xt7sbc3sxz7r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3sxz7r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-04 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 04, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 04, 1991 1991 1991-10-04 2020 true xt7sbc3sxz7r section xt7sbc3sxz7r

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CC transfer
enied senate
candidacy

By KELLEY POPHAM
Contributing Writer

The Studertt Government Associ-
ation Judicial Board rejected a peti-
tiort yesterday preventing a Lexing-
ton Community College transfer
student from running for freshman
senate.

The board former the decision af«
ter a debate Wednesday evening in
which LCC freshman Susan Postle-
waite argued the clarity of the SGA
Ct ‘tstitution conceming senate eli-
gibility for freshmen

With 24-credit hours earned.
Postlewaite is considered a fresh-
ntart by University standards. SGA,
hoy'ever, requires freshman senate
candidates to have attended the
l'niversity less than two semesters.

“I‘m disappointed." she said. “I
think I would have done a good job
if I had been allowed to run."

Although the J~Board's decision
states that the constitution is con-
fusing when it addresses the rela-
tionship between LCC and UK, its
decision was determined “solely
within the confines of the Student
Govemment Association ConstituA
tion and its derivatives," according
to the board‘s ruling.

”We weren’t here to make polie

‘ said Ken Walker, chief justice
t the Judicial Board. “We went

th the document we are governed

which is the bylaws and applied
our analysis within that scope and
did not extend beyond that.“

Postlewaite questions what the
SGA Constitution designates as
UK. It specifically states that any
student running for senator at large
must be a member of UK, the Lex.
ington Campus. LCC or the Medi-
cal Center.

However. tlte constitution states

”In order to serve as a freshman
senator, a student must be a fresh-
man at the University of Kentucky
irt credit hours."

Postlewaite believes
those requirements.

Marshall Hixson. a representative
of the SGA Elections Board an»
nounced to the J-Board that after
deliberation over wording of the
constitutions. the board voted unan-
imously that the term “University

she met

“We weren’t here to
make policy... we went
with the document we
are governed by which
is the bylaws and
applied our analysis
within that scope and
did not extend beyond

that.“
Ken Walker,
chief justice
SGA Judicial Board.

of Kentucky" includes LCC.

Likewise. the Judicial Board
unanimously denied Postlewaite‘s
candidacy. standing firmly behind
the Elections Board. “The Elections
Board was correct in its determina-
tion that a student who wishes to
run for freshman senator must not
have been enrolled at any of the
three entities under the University
of Kentucky for more than two se-
mesters.” the ruling read.

Postlewaite argued LCC‘s and
the University‘s educational differ—
cnces, making LCC part of the
Community College system. The
Elections Board pointed out. how
ever, that LCC members pay fees to
the University entitling LCC mem-
bers to the same benefits as UKS-
(‘iA members A- including voting
rights in general elections and hav~
mg two LCC senators.

Although SGA President Scott
Crosbie agreed that some areas of
the constitution are vague. “revision
of the UKSGA constitution con—
ceming elections has been an ongo-
ing process."

Postlewaite said she plans to con-
tinue her involvement With SGA as
chair of LCC's Student Relations
Board and will run for senator at
large in the spring.

In an effort to help LCC and oth-
er community colleges. Postwaite
plans to “learn more about leader-
ship and leadership techniques to
make their organizations stronger."
She is planning a two-day leader-
ship conference. which wtll include
speakers and workshops.

' . 3

' i..- r!»
. _ ,i‘ .
'6”: ﬁning?

Kentucky Kernel

Memorial Coliseum,

BELOW THE SURFACE

Glenn Hall, UK plant engineer. keeps an eye on things as a new telephone wire is installed between Margaret I H trig t brew

,Aucantr'oa- . ..

Students discuss media encourage rape

By LORA MCKENZIE
Contr‘buting Writer

The media encourage date rape
through their stereotypical portray
als of strong men dominating sub~
missive women. l. K‘s health educa-
tion coordinator said yesterday.

With about l5 students. Lisa
Stof'er conducted a discussion ves-
terday relating date rape to the nie-
dia's impossible. idealistic roles of
women and men.

"Stale Roles and Hot Buns.’ part
of a series of presentations for Sex-
ual Health and Safety Week. was
sponsored by LK Student Health
Service.

“The main goal is to raise aware-

ness. get people talking and eyentu-
.illy change attitudes and behavior."
said Stofer. also assistant =lean of
students.

Stof‘er is involved Wth a health
education program on campus that
helps teach students to talk and tri-
teract with other students.

