xt7wh7080x20 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh7080x20/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-02-22 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 22, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1990 1990 1990-02-22 2020 true xt7wh7080x20 section xt7wh7080x20  

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XClll, No. 117

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent Since 1971

Thursday. February 22. 1990

 

Czechoslovak president says his country welcomes US. aid

By JIM DRINKARD
Associated Press

WASHINGTON —— Czechoslovak Pres-
ident Vaclav Havel told Congress yester-
day that his nation welcomes U.S. help af-
ter decades of Soviet domination but that
eventually Europe must “decide for itself"
how long American and Soviet troops

should remain.

His speech. to a joint meeting of the

dent Bush told the playwright-turned—
president that NATO would “continue to
play a vital role in assuring stability and se-
curity in Europe" and that the United States
would maintain a “strong military pres-
enoe.”

At Bush’s request, Havel returned to the
White House after his speech to Congress.
White House aides said the 45-minute re-
turn session was not designed to smooth
over any differences on troop levels. but to

trade.

“They didn't get to all (the items) yester-
day." said presidential spokesman Marlin
Fiizwater. He said they talked at length yes-
terday about the future of Europe and
agreed to stay in close contact during this
period of rapid change.

Havel. the first of the new East European
leaders to address Congress, said the United
States could best help his country by press-
ing the Soviet Union to stay on its own road

He said he recogni/etl a need for US.
troops in Europe.

But, he added. "Sooner or later. Europe
must recover and come into its own. and
decide for itself how many of whose sol-
diers it needs."

In a speech that was largely philosophi—
cal. Havel said Americans need to learn,
along with his country. “how to ptit morali-
iy ahead of politics. \c‘tt'lltt‘ and econom-
ics.

ular mandate of his country to lead during
its time of rapid transition, received a two
minute standing ovation in the crowded
House Chamber, and appeared some that
stiff and surprised at the reception.

As he began to speak, US. lCllllh star
and former Czechoslovak ciii/eri Martins
Navratilova dabbed at her eyes with .i
handkerchief in the top row of the visitor -
gallery.

See CONGRESS i’. 1. - ;

House and Senate. came a day after Presi-

complete talks on economic issues and

to democracy.

Havel, who reluctantly accepted the pop

SGA may use $7,000 for additions

By GREGORY A. HALL
Staff Writer

Student Govemment Association
Senate committees approved bills
last night that would distribute
about 87.000 to the full Senate for
Wednesday‘s meeting.

The Appropriations and Revenue
Committee sent a bill allotting
about 52.800 to the Library Student
Activities Committee for 30 com-
lockers in Margaret 1. King Li-
brary.

The committee amended the bill

to return the $2,813 to SUA after
the lockers are paid for.

The A & R Committee sent a bill
to the Senate allocating $2,300 to
the Lexington Community College
Association of Students for student
activities.

The committee also sent a bill to
the floor giving 81,000 to the Col-
legians for Academic Excellence.
The bill, sponsored by President
Sean Lohman. is for a video
recruitment project

The Campus Relations Commit-
tee passed a bill recommending the

Lexington—Fayette Urban County to
change the speed limit on many
campus roads from 35 mph to 25
mph.

The Political Affairs Committee
sent a bill to the floor tn effect ask-
ing fora turn light for cars turning
onto Rose Street from Euclid Ave-
true.

The Senate will meeting Wednes-
day is at 7:30 pm. and wrll be tele-
vised live on campus by Telecable
channell‘l.

 

 

UK

UNIVER “ _
MEDICAL

MICHAEL MU Knmni S'd"

UK researchers Dr Byron Young. left. and Dr Roy Patchell answered questions at a news con»
ference held yesterday at the UK Medical Center. They discussed their study on brain tumors.

UK researchers’ tumor study
receives national attention

By RHONA BOWLES
Staff Writer

Results of a study on brain tumors done by some
, UK researchers are being published in today’s edi—
tion of the New England Journal ochdicirte.

