xt7t7659gx2t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gx2t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-09-25 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, September 25, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1985 1985 1985-09-25 2020 true xt7t7659gx2t section xt7t7659gx2t W
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Vol. LXXXIX, No. ‘93 «mammo- . Universitydxmw.ww,hnwdty Mom 1," Wodflosdoy,5¢ptombor 25. I985 . . V .V .V
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lacks defense ower I ' ‘

. . "" ’.:'::
seience adVisers say i
ByTl.“ \lll-lltN The 324-page study of the Star V, . .V-'Vt it
Associated Press Wars program. which is known for— i it 31/123,?"-

mally as the Strategic Defense Ini- , V, .t V ,5in Fl

WASHINGTON President ltea- tiative. was done at the request of . W.- .- iffy;
gan‘s “Star Wars" missile defense Aspin's panel and the Senate For- V>V .5 41-5. ,‘V‘VJV
program could "substantially in- eign Relations Committee. Release , - .‘.-.'V-V,i‘
crease” America's safety under cer— of the report comes in the midst of a Tg- ‘ . f 5"]
tain conditions. but it will never be debate over the place of the high- 'iV~ ;. f ’i
able to protect the entire country tech missile-interception program in ‘V ". it
from nuclear attack. science advis- the nuclear balance between the two '6 ‘- . V',_'I: .x’.
ers to Congress concluded yester- superpowers . :z' '_ Vi 13::
day '-,'V",' "':,.'ti

2 A stud\ in the Office of Technolo- The 501 Program ”03”"?5 a ”5"" f " , .' ‘t ‘V ',

g), Assessment said the t'nited that it could start an entirely new ti-‘V V.- ‘V ' V'.

' States would need “great technical arms the" and could create ”56"?” i- . h f ‘i . I ' t ."- "i

Succtgy m ttg research program instabilities" if it made the Soviets ( . V; 'V-V

. along with a change in the Soviet mm“ the tTnited States was seeking . '-. . tot-'5‘.
t'nion's strategy to also emphaSize a (”51'5ka capability. the study VJ. V;" 5"."

' defense rather than offense suggested. ,' . f t.“ V; . ‘r . .

A companion UTA study raised . V . _ V- ‘2‘
new questions about t' S anti-satel- The hEUd} concluded that While i t ’
lite. or ASAT, weapons and caur hhh‘mls‘mh weapons could SUb. ; l j ' "
tioned that while this country may stantially increase the safety mar- I '- ' . ".V-z’ f. :
lead now in a technology field re» 3‘“ Vlh a nuclear attack. Vassured I , . -, . .'
lated to Star Wars. the Soviets are survival othhe L S population “he ‘- | . ’ I:
likelytocatch up Astrodome defensei appears "h l Ia. ‘. "

“\‘ihat [th means VS that after possible to achieve if the Soviets are V '. V- _ “tit
spending billions and billions of dole determined to denyittous. ‘ h .1». I x '
lars. we could find that we have That is because any US. defense no sun -. t . i "_. ' ’ ~ '-. ~‘
bought ourselves greater instability could be countered by Soviet offen- Up on the rOOf g t ~ ~7, ' ."
than the world has ever confronted sive maneuvers that would likely in- g . ‘. , .
in the atomic age.” said Rep Les sure that some attacking missiles David McCarty. on employee of Engleton Construction. puts an afternoon. The repairs were part of an enters roomy-2v . .‘ ’ t '.‘-
Aspin. I)-\'\‘is . chairman of the would make it through the American awning on a store in the Southland Shopping Center yesterday planned at the shopping center. ‘J " ' , . ' e .V “
House Armed Services Committee shielditsaid .'V . - ' ‘; . ,
Fear of disease prompts tho nd to fl Me 'co Cit r 'ns '

