xt7k6d5pch60 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k6d5pch60/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-12-02 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, December 02, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 02, 1996 1996 1996-12-02 2020 true xt7k6d5pch60 section xt7k6d5pch60

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' tonight, low 30s. Partly sunny 0 .

tomorrow, high 5' 0.. .

December 2 I 996
WRAP-UP Coach Wizrren Lipka reﬂects ’
upon the UK women’s soccer season, which ' M W
l Crossword 5 Sports 3

Diversions 2 Viewpoint 4

earned 11 NCAA tourney hid. Sports, page 3

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

Vampire cult
withers in spotlight

MURRAY —— For years, this quiet college town
was perhaps best known as home of the national
Boy Scout museum. Now it is newly notorious,
and its residents increasingly afraid, with the dis-
covery that some of its teens belonged to a varn—
pire cult. The news that four area teen-agers are
suspected of beating a Florida couple to death was
frightening enou h. Now prosecutors say the
youths were involved in a strange role-playing
game that went much too far —— from the mutila—
tion of animals to drinking each other’s blood and
eventuall ' to murder. The cult was the hot topic
of hushetigossip among residents.

“People are talking about it,” said Greg Dun-
can, sipping coffee at the Hungry Bear restaurant.
“Some people are afraid.”

Details remain sketchy but the secretive cult
known as “The Vampire Clan" is believed to have
been active in Murray, where members were sus-
pected of breaking into an animal shelter and

ESTABLISHED 1894

UK junior killed in holiday crash

By Kathy Betting
News Editor

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

roommate and Ceres member Sara Hardy broke

According to a state police report, Henson was
down, Henson picked her up and brought her to the

westbound on [—24 around 4:30 p.m. where she
nearly missed her exit. When she attempted to stop Monday Ceres meetings.

and make her turn, her car was hit in the rear by a Barnett said Henson was a dramatic, fun person
Jeep Cherokee driven by Gregory Taylor, 23, of who collected angels and “loved to sing."

Fort Collins, Col. Police said he was unable to avoid “She sang while she was in the shower. She sang
the collision. while she did dishes," Barnett said. “Sometimes we

The hit caused Henson to swerve into the passing had to tell her to shut up and stop.”
lane. Both vehicles were then struck by a truck driv— Ceres President Vanessa Baker said Henson, who
en by William Bruner, 29, of Utica, Ky, and both served as scholarship chair, portrayed two of the
overturned on the roadway. organization’s attributes, humility and pride, very

Henson was taken to Lourdes Hospital in Paduc- well. “She was very humble about the contribution
ah by Marshall County EMS. Her sister and passen- she made and yet proud of her work at the same
get, Allison Henson, 18, was taken to the hospital time," Baker said.
with neck and facial injuries. Neither of the other Henson also held strong Christian beliefs that
drivers nor their passengers were injured. were evident in all her actions, Baker said.

Henson, an agriculture education junior, was a “She set an example for the rest ofus to follow,"
member ofvarious campus organizations including she said. Henson had just received her American
the Agriculture Education Society and was a found- Farmer degree at the national FFA convention in
ing member of Ceres social sorority. Kansas City, Mo, two weeks previous.

Barnett said Henson was a very giving person. She Visitation was held for Henson last night. Her
said the past two weeks when the car of another funeral is today at 11 a.m. in Hickman.

Going home for the Thanksgiving
holiday last Wednesday was a trip
many students looked forward to and ,
one most took for granted. '

One UK junior, however, was
unable to complete her drive home to
Hickman, a small town in Fulton
County in Western Kentucky.

Stephanie Renee Henson‘s car
was struck from behind as she stopped and tried to
turn onto her exit ramp off Interstate 24 Wednesday
afternoon, according to Kentucky State Police. Hen-
son, 20, was pronounced dead the following after-
noon at Lourdes Hospital in Paducah from multiple
injuries, including a severed spine.

“The sad part of it is she never even got home,”
said Marla Barnett, one of Henson’s roommates at
Greg Page Apartments and also one of her sorority
Sisters.

