xt79s46h4632 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79s46h4632/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-01-17 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 17, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1989 1989 1989-01-17 2020 true xt79s46h4632 section xt79s46h4632  

 

 

Vol. XCII. NO. 89

Established 1894

Unlverslty of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

lndependent since 1971

Tuesday, January 17. 1989

 

 

B) MEREDITH LlT'l‘l .l-T

.-‘_.~>..st;u‘<' ,‘y'cv. s 'rf‘tdoi

-\. Lexington (‘ominunity (‘oileue stu
dent died Sunday night following a high
speed police chase that ended when the
student's car hit a house on the corner
of Lansdowne Drive and Redding Road

Russell (‘areyg an L(‘(‘ Junior and
WRFI. disc jockey. was chased by po
lice after an officer unsuccessfully tried
to pull him over on High Street The
chase reached estimated speeds of up to
87: mph

The accident occurred on Lansdowne
Drive abotit 2 a m t'arey's N77 Pontiac
F‘irebird left the road and hit a light
pole and several small trees according
to the Lexmgton police repor'

The car then crossed Reddiug Road
and was airborne until it hit the house
of Greg and (‘arla Dans

"We didn't know if it was a car or an
airplane." Mr Dans said "It was Just
like an airplane The police said he was
obviously airborne when he hit the
house ‘

('arey was taken to the [‘K t‘handler

 

Medical Center He was: pronounced
and .it '. t. ill The cause of death was
listed as multiple internal injuries and a
blunt blow to the head. according to the
Lexmgton Fayette County (‘oroner's (if-
(we

The coroner's office has ordered a
loXicology test to determine if any
drugs were present in (‘arey's body at
the time of death Results from the test
will not be available for two weeks

(are) was a general staff disc jockey
at the [K student radio station. WRFL.
He was in charge of a weekly four-hour
.iir shift and at least one record review
every week

Mark Beaty WRFL program direc
tor. said he did not know (‘arey outside
at the station. but he was "conscien-
tious about participating in station
events ”

”Russell was always willing to help
out and participate in station stuff."
Reaty said

The Dayis‘ said (‘arey‘s car went
through shrubbery on an adjacent lawn.

RANDAL WILLIAIWN ISM” >ta"

Wreckage COVE’VS Greg and Carla Davis' yard after RUS' early Monday morning. Carey. 3 DJ for WRFL, died in the
sell Carey, an LCC student. smashed through the garage wreck following a high-speed chase with police

LCC student dies after car slams
into house following police chase

up a grassy embankment .ird
through the garage of the house
The car came to a halt in the
yard and left skid marks an the ll‘ftli'
yard but not on the street
‘ The roof of the itavis' garage wot
lapsed as two walls of the Lizirage were
destroyed

tuck

 

 

l
|
l

At least 2 tickets ‘
will run for SGA
executive branch

Lohman-Foster, J ames-Hart camps
first candidates to announce plans

B} ('..\. “PANEL HUVll'THl
Editorial Editor

With at least 21;» months before the Lulu
dent Government Association} spring
elections. two executiye branch 'lL‘Kf‘ls 1!
ready has emerged, and a third person his
all but continued his llllt’nlltlll‘ to run, 'or
president

Sena'ors at large Scan Loltmaii
Paige r‘lis’ori' confirmed week
they will announce their candidacies tor
president and ‘JEU‘ insidcifi l"'_\p(‘l".\t':‘.
within .io da'. >

Senator at Large Kennedy James and
(‘oliege of Education Senator l’at Hurt tour
firinti‘. Eas' night that they will official};
announce their candid)» .e» tor
and lit!) presiih-i'i', 'i‘N-[il‘t ‘-
tii \t iiii ulh aim

.lr-it .\>lli'":., presitfez.‘
trim-rut". said seiera. pmple lui‘-t‘ ‘alkw:
lo inn. about running int
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r'am- .iillitiitlii-ri.w:;“.

.\ i .i‘ least one o'hcr sciattot‘

=‘ie'.’ .rgaiii/atioi: president also 'ttiti'
itcz‘isl in runiiiiigf rl citlna' pres.
nice president bii' ’it'l'l16':‘ i- ‘ng-

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fliti'iitk midi
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‘ - gaiiiixiaty :ias caused
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~two ~

Two decades after death, King’s dream continues to live on

More than 1,200 people turn out Sunday
to remember the slain civil rights leader

By JAY BLANTUN
Editor in (‘hief

White Black. Jewish Lawyer
child. ()lder adult. ('ollege student

The differences are apparent.

