xt7jws8hhv1c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hhv1c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-01-26 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 26, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1989 1989 1989-01-26 2020 true xt7jws8hhv1c section xt7jws8hhv1c

Vol. XCll. N0. 98

Established 1 894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

independent since 1971 Thursday. January 28. 1989

Tickets to
campus-wide

formal on sale

SGA hopes event
becomes a tradition

By Jl'lilE ESSELMAN
Special Projects Writer

Classy. Extravagant The ultimate.

The Latin word. excelsior, has all of
those meanings. And that word, with all its
connotations. is the title for L'K‘s first an
nual campus-wide formal next month.

Tickets for Excelsior, which will be held
Feb. 17 in Heritage Hall in the Lexington
Civic Center. went on sale yesterday at the
Student (‘enter ticket office.

Tickets cost $20 per student couple and
$35 per faculty, staff and alumni couple.

Excelsior. a black-tie affair. is an at
tempt to start a tradition at UK that will
bring all aspects of University life together
for an evening and years to come
according to Carrie Tipton. administrative
director of the formal.

"We‘re hoping to draw in from all
around the area and have representatives
from all parts of campus." she said “It's
for the l'niversity as a whole, The main
point is this is a celebration of the l'niver»
sily H

The formal will commemorate the found
tug of ['K by having displays in Heritage
Hall from the different colleges and on the
history of ['K. and even will have the origi-
nal writing of the (K fight song. 'l‘ipton
said

it is being sponsored by a variety of
campus organizations. including the l'K
National Alumni Association. the Student
Government Association and the Greek -\e
tivities Steering (‘ommittee

In this way. the formal will promote
“the unity of all the organizations.
t‘hrista t‘olhns. ciH-hair of general
jects for Excelsior

"We want this to be something for every
one to get together." she said ' it‘s a real

said

pror

\‘ee l'l('l\'l‘l'l‘§. Hack Page

B) )llt‘lHH. I...ltt\'l~1.\‘
Staff Writer

Three l'K strident organizations
joined the I'nited Mine Workers of
:\Hlt‘rlt'£t to protest the Pittston Mining
(‘onipaiiv‘s treatment of its miners and
asked a l'l\' professor to help settle the
dispute

in a press conferiiece held yesterday
afternoon in the Student t‘enter. the :\p~
palachian Student t‘ouncil. the ['K Law»
yers (ludd. Students and Workers in
Solidarit}. and the l'MWA charged
l’ittston with cutting off the health ben
efits of more than 1.300 former workers
on pension. widowers and disabled minv
ers

The organizations choose the [K
campus for the press conference be-
cause (‘harles Haywood. a [K finance
professor. is a member of Pittstoii‘s
board of directors

"We are here to urge him iHa) wood
to use his influence to settle the dispute
between the union and the compaii} or

See SI‘l'l)I".Vl 5. Back Page

HOOK SHOT: UK center LeRon Ellis nooks .n two at me
88. IR Win over Allhlff" 56-! :tor. see Sports made .3,

VRICFV t CLEMAN 'r‘l':-'

W1 "points

Student groups join UMWA to protest
mining company, UK finance professor

STEVE SANDERS Kernel Stan

Students protest the Pittston Mining Company's treatment of its ’Ttlt'tefs UK
finance professor Charles Haywood Sits on the company s board

Dean Little

of agriculture college

is taken to hospital after collapsing

B} 'l‘UNJA \t'Il/I‘
Staff Writer

(‘harles () Little.
dean of the (‘ollege of
Agriculture. was
taken to the Albert B.
Chandler Medical
Center yesterday
after he collapsed be~
bind the White Hall
Classroom Building.

He is listed in satis~
facton condition In-
formabon was not LITTLE
available last night about what caused
Little to collapse

Several students who were walking past

the classi‘ooiii 'ii;ililiiig saw ' .tiie collapse
and stopped to help

"I was walking oiitsafe. coming ii'oiii ill}
post office liii\ .iiiil saw the at iiilcliitiii fall
down." said \lltltiivl Brennan i political
science \liseif and three other
people crime to ;Ll\t' .iid I then :iiitiieili
atel) called the paramedics and «Lewd
until the) t'.lllii'

"I came a long .iroiiiid .l to p in .iiitl he
seemed to tail. ‘ said Tom Biiike
uatc student He \\.l\ llllllillst'ltttls loi .i
few lllllllllt‘s He had li small abrasion on
the back of his head '

