xt7bg7373r4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7bg7373r4x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-24 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 24, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1996 1996 1996-04-24 2020 true xt7bg7373r4x section xt7bg7373r4x

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ESTABLISHED 1894

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tonight, [out near 40; rtonm
tomorrow. big/.7 uround 70.
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various artistr leaves u lot to [re (Icy/red. liut

brings back memories". Rez'iczx‘. page 6.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

State school crime rates vary

Staffu'ire, rcportr

UK had the highest number of
reported incidents of burglary and
assault among Kentucky’s larger
universities in 1994, according to

*“37’ 9 I119, recently compiled crime ﬁgures.
0.1! According to a report in The
Chronicle of Higher Education,
UK had 90 burglary and 35 assault
. ‘ . . . . . reports during the 1993-94 school

Item 'wj m 1 ”my Y KOlitlTbky ' Lonltvillo ' mg ‘ year.
16.343 3.392 not 12,005 23,570 21.nz 15.271 UK had 23,670 students
(.‘ampusex and enrollment enrolled that year. The crimes per
. g _ 100 students were only 0.91.

“SE-i, “"ﬁggm ‘1":fi‘fnﬂff’w" ‘V""";;'l.,»"’{(i’:,‘fgl"” Crime figures for Kentucky
a: campuses vary Widely, and catnpus
.- 4 i 39 . $99 safety directors say that's partly
. , 7 . l . > because of differences in the lay~
outs of universities and the prw

portion of students who live on
campus.

UK Police (ihief \\'. ll.
McComas said L'K has three
times as many students as most
colleges in Kentucky.

“\Vhen you have more people
you would expect to have more
(crime)," McComas. The popula-
tion at UK swells to about 60,000
duringr the day, he added.

McComas said the numbers
must be not be taken .it face value,
.\lc(lomas said factors like the site
and location of the university
tnust be taken into account.
.\lc(lomas said UK has about 800
acres of land.

“In Kentucky we are going to
be the winner," McCotnas said.

Eastern Kentucky University
had the most arrests for liquor—law
violations among Kentucky's larg-
er universities iti 1994.

lias‘tern made 130 such arrests
in 1994; compared with ()4 at
\Ves‘tern Kentucky University; ‘1
at .\lorehead State University; .‘9

at L'K; 23 at the L'niversity of

Louisville; 10 at Northern Ken~
tucky L'niversity; and one at .\lut~
ray State ['niversity.

The figures show that l‘iastei'n
also reported relatively large HUHIA
bers of drug arrests and aggravar
Cilalsﬂdllll complaints.

l‘iastern had i0 arrests for drugr
offenses iii 1994. \Vestern Ken-
tucky led with 52, while L'K had
36, Northern Kentucky had four,
L‘ of 1. three, Mort-head one and
none at Murray, the figures
showed.

.\lc(lomas said UK hasn't had a
big problem with drugs.

“Drugs haven't been the choice

Apri124, 1996

till

(Curr/put 5 Dirt/titan: 5

(.lilulfit'ili 9 Spurn 2

(jiuntg'ord 9 I'Im‘pomt 8

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

here," .\lc(lomas said, He said
police havena made many drug
arrests this year, but the Dean of
Students Ofﬁce has had an
increased number ol mariiuana
cases this year.

'l‘om landqmst, 1".isterti's'ptib-
lic-salety director. said most of the
drug and alcohol arrests were
made on streets that border the
Richmond campus ., and most of
those arrested Were not students.

“Statistically, this is a very safe
campus," he said.

Overall. the critnc figures coin-
piled for 831 of the nation‘s
largest universities and colleges
show drug arrests rose sharply
from 1993 to 1994, the most
recent year for which figures are
available.

See CRIME on 5

SHOWING
OFF

The College of Architecture held an
open house esterday (above) to display
students wor from the ast 10 years.

Students in Bob Gi 1i ’5 Vertical Stu—
dio class dis layed their inal projects on
the second oor. The displays are part of
the college’s re-accreditation.

Brian Hardham, a ﬁfth- ear architec-
ture student, (ri ht) talks about some of
Wallace Miller, College
of Architecture teacher of the year.

the projects wi

PHOTOS BY MATT BARTON Krmrl rmﬂ

Republican COIIII'GSSTIIIIII candidates otter 80llltl0|18 to campus, national problems

By Lisa Klng
Contributing Writer

Congressional candidates for the 6th
District held an election primary
debate last night at UK’s Student Cen-
ter. The debate was sponsored by UK's
Colle Republicans, and featured
Repu lican candidates Mark Metcalf,
Dr. Ernie Fletcher and Anne Ros.

Metcalf is a Garrard County attor-
n , Fletcher is a doctor and Anne Ross
is rmer vice mayor of Lexington. The
candidates responded to questions
asked by debate panelists and by the
audience. The issue of racial tension on
college campuses was a major topic
among the candidates.