MEXICO t‘n‘y .Ap. -. Thou- Cheers are raised for every victo- The city government said 7.100 residents 0f the cm W hOII drinking The City attorney's office said bodies Stail mt'mtx'rs lie with ’r‘ . w: to ‘ '1' ' t V'
sands {ted the Cm yesterday. fear- ry. when someone who thought his people were injured and 600 re- water. .. could not be taken outSide the City be trapped «in a eta» :: .'1.i-t'..\‘;ii 6- . . ;
ing (1.59359 from polluted water and trap was his grave is pulled to safe- mained in hospitals. Health workers fumigated badly for burial. and told families to take r('.\lti(‘n[> that “as in semi”. mm 2 .‘ ' .. f. '. .
decaying bodies Others watched ty An estimated 300.000 are home- damaged buildings and devastated them to one of three public cemete- the first quake destroyed flat» 1:. " '. « V‘
rescuers pull survivors from earth- The latest offiCIal count put the less. and only about half have found areas to stop any spread of disease ries story building on Thursday j- V .‘ -'
quake debris that had imprisoned death toll at 3.000 from the two temporary shelter, The others hud- fromthecorpseaunderneathi . An intern was rescued from the A team member \cil’i therl was ‘ t. ‘.
them for days. praying to see rela- major earthquakes that struck the dle in parks and streets. or have left Survivors Visited Roman Catholic wreckage of the Juarez Hospital on voice contact with Lit/am) d'li! nth : '. ' f . ’
tives ‘ ‘ heart of the city last Thursday and the city to seek help from friends Churches lighting votive candles for Monday morning Four doctors and ers trapped in the ruins h'itw-s of V . ’ 'V I: - . .

Workers dug and listened on ultra- Friday and relatives outside the capital the dead. many of whom are being a patient were dug out later in the reaching them wen- strong and ' -' ’V ' _ ‘- ' ' ,
sound equipment. speCiallv trained The latest offiCial count put the Health officials said there was no buriedinmassgraves . day _ _ "<‘\V'Pr.\'thlng 1> some 'M'h ‘ V :V ~ ‘ ‘.
dogs siiiiftd and pawed m' the des- death toll at 3,000 from the two severe threat of epidemic from con- Detours and blocked streets tied French and Swiss teams still were famous tenor l’lacuio Domingo '. . .
perate effort to find the estimated major earthquakes that struck the taminated water and decaying bod- up the normally heavy traffic until it trying yesterday to reach Dr. Gil- looking haggard. continued his vigil “ . .

1.500 people still buried before it ,5 heart of the city last Thursday and ies that either are caught in the rub- approached gridlock in this huge berto Lozano Saldivar. chief of the at the remains of a budding in which ' -. , .
too late Friday ble or awaiting burial. They advised urban sprawl of 18 million people. hospital teaching staff and other four of his relatives hadlived - . . ' . *

. ' . . . . .

o o o o _ , . . ;
Novelist toms English faculty Free Challffeur semce
Writer brings experience to classroom during one-year stay . to Operate tomorrow ;- -. ‘ .r . .' -,

V. ,. . . ., tt 'i '. .- -,’VV‘

3‘ ”“1” BOTKINS undergraduate degree in philosophy But in any given situation, a char- » '6 , :3 h) H)" J.‘ “lhKLE Egggnin -( Mme H h" Ml “m hurt i. , . .' i .. _ 1‘:

(fibntrthutmg Writer at the L'niversity of Miami. Everett acter can take several options. he ‘ ‘ ContributingViriter (‘ornet started the service m tk'to- , ' . ‘IV' _- '_

taught ethnic studies which were said. "A writer is essentially God ' . . _ V _ ber1984 m “Npfimhm what he ta“, . - . .,.- .v V.

Percival Everett. a visiting assis- surveys of literature and folklore. when deciding where to go with a \ V . VP‘ Beta Ph‘ sorority and Sigma asaneedinthecornmunity ' .' . ‘-. .- ".
tam English professor_ has written while a graduate student in philoso character," , , A 3‘“ {fammhl'nm COhJuhChOh “th thh the WM” pawn-m W 980» _ , = ; ' 7t. .- ..
three "Qt-915V has a fourth on the phy at theL’niversityofOregon. Everett‘s first novel. which was ;_h the Tap Out Chauffeur Service ple caughtkdriving under the thttu. . " -' . '. '

wav and he's onlv27. He then was offered a fellowship published by The Viking Press in 5‘5.“ WI“ offer free tax} service tomorrow ence of alcohol t‘ornet says his In L " h- ' .‘ v'V’

”.Percival Everett is one of the to Brown University. where he con- 1983' was called Suder, The h°°k t for :tudents tootnebriated todrive , service is a way to avoid the‘eom‘e- ‘ H ’. . " ",t
most promising young novelists in tinued to teach and obtained a mas- deals with a professional baseball h Schtths Emicte‘ wait“? r219 (3J2: ‘quencesf ' ,- .‘ , ‘, .5" .=-
the country." said Robert Hemen- ter sdegreeinthewriting program. player who thinks he my have h" 5t \ \\ g 9.30 m “13302.3 m Stugznts/will be Cornet said the goal of tomorrow « I. . ‘. ' ',

wav. English department chairman. W‘ . heritedhismother'smsamty. - “x , A Lot - bl p. Ill ‘ ' ' . h , night‘s ”Tap Out" program t\‘ --m ' _ .,‘ . t

