xt73bk16q28c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73bk16q28c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-02-13 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, February 13, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 1989 1989 1989-02-13 2020 true xt73bk16q28c section xt73bk16q28c
Kentucky Kernel
1
Vol. XCII, No. 108
Established 1 894
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
Independent since 1 971
Monday February 13. 1.989
Chief Justice Rehnquist delays North’s trial
By PETE YOST
Associated Press
WASHINGTON ,_ The chief justice of
the Supreme Court yesterday ordered a
delay in the start of the Iran-Contra trial
of Oliver North to give the full court a
chance to consider the case.
Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, in a
brief order telephoned to news organiza—
tions by court spokeswoman Toni House.
set a hearing for Friday on issues raised in
briefs filed Saturday by the Justice De:
partment and the speCiaI prosecutor in the
case.
That is the day the court had scheduled
its first regular business meeting since it‘s
winter break.
The order came as government sources
said the Justice Department was working
with prosecutors in an effort to reach a
compromise that would allow the trial to
proceed without delay
Discussions under way yesterday af<
ternoon involved a possible compromise.
with the Justice Department narrowing its
objections to the planned l't'lt'.:.\(‘ tut \oi'th
of classified iiiatci-ial .it his 'l‘lill. mitil the
sources. speaking on t’tli‘l‘ll'tli oi illliil.«.ll‘1l
ty.
The Justice llt'plll‘lltn " l.:.—'
detailed broad objections to main catego
ries of classified material that \til'lii plans
to introduce at his triat saying: lltl' judge
in the case has imposed to' too leii. sale
guards to protect national \l‘t'ttt'ti".
The sources tlt't'llllt'i’l to tll'st‘tl“-
tails of the ongoing first ownin-
sible compromise.
2‘. din rda}.
.iii\ ‘lt'
‘t\,ll .i jth
Cats reeling
after another
loss at home
Winning season
‘slipping away’
By TOM SPAIDING
Sports Editor
A season that once held promise is, in
the words of UK guard Sean Sutton,
slowly but surely "slipping away “
Once a halfvgame from first place in
the Southeastern Conference. the UK
basketball team is closing in on a losing
season W and the idea is not one the
Wildcats are particularly enjoying.
“It seems like it‘s slipping away,” an
unusually Iess-than-optimistic Sutton
said.
Last week. Sutton vowed UK would
stay on the positive side of the ledger.
But after a 59-53 loss to the University
of Florida at Rupp Arena Saturday af-
ternoon a record fifth loss at home —
the tone has changed.
“We've had a lot of opportunities and
haven‘t seized them." he said. “It‘s
starting to catch up with us. ”
Upset losses at home have hurt. But a
season marred by an NCAA investiga-
ltul: and a grueling non-conference and
SEC schedule finally may have taken
itstoll.
"We‘ve blown it all away." Sean Sut-
ton said. “Wc‘ve backed ourselves into
a corner. "
The corner UK dug for itself against
Florida fit the same pattern as all of
I’K's losses at home: The Wildcats
jumped out to sizable lead. saw it
shrink by halftime and then fell behind
in the second half. A late comeback fell
short.
It had happened against Northwest-
ern State. Bowling Green. Indiana and
Louisiana State.
“A tough loss.” I'K coach Eddie Sut-
ton said following the game “We
could‘ve beaten Florida. We played well
See l'h'. Back Page
REJECTION: Dwayne Schintzius of Florida rejects a sum t-,
RANDAL Wit 1 i wsrw «9mm so”
. 41“.? 3.1 112i
iii Satuiday's game UK lost to the Gators. 5963
History professorcollecting oral history
of the coal industry’s effect on the state
By Jl'lilI-I ROWLAND
Contributing Writer
Ron Eller is trying
to preserve a part of
Kentucky's history
before it‘s too late.
Eller. a history pro—
fessor and director of
the UK Appalachian
Center. has received
a $4,200 grant from
the Kentucky Oral
History Commission
to interview coal op-
ELLER
erators about the industry's ct'lett on Ken
tucky
The interviews will be made into tran
scripts. and tapes and will be available for
students and others who are interested
"Many of the pioneers of the coalficlds
in Kentucky. the original operators. are
now in their 70s and 80s. so we're at a crit-
ical point at preserving their perspective
on that." Eller said.
Since information regarding the point ot
view of the actual operators is very mini-
mal, Eller wants to compile a collection of
interviews with the individuals who were
actively lll\'ttl\t‘ii ii
coal industry
"Asscholais.xii-ix ‘ _ its?
possible (‘VItlt‘Ili't' 'ti.i‘ . ‘ rain-r
ent pf‘l'S[)('('lI\t‘.\ on 'i. v» 't‘v in
dustry." Ellersaid .‘ .. ._ . Em 1..
vide a better tlIItli‘l‘»',il.illIii.. at
industry "
The results oi
latest installment oi
project I'f’t'Ol‘tlIlILi llll l‘i‘s'til‘t oi oi...
ing in Kentucky \Hii-i. i'i tlii
are collected. it i. ii' icpi‘wwi.‘
ol'its kind ineXistti. ..,
\ti l'Ktll l sstik rim» .1
tit‘ii
‘liiit
lflici » min . ,. Z‘-.i- the
i lttxlill‘}
mm
.H ittii‘w's
.l litt'Liii iii.
