xt7crj48sj65 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48sj65/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-01-13 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, January 13, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1989 1989 1989-01-13 2020 true xt7crj48sj65 section xt7crj48sj65  

 

Today: Partly cloudy
Tomorrow: Chance of rain

 

 

 

 

 

Exhibits honor 25
of John Tuska’s artwork.

years

Injuries hurting
Wildcat gymnasitcs.

 

 

 

See Page 5

 

 

 

Vol. XCII. No. 88

ernel

 

Worm. Lexington. Kentucky

Shipman’s lawyers, frat
set to make accident video

By JIM WHITE
Managing Editor

Attorneys for former UK student Brad
ley J. Shipman. along with the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity, have plans to produce a
film documenting the September drunken—
driving accident that killed one UK student
and critically injured another.

The film will use footage of the accident
and Shipman's trial and will be distributed
to college campuses across the country
through Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity chap-
ters. said Kevin Horne. an attorney for
Shipman.

“Our thought was _ _ to produce a video
tape that would show Brad . . an educated
young man from a good family talking
about drinking and driving and what it did
to him and his family." Home said.

Shipman was convicted on charges of
second-degree manslaughter. second
degree assault and drunken driving in con
nection with the Sept 7 accident. He was
sentenced to two. concurrent fiveyear
terms in the state penitentiary by Fayette
Circuit Judge James Keller.

Testimony revealed that the 20—yearold
Shipman had consumed 14, nineounce
beers before he crashed his convertible
Camaro IROC-Z into a telephone pole on
Euclid Avenue

UK junior Lisa Whalen died in the crash
and Michael Thomas Swerczek, also a UK
junior. was critically injured.

“We‘re hoping that this will be some-
thing that will show what happens in a sit-
uation like this," said Jeff Ashley. presi—
dent of UK's Pi Kappa Alpha chapter.
“Not only for the victims but for the per-
son who is at fault."

“Brad is feeling a tremendous amount of
guilt about what happened . Horne
said. “Most people think something like
that cannot happen to them Now he‘s in
that cold world of realizing it did happen to
him.“

Horne and attorney Larry Roberts had
hoped the film would increase the chances
of probation for Shipman Keller. however.
said that Shipman‘s crime was too serious
to warrant probation Shipman will be eli-
gible for parole after serving one year of
his sentence

The film, Horne said. will help to keep
Shipman‘s case fresh in the minds of
college students and hopefully prevent
similar drunkvdriving accidents

“Sending people to prison usually has no
impact." Horne said. “We are trying to
make something that will send a mes
sage."

Horne said footage for the film “I“ be
gathered from the Lexington Police
Department which videotaped the scene
of the accident and Fayette t‘ircuit
Court which taped all of Shipmari's
threeday trial.

Pi Kappa Alpha at UK also is working on
a program called “Sober Brother" in light
of the Shipman case The program desig-
nates two fraternity members to stay in
the house each weekend and provide trans
portation to members a ho have been
drinking

“We are trying to address the problem
Ashley said "We're trying to stand by.
Brad and we're trying. at the same time
to make people aware of the hi'l'li'lt‘tb- oi
drinking and driving "

Independent since 1 97 1

Bradley .J

Shipman €0me -:~ .. 1”...

Friday. Jammy 13.1989

 

RAND“, WILLIAMSON V» "e ‘04"

xtte' being convicted (if SECODUACP'V?"

manslaiiqhte' second-dearer) assent and d'lgtikeo drtvirvi

SGA producing cards which give free non-alcoholic drinks to designated drivers at bars

By ELIZABETH WADE
Assistant News Editor

Designated Driver cards are being dis»
tributed starting Monday by the Student
Government Association‘s (‘ommittee on
Alcohol Responsibility and Education

The card is designed to combat drunk
driving by giving free nonalcoholic bever-
ages to people who have the card and are
driving friends who are drinking

“I would not lie. I drink and l have driv-
en when I drank," said Amy Butz.
chairperson of CARE. ”It just makes me
think every time now when I drink I don‘t
want people to stop drinking just to
think when they do drink

“I did this after Lisa tWhelani died and
I just wanted to do something," she said

“What else can you hope except for people
not to drink and drive ”

The cards will be numbered and signed
out to students at dormitories. sororities
and fraternities (‘ommuter students can
pick them up at the Student Organizations
(lffice.

About to to 12 cards will be given to each
organization depending on their size. Butz
said,

“A student who is representative of each
dormitory. sorority. or fraternity will be
assigned to give them out . " Butz said.