“The Cleavers and ‘The llrady
Bunch' .ire history novy it's
(.‘lairc iiutttiiiie." said one of the

male students who attended the

Parking ordinance draws student gripes

By NIKKI BERRONG
Contributing Writer

Lexrngton police began enforcing
an obscure city ordinance yesterday
when they towed and impounded
about 12 automobiles that were
parked along Clifton Circle.

The ordinance, which is seldom
enforced, prohibits anyone front
leaving a parked automobile on a
city street for more than 2-1 hours.

Any vehicle parked on a street
for longer then 24 hours is consid-
ered a “public nuisance." according
to the ordinance.

Police have received several
complaints about cars parked along
Clifton Circle and Columbia Ave-
nue. resulting iit stricter enforce
meat of the law said Sgt. Bill
Thompson of the lexmgton-Fayette
Urban County Police Department

He declined to comment on the
specific nature of the complaints.

COR RECTION
Because of a reporter‘s er-
ror. Shawn llopper‘s name

was misspelled in yesterday's
Kentucky Kernel.

but area residents yesterday said
they have no difficulties vvith park-
ing along these streets.

Thompson said, however. that
police now are “fully enforcing this
ordinance“ on all streets around
UK‘s campus.

“A lot of students yvill park their
cars on Sundays and leave them
there until they go home on the fol~
lowing Fnday aftemoon." Thomp-
son said. “That's illegal.

“Officers are patrolling these are-
as daily. They can note which cars
have been there too long and place
the notices on them." he said. ”If
they aren‘t moved. we Will have
them towed."

Earlier this week. letington
Safety Officers placed large. yellovy
notices on the windows of several
automobiles that were parked on
Clifton Circle and Columbia Ave
nue.

The notices. which stated the
ume they were placed tilt the win-
dows. warned owners that the VChl'
cles had to moved Within one day.

Yesterday moming, Bluegrass
Towing Service began hauling cars.
which had not been moved, to an
impound lot.

Sara Amett. an undeclared sophor

See PARKING. Page 3

HCHAEL CLEVENGER Kn" in Sat“

Drivers who are used to parking on Clifton Circle and Columbia Ave

nue may have to find a new space

presentation.

The discussion began her y .‘eii : -
males bet thert shifted to males

Some male participants said li'li‘y
think their generation rto-vy
role reversal lll society

Some of the female participants
ideas on limit to prevent date rape
rtn campus yztried front .zirls
should stick together more t.» rub
lic castration.

"It seems .r hit of the rape r-ro-
grants are toward females. l -~;llllt‘li
something toward males. '
t'oleman. staff member at lsiryyan
ll. vy here the presentation yytis held
"(iuys usually ton l knilll to mine

saitl ist:

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LU illl\ killu i'l ~tuII itit itvyrxitiii-

yye ll get some.

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yt‘llliill l..' A. I.'.\

()ff'icials .yacuated l t\ -.
Chemistry'~i’hy'sics llutlding tillti
closed off the area surrounding ..
last night because of a possible
. ilc‘lliiLttl ,iiil

lzyacuauart or tile hutldiitg ft
gait about ti p.ni. .ilter sonieo it
reportedly detected .in tllllllltiltltl
like smell inside ‘fltcintstty
i’l’l) slcs.

.»\t least .‘ll officials front life
1 K 'r’olice Department. flit l.k \
ington l‘lf‘c Depamiitht, :lic spc
cial Response Knit and the Max
ardous Incident lean.
gearing up between ’ and " last
night to enter the building .llitl
investigate Mtat .ould haw
caused the odor

A Cft'

Although onlookers speculat
ed about what happened, oili
cials would not comment. refer
run; all questions to [K l’ulilic
Relauons and the polite than:
ntertt.

Public Relations officials :hi
the Voiiderbeide and Ralph He-

Officials evacuate
Chem—Phys building

Staff reports

F:J\l t\li if t
Speed limit along parkways
may drop to :5 mph
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itlttic‘ss. .i.ti ills”. wts

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tleil font «1' rs:

lhc pf\‘\t\'.‘ .. it... ‘
'nserted into tht .lllu...it tutm', or
tation .ipproprtatit li» hat
has passed l\ tr. 1h.
Senate.

lhe bill .il
time to past
ix‘rniaiiently

i
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l‘\‘«i‘ .l|l\i

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«tenths:

See SPEED “age i

UK TODAY

-—-4- INDEX

Curry’s Wildcats are lookin for the

winning magic of night foot all to con-

tinue tomorrow against Ole Miss.

Story, Page 2.

“Media Coverage of the Gulf War," a
speech by University of Texas professor
Douglas Kellner will be held at 3 pm. West
Board Room on the 18th floor of POT.

