xt7z0863857m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z0863857m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-02-01 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 01, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 01, 1991 1991 1991-02-01 2020 true xt7z0863857m section xt7z0863857m  

Kentucky Kernel

I991

 

Lohman used w
unregulated
SGA account

Records show
possible misuse
of SGA funds

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer
© 1991 Kentucky Kernel

UK OPERA OPENS TONIGHT

 

Sean

Lohman.
SGA
President

Said he only used
the account for
personal business
in emergencies
and that the ac—
count was always
reimbursed.

In his nearly two years as Student
Government Association president,
Sean Lohman has used an unregulat-
ed checking account for personal
business and has paid bonuses to of
fice workers.

Lohman, a history senior from
louisville. Ky, had sole .iuthonty
over tlte checking account. unlike all
other SGA accounts. which require
administrative oversight.

l.ohman closed the unregulated
checking accotin' Wednt'sda: upon
the L'niyerstty's request, lTpon clos-
ing the account, lohmari .iod Vice
Chancellor for Student Allairs James.

James
Kudcr.
VICC
Chancel lor
for Student

 

Lauren Robbins, a voice performance sophomore, and Stella Keidann, a voice performance junior, perform Wednesday in a dress to
hearsal of Puccini‘s Gianni Schicchi, one of two one-act operas being presented this weekend. Performances are tonight and Sunday

Tragedy, comedy in Puccini operas

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Associate Editor

The year Phyllis Jenness came
to UK as a vocal instructor, the
University was planning its first
full-scale opera.

Tonight. 36 years later, the UK
voice professor W1“ appear as the
imposing Princess in Giacomo
Puccini's Sum Angelica. one of
two one-act—plays being per-
formed this weekend by the UK
Opera Theatre.

Sour Angelica stars UK doctoral
student Gail Morfesis, who plays
the tragic character Sister Angelic
who loses a child and commits
suicide.

The second opera of the eve-
ning. Gianni Schicchi, is a more
upbeat story as it tells the story
about a bumbling the rogue Gianni
Schicchi who tries to change the
will of a dead nobleman.

Curtain time for the operas is 8
tonight and 2 pm. Sunday at the
Otis A. Singletary Center For The
Arts. Both operas will be sung in
English.

Suor Angelica and Gianni
Schicchi are two parts of a trilogy
that Puccini wrote in 1917 in
which he explored the subject of
death.

Phillip Miller, director of the
operas. said UK decided not to
produce the first opera of the trio
because it is the weakest of the
three and the University does not
have the voices for all of the pans

in the opera.

Miller said that Stair Angelica
and Gianni Schicchi are “vintage
Puccini“ because they showcase
many of the composer‘s talents.

Jenness said while Puccini is
not her favorite opera composer.
this weekend‘s operas are very at~
tractive.

“One thing I find extremely at-
tractive here is the way Puccini
has viirittcn the vocal chords and
the orchestra." she said.

The acting for this year‘s pro-
duction was handled by UK thea-
tre professor Patrick Kagan-
Moore. Miller has used part of the
set that was used for last fall’s UK
Theatre production of The Lion In
Winter.

Miller said the Singletary Cen-
ter For The Ans “is designed
more for organ concerts and state
funerals" than an opera produc-
tion.

“It‘s a fairly decent opera hall,
but it‘s not an opera house."

Miller, in his 18th year with
UK Opera Theatre, said he would
like to produce two operas per
year. “but it would be so awe-
some to do."

Usually, UK’s annual opera is
performed four or five times. but
the legal rights to Suor Angelica
and Gianni Schicchi are still
owned by the Puccini family,
which almost tripled costs, Miller
said.

All but one of the people in the
casts in the two Puccini operas be-

ing presented this weekend are.
from UK. The exception is Ste-
phen King, of Georgetown Col-
lege, who plays Gianni Schicchi.

And lenness said she was glad
that all of the UK voice students
who wanted to be in this year‘s
production landed a part in one of
the operas.

Presenting college operas is a
challenge, Miller said, because
many college voices have not fully
matured.

“That‘s what you really have to
be careful about.” Miller said.
“There‘s nothing anyone can do
about what you are born with.
What you try to do (as director) is
not to screw it up. There are a lot
of voices in their late 203 and ear-
ly 30s that are just ruined."

Most people‘s voices do not ma-
ture until they are in their late 205
or early 305. Miller said. “There‘s

just a very limited time in a sing—

er’s life when they are at their pin-
nacle," he said.

