xt7tmp4vms7v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vms7v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-10-05 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 05, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 05, 1992 1992 1992-10-05 2020 true xt7tmp4vms7v section xt7tmp4vms7v

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Vol. XCV No. 28

Established 1894

UK turned down
for election debate

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

UK brietly was considered this
weekend as a potential site for the
()ct. l3 vice presidential debate. but
a lack of money kept the t7niy‘ersity
from being chosen. t'K President
(‘harles Wethington said yesterday.

the (‘ommission on Presidential
Debates considered UK a possible
site at'ter Louisy'ilte. Ky. was ruled
out by the schedulers. 'l'lie commis-
sioii announced liriday that letting»
ton was a possible venue.

to hold the debate. the t'iiiversi-
ty had to find a place to have it and
come tip with the SStXHXXl to coyer
expenses.

Because ot “t‘inzuiciat considera»
lions." Wetliuigton said t'K “obyr
ously could not do that." And when
Lexington Mayor Scotty Baester
said the city wouldn‘t help loot the
bill. I'K‘s chances all btit disap-
pulled

the commission chose Atlanta as
tiost ot the debate alter the city
catiie tip with the tutids and the re
sources ﬁrst.

Republican Vice President Hill)
Quayle. Democratic Sen. .-\l (iore
ot~ l'eiinessee aitd possibly .lamcs
Stockdate. running mate of itidc»
petidetit candidate Ross Perot. will
square otl iii the debate.

l'mtersity ol’ticiats didn‘t haye a
lot ot time to prepare alter the com-
mission announced that [K was .i
contender \‘y'ethington said the
only thing he had time to do was
contact public relations :uid
what would need to be done

Wetliington said men it. tiK had
come tip with the money. the t'ni-
\‘ersity iiiigtit not have been seteet~
ed. Still. he said he was disappoint~
ed the l'niy'ers'ily lost otit on the

see

Ky. election
registration
ends today

Associated Press

Elgdillo

I Bush talks to local
station. Story. Page 3.

today is the deadlitic tor
registering to tote iii the Not
ielectioti.

Kentucky iesidents can pick
tip \otei’ registration t'orms at
places otlici than their county
clei‘ks' ottitcs. but the tornis
tiitist be receiy ed at the otticcs
today

You may i'cgistci it you will
be its years old by .\'oy 1.
eyeii it you are not 18 .it the
little yoti register.

You need to reregister it you
time mo\ed across the bouti-
daries ot’ yonr Voting precinct.
cyen til you still liye iii the
same town You also need to
rei‘egistet it you have not yoted
since l‘lH.i

debate.

“1 think it would hayc been good
tor [K and lexingtoii to be able to
hold one ot the debates." he said.

PIG STY

Biology junior James McKenney gets his back scrubbed
after an Oozeball game this weekend.

DANIEL VAN DALSEM/Kernel Sta't

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Monday. October 5. 1992

SPORTS:

Page 4.
WEATHER:

INDEX:
Classiﬁeds .

Diversions;.....IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ........

Former hostage Terry Waite will speak Oct. 18 at UK. Tickets for stu-
dents, taeulty and administrators are tree today through Wednesday.
Story. Page 3.

Louisiana State holds oft upset-minded Wildcats volleyball team in
match at Memorial Coliseum. Story, Page 4.
Soccer like football without the pads, hockey without the sticks. Column

Becoming mostly sunny today; high between 65 and 70. Clear and cool
tonight: low in the mid-40$. Mostly sunny but cool; high in the upper 60:.

...7

GREG EAN§ " .

Chris Winn, 11. of Lexington. voices his opinion about abortion Sunday afternoon on Nicho-
lasville Road as part of the Central Kentucky Life Chain.

Abortion
opponents
line street

By Nicole Heumphreus
Contributing Writer

llcsptlc 1| constant tlitc.it ot l.tl|t.
lllJllNl .nitiaboitioti acti\ ists tiom
(‘ctitixil Kentucky touted togetlici
to make a ”l itc t‘liaiu” on both
\itlioltisytllc

til“, 1 {it [y ttt

stiles \‘l l\'i‘.lil \c's
teid.i\ tiotii .‘
the l ite t li.nii l‘L'L'Jll .tt lllL

soulliciti boiilct ot l.iycttet t‘llllls

and stretched lot eight units to
(‘oiiitiiotiyycaltli \Ittdiuui l'.utici
pants cariied signs that tc'.ltl

