xt763x83n561 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83n561/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-12-04 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, December 04, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 04, 1991 1991 1991-12-04 2020 true xt763x83n561 section xt763x83n561  

Vol. XCIV. No. 233

Established 1894

Sununu quits
chief of staff
under fire

By TERENCE HUNT
Associated Press

MERIDIAN, Mississippi ~ White House Chief of Staff John Sununu
resigned yesterday after harsh criticism among Republicans of his abrasive

style.

In a handwritten note, Sununu told Bush that he thought it was in the
president's best interest for him to resign.

Bush accepted the resignation. effective Dec. 15. and said that Sununu
would remain as a counselor to the president with Cabinet rank through

March I.

The announcement ended weeks of speculation about Sununu‘s future.
ln his five—page letter. Sununu said that until recently he had been con-
vinced that he could be a strong contributor to Bush's efforts.

“But in politics. especially during the seasons of a political campaign.
perceptions that can be effectively dealt With at other times cart be arid

Will be

7 converted into real political negatives."

Sununu wrote. “And I

would never want to not be contributing positively. much less be a drag on

VOUI' SUCCCSS.

There was no immediate announcement of a successor. Transportation
Secretary Samuel Skinner has been mentioned prominently. though, as a

replacement.

Sununu 52 came to Washington as chiel of staff right after Bush‘ s elec-
tion in November 1988 The portly New Hampshire governor had been
widely credited with turning around Bush s presidential hopes hy orches
trating a come- from behind victory in that state' s primary.

Sununu came to Washington with a reputation as a pit bull but pro-
claimed himself as a pussycat. He alluded to both characterizations as he
left with an offer to always be of help to Bush.

Bush‘s eldest son, George W. Bush. had warned Sununu that he had at
ienated many key Bush supporters who are urging that he be replaced.

sources said in Washington

Right up until Sununu s resignation the White House insisted that Bush
has full conlidence" in his aide But other officials speaking on the condi
tion of anonymity. said they doubted that Sununu would .suryiyc the l;‘tttst

controversy.

Hostage Steen released
after almost five years

By EILEEN ALT POWELL
Assomated Press

DAMASCI '8. Syria The l.eb»
anon kidnapping ordeal seemed
headed for an end With the release
of another American yesterday. and
reports said Terry Anderson. the
last American captive. could be
freed today.

The freeing ot American :\lann
Steen was the latest in a series ol
dramatic releases since August that
the linited Nations has orchestrat~
ed, Only three Westerners still are

w hen." he added

ls'harra/i said it \\ as his under
standing that Anderson would be
treed today. and sources in Dumas
\l]\ w ho are close to the hostage no
gotiations made the same lifc‘iilL”
tion. There were indications the
l‘nited Nations was working on a
separate deal to gain the freedom or
two Germans

Steen. a Boston native.
nearly live years in captivity

“It's great to be out." the Slycar-
old journalism teacher told report-
ers at a news conterence at the Syri-

spent

 

Wednesday, December 4, 1991

 

 

Santa (Claus. heard Wishes from area rtmdrert 1
8 Chandler Med Center’s trinual boiirlav eatery t‘tTw"

Wethington
not asking
governor to
step down

By GREGORY A HALL

A 1}! i'wtfl’;

1 ts l‘rt ~itleiit f'harles “sitting
luti said ..i-t night he at]? lll‘i as}
lit». \\.tii.tcx \thlJtA 1‘ tl‘
do.\ii it: it:
lsnatd v' iii.
iei- Hut the
\lti lt'lil it -.'lti
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l‘ sched

 

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Lli..i it'l‘it.‘ll' 1.;
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\‘v itiristti

ll WETHINGTON
'ta Kappa

t_".-.‘tt
n.‘ («ii\ a rt. N am 5‘1
\tL'll
"‘v’yiil you ask Mr W. lk. iiwr: .1
step down trotti tltt H ird‘ .i--k s‘.
ltity HL'iilil’L'f ' ' '
Kt'lilllekltlll .eartsm

ar. .‘ditur

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'i‘lillg,

 

Med Center lights tree to
kick off holiday season

By KELLEY POPHAM (a also ti. aid ‘.. _ "
Staff Write' lit. a . ltildtett dorm."

held captive by' Shiite Muslim futll'

UN. Secretary-General lavier
Pere/ de (‘uellar. who had predicted
Steen‘s‘ release 24 hours earlier. ..I
said in New York after meeting
Witlt lranian Ambassador Kamal
Kharra/i that he expected yet anoth-
er release Within two days. "l Hit)“
it Will be very soon but I cannot say

an Foreign Ministry.