‘l.. raises?
Since last Thursday. the Justice Depart
ment has been trying to delay the trial.
while 'W‘ependeiit counsel Lawrence
\laish. whose office is prosecuting North.
wants opening arguments ‘u begin immedi
ately
.\ jury was seated in the case ’l‘hiirsday.
and l' S District Judge Gerhard A tieseil
told the panel to return this morning
The department on Saturday went to the
Supreme (‘ourt in an attempt to delay the
trial and the special prosecutor's ott‘icc
quickly filed counter arguments
It was not iiiiiiiediiitcly clear what im
pact Itchiiquist's oi‘dci would time on the
pace of those discussions. oi (“it'll whether
the} would continue iiow that the high
court has agreed to rounder the issues
raised
The possibility o! a compromise by the
Justice Department caiiie up Saturday
when a goyernincnt stilll‘t'c speaking on
condition of anonyiiiit; and ‘lie depart
merit wanted to of. to «wit. .ir'ti \t'alsh's
office to resolu- dittivti-iw-s 1\l."t‘ll siirtai‘
ed Wednesday
SGA senators circulate
petition over proposed
24-hour visitation p
In l-II.IZ \BFXI‘II \\ \DIC
News Editor
fi petition is being circulated (‘l campus
_ Student Government .-‘_ssix-iatioii
senators asking for Btrhour \I~ll¢'ltlttn iii
in l i coeducational dormitories
The petition is in response to the Itcsi
di-nci- Hall .\ss(x~iatioii's unlaxorabie rt
vpoiisc to an MBA resolution proposing a
zlriioiii' ‘t2\lt;tlttlll policy in two (ii the I'm
\ ersit'. 's t'iH'tlIlt'fllltmal residence halls
The petition was drawn up bi. Student
(,ti\t'l'iiltit‘ltl \ssociation Senators at Large
\t'illl loiiiiian and Paige Foster. thc riuo
ltiililli s pi‘iiiiary sponsors
Itiulit now. we've decided to adiiiiiiistei‘
srii’xch to the students to get their re
slitilt‘t‘ and then we will approach iltHA
Foster said "\tc want the response man
the s'iidcnts belorc rltllAi makes an) dc
. Hittlh
lotiinaii said llt' and Ii'ostcr are hunted
by lLlIlt' so they will have to limit the pen
tion to oiiij. )oo students Loliiiiaii said he
hopes to i'iiilt‘tl the ion signatures within
l\\"l‘.\l'(‘K.\
i'tic pctitioi: wit ii. xii-ti'itiiitctt tie-t
“(wok "r us ~Etl"tli c ii.le \tllili'lll\ to sup
jltl i,t’ " ‘ '
iiiit‘i tailitiiiitiniiit
ii. 13.0
pitljhl‘k ' Q: 'i: i... . tiltlo‘i ii‘:
>Itltlt‘lll> ii»
l lllllll(lll
\\i- It‘ ilbil‘lliillllltl iiiostix lit
It‘llll‘lil‘t‘ liilllt‘t.'
‘ilill w... tiii if llti>l1t't’1itllllllt.\illlliilllllllill.‘
fail .: We «it bring. it t.-cioi'i- KIM. ln'llt'
tiiil‘.
-i‘ t'titlt‘tii‘itliiil
illit‘l!‘ llt‘.\i :iiccliiig
olicy
lh‘qitliiir‘ !.~. i. itiv'w »,v‘ gnoyir.
:iie'it preside"! , -.
:m' lit!\ .~ .‘ -- =- ~. .8.
'iiit‘i
A .i r} curl c”. ._ ,: :r. '- .\ s t’i'soitttioi‘;
iii-t'ittlsi- sli;ité'tt'»- " 'it‘ltl't‘ hall lt-cl
‘iwir tutti; .i:. :iL.""l upon to.
. ".itiliti':ini!‘- ‘
liil\ \. .i l':»'~.. .'
I'wii i 3.4- in i'»-'
‘1'.i\l'\ m'i 'l
‘iit‘llt 1* Mr is
"‘E‘ltl‘ilL.’ 'l ”hr t\\.jl'
.ili'llilttitlll‘ 2:
.;\ i,ii
.‘t".t“ :i"-lti-i- \\.;~
Io’ i!'~.i'w1 'i ' "r . ;-. ‘lt"\t' is! tookltit}
i'ii't .14 Will! ‘.n- . n3 m zine i'liltllliit‘
'i'i‘ '«.‘..;*- l“'lllt"i “ ' «t "’ "rill .lx})t‘(">
with; potential
l.iiil>it‘itl
lit‘ir'l‘l‘ Ill
;ii.iiiit;iiicc
I't \itlt‘lit'ii i... .