"Al‘t‘l‘lli‘tl ls'itlst hildieii "

lllc‘ litlt‘lss \‘l the sltflis ltsltil lllt
type ot beli.i\ioi e\petl\d tioiii
each participant. suggested songs
to sing aiid oltcied ieimtitlei s that
this was .i pcticctul iletiiotisti.itioti

lllL‘tllll/t‘l‘s said iletiioustiatots
came tioiii cit-i; put oi i \utmt
lscutinky .niil ltoiti .itioss tlic

tonitiioiiiyealtli
'llie Ili;itottt\ ol tlicse pcoplc
but iii.ni\
Kc'lllll\h\ "
t tttt’lithl
Ills tli.iiii

ll.t\L

.nt ttotii
intuit tioiit
stud (any

lt\.iii;.'tou.
.ill
\iiiiiieiiii.iti.
ol t'eutial lstutiitlst
(ommilttt "\\t
lull stippoit tioni tliuiclit s in l .\

il‘ttl

ltt‘sl‘skil

lltL‘ltttt. li.niktoit \\iiitlicstci
(icotcctouti \itlioltisytltt .niil
olliei toutis

\llllttll”lt \lkll“l.l\\l|lc Road

\\.is lined \yitli siippoitets [win all
age eioups. collect stiidtins tiom
l'l\' Ltlltl \sl‘lll‘s (i-ilcee
llIL sltt‘ttlt id
bce's to Hit ititctsttltoti ot
(l‘ \\'.ii ltoulcxaitl

\.illi:iti l‘ltlllﬂ .i ll\\l|llt.ll| l‘iilil;
moot ttoiii \sbtny s.tttl lit f-Jlltl

tiisy'tt'tl
\pplt
\l.iti

io.itl lli‘lit

. Kentucky Kernel

See ABORTION Page 6

Congress approves science center funding

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

the last hurdle in the Hills“ ll\ tiou
ot‘ l 'K's new scientitic test-.iicli ten
ter was cleared llitnsday night .is
(‘ongress approycd mote th.iii s1
million in l'tniduig tor the protect
administrators said

the (‘ongressional tuiidme p.i\cs
the way lot the .‘\(l\illl('kli \llt'llkk'
and technology (‘oiiniieiti:ili/.nioii
(‘enter (AS'lc( ‘(W to moyc tlllk‘tltl on
schedule in its construction the
first part ot' the building ls \cllL'll‘
tried to be completed in l‘l‘i-l. ttlltl
completion is planned toi l‘l‘ii

By Joe Braun
Editorial Editor

Wondering why the campus is

covered with election le‘Its this

iiioi'iiiiig .’ -
l‘restiinan elections inc comme
this Wednesday and ltiuistlat

l'reshmen across campus uill line
the opportunity to elect tlieii itpie
sentatiy'es to sit on the \tudeiit ( tot
ernment Asstl‘lzltltlll Senate

Nine students are running to till
the tour ay'ailable positions
students are

(lane Ann Barditi. :i \p.tiiisti ltltl
tor l'rom llartlyyille. Ky

'Matt Rowdy. a lclecoiminnnta
lions major trom l-t. l’hoiiias

°Wendy l)ishong. a biology ma
jor from Lexington.

'Jutie Metcall'. a mechanical ciigi»
neering tnaior l‘roin touisy itle

'lleidi Mueller. a marketing nia-
ior from l,otiis\ille

llliisc

ledcial limiting tot \\ let '( ll.ts
betii more tlitni $l ‘ million dining
Ilit past the yeais though the
.niiount ls slightly lower than the
\l\ million the l'tiiyei'sity litid
.isked lii. l'ls' l’i‘esidetit (ti.nles
\Vcttnngtou said he is pleased \\lll|
the hunting

"l'm .ibsolutcty dclielited ‘.'.tllt
tlit- lllltillllL‘ ot the pioicct.” \\ctti
lltt'l‘i‘lt s.nil

lliit' ol the goals ot _.\\ tel (' \\Ill
be to tale iiitoimzitiou i'lt‘itltt‘il liom
tlit l.ibot;iloty and apply ll to the
business ooild

“\\c see this protect .is one that
will allow its to him}: togctliei ie

-l y.ni Reynolds. .llt l iielisli lnsr
tots and political
trom l t-\mglou

sticiite m.iioi
-l)ciuse Sclnemei. .t political sci
eticc .uid touitigilisiii iiiatoi
ltllll\\lllL'.
-ltii;ui Shreuskti. .ni undeclared
student lrotn Prospect

liotii

-.\iidy liotley. a tuiaiice maioi
li'oin \'ill.'i Hills

the tour stndciits selettcd will
have a ltill one on the \(i \ Senate
which meets any other \V'L‘tlttCs
day iii lortiial session and as stand
ing committees on the ott weeks.

Metcall' said she hopes lreshnien
will take the time to tote iii the

See SGA. Page 3

l);t\ ltl \Vttll lt‘ tlll't'c'l L't‘ll

tc‘t'. Story. l’.t_£.“_‘ i.

seguclitis iii lllt ' iiiytisttx who
liti\c ~‘ot itlc.is lli.it wt Ilimk will be
moycd out ttito llti‘ llt.t|l-tt'll‘l.ttt'

quickly." \Vc‘lltllt'dtttt end ’lt nut;

is .I ‘.\.i‘. to l'tl-‘l'H lllt‘ cap that
soiuettit'ts i_'\isl» lst‘. ii ti itst iieli
.iiid iuipltuieiitnti 1' "I die lllt. nc

\t'cltit' U

\\tlltl't-.’ll‘s l\)\‘s‘!c:
.tltl lit lltt
Ilic \\ltt( Plil"ltllll btliitt tits ic'
titcmeiit. said not only will the it [I
let lielpl K testaitlicts l‘tll ll .ilso

\P's'k l.tl .l‘ sisl

pit srilet.t .ylio tootsie.

