xt74f47gtg5f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74f47gtg5f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-31 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 31, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1991 1991 1991-10-31 2020 true xt74f47gtg5f section xt74f47gtg5f  

 

. Vol. XCIV. No. 211

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Kentucky Kernel

independent since 1971

Thursday. October 31, 1991

 

Students find plenty of haunts for aHlloween night

By JOE BRAUN
Staff Writer

Students can engage in Hallo-
ween activities while helping chari-
ty at several UK organization-
sponsored haunted houses.

Alpha Gamma Delta social soror-
ity and Phi Kappa Psi social frater~
iiity are sponsoring their second an-
nual haunted house. which Will be
held at the Phi Psi house, located
between Kindcrcare and the Baptist
Student Union. Several rooms in
the house will be decorated.

Ltlsl year’s event, which drew
nearly 300 people and raised about
Scott. said Chris Porter. chair of the
event.

Porter said the Lexington Chil<
dreii‘s Mosetini, and other area

businesses donated materials used
for the haunted house.

All funds collected from the
event will be given to the March of
Dimes and Juvenile Diabetes. The
haunted house is open tonight front
8 to midnight. Admission is 52.

“Both Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha
Gamma Delta aren't interested in
making money. we're just trying to
celebrate Halloween in a good way
and give money to a good cause."
Porter said.

The 14th Annual Boyd Hall
Haunted House, sponsored by the
Office of Residence Life. also will
take place tonight at Boyd Hall.
The haunted house encompasses
two floors in Boyd.

“A large percentage of the other

residence halls are responsible for \ "
decorating a room in the house." ,
said Angela Potter. event coordina-
tor and hall director in Boyd.
Twelve rooms in the residence
hall will be decorated. and 100 to
150 students are getting involved.
Potter said.
Proceeds from the event go to-
ward UK’s United Way campaign.
“This is one of the largest resi—
dence hall projects helping the Unll'
ed Way campaign." she said.
Last year more than 500 people
visited the house, drawing nearly
SI .000, Potter said

“The haunted house is not only
fun, but it benefits a lot of people.
People enjoy it. or they wouldn‘t
continue to come back every year."

Look for Norman ‘stormin’ the door

By NANCY RABINOWITZ
Assocmted Press

BOSTON Norman SchwarI-
kopf arid Saddam Hussein could be
ringing your doorbell tonight. Or
perhaps even Clarence Thomas and
.'\llll;l Hill.

But it is more likely you will cn-
counter The Teenage Mutant Ninja
ltirtlcs. Freddy Krueger of “Night-
mare on Elm Street." Scarlett
O'Hara or The Terminator.

And what will they say'.’
or treat."

Merchants report that the tried
and true iii spooky garb are the
most popular costumes among
trick-oritreaters. although current
pop hits are stirring attention.

Astrid's Costume Attic in Bucna
Park. (‘alil.. for example. reports
success with an outfit similar to the
green garb wont by Kevin Costner
in his Robin Hood movie.

lti the South. they're expecting .i
surge of Scarlett O'Hara wear. lri

"Trick

Portland. Ore. the Energizer Bunny
is big. Beer can outfits are doing
well in Indiana. Pee-wee Herman is
still big in New York. The Addams
Family is emerging in New Jersey.
And Arnold Schwarzenegger as The
Terminator is showing up frequent-
ly around Los Angeles.

But the Persian Gulf War has re-
ceived a cool reception. Although
one Nashville store reported great
interest in Saddam and Schw'arl.»
kopf. many stores around the coun
try say the masks are not moving.

”We can't believe it. We haven't
rented one," said Pat Edgeconib. as-
sistant manager of Costumes lInA
limited in Indianapolis. She added
that customers also have turned tip
their noses at the store's stock of
mock gas masks.

Basically, little in the costume
business has changed in recent
years. merchants say. Slashers are
still runaway favorites. espccmlly
the ra/orrtingered menace Freddy
Krueger. the hockey-masked killer

Jason of the “Friday the 13th“ st.-
ries, and Chucky, the homicidal
doll of “Child's Play.“

“Kids relate to all these horror
things," not people in the news. said
owner Harold Bengin at Jack‘s Joke
Shop in Boston.

“A lot of people. a lot of young
kids especially, want to be Freddy,"
said Bruce Campbell of The Cos.
ttime Corner in Westfield, NJ.

