xt75qf8jh93c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75qf8jh93c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-11 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, September 11, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1991 1991 1991-09-11 2020 true xt75qf8jh93c section xt75qf8jh93c

Kentucky Kernel

Russian exchange sends 4
on cross-cultural journey

By JOE BRAUN
Contributing Writer

Yesterday four UK students left
for the Soviet Union where they
Will be able to see history unfold as
a pan of their academic career.

The trip is pan of an American-
Russian exchange program that will
bring four Russian students to UK
this aftemoon.

The four UK students who went
to Russia are Kevin Long, Tom Py~
zik. Greg Jones and Lori Gregory.
The trip was scheduled to begin
nearly a month ago but was post-
poned because of the attempted
coup in that country.

The four students will study at the
Vladimir Polytechnic Institute. lo—
cated about three hours cast of Mos-
cow. They will study a basic sched-
ule of Russian classes and each also
will pursue an independent area of
study.

Py/ik, a Russian history senior
from Versailles, Ky, looks forward
to witnessing changes occurring in
the Sov1et t'nion

“It will be rough for the people
there." PyZik said. “They are trying
to build everything that took us 200
years in just a few years."

One of the travelers, Kevin Long,
a Russian anti political science sen—
ior. said the timing for the trip is
perfect.

“This is the best time we could
go, We‘ll be able to see Russia
change from what it was to what it's
going to be.“

Greg Jones. a graduate student
studying intemauonnl relations at
the Patterson School of Diplomacy.
is excited about the many opponu~
nities the trip will afford him.

“l’m interested in seeing how it
looks from the inside." Jones said.
“i think it's going to look a lot
worse in some ways and better in
others. l‘ll be able to talk to people
vs, seeing Gorbachev on televi-
Sl0n “

Jones said the city where they
will be living is about the same size
as lexmgton. He plans to study the
Russians' technical and research ca-
pabilities while he is there

Graduate
student fair
held today

Staff reports

A fair to acquaint graduate stu-
dents with ctuiipus services is bemg
held today in the Student Center
Grand Ballroom.

'lhe Graduate Student Day Fair.
now in its second year, will include
live music and speeches by campus
adttiimstrators and student leaders.

“ lliis is a chance for graduate stu»
dents to meet each other from dit»
terent departments and meet .he ad-
illltllslfitltli's will: tlttltd
normally have daily contact." said
Roger Miller. ti to sponsor of this
year‘s fat!

Miller and Adrian Jones. who
also is co spinsormg the tan, said it
helps improy e the quality of life for
graduate students by making them
aware of 1 JK's .serVites and resourc-
es.

Jones. a Student (ioventttieiit As
sociation senator from The Gradu-
ate School. said he would like to see
the event become an annual feature
at UK.

More than 20 campus groups will
participate in this year's fair, which
begins at 4 pm. and runs until 6.
Musical cntenainment Will be pro
vided by the Nile String Quartet.

Guest speakers. who will talk
about the specific services that their

See GRADUATE. Page 5

is llittii flies

r——é-‘——~-——-—-- SPORTS

Rumbling Ruggers looking
forward to successful sea—

“l was surprised and
then devastated when I
heard about the coup
because my career is
closely linked with the
trip."

Greg Jones,

UK student

When the students heard about
the coup in August, they were upset
because they knew it would affect
their trip.

“I was surprised and then devas-
tated when l heard about the coup
because my career is closely linked
with the trip." Jones said.

Pyzik said he could see the coup
approaching.

“1 could see it coming and noth-
ing can compare to it." he said. “I
don‘t know what to expect when I
get there, but it will be incredible to
see history in the making."

Ken Wheeler. a freshman from
Lesington, visited the Seviet Union
last June and retumed home right
before the coup attempt.

“Everyone that I talked to there
hates Gorbachev," Wheeler said.
“There is very little food on the
shelves because of Gorbachev‘s re—
forms and inﬂation there is enor-
mous.”

The Russian students that arrive
today will attend UK for the fall se-
mester and will live in Jewell Hall.
the newly designated international
residence hall on campus Room
and board for the visiting students
will be paid for by illt‘ students how
in Russia. and the L'K group will
not have to pay for their living ex-
penses in return. PyIik said. While
at L'K, the Russian students will
study English composition, Ameri-
can history and computer seience.

Four other UK students Will be
sent to Russia. through the same
program. during the spring semes-
ter.

