xt741n7xpm2r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xpm2r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-02-27 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 27, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1990 1990 1990-02-27 2020 true xt741n7xpm2r section xt741n7xpm2r

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

Vol. XClll, No. 120

Unrversrty of Kentucky, Lexrngton, Kentucky

Independent since VJ.“

FEB 27 iii}

Monday. February (’7. ‘

Chamorro faced with leading Nicaragua into a new era

By DORALISA PILARTE
Associated Press

MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Beating tlte
Sandinista From in general elections may
have been the easiest task of the United
National Opposition, a fragile coalition that
managed to stick together until it aehiey ed
its goal.

UNO now faces the even tougher citat-
lengc posed by victory: how to make i
smooth transition of government after lit
years of Sandinista rule and work out a
durable peace with its foe.

“This is the first time in Nicaragua’s his-
tory that the opposition wins and that there
will be a peaceful change of government,"
President-elect Violeta Barrios de Cltamor-
ro said in what amounted to an acceptance
speech early yesterday.

Perhaps (‘ltaitiorrm as outstanding for
her sincere conviction in democratic ideals
as iirr lter political naivete, was being a bit
too optimistic.

President Daniel Ortega, whose term
ends with (‘hamorro’s inauguration April
25. said yesterday that he will accept the
Nicaraguan people‘s verdict.

'l ltat doesn't mean Ortega and the Sttlitll-
iiista leadership won‘t try to extract conces-
sions from lNi) iit evcl‘ianye tor \acating
tlte government prettttses without making a
fuss.

The Saitilinrsta i‘l‘ttlll remains the single
most powerl'ul politic al contender. the
force to reckon \\lllt at ‘ll' \atioiial .-‘\.sA
set‘iibly. Without their cooperation. ('ha-
inorro may ltrtd power l‘v"lll\ ted.

But she won‘t haw to leal tlllk‘c tly witlt
the politically saw} \‘aiitni -.t.i.

in one oi her most astute motes. (‘ha—
iiiotro, (iii. surii iitidc-l heisel: with a shad-

ow cabinet of strong. experienc eil adv l\s‘f\.

That cightanember cabinet. tioin which
surely “I” come inaiiy ol the key rioiiiina
tions iii the l Ni) i'osernriictit. is the one
that will tangle with the Sandttiistas on
such vital issues as the tale ot the ttllt‘llh
military inaihiri.~ .ilil pyai.
with labor

litablishriiu the iii‘_s oi the game til:
those two trelds w ill .‘t'. e (‘hamoi‘ro s L'll‘s
ernmeiit l‘l'c‘alllllt" txr.
llsll |l\c‘ll

'lhat doesn‘t mean tittetta. thi.
guerrilla iirst

itil relations

3 and runs to c :a‘

tort 'l:

leader whi- .~.as stair: ' .

BOTTOMS UP: Cari Zross, right. 01 Niciiotsnlte Ky
Educational Televrsion studios on Alumni Dirt.) vestoirtgiy atteriioon

and t arty Stamper. tort. oi texritoton

tso . IV
SYEVF SANDE

'- i)>}ilif"’l ”wt

By MICHAEL L JONES

EC to" '2 it.

llaki ls’ \T - "
ptil‘lisli:r'
pan:
World 1':
arid (lli'Sclt r ot
the Institute o:
l’osittse i l-
tioii ill (be . ‘~
spoke to about

All l‘Vl‘i‘lU‘r

ltitiirc

.-\ttiert..atts
\l.lvlltiil‘lill“ speech

lc‘lc‘tl ‘lt l‘Ll\ ilt.".\ lNit‘i‘i,

‘Qr i’:i‘.'

.tlti

t. ‘r I i .i

.lt.',l hilt 7‘.
ltcttit ii i‘ In
~totl ,. \'

.. . the

"5““ that litiit. ‘

"watt: t.

