xt7nvx061b9x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx061b9x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-01-19 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 19, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1989 1989 1989-01-19 2020 true xt7nvx061b9x section xt7nvx061b9x  

 

Kentucky Kernel

vat. mi an. it ‘ Established 1894 University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971 Thursday. January 19. 1989

 

 

Students can expect to be tripled in dorms again

By CIIERYI‘WALDRH’ for long, £t('lHl"i‘tliL‘ to Hot. «”50. "on ‘
Staff Writer Residence Lite
”We'll be back to the \ltl‘iil‘
by fall of t-t‘t‘ be «out
apply early touet lht‘\;)ll('v"l‘_i" . '

As the new semester brings students
back to campus. it also brings a sigh of re
lief.

At least for now. the housing shortage

that last semester forced students to
"triple" in rooms meant for two |,\ iin-r‘

Students ‘ need to applx. .i . -
prior to the date tlie\
campus That doesn‘t :-

7 a spot it the; apply new
But the problems. however. will be back plying later Hm 1mm;
again next semester. according to housing get ih‘.pmmm‘.”WWW.p . .
officials , ,
Y . . (ox said the lttf'x'l'i‘\"'
“Were much improved. said l’enn} -~m).”-1pp-” guarantor. l .
Cox, director of housing "In fact. we ll;1\(' plied before EM. arid .. _
some vacancies apply now will he pint-n :t’
(‘ox attributed the difference in housing semester she \(ll'l 'l'il‘l'e ~ ~ .
availability 10 various tactors. including cations for lioiisiiit7 next , it}
KERNELFILEPHOTO students having financial problems. get before the holiday. ‘tl‘t‘iik
Tara Garvey. Sharon Vaunach. and Susan Johnson decided that being tripled ting marriedor graduating titltllt)l£il.\pzit‘t‘~xtritlil .. It:
is not the end of the world. But the luxury of ample space won‘t last (‘lay \illtl t'k’ nut-its tit-ignite

Atlanta head . .. ; Cooper Drive
set to speak ; * . -* closed for
on campus " » * , ' f construction

\ t ! l/‘itil 'ilr \‘ 'i‘t‘

Youngaleaderin . ' ,e . .
civil rights, politics ~ . , .

B) ELIZABETH WADE
Assistant News Editor

 

Atlanta Mayor An-
drew Young will be
the keynote speaker
for the Student Gov-
ernment Association‘s
Speakers Symposium
on Feb. 13.
"His stature is as
an up and coming
leader in the demo- y
cratic party.“ said
SGA President James YOUNG
Rose, "He is an individual that will rise
further in the forming of American poli~ \ > _ _‘
".V .. i i arm: snares»
Young will Speak at 3:3" Pm» in lht‘ STUDENT AID: Gregg Wilder a UK swimmer. partici- has received both DFaISP and "ritimsrt‘
(”and Ballrmm‘tnhe StUdeml‘t’mt‘r pates m UK's tutoring program for athletes The program tutorinn toathtetes
Robyn Walters. chairman of SGAs
speakers bureau. said Young will speak on

“stars Cats system receives both praise“,

in the 21st century as far as economics.
foreign policy and education." Rose said.

attgtrsitat criticism for tutoring UK athletes

positons such as' ('8. Permanent Rep»
resentative to the linited Nations. a mem~
ber of President Jimmy Carter's (‘ahinet “\ (il\ \l.\\(. The l‘enter .ias established iiioii! ’lif‘ll‘ sport that 'lll“\
and National Security Council. and was the i‘ontributaiu \li'iier seven years ago in loiiiier ‘ithletics ‘t‘llith‘ tostud), ili‘ariri-
first black in more than ll) years in be .1 Director l'litt Hagan iiid ltoti llradlex. Elan} played pox
member of the 5th Congressional district thist} l’it‘i'k a tresliiiiaii at [K had a assistant athletics director of ilt‘iltlt‘lll {lillltlll teai'iizideei‘w
intheL’.S.H0useof Representatives. “1101' 1" ‘3'th‘L1t' Jilt‘m'” RN >t’lm‘5lt‘l‘ 108- ‘ \thletes are inn-i.