The study shows that patients suffering from a
single brain tumor ~~ resulting from cancer else-
where in the body ~— are better treated with a com-
bination of surgery and radiation than with radia-
tion only. UK doctors said at a press conference
yesterday.

“Patients treated with surgery followed by radia-
tion therapy lived longer and had a better quality of
life than patients treated with radiation alone." said
Dr. Byron Young. chairman of surgery at UK and
one of the main contributors to the study.

Patients who were treated with surgery and radia-
tion therapy lived an average of 40 weeks after
treatment while those treated with radiation alone
lived an average of 15 weeks after treatment.
Young said.

“The type (of tumors) in our study are called mei-
astatic tumors. and the tissue does not originate in
the brain. It gets there from somewhere else. like
the lungs," said the primary researcher. Dr. Roy
Patchell. UK‘s chief of neuro-oncology.

Young said there are about 20.000 patients in the
United States who develop metastatic brain tumors
every year. Between 20 and 30 percent of people
who have cancer develop brain tumors. he said.

The cause of death in cancer patients, Young
said, is often a brain tumor.

“The tumor cause of disability in patients who
have systemic cancer plus lesion is the neurological
symptoms. inability to speak normally or walk or
use their extremities." Young said. "Surgically re-
moving the tumor beitcr controls the tumor and Im—
proves the functioning of the brain and therefore
they have a better quality of life anti a longer life."

The study was completed last year. Patchell said
there are four patients surviving among the 48 in
the study.

The study shows that surgery “seems to increase
the number of long— term survivors." he said.

An editorial in the same issue of the medical
Journal confirms the difficulty of performing the re-
search and credits the patients and physicians who
made it happen at UK.

Patchell said that prior to the l960s. people who
developed brain metastatis survived an average of
only one month. and all died from a brain tumor.

“With improved radiation therapy, the surVival
length went from one month to about three months.
but again over half of the patients died from direct
results of the brain tumor." he said.

In this study. Patchell said. only 12 to l3 percent
of those treated with surgery and radiation died as a
direct result of a brain tumor.

Because UK is one of the few institutions domg
this type of research. the University has established
a hotline for those needing brain tumor information.

 

 

 

LIFE AFTER COLLEGE: Susie Haherty left and Sarah Montgomery, both recent UK graduates
enjoyed themselves at Lexington s Busmess After Hours party at the Marriott Resort last night

MCHAEL MU Kar'ie‘ S'ab

 

 

UK loses to UT despite valiant effort

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. The
University of Tennessee anti ("K
are similar basketball teams.

Both teams are young. with first
year coaches who installed tip-
tempo styles. And both teams are
dominant at home. (‘omtng into
last night‘s game. the two teams
had a combined l-i~l home record
in Southeastern (‘onierence play

Last night the Vols did nothing
to change that fact. But Kentucky
almost made them.

The Volunteers improved their
home record to 7-1 in the SEC. but
just barely as Kentucky clawed
back from an Its-point deficit to
lose by just two (102-100) to hun-
gry Tennessee. before 22,244 vocal
fans at ThompsorrBoling Arena.

As it had tlone in Rupp Arena
earlier this season. Tennessee doiti
inated the first half and part of the
second half. Similarly, the Vols
also gave way to ITK‘s pressing.
non~stop style.

But this time the Vols didn t
fold.

The Cats. who clawed back to

within two ;K‘tlll.\ .ttter trailing al—
most the entire game. had a chance
to get Cittst‘r in the final two min-
utCs. but lice :liiow attempts by
Reggie Hanson fell short.

Hanson was totiicd after hitting a
basket .tiin i is remaining but
missed the free throw. which
would h.i\e pulled l K to within
HIM)”

lhen with 1.‘ seconds reinain~
ing. Hanson missed the front end
of .t oncond one,

“I told Reggie that the tact that
he even liii the run on that free
throw was big. considering the
number of minutes he had to play
lfK coach Rick l’itino said of his
center. w ho played W minutes.