Little who ‘.\.‘ls .ippoiiited the dean of tfic
t‘ollege of \griculturc last summer h} the
[K Board of Trustees tiist mine to t’K iii
19m He has bet-i a tai‘illt) iiieiiibei' ,llitl
adiiiiiiis' moral 1 him Lucius

st'l‘ilol

.i grail

.\s dean of ‘he i‘iillege iii \griciifturi- fit
is the director of ‘he l\t‘l|lllt‘l\'_\ \grii iiitu
r.il l‘lxiwriiiient Station .tllll of 'he l\t‘ll
tuck} .‘\§.’.l‘l('lllllit't‘ li\teiitioii \t‘l \ ice

:\ iiiagna ciiiii taude graduate of 'he 2 iii
\ei‘sit) of Houston, Iiittie earned lll\ Enii he
lors degree iii gent-i.“ «lgl'ltlllllllt' i-co
iiomics and biolog}

.-\t the [lil\t'l'.\|l_\ of low... liittle mini-ii
his masters degree iii .iiiiiiial 'iiitiiiioii
and biocheiiiistri and (l ilocliate .ll .iiiiiiial
nutrition. biix‘heiiiistri .iiid \i-tei'iiiai‘i
phisiologi

Little is the author or co author oi titl ie
search articles iii national publications. 108
abstracts and 12] lﬁxiieriiiienl station pub
licatioiis

Judge decides in
favor of Herald
in Warford case 4‘

Associated l'l'l‘ss JIM“, ii . r, “him/“i “it" .:.
litit'3‘~.: . “
;\ Judge issued a directed '.t'.'"l:t" fw‘iv
(lay iii favor .,t. the Lexington llt'liilii i .-t'
er iii formi-i i'ii:versiti wt l’:“\iri.:x.iii
sistant basketball coach lteiggic \Lii‘ ,, ‘1 ~-
libel l£l\\'\llil against the 'tt“.‘.\}i$l;it‘t
Warford's attorney l..ll‘.'"a liolwi"
ished presenting \k'arfoi'i‘K siili
~vesterda} morning before it"l‘tl Y"‘,-t
newspaper iiioied tor 'he :t'i
mg that Warford had not prim i-d
Fayette t‘iri-ii;' .Iiidee inn:-
then ruled iii favor of it» ii i -
a lunch hreak
'l‘he trial at hicl‘i tit‘Llill‘. ,‘ :"
llithdm
"i felt iiii' two it
for at 1%“ and iii? Limit .~i'
that ends it '
paper‘s editor .ihvi 'i as its“
’ltt‘t'tiM‘
We had .t
iiii‘ loi‘tri'ia'el'.

said .lﬂl’i" l

oiii‘ il\t“il':

itiilii-rk viviild
reached for i‘tillil‘it‘ti'

'd'nrt/ii‘ii' ,t i-‘li’li'

Senate confirms Baker
to post in Bush cabinet

lti tt\\ll)!‘sltli

mum in.

Sullivan draws fire
for his comments

5;} DEBURAH NIPISCE
.-\s,~ocitited Press Writer

‘1 ‘~\Hl\tllt'\
'itlfsl‘, Iiiitirii .uj
l'r"'ll.‘1_l" ~i
-,Iti-t’ tI‘tire‘i' ‘
,'i ri‘l- "o‘ :v':

;lt lli'l’ "'

“21"‘litllt‘

‘iYASHlNGTUN Members of (‘one
itress said Tuesday that ltr Louis \"
‘s‘iiilivan, President Bush's nominee as

fieaith and human services secretary
'9 , "' “ " .V g ' has told them he supports the Supreme
‘ ’ ‘ ' t‘ourt decision legalizing abortion and
favors abortion in limited circumstane
es. but would carry out the pro-life poli-
t'lt‘.‘~ of his new boss.

The controversy is unlikel} to threat~
en Sullivan's nomination.

Senators who met with Sullivan said
his comments appear to conflict with
those of Bush. who told an anti-abortion
ralii ‘ilflli(la) that he considers abortion
tin ' \lllel‘ltféln tragedy" and that he
would like to see the high court ‘s land
iiiark 1973 deciSion reversed -

The White House maintained that Sui ,
iivans posmon I.‘()llSiSl9lll \th
iiiish s

Earlier this month. Sullivan told seve
ral senators during courtesy calls (ill i
i'apitol Hill that he supports the court's '
.973 decision He also said he favors at»
lowing abortion iii cases of rape. incest

\ee SITI.I.IV'A\. Back Page

;ii'i='.eii:eii'-» M "ii
“c: i-egzi'iii m “rid"
.ll'i‘lt‘t' ii,tl:irif
v'iQi'is-s :iciiiitji
.’l tori iii.