“‘1'" Steen. thin and pale. wept as he
was turned over to l'.S. Ambassa-
dor Christopher Ross. ( 1N“ ltoggs.
don't ’ L
words right now to c‘\prc‘_ss hoyy l M“ «ll’l‘y‘dl “ml” in.
leel. except
said Steeri. who was kidnapped on

See HOSTAGE, Page 6

night
think I can had the ”h ““11“in JIM

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Santa heard a lot wt
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Gorbachev urges approval of treaty

By BRIAN FRIEDMAN
Assocrated Press

MOSCOW President Mikhail (lorbachey
warned yesterday that the disintegration ol the
Sov1et Union will lead to misfortune. catastrophe
and war. but Russia hastened the breakup by rec-
ognizing Ukraine‘s new statehood.

Saying the country was experiencing a de-
structive “crisis of statehood." Gorbachev urged
lawmakers across the Soviet Union to approyc
his proposed Union Treaty a plan to hold the
nation together as a loose contederation

“"lhe breakup of such a multiethnic communi-
ty Will bring misfortunes upon millions ot our
people. which will outbalance all possible tem
porary benefits from secession." Gorbachev said
in a statement distributed to lawmakers Ill all l2
republics. trot Just those seven who have said
they Will sign the treaty.

“A breakup is fraught with mterethnic. interrc
public clashes. even wars." he said “That would
be a catastrophe for the entire global communi
ty."

(‘oming one day alter Ukrainian ollicials an
nounced that voters in the republic had over
whelmingly approved a relerendum on indepen-

dence Gorbachev s comments .titiounted to a
desperate plea to save some loim o1 union as
well as what little remains ol hl\ tlwiiidliiig au
thority.

lhe proposed treaty would limit the lsremlut s
role to foreign affairs, strategic lllls Ieai aims and
coordination of economic policy. It also would
establish a live-year. directly elct ted national
presidency and art independent iudiciaiy. and .il
low the republics to introdUc e theii own clllls‘ll
L‘IC\.
llkfitllk‘X newly elected president. l torrid
ls'raychuls. previously pledged not to \lg‘l. the
treaty. Russian Federation President Hulls \elt
sin said in a newspaper interyiew last neck that
il Ukraine did rtot sign the treaty. his it‘l‘lli‘llt
would not sign either.

Yeltsin yesterday recogiii/ed l kiaiiie .is .iu ill
dependent slalc, Soyicl neyss tticdia itpiiitttl
“re mote cotild seal l'kraiitiaii sec t's\11t|l.lllil is
move a diplomatic hurdle loi nations tilll\ltlsl
ing the step

Poland. which borders l kiaiiic. already rev it;
ni/ed l'krame‘s statehood. and the l titted
States. Canada. Sweden. Hungary and [)c'lllltalls
announced similar plans

Gorbachev‘s appeal to national and lc‘l‘lll‘llt

2-..‘iyyitttlscis on the t ntoti llt ll» tltd aw. iiitta'.
lhlallls
~aid the telctciidttnt lt‘\.tll\ 2n re ittiit.‘ .1
tilt~

ll\lll:‘ to put tfa lllU‘l i‘thle l.t..
blow that lkiaiiiiatts Matt the My“;
litachcy said the \ot.
.tttnietit itt Kim to «this

llut his \i‘tlhtwilctil. \. liilt’l Kt ..

artillti :a .\ .z i\‘-\ t'.
t'ti‘i li\ i..;iit.'
.\itlt other itpul‘hts
“Ltit he added llit i1“
‘tlt's'i cllcctiyc lllc‘.t|l\ to l
tttt-l-ltttis til the llillt‘l' 2.
ram l‘lll llttt‘iiglt ti litt‘ ..
:‘i'\t'llllllc‘lll
'n‘ihathcy .xaiiitwl that tail. ..
\l the tiiiioit .stiultl luiri;
.ollapsc and ~tilltd .l
[c.httology and tultui.
l‘.ltl lit ‘y\l‘l\\“ llt‘ .tii
lit .l sepaiate speed. .
llltlill.(itlll‘dcllt'R stud-a 1.
lot a new union
Ht' l.ll\\‘il lt'.il\
titiion fills apart
tllllllll.lllt‘ll .lj.I.lll|\l tho
and other t'lt‘l|[‘\ i'. .-I,

states I .tl\t.t l i

,ii, L.