{Cit‘r‘i‘

'sri 'i" .i‘~
Krri‘. rii‘co

.i.'tittl\
\‘u‘ {Hit

Florida school accused of abusing student loans

Associated Press

lotiti s} stciri

’ by American (‘ai’cer

llitckle} and tine-«traitor triacc .:i iol

attl lilc‘lli‘iv'l\i's

\\'.>\Slll.\'(i'l'().\' A private
Florida school whose two owners

paid themselves $13 million over

four years was accused yesterday oi
doctoriitg documents to boost lll-
come irorti tederal guaranteed stur
dent loans

The stall oi the Senate Permanent

Training School. said (‘hiei lnvesti-
gator l>;i\ til it Buckley

loseph \ i‘alareso. president oi
\t‘ l .\'. located ltl l’oiitpano Beach.
l-la.. was subpoenaed to testit\ be-
tore the slll‘ct‘lllllllllc‘c‘ l‘tll retuseil
to answ er all but pieIiiiiiiiar\ tlllk‘\'
tions .in grounds oi possible sell

lllcllllllliilllt‘li

l‘ \lc'l’hearsott said their it _ ; .it'
at .‘it'tS records shower! ::ai .:.
ltlhtr through WW ‘
tiritents at the schoo‘. “l. brains .. ‘i’t‘i i.
some who did not 1"! er tetleial t.‘
ittttcttit.‘ttts
but that only lo l‘clc-c'lll .4
their

ltiiiriiaz that time

. i
til it,

Ill 1.. t\_

Lil t‘ltl

c t ‘lli'\\'\

l“t‘ lli'illb'll t'.

1 people aspiring to ca
l'c‘ctL-e'.'- it" l.:'.lll\.

.‘k‘t lZ.i\i'l It‘ltilt‘il |iil‘s

'ifittttilioti

:‘lhs‘il ill li’i itl

.\ eanriot 'ililt

ciic i.

\‘a.lhi 9 t. 's
.a‘i.

\l,‘ lltll

.‘t‘..l stocls tli‘. til 'tiils

'i-rils ~ x .~ .a.
lltlli’c‘tl l\ lt‘ l
ltl\. \lattttubnt

lsllt‘U- '»\ l'lt‘ '.

school otters

ll\‘_‘ l“ . ..1'.i3t

motel opera
[‘l‘. e: it

llt’i‘. .. .1 it,
home

Jtllit‘lt‘l iii: ' .' :. a't

t-ns ‘Et-ireaii ~r.iii~r

U. Ah“; n. .t

-;"arrt\. r~

.‘c'ill'

!‘\:.vllt‘ltig\

.vzth sell-
.‘iltutal idea-
it viiii \ll‘llll
.iiistor‘v will
.'\lt‘|c'ttlt

btack

ciilltll‘tdi‘ . . ...it"tati't the

tee] cointortable with the mantle oi l.:'
man, will make it easy for l Ni)

l'lte outcome president. his l‘lttlil -'
lliimberto; the defense minister: and in! v.
tr \‘amster 'l‘omas Borge said last l.’ 'I
\aiidrmstas

Littlltl coriceivabl ill a"
insclves hatidtrit! ozer the ,r '. 'rt'
‘iit not complete power.

lhe statements wcre Lit. ‘tt : iii
1:; arm} and police '
\~ :‘tilllll\l.l cointiiaiiil

\\ iih a heavy illllli.

SCC \ll \ls' \(rl ‘,

Blacks must be taught
their past, speaker says

kittilsot 'ifr’c'tl't'liw

tc. tut

.icltes‘
feud llicilc's \li‘ littl
out ii! th: .s. t‘n" -.'iatchrti.' ;

Zita: 't.

illlllss‘ lteciit 1 . .~
litibuti

.\'c‘ls"lt
.ilk '1 from ii rbitis Isla: if.

\t t
stint

sax in; .\ her:
’i' hat wa ‘ilt'vl the been i .t.
\latihubuti told a story .it‘iivat :a
childhood to illustrate his Pillltl
i or his 10th birthday his nit»;
took him to a iive-and-dime -
to ;Il‘-C a wooden .lth‘l.t.'lt"'
path by a string,
lhe white family his {‘11,
worked tor bought llit"! sot; .:
kit that the son had to as~en "'
the Mac k lamil} was the
r“ ” wl‘tlc the wlrtti la
.\l;,,r\“ t
5 an wl'..tc

5' \ladhubriti s: t

1‘. t‘Y.‘ i‘c‘lll,' lei if

in‘lischaot

law said

i
iafacl. :‘sineriia'-
Liv sip it ’lt .

Mfrs. \r . pram:

. ~it.ost iinpoi'aii',
:r J flieir blackn ~s
\t‘il

o:r
l \t'ic‘tt..t'i s't.

