xt71c53f1q93 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53f1q93/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-03-01 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, March 01, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 01, 1989 1989 1989-03-01 2020 true xt71c53f1q93 section xt71c53f1q93  

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

Roselle, students discuss Chandler statement
I

Vol. xcu, No. 1 20 University at Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky Independent since 1 971 Wednesday. March 1 . 1 989

 

Concerns of racism expressed in
closed-door meeting with president

By ELIZABETH WADE
News Editor

UK President David Roselle said yester—
day he does not think former Gov.
A.B.“Happy“ Chandler should stay on the
UK Board of Trustees if he made the re-
cent racial slur that has been attributed to
him.

Chandler, however. has denied making
the statement.

“(Studentsi asked me if I thought llappy
Chandler should be on the board, and I
said I did not think he should be on the
board unless he represents all the students
and the faculty of the University of Ken
lucky,“ Roselle said.

“I understood ithe students‘i abhorrent-e
at being represented by someone who was
unable, through their comments, to rep-
resent all such people.“

Roselle held a closed meeting with stu-
dents yesterday afternoon iii the (lid Board
Room of the Administration Building after
receiving many calls from students con-
cerning Chandler's comment, said UK
spokesperson Bernie Vonderheide.

Some students questioned after the meet-
ing said the president had said (‘handler
should be removed from the board if he
does not represent the University

“We came here wanting lltosellet to
say, ‘Well, as the UK president I feel that

James tosses
hat into the
SGA ring

First black candidate
to run for president

By 'l‘().\.lA WIL'I'
Staff Writer

Promising to be
dedicated, recognize
campus diversity and
unify the student
body. Kennedy James
and Pat llart an
nounced their candi—
dacy for Student (lov-
ernment Association's
executive branch. last
night.

.lames. an agricule
lure senior amt cur-
rently serving his
first term as an SGA
senator at large. is
the first black candi»

(late to run for stu»
dent government
president.

James and Hart an—
nounced their bid be
fore a crowd of about
75 students. The HART
James-Hart ticket will not make race an
issue during the campaign said press sec-
retary. Bill Bonilla,

“Race has no part In this race It is not
an issue in any way." said lionilla “llis
color has nothing to do with it We‘re here
because we honestly think he is the most
qualified candidate for the job “

llart, an education major, is currently
the (‘ollege of Education senator and pro
tem of the Senate, said he plans to rep‘
resent the student body to the best of his
ability as vice president.

“I won't be a leader to back away from
your problems," llart said “We pledge to
represent you istndentsi not only by our
words but through our deeds."

llart ran a Senate meeting last semester
when Vice President Leah Mc(‘ain was ill
and received praise from many of his col-
leagues for the way he ran it

SGA Senator at Large Paige Foster \\ ho
also is running for vice president said he
did a better job running meetings.

”Happy“ Chandler should be taken off the
board because it gives us a bad image as a
holistic scale,‘ said sophomore James
Blackmon.

“My point is I know (Roselle'si making
the statement, but I don‘t know if he‘s
going to follow through on that statement
e I mean he’s got his triple digits, he‘s got
his security here at the University, and yet
“Happy" Chandler has a lot of pull. But
(Roselle isi here for us, not “Happy"
Chandler, so he should support us."

A rally will be held to protest Chandler's
membership on the Board of Trustees to-
night at ti pm. at the (‘ivic Center en-
trances. 'I‘he event is open to the public
and is sponsored by lextngton-lt‘ayette
Urban (‘ounty Council member Mike Wil-
son.

“I wholeheartedly support the efforts of
the people involved with this endeavor,"
Wilson said.

Chandler's comment was made prior to
a book signing of the two—time governor
and former senator‘s autobiography,
Heroes, Plain Folks and Shunhs: The Life
and Times of Albert “Happy" Chandler. at
Joseph-Beth Booksellers on Sunday.

The comment seemed to repeat a racial
slur (‘handler made at a HOT committee
meeting last year, which stirred controver-
sy across campus and the state.

But (‘handler has denied

making the

RANDAL WlLLIAMSON Kernel Statt

PreSident David Roselle speaks to a large number of reporters after meeting
With several student groups yesterday afternoon in the Administration Buriding

most recent comments. which appeared lll
Mondays issue of the Kernel, ltoselle said
after talking with ('handler

“Whatever the truth of this matter. l be
lieve that Board members. administrators
and faculty members must respect all of
the constituents of the ['niversity of Ken
lucky." Roselle said in a statement re
leased later in the day. ‘ Those who do not.