\Hll also help the Ictilti'ltt‘s
region
”lti [lit lt'll" llll: it will lititig llt

ilustrics iiiio l ‘eiitml lst iitiitky be

cause tlicit will be .i lot ot mittn
tioii bctyyeeii :\\ ltt ( .ui.
businesst s " lie and

\Vctlntix'I-iii sinil tlit t‘»ti~it.t \in
"o ahead is plnmtil 'lv‘\'llll tln

~liL'lit llll tits slioilt:il| lte s.nil [lit
lltt‘ltt's t.tt\til \ir l.tt sllit‘lltl lit
intent“ to lmtsli llic l‘lttliltlti'

lltt' \.\lt(‘l
l‘lfs‘ﬁ llit liolil it
sc.ncli Litilitits lt‘l woik tlt the .itc

.is til

’siil

I‘lttlt'tl
binlditii' will

biott \ltlltllt""s. litt‘clt‘flltt't'l

til lllt‘

\l.tlltil lt:

SooCONGRESS Page i

Nine ﬁle for senator in SGA freshman elections

Freshman election

i Voting times and locations

Student: with questions should all SGA at 257 mm

Kirwan-Blanding Complex Common

Margaret l. King Library
10 am. - 7 pm.

Blazer Hall
4 -7 pm.

Donovan Hall
4:15 — 7:15 pm.

Lexington
Community College
\-\ 10 am. - 5 pm.

4- 7pm.

YVRONE JOHNSTON ' ii'hnl graphics

Russian economic reforms might fail, speaker says

By Ty Halpin
Contributing Writer

Russian hostilit} toward the I hit
ed States is a thing ot the past. said
a Russian national secuiity expert
who spoke on etunpus li'riday How-
ever. Alexander Sayelyci cautioned
that the success of his country‘s
move away from communism isn‘t
guaranteed.

“People iii my country leel quite
l’i‘cc atid are not .ili‘aid ot t'nited
Slates attack anymore.“ stud Sayel-
yey' dtiriiig a lecture at the Student
('enter

Sayclycy. \ice president ol the
Institute l’or National Security and
Strategic Studies in Moscow. said
throughout the speech that the t'nit—
cd States should not be Icart‘nl ol a
Russian attack. eithci

He said he ltcllcu‘s the (‘old “at
is met. and the two countrits
should consider themselves allies

hayclycy said he now is teai'tul
ot a new enemy which is neither a
country nor an army

"'l he threat l enyision is how the
lnture Wlll tiiilold the threat is
troin the inside. not the outside." lic
stud.

He said the possibility is strong

that the lottiici \oyicl l'tuoii \ytll
resort to \\lt;tl he called "old iules"
It the troubled economy does not
Ittlpt't i\ c

"('ounti‘ics ictccl tlic iisc ot thlll<
ocratic totccs to resolye domestic
problems." he said

hayclycy came to [K trotii

Washington. lH‘. where he was

See SPEECH Page 3

:' .- "~ V' .- .
4‘ x “can“
“93» .'.. ~ ‘. '
" “\ I I
V . 3‘9 ‘ . I 9
x '«5_ Y ‘ _~‘, \
2'. ‘~ ' .
. . \

lhi-l .Illllni‘. l iii-ml.” .ippvaiu III the Monday edition to the Krillucky Kernel All organizations wishing to publish iiieeiings lei tures

spat i.il v Vl‘llI‘.

.md sporting vivlll‘i must have all inlormatioii I.) SAM in room 203 at the Student Center 1 week prior to publication

ART & MOVIES

Monday 10/5

. TICKETS ON SALE" Tickets lor
Spotlight Jazz indivrdual shows
are on sale at TicketMaster: gener-
al public. students. faculty and ad-
ministration; call 2578427

. TICKETS ON SALE" Tickets for
the Next Stage Series are on sale
at TicketMaster general public.
students. laCulty and administraA
tron. call 257-8427

. EXhlblllOT‘l. inregtors gghgigg.
deadley-Whitney Museum: thru

it 29. call 255-6653

- Exhibit: Edward Master. The Gal-
breath Gallery. thru 1‘) to' call
254-4579

- Exhibit: lzreamtng over Woods
and Hills. Kentucky Artists in the
Humphreys Collection UK Art Mu-
seum: thru tt t

0 Exhibition With ﬂy and Wonder
AnteBellum Taste in the Blue
grass. o‘K A". l.l_iseurn. thru 71 29.
call 25757‘6

- Exn on and LGCTSTG Sculptor Ed
Hamilton "Jam oprr‘. MLK Cultu-
ral Center thru ‘C. 30

