xt71vh5cfv0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71vh5cfv0m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-11-23 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, November 23, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1992 1992 1992-11-23 2020 true xt71vh5cfv0m section xt71vh5cfv0m  

   

  

 

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«i

     

Nursing senior Sherrl McMillln works on a community nursing project yesterday in the Margaret l. King Micro Lab. Student
consultant Brian Hoffman said use of the lab has increased since the implementation of a 24-hour schedule.

JEF l' BURLEW “We S'ti“

independent since t97t * '

 

 

UK defeats Tennessee
in annual blood drive

 

By Lance Wllllams
Staff Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The
University of Tennessee crushed
UK in Saturday’s football matchup,
but UK gained a measure of respect
in the business of saving lives.

 

The school‘s students, faculty,
staff and fans donated a record
2,350 pints of blood during last
week's Big Blue Crush, beating
Tennessee by 373 pints in the fifth-
annual blood drive competition.

Kathryn Wells, chief administra-
tive officer for the Central Ken-
tucky Blood Center, said an unustt-
ally strong tum out his year helped
UK and the blood center win the
drive‘s traveling trophy, which was
presented at halftime of the UK-
Tennessec game.

She speculated that more people
gave blood in Lexington this year
because they wanted to improve
over last year’s performance, when
UK tied Tennessee with 1,916

SPORTS MONDAY:

Wildcats close out football
season the way they have the
past five weeks — with a loss.
Story and Column, Page 4.
NCAA cross country
championships are today at
Btoomington, Ind. Story, Page 4.

DIVERSIONS:
Def Leppard proves worth the
45-minute wait. Review, Page 6.

WEATHER:

Mostly cloudy and cooler today;
high 50 to 55. Mostly cloudy
tonight; iow around 40. Cloudy
with a 30 percent chance of rain
late tomorrow afternoon; high
near 60.

CORRECTION:

Because of a photographer's
error, Anna Bolling, assistant
dean of students, was
misidentified in a cutline in the
Nov. 13 edition of the Kentucky
Kernel.

 

INDEX:

Sports Monday .......................... 4
Diversions ........ .6
Classifieds ................................. 7

 

 

 

pints. The score between the
schools now stands at 2-2-1.

Wells also said the decision to
have greek organizations included
in this drive helped push up the to-
tal. In previous years, greeks held a
blood drive earlier in the semester.
which made them ineligible to give
during Big Blue Crush.

She said the support from stu-
dents on campus helped UK surpass
its goal of 2,200 pints.

“We appreciate all the support we
got from everybody," she said.
“Community and campus support
was great."

Support from UK fans in He
mingsburg, Mt. Sterling, Jackson
and Irvine also contributed to this
year‘s victory, she added. She said
residents in these areas have been
supportive every year the blood
drive has been held, helping to in-
crease the blood supply over the
holidays.

“Competition is fun, but the bot-
tom litte is getting enough blood to

Easily: EEUSHZ

Final bloone standings )

\

    

TENN. UK

SOURCE: Central Kentucky
klood Center '

“T‘” BYL NENSLEV
l i Kernel (Pauli :.
l i

get us irito the (‘hrtstmas holidays,“
Wells said. She \illti the blood

would be enough to “definitely get
us through Thanksgiving."

Thursday was a big day for the
drive. as the Central Kentucky
Blood Center collected 584 pints.
setting the all-time, srngleday
record.

Computer center director
finalist in Florida search

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

A UK administrator is among the
finalists in the hunt for a top posi-
tion at the University of Florida.

John Connolly, director of the
Center for Computational Sciences,
is one of six candidates being con-
sidered for Florida‘s combined po-
sitions of vice president of research
and dean of the graduate school.

The Florida search committee
chose Connolly and the other f inal-
ists from a list of about 120 appli-
cants. The candidates will interview
and make a campus visit in Decem~
her, and the position will be filled
shortly thereafter.

Connolly, who received his doc-
torate in physics and worked for
eight years at the University of
Florida, said he was asked to apply
for the post. He said he doesn’t
know many details about the job
yet.

“1 think Florida has a slightly
larger research commitment than
UK.” he said. “But l really haven‘t

 

looked into it.“

A native of Canada, Connolly re-
ceived his undergraduate degree at
the University of Toronto. lie was
on the faculty at Florida from 1970
to ‘78. After working in Washing-
ton. D.C.. he came to UK in 1987.

