xt7m639k6p16 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k6p16/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-10-19 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1989 1989 1989-10-19 2020 true xt7m639k6p16 section xt7m639k6p16

Kentucky Kernel

‘: votxcu, No. 51

i ‘ Established 1394

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1971

Thursday, October 19, 1989

Bay Area tries to recover from quake

By JENMFER MeNULTY
Associated Press

Rescuers searched with dogs and
sensitive microphones yesterday for
any survivors of the killer Bay
Quake, as thousands of Californi-
ans picked their way through glass-
strewn streets in search of normal
life.

Across San Francisco Bay in
Oakland, hopes faded for finding
anyone alive within the tons of
steel and concrete left when Tues-
day’s earthquake brought one level
of Interstate 880 down atop anoth-
er.
About 250 people were feared en-

tombed in that twisted wreckage,
and at lease 21 others were dead
elsewhere in the quake area. Some
1,400 people were injured, said
state emergency services spokes-
man Tom Mullins.

“To the best of our knowledge
now, there are not any people still
alive on this freeway,“ said Oakland
Mayor Lionel Wilson of the col-
lapsed roadway.

The ﬁgure of 250 dead was based
on estimates of the number of cars
trapped in the rubble, and that as-
sumed only one person per car.

Searchers had been hindered by
darkness and the condition of the
wrecked freeway, which Acting

Oakland City Manager Craig Ko-
cian described as “a house of cards"
that could collapse further unless
rescuers work carefully.

The one and one-fourth miles of
the Nimitz Freeway that collapsed
was one of the oldest in the area,
built in the 1950s, and apparently
was not included in a program to
make spans earthquake-proof, said
state Transportation Department
spokesman Kyle Nelson.

In just 15 seconds, the earthquake
destroyed or damaged hundreds of
buildings along 100 miles of the
San Andreas Fault, collapsed a sec-
tion of the San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge and two spans near San-

ta Cruz, cracked roads, and severed
gas and power lines, sparking
fires.

The tremor, the nation's second-
deadliest, surpassed only by the
San Francisco quake of 1906,
measured 6.9 on the Richter Scale
and was felt 350 miles away.

Even as residents and officials
tried to evaluate the damage, Presi—
dent Bush signed a disaster declara-
tion making federal funds available
for recovery, and said “we will take
every step and make every effort"
to help.

Bush directed an initital $273
million to relief efforts and said he
would inspect the area.

BREATHING HARD: WKQO D.J. Tony Tilford takes a breathalyzer test as pan of a demonstration to prove the effects of alcohol last
night at the radio station. Tilfrod drank throughout the evening and took the test to monitor his blood alcohol level.

STEVE SANDERS’KernoI Staff

AIDS experts to gather for symposium

By KAKlE URCH
Senior Staff Writer

Some of the world‘s leading ex-
perts on AIDS research and por-
tions of the largest national memo-
n'al to those who have died of
illnesses caused by acquired im-
mune deficiency syndrome will be
on campus for a two-day sympo-
sium beginning tomorrow.

The symposium, “AIDS and The
Social Sciences: a Public Sympo-
sium on Research Agendas and Ap-
plications,” will include speakers
from Montefiore Hospital in
Bronx, N.Y., the Center For Dis-
ease Control in Atlanta, the depart-
ment of epidemiology at University
of Miami, the National Institute on
Drug Abuse and the Center for
AIDS Prevention Studies at the
University of California, San Fran-
cisco.

Part of the “Names Project"
quilt. the memorial to more than
10,000 individuals who have died
of AIDS-related deaths, will be dis-
played at the symposium. The quilt
has toured the country and been dis-
played in the Mall in Washington,
DC.

“This will be the first time the
quilt’s been displayed in Ken-
tucky,” said Bill Skinner, professor
of sociology and co-organizer of
the symposium.

Richard Ulack, chairman of the
UK geography department, and ge-
ography professor Gary Shannon
worked with Skinner in arranging
the conference.

Ulack said that the idea for the
conference was prompted by a re-
search paper, “The Origins and Dif-
fusion of AIDS: a View From
Medical Geography.” The paper
was written by Shannon, along

Coal strikers save

By KELLY P. KISSEL
Associated Press

DEHUE, W.Va.—-Striking coal
miner James Justice couldn’t sit
idly by when a van in which three
non-union workers were riding
crashed into Rum Creek, swollen
and raging from a 4-inch rainstorm
in a West Virginia hollow.

