xt7dz02z6539 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dz02z6539/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-08-28 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, August 28, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 28, 1990 1990 1990-08-28 2020 true xt7dz02z6539 section xt7dz02z6539  

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Kentucky Kernel

 

I am an Army Cadet I am the
past: the spirit of those warriors
who have made the final sacri-
fice. I am the present: the scholar
and apprentice soldier enhancing
my skills in the science of war-
fare and the art of leadership.
But above all, I am thefuture: the
future warrior leader ofihe Unit-
ed States Army. May God give me

the compassion and judgement
to lead and the gallantry in battle
to win. I will do my duty.

~Cadet Creed

By TONJA WILT
Executive Editor

The battle they face each day
doesn't involve the crisis in the
Middle East. It doesn‘t mean say—
ing goodbye to loved ones or
moving far from the comforts at
borne.

No, the battle for UK students
w ho are members of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps is about
leadership, about putting the best
foot forward.

It's a battle that Lt. Col. Gerald
Lemons takes to heart each day.

“A large majority of our time is
working toward leadership train-
ing." Lemons said. “From the
time they start ROTC in a con‘
tracted status, they are put in
leadership positions."

ROTC is a program which

\combines college courses in mili-
tary science with summer train-

 

ROTC cadets
fight different
kind of battle

ing sessions to turn students into of-
ficers. Upon successful completion
of the program and graduation, ca-
dets are awarded a commission as a
second lieutenant in either the US.
Army, the Army National Guard or
the US. Army Reserve.

It’s not certain whether ROTC
members will one day have a per-
sonal involvement with the current
crisis. But recent activities have
raised questions in the minds of
many since President Bush alerted
military personnel in the reserves
and Kentucky National Guard.

Although about 90 percent of last
year’s ROTC class are members of
the Guard or reserves, but they are
still in a non-deployable status,
Lemons said.

In order to be considered in a de-
ployable status, a cadet must be
qualified in his or her military occu-
pational specialty, which includes
completing both basic and advanced
individual training. Even if the ca‘
det is MOS qualified it is up to the
commander of their unit as to
whether they would be deployed.
Lemons said.

The UK ROTC is one of the larg-
est in the state at a four-year institu-
tion. It commissions about 50 ca-
dets under a six-year contract each
year.

ROTC “makes you an all-around
better person. It builds your charac‘
ter," said John Tripure, who is a

See ROTC. Page 5

MEASURING UP: Cadet Lt. Col. David Haines measures ROTC Cadet Dean Gosney. a senior electrical engineering major and a national
guardsman, yesterday at the Seaton Center. UK‘s ROTC cadets aren‘t expected to be deployed to the Middle East

36 Iraqi diplomats ousted from embassy by US.

By LAURA KING
Associated Press

Fifty-two exhausted Americans
reached freedom in Turkey yester-
day after an ordeal in Iraq and occu-
pied Kuwait, and UN. Secretary-
General Javier Perez de Cuellar
said “it is time for diplomacy" to re-
solve the Persian Gulf crisis.

UK to receive state ruling on

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

State govemment officials said
yesterday that a decision on whether
UK‘s Robinson Forest becomes a
public park w a move that would
hamper mining efforts in the Eastern
Kentucky forest » or is classified
as is. could possibly come as early
as today.

Iris Skidmore, the counsel in the
Natural Resources and Environmen-
tal Protection Cabinet's law depart-
ment, said that a letter dated Aug.
27 would reach UK today.

David Rosenbaum, deputy com-
missioner of the state department of

surface mining, said that UK attor-
neys would be notified by Wednes-
day or Thursday. Both declined to
reveal the Cabinet‘s decision until
UK attorneys have been contacted.

If the Cabinet rules that the Forest
is a park, efforts by Arch Mineral,
Corp, to mine land in the Robinson
Forest‘s Clemons Fork watershed
could be hindered. Arch is attempt-
ing to obtain a permit to mine 116
acres in the Bush/Hudson and the
Goff tracts of the forest.

