xt7djh3d289s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d289s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-02-20 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 20, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 1990 1990 1990-02-20 2020 true xt7djh3d289s section xt7djh3d289s  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XClll, No. 115

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Tuesday, February 20, 1990

 

Group discusses mining near forest

By JULIE ESSELMAN
Special Projects Writer

More than 50 students, faculty and communi-
ty members attended a public forum last night to
express their concern over the proposed surface
mining of land within a watershed of UK‘s Ro-
binson Forest.

Students to Save Robinson Forest sponsored
the forum to raise awareness about the forest
and about the Arch Mineral Corp.’s proposal to
mine along its border.

The student organization was re-established
last week to support a petition to have the land
near Robinson Forest declared unsuitable for
mining.

Arch has filed a preliminary application with
the state for a permit to mine coal from three
tracts of land it owns along the northern ridge
line of the forest.

Arch wants to mine 104 of the 1-13 acres of
land in the UdCLs‘ for a total of about 3.1 million
tons of coal.

A watershed is a dividing line in which the
water that falls on one side flows one way, and
water that falls on the other side flows in the op
posite direction.

Many in the University community are con-
cerned that mining in the Clemons Fork wa-
tershed of Robinson Forest will affect the quali.
ty of the water that ends up in the streams in the
forest and disturb research the University has
been conducting in the area.

The water in the forest “essentially meets
drinking-water standards," according to John
Overstreet, superintendent of Robinson Forest.

“Mining should not take place in this wa-
tershed, period," Overstrect said. “Even if you
don’t contaminate it, you're taking part of it
away."

Arch says that it is aware of the environmen‘
tal concerns about mining in the area. The com
pany has proposed using a mining technique
that it says will prevent surface runoff water
from flowing into the forest and maintain the
water quality in the forest.

Blair Gardner, senior counsel for Arch. said
the mining operation would involve rcinovmg
the top layer of the land —— known as the over-
burden —— and storing it on Arch‘s property. The
company plans to mine through each of the three
scruns of coal.

The company proposes to create drainage
lines that it says would lead into large drainage
basins to hold runoff water and keep 11 off [.‘K‘s
watershed.

“Rather than surface runoff draining into the
forest, it will be captured,“ (,iardner said. "That
way the water, which we believe is the principal
environmental problent that this protect in this
location poses, is controlled. 'I'liere is no risk to
the water quality values in the watershed."

But Hank Graddy, a lawyer and conservation
chairman for the Sierra Club, said he is “skepti.
cal" of Arch‘s proposal.

“it’s hard for me to believe any mining activi-

Sec FOREST. Page 2

 

 

Professor
helps USSR
cope with
Afghan war

By JENNIFER SIKES
Contributing Writer

A UK psychology professor vis-
ited thc Soviet lTnion last Novem-
ber to help Soviet veterans of the
.-\fghanisi;in War cope with post-
traumatit stress disorders.

Thomas Miller, chief of the psy-
chiatry service at the Veterans Af-
fairs Mcdical Centre. was invited
by the director of the Soviet Un-
ion‘s National Mental Health Re
search Centre to give an address
about his bool; Stretafuf Life
Events

Stressful Life Events “provides
insights into the complexities of a
highly technological world and the
itiultiplicity of problems faced
through stressful life experiences
and shared significantly help those
involved in treating the conse

 

AN APPLE A DAY

CAE celebrates 5 years
by giving gifts to UK

By JULIE ESSELMAN
SpeCiai Preyects Writer

Collegians for Academic Excellence is celebrating its five-year
anniversary this week, htit the student organization is distributing
gifts instead of receiving them.

As one of its main events of Collegians Week. CAE is sending a
newslettcr anti Lllllll ist Sill) apples to faculty, staff and administrators
today.

The apples‘ ptilptisc is to show CAE’s appreciation for the UK
employees and dcsclop a sense of campus community, said CAE
President l’znilcttc Sides.

“It‘s Just to let them know this is their home. that they're impor-
ttint to the concept ot what goes on here," Sides said.

(,‘Al: was formed in 1985 under then-Vice Chancellor tor Aca-
demic Affairs Ron Zumwinkle as a subcommittee of the Academic
lisccllcncc ('ontniiitcc.

About 4t) students were selected for the organization in its first
year. The group’s activities have focused on the recruitment of top
high school students and increasing UK's freshmen retention rate.

The ()lli;c of Academic Affairs was dissolved last year when
Vice (,‘Imittcllor Donald Sands lcft UK, .so CAE is “expanding irito
a whole tic.» facet" this year by focusing on faculty as well a: stu-
thIllS, Sltlt‘s .scfltl.

