xt744j09zv3d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt744j09zv3d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-10-30 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 30, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1998 1998 1998-10-30 2020 true xt744j09zv3d section xt744j09zv3d “firm“ gym...

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alking hand

New organization giving deaf students the
chance to master a different language

By Maureen Chlnn
CONIRIBUIING WRITER

This semester. a new aca-
demic club formed at UK.

So?

Well. for one thing. this
club is made up of people who
can have complete conversas
tions without ever opening
their mouths.

No. they don‘t read each
others minds: they use Ameri-
can Sign Language.

American Sign Language
is a nationally-recognized for.
eign language based on hand
signals and finger spelling.
which represent words or let-
ters in English.

These signs and words
form sentences that in turn al-
lows deaf people to communi-
cate with others.

With close to 40 members.
this club was formed to help
not only deaf students but
any students interested in the
language.

The club gives students a
way to practice their sign—Ian-
guage skills as well as other
ways of communication. such
as lip-reading.

The club also allows stu-
dents to get a feel for what it’s
like to be deaf and also what
the language is all about.

The only requirement for
becoming a voting member of
the club is to be a student at
UK or Lexington Community
College.

“The club was started be
cause there wasn‘t anything
like it in the area." said Frank
Adams. the club‘s president.
"People have a lot of miscon-
ceptions about deaf people."

In fact. it‘s the first club of
this kind in the area.

Vice President Casey
Meadows said more people
need to be aware of ASL.

“Deaf people are not trying
to fit into a hearing world be-
cause they have their own
world," Meadows said.

“Deaf people have their
own culture that the communi-
ty needs to become aware of."

UK students might find it
difficult to get information
about the language because UK
doesn‘t ofier any ASL classes.

UK doesn‘t recognize ASL
as a foreign language. Adams
said. and the club gives stu-

dents a way to answer any
questions they might have
about ASL.

The club also provides a
link between school involve-
ment and interaction with the
deaf community. said Adams.
who pointed out that every
day. students probably walk
past or talk to a deaf person
and don‘t know it.

The goals of the club in-
clude getting UK and the com-
munity involved with ASL and
educating the general public,
Adams said.

The club doesn‘t have a
specific meeting date. but stu-
dents are welcome to partici-
pate in several activities, such
as deaf social events at Fayette
Mall. and monthly silent
games where no talking is al-
lowed.

The club also plans to get
involved with a deaf children‘s
basketball team. he said. to
provide a link between the
classroom and ASL. Adams
said.

For more information
about American Sign Lan-
guage classes students can call
LCC. or ASL Club President
Frank Adams at 278-6356. or
check out the website at
http:/ / membersaolcom/weird
opa/indeXthml.

 

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IAMELISL

Thelong,
hard trip
to equality

Researcher examines black
women 's hardships In South
By Matthew T. Patton

STAFF WRITER

Enjoying freedom was hard to come by.
especially for the 19th century African-
American woman.

But women took a stand and came to
enjoy freedoms and advance in a South
dominated by whites.

One researcher spent a great amount of
time studying African-American women of
the South and will discuss her latest book
today at UK.

Tera Hunter of Carnegie Mellon Uni-
versity in Pittsburgh. will present “Work
that Body: African—American Women.
Work. and Leisure in Atlanta and the New
South“ at 3:30 this afternoon in 230 Student
Center.

Hunter's recent book. To .on My Free—
dom." Southern Black Women '8 Lives and
Labors after the Civil War. traces the lives
of African-American women in Atlanta af
ter emancipation and shows how they built
neighborhoods. churches. mutual aid
groups and leisure institutions.

UK deals with little when it comes to
African-American women. said Jan Oats.
joint appointment instructor in the
Women‘s Studies Program and English de-
partments.

“The situation of African-American
women needs more visibility. as does any
number of ethnic minorities." Oats said.
“To understand a big segment of a minori-
ty. we need to address these issues. One of
the major tenants of the Women's Studies
Program is to include women of color.“

Because the program is a joint presen-
tation with the African-American Studies
and Research Program. Oats said. both
communities will benefit from the ideas
Hunter presents.

Patricia Cooper. an associate professor
in the history department and the program.
invited Hunter to come speak when she was
the director of women's studies last year.

“Through her research. she was able to
reconstruct working women. primarily in
Atlanta." Cooper said.

