xt7sxk84n837 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84n837/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-01-26 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, January 26, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1990 1990 1990-01-26 2020 true xt7sxk84n837 section xt7sxk84n837 AN

26
I90

_._‘

 

Vol. XCIII. No. 98

Establish“ 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Friday. January 26, 1990

 

Committee urges for Lohman to be part of UK search

By DAVID A. HALL
Staff Writer

FRANKFORT, Ky -— The state's
House Committee on Education
unanimously passed a resolution
yesterday urging UK Board of
Trustees Chairman Foster Ocker-
man to reconsider not including
Student Government Association
President Sean Lohman from the
University‘s presidential search
committee.

The resolution, sponsored by
Rep. Tom Jones, D-Lawrenceburg,
urged Ockerman to include UK's
student trustee, l..ohman, to institu-
tional search committees.

“The student government trustee
is considered to be an integral part
of the goveming body of the lini-
versity," Jones said. “To deny that
trustee a voice in the initial deci—
sion‘making portion of the selec-
tion process seems to me to be a
terrible mistake."

The resolution came in the wake
of controversy over Ockerman's
decision Tuesday to exclude Loh-
man from UK’s presidential search
committee.

Ockerman instead appointed
third—year medical student 'l‘eel
Bruner, saying that the committee
needed representation from the stu-
dent body and medical community.

Lohman said yesterday that the
committee's resolution sends a
message to Ockerman saying that

State’s student government leaders
praise Wilkinson’s budget proposal

By DAVID A. HALL
Staff Writer

The Board of Student Body Pres-
idents yesterday presented a resolu~
tion supporting Gov, Wallace Wil>
kinson's budget recommendations
for higher education during the
1990-92 biennium.

At a press conference in the (Tap-
itol Annex, presidents front Ken-
tucky’s eight public universities
said that Wilkinson‘s proposed
$206 million in new revenue ”is a
step in the right direction“ and
asked that legislators and their con-
stituents support the funding.

“We support the governor and
the legislature and urge the citizens
of the commonwealth to do the
same." said Eddie Allen. Murray
State University student govern-

ment president and the board‘s
chairman. “There is much opti-
mism among students that the lead-
ers of the commonwealth waive
the problems lacing higher educa-
tion, and we are ready to act on
them.“

The board said that the goveiii~
or's proposal would help the state
close the funding gap “llh \ltr'
rounding states‘ higher education.

“The govemor‘s proposals would
bring the universities up to an aver-
age of 88 percent of the formula
funding. higher than it has ever
been." Allen said.

Btit the presidents said that even
if funding reaches 100 percent ot
the formula, the work isn't com
plete in improving higher t‘tillt‘tl’
tion.

“While many believe that reach

mg 100 percent of the ftitidiiig for-
mula is the pinnacle for higher edu-
cation in Kentucky. we emphasize
that lot) percent funding of the for-
mula would inst bring it to a level
playing field with other bench~
marks." Allen said.

"As our economy tries to move
into the mainstream of the [3.5. and
global economic systems. higher
education and its products Will be
inoye imponant than ever before."

Before Wilkinson released his
budget, higher education was con«
cerned that it would be overlooked
because of the attention placed the
state‘s elementary and secondary
schools in wake of last June's state
Supreme Court ruling. according to
John Elder. the board‘s state coor-

Sec S'l‘l’DENI‘, Page 7

“state leaders are in HM) pent-iii
support of the student body and
that it's obvious that there I\ a po~
litical front taking place against the
student body on behalf of the thair
man of our board."

But ()ckerman said yesterday
that he has no intention of than;
ing his decision. “I have .ilreatl‘.
made my decisions," he said.

Jones said the resolution echo»,
his long-held belief that UllHt‘i's!
ties should be receptive to \ili

ti ill\

I lilllth that use haw tit’lllttl‘mlftll'
etl thi‘wa. .‘i legislation for years
that .\e .ttizit tiiiiyersitics to be re
\lk‘ll\l\k’ tt‘ \llltit'lll\. and one of the
.tay s tto tlo [ill I\ to give the elec-
ll\t‘ tititlt lli nitrmentatitc it say a
'i‘tli'e',‘ itc‘ titti.

lltit ()ebt'rlllilll aid that under»
graduate interest will be included
it; the search toniiiizttee. "'l he
search conitiiittee it required to
t’ttllstlil 'aith \Illti‘t'lll‘» and faculty.

