xt7vx05x9n44 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x9n44/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-01-22 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, January 22, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1998 1998 1998-01-22 2020 true xt7vx05x9n44 section xt7vx05x9n44

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

tiressman ..
receives
grant tor
research

By Matthew May

lop/am .\'t-;;w lull/In;

ESTABLISHED 1894 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

'l‘he \atioiial Science l‘iltlltttlJIlUit l'aeuliy
has awarded a L K chemistry professor lls
SHXJIOU Faculty lCarlyCateer l)e\'elopiiiem
\ward for his research concerning syiithetit
organic compounds.

Rohert (ii'thsllmlt. assistant professor in the
Deparniieiit of ( Iheiiiistry. was giyen the grant
for his work with th\L‘lUpllt:_[ new synthetit
technology that would .tssetltltlL' a classofcoiii-
pounds with two rings fused tooiie another

The compounds. decalins. are tuo si\
iiieiiiliered rings fused together in .i \lIl)
structure that is iiisti'uiiieiital in nature and
many other compounds. such as cholesterol.

(lrossiiiai‘. desct'ilied his work as the [Hole
law that will allow for more efficient
research in the future.

“\Ve can approach the research hy look,
ing in nature for inspiration or looking for
new methods." (irossmaii said. “\Ve are
doing liotli while looking for structures that
we can assetiiltle. lt‘s like thVL‘ltiplltg .i tool
liox to put together compounds."

\Vhile researchers have worked \\ ith
decaliiis for a loner time. (irossiiian's work is
different hecause his new. I\\t>7sle[i prot ess
can make three (.ll‘lttili~e.tl‘lit)tt lioiids yer}
quickly. wheteas past methods tould only
make one or two honds.

The three L.ii‘lioii~t'at‘lioii lioiids allow
materials to lit“ strung together and used
more efficiently than Liking one compound
and doingr a series ofiiiodilicatlnlis on It

'l‘lie new method allows products to lie
highly functional .iiid more \et'satile. (it'tissr
man said.

“The products \\ e are now using haxe a lot
more handles for further ti‘aiisttiriiiations. mak
mg them highly functitiiiali/ed," (il‘tisslildlt
said. “Most existingI methods of transformation
are not nearly as fiinetionali/ed or \ersaiile, so
they take much more effort to work w ith."

Melissa \Iii’iiei‘. a fourth year graduate
student who is .tH\l\Itii_L’ ( ii‘ossiiian. said “( )ui
system is different hei'aUse it has more stuff
and is more oxygenated. ()ttl' s\steiii \\lll aid
in the synthesis of natural products."

To explain the t'oiitept (il‘t)\\]ll.lll is -
working “till. he coiiipat'ed his work to .i
Faberge egg.

fter three years of weather proh-

lems, a shortage of workers and
as PROFESSOR W BACK PAGE

Students
talk politics
in Cincinnati

By Jill Erwin

.Semur Sit/f} ll 'I'm'l

g n I

l finanCial battles With the state,
l the William T. Young Library is

Close to completion.

Holding 39 miles of movealile, compact
shelving, 600 new computers and an
indoor/outdtxir cafe, the library will offer stu—
dents tnore than just a place to pull all—

nighters.

_lolm .\Ic:\tee had a full w eekend,

He and I4 other L'ls' students attended
the Nth—annual Black \lan I‘liiiik 'l .ink
entitled “Moving From l’rotest to l’olities to
l’arity." The conference was held on the
L'niversity of(Lincinnati campus last 'l'liursr
day and l’riday.

.\Ie:\tee. .i management into: tltJIlUIt sys»
tems graduate student. said the weektiid was
full of information.

“There were a lot of good speakers."
.\le;\tee said. u'l‘hey talked aliotit lieiiig sue-
eess‘ful, African religion. our people ant poli-
tics."

Speakers included Na'im :\kl>ar. a psy-
chology professor at Florida State L'tiiver»
sity and Dennis Kimliro. professor iii the
master's program at (Il.irk<.-\tlant.i l‘m—
\‘L‘I‘SIH'.

Akhar's speech focused on the fact that
black men must come up with a strategy to
compete in American society and the world.
He said their history in a state of powerless-
ness left them as merely reactionaries. and
not as people with a definite strategy. He
said that reacting means one has no power.