And the Ninja Turtles.

Costume Llnlimited’s Edgecomb
said she regrets having deemed the
turtles otit of fashion and not stock-
ing up on their costumes this year,
having received numerous requests
for them,

Other Halloween
sticking to standbys.

“A lot of people want the typical
yampirc Dracula and Franken
\tein." said Damion Brow ning. ren-
tal manager at Bob \landell‘s (fos-

revelers are

’I

 

See COSTUMES :3‘5ige 4

Reid t" 7er 19 a marketing sophomore prepares 'omnstones to n.- ir
Pr- V's» ‘raternitv El'ld Aloha Gamma Delta sorority are 40

OOSO’” ". 71 " if"-

Regents name UK graduate 11th president of Kentucky State

.Ntinii.
.li.iiriii.in. cited Smith's posi-
~l tour llll;lll.\l\' in the
id the rccctit turmoil.
.‘i‘ r con for appointing her now

By GREGORY A. HALL
Assomate Editor

l‘Rs\NKli()R’l. Ky. . ['K grad-
uate Mary 1 . Smith was named the
lltli president of Kentucky State
l’iiiycrsity yesterday

The Board of Regents selected
Smith. if. on a bi one after it met
in cyecutive session for more than
two hours

The selection comes after months
ol struggle between the board and
John T. Wolfe Jr.. who resigned as
president Oct 18. Wolfe was the
third consecutive KSl' president to
resign under fire from the rcgcnts.

The three regents who voted
against the tiiotton to appoint Smith
were Edythe Jones Hayes. John
Johnson and studcttt member (‘hris
Rasheed. All said they would sup«
port Smith but wanted a toniial

i‘t‘flt‘Cs' ‘iO'v. li’llilt' ii.
M‘dl’tl

iion 1h olic‘

sc‘dl‘t‘h.

Others u. ho yoted for Smith said
KSI.‘ could not wait for a search to
be conducted

"Though there's d good argument
to be made that .i thorough search
should be conducted. there\ an
equally or more compelling one
that we secure sound leadership at
KSL'." said faculty regent Richard
Taylor. “KSl needs a ntirturcr and
a healer at this point."

List search. .5

We recently had a search
.illtl the iiztliyiiaial that's been chi»
sen here today was among the top
lilur tinaiistsf \tinri said. “ ll
silC was unknown. was llll‘
proyen, it she had not demonstrated
her capability. l with

ll sllt’

would yote

 

Effects

of occult
discussed

By LORI TRAVIS
Contributing Writer

T iniothy 1.. Hudson first recog-
ni/ed the reality of the occult 21
years ago

Hudson ran a ‘safe haven‘
called Jesus Place iii Atlanta. pri.
marily to help drug addicts and
people who were trying to dis-
tance themselves from cult activi-
ty.

“A young titan was next to me.
and I said ‘Just remember. Jesus
loves you.‘ and when I turned to
walk away. be tapped me on the
shoulder and said. ‘Hey, man, Sa-
tan loves you‘."

The incident convmced liiiti
that people actually worshipped
Satan

last night. Hudson. the duct
tor and campus minister of the
(ieorgia Christian Campus Minis-
try at the University of Georgia.
talked about the occult and satan
ism. topics that he has stutlied for
the last I 1 years.

Hudson. a recogni/ed expert in
the field, presented a program

 

 

GREG EANS‘ a" o

Timothy L Hudson spoke on campus last night about the dangers of involvement in the occult

called ”Occult Involvement: Signs
8; Symptoms" last night at the
(‘hiistian Sttidcnt Fellowship build
mg on the l'K caiiiptis.

Hudson devoted almost the entire
talk last night to Witchcraft. \llt‘“
ing slides while cyplainmg some ol
the misconceptions surrounding the
religion.

Witchcralt has the 25th largest rc
ligioiis following in the worltl 'l'hc

it‘t ls int
l

‘.‘i‘l\

\\ hat does .i .int It
Hudson queried \wl llsss‘
like an old hag .\ .i w .‘l .-
her nose. He s.iid .' \ .1_ l‘ .
look like anybody l': the
ence.