. .1, 9.4-.

Kernel thieves
help disabled

Staﬂ report

Three UK students accused of criminal mischief
after thousands of copies of the Kentucky Kernel
were removed from racks last spring are perform—
ing community service for UK’s disabled students
or for a Lexington nature sanctuary.

All three must return to court in January or
February after their service is completed, according
to the Fayette County Clerk's ofﬁce.

Court records state that the three persons are:

VChristopher O’Bryan, 20, a junior majoring in
forestry, of Lexington, who plead guilty Nov. I4 to
criminal mischief—3rd degree. He returns to court
on Feb. 20.

VJohn W. Thornton, 20, a sophomore major-
in in e0 3 h , of Lexin on, who entered an
Al%ord fjg]eagrtopciiminal misghief—hd degree, and
returns to court on Jan. 8. Jack Miller, director of
prosecution for the county attorney’s ofﬁce, said
the plea means that the person admits that evidence
exists to support the charge.

VCory B. Petty, 20, a junior majoring in
English, of Lexington, who plead guilty Oct. 9 to
criminal mischief-3rd degree. He returns to court
onJan.15.

After their pleadings, they entered a diversion
program, according to Fa ette County Attorney
Margaret Kannensohn. T ey are either working
with Jacob Karnes of the Disability Resource Cen-
ter at UK or at Raven Run, a park and wildlife
sanctuary, on a remodeling project, she said.

If the three students complete their diversion
programs successfully, then when they appear in
court, the court will act on a motion to set aside
their plea and dismiss the charge, according to
court records.

The three persons were charged after an esti-
mated 1 1,000 copies of the Kentucky Kernel were
removed on April 26. After the newspapers were
stolen, pink typewriter sheets of paper were found
in the newspaper bins. The paper read, “No diver—
sity, no equality, no justice, no Kernel.”

University spokesman Ralph Derickson said
then that seven students were questioned by UK
Police about the incident. UK Police stopped two
pick-u trucks and saw stacks of the newspaper in
the be of the trucks, he said.

Charges were brou ht against the three persons
who were stopped by K olice. Kannensohn said
that a “point was made” By bringing the charges
and getting the guilty leadings.

“To deny the pub ic a free press is to impose a
censorship the students involved here were claim-
ing that the Kernel was doin ,” she said.

UK students Lance VVil iams, then editor-in-
chief, and Cathy Jones, student advertising manag-
er for the Kernel, ﬁled the criminal complaints.

thile students were home for the Thanksgiving
weekend, Lexington kicked off the holiday season
with the lighting of the Christmas tree at [Main and
Vine streets Friday night.

.Staﬂireport

Mumme.

mutilating two puppies.

“The fear of the unknown is always greater
than the fear of the known,” said another man at
the Hungry Bear, who refused to give his name.

NAMEdfopping

Gibson America's lavorite star

NEW YORK — Mel Gibson has dumped the
Duke. Gibson, an Oscar—winner for Brat'eheart
and star of the current hit Ransom, edged John
\Vayne as America‘s favorite movie star in 1996,
according to a Harris poll.

Wayne has remained near or at the top of the
survey despite his death in 1979.

Demi Moore was the highest ranked actress, at
No. 14. After Gibson and Wayne, Steven Segal
was third, followed by Clint Eastwood. Arnold
Schwarzenegger and Tom Cruise tied for ﬁfth.

The telephone survey of 1,000 adults was taken
Nov. 8-1 1. The margin oferror was about 3 per-
centage points.

Compiled from wire and staff reports

Mumme the man
to guide Bats?

UK athletics director C.M. Newton is expected
today to recommend Valdosta State coach Hal
Mumme to ﬁll the same position at UK during an
I l a.m. meeting of the Athletic Association’s
Board of Directors.

Mumme’s Valdosta State squad was eliminated
from the Division II playoffs Saturday by Carson-
Newman. Though no ofﬁcial word has been
given, Mumme, 44, reportedly informed several
players after the Blazers’ season-ending loss that
he would be moving to Lexington.