 

 

 

Correction

A story in yesterday's Kernel about
former (iov. AB. “Happy" (‘handler
contained some incorrect information.

Susan Stone is an administrative assi-
tant to the press secretary in (iov. Wal-
lace Wilkinson‘s office.

 

 

liy .ll‘lill‘I ESSICIJIAN
Special Projects Writer

n his physics classes. l'K professor

Keith Mat-Adam lectures about

difficult mathematical equations
and scientific laws

But he often complements these
concepts with more humanistic ideas.
like the background of the scientists
who developed particular theories or
the way air vibrations create the mayes
tic sounds of a trumpet.

(‘ombining the sciences with the hu
manities in such a way is essential to a
truly significant and worthwhile educa
tion, MacAdam said

Besides. headds. it is something that
needs to be done more on college cam -
puses.

MacAdam ‘s sentiment is expressed
by many other UK professors and fac
ulty, who see the role of the humanities
— traditionally in such areas as history,
philosophy and the arts ~ as becoming

 

7'?
l
I
f

Humanities a mustfor
well-balanced student

increasingly important Illit society that
seems inundated \\ ith scient if ic and
ttx'hnological concepts and products

“I think sciences and the humanities
are inseparable." said Mac-\dain \\ho
grew up with a strong background in
music and literature "I think they
imist be seen lll that context \ student
who goes through a program \\ iihoiit
being involved in the humanities is real
ly missing a mayor part of their ciliica
lion.”

hile numerous reports and

studies have show it that

American students need to be
better educated in the math and
sciences. it is just as important to be
knowledgeable in the humanities in
order to be personally fulfilled and
socially responsible. professors say

“tine of the most important parts of
any education is to understand how
limited human intelligence is. ” said
Wendell Berry, an English professor
and renowned Kentucky author The
See Hl'MANITIl-IS. Back Page

 

 

by reason oi their actions or comments.
should therefore not seru-
ltoseili- \illtl he discussed the i'espoiisibil
|l_\ oi membership oi 'he liti'l‘ iast \pril
\\Illl (‘handli-r. ittcr which i handler apiilr
tlfll/(‘tlltll‘lllt‘t'ttllllllt‘lll
"Today tioyi-riior t‘haiidler again
.igreed Will! illl.\ basic obligation of lllt‘lli
tierstiip on be Hoard of 'l'riistees' Host-iii»
RUN“ l l. litter three

has

UK groups call
for Chandler’s
exit from BOT

fly l).-\\'llHtl-Zli\lo\
Contributing Writer-

Several \llltll‘lll groups .illll st; \ ..,
ators organized aesti-iday 'o proposi- ;; iv-
olution to the Student tiinei'niiii-ir' \‘.\““'
tion, asking ‘or ‘ne i'i-niotgit t - l
"Happy”. t'liaiiilli-i‘ "Win “14- Y'K
'h‘ustees

The resolution i‘».l\ fi'zil'i‘tt
dler made a lizt‘btl ~-pithct iii :1“ tillt‘l‘\‘t"i\
with a Kernel ii-poi'ti-r 'l‘ni- iguote .ihici;
appeared in tilitilll i handler ~
autobiograpfu appeared \ltilltlin

Several ‘iidi-ii! irl'L‘;llll.’;illIill\ tillliliL'.
themselyes .\l|ltlt‘lll\ \gaiiist liacisni to
gelher \'l'.‘\lt'l~ ~iiiioiinr-i-it at .i
conferenci- '~t‘\lt’l'tltt\ tha' the l'tl'lllt'l‘ :‘o:
crnor‘s tiillllllt‘lll.\
i-rn socit-tt on the s .iiiipiis o! an
(it‘tllt'éllt‘tlit)lllullt‘l’t’tlllt'dHtill

:‘ltiat‘t!

