xt7r7s7htm25 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7htm25/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-10-07 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 07, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 1996 1996 1996-10-07 2020 true xt7r7s7htm25 section xt7r7s7htm25  

 

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around 50. Partly cloudy
tamer/me. high 6 f.

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he is more than/m! m1 actor in his (lira/mid!

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October 7, I 996

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ESTABLISHED 1894 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

dent killed by drunk drive

down. She was always doing something," \Villeit
.said.

 

' NEWShytes

[33mm Science liction

By Gary Wull

Arrirmnt N FUJI Editor

berger’s boyfriend, accounting senior Scott Willett.

 

 

A three—year relationship ended last Thursday
night when a UK student was killed by a drunk driV<
er.

Laura Stutzenberger, 22, an
undeclared junior, was driving a
1985 Honda at the intersection of
Tates Creek Road and Alumni
Drive. At 10:30 p.m., a car driven
by Robert B. Carterjr., 30, of Lex—
ington broadsided hers, ending her
life.

Preliminary autopsy results indi—
cate that Stutzenberger died from
blunt force injuries to the head,
chest and abdomen.

Carter has been charged with murder in the acci—
dent. The results of a court-ordered blood sample
are pending examination by the State Police Lab in
Frankfort.

“This is as bad as any I’ve seen,” said Sgt. David
Leddy of the Lexington Police Department.

Now memories are all that remain for Stutzen—

 

Slutzenberger

“She was a little sweetheart,” VViIlett said.

To \Villett, she was more than a victim of an acci—
dent. Stutzenberger was the love ofhis life.

“We were together all the time.

Stut7enbergcr, of Alexandria. left Northern Ken-

tucky University after her freshman year looking for

a change-She found her niche .it

 

l was going to ask her to marry me
at Christmas time," \Villett said.

The night of her death,
Stutzenberger and “'illett planned
a quiet evening at his apartment
watching their favorite program,
“Friends."

“We were cuddling on the
couch and all. It was so sweet,”
Willett said.

After the program, she con—
vinced him to have a night out with
his friends. Stutzenberger dropped

Thomas. Ky.

 

Funeral arrangements

VVISITATION: Today from 4
pm. to 8 pm. at Mulchekamp—
Erschell Funeral Home in Fort

VFUNERAL: The mass of
Christian burial will be celebrated
Tuesday at 10 am. at St. Antho-
ny Church in Bellevue, Ky.

Lexington (Lomimmity (Zollcgt,
where she worked hard to maintain
her grade point average.

After transferring to L'K this
year, Stutrenberger wanted to
enroll in the Carol Ii. (.‘attou (Iol
lege of Business and I‘conomit s,
but missed the application deadline

\Villett said Stut/enbeigei was
bragging about getting a If)” per
cent on a Calculus exam and success
in Management SUI last 'I‘liursday

“She‘d been trying really hard to
make good grades this semester." In»

 

 

her boyfriend off at Dixie Tavern
in South Hill Station where his
friends were hanging out.

That would be the last time Willett saw her alive.

Stutzenberger worked part—time to pay her way
through college.

“She was on the go constantly. She never sat

times and what could have been.

said.
Now all VViIlett cin do is reminisce about good

“\Ve weren’t apart - ever. \\'e were together all

the time. We were like a team. I told her we would
be together forever."

llET lace oll
raises issues

By Mal Herron
Sniff Writer

President Bill Clinton and former senator Bob
Dole are not the only ones trading remarks this
election year.

With less than a month until Super Tuesday,
Kentucky’s republican congressional candidate
Mitch McConnell and democratic opponent Steve
Beshear met at KET studios for a televised debate.

In the second of two debates sponsored by the
Kentucky Center for Public Issues, candidates field-
ed questions from a panel that consisted of Lexing-
ton broadcast and print journalists; including Pam
Lueke, editorial page editor for the Lexington Her-
ald-Leader, and Bill Bryant, news anchor for

WKYT-TV (Channel 27).

“My dad used to say ifyou want
to know what somebody’s going to
do in the future, take a look at what
they’ve done in the past,”
McConnell said.

“Over the last 10 years, I’ve been
helping Kentucky, and my friend
Steve has been helping himself.”
"wanna" McConnell mentioned that his
role as head of the Senate Appropriations commit—
tee, plus his seniority, will help greatly in the pas-
sage of legislation for the state.