“l “d\ kind of tired and should
have gotten my legs under me a
little bit more and itsed III} legs."
sultl Hanson w ho lllll\llc‘tl thc
night with 33 points. seyen rer
bounds and three \lt‘dls. “But that‘s
no e\cuse because we shoot free
throws every day when w :‘re e\-
hausted."

The win put the \ ols into toiirih
Place in the SH‘ with .t l) (i record.
I’he ('ttts. losing their second
straight game. dropped to Mill at ”-

 

TENNESSEE 102

KENTUCKY 1 00
at Thompson-Boling Arena

KENTUCKY (toe)

Feldhaus 7-1' 373 20 Peron'ey o ‘c‘
4—5 18, Hanson $016 ' A: .‘8. Wooos A
5 0-1 8. Miller 8-22, 00 '8 Brassow 2
41»? 5. Farmer 27‘: 474 9 M115 0 0 O
00 Totals 3974‘3'9100
TENNESSEE (102)

Reese 8~tt 22 16. Rive's‘ 53 1:1
Lookbart 9713 CH- 23. Monster S" 5 8
10 20. Bell 7 t3 '2 ‘829. I’ayorO ' t7
0 0. Wiseman l~3 00 2, Cry 00 O (‘2
O, Groves 2-3 33 7 Toiais 3}64 3‘. 4‘
102.

HalthUT 58. UK 39 3-point
goals—UK 9-26 (Feidbaus 3 5, Pet-
ohrey 2-4, Hanson 174 Miller 2 ‘0
Brassow 0~1.Farrner 1-2‘, UT 57' '
(Houston 20. Bell 35' Tayior 0 ‘
Wiseman 0-1) Fouled out—None Ro-
bounds—UK 31 (Pelphrey 9i. UT as
(tockhart t3). Aunts-UK '9 {Woocs
9). UT 22 (Rivers. Houston 5) Total
fouerUK 26 UT 17 Technicals J
bench A—20.251.

 

 

 

()verall. Tennessee is
uhll“ the (‘ats are 11- If.

’This was d great win for .
lennessee coach \Vade ll m4

SCC (‘AISI l'.i;.‘.

 

 

Holiday for presidents
not a good idea
Column, Page 4.

Sports

UK Tennis team
advances wrth victory

Story, Page 2.

 

Weather .. . .

Tomorrow: rain/snow

Today: Rain
High 55°

 

High: 50°-

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, February 22, 1990

SPORTS

Tennis Cats beat Wisconsin

By BROOKS DOWNING
Contributing Writer

LOUISVILLE — The 14th-
ranked UK Men's Tennis team ad-
vanced in the first round of the
USTA/ITCA National Indoor Inter-
collegiate Team Championship
yesterday by edging the University
of Wisconsin 5—4 at the Louisville
Tennis Club.

The Cats improved to 7-1 this
season. Wisconsin fell to 6-2.

Once again the Cats needed a
third-set tiebreaker victory at the
No. 1 doubles spot to earn the win.
UK junior Ian Skidmore and soph-
omore John Yancey battled to sec-
ond-and third-set tiebreaker VlClO-
ties to gain a 5-7. 1617—2), 7—6 t7~
II “in over Joey Deer and Bryan
Nelson. There were only three ser-
vice breaks in 36 games.

Wisconsin‘s Nelson is the broth
er of UK Lady Kats‘ basketball
player Melissa Nelson.

The Cats were tied 3-3 after the
singles matches. Yancey won the
first match 6-2, 6-4 over Marc

Schwartz at the No. 1 singles spot.

Kentucky also got victories at
the No. 3 and the No. 5 spots.

In doubles. Kentucky‘s Andy
Potter and Scott Hulse, ranked 17th
by the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate
Rankings. put Kentucky ahead 4-3
with a 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 win over Jack
Waite and Dan Nabedrick at the
No. 2 doubles spot.