.itli-i‘ t‘liiii'

R'lllnt lt".‘_

;:i'i-s~

';i\i- to lililk't‘ .’l l'.tiil

institution

\‘llg‘xli'l‘. backed f‘. ‘H\
l’oster, .loseph lilias, ., iid
has demanded “liaiiin‘i-r .
Eflllillttill ot‘
\\ilkiiisoii ii
chandler ti\ \larcii >~‘

t
l

.‘ ii! l‘t‘ ‘ U\"lt t i ‘iii- t i.io-»=

»t*ii.itiii- i”.
\lt‘lihi'i Jain .:
'iiiiit‘it.a‘i~
'il\ li'liiti'x.“ 2'. Hit; .‘ii'ii. lt‘
'.\iikiiisoii ‘iis ‘ ”fin“
"OH“ H"'l: 7‘4' ,"._i"

"J'iu l l tyeri

~lllll\l\ .,

Rally to show support
for embattled UK coach
scheduled for tonight

1} ( llltl\ll \it\l \

\lail \\i‘i‘c

Iliaim» >.' .1'.on_\iiioiis donor, .. ".tli“.
i l\ iiasht‘iirali tinit'H
l‘:lltllt‘.\ililtt’t ioi.i_1izt .' iileoaspiiiiiiicd

l'illll‘l“llll l’..iiii'ooiti

t" ”It!“ willlltll: irtl‘

“tiliit‘iita H" i‘iI :itt'
llii' l t'\llt‘_’lttiil ,’

it (enter [or itic iiiiif.
'tt‘iil’i’lllt.‘ o i’hian l‘.iadley, oni- iii the w
Millin" i ‘

'llii'
\lll'lllil‘i ::i ..i:

t‘l illL’.

,tiiiiiiii itiii’yiitl'll‘l5 tad bit a ‘i'l.t;_; oi.
ttlltt’l .illt'llllll [or the gait.
.tlll'it i «a =‘ciiii4i’ i'lllt'lill\ did lt’l'
qiiiizi llt‘llli \\litii
lllt'x \l't'ilitll TI: i-i’ l.i't\iitl,s .iliiillY ‘.'
and iiraiicy . iiiyi-ai old \liduaj. cioiri
lllt‘lit'xt‘ that ”hi-iv ought iia'ic beiii poi;
'it'\ ill.i-.\I’tl
l' ll 1“ "i‘i'li
liil'i'i‘il to it .i‘- l‘ .2?
die \t \\_. "il'
balipiogiaiii
‘\\i' ‘ci‘.
lililli'» Ti‘i J~1= .'
ti‘Ii‘iiii
li-\ said
Me suppoi: ioi inn
\\ildcals .tllIl ioi E‘ilifiiv Sutton \\i- 1 ix \
li‘iilll take .i in: .: it“ll‘~t‘ .iiid ‘ V ‘ llit‘ .t"
make .i state-ima' .‘ii-

mt'liii1:|tllltiiԤlllltilli'.llllll'

‘i i‘ lllls \I'.l\llli ltt't'iill‘t wt

,gaiioii ‘H’ii the "rihlxtl

Rain on: iiiai‘ii ii‘t

.ippriil

an! {Hal \ aria?

.kt‘it' slitt‘A l1i.iit

\\iltll Io Jon. M

“Hit lli'i ii iii

Lit

'i‘ii‘ ii'ali‘ .. ,iiiii; -v r:
rit.t i'liivli'iii'i

l'-l'ii-‘l;i ‘»

i.:,iilit'. ..-.

'Hi .- .‘l lfll“!

'iii-ia... :il'
\iii'fiiii Hit, t ,.'
”"1. ,i

Melitta

'.l\hl ‘,i

l{\ll\

UK officials won’t ask for
deposition from reporter

Stall reports

[K \\lll not try i-iiiiii-i
Journal reporter about .i soiirie tha‘
the l.oiiis\illi- t‘t'\\\l\.ipt'l‘ iiitoi'iiiatio':
about l'K’a response to the \It'\\. .ii'i oiil
ing to .i li-tti-i‘ \t‘lll to i .Iiitiu
l‘vlt‘lxt'llillu‘l’tllt l‘ilv :1"

The letter, \"ltl ii‘oiii l l\ geiicial t‘ttl'l'isi'i
.loliu t‘ llai‘sii' \tlil l'K \\ill cancel ll.\ tlt'
position of Hit-hard \\ilsoii. the reporter
because the llt'\\\llitlit" \ioii‘t .illo\\ \\ilsoii
lill)(‘tlllt'\lltillt‘tl

iii illfl’Nllllll .t

.l .iiiiii'ilt‘f.