He was born in New Orleans. Louisiana Sht‘Paidlht‘jll’tfl‘fi'i‘illl ““11“ “About ”x ”I. “M.“ pears ”g” we mi. .sltltl. they always .H‘it
and graduated from Howard University RUI W" J“ l h “WWW “11W '0 PM “(19d p, make ‘1 c(,nummmm p, Mum. their particular \ptit’l -o
and HartfordTheologicalSeminary tltftuttttml: ,. thing ”(her than twill” “ugh, mmm i_tt‘llll('_\ High school

Young. along with Rev. Martin Luther ”‘0 (Pml’t‘ t‘tl‘ \l‘itttt‘mll' and Illt'tr'fl‘ bigger stadiums. and liigger “rpm“. .iiidtlieiithtw t;tlllt'[')tttii<
King Jrv‘ helped draft the (‘Ivil Rights Act Servn'es at ', k s .i tree 'utoriiig seriv Bradleysant llradte} said that the i:
of 1964 and helped with the passage of the “'0 it" ‘lllltt'tll “MPH" RUI Hid”) Instead ”1 ”NHL, “HMS :or ”NW that .1” iutors sign an a

VotngightsAct in 1965. students and tacui’tx iiiemhers at [K _ . ‘ V . x . ‘ . _ . only “In“. >lUllOlil JIM”
think that pl‘liVHlllltl, tree tutoring serv— tqulplhtlll. ‘m "mm“ ‘kp‘nmum completeassigniiiehtslortni

He will be receeded b' an education <1 . . i - u . I . . ,.
. i1 d' .. p b t hl K , t 'k .‘ , t ices for student athletes and not the rest ustdtht money t" H '1‘ ‘h‘ program Hut H.111“ said that s m; 3 .w. ‘4
pant lscussion a 0“ W 4‘ tn UL .V dm ftl _ . 1. it t f: . "lt s been a model for the l nin l . .i . , . W "
the United States should do about incre'is ” u "m‘ m‘ M ~\ '5 ”n d” . -- ll 3 ‘W ' ""““ """k H -‘ "“1 , .
‘ > k ‘ ~ . > I - r x' ' i v ~ u - | ~ I I
hit: the standards of education “‘1“ch ’ It the) iise it web. it s helpful. but I hldtts. Brat ‘.‘ ‘4“ ' l( “t“ om ”It tummm chip,” tor one .H 3:
said tiiid it is abused by various athletes. ”K “'5‘ ”“"“-““‘-‘ ~" “‘l‘ -‘ ‘T‘t’m‘l i-ppug 71m, . _
. said Joaiiii Feitus. an instructor of CHIN" it” «It «Idt‘m‘t > Lit‘dlt'd “'“M'l ““1va [’t‘lt H WM” ‘llu , §.e en ‘5 E] n
. : ~‘ '7] x - '1 i I. i ), ‘ i i; -' lull‘ ‘tt , ,
”infill-“‘5 haw. not txen “10“” .‘U- “s” statistics [ \c touiid that some ath~ “”11“” 'tl‘t I , ,m y H ”\m ‘ m . t- .
t . u S ‘ "in ~ ' as ins-m .__.
ters M‘d' letes talk the tutor into doing homework ( ats and the advisers who work there , . . . f
o “Millpt‘llmllt’ or ii ~tutieiii

‘ ‘ . ~ . H U; . _ g . -
'lhe symposium was a proposal iii Roses oi- prolwh g..,- mm, understand the illlptil'lilllt't‘ of a degree m, . 1 I (i .U . I l a n t d
. - : : ii. >5 il‘ \ t". i'i‘ ~ fit'i' . ..
campaign platform last spring (':\’l‘\. established “M.” “in“ all.“ at and one ol the reasons the program was \kmu ,m Rims! ." ”1‘“ h l. ) r. d p p 01 e
, _ ‘ ‘ , , 7 I l l 4 i i ‘ ) . l, i \ . lK it. I ‘.\ ‘ tut. t .
“t’I‘he symposiumi is an idea that I had [ l\. l"""'i‘lt‘~‘ “W “WW4 ““d deuloptd ““5 m ”tip “mm” ”mm” ‘A liillt'lllslhn‘b

that other campuses did on an event or t'ttun-‘t'hllb’ "’1' “mm” “”11”“ 501”“ degree. I think it > peize. 2.; iii: or: i l writ l'I~
[0ij- that affects the area or the “0de have iiiahilzitor} tutoring and study Mam athletes. :ii ~\eai‘s belore this
Rosesaid. hours set upb) their coach program began. ‘~.H’lt' so lll\t)l\'t‘(l with ‘ctt \I\ i it