“We are V8 . ha v to have him ritersVneed to have something to Although it took him only four g T V~\ gs; . ,1 a. a e to ca (.reat Scotts and ayea V th 'k t . i . V i. i

. ry V , RP. say m their works. he said However months to 'te S d E tt 'd . -\7;.\_ . tn » ) -\ a; car sent to a bar or party to take get peope at are ma ing money .. . V V . . V V

withushereatth the writer conve '5 his messa e _ . , wri “ 9': vere sat 97f ‘ .. ~ - ‘. them home off the alcohol to get involved otfer~ t , ‘ .

Everett will spend this vear at the , y - g be [Sht as close to ”“5 b°°k as h’5 “‘~9’ ' "“K /itw - - '. > - . in this as community service " . . - ' t" . h ‘

L'niversitv teaching courses in crea- whether through entertainment, others. ‘.. ‘5‘,“ “ Km“ Day. Pl Phi preSident. bald ie At ‘ owner t‘ourt Bradberrv h, ' ‘ L '3

tive writing and AfroAmerican h'gh'v hum°r°r°ther m€th°dsf 1‘ Everett's second book Walking Me PERCIV’AL EVERETT "‘9 $9M“ “mm-V Charges 510' a rec'd) what we want to at i? - U '» 7 ’ ."

. . lS important to commumcate it to to the Distance concerns a Vietnam but it Will be free to students tomor- g - . >— _ .' . V .

Sh‘d‘es'h the fa” the reader . . . ~ - . row night yeah. you can go out and drink but -. . 'i i.

His classes are small; he prefers ‘ veteran who adopts a family m the phySiCian ‘Ym lives m Oregon. The a 7 ~ . there are resources for a safe in e- .v ., ‘. _‘ g ; .» -. - ;.

. .. . . - - - - haracter finds himself in a des r~ She said the main goal of the yen» ,. -_ .- . _~.

it that way. i really enjoy teaching Although _a“ his work 15 hChOhaL West. c . , . pe t . t t k ,f 'th ning ~ 1' - ' ‘.

and I think small classes are more Everett 531d his h00k5 are 00"” “His book Walking Me to the Dis- ate family .S‘h‘ahOh and must make ure I? no 0 ma e money or 9‘ erV . ' h 4 . i ’ »

effective,“ cerned with moral clarity. He said tance is particularly good." Hemen- amoral deCiSion. organization but to let students know Members of Students -\gainst . ~- . , ». V V. V

- , . u . , - bout the serwce. Drunk Drivin . as well as membe s ‘ J
. . . . when he begins a new book. he way 53th “He has a real talent for Although you cant walk into a a _ .. 8 r- . , .

tlx is not Everett 5 first attempt usually has already developed a creatingcharacters and landscape .. Walden's, the McDonald‘s of book James Cornet. director of Tap of several sororities and fraternities. . . . . ,V .
at sharing his literary knowledge general framework concerning a ' stores and get one of my books. Out. Vsaid students have no reason are expected to attend The number . _ . -
with others. After he obtained his plotline. Cutting Lisa is about a retired theycanbeordered."Everettsaid. to drive home intoxicated because to call for a "Tap Out" cab is . . - . .

"without us. you‘re giving the drunk 273nm . 3 -. ' V V t .

Not-so-unSIghtly tower canopies domg their jOb Without attracting unnecessary attention, reSidence hall dwellers sav - .

' ' . - , ‘ ‘V 4 By CATHY MEDLEY When news of Ruschell's sugges‘ men and residents don‘t seem too isolate it off. he said This process . . ~ ,' ;
“‘ 5 . .- Contributing Writer tion circulated around campus, apprehensive about living in the would allow campus life to continue 0
‘ ‘ - some students thought the struc- towers, as usual for the residents of the -. . .
a ' . ' ~ The canopies surrounding the twin tum would detract from the ap— “It‘s going to take more than a tower t
-, towers at the Blanding-Kirwan Com- pearance of the complex. But after few falling bricks to make a building t . .

‘ ‘ 5:15'2_ , - “N - plex may provide shelter from the seeing the finished product. many of this size come falling down." said .