Fletcher said people should learn to

respect one another’s cultural diversity.

“I think there needs to be more
classes and more emphasis on the cam-
pus that accentuates the things we have
in common to bring that true brother-
hood together,” he said.

Ross said social tensions on campus-
es are caused in part by the Depart-
ment of Education.

“I believe that the greatest problem
we have in America today regarding
the roblems on college campuses has
to o with the federal government,”
she said.

Ross said the De rtment of Educa-
tion has encourage social problems by
dictating the role of education in local
communities. All the candidates agreed
that the department should play a lim-

ited role in our educational institutions.

Throughout the debate, Ross
stressed her 20 cars of experience in
government, w ile Metcalf set an
aggressive stance on beating congress—
man Scotty Baesler in the November
election.

“Scot Baesler better be looking
over his 5 oulder this fall,” he said.

The three candidates agreed that
lowering taxes and balancing the bud-
get was a high priority if they were
elected.

Fletcher said the present administra—
tion is undisci lined.

“It can’t balJance its own bud t,” he
said. “We as families have to ivc on
what we make.”

Metcalf and Ross showed support

..r~... 8...»-..

for Kentucky’s tobacco industry, while
Fletcher was more lukewarm.

“Tobacco is necessary, and we
shouldn't yank the rug out from under»
neath farmers and their families," he
said. “But we need to look beyond that.
I don’t think there’s a tobacco farmer
out there that would encourage teen-
agers to smoke.”

The candidates concluded the
debate with closing remarks that
echoed sentiments of hope for the
coming election. Ross was especially
emphatic in her ability to fulﬁll her
congressional role.

“ can win in the fall, and I can do
the ‘ob,’ she said.

he debate was the ﬁrst for Repub—
licans at UK in 22 years.

NEW§bytes

sums Sirens silent
before Berea’s tornado

Rl(il l.\l().\d), Ky. -— The $1 million worth
of disaster alert equipment in Madison (Lounty
—— including 33 warning sirens — was silent as
a tornado bore down on Berea on Saturday.

'l'hat's‘ because the county's Emergency
Operations (icnter in Richmond is only staffed
from 8 a.m. to 5 ).in. EDT, said Alerwyn Jack-
son, the countys director of the emergency
management agency. The tornado struck about
5:45 a.iu., )rompting officials to think about
extending the center's hours.

“This may be the grease that gets the cogs
moving,“ county Magistrate Larry (Zombs said.

Combs said yesterday that the county will
consider staffing the center 2-} hours a day.

“All the money that's been spent on the
FCC, and you can’t warn your )eople?" he
said. Two of Madison County's 23 disaster—alert
sirens are in Berea, where a historic section of
the town was hardest hit by the tornado.

NAM Edfoppin g

Pal'llm yells at lan Clllh at nﬂllywmld
PIGliON FORGE, Tenn. — An angry
Dolly Parton made no apologies to fans who
complained they got too much Dom Del.uise
and Phyllis Diller, and not enough Dolly in a
series of benefit concerts.
“If you disagree with tne and want to get

your money back, then leave right now," Par‘

ton told 1:400 members of her DollyWood
.~\mbass.ulors fan club Sunday.

Some fans, who paid $800 or more for tick-
ets, did walk out Saturday when they learned
Parton was performing a handful of songs in
the four-concert weekend series.

Dollywood officials said fewer than 10 tick-
ets were returned, but many fans seemed
unhappy. Parton said she didn't have time to
put together a full show because of other obli-
gations, including a television show.

Compiled/tom zi‘in’ repont.

A new member
oi the zodiac: Is
Ophiuchus legit?

By John Abbott

Senior Staff IVritrr

\Vhat's your sign?

Be careful before you answer that. If you talked
to UK astronomy professor Tom Troland, you
might discover that you aren’t the Aquarius you
always thought you were.

You might even find out that your sign is ()phi-
tichus.

“For a period of a few weeks the sun is not,
technically speaking, in any of the traditional 12
constellations ofthe zodiac," he said.

To say that the sun is “in” a particular constel-
lation means that the sun appears to rise in the
part ofthe sky occupied by that grouping of stars.
Wherever the sun is located when a rson is born
detemiines that person's sun sign. w ich is signiﬁ—
cant in astrology.

From Nov. 30 to Dec. 17, the sun rises in the
constellation Ophiuchus (oh—fee-YEW—kus), the
Holder of Serpents. It is also known as Hercules.

Troland likes to refer to those peo le born dur-
ing this period as “cosmic orphans” ccause they
weren't born under one of the traditional signs.

He also enjoys asking people in his astronomy

See ZODIAC on 1.

1
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a
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MW: Easterlino
.‘lmmm! Spam Ednm

The following is a look at how
the UK defensi1e team lined up at
Saturday' 5 scrimmage. l he sc rim—
inage, held at ( 1)llllll')n\\tl.llh Sta—
dium, marked the end of spring
drills.