 

mmmwduciion by UKiobma‘t?‘

,'. ",Vfi

 

 

a
V
S

'e

State student government leaders fie-Id ti :er

and that a Ill t-e

Jtilltf- him. .1
tiian‘s t‘I‘llll‘H'i
the search ct t:..:.:' _
lions ions

i'tirlile'f i in I.’L.‘~’
\llti

“l it: .h-v: UH"! tw‘
think it axuitl lit‘
cess bj. .trii h whiff
it"eiti'e'J‘lll:
blishetl t‘trtx
ought to he 1'

Bush veto on
Chinese bill
sustained by
Senate. 62-37

By JIM DRINKARD

A: eqrrsfpirj L .

xva'x‘

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that l’.‘ ltitl'vl'

In ‘Iiitg’ ‘i‘

ate \i;tlt‘tll'-

all 2w. ~

«.nah‘ts \
We *»~ titty-rt lfi. :
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..iiit’t‘lit.t~. liti-
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Hinton '

finesttl i.
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\~ t\l‘\\ll

MCHAEL CLEVEMER'Kamc-t Sta”

», ..oiitetertee yesterday at the Capitol Anne:

 

 

Bill would change

trustee selection.
Story, Page 6.

Sports

Wildcats face

Ole’Miss.
M

 

"Weather '

Today: Windy.

High 40°.

Tomorrow: Sunny.

High 55°.

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, January 26, 1990

VIEWPOINT

C.A. Duane Bonlter
Editor in Chief
Michael L. Jones
Editorial Editor

Tom Spaldlng

Executive Editor

Brian Jent
Managing Editor

Tonia Wllt
Campus Editor

Jerry Volgt
Editorial Cartoonist

Julie Esselman
Special Projects Writer

 

 

Just as old as you feel
The idea that 65 is the retiring age is as

Retirement is definitely a state
of mind. It also can be .i piece of
cenain foolishness.

Whoever decided that it makes
sense to turn off the motor at M,
and drift aimlessly into the great
good night is about as wrong as
the fellow over the hill from Itcic
who believes that the earth is flat

It may be good to time at least
one person or two to keep Llil\t‘
the myth that the earth I\ not
round. astronauts hm e not set toot
on the moon and man is the center
of the unixerse. btit we‘ll be III a
heap of trouble if more than .i
handful of people believe it.

Same thing about retireiiietii.

In what some of us view as the
pitched battle of life, it‘s c‘ttllilttrtA
ing to return to the words of a
couple of gratid old soldiers.

In his “Order to the HI'Ill\il

David
DICK

“a
—
Troops" in NIX. field marshal
llatg put the hay down where the
goats could get it:

“l€\cr\ position must be held to
the last man: there titust be no re-
Iirctticnt. With our backs to the
wall, and believing in the justice
of our cause, each one of us must
tight oii to the end."

It was Earl Haig‘s patience and
steadl’asuiess that led to Germany’s
surrender. as well as their admiring
acknowledgement that the Scot-
tish-horn soldier had relied on
something as simple as a careful
LUltl effective strategy. A war of at-

trition was not Haig‘s cup of tea.

In the next world war, Winston
Churchill, in his speech to the
House of Commons, said it even
more emphatically: “...we shall
never surrender.”

Some of the best things in life
don’t happen until “old age" sets
in. W.C. Fields had it about right
when he said that youth is a tent—
ny precious thing to waste on the
young.

Old dogs shouldn’t begrudge
young pups their frolic in the
sweet smell of clover, but there's
another flat-earth myth — the one
that old dogs can’t learn new
tricks.

Retirement may be a number in
some social security bureaucrat’s
mind, and there may be enough of
these numbers to justify a national
organization of retired people, but

much a myth

there are a good many more of us
who have no intention to hang it
up before poor health or untimely
demises do us in.

What to do? Simple.

Give the young whippersnap-
pers a run for their money. Give
them some competition that will
make them sit up and take notice.

Call it arrogance of age, call it
stubbornness bom of senility, call
it unfair labor practice ~— the chal-
lenge of a well—lived life is to take
maximum advantage of every pre-
cious God—given moment.

We’re fast becoming a nation of
older people, and all that’s to the
good. It’s high time we stop tak-
ing life lying down. In virtually
every facet of human endeavor
we’re Ieaming not only about the
dignity, but the determination and

as the earth being flat

the divine nature of the older
mind, body and soul.

