xt7sqv3c2v55 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sqv3c2v55/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-09 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 09, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 1995 1995 1995-10-09 2020 true xt7sqv3c2v55 section xt7sqv3c2v55 .wh-‘Iar‘flmdtw' s...

 

   

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ESTABLISHED 1894

 

COMING HOME 171L115 Vi’gm style, UK

preparexfor the upcoming Homecoming

celebration. See inside section.

WEATHEll illoxtly runny,

high near 70x,- clear tonight,
low around 50; mostly sunny

tomorrow, high near 701‘.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

TWO Slllllflllls killed lll car crash

Another injured in trip
home to Hopkinsville

By Brenna Reilly

Newt Editor

Two UK students died and another was injured
after their car struck a tree on a weekend trip home
to Hopkinsville, Ky.

According to Kentucky State Police in Hender~
son, Allyson Leigh Adams,18, was driving west on

according to Kentucky State Police.

The lone survivor, Serena Arnold, 18, was listed in
satisfactory condition yesterday at ()wensboro Mercy
Health system, said a nurse at the hospital.

According to police reports, Arnold suffered back
injuries.

The students were driving when Adams' car left
the road and hit a tree one mile east of Beaver Dam,
according to Kentucky State Police. They were all
wearing seat belts. The cause of the accident is still
under investigation.

Adams was a freshman and a member of Delta
Delta Delta social sorority. Tri~Delt president Beth

also a member ofTri—Delt.

Ledford, a sophomore, was a member of Sigma
Nu social fraternity. Sigma Nu member Erik
Schmidt said yesterday that almost all of the mem—
bers had gone to Hopkinsville for the visitation.

“About 90 people went," Schmidt said yesterday.
“Everyone is gone."

Schmidt said Ledford’s funeral will be held today
in Hopkinsville as well.

Arnold, a freshman, is a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta social sorority.

“Several girls have gone to visit her in the hospital
tonight," Alpha Gain President CherieJackson said

 

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

NAHUM Pope "P988 ".8.
to use religion lll llllllllCS

BALTIMORE _, Preaching in the cradle of
U.S. Catholicism, Pope John Paul 11 urged the
faithful yesterday to heed America‘s founding
fathers and bring religious convictions to bear on
political issues.

On the final day of his fourth U.S. pilgrimage,
the ope celebrated Mass from an altar in center—
fielcl), the location 100 years ago of a saloon run
by Babe Ruth's father.

“Every generation of Americans needs to

‘9

h the “7551”“ Kentucky Parkway when her C2" left the Farnsworth said most of the members plan to attend Vesterdav. know that freedom “”1515” ”"1 1" doing “'11:" we
? road and Sthk 3 tree at 4:45 p.m. Friday. the visitation today in Hopkinsville. The funeral will ' “She is going to need a lot of emotional support," like, but in having the right to do what We
,5: Adams died from head injuries at 8:16 a.m. the be held Tuesday there. Jackson said. ought,_1<)hn Paul said, Warning of the dangers of
next morning morning at ()wensboro Mercy Health “W'e are just trying to get through the next couple Jackson said that she did not know how long a permissive 599W?" lilf'k',"¥ 3 ”‘Uml foundation.

'3'} System _. Parrish Avenue Campus. of days,” Farnsworth said. “\Ve are all kind of in Arnold would have to remain in the hospital. Later, the l)°lmn”l”k “Mk JOhn .Pi‘l“! m a
,5 Joseph W. Ledford 111,19, a passenger in the vehi— shock.” “Tri—Delt and Sigma Nu are going to need a lot of parade through downtown. He the" Wm?“ 19
{j cle, was pronounced dead at the scene ofthe accident Polly Adams, Allyson Adams’ sister, is a junior and support,"Jackson said. people in a ”Hull km‘hm for a thh M chicken
a and rice casserole, peas, carrots and chocolate

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Seniors
readyior
finalrun

By Keith Haas

Contributing ”titer

UK seniors will have more
than one chance to show off
their school pride this year.