But on Sunday more than 1,200 people
with those differences undaunted by
cold January temperatures and gray. over
cast skies ~ blended together for a short
time to march and to celebrate the birth»
day of slain civil rights leader Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr.

The fourth annual march. celebrating
King‘s 60th birthday and the 20th anniver’
sary of his death. started about 3 pm. be-
hind Memorial Coliseum.

The familiar strains of the spiritual “We
shall Overcome" could be heard in echo
like tones from the front of the line. while
several organizations ~ many of them
with group banners »~ walked along the
march route.

Up Rose Street to Washington Street and
then over to South Limestone. the pro»

Small

cessmn continued to Euclid Avenue and
ended at the Singletary (‘enter for the
Arts

['K Vice (‘hancellor for Minority Affairs
William Parker looked on as people partic-
ipating in Sunday‘s march walked past
him up South Limestone.

"I think there's a sense of awareness in
our community now to do something about
race relations." said Parker. organizer of
the event. “I think that has occurred."

Parker said since the issue of racism has
been dealt with by the local media. there
has been more concern about confronting
problems of racism and promoting integra-
tion.

“This group is 50 percent white," Parker
said. "Kids . . Kids on roller skates.
white kids, that wouldn't have happened
«in civil rights marches of the past). Most
people would have been black."

Groups representing ”I‘ranslyvania Uni—
versity. ()havay Zion Synagogue, Central
Kentucky Jewish Federation. Radio Free

See AFTER. page l2

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

45"»50“

 

Today: Mostly sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny and pleasant

 

 

 

MM, at Lem W luv-n

More than 1.200 people turned out to Sunday‘s march. held in memory of Mar-

tin Luther King Jr.‘s birthday,

Students say King’s
ideas still important

ll)‘ JUN] \ “I! l
Stall \‘l"‘4'l‘

Although .1raviiiale .‘iident Jonathan
\latw LlSl vecenlh time to lniled
States from h s home lll Iran and “as onl\
l3 years tltl when liev \lartiri Luther
King .Er .ias assassinated he s‘ill l.nds
the beliefs and work oi King important

"The holiday held in honor for Martin
Luther King .lr is not very important
Mahe said ‘ What is important is what he
felt about the black and \Ahllf‘ commu~
nities The ideas of Martin Luther
King .lr are not rust meant for the [in
ted States. t-ut tor the black and white
communities all over the world "

Like Mabe. other l'K students believe M
the importance of King's work

“If he had not been assassmated. King
would have been a really good leader. alleA
yiating .i lot at problems blacks have
today. said accounting )Ul‘llOl‘ .lonathan
Keller He was a person who thought

\ce RIVG'S. page I:

the

 

SPORTS

DIVERSIONS

 

Lady Kats sweep past
Kentucky State, 91-53.

 

Nude exhibit highlights
beauty of human body.

 

See Page A

 

 

 

 

 

  

  
  
  
   
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
 

  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
   
   
  
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
 

  

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. January 1 7. 1888

 

 

 

 

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, 0 Campus Calendar form
must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

DEADLINE: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceding the

publication date.

 

 

 

 

17 TUESDAY

 

 

 

l oExhlblts (through 1/20): Forgotten Pl-

: oneers In a Southern Community; Free;

; UK Medical Center; 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Call 3-

‘ 6363

; oAcademlcs: Last day to enter an or-

; ganized class for the 1989 Spring Semes-
for

l - Academics: Last day to officially with-

; draw from the University or reduce

l course load and receive an 80 percent
refund

; OMeetlngs: infertility Support Group

i Meeting; Free; C203 Medical Center:
7:30 p.m.; Call 3-5410

. oAcodemlcs: Study Skills Course Sec-

, tion I (Tuesdays through 2/21): 55; 103
Barker Hall; 6-8 p.m.; Call 7-3383

  
  
 
  
   
 