 

 

During his campaign. Rose mentioned
Vanderbilt University as an example of a

m“ City seeks to end riots by emergency action

The symposmm was originally scheduled
to be a threeday event from F?” ”'16 B} th'll.\RlH'Hll. white policeman as Lloyd and a friend cation, ioblessiiess. ‘ie not: \in: be}
The senate passed a motion on NOV 30 to r\SS(K'|3lt‘(l PIP-N" sped through Miami‘s black thertown sec haw ill-“(il‘k with as “Mead «l . ieafiiii.
allocate 316-000 {9" PreSldem Jlmmy Cal" tlon other problems itkc itie\ ail viiiiigi ow p
ter to speak and If Cam? ““31" not come, MIAMI ('it) commissioners voted The panel was created at the suggestion Sonic Too police oliii‘ei's i. riot :Jeai iii ~l “Wm” H.
$11.000wasallocatedt0bring\oung. unanimously yesterda) to appoint a panel of Miller Dawkiiis. the lone black on the rested an esliiiiateil in people \i iiiiaiii .m {HM ;
to investigate all Illlt‘rl'ilt'lill slaying that five—member ('in commission. who wanted most for looting .\o itaiiiatzi t’>tl7ll.l'l' ta» lx>t km“;
touched off two nights of rioting by blacks. a board consisting of five policemen and lllllllt‘tllult‘l} axailable,
0 leaving 0““ DUN)“ dead Mid bUlldlllE-{S five ()vertowii residents with Mayor Seven people haie been ~i.o:. we [il7.lll_\ \W h i. “N .H , l .. {Hal -. . ‘
correctlon burned and looted Xavier Suarez as chairman and about in buildings humid and iznziiei f\ l S 1‘". in ,‘ld'fii, hi’ ‘ .21” i "if,” ,,.
Th0 V019 during it” l'lllt‘l‘t-lt‘llt'y 505510“ Dawkins acknowledged the board will oUs others looted iii tht‘l‘lti'wti llltl blatk ,‘Hf'l‘nli:r‘);,i:, .. ii .fulfill»;“it”, é ‘ ‘
Aname was misspelled in yesterday‘s came amid warnings from black leaders not satisfy the young ”topic throw-mg Liberty (‘ny \illt't‘ the riots Hoke out ‘ ‘ H i ““5 "“1" MW"
Kentucky Kernel. Leonard Niel that only qunck action to ease I'acml rocks and bottles. and he appealed to them Noiieol‘the others shot was Mlltlllsl) iiiiii
Plummer was the former chairman of tension could prevent more violence. fortime, All was quwi it) tlilllild} \t‘sit‘ltlil)
the UK School of Journalism who died The panel will investigate the slaying "I'd like to tell them to give us a chance except for sporadic L‘llllltlt' ill the l,ibert_\
Monday. Monday ”l “WW"! Lloyd. A 3—year-old to work this out. and to work on all our (‘ity neighlxirhotxl. and tlieie “We no
black r orcyclist shot in the head by a other ills. such as poor housing. poor edu plans tor a curfew \t-t t.H\I~R\UR.i it \

 

‘-llltt -\l|l’\lll.\ii. ilt ctiii‘iiiri ~ ,~t,ilit‘n

'l'tie .ippoititiiiiiits tiii “in 'im‘ 'ii
Wilkinson to 'lie l\§l ~oaii \illt'l ‘aii
lone \llllt‘l'l‘tl 't‘oiii utibeiiiatoiiai ‘ti'giet‘
tine \.l\'iiltt‘_\ llait Lllllll' iiiitilieit "i: 'iiiiri

 

 

 

 

 

was i ; SPORTS DIVERSIONS

50n

 

 

Chapman findg peace Writer. director make
in Charlotte ‘Talk Radio‘ intense.