. " _ rain and a place to chain bicycles students have now changed their Robert Bonzo. an engineering fresh INSIDE

‘ V but their primary purpose is to keep opinions. man.
. . Vi bricks from falling on students' ”I thought the canopies were Williams said repairing the twin .
L " ,‘ . A heads. going to be really ugly. but seeing towers will cost the University about 1" Uh anus h“ M M -
: ' ‘ ‘ Falling bricks are no longer a po them now, they're not that bad." $1.5 million and the repair work 0'" m thtm Of} m
> ' tential threat to students and the said Alisa Yomg, a finance junior may take up-to 15 months to com- 0“ W3 “5‘ you, “hmh- F“ I
' - V - J, wooden canopies are not the eye- who lived in Blanding Tower last pletei W“ W ‘ “m9“ “Rh“ ‘“
i s - sores they were envisioned to be, year. The University is now in the proc- mnwl
‘ thanks to the handiwork of Eubank In fact, Mike Ekman. a resident $5 of conducting a three to four- Po. Ma clclnaist. will per-
.. and Steele Construction Company. adviser in Kirwan Tower, said the month study of possible solutiom to than ' UK on St“! ,0, a p",
. r. . When an 3- '»0 10-th section of structures actually improved the the problem, Williams said. The M,’m,";
‘ . - bricks buckled from the north side looksofthebuildings. University has placed advertise-
} t ' of Blending Tower last spring se- “It makes the towers look nicer, merits in newspapers for expert con-
—¥ ’ mester. George Rmchell. assistant and may even heighten the value of sultants.
. , vice chancellor for auxiliary serv- them,“hesaidt William said UK plans to hire at
t , W4 3 ices. proposed that protective cano- Many new midents in both towers least two consultants ‘0 imdem‘

, ‘ ,4 piesbebuiltaroundeach tower. didnoteven noticethecanopies. and ly analyze the 5"“th 80d deter-

. T - .... “Wedecided rightthenandthere thefewwhodidtlioughtdicwooden minethecameandtheremedy. mutate-wdmnh-

-, that we had todo something about structures were shelters from the Alamo: William said the solu- “mm-um

this." said Gene Williams, assistant rain. tion probably will call for a total re “I the H will be h to dd
vicechnmellorofbusineu. “l was too overwhelmed by the placement of the brikcm did not a“? Idling-t?“

' - city and campus to even notice,“ think the repair wor require a launch-a [fifl

n3m;gm man said Kirsten Opdyke. a psychology the evacuation of the two residence or bw ao— n 79-m- .-

nuutnumoowxumwo ding WV erected the “W6 freshman who lives on the let floor halls. II M " I ‘ I" ~

Canopies on Blending and Kirwan towers have provon to be on last summer at . cost of about othndinaTower. Workers probably will methodi- ‘*‘~*-~~.~

effective way to ensure the safety of residents. mom. Williams said. Despite the faulty tricking. fresh- cgny take one face the building and