Wisconsin tied the score when
Jim Mirsberger and David Mirsber-
ger defeated UK freshmen Phil
Whitesell and Jon Venison 6-2, 4-
6, 6-2 in the No. 3 doubles match.

The Cats now meet the top seed
and No. 1 team in the nation, Stan-
ford, in the second round today at 8
pm.

In other first~round action, un-
ranked Harvard University record—
ed the upset win of the day with a
5-1 victory overlSth—ranked Uni-
versity of Arkansas.

Monday night LTK defeated 9th~
ranked Cal-Irvme, 5-4, with a third
set tiebreaker over the top—ranked
doubles team in the nation. Satur-
day, UK beat Clemson 7—2.

 

 

Swzrhwecr & Clothing with 0 Sonny lsiono‘ Attitude 0t

forever .‘Zlmfier
(next to Joe Bologno’s) . 2557225 o Mon-Sat . 108

 

 

.

MCHAEL MU/Kamol Statt

UK tennis player John Yancey. shown above in a match Monday,
helped the Cats to victory yesterday in doubles.

Cats’ valiant try falls short as UT Wins 102-100

Continued from page 1

said. “This team has worked hard
enough to be 9-6 in the SEC, and
they deserve to enjoy some of the
fruits of their labors.

“ .. I am very elated with the win
because it keeps us in contention
for an (NCAA Tournament) berth."

Kentucky almost had something
to say about that. Down 89-71 with
7:45 remaining in the game, and al-
most counted out, the Cats started
their run.

First Richie Farmer hit a 19-
footer and a three-pointer to pull
the Cats within 13. Following two
Allan Houston free throws, Hanson
connected on a three-pointer, and
then John Pelphrey's three-pointer
with 6:13 left made the score 91-
82.

“Coach (Pitino) told us in the
timeout with 7:45 left that it would
be a two-point game." said Miller,
who finished with 18 points on
eight of 22 shooting. “We could
feel it then that we had a chance.
We believed in ourselves."

 

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“We could see then getting tired.

so we just tried to pick up our (de~
fensive) intensity a little bit to
force some turnovers on our press,“
Miller added.

After Tennessee‘s Greg Bell
canned two free throws, Derrick
Miller hit a two-footer, followed by
a Sean Woods driving eight-footer
and a Hanson free throw. With
4:19 left, the score read: UK 87,
UT 95.

Trailing 96-91, Woods, who fin-
ished with eight points and nine as-
sists, made an acrobatic pass while
on the floor to teammate Deron
Feldhaus for a layup to cut the lead
to six.

After UT’s Ian Lockhart hit the
front end of a one-and-one, Woods
hit a 10-foot jumper from the left
baseline to pull the Cats within 97-
93 with 2:17.

“Sean Woods made some big-
time plays for Kentucky," Wade
Houston said. “He made some bas—
kets with guys hanging all over
him...we were in perfect shape de-
fensively."

Talks reach 7th day

By BEN WALKER
Associated Press

NEW YORK - New proposals
by the owners yesterday “provoked
outrage” from the players associa-
tion, said baseball player union
chief Donald Fehr.

According to Fehr, who set a
deadline for breaking off the talks
today, management's latest propo-
sal was to eliminate free agency
and multiyear contracts from con-
sideration in salary arbitration.

The large deals signed by free
agents this winter — as much as
$15 million over four years ——
have fueled the rising salary explo
sion to almost $600,000 per year in
1990.

Fehr said the owners‘ approach

3 “Let's turn the clock back if
we can find a way to do it.”

The owners' lockout of spring
training entered its seventh day
yesterday. All players were due to
report on Feb. 28, and Fehr said if

Following a Lockhart putback,
Feldhaus. who had 20 points on the
night, hit a three-pointer to cut the
Tennessee lead to 99-96. Following
Hanson‘s missed free throws, Bell,
who led all scorers with 29 points.
sank two free throws with 0:22 left
to give the Vols 3 102-98 lead.

Hanson hit a layup with six sec-
onds to finish the scoring.