Today: Sunny J ‘ ) -» t
Tomorrow: Cloudy 50:) i 09C 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2 -— Kentucky Kornol. Thursday,Jonuory19,1989

DIVERSIONS

‘Beirut’ bares myths about AIDS"
while showing love’s saving graces

\ctors (ilitlil ot ll(‘\lllt.“lt)ll opens
Man lirt\\l‘.t’\ ”Beirut. ‘a pla.‘
dltt‘lll .i \Ii‘iis \ihich has caused
Ina» lt:t\l(‘l’l;l across the country.
tonight as the fourth production of
thin! itlhti riftscdsritt

Itiie Ht the phi} '~ ventral chariic
ters. 'l‘oi'cti pigterl by Henry
Kt‘Hil liaecaiwt Is stricken \th
'lic \ll't!.\ and is quarantined to a
rat rititizi- ..‘,Iu"!!!i‘tl3 .n \e\\ York
K ll_\

l‘:\t'l‘)iriti‘ uno ilils tested positive
to I.It‘t'\titi; the disease is tattooed
“Hit .1 i’ and sent to a restricted
area .Iitttl'ttiti'tdlt'l) enough called
' Hc'rui 'l‘lii disease. though yer}
.\!lllllill'lil.\ll).\. 15ml? Identitied ll\
the tlilllililtt‘ deficienc}

fitl‘tifr‘ifr

.ititli‘t‘t‘rl

i‘Iii‘t-i?~ attitz'wnri. Blue played
by I,e~-.tr trance does not have
the ..:"i.~ . tier \).\lt'llt so she l.\
timer: .1: \ which shitirts for neg

"ll”, 1 i “"i' 'MIV‘ti. rill 'lju's

 

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

“Beirut" will be performed
at 8 tonight through Satur-
day and Jan. 26-28 at Arts-
Place. Tickets are $10 for
the general public and $5
for students and senior citi-
zens. For reservations, call
233-0663.

 

 

 

can still engage in sexual Inter»
course but all \' ‘s must refrain
iroin all sexual contact

The play covers Issues such as
the government. medical technolor
gy and inonoganiy but the preya
lent issue is mutual low

”The point of the play 1\ love

under adiersc conditions. But
there is also an underlying theme
about the tear and ignorance which
are more rampant than the disease
itself." said the play‘s director Vic
Chane)

The actual play is mildly
controversial because there is par—
tial nudity "The nudity is
inconsequential to the script. But
it‘s done \er} tastefully." said
Haggard

There is also a nude scene be-
tween Haggard and France which
occurs in the dark. “I felt weird
about It but Kevin said to just
forget about the audience.” said
France

This l> an especially trying play
for both the director and the
actors. ('haney felt that the play
was difficult to direct because of
“what It deals with and the physi—
cal closeness of the two people. "

Henry Kevin Haggard (right) plays a man afflicted
with an unnamed disease that forces him to

France stated. "Playing the role
is frustrating. My character is
trying to convince him that we
don't have to play by the rules." .

Virus.

The only other character is a

 

if. ., . ..._A
‘ FITNESS
center"

 

Need a

‘5
A‘OO 0g":

\.
\
Find one in the 5"
Kcrncl Classifieds - \‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

11/-

. 3'th AT it] 0 M E N ‘t

Rob Song
Arts Editor

i

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Sta"

abstain from physical contact with his girlfriend.

Because the play holds many

played by Leslie France. in “Beirut."

guard (played by Damon Reedyt
whose job is to routinely check
Haggard and other “P“
sions. the first symptom of the

misconceptions about the disease
such as that it can be transmitted
through casual contact. after each
performance there will be a dis‘
cussion by the Fayette (‘ouiity
Health Department.

'5 for le-

“VIA"

Now offers you

7 zx‘e‘ocgd" to- Sunday A/ternotr’ves
an o :Q'ZAJQO l0 p‘m_—l Cl.m.