 2 - KENTUCKYKERNEL Warranty, 80pm 25, 1985
“Wm :00.COOCOOOCCOOCCOOCCOCOO00......
Arts Editor . l C
.
Lyric-cu. . \\I 1/ o
o /
AuistantArts Editor . TOOMOOI'. Dr. .
. o ' '» (Nextto .
' undimcltu -
o f a 0 0
Fountain o a - .
J 11 : WE DELIVER ro CAMPUS AREAu :
‘ .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCCOOOOOCCCOQ
. - Homecoming weekend features Pete Fountam concert at Center for the Arts : 3‘” °"e “m“ °' R°°5' 399‘ 50b & Beverage. :
., . Get one Ham or Roast Boot FREE .
- l B.‘ Kl?\T “”“RE lington's 1927 debut at the t‘otton Not until 1956 did Fountain re— 19005 atmosphere that reflects a . (with cowonthru Oct- 3lst) .
' l Ulllt‘lhulllltl “m” Club in Harlem While the bands of enlist in the ranks of jazz greats. His New Orleans alive with the hot jazz . . . . . .8. . . . . .Eh. f. .S.l.<; C 0 g 0 O O. 0 0 O O O O .
. . ~ “ Benny Goodman Artie Shaw. Glenn climb to the top started with a tele- sounds of Bunk Johnson. Louis Arm- . UY one 9 O 0 & everage. .
L |‘ ' Pete Fountain willf lpck off the Miller and Tommy Dorsey were vised appearance with the Lawrence strong and "King“ Oliver 0 Get one Chef Salad FREE I
~ post-game actmties 0 omt’COmlng swinging in the 40s. Fountain was Welk Orchestra. which led to a two— .‘ ‘. . O \hlllluou onthru Oct. 31 r o
‘ . » * ‘ . ‘ M‘t’kt’tlll v”"1 it New (”WEN-“[519 listening and learning. developing year stint with the Hungarian or- f Whegtfete 5 ”Egggfliefilflmfieh: O . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . 3 b . . . . . . . . . .0
' . " ' .ldli concert Saturday night his now famous “Fat" clarinet chostra leader. bans! with Eelgtipsion and corleert a . KEEP THAT SUMMER TAN (New BUN-'35! ! l o
* ' - . < Fountains St‘t‘Ond Lexington C0" sound while layin on a street Today Fountain lays his Lelia usy _ ‘ , , p- . 12 Vlslfs For $34.95 Wolff Bed Tanning System .
» p ' g ~ ‘ p - arances and recently added a o o
. . ~ cert in almost twice as many years called Bourbon lanc clarinet for the enjoyment of pe ~ LP :7 .. R .0" Ito his im- . (with coupon thru Oct. 15m) .
. ., . L shouidbeweilreceived h) mixing. ‘ .. both the voung and the young at “e“ .gdf‘“ ‘2',“ ‘ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooot
- f V A . Eon tans alread) acquainted with the l)tttguntltiinlltlazéin.ppéit'meéisadgitiéi; heart. He 'appears regularly on the Press“8 lbfl‘ograp )7
i ' ' l ‘ v~ x . ' s -' r * l ‘ .' ' i ’ . , _ g . _ . ,
'. ’ .- 39:114ng oi ml. heptat clarinetist SUCt't‘fSe as a Bourbon Streit jaz- Tonight Show. mesmerizing the au~ 39‘ Saturday "1gb! Lextngton 15
_ . _ ‘ * y . » - theme with such tunes as High 50‘ holding Pete Fountain hostage for a
L ' But in the Jazz'staryed Bluegrass zman The highl} PUbllClled musm ciet\""'W01verine Blues" and «rm f . b‘l' t 'thm' l N
. \ . -,' ' it is llkt‘lV that )azz enthusiasts. im» Of the Wings“. and later the un- Sa'nts u L ransom o flu ‘dn rf‘ ica ‘ ew Wk.” """9‘ "CPD."
' -. v - , pi isoneti .h} the Jaded confines ot dcrground development of bebop. ‘ ()rleans "“1310 froma time long 380-
‘ -L ’;_ ' .' .' - popular music. may not be saw) to parlayed Dmeland into near obscu- His famous Bourbon Street Club in He will perform Saturday night at "Manny H." Show.“ “a,"
' i ' .' , I the musical excellence of Pete Foun H!) the New Orleans Hilton has been his 8 in the Concert Hall of the Center
.. ‘ . 1- ' , hilt! home stage since the hotel‘s 1977 for the Arts Tickets are $8 for stu-
‘ .1 l- * 7‘ t ~.' linu'tm'ut refers (0 Fountain who By the time Fountain was refining opening. The club nightly boasts ca- dents. $15 {or the general public. For .
-. ‘ .l I ‘ - with his eight-piece band blends the his musical skills. Dixieland gigs pacity crowds. eager for the early further informationcall 257-3145. TONITE LIVE: SPEAK ENGLISH
~ f‘ L _ obligato st)le ot‘ Bourbon Street Jazz were becoming scarce : even in LOdIeS Well Drinks/Draft 75¢ 9-] a_m,
.v . g 2 '4 -'_‘ Lilttl the complicated cadences and Ne“ (lrlcans There wag more work . i _ ’ ‘ 7.. .' u . H
3' ‘ l' " | . - polyphony of DiXieland mustc. as in t‘hicago for Dixieland muSicians. L . ’ ll) - _ . . / ’ . ,
a . . '- . ‘, " = V "perhaps the best-known jazz pm- Fountain ioineti the exodus north “I Arr—"“4: “L THURSDAY‘ MEN OF THE 80 S
. ‘ L sessioihil inthenation " “here he pliyed with the Dukes of .L' E A. r 7 , ‘0 C l b * MALE DANCE REVUE 9-H
‘ 3.; ' . ‘ - ' l)l\lt‘lilll(l. only to return to New Or- ,‘7 ~ .- t e e ra e Men admitted in at ll p.m.
./» ‘ ' Peter Dewey LaFontaine. Jr. 55. leans to leate the unprofitable _ \ ‘- 'l x, “'9 Homecoming in
L . g . .' . .‘._ .\.is horn three years after Duke EL music protession ' L - Beverly Hills!
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L 2 " .’ ' BUSmess ol .mportance. Rizaleiegn Edltorln chief Elizabeth Coros /
. . ~ g.‘ 257.6598 tor more into. Sept. 23-27, 1985 Managing Editor Sacha DeVroomen (/(G u I .
. L W ‘ Now: Editor Fran S'QWO" Come on in and pick up l l g
‘ . . ————‘—‘——‘—_— Ednomfl Edltor Alexander Crouch a tree catalog. Look over Woo ,
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> £8 GENERAL CINEMA Arts Editor Gary Pierce before you enrollL ' ‘1?
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******* e I ' " "‘ “