“Ii scents this year things have really changed," she said, “We
want to sci ;t tone that we have to be positive about this University.“

l’aculty, a.hninistrators and staff members who were nominated
by CM? iii-:iiibers for their concern for the University Wlll receive
an appreciation apple today.

(‘.«\li Membership Director Bill Bartley said that although the ap‘
plc is a simple gesture, it tells faculty that “we're here, we care
about you. we want to make this a better University."

'I he (.‘Al; newsletter includes information about CAE and the ac-
l1\ iiics‘ of some faculty and students. The letter also has infi’irniation
about campus services that faculty may not be aware of. Sides said.

Sides said she hopes iitc newsletter will be published twice a sc»
nics'icr. (‘Ali has several other proiccts planncd for initiation this sc-
tnesicr. Next wcck the organi/ation will begin accepting nomina—
tions for its first annual Future Awards, which will go to the faculty
nicmbcr and to the stiidcnt w ho "has best promoted a positiyc image
of Us throughout their career at UK." Sides said.

And (‘Alz members also are planning to make a video about i‘ls'
that could be used as a rec ruttnient tool and sent to prospective fa-
culty, 'l be video will include information about UK and interviews
‘.\Iill siiidmrtts. ‘ We w ant to say what we think is important," Stiles
said.

Student ('lovcrnntent Association President Sean lohman is co-
sponsoiing a bill for SGA to help finance the prtncct. The bill goes
bcfoic toinintitccs‘ \Vcdncsduy night

 

 

quenccs of stress," wrote the 1UP
Stress and Health Series.

The Soviet Union invaded Af—
ghanistan in 197‘) anti began to
withdraw some of its soldiers in
1989.

Miller was the first American to
Visit the Soviet l Inion rehabilitation
facility in Ruxa. At the Ruza facili-
ty he interviewed patients and con«
suited with physicians and psychoi.
ogists about the treatment being
administered.

“This is a rehabilitation center
where they have victims from the
.>\fghanistan conflict." Viiller said.
“After Vietnam 1 bccanic very in
tercstctl iti undcrstanding post-
traumatic stress disorders and Vict.
nam veterans."

Soviets ;irc interested iti post-
trauniatic stress their Afghanistan
War veterans suffer and how to
treat it, Miller said.

“What you see iii individuals
who have been traumatized there
through the Afghanistan conflict
and our own is they come back and
they have a sense of sadness in
what they did," Miller said. “The
fact that it wasn't a successful out
come, not only in Vietnam btit the
situation of Afghanistan. So there is
guilt, anger and frustration that is
very much tied to war—time experi-
ences."

Soviets also are concerned in
dealing with victims who survive
earthquakes and other natural disas-
ters. Miller said.

“I cover the major theories of
how people process psychological
stress in the wake of trauma," Mill-
er said. “Not only natural disasters
covered but also individuals who
are victims of personal crime, such
as rape. Individuals who are vic-

See MILLER, Page 2

 

FLYING HIGH: Mike Stokes enjoys his holiday from Tafes Creek High School Ill tront oi the Min-

HCHAEL MU/Kerml Staff

ing and Minerals Research Building yesterday afternoon by skateboarding.

Associated Press

\\'.-\SHI\(i'l" )\
cl. lite dissident i‘l.i'.c-.r1'ltt who
went from prison t.» trw presidency
of (X'cchos'loyakiu inside of eight
months. '~‘-lll nicet ‘.'-.Ill1 I’icsidcnt
Bosh todav the first oi l .istcrn Fit-
ropc'x new demotion it“1lt‘l‘- to
Visit ilit‘ \Vlitlt‘ lll‘ihk‘

llitvcl arrived 11] \\ ll\llllf\‘li\li last
night stops in Iceland and
Canada Hit .1 Western ll ip that
conics .onspt. lli‘ll\l\ 11 well, before

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after

his first trip 1 1 \los.ott
lhc i'.‘ .“ 3'.llll.lll1t nt
llavcl picsitlcni 11cc. 3". .i 13w
weeks lifter 1i peaceful revolution
led to the tttisl.'l l‘l ('ointniiiiist l‘.liv
iv .hict \llii‘s l,lhc'\ .ind his hard»

t'lk‘clc‘tl

Bush to meet Havel

\ow the country under Huvcl'~
caretaker government preparinv
tot Jitna‘ b parliamcntgin cl ‘t‘l1(‘T‘\
that w ill be its i11'\i trcc l".tlll‘illi,' it.
more than 411 years

fll‘sc‘l *1 h.is said he is coininc
\\cs: not to look for t‘li;ffll\ but if»
\estntcni in :1 country that Ltll’t‘mly
1illl||'ll‘.lll1\.l standard of living will
above that ct Poland l’\ neighbor
to the north