‘-t“ItI‘tl‘. iigiiigi-im -::ii3.,1,‘.\
iliwlb :ii11 titan .-:w.?- x .321:-
i‘tl‘lllt‘ii .iiiiiig: it ..,c .y P H
' i;ii‘
‘t.::k Ii» . , - Joli; ,iimi
it" "(iiist‘ ii ~ ..v ibw 31‘
limit \i\|l\liiliti
i‘tlllllitll i:.=, i- ._
thi' l|]1;('\ \i',
liv'tllllti
‘i .\ uti.
‘itil' '«._ I\.
, customs it' t
’i: mini .i-. '.
5 Pakistanis dead, 65 hurt
after riot at U.S. building
iii. l; \lllii l{l‘.\l‘l{l'.\\
‘\““K.k1ll~l[’l‘k>.\
i’ii \ti,\li, l’.ikist.iii [tilttt‘ l.ii‘il
"it i‘i.il]\llt‘tl>» oi protesters yesterday who
.i t' 5 government oiticc to iiir
.Il.ii;il thi- t tt‘lt‘tl States ban a Iiii\t‘l the}.
misnlci‘ otteiisnc to Mosleiiis \t
rut pcoplc died ainl oi.» wcrc llljtllt‘il titil
‘ ‘13 M: ii
l"l
'-it need
it’ii\i
Polite rcpmtcilly tired si-iiiiautoiiiiitit
imijltdh t‘tlt‘\ .ind shotguns .it t'ltdt‘L‘dllL‘
I‘t tlt‘\lt'l'\ .xho ycllcd ‘.\iiicricai: dogs”
.ii._l ‘iiii‘lcd rocks and bricks during three
hours . it ticrcc clashes
the rioting ciiipted when lIiiitt‘
: ooo liiiidamt-ntaiists tried to niaicli to the
l .\' Information t'eiitcr to demand ‘hc
liiitcd States ban ‘Sataiiic Verses." .i
I-tt\ cl by Salman Rushdie
I’akistiin banned the now] on grounds it
otlcnds Moslcms by suggesting the prophet
\tohammed was tallible India also banned
tlic novel
In Kciiiicliiiiikport. \lillllt’. where I‘ri-si
dent Bush was spending the weekend.
White House spokesman Marlin Fit/water
itiiiii
llii‘ri‘iui
i. i"»ti'lii‘it i.
it ii' hiiii oi'ii
' ilit
w.i~
'- presenting
'l.i I'nitcd
‘ vie iiiiii‘
'lliii-wt ‘- .i . . l'mistiiiii:
I build
\ Ilit‘
t'tt-iiiiwn'via' " ~:' » - ' 3.11
'ticiit the trim t. i ' t
Io! nits !
I‘lii-i'i- i. « , . . .; . : c. oii
iiiifsidc. ‘ \tl i t\i' I‘ i. . Hi the t‘t‘ll
Sci’ which itiriii'y and
ti!>}lt‘lt.\t‘\ tlii- I'nited
Vaii‘s
iioctoi'x .‘ .. t . ~po‘ki' 'lI
Jim: ””‘i \ Hi: .i7 it‘dst tl\'t'
I‘ “pic but potii t' aiiiitiri
l
iii tih.”)lll'illl\\l"l‘ -~lii~' iItil \‘Iiliitil'll
iiiriiu I.‘ ‘
Illllil‘ii‘ ll. ‘
witiditiot‘ of
irt“'." h‘iiil‘l
Education conference next week is designed for consensus
By MARK R. ('llElJiGREN
Associated Press
FRANKFORT. Ky. ’ The first speaker
at the General Assembly's conference on
education next week is scheduled to be
Gov. Wallace Wilkinson, but some law-
makers hope he does more listening than
talking.
“The governor and other leaders in the
executive branch can hopefully glean from
the results of this conference that there is
more to education in Kentucky than what
has been narrowly defined by his office."
said Rep. Roger Noe, D-Harlan.
Noe, chairman of the House Education
Committee and an organizer of the confer-
ANALYSIS
ence. said it will highlight the legislature's
own agenda for education and emphasize
the need to stay on course with many of
those programs while taking Wilkinson‘s
own proposals into consideration.
"We just believe that we have a good
program. we‘re promoting a good program
and perhaps his could be a part of a total
package.“ Noe said.