When the search committee met
to pare down the candidates from
11 to six earlier this month, Connol-
ly was praised highly by committee
chairman Yngvie Ohm.

Ohm worked in the same depan-
ment as Connolly when Connolly
was on the UF faculty.

“i wouldn‘t say we were best
friends." Connolly said of Ohm.
“I‘d say we were colleagues. i
knew him at the time."

According to the student newspa-
per, The Alligator, the finalist who
received the most votes of approval
by the committee. however, was in-
sider candidate Donald Price.

Price currently is interim vice
president of research/dean of gradu-
ate school and has been at Florida
for the past 12 years.

 

”Monday, November 23, 1992

Faculty trustee says
she will not run for
re-election to board

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

Carolyn Bratt. a staunch promot-
er of faculty views on the UK
Board of Trustees. has announced
she. will not seek re—electton to the
board this year.

Bratt. a College of Law protes-
sor. cited a desire to devote more
time to teaching and research.

“For four or five years. l‘ve been
involved in every major issue the
University has confronted. and now
I think it‘s time to go back and refo-
cus my energies on the things that i
came here to do. and that‘s teaching
research and my Bruit

said.

\‘L‘H it C."

liratt‘s tcrm expires June W.
[00%,

Since going on the board tn i090.
Bratt has been outspoken in repre-
senting the views of the faculty and
has often critict/ed the ‘tltlllllllhlftl-
tion.

She was one of only three tru»
tees to vote against Charles \Vcth»
tngton tn the 1000 presidential
search. She also was a vocal critic
of the search process . 111 which
Wcthington. the interim president.
was allowed to apply for the pcnna~
nent positron.

Bratt also headed a Ltiiversity
Senate committee on the status of
women at l‘K. The committee rc~

 

ported 111 t)c
iitht‘t I‘Wil
that women
had been ill»
ctrmmatcd

against and
had little
chance for Ad
vancetiicni

ttito .idrtiiriis-
lr.l[l\\' pits]
BRATT tiotts.

Two months ago, liratt addressed
the l'mycr'siiy Senate and called for
performance review of high-lcycl
Lidiiitrttsttutots. including the ptcsi
dent. She .li\i‘ dcrtiatrrlcd more la-
t‘ttlt_\ representation .ti the lC\liliL
luring .itiil naheruuctit [\{ityt'\\
l'hoiigli rictthcr proposal reached
the board. liraii \illii she I\ plemcd
\\llil the progress the administration
1\ making rtt those .‘lrt'ih.

Despite facing some roadblocks
tti what she attempted to accottr
pltsh. iiratt said she believes she
has tultrilcd hcr ditty as faculty trir»
lk'k".

“To the e\tcm that l havc been
able to make the limycrstt} awar‘c
oi the faculty's position on a num-
ber of l\\il\‘\. i think 1 have been
quite cllcttne." she said. “i tlirnk l
have been able to .it‘ttculate how the
faculty lccls on it whole host of l\‘~
sucs.”

See BRATT. Back Page

Dentistry college seeks to survive
threat of elimination from CHE

 

By Nicole Heumphreus
Staff Writer

 

\k'hctt the state (‘outttrl oti lligh-
er i‘iitlt‘itllilfl announced earlier this
month that it was Liiil‘xltit‘fllltl \L‘iti'
trig hack dental colleges .ii boili 1K
and the l'ntu‘rsity of [itlll\\liik‘.
l'K ollrctals were quick to calm thc
tears of dental faculty and students.

“1 reassured faculty and student»
about the tortttnutng t‘i\lt,‘lli=' ot
l'K's (‘ollcgc ol i)i‘lill\ll\ said
Dr. “and A. \.’1\il. dcati of the col
legc “l reminded them that both of
the schools are t'\[fc‘lltt‘i\ ritipor'tatit
to the oral health and the ctorrotny
of Kentucky "

Rctcnt cuts iii the i‘lltii't'iN of the
state lllll\'\'f\lltt'\ h,i\c lmzhct ciliica
tion UillL‘lLli\ looking for ~N;t\\ to
t‘illlllflillt‘ fillliilidllttll ‘.\llillil the
system One Pit\\li‘i\‘ emmplc arc
the dental schools .it l'K and l' of
1..