()nly carpet cleaning and dusting remain. and
come March 23, students, faculty and the public will
get a sneak peak at a structure worth its weight in

hooks.

and for black men to achieve internal 1
power. they must see parity within them-
selves.

Kiiiiliro centered on four main traits he

.sa mm (m aAcit PAGE
1

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. ‘, .-

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2 'l‘bursday, january 22, I 998, Kentucky Kernel

—

it M ext Newsroottt: 257-1915

Kernel titan

E-Mail: kernel@pop.uky.edu

81d” nu,..’xi3’33.’iﬁ§‘§;mct.umt
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The Independent Newspaper .tt The University oi Kentucky
Founded in 1894 ............................. Independent since 1971
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OF THE BLUEGRASS

Jo... a... .. .

Ill Greek community toeing line

Diﬂrence between lnzzing,

pledging being discussed

Sarah Hupel
Indiana Daily Student

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. —
When the Bloomington Police
Department confiscated a sexually
explicit and racial] offensive scav—
enger hunt list fiom nine Zeta
Beta Tau pledges in October,
issues of hazing and racism polar—
ized the campus.

Hazing divided grcck students
from independent students.

Angry students argued the
event was representative of the
selective nature of fraternities and
sororities, while the majority of
the greek community told the
campus it was an isolated inci—
dent.

Hazing in the style of “Animal
Housc”-type paddle beatings and
goldfish swallowing come to
mind when hazing is mentioned.
But what happens to pledges on
real college campuses often
remains a mystery to students
who aren’t part of the greek com-
munity. Undoubtedly, hazing
occurs at [U — that fact is sup—
ported by administrative docu-
mentauon.

Still, Dean of Students Richard
McKaig, the administrator most
closely associated with investigat—
ing hazing, said ZBT’s hazing rit-
ttal was extreme compared to
most.

“Incidents of hazing, in general,
occur all too frequently, but they
are generally in the form of time
demands placed on pledges, like
cleaning the house or personal

at:
a:
a:

621?:

at:
3%:

ea:

:t.‘

$ﬁ¢ ".i:

that:
at:

servitude,” he said.

The code of student ethics
defines hazing as “any conduct
which subjects another person,

whether physically, mentally,
emotionally or psychologically, to
anything that may endanger,

abuse, degrade or intimidate the
person as a condition of associa-
tion with a group or organization,
regardless of the person’s consent
or lack of consent.”

Simply, hazing is an issue no
one likes to talk about. In fact,
pledges are asked to take an oath
of secrecy when they join — an
oath so sacred, all four IU frater—
nity and sorority members inter-
viewed for this story agreed to
speak only on the condition of
anonymity.

A junior sorority member took
an oath of secrecy when she
rushed Gamma Phi Beta two years
ago, but she said there wasn’t any-
thing to hide.

“I think (non— treeks) assume
those Hollywood hazing portray-
als are true, but most ofthcm are
huge exaggerations. I didn’t have
to run through a fraternity with—
out any clothes on or drink until
I couldn’t see straight. I don’t
think vou could label anything
we did during Rush as hazing,"
she said.

Greek leaders adamantly deny
hazing occurs frequently on cam-
pus. But Phi Delta Theta Rush
coordinator Cory Murphy, a
sophomore, said the ZBT incident
and others such as it don’t just
reﬂect on the house involved.

“Negative incidents reflect on
everyone. People immediately
assume, ‘If that house is doing it,
every house tttust be following the
same suit,’ and that simply isn’t
true," he said.

A freshman, who wanted to
remain anonymous, was a ZB'I‘
pledge last semester when the fra-
ternity made state and national
headlines with the scavenger httnt
list. Though many students were
upset by the racist

what is really important.

“The purpose of pledging is to
meet brothers in the house and to
let them meet you and get to know
you — not to see how well you
mop," he said.

\Vhilc the majority of fraterni-
ties litttit their pledge rituals to
cleaning up or watching the door
at parties. the ZB'l' incident is not
the first extreme case of hazing to
occur at IU.