.a'i h.‘

itv totem: black
late into ;i tt'l
\lailhubutt saiil etl‘...:

l. llls t‘l

tttals‘st

‘ ‘ .ttc r.

.r. at ten:
look and act
men who coiistai‘:ti'.
btst interest oi their

theti i\‘-.‘t ciiltarei‘

liitlil‘ill‘iili said that
.itnl lscll "

said that he

Investigations Subcommittee tormd
evidence stl}_‘_LIt‘\llll:J "intentional

abitse oi the erraiaiitecd student stairtiat

McConnell tells students that democracy made world

By JENNIFER SIKES
Contributing Writer

More countries are turning to democracy and
capitalism as communism crumbles into pieces,
US. Senator Mitch McConnell told several doz—
en UK students yesterday at the Phi Kappa Tau
social fraternity house.

“I have often said that my favorite definition
of history was that ‘history was Just one damn
thing after another,m said McConnell. a first-
term Republican senator from Louisville.

But 1989 proved his definition of history
wrong, McConnell said, because of the demo»
cratic movemean that took place during the last
six months.

A year ago. relations between the Soviet l'nr
ion and the United States were not terribly
bright. but “then you wake up and all the sudden
communism is collapsing everywhere." .\1c(‘on-
nell said.

“All over the world we are winning! the (‘old
War." he said. ”They want it just like we‘ve got
it."

McConnell. a graduate oi l'l-(‘s (‘ollccc ot

lll\\‘\ll:'ill\‘l\ said the school was
taiecteit ont‘. because it had a siib

Itiiiribci oi stiitlcril loar’s

loans were 'uaiaiit

l l

liiiiiact. 'atiies,

Law, visited the campus as part of his I‘M) re~
election campaign. No formidable opponent has
emerged within the state's Republican Party
against McConnell, who has amassed a camv
paign war chest totaling more titan $1 million.

Former Jefferson County Judge Harvey
Sloane and State Superintendent of Public ln-
struction John Brock are the two major candi-
dates who are vying for the Democratic nomina-
tron.

McConnell said he takes pride that the White
House has was controlled by the GOP during
the years that communist regimes were over
throw it,

“We won‘t take all the credit for the collapse
of communism. but we‘ll take some of it," he
said.

\lc(‘onnel'i said that other countries are using
the l‘S. government attd econortiy as a model.

"I can't recall. for evarttple. anybody ever
wanting to leave America and go somewhere
else." he said. ”We're the otil\ countr} lit the
world \\ itlt aii iriiiiiit'ratioii problem,"

.\lc('onnell told the students that they \\|ll
graduate into a world that is at peace the most

\(l\ \llltlt‘llls l_. ....

i"\itl‘slll~‘ ‘it

t‘ii .t illlt‘..‘ ‘.\c't,‘lk

~iiice the end of World War ll. The world is
dominated by democracies. he said. and it's
harder to pull a democratic itatioit into war.

" l'he people that do the dying get to do the
\otmg," he said.

But .\tc(‘oniiell said that Americans should
not lose their economic competitive edge in cel-
ebrating the demise oi communism.

Many ot the liastern liuropean nations who
shed the shackles of communism will be corn-
petiiig with the timed States this decade.
McConnell said

"Alter all, democracy and capitalists work,
iandi these countries are going to this kind of
s_\ stem," he said. ”they are building good prod-
ucts. the) are going to be good business people,
and it’s come: to be real competition."

'l o be sir. c't‘ssllll iii a global economy,
\lct‘oimell said that students should lobby for a
strong educational s\ stem.

‘lt we at. .‘t‘lllt'. to compete II] this itew world
that is moi: peaceinl.” he said. "we are come to
hate to be well educated. ltaiil \\tillslli}l and to
th_ Ill\l\l!I]“lll\Y\I\V|l[a‘1[ll::II.\.k“~

vh.

rite '~ .i;

\lailhiibitti
.fiiltierit y

safer

l"
c i.lirs

whib
lil‘i‘c‘lci - ‘ ‘tl .l s.lt ct‘tt

lit 'll.‘

STEVE SANDERSKmnnt <21"

[i 5 son Mitt 't tat i .oniie-it speaks to Students at the Phi MW 1 it:
sociat irater'ittv ‘tou; e yesterday atternoon

Diversions

UK’s ‘Teeth’

lacks theatrical bite.
Review. Page 3.