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litr l o .1..l
shite L‘,-‘lii‘1llli dzrc
Poland his l“~"l i1

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h ..E;..i ix st {ital-ed sdppori fwr :1 v

linc goyci'niiicni

 

 

Sec ll.-\\ I'll.. i'.i»:c3

Three finalists named for presidency of Kentucky State

By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Ky. Two Kentucky
State University alumni are among the three
finalists for the presidency of the school an-
nounced yesterday.

interim Presnlent Mary Smith, who was
one of eight semifinalists for the post, is not
among the finalists announced by regent
Chairman Louie B. Nunn.

Nunn said the finalists will visit the can»
pus and have meetings with students. alumni,
faculty and area residents later this ttionth. A
meeting of the board of regents has been ten-
tatively scheduled for March 9 to select a
successor to Raymond Burse, whose stormy
tenure as president of the school ended in
April 1989.

Nunn said he had no preconceived notions
about the ultimate selection. but acknowl-

 

edged that there will be
dissatisfaction with
whomever is chosen.

”it's immaterial to
tne who the new presi-
dent is as long as it‘s a
good president." he
said.

Nunn, who w as gov-
ernor from 1067‘71.
was among an entirely new slate of board
members appointed by Gov. Wallace Wilkin-
son to resolve the long-time problems at the
small, traditionally black school.

Since his appointment, Nunn said he has
heard a constant stream of complaints froiti
university interest groups. "Usually pcrsonali~
ties."

“We didn't go into this to satisfy any-
body," Nunn said. “I haven‘t found tnucli sat-
isfaction since I‘ve been here ”

"It‘s imitiaterial to me who
the new president is as long
as it‘s a good president."

The finalists air
nounced
'v‘rk'fk'.

Johnny K. llill. 1*.
who is tiirrcntfy \Ick'
president for student
affairs at (‘hicago
State l'ni\crsii\ l.'l ll
linois.

.-\ KSL’ graduate.
Hill also received degrees from Western
Kentucky liniversity and Miami i()hio> l'ni-
versity,

A native of Hot Springs, Ark” lllll also has
held positions at State Coinitninity (‘ollcgc in
liast St. Louis. “1.. Prairie View -\t\;.\i l'tii-
vcrsttv in Texas and Bowie State 1 nivcrsity
iii Maryland.

-Hcrbcrt N. Watkins, 49. who is turrcntly
vice chancellor for financial affairs at \ortli
(‘aroltnacentral l'nivcrsity in Durham

\t‘slcrday

Louie Nunn.
KSLT regent

\ KSl' graduate, Hill also received nuis-
icrs and doctoral degrees at the i tiivcrsitv oi
‘~\ I\tlll\Ill.

\ native of lzldorado, .\rk.. Watkins iuls‘
held positions at Prairie View. lcxas South-
:rn l'niycrsity in Houston, Central State l lli
xcrstiy in Wilberforce. ()hio .ind llowartl
i nivcrsity iti \\Ll.\lllllgltill.

-.lohn Wolfe Jr.. 47. who is turrctitly pro-
vost and vice president for academic affairs
.it Home State in Maryland.

Wolfe has received degrees from ('hicago
Icachcrs College and Purdue i'niycrsity. .\
native of Jackson. .\liss.. Wolfe has held po-
sitions at Fayettevillc State l'niycrsity tit
North Carolina and Purdue.

\unn said Smith, who was academic af-
fairs vice president under llurse. \Hll have
her future decided by the new president.

 

 

Sports

Lady Kats

hope for revenge.
Story, Back page.

Diversions

Aykroyd’s latest

a knee-slapger.
Story. Page .

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, February 20, 1990

 

Predicting weather easier than the economy

Associated Press

WASHINGTON ~ The weather
isn't the only thing behaving
strangely this winter. The economy
has been topsy-turvy as well.

In just two months 7— December
and January —— many economists
went from predicting an impending
economic downturn to believing
that the longest peacetime expan-
sion in history has found another of
its nine lives.

The new general consensus of
moderate economic growth this
year is likely to be an important
element in Federal Reserve Chair-
man Alan Greenspan’s testimony
before Congress today when he re-
veals the Fed's policy targets for
1990.

The targets will have a major in-
tluence on interest rates and eco-
nomic growth.

Greenspan could be excused for
expressing a certain amount of per-
plexrty about recent events.

