xt7n028pgf14 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7n028pgf14/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-17 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, April 17, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1996 1996 1996-04-17 2020 true xt7n028pgf14 section xt7n028pgf14  

  

 

 

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WEATHER Cool today, high
near 50; cloudy tonight, low
near 40; runny tomorrozuhigh
around 60.

BA“. AND CHAIN Singer ll lat'lee

MacLeod brings her music to the ”frock/age

tonight. Column, page 3.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 
 

Council wants guns kept out of Rupp

By Chris Padgett
Staffwrim

The Lexin on—Fayette Urban Coun Council
are trying to eep ns out of public bui dings and
Rupp Arena after t e concealed weapons law goes
into effect this fall.

Council member Jack Hillard yesterday brought
the proposal to the council, which sent it to the city
law department to write a city ordinance. Hillard
said the council tentatively passed the proposed ordi-
nance.

The move comes in the wake of Kentucky’s new
concealed—weapons law and Hillard said it represents
a direct act of opposition a ainst the state—wide con-
cealed-carry law that will ta e effect Oct. 1.

The law allows Kentuckians over 21, the opportu-
ni?‘ to carry a concealed hand n ifthey take a gun-
sa ety course and pass a test. illard said in January
the council sent a resolution to state lawmakers ask—
ing them to oppose the concealed—carry bill.

“Fortunately they did allow local governments
some options,” Hillard said.

Under the proposal, all facilities owned by the
Urban County Government would not permit guns
to be carried inside. Hillard said Ru p Arena, the
Kentucky Theatre and Lexington Pub ic Library are
some of the buildings the ordinance would effect.

“Members of the council whole-heartedlv support
this proposal,” said Bobby Fl mm a counci member
from District 8. “\Ve do not elieve that individuals
should be able to carry concealed weapons in Rupp
Arena or in any public place.”

Kath Pratt, a council member from District 2,
shares F nn‘s sentiment.

“No, do not believe the individuals should be
allowed to carry a handgun in any public building,”
Pratt said.

UK Athletic Director C. M. Newton supports
Hillard’s proposal and attended a news conference
Monday to voice UK’s support of the )roposal. At
the news conference, Newton said that e would see
that UK takes measures to see that the ban includes
other UK athletic events.

“I felt it was important, and Coach Newton
agreed, to have something on the books prior to the

state law being in effect October 1," llillard said.

Ellen Rasnick, an undeclared freshman. is con—
cerned about the new concealed-carrj.‘ law.

“The law is totally irresponsible," Rasmck said.
“It makes too many assumptions and places too
much power in the hands of criminals."

Some supporters of the concealed—carry law con—
tend it is their constitutional right to carry a hand—
gun.

“I don’t see where the problem is," said Michael
Thomas, a UK Chandler Medical Center staffer.
“All the law does is allow law-abidingr (citizens) the
opportunity to provide protection for themself and
those around them."

Thomas believes the law makes a statement to
would—be criminals that law-abidingr citizens are not
going to be victimized any longer.

Cathy DeVVild, an employee of a small business
on Limestone Street, supports the concealed
weapon law.

“A resident who is law—abiding and who has taken
a course on gun safety should be able to carry a con-
cealed weapon."

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By Titlany Gllmanln
Staff Writer

Trees, flowers and all that nature stuff will be cel-
ebrated Saturday at the UK Lexington/Fayette
Urban County Arboretum on Alumni Drive.

Saturday’s event is in coo ration with Arbor Day
festivities on the same day. t will offer activities the
whole family can enjoy while becoming more envi—
ronmentally aware.

Arbor Day traditionally celebrates planting trees
and encouragin environmental education. This
year, Friends 0 the Arboretum will be holding
“Arbor Day at the Arboretum” from 9 am. to l p.m.
at the arboretum.

This is followin Friday night’s rece tion for 60
founders at the Be House where both ayor Pam
Miller and Chancellor for the Lexington Campus
Elizabeth Zinser will speak.

“W'e’re making a s ecial effort to get youn col-
lege students involve , not only landscape arc itec—
ture and agriculture students, said Dortha Oatts,
secretary to Friends of the Arboretum.

Ho ing to encourage people to come and enjoy
the Ar oretum, the event is offering a special mem—
bership offer to students.

For $5 dollars, UK students can join the arbore—
tum for one year. Of course, to attend Saturday’s
event, money is not necessary.

Last year’s event drew about 800 people and

a ltcsiltuis'ni hloo

   

   

sponsors are hoping to equal that number this year,
weather permittin , but many people still do not
know about the fac1 ity.