For example,

Al tha

and sexist over- Tau ()mcga was expe led
tones, the actual . . in 1992 after pledge Den-
hazing occurred nis Jay was hospitalized
when the scavenger with a .48 blood alcohol
blunit rcquifcd “The pur- level.

p ct res to stca a - ~ Zeta I‘ltsilon )led re
strccéi sign, a Class P0563 ofplcdgmg Kevin Naih was lhospii-
D felony, and other 15 to meet talized in 1994 for

items. The pledge

brothers in the

wounds sustained from

said he considers house and to let being beaten with a pad-
hazing to be rela- them meetyou tile and an open list. A
tive‘.‘ andget to Monroe County . jury

Some people I: ordered the fraternity to
consider the late nowyou- pay restitution and the

nights as hazing,
while others con-

not to see how
well you mop. ”

University expelled it
from campus.

sider humiliation v McKaig said these fra—

hazing. My experi— Matt Wood ternities did not have rea—

ences with hazin r . . . . sonablc expectations for
~ - f [Us [PC preridmr -

have been mintma , their pledges.

anti I can honestly

say I feel ZBT to

be a non-hazing fraternity,” he
said.

lie said hazing contains a vari—
ety ofdcﬁnitions.

“I’ve never been physically
strong, so I would consider pad-
dlittg to be hazing, while a larger,
more physically fit person
wouldn’t find paddling as objec—
tionable as I would." he said.

Interfratcrnity Council presi-
dent Matt Wood, a junior, said
even forcing pledges to clean is
ridiculous and takes away from

“It’s not wrong to ask
pledges to learn names
of fraternity members, but it’s
ridiculous to make them stand
on their heads and recite the
Constitution backward. It’s not
wrong to ask pledges to help
clean up after a party, but it’s
not acceptable to have them
clean all the ﬂoors and all the
bathrooms with a toothbrush,”
McKaig said.

“A lot depends on the tone and
nature of the pledge process.
Pledging a fraternity isn’t boot
camp,” he said.

Penn State professor says
he'll smoke marijuana again

By Christopher Antonacci
Daily Collegian

STATE COLLEGE, Penn. —
Julian Heicklen, professor emeritus
of chemistry, sat down Thursday
outside the University Gates and
smoked what appeared to be a joint.

However, University Police
Services Supervisor Stewart Neff
said the substance lacked the dis—
tinct odor ofmarijuana and, there-
fore, was determined not to be
marijuana. chf said Heicklcn's
“cigarette” was not confiscated,
nor was it tested.

University Police Services
Supervisor Dwight Smith said
I-Ieicklen was not taken into custody
because Heicklcn was not smoking
marijuana when the ofﬁcers arrived
at the scene. Police believed
Heicklcn was trying to make a polit—

ical statement, Smith said.

It also would not have been in
the community’s best interest to
arrest Heicklen, Smith said.

The decision not to arrest or
charge Heicklen was not influ-
enced by the crowd, the media or
the fact that he was tryin to make
a political statement, Ne f said.

But Ben Norman, president of
the Penn State Chapter of the
National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws
(NORML), said he believes the
professor’s status with the Univer-
sity and the presence of the media
prevented an arrest.

“1 think that if it was a student
who was having a marijuana smoke-
out, then they would have been
taken away in cuffs," . Yomtan said.

Director of Public Information
Bill Mahon said the University

will not take any action against
Heicklcn because he is retired and
was not arrested.

Regardless, Heicklen stands by
his claim; he said the substance he
was smoking was indeed marijuana.

“I am sure that it was a marijua-
na ci arettc,” Heicklen said. “It
won] have been pointless not to
have been. They used a very clever
reason for not making the arrest.”

Smoking the joint to protest the
number of people arrested for drug
law violations, Hcicklen said he
chose the University Gates because
it is a place where many people —
especially students —— walk by.

Joseph Speakman, an earth sci-
ence senior said he didn’t think it
was fair Heicklcn was not arrested.

“i think that if he doesn’t get
arrested for smoking marijuana, then

no one should," Speakman said.

JACK TODD MlLLS
st WALDEN ROAD

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By 0. Jason Slapleton

IZ‘IIII'I‘IilHlIIII‘III Editor

Hemp advocates have long her-
alded the many uses ofthe versa—
tile plant. Now the Kentucky
lletiip Beer Company has added
another use to the list.

Kentucky lletnp Beer made its
debttt .\londay in local bars and
restaurants and demand has been
growing for it ever since.