SUDonce to the hottest progressive music

of DJ. Jon
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Serving Lexington for Eight Years

 

 

Membership Includes:
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- Free Weights - Selectorized Machines - Lifecycles
- Co-Ed 7 Days a Week - Juice Bar - Wolff Tanning Beds
- Stairmaster - Expert Supervision by Our Qualified Staff

Off Versailles Rd.
2100 Oxford Circle

(.7 minutes from campus)

252-51 21

Mon-Fri. ,...6-11
Sat ............... 8-6
Sun ............. 10-9

 

om Sm lFRANK

~h~h_‘-———.——‘t———‘

 

 

you buy from your groccr‘s meat counter.

Both the All-American and the Old-Style
Frank are cooked plump, juicy and delicious.
They’re served on bakery-fresh buns with
your choice of fresh condiments. including

coney (chili) sauce, sauer—
kraut. onions. cheese. relish.
ketchup and mustard.

So when you're looking for
a choice in hot dogs, come to

All Ritzy’s Hot Dogs meet I
our stringent quality standards. 1 Ritzy‘s for America‘s Top Dogs,
l / What makes us different—is

They’re made from cuts of choice .\ /

100% beef—the same beef cuts 4 . i m ‘2 .fi what makes us taste so good.

At Ritzy's we think you deserve a choice in
the kind of hot dog you eat.

That's why Ritzy’s offers two different hot
dogs. Choose from our tender All—American Hot
Dog or our hearty traditional Old-Style Frank.
Both are made from 100% pure beef. If you
find hot dogs at other fast food restaurants
they‘re probably ”all-meat"—which /
could be almost anything.

REGIONAL QUALIFIEPS FOR ACUI REGION 5 REPRESENTATIVES
AND CAMPUS CHAMPIONSHIPS

DATE

EVENT

866:“
(Men S, ‘v‘r'onnon’s, Open)
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LOCATION

Sot, Jon. 21
Thurs, Jon. 26

Gome Room
Game Room

table if)
(Men’s
(More, Women’s, Open)

Itrt’i’t
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Wed, Jon. 25
Sot, Jon. 28

Some Room
Sooton Ctr.

Che-:2 Sun.,Jon. 29 SC Annex

3-5-7 WAY CHILI

50¢ OFF

REGULAR PRICE $1.99 to $2.39

1
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Bocxggrnrncn Sun.,Jon. 22 SC Annex

BUY ONE - GET ONE

HOT DOG

SAVE 99¢ ON OUR ALL-AMERIAN DOG
OR SAVE $1.09 ON OUR OLD STYLE FRANK

Coney sauce (chili), cheese, tomatoes and sauerkraut
extra. Tax not included. Not valid with

other coupons, or special offers. One

coupon per cmtomer. Participating .

Sot, Feb. A Some Room

Winners receive trophies and expense-paid entry to Regionol held of
East Tennessee State Universny, customer per visit. Not valid with other
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From more Information, coll the Student Center Game Room of 257-

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KKOI I In

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7 I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

Kentucky Kernel, Thurutta. a - 1&8“ ~

Writer/ star Bogosian, director Stone create intense ‘Talk’

Bogosian fires off Oscar-caliber performance in ‘Radio’

B} HOB SENG
Arts Editor

People like Howard Stern and
Alati Berg helped change the shape
radio talk shows with their brand
of “shock“ radio which consisted of
their listeners calling in with a
gripe and then having the host as-
sault them with a barrage insults.

As a result, “Mr. Politically and
Socially Concious" film director ()1-
iver Stone has made them the sub—
ject of his latest movie. “Talk
Radio." an adaptation of Eric Bo-
gosian's play.

Bogosian also stars as Barry
t‘hamplain, an egotist who, like
sortie sort of Superman, draws his
strength from verbally abusing the
listeners who call in to his show.

Bogosian anti Stone set the film
in Houston and it wasn‘t just a ran-
dom selection of a any city in the
[ISA As part of the heartland of
Atiierica. the city itself becomes
the main character in the film. The
calls come from the city‘s inhabit~
ants. who, like a growing number
of those in the iiiidwest. are pathet~
ic rascists who have nothing better
to do than la} the blame on some-
oncelse

t‘haitiplam becomes sort of a
melting pot where all these prejur
dices tan collide and continue on

BLMM COUNTY

 

their course with the added steam
that Champlain gives them with his
harangues.