‘iREG EAnsso'na- 43"

Tom Pyzik. 20. 3 Russmn history senior from Versailles, Ky. embraced his girtiriend Timmy .x;nnsan
also from Versailles before boarding a Diane en route to Vladimir. US SR.

V 113a“

Hakeem. the 18~month-old son oi Greg Howard. coritemptat-
ed the weather yesterday while waiting for a friend.

UNDSAV CANNELL kernel Sta"

son. Story, Page 4.

UK TODAYW

SEP 11 t99t

- .- :..-...'a.a.~.sii.: war. We.

Gorbachev
addresses
Soviet rights

By EDITH M LEDEPER

ASF‘ “an.“ 9

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Fall break being considered

By GREGORY A. HALL
Assocoaie honor

it the lTniversity Senate approves
a proposal tor .1 tall break at its
rtieeting Monday. students could
have the. Thursday and Friday pre-
ceding midtemi otf in fall semester
1992.

The proposal received considera-
ble debate at the Aug. 19 Senate
Council meeting where some tacu'i—
ty objected to losing the two teach-

ing days.

However, :rie i ‘illillll‘tc't‘ r coni-
'tiending the proposal \zltl st idetits.
:specially those beginning at an in-
31s. could UsC the break.

With the a'inutii address tmm t is
President t‘harles ‘-‘~'e‘ihirigturi asti
scheduled for the meeting, the it};
holiday could be tabled tiiitit tr e
October meeting it the debate wcit
contentious.

‘lut Student tiovenimeiit Associa
tioii President Scott (‘rosbie doesn't

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Math fears discussed at speech

By GRAHAM SHELBY
Senior Staft Writer

Sheila 'l'obias scrapes inalk
across the blackbotud .is he draws
a diagram for the ititl-t ius tropic in
the audience.

lhe niatlieintitit s
mg is a model of .i toltege ~ttidetst's
brain; in the “real" l\ memory and
comprehension. in there. in
coming information pass
through a ha/y twilight Iotic iii in
terterence that muddles the signal

That mental static iohias refers to
as “math anxiety" has List it‘iatcd her
for nearly 20 years, and she has .iu»
thored four books on the siihjtst.

To promote her latest publication,
Tobias. a professor at the l'niyersity
of California at San Diego. present
ed her theories to a crow d in the L‘ls'

.‘ \pci't s draw

ilk‘l
lllllsl

Center Theater last night.

\‘hc said her research
partictiiar ldllll Al
.ingst plagues more women :'..ii.
men.

During her tenure as proyest
Connecticut s \\ esleyan
she noticed that. ‘yourig
who said upon entry that they were
interested lll premed . economics

or psychology” rrt‘tiuently let:
those fields for l‘hglish. history t‘i
political science.

.Vltiis tlle‘ s

this .itadeiriic

(‘Ollcgh

At‘ille'ii

lipon questioning the tiititi‘icmat
its faculty. Tobias, one of the
founders of the \ationiil ()rgaiii/a
tion for Women. learned the FTC»
vttiling attitude was il\=l ei‘itouitigiiig
toward lemale mathematiciiuis.

“'lhe math faculty gasc me to un
derstand more or that there
were pwpk .. who didn’t base a

l\‘\.\

Last day to pay registration and
housing fees.

Krauss brings hip
sound to bluegrass
music. Review, Page
2.

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tltth.

During their human.» ..i ..

bee VOBIAS. ”age 5

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Diversion-s.
Sports.

Vieprint.,
C'ﬂSSiilOOS

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, September 11, 1991

DIVERSIONS

Krauss brings hip sound to bluegrass music

By DAVID LAVENDER
Contributing Crtl-C

.-\hson Krauss and I'nron Station
Sounds like a blonde. buxom bomb
shell parading painted on tlenrrm in
ti blue iean ml, or perhaps a blatk
and white film about ti young Sit N
immigrant \ sear. I: tor a new life Ill
America

But It's not

Alison I\r:lll\‘_\ IS the name to
bluegrass music these days. And her
hip IlliII"II\ brat pack. L'nion Sta-
tron. consist» oi Alison Brown (but
let. a Harvard graduate who left
Wall Street to mm the band; Tim
Stafford tgtiiutr‘. Adam Slelit‘)
.mandolmt, turd Barry Bales (basv

lhey are one or the hottest bands
on the road in America.