“The response has been very
good," said Chris l’ranklin, vice
president of Lexington Brewing
Company. “\Ve't‘c getting more
antl tnore calls about it all the time."

It seemed almost natural that a
hemp beer shotild be bottled here
in Kentticky.

“About a year—orvso ago the
itlea started taking root that we are
in Kentttcky and there are a lot of
interesting aspects of Kentucky,"
Brewmaster Brian Miller said.
“Some of that is Limestone water
there is racing horses and then
there is the tobacco—hemp issue."

And from there the Kentucky
llemp Beer Company was born. lt
is brewed by the Lexington Brew»
ing Company which also produces
the Limestone family of beers.

The current Limestone vari-
eties (Amber, Pale and Porter) do
not appeal to the “average beer
drinker. As a result the Kentucky
llemp Beer Company wanted a
beer that was more like Budweiser
and Miller.

“Kentucky lletnp Beer Compa-
ny was a customer—driven beer,"

President Mike Hart said. “Little—
stone takes a more experienced,
sophisticated drinker to enjoy.“

Kentucky llcmp is the kind of

beer most Americans are used to
drinking. .\llllCI‘ said.

“It is a wry light, clean lager,
not unlike a Foster's or a Rolling
Rock or something like that," he
said. “( )ur Limestone products .tre
fuller-bodied, a little bit more
littropean style ofbeer, which a lot
of people are discovering is tpiitc
good. That represents only about
10 percent of the population how—
ever, the other ”(I percent of beer
drinkers in this country enjoy a
lighter, cleaner style beer, the
American premium lager."

()f cottrsc Kcntticky llemp is
not a rtiii-of—tlie~tiiill American
lager. The hemp seeds give it a
special flavor all its own.

“The hemp seeds really give a
very smooth mellow character to
the beer," Miller said. “There’s
not a big aftertaste or bite to the

beer, just a very nice
smooth, mellow-type beer.“

The seeds that normally give
beer its flavor are hops. Instead of
using all hops, Miller mixes
between 30 and 40 percent of
hemp seeds into the process.

Kentticky llemp is only the
second beer in America to use
hemp in the brewing process. the
other being l lempen Ale.

There is a distinct difference
between the two, though.
llempen Ale uses the hemp in the
actual mashing process while Ken—
tucky lletnp adds the hemp in
with the hops. That gives the two
beers different tastes.

One thing that Kentucky l letnp
has over other beers is freshness.

“This is the ‘(ireat llarvest' of

Kappa Sigma will be reorganizing at the
University of Kentucky from Ian. l4 - Feb. 6.We
are looking for men interested in building a haz-
ing-free chapter and who want to set a new
standard of‘excellence on campus. Kappa
Sigrnzas one of the largest and strongest college
fratemiueswants to be your edge for a better

Fon Mons INFORMATION:

beers.“ said llart. “It is always AndionyEpporTomTaratsas

fresh and the ingredients are atdieCampbellHouselnnRooml98

always fresh. \oti re always gonna 255 428' Jimmy Buﬂett
be having a beer that has been bot— kc ' 0‘ singersongwnter
tled within ()0 days, and it does ntuckylu@o .com

make a difference."

Looking for more out of your college
experience than just the classroom?

college experience and professional career. Kappa
Sigma emphasizes academics, involvement, leader-
ship. service and brotherhood.

As some of our Brothers at right can attest
what you learn. the people you meet. and the
Brothers you make In Kappa Sigma can give you

the edge you need for future success.

Paul Patton

Governor of Kentucky

.9
Bob Dole

{owner US Senator

Robert Redford
actor, dimer, pmdmer

.1
Ted Turner
president Turner Em.

hm lint luiumv

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Call 2 5 7-2 ‘
‘ l T I v I y
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‘ 'l‘burrdqy, January 33. I998, Kenna/a Kernel

[18 [1011118 1118100

f 111 tight Will 01101‘ Title

By Jay G. Tale
Spam lit/III”

l.()L'lS\'11.1.l’ The lesson
from L'K‘s 704)," wiii against
Alabama last night was simple.

Not every wiii can be pretty. And
wlieti the shots don't fall .iiid artistic
integrity disappears into the shad—
ow s, just do what it takes to win.

That's what the (Eats did last
night. out—rebounding the Tide,
out