“Scholars have talked about the limita-
tions after the civil war of African-Ameri-
cans and the efforts by whites to re-insti-

l tute a white supremacist system after the

. fall of slavery.

misconceptions .
about deaf people. ” T

- Frank Adams, president,
American Sign Language Club

 

SIllDllNI‘LABRQAIL

 

The Italian connection

English professor grabs a taste of European
. culture in Rome, eager to return to country

3 menu;

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ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971
News tips?
Coil: 257-1915 or write:
kerneIOpopnkyedu
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By Jennifer Taylor

STAFF leTER

Gurney Norman has been
twice. but is ready to go again.

Norman. an associate profes-
sor of English. participated in a
direct exchange program with the
University of Rome first in 1989
and then again last December.

“0n the surface it's fun and
there's a certain prestige for UK
and the University of Rome, but
it's also part of multiculturai
ism and global thinking." Nor-
man said.

The program. established in
1988. focuses on cultural diversi-
ty and international experiences
and allows the scholar to re.-
search while being submerged in
a new environment.

“It helps interdisciplinary
and comparative research and
broadens the scholars world
view." said Nancy Unger. assis-
tant director of the Appalachian
Center. which administers the
program.

Three names will be submit-

eoasAo-qe-r-
a . 1' .

ted to the University of Rome,
which will pick the applicant
who will spend up to a month in
Italy. The selected scholar will
receive free round-trip air fare to
Rome and a cost~0f—living
stipend. The university will also
arrange living accommodations
for the scholar, Unger said.

Riccardo Durante. the Ital-
ian scholar will visit UK Nov. 2
Durante will primarily be study-
ing contemporary American po-
etry, literary translation and cre-
ative writing. He also has a spe-
cial interest in Appalachian
writing.

“I think when Italian scholars
come to UK we get to see our-
selves as others see us." Norman
said.

During his time in Italy.
Norman visited the sites of huge
battles which took place during
World War 11. Because of his in-
terest in American soldiers‘ ex~
periences in Italy during the
war. he visited three battlefields:
Salerno. Cassino and Anzio.

“At an emotional level. these

battlefields moved me tremen-
dously." he said.

Norman gave two formal
presentations during his stay in
Rome. He focused his speeches
on the interest Italians have in
the Appalachian region of the
United States and Eastern Ken-

tucky.

“I tried to give a picture of
cultural difference." Norman
said.

“The interest the scholars
have in Italy stimulates scholars
here to think about the region in
terms of the international."

Norman said many of the re-
ports about the United States
reach Italians through television
and give them a generic sense of
Americans.

He said this program is one
way of sharing the rich cultural
diversity of the states.

“It's about having these
Italian scholars interested in
American differences." Norman
said.

Apart from conducting re-
search and giving speeches. Nor-
man was also able to travel. tak-
ing a 1.000-mile auto tour
through the mountainous Cal-
abria region in southern Italy.

 

“What Hunter does is show the ways in
which those efforts to reasseit control were
met by fierce resistance. even by women
who were poor and without resources."
Cooper said.

“Hunter has uncovered wonderful.
vivid evidence about the system of domina~
tion whites were trying to re-impose and
how these women were able to negotiate.
resist and subvert the efforts to control
them."

 

Hour-long
outage hits
buildings

By Jessica Coy
NEVIS EDITOR

Things got a bit squirrely on Central
Campus last night when a squirrel
climbed into a main power substation and
tripped a breaker. causing an hour-long
power outage.

Although most people on campus were
startled by the sudden power failure. Dave
Seaford. building operator for Physical
Plant Division. said squirrels getting
trapped in power transformers is not un»
usual.

“It happens all the time." he said.

While Physical Plant staff were franti-
cally working with Kentucky Utilities to as—
sess the problem and get power back to
campus. many students were enjoying an
unexpected break from class.

“We were getting ready to start class
when all of a sudden. nothing." said Aaron
Anderson. a third-year architecture stu-
dent. “Everyone said. ‘Iet‘s go to Lynagh's.‘

“It‘s too bad. I’m sure It would have been

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WINNIPEG, Manitoba — A city councilman
once featured in a documentary about gay foster
fathers has won the mayoral race in Winnipeg.
becoming the first openly gay mayor of a major
Canadian city.

“It was a history-making night." said Glen
Murray after returns compiled late Wednesday
showed him easily defeating six other candi-
dates.

Winnipeg is Manitoba's capital and, with
667,000 residents, is the largest Canadian city be-
tween Toronto and Calgary, Alberta.