Nash said that. although the col-

lege supports itilllttsl <0 percent of

its own budget through grants and

l reassured faculty that both of the schools
are extremely important to the oral health and
the economy of Kentucky.

-—- Dr. David A. Nash,

Dean, College of Dentistry

 

contratts. the state provided \7 mil-
lion ol the college‘s $1? million
budget this fiscal year. Bill Nash
said the $7 million is a worthwhile
investment for tltc state

” l hat $7 millioii represents .in 111'
\cstriient oi the future of met 3th
dental students and residents who
\H” open successful businesses and
\iillll'li‘lllc‘ \Itllllilt'llllli)’ to thc retc-
true of the state," he said.

Nash compared the \7 million
spent in one year on liK‘s College
of Dentistry to the SA million spent
daily on Medicare.

The college accepts Jo Kentucky

students each war and \|\ to eight
students from out of state.

Nash \llii the itcst way for thc
sitilc lo Miyc timmw \‘kiilliti hi' to tell

[K and l of l to not .iitcpt as
man). student-x

r\ik'\ (‘.l\\lil’i Hi. .1 Hold 33.11 iit‘l‘
lzil \lttdctit. at’rsiw ~with \isltV solu-
tion of not ac“ l'llllll as many \lll
(it'lll\

”'llic (‘oirtitrl doesn't want to

close the college. but i understand
that the) want to watch t.i\p‘.iycrs‘
money," said (‘tisstiiellL a delegate
to thc :\lllt'llctlll Association of

See DENTAL Back Page

 

SEASIDE

 

 

 

UK graduate Larry Stanley. of Lexington, views works from the UK Art Museum exhibit
Painting Portugal yesterday in the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

 

JEFF IURLEWrKernof Sit-rt

 

 

  

l. '.'3.'.- ‘. ”gym-w .
b . I; l E“ ’ 91 :
.L V" a t
i" 3.; tiff. «Ht ". .7 '\ ‘
‘3 «3' ' '- l". "'2' ' x
. ‘I j “t? j ’~.'a ,}.:‘Y J I, .
“'3‘. 4". E
..' ‘1 '2 “‘1 t
t g}? ‘1'
‘ 1."?1. 2 Kentucky Kernel. Monday. November 23 1992
u‘ s . ‘ 9‘
’Pl
‘ ~ '- g ; A I A . ‘ I

 

 

 

LECTURE SERIES

Tuesday, December 1
6: 0040: 30pm

 

An Explosive course in Afri-centricity

 

 

ART & MOVIES

 

 

 

 

MEETINGS 8r LECTURES

 

 

Monday 1123

- TICKETS ON SALE" Tickets
‘or Spotlight Jazz lDd'Vldual
shows are on gate at T cnetMas-
fer. general public. students. ta—
Gully and administration call 257-

Monday 11/23

- Classes: Atkido Beginner Class-
es; 8'30pm. Alumni Gym Lott:

call 269-4035

- Lecture: 'Changtng Manage-
ment in the National Forests: A
8427 Forest SerVice Perspective”:

' TlCKElS ON SALE” Tickets Cooper B|g ' room 113; 3pm

tor the Next Stage Series are on
“.2 a. at TicketMaster. general pub-
c students, faculty and adminis-

T"1er'1.C3ll257-8427

- t'xh Orion Directors Choice; MOT“! ROS I

Hear: ey Wt». ‘ey Museum. tnru Filmmaklng Seminar

‘ 29 grantees?
r .»: D. O. ICI't“ I: , and Wm Worsham Theater
7:30 p.m.

,. int - " m c
B Kegass. UK Art Museum. tl‘ru
93. cal' 257-5716
- f ot Frederic Tnursz A Tnb-
llK A". Museum tnru12 20
-t r" b‘ Sneldon Taoiey. Recent
r: caves. The Galbreath Gal-
~'y It‘n. 1192
-l r" [M Lexngton Creative
We!) Club, Rasdal Gallery
~ “anwmr‘ce UK Perctiss:on
t ‘ en‘b‘e ‘ree. SCFA Concert
'4. ~ion‘ call 257 4929