\\illioiit iiidiiatiiii'. »\llt‘l‘t' tl got |i\ iiiioi
ination. the t‘ .I reported on Feb )9 that
l'K's response implicated l'K basketball
coach Eddie Stilton lll a [itl\\llllt‘ cmer up

The story quoted directly troiii \llcga
tion ,\'o It lll thel‘K response

l'K scheduled a deposition for \lai‘cli l
but cancelled it because the (‘oiirier “on!
release the name of the source. citing KltS
~l21 tooasitsdefense

Since Fleischaker and ".lr Wilson Ill
tend to invoke .ill of the privileges a\.'iil

lloucn! 7i.i' '~.l;'t|.‘!’t ’itiy 'io"

lIt‘i 'i'i" 'f‘i: "fl\ 'l..i' so. 45":

t‘l'tll' li- .i'h \lt \\iiswi»
l‘llllll ‘rii
\iiii-iiiliiii-iif

concludi- 'h.i‘ 'm
.l fe\\ \lll‘ittlt‘ titliNllit'b .. .tii‘
stop \\tlvlll \ li’irs'
llL'lll to L‘,.llllt'l .iiiit :iiioi'iiiatiou
\\lltll' .il the tune ioi‘ti-iidiiiu that
total rt-\i-l.ilioii of the lii1\iri‘sily‘\ \t'.\\
lit-spouse \\Ill ll.l\|‘ :io t‘llt‘tl oil the lllt
\i-rsily‘s intestigatue etforts or ”W righh
of the iiidi\iilua|s caught up iii this thing
the letter \\t‘lll on

[wile ill
“I.“

\illllt‘

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Rain likely, high in 405

 

 

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

 

Scott, Ginnan

play in last game
against Ole Miss

 

 

Filmmakers base
screenplay on a classic

See Page 3

 

 

 

 

 2 -— Kontucky Kornoi, Wodnoodoy. March 1. 1989

_ SPORTS

= “ Curtain call

Torn Spoidlng
Sports Editor
Brion Jont
Assistant Sports Editor

UK seniors Mike Scott and Jeff Ginnan make their last appearance at home tonight

Ry HARRY REEVES
Senior Staff Writer

ltupp Arena will be full of emotion tonight.
but not the kind of emotion most people are
used to Senior night is upon us once again.

l'K will pay tribute to another pair of seniors

Mike Scott and Jeff (Iinnan - before
tonight ‘s l'K-l'niversity of Mississippi game

NBt‘s Dick Enberg once called LlK's tribute
to its seniors “one of the most touching
moments in the world of athletics," When “My
iild Kentucky Home" is sung before the game.
\ er) tevv eyes will be dry

Even the players have been known to get
emotional during the ceremonies.

"I don't think I will ished a few tearstasot
now, but torriorrow night may be different.“
Scott said. “I can't really say what will happen
when I hit the floor

"I‘m sure that I will bea little misty/eyed
come tomorrow night." (iinnan said.
"'I‘omorrow night will probably be the highlight
of my career ”

Scott has been a member of the team for the
past 2' g halt seasons after transfering here
irom Wake Forest l'niversity. Scott. a 6-H
i'eriler. played only a half ofa season for the
I )eamon Deacons before transfering to [K

‘I'\ e always been a big blue fan. so for me to
come back to the state and play has been very
spt‘t’lul to me," Scott said. “It's always been
Kind of a dream of minesince I was young ”

Scott. a nativeof' South Shore. Ky . has iioi
seen the amount of play trig time heeounted on
\\ hen making the riiove to I'K. but he has taken
everything right in stride

"I ‘ie always tried to stay within my role here

.it I'K. 'Iiesaid, “Last year. we had a \‘o I
learn w ith a lot of All—Americans on it. so it

lack of play mg timer wasn‘t too
disappointing "

Scott awraged orin 4 9 minutes of action in
the 15 games he appeared in last season, He
eontributed only I.Tpointsand IT rebounds to
last year's 27titeani

 

 

ABOUT
THE GAME

Motehupo: UK (12-17 overall. 7-9 in SEC)
vs. Ole Miss (13-12 overall, 7-9 SEC).
Whon: 7:39 tonight.