Later in the program, the former UK law school
classmates bounced questions off one another, as
Beshear tried to discredit the incumbent as a pan—
derer to special interests, while
McConnell portrayed his opponent
as misinformed.

Beshear, former lieutenant gov-
ernor and attorney general for Ken—
tucky said McConnell has raised an
average of $3,000 a day over the last
12 years for special interest groups
to fund his campaign.

“When he had the opportunity
to stand up for our parents and
grandparents on Medicare, what did he do? He
voted for a tax break for his wealthy special interest
groups,” Beshear said.

“My friends, I’m tired of that, and I know you are
too. It is time to take these elections and put them
back in the hands of the people of this state and this
country. It is time to say no to those special interest
groups, and represent the people for a change.”

McConnell countered, saying that Beshear’s law
firm has gotten rich off the citizens it’s supposed to
benefit.

The Republican also brought up the negative
campaign ad that posted an 800 number for voters
to badger McConnell.

Yet, according to Beshear campaign volunteer
Richard Starnes, that ad was sponsored by another
in-state democratic party, not Beshear himself.

Lueke said the Lexington faceoff had a leg up on
the Owensboro debate, because there, she said,
opponents were given no time for rebuttal.

However, she said, “I was sorry that the journal-
ists didn’t get to ask more questions.”

As dictated by the campaign managers, the can-
didates were restricted to one to two minute

  
  

 

 

i.

Beshear

res rises.

Biomotion of the congressional debate, Lueke
said, was slim and none, and because of the timing
conflict with the presidential debate, few voters may
watch it.

“They were a little more Elcasant to each other,”
said Scot Walters, a 1993 U graduate and Beshear
supporter.

When deciding on the candidate to vote for,
Walter: said, “It’s just a matter of filtering through
which one means the most, and which one’s more
sincere with what they say.”

The debate will be replayed this evening at 11
pm. on KET.

 

 

 

 

 

BI‘IWI on blades

The Kentucky Thoroughhlader
played the franchise ’5 inau ral

urne Friday night. The -Blader

it their firrt game to the viiiting
Carolina lVlonarchr, 5-4. Ken-
tucky rebounded with an overtime
3—2 victory on Saturday. Rupp
Arena ’5 Friday ni ht crowd of
17,503 got the T— lode: into the
record books afierjurt one game,
setting an American H ockey
League regular-reason attendance
record. Ahove, Thoroughhlader’
left wing Alexi Y cgerov (15) rip:
a third period that on goal
between Carolina’s Gaetan Pairi-
er (5 9) and Gilbert Dionne (23).
Right, the crowd goes wild as T-
Blader wing Ken Belangcr gets up
close and perional with a Carolina
defensernen as goalie Kevin
Weaker loo/es on. The T-Blade:
travel to Carolina for their next
game on Friday.

 

 

Photos by JAMES CRISP Kenn! ‘1 "l

 

 

writer to read today

Acclaimed science fiction author Lance ()lsen
will be making a stop at the I’eal (lallery today at
3 pm. Sponsored by the l‘illgllhh Department,
()ls‘en will be giving “a cyber-pop fiction reading"
from his new novel lounging The Zeitgeist. This
novel was a I‘N; finalist for the Philip K. Dick
{\ward foi the best science fiction. In the tradition
of Anthony Ilurgess' A (.'lorl’7rorlc Orange, Olsen‘s
novel is a satire about the ctmiinercialization of
the arts.

Olsen is a former UK faculty member and curv
l’Ciltly resides in Idaho as a writer--in—residence.

m Peace still in the process

I'ZRICZ, (iaza—~« Iloui's before the start of cru-
cial Israeli—Palestinian negotiations yesterday,
Secretary of State \Varren Christopher told lead—
ers from both sides that the peace process started
five years ago faces possible destruction without
quick progress in the talks.

Ile conveyed that message in a mid—afternoon
meeting in _Icrusalcm with Israeli Prime Minister
Benjamin Netanyahu and later was driven to this
dusty Israeli (Sara border crossing to deliver the
same admonition to Palestinian leader Yasser
.\r'if.it.

After conferring with both, (Christopher sug-
gested that his efforts had not been wasted. With
Arafat standing at his side just .ifter ni htfall,
(.hristophei said he had received a clarification
from both sides that they intend to negotiate
“within the four corners" of agreements previous—
ly negotiated.