Tuesday 1 1/24

V V'VYV' V'vy“
‘“-A ‘MA‘ A““

Tuesday 11/24

- SAR "‘owe. lQElEDIS Q‘ 39' "g.
‘ree. Student Center. Center The-
ater ‘ 300m

- Per‘s'mance UK Wnd Ersemr
ote- ‘ree. SCFA Concert Ha.
8pm call 257-4929

- Meeting Water Ski Team and
Club Meetings (Weekly meet-
ings). 8.30om. Student Center
room 106; call 255-1268

 

- Bible Study. Black Campus Mm»
istry, Bible Study (Weekly meet-
ings); tree; 7pm. Student Center.
room 205: can 25-14811

- Workshop: Writer's Bloc Weekly
Workshop; Old Student Center.
room 119: 5-7pm

- Lecture: ‘Styroloam in Food Ser-

vaces: Dart Co. Proposal'. Student
Center, Room 359. 60m, call 257-
6156
Wednesday 11/25
- Classes; Atkldo Beginner Class-
es: 8:30pm: Alumni Gym Lo‘t. call
269 4035

-Meeting Encounter (Religious)
Student Gen 9 room 359 pm
call 276-2362

Thursday 11/26

- Meeting' CNQ- Catholic New
man Center Ngnt‘. Newman Cen-
ter. 320 Rose Lane; 7.308 300m.
Call 2558566

Saturday 11/28

- Mass Catholic Mass: 320 Rose
Lane. Newman Center; 6pm; call
2558566

Sunday 11/29

- Ceasses Aikido Beginner C'ass-
es. 1pm; Alumni Gym Lott. call
26941035

- Mass: Catholic Mass. 320 Rose
Lane. Newman Center; 9 00am,
11:30am; 5'00pm. 8:30pm: call
255-8566

 

 

 

 

SPORTS

 

Tuesday 11/24

. UK Basketball, Wildcats vs
Ukraine National < exhibition
game: Rupp Arena; call 257-
1818

Sunday 11/29

- Ticket Distribution Begins
Wildcat Basketball vs Wright
State; Memorial Coliseum; call
2570867

 

W

FREE LECTURE
Tuesday. Nov.. 24, 12:30 Recital Hall
Singletary Center for the Arts

 

 

 

 

  

We are working to improve

With 32V dbcasicf’

"'Hnaitit and Human Service:

 

 

 
  
  

 

    
 

1130.0! College ofMedt‘cnte 's W of Prevaitive W MW'W‘m been LI
warned a $70,000. one year contract to research information network
among physicians. dentists and other health-care profesmnals‘.

fth'osramsnndpubticnnonnotthei‘lfedmnyhmdedm m

I. grant. Kmhrevtew'ltow individual ATECsarncnllootn’tg ,_ ~
" prndnce ‘. number at directories and guides in the momatprodncn no _‘

the narrator of information from federally funded agencies to twahltowel
. in the fieid.“ she said. “Information about HIV disease undenne: [tandem and rapid am
"' that honithoar'e professionals have the most current ntfnortation to treat and core for poi ‘

Th‘n'projectisfunded by theBmithResoorcesandServices Admnauonnfdrevs Department“

   
  
     
    
   
   
   

 

 

MAID!) HIV disease .»

" 198? It

 

 

 

VIII---‘

 

ARRESTS BY UK POLICE

Nov. 17:

oWalls, Richard; 27; l05 Grosser:
Nicholasvillc, Ky.; alcohol intoxi-
cation.

Nov. 18:

-Pass. Danette Kim; 34; 1036
Taylor Rd.; Danvillc, Ky.. posses-
sion of marijuana. less than eight
ounces.

Nov. 19:
Owen, Jason; 20; 2113 Kirwan
Tower; alcohol intoxication.

Nov. 20:

~Brown, Hulon D.; 40; 420 S.
Wilshwood 81.; Nashville. Tenn:
driving under the influence of in-
toxicants; driving on a suspended
operator's license; possession of
marijuana.

COMPLAINTS FILED WITH
UK POLICE

Nov.6:

~Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300 (misdemeanor); Kcn-
lucky Clinic information dcsk:
items not listed removed; Ron
Loveless, complainant.

Nov. 8:

-Theft by unlawful taking. more
than $300 (felony): 229 Blanding
IV; bicycle removed from rack;
Lisa Taylor. complainant.

