xt7c862bcg24 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7c862bcg24/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-20 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 20, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1991 1991 1991-09-20 2020 true xt7c862bcg24 section xt7c862bcg24  

 

Kentucky Kernel

 

Heart doctor revives transplan

By BOBBY KING
Senior Staff Writer

One bitter cold morning in Febru-
ary Dr. Michael Sekela stepped off
an airplane at Bluegrass Field with
a frigid wind in his face and the
challenge of his life ahead of him.

“I'll never forget it because I had
been down in Houston where it
wasn't too cold. There were flowers
and trees growing. It was like
springtime. I came up here and I
thought 1 had arrived in the Arctic
tundra,“ he said.

When Sekela arrived in Lexing-
ton seven months ago UK's heart
and lung transplant program was
frozen in time.

“We had to overcome what 1 call
university inertia, which is what
(former program director) Dr. (Ran-
dolph) Chitwood had such a hard
time dealing with. In big institutions
there are lots of rules." Sekela said.

"We just decided to hell with the
rules. We're just going to do our
thing here."

Breaking those niles brought the
University national recognition this
spring when Sekela performed
UK‘s first heart transplant.

Sekela's performance revived a
program that had been dormant for
two years, when only three patients
were listed in the program and no
transplants were performed. During
those “Dark Ages," as Sekela calls
it, Chitwood was driven to resign.

“I thought if we would do five or
six transplants in the first year we
would be successful,” said Byron
Young, chief of UK‘s Department
of Surgery.

Jimmy Epling, a coal miner from
Pikeville, Ky, received the first of
12 transplants performed at UK this
year. Twenty patients are on the do»
nor waiting list.

Sekela‘s life instantly turns into a
race against time when a heart do-
nor is available.

The call from the Kentucky Or-
gan Donor Affiliates usually comes
late at night Sekela flies to where
the donor is kept on life support.
maybe Louisville. Ky. or New
York City. His destination is left
solely to chance.

While Sekela leaves Lexington,
the recipient is notified that a heart
is available and told to come to the
hospital immediately.

Sekela’s is one of several trans-

 

GREG EANS‘KW 5111'

Dr. Michael Sekela, director of the heart and lung transplant program at UK. conducted a heart bypass yesterday mon'ning at UK Hospital, Sekela performed UK's tirst heart

transplant in March.

plant teams across the country that
seek organs from the donor

Although he may arrive first. Se—
kela must wait until all of the or-
gans are ready to be removed be-
fore the heart is taken.

“Once we take the heart out
everything else is going to die." he
said. After it is removed. doctors
inject a drug into the heart to stop it
from beating and immediately
place it in an ice chest.

“Once the hean is out the clock

ROTC pays tribute

By TYRONE BEASON
Contributing Writer

Eighteen years after the war in
Southeast Asia. American soldiers
anti civrltans are still missing and
they should be allowed to come
home. ROTC Cadet Rodney Simp-
son said yesterday.

The eighth annual POW/MIA Re-
treat. sponsored by the UK Air
Force ROTC and The Arnold Air
Society, was held to honor the
2,340 Americans still missing in
Southeast Asia

“This is very special to me."
Simpson said “They were willing
to sacrifice their lives. I think our
country owes It to them to bring
them back to the United States."

Retreat organucr, Lisa Blair, a
cadet corp group commander. said
the ceremony also intended to show
family members of the POW/MlAs
that they have not been forgotten.

“It‘s not just in remembrance for
them.” she said. “It's for their fami-
lies. lt's a difficult thing to live with
for 20 years."

Blair said the US government is
having trouble finding the missing
men and women.

"They're doing the best they
can,” she said. “Unfortunately.
we're not getting the cooperation
from the Vietnamese government”

ROTC Deputy Commander of
Operations Trey Rawls. a UK sen-
ior. said the retreat was an eye
opener for the public.

 

“The people obviously
didn'tjust disappear. I
think it's important for
the families, at least, to

clear up the issues."
Trey Rawls,
ROTC Deputy
Commander of
Operations,
UK senior

“It's a great opponunity to make
people aware of the fact that there
are sull American servicemen in
Southeast Asia," he said. “The peo-
pic obviously didn’t just disappear.
I think it's important for the fami-
lies, at least. to clear up the issues.”