He acknowledged, however, that some “adjust-
mcnts'~ may be needed to take into account
(banging circumstances

Officials said that failure by either side to
accept the validity of existing agreements could
have put the process back to square one and
played into the hands ofcxtremists on both sides.

liliiiliil link found to war sickness

\K'ASI ll\'(}'li().\’ ~~~ A California scientist
says he has discovered genetic material common
to (iulf \Var-era veterans that could provide a
clue as to why so many became sick after serving
in the I‘NI war.

.\Iicrobiologist Ilr. Iloward Urnovitz, in a
study being presented today to a conference of
(iulf \I'ar veterans in 'I‘ampa, I’Ia., said the genet»
ic marker could point to the existence of a virus.
The virus, in turn, could make veterans exposed
to chemical agents or other toxins more suscepti-
ble to illness, he said.

The Pentagon denied until lune this year that
evidence existed showing Americans were con—
taminated by Iraqi chemical or biological
weapons. It now acknowledges that up to 15,000
could have been exposed to the highly toxic nerve
agent sarin and to mustard gas at the Khamiseyah
arsenal in southem Iraq.

IllllMlidropping

Husband stays behind the scenes

NASI IVII.LI’., Tenn. 1* \thn Shania Twain
showed up for last week's Country ‘
Music Association awards show in
Nashville, husband Mutt Lange
wasn’t along to escort the popular
Canadian hitmaker.

Chances are that her husband—
produccr- songwriting partner
won‘t be holding hands with
'l‘wain at other public functions
either.

“I Ie never comes with me," 'I'wain tells Coun-
try \Veekly magazine. “I don’t think he ever will,
and I totally understand where he comes from.

“I Ie‘s a very humble guy and basically doesn’t
want to be a star. lie just wants to be a person
who makes the music."

Lange contributed to 'I‘wain’s debut album.

(fornpiledfrom wire reports

 

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Plll kappa Tau I'B'Bllfll‘lfll's alter six-year absence

By Ann Boden
Stafl‘ Writer

For the new members of Phi Kappa Tau social
fraternity, Oct. 5 is a day to remember.

On this day in 1990, they were suspended from
cam us for hazin violations after an alcohol related
inci ent in whicE pledges were forced to do push—
ups in the rain.

In 1995, this was the day they became a colony
a ain at UK. In 1996, this was the day they renewed

eir charter at UK.

Phi Tau’s Kappa chapter returned last night after
six cars off campus.

lbhn Green, the social fraternity’s executive
director, handed the newly signed charter to cha ter
President Chuck Green and chapter Vice Presi ent
Bob Lacer.

AI of the members were initiated on Friday night
and Saturday morning.

Once this was completed, members athcred at
the Hyatt Regency to sign the charter. ch mem-
ber signed the charter as a founding father.

The fraternity held a banquet where the charter

was given by their national officers.
During the banquet, speakers talked about Phi
Tau’s accomplishments at UK.

“I mean you go from 22 members to 12 members,
to 18 members to I4 members, up and down,” Lacer
said.

 

The original cha ter was organized in
1920 and charteredhn November I92]
by 16 members, Green said.

Green told the members that having
dedication is what got them where they

ti

“And it seemed like every time we’d
reach some perfect spot where we were

sudden it Mack truck would just come
alon and wipe us out.”

9
are today and will continue to drive them. '3‘ and we d any members stood by the fraterni-

Over the last few months, the brothers feelgrwt, 4” ty while they were not at UK and their
quit working as individuals and began the rudder: a persistence brought the fraternity to
working as a team, Skeens said. Mack truck their goal of chartering, Lacer said.

This teamwork, he said, is what helped wouldjurt The new brothers of Phi Tau ended
them pull it all together and what is nec- (on d the evening in a song for brotherhood
essa for future success. (m a g “’5, showing their pride in their accomplish-

“a'e are in a great fraternity,” Skeens w’P‘ “5 Wt- merit and their hope for the future of the

said. V

William Jenkins, executive vice presi—
dent of the Phi Kappa Tau foundation,
said he thought the optimism of the fra-
ternity was what brought them to the
occasion. ‘

 

Balm Lear

Phi Kappa Tau
vice president

fraternity.