SAN l A
WE THINGlON

Scholarships for
minorities limited

By TAMARA HENHr

 

SPORTS

 

 

UK TODAY

 

INDEX

 

 

Wildcatsendure big dose of practice in
preparation for tonight’s game against the
UMass Minutemen. Story, Page 3.

Center.

UK‘s Student Government Association Sen-
ate meets at 7:30 pm. in 206 Student

 

 

is

UK should voice t'vr‘VW‘ti‘
opinions on Wilkin- ‘§;,‘t.)".\
son appointment.

Editorial. Page 4.

 

 

 \

2 - Kentucky Kornol, Wednesday. December 4, 1991

 

 

By DAVE LAVENDER

Staff CllllC

()ne rtiari lrorti the hills of Past
ern Rentucky has changed the face
of country music forever.

He is Fpie recording artist Ricky
Skaggs and his new album. lly /-7.r~
{lief \ Sun. iriarks his lflth albiiiii iii
.ls liltlll) _\c".il.\.

\\ hen he began recording a dec
.itle ago. traditional country music
relied solely on life support. barely
registering a heartbeat. Like rock
'n‘ roll which suryived that from,
ble. liokey “Disco Fever” era. socie~
ty had to pull country music from
the times of pop music and “urban
cowboy“ stiginas haunting the in-
dustry.

,\ow. with Garth Brooks theat
rics and the Judds‘ sentimental
acoustic groove etched iii rriariy
Leyiiigtoriians‘ minds. combined
with \BC‘s "Hot Country Nights,"
it becomes. virtually impossible to
believe that 10 years ago country
music was a dying genre.

Yet. during this time. Dolly Pars
tori abandoned her soulful Smoky
\iountam roots and. wigs in hand.
went pop with "9 to S." Brooks was
still in school dreaming of Friday
nights and football. And Randy
Travis was buried in the back room
or a Nashville restaurant doing
dishes

Only Skaggs was already moying
forward in success. He left aniys
lou Harris band in the early ‘tx‘fls to
self-produce his 1983 debut album.
ll (15:1an for the Sim :o Shine. which
brought together two dryergent

 

Skaggs’ ‘My Fat

Music
REVIEW O

O

 

camps. bluegrass and country. and
w eay ed them into a highly success
tul sound that won hiiii a Hon/tin
-\wartl. .‘yiale Vocalist of the Year
from the (‘otintry .\lU\1\ .-\ssoci.i
tron and bluegrass act of the \ear

Skaggs. who made his first all
pearance at the age of st\ with Bill
Monroe. and who along with Keith
Whitley joined Ralph Stanley 's
band at the age of lo. strung togetli
er four straight gold albums. three
of w hich went platinum in Canada
during the ‘80s.

When he took "l‘tiele Peri" to the
number one spot in ‘84, he became
the first solo artist in the history of
cotrntry llllhls to take a bluegrass
song to No. 1

On his new album. Skaggs
emerges from the shadow of his
lightenrrigvtiuick. flood of successes
of the ~fills.

Dubbed "Picky Ricky" by his
wife and fellow recording anist.
Sharon \Vhite. because of his fin-
icky taste for perfection when pro.
ducing. Skaggs has relieved some
of the producing burden that nearly
drained him in the ‘Rfls. by enlisting
talented singer. guitarist and song—
writer. Mac \‘chrially to co—
produce the album.

Much like the revitalizing effect
Stey e Buckinghani‘s co-productron
had on the success of his 1989 al~

burn. Kentucky Thunder. McAnal-
ly 's presence freed Skaggs to con-
centrate more on other aspects of re-
cording. rather than technicalities.