- gesture Luncheon Lecture. Mar-

garet McGurk 5‘5 cali 2556653

Tuesday 10/6

- SAB mouse Pace at Weeping
tree. Student Center. Center Thea
'e' 7 30pm

. Perfo rnance Dennis Jackson
vicar rec-tat 3pm. SCFA Recrtal
~31 ‘ree. 257 4929

Wednesday 10H

. SAB movze Far and Away; 82.
Norsr‘ram Theater: 8pm

- Derto'mance UK Wind Ensem»
ole ‘ree; 8pm. SCFA Flecnal Hall;
call 25741929

Thursday 10/8

- SAB movre: Far and Away; 82:
Worsham Theater18pm

- Pertormance: Three Penny 09'
erg: $8 . public. 86 - Students and
Sr Citizens. 80m. Gulgnol Thea-
tre: call 257-4929

Friday 10/9

- SAB movre' W 82.
Worsharn Theater 8pm

- Galery Series Noe'n: Logo iec~
turervocal reCitai. 12noon. UK King
Library. Peall Gallery. lree: call
257-4927

. Pertormance‘ Three Penny Op-
e_ra: $8 — public. 86 - Students and
Sr Citizens: 8pm: Gutgnol Thea—
tre. call 257-4929

~Ex'JlL‘i’ ﬁlial New paint has by
Gerald FerstmanSeptember237
Octobe' 27. Artist reception 6-
8meenter for Contemporary
Gallery "Ours M: 9430

Sat & So": 12 5 00 257-8148
'Lecture Art Pratessrons‘l'akesh‘
Takahar‘x Japanese printmaker
‘2-7251 Wt‘ite'tar Classroom“
Durfd‘rtg. RF“ ‘8

Saturday 10/10
. SAB n‘uvre' Eaiand Away 52

Wo's”J r Theater 85"“
. SAB ye east 9 c'ure SW.
‘ree St .' ent Center Center Thea-

ter. 2 .l‘

0 Per‘srrnance :ﬁ'ereﬂegrny 09‘

gig. SF public 36 Students and

Sr Citizens. 8pm: Guignol Thea

tre. call 25774929

0 Workshop Worksnop tor Musrc
Teachers. 9am‘2p'“. SCFA Pres:
jent's So om. 25774900

. Peri Jr" ance' Cha'n‘oe' Musc

Socrety S O 8Ctree1rcketslcr ur<
students Born. SCCA Recrta‘. Hall.
:al! 257 19 29

. Mov' e C_t7a_rn_eiee" Stre_et V L

King(‘ N J 'Z:J.Cer‘ter

Sunday 10/11
- SAB .L‘e EaglAygy. S2.
Worsth

Theate' 50'“

‘ Pedor'r‘Jme ‘oemt . ago rec
"e vrii recital 3p'n SCFA Rel:
ft H‘J 'ee 2574929

- Exh. “ ‘ on With my a_ :1_ WC nder

A__e§e_um Tast e in the Blue;
3;; K Art Museurn thru tt 29
‘ 257 57 ‘6

Monday 10/5

. "tramurals Vc‘rebell 3 go up
deadl‘r‘e. $6 noor Seato n (Len
ter room ‘ 45

- lntrarnu'a‘s \leet or; Recreation
at C’lti'le "‘3 meeting. 5prr‘
Setter Cle”’.e' r. mm 2‘ 3. cJ

’25 7 6584

Tuesday 10/6

- Volleybal UK Votleyball vs Ten»
nessee n ..exrngton. 7 30pm

. ’ntramurals Volleyball $6. Sea-
ton Center

I _

In light of consistently poor
intercultural relationships on this
campus, the Multicultural Committee (SAB)
has made arrangements to bring a powerful
sensitivity workshop to the University of Kentucky
on October 10 G 11

Tuesday 10/6

- Meeting Lecture. COMMON
GROUNDS. Cultural nights . Na-
tive Amer‘can. apn‘ Holmes, Hall
- MeetingrLecture COMMON
GROUNDS Cu‘tural nights
anese; Born. Blaﬂdlllg Tower
vMeeting/Lecture COMMON
GROUNDS. Cul to al high 3-
dia, 8pm Donovan Hal

Jap-

Wednesday 10/7

° Waste C:rrum G' 0% ’ss .95
Local Acttons. tree 7pm Student
Center. rcorn 300

- Deadline: Barriers and Bridg-

es Workshop deadline; applica-

tions due to Student Center.
room 203: call 257-8867

Thursday 10/8

0 Se'nz'tar E"‘*anc no the QuJ ty
of Women's Worklrte' ‘ree 9K
Student Center Auditor ufT‘

SPECIAL EVENTS 8: ANNOUNCEMENTSI

- Dinner Alpha Kappa Alpha
Greek Unity Dinner

Friday 10/9

' Sent-"tar Enhancing the Quality
oi Wort en s Worklite ‘ree Health
Scren: ...... e'J " to Center

Saturday 10/10

- Workshop Barriers and Bridges
V‘Jorkshio “JaWEpm. New Stu;
dent (;,~..