“Most of our undergraduates are
not at the stage where they are ca-
pable of doing a major role. so
what we try to do is teach them
something about opera," Jenness
said.

To produce an opera that rivals
a professional company. Miller
said UK would have to import
several professional performers.

“It would be kind of nice if (UK
football coach Bill) Curry had the
opportunity to go to the Chicago
Bears and get players who have

each year,

often is. ‘Well. l‘ve never been to
an opera before. but 1 really liked

Angelica and Gianni Schicchi es-

operas are less titan one hour long
and are separated by a 15—minute

ence’s standpoint will be attractive

STEVE McFARLAND/Keinel Sta“

played one or two years in the
pros." he said.

lcnncss said many college and
high school instructors require
their students to attend an opera

“The rcacuon after they see one

it,‘ " she said.
People who have never attended
a live opera before may find Stair

pecially attractive. because both

intermission.
"The content from the audi-

becausc the two operas explore the
themes of tragedy and comedy,"
she said. “To a person who has not
been to opera before. this will be a
good opportunity.“

Although attendance of US. op-
eras has been climbing steadily
during the last few years. opera
still carries the sttgtna of being
elitist and high-brow.

“There’s this old idea that still
sits around that opera is elitist and
hard to understand. bttt 1 think
more people in Lexington are
learning to enjoy opera,“ she said.

“Suor Ange/it'd" and “Gianni
Schicchi" will he performed at 8
tonight and 2 pm, Sunday at the
Otis A. Singletary Center For The
Arts. Each opera Lt about 50 min~
utes long with a 15-minute inter-
mission.

 

 

Kudcr requested cill(ill\ .it .111 \‘(L\
accounts.
A Kentucky Kemel investigation

of the checking account raised .1

number of questions regarding hono-
raria to employees and personal use
of the checking account

Among the findings

-l.ohman used the checking it‘-

count on at least two inslllnt'c‘s for

personal matters.

-l.ohntitn paid “0 to UK junior

lason Vaitdtyer, the election board
chairman. after l.ohm:in's spring
l‘iflf) reelection.

-1.ohman gave 81,4110 in honoraria
to “GA secretary Mary to Sciieti-
rich.

Lohman defended his .idrrtinistra-
tron, saying he does not believe he
has done anything wrong.

Although LK officials \;II(I they
do not think the checking account vr-
olated University policy. they said
they would have closed it if l.ohman
had not.

University Treasurer Henry (‘lay
Owen said he told Kudcr this week,
“That account has to be closed down
and it has to be reconstructed in
some way "

Student Center Director Frank
Harris said he .‘autioned previous
SGA presidents against having the
checking account because oi the po-
tential for its abuse.

“Because it's not student govern-

\t‘f‘iti rs

Said he didn‘t think
there was any
intent to defraud.
Lohman went
merrily about his
way considering
that he was doing
all that was right,

Frank
Harris.
Student
Center
Director

 

 

”it is tstudent gov-
ernment's) money
but they are custo-
dians for the rest of
the students at the
Universny to carry
out business for
the students at the
University."

I

i

 

ment’s money." Harris said. “it is their money but tllt‘\ .ire . usiodians 'er

the rest of the students :11 the ljniversity to carry out ”l\‘iil:' s

dents at the L'ntvemty."

The checking account was tunded by revenue troin the pro. it]:
on the UK telephone directory 5(_i.\ received .iboiit \.
enue from the printing contract. according to Student Usntci

fls‘.

Lohman probably is not at tatilt tor any potential lll\ll.\k‘ . :n. .i..
because previous SGA presidents had opened and 'll.lilll.llll.' : .r:. i.

Kudcr said.

“A myth has built up about" the checking .tc. ‘lllll. Kudcr an:

'ot the «Ill

contract
'ii' Ill KC.

lf.‘c‘i'tif ”.11

Kiwi/i

tittl
‘,itt'.,

"tliti

Lohtnan went merrily about his way considering that ‘i.' was loiiie iii hat

Events celebrate Black history month

By KELLY CROWLEY
Contributing Writer

A satire on good hair, a serious

comedy on “Astro-Africans" lost in
space and a discussion on the power
of Rap are only a few of the pro-
grams offered by the Martin Luther
King Jr. Cultural Center in February
during African-American History
Month.

A live national video conference
of African-Americans kicked off the
month‘s programs yesterday.