 

j; “he THURSDAYI

; oMovies (through 1/21): Who Framed
. Roger Rabbit?; $1.95; Worsham Theatre;
‘ 7:30 pm. 10 pm. midnight; Call 7-8867

~Concerts: University of Cincinnati Col-
lege Conservatory of Music — Classical
Guitar Ensemble; Free; SCFA Recital Hall;
‘ 8p.m.;Cail7-49OO

 

 

I21 SATURDAY‘

- Sports: Wildcat Basketball vs. Tennes-
see: Away; Call 7-3838

oSports: UK Rifle Kentucky. LERIC; Lex-
ington. KY; Call 7-3838

oSports: UK Men’s and Women's Swim
Teams vs. Purdue University; Free with
UKID; Home: Call 7-3838

OSports: Lady Kat Basketball vs. Ten-
nessee; Away; Call 7-3838

oAcademlcs: Study Skills Course Sec-
tion Ii (Saturdays through 2/25); S5; 103

. Barker Hall; 10 a.m.-noon; Call 7-3383

 

{p3 MONDAfl

0Exhlblts (through 1/27): Forgotten Pl-
l oneers In a Southern Community; Free;
I UK Medical Center: 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Call 3.
l 6363

oExhiblts (through 1/31): John Tuska: a
i 25-Year Retrospective; Free; UK Art Mu-
1 seum;Noon-5 p.m.;CaIl7-5716

oExhlbits (through 1/31): The Art of the
1 Fan; Free; UK Art Museum; Noon-5 p.m.;
l Call7-5716

- Other: Beginning Karate Classes; Bueil

Armory; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; CO" 7—2569

 

  

oSports: Wildcat Basketde vs Ala-
bama; Away; Call 7-3838

oSports: Lady Kat Basketball vs Lads-
VIIIB; Away: CO" 7-3838

oMovles: Dirty Harry; $1.95. Worsha'n
Theatre; 7:30 pm. 10 p.m.: Cali 7-8867

~0ther: Organizational meeting tor
adult fitness programs - Mm Class; Sea-
ton Building Room 207; 11 a.m.; Call 7-

3695
oOther: Organizational meeting for
adult fitness programs - Wok/Jog

Classes; Seaton Building Room 207; 5
p.m.; Call 7-3695

oOther: Organizational meeting for
adult fitness programs: Aerobic Dance
Classes; Seaton Building Room 207; 5
p.m.: Call 7-3695

 

 

. Sports (through 1/21): UK Indoor Track
Eastman Kodak Invitational: Johnson City.
TN; Call 7-3838

oConcerts: Lexington Philharmonic 0r-
chestra. Carol Wincenc. flute; $12.50. $15.
$17.50. $20; SCFA Concert Hall; 8 p.m.;
Call7-3415

oMovles: Who Framed Roger Robbin;
SI; Worsham Theatre; 3 p.m.; Call 7-8867

oExhlblts: Chopin and Latin American
Piano Music; Free; Peal Gallery; Noon.
Call 7-8611

 

 

oConcerts: CS - iaculty piano — P.
Montgomery; Free; SCFA Recltd Hall: 3
p.m.;CalI 7-4900

oConcerts: Schuyler Robinson. organ:
Free; Center for the Arts; 3 p.m.; Call 7-
4929

oTheater: Message Theatre presef'ls
'Ladies in Waiting‘ - sponsored by UK Ml-
nority Student Affairs; Free: Center for the
Arts; 3 p.m.; Call 7-4929

 

 

 

 

  

 

 
   

 

special events

 

 

 

0Academlcs — 1/17: Last day to enter
an orgariized class for the 1989 Spring
Semester

oAcddemics - 1/17: Last day to official-
ty «Maw from the University or reduce
course load and receive an 80 percent
refmd

oAcademlcs - 1/17: Study Skills Course
Section I (Tuesdays through 2/21); $5;
103 Barker Half; 6-8 p.m.; Call 7-3383

OAcademics - 1/21: Study Skills Course
Section ii (Saturdays through 2/25); 55;
103 Barker Hall; 10 a.m.-noon; Call 7-
3383

OOttier - 1/18: Organizational meeting
tar adult fitness programs - Swim Class;
Seaton Building Room 207; 11 a.m.; Call
7-3695