The religion l\ timid
ythcisni. the belief iii itioi.
one god. llic

popularity of today's w itthcralt, ol-
tcn called Wicca. is growing,

'l‘hcic are 70 publications dcaliiig
zy ith the religion, he said. and these
publications and books can be
found at bookstores everywhere

Hudson said that most witc hes
hay c good intentions and do not be-
Iicye that they are anti-Christian.
"They are not evil people. they are
deteiycd people." he said.

\‘lillllt‘ll' iv .'

See OCCULT

 

 

the three w ho dissented or
After her appoiiititi. lil. \ tih
spoke to the boarrt and -..lllt‘l a: on
the tll\l~1ic'tl campus tw ti ’Tlc‘ inst-it:
for the betternicrtt .~: ..i..lertt\
"l! l\ my hope .'h.:tl .x'i- bc a'.
to obtain the .mp- .11
tron front the entire tinnetsity t.:'..i
” Simth said
it is iii). hope trait we can H: .;
togcth 'r an id cotttii in it wort.
ward helping a.. t:

UK launches campaign
for funding of flibi‘ai'y

slil‘iltll' .1" 1

R130

ll ~tti;il..s

By SHAUN MONTGOMERY
Contributing Writer

[K is launching a statewuic .r
vertisiiig campaign to develop
port for a proposed 8“ million.
tral library.

During the past toy
touting the to l.
A tlill|l‘r1l\ii - l
icvngton Hcrilt.‘ tdct
(‘ourier-Jotirnal and ls'.t.:..
l’ost. l K sj‘rokesiiiai: Bertiic \ mint.
rht‘itlt‘ .sitd

Newspapers till lcfl ss ls t i. As

“AN
page :.ls
l, :\k\l \‘

tile

Kentuckians

l

ttt running thc ads a' no to . it i
l niycisity

The ad campaign Lfnt‘ in. ';
dio and TV spots :ctiturt.t; I \
President ‘liarles \\'c‘t?‘.:ic'ti\ii
\ondcrhcide \dttl apprmiriiaz. l\ ‘« i
radio stations will broadcast ll‘_‘ 2‘
sccond commercial »\ 1.

l‘\' spot currently is under l sicc
llt‘ll.

»\ll radio cypcnscs litiyc In
ctcd by yirttic ot ti contra.‘
Host (‘ommtitiicatiiins. .\ in ’t
broadcasts l’K sporting cut I The
company is picking tip tht tib to;
1* radio spots each week

Vonderhcide said the .td \.llT‘
paigti is intended to niise awareness
about the proposed library .it I K

iri hopes that additional sitpportc:s

Hi»

limit at ilti- ..

LIBRARY

 

SPORTS

 

UK TODAY

 

 

INDEX

 

Six UK divers qualified for the NCAA zone
meets last night. Story, Page 2.

UK Symphonic Winds will perform at 8 pm.

Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts Con-
cert Hall. Admission is free.

 

 

Stephen King’s
new book has a
familiar feel.

Review, Page 2.

l

\

 

 

   

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, October 31, 1991
_ W

 

    
 

 

 

  

Six UK divers qualify for
NCAA preliminary meet

By DAVE LAVENDER
‘ t V\’ '0

treeshlt‘.

t'K tres'hmttn Shaena Yule won
two second places with a 1:00.93
tn the 100~yard butterfly. and a
3 to ‘4 m the ZOO-yard individual

also qualified in the .‘vmeter.
aehtevnig higher than the mllll'
mutit score of 255. Robbins w on
the event with a 289.73.
Qualifying for the lone meet

Uri \Yl Hallows lrxe, a night eolr
urea black hs whipping wind and

rttslitll! le.t\es the [is men's and iii men's diving were Jamie medley. She also finished first in
.st‘tllt‘tt \ s‘.\'."t!lltllg and doing Sniawley and Ted Waldeycr. the Still-yard butterfly in 3:12.95.
lt'.:”.‘-s .‘lampe.’ .loun on Erltllvlr w ho scored above the 390~point although .she swam in exhibition.