In December. the economic out-

look was as bleak as the unusually
cold weather. Housing construction
plunged; Christmas sales were
lackluster, and the overall econo~
my, as measured by the gross na—
tional product, turned in its worst
showing in 3 years.

All that gloom prompted reces-
sion worries as economists feared
the impending demise of the 7-
year-old economic recovery, an ex-
pansion that has already lasted al-
most five times longer than usual.

But in January, the weather
warmed and so did the economy.
Housing construction soared 29.6
percent, the biggest monthly in-
crease on record. Retail sales re-
bounded. largely on the strength of
a pickup in auto demand, and the
economy produced 275,000 new
jobs. almost triple the December in—
crease.

The good news chased away the
recession forecasts. Some analysts
now look for 3 percent annual
growth in the January-March quar-
ter. six times the pace from October

through December.

“The economy is dorng a lot bet-
ter than a lot of people thought it
would," said Michael K. Evans,
head of a Washington forecasting
Iimi.

“Everything we have seen so far
this year has been strong."

Part of the rebound is almost cer-
tainly weather—related. The warm-
est January on record spurred busi-
ness activity, which had been
depressed in December.

But Evans and many of his col-
leagues believe that, even taking
account of January's weather. the
economy is staging a modest revi-
val from the depressed founh quar-
ter.

Greenspan, in an unusually can-
did cornment, said that the chance
of a recession had diminished
markedly since last spring and that
the fourth quarter’s sluggish growth
was likely to prove only a “tempo-
rary hesitation."

Economists believe that (ireen-
span vtill restate those views today

and are not looking for any imme-
diate credit easing on the part of
the central bank, especially in light
of current inflationary pressures.

In January. wholesale prices
surged upward at an annual rate of
more than 24 percent, the fastest
clip since the oil shock of the early
1970s.

Analysts are expecting a simi-
larly worrisome increase in Janu-
ary’s consumer prices, which will
be released tomorrow.

While the inflation spike can be
explained by temporary factors
such as the December freeze,
which drove food prices higher,
economists said the Fed would still
find the pace too troublesome to
ignore.

“The Fed does not want to be
perceived as easing at a time when
inflation is accelerating, even if
those inflationary pressures were
considered to be temporary," said
David Jones, chief economist at
Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a gov-
ernment securities dealer.

 

FRE

handing.

 

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Miller

Continued from page I

tims of war and conflict such as
in Lebanon or the Northern
Irish conflict in England and
Ireland.”

Miller's book has four sec—
tions about stress.

The first section examines
theories and how people process
stress in the course of a traumat-

 

ic experience.

The second section looks at
the best way to evaluate people
who experience stress.

Section three has several
chapters about the treatment
process and pharmacology and
psycho-therapy approaches to
treatment.

The fourth section is about
life span, and deals with special
types of traumatic events experi-
enced by children, adolescent,
adults and the elderly.

 

 

 

ENJOY YOUR SUMMER JOB!

 

 

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Work as 0 Student Assistant for
THE I990 SUMMER ADVISING CONFERENCES

(June I—July 20)

If you’re on undergrddudte (between the ages of I7 dnd 24)
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apply In room 204 GIIIIis Building.

Application Deadline:
Friddy, Mdrch 9, I990 Phone: 2537—3256

OEEICERS’

 

 

Forest

Continued from page I

ty in a watershed area will have
no effect on the watershed."
Graddy said. “We have a right to
be skeptical, but we also have an
obligation to listen to Arch
before we judge too quickly."

The University acquired the
land in Robinson Forest in 1923
in a trust by the E0. Robinson
Mountain Fund. The forest is
used by UK's Department of Fo-
restry and other fields for re-
search, demonstrations, teaching
and field trips.

Because much of the research
involves long-term investment
of time and resources, any dis-
ruption in the forest would affect
the data and research of many
studies, according to Berle Clay,
state archaeologist in UK’s De-
partment of Anthropology.

Arch representatives were not
invited to the forum, according

 

to Torn Preston of the Preston
Group, 3 Lexington public rela-
tions firm hired by Arch.

But Preston said that Arch
representatives would like to ex-
plain their mining proposal to
the group.

Gardner said Arch has devel-
oped a reclamation plan that
would restore the mined area to
a woodland and wildlife habitat.

Arch has been mining on the
side of the ridge line away from
the forest, which is in Breathitt
County, since I987. But Blair
Gardner said the company has
exhausted its mining resources
in that area, so “if we are unable
to permit this area, then we are
no longer going to be mining,"
in this part of the state.

Arch also has proposed that
the University conduct a multi-
disciplinary study on the mining
operation and its effects on Ro—
binson Forest. Arch would pay
UK up to $1.5 million to moni-
tor how well Arch executes its
mining operation. UK has not re-

 

sponded to the proposal.