OOther - 1/18: Organizational meeting
for adult fitness programs - Walk/Jog
Classes; Seaton Building Room 207; 5
p.m.; Call 7-3695

OOther - 1/18: Organizational meeting
for adult fitness programs: Aerobic
Daioe Classes: Seaton Building Room
207; 5 p.m.; CO" 7-3695

OOther - 1/23: Beginning Karate
Classes; Ml AITDOI'Y; 6:30-5:30 p.m.;

fl“

 

 

arts/movies
h===r

0Concerts - 1/19: University of Cincin-
nati College Conservatory of Music -
Classical Guitar Ensemble: Free; SCFA Re-
cital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-4900

oConcerts - 1/20: Lexington Philhar-
monic Orchestra. Carol Wincenc. flute:
$12.50. $15. $17.50. $20; SCFA Concert
Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-3415

oConcerts - 1/22: CS - faculty piano -
P. Montgomery; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 3
p.m.; Cali 7-4900

0Concerts - 1/22: Schuyler Robinson.
organ; Free; Center for the Arts; 3 p.m.;
Call 74929

 

OExhibits - 1/17-1/20: Forgotten Pl-
oneers in a Southern Community; Free;
UK Medical Center; 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Call 3-
6363

0Ekt'ilbits - 1/20: Chopin and Latin
American Piano Music; Free; Peal Gallery;
Noon; Oaii 7-8611

oExl'iiblts - 1/23-1/27: Forgotten Pi-
oneers ln 0 Southern Cornmunlty: Free;
UK Medcoi Center; 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Call 3-
6363

OExtiibits - 1/23—1/31: John Tuska: a 25-
Yea Retrospective: Free; UK Art Museum:
Noon-5 p.m.; Call 75716

oExhiblts - 1/23—1/31: The Art of the Fan:
Free. UK Art Museum; Noon-5 p.m.; Call 7-
8716

0m - 1/18: Dirty HOW; $1.95:
W Theatre; 7:30 pm. 10 p.m.;
“74.67

0m - 1/19—1/21: Who Framed

Roger Rabbit?: $1.95; Worsham Theatre:
7:30 p.m.. 10 pm. midnight; Call 7-8867

Oktovies - 1/20. Who Framed Roger
sebum; ST; Worsham Theatre; 3 p.m.; Call
7-8867

OTheater - 1/22: Message Theatre pre-
onts 'Ladies in Waiting' - sponsored by
W M Student Affairs: Free; Center
tor theArts; 3 pm: Call 7-4929

weekly events

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
  
 
 
 

TussoAv

-Other: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 A 2; 5:50-7 pm.
Cd 266-6920

comer: Game Night; Free. Student Center Game Room. 7430 pm.
Cd 7-6636

-Other: Bridge Lessons and Games. Free; Student Center Room
208-. 7:30-10 p.m.;Cal 76636

0Other:UKFenoinngb-beglmersweicome.eormientpro
video: Freq Alumni Gym; 7:30 p.m.; Cali 8-5564

'W SAD Indoor Recreation Committee Meeting; Free: Stu-
dentCenterGameRoorn; 7 p.m.; Call 76636

0W”: Tuesday Night Together - Informal worship; Free. 429
CounbtaAvenue; 7:30 p.m.;Cali 7-8989

oReiiglous: Genesis It; Free. Newman Center Room 8. 7-9 p.m.; Call
272-2486

0W: Rite at Christian Initiation of Aduts (RCIA); Free; New-
man Center Rooms 3 and 4; 7-30 p.m.. Call 255-8566

  

WIDNISDAY

~01her: Aerobics: Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 550-7
pm.;Cd266-6920

-Other: Judo Club Meeting; Free; Alumni Gym. 5-6:30 pm. Call
233-3923

rOther: ADeD Variant Roieplaylng; Free; Student Center Room
205. 7 p.m.; Cali 7-6636

-Other: Table Tennis Meeting. Seaton Squash Room. 730-1030
p.m.; Cat 76636

0Reildous: Student Faith Sharing; Free; Newman Center Room 8; 9
p.m.;Cd255-8566

Oilettuou: Holy Eucharist. Free: St. Augustine's Chmei: 530 pm.
”254-3726

THURSDAY

'Other: Aerobics Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2. 550-7
p.m.; Cd 266-6920

