xt7dfn10s25t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10s25t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-01-12 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 12, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1989 1989 1989-01-12 2020 true xt7dfn10s25t section xt7dfn10s25t  

‘

George Bush

My l‘\ \'l‘lll \ ”£le
Stall Writer

l K li‘esliinan t'liris v\.slllt‘\ was Ill the
lout‘th grade in Louisyille when Itonald
lteagan was \Vyttl'll intoottiee

Ashley who grew ttlt ttt
:\lllt'l‘lt';t said he thinks
done more good than had

'lteagriii s
lteagan has

“I think hes done a really good iob
because eeonoinieally and politii'all'y
he brought the eountrx through it tot ol
ti'oubledtiines \shley said

l't'llt‘tlt‘tl what
\Iillllll ltrxitlati.

Ashley \ eoiiiiiieiits

many students belieye

 

Ronald Reagan was out stumping for his Vice presrdent
in Loursvrtle last September

NHS

Bush Is: ‘Jltiltll'y

who gate his l.it‘t".\eil addre~ o the
eoiiiitry last night
~Students iiieiiiioiiert
Iteagaii :idiiiiiiistiurhori
\‘Hlil lteagaii as 'he
dent siiiee lmmlit
ti'iotisiii has
the \miet tiiioii li.i‘.l'
t‘t‘ttllttllllt't'ttlltllltttll‘~tlrtat'

liar tilttlt'l Elie
.\ll|l‘ll reaU's
most popular" pt'esr
l‘Imtletilirityei pa
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'l llllllk llt' s tltlltt t
llltpl‘tnt'tl the ltlllltttit' it 'lie
said Kristin Sheets t etieiiiistr'.

lllt'lll

I think
mei'riddeii

lteagari has

illl'y ttl

poplitai it ».

'lie «unidats lie »

credited to the success of Reagan
‘atkur: ‘trlt tit that success in his tarewell .t(ltltv‘*s‘,

 

sumo» wrrrrmsrm
last ti'tf'i

U.S. flourished during Reagan years, students say

lltttl‘ ' said .loliii sp.iittiii,:
trig suplltilllltlt'

'tnerall, the nation 3i..-, ,.
result «it ‘lteaganoniie-
t'.inipliaiis_ .i riiiaiiee iriiiio;

"I thought he was 1 good
seemed like he tll(l l :oi tr'
generation~ said l'ett “illIEtt‘r,
nil st'tt'llt't'stipllttllltilt'

.s‘oiiie students illltll'.
trons Willl the Sow-t t
better .iiid toii gliri ‘ti .i.
iiiiiiisti‘atioiis

"l‘here
.ii his lt'l'lll.
ology iuiiior

ltrziniirt
trim;

s. i)t't'tl .i til it ‘Ilt'
said lN‘t"l.t 'tiir

 

Officials
didn’t forsee
large turnout

liy Ili ’lt'
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»lir l'tl'i Marisa-iii

‘l.l;i 7r.si‘litr'r‘il'tt‘tt'tmll

niisi risiis :i be »oiiiiri.i'et
no}. 'llt' it ‘tit
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flu tln

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‘itr'il ‘l

A‘tl‘l 't‘

ittmui
.itmtii

’i'arllllt:
hear
iioirig,
tl“ll|.il \\eiiiteil thonias
taiiitat‘ds til the
‘in .oiiriiiittei went beyond the
ltlt'i L'Intls

Ha IN N rias .l philosophy ol roiiiirig :t[)
\.:i: he tiriiiitiei‘s. but the ('oniiiiittee is
*:i- t "t.\ w. ,i ‘llllt‘l'i'lll illl't't'llltll, and needs
"ttlt'ttnlt‘ (true!) than number
Ill'l\ti’l holdsteiiisaid

‘\ly t)l‘tllt‘.\.\|ltllitl \ith is that this is no
longer .i 'l‘itle Nix tttt‘lt goali eoinplianee

this i'oiniiiittee has moved beyond

that. he said A

t K l’resident ltatrd Roselle said UK is

lwnturtty
what 'llt
r- 'rs‘mittoirs .ill' said roiiiiiii;
it lti
lit'lt .tttil
issue oi 'hr

lttt .ttlttittp;

'u Tn lllttlt‘

\(‘c t "la. page ‘

 

 

Sonic Youth album
walks fine linc

 

 

See Page ?

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, January 12, 1989

DIVERSIONS

Sonic Youth’s guitar excess ties album’s themes together

By CHARLIE Mfl‘l'E
Staff Critic

txONIC YOUTH
iAYDREAM NATION

DAYDREAM NATION
Sonic Youth
Enigma r’Blast First Records

fare:

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2134 Nicholasville Rd.

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Classes start for Febru mi exam
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SHAPE!