Whore: Rupp Arena.

Radio: Live on WVLK-AM

590 with Cawood

Ledtord and Ralph

Hacker.

Tolovision: WKYT-27. delayed.

 

 

“I will look back on last year‘s team as a
great experience because we won the
Southeastern (‘onference championship and did
so well the entire season." Scott said.

Scott‘s role changed dramatically from last
season to this. With the graduation of five
seniors, Rex (‘hapman going to the NBA and
Eric Manuel sitting out the year, he has been
looked to as a leader of this team on and off the
court

“I think Mike Scott has given a great deal to
this basketball team." UK coach Eddie Sutton
said. “He hasn‘t gotten the great deal of playing
time that everybody thought he would. He has
been a real leader on and off the court . "

After starting UK‘s first four games, Scott ‘s
amount of playing time diminished as he was
relegated to playing behind Ithm Ellis at
center. Scott is averaging 2.6 points and 2.4
rebounds in only 11.9 minutes a game.

But Scott will be the first one to tell you that
despite the poor record and of f court problems
this team has had. it still has been an enjoyable
st'as‘irti

“I 've really enjoyed the experience." he said,
“When I look back at this team. I will
remember all the adversity we have overcome
and the closeness this team had. "

 

CHEERLEADER
TRYOUTS

Anyone trying out must:

1, Attend 2 of 3 clinics that will
be held in Memorial
Coliseum from 7—9 on
March 5, o and 7

Have earned l2 credit
hours from UK or a
community college

3, Have attained a 2.0 GPA

For further infarmation and
requirements call 257—8927

vehicles.

Scott foresaw this evening's ceremonies the
day he transferred to UK. but Ginnan did not
see this upon his horizon.

Ginnan transferred to UK after spending only
one year at Transylvania University. Ginnan. a
6-8 forward from Beattyville. Ky.. became a
member of the team this season after a
campuswide tryout in during the preseason.

“I really had no intention of making the team
when I tried out.“ Ginnan said. “I just went out
there for the fun of it and to say I did it."

Ginnan will now be able to say he started for
UK in Rupp Arena as Sutton has decided to
start Ginnan on senior night. Ginnan was in a
state of shock when Sutton told him.

“When he told me. I said ‘Are you sure‘?‘ and
he said ‘yes.' “ the walk-on said. “It's beyond
my wildest dream. I figured that I would not
start because I was a walk-on and only here one
season at that.“

Ginnan will look back on this season very
fondly because playing for the Cats had always
been his dream.

“This has been a year where I have seen
about all I can.“ he said. “Who would have
thought that I would have gone to Anchorage.
Alaska. and Syracuse. NY,"

When asked what he will remember most
about this year. he said “Coach Sutton, No
doubt,

”He truly cares about all of his players."
Ginnan said, “I can't say enough about the man
and what he has done for me because he didn t
have to_

“I figured that our relationhsip would be
strickly on the court, but it has been totally
different than I expected." he said. “I'm really
proud of the fact that I‘ve got to spend a year
with Eddie Sutton on one of his teams. "

Ilanson out for year

UK basketball player Reggie Hanson is lost to
the squad for the remainder of the season due to
a stress fracture in his right foot. UK sports
information director ('hris ('amerori said late
last night,

In order to process employee parking
applications, the Parking Office will close
at noon from March 6-April 7.

The citations office will remain open on
the regular schedule to collect fees for
citations and to release impounded

Entry after noon must be made at the

SCOTT

GINNAN

 

JEFF GINNAN — CAREER STATS

Voor 6-05
88 554 I 0

Min. flog.)
2 I2 0)

Flold Gools Froo Throws
0-0

Rob. tug.) A Pto. tom.)
0 O O

 

totals l0 2 (2 O)

070

t) t) 0

 

MIKE SCOTT — CAREER STATS

Voor (3-05
56 HI 9 O
81 88 150
218 8‘4) 29 4

Mining.)
3) [3 4)
73M 9)

344(ii 9)

Hold Goofs Froo Throw:

275
t 1-23
31 70

Finding.) A

film t

374 26ft I) .i
14 20 70(2’ 4)

filing.)
4( 4)
mi 7)
76 i2 6)