“When students usually
show school pride it’s through
basketball," said Senior Chal—
lenge Co—chair Carrie Wilder.
“We want to give seniors a
chance to be proud of the
school itself.”

Enter the Senior Challenge,
sponsored by the Student
Development Council: five
events spread over the school
year, givin seniors not only a
chance to show school support,
but to celebrate their status as
graduating seniors.

The first event will take
place at Homecoming, where
seniors are invited to partici-
pate at the Alumni Tent Party,
enjoying sandwiches and chips,
but only after they have.
acquired their “Big Blue Pass."

Sponsored by Kennedy
Book Store, the Bi V Blue Pass is
essential for students to not
only participate in all the
events, but to be officially regis—
tered for each event. The Pass
also will enter each senior in a
drawing for prizes to be given
away at the end of each event.

For the Homecoming event,
Big Blue Passes will be available
Monda , 10 a.m. to l p.m. at
the Coflege of Nursing; Tues-
day and \Vednesday, 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. at the White Hall Class—
room Building; and at the event
itselfon Saturday.

The ultimate goal of the
Senior Challenge is to be able
to provide a gift for UK on
behalfofthe graduating class.

In the past, the. Senior Chal—
lenge has sponsored various
historical markers around catn-
pus. This year's will be a 1995
\VUKY historical marker at

By Aaron 0. Hall
Stuff ll'rim‘

UK patrol.

lt’s 10 p.m. Roll call begins for the third shift.

Assignments are distributed to the six officers on tonight’s

Some will work on foot. Some on bikes. Some in cars.
As the police part ways, they bounce insults offone another a“, t
in the parking lot to ease the tension of the unknown. 6
JeffGreentield, 34, steps in the musty blue-and—white cruis-
er and finds a comfortable position on the hard plastic seat.
The carpet, tattered on the driver's side near the door, tells of
the many times officers have stepped in and out to issue cita— "h h ’ l
tions and make arrests. h t t (
Before pulling onto the city streets, Greenfield —~ in a soft,
deep and almost indecipherable tone — relays to the dispatch-
er, in CB jargon, his direction. He will do that regularly

 

SAM mvrnsncx Kerrie/ruff

BBIJISING UK Policeman ]iff Greenfield preparer for his fiill night ofpatrolling South Campus

1'"! GRAVEYAIII] SHIFT

A night with the UK Police thriiriiii

field, a native of()hio who has been on the force for
rs, said his biggest pet peeve is the basic misconcep-

tion students have about UK Police.

“They

don’t take us seriously,” the officer said.

The police department’s main job is not to ticket illegally

parked ca
“A lot

There

home ant
tion from

rs. That is usually left up to the parking department.
of people do not realize we’re full—fledged police,"

Greenfield said. “\Ve can arrest people."

is no jail. as some have come to believe, on the cor-

nets of Rose and Euclid, the site of the campus police station.

ake you downtown to the city jai ," the officer said.

“Vt'e don’t play."

The Search
With a light touch on the gas peddle and a spotlight to ban-

ark shadows, Greenfield examines every nook and

cranny on South Campus, searching for suspicious characters.
Sorority row on Columbia Avenue, President “'ethington's

l the residence halls South Campus get special atten-
Greenfield.

chip cookies.

Clinton lighting tor social programs

WASHINGTON —— President Clinton
intends to help heal the nation‘s current rift over
race by fighting to preserve social programs, his
chiefof staff said yesterday as blacks and conser—
vatives urged the president to
make a stronger statement.

Clinton’s proposal to balance
the federal budget without steep
reductions in social programs is
the best reflection “of what we
want to do in terms of bringing
the races together," said White
House chief of staff Leon Panet—
‘3- Panetta

“If we pass a budget that gets
rid of affirmatite action, that cuts into the very
programs that help to educate children, that‘s
the worst thing we can do in terms ofdividing the
races in this country," Panetta said in an appear—
ance on NBC’s “Meet the Press."

cAMPus Plus-minus grading on tho table

The University Senate will hold its second
meeting of the year tomorrow to decide'the fate
ofa possible University—wide plus/minus grading
system.