“Most people were not aware of the arboretum
unless they know someone who knew about it,” said
Suzan Hatton an arboretum founder, who has been a
member since December 1995.

The event is offering three tents of entertain-
ment for Saturday’s event including: speakers, chil-
dren’s events and vendors.

The speakers scheduled to erform are Mitchell
Van Yahres, chairman of the irginia House Agri-
culture Committee, who will discuss the preserva—
tion of trees on ublic roperties. Wildlife specialist
Tom Barnes w o wilf be encouragin peo le to
develo gardens in their backyards. riter Shelly
Goldb oom will discuss the personal benefits of gar-
dening.

“ e are also having pony rides, for the children”
Oatts said.

The 100 acre sanctua offers a 2.1 mile Walking
Across Kentucky trail anldlvarious benches and gaze~
bos for the enjoyment of the public.

Despite Saturday’s celebration, arboretum volun-
teers still stress the need for additional volunteers all
round.

“We need folks who will spend time up there,
working in the gardens,” Hatton said.

Other events the arboretum sponsors during the
year include the plant swap. At this event, people

  

 

 

 

 

PHOTOS BY MATT BARTON Kmlrl ruff

SETTING "P I’Pl) new leader Rirl‘ .S'lone (top lift)
prunes at the arhoretum preparation ofArhor Day.
M 'orkerr (above) put up one ofthe tents/or the «arm.

bring their different trees and seeds and exchange
them with each other.

“It's a mad stampede," Hatton said. “(livery—
thing’s) all laid out on the grass and everyone runs
out and picks stuffup."

Saturday's event will offer student the op )ortunr
ty to get out and view flowers and nature and see the
Kentucky Spring come to life a stone’s throw from
cam )us.

or students who are interested in becoming
active with the arboretum’s planning committee, a
meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. April 25 at Com—
mon Grounds Coffee Shop.

90-year-old llll graduate rcminisccs o

 

 

By Chris Eastotllng
Arru'tant Spam Editor

Alumni make almost annual trips
back to UK to visit and see how much
the campus has changed. Most see sig-
nificant changes in how the campus
looks when they do come back.

When 1-1.8. Alderdice came back to
Lexington to visit last week, he said
the c anges could be described as
major, to say the least. Alderdice grad-
uated from UK in I929, back when
campus consisted only of a few build-
ings on North Campus.

Since that time, the University has
expanded far and wide, now incorpo-
rating 673 acres of land. This expan—
sion did not go unnoticed by

Alderdice.

“It’s ch ed so much that I don’t
know where am,” he said. “I don’t
recognize anything around here.”

Another change he recognized was
the Chandler Medical Center. He said
when he was owin up, he used to
plow that land imsel .

“I broke that ground with a plow

take his share of sciences because of his
degree in vocational agriculture,
including sciences such as chemistry
and physics, as well as sciences related
to his field of study.

While attending school, Alderdice
also played for the Wildcats’ football
team. He played both offensive and
defensive tackle under coach Harry
Gammage, the UK coach from 1927—
33.

Football was different back then. In
those days, the Cats didn’t have the
plethora of scholarships they have
today to enable layers who wanted to
attend UK to p a football. That was
also before UK p ayed its home foot~
ball ames at Commonwealth Stadi-
um. nstead the games were played at
Stoll Field, next to where the Student
Center is located now.

Another difference between UK
then and now was in basketball.
Alderdice graduated two years before
Adolph Rupp took over the Wildcat
program.

In fact, basketball back then was
overshadowed by the football pro-

  

T dillfll‘fillt time, lllTTBI‘ellt campus

 

um Moron Knudntff

IEIIBITII H. B. Alba-dice, UK and Wildcat football alumnus, return: m Stall Field
when he played under football coach Harry Gammage.

Adolph made basketball. Basketball
was secondary to football back then.”

ed by former Kentucky Gov. Julian
Carroll to the Kentucky School Build-

 

 

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April 17, I996

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSl{ytt).s‘

m Israeli helicopters
rocket large relugce camp

lil‘ilRLV'l. Lebanon - lsraeli helicopter gun
ships rocketed Lebanon‘s largest Palestinian
refugee camp ’l'uesday, expanding the scope of a
six—t ay—old war against Shiite Muslim nulitants.

Police said three Cobra gunships tired so: rock
ets into the Fin el—liilweh camp on the outskirts of
the southern port city of Sidon before dawn, hit~
ting the house of a dissident Palestinian guerrilla
leader.

The targeted leader, Col. Munir Makdah, sur-
vived the attack unscathed. But two bodyguards
and one of their wives were wounded in the pre-
dawn raid, police said.