That is not to say that senior
citizens don‘t have problems —
big, serious, ugly problems — or
that everybody has the will or the
ability to outshine the summers of
youth.

The worse problem comes from
a societal bad habit of believing
that something debilitating inevit-
ably happens at age 55 or 65 or
75. Anybody who buys into this
bag of almost total nonsense, get
what he or she pays for.

So, disregard the propaganda.
Discount the tired thinking of the
past. Pick up the torch, lift it high
and carry it with pride and every
ounce of energy in your body.

Recall the words of Robert

Browning:

“Have you found your life dis-

tasteful?

My life did, and does, smack
sweet.

Was your youth of pleasure
wasteful?

Mine I saved and hold com—
plete.

“Do your joys with age dimin-
ish’.’

When mine fail me, 1‘” cont»
plain.

Must in death your daylight fin-
ish'.’

My sun sets to rise again."

Dick is Director of the UK School
of Journalism.

Syndicated columnist David

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel —
Good Reading

MATTiQtLtpN
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the Kentucky Kernel

we are students

 

 

 

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o p.m.
Jonuory 27

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Winners go to
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1 p.m.
January 27

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Charge b - hone 233-3535 or 1-800-1212

Letters

The handicapped
are equals

1 am writing in response to an
incident that happened to a friend of
mine in a wheelchair. He had 3 Ice—
ture class in Memorial Hall and
was told he could not sit in the
aisle. He then transferred into a
chair but was told he could not
keep his chair with him. It is con-
sidered a fire hazard.

Well, think of the safety of this
man. All these people going out of
Memorial and his wheelchair is
across the room. Is this safety for
him? Dr. Perdu insured his safety
for that day by getting a (teaching
assistant) to sit next to his chair in
case he needed it. But what does he
do if there isn’t a La. in the lecture
hall?

Something needs to be done to
insure the safety of the wheelchair

guys. What would happen if he
could not transfer like most wheel—
chair bound people? l think the
University needs to assure the safe-
ty of the guys, either take some of
the seats out since they can not sit
in the aisle or provide a table.
which the person is able to get his
whole wheelchair under, to write
upon. I know guys who write hold-
ing their notebooks because the
teacher can‘t seem to find a table or
take the time to find a table for
them to use. It has not happened
just this one time, but several
times.

Make the handicapped students
equal just like you and I. We are
lucky to have bodies that function
properly. They are not so lucky. Be
a considerate person and lend a
helping hand to those in need.

Tracey Reynolds is a social work
sophomore.

 

 

Letters Policy

Readers are encouraged to submit letters and guest
opinions to the Kentucky Kernel in person or by mail.

Writers should address their comments to: Editorial
Editor, Kentucky Kernel, 035 Journalism Building,
Lexington, Ky. 40506—0042.

Letters should be 350 words or less, while guest
opinions should be 850 words or less.

We prefer all material to be type written and
double-spaced, but others are welcome if they are
legible. Writers must include their name, address,
telephone number and major classification or connection
with UK on all submitted material.

Frequent contributors may be limited so that we may
publish letters from as many writers as possible.

We reserve the right to edit all material.

 

 

 

BETTER

STUDY

 

 

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mori
coll<
rise.
acts
also
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DIVERSIONS

 

UK’s ‘Carmen’ propelled

Tragic opera
by G. Bizet
premieres

By JOE FIGUILO
Contributing Critic

“Carmen” opened Wednesday
night at the Otis A. Singletary
Center for the Arts to a large and
appreciative crowd. The opera, with
music by Georges Bizet, is a pro-
duction of UK’s School of Music,
the Theatre Department and the
Choiristers.

The production was provocative
for a number of reasons, the biggest
being the sets.

Frankly, the set is strange. it was
a little difficult to accept in the first
act, but I built a relationship with
the set, and in the third and fourth
acts it complemented the production
very well.

The chorus was at times quite
good, although some moments they
stood around and looked liked they
were waiting for something to hap-
pen. There were a few moments
where the full chorus texture was
really striking.

The more prominent roles were
effectively portrayed, but especially
good were Rebecca Richey as Mi-
chaela and Perry Smith as Don
Jose.

Smith was especially steady
throughout the course of the even-
ing.

by voices and music

 

ALAN HAWSEJKemel Staff

‘Carmen" , based on a French novel, tells the tale of a girl who works in a cigarette factory.