 KENTUCKY KENNEL, WMy, WM 25, 1905 - 3
I P Scott Wad
E N ER RISE Spec|0lpf0ie('s Edll'H
n 0 ' I _ . ,’ .
More than a year after the murder of a graduate student, of fic1als say campus is safer . . . __ y ._
. , .
By SEANANDFBS‘W 1984 and 14 for the il[‘\l eight iiioiz'.ti\ II " ,' » '
Contributing Writer of 198.3 Robber} “Na ”MM” . I .-
. . . . . . which fell from a higtt of i ‘n- .[ £348: ‘,. ' . .‘
L35! Frlda-V' blue Alexander Mor- I loom l984. ('urrentlv stand at ~i\. ‘ ' . I 'r' .
ton was sentenced to life imprison~ ' . ¢I.I.g, II»;- -
ment for the June 9. 1984 murder of . in 1983. there were 4a "vilified ' ,’ ' [w ’I. .
UK student Lin-jung Chen. bringing » cases of moral.» <’[‘lltit'> tiiieiim'\ ;I i " 1 i- ,‘ f.
to a close one of the most tragic in- ‘ . ranging from ltltit' in exposure y., I' 1 It -I
cidents in the L'niverSity‘s history. ” attempted mp9 It. ”“1.“ at, “an. ~ . II .7 ; I-IIgIl. III I
In the wake of that crime. many ‘r ' . reported last May oi Augud "hr .. 'LI ' '.I' i", II‘I
questioned the extent of campus ‘ year there haw 'n-en .u repor'wl .' II, '2’
safety. Perhaps never before had i ‘ ' - cases (I.,'-II'II'III9,',I'I:'_I:Ii
the security measur“ “I [1" been so i 3.": P, " " I ttther iess \ . writ t ’illH‘.‘ also ; 'il‘ :‘. -: ‘3.
closely scrutinized. and now, more " ’ ' 4‘ u - Qt. ‘ ‘ ’ showed a drop 1‘ Mi; ihmw- were / '.-..'2‘;II?I.I"'; ', '
than a year later. some ”h' r ‘4» ”.3. :‘w'n‘l‘ek‘i’ ‘ :I 24 cars stolen or. t‘ampll.‘ 1; .r: 298/. "I‘I .I ,5?! ‘:."-‘I.‘I’I
provements have been made \‘I ‘, ~ . 1'3.“ If.“ r . :I; :2 m 19M and 1., .r MI, ”MI II, I‘iII-¥.I,I'I‘I§;., .‘
Authorities seem to agree that ['K 32:; c“ “ . ‘ - .... ‘ —, I’I jJ thefts also tell ”my :37 II,I ”a. .III 7'. I; ' 'I1‘1I62.'?I'I.‘ .
is now a more secure place than it , " I _ «4 ’ I .I, -. m 1934anli'9‘llhl~}r’al‘ {If 3;. ”Li '.
was a year ago Student Govern- , , " :- I‘I I i' I..-:I.=I,Itj.II- .‘ .-
ment ASSOClallon President John J I; Skiiia \dlti tha' 1' is riiiiit u.’ ~ .1 I1IgI;IIIi;.I.I,II fl."
Cain. who last year spearheaded a It . 0 - ' #3. (‘timpan- [it s «(may “a”, ~..' ”. 1.5 ..' .II.I.’.
“5k force I" improve Safety 531d « ‘ 1 L'; ' other schools because tho-fr .~ .'.~- 1 PIiQISII IItlt-iII‘I":I
that while there is still some worry, ‘f‘ ~ I 3 t ‘j' standard. nationwide system. lu.‘ [6 - -'._-I :1; .37.
he was “sure the three-year plan 4% ” f 7 fl? ‘ M porting ('rilllt‘ ~tat1>tit--- n. mllrtie .\ }‘ 1:. 5"".
Willalleviate concern.” .. i I . campuses The l nl\('l\ilI :u‘ilii‘l- re . ‘ f ' ..\~‘,I'
That three-year plan was the pro- ‘ _ M; p0” mm- “any.“ I... .H. “mm.” . . III ”H
ject L'K began last year to improve ' c jaw Bureau of 1m penguin” \ v;.,~;..y..,‘ ,' ' . I- ‘l ‘.‘.~"‘
security. l'nder the plan. approved _,... I} his? ”Imp new,“ I‘m; mp "Mayra.“ I“, .I. .II -. IIIIIxI i’