Sports

UK track teams

set SEC records.
Story, Page 2.

Weath er . ..... . ....... .

Today: Cloudy
831811.53?

Tommw:

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tumay, February 27, 1990

SPORTS

Baseball talks break off again,
season in ‘Very heavy jeopardy’

Associated Press

NEW YORK -— Baseball talks came to an abrupt
halt yesterday and threw the start of the regular sea—
son in danger while three Pittsburgh Pirates wort-
dered whether the fight over salary arbitration was
worth it.

“The season is in very heavy jeopardy," Commis-
sioner Fay Vincent said.

Owners and players did not meet as expected yes-
terday. and union chief Donald Fehr left town. say~
trig he wouldn’t return to the bargaining table until
iii.rriagement makes new proposals.

1-'ehr. scheduled to meet with the tin ion‘s execu—
ll\t' board today in Phoenix, agreed the stalemate
riiight postpone regular season openers on April 2.

“1 think it‘s been injeopardy for some days now,“
he said. “1 don't know if it‘s gone, but it‘s in some
let ipartly. "

But on the 12th day of the owners' lockout, Pi-
rates pitcher Neal Heaton said he is anxious to play.

“l‘rn kind of leaning toward, ‘Let‘s sign,“‘ he was
quoted by the Pittsburgh Post—Gazette. “This is get-
iiiig ridiculous. I‘m ready to go.”

How ever. Pirates' player representative Mike La-
\'.i!liere said he spoke with Heaton and two other
til.:j.t‘rs who expressed similar sentiments ~— Bob
\rt'iper and by Bell — and beliey ed the} would stip-
{\‘11 the union if it came to a vote.

“\tlieri you're dealing with 3‘

:6 teams and as

players on each team, of course you’re going to
have varied responses and different opinions,” La.
Valliere told The Associated Press. LaValliere also
said he would tell the dozen Pirates at the site of the
team’s camp in Bradenton, F1a., to go home Friday
if there was no settlement.

Owners and players each say a minimum of three
weeks of spring training is needed plus several days
for players to travel to camps The exhibition sea-
son was scheduled to start Thursday — those four
openers have been canceled — and plans will be
made today about future spring-training games.

Talks have stalled over salary arbitration eligibili-
ty. The union wants players again to be eligible for
arbitration after two years, as they were before the
1085 agreement. which increased the requirement to
three years.

Vincent synipathi/ed with fans, saying they
would view the logiam as “two giant organizations
overwhelmed with riches, fighting in circumstances
where there's a national obligation or trust at stake."

“I frtid it tragic to the point of absurdity,” he said.

Fehr paid a courtesy call to Vincent yesterday be-
fore leaving for Arizona. He said he expects to brief
players around the cotrntry after today's meeting: he
did not say when he w ould return.

"My expectation is that after the Phoenix meeting
the great likelihood is that 1 will see players iii two
or three other places before coming back to New
York." Felir said

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Barry Reeves
Sports Editor

Lady Kats hope for 20 Wins,
say goodbye to four seniors

Staff reports

A Lady Kats victory in tonight’s
7:30 pm. season finale against
Middle Tennessee State University
at Memorial Coliseum would give
UK its first 20~win year since
1982-83.

The improvement is largely a re
sult of the work of the team's four
seniors, who will play their final
game before Big Blue faithful to-
night.

Vanessa Foster-Sutton, Kris
Miller, Lisa Ellis and Malinka Sal—
hi all play their final regular season
games as Wildcats tonigltt.

UK is 19—7, while the Lady Raid-
ers enter the contest at 11-1-1. L'K
will play in the Southeastern Con-
ference Tottmament this weekend in
Albany, Cia.

-Foster—Sutton is in her second
season with the Lady Kats after
playing two years at McConnell
Junior College. The 6-0 forward
from Chickamauga, 0a., is L'K‘s
leading scorer (12 points a gamer.
rebounder (7.3) and has the squads
highest field goal percentage 157-1
percent).

-.\li|ler is the only four—year .\t‘ll~
ior on the squad. The 5—4 guard was
Kentucky Miss Basketball at Ow-
ensboro Catholic High School.