Public park status would keep
Arch from mining within 300 yards
of the UK property line, a step UK
attorneys say would “significantly"
devalue the land Arch could mine.

UK officials claim that surface
mining in those tracts would signifi-
cantly damage the Clemons Fork wa—
tershed, which because of its purity
is used in many UK forestry experi-
ments.

The University owns the surface
land. but Arch leases the mineral
rights below it. UK hopes that two
pieces of evrdence will influence the
state into declaring the forest a pub—
lic park.

The first IS a letter from Bart
Thielges, the former chairman of
UK‘s Forestry Department. detailing
“the actual use of the Robinson For-
est for recreation by the public."

Thielges‘ letter, obtained by the

World markets rebounded and oil
prices fell. apparently on the rare
good news from the Middle East,
But there were threatening develop-
ments as well.

Baghdad detained three young
men. the sons of American diplo-
mats, at the Turkish border, separat-
ing them from their families.

The State Department ordered the

Robinson

Kentucky Kernel through the Ken-
tticky Open Records Act. was solic»
ited by Skidmore for her investiga-
tion.

Thielges said Robinson Forest is
open to the public for “walking,
hiking, observing Wildlife anti na—
ture photography." And it is used
by educational groups as well as
unnanounced visitors.

Skidriiore would not say what
role that letter played in her deci-
sion.

UK officials also hope that a sim—
ilar case Will serve as precedent.
Eastem Kentucky University‘s Lil-
lie Comeit Woods research park
was declared a public park by the

 

 

expulsion of 36 Iraqi diplomats ..

two‘thirds of the Iraqi Eiiibrissy \Itlll
in Washington and imposed travel
restrictions on those remaining.

In Kuwait. diplomats waged a test
of Wills fora third day with Iraqi au-
thorities demanding that they close
their embassies. France, protesting
the worsening situation at the Kuwait
missions, said it would ask the L'iiit-

MICHAEL CLEVENGER'Ve'Wl Stir"

ed Nations to send envoys to help
the besieged diplomats.

President Bush was peskimistic
about prospects for a diplomatic
settlement to the crisis. “I don't
particularly sc‘c more hope now"
he said yesterday.

In the gritty reaches of the San—
di Arabian desert. the pace of the

See IRAQ. Page 5

 

Forest park issue

claims that the hind offered in Ult‘.
,wab tines not .tllllfiln enough eco
nomicaliy f,‘;’f‘\'"r2lhit' ititll tli mLLKL’
the deal feasible.

Arch aitorney Blair (.‘iardner said

Cabinet in l987 under the new rec-
lamaiion laws. which took effect in
l977. Skidmore .‘Il\'0 was iiiirilved
in that (lL‘ClSIOn.

The qualifications for "public
park" status are, as listed in the Lil-
lie Cornett Woods derision, ‘;in
area dedicated or designated by any
federal. state. or local agency tor
public recreational use, despite
whether such use is limited to ter-
uiin times or days. It includes any
land leased. reserved or held open
to the public because of that use."

UK has been in negotiations wtth
Arch to swap land surrounding the
main body of the forest. for the
Bush/Hudson and Goff tracts. Arch

Admissions office enlists aid of veteran students

By MARY MADDEN
Contributing writer

Randy Mills and the rest of the
staff at the UK Office of Admis-
sions know how important UK stu-
dents are.

That‘s why the admissions office
wants to get current UK students
involved in a new project to help

recruit future students V, Team UK
for Academic Recruitment.

“There are a number of students
on our campus who are having a
very positive experience,“ said Mills,
associate director of admissions.

These students. who are excited
about classes and extracurricular ac-
tivities, are the ones the admissions
office would like to involve in the

the recruitment process.

Mills said the admissions staff
believes that “UK students are the
most believable" sources for infor-
mation about life at UK. While it is
“really good (for high school stu-
dents) to hear from an admissions
counselor," there is a “greater im—
pact from hearing about UK from a
UK student," Mills said.