by Art (lallaher. chancellor for the I f4 I':‘ are made akiillalne m 'rie il'iflt‘lili ,I- .I-I .'I.I52II:
Lexington campus. L'K allocated 3 "hf imnal 3mm .a'mr, Ill Lani 1r.:i'.n~t.r 3 TI‘i' i
“00.000 to make the campus safer " .' {a}; ' ment and rm. law amt.“ any, , W. I . I.I Ii ' I ‘i :
Last summer. two committees i I 4.. ,. cation Limp.» s. .v ‘ I- ' '-\,'~ ..‘I ‘.
were formed to study the problem. . ‘ . . ‘44; i hut I'lfspt't' an IIII II III II IIIIIIIIIIIII IIlII-I‘III-
One. the Special Task Force on ‘ f" . ”ad criterion «in II it" uh \IIIIIIII . I ‘. . «I .iIII ’.
Campus Safety. was composed of a ‘ ‘ . h’h a 'ireiii'i ‘IIIII‘I I‘jiII'III I‘II‘III II , 'I x‘:
cross-section of l'h' community \ - \ . _ appafipinndi“.I..(m"...,,. “In ”S ' ' '
members and chaired by (‘ain. then .. .. t-i . .. I‘ I“ ‘ . ' y .- ‘ it!
-— sate SKllLA lla> nee. i.. w. t iii-a . .1
. SGAsenior vicepresideiit. ‘3'” an ip -, n, , ”r . ”MIMI, I II .. .~ . . I 3-.
Based on its study of students. fac- I I .- by? Pf ; ‘ "I’ ““ " ' " “ .. . .I '.
_ _ _*__ suwa_—.._s.___—_.__._.A¢M -~ ~ ~ (dilipu> >t( . . ‘. . t.
ulty and administrators and a night- on.” “My a. I a Yum! “II .._.t , .‘- . ~. ,-I ', II I - .I
mewwéilgung tourI of the Icampus. i_— ,— - Security screens are scheduled to r _s_...,,__.,m .-.._.. vs. .wwmw- .. Wm lr. Apri : nex‘ Iwa: Elwim \ ‘ ‘ ~ :1. y;
5 orce mate severa recom- . M. .. be Installed on the windows on the I Northeastr'“ l'rineru'} 1~ spirist-r '~ ' 9-, ' ‘. ' .' xI‘
mendations COUCGFNHE campus i , lower floors of the Reynolds Build~ REPORTED CAMPUS VIOLENT CRIMES ing the l~‘:.~' \;it.uiia. 4’ when and f
”fa-V" as d'd [he (‘OmmlSS'Ion 0“ l ' IV i K ing. along with bars for basement s.._.__HMWs .fi. 4., “W.“ ~. l'mw-rqtj. N‘f‘JI‘X'I’. l iiiitvr‘y-iiiy- I: ' . '.‘V a I ,
Campus Security and Safety. WlndOWS and other easily accessible ; ‘ Skibii >ulfl 'ha: rinsed or. tt‘ic- .r:iwr .. t I I'
chaired by ”le Barbella. Lexmgton entrw'ays. Also. improved locks are E litdllttr‘. Northeastern THW‘5'.9."? .szu' '; . i . ". ‘
campus budget director - ; to be installed where they are E60 5 Hi he was .nxited u. plir'ui‘lpdtt' r :- ' - .' “
Both groups suggested an exten- . .1" _ needed on doors and windows. 48 lt‘t'turé*> anti \t‘llliflti."\ (“llit't‘l‘l‘n'ip' ‘. “y I ‘ '_
sive lighting system along walkways ~19} "m Barbella said many of the defi- is°~r campus safety with «Aim. _ . ; - . r ~.
‘hd 1" dark areas. hell” security 1“ . i ciencies his commission has found : schtmlsiron:across 'he haunt. I' -. . ~ ' ‘
campus buildings, better mainte- ' » could be corrected through better i ‘0 3° . . t t \ - = - .
I II _ . ,. a . . I 3! .\ngel.i \Miianr. u. .» ..t . .. 4 .I I. I -I