-The tallest player in the pro
gram’s history (former Wildcats
Melanie Warren also was 66), El-
lis also plays her final home game
tonight. The 6—6 center from 1ngle~
wood, Ca, played at Oregon State
and Long Beach State before enrol-
ling at Lexington Community Col‘
lege. Upon graduation there, she
began playing for the Lady Kats in
December 1988.

-The fourth senior is likely Loin-
siana State men‘s coach Dale
Brown's only gift to UK basket-
ball. Brown encouraged Malinka
Salhi, a native of Mons, Belgium.
to play college basketball in the
United States.

SNimming

Twenty-two Katfish records were
set and five UK swimmers qualified

Wildcat
WRAPUP

for the NCAA
Meet at this
weekend‘s
Southeastern
Conference
Swimming
Championship.
The Lady
Katfish broke
nine individual

‘1‘ a
records, three

PRATT teani relay

records and made several marks iii
the UK history books with its
NCAA qualifications during the
three—day meet in Tuscaloosa. Ala.

Lady Katfish qualifying for the
NCAA Meet were the 400-yard
medley relay team, Bartley Pratt in
the 1,650-yard freestyle, Wendy
Hipskind in the ZOO-yard butterfly
and Kellie Moran qualified earlier
this season in the ZOO-yard freestyle
\“w'll.

The women‘s 400-yard medley
relay team of Margie Bolivcr..\1ar_\
Jane Brown, Hipskind and Moran
became the second relay squad in
L'K history to qualify for the na-
tional meet with a fourth-place
time of 3:49.07.

Pratt, a senior, who became the
first UK swimmer to qualify for the
nationals in an individual event,
earned another trip to the NCAA‘S
with a third~place finish in the
1,650-yard freestyle.

Hipskind became the first UK
freshman to qualify for the nation~
als in an individual event with a
fotirth~p1ace time of 2:01.83 in the
200-yard butterfly.

Overall, the Lady Katfish fin-
ished the SEC Meet in fifth place,
which is one place higher than last
season.

-A1thotigh the men’s team fin—
ished seventh, the Katfish broke six
individual records and three team
records in the meet, which Florida
'dlstt won. Senior Ed Weckwert
broke two of the nine records in the

200- and 400-yard individual med-
ley events with his fourth-place
time of 1:51.03 and third-place fin-
ish of 3:59.53 in preliminary
heats.

Track

Records were broken, personal
times were matched and NCAA
qualification times were recorded by
UK's men‘s and women’s track
teams at the SEC Indoor Track
Championships in Ciainesvillc.
Fla.

Senior dis-
tance standout
Valerie McGov-
ern breexed past
her opponents
in the women’s
5,000-meter run
as she set an
SEC record and
posted the fast-
est collegiate
time in the the MCGOVERN
nation wnh her All-SEC perfor-
mance and NCAA qualifying mark
Sunday afternoon. McGovern‘s
first-place time of 15:53.34
smashed the former SliC record of
16:17.68 set in 1988.

The 4-by-800—meter relay team of
Donna Cotnbs, Mary Pat Hickey,
Dana Dietz arid Christa llolms
placed second, while Shalonda
Smith broke an indoor freshman
record on Saturday in the women's
400-meter run with a time of
56.81.

-UK’s men’s 4-by-800-meler re-
lay squad narrowly missed a chance
to qualify for the NCAA Meet, but
it still broke the an SEC record
with its first-place time of 7:28.87.
The team of Charlie Kern, Alan
Thomas, Bob Whelan and Russell
Nally missed the NCAA mark by
eight tenths ofa second.

Nally qualified for the NCAA
provisional mark in the men‘s 800-
meter with a fourth-place and per
sonal best time of 1:51.10. Whelan
made All—SEC in the men's mile
with a first-place time (if-1:03.30.

The men's squad finished the in-
door meet in sixth-place overall.

onu are invited to

every Wednesday evening at 7:00
Student Center Room #309

show is a weekly happening that
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with folks who possess a living faith in Jesus Christ
and who desire to learn more about Him.

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DIVERSIONS

UK’s ‘Skin of Our Teeth’ enjoyable despite some flaws

BY KlP BOWMAR
Senior Staff Critic

point shifts frequently and he delib-
erately included several time and
logic inconsistencies.

George Antrobus is working on
inventing the alphabet, yet the char-
acters talk. The family is supposed
to be prehistoric, yet their house is
set in Excelsior, NJ.