-Thcft by unlawful taking, more
than S300; 146 Scaton Ccntcr;
items not listed rcmovctl; Chon H.
Goh. complainant.

No.9:

-Thcl‘t b) unluwlul Liking. lcss
than $300: Kim-an lll laundry
room: itcms not listctl rcmovcd:
LTK. complainant.

Nov. 12:

-Thcft by unlawful taking, more
than 5300; Kirwan Ill; bicycle rc—
movcd from rack: Charles B. Bar-
ton, complainant.

oThcft by unlawful taking, less
than 5300; UK Hospital. second—
floor hallway; items not listed rc-
movcd; John M. Perkins. complai-

HELP THE KIDS

    

nant.

-Thcft by unlawful taking, undc-
tcrmincd amount: 476 Rose St:
items not listcd rcmovcd; Janicc
Austin. complainant.

-Thcft by unlawful taking. more
than $300; Kirwan Tower; bicycle
removed from rack; Catherine W.
Hughes. complainant.

Nov. 14:

-Thcft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; UK Hospital; bicycle re-
moved from rack; Joseph Bennett,
complainant.

~Thcft by unlawful taking, unde-
tcnnincd amount; UK Hospital;
purse removed from ground-floor
locker: Gcraldinc Perry, complai-
nant.

-Assault, fourth degree; Euclid
and Woodland avenues; complai-
nant, Allcn B. Burch said he was at—
tacked by two white males. suffer-
ing a broken jaw that required
surgery.

~Thcft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: ”10 Blanding Tower;
items not listed removed; Mary
Weston. complainant.

oThcft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; lll0 Blanding Tower;
items not listed rcmovcd; Jennifer
Johnson. complainant.

-Thcft by unlawful taking. less
than 3300; A27 Cooperstown
Apartments: items not listed rc-
movcd; Jcnnifcr Ball. complainant.

Nov. 15:

-Mcnacing; Huguclct Drive; sus«
pcct thrcutcncd pcdc‘strians with 8
hand gun; Valcric chcé McGau-
uhct. compl tlnillll.

-\lcn;';icinr; Huguclct Drive; sus
pcct thrcttcncd pcdcxtriun with a
hand gun: Tylcr Andrcws Dinglc.
complainant

Nm. In:

-Thcl'l by unlawful taking. less
than 8300: 33 Dickey Hull; ttcms
not listcd rcmovcd; Churlcs Rccdy.
complainant.

-Thcl‘t by unlawful taking. more
than $300; 124 Scaton Center;
items not listed removed; Nancy Jo
Bowers, complainant.

-Thcft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: H304 UK Hospital; wal-

Med. Center Deli

lct rcrnovcd from purse; Patricia X.
Bolunos. complainant.

-Thcft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; University of Kentucky
Bookstore: items not listed rc-
moved; Meg O‘Connor, complai-
nant.

Nov. 17:

-Thcft by unlawful taking, more
than S300; MN246 UK Hospital;
items not listed rcmovcd; Elmar T.
Schmcisser, complainant.

'Thcft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; Kirwan l; items not list-
cd rcmovcd; Jennifer Hugcnbcrg.
complainant.

~Thcft by unlawful taking. less
than S300; 202 Oswald Building:
items not listed removed; Susscttc
Robinson. complainant.

-Burglary. third degree; 002
Pcncc Hall; items not listed rc-
movcd; Cathy E. Jones. complai-
nant.

Nov. 18:

°Thcft by unlawful taking, more
than 5300: Kirwan 1: bicycle rc-
movcd from rack; Nathan Smith,
complainant.

-Thcft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: ll7 Pcncc Hall; items
not listed removed; Mary Mathes,
complainant.

-Thcft by unlawful taking, less
than 5300; Margaret l. King Li-
brury South: itcms not listed rc-
movcd; Kimbcrl} Brook Bowman.
complainant.

Nov. 19:

-Thcft by unlawful taking. more
than $300; UK Hospital; Automat-
cd Tcllcr Machine card used With-
out permission; Karen J. Moss.
complainant.

-Thcft by unlawful taking. more
than $300; 390 Chemistry-Physics ‘
Building; items not listed removed;
Cecil D. Garrett. complainant.

 

c .

Nov. 24 8-1

‘ a .

. «mm—mm

 

 

a”..- _.. cm. W.-.