McAnally. a favorite co-writer of
Jimmy Buffett. also adds an ex-
panding quality to Skaggs’ already
eypansive country-bluegrass hybrid
style of music.

His influence is most felt on
Skaggs‘ beautiful rendition of the
John (3. Elliot composition. “Some-
body ‘s Prayin'." With the song's
author accompanying him on piano,
Skaggs‘ comfortable-shoe tenor tes—
tifies a still. solemn reverence in
this spiritual liyirin. The familiar
mandolin and fiddle are shelved in
favor of an oboe and and orchestra.

their absence alone demonstrates
the broadening horizons of Skaggs’
music. Ten years ago, or even five.
Skaggs would have never thought
of utili/ing foreign instruments.

ll» Father's Sort has a definite
theme centering around the songs,
like a worn family bible on the liv-
ing room coffee table. All 12 songs
shed different shades of light on the
importance of family, faith, enjoy-
ing life. and a renouncement of the
selfish Reagan Era of the 1980s that
at one time nearly devoured Skaggs
along with much of America.

“This album is about priorities
and my family. the most important
thing to me on earth," Skaggs said.
“1 think anybody trying to balance a
career and a personal life will relate
to these songs.“

The title track, an unsentimental.
realistic joumey back into the hol-
lows and mines of Skaggs' Eastern

Kentucky upbringing. is one of the
few songs on the album that harbor
any distinct similarities to his early
work like Highways and Heart-
aches.

Co-written with George Green (a
songwriter for John Mellencamp\,
“My Father‘s Son“ features Skaggs
at his best, playing every instru~
ment front fiddle and mandolin to
banjo, guitar and earthwood bass.

While some songs like “You
Don‘t Count the Cost" and “Father
Knows Best“ drip with sentiment.
the title track lays bare the ”Catch
22” life in Appalachia:

“Raised by a miner by a miner‘s
calloused hands/passed my youth
between these mountains where I
grew to understand/that family was
the word of God and faith was its
demand/and life and death the same
came frorn the coal beneath the
land."

Although Skaggs used his own
band on his previous hits, he now
utilizes the abundant crop of talent-
ed studio musicians such as Toto's
David Hungate; new Dire Straits
member Paul Franklin; former New
Grass Revival members Sam Bush
and Bela Fleck; and many others.

Another noteworthy song on the
album is “Hold on Tight” done
with White, with whom Skaggs
won the 1987 duet of the year
award for “Love Can’t Ever Get
Better Than This.“

A second duct is “Only Daddy
That‘ll Walk the Line," a song
Waylon Jennings made famous and
a song Skaggs has done for years
during sound checks. Skaggs called

 

her’s Son’ focuses on family

PHOTO COURTESY OF RICKY SKAGGS ENT.

Ricky Skaggs' newest recording, “My Father's House.” focuses on
values of family and faith It features a duel with Waylon Jennings

Jennings to ask permission to do the
song.

Not only did Waylon consent,
but he also dropped by the studio
and joined Skaggs in a spirited duet
of the number.

Although Skaggs penned only
one song on the album. and will ad-
mit it is tough for him to write

From Scarlett to Woody, film sex is not just ‘Dirty

By GREG LABER
Stat? Critic

This series has cyaniined the
scandal of sexuality in films. 1
found that while the cinema has re-
flected the nation's continually

evolving attitude toward se\. one
thing will not change' As long as
se\ exists. it will have a place on
the big screen,

For a change of pace. rather than
examining a particular se\tial
theme in films. I will instead chron-

icle some of the sexiest films ever.
For those of you who believe Pat-

rick Swayze invented movie sex. 1

recommend “Gone With the Wind."

Almost 50 years before anyone ever

heard of “Dirty Dancing." Clark

Gable and Vivien Leigh set sparks

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flying so intensely that movie corn-
panies offered millions for the se~
quel rights earlier this year.

Although racy cartoons were all
the rage in the 1960s. way back in
1940 Walt Disney set the film
world on its ear wrth “Fantasia." It
appeared innocent enough with a
“G‘~ rating. but “Fantasia" features
some of the most sensual images
ever seen on the silver screen. The
segment featuring the centatirs frol.
icking in the lush forest riyals any
live.action fling.