A student must turn in an ID to receive a
card.

Designated drivers can be any age. how
ever. underage students will not be ad—
mitted to establishments with age restric-
tions. she said. Drivers will receive a

UK sales not down despite

team’s record,

By SHARON RAT('III"DHD
Senior Staff Writer

Although student attendance at men‘s
basketball games is down. local stores spe-
cializing in UK paraphernalia said their
sales are normal or only slightly below av
erage.

“We thought we would see a drop in
sales," said Phil Jeter. manager of Ken-
tucky Korner in the Civic Center Shops.
“But we haven‘t.“

Although sales could decrease if the sea
son gets worse. Jeter said the team‘s re-
cord usually does not affect the sales of his
store, which is located below Rupp Arena.

“()ur store's packed shoulder~to—sh0ulder
people“ before games. Jeter said.

Kennedy Book Store‘s sales are about
average for this time of year, said man-
ager John Butcher.

Although the team‘s 7-7 record as of yes»
terday afternoon might affect sales a little.
Butcher said the NCAA allegations are
having no effect. “Everyone knows they
(the teaml will come back," he said.

stores say

“They're tthe fansi not going to give up on
their school

Paul Little, manager of University Book
Store. said the store had a typical Decem-
ber. which he said is a good sign.

The team‘s record has some impact on
sales. Little said. but “the Kentucky fans

. are such fanatics, they talwayst sup
port the teams."

“They‘re true fans. I believe, regardless
of what they‘re (the teami going through,"
Little said.

Wildcat Country. a UK specialty store in
Turfland Mall, had a normal Christmas
sales season. said owner and manager
Martha Hamilton. Business has slowed
down slightly in the last few weeks. said
Hamilton.

“It‘s not qune
now.“ she said.

The true fans. however, are still coming
in. Hamilton said, “1 don't get many neg-
atives" stopping by

A team's record does have some effect
on sales. Hamilton said. Enthusiasm and

Scc SALES. page 7

as enthusiastic right

Education

US. Education Secretary scheduled to address Lexington conference

Associated Press

Children in the year
2000 will see about 42
teachers between kin-
dergarten and 12th
grade. but only two of
those teachers will be-
long to a minority
group, says the coor-
dinator of a confer-
ence on the subject.

Many minority stu-
dents are either not
finishing high school or are not taking the
courses that prepare them for college. said
Ernest “Pete" Middleton, coordinator of
the University of Kentucky's Conference
on Recruitment and Retention of Minority
Students in Teacher Education.

As a result. the pool of minority students
in college and the number of minority edu-

CAVAIOS

handstamp at the establishment when they
present their ca rd

If a student using the card is caught
drinking alcoholic beverages. the card will
be confiscated by the establishment .ind
reported to the appropriate representatii e

“If they abuse it a bartender is i‘llt'ttlll'
aged to confiscate it.” Biity said Each
card is numbered and we wtll Ktitiu .-.lio
getsthe card ‘

Butz declined to say how :iiaiix liar mt!
ers have said they would honor the writ‘tis
at their establishments.

A letter explaining the card was on
dorsed by Fayette (‘ounty l‘rban t'oniiM
Councilwoman Debra Hensley and sent out
to 18 bars in the campus and downtown
area.

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‘\ (jut. We i‘iit-tuipl‘t‘nti! L1 l’l‘l‘

ltilt/ said SGA «iatioii i»
the actions of the (a rd holder

RANDAL WILLIAMSON in. . '4'

Elizabeth Mapes. advertising junior. looks at wildcat paraphernalia .it Kennedy
Book Store yesterday. Sales of Wildcat ‘tetns have not suttereo store iwrieis

say,

 

"Statements (Cavazos) has made indicate that
he'll be an advocate on behalf of education He
wants to build strength where there has been

> erosion . ”

Harry Barnard,
UK professor

 

cators have shrunk. Middleton said in a
news release from the university.

Middleton said underlining the impor-
tance of the issue is a scheduled appear~
ance at the conference by US. Secretary
of Education Lauro F. Cavazos.

“Personally, I feel that the secretary's
presence here will accentuate the need for
multiethnic teachers in a multicultural so

ciety." Middleton said. “I understand he
feels very strongly about that.“

Cavazos will deliver the keynote address
at 8 pm. EST Monday. The conference
will be Sunday through Tuesday.