Sonic Youth. like its musical
forefathers The Velvet Under
ground, combines low understated
vocals with guitar noise. Its first
major release. Daydream Nation is
a delicate mix of inquisitive lyrics
and rich instrumentation.

Sonic Youth‘s music draws a fine
line between punk and speed metal
(if such a line exists). The mem~
bers of the band aren't very youth»
ful. but their music chronicles the
plight of the youth of America to be
understood.

This is evident in “Teenage
Riot." The song is the first on side
one. symbolically representing the
direction of the rest of the album
“Teenage Riot“ is a cool blend of
intricate guitar and rhythm hare
ll‘llllllt‘s

wriim II iA M
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Some songs. such as “Silver
Rocket,“ seem to be without direc»
tion or aim. “Silver Rocket" goes
on for well over ten minutes and
basically consists of loud indiscern-
ible guitars and vocals It's almost
as if the band had forgotten that it
was recording an album and went
into an extended jam session.

Regardless of this seemingly con- ,
fused direction. all of the songs ,

contain underlying themes and
thoughtful vocals.

"'Cross the Breeze,“ a tale of an-
guish, starts out slowly and melodiv
cally and goes onto a violent wave
of music.

"Eric‘s Trip" is about drug de»
pendence and the euphoria it
brings. wrth such lines as “some
times we freak andlaugh allday."

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Arts Editor

blush with shame. But beneath the
noise, there lies a truly meaningful
and wondrous album.

With the excess of guitars. Sonic
Youth's music seems tinged with
harmonic dissonance; it could
make most heavy metal bands

My personal favorite is “Total
Trash.” The song, which has a
slight rockabilly beat. covers the
disposability of pop metal.

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If you have questions. please call (606) 23376356

 

  

 

   

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, January 12, 1989 — 3

 

SPORTS

Like UK, Florida hopes to solve its problems on the court

 

By BARRY REEVES
Staff Writer

Two of the
more em-
b a t t l e d
schools in col-
lege basket-
ball square off
tonight, with
both trying to
continue win-
ning streaks . \\
and put their
the court behind them.

UK's problems have stemmed
from an NCAA investigation and
young team. Host University of
Florida‘s troubles have come from
within.

“Florida has had a lot of prob-
lems off the court this year," said
UK coach Eddie Sutton, a resident
expert on controversy. “We are the
only ones in the conference that
have had more problems than they
have had."

Florida‘s difficulties began when
star center Dwayne Schintzius —— a
7-foot<2 junior who has been dogged
by controversy throughout his ca-
reer — was suspended for two
games in the early season after
being involved in an offcampus
fight.

   

And if that weren‘t enough, Jose
Ramos, a 6-2 freshman guard, was
suspended indefinitely by Florida
coach Norm Sloan last week for
disciplinary reasons.

The Gators, like UK, enter the
game with a two-game winning
streak and a 7-7 record. Florida
was one of the preseason favorites
to win the Southeastern Confer-
ence, but has a league record of
just 12.

The Wildcats have a 24) confer»
ence mark, but both wins have
come at home. UK‘s first real
game on the road must come in
treacherous O'Connell Center in
Gainsville. Fla.

“There is definitely a big differ-
ence in playing at home and play-
ing on the road.“ Sutton said.
“This is a young team. and hope—
fully we can handle the added pres-
sure of playing on the road.“

“This will be the hardest game
we‘ve played." UK guard Derrick
Miller said. “I guarantee that it
will be a dogfight."

The Gators are set on the front
line ~ all three starters are aver‘
aging double figures in scoring. led
by Schintzius' 18.7 points a game.

A pair of 67 sophomores. Liv-
ingston Chatman and Dwayne
Davis. start at forward and are av-

eraging 16.1 points and 14.1 points,
respectively.

Davis is leading the SEC in field
goal shooting with a 71-percent av-
erage. But that statistic is deceiv~
ing because it is inflated by dunks
and layups.

"iDavisi gets a lot of offensive
rebounds and stickbacks." Sutton
said. "We must get him blocked off
the boards if we expect to win. The
strength of Florida is their front
line. There is no doubt that Sloan
has one of the best front lines in
the country. "

UK‘s biggest problem is con-
taining Schintzius, whose game va-
ries from very good to very bad.
That yib goes to UK's leading
scorer. Lelton Ellis. Ellis is almost
as tall as SeliintZius but not nearly
as big

"Lelton gives away about .30 to
60 pounds because Schintzius has
really been working hard in the
weight room since last year.“ Sut
ton said. "Lefton may have more

floor speed and quickness. but
Schintzius is much bigger and
stronger. "

Despite the trouble the Gators
have had this season in the back»
court. Clifford Left. a 8-3 senior. is

 

ABOUT THE
GAME

Match-ups: UK, 7-7 (2-0
SECl vs. Florida, 7-7 (1 -2)
When: 9 tonight.
Where: O'Connell
Gainesville. Fla.
Radio: Live on WLW~7OO
AM with Cawood Ledtord
and Ralph Hacker.
Television: Live on ESPN
with Roger Twibell and Bill
Raftery

Center.