Other unexpected sexuality
comes from Alfred Hitchcock. who
has been known for several things
other than sex appeal. However.
upon close examination. many of
his films have intrinsically sexual
themes,

“Notorious" was just that in 19%
when censors banned any film fear
luring kisses that lasted beyond
three seconds. Hitchcock thwarted
their prudish practices by timing
each of Cary Grant and lngrid
Bergman‘s embraces to break just

before the three~second point.

However. the second their lips
parted. they met again and again.
The result was a leyerish foray of
kisses maklllg0110\l1t‘dtlsplll.

Hitchcock‘s battle with the cen.
sors continued throughout his ca-
reer. ln the 1960 classic. “Psycho."
the Motion l’ictttre Association of
America was divided over the issue
of nudity in the shower scene Three
of the live censors claimed they saw
Janet Leigh nude and retumed the
film to Hitchcock for alteration.

He returned the film unchanged
for a second viewing and the cen-
sors allowed it to be released

Marilyn Monroe raised men‘s
heart-rates throughout her career in
Hollywood, Few could contest the

 

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songs. this album is a mirror of the
personal life of Skaggs, or at least
an idealistic peak at the “Simple
Life" that Skaggs would enjoy
when he gives up the road.

However. like his bluegrass fore»
fathers (Monroe and Stanley)
Skaggs‘ pickin‘ party could last
well into his '80s.

Dancing’

claim. however. that her 1955 com.
edy. “The Seven Year lteh." was
her most sensual performance. Al
though she plays her typical. dumb—
blonde role. in this film the tables
were turned. Rather than being a
bland sey object. Monroe actively
pursued her man.

By the same token. James Bond
has been the male ideal since his
debut in 1902‘s “Dr. No." starring
Sean (‘onnery as British secret
agent (ill? Although Bond has been
woiiiani/ing ever since. none of his
leading ladies have ever matched
the first. L'rsula Andress.

Although Woody Allen does not
meet most people‘s idea of sexy
leading man. his 1979 classic.
“Manhattan.” is among the most
sensual of films in recent years.
Filmed in glorious black and white.
”Manhattan" shows us a love affair
with New York City in addition to
those between the sheets.

Kathleen Turner‘s screen debut
in 1981‘s lilm-norre. “Body Heat.‘~
caused movie theaters across the
country to turn up the air condition-
ing. Her self-assured sexual manip~
ulation of William Hurt was both
frustrating and satisfying to every
titan in the audience

Kevin Costner currently reigns as
America's number one heart throb.
but his sexiest performance was
with Susan Sarandon in “Bull Dur-
ham.“ When these two characters
finally did collide. it was literally a
grand slant.

After this brief trip through Hol-
lywood‘s sexual past. one might
ask what we have to look forward
to in the '90s.

With moral tides turning against
the sexual freedoms permitted in
the past. you can expect the good
old MPAA to pull in the reigns on

‘ screen sexuality.

However. as long as movies are

made, boy always will meet girl.
. We all know what comes next

 

ALFALFA ”do

/

MON FR] 11.00 2:00

alarms
TUE THUR 5.30 9.00
FR] a SAT 5:30 10:00

BRUNQH
SAT a SUN 10:00 2-00

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

Undefeated

UMass to face
practiced Cats

By TIM WIESENHAHN
Sports Editor

Practice, practice, practice.

Since UK’s 85~67 loss to Pitt
Nov. 22 in the Preseason National
Invitational Tournament at Rupp
Arena, the Wildcats have done
nothing btit practice. practice, prac~
ttc‘c‘.

No more NIT
games. No trips
to New York
City. No time to
play. Just time
for practice.

“Practice
when needed is
a great thing to {y‘ /! /
have," said UK ‘_ ' ”
coach Rick Piu—
no. “We needed
more practice."

So much so that the Wildcats
barely took time to eat Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.

“I told the players to take their
time and eat." Pitino said of UK’s
Thanksgiving dinner at the Hyatt
Regency. “They only took about 25
minutes the shortest buffet
Thanksgiving dinner I‘ve ever seen
in my life. It was like a fast-food
restaurant.