Below“ and:

Kurt Supe is back .11 full
stren h after breaking his arm in
the .ats' 35-30 win over South
Carolina.

Along with Jason Thomas,
Supe's return gives L'K both
starters back on the ends.

Supe had 35 tackles in the four
games he played before breaking
his anii. He 1lsoh11dtive sacks in
those games.

Supe returned for the season
tinile against 'l‘cnm ss11 but did
not se e much playing time

lhomis cricked the starting
lineup for the first time against
Cincinnati. lle amassed six tackles
and one sack in six games ofaction.

UK’s
Downtown

2 W 94mm. April 24, I996, Ktntucky 11mm

MIMI tick“:

(Ihris \Vard and \Iark jacobs
are the pair who saw the majority
of pla1 111g time during spring prac-
tice. ()l course the defensi1e tackle
position took a serious hit when
\lariin _\Iajor, expected to start
this fall was dismissed from the
team lliursda1.

\Vard, a senior, was a starter at
defensive end in the first nine
games before Thomas took ov.er
\\ ard gained 15 pounds during the
off season to weigh in at a robust
26-} pounds.

Jacobs, a (1-foot—l, 270-pound
sophomore, saw action in all 11
games, starting against Mississippi
State and Cincinnati. He had l9
tackles and .1 quarterback sack.

Outside Ineliaclter:

Lamont Smith returns and will
probably start, but there is still
some doubt about who will start on
the other side.

Smith was the starter in seven
games last season, and was third 1111
the team in tackles, with 86 overall.

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He also had an interception and a
fumble recovery. He moved to the
position permanently in the LSU
game after Donté Key changed to
defensive end

Dele Ali is listed as the starter
next to Smith, after 1mpro1ing sig—
niﬁcantly during ring practice.
Ali saw action in asll) 11 games last
season, but most of the minutes
came on special teams. He made six
tackles. In addition, he was named
to the Southeastei'n ( onference
Academic Honor Roll.

Lillllﬂm

Mike Schellenberger returns for
his senior year after leading the
Wildcats in tackles with 104 in
1995. He spent most of the spring
battling pneumonia, but has
bounced back of late.

The linebacker corps took :1 hit
when Chad Hudson left school for
the spring semester.

Hudson is expected to return in
time for the start of fall practice.
Until Hudson's return, Aliguel
Viera and Bob Holmberg are shar—
ing the backup spot behind Schel—
lenberger.

Salary

Leman Boyd will be back for his
senior season at strong safety after
ﬁnishing fourth on the team in
tackles in 1995. He will provide
some continuity to a defensive sec—
ondary, which suffered some huge
losses due to graduation, and the
injury ofVan Hiles.

Hiles, who will play free safety
this season was forced to avoid any
contact due to side effects from a
serious concussion he got against
Mississippi State.

\Vhen Hiles returns to full con-
tact returns, he will give the sec~
ondary another starter from last
season.

Kiyo \Yilson. a senior, has been
playing at free safety during Hiles'
absence. \Vilson played in every
game last 1ear mainly at corner—
back. He will be the third fiee saie‘
t1 in three years, taking the place of
Reggie Rusk. Rusk was drafted in
the seventh round of the NFL
Draft by Tampa Bay.

COPIIBI'IIBCKS

The Cats will start Littleton
Ward and Tony Woods at the cor-
nerback positions in 1996. Ward

To enter,

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Fir-at stringer:

The following players were first
onthedemhchanatmecondu-
sion of spring practice

VDEFENSIVE ENDS: Kuri
Supe,6-4,243|bsq sr;Jason
Thomas,66.277,so
VDEFENSIVE TACKLES: Chris
Ward, 6-4, 264, sr.; Mark Jacobs.
6-3,270.so.

VOUTSIDE LINEBACKERS:
LamontSmnh,&2,23er;DeH
Ntoa2er
VLINEBACKERS: Mike
Schellenberger, 6-0, 226, Si.
VSAFETY: Leman Boyd, 5-10.
205. sr.; Van Hiles, 6-0, 186, sr.
VCOHNERBACKS: Littleton
VVard.5-9.166,y; TonyVVoods:
5-10. 166, so.
VPLACEKICKER:
Johnson 5-8 1641r.
VPUNTER: Jimmy Carter, 6- 0
174 so.

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winningest gymnast in NCAA
history.

VCaptured three consecutive
NCAA All—Around titles.

VEighr total national champi—
onships.

VBeen named All-American 13
times.

VGained the NCAA Champi—
onship record score in all-around
(39.80), on the vault (9.975) and on
beam (10.0).

VRecorded 27 perfect
which ties the NCAA

lOs,

around performer. “It really lets
me concentrate on just me, which
is what I need to do."