  

\ ."ta 1 rl:\e.~t\ s tttgular like minimum on the l-ttieter \lth‘. S“”an~r\‘ competing m exhi—
emit: lira. titi an a bare tttxk Striawley won the event with .i m...” m not eligible to w”, the
lite lsarttsrt sasted no time is: idiot). He and Waldever also CH.”
melting the. :.trt in this cross qualified iii the i-meter atitass- lls sophomore Stars Ftttgal»
Limit lintitilml‘ .i\ the. s's‘..!lll. in; point totals above the .iltl w], mm the I00 ltuiterllw m
'w' :cd .it:.l unie the:r \\.t\ to .1 point minimum. \V'aldeyer tal- so It. “mp. Margie lioliver 1
W men s itetoi‘y. and .t lied a 317.85. while Smawley “\- tumor won the 30“,,“de
i,‘ ‘lL \ iit xturttetr‘s \tttorx last won the esent with .t “(roll to .1] medley m x”) 1*
l' eh: . the 3i.tr\ '. l.t ‘r 'l. . ' ,, .
H" u . E \ ”ENE ta” lrtea lelttt. a [Is freshman
\..i:.tt;.s t ent \ow they cart breatlte a little . ' . , .. .
, . .. ‘ . . took ttf\l lll lllt lottyard breast—
.‘t thyme, so E\.tlll\ll ;»toti...ctt easier. Milton liraga. L is div-

stroke in ‘tzltltll_ as well as fin<
ishiitg first iii the 300~yard breast-
stroke with a 1:36.25.

Jotlt Seliwab. a l K sophomore,
took fast in the 300 backstroke in
2:14.“. and second tn the 100
batkstroke in l:t)l.?tl

“Overall l am pretty pleased.‘~
Gary (‘onc-lly, L'K women‘s
swimming coach said. “We ap»
proaehed it a lot like the Louis

   
 

ing coach said of his diver's
qualifying “'l‘hey‘ie been w ork—
ing real hard. We accomplished
that toualifyingi today so now
we [toe to work on our other
two goals ~ being in the top
eight in the SH‘. and qualifying

\tt‘ltW high enough to quality tor
the \t‘.»\-\ [one meet. ta preltrit
mm to the VCR -\ .‘haaiptottshznsl.
lite Jone rite-e. writ be hel.‘ tit
\l.tr.h itt lallti‘ .tss. .~ l5‘va . at l’ior-
.tla State l'ttt-~ . rstty

Heather i’otlard. \ltthclle i‘ar
sons. Julie Robbins and .\oei l’ie- for the NCAA.‘
ratt qualified tor the lone meet. ln women‘s swimming.
till‘ll‘hvllg the ilitlttllltllll \V endy Hipskind. a tumor. won

 
   
  
      
   
   
     
 
    

s.»
.4.“ store

    
   
    
   
  
    

\t‘, the 1 meter do: Pollard won two events. She started the meet
LL. twu‘é" .t f“? :y .‘d._-.'ttte out with a l:0l 3.: win in the ltltt. “”9 ”RTE! l‘EJVElUWs' Will hard
ext s _ yard backstroke ;ttltl later Pulled “It”? ”ls ”Wt “l“ ”W W‘Jllds‘i‘
a Plan! in .t x'etorx in the liltlll-vard E‘ 51m”?! I“ “”“V “9‘1”“ Ohm
ll‘ttiw‘rsztx their ttrst meet
'TT T T'"" '—_ fl

  

 

 
 

 

- v~,‘\‘v r /._‘ \fiAF-rq
“Shir“. ~- \JyLE E LN 1..

Staff, wire reports

Now open in The Civic Center Shops
at Rupp Arena. Berea College Crafts
showcases the brooms, woodwork,
iron, weaving, and pottery made at
Berea College plus selected regional
crafts. Free parking. shipping service
1 offered. Open ’lD am — El pm
weekdays; ’lO - 5 Saturday.

 

Kentucky sophomore guard Tra-
vis Ford will be sidelined for sis
weeks alter suffering a rioti-
displaced fracture of the left knee
cap in the Bltie»\\'lttte scrimmage
Tuesday night. l'K trainer _lo-\tttt
Hauser said yesterila»

   
   
  
  
 

“This is an unfortunate situation.
as Travis Ford is art important lllt‘ltl'

 
   
   

ber of ottr basketball team." said
606-231-8008 baske tbtll Coach Rick Pitino
Hopttully. though we will have

Pass ENT THIS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT

4W?

 

him hark in time for die Southwest
Tents State game (I tee lt’ll “

 
 

 

 

 

   
 

 

In every neighborhood there is one house
that adults whisper about and children cross the street to avoid.