 

Totals 448 (8 4)

ltllllvl IU‘HZOJ

 

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year and weekly during the summer session.
Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511, Mailed subscription

Wildcat Cheerleader Tryouts
April )7 and l8.o:30 pm.
Memorial Coliseum

Lady Kat Cheerleader Tryouts
April i9, 7 p m, Memorial
Coliseum

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UNIVERSITY
OFFICE OF

 

 

 

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Modern British Studies

5!. (id/ii rim 's (of/lg.
It‘riir'rrx'lfv u! ()X/UI'I/
- Modern British literature. History.

and I’olitii s

it ‘lfi It tI tall and -piii».‘ wt llir ~’i is,

Semester or Academic Year

Irrli'mu‘i fatiguing ll/‘t'rll/ r/rfs mums
- (iri'rioblc. I‘iariic

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DIVERSIONS

Two filmmakers play off film classic
and hope for a strike with ‘Bowling’

By BOB NORMAN
Staff Writer

When Tom Thurman and Tom
Marksbury got together to make
their newest film. they set out to
combine their talents to create a
complete work of art.

But don't worry. They didn't for-
get to put in some good stuff. too.

“It's got an ample dose of art,
sex and Violence," said Marksbury,
a graduate student and doctoral
candidate. “All tastefully done. of
course."

Marksbury is describing “Bowl-

by Berke Breathed‘

/f CflféKWflUL/NO
COCKKUAC/ES
AREN’T 0/6 0‘

‘ DAVID STERLING/Kernel Sta"
TornMarksbury (right) and Tom Thurman are currently shooting
their independently produced film “Bowling For Murder."

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

  

 

 

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ing For Murder.“ the working title
of the film for which he is writing
the screenplay. Thurman. a voter»
an of several short films and docu-
mentaries. is the director. editor
and producer of the film.

“Bowling For Murder.” is. in
Thurman‘s words. “an homage to.
and travesty upon," ‘The Petrified
Forest,‘ “ the classic with llum-
phrey Bogart, Bette Davis and
Leslie Howard.

“it‘s part comic thriller and part
sentimental snuff." Thurmori said.
who currently works as a parrtime
UK English instructor. "We want
to make you laugh and cry. re-
member and forget , "

“Bowling For Murder” WI“ mark
the fifth time the two have worked
together. and the most extensive
work Marksbury has done in film

Thurmon has done many pieces,
and his most recent work. a docur
mentary on the ginseng farmers in
the hills of Virginia entitled “Hut-
Sangin," is tentatively scheduled to
air on KETinApril.

The collaborators. both adept .ii
the art of ironic \Vll. have high
hopes for this film. as the) are
jumping up into the realm of the
full-length feature film. And they

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. March 1, 1989 —

Hob Song
Arts Editor

3

 

are confident the project mil Itt' prim-ii YA I-‘znnk \(‘Ilrttlll lluzii
successful. lilll‘t‘f. logari i'liill‘ittlt‘l‘ Leslie

“We want people to rare rillttlll lieiitti [it'lli‘ i};t\l\ illil Ii'lL‘i'l'
the characters and have run \HIII Register Lt‘~.Ili‘ Htl‘.\.'il"i I :izwr
some curious forms." Mai'kstiiir‘. qt“ wit-minor I.l'2l‘r"L’ prim-WW .iiiii
Said. ‘lth‘il‘I l‘lvl \li‘I itillitIIrlfl iI~|l xiii

The film‘s plot. like that iii lit’ 'll'ikt‘rt \pr-r ziliipin-nix is.

"Petrified Forest.“ is tiiiilt .ii‘iuiiiii \ir-rxi "i'f‘i't'p ‘.\rt~ .‘iitl‘t‘! "I v..-
a boiling hostage situation lilil -i. “nil ‘rlli‘ Ititjllti Hil' ,in w, w
stead of the traditional settinu> inn ii 'tir- ire-grri ;Ilt‘l' I1 «wilds
such as a bank or a Boeing 1‘17 Itiiii'iiiiiii wig: ‘2\.- :1 it. .
the action takes place iii ,1 iimiiing w Ilil'II‘i: i: Net ‘ >
alley '1"!