Latest demographic projections indicate
that by the year 2020 more than 35 percent
of students in public school systems WlII
belong to minority groups. said Mary Hat»

wood l<‘utrell. president of thc \atioiial lfid
ucatloli Asstl‘lililtlll She \HIl .iddrcss 'tie
conference at loam Monday

The past two conferences haw tociiscd
on the need for recruning and ictainiiig
minority educators. This year s t'ttllit‘l‘t'lltt‘
will feature institutions. educators and
public agencies that hate develojx-d sut
ccssful methods for dealing with the issue

"I think that (Tatams' coming here can
convey something of his personal commit
ment. it not the commitment of the new
administration. to the increasing .thdI‘t'v
ness of the role of minorities in teaching. ‘
said Harry Barnard. a UK professor of ed
ucation.

“Statements he has made indicate that
he‘ll be an advocate on behalf of educa
lion," he said “He wants to build strength
Vi here there has been erosion , "

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cerned “llll the problem of
overmedication used to counteract
lameness caused by overwork and
injury in horses

the research conducted at the
Maxell ll Gluck Research Center
will be “used to study the causes
and prevention of lameness in
horses.‘ said Black. “Both Mr. and
Mrs Knight had a life-long love
affair with thoroughbred horses "

ln understanding more about the
causes of lameness. the
researchers hope to address the
problem ()1 overmedication of thor~
oughbred horses The primary
cause of overmedication is the alle~
nation of pain caused by lameness.

  

100 W. Vine

   

g 250800.160

Cuban Restaurant
T r1; Our Famous Cuban Sandwich

Open for Lunch & Dinner
9 a.m.—10 pm. 7 Days a Week
Carry-out Available

senior GOP member of the Senate
Energy and Natural Resources
Committee. called Watson
“straightforward and capable."

U.S. arms control adviser Edwin
L. Rowny praised the selection of
Watkins and called it a boost for
the Strategic Defense Initiative,
also known as Star Wars. which
seeks to develop a space-based de-
fense against Soviet ballistic mis-
siles.

Bush announced his personnel
choices at a news conference short-
ly before convening the first infor-
mal meeting of his Cabinet across

will be big

sibility of quality falling totally to
the parents."
Among the other their findings:

- Kentucky ranks 49th in the na-
tion in utilizing the Federal Child
Care Food Program because of the
limited number of regulated day-
care homes.

0 As of October 1988, there were
15 counties with no licensed day fa-
cilities and 45 with no family day-
care homes. Most of the day-care
facilities are located in urban
areas.

research

James R. Rooney. director of the
Gluck Eguine Research Center and
chairman of he UK Department of
Veterinary Science. said that the
search for the person to fill the
newly created position would take
at least six months,

The Knight Foundation also dis-
tributed grants to five Lexington
organizations. Awards were given
to: The Triangle Foundation. Oper-
ation Read. The bexington
Salvation Army. Child Devel-
opment Centers of he Blue Grass
Inc.. and Julius Marks Home Inc.
including the donation to UK. the
Knight Foundation distributed Over
$1.1 million dollars.

252-5244

 

 

  
         

 

 

Thurs . Feb. 2. 9 pm.

 

lI-75 to exit 104)

RHINESTONES

MARSHALL
TUCKER BAND Fri, Jan. 20
Thurs, Jan. 19 9:30
9 p.111. $12 advance, $14 at door
JOHN PRINE F OGHAT
Tues. Jan. 24, Sat., Jan. 28,
9 pm. 9:30 pm.
éfiléa‘amfeff? 0'1 i Takin’ Exci‘t)f03usiness
BAND ' ' '

Thurs, Feb. 9, 9 pm.

 

 

Tickets available at Digital Trax

(French Quarter Sq.) and Rhine-
stones (AthensBooncsboro Rd.)

mil-5535

 

the street from the White House at
Blair House. the government guest
home.

Bush said he wanted Cabinet
chiefs “to think big to chal-
lenge the system . . . to adhere to
the hith ethical standards."

“I don't mind differences being
aired." Bush said. “1 want them to
be frank. I want them to fight hard
for their position.“

Replying to a question. Bush said
he was “not entirely" comfortable
with the cost of his inauguration,
which could reach 825 million.
However. Bush said. “I have no

economic

- The state has the lowest num-
ber of regulated family day-car
homes in the nation.

- The labor force participation
rate for women in Kentucky in-
creased from 17.6 percent in 1940 to
50 percent in 1980. with women
with children under 6 the fastest
growing segment.

The report noted that the the $3.3
billion Family Support Act of 1988
will have a “major impact on the
state‘s social services programs.
. . . States will have be required to

    

apologies for the way we‘re doing
it at all" because the country de-
serves a celebration like the inau-
guration every four years.