There is widely held suspicion of Wilkin-
son‘s plan to deregulate schools from the
strict oversight of the Department of Edu»
cation a..ii turn individual schools and tea-
chers loose to plilt’llt'i il:.i: '1‘!“
the classroom
Part of the pl’ill‘il‘Ht i~- .i Lick it liii(‘l
standing of what Wilkinson l'I‘.i|l\ wants to
do. The governor lllltlst'll has not ltt't‘ll
very successtul at evplainiiig lII> ltlt'.i\
Wilkinson takes pains to say that the $73
million incentive program for schools is
only what he calls a “tacility” within his
school “frat ework' Nttllldl'l}. he says.
the creation of benchmark M'limils is only
a “support mechanism "
Politically. the vagueness has been dain-
aging to the governor's agenda Ni has his
insistence that anything else which could
be done for education would be pointless
without his own plan Wilkinson has re-
jtlt.t\t' it}
pcatedi) said that anything short of ii com
pletc restructuring of schools is a waste ot
time
But Noe said he is detecting sonic shilt
ing iii the governor‘s position that may
bode well tor a compromise
“He hasn't fully realized that he can't
get exactly what he wants yet. but I think
he's realizing it." Noe said. "He‘s starting
to see the light. that there's more to educa
tioii than just his little program that he
has."
The two events Noe uses to support his
observation took place last week
First. after a nearly three-hour meeting
with a host of leaders of education interest
groups. Wilkinson appeared to back off his
plat ‘i i.»i‘ .i sperm: lt'L:l>lilll\t
iii-.ii \\'.'lI his education
t‘éll'l‘it'l
session in March to
ideas
Second \liik iisiii ”uric: .i council on
School I’ertoi'inaiice standards to assess
how the elementan .lttil secondary educar
tioii system now pertoi t‘:~ iii Kentucky and
establish guidelines tor how it should per
form
Noe agreed that it i-- i.iipoit.int to mow
quickly to bring together .i special session.
but for slightly ditterent reasons than the
goiernor
Noe is one of tliosc ii‘LliSl.lllll\ who incur
Wilkinson's wrath by insisting that to do
anything significant iii education will re-
quire more money - probably lots of it.
TODAY’S
WEATHER
Tomrrow: Rain
DIVERSIONS
SPORTS
Fly II trapped
in weak plot
Lady Kats snap
six—game losing streaky
See Back Page
2 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday, Februery 1 3. 1989
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through the
Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center. University of Kentucky. The
information is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor, with editorial privi-
lege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student organizations or Uni-
versity departments to make entries on the calendar. a Campus Calendar form
must be filled out and retuned to the Student Activities Office.
DEADLINE: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceding the
publication date.
13 MONDAY
oExhlblts (through 2/24): Adoit Loos
and Austrian Women Architects; Free;
Rasdall Gallery; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Cali 7-
8867
oSports: Lady Kat Basketball vs. LSU;
Away: Time TBA; Call 7-3838
0Conceris: UK Jan Ensemebie; Free;
SCFA Recital Hall; 8 pm. Call 7-49OO
00ther; Sweetheart Dance; 52: Student
Center Ballroom: 7-11 p.m.; Call 8—6861
15 WEDNESDAY
sSports: Wildcat Basketball vs. LSU;
Away; Call 7-3838
0Movies (through 2/18): Willy Wonka
and the Chocolate Factory; $1.95; Stu-
' dent Center Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; Call 7-
8867
g 0 Movies (through 2/18): The Dead Pool;
‘ $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 10 p.m.; Call 7-
. 8867
; oAcademics: Recommended date for
freshmen to submit 1989 Fall Semester
‘ application
; oSeminars: "Computational Plasma
3 Physics on a Supercomputer," Vlktor
Decyk; Free; Chemistry-Physics room 137;
. 4p.m.;CalI7-8737
oMeetings: Webb Archaeological So-
‘ ciety: Cultural history of Kentucky - a
vanishing resource; Lafferty Hall; 7:30
. p.m.;Cal|252-3942
OLectures: Food for Thought presents
1 Jim Durham from the Lexington Herald-
; Leader - “Free and Cheap Entertain-
ment"; Free; Student Center room 231;
~ Noon;Caii7-3383
5 Religious: Styles of Prayer; Free; New-
‘ man Center room 9; 7:30 p.m.; Call 255-
= 8566
16
OTheatre (through 2/18): Wendy Kessei-
man's “My Sister in This House," Directed
by Lori Kagan-Moore; S4. 55; Gulgnol
Theatre. FA; 8 p.m.; Cali 7-1385
oConcerts: Mark Francis Classical Gui-
tar; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-
4929
00ther: Reception for “Adait Laos and
Austrian Architects" exhibit; Free; Rasdall
Gallery; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867
-Seminars: “Macromolecular Structure
of Coats." Professor John W. Larsen; Free;
Mining & Minerals room 110; 3:30 p.m.;
Call 252-5535
17 FRIDAY
. ssports: Lady Kat Basketball vs. Aid-
1 Demo; Free with UKID; Memorial Col-
iseum; 7:30 p.m.; Call 7-3838
~Sporis: UK Gymnastics vs. LSU; LSU:
8:30 p.m.; Call 7-3838
0Concerts: UK invitational Jazz Festival;
1 Free; SCFA Concert Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-
4929
- Exhibits: Necessity of a Black Cultural
. Center on a Predominantly White Cam-
‘ pus; Free; Peal Gallery; Noon; Call 7-8611
‘ oSemlnars: Gender and Marriage in
i Later Ute; Sanders-Brown room 112; Noon;
‘ Call3-604O
~Serninars: "Calibrated Ab Initio Stud-
f 195 on Molecules Small and Large." John
f Goddard; Free; Chemistry-Physics room
‘ T37;4p.m.;Call7-7060
oOther: Movie Night.- Free; Newman
. Center rooms 3 & 4; 9 p.m.; Call 255-
' 8566
l8
oSports: Wildcat Basketball vs. Ala-
bama; Free with UKID; Rupp Arena; Call
7-3838
oSports: UK Rifle SEC Championships;
Free; Vanderbilt; Cali 7-3838
oConcerts: Jazz Festival Concert - UK
Jazz Ensemble with .iiggs Whlgan. trom-
bone; $5; SCFA Concert Hall; 3 p.m.; Cali
7-4929
oConcerts: lU Soul Revue of lndiana
University; Free; Memorial Hall; 8 pm.