“We really hate these guys, but
we couldn’t let them die," Justice
said yesterday on top of a ridge
overlooking the creek. “We don't
like them. We don’t want to kill
them, though."

Three men hired in August as re-

placement workers by the AT
Massey Coal Co. found their van
stuck at the mouth of the Logan
County creek after Tuesday’s day
shift.

Another Massey employee in a
four-wheel-drive truck chained the
van and was pulling it up a moun-
tain road when the van lurched side-
ways and fell 75 feet down a hill-
side.

"The water probably cushioned
their fall," Justice said.

Witnesses said about eight union
men who also couldn‘t leave the
hollow because of the high water
were following the truck and van

with Gerald Pyle, a researcher at the
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte, and appeared in Annals
of the Association of American Ge-
ographers.

"There are more people that
didn't really know about each other
doing work about AIDS on campus
titan we realized,“ Ulack said.

One of the symposium’s goals is
to help people researching AIDS to
become more familiar with each
other’s work, Ulack said.

Ten campus departments and four
community groups are listed as
symposium sponsors.

Tomorrow’s sessions will in-
clude short addresses by researchers
on such topics as the origins,
spread, control, geography and soci-
ology of AIDS. The sessions run
from 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. in the
Old Student Center Theater.

On Saturday five concurrent

up the hill when the accident oc-
curred. All jumped out of their cars
and helped the three escape the rag-
ing flood waters.

“We had to hold one up out of
the water to free his leg and keep
him from drowning,” Justice said.

Justice is a Pittston employee
who has been on strike since April.
He and others throughout southem
West Virginia and Kentucky have
picketed Pittston and other non-
union operations since.

“We don‘t want to see anyone
killed over this,” he said. “We don‘t
want nobody hurt. We just don’t
want anybody taking our jobs."

’89 fall tours

winding down.
Story, Page 2.

workshop sessions will be held
from 8:30 am. to 10:30 am. in
different rooms in the Student Cen—
ter Annex.

The cost of the symposium is
85, which can be paid at the confer-
ence registration table.

Participants can pay an additional
$8 for a conference luncheon and
evening wine and cheese reception.

Students and economically disad-
vantaged persons can attend the
conference, which is being funded
in part by funds from the College
of Arts & Sciences' Enrichment
Fund, for free.

Shannon, Skinner and Ulack said
students should attend the sympo-
sium to learn about AIDS and what
research agendas are being pursued
in the social sciences.

For further information about
conference, contact the UK depart-

scabs from flood

A picket. Cora Ballard, and the
three replacement workers, Jerry
Peardon of Switzer, Ernest Smith
of Laurel, Miss., and Rodney
Walker of Cincinnati, were treated
Tuesday afternoon at Man Appala-
chian Regional Hospital for cuts
and bruises and released, said
Trooper Ric Robinson, a state po-
lice spokesman in South Charles-
ton.

“Yesterday was a little common
human bonding." said state police
SgL G. A. Ables of Logan. “Today
they'll be hating each other again.
They'll be fighting up there again
this evening.“

Earthquake to hit Kentucky
within 50 years, experts say

Associated Press greater on the Richter scale has
as much as 97 percent chance of
occuning along the New Madrid
Fault by 2035, said Ronald
Seeger, Western Kentucky Uni-
versity geology professor.

The biggest earthquakes ever
to shake the United States oc-
curred in the winter of 1811-
1812 along the New Madrid
Fault, said Nick Crawford, direc-
tor of the center for Cave and
Karst Studies at Western. Art

Because Kentucky lies near
the New Madrid Fault, state dis-
aster ofﬁcials and geologists say
a powerful earthquake similar to
one in California is imminent
within 50 years.

More than 270 people were
killed, bridges and buildings
were toppled Tuesday evening in
the San Francisco area by a
quake that measured 6.9 on the
Richter scale.

An earthquake measuring 6 or See QUAKE, pag S

ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK

Student organizations
trying to reduce DUI

By SUZANNE REESE
Staff Writer

Several student organizations have taken the lead on campus
in promoting the responsible use of alcohol and trying to re-
duce the number of drunken-driving incidents in the communi-
ty.

"What these organizations do best is act as role models by
not taking part in the abuse of alcohol," said Marigail Sexton.
UK's substance abuse prevention coordinator.

Students Against Driving Drunk works to reduce the num-
ber of drunken-driving related accidents.