‘I‘iiliiiil \i-imtv 'ijiii i-ij‘

'ittllt”,

"tier 'iiii level fitiltltil‘lti‘l‘l ‘\
:l't‘ti‘ii'i‘ .sslil't‘tl
failio!‘ ‘~ei'i‘e‘.ii"
’itlilﬂt't i‘ireetor

l'lie

~ei‘\i-tf .i\

: Me was iit‘ii

l'l’i‘tisii'W ei 'i '~ '

trier of ‘mi‘ iiviw

.aii iiiii .'.;t\

:ti.‘iii.’iL‘t't'
Baker and 'tir'

itiisii appointees I i ' Ht ir.

\t’ll£tlt' \"oiii

iloiise

i’i'estifivii"
.iiiii-

iii ‘tie
'i'lioriitiiircfi. iii-.‘isiii’i. “ii’t'lt
Bram .iiiit i‘lflllk'rlllttlt ‘ei iti_i:'
i .i\it/tl.\ =rc tioliloiei' ,.tititiit:liii""l‘~
'he Iteaizaii .idiiiiiiisiraii-vi. Hit
iitiii‘eiiiiifiriiiatioii

in 'he ousiest dai so i.i.i -: m t".‘
t'oiiuress voiiiiiiittees
innings tor i)t'l('li.\t'
'iziie .Ftihii 't‘imer iiiii -»i-\i |.- :.i-i .
:ioiiiiiiees

iiouis .siiiliiaii f’resiiieiv
‘o til-ail the iii-ptii‘tiiii-iit
lltiiiiaii \i-i'iiies, ;iiet pi‘ixatei
illlltl‘llttll .iiiti llllltll
snarled -iiii:iii:tteii
their iaiise M ii.
itialiiiii

l)r \iiiliiaii

'ilit' lint-1s. ‘t‘iltlt'
'ui'iied. ' said \eii toiitioii iltlllliildi‘t
\ H referring 'o ‘izi- « ‘tliil't‘llil'
iiiiiiig ‘lial legali/i-d .iiviii ililli ‘llleiiii ..
.il)\t‘l titan) eoiiseiiativi ii:.iloi's
'\as iiuoted h} .illttlllt‘t
Eietiid iiol laioi oiei‘iui ruin; the i llilllL;

the House was not ‘ll session dii
‘he \(‘llillt‘ cliaiiibei‘, ~llt‘t'tlit‘5 Mi \hlciii ;.
.ill‘l Republican leadei Hot; itiiic ‘iei’ii '
.tt\\t‘tl h) the .iitrodiii tioii ~i
‘he first tiiiie this j.eai'

l'he bill,s ranged from
block the proposed Naomi pm
iawiiiakers or repeal it : : Takes «item
on l“eb T to l)olc's proposal :oi
illlt't’ti budget .iiiieiidiiieiit ‘o the t'oiistito
tioii ‘-\<'

Sen lidward \1, Kennett}. 1) Mass itt'i-i’ _.
legislation to raise the iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ‘llo' ltl‘iilmldl>
graduall) from $315» to st .1.) .iii hoiii .llfil
Sen. .s‘troni 'l‘hiirnioiid. R75 t‘ tilt‘li ethiis
legislation that was approved last ieai‘ but
\eloed b) President Reagan

\‘v {its

til'~I' 'i'lti l‘Eil'

‘lilll *mi‘ilhl'. ._.~._

seiitili-i‘s
’lit‘lll 'it‘ \
‘tit-ii » ippiii‘i
time-He ‘iis ’i‘.ii

lt‘t isi: i. \llttllitl 'i

Wi't'.

st initin its 'tl'~ t.

flhlift
I-ibii “tll‘ intii.

laiiie .‘e...o~i.ii .iiitioiieii 'itisli

”'L‘Ndll't“ 5"i’ .1 :~ .i minim, tit'..;ll .mai
it‘liiuilLiiiI
.

'iit‘.1>lllt' "

[.iist‘ fiit
'iii.i

'tlLllllt‘

if a t iiadeiige t'l ltiisiieiiioiiieslm issiii s

,~ item I .iiiii‘ti

.i Hui
t-i it'i thirtig TlIt' tilt's.
iiiiilii‘sdls Tit‘ ‘utltl. .liiiiillt.
lots .iith litisli 'o
titllltWt' .i liiiliicl iedilitiiiii
that is tair. credible .itid based on ie.ilis
tic ecoiioiiiic pricier tioiis
\llli’lti ll spt‘i'tli
signed as .i detailed agenda tor the
illll All iiilii ilelail

\t‘t .lA‘II‘iS. Hack l'acc

ioiik iii\\.ilit

lllt‘ll "H‘IF'M
44”“. .tiilllii
bipai tisaii

\tis riot ile
\t‘di.