Larry Ivy, UK’s senior associate director of
athletics, attended Saturday’s game in Jefferson
City, Tenn.
place last weekend in Atlanta between Ivy and

Another meeting reportedly took

Mumme is known as an offensive guru who
likes to throw the football.

V aldosta’s quarterback, Lance Funderburke
threw for more than 4,000 yards this season.
Mumme also coached quarterback Chris Hatcher,
the Division 11 career passing leader.

Two weeks ago, UK narrowed its list of possi-
ble replacements to four with Mumme, Ten-
nessee offensive coordinator David Cutcliffe, San
Francisco 49ers wide receivers coach Larry Kirk—
sey and ESPN color analyst Mike Gottfried.

Mumme would replace Bill Curry, who was
ﬁred Oct. 21.

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8M plus/ulna: gram survey

Last smite University Faculty Senate voted for a gas/"dogs grading

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By Gary Wull
mu W88 Associate News Editor

More fuel has been added to the
ﬁery plus/minus debate as a new
survey shows that 69 percent of
UK students oppose the proposals.

The survey asked students
between Nov. 19 and Nov. 21 if
they favored or opposed the
plus/minus proposals.

Of the 401 students surveyed,
275 students opposed the propos-
al.

“This is a clear, clear statement
from the student body that they’ve
done their research and said that
the plus/minus grading is not for
UK,” said aduatc student sena-
tor Michae Tomblyn.

The survey initiated by the Stu-
dent Government Association was
conducted law: students from
Lexington munity College

under the supervision of LCC his-
tory and political science professor
Tim Cantrell.

He said that the survey was
conducted by calling numbers that
were in the student directory. He
said that at least one person from
each page was called.

Cantrell did not calculate the
margin of error on the survey, but
estimated that with the sample
size, the margin of error was
between 5 and 6 percent.

“It is a legitimate survey and
represents opinions of students,”
Cantrell said.

The survey showed that 85 per-
cent of students were familiar with
the plus/minus grading controver-
s .

Of the 69 percent who oppose
the Ius/minus proposals, juniors
disliked the idea the most with a

87 percent opposing.

Graduate students who were
surveyed had a mixed reaction.
Forty-three percent opposed and
near y 30 percent supported the
plus/minus proposal.

Tomblyn said this may have
occurred because man graduate
students are also teac in assis-
tants and they were thinking as
both a t:tudent and teacher.

Ei -ei ht rcent ofColle e
of Arghitchtugre spttetdents, who hage
had the plus/minus policy for the
lon est time, opposed the policy.

hough all colleges were repre—
sented, some colleges only had two
or three students participate.
“You might ﬁnd a college that
not enou h students were called
but over: I freshman, so homore,
junior, senior and gra uate stu-
dents were represented well,”
Cantrell said.
Last year, SGA placed an adver-

SIII'VBY shows IIIOSI students opposed to plus/minus grading proposals

tisement in the Kentucky Kernel
asking students and faculty to
voice their opinions on the
plus/minus controversy.

Though the advertisement was
not meant to be used scientiﬁcally,
it was criticized and ridiculed for
the low amount of responses —
I63 — and the lack of faculty rep-
resentation among the people who
voted.

To make the surv legitimate,
SGA enlisted Cantre I because of
his knowledge and experience in
polling.

Tomblyn presented the survey
to members of the University Sen-
ate last week.

“They are aware of the results
and they found them to be inter-
esting,” Tomblyn said.

On Dec. 9, University Senate
will meet to discuss the plus/minus
proposals.

2 Monday, December 2, 1996, Kentucky Kernel

:vrv

Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0042
i’burﬁrrt copy of the Kentucky Kernel is free.
Extra copies are $1.00 each.

Newsroom:
gdvertising:

E-Mail:
Honlilepage:
h:trp -//.www kernel. uky. edu

257-1915
257-2871
323- 1906
kernel@pop. uky. edu

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‘Two Cities' 1138 no

The biggest problem in this
play is James W. Rodgers’ weak
adaptation of a novel that is not
easy to adapt. The script is very
sloppy, and there is no consistency
in the story line.