Although the calls become fairly
predictable harbingers of hate.
Stone and Bogosian create a cer-
tain amount of tension by having
one caller repeatedly threaten
Champlain's life over the air. Bo-
gosian displays Champlain‘s bent
for selfdestruction in a scene
wherein Champlain opens a pack-
age on the air while the caller ins
sists that the box contains a bomb

Stone has always been a capable
dramatic stylist but he directs here
with a certain amount of visual
flair. Note the swirling camera-
turns that Stone uses during Cham-
plain‘s climactic speech and you
know Stone has been paying atten-
tion to his Brian DePalma movies.

Stone uses lighting on the window
panes to show us how certain char—
acters K(‘hamplain‘s ex-wife, his
girlfriend. his engineer and buddy.
etc» can easily fade in and out of
(‘hamplain's life

 

It is here that Champlain has

Hoffman inspired Eric Bogosian to become an actor

built his own little empire where he By BOB THOMAS blunt features and l’erstandamb _ [IUKUt‘ul' with i too ll nu‘2.

can insulate himself from things Associated Press hair. he should have been lainil 'uania t.,..: ,p. A... to

such as the insulting boos he re» . tar Wth the role of talkashow "“lllu>la’lll i. .tt‘n\ ..t other/ti

ceives when introduced at a has LUS ANGELES — Eric host Barry (.‘hamplain: He l‘app l'lllml lint lll'l .ii “we.

ketball game early in the film. He Bogosian always knew he wrote it, played it oti the stage “wilt Mir} rm. Wit-tint lutt

continues that unfeeling callous- wanted to be an actor. but he and co-authored the mowc Swift; l”'t'~-l‘ on two v,

ness Outside of his studio by deny- was never convinced that he script ‘Allli director UllU‘l 'l(‘*‘ 't‘ ti t "t' \iy't'. or,

ing any feelings of affection for ei could become a star until he Stone 'lit' t .lli innit: ti .... r_ lit 1

ther his girlfriend or his ex—wife. saw Dustin Hoffman in "Mid "lalkltarlio titistitiistorg. it: to,»

When he finally reaches out to mghu‘m'b‘l‘V "I do a onermtiti shth lli ‘ ' ~

touch his girlfriend, it's iii his stu~ “I ”T?“ have been around 1“ “th“ IP16} about 14 «‘hat'attet'~- HQ... . _ . . . .

dio where he's in control and there ”r “3‘ 3080513“ recalled. “1 m an “0‘" and a “it“. But-ileum » i :2 l .ii if- ,1

is still a pane of glass [0 separate “1N” pursutng acting fulHorce recounted. An artist namw: :A , : ' , I U — I .

them. b.‘ then. but I knew I IOV'C‘d ll- I laid Sayitiar saw nix shim it. Li”, .‘ r I A
Bogosian displays an intensely loved it' The only problem was Portland. tire. and liked it llt‘ , , , """"

magnetic personality twhich still “1”" “Brent a .1“ Of lead asked 1‘ l t-‘WJF “WWII”? ‘:“» '

seems an understatementi as actors who looked like me in the radio 1mm 1 (thin r " ' > ,

Champlain We may (195959 ml“ [allow-Ev ._ .‘ , ”He said. liti titltiiv‘tt-d 't, . . If .

but we can‘t take our eyes or cars 5“ “’9 5 ”“5 guy, Dustin Why don't _\()u ”idki' WW Li“,- . . ._ . . t to

Hoffman. blowing the wheels off
the screen It was such a coura
geous act. He had just done "I‘he
Graduate.‘ and he didn‘t care
how he looked. he was Just
going to throw himself totally
into this role That really set the
bead for me as to what I wanted
to do

off him, He imbues Champlain with
such a forceful drive and fervor
that Bogosian may earn himself tin
Oscar nomination.