Murray, 41. became one of Canada‘s better-
known gay politicians six years ago when, with
his troubled foster son, he was featured in a film
documentary called “A Kind of Family."

Mother in prom death gets 15 years

FREEHOLD, N.J. — The woman who gave
birth at her high school prom. then strangled her
newborn and returned to the dance floor was sen-
tenced yesterday to 15 years in prison.

Under the plea agreement, she could be re-
leased in less than three years.

Melissa Drexler, 20, had pleaded guilty in Au-
gust to aggravated manslaughter.

Dressed in a bulky gray sweater, Drexler
was tearful during the sentencing and uttered
only a one-sentence statement when asked to
speak.

“I'd like to tell you I'm really, truly sorry for
what I’ve done, OK?" she said.

Superior Court Judge John A. Ricciardi said
the case was “very difficult“ and made more dif-
ficult by the intense media interest in the case.
He termed Drexler’s actions “explainable but not
excusable.

“She is not a monster. She is not someone to
be gawked at, to be vilified by the public and the
media. She is entitled to our understanding. our
compassion and our prayers," the judge said.

Shuttle crowd includes celebrities

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. 7— Some real
heavyweights came out to see John Glenn‘s re-
turn to orbit _ including boxing champion Evan-
der Holyfield.

But there were other high-powered personal
ities, from other worlds: Leonardo DiCaprio. star
of the movie Titanic. Bruce Willis, star of Ar—
mageddon. and a passel of US. senators and rep-
resentatives. Massachusetts Democrat Edward
M. Kennedy among them.

A whole list of celebrities had been anticipat~
ed at the Kennedy Space Center —- some ru-

 

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ROLLIN' IN THE
DOUGH: Actor
Tom Cruise and
actress and
wife Nicole
Kidman came
away smiling,
after winning
their libel suit
against a
London
newspaper for
saying the two
were gay.

mored, some announced. But the VIP section at
the Banana Creek viewing area was divided into
two sections. and the one with the important peo—
ple was barely in view of journalists.

Was that Virginia Sen. Chuck Robb? Why,
yes. Where were the members of Aerosmith? At a
third private viewing area, mostly reserved for
the astronauts' families.

DiCaprio might have avoided journalists' no-
tice entirely, except that he stopped to chat with
a shuttle astronaut on the way out. A White
House staffer prevented a photographer from tak-
ing pictures. and the heartthrob of millions de-
glined to talk to a reporter before getting on a

us.

Prior to launch, indications were that a num-
ber of stars would attend. But NASA officials
could not immediately say whether they were at
the Banana Creek site or some other viewing
area.

Feminine boy shakes up school

CARROLLTON, Ga. — Patrick Nelson had
heard there was a cross-dressing boy enrolled at
his high school. But darned if he could figure out
just who it was.

“I looked for him the first couple weeks. The
honest truth — I didn’t even know,” Patrick said.

One day, he was talking about the mystery to
a friend, who smiled and pointed to the pretty
blonde at the desk next to his.

“I said. ‘No way, that’s too weird!m Patrick
recalled. “Then I thought about it, and I said, ‘So
what's so weird about that?m

But while Patrick and his friends were will-
ing to accept Matthew “Alex" McLendon's femi-
nine appearance and mannerisms, others in this
rural, conservative western Georgia community
of about 20,000 weren’t.

And so 15yearold Alex withdrew from school
under pressure, leaving supporters of the popular,
easygoing student wondering what threat they had
supposedly been protected from.

“Alex wasn’t causing any problems. She got
along well with everybody,” said classmate and
friend Meayghan Denkers. “She wasn‘t trying to
change anybody to be like her or anything.”

“Alex represents something that’s way be-
yond the experience and the comfort zone of the
very conservative people we live with,” said Lori
Lipoma, Meayghan's mother and a drama
teacher at the school. “I really think we all lost
something very precious that night."

Cruise, Kidman win big in court

LONDON w The Tom Cruise courtroom dra-
ma that played out yesterday in London was no
movie.

A libel court awarded “substantial" damages
to the movie actor and his wife, Nicole Kidman,
who sued a London newspaper after it alleged
they are gay and that their marriage is a sham.
In court, the lawyer for Express Newspapers
withdrew the allegations and acknowledged they
were “entirely false."

Compiled from wire reports.

 

ACADEMICS.

Dollars available
for UK students

Graduate School Fellowship Office awarding
doctoral students in second competition

Iy Kaela Calreatb
CONiRIlUiING Willi!!!