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Derby events include Hcetwootl Mac reunion

LOUISVILLE ~ Patricia Barnstable Brown
can't “stop thinking about tomorrow.“ A reumon
of the original Fleetwood Mac will highlight a star
studded Derby live party at Barnstable Brown's
Louisville home. And American Bandstand host
Dick Clark will be there for the May 3 reunion of
band members Steiie Nicks, Mick Fleetwood.
Lindsey Buckingham, John .\lc\'ie .md (:bristine
.\lc\vic.

The celebrity lineup also includes country star
(George Strait, rocker Steve \Vinwood, TV star
Kelsey Crammer, “\Vonder \Voman“ actress
Lynda Carter and her husband, attorney Robert
Altman, movie stars Charles Bronson and Sally
Kellerman, fortncr heavyweight boxing champion
(icorge Foreman and film critic Roger Ebert.

Also attending are TV heartthrob Luke Perry
and Jerry l‘lall, supermodel and wife of .\llCl\' Jac-
ger. ller traveling companion for the Barnstablc
Brown bash is tantalizingly yet unknown.

Compiler! from IL'IH‘ rrpmru

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AWARE group
may change
llll curriculum

By Gary Wull
Staff ll 'rttrr

About 90 students, faculty and :nlministrators
congregated in the Student Center last night for an
.v\\\':\RE meeting to discuss what has been done
since the two recent attacks on campus and the elcv
vated racial tensions on campus.

Elisabeth Zinser, chancellor for the Lexington
Campus, handed out a list of ideas and proposals
that were spawned from an AVVARF meeting in
March.

“I do not present this with the point of View that
this is complete or is everything but simply a rt'llc't
tion of what could be responded to immediately."
Zinser said.

In the proposal, Zinser outlined four goals:

V'l‘o further improve the campus climate for all
students

VTo further enrich the learning community for
and about multicultural diversity

VTo further our ideals and practices of social
justice

VTo further the sense of community and stu—
dent centeredness of the campus

Among a list of 10 new initiatives for UK, the
most controversial issue was a plan concerning pos—
sible changes in the curriculum.

One of the possibilities that audience members
asked for was a required racism and diversity course.

However, a few in the crowd believed by requin
ing additional courses, it would increase the difficul-
ty to finish the University Studies requirements.

However, others responded by focusing on the
overall college experience.

“Colle e is life, not preparation for life," Dean of
Students David Stockhatn said. “We don't only deal
with textbooks but with all the issues affecting cam~
pus.”

Louis Swift, dean ofundergraduate studies, said
the University Studies Committee thought that one
sin le course might not be the answer.

fnstead, Swift said that by this fall the committee
wants to ask all departments to begin looking at
ways they can introduce multicultural ideas into
their department’s curriculum might be a better
idea.

Swift also invited everyone to attend the com-
mittee meetings to have a voice in what is going on
in courses.

Alliance Working to Achieve Racial Equality
leaders Kelly Meget and Jude McPherson used the
forum to give people a chance to express their feel-
ings, but more importantly, on how to ease the
racial tensions on campus with various events.

Dawn Crutcher, a member of the Black Student
Union, spoke about the silent protest that has been

 

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and three horses,” he said. gram, despite the relativel minor suc- After graduating from UK, in Authority, and was reappointed by going on for the past cou le of weeks. ,
One thing that wasn’t different was cess the team experience in the early Alderdice went on to become the Jo n Y. Brown to the same position. One of the events Inc uded an lnterracral Prayer
the curriculum. Alderdice, a 90-year- part of the 19005. superintendent of schools in Liv- He retired from education in 1975, and Dlscussmn group that meets every Tuesday at 9
old native of Smithland, Ky., had to “Oh, no,” , Alderdice said. “Ol’ ingston County. He was also appoint- at age 70. p.m. at 307 Complex Commons on South Campus.
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2 Wednesday. April 17, 1996, Kentucky Kernel

 

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lllllll
MEETING

245 Student Center, 6 pm.

Have questions about how the
decisions are made at the
Kentucky Kernel? Want to learn
more about your student
newspaper? Come to tonight’s
town meeting and find out.

Co-sponsored by the Kentucky Kernel and the
Students for Social Justice. The town meeting
is one in a series of meetings the Kernel staff is
having with the campus community.