During the last academic year, the Admissions
and Academic Standards Committee considered a
College ofArts and Sciences proposal to establish
the system for undergraduates in that colle e.
After much debate, the committee recommenfed
that the policy be implemented on a University—
wide level.

At an April meeting of the full University Sen-
ate, a general discussion was held and no clear
consensus was met at that meeting. The discus-
sion will continue at today‘s Senate meeting at 3
p.m. at 115 Nursing Building.

Gretchen LaGodna. chairwoman ofthe Uni—
versity Senate, said all faculty, st;iffand students
are welcome and encouraged to come. to the
meeting.

 

NAMEdropping

Clooney surprised at Emmy nicks
RADNOR, Pa. —~ Folks in the “ER” are lick-

ing their wounds over their Emmy snub.

George Clooney, who plays Dr. D :g Ross.
said he was surprised when the NBC hit lost out
to “NYPD Blue" for best drama.

He was even more surprised when , rival TV
doc, Mandy Patinkin of “Chicago If we," beat
both him and “ER" co-star Anthony Edwards for
best actor.

“Tony Edwards should have won best actor."
Clooney said in the Oct. 14 issue of TV Guide.
“It's as simple as that. He captained the best show
on television for a year."

Julianna Margulies, who won a best supporting

 

McVey Hall. throughout the ni h[_ u . . ,, . actress Emmy for her role as Nurse Carol Hath-
: .On 'Oct. 22—26, a phone g ,\1Tlllr(€“1()‘()l(lng for (11.16 bad gl'gys, 1‘16 said. h' f h b l away on “ER," was surprised but philosophical
drive Will be conducted to raise The Jllll i ot a campus po ice wor an0 yes searc mg or t e at about the “NYPD Blue" win.

guys. In fact, Greenfield got his first assignment 2 out an hour
after he started. It was a call to the Humane Society.
There was a dead kitten in the middle of Limestone Street.

money for the historical marker
roject; the goal is $8,000 to
10,000.

“They should have won last year and they
didn't. So maybe next year is for us,” she said.
Compiledfiom 'irlrr reports.

Greenfield’s job tonli- _ _ _ _ _ ..| “f yiesosyiltkinifiriiéihdrilziiiaszllflii viii €233: "m 103.3 FM played on .the radio statioEs are? to efpand the I
I the music industry, radio stations Keith Yarber of 2103' a SISter Slam” O'WKQQ’ mUSlC . video will??? or, [.hL-i unisersii) -ka n :
p I 8’ must change also: Village Broad- 93.! FM, debug“ recently. The chaqpels and are so .isttenetrs til) an; lm- dring more: i l
I - The Lexington area currently casting. Slam" Specahzes m WOdem tota y‘gew. to ‘IVSTSIF (ik' eir'airea y unique ~. '
I w ‘ m o is demanding more out ofits radio \Vhat exactl and alternative mUSIC. it ".105! ra K.) sta- stations,_]ac 5“" 5‘1“ ' . '
IUK C 231 9499 ‘ ‘ . WM,“ and 10; ; FM \VV72 now .‘ “1.. n dy replaces Oldies 1031 which is tions. This sta- But as sure as new listeneer are ‘2 j
I ampuS ' (Comer R056 & Euclid) ha nil‘y is » -- servicin‘r . these I? is .lfw mod; now on WBBE, 1580 AM. tion is designed already enyoymg the new 4103 . l