The Graduate School Fel-
lowship Office is accepting
nominations for a $3500 schol-
arship, which will be awarded
to a doctoral student who will
attend the International
School of Theory in the Hu-
manities.

“This is the second compe-
tition for this particular fel-
lowship. Last year was the
first year," said Lisa Collins.
director of the graduate school
fellowship office.

The student will attend a
five‘week summer program at
the University of Santiago de
Compostela in Spain.

Doctoral students who
are in the humanities or hu-
manities-related areas are eli-
gible.

Related areas include the
College of Education, College
of Arts and Sciences, Architec-
ture and the College of Fine
Arts.

Last year’s recipient Yani-
ra Paz concentrated on one
particular seminar, “Imagi-
nary Ethnographies” during
the program.

Edward Stanton, UK’s
representative for the sum-
mer program, said the pro-
gram was designed to diver-
sify the humanities pro-
grams.

“We felt there was a need
because there were schools of
the humanities, but no inter-
national school," said Stan-

ton, a Spanish and Italian
professor.

In the College of Educa-
tion, students studying ad-
ministration and supervi-
sion, curriculum and in-
struction, educational and
counseling psychology, edu-
cational policy studies and
special education are eligible
to apply.

Under the College of Arts
and Sciences the departments
of English, Geography, Histo—
ry, Philosophy, Spanish, and
Italian and the department of
historic preservation in the
College of Architecture are
eligible.

Students will begin study-
ing in Spain in July and will
stay five weeks, during which
time they’ll study and partici-
pate in the School of Theories
and Humanities at the Univer-
sity of Santiago.

Stanton said the diverse
community involved in the
program will be an important
part.
“This is a marvelous op-
portunity for one doctoral”
student from UK to be ex-
posed to other doctoral stu~
dents all over the world,"
Stanton said.

Nominations are due by
Nov. 20. Applications can be
picked up in 365 Patterson Of-
fice Tower, or call 257-3261.
Additional information can be
found by visiting:
http://www.rgs.uky.edu/gs/fe
llowship/fellopps.html.

 

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Treat Yourself To The Final Days
Of Fall Racing At Keeneland.

Outstanding horses. weather and fans.
And now only a few days left to enjoy it all.

Your last chance to enjoy the best in thoroughbred racing is this Saturday.

finest traditions.
Here's the best part of our final week —
there are plenty of reserved seats avail-
able today through Saturday! Just call
288-4299 to purchase tickets or stop
by our ticket office from 8:30am. till
4:50pm.

(Lome out today through Saturday
for a fall afternoon of racing. Post

time 1:10 pm.

 

I 'T S ax m>é/1/(yc/
W()RI.I).

you can experience one of racings

And remember. it will be next spring before

  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  

 

 

 

 

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UK wakens
for 3-2 win

Comeback: After sluggish first half, coach's
speech, Cats rebound to defeat Miami (Ohio)

by Richard Cool

STAFF WRITER

The Wildcats walked off the
field last night covered in blood.
grass and glory after a 3-2 come
back victory over the Miami
Redhawks.

“We came out for revenge
in the second half," UK defend-
er Tyler Cook, who scored two
of UK's three goals said.

The victory was even
sweeter because of the history
between the teams. Last year,
the Redhawks defeated the
Wildcats 2-1. The defeat ended
UK's season early, putting them
out of Mid-American Confer-
ence title contention. With that
in mind, and facing a single
goal deficit at halftime, the
team knew something had to
change.

At the half, coach Ian
Collins took the team into the
darkness above the field and be-
rated the team’s performance.

"Coach said what some of
us needed to hear and what oth-
ers knew." Baker said. “I knew
I’d had a flat first half."

Freshman defender Ilkka
Janti said the team underesti
mated the Redhawks in the first
half. Collins called it one of the
worst halves UK has played all

year.
“It was a terrible first, but a
great second half." he said.

And it was like a different
team came out to play the sec-
ond half.

“We woke up and started to
play.” Cook said. “We realized
how big this game really is."

The Wildcats are ranked
No. 2 in the MAC and a loss
would have pushed that rank-
ing down. potentially killing
the NCAA Tournament dream.

Only six minutes into the
second half, Baker served a cor-
ner kick to Cook. who drove it
high into the net. Defender
Ryan Grady assisted in the
equalizer.

But Miami, desperate for a
win, came back and scored less
than 17 seconds later. It seemed
UK’s fate was sealed.