name of existing 5((Urll) bULh db I maintenance_ and the Phy51ca] ‘0 l {11' t’r\ll\ \dll‘ 'nl' ‘9. ,, . II, .I..- . . ‘ ‘ '.
locks on windows and doors of cam- . i "\ ’4 ' Plant Division has recently in- 23° 1 21 ., we; I. la .zykvm. y Q. \affir. " . . ‘ . i "
pus buildings and '"CFeaWd "N" 1 '2’ l " 1 formed him that all items on the l J. 2‘ -. (3 ililrt‘tlfiilir iP-ivw-v-u” i~ 4.4.; I: k " ‘z'
bilityofcampus POM" ‘ - normal maintenance list, such as '70 . ‘ .0 lll lid "it tr1 Th L ......13l..‘ii... t « .. '
In addition. the Special Task ‘ l locks and lights.are repaired. § io—L 20 . if?“ a”; LES”; ‘ VIII: (Flatwiylxaalirl . . 'I ‘ _-
Force proposed the installation of v‘ ‘ Several individual L’K colleges , t2 2 from “mm the i-mpd crud“ .r: ‘r .. . '
emergency call boxes on walkways . . also have taken steps to make the i i I il€l of education dtii! gt".‘-"Y.I'i)v'." . I I.
Enn?\'é::it:‘or:rtliii‘ttii?iitl:: donperpemrirtihgl i " Iccamgfusthsafg. “altar iklba‘ dgec- "m ‘9” "’93 “a---“ ; The series of meetings and WIT-Jul" - , 7‘ ‘ .' - ' . i ;
safety ' —~1——4— a” «in saidemawabiiiidfiggiigi hai‘vle l W“ W“”""‘"”“‘""”" “H "m” ”mm” 7'43"?” ‘M “K ; i ' ' ':
One in the top priorities of the “INTER SKIBA only. one entry” after dark and that g *mtstwmmtupauroipoflmfflwt security htiuMnEtrit. “you. I II . II I
three—year plan has been the tibial there is a sign-in,/sign.out system in w" " ' ~ “OHM” . .. I_ Weiland said l'K was whose! ' ' ‘ . . I
““0" 0f lights According 1” the dude the tliriiplex walkway. Shaw- effectat thatentrance. ' participate 1” lh“ l"’n1“l""3‘ " W i .. f1 ' "
Task Force‘s report. there are sever mammy lluguelet AH‘llue: l‘niver- He also said that UK police have and increase Visibility by "devel- more of a "security and prttlt‘C'lim “UM. organizers were 'llXJKJlL .III. .I . ;I It
' ral areas around [K where people my ”rm, ml. engineering added three walking night patrols m oping personal contacts " service and tr} 1” 9““ “l“ .1 MT" U“ a big Llanel‘Sll} with good securlj. . ‘ " I' .’v ’ .
{991 unsafe because 0f inadequate quadrangle antilhititn‘anllrivc the past year to supplement their Skiba said the UK officers P055955 VIFOhmehl “'“hDUl "“h1l‘l"‘lIlll>1nE Despite the improvements 'yhllit'll I' . , ' '_‘ 1 '1.‘
“Billing (599 map below That PFOh' In 1L\ third \ear the plan calls for regular night security. and there are an "understanding and empathy for the academic ”Wilhm “5 'ht‘ ‘ "1‘” have been made Skiha \dll‘. ’ha' .‘ -I; »' _ I' ,.
lem ‘5 being corrected. Barbella additional lights around l-Zrikson now two security shifts in Patterson what the L'niversityis about H 513'. he 531d Thf‘lr ”will " ““"V" 1* crime still twists and eat-f. minus; I ‘ . . I" . .
Hild- llall Alumni (lym. Ml King Li- ()fficeTower, ' EBCh officer 15 certified and must preventing Cllmt’llhh“hdlr'l‘VV-“W . a