\idlll iils

Hole. who spoke .i few iiioliieiits .iitci
Mitchell. pledged bipai'tisaiiship .iiid .idded but tie
it was the iiiteiilioii of the Republicans to

sliilli'

TODAY’S

50°55"

Tomorrow: Sunny. high in 405

DIVERSIONS

VIEWPOINT

Despite cast, ‘Deepstar’ a
disappointment.

SGA president discusses
problems of lTAs.

See Page 4

2 —- Kentucky Kornol. Thursday. January 26,1989

SPORTS

Tom Spaldlng
Sports Editor
Brlan Jont
Assistant Sports Editor

Wildcats coast to an easy win over Auburn

Kentucky jumps out to big lead, holds off
late Tiger rally to claim an 86-76 victory

B) BARIH REEVES
Staff \\riter

l'k. led by junior guard Derrick
Miller's to points. whipped last
place Auburn 8676 before 23.51»;
cheering Wildcat fans in ltiipp
Arena last night

The win put l'K. now Iii-9 over
all. into a tie for second place in
the Southeastern Conference

Louisiana State l'iiiversit} iook
over first place last night with a it 2
record in the league. at half game
in front of IE. after edging the
l niversit) of Georgia 8079

The l'iiiversity of ’l‘ennessee
dropped into a tie with the Wildcats
at 3»: in the conference after losing
to the lilHt‘l‘Sll} of Alabama it? 8.3
inoiertime

“till the loss.
Ht overall and ii?
ence

Auburn dropped to
in the confer

Things began to look rosy for l K
early. thanks in part to guard Sean
Sutton's career—high Ill points Sui
ton drilled a three~poiiiter on LA s
first possession to se': the toni- mi
the contest

”I thought that Suttoiis plax
was big because we were not iigiir
ing on having to guard him ithl
heavily. Auburn coach Sonnx
Smith said "Sean Sutton is n.
proung he's playing good ‘

I'K ran at Her} opportundjt and

played relentless defense. taking
the Tigers out of their game

“They did a good job of taking us
out of our slowdown offense.”
Smith said

I'K's last tempo offense was not
a surprise to Auburn but their play
on the boa rds was

The Wildcats Illllrl‘t‘lﬂltllldt’tl Au
hiirii. a team that came into the
game leading the Sl~l(‘ III that cat

egor) l'lx' ouIdid the I‘igers I‘. it
on the glass
After falling behind t‘.1l‘l:\ the

(kits sprung to life

'l‘railing iii-9 with 1134 remain
ing in the first half. l'lx' outscored
Auburn :tlHB the rest of the way to
lend coinlortabl} 4328.1t interiiiis

Slitli

The lead grew to 2-1 points with
Ii! 41 remaining in the game after
ll\' center l,elton Ellis turn
around jumper from six feet out

Auburn nexer got closer than the
iinal margin
been a zlrpoint

Eddie Sutton

‘II should lldH'
game. l'l\' coach
said 'iII course. we didn't hate
too iiiaiix starters iii the game
\Vlieii Sean went out we got a little

\ntiil

Auburn made a run a! the lead.
against mostly LK l‘t'St'l'\t'>. lie
bind the gun oi guard Keenan t'ai‘
pt‘l‘lt‘l‘, who pumped iii ll of his

gaineahigh :to points in the second
half.

"I thought we played a good bas-
ketball u.til late." Sutton
said

The game got so wild at that
point that ”if was like a circus"
with “a couple of pink elephants.“
Sutton said “It was kind of wild."

A fight in the final minutes be-
tween Ellis and Auburn‘s Matt
Geiger stalled the outcome.

In a struggle for a loose ball.
Ellis and (leiger humped into one
another. resulting in a minor
scuffle,

Ellis. (leiger and Auburn reserve
Robert McKie, who jumped off the
bench. were ejected from the game
for their participation in the fight.

“I went for the ball and he went
for it." Geiger said "We got tan-
gled up It was like a wrestling
match It wasn‘t really a fight. He
rolled over to get the ball and I
guess [the refereesr thought we
were fighting.“

game

"Lefton‘s got to be poised enough
not to participate in something like

that. ‘ Eddie Sutton said. "There‘s
no place in college basketball ifor
fighting I waslil very pleased

with it ‘

In addition to leading t'K in scorA
ing, Miller also dished out a game
high seven assists