The admissions staff hopes that stu-
dents‘ testimonials about Lexington
and about UK classes and acuvities
will convince students throughout
the country that UK is the school
for them.

An organizauonal meeting for
Team LIK Will be held today at (i230
pm. in room 245 of the Student
Center. Students, faculty and staff

interested in becoming a part of the
recruitment team are encouraged to
mend the meeting.

Anyone interestcd in the program
who is unable to attend the tiicctiiig
should pick up a Team t K applica-
tion tit Office of Admissions or the
Visitors Center. The admissions

See RECRUITING. Page 5

New director hoping to inject enthusiasm into program

By MYRNA MARCA
Staff Writer

Chris MUSick is hoping to inject
as much enthusiasm for the Cultural
Sharing Partners Program as he
generated from Ball State Universi—
ty in Muncie, Ind.. a few years ago.

In the past, UK had a program
called Conversation Partners, which
was a program designed for intema—
tional students whose English abili-
ty needed improvement. Conversa-
tion Partners matched the students
with American students, and
through this interaction the intema-
tional scholars could practice Eng-
lish and learn about American cul-
turc and daily life.

But, when Musick came into the
scene. he felt some vital improve-
ments needed to be made.

“I didn‘t think that (the program)
was fair to American students."

Musick said. “It gave them the idea
that they are teachers."

So, instead, Musick decided to
change the name. to Cultural Shar-
ing Partners with the idea that it is
a pannership.

“It's not (just) Americans teach-
ing international students, but it’s
also international students teaching
Americans."

The program is open to any stu~
dent on campus. It is designed
more for student-to-student interac-
tion, and it will allow for intema-
tional students to learn about
American college life from an
American student, and the Ameri»
can student can learn about other
countries.

Musick said his major goal is to
match as many American and inter-
national students as possible. He
hopes to have as much success as
he did in Ball State. where 150 stu-

dents partrcipated in the first year
of the program.

Musick said most of the intema‘
tional students are new to UK.
Anyone interested in learning about
another culture or about the world
should participate in this program
because it is a great learning experi-
ence. he said. Musick pointed out
that Americans do not need to
know another language to commu-
nicate to these student.

Musick, who arrived at UK two
months ago, produces UKount, a
newsletter for intemational students
and scholars. He also advises the
Cosmopolitan Club, an organiza—
tion that promotes understanding
and world peace.

Anyone interested in being a part
of the Cultural Sharing Partners
Program should stop by 313 Brad—
ley Hall and apply to be matched
up with a partner.

 

“A.
V

5“:
MEUSSA KINSEV Kernel Sia‘l

 

Chris Musick (above) is hoping to unite the world — at least as it per-
tains to UK —— with a new organization called Cultural Sharing Part-
ners. The group will tie together international andAmerican students.

in fin interview last week that the
land offered is “not \ulllc‘lt‘nl to
;()I'l\‘li[utt‘ a trade."

Published reports have said nego-
iiauons have broken off. but L’K ad-
ministrators sav otherwise.

L7K Vice President for Adminis-
lf‘dllOn Edward A. (.‘arter said in an
iiiterView last week that the l7niver-
\‘lly is still negotiating. Carter said

See FOREST, Page 5

 

Lastchanceto
enter an organized
class; also last
chance to officially
withdraw or reduce
course load and
get 80% refund

 

r .
m_-_.. ___.“ -._., ._ i- _- ___ ._ w. ,

 

 

Wrigley Field
‘, experience
enlightens
. new Kernel
columnist

Viewpomt. 6

Diversions .....
Viewpoint. .....
Classmeds. . ..

Sports.

 

Due to an editor's error. a
mug shot of Chancellor Pe-
ter Bosomworth was incor-
rect in yesterday‘s edition.
The Kernel regrets the error.