 

 

Havel

Continued from page I

ing Czechoslovakia most-favored—
nation trade status and allowing it
to rejoin the International Monetary
Fund. II was a founding member of
the IMF, but was evicted after the
1948 communist takeover.

And, pending (‘ongress' tIpprov~
al, Czechoslovakia would share in a
pool of $300 million in new aid the
Bush administration has requested
for the emerging democracies in
Eastern Europe.

The United States has already an—
nounced plans to reopen its consu-
late shuttcred for more than four

decades in Bratislava in the Slovak
region of Czechoslovakia.

The administration also expects
to expand exchanges and possibly
dispatch Peace Corps volunteers to
Czechoslovakia, the official said.

The new C/ech government is
prodding the Soviets to remove
their 73,500 troops as quickly as
possible. Sharing borders with East
and West Germany, (‘Iechoslovak-
in also has no small stake in the
thrust to“ ard German reunification.
The Czechs ”favor a Europe that is
democratic and in which Germany
plays a role, btit not necessarily a
dominant role," said the US. offiv
cial, who spoke on condition of an-
onymity.

 

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GREENPEACE

A slideillustrated look at the internaliorml organization
di’dit‘itli'il to protecting the fragile welt of life on our planet

(IRFITNI’ITACF activists confront nuclear
waste dumping at sea.

Monday, February 26, 8:00 pm.

WORSHAM THEATRE

Sponsored by
S/IB, Contemporary Affairs and Students Against
Violation of the Earth (S.A.V.E.)

FREE ADMISSION

 

 

 

 

     

 

 

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DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, February 20, 1990 —

Hunter Hayes
Arts EditOr

3

 

‘Cannons’ no surprise for Aykroyd and Hackman fans

Dy BRIAN JENT
Managing Editor

Actor Dan Aykroyd has delighted
movie audiences with a brand of
slap-stick comedy that he can call
his own. And “Loose Cannons,"
his latest film, will not disappoint
his fans — a good plot has made
the film one of Aykroyd’s best.

Aykroyd plays Ellis Fielding, a
police forensic officer whose per-
sonality tends to split when faced
with danger.

This makes for some comical
chase scenes and some hilarious ac-
tion spots that take the movie right
into its serious climax.

After being released from 21 mon-
astery for his mental condition, El-
lis is teamed with hard-nose cop
Mac Stern (Gene Hackman), who is
unaware of his partner‘s illness.

But Stern finds out quickly as the
two team up to investigate a brutal
homicidal case that involves for-
eign espionage.

The case leads the duct to a Sa—
tanic Masonic bar where Stem beg
gins to figure out that something is
not quite right with his partner.

During a barroom brawl, Ellis
comes undone and uses a barrage ol
characters including the cowardly
lion from the “Wizard ol 0/" and
the Lone Ranger to defeat his oppo~
nents in one of the funniest fight
scenes ever.

Mac and Ellis then develop a spe-
cial relationship in quest for a film
to bring down Curt Von Metz
(Robert Prosky). a mysterious

 

AYKROYD

HACKMAN

high-ranking German official look-
ing to be chancellor.

However, Grimmer (Paul Koslo),
a deadly assassin and one of Von
Metz‘s henchmen, will stop at
nothing to get his hands on the
tape first.

Still. Aykroyd keeps the movie
moving with his zany antics that
lead to a dramatic run-in with
Grimmer at Grand Central Station.

Aykroyd does an excellent job of
portraying a person with multiple
personalities and leaves the audi-
ence waiting for his next unpredict-
able character.

Not new to playing a serious
cop, Hackman compliments Ayk-
royd’s role by having a serious
overtone. In fact. his straight laces
tlirotigh scenes that would make
Dirty llarry crack a smile makes
the movie a success in itsell.

Dotti l)eLui.se, who portrays llar-
ry Gutternian ..., an oversized porno
dealer who aids Mac and Ellis in
their investigation of a series of
brutal murders in Washington . »- is
the movie's only llaw. llis acting
leaves a lot to be desired. and his

only real use to the film is a bar-
rage of overweight jokes hurled at
the whale-sized actor.

Still. a good plot along with an
excellent tag-team effort by Hack-
man and Aykroyd prevent the flaw
from corrupting the funny, action-
packed drama.

"Loose Cannons." rated R, is
showing at Man 0' War Movies 8
and a! North Park and South Park
Cinemas

 

Dan Aykroyd (right) dodges but
lets in a scene from Tri-Star Pic-
tures‘ “Loose Cannons."

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