I Tates Creek Center Lexington Green deiii-in'ds i I” " tgm'iofi 59:3" ‘ to please the sound, there are those who are. ‘
I 272-4549 245-2992 (across from Movies to If!“ Monday the all—new 710? 311193.)“ If 5 a average .college already mourning the loss of \’ ‘,
Palomar Center The Market Place . , “(i ‘. . .. -’ _. _ , I .‘ ',, ‘0 “Fm" 0 9°” ‘ student who delves into this music Oldies 103. Do not. despair, i
' ”mm“ m "1qu revoution. temporary 1““ and the newest scene. because ()ldies 103 is still on the 1 t

'- Buy one 6" BLIMPIE Sub
Sandwich & Get one FREE
with purchase of 22 oz. drink

224-4242 231—5855 (Dowtown)

cub/maria

50¢ OFF 6"

$1.00 OFF F ootlong

ail/*m’pi'g)

nun-nu-

The station has undergone drastic
changes from its original oldies
format, transforming itself into a
modern rock and contemporary
hits radio station.

“\Ve're bringing a new radio
format to Lexington for the l8-

releases of “alternative rock.”

Wes Jackson, account executive
at 2103, described the new radio
station as “the first to create an
outlet for this type of all-new, hot
alternative rock.”

jackson felt that the new 2103

“Encouraging college students
to tune in is one of the only ways
to keep this type of format in the
area,” Jackson said. “It is their
support that keeps advertisers
interested and keeps such radio
stations and desired formats flour—

air, but now it’s on the AM side of
things —1580 \VBBE.

7,103 realizes that \VKQQ is
still the monster in the market and
always will be, but‘they currently
are trying to bring a different
aspect to the radio sound in the

__..‘.__.c ._..

For Fresh-Sliced Subs. to-40—year-old listening adult. No

h”.-~IM-- m. M-‘ifltluil
ih—r_.iu...p._p.— «u- .—

For Fies‘ii-‘siiced Subs.

h-pflha-nl-chq hum-unnu-

delivered “the cutting—edge type ishing.”

Lexington area.

Patchwork 0381 makes ‘Qllilt'

By Vanessa Bentley
(.‘mr/riliuiiiig Critic

 

 

her three, by sharing
memories of their own
lost loves, while they
work together on her
wedding quilt.

The quilting bee
revolves around Annie
(Maya Angelou), the
master quilter, who
shares the legend of

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
 

 

The stories of love, romance and mar-
riage in “How to Make an American
Quilt” are pieced together much like the
piecing together ofa quilt.

The story is narrated by Finn (“one of
those crazy hippie names”), played by
Winona Ryder. Finn, a Berkeley student

Neighborhood can a Bar

0 Join one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in America. MlllllEreview
V

0 Start your career today while you are still in school and you‘ll be more

prepared for management opportunities when you graduate. workiiigon her master's thesis-her third but how her great—great-
. Kitchen wages ranging from $6-$8/hr. The stronger kitchen background ”“6 ‘ dwdes ‘0 Spend the summer Wh ‘How to Make an grandparent? met and
ell in love yust after i

her grandmother and great aunt,

 

you have the better your opportunities will be later for management positions. iimamh and (,1,de in Grass, COW gmgnuggzg ,he end (,fslmry,
. - ' ty, Calif, where she grew up. This is not, “American Quilt”
0 Full time benefits for students even if you have only 20 hoursaweek. so she claims, because Sm (Dermom niiiigs was wenmlanned,
0401(k) plan, flexrble schedules, health&dental&health insurance anda gitglrrincyt has iust asked her to marry H" mm", :kggghldgmrsfmtgfi ,
liberal vacallon pOllCY. l’inn isn’t sure whether becoming a *1: $531 the boundaries of i
. ' ' ' wife is something she wants to do, and the belief with some ,
. HOSt/HOSteSS p05lll0ll avallable' idea of staying with one person for the * Poor unconvincing plot

 

 

devices, like the scene
with the crow which,
we are supposed to believe, has come to
lead Finn to her true soulmate.

It was too pat and the endin was rushed.
Yet it is an endearin story, Ful ofindividu—
alism and love and abulous examples from
the generations of women that make up
American history.

rest of her life scares her silly. And her
mother's (Kate (lapshaw) track record
with marriage is less than exemplary, having
taught Finn that love is little more than
temporary.