At times their performances com-
bined with Bizet’s wonderful music
to lift the production above all the
minor intonation flaws.

i had trouble with Diana David-
son as Carmen, however. David—
son’s voice was wonderful, but I
couldn't get interested in her charac-
ter. She seemed predictable and very
shallow, but maybe that's asking
to much of the opera’s libretto.

The UK Orchestra, under the di~
rcction of Phil Miller, did an excel-
lent job. “Carmen“ is a large under

taking, and the overall excellence of

their performance made up for the
few weak spots.

It's hard to imagine what a huge
job it is to put on an opera, espe-
cially with the limitations at UK.
The performance was engaging and

interesting throughout the entire
three hours, and those involved
should be complimented.

“Carmen" is a thoughtsprovoking
production supported by beautiful
music which at times is very mov-
ing. in the face ofa work like “Car-
men," the music videos we settle
for are trite and offensive. Stretch
your horizons and catch “Carmen"
[his \y eekend.

"Carmen" will be performed (U
the “(U A. Sinclt’ttiry Center for
the Arts 7:30 tonight and 3 pm.
Sunday. l‘ickets arr Sofar students
and SNfor the general public. Cull
2574‘129/7” more infrtrrruitinn.

sex, lies and death

For those who may want to go
see the opera “Carmen” but would
like a little more information, we
have compiled a quick plot sum-
mary.

Carmen, who works at a cigarette
factory in Seville, falls for Don
Jose, a corporal in the army. She is
accused of starting a fight and Don
Jose must detain her. He falls in
love with her and helps her escape
and is thrown in jail.

He eventually meets up with
Carmen and he joins her smugglers
band. Carmen quickly loses interest
in Don Jose and then becomes in-
tersted in another man.

Now it gets really good. A knife
fight, a climatic scene between the

College band ‘fashions’ successful image

By JEMA STAl-IVIANN
Contributing Writer

Exquisite Fashion, one of the
more popular groups in the area
college circuit, is a band on the
rise. Not only have they opened for
acts such as the Smithereens, they
also have an album on their own
label. Their current stint of dates
brought them to the Wrocklage this
week.

The members — Thomas Dou-
glass, Eric Johnson, Flash Ste-

phens and Marc Johnson . began
playing clubs in their hometown of
lndianapolis while still in high
school.

“I saw the guys playing a club.
and later i had them at a Christmas
party of mine,“ said Terry Monday,
a lawyer and the band‘s manager. “1
think it comes more weight having
a law yer as a manger."

The band's original music is a
mix of what they were listening to
in their middle teen-age years “and
doing a lot of garage Jamming,"

said Marc Johnson. the band‘s voc-
alist and guitarist

"We watched a lot of MTV in
high school." Eric Johnson said.
“And we were influenced by such
bands as The Who. David Bowie,
The Beatles and other overseas
groups."

Their shows attract large crowds.
usually college students. who are
familiar with The ('rtll. The Cure.
New Order and songs offthe band's
self-titled debut album.

While liyquisite Fashion has

Broadway musical ‘Mame’
focuses on creative living

By ROBERT NORMAN
Staff Writer

Life is whatever we make of it.

That is what Patrick Dennis
must have had in mind when he
wrote Auntie Mame, a novel about
“everyone's favorite aunt" more
than 30 years ago.

The novel was made into a play
and in 1966 it was adapted as a mu»
sical with the shorteni d titlc
“.‘Mame

The musical, starring a relatively
young Angela Lansbury, won five
Tony Awards and ran for 20
months.

Now in 1990, courtesy of Broad-
way Live, Lexington will get a
chance to see the musical comedy
at the Opera House.

Mame is the story of an ex-
tremely wealthy, eccentric woman
who adopts her nephew and shows
him how to live imaginatively for
the moment.

The musical takes the audience
from Mame’s wild parties to the
Swiss Alps and back.

Set in the Roaring ‘205, it spans
20 years, through the Great Depres-
sion and into the early ‘40s But
most importantly, it takes the audi-
ence through the life of the glamor-
ous, energetic Aunt Mame.

“Aunt Mame leads an extrava-
gant, crazy life and then, as she is
throwing a huge party. her or-
phaned nephew knocks on the
door,” said Kelly Byrd, assistant di-
rector of the Opera House Fund.