 

 

 

“'l‘heir guards have great quick-
ness. and when you double down
=on the troneourt playersr. Lett
can hurt you from the outside."
Suttonsaid

But “doubling down“ on the front
court may be the key for a [7K vie-
tor}

'We WI” try to stop the inside
plag. to putting more pressure on
their inside players." UK forward
f'hris Mills said. ”They'll have to

Tom Spalding
Sports Editor

Brian Jent

Assrstant Sports Edli"fl

   

   
 

 
 
 
 

   
  
 

 

 

r .

TUDY ABROAD’is

 

 

Summer Study in Europe
Kentucky Institute for European Studies

Italy, Spain, Germany, Austria or France
Programs include opportunity for independent travel

 

Far Brochure and Application:

 

Study Abroad Services . I05 Bradley Hall . 257—8I39

 

Production Manager

weekly during the summer session
are $30 per year

Shepherdsville. KY 40165

(606) 257-2871

 

The Kentucky Kernel
Editor in Chief Jay Blantor
Managing Editor Jinn White
Editorial Editor C.A Duane BO’tll‘Pr
Copy Desk Chief Brad Cooper
Assistant News Editor Betsy Wade
Assistant News Editor Meredith Lm‘o
Sports Editor Tom Spa‘dlr‘g
Assistant Sports Editor Brian Jeri
Arts Editor Rob Semi
Photo Editor Randal Witliarnson
Adviser Mike Agir
Advertising Director Linda Collins
Assistant Advertising Director Jeff KuerZI

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and
Third-class postage paid at Lexington KY dOStt Mailed subscription ii‘f'S
The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buckman St

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel Room 035
Journalism Building, University of Kentucky Lextngton KY 40506 0042 phone

Scott Ward

 

 

 

 

 

 

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But if the Gators are hot. that
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 4 -— Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, January 12. 1989

 

_, eagan tells nation his administration ‘changed a world’

t.. I‘ilb‘c' I

' III a helpful manner." he said
4 when they don‘t 7 at first
*--\ If they persist.

\ilII trust, but
It \ siin play but cut the

LII .3 \

\‘(lI'dS I ‘

He said in the 197% the United
States entered into detente based
«in Soviet promises, not actions.
: ‘it this time, so far, it's differ—
he saId_ citing Gorbachev‘s
toward economic and political
. nit-iii WlIhln the Soviet Union and
itl‘Itli’iISt‘d Withdrawal from Af-
‘ .ill

.ican said outgomg presidents
»i It‘ith‘ with a warning ~ and
tint: one as well. He said he was
mm: v'l the resurgence of national
j "‘tli‘ iiut feared that young people

i: I: not share In It
'teagnn said Americans who are
<~ or older "grew up in a different
\iflt'l'lt'Li where patriotic values
Acre taught by parents. relatives.
ivigliliors and friends. “And if all
i-‘ise IdlIt‘d. you could get a sense of
jir.¢’1‘1tlll>lll from the popular cul-

'..:‘c. liesaid

nalized‘ it. We've got to do a better
job of getting across that America
is freedom — freedom of speech,
freedom of religion. freedom of en
terprise. . . . lt's fragile. It needs
protection "

The roughly 20-minute speech
was Reagan's 34th from the Oval
Office.

In using television for the ad-
dress, Reagan chose his favorite
medium. and also borrowed a page
from the presidential books of
Democrat Jimmy Carter in 1981
and Republican Dwight D. Eisen-
hower in 1961.

The speech was heavily studded
with Reagan‘s reflections on his
presidency, on a fast—track exis‘
tence that often had him “going by
too fast in a car someone else was
driving, and seeing the people
through tinted glass.“

"And so many times I wanted to
stop and reach out from behind the
glass, and connect." Reagan said.
"And maybe I can do a little of
that tonight.“

“People ask how I feel about
leaving, and the fact is. parting is
such sweet sorrow," he said. “The

Associated Press

COVlNGTON. Ky. —Many
Kentuckians may agree that
President Reagan's popularity
is as strong now as it was when
he took office, but they have di-
vergent views on his adminis-
tration's accomplishments.

Some say that Reagan lifted
the spirits of Americans, re-
newed national pride and
brought the country out of the
political malaise of the 1970s.

“Those accomplishments are
of enormous importance," said
Gordon Wade. a Crestview Hills
business consultant and former
chairman of the state Republi-
can Party.

