xt798s4jq443 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt798s4jq443/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-02 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 02, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1991 1991 1991-10-02 2020 true xt798s4jq443 section xt798s4jq443

Kentucky Kernel

1991

Enrollment increase causes longer wait for buses

By DAVINA G. WARNER
Contributing Writer

Every afternoon in front of the
Chemistry Physics Building,
crowds of students wait to board
campus buses.

“'lhere are not enough of them,"
said Kalvin Gregory, an electrical
engineering sophoriiore. “After 3
(p [1].). there are 50 people waiting
on the bus ”

Government
focuses on
women ’ s
health issues

By DAVINA G. WARNER

Contributor; Wr 2m

\ltit’t \\i‘lll»‘li tllL‘ til l‘lt‘tlsl tetlls‘s‘i'
in a year than AIDS patients. said a
pathology professor

Dr Barbara Atkinson. chair and
professor of pathologs zit Melt-cal
College of l’erins'slvania. sold in the
l‘W‘ls‘ hall a million women w ill ill’,‘
ot breast cant. er

”’lhat's an incredible number iv.-
cause there are now reciting tech
niques riiariirriograp'o ii: partit n
lar. that can pick up earl\ breast
cancers.“ she said

Atkinson said although that riurn
bet is high. the odds that a woman
will develop breast cancer are de
creasing bet ause ol niririinioerarns

She said testerdas to about llN‘
people that the federal itoverririierit
plans to totiis or: women‘s llt'Itllll
issues Her speetb is part of :i ‘st'Tt:‘\
ol presentations sponsored bx the
Women‘s lrislitute ol the Southeast.
a tillllll t‘is‘t'ibliriars
rule at t‘ls ltit.ll\'ltll.l on
gender and women

”In the liealthx people plan there
are specilit cancer (llilt‘;ll\t‘s " she
said. two ol the riiaior tanter
initiatives are breast tariter and cer
\‘it'al cancer l'here is attualI} now
:i strategi. plan being developed for
earls (lt‘l"\'llt‘lt and control of breast
and tervit al ._ irit'ers specilitalh “

:\llslli\(ili stressed the important e
ol tlt'lt‘slllll' arid trealirti' all tau. t t\
t'tlfl\

‘llreast ttiriter deserve» to stax
llll'lt on our tiriorits \ll)\
deserves to sl;i\ lll‘i'll on our nation
al [itltitll‘v ”

Atkinson. w ho has been a them
her ot slab and national t tillillllllt‘t‘s
regarding lt‘)!|ll.llliltl\ in the hell ot
.stopathoiogi the llltl

,. . l .
deilu of t: init at tarit tr

rt‘st‘art b l'l\ll

issues ol

|list it\

she said

\ll\\ ll\\t'\l
"( ~en it al unit it less
eiiltltlltllr "\tl‘tl.lll\ there ar-
abtiiit lU'll‘ .sotii; ii .i seat that \l\

eillltt‘l is
with

velop cerVit‘al cancer. and about
4,50“ women a year die frorii it "

Pap smears have decreased ilie
niortalitv lroiii tervutil tariter at
least 7‘ percent. she said

“ll we could toiitiriue to have
everyboth have pap srricars or to
increast the number ol women who
haw pap \lllt‘tll‘ lt'lllllilll} then we
can do something to stop tersital
cancer "

Atkinson the federal
government's lour tauter ocht

otillltit'd

tives'
-reduce breast tarit‘er deaths to
lilo per llXHXlti

-redute deaths trout Lt‘l\lt al tan
cer to H per HIM”!

'iiiaitittiin deaths from ltllli‘ tan
cer to ~13 per ltitllltltl

-icdtitc toloii rettal to li .‘ pct
lllillliltl

lri addition, she tilllllllt d the fed
eral gmeiiinient's risk iedut uoii
tililcc l I \ L' s

-Reduce the prevalence of smok
trig

°Reduce dietary fat intake

-lncrea.se toiiiplcx carlmliydiaies
and fiber in the diet

~lritrease number ot people using
sunscreen or lllllll siiii esposurc

See HEALTH Back page

Darrell Collett, an English JUIIIUF,
said he waits 20 to 30 minutes for a
bus, and the wait “makes it hard to
get to work on time."

'I he recent increase in enrollment
at UK is straining bus service for
students

Rod Weis, superintendent of
transtXiruition for Lexmgton Transit
Authority, said, “I am aware that
there is a problem with loads be-
cause the operators have told me."

Lex'l‘RAN operates six buses on
the campus' blue and white routes.

Before approval of the universi»
ty’s next budget for campus bUs
service. “I am going to recommend
we add service to the routes,“ Weis
said.

However, one UK official said
there is not a problem.