Krauss a Champargn. III, name,
has been on the road to success

since \ilc‘ puked up a riddle at age

REVIEW

The pickup truck drive to success
went into overdrive when Krauss
started listening to bluegrass music
senously at age 12. In fact, after
heanng a demo tape of her group
“Classified Grass." Rounder
Records executive Ken Irwin signed
the Mann—old to a recording con-
tract without ever hearing her in
person.

[mitts gamble paid huge re-
wards.

With her high school prom a
fresh memory, Krauss won the 1990
Grammy Award nomination for her
second Rounder album 'l'wo High-
ways. This year. Krauss took home

l
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wurﬁ“"'«1 -t~'. '7

Parents Weekend 1991'
Pre-Game

Reception

King Alumni House
Saturday. September 38

Come Meet
U K Administration

Pastries prot ided by UK Alumni Assoc.
i Stiltlt‘t‘lx H Bring your parents!

Big Blue Picnic

. September 28 4 - 7 PM
I between the red & green lots at Commonwealth
$7 per person

Ilotdogs - Hamburgers - Baked Beans - Chips
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a Grammy for her third Rounder
record, I 've Got That Old F eeltng.

Her first video. the title song of
her third album went No. 1 national-
ly on Country Music Television.

With an arm load of awards, in-
cluding lntemational Bluegrass Mu-
sic Association‘s vocalist of the
year, and appearances on 23 differ-
ent albums — the veteran youth has
hit the road with the best of blue-
grass: Bill Monroe, Ralph Stanley,
Ricky Skaggs and Tony Rice.

From the opening slanra of “I‘ve
Got That Old Feeling," when Jeff
White's Martin guitar and Jerry
Douglass‘ dobro come strolling in
arm-in-arm, you get that feeling -
you know you‘ve found something.

Then when Krauss' piercing lead
vocal and Dave Pomeroy's upright
bass join the procession, you’re cer-
tain that for once you didn‘t blow
$10 on the disappointing. uncharted
waters of a new artist.

Driven by Douglass’ dobro and
former New Grass Revival member
Sam Bush’s mandolin, little more
than two minutes of “Dark Skies"
are here and gone, albeit with some

mind-boggling instrument breaks.
before one can consciously notice
the storm front slowly engulﬁng the
recording.

“I Wish I Still Had You" marks
the turning point of the album.
where a cardiologist's warning
should be affixed: This ballad not
recommended for folks fresh off re-
lationship woes. It could be hazard-
ous to your health.

Alison Brown’s cracking banjo
opens side two of the record with
“Will You Be Leaving" like Carl
Lewis out of the starting blocks (or
like Earl Scruggs at 78 rpm).

Another song wonh noting is
“Steel Rails," Krauss’ second video
release. This is Appalachia's equiv-
alent of "Born To Be Wild.” With
Douglass' dobro providing smooth
transportation, Union Station hops
an empty boxcar with no thought of
destination. This tune evokes strong
feelings for getting up, gassing up,
hitting the highway and making the
white lines blur.

The strength of this album, as
well as the band's live performanc-
cs, is that Krauss can take a deep

SINGLE VISIT $3.00

ATTENTION:

BIZVIZ
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RLY’S TANNING #2

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PHOTO CWRTESV W ROUNDER RECORDS

Alison Krauss and her band. Union Station. won a 1991 Grammy
Award for We Got That Old Feeling.‘ The band is touring currently.

breath and send the band into an ab-
solute frenzy of fast-picking, dou-
ble-time banjo tunes.

After seemingly draining every
ounce of soul into a heart-wrenching
ballad, Krauss’ energy endures with-
out losing the clarity and resonance
of her voice. In fact, some of the na-
tion’s top news and entertainment
publications are showering her with
praise by comparing her soulful
voice to a young Dolly Parton.

It truly is a transcending album, in
that it picks up where the ground-
breaking bluegrass group, New
Grass Revival left off.

Krauss, like New Grass vocalist
John Cowan, makes people pause
and think that perhaps a clothes»

pinned nose is not a prerequisite to
Bluegrass singing 101. Krauss sings
with a frailty and a tone of sincerity
that enables her music to seep under
the door — and through the cracks
of music barriers.

An endearing quality of Krauss‘
is her almost painful modesty on
stage. At Cincinnati’s spring Appa-
lachian Fest '91 at Coney Island,
Stcl‘fey noted her Grammy Award-
winning song.

Krauss, too young to set foot into
a nightclub, gently folded her bow
and ﬁddle. She rested them on her
ankle-length skin. hcr eyelashes
batting downward following pat-
terns on the wooden stage, while
her cheeks cast a cherry glow over
(‘incy for days.