AW?!
Mot min I. to. N M 90 a pup
Doorman 27 3 12 3 4 4 1 510
Arnold 26 2 7 2 4 a 0 1 o
Geiger 2B 6 11 e 8 7 0 310
Carpenter 3810 10 4 6 1 1 430
Hooter 25 O 1 0 2 2 l 0 0
Memo 25 1 4 3 I 5 1 4 6
Hmkton 9 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 1
Wroncher 5 0 1 0 1 I 2 1 0
Brunet 16 1 3 0 0 4 o 2 3
Eoddy 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Tom 20024 59 19 3133 92270
KENTUCKY"

Player min lg too 11 11- rb a pup
Mil: 32 e 13 2 211 0 215
Hanson 25 2 7 1 2 3 1'4 5
Eli: 26 5 8 4 6 5 3 314
m 29 5 10 2 6 4 7 316
Sutton 26 5 7 O O 4 5 113
Foldnaus 12 2 2 0 0 3 2 3 0
Scott 13 4 4 1 2 1 O 2 9
Farmer 15 2 5 2 2 1 1 0 7
Polphroy 8 0 0 1 3 0 1 2 1
Davis a 0 2 1 2 5 0 3 1
Jonas 4 0 0 1 3 1 o 1 1
airman 2 0 0 O 0 0 O 2 0
Team 20031 58 19 2941 202606

Halftime. UK 45. Auburn 28 Shooting percent—
age UK 53 4. Admin 40 7 Free throw shooting
porcentnge‘ UK 85 5. Auburn 61 3 Three-point
shots UK 512 (Mill: 1-3. Miller 0-2. Sutton 3-4.
Farmer 1~3);Auburn 9-15 (Dennison 1-2, Arnold
0-1. Geiger 0-1. Cupontor 6‘11. Hester 0-1.
81de 1-1, Eaddy 1-1) Technicals. UK 1 (Ellis).
Auburn 1 (Geiger) Attendance 23,506

(‘hris Mills celebrated his 19th
birthday in style last night. He
pumped in 13 points and grabbed a
game-high 1I rebounds. seven in
the first half

LTK freshman John l’elplire}.
who had been out with an llljul‘) he
suffered to his leg, saw action last
night for the first time since the In
diana l'niversity game on Dec lo.

UK's Sean Sutton. who scored a career-high

RANDAL WILLIAMSON xpmei Start

13 pornts in last

night's game. guards Dustin Hester of Auburn

Sixth-ranked UK tennis team hosts SEC Indoor

Staff reports

A powerhouse lineup featuring
six of the Top 35 lllllitlnélll) ranked
tennis learns will square of: Ill the
Southeastern (‘onference Indoor
Tennis Tournament today at I‘K‘s
Hilar} J Boone Indoor Tennis t'en
fer The tournament concludes Sun
da}

Second-ranked L'niversit} of
Georgia. No b LR. No 18 l.'ni\ersi
I} of Tennessee. 211th»ranked t‘ii:~
versn} of Mississippi and .\'o ’33
Mississippi State l‘niversitt will

compete along with Auburn I‘ni-
versitv the L'iiiversit} of Alabama
and '.lie L'iii\'ersit_\ of Florida in the
nine-team field

IE will lie featuring All Amcri
cans ltichard Benson and Mario
l‘llnt'ull The tournament also will
be the debut of I‘K's John Yancey
who is ranked fifth in the l' S .111
nior singles division and winner of
the 1' S tipen .Iiiiiior doubles four
iiarnent last )ear

But all l‘K coach llt’tltlh Emery
is concerned with is siiriiving what

should be a very intense tourna
menf

"A tournamenti like this, if
you're not ready. you just lose

right off.” Emery said
Emery said his team. 0-1 after a
loss last week to the University of

Minnesota. was improving, but in-
juries have weakened the team's
depth

“We‘re still kind of heat up.
\‘le‘re just trying to do well." he
said

Action was scheduled to begin at
8 this morning at the Indoor (‘enter

23, 000

Students

And most of
them redd
the Kernel

Coll
Linda

Collins,
Advertising
Director

257-2872

EC ‘2'
Manag cg E: ‘3'

Ed 13' 3 Ed 3

Copy Derek. C“ e‘
Assistant News Ec! ': '
Ass'f‘in‘ Newr Ed‘v
303‘s Er: ':'

AT' s21":
A2“ Fri 72'
Prop E
Ad y’ 7 r"
Adverbs ".5 D ref/i:-
Assrstar‘t Advert s “g I) mt"
Production Manage"

"(w
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it
t:

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The Kentucl r ‘4‘

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1r. pm u r j s ~.
weekly during "*1: .. mr rmr
Third class post/17;. paid at u-r ' “
are $30 pi." 1.» ,i'
The Kernel IS [:'ti’tt?C at Starda'
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Correspondence shown .idri'M