oConcerts: Flute Recital - Rachel
Bootes. Mary King. Kaye Hart; Free; SCFA
Recital Hall; 3 p.m.; Call 74929
-Workshops: Test Taking - a one-day
workshop; S3; Student Center room 231; 9
a.m.-noon; Call 7-3383
-Workshops: Dance workshop, spon-
sored by Syncopated lnc.; ArtsPiace; 2-
4:30 pm.
19 SUNDAY
oConcerts: Intercollegiate Gospel Fes-
tival; Free; Memorial Hall; 3:30 pm.
oConcerts: Center Sundays Series -
. Festival of Sacred Music; Free; SCFA Con-
cert Hali; 3 p.m.; Call 7-4929
OSports: Lady Kat Basketball vs. Virgin-
ia Tech; Away; Call 7-3838
‘ -Movles: The Dead Pool;
; Worsham Theatre; 7 p.m.; Cali 7-8867
$1.95;
oMovles: “Congratulatory Speech.”
presented by UK Japanese Programs; 54;
Worsham Theatre; 6:30-8 p.m.; Call 7-
4048
oSemlnars: integrative Studies Seminar
- Raymond Carver's ”"Gazebo: Free:
Chemistry-Physics room 137; 7:30-9:30
p.m.; Call 233-5563
special events
weekly events
—=
~Academics - 2/15: Recommended date for
treWnen tosubmlt1989 FallSemesterquiicatlon
OOther - 2/14; Sweetheart Dance; 52; Student
Center Bdiroom; 7-11 p.m.; Call 8-6861
oOther - 2/15 Reception tor "Adolf Laos and Aus-
trian Architects" ext'ilbit; Free. Rasddi Gallery; 7:30-
9:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867
0 Other — 2/17: Movie Mght; Free. Newman Center
rooms 3 & 4; 9 p.m.; Cdl 255-8566
°Religious - 2/15: Styles oi Prayer; Free; Newman
Center room 9; 7:30 p.m.; Call 255-8566
x111
arts/movies
-Concerts - 2/14: UK Jan Ensemeble; Free; SCFA
Recital Hall; 8 pm. Call 7-4900
oConcerts - 2/16: Mark Francis Classical Guitar;
Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-4929
0Concerts — 2/17: UK invitational Jan Festival;
Free. SCFA Concert Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-4929
0Concerts - 2I18;Jazz Fedival Concert — UKJan
Ensemble with .lggs Whigan. trombone; $5; SCFA
Concert Hall; 3 pm.; Call 7-4929
0Concerts - 2/18: iU Soul Revue at Indiana Univer-
sity; Free. Memorial Hall: 8 pm.
0Concerts — 2/18: Flute Recital — Rachel Bootes.
Mary King, Kaye Hart; Free; SCFA Recitd Hdl; 3 p.m.;
Call 7-4929
-Concerts — 2/19: Intercollegiate Gospel Festival;
Free; Memorial Hall; 3:30 pm.
oConcerts - 2/19: Center Sundays Series - Festi-
val ot Sacred Music: Free: SCFA Concert Hall; 3
p.m.; Call 7-4929
olbrhlbits — 2/13-2/24; Adoii Loos and Austrian
Women Architects; Free; Rasdall Gallery; 11 a.m.5
p.m.;Cail7-8867
-Exhlblts - 2/17: Necessity of a Black Cultural
Center on a Predominantty White Campus; Free.