“1 was not surprised that Ken-
tucky came back like they did,"
Wade Houston said. “They made
their three-point shots, and we
didn’t do a good job of stopping
their penetration.

“Kentucky is a good team. You
don't beat LSU without being
good."

Pitino said the difference in the
second half and the first half —
when his trailed by 19 points —
was that his team got on the fast
break more often.

“In the first half, we had 13 fast-
break opportunities and made six,"
he said. “In the second half,
though, we had 18 and made 16.
That allowed us to make our great

 

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THE SKIN OF
OUR TEETH

FEBRUARY
22.23.24
MACH
1.2.3 - 8:00

GUIGNOL
THEATRE

TICKETS:
257 4929

Ol‘i.33'vI 4“ II\I \l l‘

a settlement was not reached by the
end of this week the start of the sea-
son could be in danger.

The union wants players with two
years in the major leagues to be eli-
gible for arbitration, as they were
before the 1985 agreement. Owners
want the level to remain at three
years.

Fehr said, “The owners are not
intent and have never intended on
making an agreement. This is the
kind of approach which causes
players (to think), ‘why are we
here?”

“My first thought was if someone
wants to make our decision process
easier, that‘s a way to do it," Fehr
said in referring to how little the
union thought of the new proposals.

He said management would have
an internal meeting today and then
contact the union about a possible
negotiating session.

“At this point, I don’t know what
we‘re going to do," Fehr said.

run.“

After falling behind 12-2 at the
start of the game, the Cats forced
Tennessee into committing turno-
vers and were able to get back into
the game. UK actually led 22—18
with 13:13 left in the first half.

“I think we were a little bit cold
to start the game and were a little
timid," Miller said.

With the score tied at 35 with
6:31 left, the Vols went on a 23-4
run, when UK started turning the
ball over, to close the half with a
58-39 lead.

“It might have been the best
stretch of basketball, overall, that
we‘ve played all year," Wade
Houston said. “...We did a lot of
things well and that was the differ-
ence in the game."

At the end of the first half. Pitino
thought his team was “just a little
tired, but (Tennessee) played some
great basketball."

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Admission $1.95
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r). P’F‘F‘M

 DIVERSIONS

Costner, Quinn and Stowe keep ‘Revenge’ from failing

By HLNTER HAYES
Arts Editor

From the opening scenes of Ke-
vin Costner streaking across the
Mexican sky in his U.S. Navy
fighter jet, “Revenge” looks as if it
will become “Top Gun: 12 Years
Later."

Luckily, it doesn’t.

Directed by Tony Scott, who
also directed “Top Gun," “Revenge”
is an action picture that involves
love, deceit and murder — some of
the most common themes in Amer-
ican films today.

But the film distinguishes itself
by having one of the most talented
casts available.

Kevin Costner stars as Jay Co-
chran, a retired Navy pilot who
goes to Mexico to play tennis and
hunt with an old friend, Tiburon
Mendez, who is played by Anthony
Quinn.

Despite the fact that “Shark"
Mendez is a powerful criminal with
strong political ties, Cochran falls
in love with his wife Miryea, who
is played by Madeleine Stowe.

That is where the film has its
greatest faults. Not the fact that the
two fall in love, but the way that
they disregard any sense of discre-
tion to consummate their dangerous
affair.

The initial seduction scene,
which is at a crowded party for
Mendez’s political connections, re-
quires the audience to suspend their
disbelief a little too much.

When Cochran and Miryea go to

Wilder’s
‘Our Teeth’
openstoday

By KlP BOWMAR
Senior Staff Writer

Looking at the human condition
in drama is frequently done in a rea-
listic style that audiences can appre-
ciate because of similar experienc-
es.

Thorton Wilder's The Skin Of
Our 'I'eeth is not one of those
plays and UK‘s Theatre Department
will use that to its advantage in to-
night's opening performance.

“Normally the human condition
l\‘ examined in very realistic fash—
ion," said James Rodgers, director
of the play and head of the Theatre
Department, "But here it's not, it‘s
done in a very presentational style.
The audience is not so wrapped tip
in the characters or the story."