Mame, played by Patrice Munsel
of Metropolitan Opera fame, de-
cides that her new young compatri-
ot should be liberalized opened
to all of life‘s possibilities.

The liberalization process in-
cludes sending Patrick, the l 1-year-
old nephew, to a nudist school and
allowing hint to attend her famous
parties. “She knows what life is all
about," Byrd said.

The extravagant life will place 17
costumes on Munsel, who has
starred in several big Broadway rnu-
sicals, including “Hello Dolly."

But when the stock market crash-

 

Piioro countesv or LEXINGTON OPERA

Patrice Munsel and Bob Wright star in Patrick Dennis's “Mame".
which runs this weekend only at the Lexington Opera House.

es, Mame loses both her fortune
and Patrick.

Penniless, she has no choice but
to work at a regular job, and that.
Byrd said, provides some great
comedy.

“She gets jobs and they are all
colossal failures," Byrd said.

But one bungled job, as a mamc~
urist, gives Mame the opportunity
to meet and fall in love with
Beauregard, an eccentric million-
aire.

They get married and, fitting
with Mamc‘s unorthodox style, go
on a fairly long honeymoon in the
Alps for eight years.

The honeymoon finally ends
when Beauregard “carelessly" falls

off a mountain. When Mame rc-
turns to the states, money once
again overflowing from her cos~
tumes' pockets, she gets a second
opportunity to teach a youngster,
Patrick‘s son. the fine art of living.
The music and lyrics were put in
the creative hands of the late Jerry
Herman. of “Hello Dolly“ fame.

“Mame" Will run through this
wee/tend at the Opera I louse. Show-
ttmei‘ are: 8 pm. tomorrow; and
Sunday at 3 pm. and 7:30.

Students can get huff-tiff the regu-
lar ticket prices (338 and $18) if
they purchase their tickets within
15 minutes of curtain.

been steadily climbing the ladder of
success, the rush to be successful
isn't a pressing come for the 3f)-
year»old musicians.

Last month they opened for
The Smithereens at The Ritz Mu
sic Hall in lndianapolis. and next
month they will appear at The Hard
Rock Cafe in New Orleans during
Mardi Gras.

The band hopes to sign a con-
tract with a major record company.
but what they enjoy tnost is travel—
ing anti playing colleges and clubs.

WRFL Top Ten Albums

l. The (,‘reatures

“Bornerang”

Geffen

2. 3rd Bass

“The Cactus Album"

Defiant

3. Lenny Kravitz

“Let Love Rule"

Virgin

4. The Jesus and Mary
Chain

“Automatic"

Warner Brothers

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, January 26, 1990 - 3

Kip m
Arts Editor

 

 

‘The Immigrant’
displays triumph
of the human spirit

By ELIZABETH HAMMOND
Staff Writer

The story of the immigrant is
as old as America. Germans,
Russians. ltalians, Jews and
Protestants - they all came here
with little but a dream and the
clothes upon their back.

“The Immigrant” is a true ac-
count of the passage of Haskell
Harelik from Russia to America,
and his difficulties in adapting to
a foreign lifestyle in Hamilton,
Texas. The play, written by
Harelik’s grandson, Mark Hare-
lik, affectionately portrays the
his plight and his desire to sue-
ceed in a raw country with vast
possibilities.

Shocked by an early 20th cen-
tury Texas that was primitive
and ignorant of all old~fashioned
traditions, Haskell fights to
maintain his Jewish beliefs and
customs.

What Haskell eventually real-
izes is that to survive, adapta-
tion and practicality come before
superstitious beliefs and relig-
ious dogmas that dictate life-
styles that were more appropri-
ate in the Dark Ages. While he
strives to maintain his heritage,
he realizes that as the times
change. so do people.

Actors Theatre of Louisville
has maintained a reputation for
excellence since its opening 26
seasons ago. “The Immigrant”
does not stray from this stan-
dard, However, the play does
have a tendency to be over—
emotional.

Haskell Harelik and his wife
Leah, played by Dennis Bailey
and Patricia Ben Peterson, do
fine jobs of portraying the fear
and absolute sense of isolation
that the immigrant faced.

Unfortunately, Peterson has a
few scenes in which her tumul-
tuous emotions become almost
overbearing. In one scene, she
has a confrontation with lma
Perry, played by Helen Harrel

son, the Mrs. of the couple
who has taken in Haskell and his

wife.