PealGallery; Noon;Call 7-8611
- Movies - 2/15—2/18: Wiiiy Wonka and the Choco-
late Factorv: $1.95; Student Center Theatre; 7:30
p.m.;Call7-8867
oMovies - 2/15—2/18: The Dead Pool; $1.95:
Worsham Theatre. 10 p.m.; Cali 7-8867
oMovles - 2/19: The Dead Pool; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 7 p.m.; Call 7-8867
oMovles - 2/20. "Congratulatory Speech." pre
sented by 1K Japanese Programs; 54; Worsham
Theatre. 6:30-8 pm.; Call 7-4048
- Theatre - 2/16-2/18; Wendy Kesseiman's “My Sis-
ter in This House." Directed by Lori Kagan-Maore;
$4. $5; Guignol Theatre. FA; 8 p.m.; CO" 7-1385
sports
- Sports - 2/14: Lady Kat Basketbdl vs. LSU; Away;
Time TBA; Call 7-3838
OSports - 2/15: Wiidwt Basketball vs. LSU; Away;
Call 7-3838
OSports - 2/17: Lady Kai Basketball vs. Alabama;
Free with UK"), Memorial Coliseum; 7:30 p.m.; Call
7-3838
OSports - 2/17: ix Gymnastics vs. LSU: LSU; 8:30
p.m.; Call 7-3838
OSports - 2/18: Wildcat Baskede vs. Alabama;
Free with LKID. Rupp Arena; Call 7-3838
-Sports - 2/18: 1K Riiie SEC Championships; Free;
Vanderbilt; Cd 7-3838
OSports — 2/19: Lady Kat Basketbdl vs. Virginia
Tech; Away: Cdi 7-3838
looking ahead
02/25 - Sports: Wldcat Basketbd vs Auburn;
Away;Cail7-3838
02/28 - Lecturw SAB and SGA present author
MMMWWBpmfiaH-
8867
02/23-2/25-1heatreWendyKessehm's'mSis-
ter in This Home." Directed by Lori Kagai-Moore.
MSfiGssmoiTheatre.FA;8p.rn.;Cd7-1385
MONDAY
-Other: Wahammer 40.000 Role-playing; Free. Student Center
roam205;7pm..~Cd7-6636
corner:.udooibMeetlna;Free.Alurv-iieym;56:30pm
oOtherlePorentsNetwonrlng(babwrlhgco-op):CoI2715191
-0tter:AIrldo-.moneseMatidAn;Free.mG/ymlott:8:30
pm.;CaI272-3369
OWCornerstoneMusicPractlce-notalentreained-pst
energy; Free; 508 Coiunbia Avenue. 7:30 p.m.; Cd 254-3714
-RelgiowWorstIpService-acasualth\eofsingingandworshlp:
Free.508€oiunbiaAvenue;9pm;Cd254—37T4
TussDAv
o0ther: Aerobics; Free. Newman Center; 550-7 p.m.; Cal 266-
6920
corner: Vlalns and Vidantes Role-playing; Free student Center
room 205: 7:30 pm; Cal 255-4204
-Olher: Game Night; Free. Student Center Game Room; 7:30 p.m.;
Col 7-6636
other:UKFenclng0ub-beghaersweicome.equpmentpro-
vided; Free;Aiumni Gym; 7:30 pm—rhso pm: Cal 8-5564
corner: Chess Club: Free Student Center Game Room; 7:30 p.m.;
Cali 7-6636
«Meetings; Table Tennis rneethg: Free; Seaton Squash Room; 7.10
pm; Cal 7-6636
-Meetings; UK (Nciing Club meeting: Free; Seaton Center room
207:8 p.m.; Cd 233-2438
-Meetings: SA! indoor Recreation Committee meeting: Free; Stu
dent CenterGame Room; 7 pm: Cal 7-6636
OReildous: Tuesday Mght Together - Normal worship; Free; 429
Columbia Avenue; 7:30 p.m.; Cal 7-3989
OReiidous: Rite at Christian Initiation oi Adults (RCIA); Free; New-
man Center: 7:30 p.m.; Call 2558566
WEDNESDAY
~01her: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center: 5:50-7 p.m.; Call 266-
6920
' 0th.: MO Club Meeting; Ff”; Alumni Gym; 56:30 pm.
0Other: ADeD Variant Role-playing; Free. Student Center room
205: 7 9171.; Cd 7-6636
oOther: Alidao -JcpaneseMartlai Art; Free: Altmni Gym Loft; 5:30
p.m.; Cd 272-3369
oReiidous: Holy Eucharist; Free: St. Augustine‘s Chapel; 5:30 p.m..
Cal 254-3726
THURSDAY
-Other: UK Fencing Club - beginners welcome. equipment pro-
vided; Free; Aiurnnl Gym; 7:309:30 p.m.; Cal 8—5564
OOther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center; 5:507 p.m.. Call 266-
6920
OOther: ADOD Variant Role-playing; Free; Student Center room
205. 7 p.m.; Cali 7-6636
-Other: Bridge Cub. Free: Student Center Game Room; 7.30 p.m.;
Cal 7-5636
0W: Decision Point - Bible Study; Free: 508 Coiurnbia Ave
me. 8 pm; Cal 254-3714
oReiluous: Del Grill - Devotion and Lunch; 51; 429 Coiurnbla Ave
NC: 12:15 p.m.; Call 7-3959
ORellgious: Cornerstone Drama Practice - no taient required — lust
energy; Free; 508 Columbia Aveme; s30 p.m.; Call 254-3714
FRIDAY
- Meetings: lntervarsity Christian Fellowship Chapter meeting; Free.