 

 

 

 o

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, August 20, 1990

Helicopter crash kills blues guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan, 35

By ANTHONY SHADID
Associated Press

EAST TROY, Wis. —— Grammy-
winning blues guitarist Stevie Ray
Vaughan was killed yesterday mom-
ing when a helicopter crashed into a
hill after departing from a concert,
authorities said. Four other persons

including members 01 guitarist Eric
Clapton’ s entourage were also killed
Announcement of Vaughan’s death
was made by Clapton‘s publicist in
Los Angeles. Ronnie 1.,Ippin who
quoted the famed guitarist as saying
that Vaughan and the other victims
“were my companions my asso-
ciates, and my friends.

This is a tragic loss of some very
special people.’ The helicopter,
owned by Omni Flight Helicopters
lnc., crashed into a field about 12:35
a.m.. crashing shortly after leaving
the Alpine Valley Music Theater, an
open air concert facility at the A1-
pine Valley ski resort near here said
Omni spokesman Phil Huth.

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Clapton was on another helicopter
that landed salely in Chicago.

Clapton. Vaughan and another
Grammy-winning guitarist. Robert
Cray. all appeared Sunday evening at
the Alpine Valley theater.

In addition to the helicopter pilot
and Vaughan, 35, the others killed
were Bobby Brooks, Clapton's agent
at Creative Artists Agency; Nigel
Browne. a Clapton bodyguard; and
Colin Smythe, one of Clapton’s tour
managers, Clapton's statement said.

Clapton was staying this morning
at the Four Seasons Hotel in Chica-
go. His tour manager, Peter Jackson.
who sounded distraught and strained
when reached by phone in his hotel
room, said Clapton learned of the ac-
cident when “one of our planes” nev-
er arrivcd at the airport.” He declined
to identify the victims.

A spokeswoman for Walworth
County Sheriff’s Department said the
helicopter was reported missing at 5
am. and the wreckage was found at
about 7 am. The Alpine Valley re-
sort is about six miles southwest of
this southeastern Wisconsin town.

The sheriff‘s spokeswoman, Pat
Salimas, said the copter was one of
four at Alpine Valley that were

with UK ID until Sept
The F'EDNT‘VDRCJ-iu
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" ”gm legend Stevie Ray meghnn ’I'
were felt in Lexington yesterday ..

Stunned fans; ran to

.- f‘A 1b: of peeple. have been ask; 'I '
.ihg for his music on all formats 1‘

Records said “Wefre sure: all 1’

his music on all formats. We hope
to have some more in (today)."

Crow .said that he had met
Vaughn “about five or six years
ago. He seemed like a pretty nice
guy.” His death. said Crow. “is
unfortunate.”

blues fans out there. it’ s. a big:
mourning.” .

John Clayton, a. pan tinte UK
student said, “it' s tragic that sash ‘
a influential guitar player died. 1
can t believe that he died in such. ..
circumstances."

 

 

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scheduled to fly during the night to
Midway Airport at Chicago.

The helicopter crashed into the
the back of a ski hill and an elec-
tronic signal was activated, notify—
ing the Civil Air Patrol of the crash,

 

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she said.

Vaughan, 35, had a platinum al-
bum with his band Double Trouble
in “Couldn't Stand the Weather,” re-
leased in 1984. That same year. he
won a Grammy Award for best tradi-
tional blues recording for a song
called “Flood Down in Texas.“ The
song was on a compilation album
featuring several blues artists called
“Blues Explosion.”

This year. he won a Grammy in
the contemporary blues category for
“In Step.“

Vaughan was born Oct. 3, 1954, in
Dallas. He followed his brother Jim-
mie, also a well-known musician in
the band the Fabulous Thunderbirds,
from Dallas to Austin in 1972.

Going from club to club and band
to band, Stevie Ray Vaughan devel-
oped a rocking Texas roadhouse
blues style. In 1981, he formed the
band Double Trouble. The band’s
playing caught the attention of
record producer John Hammond,
who helped Vaughan find a record
label.