Bush, who takes office Jan. 20,
acknowledged that he faces huge
costs both in the cleanup of nuclear
weapons facilities and the crisis of
the savings and loan industry.

However, Bush. who during the
campaign promised not to raise
taxes, said he would solve both
problems “within the confines, the
parameters of the commitment I
made to the American people. "

issue

start the program by fiscal year
1990. and Kentucky will have too
take a close look at how this we]-
fare reform package will impact
the state's social services pro-
grams.“

The ratio for children under the
age of 1 to staff in day-care centers
in Kentucky is 6—1. ranking it
among the worst in the nation.
according to the researchers.

But Kelly added. “The childcare
situation is bad everywhere.“

 

Continued from Page 1
excitement over a good season
will increase sales. she said.

But it's the length of the sea
son. not the record itself. that
determines how well sales go.
said Brad Cammack. manager
of Wildcat Spirit Shop in Festi-
val Market.

If a team makes it to post-sea-
son tournament play. the ex-
tended season helps sales. he
said.

 

Sales not diminishing
despite Cat’s record

As with the 1985 NCAA inves—
tigation into charges that UK
basketball players were receiv-
ing cash gifts from alumni. the
present NCAA investigation is
not affecting sales. Cammack
said.

“Our owner didn't anticipate
any difference and it paid
off.“

“it seems that people are out
supporting them. period." Cam-
mack said.

 

 

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llllllllllllllll
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Tuska tribute

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, January 13. 1989 — 3

 

Rob Song
Arts E diior

Five exhibits presenting 25 years of work by UK art professor John Tuska

By CHARLIE McCUE
Staff Writer

   
 
  
    

members of the
‘ ’ ding. The Fla-
ution still recor . 8'
ill to next Friday night at Rhin
mones w . _

on “Ramo-
ouring to supp
stones. The band ‘5 t that includes songs

   

One of the last surviving

. unk revol
705 P perfOl'

  
 

9/

nesmania."

   

  
 
    
  
  
 
   
   
   
   
   
  
    
 
   
  
  

 
  
   
 

mission ti

om The Re-
Jan. 16 and

   

' Fr
An exhibition of “Children; :2“
public Of China“ will open 0 .

for yet. all age5
Livin
4 eh it at The
wmmue through The exhibit consists of

science Cemerd- ' children ages 6’

- in various me ia The children are
p§?:2?;ai with “‘9" 9“? hiidren‘s Pa‘ace‘
1schooled at the ShanghaI at children

' o t
an institution organized t

   

   
 

Wday lives.
Municipal C .
each exception

   
     
   
 

_ . square. Will
_ ttic. located in Victorian ens this
MISS friibiiion . 5 mm: Feb 7
host an e ‘5 and continues throug . m oil
Sunday. Janér's sculplures‘ new portraits g and
JaCk wemsfir‘iowden, Judi Barnett's pa‘gtcigil‘be
by RM G‘uesp‘siemblages by Florence “‘0';on from
drawtngs and ammpr Will also construct an apsday and
on disrgaz‘l7 min 4 6 p m on MondaYi Wodn “
Jan 1 '

da 5
Friday and from t 5 p m on Satur y

   
 

V

 
   
  

 
 
 

     
  
  
  
 
  
  
   
   
   
    
    

   
   
 

   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

TOP CAMPUS ALBUMS

1. BUG 6. LAND OF RAPE AND
Dinosaur Jr. HONEY
SST Records Ministry
Sire Records
2. NOTHING’S SHOCKING
Jane’s Addiction 7. RADIO ONE
Warner Brothers Records JIMI Hendrix
Rykodisc
3. THE MUD, THE BLOOD
AND THE BEERS 8. TWO NUNS AND A
NINE LB. HAMMER PACKED MULE
Wanghead Records Rapeman
Touch And Go
4- GREEN 9. LINCOLN
R-E-M- They Might Be Giants

Warner Bros. Records Bar None/Restless Records

5. INVISIBLE LANTERN 10. DAYDREAM NATION
Screaming Trees Sonic Youth
SST Records Enigma/Blastfirst Records

As determined by airplay on WRF L last week

 

 

 

 

 

Austin City Saloon — 2350 Woodhili Shopping Center John Michael
Montgomery and Young Country wrll perform tonight and tomorrow night
at 10 p m.Cover is $2.

The Bearded Seeie — Euclid and Woodland avenues. Velcro Pygmies
will perform tonight and tomorrow night at 9-1 pm. Cover is $3.