 

 

 2-44, a. tangent“ W“ '

 

 

a”..- .a .u, was.

 

 

. “mm—mm

New system saves time on college applications

 

By Sonya Ross
Associated Press

 

WASHINGTON —— Jerry Paxton
watched for four months as his son
labored over one handwritten col-
lege application after another. Then
Jerry hit on an idea:

A computer network that allows
students to fill out a single applica-
tion and funnel it electronically to
several colleges at once.

So he created College Link, a
year-old service based in Concord.
Mass, that is plugging about 1.000
college appltcants into the admis-
sions offices of 400 schools, short-
ening the application process to a
few hours.

“1 asked myself, “Isn't there pos-
sibly a better way?“ said Paxton. a
former executive for a computer
manufacturing company. “it's been
a popular cottccpt with the colleg
kS.

College Link works like this: stu-
dents send for a $30 software pack-
age and load the software onto per-
sonal computers, or those at school.
After writing essays and figuring
out what information they plan to
send, they enter the data into the
computer as outlined by a list of in-
structions.

Students can use the process for
applications to up to 12 of the 400
colleges, about a dozen of which
waive application fees for College
Link users.

The students store the informa-
tion on a computer diskette and
mail the diskette to a processing
center, which forwards the informa-
tion it contains to the students‘ cho
sen colleges.

The service waives its $30 fee for
students who can‘t afford it. Be-
tween 10 percent turd 15 percent of
College Link users were granted
waivers, Paxton said.

“It clearly should be available to
everyone." Paxton said. “We found
nearly half the kids actually did it in
their high schools. lt‘s encouraged
by many schools."

A broad range of colleges partici-
pate in College Link; large, stnall,
public, private. all-male, all-female,
liberal arts. technological.

Julia Mark, 16, of Reading.
Mass.. applied to five colleges
through Paxton's service. it took 1
1/2 hours. Another college to which
she applied, Brown University, is
not on Paxton's service; that appli-
cation took two weeks. Mark said.

“It was a real lifesaver.” said
Mark, who wants to major in cheni-
istry. “A lot of my friends are still
worrying about finishing their nine
or 10 applications by hand, and I‘ve
finished mine."

Charles Nolan, director of admis-
sions for Babson College in Welles‘
ley, Mass, said College Link helps

his office efficiently handle a last-
tninute rush of applications for the
business management college,
which enrolls about 2,200 full-time
students.

“Our fax machine is smoking
right around the deadline date," No-
lan said. “This is a very natural
thing for contemporary students. If
you'd asked me five years ago if
this was possible. I would say only
in one's mind."

After his son (‘rreg‘s January-to»
April application marathon, Paxton
used his owti serylcc last year for
daughter Ashley‘s applications.
(ireg “basically ended tip attending
the last college he applied to."
while Ashley “knew by December
15th where she was going.”

“When a student is doing six to
eight applications, the latter ones
tend to diminish ltt quality Paxton
stiltl.

British leaders quibble over who Will pay for castle

 

Associated Press

 

\LONDON —. As firefighters
guarded Windsor Castle front fur
ther flames yesterday, opposition
lawmakers questioned why taxpay-
ers might have to pay to repair the
queens weekend resldence.

Newspapers also speculated
whether the fire was a clariort call
to Britons doubting the relevance of
their monarchy. or whether ll under-
lined how rundown Britain has be-
come.

Friday‘s fire. which took tnore
than nine hours to contain. severely
damaged several historic rooms in
the northwest comer of the castle.
including St. George‘s Hall, the or-
nate banquet hall for visiting heads
ofstate.

“It's a nightmare, anti 1 keep hop—
ing to wake up," Prince Charles
told spectators after attending
church near another royal estate.
Sandringham. in eastern England.
“The whole family was devastat~
ed."

Queen Eli/abeth 11 has not pre—
sented a bill to Parliament for re-
pairs to the 11th century castle.

The cause of the fire were still
unknown. Dickie Arbiter a spokes
man for Buckingham Palace said it

also was not known what items in
the castle's rich art collcetlon may
have been lost.

“There will be a lot of cross-
cataloging to do before we will
know the answers. One person who
will know is her tlltllt‘sl)‘. The
queen knows everything in the cas-
llc. and If It's ttilsstng she'll know
Arbiter said.