Student Center room 115; 7:30 p.m.; Cal 278-8644
SAruaDAv
oOther; Star Trek Role-playing: Free; Student Center room 205. 7
pm.; Cal 7-6636
oOther: A080 211 Role-playing; Free; Student Center Game Room.
10 a.m.; Cali 7-6636
oReIgious: Sunday Obligation Mass; Free; Newman Center. 6 pm.
Call 255—8566
SUNDAY
OOttIer: Warhammer Role-playing; Free; Student Center Game
Room; 3 p.m.; Cal 259-4390
OOttser: Alkida - W Martial Art; Free; Alumni va Lott; 8:30
p.m.; Call 272-3369
OReilglous: Sunday Obligation Masses; Free: Newman Center. 9.
11:30.5 and 8:30; Call 255-8566
0W: Hoty Eucharist; Free: St. Augustine's Chapel; 10:30 am,
5 p.m.; Cal 254-3726
MONDAY
-Other: Warttammer 40.000 Role-playing: Free; Student Center
room 205; 7 p.m.; Cal 7-6636
0 Ott't: .hdoClub WOW: F700: MN Gym; 56:30 pm.
-Other:UKParentsNetwcrlring (babysittingco-op);Caii 271-5191
-Other:Alirido—.ksponeseMartlalAn; Free;Aiunrlem Lott; 8'30
p.m.;CaI 272-3369
IReiidaus: Cornerstone Music Practice - no talent required — lust
erieray; Free; 508 Coklmbla Aveme: 7:30 p.m.; Call 254-3714
-Reiiglous: Wormip Service - a casual tune at singing and worship.
Free. 508 Coiurnbia Aveme; 9 pm; Call 254-3714
meetings/lectures
oLectures - 2/15: Food for Thought presents Jm
Durham from the Lexington Herald-Leader - "Free
and Cheap Entertdnment"; Free. Student Center
room 231; Noon; Call 7-3383
oMeetlngs - 2/15: Webb Archaeological Society:
Cultural history of Kentucky - a vanishing resource;
Lafierty Hall; 7:30 p.m.; Call 252-3942
0 Seminars — 2/15: "Computational Plasma Physics
on a Supercomputer." Vlktor Decyk; Free; Chemis-
try-Physicsroom137;4pm;Cail 7-8737
OSernlnars - 2/15 "Macromolecular Structure of
Cools" Professor John W. Larsen; Free. Mning 8: Min-
erals room 110; 3:30 p.m.; Cd 252-5535
OSemlnars-2/T7:GenderaidMuriagelnLater
Ute.Satders-Brownroom112;Noon;Cd13-6040
oSemlnars - 2/17: "CdbraiedAb lnltioStudes on
Molecues Smdl and Luge." John Goddad; Free.
Owen'stry-Ptiysicsroom 137;4p.rn;Cdi 7-7060
OSemlnas - 2/20 lnteaative Studes Sernlnar -
Raymond Carver‘s “Gazebo": Free. Chemistry-Phys-
ics room 137; 7:30-Q30 p.m.; Cal 233-5563
0Worlrshops - 2/18: Test Taking - a oneaay
workshop; 53; Student Center room 231; 9 a.m.-
noorth7-3383
~Wortrshops - 2/18: Dance workshop. sponsored
bySyncopatedlnc.;Artsl'lace.2-e30 pm
DIVERSIONS
a
"as
'8‘.
By 11 M FOGLE
Staff Critic
n “The Fly" Jeff Goldblum
got Geena Davis pregnant. And
considering the fact that
Goldblum was one genetically
screwed—up dude at the time,
Davis shouldn‘t have been sur-
prised when she had a little
trouble during the delivery. She
didn‘t have a baby, she had a
pod. And out of that pod came
"The Fly II.” They should have
used protection.
Goldblum and Davis show up
in this movie for about two se-
conds, which is just long enough
to help set up the plot tit‘s pret-
ty obvious) and to help
Goldblum‘s son. Martin Brundle
«Eric Stoltzi. discover the se—
cret that can help rid him of the
disease that will cause him to
become a giant mutant fly.
The film begins with the birth
of Brundle and the death of
Davis in the delivery room.
Brundle is then hidden in a ge-
netics facility while scientists
await his eventual transfor-
mation. Brundle is told he is af-
flicted with a malady known as
Brundle Accelerated Growth
Disorder. which helps to explain
why he can never leave their
":itchful eyes.
Eric Stolz has got the keys to his Dad's gene-
splicing machine and he's showing Daphne Zu»
While they wait for Brundle to
grow the reaches full maturity
in five yearsi researchers try.
with little success. to discover
how Brundle's dad, Seth, made
his molecular transfer gizmo
wor r.k
Finally Brundle is brought in
to apply some of his genius to
the project, and he manages to
transfer living organisms
through the creation. He also
discovers that he can replace
the mutant DNA that lurks in—
side him with the normal DNA
of another human.