Gym Kat coach Leah Little,
who was named Southeastern
Conference Coach of the Year, has
seen both Hansen and Ewing
develop and improve each season
at UK. Little also has seen the
tremendous pressure that comes
with such a high level of competi-
tion affect her star.

“It's been a difficult year for
Jenny,” Little said.

record.

Hansen also is
believed to rank eighth
in NCAA titles in one
sport, a statistic gener—

GAMEinfb
V

jenny Hamen

“She’s really handled
things well, when you
consider that she's had
to try and carry the
team and herself to a

. and Robin Ewin - .
ally reserved for szm- . . g different level.”

. . . . will compete in . T .
iners. She IS ties With the NCAA After the I\(.AA
Nlark Spitz and Jesse All-Around meet, regardless of the
Owens. championships outcome, Hansen will

This success has cast tomorrow in return to UK and fin—
a long, wide shadow Tuscaloosa ish up degree work.

over UK'S other
NCAA qualifier, junior

Hansen hopes to
become what she terms

Robin Ewing. Ewing,
who made her first NCAA meet
appearance during her freshman
season, doesn’t mind having the
pressure off of her.

“It can definitely be a positive
for me," said Ewing who finished
the season as the 35th—bcst all-

Behind-the-
SCBIIBS IOOII
at Hansen

litlitur‘x Illilt’: Franc! Scnlmda, [l
former (7K gymnmr. has been close to
mount (iym Km jenny lldIIJ‘t‘II for
mm of I lnnxcn 3‘ storied career in
Lexington. Stu/mild —« the”; married
Informer lno‘l‘etlwll player Todd 81'0—
lwtliz 7* Il‘l‘tlft’ u lreliind~rive-.rccnex
airy-Inn u/ [lumen at a [re/iron and
Hill/err.

would like to give everyone
u an opportunity to see Jenny

Hansen up close and person—
al.

Sitting through the many arti-
cles journalists have written about
Jenny, I realize that they've some-
times missed the point. Granted,
her gymnastic feats are more out—
standing titan anyone not knowl-
edgeable on the subject of gymnas-
tics could ever know. Jenny
Hansen has been said to be the
best gymnast anywhere, not just in
college.

She has more talent
than Shannon Miller, the
silver medalist in the all—
around at the 1992
Olympics. People inquire,
“Why doesn’t she prove it
and try out for the
Olympics?" Jenny has
dreams, but they just don’t
include the Olympics.

a “horse dietitian."

For her final NCAA champi-
onships, Hansen is packing up her
tension reliever (I‘racy Chapman's
latest CD, NI: Beginnings and
simply hoping for the best.

“\Vin or lose, I've had a great
time at UK," Hansen said. “But,

File pborn

"lull-PHI UK naytj’enny
Hansen will vie for an unprecedented
jbunb comecutive NCAA xlll~
Around championship tomorrow in
Turcaloora.

there's no reason why I shouldn't
do well. I’ve just got to get myself
psyched up and ready to go.”

Then, very nonchalantly,
Hansen said: “I might as well go
out on a good note."

\Vith Hansen, it’s clear that she
thinks she can —— and most times
does — choose her own fate.

:3! g.‘

File pboto

[H "If 90!!” "ME: Hull. UK Athletic: Director CM. Newton gets a kiss
from Gym Kat coach Leah Little and a hug from jenny Hansen. Celebration:
xcene: have been a common occurrence during Hansen ‘5 prolific career at UK

by working hard and refusing to
quit, instead of takingr the easy
way. \Vhen something seems
impossible, Jenny Hansen proves
otherwise.

Jenny spent her first year in col—
lege getting up extra early to study
for exams. Not just any exams, but
exams that were still two weeks
away. She didn’t miss class, except
for excused absences caused
by gymnastics. She often
stayed in to study while her
friends went out on the
weekends. Not once did I
ever hearJenny complain.

I remember talkinu with
. Jenny one day after she got
-1, her second bad test grade of
the week. I remember how

She loves gymnastics, Franct she had studied incessantly
but it is only a portion of ""88 for both tests weeks ahead
her life. This is a healthy, Gum of time. She put all she had
refreshing attitude. So Columnin into studying for those tests.
many young athletes get so V I was afraid she was going to

absorbed in their sport that it
becomes an unhealthy obsession.

Jenny’s dreams are far from the
gyms where she performs. She
dreams of being an animal nutri—
tionist, no easy feat for anyone, let
alone someone like Jenny, who has
dyslexia.

School has never been easy for
Jenny, but her never—give-up atti-
tude has made her a role model to
others.

She doesn't want pity. She pos-
sesses a rare quality in this day and
age —— integrity. She wants to win

DO NQT GO HOME FOR THE SUMMER BEFORE
YOU RENT AN APARTMENT FOR THE FALL“

ve up after giving a