Mozart honored
by UK School of
Music. Story,
Page 4.

Spon»
DiverSiorts
Classmeds

l
\

2 - Kentucky Komol, Friday, October 4, 1991

j v . r . ;L\ .

Legend of ‘lig

J: ‘ Q , .1 ...,,,’ 1., mm

htSwith Cats

against Rebels of Ole Miss

By JOHN KELLY
Sta“ Writer

Bill Curry won‘t deny the legend
ol the lights. He too. has felt the
mystical forces that overtake C om-
monwealth Stadium under the Sat-
urday -ntght lights.

"I tell it front the first time. per-
sonallv." Cum said “I thought I
saw it in our perfonnance, and I
know 1 see it in our crowd. And
.‘\en though we really work at per-
iormtng the same way all the time,
uitder all Circumstances there does
seem to be something special about
playing here at night.“

That something special may have
helped Us to Win its last 10 night
games in I.e\tngton, but Curry said
that statistic \Hil have little rele~
\ance when LTK 12-1, (M) SEC)
opens its 1001 Southeastern Con-
terenee schedule against Ole Miss
14-]. (1-1 SEC) tomorrow night at
Commonwealth Stadium.

"It would be nice if some streak
of “IRS at home guaranteed the per-
formance at the next game,“ Curry
said “It just means that Kentucky
traditionally plays well at night
here. but we have the obligation to
continue that tradition."

("am 1\ more interested in start-

“Our goal last year was to gain the respect of the
league. We did that on the field with
performance, and now we want to move that to
another level. Our goal is as it always will be -—
to win the league championship."

ing UK‘s SEC season on the right
foot.

“Our goal last year was to gain
the respect of the league. We did
that on the field with perfomtance,
and now we want to move that to
another level. Our goal is as it al-
ways Will —— to win the league
championship. Right now we are (i
0, and we have a great opportunity
to get off to a great start against the
best Ole Miss team that 1 have
seen."

For UK to defeat the Rebels, Cur-
ry said it must find holes in a tough
Ole Miss defense that has allowed
an average of only 280.4 yards and
1 1.4 points in five contests.

While Mississippi coach Billy
Brewer dismissed his defensive
team as “very average" and needing
improvement, Curry said Rebel de-
fense is the team’s main improve-
ment over last year.

DAVID ROSAND

(Iii rec Lectu res on

"7?th '5 ‘Venus "

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
October 7, 8, 9
8:00 p.m.
Singletary Center for the Arts — Recital Hall
University of Kentucky
David Rosand, Professor of Art History at Columbia University, is an
internationally recognized authority on the art of Renaissance Venice.
A public reception will follow each lecture
Sponsored by
THE CAINES CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES
257-1537

'L_.—o

OK WHO'S GOT
THE BEST DEAL w
ON CAMPUS! *

DELIVERED
MEDIUM1TOP
&1CANOFCOKE

ADDITIONAL
TOPPINGS
AVAILABLE

Bill Curry,
UK football coach

“I'd hate to see a good Ole Miss
defense if this one is real, real aver-
age,” Cuny said. “They’re just very
average when they‘ve given up 280
yards 21 game, having played Au-
burn and Arkansas and some good
quality competition? If Billy says it,
I’m sure he means it that he wants
them to play better than they have. I
just hope it’s not this Saturday."

Senior ﬂanker Troy Hobbs said
the key to unlocking the Rebel de-
fense will be simply to run disci-
plined pass routes and have a quar-
terback hitting his receivers.

“We have to run disciplined pass
routes.“ Hobbs said. “Coach keeps
telling us that. If we run good routes
and we get great rhythm between
our quarterback and our receivers,
we could tear this defense apart.
There is no defense that could stop
this offense if we get that rhythm
down."

On the other side of the ball, UK
will have to deal with a high-
powered option attack that could be
headed by one of two talented quar-
terback juniors.

Thbspoce
could be
working
foryou.

URGENT

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If you have a network of buolneu
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Entreprcncun are calling this the
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Ask about my REFERRAL FEE. Calls
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‘ : , .K,%'m 3450
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Stadium

Radio: Live on WVLK-AMIFM

5 with Mood Lodlord, Dave

» . Baker and Dick Gabriel.
Television: Delayed on .
WKYToTV with Ralph Hacker. ‘-

Russ Shows, who runs the option
well, and Tom Luke. 3 scrambler
who has scored three touchdowns
—- one rushing and two via the pass
—— could see limited action. The
tandem is averaging 171 passing
yards per game.

Curry said both quarterbacks are
dangerous, and his defense is pre-
paring to face either player.