Wilder's characters include a dino-
saur, a mammoth, the hours of the
night, Homer, the muses and Mo~
ses.

The play warns that man is in
danger of perishing. Tlte play also
makes several references to biblical
and prehistoric events, including lo-
cust plagues, floods and the lee
Age.

Director James Rodgers gets
many excellent performances from a
large cast that manages to keep the
atmosphere of an ensemble.

Strong performances by Leonard

Innovation is what theater strives
for, but occasionally in that pursuit
it falls short of producing a focused
and coherent show.

The UK Theatre Department‘s
production of Thorton Wilder‘s The
Skirt Of Our Teeth , which opened
Thursday night at the Guignol
Theatre, diminishes its overall ef-
fectiveness and excellent perfor-
mances by repeatedly using those
techniques.

The innovations include breaking
“the fourth wall" —~ having the
characters speak directly to the audi-
ence anti interact with characters
placed in the crowd.

The play tells the tale of the pre-
historic Antrobuses as they go
through time. Wilder‘s vantage

Nave as Mr. Antrobus and Melissa
White as Sabina, a maid to the An-
trobuses, pace the play.

Nave captures Antrobus in mo-
ments of delight, blinding anger,
and somewhat bitter disappoint-
ment as he invents devices ranging
from the alphabet to the wheel.
White also serves as a catalyst and
frequently speaks to the audience.

At first the audience was caught
by surprise and was amused by the
interchange. White has several
comic moments and is consistently
strong throughout the play.

Carol Spence (Mrs. Antrobus),
Rob Lohman (Henry) and Anne
Marie Burke ((iladys; complete the
Antrobus clan.

Spence's character strives to pro—
tect the ideal and unity of the fami—
ly. She‘s very effective making a
speech about the promise of marri~

‘Lonesome Pine’ focuses on

By ALLEN G. BREED
Associated Press

tistic director. “It‘s a itietaphor for a
tram a vehicle to take you places
in the arts, and to bring them to
you.“

The series, which makes 11
shows a year at a cost of $50,000
each, now is going abroad. Great
Britain's Channel 4 iii London
bought it, according to Van chcck,
who also is the show ‘s
producer.

Begun four years ago by KET,
“Lonesome Pine" has featured such
performers as veteran tap dancer
Howard ”Sandman" Sims, New Or-
leans soul queen lrma Thomas and
blues-guitar master Walter “Wolf-
man" Washington, and Nigel Ken-
nedy. the British classical, jazz and
pop violin virtuoso.

They might not necessarily be
well—known names, btit the series'
producers hope to change that.

“Our goal has always been to
present artists that have been ig-
nored by the media m public tele-
vision in particular,“ \"an Kleeck
said. “Some of these are actually
old artists, even legendary, who
have sort of been passed by and
never got the notice they were due."

'1 he ensemble pcrl‘orttianccs have

LOUISVILLE, Kv 7 , It‘s not
every day you see 35 mandolin
players performing Ravel, or a
band called Brave Combo playing
the Doors’ “People Are Strange" in
its own unique style of rock polka.
But that‘s part of the uniqueness of
public TV’s “Lonesome Pine Spe-
cials" series.

The series, co-produced by the
Kentucky Center for the Arts and
Kentucky Educational Television,
is a musical odyssey that looks at
all forms of music and dance in dif-
ferent, often whimsical, ways.

The one on tap for this Saturday
features The lSOBOBS, a combina
tion of two four-member groups v
The Bobs, new-wave aeapclla sing~
ers, and 150, whose members are
dancers and new-wave vaudevil-
lians.

“Lonesome Pine," which began
its second PBS season in January,
might sound as if it got its title
from an ode to a forlom fir.

“The name comes from a song
written by Sarah Carter," said
Richard Van Klecck, the series' ar-

C0-

mcluded “.‘V’lastcis of l<’erctission,"
with 13 drtitttmers \il’t‘kklll}; off the
\aricd lorms ol the -.li‘titii.

-\no1hcr \iltl‘»\ dtic 111 Match.
“Strength tn Numbers," will feature
five top Nashville studio session
players playing violin, banjo, man~
dolin, acoustic bass and dobro.
They’ll perform what Van \‘1ecck

age and how it protects the family
when her husband considers leaving
her.