The Brass A Saloon — 2902 Richmond Rd. Mercedes will perform to—
night and tomorrow at 9-1 pm. Cover varies.

Breedinge —— 509 W, Main St The Trendells will perform tonight and
tomorrow night at 9. Cover is $4.

Cheapalde Bar — 131 Cheapside. Annie and the Hubcaps perform rom
9-1 tonight and tomorrow night No cover

Comedy On Broadway -— 114 N. Broadway. Rich Cielser. Rey Thomas
and John Tracie will perform at 8 and 10:30 tonight and at 7. 9:15 and
1 1 tomorrow night Cover is $6 both nights.

Copperfleld‘e — 249 W. Short St. Parker Coleman will perform tonight
and tommorrow at 9:30 pm. The cover is $3

Kings Arm Pub — 102 W. High St, Peace Dog will perform tonight and
tomorrow 9 30 pm The cover is $2,

Malnatreeta —— 269 W. Main St. The Metropolitan Blues Ail-Stars will per
form at 10 tonight and tomorrow night Cover is $1 .

Rhinestone’e -— 5539 Athens-Boonesboro Rd. Roughcutt will perform at
tonight and tommorrow. Cover is $3 per person. $5 a couple,

Two Keya Tavern — 333 S. Limestone St The Next Best Thing will per-
form tonight and tomorrow night at 9. Cover is $2 for guys and $1 for
girls

The Wrocklage — 361 W Short St Tonight The Resurrected Bloated
Floaters will perform Tomorrow night Freedom of Expression will perform
at 9 p m

Compiled by Staff Writer Michael L. Jonee

 

 

 

The UK Art Museum will present
a retrospective on renowned Ken-
tucky artist John Tuska in its exhi-
bition. “John Tuska: A 25-Year
Retrospective.”

The UK Art Museum's exhibit
will consist of over 75 works by
Tuska in all forms of media.

Other area galleries will partici-
pate in the landmark event with
their own specialized exhibits of
Tuska’s work. The galleries include
the Artsplace Gallery, Headley-
Whitney Museum. Living Arts and
Science Center, and Morlan (iat-
lery at Transylvania University

For the past 25 years no other
artist has influenced the Kentucky
art scene as much as Tuska. Tuska
works in every art medium includ-
ing pottery. sculptures and
collages. as well as bronze. clay
and wire materials.

One unique way of drawing
Tuska uses is a twig and ink “I
think any drawing instrument
should be an extensmn of your
hand you don't have as much
control with a twig as you do With
an instrument such as a pencil."
Tuska stated.

Since moving to Lexmgton it]
1963, Tuska has been an it”
teacher at the liniverSity' as well (is
holding independent workshops and
demonstrations. He has played ii
pivotal role in the development «if
the arts at the liniversny Tuska
won the Distingutshed (‘itizens
Award presented by the lily of
Lexington.

‘We were pleased with present
mg him With a Distingutshcd ('iti
lens Award because of his teaching
and contributions to the community
over the past 25 years. ‘ said Lexi
ington Mayor Scotty' Baesler

Tuska also recently won the
Donovan Trust Award of the tin
verSity of Kentucky The trust was
set up to award a deserving person
a large grant to beautify the i'LilIl'
pus. From the money i‘t’t't'l\'l'fl.
Tuska Will make a collective pit-co
consisting of some liti bronze iii;-
ures. which will stand in front of
the Fine Arts Budding on Itosc
Street,

WW" aw

if

 

PHOTOS BY STEVE SANDERS Kernei Sta"

More than 75 of Kentucky artist
John Tuska's sculptures are on
display at the UK Art Museum
in what is de5igned to be a 25-
year retrospective of his work
This .ioii' T)(‘ his first pit-co it“
the campus He also created the
doors ,ll the i-ntraiir'c «it the fifth
floor of thi- l’altcrson l ltficc Tower
‘-‘l'illi.iiii lIr-iinr‘ssey. Director of

Thr- i'h’ ‘ir' \Iuscurii feels that
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his ii' ‘lli‘.\ ‘IIii‘ goes about iiiak

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fil>liizuftn~

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isufi‘ i t' iii: Mi .1 ‘ ii‘t'iri -'.

Storyline determines acting styles in

By LAURA E. Sl'T’I‘UN
Staff (‘ritic

From time to time we lilltl
ourselves in a rut. a comfortable
sense of security that keeps pulling
each of us back into our own stcr»
ile. stifling. worry-free groows of
extstence.

In “The Accidental Tourist.
Macon Leary William