“I was curious to see how
the team would handle it,"
Collins said. “In a strange way.
I was glad to see their second
goal."

The immediate response by
Miami to UK’s first goal could
easily have flattened the Wild-
cat spirit, but instead the team
rallied. After the goal, the team
showed the character that has
been developed in heartbreak
losses like Belmont and Akron.

 

 

 

 

mm | KERNELSTAFF

UK's Tyler Cook lights off a Miami of Ohio player during last night's 3-2
victory. The Cats play their last regular season game at home on Sunday.

“We proved we can win,"
Jantti said. “It‘s a good sign."

The team came back again.
It was not, it seemed, willing to
let its dream go yet. The Wild-
cats controlled the ball well.
putting it within scoring range
again and again.

Four players had shots on
goal: Cook, Fernandes and Bak-
er had three shots each. Grady.
with only one shot for the
night. made it count when he
went one on one with Miami
goalkeeper Michael Hickey.
With a skillfully-placed kick.

Grady put the ball in the net
and proved UK can finish their
shots.

Cook explain why the team
was able to take so many shot
and finish.

“We knew we had to win."
he said.

The team was elated with
the win. knowing how close
they had come to letting it get
away from them. but learning
anything can happen if the do
sire is there.

“We had the desire to play."
Jantti said.

 

UK basketba

By Adam Span
STAFF WRITER

Could this really be hap-
pening?

Has all the excitement of
Hal Mumme and Co. left UK
students (gasp!) forgetting
about the start of basketball
season?

In years past, come this
time of year, seats at Common-
wealth Stadium were like the
gas tank on the way to Florida
for spring break - empty.

But since the arrival of Tim
Couch and the Hal Mumme
“Air Raid,“ times have changed
and seats have filled. The old
saying that football season ends
at Midnight Madness looks to

be a thing of the past.

With a team likely to qualify
for a bowl game and a quarter-
back making a run toward the
Heisman, are UK students get-
ting caught up in all the pigskin
hype and forgetting that basket-
ball season starts Tuesday?

Education junior Brandon
Allender was one of few who
were in line Monday morning.
when tickets were sold for UK's
first two exhibition games.

“1 was utterly disgusted
when I got up and got in line
and saw there were only about
10 of us," Allender said. “What
happened to the 18,000 people
who were partying on Euclid
last March? If you’re going to
be there for the celebration,

1 or football?

you need to be here when it
starts. Being a Wildcat fan isn't
a part-time job. it’s a full~time
job."

Andy Machenheimer, a fi-

nance senior, said the football

team deserves all the attention
they have recieved.

“Not only is the football
team having a good year.
they're just exciting to watch."
Machenheimer said. “I want to
give them a lot of credit. but
we’re not Nebraska or Notre
Dame. We‘re Kentucky and our
history is in basketball.“

Machenheimer also said
the thought of playing past No-
vember has a lot of Cats fans
pumped up about UK football.

“We‘ll probably be playing

football in December for the first
time in about five years."
Machenheimer said. “It'll be ex-
citing to know we still have a
bowl game to look forward to in
the middle of basketball season."

For Brandon Allender. foot-
ball season is already over
with.

“Football season is offically
over at midnight Oct. 15." Allen
der said. “If you want to go to a
football school. go to Ohio Smte."

Travis Hubbard, a journal-
ism freshman. said: “The only
thing that could top a bowl win
and a national championship is
a bowl win. a national champi-
onship and a Heisman trophy.“

Now that would be one hell
of a year.

 

 

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FRIDAY 10/30

Catholic Mass. Newman Center.12:10pm

LECTURES
Robert C. May Photography Endowment Lecture Series presents Anne Noggle. 4pm.

UK Art Museum \ I
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Guess Who's Who Came sponsored by french Residence. 5pm. Blending I basement
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Food Court

“King Cate featuring Aflrllachlan Poets. 7pm, Room 124 Student Center

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UK Volleyball @ Tennessee. 7pm
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UK Jazz Ensemble w/UK Jazz Ensemble Alumni Band, 8pm. Slngletary Center, $5 and
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Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 60m W
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UK Men‘s Basketball Blue-White Scrimmage. 4pm, Memorial Coliseum

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Carrlbean Dance with Sandra Cairo. 1 1:15 am, barker Hall. 38 public. 55 students

 

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Drums Around the World. 3pm, Singletary Convert Hall

Graduate Recital: Denlse Smith, flute. 59m, Slngletary Center
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WhIMe Ball Tournament
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