The conference. titled "Beyond
the Dream [11: The Global Perspec-
tive." featured experts on Black his-
tory as well as noted entertainers.
such as Stevie Wonder. Wynton
Marsalis and members of Living
Colour.

Viewers at the UK Student Center
and at colleges across the country
could phone in questions for the

 

panelists,

“What was unique about this con-
ference was that anyone could inter-
act with the distinguished panelists
about the state of Black America,"
said Chester Grundy, director of Mi-
nority Affairs at UK.

The Martin Luther King Jr. Cultu-
ral Center has scheduled a wide
range of avails. including speakers.
films and exhibits. throughout the
month.

“These events reaffirm black
American culture." said Frank
Walker. program coordinator at the
Cultural Center.

“We try to have a broad base se-
lecrion of events that many people.
young and old. can participate."
Walker said.

The center is now showing “King
Remembered.” a photo exhibition
surveying the life of Dr. Martin Lu-
ther King In from his early days in

AFRICAN AMERICAN

HISTORY MONTH

Atlanta to his assassination in
Memphis in 1968. The photos, tak-
cn by LIFE photographer Flip
Schulke. capture both King‘s public
and private life.

“Schulke had a good relationship
with Dr. King. and his photos por-
tray a dedicated family man as well
as a dedicated Civil rights leader."
Walker said.

The exhibit will run through Feb.
28 in 124 Student Center.

Two films celebrating African-
American History Month. co-
sponsored by Campus YWCA. will

be shown Wednesday at the Martin
Luther King Jr. Cultural Center,
“Two Dollars and a Dream“ ts a
film biography of C]. Walker. a
child of enslaved parents who rose
to become America‘s first self -
madc millionaire, Grundy said.
Also shown Will be “Hairpiece.” a

satire on the “good hair" dilemma

among young black Americans,
Grundy said.

The Carpetbag Theatre of Knox-
ville. Tcnn.. will be featured in
“Cric‘?Crac!." a prtxluction de-
signed to teach children the story-
telling heritage ol African-
Americans.

The one-hour show Will consist
of folk tales and music from Haiti.

Senegal and the American rural
South. “Cric?Crac?“ will be shown
to 1500 Fayette elementary school

children Feb.” at the UK Student

Center Grand Ballroom.

(‘heryl Keycs. a historian and eth-
nic music specialist from Western
Kentucky University, will examine
the impact of rap music on African-
American youth

The speech will be Feb. 20 in the
King Cultural Center.

Kris Parker, also known as KRS—
l of the rap group Boogie Down
Productions, will be the featured
speaker tn the Student Center Ball-
room on Feb. 21. KRS-l currently
is on a national collegiate tour ad~
dressing the impact of rap music on
contemporary America. Ahso speak-
ing will be Kwame Ture (formerly
Stokely Carmichael). a world
renowned political activrst and
scholar.

“Carmichael was probably the
major theorist behind the Black

See MONTH. Page 4

INSIDE: CUSACK HAS FOUND RIGHT PLACE

_.. 4. . A .-- e.

V

 

i

3

50¢? SGA

‘ 0

“True 1

 

 

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tact incie.tt ii "wt ht
Health or i 't
read "\u‘w‘tic “k'il'l;'
IVSV l\ h.i\t'
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1y immune.

‘~\;l.\
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born

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GHOIQIJ

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Page 5

 

 

Diversions... ..
Sports. .. . ,.
Classifieds.

 

 

 

 

 

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l)/\ 'lz‘lt’.8'l();\'.8‘

John Cusack has found a part in .‘The Grifters’

By D.R. WILLIAMS
Senior Staff Critic

Jim Thompson is one of Holly-
wood's hottest new discoveries.
even though virtually all his work is
more than 30 years old.

Thompson was a drugstore novel-
ist whose work mostly covered the
tritshy world of clandestine, immo-
ral activities and cynical, amoral
people. During American film
noir's heyday (late 19403 to early
505), however, few of Thompson‘s
books were made into movies. He
soon became another vaguely
known cult author.

The Hollywood of the ‘90s has
decided to change Thompson’s stat-
us by releasing several of his stories
in film form. Two of those, ”The
Kill-Off" and "After Dark, My
Sweet,” received kudos from critics
but generated little enthusiasm from
audiences.

The release of the Martin Scor-

 

MOVIE
REVIEW

sese-produced flick “The Grifters"
may change that attitude.