Lohman brings the rage of his
character to the stage, btit he takes
it too far sometimes.

While Wilder's play gives the di-
rector and the cast a license to take
liberty with the theater convert-
tions, The Skin (if ()ur Teeth re-
lies on breaking the fourth wall.

The first half-do/cn times were
amusing, but the audience began to
tire of ll later 111 the play. When
the east spoke to the audience, it
occasionally told inside jokes about
the theater department. A Jttkc‘ is
only so funny if it requires that
you know about the inStde work~
ings of L'K‘s 'l'heatre Department.

In the third and final act, one of
the final break—aways from the
script was \et‘y distracting. The

Kentucky Komol, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 — 3

move made it difficult to focus on
the rest of play.

Ron Smith (Ron) played a stage
manager~type character who came
forward when White broke charac-
ter, pretending to be slightly per—
turbed. Smith's comic presence add-
ed to the play.

'1 he dinosaur and the mammoth
il)arnel li. Jones and Danny
Hughes) added humorous monosy l-
labic grunts and were popular with
the atidiente.

The cast was \ttilii overall and
\crsatile without any glaring weak»
llt‘s\.

\\lit1etheinnoxattons were 111lc‘f‘
esting .iitd entertaining. the over-
rcliance o1 speaking to thc audience
and the references that only theater
niators understood detracted from
the twrlormance.

l \Hllliti .t\\lllllt‘ the tokes were

Hunter Hayes
Arts Editor

intended for theatre lTl'dJOfS, as on
some of the lines to the audience
about three or four people howled
with laughter

Another problem with the break-
ing of character was that it caused
the play to last more than 2 1/2
hours.

But despite the shortcomings.
'l/a’ Mm U." liar It v‘l/t is a solid
production that i“\iUk1C\ many
strong pertorntattccs and deltters a
powerttil 111." 2,1 "

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diverse and regional music

describes as . otmtrs and tau L il.|lll
her music

()it one o...tstt~n. \an islet-ck
has t'ottdi :11 lb. .icl Thal \\,i\ tl.tt
trig the series. 1.‘Z-tiiatidoliri estrav
agan/a. “Mando Magriilicat," being
sent again to l’i’..' stations on
March 21*.

'l hat shim bcgan with a single

' “he“ the titatidol
«pi-3d to a 11111 or»

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ttlttwtlllc i’lllt sigh-w .it’t

THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

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Hardtepas . AHWEDNESDAY '

Part, 3” *3- Services

February 27 a: '__ Mass & Ashes

8—12 midnight -- February 28th
-" 12:10&7:30 p.m.

Ashes on1y25215 & 9 pm.

'f‘f". "."'."‘."'.'."."

Wear costumes

masks provided
refreshments

music by "Gr00ve on the Move" '

Newman Center
.; nll are invitedll 320 Rose Lane

gul-fI‘M}-.-"in.“.-n.lsf"!-{If-{n.I-fnf-(I‘I-ﬂnf-I'H"f'f'f'o"I'lu'lo'Io'Io’lu'UI'I-“n'lu'

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WHERE CAN YOU FIND...

////////// Z’Mrirtmz’réé’éﬁ/

A T
Cauﬁponrs

385 S.Limestone 0 255—5125

tit:

Richmond Rd
268-1414

0 Baﬂ o
Nobody Knowz

college 13 .10 02. tong
.1 31.152 75 - $1 Miter Genuhe
Boon pool loumrrtent

27 Ladies Night . $l Wellsa‘id tree cover '3'
:xiios - $l mic Kings-
7~1l . Hot Legs

:i‘y 1"‘3545itbie - Female Burlesque
- 7.30—9.30 . Merton”

28’”

i .'1’li3$f\i‘ghii‘ . $1 wells o no cover
‘52’ ‘1'}(‘405 o 2 lor one 7711 o
S'rut your stu-‘t

2 Rom 'Pob 3 BBQ Ribs . loco Bar 0
”(2110, "our 48 . 50¢ oft beer 0 Sl

aw" ‘i . 57 Happy Hour . Java

oft mixed annks
3 i at ms 7s $1.75

RESERVE OFFICERS'

‘Da[e Baﬁfwin

Cordially invites
all students to attend
his formal
announcement
for candidacy for
SGA president.

Wednesday,
February 28th
at 12:15
Room 230
New Student Center.