But. unfortunately. he has
morals (the only one in this film
who does) and wouldn't dream
of sacrificing another life to
save his.
This basically weak plot real-
ly doesn't add much to the story
line of the first film and only re—
places Goldblum and Davis with
Stoltz and Daphne Zuniga. who
plays a dimawitted employee of
the company where Brundle is
sequestered.
H0070 COWESV OF 20TH CENTURY FOX
niga all the neat, gross things it can do in “The
Fly II," which out-gores the original.
‘Fly 11’ continues tradition
of going for the gross-out
They go through the same
paces and do the same things
lyes, they screw and generally
manage to give weak imitations
of real actors.
Where “The Fly ll‘ redeems
itself is in the special ettecls‘ (lei
partment.
Like its predecessor.
incredibly disgusting.
turning. rolleri-oaster
guts There are enough slime
covered. genetically altered.
wheezing dogs and people to sat
isfy anyone‘s most crude lll'
stincts for such things
When a security guard gets
his head smashed under an elr
evator and his brains come 007x
ing out like chocolate pudding
from a balloon. i felt like I got
my money's worth right there.
Despite being pretty much a
rehash of its parent. this film
manages to be genuinely scgii‘}
and to deliver some of the best
grosseouts since "t‘aligula" and
that scene with the butter and
the ring
"The Fly II~ seems to be the
movie that striies to make \ou
puke And because of that it
can‘t be taken seriously l’illt its
fun
"The Fly 11. ' Howl R
pluung tlt Nov." l)'1'l‘i.'"‘f South
Purhr'ineniiis
it is an
stomach
rule of
\ ’f'l',\
WFOR YOURTIfl—I’
VALENTINE
Citywide
Delivery
April Flowers
Florist
380 8. Mill St.
Dudley Square
Phone
254-7814
FLOWERS SAY IT BEST!
Call or VII-t mu- m to plan your orb! today'
cfl
FLOWERS-ll“!
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Copy Desk Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Arts Editor
Photo Editor
Adviser
Advertising Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager
rates are $30 per year.
The Kentucky Kernel
Jay Blanton
Jim White
C A. Duane Bonifer
Brad Cooper
Elizabeth Wade
Tom Spalding
Brian Jent
Rob Seng
Randal Williamson
Mike Agin
Linda Collins
Jeff KuerZI
Scott Ward
The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic
year and weekly during the summer session.
Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511. Mailed SUbSCleiOn
The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534 Buck-
man St.. Shepherdsville, KY 40165.
Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room
035 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
40506-0042 Phone (606) 257-2871.
KemeI Love Notes
Today ’5 {Your Last Cfiance 0 Ca[[257-2871
Bocly
Valentine’s
Kentucky Kernel,
Monday. February 13. 1989 — 3
Rob Song
Arts Editor
‘Liaisons’ a classy, seductive film
By LAURA surros
Staff Critic
In “Dangerous Liaisons," the
18th century is drawing to a close
and pre-revolutionary French aris-
tocrats are bored with their deca-
dent lifestyles. What better way to
amuse themselves than by arrangv
ing a few deceptions, dalliances.
and destructions _.. all complete
with furtive glances, stolen letters
and carriages fleeing in the night.
The most dangerous of these liai—
sons is between the Marquise de
Merteuil (Glenn Close» and
Vicomte de Valmont John
Malkovich), a manipulative, venge—
ful pair who understand each other
in a way that only truly evil soap
opera characters do.
The Marquise‘s ex-husband has
chosen the virginal Cecile (L'ma
Thurman) to be his new bride.
The Marquise would like nothing
more than to arrange a wedding-
night surprise for her former mate,
and asks the notorious seducer
Valmont to perform the service.
As expected, this conquest
proves insultingly easy for the
Vicomte. who then sets his sights
on the exquisite Madame de ’I‘ourv
vel tMichelle Pfeiffei‘:. a woman
known for two things her relir
gious ferver and unwavering line
for her husband.
the deceit-
filled plot sounds a lot like “Blake
and Alexis Go To Versailles," al
though I've never seen anything
Sure. and revenge-
this witty.
television.
"Dangerous Liaisons" rises well
above the soap opera mentality.
mostly because the players in this
game, which ultimately has fatal
consequences. refuse to take either
themselves or their intricate de-
signs seriously.
The mischievous Malkovich turns
in an absolutely sublime perfore
mance as the charming rogue \'al~
moni. His sense of humor and re-
laxed style allow the film to
transcend its period restrictions,
allowing the age-old theme of love
and deception to take on a modern
flavor
Most interesting of the charac-
ters is the Marquise, a selfpro
claimed "virtuoso of deceit” who
learned early how to get what she
wants from men. be it love or re-
ienge (‘lose is devastating in the
role and proves her mastery by
charming or erotic on
David Hockney photo exhibit opens
H) \'l(‘l\'l (iRl'I‘TUN