 

 

 

 

Lexirgton 909 P9§E

flowers er gifts, Inc

located in chq, F eoch l Dr K1 :1 x

Full SQWICCZ Flori/L

Flo-trier. Bolloom Good; to (Daft; for All Oooonorv

[.’ll).',".1' ,
I;.;t..' , \Niqliu..,t,
about that ticket for speeding on police chiefs, had lobbied against shows have featured Lexington Police broke into it,” said joy4~sh,,.9,.rs will b,- provided.
Man O’ War Boulevard. the law during the recent sesswn celebrities, national Cbiefl Chris Reinart, a phys- sponwmlby MONT/"mun! of‘e'u' MAJ Cal] 2 _ 8
Lexington Police Chief Larry ofthe Kentucky State Legislature. news figures and local Walsh will 5“, ical therapy junior.
Walsh Wi“ be on the hot seat [“1 “’35“ “1’18“ his" eelings,” irliltereslt1 topics such as WUKYradio Violent crime is _ ' ,. 1 ‘. ,-__
today at 3 .m. as Katie Cline’s Cine sai .“I ope it wi stir some t e en anced 911 sys- also a concern to stu- ,- ' h ‘i _' ' i' '
guest on \VLPIKY (FM 91.3/92.l) controversy, pro and con.” tem. gum; 2d,? at dents. 1 Remember laSt summer) When. you came to

The hour—long program, “It’s
Your Call," 0 ens with a brief
interview by C ine, the program’s
producer and host.

Phone lines will then be open

She also wants to question
Walsh about police handling of
the post NCAA championship
celebration.

“Was it truly violent or not;

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Campus groups looking
lor bone marrow donors

By Kathy Railing
Staff 1V ritrr

Two student organizations are
teaming up today to search for
bone marrow donors for two
Lexington children.

Circle of Imani and Al ha Phi
Alpha Fraternity will old a
donor drive today. Through the
drive, the groups hope to find
transplant matc es for six—year~
old PJ. Trumbo, a leukemia
patient, and Anthony Gartin, 7,

who has aplastic anemia. Both
boys need a transplant to survive,
said Renata Hambrick, Circle of
imani president.

Hambrick said her organiza-
tion decided to become involved
with Central Kentucky Blood
Center to find donors as one of
its community service projects.

“We're focusing on finding
African-American donors
because of their low amount on
the donor registry nationwide
and on trying to educate people

 

Cline, previously of

\VKQQ in Lexington,

 

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has been with \VUKY
September.
She anchors

since

and produces

on bone marrow transplants,”
Hambrick said.

“Your chance of finding a
match are higher within your
race."

Hambrick said of the more
than 1 million people listed on
the national marrow registry,
only 7 percent are black, showing
a need for more donors from the
race to increase patients’ chances
for locating a match.

To be tested and placed on
the registry, those coming to the
drive will have blood taken.

From the blood, lab tests will
determine bone marrow type.
Names and types will then be
listed on the national registry,

“It (the process) is really noth—
ing considering you’re going to

thought up in the
force has cut down on t ie homi-
cide rate,” said Carolyn Cron, an
education senior.

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help save someone‘s life,” Ham—
brick said.

She said although the drive is
focusing on recruiting black
donors, people of all races are
needed on the registry due to the
low probability of finding donors
compatible with those who need
transplants.

Just 3,463 bone marrow trans—
plants have been done in the
United States.

Hambrick said those in need
of transplants have a 30 percent
chance of finding a match in
their families, but if that is
unsuccessful, the chances
decrease rapidly.

“The more people on there
(the registry) the better the
chances,” Hambrick said.

 

ij'eiiing'ton to rentan sputum: and there
; q ' j i'we‘te none-field... ,_ :- .
i L .DepOsits and "leases are nouib'eing'accepl'ed for May
and August 1996.], 2 8; 4 bedrhom apartments on
"Euclid-TransylvaniaPark, Woodland, -
?= ’ i -' ' Maxwell and High Streets. -'
' ”-waiizo Sohool
Walk to the Library .
Walk to the Bars. .

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o o I l ' t our communities.
tate ea t can erence comlng to EXIng on Friday’s events start with a his—
. . . . ' f bl -b d l ' ‘
32 By Daniel Soudar conference include creating effec- The conference is sponsoredvin iiigtikiiigneeg? 0:13;: digging m U K’s
31f StaffWr-mr tive campaigns, improvmg talks cooperative effort among the LR Other discussions will include
; between patients and doctors, and Office of Research and Graduate using the worldwide web to pass Downtown
6% Research into the prevention of using new technology to help Studies, the College of Communi— new health information to the Party Connectlon
:rs AIDS, drug abuse and adolescent communication. . cations and Information Studies, public and examining the news G e t O f f F r i d a w i t h
ur pregnancy are three of the topics . The conference is broken up the Chandler Medical Center and media‘s effect on public health y
rs, that will be covered at the fifth into a series of presentations by the Lexmgton Campus. knowledge.
Kentucky Conference on Health researchers from institutions T