8867

um um m '71. .‘3-1 2». .

Sunday 10/11‘

0 Works'ms Bar e s a 3 Br gee
Workshco pmepm. New Stt.
dent Center my“ 23: call 257

55'?

MEETINGS 8r

LECTURES

Monday 10/5

- Classes Aw Ll: F3»? 1 “her Class
es. 8 30pm Alum": (.iy'r‘ Lo‘t ca‘
269-4035

Tuesday 10/6

”ﬂeeting W tier S-t '
Cluo Mee’ “(AS lVeek-y 'neet
'r‘gs 8 33pm Studer“ Center.
room ‘ C6 .'. Jl. 25571265

- Bible Study Black Ca'npus Min-
istry. Bible Study (Weexly rneet
ings. tree. 7pm: Student Center.
room 205 cit“ 254-18l‘

- Warkshcp Writer 5 Bloc Weekly
Workshop. OM} Student Center
room t l9 575'?“

. Meetrng (gel eye Republicans.
all Cleans? rims welcome. 8pm.
New Student Center room 230

[IRACINIII '\

\l-W PAINTINGS BY (il'RAll) EERSTMAN
SEPTEMBI- R234 )CT( )BER27,1992
ARTIST RECEPTK).\':I‘Rll);\Y OCTOBER 9, 6-SP.\1
CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART

Wednesday 10/7
“ﬂeet" .‘.:, ‘11.: 4d

k: "US i K

T' 5 u .1 . ”t M'EME"

rum“. :59
OC'vasses A kdo Begrr ‘e' C ass
S Fifty“ Aw waw cal

26-34.:5

Friday 10/9

OSHA “awning Ses-
sion. Apr“. tret'eshments-

3 30pm; Chem-Phys Bldg. room
‘37

- Sent '\ 1’

Sunday 10/11
- Classes Arkido Beginner Class-
AlJron Gym LOTT. cal.

es lt‘r“

2697-1C35

SPORTS

Tantetpal Sng es
m in tea . te «it"r‘. ‘v'ea‘ ~‘

~ 9. a.
is” was.)

Center "com ‘45 .‘.l ‘ .

.ﬂt

ill utﬁl 3

Wednesday 10/7

at
°Sl Cce' l "\ uh)" » \’ ."".’> '1'

shall at Varst .ii 1."

—

Friday 10/9

- Voileyhal UK V yt J rs 'J..ke.
" ..ex:“ot< . . .’ FOP"
0 Soccer UK Men s S >4: ,er y: W n

th Jp. in extr‘gton. 5pm
...i< Worr‘er‘ s Socce'

.exngtr Jr-w

u‘ﬁ”':n(

{I‘LiIrp' '“

Saturday 10/10

. rntr..Jrn..r.J‘s Raquetball Slngleg
Seaton Center call 257 6582

Sunday 10/11

. Soccer 1.5K Men 5 Soccer vs

university presidents.

dith. om.

1' cutswoutdbennoded. Ionassatd.

" public." Jones said

one WW, semester 03' year.

sols Robert Rylantif
foreign languages until.

he was born to teach“

bounced Sept 25

more than $271,.000

mmidingsountics.

{1'07}

system.

portrition fit: his.

lrcedom l'orum Scholarships

gul Frank E. Gannett in 1935.

Commisoon in August

Thomas also is host ot‘“llman County Council Comments“

Gov. Jones meets with university leaders to discuss ﬁnances
FRANKFORT. Kink Gov. Bremen tones and his budge: staff met Thursday with seven of Kentucky’s

Western Kentucky University President Thomas Meredith said the topic was {mantras
The presidents wanton to restate the case tor protecting higher education horn twitter budget can, Mere

“Adthtionajli cuts Wilfrid very traunuiiic for us. and we just wanted to cxrwess that.” Meredith said.
3ones said the presidents asked for the meeting. It was too early in the ﬁscal year to know whomer budget

Sexe‘n of the state ' ‘ght university presidents attended with Ma‘ebcad State‘ s Ronald Eaglin the absen-
serenity of the Cabinet Kevin liable, Budget Director Claude Vaughan Deputy Buil-
endear); Cox executive director ot‘thc Coward on higher Foucadon

._ un Wisernma ' Toyota executive who was Lucy’s predecessor as chairman.
bolt and bake sale to beneﬁt French studies fund

‘ A btmkand bakesale to be held Wednesday from 10 a m. to 4 pm on the New Student Center patio will
1 ‘. benefit the Ryland MacKtnnon‘Mynear Scholarship Fund
The annual scholarship gives one matergraduatc French. major an iwzrmtnty to travel and study in
France Recipients go to France for an academic course or a research paged that lasts for the duration of

. To (nullify for the awardyreuipicnts must agree to continue taking French courses at UK after returning, so
Other students can‘bﬁc fit from their experiences
The scholarship enema: was established in 1982 and named as a memorial to two UK French pmt‘cs-
' Molly Ryland MacKinnon Rylnnd came to UK in 1935 and continued teaching
.. death in 2960 MacKinmm 11th 5 daughter, was a popular French tcac he: at
UK from 1979 until her death' in 1984.
This year, the scholarship has been retained to biclude Dan Mynear. a part-tune French instructor who
died m: May from a AIDS—rotated illness.
“He was a very dynamic person. ’said Rupert 'l. l’ickens chairman of l lK's French department ‘l 113qu

Pidtens said the {bunch Department wanted to honor Mynear because of the conuibntiims the instructor
made. to UK. and the sdtuiarsbip Tum} was an obvious choice.