“SADD speaks to a lot of people educating on the dangers of
drinking and driving," said SADD President Theresa Jergen-
son. “We are not against drinking. some of our members do
drink, some don't, SADD says it's OK just don‘t over do it
and deﬁnitely don‘t drive.“

During Alcohol Awareness Week SADD sponsored a magi-
cian appear at campus cafeterias and screenings of the Brad
Shipman video have been held at the Student Center and
Complex-Commons. “Buddy" the Alcohol Awareness Week
mascot, also has made appearances around campus.

BACCHUS. Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning
Health of University Students, stresses alcohol education and
taking responsibility for one‘s actions.

“We‘re an organization for responsible drinking by edu-at-
ing people on designated drivers and knowing their limits."
said BACCHUS President Victoria Glass. “1 think since the
accident last year the attitudes about drinking have become
more serious and students realm: it can happen to them.

“But it still is a problem, and I think BACCHUS can help
educate on substance abuse and hopefully the rate of dnnking
and driving incidents will decline."

BACCHUS, which was organized at L’K lll years ago. has
had several “mockiail” bars serving nonalcoholic mixed

See CAMPUS. page 5

SGA plans shuttle service
from local bars to campus

By ALLEN D. GFlEER
Staff Writer

The UK Student Government Association hopes to establish
a shuttle bus service next year to provide transportation for
students who have had too much to drink at local bars.

The free service, sponsored by the SGA‘s Committee on Al-
cohol Responsibility and Education, is still in the planning
stages because $20,000 must be raised to fund the program.
according to CARE Chairperson Amy Butz.

If the program can get enough funding, Butz said that the
service will pick up and drop on UK students on a regular
campus-city route that will include stops at several local bars.

Butz would not say how much money has been raised for
the program, but she said she is confident that the goal will be
reached.

“1 have no doubt that we will be able to raise the $20,000
due to the support of the University and the community,“ Butz.
said.

CARE will be sponsoring a phone-a-thon next month to
raise money for the service by contacting alumni and local
businesses, Butz said.

CARE has received financial commitments from the Lexmg-
ton-Fayette Urban County (iovemmcnt and several national
sponsors, including Cellular One, General Motors Corp. and
State Farm Insurance Co.

UK's service will be pan of the National Designated Driver
Program, which began at Florida State University two ycuis

See SGA, page 5

Trio leads Lady Kat

golf into promise land.
Story. Page 6.

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, October 19, 1989

, DIVERSIONS

Tour season winds down

Bones; Nov. 5 Alien Sex Fiend.

Soundgarden will be in Lexing-
ton at the Wrocklage on Nov. 10.

The 8-52'3 will be in Knox-
ville at the University of Tennes-
see Oct. 29 and in Nashville Oct.
30 in support of their new al-
bum, Cosmic Thing, and single,
“Channel 2."

The Pixies, fresh from weir
supporting stint with Love and
Rockets, will headline a show in
Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 15.

In other news, Dee Dee Ra-
mone, bassist and co-founder of
the Ramones has left the band to
pursue a solo rap career .

By CHARLES McCUE
Assistant Arts Editor

scheduled to perform are New Or-
der, The Sugarcubes, Public Im—
age Ltd., Sonic Youth, Mudhon-
ey, Laughing Hyenas, Pere Ubu,
Naked Raygun and Hugo Largo.

And to top it off, the
Damned's original lineup —
Brian James, Rat Scabies, Dave
Vanian and Captain Sensible —
will perform.

Bogart‘s, the so-called “Sh0w-
case of the Midwest," will bring
a diverse and bizarre range of
groups to Cincinnati; Sunday,
TSOL with Deathless; Oct. 28
the Bodeans; Oct. 31 Royal Cres-
cent Mob; Nov. 4 Fetchin

The touring season is dwin-
dling to a close as artists settle
down for a well-earned long win-
ter‘s nap. This summer's tour
revenue broke all previous records
as more people saw concerts than
ever before. With bands like the
Cure, the Cult, the Rolling
Stones, The Who and New Order
touring. who could resist?

The biggest news is the Col-
lege Music Journal's “New Mu-
sic Seminar” in New York City
Oct. 26-28. Among the artists

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ArtsPlace offers strong exhibit

By VICTORIA GRI’ITON
Stall Writer

An exhibit of strong, aggressive
oil paintings by Dan McCormick
and vibrant, soothing acrylics by
Diane Kahlo is now on display at
ArtsPlace Gallery.