Soldiers of the Household (‘a\.i|-
ry returned rescued \alliables to the
castle yesterday.

\‘ormal Sunday services were
held at St. George‘s Chapel. and
visitors were allowed back on the
castle grounds. although well away
trotn the devastated area.

Eighteen firefighters were on
duty ovemight at the hilltop castle,
20 miles west of London.

William the Conqueror began
building Windsor Castle about
1070. It was greatly expanded and
altered in the following centuries.
and the queen spends most week-
ends therc. About 630,000 tourists
visited the grounds last year.

The castle contains works by
llolbein, Rembrandt, Rubens. Van
Dyck. Canaletto and Leonardo da
Vinci, tapestries. books and collec-
tiotts of furniture and porcelain.

Heritage Secretary Peter Brooke

   
 
 
 
    
  
  
 
  

said Saturday that the govcmment
would pay for the reconstruction.
but there were plenty of dissenting
voices.

The Sunday Mirror ran an edito-
rtal headlined: “The bill's yours.
.\1a';itn."

“When people say the taxpayer
'.\fll pay for this. is that another cut
in expenditure on the homeless and
those oti social security. or is it all
ditiorial expenditure” opposition
labor party lawriiaker Tony Benn

told The Sunday Times.

Alan Williams. another 1 abor
lawmaker. told llllt‘ radlo “We
hay e art anomalous sittiatton where
the taxpayer picks the bllls for dis
asters and for losses. but the royals
don't return the forum i.t| t.i\or "

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r t- p.

Kentucky Kernel, Monday, November 23. 1992 - 3

 

ACLU official: MTV ban
tip of censorship iceberg

 

month to take .\l'l\', \’H-1 and
Nickelodeon off the air.

The board based its MTV de-
cision oti moral grounds. es
presslng concern about the al-
fect of sex and yiolence itt some
of the videos on unsupenlscd
children. lhe other two net»
works will be dropped flit finan-
cial reasons

ASSOClBiEd Press

FRANKFURT, Ky. A decl-
ston to remove .\ll\' from it
city—run cable television system
is part of a larger effort to llll-
pose fundamentalist \ lew s on so
ciety, an American (‘iyil 1.ibet
ties l‘nion official warned.

“The MTV controyersy here
111 l-‘rankfort is only the tip of the
iceberg," Kentucky .r\('l.l' 1)i-
rector [Everett Hoffman told
about 45 people who gathered
Saturday to demonstrate against
censorship and rally behind
MTV

 

Most people at the rally were
young, ti contrast to those who
attended a [llll‘llt nieeting oti the
MT \' conttoyetsy last Thursday
that drew people of all ages.

l-‘otnier gubernatorial candt

Hoffman said 1m. removal “I dale (Lilewood tialbtaith started
MTV frotn the cable system 1\ ”W 14"“ l“ NW”? ”N l‘lilm
linked with a national effort “to ”Wile ‘l\'\"““” " H"‘“‘r‘l“l‘
erase barriers between chnrtlt Galbraith a lesingion allot
and state." ney. sald \l'l'V “ls a ptilllltdl

The gathering llstened to liye channel .is llllls h .is ,in entertain
niusic. speeches and book read nient i hannel ” He suggested
ings at a rally organl/ed after the that plant board members ill\.l
Frankfort Electric and Water greed will the channel‘s poliii
Plant Board decided earller this cal content

 

 

 

 

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Across from Rite Aid
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What allowed Kevin to own an Apple Macintosh l’owcrlir MK 15
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Kevin knew that owning the power and portability of a Macintosh
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4 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, November 23, 1902

 

 

 

DANIEL VAN DALSEWKemeI Slatt

A handlui of Lady Kats have all eyes on the ball during UK's
73-70 win over MTK Budapest Tuesday.

Lady Kats exhibition
tonight at coliseum

 

Statt reports

Two former Lady Kats will return
to their old stomping ground to-
night.

Kristi Cushenberry and Rebekah
Reasor play for the Kentucky Sports
Crusaders, a group of former colle-
giate basketball players participat-
ing in exhibition games against col-
lege squads.

Memorial Coliseum and a date
with the Lady Kats basketball team
is their next stop. The Lady Kats
and Crusaders tip off at 7:30 pm.