She shows overwhelming grief
at ilaskell’s denial of his relig»
ious traditions and yet. Millly‘"
how, the suspension of disbelief

is not forthcoming.

The audience has a hard time lll
swallowing the character‘s strict-r»
ity, and thus their belieyabihty

The play runs over [\Mi hours
with a 15 minute llliL‘iflllssiitil.
The length is spliced with dcllliii

photographs that the real i
Harelik took with a Brow rut;
camera.

The pictures are limited .

.citit

hi it

'il ti

huge screen that allow s the Lill'tli'
ence to view as the chtil’nclc‘ls

Change costuming and the

\rjis

are changed. The pictures giye .i

sense of reality to this true

count that the actors Lite on:

to convey.

Lic'
ii‘i.‘

The most enjoyable perfor-
mance is giyen by Bob Burnt-s.

as Milton Perry. ills often
morOus and (ling) .‘ltiirLtctt‘r
delight and offers the only i

hu—

i\ it

igld

spot in this otherwise serious

drama. Another upnote is

lit:

wonderful Russian that both Bui-

ley and Peterson imitate. '

iii:

fluency and correct dialet ts give
their characters greater crcdii‘riii

ty.
This is a story of letting

git.

The immigration process is one
of releasing the old and finding

the new.

Despite everything, this play

succeeds in showing this.
Mark Harelik says,“And in

As
lili‘

end, when even memory is girlie.
that which remains lives only it:
the telling. I must tell you it.»
story, for it's all that I'CiTlLiiils or

a good man’s life, and all th

immortal in me."

die.

”The Intrrrigrrmt" is currently
showing at 'l/u' tutors Theatre (3/

Louisville now through 1.3;;
call 502-584-[365 firr [rt/try
formation.

‘a

If.

 

5. Ice—T

“The lceburg/Freedom
ofSpeech..."

Sire

o. Shaking Family
“Dreaming In Detail"
Elektra

7. Negativland
“Heller Stupid"

SST

8. Ultra llalza
Desert Wind“

Sire
0. Ministry

”The Mind is .\ Terrible l‘ '

To Taste"
Sire
if). Kate Bush
“The Sensual \Vorld"
(‘olumbia

i.>\s determined by airplay
requests at WR Fl.~ l-Mi

. V
til it

 

faith.

shame.

 

(Kernel

In a psychedelic state of mind? “Drug Store Cowboy". With Matt Dillon and Kelly l ynth
rently playing at Cinemark Theatres. It‘s a tale of a bunch of people who steal pharmaceutical drugs to support
their habit. Lynch, fresh off her work in the cinematic masterpiece “Roadhouse" with Patrick Sway/e. and int
lon, fresh off years of relative obscurity, work well as team. Once again it‘s supposed to be really good, ll.i\ c

—Comptled by Kb Bowmar, Hunter Hayes and Mike Jones.

 

Clipboard

Your guide to the latest going - ons in the Universe

But how is she in the kitchen? Jerry Hall. that tamed Diet Coke diva, is talking marriage again .i:
though Mick Jagger hasn't said anything. Gee, the Stones make a mere $65 million front their Steel \\ ilk‘k‘is
tour and Jerry wants to get married. We suggest Mick use the Joker/ Jack Nicholson approach to dealing w uh
Jerry Hall. It couldn't hurt. In case you are one of the 17 people who hasn't seen “Batman" it is showing this
weekend at the Worshatn Theater. Tickets are 5195 and showtimcs are 7:30 and liliflf t.

Opera, anyone? UK's yearly foray into the world of opera, “Carmen", opened this \\ ednesduy and runs
through the weekend. Although you may not understand everything the characters say. it is chock full of sex.
violence and depravity. It‘s also really good. Trust us. Tickets are $8 for general public and a mere So for sli
dents. Call 2574929 for more information.

For those in a mood to kill time or something else: Bill Goodman‘s Gun and Knife Show Likes
place at Heritage Hall this weekend. Tickets for adults are $4, children only Sl. Teach them to silmtl young
and they‘ll never take ‘em alive. Fun for the whole family.