Guitar Player Magazine cited Vau-
ghan as the best electric blues player
in 1983, 1984, 1985. 1986 and 1988.
finally naming him to its “Gallery of
the Greats" in 1989.

Vaughan sought treatment for a
drug problem in 1986, after he col-
lapsed during an engagement in Lon-
don. This Junc, he told The Dallas
Morning News: “I nearly died, and it

got my attention."

See Death, Page 3

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 ‘Pump’ waste of Slater’s talent

By KIP BOWMAR
Senior Staff Writer

When a film can make the audi-
ence accept its premise as feasible,
they'll fagive transgressions of log-
ic and other flaws. However, when
that acceptance of feasibility fails.
the movie fails.

Such is the case with Alan
Moyle's new teen-geared offering
“Pump Up the Volume."

it is sort of a

young people to do. After a while
this whining grows old.

But Mark's problem is that he’s
the new kid in town. He's so pain-
fully shy he can't talk to anyone at
school. This is one of the numerous
places where the premise falls short
Slater is electrifying, risk-taking,
funny and courageous on the air. He
is so much that way. it is hard to be-
lieve he could be that shy in school.

Another problem with “Pump Up

the Volume” is

 

shame, because an
energetic.

Chnsuan Slater is
wasted on the film.

peared to be imitat-
ing Jack Nicholson
in the

dy “Heathers," he
is his own actor in .
his new movie But movre.

even his intensity — it’s

can t save this dog.

The movie opens with Mark (Slat-
er) using his amateur radio equip-
ment in the basement and operating
a one—man pirate radio station under
the name of Hard Harry. His fellow
high school classmates love him and
faithfully tune in every night He an-
swers mail, plays cool music and
tells teens the world is not an easy
place to live. When he isn’t doing
that, he's convincing his audience he
is actually masturbating on the air.
Hard Harry is pissed at the world
and thinks there’s nothing left for

vibrant An energetic, vibrant
”WWW" by performance by Christian
Slater is wasted on the
While Slater a1» film. While Slater
appeared...in the

infinitely- infinitely-better black
belief black come- comedy “Heathers,” he is
his own actor in his new

its stereotypical
portrayal of all
adults (with
one exception)
as idiots who
seek only to op-
press teenagers.
who are con-
stantly con-
fused. The por-
trayals are so
one-sided and
cliche filled,
pathetic.
There have
been more realistic portrayals and
better-drawn characters on after
school television specials. The prin-
cipal (Annie Ross) acts more like a
sadistic director of a concentration
camp than a school principal.
Mark’s parents are depicted as
more sympathetic, but equally as ig-
norant. At one point they hear his
broadcast coming up from the base-
ment and run downstairs, but he
plays it off. Why is it that they hear
it that one time, yet for the weeks
before and days after they don't hear

 

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anything? There are a lot of ques-
tions this movie doesn’t bother to an-
swer.

The foaming-at-the-mouth princi-
pal is deterrnined to crack down on
Hard Harry and brings in the Federal
Communications Commission to
shut him down.

By this time, Mark has become a
folk hero and is even being exploited
by the media Hard Harry is about to
walk away from it all, when he has
one final challenge in an ending
which could be guessed by about an
hour into the film.

Although “Pump Up the Volume"
isn't the best movie, the soundtrack
that accompanies it is excellent. It
includes a Leonard Cohen song that
Concrete Blond covers. Sound Gar-
den, Tom Waits, Ice-T, the Beastie
Boys and The Pixies make appear-
ances on the soundtrack.

“Pump Up the Volume" is rated R
and is currently showing at Movies
8- Man 0' War and at North Park
and South Park Cinemas.

 

 

Dead

Continued from Page 2

Clapton, 45, rose to intema-
tional fame in the '60s for his
pounding blues guitar style, first
with the British blues groups the
Yardbirds and John Mayall’s
Bluesbreakers.