“We have not received one valid
complaint about the bus servrce,"
said Donald Thornton. diretior of

parking and transtxirtation. "ll there
is a problem, it has not reathcd Ill}
office "

lhornton said students espect too
much, and that Lex'lltAN is a mass
transit servrce, not the Yellow (‘ab

livery year the Ulllhflsll} analv/x
es the number of riders who use
the buses, The current bus sclied‘
ulcs were .set on a demand basis last
spring. lhornton said

"\‘ure, you have an increase in

student enrollment li'.‘ i..isl
spring, we didn‘t ilIlliL.;',lit‘ t'tis ill
crease Bus
cated."

Other factors
students choose to rt li.‘ Ur.
class .stllc‘dti‘ew .ill:'-: ill" '21:"
berot riders, lll»itlrl .t.‘.

, r ‘
.titi

st lit‘tltil.’ .‘ until:

.15; (llt' [Hilts
litls atiil

Alltllllt'.’ l it till: iai
edged Lht l‘fl‘l‘lcill t~r
increaet: l :rirol‘nr In

"\‘sg'r. plastg‘ a'~ r‘

MAKING MUSIC

tracie Keith 19 a musrc education lUDlOf trom trion Ga
$5 million in renovations in fall 1989

praCtices tier fre'mb norm in to» .

Kentucky State president says he wt i not resign

Assoctated Press

\\'..\.\’lll.\'l i l(l.\ lserituclss 's
edutatiori reforms will be put to the
test Ill inure to iriiproie the state's
poor showing in two national re
ports

.‘searh hall ol ls'eiitucks eighth
\zralers. W 1 ptreerit are unable to
perform at the most basic level
adding, subtracting, tllVIdlng and
tiiultiplyiiig. according to one report
on iiiathcriiatics achievement in
19%)

(inly ll percent were considered
prolitient able to use algebra,
decimals and trattions and fewer

than 1 percent .ould do more out
plieated riiath, said the report issued
\esterdto by the \ational -\ssess
nietit (ioveriiing Board.

;\ portion ot the lindirigs was It
\lUlekl Ill a separate report b\ the
\alltllldl lzducatiou (ioals Panel, i
group oi governors and 'tliish \d
iniriistration ottit ials

'l‘hat panel, which measured
progress on educanri goals ranging
from academic performance to dis-
ciphne in the schools, said that out}.
9 percent ol Kentucky students took
calculus and 17 percent took p‘riss
ics in was

National education experts agree

Exiled president ‘

By MICHAEL NORTON
Associated ’ress

l't )Rl .-\l' l’Rl.\( 'l Haiti
‘tulllllt rtscibeiated throughout the
llailiaii \apital yesterday a day at
ier l’resideiit leanrllertrand Aristide
was ousted ill a toup l’hc deposed
leader sent iriipasstoned appeals
trout eiilt to his t0llllll)lll\‘ll warn
ingot an iriipciiduig bloodbatli

lhe military imposed a (\ p in to
0 am curfew. announcing ll over
one of tour otieiating radio stations
lll tht sdlllldl 'l he capital‘s normal
ly bustling downtown area
iit'atly tlest‘tlt‘tl

\N t|\

Small groups ol people huddled
in the streets. talking (litasioiiallt
some would siaiiipcr otit to rebuild

Women’s soccer club captain Tracey
Burns began her career on a softball
field. Story, Page 2.

ﬂ

barricades of burning tires lll
protest ol Monday's coup ltd hs
llrig (ieri Raoul (‘edras who had
been >\ristidc‘s interitii arm's \tilll

niaridcr

x\tlslltlt‘. the lust deiiiottatitall)
elected president in llaili's nearly.
two eClllllllC> as a nation. was with
his lariiil) were in Caracas, \eiie
niela. yesterday. en route to l‘rant e

lhe toll from the uprising. staged
by rebel soldiers opposing \ris
lltlt“\ leftist polities. rose sharpls
)L‘\lt'ltld).

Ihe (aribbean Human Rights
Ntiwoik. based in Barbados. said
preliininai) L\llllll\ indicated iiiort
than ltltl people died. l'rantz La
Moilic. a plioltrgiaplitr who visited

lht tittieral Hospital iiioigiic iii

that .‘seritiitlsx s l cadet mi
'clorrii, “tit t
the warnings vi'l
sdltl

’Kentiitlo 'llt‘
on ediitatror: Is‘litlill. “Ill 1‘
think ll s good
\ewriiari. :iic-idciit it

should 'iot .tis.. an
the eports
“i‘si at
\Jl
.ittl . tam.

-lll.' Lillis l

‘lltlilili'i.