A Tale of Two Citiei' is not a fast-
moving story, no matter how you
look at it. But what makes it worse
in this adaptation is that the audi-
ence (myself included) usually has
no idea who the characters are on
stage, and once we ﬁnally ﬁgure

Editor In Chief ............................. Brenna Reilly I I I
macaw... ............................ J on... pedeemm "alums
News Editor ............................ Kathy Reding
Associate News Editor .......................... Gary Wulf B R b n D Iiy h h '11 h
' - : y 00 ll outwote are,westl aveno
Features Editor ........................... bindsay Hendrix Am Mm idea as to w y they’ re on stage in
Editorial Editor ......................... Tiffany Gilmartln the ﬁrst place The only way to
Assistant Editorial Editor ................... Chris Campbell UK Theater’s “A Tale of Two fully follow this play is if you read
Assistant Editorial Editor ........................ Bmce Mee Cities” “’35 the “’0“: the novel minutss
- a g . production of a lay before stepping insi e
Sports Editor . . . .. ........................ Chris Easterlmg that I have ever sepen. the theater, and even
Mimi“ Sports Editor ......................... ROI) HCIbSI Sitting in the theater, then you may have
ArtsEditor ................................. Robert Duffy “(if only ”3" 1 W3?" trorurli‘les. , t ’t
' ‘ v . C , no nee C , Was ()I' C SCI'ip wasn
AssistantArts Editor .......................... Dan O Neill it to end or for some_ the only problem in
Wt Ans Editor ........................ SUZannC Raffeid one to just come along this production,
KcG Editor ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie Anderson alnﬁl end my misery. I'ﬂﬂ'I’Eﬂ either. There was {:0
‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ CI'C were no ' Strong acting in I is
Photo Editor ............................ Stephanie (.ordle redeeming qualities in review production, and no
Dengn Editor ................................ 'lraCle Purdon this play, and it is one actor stood out
Assistant Design Editor .................... Sheri Phalsaphie unfortunate that this ZERO STARS above the rest. Per-
The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky ”0(1)”:an Tblid {0 fTA Tsz. 32:13?" 2’3: becaugetff
' - _ ) CIIIIS eater S 0 100 ottes’ e imi 3 ions 0 C
Founded m 1894 . independent 5m“: 197’ nearly flawless season script, but most of the
026 Grehan Journalism Bldg, UanCI‘SlI’y of Kentucky so far. cast seemed to just be

reading their memorized lines,
and had no desire whatsoever to
“become” their characters. If that
wasn’t bad enough, some of the
thespians felt it necessary to have
accents while others thought it
wasn’t an important issue.

There were also some technical
problems that helped drive this
play further into oblivion. A good
portion of the play was performed
in half shadowed portions of the
stage, making it terribly difficult

._ ‘lrm‘>‘--ww V .

STEPHANIE CORDLE szel mﬂ'

m0 THUMBS ”0W" From leﬁ, jot V ercigll'o, Mathew Ray Wheeler and
Swan Thoma: rrruggle through UK Theater”: ‘A Tale of Two Cities.’

to view. Mix this with poor voice
rojection by the cast and you
have one terrible production.

“It was the best of times, it was
the worst of times.” Unfortunate—
ly, this production had only the
latter.

Perhaps it wasn’t the actors’
fault. After all, they had a poor
script to work with and mediocre
direction.

Let us hope that next semester
redeems a quality program that
just took one bad turn.

IilllEliSllllllShytes

Win concert tix
at Ml‘. Showbiz

Mr. Showbiz (www.mrshow—
biz.com) has announced a contest
that will send the winner and a
guest of the “Best Seats in the
House Sweepstakes” to any con-
cert of their choosing -— any band,
sold-out or not, anywhere in the
US. — it was announced today by
the site’s editor and publisher,

eaam 7W 5W 749‘”
[W W W 7”” Susan Mulcahy.