. “He told me (that) when he was an undergraduate, he could not afford to go to France, but knew how im-
portant it was for students to study there."

United Way fund-raising project surpasses interim goal
United Way of the Bluegrass exceeded its ﬁrst fund-raising goal of the 1992-93, an agency ofﬁcial zin-

Alcx M. Warren h. senior tic-c president for Toyota Motor Manutztcturuig USA Inc and general nun-
paign chairman for United Way, said $1,,604 700 has been raised so far exceeding first—quarter goals by

Second quarter results are expected to be released Oct.” and the campaign is scheduled to end Nov 24.
'lhe l992~93 campaign goal is $6 397 ,424.
United. Way of. tho Blu'c'grziSS pm» 163.8 funding Tor 189 community solstice agencies in Fayette and sure _

State highway omelet inducted into Hall of Fame

C yrus S. layson, a- Kentucky Dcpamnont of ﬂighways engineer for more than 40 years. is the newest in-
ductee into the Kentucky Transportation Hall of Fame

layson was inducted into the hall, established by UK; s TWWRW Cotter, last week. The ceremony
was held in mmumoon with ”I'mnspo " an 06th held ' ' of

inysou currentiy arisistant state highway engineer for administration and research has been involved in
the devciopmcut of many major biirhways. including interstate highways and Kentucky 5 extensive parkway

He is a launder of the Kentucky Association of. Transportation Engineers and a supporter of a state schol~
arsbip program under which 87 students Currently are attending. college in preparation for careers in trans.

l sysop is the third inductee into the hall at Term Prevrous inductees are to _
missioncr Henry Ward and constitution executor Buckner Hinkle St.

Two UK students win Freedom Forum Scholarships: »
Too UK students. Angela Jones and Lynda Thomas are among 67 students nationwide to receive 1992-

Jones, a journalism gamer. and Thomas,- a doctoral candidate who teaches a basic news reporting class at
UK were chosen for the scholarships trout a field of l 075 applinahts‘. '

Selection IS based on demonstrated journalism skills educational apmude and and persm‘al qualities. Un-
dergraduate scholarships are $2,500 each and graduate scholarships are 34 000mm. -

tones and lemas are the only Kentucky recipients of the scimia’rsbip, Which was founded by media m0-

limes has worked as a writing intern at the Jackson (Miss) Cbu'iot't Ledger. and as a tcllow at the Lexing—
ton Herald Leader. C uneittly, she is a writing intern at the Bluegrass Regional Mental Health-Mental Rotar-
dation Bruin}. writing the group‘s annual report as well as other prontotional projects.

For the past two years, she also has been the recipient oi the school’s Joe W. Quinn Writing Prize. She is
a senior staff writer tor the Kentucky Kcmcl

Mutts. a doctoral student in the College of Communications. was co-mcipicrtt ot the collcgc' s (mtstnnd-
ing Teaching Assistant Award m May and was appointed by Gov. Brercton Jones to the Tovemor' s titties

«- Omrpi'led bv Executive Minor Dole Greerfrom .rrajfimd wire reports.

ncmomte 2.90 ye

on icxington’s TclcCtiblc Channel 9.

Kentucky Highway Corn~

SrJuth Carolina in Lexrngton rpm

’.

.lRRI1'8'l'8' IH' ( Ii I’()I.'I(I.

Sept’ -5

Rice. Brynn l): \tint'). K} . .il-
(tilltll intimciition

Sept. 30:

Smith. Michael: 12le ('turiiigc

Lane: lthCSIL‘tI on wzimim.

October 3:

Iliihhtirtl. Brynn |-..: T744 ('liino
lot Drive. Apt. (‘1 carrying: it mn-
Cc‘nlc‘tl \wnpiui

(.'().I1]’L»ll.\"l‘8’ FILE!) ll'I'I'H
l'li' l’()l,l( ‘I-.'

Sept. 23

'I'hct't hy tlllltt\\llli inking. les
than 8300 linistlcincnnorl: (ii‘cun
Lot on Cooper Driw; parking pur-
mit TCIT'IOVClI t'rom unlocked \t'hi-
t‘lc; .lc‘itnitcr ( i. ('locr. k'tllllplillllillll

limit by unluwt'ul taking. IC\\
limit 8300'. Pztltcrwn Ot'l'icc l(l\\CI'
IXth ﬂoor: items not listed: l)onii;i
Connolly. complainant.