'iotii'htitrittssr '. I ll's \ta’tts

Robert \csion ~‘XCetilth‘ director
ot the l’rictiard . ' ililllllllt'e‘ for \ta
deriiic said KCilltlchV

should not iiiittettsliniaic the hat»

l"kCllCllt t‘.

lerige or “(child trit Itvals set

the governors and adiiiiiiisualioii
laveri students .n scrunch-Vs best

school tlletcl‘s ire ‘mow 'lie ta

aii’il’ix;
’.ll\

aciui-

redicts bl

central l’ort .iu l’lllte' , sari ltzlllt ,.
ties reporttd Hi3 ‘iodit, ll

.ilits alone

liar i
llie inititais s ‘lt ”out
laiiiotht liit s an .r.
town. I o 'll 'ir

and
per
tiiitks

Klt llatd \lt 't st
‘llatlson

ill.lluli:\‘i 'l ilt

.irnate llottl or. t ‘iiii
oscrlookiiig Hie i'oil at. l'llllee‘ Tia;
\livst '1 lie

:‘sitr tax iii

bor. said that sllt‘s‘tiii
today is in the all i
were shooting at ptoplt

American lilllll\ls lllllktl ll.’ iii a.
hotel. the setting lit
lilt‘x‘llc'\ llallll-li‘ . ’.
illlt‘ (‘Utll \ll.lil\ s.iltl lli. s 't .i s'
for lllt‘li lists

vr.ih.i.,

lalllttlls

i'ailis I'iiiiirtciiiiaii {it

let. t'alit said \lk .llli'xtt'

A discussion about STDs and dating
titled “Don’t Worry, Be Healthy“ will
be held at 3 pm. in room 230 of the

Student Center.

ililll.l. .
iiiet' .i'l\ .

ii‘t lltis t.i.
\'l\ mini \llk ivti .‘
were .sailitlii it

.t.iils tut i1 'la...

h. ;.tt.i..itrt.t.r t,

are. \ltli..l.‘.

,t s
t. ilt \ltli‘litli'

‘\ i‘l .ls

tll i‘. l,’

Lynyrd Skynyrd
flies high in true
Southern style.
Review page 4.

-'lll\)llllt~.'i'it,

~l‘e‘lils

alul Ui‘ duality til slU
llllka\ll:,-

ct than; it; :Ili.

it , i' . 4 . " . l
‘cllt Haw. s..>\ka.uir t A. s ileatioi

sttixlttt’: is lth" a.. . {ligation ll,

«of». v. :3 -r.e ".mtiut that v\t

W' tot - striking with

lll‘ti'ttiit

. Mt sl.’ Lie

l
itt

Ti:i(il1f.

v‘" f‘lll" , , r y'
Q Ji‘ilx ?' ,1 if}?

PM P? appeal
of ll‘it ban on
parties r'leoied

dy CANT. 'hC it.“ f7; Y

H...

. LW‘le1x“:‘-r)l‘

in Haiti

*1Al‘ll

“aims orig-t

npof‘is
t‘WiJi’s-tit l»

\i “'V‘Lls‘ ' .

2 - Kontu

cky Kernel, Wednesday, October 2, 1991

Burns’ kick on softball field

not just kick in grass for UK

By BRANT WELCH
:0 ‘Y’ Dti ‘9 V" '8'

l'K \yomeii's soccer coach Mike
lot “as iiicien iii the right place .it
the min lilllc

I‘iiriiie tail ot lW" Joy \xiilked
on It‘ .t \Ulll‘dil llcikh \hdg‘g‘t‘il J
May sixtei ball and discovered this
\x‘ctl"\ learn c.1l‘Llln. lrat‘t‘y limits
Burns vs.» not practicing c‘t‘liLl
kicks or head drills. instead she ~\.€\
_:‘l.:\ 1'13: outtisid l", a sotzl‘til‘ g1.t'i'.‘
ill a sixtb‘ui eazz i

cut i met

‘i Ail) playing

and where \yc vyerc the \\“s

“I'm trying to the best of my ability to be a leader
on this team. seeing that I'm one of only two

seniors,"

Tracey Burns,

Women‘s soccer club team captain

she \\.l\ b \cars old in t‘eiitcrvillc
“Matting that eatb is something

Ulll.lllllil.ll here in leuiigtou, be

cause thcvit' itist now starting to
Lt. A a»; a1» et-iiij.” slit
\lltl

\lthough lizt‘zis tilau‘d [out

"tit ‘M‘cl tll‘ lt‘ the \t‘lll‘tlll lzc'lil \\';n\ it; “‘3 _ iv; l-lgti ghoul gr»:
“WI“ 3 ::’\'~‘J"“‘i\1 l“‘~ i~ \it'lil.‘t\illt‘_ \ii ‘li-ci si‘t llt\\_‘l
ssiiioi Ii'oril (\‘nlcnilic Ultm le'incd oi: t‘tax'iv» Jr tollc'gc \li;