The Stephen Frears (“Sammy and
Rosie Get Laid," “Dangerous Lia-
sons") film has two elements that
make it more accessible to a main-
stream audience. First, it has a cast
of recognizable actors, and, second,
its story line has a simple, straight-
forward quality, without many
twists and arms.

The plot revolves around three
grifters (con artists) who, through
twists of fate and chance encoun-
ters, find themselves tr

ying to con each other rather than
doing the job on the unsuspecting
public.

Roy (John Cusack) represents the
short con, which includes showing a
$20 to a bartender for change, then

switching it for a smaller bill. Myra
(Annette Bening) uses her blunt
sexuality to con or help con any
male who falls under her spell. Lily
(Anjeliea Huston) is the veteran
grifter, working for a powerful
bookie and lowering the odds of
long-shot horses by placing large
bets minutes before the race.

The relationship is that of a curi-
ous love triangle, with Lily being
Roy’s mother and Myra being
Roy's current lover. Those feelings
of love and lust conflict with being
a grifter, since being cold-heaned
makes grifting an easier job. Those
conflicting emotions are handled
perfecting by the cast.

Cusack. an actor waiting for a
great pan, found one in Roy, and
gives a performance that creates a
solid human focus to the story.

Bening, who showed femme fa-
tale abilities in “Valmont,” mixes
the sweet and sour elements of her
character perfectly.

Kentucky Kernel, Frldey, February 1, 1991 - 3

 

 

 

 

.tii‘iifltl

Huston provides the best acting
moments as a woman with so much
emoUon beneath the callous surface
that she can never be sure about
how she feels about her son. Her fi-
nal scenes of grief have such an in-
tensity that they cross the line be-
tween acting and reality.

The film's success relies almost
solely on these stellar performances,
since Frears' directing is appropri-
ately understated and Donald West-
lake’s script follows the tradition of
film noir with terse, tight dialogue.
The production value is simple and
sometime even low budget at times,
which enhances the secdiness of the
material.

It been a while since a film has
had such dominant acting. “The
Grifters" is an example of three per.
formers honing their craft to perfec-
tion, right before your eyes.

 

 

The Grifters.” rated R. is showrng
at Movies 8 Lexington Green Cine-
mark and Lexington Mall C I'rtemar

 

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Sand

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* MNYANKEES

v.2.PENEQRQ}§BADICOMPANY ,

 

 

Damn Yankees will open tonight for Bad Company, a 7:30 concert at Rupp Arena. Damn Yankees' self-
titled album released last year scored a modest hit on the charts, From left, the band is Michael Cartel-
lone (drums), Ted Nugent (guitar/vocals), Tommy Shaw, formerly of Styx (guitar/vocals) and Jack

Blades, tormerly of Night Ranger, (drums and vocals).

Sincerely

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LEATHER
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.. The Graduate School

 

Doctoral Dissertation
Defenses

 

 

 

Name: Edward P. Broglio
Program: Plant Pathology
Dissertation Title: "Mutational
Analysis of Gene VI of Cauli-
flower Mosaic Virus: Effects on
Disease Induction and Gene
Expression"

Major Professor.

Dr. Robert J. Shepherd

Date: January 30, 1991

Time: 9:00 A.M.

Place: S-301 Agricultural

 

Science Building North

 

Name:

Robert Charles McDonald
Program: Plant Physiology
Dissertation Title: "Production,
Transport, and Metabolism of
Ethanol in Eastern Cottonwood
(I’opulus Dcltoidcs Barth)"
Major Professor.

Dr. Thomas W. Kimmcrcr
Date: February 7, 1991

Time: 1:00 PM.

Place: T.I’. Cooper Building
Conference Room

 

 

_ Name: Yigang Fu

 

Program: Chemistry
Dissertation Title: "Crystallo-
graphic Studics of Thermal
Motion and Disorder"

Major Professor.

Dr. Carolyn P. Brock

Date: February 11, 1991

Time: 3:00 PM.

Place:

137 Chemistry/Physics Building

 

 

 

 

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lake the [in EATS Pages of to-
days paper to this weekends
gamewithfieurgia. When the
Georgia lineup is introduced,
hold up the paper and let them
varmints see just how inter-
ested we all are.

The Kernel says, in EATS!”

 

 

 

 

 

 

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‘ 9' Mmucxy ROanl, rriaay, ramuary i, taut

iii'Month

Continued from page 1

 

 

Tickets to be distributed

8y JENN ALLEN
Stall Writer

will be “Star Black," a serious com-
edy which features a crew of mis-
matched “Astro-Africans" aboard
the USS Amandla.