Each artists’ distinct portrayal of
color usage and line variation is
prominent in the show. Both relate
their thoughts to canvas very differ-
ently and have separate techniques
in communicating their ideas.

In McConnick‘s work, the di-
mensions of his shapes are repre-
sented by shades of only a few col-
ors. Muted blues, musty greens and
browns work throughout his pieces
to provide a rhythmic, moody feel-
ing.

Also in McCormick’s work, line

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dominates the movement of his
creations. In “TV Viewer," the or-
ganic figures are brought out
through his strong directional line
pattern in the background.

His “Midnight Princess" incorpo-
rates the same techniques of the ear-
ly cubists who combined heavy
brush strokes and clean lines or
points to create shadow and relief.

Unlike McCormick’s work. Kah-
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flections of an autumn day.

Her untitled work and “Anna"
show her capacity for catching the
free spirited and curious nature of
children. Once again the colors in
the compositions dominate the im-
ages and set a mood of wonder.

But McCormick‘s and Kahlo's
work definitely speak for them-
selves.

The show runs through Nov. 18
at ArtsPlace Gallery, 161 N. Mill
St. Gallery hours are 9 am. to
4:30 pm. Monday through Friday,
and 10 am. to 2 pm. on Saturday.

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Modine
shines in
‘Anatomy’

By KIP BOWMAR
Arts Editor

Intensity separates the riveting
performance from the mundane,
and the memorable actor from
the merely average.

Mathew Modine has that in-
tensity and energy to breathe life
into every aspect of a character.
His portrayals in “Married to the
Mob" and “Full Metal Jacket”
give proof of that. In
Thom E. Berhardt’s “Gross
Anatomy," Modine plays a non-
confonnist from a blue-collar
family who gets accepted into
medical school. From there he
experiences the trials and tribula-
tions of a ﬁrst year medical stu-
dent; a part which Modine car-
ries convincingly.

He has an energy in all of his
actions, infuses his own quirky
sense of humor into the film and
can'ies certain scenes.

But the movie has more going
for it than the cffons of Modine,
including a strong ensemble feel
of the cast, solid writing, and
good directing.

Modine is paired with four
other students in an anatomy
class. One of the things the
group must do is to survive a
class taught by Dr. Rebecca
Woodruff, played by Christine
Lahti. At times her character
seems to be more reminiscent of
Lou Gossett Jr. in “An Ofﬁcer
and Gentleman" than a teacher in
a medical school.

But fortunately the character
has more facets than is evident
and slowly they seep out and
make her tactics seem more un-
derstandable if not hospitable.

Modine’s love interest in the
movie is played by Daphne Zu-
niga, who has the ability to ap-
pear smoldering one instant and
uninterested the next. The rela-
tionship has some melodramatic
moments but Modine’s character
doesn't revel in it.

The relationship between the
lab partners works because each
character is distinct and drawn
out. The direction is good be-
cause it allows the audience to
see enough. without revealing
everything.

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Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, October 19, 1989 - 3

Faculty art show uses eclectic media,

By MOM CLIMANE
Contributing Writer

One might expect a grand piano-
shaped room to hold many surpris-
es. The range of the variations in
the Fine Arts Department Faculty
Exhibit, running from now until
November 16, was as unique as the
room.

The exhibit, located in the Fine
Ans Building, contains a variety of
themes ranging from personal to
political. There are works that ex-
press sympathy for society and oth-
ers that poke fun at society.

The show was organized by Art
Jones, the director of the Center for
Contemporary Arts.

Jones’ own contribution to the
exhibit, “Abortion and the Flag,” is
partially political.

“The piece is meant to be vague.
Each person can read into it their
own interpretation,” Jones said.

The work, which is constructed
of white string and nails. represents
a woman holding the American
ﬂag.
“These are the two most impor-
tant issues in today's politics. That
says a lot about politics today,"
Jones said.

The composition depends on
spotlights which draw the viewer‘s
attention.

“The light gives the piece a third
dimension," he said.

Arturo Sandoval‘s art also has a
political theme. His works contain
variations on the American flag.

Hours before the show opened,
Sandoval still was painting the title
of his work, “State of the Union
No. 14: Censorship; Silence is Ac-
ceptance." on the wall. The work is
a woven distortion of the American
ﬂag with black replacing the white.