-Other: UK Fencing Club - beginners welcome. equipment pro-
vided; Free. Alu‘nnl Gyrn. 7:10-9:30 pm. Call 85564

~Other: Chess Club: Free; Student Center Game Room. 7 30 pm.
Cal 7-6636

0m: Decision Point — Bible Study Free. 508 Columbia Ave-
nue. 8 p.m.; Call 254-3714

-Retlglous: DBL Grill - Devotion and Lunch Si 429 Columbia Ave-
”; 12:15 p.m.; Cdl 7-3989

oRetidous: Cornerstone Drama Practice - no talent required - lust
energy. Free; 508 Columbia Avenue. 6 30 b m .Cail 25L3714

FRIDAY

No listings

SArUiioAv

“Religious Sunday Obligation Mass, Free Newman Center. 6 pm,
Cal 255-8566

SUNDAV

IReiiglous Sunday Obligation Masses. Free. Newman Center. 8.
10.11:30.5 and 9:30; Call 255-8566

OReliglous: Holy Eucharist. Free St Augustine's Chapel. 1030 am,
530 pm. Call 254-3726

Marion

-Other: Warhammer 40.000 Roiepiaylng. Free Student Center
Room 205; 7 pm. Call 7-6636

'Othot' Aerobics: Free Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2 550-7
p.m.;Cdi266-6920

rother: Lido Club Meeting. Free. ALurnnl Gym. 5-630 pm. Call
233-3923

00ther: UK Parents Networking (babysitting co-op); Call 271-5191

oReliglous. Cornerstone Music Practice - no talent required — lust
energy: Free; 508 Columbia Avenue 7-30p.rn .C011254-3714

0 Motor»: Worship Service — a casual time of singing and worship
Free: 508C0thnblaAverm:9prn.Call 254-3714

 

 
   
 

a);

sports

—

 

 

 

OSports — 1/18: Wildcat Basketball vs.
Alabama; Away: Call 7-3838

oSports - 1/18: Lady Kat Basketball vs.
Louisville; Away: Call 7-3838

-$ports — 1/20-1/21: UK Indoor Track
Eastman Kodak Invitational; Johnson City.
TN;Call 7-3838

OSports — 1/21: Wildcat Basketball vs.
Tennessee: Away: Cali 7-3838

OSports — 1/21: UK Rifle Kentucky. LERIC;
Lexington. KY; Call 7-3838

~Sports - 1121: UK Men's and Women's
Swim Teams vs. Purdue University; Free
with UKID; Home: Call 7-3838

OSports - 1/21: Lady Kat Basketball vs.
Tennem; Away; Call 7-3838

.ékfifis’

I

 

 

 

 

 

meetings/lectures
_
OMeetlngs - 1/17: Infertility Support

Group Meeting: Free; C203 Medical
Center; 7:30 p.m.; Call 3-5410

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

  

   

Education in the home vital,
education secretary says

By ELIZABETH WADE
Assistant News Editor

Education in the home is vital to
minority education and beyond,
said Lauro F. Cavazos, U..S Edu-
cation Secretary at the third an-
nual conference on the Recruit-
ment and Retention of Minority
Students in Teacher Education last
night

The conference, which is spon-
sored by the UK College of Educa-
tion, draws educators from
throughout the country to discuss
the enhancement of minority en-
rollment in teacher education pro-
grams.

“Our mission as a department is
to assist in the education of every
person of this nation to his or her
fullest potential,“ Cavazos said. “If
parents realized that their efforts
would make a difference I really
believe that most parents would try
to make that difference. "

Cavazos said the challenge of re
cruiting and retaining minorities in
education must begin early. He
said increasing education in the
home would help give minority stu-
dents the incentive to work hard
and finish school. In turn, these
students would go on to college and
help increase the number of mi-
nority professors he said.

“Educational progress comes

hard in Kentucky and must be up-
graded," said U.S. Congressman
Larry J. Hopkins. who represents
Kentucky's sixth congressional dis-
trict. ”A new more competitive.
more expensive, more demanding
world threatens to separate us into
two classes of Americans and to
me that is the most terrifying pos-
sibilty to be imagined.“

Mary Hatwood Futrell. president
of the National Education Associa-
tion, said in a press release that
demographic projections indicate
that by 2020 more than 35 percent
of students in the public school sys-
tem will belong to a minority
group.