Now Wes Craven, creator of "A Nightmare on Elm Street" takes you inside...

 
    
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  

w: r

J».-

WES CRAVEN'S

Et'lEHPlE Ell

FlLlli llt‘S‘RllEll THEP
BRtlltltl N trititi train it ILL llElllll titttt ll. E
ii iHEPlllRllllll trititvti

WWW?

lellli

HEllPLEllllllEl lllllEilllh

ANGER lltlll EEllE. EilllllllllNEt
lllllll ElllllllllE’t 't WllREll REWER
WESERll llflllEllll l llElEltE u~-vsnsu

il‘t ‘tll’l “it

OPENS FRIDAY NOVEMBER ‘IST AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE

 
  

 

 

   

   

             

      
 

       

       

         
    
 

    
 

   

 

        
    
      
      
       

 
    

     

   
     
 
     
   
    

 

  

 

GREG EANS Kernel Sta“

Kattish swimmer Steve Grimes. a sophomore from Cincinnati, Ohio. won the men's LOGO-yard free
style last night at the Lancaster Aquatics Center during UK's dual swimming and diving meet with the
TranSyIvanta Pioneers. The men and women Kattish defeated Transy to improve to 2-1 this season.

and our first major short course
meet."

ln men's swimming, Coach Jeff
Bush tried a little ghoulish experi-
menting to go along with the Hallo
ween spirit -— he let ltts swimmers
pick their own events.

“It was kirtd of interesting.“ Bush
said. “For the most part. they swam
one or two of their best events. l
was real pleased with the way we

Surgery will not be necessary.
Ford's leg will be placed in an im-
mobilizer for about three weeks
with non-weight bearing rehabilita-
tioit. after which he will undergo
about three more weeks of I’Chablll‘
tation. Hauser said.

Ford. a name of Madisonville.
Ky . transferred to l'K from \lts—
souri tit WW and sat out last sea—
son. He averaged h 4 points and 3.5
assists at Missouri.

Ford scored six points playing for
the White team of Tuesday night‘s
scrimmage

As Ford dribbled down the right

raced. I want them to know that
they can compete with anybody iii
the country."

UK sophomore Steve Grimes
pulled the hat-trick, if there is
such thiitg in aquatics, as he fin»
ished first in three events. Grimes
took first in the 1.000 freestyle in
to: 01 88 first in the 300 individu
tl medley in 2: 01H and first in
the 300 h ic kstroke iii 2:0i 6‘).

Ford injures left knee, will miss 5 games

side of the court toward Memorial
Coliseum's south goal with 10:31
remaining in the second half. Ford
began to grimace in pain and run-
limp toward the exits. He was es
corted to the training room. but rc~
tumed to the bench minutes later
with an ice wrap on his left knee.

Ford is the second l'K player this
week to have his career affected by
a knee injury.

Monday. l7K guard Henry Thom-
as ended his playing days at UK
Thomas’ doctors told hint his knee
surgery may have not been a com—
plete success. Hts doctors told him
if he continued to play basketball he

 

Freshmen Andrew Aitken
took first iii the. 100 backstroke
in 55.94, and also finished first
in the 100 freestyle in 1:45.74.
although he swam the 100 free
in exhibition.

The Katfish partake in their
first major short course against
Ohio * p tit Friday at l.;\(“.

may develop severe arthritis within
the next 10 years.

Pitino said Thomas will s‘erye as
a liaison between his teammates
and the coaches. At Tuesday night‘s
scrimmage, Thomas sat on the Blue
team's bench while his teammates
played on.

Although Ford mt\s the
Wildcats' first five games and
Thomas is pemianently out, Us I\
still deep at guard.

\vill

Playing guard for Pitino this sea-
son is Richie Farmer. Sean Woods.
Dale Brown. Junior liraddy. (.‘arlos
Toomer and Chris Harrison.

 

 

UK basketball:

 

Read the best coverage of Wildcats and
Lady Kats action in Sports Monday.

 

 

flill Adams

i()icki Asher
Stephanie (Banks
\sjcnny KBowling
{5'15“ (Brinkley
Shari iBroctclclus
Michell c < Browning
Stephanie (Emitting
Lfisa (Carney
ilficllcigh (Zolliver
iDonnu