“YOu don‘t have two totally sep-
arate offenses the way you do in
some two-quarterback systems," he
said. “But we do have to prepare
for both of them. (Shows) is a big
old 6-4 guy that can drop straight
back and has a gun. (Luke) is just a
winner. He‘s the type of guy that
will run over you, play hurt and
block on reverse plays.

“You can just count on a strong
dose of option, and yet it is not a
true option offense where they run
the thing 60-70 percent of the time,
but we must prepare for it and they
can beat you with it. They make
you defend the option and the trap.
However you choose to stop those
two things, they‘ve got some things
they like to go to to counterattack.
It is very tough and very well con-
structed."

Pick a nickname UK,

Kurt Johnson?

NlCKNAME SEARCH: This
week's column is dedicated to ﬁnd-
ing a nickname for UK‘s outstand-
ing punt returner Kurt Johnson.

Currently, Johnson is college
football’s leading punt returner, av-
eraging 24.5 yards per return. Sec-
ond is Wisconsin’s Troy Vincent
24.1, followed by Phillip Bobo‘s
18.7 average. In fourth is Notre
Dame's Jeff Burris, who is averag-
ing 17.8 yards a return.

Below is a list of the Kentucky
Kemel sports department‘s Top 10
Johnson nicknames. Drop a vote by
the Kernel for your favorite, or sub-
ntit one of your own. The winner
will be in next week‘s column.

Remember — “Rocket" and
“White Shoes" already have been
taken.

1. Kurt “The Squirt" Johnson.

2. Kurt “Jammin” Johnson.

3. Kurt “Explosion" Johnson.

4. “The Kurt Alert."

5. Kurt “Turbo" Johnson.

6. Kurt “Mr. Excitement" John-
son.
7. Kurt “Baby Shoes“ Johnson.
8. Kun “Death Wish Bronson”
Johnson.

9. Kurt “Flash" Johnson.

10. Kurt “The Missile" Johnson.
FOR

FOOD THOUGHT:

Chicken Curry sounds a lot more

appetizing than Sherrill Stew.

THIS WEEK IN SEC: Ole Miss

at UK, Vanderbilt at Duke, South-
ern Mississippi at Auburn, Florida
at LSU. Clemson at Georgia, UT
Chattanooga at Alabama.

Sherrill has a week to ”cool off,"
as Mississippi State (and the 4th-
ranked Tennessee Volunteers) get a
rest.

USING THE VOLUNTEER
DEFENSE: Notice the similarities
in the way Auburn officials are han-
dling the NCAA investigation, say-
ing “We will cooperate fully," as
well as “make our own investiga-
tion." The remarks resemble those
Tennessee used just a few months
ago — It worked for them.

DO YA KNOW — DO YA
KNOW — D0 YA KNOW: Cats‘
junior quarterback Brad Smith got
his first collegiate start against Ole
Miss. In that game, Smith complet-
ed 25 of 42 passes for a career-high
21 1 yards, with a touchdown pass.

Don’t forget to vote.

Assistant Sports Editor Al Hill is
ﬁne arts junior. 0n the Beat is a
weekly feature of Kernel sports.

Ruggers in search of Victory in Indy

By BOB NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

After three tough losses in three
consecutive weeks, the young, di-
vided UK rugby team is trying to
unite and have a strong showing at
the Indiana Rugby Union Touma-
ment tomorrow in Indianapolis.

The team, plagued by injuries, an
outmanncd road team and hard
knocks against tough competition.
should be close to 30 players this
weekend at IIS conference touma-
ment.

“This is the road trip everybody
wants to make." said co-coach Tay-
lor Marret. “This is our conference
and this is as important as any tour-

ﬁkﬂ’ﬂ’ﬂ'ﬂ'ﬂ’ﬁ'ﬂ'ﬂ‘ﬂ'ﬂ’ﬁﬁﬂ'ﬁ'ﬂ‘
:Check Out Kernel Sports ';

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violin P.“ ,i V Nn SLpi'T‘w-H'I’TN

nament we play."

In last week‘s loss to Tennessee
Tech, only 17 or the team‘s 30
players made the four hour trip to
Cookville, Tenn. The Cats arrived
one hour late and the Tech team
gave UK “four minutes" to get cut
of their cars and onto.the field.

The scenario is a common one
for the Cats in the early going this
fall.

“We’re getting used to it," Marret
said. “It seems like one thing or an»
other is going to get in our way. We
haven’t been able to field a consis-
tent team. We never play with the
same bunch of guys.

“It's like we’re being ruled by
Murphy's law."

Chris Brackney, a first