'lhct't by unlawful inking.
Ihlm SW): I€-|lll Shllwnt‘cltilul; hi~
cwlc rcmmctl triiin bike rack; I it»

It“

i'cttii .lortliin. Ctllllpiltlllitlll.

Sept. 26:

I'lllll'lh ilcgrcc :iwiiilt: Hilltop
Aver. :issniilt by unknown persons:
(ircgg (l. ('iiitoll. complainant.

'l'hct't h} utilnwt'til Illkltlfl. loss
than .8300; Kit'wnn Ill bike rack: hi-
cyclc rcmot'ctl: Wayne Mnnin lay-
lor. complainant.

Sept.27:

l'liirtl tlcgi‘cc c‘i‘iiniiitil inisc‘hicl':
400 block (it (‘oluinhizi :\\Cllllcl
(L'lll'lllgC to vehicle window: .811-
mniic B. Home. complainant.

Sept.28:

'l'hclt by llllllthllI inking. loss
than Still): B lot on Hilltop Aw-
nuc; items not Il8lL‘tI TL‘IHOVL‘tI from
vehicle; Kristal ('ollins. complai-
mint.

'l'hct't by iinliiwt'ul inking. loss
tli:ut Still): Blzi/cr “it”; \L‘tll rc—
mm'cd t'rom hicyclc: (‘liclscti l.
litinsing. complainant.

limit by unlawful inking. loss
Illtln S300: 808 .8. limestone 8t: hi-
cyclc rcmmcd l'riiin oiitsiilc Simil-

Nilt‘tll to] John

cr-s Blimn Building:
Kcintm. compl: tlll int

limit by unlzmt'ul inking. IC\\
than Silk): Bliic lot in Common»
wotiltli Stadium: lICllh not listed rc-
mllVCtI from vehicle: Denise l).
Mcxscr. complainant

limit by unltiwttil inking. less
than $100: l'nit'crxit) ot Kentucky
Bookstore: keys. itlcntit'lczitiiui and
items not listed i‘cmoicil; ML‘Il881l
Mitchell. complainant.

third degree ci‘iininnl mischicl:
Kiru‘uit lowcr: \cntling lllllL’IllIlL‘ in
laundry room broken into: no items
removed: Scott l'tiilcruooil. com-
pitiititint

limit by unlimt'ul inking. less
than Sillll: (‘ollcgc of law Build-
ing vending nrczi: items not listed
removed: Michael ('i. 71lflK‘ll8Ill8.
complainant.

m...-

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

A few years ago, the Ken-
tucky liquine Drug (‘ouiicil
asked Dav-id Watt and two other
researchers to try to devise a
new method of detecting the use
of illegal drugs in racehorses.

The test Watt and his fellow
researchers czune up with was so
successful a new company was
formed to sell the test. mid it
was used in Olympic equine
events.

Watt. a I'K chemistry prot‘es‘
sor. vv'ants researchers in the
new Advanced Science and
'I‘echiiology' l‘mnst‘er (‘ommer-
ciah/ation (‘enter IAS‘I‘cCt‘i to
have the similar thrill of seeing
their research transfer to the
business world. He was named
director of the center last week.

"(The centeri provides tut op-
portunity to see some of these
research projects turn into corn-
mercial business." said Watt.
currently I.exrrigtoir (‘ampus
vice chancellor for research and
graduate studies. "It's quite a
thrill to see something that start-
cd in a research lab to end tip as
a product that is sold world-
wide "

Wiinbcrly Roy ster. special as-

Chemistry professor
to head ASTeC center

sistant to the president. vvlio
oversaw the AS'l'eCt‘ project un—
til his retirement. said Watt‘s ex-
perience in applying research to
business vvas a key t'actor in
choosing him.

“He has a lot ol~ evperieiice
with industry and coiririiereiali-
ration ot‘ research. .uid that's
what AS‘I‘eCt‘ is all about."
Royster said.

Some of Watt‘s duties will iri-
clude overseeing construction.
purchasing equipment for the
building and selecting faculty
members who will vvork in the
center.

Watt said .»\.\"I'c(‘(~ will help
”faculty. staff turd students. botli
graduate and undergraduate. to
get involved in lirst class scieii»
iit‘ic activity " The state's econo-
my also vvill benefit from re-
search brought iiito the business
vvorld. he said.

Walt. a Bull‘alo. N Y. native.
has been at I'l’s' since l‘lh‘S. He
received his undergraduate de—
gree iii chemistry t'rom liart-
mouth (‘ollege in 1007 and his
master‘s and doctorate in organ
ic chemistry lrorri IIarvard l'ni-
versity in No” and I”?

SGA

Continued from Page 1
election later this vvcck.

"'l‘his \\'lII be the first chance
intuiy o1 us have to cypress our po»
litical voice. I hope that many pet»
ple vv ill vote." she said.

lrolley. the orily sttideiit not i'iiii«
ning on a ticket. said he vvants to
see “inaitiriiiim participation" by
students III the election.