Journalism Bulldog lgr- .mr Tr

The Kentucky Kernel

class days during t'ie acaclecnc year and
'71 KY 40511 Mailed ’-lJbFCTlDIIOn rates
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and to the Kentucky Kerrie-f
:‘ Kentucky, Loxrngton KV 4050670042 Phone

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and will continue through the week-
end. Emery said the finals will be
held at 1 pm, Sunday,

The SEC Indoor Tournament will
be a showcase of national talent
Heading the list will be Georgia
sophomore Al Parker. last year‘s
NCAA singles semifinalisf

Parker has won more national
junior championships than an}
other player in ES. tennis history

The tournament also will include
Dave Randall of Ole Miss. last sea~
son‘s SEC singles champion. and
Brice Karch of Tennesse. one of

UKCOUNS SiIlL

the top freshmen in the conference
Every league team is competing

with the exception of

State l'niversity.

Emery said L'K did

Louisiana

“\‘H'A glitiil”

at the SE(‘ Indoor last year

Sa m mmy

Stinnett

and Adam

Alalik also will compete for l 'K

READ THE

KERNEL

&TES

3(ll lirazee I lall 0 257-8701

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Enroll: 201 Frazee Hall

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MCAT Review Class to prepare for April test
Tuesdays
February 21-April 15
6—8 p.111.
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Call 233-8124 to register

this Saturday morning
month or so
undivided attention.

Super Saturdays

We’ve started a new thing here at the Kernel, and your
Saturdays may never be the same. No more sleeping in. No
more wasting valuable daylight hours. No more rest and
relaxation.

We’re trying to get over our monolithic corporate image and
attract new staff members, like we're always trying to do.
The deal is this: You come by here (035 Joumalism Building)
or any Saturday morning for the next
, and we’ll give you a couple of hours of our

We'll Show you how our newspaper works, how our reporters
work, what we expect from you, and what you can expect from
us.

It's just our way of taking some of the sting out of getting
acclimated.
You don't nccd to make an appointment. and you don’t have to
wear you Sunday best.
For more information, come to the staff meeting Monday at 3
in the newsroom, 035 Journalism Bldg.

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, January 28,1989 — 3

DIVERSIONS

Rob Song
Arts Editor

‘Deepstar’ forgets
about its monster

By not; srzxo
Arts Editor

As a horror movie fan, I had a
gut feeling that “Deepstar Six"
was going to be one of those mow
ies I‘d go to with high hopes. only
to come away disappointed.

The castlist alone was reason
enough to hope for the better, fea-
turing such out-of-work TV stars as
(treg Evigan t“B.J. And The
Bear." "My Two Dads“i. Taurean
Blacque t”Hill Street Blues“t, Nia
l’eeples t"l“ame"i and Cindy Pick-
ett tot the greatly missed “St.
l‘llsewhere” i.

There also are parts for Marius
Wey’ers. the bumbling hero from
"The Gods Must Be Crazy." Rus-
sian actor Elya Baskin and Miguel
Ferrer, the ambitious assholeexec-
utive who crosses Bonny (‘ox the
w rong way in "Robocop. "

All of those guys play scientists
stationed in an underwater naval
base in charge of installing a mis-
st to launch pad.

lit a hurry to get it installed, they
blow up a cavern. unleashing a sea

monster that's not the least bit
happy to be disturbed
The sire of this monster is some»

what ambiguous because, in the be-
ginning, it‘s big enough to knock
over an observation post and then,
later on in the movie, it‘s small
enough to hide in waistdeep water.
But hey, this is Hollywood.

In their haste to abandon the
Deepstar station and secure the
missile base, they set off a nuclear
explosion. This damages the sta-
tion and does nothing to help the
monster's disposition

This is about an hour into the
movie and you start wondering
when the monster is going to sur«
face again. Cast members have
been dropping like flies but the
monster doesn't pop up to munch
on a few until it sneaks into the sta-
tion

It's almost like the filmmakers
said. “()ops, we're almost done
with the movie and forgot about

Greg Evigan’s got a better looking co-star than Bear

PHOTO COUﬁTESY OF TRl—STAR PICTURES

his cirmptm

zee truck-driving pal from TV, in “Deepstar Six ’

our monster. Better

paycheck too ”

stick him in
there so the FX guys can get a

"Ui’t'ps’m mt ly‘trft‘r: i‘

[)luyi’ls,’ an
I’d'izr-w.

Strong emotions get washed up in ‘Beaches’

By ’I'l.\l Futilll
Stall t'ritic

'teaches‘ is the kind of mrivie
that you really want to hate. It has
a generous dose of the elements
that constitute one of those adult-
eiiiotioiial tcarJerkers of which
w c \ e all seen enough.