This type of performance.
though. proved me wrong a CUllplt'
of years ago when I predicted that
William Peterson would garner ti
nomination for the same type oi
performance in William Friedkin's

this

lt took a while. but Bogosian guy

“l hail to itiuke .i
that people xi Illl'l i in ‘u: . :.
hout and ti mil:
matter that i’epclirzi' l lliittlt‘ ‘:.t
. the tititlicm t' .t the lllt‘("k‘l

actet's call you up. and you t.i.. .i.‘-
be the radio hos'” So l lllEt/lt‘ u;

radio host who ‘wgis pl~"'.

obnoxtotis and tough? .\ ’9. ow
plt‘ulltlllllllL‘it}i’tf.'?‘.t-:*

”id . ‘
int L‘v ,_

l ittuiltl lltu' ‘lt

U ‘ v '4 x t ) i l . — '

.TO [111:9 And D)“ 1“ PA leoplt zit .ln has achieved his goal: a liked him tint-wag i it l' ; iii;
in Otter Stone m0\l£S. though. din-making ml“ to “Talk hit pat tiir'. ‘iou :.i.ti' it no: t;.
have a knack for drawing the «tar Radio ~ that pa o‘r ‘ _ , _ ff *

demy‘s attention
“Talk Radio." Rated R. is
playing at Crossroads ('tnenitis

.\ slender nervous man with

 

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4 — Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. January 19.1989

 

   

  
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
    
   
       

 

C.A. Dunno Bonlfor Jlm wring Julio Euolm-n
Editorial Editor Managing Editor Special Projects Writer
. I I i : R; R} F I I Jay Blunton Brad Cooper Mlchul Brennan
~ . Editor in Chief Copy Desk Chief Cartoonist

 

Education must be
priority for Bush
during presidency

When George Bush is inaugurated as tltis nation's 41st
president tomorrow. he probably can forget about having

any sort ot "honey moon" period

Bush becomes president

taming his "no new taxes”

at a time when

priorities at the beginning of the Bush administration
But Bush cannot afford to forget one of his other cam
paign pledges. tone of seemingly thousands he made dur

ing the endless campaign _
president.

to be known as the education

Like the deficit. education is an issue that directly at
fects the future w'ellebeing of this country.
Although Kentucky Gov. Wallace Wilkinson and a few of

our legislators have not figured it out yet. most everybody
else realizes that. there is an inexorable link between a citi-

zenry with a high educational efficacy and increased eco.

nomic development,
Bush should not
this "no taxes" pledge alive

let education suffer in

To be sure. the deficit needs immediate attention, it
must he the top priority in the Bush administration from
the onset But it Rush allows revenues and programs in etir

ucation to sufier in order to keep what is most likely an
unrealistic campaign promise

our country 's future
America has fallen behind

then he is gambling with

such other economic powers.

as Japan and West Germany. in many areas 'l'c a large
extent. this surge by other countries can be explained by a
strict. rigorous education system. particularly in Japan

if Bush truly wants to be known as the education pi'esi
deal. he can begin by not only making education a priority
in his budget. but by using his position to promote educa
tion publicly as part of his presidential agenda

This promotion, by our country‘s leader could result in a
change of attitudes about the importance of funding educii
tion on the state and local levels. something sorely needed

in Kentucky

That kind of agenda would go a long way

toward the

realiration of Bush‘s "kinder. gentler nation

Joining the ACLU
an act of patriotism

America has iust survived
election where everything but
issues discussed line of
more popular subiects was
American (‘ivil Liberties l‘nion

Described by Presidentelect
George Bush as being "pretty far
out of left ficid he acted as if the
At‘ll stands for the ‘American
t‘ommiinist and Liberal l'nioii

l recentlv ioined the American
i'iv‘il Liberties l'nion precisely bc
"Amerii .iii‘

an
the
the
the

“(is

L'illl>t‘ l' ls its
can ge‘

flow can a man who is running
for presiden' of the l'nited States
slander an organization whose sole
purpose is to uphold America s
(‘onstittitior

According to liiish. the At H is
composed «ll ‘liberiis l taki it
tha‘ a “liticial is anyone who dis
agrees with anything tieorge Hush
holds as sacred it certainly cannot
mean ' lef‘ bent" and still apply to
the At ‘i.l

it was the Mid that petitioned
to have the charges against tilivei
\orlh dropped on the grounds that
his fifth amendment rights \H‘l’t' ’vl
olated when he was forced to lf'\ll
iy against himself tiliv-er North i~
no matter how

ax viiii

riot .i iitiit'al, f-"U
tlt'llllt

l agree vith Michael Kinsley of
iwpubiii who wiote lllill

il die \orth prosecution is throwii

L'Ei \i’.-

int on till] amendment grounds
people l‘ke me will find i'
ll‘llsll‘u'diL‘ that the tonstitutioi;

should rest ue someone who clearly
holds its values in contempt

but we will also recognize that
.' s one of the glories of America
tha' it allows such things to hap
pm. And well iecogiii/e that the
:\lllt’l‘lt’(lll (‘iyil Liberties [mini is
helping to protect that glory liven
if we think that in this case or
some other the .-\t‘l.l' goes too tai
we're glad to have it around
because we know that zealots keep
the rest of us holiest