Tennessee

Game summary

UK 0760—13

 

Tennessee 14 to 3 ._7 —3~t

Scoring

UY-—S"u‘e'4'-" Becksvoortker Ul—

t‘; 1"‘8' 2 '. Cinnamon Itch: UT—

w-i-tvoor 3.511UK—(iinna w

n», . is uT—S'nwa" pass " ' »' v
:ULKSVOOI' .. s ,UT—Vwruswc" «‘ "

UK—Samuws ‘ ' .n air-s norm-.1 Ul—
*»”.o' ‘3 '4’ Securoor‘ sen

Team Statistics

UK UT
Ft's' Downs 23 2?
u g...“ .1. , .
. i"< “M e,
Com At' " 8 C; .1
9.155th Mar '5'
”was Ave'ago 34‘ F 2‘ 5.1. ‘s
7 was .os' 3 ‘ T
‘-v .intns Va'ds 7. PF '9‘
‘ no :i‘ ”assessc’ 'u’ ‘ i

individual Stab-hen

Rushingwcm Razz 9 '09 Ovnr'a- ‘F ‘5
‘ X, .' Carrot t“ ‘75 N’Lh 5" or. 'Iu'.
Snot 848

Passing Act. «0"95 2 a 0 3C (1 wit-.1 '4 3
t4 Hi‘itrii’nar‘ 5‘0-‘ 67 o' Swath ‘5 '
'65

Receiving 7th sonnsos 2 it? Cum 2'29
. ’ Davis 25? - smog 2 26

Bright spots totally snuffed out as reality sets in a.

It was the best of teams. It was
the worst of teams.

lfT vs. UK.

As expected. [K was the worst of
teams. The Cats got the Dickens
beaten out ot them, 34-13, by a
stronger Tennessee team.

The 94.1 1(1 tans who filled Ne)-
land Stadium witnessed the annihi-
lation of the 1K defense, which
gave up 374 yards in the first half
alone.

Fullback Mose Phillips and tail-
batk (‘harlie tiamcr each took turns
.slictiig arid dieing the Cats. ('K was
unable to stop anything up the mid-
dle in the first quarter, given the
fact that [IT was able to gain over
1in yards tn the middle of the field
in that quarter alone.

Gamer for eight yards: Phillips
for ‘7 yards. (iamer for eight yards
Gamer for Ix yards. Phillips for W
yards. Stop me it you‘ve heard this
before.

“You shouldn't be able to run up
the middle airatiist ilIK'si defense
Consistently. but they jU\l blocked
us. They whipped us." l'K toach
Bill Cun'y said.

At halftime. UT led 247. but it
wasn't even that close.

l

Reasor and Cushenberry were co—
captains, along with Stacy Mcln-
tyre, for the Lady Kats last season.

Cushenberry was second in scor-
ing. averaging 10.7 points a game.
As a four-year starter, she ended
her career sixth on the Lady Kats
all—time scoring list with 1,358
points.

Reasor was a former walk-on
who served as a role plaYer for the
Lady Kats. Reasor played just more
than four minutes a game.

17K is coming off a 73-70 victory
over MTK Budapest Tuesday night.

 

 

 

SPORTS MONDAY

.. I NCAA Cross Country Championships

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NEIL VADN JIM
cnouss “ANNE-US NEMAD W53
Senior SW0" Sophomore 59"“
Borden, lit. ““9“ Skokie, Ill. :2“! Albany,
Fini third in Earned the Saddaggougn

. . sec- an ,
:fisgggm’ 0nd oonsecu- strwgled a bit Missed most oi

. E tive Alt-SEC in his races this the season due
against astern honor at the season...Was to call strain
K°"‘“°"Y-~-Was sec Champion. the individual ...Helped UK ,
”‘9 "'51 Wildcat ships in Lexing- champion at quality tor na-
to finish at the ton...All-district EKU...AlI. tlonals with a
competitive indi— at District lll District at Dis- 27th-place fin-
ana invitational. meat. trict lit meet. tsh at 31 :20

UK must improve on ‘best ever’ f

JOHN

RASHID

KEVIN

HEDENBERG DERRICKS RHODUS
Senior Junior Senior
Schaumburg, ill. Louisville, Ky. Lexington
Second UK iin- Top UK linisher UK‘s second
isher at india— at Kentucky in linisher at Ken-
na...Finished tercollegiaie in