“They knew they had another
practice coming tip , they did
want to spend time eating. they
wanted to spend time playing."

So. did all the practice. practice.
practice improve L'K‘.’

“Practice has been very good."
Pitino said. “We got a lot of time.
We needed that more than anything
else. It was a blessing."

Pitino said l'K's seniors used the
extra practices to improve their un-
derstanding of L'K‘s offense. Al-
though their effort and attitude was
excellent during lJK's win over
West Virginia and during its loss to
Pitt. Pitino said the seniors lacked
undersuinding. But they w eren’t the

 

   

94

 

 

 

FORD

only ones.

“Some of the younger players on
the team did know some of the
plays,” he said. “They were trying
to memorize rather than just under—
stand by repetition. Now they have
a better understanding of what we
are trying to accomplish Wllh our
offense. “

So, who prac~
ticed well'.’

“Definitely
Dale Brown
and (Thris Har-
rison." Pitino
said. “He (Har-
rison), could be
the best shooter
. on the team
. right now, but

he probably
won‘t play.“

Harrison, a 6-foot-3 freshman
guard from Tollesboro, Ky.. still
lacks the fundamentals to play dev
fense, Pitino said.

“We improved our intensity."
said UK guard Sean Woods.

“We really learned our plays a lot
better.“ said UK guard Travis Ford.
“Overall, as a team. we got to know
each other better... . We went over
and over our plays."

Ford. who fractured his left knee-
cap during L'K’s Blue-White scrim—
niage. said UK's practice marathon
has helped his recovery.

“It‘s helped me get back in shape.
lrom my knee. more than any-
thing." he said. ”My: knee is coming
along really well."

And With even more practice.
UK's starting lineup may be jostled
tonight. Woods, Jeff Brassow. John
Pelphrey, Jamal Mashburn and
Amino Timberlake were listed be-
tore practice yesterday as I K's
probable starters, Although l’.tino
wouldn‘t name a specilic ptistion
or player. he said there could be .i
change tonight in I‘K‘s starting
lineup

 

WOODS

Brassow injures knee,

By TIM WIESENHAHN
Sports Editor .

l K JUIIIUT guard Jell Brassow iii-
lured the anterior cruciate ligament
and the lateral meniscus of his right
knee yesterday during basketball
Pl‘ttt'llu‘ at Rupp Arena.

Brassow. a (Hoot-5 starter lrom
Houston. ’Ic\as. will fly with LK

 

 

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assistant trainer loAnn llauser to
\ew York (‘ity today to \Ct‘ \oriii
Scott. physician tor the \'ew York
Kiiicks, Scott will perform .irthros-
copic surgery on Brassow‘s knee
tomorrow morning.

ITl'x' Assistant Director for Corn-
munications (‘liris (‘aineron said ll
Brassow‘s lIIJUI’)’ only requires .it»
throscopic surgery. Brassow could

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GAME/NOTES !

Kentucky vs. Massachusetts
Tonight, 8 pm Rupp Arena

I
THE SERIES 1

First meeting between the teams

1 UPDATE 3
1 Kentucky 1 ~ 1 '

UMass 5 . 0

THE COACHES
Kentucky: Rick Pitino (Massachusetts. 1974)
1 Career Record: 260 - 168
‘ UK Record: 37 - 2O

UMass: John Cali ari (Clarion State. 1982)

Career

ecord 57 - 45

UMass Record: 57 . 45
PROBABLE STARTERS

. Kentucky:

Pos Player Ht. Wt C / Ppg. Rpg
G 11-Sean Woods 62 180 Sr 6.0 3 5
G 31 -Dale Brown 6 3 200 Jr. NA NA
F 34-John Pelphrey 6'7 195 Sr 19 5 5 O
F 24-Jamal Mashburn 6-8 240 So 20 S 7 O
C 25-Aminu Timberlake 69 175 Fr 3 B 3 C)

UMass

Pos. Player Ht. Wt. Cl. Ppg Ftpg
G 11»Anton Brown 6-2 175 Sr 9 O 4 5
G 20*Jlm McCoy 64 180 Sr 6 O I? 5
C 31 Harper Williams 65/ 230 Jr 10 O r; I;
F 22