One of the biggest challenges in—
curred in this production is the
technical difficulty of the produc-
tion.

“This requires a very technical set
and the director really has to work
with his set designer," Rodgers
said. “This play allows and even
encourages that kind of collabora—
lion.“

Rodgers said he feels that the
cast's large MN (24 members) has
not been a detriment and that “eve-
rybody has really pulled their
weight.

“I think the cast will be effective
and communicative, both vocally
and physically. The cast really
caught the beauty of this play"

The Skin Of Our Teeth follows
the Antrobuscs from the 19505 to
the 1990s. Although it was origi-
nally set beginning with the Ice
Age, Rodgers decided to condense
the setting by tracing the Antrobus-
es over 40 years.

However. the Antrobuses will re-
tain one element from the ice Age,
according to Ford — their pet dino-
saur. Keeping a dinosaur in a cul-
ture that considered Elvis Presley
radical is one element that adds to
the theme of the Antrobuses being
misplaced in time.

Rodgers said the play, which was
written in 1942, was very modern
because it stretched many theater
conventions, such as breaking the
fourth wall and using abstractions
in the play.

While Wilder's best known play.
Our Town, is regarded as his best.
Rodgers thinks The Skin Of Our
Teeth is successful because “he
was rebelling against the well made
play, and by employing every con-
vention of theater he made it come
alive.“

"The Skin ofOur Teeth" plays at
the Gutgnol Theatre in the Fine
Artt Building tonight through Sat-
urday and March 1—3 at 8 pm
71(kelf are $5 for studentr and $6
for general public. Call 257-4929
for reservations

Cochran s cabin together, it is ob-
vious that Mendez will discover
their infidelities that he has already
expected

The film’s plot takes a long time
to develop. By the time the action
is under way, most films would
have reached a strong climax.

There is nothing wrong with tak-
ing the time to build a story. but
“Revenge" does not have any con-
tinuity — the movie seems to be
divided into two separate stories.

There is the story of the friend-
ship between Mendez and Cochran,
and Cochran and Miryea‘s mutual
love. The film then shatters the
lustful bliss that the two share and
takes on a much darker tint against
the bright Mexican sky.

Once the action is under way,
“Revenge" becomes a fast-paced
thriller. Mendez believes that he
has successfully murdered an old
friend who became his wife’s lover.
Citing Miryea's apparent desire for
sex, Mendez sends her to rot away
in the drug-filled world of a whore-
house.

Once Cochran recovers. with the
help of a farmer who has reason to
despise Mendez, he returns to find
Miryea and seek vengeance with a
passion that would make Sly Stal<
lone cower in his tracks.

“Revenge" is based on the novel-
la of the same name by Jim Harri—
son who co-wrote the screenplay.
The film‘s dialogue is crisp but
filled with much foreshadowing.

When Mendez tells Cochran that

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he would do anything to keep his
wife you can expect what will hap-
pen next. The same happens again
as Mendez tells Cochran that he
loves Rocky, Cochran’s dog.

The movie successfully conveyed
a sense of symbolism that Harrison
apparently felt essential to the sto-
ry. By looking at the movie as a
work of art, “Revenge" becomes a
much more meaningful work.

Some of the greatest scenes, in-
cluding the incredibly symbolic fi-
nal shot, occur because of the ci-
nematography by Jeffrey Kimball.
who captured the Mexican land-
scape in a powerfully beautiful
manner.

The scenery becomes more than a
backdrop for the action ~ it also
becomes a part of the cast. Filmed
on location in Puerto Vallarta, Du-
rango and in the Mexico City area,
“Revenge" transports the audience
to the humid regions of Mexico for
two hours.

The performances by the film‘s
central figures (Costner, Quinn,
Stowe) were strong because they
conveyed the deep emotions that
permeate the film.