It pushes the cutesy barrier on
more than one occasion and at
times gets so damned sappy that it

generates a few embarrassed
blushes from a squirming audii
r-nce

But even with all those burdens
and the label of being a “women's"
llllll. "Beaches" may well be the
lies! look at making a friend. losing
that friendship and then becoming
trieiids again that l've seen in a
long ‘wltllt‘

The lilm stars Bette Midler as
the extravagant singer‘actress
t t‘ Bloom and Barbara Hershey

as a lonely. rich—girl Hillary Whit
ney. The two women met on the
beach in Atlantic City 1&0 years ago.
(‘.C. was the star of a children‘s
follies show, and Hillary was an
isolated little girl with busy pareni
ts who asked. "But who will I play

with?”

When they meet. t‘(' is
crouched under the boardwalk
smoking a cigarette and Hillary

Just wants a friend They quickly
become buddies because each sees
something in the other that she ad-
mires

(‘,(‘ has the confidence. talent
and indomitable spirit. while Hill
ary' has the money and grace of
her upperclass upbringing and the

were friends aren't we" t‘ (' re
sponds.

They continue to write, but don't
see each other again until years
later when Hillary has graduated
from college and has become a
lawyer for the .\nierican (‘ivil Lib
crties L‘nion. while t‘.(‘ has be
come a singer iii a seedy lounge
and "daj.'liglits" by delivering sing»
mg telegrams in silly costumes

The film then takes us through
t‘ (“s first humble breaks iiito mu
sical theater With the help of a di
rector in the small l-‘alcon Theater
in New York. she rises to a star»
ring role in .i bawdy miisical on
Broadway that makes her iamous.
and then falls down
she‘s not hot or young any more.

comes wi'12 .tis‘iig .: n 3
onedeals ‘li tl‘.:' .w

Midler ti :. .‘x: u 4'
Award to! {it‘l' 5w: :ti..i: i. -:Ii.

out a don‘t ... s .' ‘i-

tit'it‘ess
' H. (l

') ii'v""

“was im an

BLmM COUNTY

Bangles take control,
gain some seasoning
on their third album

By DAVID H:\l Ulilt
Associated l’l‘t'\\

--!cr~ \Ucki and liebbi l'c'iiw-
readily accepted

’litt oiici- i‘ili‘l

'iiiioin iroin outside stilt;.\l.'t'3~
NEW \URK Billitllt‘ Nixon.” i a“ wrote or cirwi'oie \i', '
Hoffs' mom inyokeii 'llt‘ illt‘mliii at ..alhurnsl.lsorigs
"M-word' when her iiaagittwt it 'tyhei all tour lltt‘lllllt‘l's til .<. r it.‘
cently' played her group .iizesoigs. they notici- whit. lu'
album,eve/Hm»: tot WI .ggesi i,-'.~ aie written )5 i

“She tl‘ioiigli' .'i wm miw- ~ot~ :ln' use 'walk Like an r._-.
heated and ”ion llhi' Ym- » as .i i 'lit‘li by Liam sit-ribo- _
band's ltl‘sl ‘ s-i ’ i ‘ ~»'.- r\;.4i'.\ “mil slii‘ '\\.itt
said its; site.“ song anti iliv t. .-

Maturity may no .i :1 ti. 1" iii; » ivy... lop 11 mm 1mm i: ,
many rockers and llli't lriixnu i‘l. . lion stint. in .‘.
disavowed tici Vimifw‘l : idllclu v 3 mi- .i twat “i lli I: i.-

but it's an up tawny. It 1,: 'i/ ,, v'. ,i"ii.i' :xii .v
both the record \ wont tl.-‘ :"n in -,,i;.-i; . i .2: ,r.- as imi'
proach the Hang-nu 'oor. ~. . ,t' in... “rim lip
lllg lllt‘ll' ii‘ ' ’w." '.-- lltl .ul \lluill lt‘t‘
threeyears ..;i at: :"lit‘tl -, n- -i -

““9 H' ""‘ll‘mi- v’ l ‘ 2 . i‘»i liiiil Li T"rdln4-' .-
selu-s, iiioic, 'o In ”new tit, M u -'..'w
ill otil' licl‘i-viiiau t c , . ‘.i ~
Player .‘ylwtrii-1 \‘wui , . v.

*H _ t t ii‘ lu,‘-.
l'l‘ttlt‘. ktiiiw i not . . ,

> , ‘ .\ . riihstr‘ —'
i'ity ll ~ ~ . '

~ .l‘t' plllzilt .= 'i
:i‘owtii , , .

l" litid' L- -- '

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llli p.11 tilift..,tLL" - . , . . .