Flamingo Bay
Tanning

and Toning
Wolff Tanning System

1 Visit $3.00

3 Visits $8.00
5 Visits $10.00
10 Visits $17.95

with coupon

269-9377

French Quarter Square
(Richmond Rd.)

TRAINING

1.x;t'd .’ " "._ r ‘. (L‘llie‘f tti
' ‘ ' tint: :‘lt‘tillc'
. it». xlgtii

, ,,t

‘ we :mu' .( .i'twuuzt

' . {:'.’t.. .‘f't'n .1.’
Forever Amber

CORPS

START YOUR CLIMB "
T0 CAREER succizss THIS SUMMER.

Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC
leadership training. With pay, without obligation.
You'll develop the discipline, confidence and
decisiveness it takes to succeed in any career.
And you'll qualify to earn Army ofﬁcer credentials
while you‘re completing your college studies.

TWO-YEAR PROGRAM

TIESMAR‘I'ESTCOLLEGE
COURSEYOUCANTARE.

For more information
Contact: Major Les Letterman

101 Barker Hall

257—4479

4— Kontucky Korml, Madly, February 27, 1990

studies going on since 1971.

The water ﬂowing from the areas
is clean enough to drink. Even if
the mining company used the best
technology available to prevent any
polluting sediment or runoff from
reaching the forest, the mere de~
crease in the total watershed area
would void all this research and rev
ducc the runoff from the watcr~
sheds

t‘l'lie forest also isl the last si/a-
ble remnant of essentially undis-
turbed totestland on the Cumber-
land Plateau '\\ \tleh it provides a
unique fatility for teaching.

Some I’K departments that regu-
larly utili/e the forest in this mart
tier (and for reseat. hi are as follow s
forestr'.. L‘Illt‘lllltlltt'}. geology. ed
ucatiou. agroiiomy. biology, plant
pathology and anthropology

Agencies outside of (K also use
the forest. Some of them are the
Kentucky Division of I isli and
Vt'ildlilc. the Division of I-oieaiv

chaeologically important sites is
10 times higher than in surround-
ing areas. Fewer than 10 undis-
turbed chert quarries exist in Ken-
tucky. Five of these lie on the
northem boundary of the forest. In-
dians used chert (flint) for tools and
w eapons.

In this age of growing concern
for the environment. it is impossi-
ble to justify strip mining which
w ould. in any way . adversely effect
an area such as Robinson Forest.

:\s students organi/cd for the
protection of Robinson Forest. we
oppose \tttll strip mining and sug-
gest that the main block of the for-
est be designated as Lands I'nsuita-
ble tor \Iiuing. We also would like
I'K. w Illc It has remained silent
thus far. to clearly and publicly
state its position on this latest
threat to Robinson l-orcst.

_\ti1i s It him I\ ini offiii'r ofﬁ‘tu-
fr tit" to «(Id RUIN/Hun l'iiri“!

needs and feelings to others without
violating their rights in the pro-
cess.

Communicating assertively not
only allows you to feel tnorc self-
conﬁdent, but it also increases your
chance for honest relationships and
generally gains you the respect of
your peers. In turn, you are less

opinion, I think that".

Deliver your message directly to
the person for whom it is intended.
Then ask for feedback.

“How do you see the situation?
Do you see my side of this? Am I
being clear’.w

Many people believe that speak-

Wﬂglllgihfflkl

their thoughts, feelings and needs
to others in a respectful way that
invites cooperation in response.

Learning to be assertive will not
guarantee you happiness nor will it
solve all your personal problems,
but it will decrease many of the
conflicts in your relationships and

ﬁle $0616; of

FA’FtER MATT new, CATFISH 7y
TROSE B'tilthESNitxiw tilAKE THOSE BVBBtES AthS KNow

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nuel Smith, Dial Press, I975) at
your local bookseller.

Dr. Smith offers valuable sug-
gestions to people who would like
to become more assertive in their
lives.

If you feel you would benefit
froin discussing your concenis with
a counselor, do call to make an ap»
pointment at the Counseling and
Testing Center.

Roth individual and group coun-
seling are currently available.

Students who with to address
these issues can come by the UK
Counseling and Testing Center.
30/ Frazee Ila/l or (all. 25 7-870]

Ifyou have (1 problem you would
like addressed. write ”Cou