2mm

Whether it’s a packed arena for
a rock favorite or a sold—out stadi-

um for a hip—hop superstar, in
Sacramento or Savannah, the
prize winner will decide where to
go and what to see. To enter, click
on the “Register Now!” icon on
the website.

Even ifyou don’t win the con—
cert tickets, there are various
other prizes you can win such as
movie tickets and a satellite TV
system.

Man or Astra-Man? returns

Touch and Go Records will be
presenting one of the greatest
record label showcases to hit the
area in quite some time Wednes-

day ni lit at Toy Tiger in
Louisvi le. Cash Money, The
Delta 72 and Man or Astro-Man?
will put together a show that is
sure to please even the biggest
Scrooge.

Pianist PM" to IIBI'IDI'III

Awadagin Pratt strikes an origi-
nal chord in the precision world of
classical piano. orting dread—
locks, a beard ancfa casual shirt
rather than concert tails, Pratt
gives classical music a totally new
image. But on Thursday, Pratt
once again proves that looks are
deceiving as he performs 8 pm. at

the Otis A. Singletary Center for
the Arts.

For his Lexin ton appearance,
Pratt will be perfguming Works by
Frack, Beethoven, Brahms, Bach,
Chopin and Rachmaninoff.

“Awadagin Pratt has been gain-
ing increasing acclaim as one of
tomorrow’s superstars,” said
Holl Salisbury, director of the
Singietary Center in a press
release. “Unconventional in eve
respect, he makes a bold, freS'h
statement with both his music and
his performance style.” Tickets
are still available. For more infor—
mation, call 257-4929.

Compiled from new: reborn.

.2 2., CA.p- r - < -2...“ -2- -...V-— -—<-‘o—-7..— -r—-—

. -Ul( Saxophone Quartet: Miles

. 2’! Learning Skills Program ('25
‘ Methods for Managing Stress (finals

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is a lree service which appears in tli( Monday (dition of H“ N liill( l\)’ m 11H 1

All 1((1lSi( l( d organizations wishing to publish mc< tinqs, let lures,

special events and sporting events, must hau .111 inlolmalion to Slum iii /\( il\ll.( s. room 20 a or (all 257- 8867 one week prior to publication.

Water from the Colle'Ctlon. on Art
Museum (thru 6/97};-

-Choral Concert: Donovan Scholars’
Winter Chorus. 4: 00pm. Sin91¢tary Ctr
Recital nail,- mar. ”‘2 .

MEETINGS <
-Baptist Student unlolir’ Mé‘eéng at
LCC, 1 1: 45am- i: 00pm, i28 Maloney
Bldg: 257-6087
~SAB Indoor Activities Committee
Meeting. 4:00pm. 117 Student Ctr
—SAB Board Meeting, 5:00pm/o203
Student Gin-25788672 ». a

MONDAY 1 2/2

ARTS 8r MOVIES
-C¢nt.¢r for Contemporary Art:
Mixed Medias by Cam Choy and David
Huebner (thru 12/06)

-SAB Rasdall Gallery features ”The
Touchables," Stone Sculpture by CR.
Schiefer with Photography by Kevin
Lee Johnson. 257 Student Ctr (thru
12/18)

-Ul( Dept of Art: Faculty ArtWorks
"The Downtown Gallery,” 200 W. Vine
St. inside the entrance of the Pl‘iC
53"“ Bldg (”W ”97); 2573727 SAB Multicultural (.ommilm:
'Ameﬁca" Theme N15 for VOW“ Mccling, 4:00pm, sma ()ilicv Slilrlclll
Black Journey, 10:00am, Singletary (1,.

Ctr Concert Hall; CALL 1-215563-

3501 for group reservations Society 0‘ Women Engineerﬂ

Holiday Festival, 7:00pm. 102 MM
American Institute of Aeronauti

Osland, director. 8:00pm, Singletary _ , .
0: Astronautics Meeting, Guest

Ctr Recital Hall; FREE

MEETINGS

H‘lewman Ctr Catholic Mass every
weekday, 12:10pm. .520 Rose St; 255-
8366 , .