The members of her grandmother’s
(Ellen Burstyn) and great aunt’s (Anne Ban—
croft) quilting bee attempt to help her stay
her course, both with Sam and thesis num-

 

 

 

0 Work with us all year round for at least 20 hours a week and you can take
advantage of our 401 (k). You could save thousands by the time you graduate.

 

Apply in person daily between 2-4 pm, at one of the following locations:
2573 Richmond Road 4009 Nicholasvifle Rd 910 Beaumont Ctre. Parkway

Pbarofurriirbed ; i

BIISY BEE Winona Ryder (renter) finds time to reflect
on life and love in ‘How to .Wake an American Quilt.’

  

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

   

 

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday

editio
K e n t

otthe
u c k y

 

 

illlllIDil)I W 9

mEETINGS E. lE(TllRES

-"Diamonds in the Rough" Employee
Weight Management Program. spon-
sored by the UK Wellness Program.
116A Seaton Ctr. small group appts.
scheduled thru 93/29. $5; 257-9355 (thru
12/01)

SDECIfll EUENTS
—UK Homecoming Week Festivities
Begin. Viva Las Vegas! ' Food drive,
earn pomts toward Homecoming
Champion!
~SAB Poster Sale, 245 Student Ctr.

S PORTS
Football Ticket Distribution: UK vs. LSU

NESDHY W [l

 

nR'l‘S E. mOUIES

-EXH|BIT “The Art of Carl McKenzie."
Universny Art Museum. 257-5716 (thro
10/15)

EXHIBIT: “A Tribute to Clifford Amyx and
Raymond Barnhart,” University Art
Museum (thru 11/5)

EXHIBIT: “The Electronic Presence of
Nam June Paik." University Art Museum
(thru 12/10)

~SAB New World Music Series presents
Legendary Indian sitarist Ravi Shankar,
8:00pm, Singletary Ctr. for the Arts.
Dckets $8-17.50;257-TICS

mEETINGS f. lE(TURES

-Ctr. tor Computational Sciences Brown
Bag Seminar Series presents Lakshman
Krishnamurthy, “Dynamic Quality of
Service in ATM Networks." 12:00pm, 327

 

McVey Hall; 257-8737

~Tues. Night Writers' Workshop: “How do
I write an in—class essay?" 7:00-7.45pm,
105 Ml King Library South; 257-1356
Cosmopolitan Club Members Meeting.
7'00pm. Bradley Hall Lounge (down
stairs), 257-8811

SPEClnl IEUENTS

-SAB Poster Sale, 245 Student Ctr.
Baptist Student Union TNT Weekly
Worship Servrce, 7:30pm. Baptist
Siudgiit Ctr, 3237360

INTanURnlS

8 R[.(RERTION

-UK Ballroom Dance SOCiety Lessons
Latin & Ballroom Seeial DancesAPartrier
not required. but helpfut.7:00‘8 00pm
Beginners. 8 009 00pm Novrce. Buell
Armory Dance Studio, FREE: CALL Beth
2,5] £323... ,,,__.L
SPO RI S

VUK Women's Soccer @ Louisvrlle.
7:00pm

UJEDNESDQ)’ Ill/ll

mf ETINGS f. [ECTURES

-UK Women's Forum: “The Wellness
Wheel: Making Life's Ride a Little
Smoother," 11:45am, SC Small Ballroom;
323-6347

-Ctr. for Computational SCiences
Seminar Series presents M. V.
Ramakrishna. "Chemical Reactions of
Silicon Clusters" 3:30pm. 327 McVey
Hall. Reception at 3:000m; 257-8737
DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try

A A.- it works'. Every Wed . 5 00pm, Rm
4 Newman Ctr,

 

 

-SAB Performing Arts Committee
Meeting, 7:00-8200pm, 203 Student Ctr;
257-8867

SPE