,|\ ttii

-\ favor for Tipper: Guns and Roses guitarist Slash gave an eloquent soliloquy about the benefits of
good management (“l'd like to thank our manager for f ----- g gettin‘ us there..."t .it the American .\ill\l\
Awards Monday night. ABC and producer Dick Clark. now only 57 in dog years, said they will probably use .i
seven second delay to prevent it from happening in the future. Hard to imagine that they couldn‘t think to do
this with a man who by his own admission used to drink up to half-a-gallon of vodka a day.

Speaking of ignorance at the American Music Awards: Prepubescent untalentcd shrills other-
wise, known as New Kids on the Block won Best Pop Album of the Year at the aforementioned awards .‘ere«
mony. We were mistaken in thinking this was for musicians since the word music does appear in the title.
Here‘s hoping in the future the bullies of the block steal their lunch money. At this rate they‘ll be presenting
an award to Britny Foxx next year for either best metal act or best female impersonators. For shame. for

 

 
 
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
    
 
  
   
 
     
  
  
  
 
   
  
   
  
  
 
   
   
   
   
    
   
   
  
    
    
    
 
 
  
    
    
   
   
 
 
 
   
   
    
    
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
 
   
 
   
   
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
   
   
   
  
 
  
   
   
   
  
   
    
   
  
 
 
 
   

 

  
  
 

 

 O

‘- Maury Kernel, Friday, January 26, 1990

SPORTS

Cats hope to rebound against Ole Miss

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

Tough, hard-fought losses can be
devastating to a basketball team.
Some teams
take one or two
games to recov-
er from a close
loss.

If that is the
case, then nei-
ther UK nor Ole
Miss will be
playing up to
their potential
tomorrow. Both GLASS
teams, coming off close losses
Wednesday night, will meet at 1:30
p.m. tomorrow at Rupp Arena.

“Close losses are much tougher
to come back from than blow outs."
Ole Miss coach Ed Murphy said.

“We’re coming off a very disap—
pointing loss," said UK coach Rick
Pitino, who’s team blew a 14-point
halftime lead in a loss at Auburn.
“But borh teams had an emotional-
ly draining loss. And those type
losses are sometimes hard to swal-
low.“

Although Auburn handed L'K a
74-70 loss Wednesday night, Ole
Miss suffered a tougher one. Mis-
sissippi State beat the Rebels 10~1~
102 in four overtimes.

“I was involved with a three-
0vertime game as an assistant
(coach), but nothing like this one,“
Murphy said. “(Wednesday) night‘s
game was amazing. But our team
has nothing to feel bad about be-

cause we played as hard as we
could. We left nothing on the
court."

Pitino said that a four-overtime
loss is “either way emotionally
draining. But when you have a
(next) game so fast, then they
won‘t spend too much time dwell-
ing on it."

But neither coach thinks his team
will have any problems preparing
for tomorrow‘s game because they
have three days off.

“What amazes me is the resilient
of kids that age." Murphy said.
“They can just come back any
time. But I think coaches my
age have more problems coming
back so fast."

Pitino‘s biggest problem is not
getting his team to forget the Au-
burn loss. His biggest problem
stands 6‘6 and weighs 240 pounds.
And his name is Gerald “World
Class" Glass.

“Gerald Glass is like a mini Adri-
an Dantley," Pitino said. “I think
he is very difficult to defend, and
we’re going to have to key on him
to have a chance of beating Missis-
sippi."

Glass is so good that many NBA
scouts figure him to be one of the
first 10 players selected in this
summer's NBA draft. Through sev-
en games in Southeastern Confer-
ence competition, Glass is averag-
ing 28.3 points and 8.7 rebounds
while playing 39.4 minutes a
game.

“He plays like a champ," Mur-
phy said of his star. “He‘s a very,

 

 

CHESS

USC F Rated

2 p.m.
January 27

Gameroom
231
Student
Center

Winners go to
Regionals

 

 

 

FROM RICHARD ADAMS

table

5 OCCEF‘

3 p.m.
January 27

Gameroom
231
Student
Center

Winners
goto
Regionals

 

BEST-SELLING NOVEL

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UK-FOle Miss

Recorde: UK 6-9 (4-4),
Mississippi "641.0 (3-4)
When: 1 :30 p.m.
tomorrow.‘ ___
Where: _ng Arena.

WKYI’ with Ralph Hacker
and: Jim Ma ' ‘

 

very good person as well as being a
great player. He has great heart and
is just a terrific competitor.

“I mean, he played 59 minutes
(out of 60) last night, which was
simply amazing. He’s