In the late '60s, he formed the
group Cream, best known for its
album “Wheels of Fire" and the
single “Sunshine of Your Love.”
Later, he was with the group
Blind Faith and Derek and the
Dominos before pursuing a solo
career.

Among his other well-known
songs as “Layla," “Lay Down,
Sally," “I Shot the Sheriff" and
“Tulsa Time."

Cray, the other star guitarist
on the bill, won a Grammy in
1988 in the contemporary blues
category for the hit album
“Strong Persuader." The follow-
ing year, he won in the same cat—
egory for the single “Don’t Be
Afraid of the Dark."

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 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, August 28, 1990

UK’s Madison looking for players with the right stuff

By BOBBY KING
Assistant Sports Editor

With the pigskins flying around
and football season closing in on us.
most people aren‘t thinking a lot
about college baseball.

But Keith Madison isn‘t most
people. he’s the head baseball coach
at UK and baseball is his job 365
days a year.

As temperatures soared into the
905 yesterday. Madison spent his af-
ternoon evaluating players who
were trying to make his team the
hard way —— by walking on.

After starting out with 45 hope-
fuls, Madison and his staff had whit-
tled the number down to 38 yester-
day with more casualties to come
today.

“I think that most players realize
that it‘s a long shot because of the
recruiting process that we go
through." he said. “But every year
we’ve picked up at least one person
from tryouts that has helped us in
some area.

That might not happen this year
but (it has) every year that I've been
here."

Madison’s formula for choosing
the few players who will walk on to
team is simple.

 

"We also have people who come out that really have no business being out here.
They just want to try out for the team so they can call their girlfriends back home
and say, ‘I tried out for the Kentucky baseball team.’ I guess it makes them feel

like a stud.”

Keith Madison,

UK Head Baseball Coach

 

He merely determines which
players can't play in the Southeast-
em Conference. even if they are ca-
pable of playing somewhere else on
the collegiate level.

“I try to project whether they can
now or ever be a contributing mem-
ber to helping us win the Southeast-
em Conference championship.

If I can’t project that he can help
us this year or at least some time in
the future then we have to cut
them."

He doesn't take pleasure in letting
the ax fall but when only nine
players can be on the field at one
time it is a necessary evil.

“That‘s a bad part of my job.” he
said. “I hate to eliminate people
from playing a sport that they obvi-
ously love or they wouldn't be out
here."

Madison said some players who

tryout love the game so much that
their reason fails them. They fail to
see that they have no place on a col-
lege baseball field.

“There were a couple of guys that
l was really afraid were going to get
hurt out here,” Madison said.

“We also have people who come
out that really have no business be-
ing out here. They just want to try
out for the team so they can call
their girlfriends back home and
say,‘l tried out for the Kentucky
baseball team.’ I guess it makes
them feel like a stud,“ he said.

For the third year in a row Madi-
son finds himself looking at several
holes in his roster because of the
Major League draft.

“It seems like we’re constantly re-
building simply because we’ve been
stripped by the draft," he said. “It’s
become more and more of a battle
just to try to keep players here for
four years."ln the past two years the

which they nearly made the College
World Series, UK lost two juniors to
draft.

Billy White and Sam Taylor,
whom Madison characterized as
“outstanding hitters and defensive
players," led the 1988 squad as jun-
iors. and when 1989 came around
they went to the majors.

Last year two more players decid-
ed to take the money and run.
Brandy Wilson, who staned at
shortstop for most of the season. and
Larry Luebbers. one of the team‘s
most consistant pitchers, left after
using only two years of their college
eligibility.

Rod Bolton, who graduated last
spring, was the team's No.1 starting
pitcher for the last two seasons is in
professional baseball as well.

To cover those open spots, Madi—
son has recruited a few players who
will pay their own tuition this sea—
son as walk-ons and be rewarded

 

 

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After the 1988 season. a year in

 

 

 

 

 

next year with scholarships.

“We were very fortunate this year
to be able to recruit some guys to
walk on."

 

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UK assistant baseball coach John Butler raises his arms as he
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