é , , LECTURES

" r (inter Orientations: Mon.

(1, F11, 10:00am; Tues, Thurs

I .pm (thru 12/13) 257-2746

khsl¢n00@pop

Model United Nations (1111) "lvi'linri.
7:30pm, 363 \lllili'lli ( ll' 123 83W“

-Baptist Student UMonu'Tl‘lT' i
Tuesday Plight Together37: 50pm, 429
Columbia Ave; 257- 5989

-Wesley Foundation PHAT Tuesday
(Praise, Honor 8: Thaan), 7:30pm,
206 Student Ctr; 254-0231

RECREATION _

-UII Ballroom Dance Society: Dagce:
Lessons, 7:00-8:00pm Beginnersg:
8:00-9:00pm intermediates, Bueli
Annoly Dance Studio. CALL Jim’ 237~
1947 Ballroom 8 Latin Social

« DaHCCSPartner helpful but not
required

are comingi' "8:009:00pm, 228 .
,. t Ctr, FREE and open workshop;

.SDAY I 2/3

:OOpm. Alilmni Gym

finmotion' RepreSentatIVes availabl -.

to discuss the newt computers
’ being offered, it: owning)

student Ctr for M gnu. 237-

Speaker Dr. Tzou, '7: 30pm, 323 CR1?&%

Finals Dinner at the Dorm, I "
together, 6:009)?! ,5!92¢r HY
Cafeteria; 25$8348

1;.- SAB Cinema Committee Meeting,
'7' 5:00pm. Student Ctr SAB ofﬁce

RECREATION

' " -Aikldo Club, 8:00-9:30pm, Alumni

oym lion.- 269-4305

THURSDAY

dolor?o mutation for Spring ’97
(thru m/
"Add/Drop Tom
the 1997 Sprlnﬁ’
-Last day for candidates for a .
Deceniber degree to submit
thesis/dissertation to Th¢ 0

$20, $18 .
Humane
8:00pm, (in g. ,
mag” to, $9.330 ~_

ﬂ‘. odon and .

9% aﬁimie ” '

l2/S

tered students for
' mv-(thru i/i‘n;

Praise '6: 00pm, 508
Columbia Ave; $2; 254 0231
«Christian Student Fellowship
Thursday Night Live 7. 00pm, 502
Columbia Ave} 233-0313

Calipus Crusade for Christ Weekly

. Student Ctr

. a eeting. SOCial gathering

ay sgldents, fadvlty, and

0pm; 231 Student cu, 244-

elloﬁisniifnldg. 502
Ave: 266-2946
EECTURES-
-Ult Learn“? Skills Program?

Methods for Managing Stress (r‘lnasls

are coming!’ 2. 00-3: 00pm, 228

72
RECREATION

-l'¢hcing Club, 8. 00pm, Alumni Gym

Lon; 257-38 1 2

SPECIAL 'Evcms
41R Computer Storev'iioliday

Promotion” Repr¢s¢ntatlv¢s available

to discuss the newest computers
being offered.10:30a

. . Student Ctr, For more in

6320

wanzaa Holiday
:OOpm, 206 Stu-

FRIDAY l2/6

IIANUKAII BEGINS

8: 00pm, Quignol Theatre, Fine Arts:
Bldg, $.10 $8 50 8t $7 '

All Day (thru 12/08) ,,
-UK Hockey @ Findlay

SATURDAY 12/7

M . ACADEMIC
-Law School Admission Test (LSAT)

ARTS & MOVIES
-Ul( Theatre: A Tale of TWO Cities,
8:00pm, Guignol Theatre, Fine Arts
Bldg; $10, $8.50 a: $7

MEETINGS

iii '21 .
hol lih' Mass at the Newman Center,

SPORTS
Ms Basketball vs. lndiana
“7:00pm, L6uisville, KY

-ult,-Igl_lomen 3 Basketball o Toledo,

7- 009m; Toledo, Oh
-Ul( Hockey @ Findlay

SPECIAL EVENTS
~UK Jewish Student
Organization/Hillel Foundation,

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