As Green reminded the members at
the end of the night, this was an event
they should all be proud of.

As long as Phi Tau remains at UK,
their names will be looked as the charter-

 

 

Lacer said he was just glad to see the
fraternity finally reach it’s goal.

ing members of what he said will be a
truly great fraternity, Green said.

  

like ‘Yesl‘ and we’d feel great, all the .

s‘w’. ' ‘

u
\

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TRIVIA

I E S I in football?

 

 

 

 

 

’ GAMErecap
V

Scoring summary
First quarter:

VUA, 13:51, Alexander 10-yard run
(Cunningham kick). 7-0 UA.

Second quarter:
VUK, 6:31, Haskins 41-yard run

(Johnson kick). 7-7.

Third quarter:

VUA, 9:51, Riddle 2-yard run
(Cunningham kick), 14-7 UA.
VUA, 7:02, Riddle 1-yard run
(Cunningham kick). 21-7 UA..
VUA, 9:51, Riddle 35-yard pass
from Kitchens (Cunningham kick),
28-7 UA.

VUA, 0:48, Riddle 6-yard run
(Cunningham kick), 354-7 UA.

 

 

IIIIIIVIIIIII 81118
Rushing:
VUK,Haskins 15-54, White 6+8),
McLaurin 13~25, Logan 1-4.
VUA, Alexander 9-54, Riddle 17-
49, thchens 6-(-22), Fous15-23,
Madden 7-51, Tr. Smith 2-13.

Passing:

VUK, Haskins 5-14—1 49.

VUA, Kitchens 946-0 152, Foust 2-
4.1 38.

Receiving:

VUK, McCord 2-14, Simms 1-8,
McLaurin 1-5, Yeast 1-22.

VUA, Hall 2-52, Riddle 3-43, Hape
229, West 1-10, Vaughn 1-10, 8.
Alexander 2-46

 

v

Punting:
VUK, Carter 11-37.1.
VUA, Stockton 644.0.

Kick returns:
VUK, Sanford 1-21, Dennis 1-20.
VUA,West 2-81 .

Punt returns:
VUK, Sanford 4-24.

YUA, Townsend 3-16, Feagin 1.3.

NBIIIIIBS
VAttendance: A sellout crowd of
70,123 showed up at Bryant-Denny
Stadium for Alabama’s
Homecoming game.

VPlay ot the Game: Kevin
Jackson picked off a Billy Jack
Haskins’ pass at the UK 6-yard line
with 11:06 left in the third quarter.
This led to the Crimson Tide’s go-
ahead score. Also, Haroid Dennls'
tumble on the ensuing kickofi just
about sealed the win for the
Crimson Tide.

VOttenslve Player of the Game:
Alabama’s Dennis Riddle scored a
school-record four touchdowns
against the Midcats. He also gained
49 yards on the ground on 17
carries and caught three passes for
43 yards.

VDetenalve Player otthe Game:
UA’s Jackson. He picked off his iitth
pass of the season when he .
intercepted Haskins' pass in the
third quarter which led to ’Bama’s
second score of the game.

VNext up: UK returns home to
play South Carolina on Parent's
Weekend.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wllfll WAS tbe 1m time UK beat Alabama

mfiiuim at 0-9 m >10 ‘2261 a] mum

 

 

 

rapnp

 

Kama, Kernel, Monday, October 7, 1996 8

Bill Curry, UK roach

“WE JIIS'I haven’t been consistent. We
sbould be pumped up to play on Saturday. ”

PIP
IRIK

Turnovers plaguecats in 35-7 loss to 'Bama

Alabama turns tbree I/Vz'ldcat
turnovers into 21 points in loss

By Jolt Vinson
Senior Stafl'Wn'ter

TUSCALOOSA,
Doing less with more.

That’s the Wildcats’ most pro—
nounced character trait this sea-
son and on Saturday it reared its
ugly head again.

In a $10 py game at Bryant-
Denny Sta ium, UK squandered
four Alabama turnovers in the first
halfon its way to a 35—7 loss to the
Tide.

UK’s inability to take advan—
tage ofAlabama’s miscues and the
team’s own turnover roblems
gave Coach Bill Curry ts in his
return to Tuscaloosa.

“We were given several oppor-
tunities in the first halfand didn’t
cash in ourselves, so that was real-
ly