Walker, writer and producer of
the play. says it is a “Star Trek"
challenges pre-

unregulated checking account to
SGA election officials, office
workers and SGA secretary
Scheurich.

Lohman said bonuses had been
given by previous SGA presi-

SGA

Continued trom page 1

The Georgia game, Sunday at 4
pm. originally was scheduled for
tomorrow. But for television view-

Power Movement who challenged . .
ing redsons. it was changed to Sun-

‘ I s I. I 5 y ‘-
the segregation laws m the rural Students will have to go to Mt

that was nght. I have no reason to

south," Grundy said.

While working with the Student
Non-Violent Coordinating Commit-
tee in 1960, Ture helped organize
the Mississippi Freedom Democrat-

ic Party.

A poetry reading, co-sponsored
by the Black Student Union and the
Department of English, also will be
pan of African-American History

Month.

UK students will present black

spoof
conceptions about standards of
beauty, identity of the Jesus and the
status and role of women in West-
ern Society.

“Where ‘Star Trek' is mostly sci-
ence fiction, this play will present
African-Americans discussing their
role in American culture," he said.

The play will be presented Feb.
22- 23 at the Old Student Center
Theatre. Admission is $5.00 re-
served.

morial Coliseum even earlier than
usual for basketball ticket distribu-
tion Sunday.

Because of the UK-Georgia game
on Sunday. the ticket distribution
time for the Tennessee and Missis—
sippi games will be from 10:30
ant—1:30 p.m. rather than the usu-
al 1-4 pm.

The tickets will be distributed in
the same manner, and the same
amount of time will be allotted for

distribution.

day, Stiles said.

Stiles said there are benefits and
drawbacks to holding ticket distri-
bution on Sunday afternoon.

“Many students don't like to get
up early to wait in line for tickets,"
he said. “Other students feel that
they have a much better chance at
getting good seats by being there
early.

“With the lottery cards being dis-
tributed, it seems to eliminate stu—
dents trying to cut in line. It makes

question Sean's integrity."

Along with the checking ac-
count, SGA has three different
types of checking accounts that
require administrative over-
sight.

The Kentucky Kernel found
that Lohman used the checking
account to get money for non-
SGA related events before reim-
bursing the account.

Lohman used the checking
account to cash a two~party

dents out of the checking ac-
count

James Rose, who was SGA
president during the 1988-89
school year. said bonuses were
given to the SGA secretary, but
not to election board members as
Lohman did.

Lohman paid election board
chairman Vandiver $50 for
working on the board.

In a more than three-hour in-

terview Wednesday, Lohman

historical literature from the Harlem
Renaissance Era and the Black Arts
Movement of the ‘60s The readings
will be Feb. 22 in the Peal Gallery

All other programs presented
during African—American History
Month are free and open to the gen-

said the election board positions,

“We didn‘t want to distribute the _ .
which he appornts, were volun-

tickets with the last distribution
(Jan. 13) because we would then be

check written by his father to
Lohman for him and his brother
Eric.

it a bit more organized."
Stiles does not think that holding
ticket distribution on the same day

of Margaret 1. King Library.

The final program presented this
month by the King Cultural Center

eral public. For further infomiation,
call the Martin

King Jr. Cultural Center at 257-
4130.

giving out four or five different
tickets. We also didn’t want to give
them out last weekend because of
the Super Bowl," said Rodney
Stiles, a Student Affairs officer.

Students need to bring their vali-
dated student IDs and activity cards
to the distribution.

 

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of the game will have an effect on
student attendance for the Tennes-
see (Feb. 13, 8 pm.) and Mississip-
pi (Feb. 16,4 p.m.) games.

“There might be a small differ-
ence in the number of students to
show up at the distribution on Sun-
day,” he said. “We’re just going to
have to wait and see how it goes. If
all goes well. we may hold earlier
hours for ticket distribution in the
future."

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Sean Lohman said be en-
dorsed his father's check and
sent it to be deposited in his per—
sonal checking account in
Louisville. He then wrote two
checks to SGA. Then, using the
SGA checking account, he said
he wrote a check to himself for
$240 and a check to Eric for
8200.

Sean Lohman said he used
the SGA account because he
needed money that day to go to
Frankfort for a Council on
Higher Education meeting.

But the check for Eric Loh-
man was written on Dec. 3,
1990, and Sean's check was
written on Dec. 4, 1990.

However, Eric said he told
Sean he needed the money for
rent, so