.\ll t‘rcshrncn oii campus are cth-
ble to vote III the election by pre-
senting their validated student l|)s
at one of the so iriairi campus vot-
ing locations or at the polling sta-
tion at l exuigton t‘oninitiiiity (‘ol-
Ic‘L'c‘

Kentucky Kernel. Monday, October 5, 1992 - 3

Juno Ann
BIrdln

Wendy
Dlshong

Julio
Metceli

Heidi
Mueller

Even
Reynolds

Brian
Scbrensker

Denlu
Schremer

Andy
Trolley

TYRONE JOHNSION to" u traumas

Local TV anchor interviews President Bush

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

lliotigli it has only eight electoral
college votes. Kentucky vvill play a
critical role in iic\t month‘s presi-
dcntial election. President Bush
said ”I a television intcrvievv li‘i-
day

"Kentucky and .\Iissoiiri come to»
gcthcr lll my mind as tvvo states that
rriay not be the biggest. but kind ot'
have been yardstick states." Iinsh
said "It has national signilicance.
and | gucss it alvvays has. We look
at it as a critically important state "

Speech

Continued from Page 1

meeting vvith top ICS arrns~control

advisers

He indicated that both countries
are unsure about vvhich direction
2vill lead to greater stability in the
torinci Soviet I'nion

"Sometimes stability is very
close to stagnation \tiltictllllcs you
need to bc' Iinpioving. iiol inst
slithIt‘."Ilc‘\1lltI

Savelycv said thc end ot the ( old
\Var does not mean Russia no long
cr needs to maintain its armed loic
cs. hovvev'er

"Ihe lact that there is no rivalry
betvveen ctlIIIIIlIIIII\IIl
isni uiitorninately

and capital
doesn't takc

avvay thc riccd loi rnihtary “ hc
said “\‘ecurity is a protection ot the
pcoplc lloiii attacks and disastcis H

t‘riricntly. lie is vvoilsirig on .r
book about iIc‘clsltlIl-lllithlll}_‘ lll
arms control He has published ivvo
iilIlL‘l I‘l‘t‘I\\

Ihc Icctiiic vvas sponsored by thc
licpaitnreiit ot I’ohtical .\cicncc and
the I‘attcison \‘chool ol Iiiploruatv
and International (‘oinnicitc

CLINTON

“A Clinton-Gore administation
will treat aﬂordable quality health
care as a right, not a privilege. We
will cap national spending on
health care to control costs and
take on the insurance and
phannaceutical industries. A
clinton health-care plan will
establish a core beneﬁts package
and maintain health-cure choice.
And no one will be canceled or
forced to accept inferior cane."

What steps should be taken to ensure that all Americans have access
to affordable health care?

BUSH

“My Comprehensive
Health-(Sate Reform package
builds on the strengths of the
current system — consumer
choice, innovation and ‘state of
the art’ medicine. It cuts costs to
make health-care insurance more
accessible and affordable;
removes the fear that changing
jobs will end hwlthcane
coverage; preserves Americans'
right to choose their own doctors;
provides health-cane coverage to
those Americans currently
uninsured; and expands access to
primary and preventive health
care. This common-sense
approach avoids creation of a
natinal health-care bureaucracy
that would increase health-care
costs and require as much as
$500 billion in new mites."

PEROT

“In the short

term, a cost
containment and prevention
program should be developed
immediately. Various health-cure
experts and representatives of
alTected groups should have a
series of work sessions with
government officials. In the
longer term, comprehensive
national health-care reform
based on a public-private
partnership" involving principles
including “determining a basic
benefit package for universal
coverage and appropriate tax
treatment of health beneﬁts.”

candidates' views dail

The Kentucky Kernel will be presenting the three
on various issues until the

e ection.

Source: The Associated Press

BVL HENSLEVr Kernel Statt

\VKil-lV's Barbara Iiailcy in-
tcrvicvy cd Bush at the White House
During the intervicvv. Bush told
llarley he vvotild vyin Kentucky on
election day.

"\nd I‘ve got a lot ot vvorls to do
to giiarantcc that." he said

Some ol the vvork he‘ll have to
do vvill be to change Kentuckians"
perceptions on the national econo-
iriy. he said.

“A lot ol‘ people in Kentucky. be-
cause they listen to gloorriy iievvs .ill
the little. think that vvc'rc in a deep
riatiotial recession. and \\c"lc‘ not."
he said "\Vt‘dc‘ poised lot .I rccov

cry. so vvc‘rc going to grovv. .riid
we‘re going to grovv rapidly "

Iinsh asserted that thc staggering
Kentucky coal itidtistry stands to
gain more by voting loi Illlll than
by cIccting Arkansas (iov Iiill
t‘liriton

”I'Ilc ltlsl lhtlig I say lo the coal
industry is. il you vvant to really scc
hardship. \otc tor a carbon tax
I’hat's