CONGRATULATIONS
to the
NEW ADPI MEMBERS

Holly Brasoell
Niki Ilrtmn
Stacy Brown
Laura Cope
Tollie Damron
TilTany Gardner
Gima Gouge
Kristi Hawkins
Cary Ilisle
Jessica Horne
Stacey Jenkins
Nicole Jones
Mandy Kacmar

. J;
3“ ' ‘

Shannon Lent!
Mindy Lippert
Shawn Lowery
Melinda Maute
JJ. Moore
Sarah Morrison
Samantha McElya
Kristie Nally
Beth Nicolas
Natanya Nieman
Andrea Penner
Isabelle Perkins
Melissa Rahiya
Suzanna Rea

Myja Rhule

Kori Roth

Kate Sanf’ilippo
Niki Shah

Britt Shil“
Cynthia Sims
Natalie Steenken
Allison Stertmeyer
Bridgette Turner
(‘aroline Van Eman
Ileidi Wagner
Suzanne Whitehead
Brande “'inebarger

Apple® Computer Inc.
&

Lexington Computer Store

lrzviteYou
to Visit Our Exhibit at the
1991 Back-to-School MaCFest

September 24th, 9 am to 3 pm

Student Center Patio
Sponsored by UK PC Sales

Sales Consultant

Mztcin
lassic

tosh _i

Apple Computer Inc.

Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of
Apple Computer Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to

‘

Documents reveal conviction was bogus

Aseoclated Press

HATTIESBURG, Miss. — A
prosecutor says once-secret records
show a black man who tried to en-
roll at a white college in the 19508
likely was sent to prison wrongly.

A newspaper story Monday about
state Sovereignty Commission docu-
ments confirms that Clyde Kennard,
who died of cancer in 1963, was
framed on a charge of illegal posses-
sion of whiskey in 1959, Forrest
County District Attorney Glenn
White said.

White said he'll examine whether
Kennard‘s convictions should be
overtumed. “The documents tend to
substantiate what we‘ve uncovered
— that he was not guilty of the pos-
session of alcohol," he said.

The now-defunct Sovereignty
Commission was a state-funded spy
agency created by the 1956 Legisla-
ture to thwart integration.

The documents, made public by
the Jackson Clarion-Ledger. indicat-
ed whiskey may have been planted
in Kennard's car in the fall of 1959

“The documents tend to substantiate what we've
uncovered — that he was not guilty of the

possession of alcohol."

Glenn White

Forrest County District Attorney

to keep him from being the first
black at Mississippi Southern Col-
lege in Hattieaburg. now the Uni—
versity of Southern Mississippi.

The ﬁrst black student at South-
em was enrolled in 1966.

The Sovereignty Commission
records show the plot to keep Ken-
nard out of the school began in
1958 and once included plans to kill
him with a car bomb.

“There is no doubt about the sus-
picion he was framed." said Erle
Johnston, director of the Sovereign-
ty Commission in 1963-68.

The 1977 Legislature sealed the
commission‘s documents until
2027, saying the information could
damage reputations. but The Clari-
on-Ledger obtained copies of me-

mos and letters on Kennard.

Kennard, 32, a poultry farmer.
was arrested by Forrest County con-
stables Sept. 15. 1959. after being
rejected by Southern. He had also
tried unsuccessfully in 1956 and
1958 to enroll.

The constables claimed they
found illegal liquor under the front
seat of Kennard‘s car. Relatives said
Kennard never smoked or drank.

Kennard also was booked on a
reckless driving charge. even though
his car had been parked for half an

hour.

He was convicted and ﬁned 5600.

He was later booked on an acces-
sory to burglary charge when a con-
fessed thief claimed Kennard paid
him to steal chicken feed. Kennard
was sentenced to the maximum sev-
en years in prison on Nov. 21, 1960.
The confessed thief got a suspended
sentence.

White said Monday that while it
seems obvious Kennard was not
guilty of illegal possession of whis-
key, he had not been able to dis»
credit the burglary charge.

Kennard‘s physician, Dr. Glen
Pearson of Hattiesburg, asked
White last spring to consider clear-
ing Kennard's name.

“It's so damnable he died a felon.
He was not a felon." Pearson said.
“His name ought to be cleared."

Need a new apartment?
Find it in the Kernel Classifieds!

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, September 11, 1991 - "

0 T‘ ‘.
nos 4”: form

utill IKJLLL'LV,’ . A

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