“He brings the traditional fiber
tehniques in the realm of the con-

temporary," Jones said.

The media found in the exhibit
range from photography, painting,
sculpture and furniture making.

The faculty explored several dif-
ferent media in the exhibit. John
Tuska teaches ceramics but his
contribution. “Medical Journal and
Events of 1986, One Way." is done
in cut paper.

Although Gerald Ferstman teach-
es printmaking, his exhibits are
paintings. The paintings, done on
a non-woven canvas, have a politi-
cal theme.

The two paintings, which are re-
lated to the uprising in China this
summer, are abstract and very pow-
erful.

One of the most interesting of
the exhibits is Oona Nelson's
work, “A Sick Man's Dream.”
The work is a woman‘s negligee
which is saturated in honey. As
the work hangs on the wall, the

honey drips on to the floor and col-
lects in a puddle.

“The work is ephemeral. it
evokes a response from the viewer
based on the time spent with the
piece." Jones said.

Her other creation is called “As
Longa Vita Brevis." It is a biodeg-
radable piece that contains an or-
ange stabbed by a knife. As you
approach, the orange's scent per—
meates the air.

Andrea Olson’s abstract sculpture
mocks today’s society. Her piece.
“Octopus Dreams," is based on a
book.

The sculpture contains what
looks like two fossilized skeletons
decorated with paraphanalia from
today’s culture.

In her work, “Eat Your Elders,"
it looks as if pop society has taken
over and destroyed a painting of the
“Mona Lisa."

It has a conventional frame with

themes

the painting of the “Mona Lisa"
rolled up like a window shade with
a skull and pop culture taking over
the frame.

Art for the exhibit also was con-
tributed by a visiting professor,
Carrie Notari. Her contribution,
“The Eternal Return: The Myth of
Persephone" is haunting.

“This is a use of photography to
express an idea in contexts of out-
side envrronment. This is more
than just a piece," Jones said.

At the center is the photograph of
a woman trawling through the
earth.

Surrounding the main photograph
are smaller photographs of hands
and superimposed images.

lhe Col/(‘26 of Fine Arts Facul-
ty Exhibit is on display at the Art
Gallery in room 107 of the Fine
Arts Building The show will run
until Mn; N)

UK theater to feature five new productions

By JAMES A. ST OLL
Senior Staff Writer

Tonight and tomorrow night the-
ater patrons have a rare opportunity
to witness five premieres. UK thea-
ter's “Night of Original Short
Works” offers ﬁve different pieces
in a two-hour period, and admission
is free.

The five-and-dime production is
directed by theater graduate student
Carolyn D. Smith, and all the
works were written by former or

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Friday October 20th
Southland Lanes

04:00 pm-get acquainted bowl
05:30 pm-meetlng and elections.
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Call Kathy
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current UK students.

“It’s been a really neat experience
for me, creating these play worlds
for the ﬁrst time," Smith said.

The works to be performed in-
clude a brief one act play by Dave
Dees called “One More Shot.”

In that piece, a man who died of
drinking and driving ﬁnds himself
in limbo and is tried by both God
and the audience for his crime.

“Emotional Ballet,” another one
act, will be staged. The work, writ.
ten by part-time theater instructor

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Near Campus — Corner of Rose and Euclid

Bill Felty, shows three fratemity
brothers dealing with the death of
another fraternity member.

Three shorter pieces are also on
the bill. “Anna’s Equation,” writ‘
ten by Smith, concerns a young
girl who has become pregnant and
must deal with the pregnancy as
well as rejection by her parents.

“Tad Loves Amy,” written by

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French Quarter
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Kim Wagner, is a brief, lightheart-
ed piece about a fashion conscious
girl and her less than fashionable
boyfriend. “Second Impressions of
a First Encounter,” by Haven Mill-
er. is a brief scene between a guy
and girl in a bar.

Smith said that her greatest asset
was her actors. “They really took
these characters and made them

their (Mil for the first time live in a
space Lh opposed to just being on
paper," Smith said.

“It's experimental theater.” said
theater sophomore J. D. Ralston,
who plays two roles in “Night."
“You don‘t have a big stage.”

Performances will be at 5 pm.
and 7 pm. today and tomorrow in
102 l‘lll'.‘ Arts Building.

Editor in Chief
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Campus Editor
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are $30 per year

Shopherdsvrlle. KY 40165

(60612572871

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