“A country that does not be
lieve in itself, that does not be»
lieve in its own vision of the
world. can never succeed. We
are a more stable, healthier,
more forward-looking society
than eight years ago,“ Wade
said

Social activists say Reagan‘s
record on domestic issues. such
as civil rights, women and the
environment, has been abysmal.

“I would say the last eight
years — from the perspective of
the poor, of women and social
justice issues — have been re-
gressive," said Sister Alice Ger-
deman, a long-time northern
Kentucky activist for peace and
justice issues.

Kenton County Republican
Chairman Eric Deters. an attor-
ney, sees Reagan as a “John
Wayne figure who came riding
into Washington with strong
family attitudes."

“Ronald Reagan was the first
president in a long time to show
some leadership qualities," he
said. “Confidence and strength
are back in the country. I feel
he‘s put us on the right track.“

Many praise Reagan for his
economic successes. During his
tenure, inflation has dropped to

unemployment to a 14-year low
of 5.3pcrcent.

“The economy on the whole is
better," said Larry Porgy. a
Lexington attorney who served
as state campaign manager for
Reagan in 1984. “When Reagan
took office, we had ‘stagflation‘
—— economic stagnation and in-
flation. We pulled out of that by
1985.“

Others say Reagan's foreign
policy successes, such as nego-
tiating an arms reduction treaty
with the Soviet Union, should be
listed as his greatest achieve-
ments.

Some detractors point to the
nation‘s first trilliondollar debt.

“The deficit is a horrible yoke
we will be carrying for many
generations," said Kenton Coun-
ty Commissioner Bernie Moor-
man. a Democrat.

Whether that debt bought the
economy's surge is subject to
debate.

“We're not sure if supply-side

President’s popularity still very strong in the opinion of many in Kentucky

economics was a success," said
Northern Kentucky Chamber of
Commerce economist Tom Zinn.

“But Reagan has been able to
inspire a degree of confidence in
business and in the American
economy — whether by policy
or personality or by his appoint-
ments to the Federal Reserve
System. During the Carter
years. we were very, very
shaky. Because of Mr. Reagan,
the American economy has a lot
more respect."

Republicans say Reagan‘s
tough foreign policy stance has
reduced tensions around the
world and wrenched military
concessions out of the Soviets.

Sister Gerdeman credits Rea-
gan for spurring the withdrawal
of Soviet troops from Afghani-
stan, the Iran-Iraq cease-fire
and arms negotiations with the
Soviets, although she believes
political and social changes in
those countries also added to the
pressure.

 

a manageable 4.2 percent and

“BEST
PICTURE

BEST DIRECTOR
ALAN PARKER

BEST ACTOR
GENE HACKMAN

BEST
SUPPORTING ACTRESS
FRANCES McUORMANO”

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW

“THE BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1988?

Roger Ebert. CHICAGO SUN-TIMES

“THE YEAR’S MOST POWERFUL MOVIE’.’

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

sweet part is California, and the
ranch and freedom.

itur >pll‘ll is back,“ Reagan
' nut we haven't 'reinstitutio—

 

\ilIII

 

 

 

research at the ultimate frontier

NEUROSCIENCE

Graduate Fellowships and Training

University of Minnesota
Stipends of $12,000 and waiver of tuition
Application Deadline, January 15.

Call Collect For Immediate Information:
(612) 624-7660, or FAX (612) 626-5657,
or BITNET: NEUROSC@UMNHSNVE.BITNET

Graduate Program in Neuroscience
University of Minnesota
41 46 Jackson Hall
Minneapolis, MN 55455

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They're made from cutsof choice What makes us different—is

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Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. January 12,1989 - 5

Board votes to take over 2 school districts

By CHARLES WOLFE
Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. — The state
school board yesterday ordered a
takeover of the Floyd and Whitley
county school systems in eastern
Kentucky — the most drastic use to
date of a 1985 law to deal with
chronically substandard districts.

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion John Brock said he recom-
mended the takeover reluctantly
because both districts have made
“significant progress" toward cor-
recting budget deficits and defi-
ciencies in test scores, attendance
and dropout rates.

But they still fall short of state

standards, and teams of specialists
from the Department of Education
will be sent into each district to
oversee their operations, Brock
said.

The State Board for Elementary
and Secondary Education also ap—
proved putting the Middlesboro,
Covington and Newport districts on
a watch list of districts needing
technical assistance.

Floyd and Whitley school offi-
cials were adamantly opposed to
the takeover. Covington school offi-
cials also were displeased.
although action against their dis—
trict was much milder.

“Regardless of what Brock says,
this sort of thing stigmatizes a dis-

trict," said state Sen. Joe Meyer,
who is the Covington school board's
attorney.

The actions were taken under the
Kentucky Education Improvement
Act, commonly called the
”academic bankruptcy" law, a
term that has itself become an
i