'\ soccer hdil lilc‘l‘. Lilli:~ “\i‘kcki my} fit; y g . I: ‘lillxllll‘x
his the outtieid and l iliill\‘.i .u but ixitlicr xii at :p; r .ﬁirshipc

« i

hack to f0 .iiztt talk
the iiiuldi ‘t me in his \l‘ic ;.t _: 1~
illi l l\. tliil‘vit'i‘.

and kicked the liai-
c‘oach Joy, right iii

my game. noticed :hat 1 kicks; ::,,_-

Ruins ear 3 t» t i\,:i11
‘ ll\ out

in at x it title:

:‘all the correct Esau arid asked :: . it iii tiling he. Hm k 2‘: A “ll .l.\iti\‘lll.
E played soccer \\ licii I said she '\\.t\ tiiLihc' ii ,ilav iii; us siiitl
fie .iskei‘ ;., it sh I.c'l‘l lll shy. -: in :viaui ~: 2: l.c\
soccertcaiti iteto \somev: s soccei leagues

l'oday liiiriis :s t l\ s ~-l.i.'lli‘i: “21;“ t is tl\\i\l.iltl coticl Kitty De-
'ighttoryvi.rt2 \TAss Etc-Mm“ :zieoiiiaged litirns

Ri11"s‘~;~mi‘ s e y ' ' ' ' '* ' "us sexton

TAILGATE SUBS

Lunch 0 Dinner 0 Late Night

269-4693

“Knowing Kitty helped me get
my loot in the door. and when I
showed up at the tryouts this sea-
son, Coach Joy remembered who I
was." Bums said.

She has since traded in her soft-
ball glove for a pair of soccer
cleats.

"I'm trying to the best of my abil-
ity to be a leader on this team, see»
ing that l‘m one of only two sen-
iors," she said. “I was fortunate
enough to be voted team captain.
and I think that comes from being a
senior, This team has so much di~
verse talent in the first place, it‘s
hard for one person to stand out.“

Burns said this season will pre-
pare UK for 1992, when the wom-
en's soccer team becomes a varsity
sport. She said her goal is to help
l'K‘s team make the transition.

.\ good opportunity that this
team has is that all of the girls
aren't wasting a year ol eligibility."
And Wllll four years of
varsity left. “they can use this sea-
son to play together and learn.

“That’s what makes the top wom-
en's soccer teams like North Caroli-
na and Connecticut good. because
they play four or five years togeth.
er."

Burns said next year will prove
challenging for UK because it will
then face tougher competition. Nev.
ertheless, she is not overlooking the
importance of this season.

“This has been a challenging sea-

she said

Congratulations

ALI AMOLI

BE TS Y BAI RD

DE IDRA BE SHEAR
MAR VIN BISHOP
KELLEIGH C OLLIVE R
THADI S COX
KENNETHA DA VI 5‘
JEFF ENGLAND

DA V I D F E OLA

GINA HALL
HEATHER HE NNL‘L
JULIE HIGHTOWER
IRENE H ()N( .i'

RACHEL

SGA Freshmen
Representative Council

MICHAEL HOWARD

HOLL Y MCC URLEY
TIM NIEBEL

JOE PRITT
FELICITY ROSSI
CARLA SCHNEIDER
KELL Y SEARS

AJA Y SHAH

LOUIE STEPHENS
ELIZABETH SWENCKI
BRIAN TOMLINSON
: ANNA WAGNER

1991-92

JIRAK

ENDS SATURDAY
Timberland ‘53

= PLUS:

Redwing,
Rockport,
Janspon,
Eastpak

ALL
ON
SALE

Ali Timberland
Shoes & Boots

ON SALE

i 515 W. Main St. (Across From Rupp)
9-8Mon,-Fri 9-GSat.

Pleated &mPlain Front Pants

— ALL ON SALE

WmIt

r." ‘9'!’

All Mens & Ladies Woolrich
ON SALE

127-6)“ ‘3‘ ,
Over 70 styles \

ALL 30% OFF

JEFFREY BURLEW Ke'nw R' i"

Senior Tracey Burns demonstrated the kicking technique that earned her spot on the women's soccer
club during practice at the Rugby Field Burns is UK's starting right toward and team captain

son so far because we‘ve had to
travel so much." she said. “We‘ve
gone to Arkansas. Boston and C hi-
cago. Next year will be less chaotic
because we will play at home more.
but it's kind of a trade-off because
we will be playing better competi-
tion. It will be a challenge. that's
for sure"

Burns said her most memorable
game this season was ITK‘s opener

against \liami (Ohio), which the
Lady Kats won 43, She said it was
not solely because of her play
UK's overall team effort won the
game.

“We really came together as a
team that day." she said. ”We were
all uncertain because none of us had
ever played together before and
didn't know how \AC would perform
against another team "

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

ﬂpENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
Presents