The entire liIni. besides '» ‘1" ’ I‘lllinii’i 1.: I; .w i'
minute or so. Will he ‘IiII' '. ‘m- 1‘221'13 ugh-i» r
alley among iit)\\llll1? 'tII‘ ’Illril‘Y‘. ‘i'.
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“Shakespeare ('iiIIt‘lI .. t5l2"» it n-wi i ,
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4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. March 1, 1989

. VIEWPOINT

C.A. Duane Ionlter Jlrn White
Editorial Editor Managing Editor
Jay Stanton Brad Cooper
Editor in Chief Copy Desk Chief

Julie Eeeelrnen
Special Projects Writer

Michael Brennan
Cartoonist

 

Chandler should
resign from BOT
after racial remark

Last spring. AB. “Happy” Chandler told the citizens of
Kentucky he was truly sorry for a “regrettable" racial
slur he uttered at an Investments Committee meeting of

the UK Board of Trustees

Gov. Wallace Wilkinson. Chandler said. took him to the
“woodshed” for speaking without thinking first. Those who
were upset with Chandler's comment eventually accepted
his apology and all was well again.

But with another racial comment Chandler made to a
Kernel reporter during a telephone interview Saturday. the
former governor once again demonstrated that he does not
belong on UK‘s Board of Trustees.

Chandler has the right to think whatever he wants. but
as one of the state‘s more visible citizens. what he says in
public is often viewed by the rest of the nation as what

Kentuckians think as a whole.

Chandler probably is not a racist His many accom-
plishments during his career iii public service included
helping to integrate major—league baseball and Kentucky's

school system

But what makes Chandler‘s remark so offensive is that
he does not understand that racial epithets are not accep-

table in 1989 America.

As a voting member of tVK‘s Board of Trustees. Chan~
dler has a very important role in shaping the future of this

institution and the state.

And because this University needs progressive and iii—
novative leadership. attitudes such as Chandler‘s cannot be

tolerated ,

Gov. Wilkinson made a mistake when be reappointed
Chandler in January 1988 as a voting member of the board.

Gov. Wilkinson made a mistake not asking Chandler to
resign during last springs controversy

And if Chandler does not see the need to resign from the
board over this incident. Wilkinson should remove him.

Chandler is quick to remind us of his unwaning loyalty
toward the University. and we do not dispute that.

But the longer he remains on the board and in the
media spotlight. the more Chandler distracts from UK
President David Roselle‘s efforts to make UK a first-rate
research institution. If Chandler wants to continue to help
UK. as he says he does. the greatest service he can do
right now is to resign from the Board of Trustees.

Bill to recognize
Palestinian state
ludicrous proposal

Sometimes it lS rather discouraging that college stir
dents tend to be so apathetic about issues. 'l‘herefore.
whenever a group of students bring an issue to the fore-
front. it usually is refreshing to see a little social aware-

ness

that is most of the time.

At tonight's meeting of the Student Government Assoe
ciation's Senate. a resolution calling for SGA to recognize a
Palestinian state will be considered.

At first glance. the proposal
seems

several student groups

which is the wild hair of
to be ridiculous. and

therefore does not merit any attention. Hopefully. the Sen—
ate will realize the resolution is such a ludicrous idea that
it never should have gotten past committee.

Student government is an organization to deal with stu-

dent issues

like funding for higher education. the remov-

al of an embittered man from the Board of Trustees. and

student services
East .

not how to bring peace to the Middle

If the Senate should pass the resolution. there is the
chance its credibility with the administration. the campus
and the rest of the community could be lost for considering
such a silly notion and putting itself up as an expert on

such a complex issue.

if students are concerned about bringing peace to the
Middle East. then they should go through the proper chan

nels
partinent
ernment.

. Kentucky‘s congressional delegation. the state dc»
and not make a mockery out of student gov

 

Letters

 

Zero~sum game

states in ill-w coliiiiiii
would
(’l)”

hen \\.i|kci‘
that econoinii cooperation
reduce chances of military
flirts in the world The llJtSIC preni
isc for such an argument l\ that
there extsts a coin with one fate.

that face being one of economic
gain

ls this premise correct" It is
very hard to imagine the whole

world having economic gain There
has been no instance in which an
economic gain in one part of the
world has not been accompanied
by an economic loss in anothe