For Mendez, it is only a matter
of pride that he has lost his wife,
but he feels a deeper loss to Co-
chran.

Cochran, on the other hand,
seeks revenge on his old friend —
whose life he once saved, which
carries much significance toward
the end of the film — for what he
has done to him and the woman he

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Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, February 22, 1990 -- 3

Humar Hayes
Arts Editor

PHOTO COURTFSV OF COLUMBIA PlCTURES

Anthony Quinn and Madeleine Stowe play a powerful Mexican crime figure and his wrfe in "Revenge “

 

loves.

Costner‘s performance in the
film shows that he is able to play
much more than baseball roles. He

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‘.

4- Mucky Komol. Thursday, February 22, 1990

VIEWPOINT

 

Interim UK chief
should not enter
presidential race

This last year UK has been particularly entrenched in state
politics. An NCAA probe into the men’s basketball team for
alleged violations sparked outcries from the local county
general store to the Govemor’s Mansion to save The Program.

And last semester politics was brought to a head when
then—UK President David Roselle threatened to quit if state
leaders did not promise to adequately fund higher education.

Today, UK interim President Charles Wethington will
deliver a speech to the Lexington Rotary Club on the state of

the University.

Wethington, who is no stranger to the workings of
Kentucky politics, faces several challenges that will have
impacts on the University well into the 2lst century.

When Wethington was appointed interim president in
December, many faculty and students perceived that he had
been railroaded through by the govemor’s office.

And when the UK Board of Trustees voted to allow the
interim president to become the standing president, few in the
University community felt that an honest national search could

be conducted.

Wethington distinguished himself in UK‘s community
college system as an administrator who can work wonders
with very little financial resources.

Under his supervision. llK's community colleges increased
their enrollment by almost 100 percent with only 70 percent of

the required funding,

But Wethiiigton‘s challenge as interim president of the
state‘s largest university is much greater than pinching pennies.
However untrue, there is a general perception that the long
political arm of Wallace Wilkinson is pulling the strings of the

UK Administration Building.

Two of UK’s top faculty —— Ken and Mary Sue Coleman -
recently announced that they are going to leave UK for jobs at
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Although politics may not have played a major role in their
decision to leave, many people blame politics for chasing away

two outstanding faculty.

UK may have pledged that it will conduct a fair and open

national presidential search.

But with the stench of state politics permeating the campus,
convincing prospective candidates to take the time to apply and
interview for the UK job may not be so easy as long as
Wethington remains a candidate for the job.

Wethington has said many times how much he loves this
University, and his record of dedication gives us little reason to

think the contrary.

The greatest service Wethington can do now for UK is to
publicly state that he will not be a candidate for the presidency.

The decision could have a profound impact on the
University’s future. Perhaps then UK could return to normalcy
and concern itself with educating tomorrow’s leaders.

Fight against hunger
can be daily battle

“Life is action and passion. I
think it is required of a man that he
should share in the action and pas-
sion of his time at peril of being
judged not to have lived. "

- Oliver Wendell Holmes

Last October, for the first time
since i was 10 years old. Halloween
was frightening.

No, ghouls and goblins did not
send shivers down my back. Rather,
it came from the cool air blowing
in the night as the homeless and the
poor were leaving the Horizon Cen-
ter after their supper.

With time, the impact lessened,
creeping slowly to the back of my
mind, not to resurface until Christ-
mas, the season of good w ill.

But by then my thoughts were
devoid of generosity. for social Dar~
winism was perverting my sense of
human dignity. i could not figure
out why I should be concerned
about people who seemed to not
care for thmSClVL‘s

l was thinking that Jesus was a
dip for telling folks to take care of
each other, until I remembered that
we are all in this together, some
with better ablllllt‘\, some with
harder struggles.

A reminder: a human being is
someone \Mlh thoughts and feel-
ings, not necessarily someone who
smells good, works in an office, or
is well-educated

So many of us remember this
only at the holidays, when our ex-
cesses are so flagrant. (iUlll is often
the reason “the more fortun