, ' .. - iHLx ”v“ s’i. r
i' ""t K . it, i it" ‘3...

ii .ii “M ‘x I, "l .. 'H- responding 1'
viit‘r timl i.. “xii! .iti..'t>t . 1‘ K hl'

taint- Jaw It ' .. s. ' .

ith' 2' l‘.L",!'.‘i. ;. ' . -,

ilt' \l.tl,i r. : '

will ’1 ' , " "

in i; at ~ It

it r t i '1

(A,

‘ lf‘t‘

«is 4
‘.Il ’
ii ‘

by Berke Breathed

again w llt‘l'

opportunitiesthatgowithit 'l‘heir friendship l> eventually

reaffirmed when they come to
terms with il‘ sil‘t'llﬂilb and weak
nesses "Beaches‘ manages to
genuinely toiiyey the pain that

They exchange addresses and a
pledge of friendship. “You‘ll write.
won‘t you“ Hillary asks before
she leaves with her aunt "Sure.

JUJ

i’Ot’ﬂi t:

iiifr’rt

., ., . ,/ 7le
'.'>’ . .- L/BféﬁE, i I-‘ i 7

ix . [)p/ror< .. _, ~ ./
Mr.» "V ,
,szcm 2 _ ~ .
«11‘: ‘ . l
. t

5’1

WW llgil iii A\/\‘\\
I il l |[,/\\ if 12 |[

“HeDdincot'WutcmOrﬂintionhnll

tie metal years

uncut-r ,‘nvo—n-I__-—um-ln
may ‘Mﬂ'u~‘l‘l®w

Tonight—Sun. — 7:30

B L_ A [:1 E
P“ i_ iE Fl

TonightSat. -— 10:00

Admission $1.95
for more info
call 257-1287

Write for the Kernel

Ano’ Wr/fe Your
L Own Tickef

Attention Freshmen
and Sophomores

Applications are
now being taken for
The Emerging Leader Institute
(February 9-Morch 23)

The Institute is a five-week developmental
program to be held on 'l‘ucsday and 'l‘liui'sday
evenings from 6—8 pm.

The program allows participating freshmen tind
sophomores an opportunity to earn academic
credit while developing their leadership
potential.

Applications and further program information
is available in room 106 Student Center or by
calling Cynthia Moreno at 257—] 10‘).

Deadline for applications is

Friday. January 27.

Concen
Homecoming

SATV
Trovel

SAB

Student Activities Boord

is now accepting members
for the following committees:

Public Relations

Porenfs Weekend

Apply in Room 203, Old Student Center
where fhe fun begins!

Cinemo
Confemporory Affoirs
Little Kentucky Derby
Performing Arts
Special Activities
Visual Arts

ticker: zrmilobio ri
TiCkPV‘VTSiO' I“:
one o 3 ‘

'wifh special guest

3 KID R O W
SL “~DAV. FEBPUAQV 5,7133 :\-
RUPP ARENA

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r""‘Vv P \ﬂiv‘ " "

NUS": 1} l I WSIOU

the Kentucky Kernel

we are students l

4 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. January 20. 1989

VIEWPOINT

’Action by BOT
was irresponsible,
wrong step to take

The UK Board of Trustees showed us Tuesday just how
far we have to go before people view this University as
little more than a place where people either play basket-
ball or come to school to watch it.

Evidently. a long way.

The BOT voted 12-6 Tuesday to ask UK President David
Roselle to review in a closed session the University‘s re-
sponse to NCAA allegations against the men's basketball
program. That meeting will be at 8:30 am. Saturday in
Patterson Office Tower.

The t'niversity has until Monday to respond to the 18
allegations. which range in severity from offering cash
payments to a recruit to offering T-shirts and tickets to
several others.

Members of the board voting for the closed meeting
contended that they did not want to influence the Universi~
ty‘s response to the allegations. rather. they said it was the
board‘s right to view the response before anyone outside
the University does.

Board members are right. But if it‘s true. as Roselle
has often said. that board members can be fully briefed on
the progress of the investigation at any time individually.
then why is a private meeting of the board needed now ‘?

Some board members privately have said that they fear
the L'niversity is not going to defend the basketball pro—
gram on all the charges levied against it by the NCAA.

We say. if the shoe fits . . .

If our memory serves us correctly. however. it was only
last October that board members emerged from a closed-
door meeting to give Roselle unanimous approval for his
handling of the investigation.

The approval by the board sent a signal that it wanted
the investigation to be handled independently by Roselle
and his staff. free from the perception of any influence by
the BUT.

It was a good and wise move for a university that is
str