Too many people in this country
believe that to be an American
you must be content with the status
quo If this is true then Martin l.u
ther King Jr was not an American
Abraham Lincoln was not an
American Thomas Jefferson was
not an American And neither am
l

tomplacency leads way to deca
dent-c Any society that becomes
totally obsessed with maintaining
the status quo is bound to erode
whatever virtue it is fighting to
preserve

We are constantly hearing com
plaints that other countries have
better voter turn-out But Ameri
cans don't turn up to vote in such
large numbers because they
believe that whoever wins will

serve themselves and not the coun

 

several
pressing concerns will require immediate attention. Most.
notably. reducing a balloonelike budget deficit, while main-
pledge. must be considered

order to keep

 

Michael L.
JONES

Trv We have no faith ti" '-tll‘ le.it:
(‘1‘

America t..i~
down .’-_\ our
blueprint it" virtuous lit‘lllll'le
We cannot liia? t'tllblllllll‘ili
only who-ii if is ill our l‘t'\l intct‘c"
anti still hope 'o Lit'lll"\t* tho!
republii

The At'l.l iias made headlines ll
Kentucky receiitif vv;'li their
protest of the nativity scene at flit
state capital .-\n\ normal t‘hristiis-
ciliren is goeig To think ti."
doesi-t matter if they -i*»t’
funds to l)ll|l(l a halo. ity sccso

iiiit you must keep iii iiiziiif ttiis'
not everyone in this out: ~ i tr.
thin By funding this dispI :y ll t; i-

:i constitution hi"

forefathers .is

iitiey

sl.,'i

first place. the govcrihie‘! iiiis
shown a bias lol‘ he I nus: an icl.
giéir

'l‘llls llliiy llii’ 'si‘l‘i‘l. llm .i liiitl

thing to most i'hi‘iyria'is ‘illl thick
about when they start naming laws

 

based on till llll': itlll fa 7}. Ali
sects of t'tii‘isiuiix‘y i:i- ".ii‘ flit-
same

thi. one set? gi'. .i iiiaiori'y
they could iiiake 1 based ttt‘
their rciigiotzs believ- iaptist:
could lie form-t: 'o do thing:
because the l‘ri-sliyteriaiis con

trolledt ongi- .

This may sci in human out of pro
portion. tint Slit» ‘vli ('ai‘thy eixi
would never havt happened if N-ti
.loeseph Mct'arthy had iiol been .ii
lowed to violate individuals t‘l\ll
rights

Thai is ‘illsl till(‘ t'\(tllllllt‘ of how
something could start small and
end up causing this country a lot of
pain and hardship

l dislike ()liver \oith because hc
endangered the safety of this t't)Ull
try by selling arms to an enemy
nation But if l denied North or
anyone else whose political iileolo
gy disagreed with my own their
constitutional rights theii i would
be one of the worst enemies this
country could have tinly the con
stitulionally right can Judgi- what
is wrong

This is not a matter of liberals”
and ‘conscrvatives' It's the dif
fercnce between our Americana
and ( )rwell's Oceania

And that is precisely
Joined the At'l.l'

why l

Assistant Miiliuel I
pillrnulisoi

I'tllilttllll
Jones is ii

and u Kerrie} i oliminist

lto’slimurt

  

 

 

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GEE~~~ lTS GOOD To RfiLA‘L

\:

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King for a day can’t be sleeping in . . .

While most oi Anierita slept in
‘iloiiiiuy 'o litlllill' slain t'l‘vll rights
on ltev \lai'hn Luther

students at a school in
;ili.il~~‘vlllt' :lal sotiii-tl‘iing :i little till