Current national figures show
that 30 percent of the student pop-
ulation in the United States is a mi-
nority, Also, less than 13 percent of
teachers nationally are a minority
and 41 percent of those minority
teachers claim they will leave the.
profession after five years, which
is 25 percent higher than whites,
Cavazos said.

UK also is trying to increase the
number of minority students. fac-
uIty and staff.

“At our University. we have a
number of initiatives dedicated to
the recruitment of students, faculty
and staff minority." said L'K Presi»
dent David Roselle. “it is our feel“
ing at UK that we must continue to

 

hold fast and to honor the prin
ciples of equal opportunity and to

be tenured,“

STEVE SANDERS Kernel rltatt

US. Education Secretary Lauro F Cavazos spoke to about 100
people at a national minorities conference last night

President ltow-llo

have more inir l‘t 'lII (Il‘ir‘i‘i

work to improve that area each lies that iiiiiiri till ii iimn ninrw
andeveryday." I)(‘(‘.'Ill~t‘ 'hrrs- .«ill l't' lllil‘i'tl'l

Minorities compose only 1k. per ties. at entry 3PM! iii:~»i'liill\ .\
cent of UK's faculty on the Lexing- mark iii tutu o». “Wild 'w tor 'haf
ton campus, according to Bernie number to a. mu.» .-h..~t: ~ till“
Vonderhide, L'K director of public liItlf‘t‘liU' '

relations. Fifty percent of the in: '\\.- A m' .iil t t‘T=Ii'ir

nority faculty are tenured t'llf'l’lllll'f‘!‘ "IiIt :iii-rlwis "‘lrtl. .iII . 't
“Most of the minority faculty lilt groups main». m» i 1‘.
have not been here long enough to need in :'"£i~~t' fin» »x;»ii-i.;';iii~

Vonderhide said "If kids to tear" more

‘i‘ii :n'lx‘i‘ tii

 

 

 

7:30

 

 

BACCHUS - SADD — SWELL
SOCIAL

meeting — new members welcome

Wednesday, Jan. ’18
p.m.

Student Center Room 245
refreshments will be provided

for more information call Mary or Lisa
at 257—6597

 

 

 

 

   

f/fl

 

      
   
   

If, Vb—L‘L
t’l/I' cam/[R
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//” 7 Lexington's largest

selection of video,
Foreign, cult &
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SPECIALS

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DRINKS

 

Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor

Copy Desk Chief
Assistant News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Sports Editor
Assrstant Sports Editor
Arts Editor

Photo Editor

Adviser

Advertisrng Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

weekly during the summer sessron
are $30 per year

Shepherdsvrlle KY 40165

 

(606) 25772871

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the a: i folllli’, year and
Third class postage paid at Lexmgton, KY 40511 Mailed snow
The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing 5 ’54 Ruckman Si

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035
Journalism Building, University of Kentucky. chmgton, KY 40506 0042 Phone

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Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. January 17, 1989 —- 3

Minority education addressed at conference

mf§ NEA chief urges equality

in education for minorities

By MIKE EMBRY
Associated Press

form,“
to about 7.3 educator‘- i' .r

tention of Miriiirfln \tiidi-n'
cher Education

P‘utrell said 'rm‘ _'
ties will comprmr 4‘. .,,., .
students In pulilw :i E w .

These are 'ti»

taxes will ‘itlpptil"
who can Hulk" 'r i' :i' “
'vf Ameriui up; .1
ll'l/f‘lr Mu ..
't i' i? ' .

Unless the buried States affirms
its commitment to equity and ex
cellenr'e iii education for miniiri
ties, the "American dream will
turn into a nightmare." the Nation
31 Education ;\.\\0('l£lfltil1 president
said yesterday

Mary Hatwoixl Futi‘cll, leader of
the lit million member NRA \li'lt't‘
1983, said eduuitioii reform» slxiiiilrl
be extended to all students. t’i~L’Li."’I plum- u
Iessof race or i-i'iiiiiimii: It ‘.(‘I u‘ii'

“And UITI(‘>.\ we as a nation rif
firm our twin commitment It} eqii; \k‘iniir "

ty and excellence, the \flltlll lirr U ,‘ i, _. .
dream will turn into .i nightrrznri- -- m, "
that mocks ’tii' lt1l('\ of tin t'i. - “,3,“ i,,; .
tution tili'lH‘l‘IillL" "Ilt ihnIIi- -r gt it -. » pi r

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4 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, January 17, 1989

 

DIVERSIONS

nob Song
Arts Editor

 

Exhibit ‘Nude ’89’ showcases beauty of the human body

By \‘lt‘Kl (IRIT'I‘ON
contributing (‘ritic

Expressing a distinct under-
standing for the human figure
along with a strong concern for
liniance between the work and the
newer. the Lexington Art League
opened "The Nude '89" exhibit at
the Louiioun House

The show. which opened Friday.
will run through Feb. 25 it dis
plays the works of 25 artists and
delivers an image of natural. fa-
miliar beauty

The exhibit proves the distance
between Manet‘s style-breaking
nude “Olympia” of the 19th cert

tury — when people did not want to
view the nude as art ~ and today's
concern for illustrating the human
form.

The pieces chosen for this exhibit
concentrate on a portrayal of the
nude in a specific environmental
context. Wendell Perry‘s “Twis-
tin," which was done in black ink
on paper. is a street scene com~
menting on the social comments in
a relationship.

“The thing I tried to aceent was
a sense of humanity. frailty. I
wanted it to be noble and beautiful
at the same time as humorous."
Perry said about the piece.

The show contains many works.

 

“The nude shows detail and how no edges are
on the human body. I feel that we Americans
are very inhibited. It is a shame that nakedness
isn’t viewed in better ways."

 

including the photography of Rick
Arrowood and pieces by Susan Ro—
driguez.

In Rodriguez‘s work, the eye is to
distinguish through the realistic
lines of color and form that move
together to grasp the familiar form

Karon Carrlco,
artist

of the human figure. The works re-
late an ambitious and unharsh ap-
pearance of each individual’s vi-
sion and interpretation of the nude.
“I recall concentrating on draw-
ing what I could with just one long,
clean line,” said Karen Carrico of

her untitled nude male seen short-
ened by the back reclining on a
chair.

Along with most of the other
works in the show, Carrico’s piece
reflects the human flesh as slightly
molded and pinched, allowing for
no rough or pointed features.

“The nude shows detail and how
no edges are on the human body. I
feel that we Americans are very in-
hibited. It is a shame that naked-
ness isn't viewed in better ways,"
Carrico said.

Bow Hutcheson Kulp, another ex»
hibitor, expressed her view of the
nude as “a wonderful mechanism

— yet I don’t see it much different
than a landscape.“

Her painting, “Surprise,“ was
done in enamelex, a basic flesh
paint, to relay her message of
“just talking about flesh."

Kulp, who also is the Loudoun
House‘s art director, said the Lex—
ington Art League tries to exhibit
all kinds of artists and styles. She
strongly believes in displaying art
that concentrates on the figure.

“We did another nude show be
cause figurative work has not been
encouraged much in art,” she said.
“We’ll probably have another in
about a year — the more variety
and artists the better."

Despite good idea, ‘January Man’ turns out to be a disappointment

it} l “in Sl'i‘i‘tn
\‘t.itz‘t‘ritit~

"The January Man” has all the
iii.ikiiigs of a good cop movie: an
\‘iu.\1\l’ murderer who's just struck
.igain a slew of perplexed police
t'hlt‘is. an uptight mayor who's at
ill> an s end and one unconven-
tional former cop who's got all the
answers Too bad it proved to be a
disappointment

Kevin Kline stars as Nick Star»
km, a beatnik but brilliant New
York (‘in detective who was de-
moted all the way down to fire-
fighter after a mysterious scandal
two years ago involving his brother
Frank Harvey Keitel. the city
commissioner

 

When a friend of the mayor‘s
daughter becomes the eleventh vic—
tim of the “January Man." a serial
strangler who patternly strikes
once a month, the mayor 4Rod
Steigeri calls for Nick‘s help and
pressures Frank to reinstate his
wayward brother.

Nick reluctantly agrees to take
the case. but on the condition that
he can cook dinner for Frank‘s

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FOLLOW THE ACTION

Monday-Friday
in the Kentucky Kernel

 

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