More than l,200 firsthand live
sightings of POW/MIAs in South-
east Asia were reported between
1975 and 1989, according to the
Dcpanment of Defense. All but 98
of those sightings have been re-
solved.

Cadet ]. Bryan Radcr. an Eastern
Kentucky University junior, said he
can relate to the pain that families
of POW/MIAs feel because some
of his friends' relatives are missing.

Even though he's seen the pain
involved for families of POW/
MlAs. Rader said soldiers must do
their job.

“Any soldier fears being a POW/

See ROTC. Back Page

.. si’tiR i s

Wildcats to battle Hoosiers for the

Bourbon Barrel.

Story, Page 2.

is ticking as far as we're concerned.
We have to get that heart back here
and into a patient’s body in about
four hours. We really don‘t have
much more time than that,” he said.

The operation can last anywhere
from two to 12 hours. depending on
the patients health and whether they
have had previous operations.

In Lexington the recipient waits
with their chest opened and a heart-
lung bypass machine in place. Sew-
ing the heart into the chest takes

about an hour.

‘ , i nder most circumstances."
he said. “it is not very difficult"

Although Sekela had performed
more than 100 transplants at Bay-
lor-Methodist Hospital in Houston
prior to coming to Lexington. the
excitement of the operation is not
lost

“Every time I do one and see the
heart start up after it‘s been on ice
for several hours I‘m amazed. But
as tar as the technical aspects of

to POWs and MIAs

IKE RUM“ Cambutev

Cadet James Hageny helps remove the American flag.

[R itiii \\

AIDS educator Suzi Landolphi
lectures at 8 pm. in Memorial Hall.

just sewing the heart in — that’s
nothing." he said.

When it’s over. a person who was
dying receives a second chance. Be-
cause one person has died. another
may live. It is a strange tronv, but
one that Sekela can easily rational-
in.

“I feel that if one of my i(V€d
ones were to die it would be a tem—
ble thing. a tremendous decrsion tr:
make. But if that person were dead.
I don't see any reason why some

person shouldn‘t benefit from the
tiVC of their organs
The donor is dead by brain
-riterta. Dead is dead. and I can
guarantee you that that individual
will stay dead." Svkela said
”statistics from li‘iX show that
heart transplant recipients have a
‘M to 95? ptrcent chance of survrv-
.52 the first sear following their op-
:‘ralltin.
they hue a

7= u» 7<

percent

.309 SEKELA. Back Page

 

When Carolyn Bratt began her
career in law almost 20 years
ago, “it was like being dropped
into a locker room at half time,"
she said.

Bran. a Lextngton lawyer and
a UK law professor. said yester-
day in a speech that women have
come a long way in the work
force.

“It wasn't very long ago that
law schools weren't open to
women,” Bratt said. There were
18 women out of 180 students in
her graduating class at Sytacuse
Universrty in 1974.

Bratt was one ot eight protes-
stonals who spoke abOut women
in the work force as part ot Kap-
pa Carcer Week, sponsored by
Kappa Kappa Gamma social so
rority.

"The reason I'm conccmcd
about talking to women tust
chosing a career i\' to dispel .l
myth —— that women will have a
choice about working outside the
home.” said Bratt. who l\ dist: .i
faculty trustee on UK's Hoard oi
Tmstees.

The average woman w til
spend all of her adult life w ork-

 

; Women making
strides, Bratt says

By LORA MCKENZIE
Contributing Writer

.'t1t...irtiitic. brat: wild. Howey-
t n . n .er c. ‘ditioned bx
socrcty Ill accept w irking full-
time. women are not. she said.
liratt s parents pressured her
to teach because “they thought it
would be nice." Bran, who was
the first woman in her tamtiy to
graduate trom ct tiegc. taught
lLlnlOf high sthool tor six years.

She said she became a lawyer
““catisc thoeyt
making more ot a ttratribution.

“viy career ts chattengtng and
l love it sit much (that) l have to
tr}. to not let it Like over my
lite," said Bratt. who often gl‘iL‘S
tree Icgai consultautiri

Bratt said she has a reputation
at L'K's law college.

“Some people think I‘m the
mad woman of the law sthool,"
she said. "but most are Tt‘LCpUVC
to me."

Bratt maintains a srttall pnvatc
practice as a teaching aid for her
. [asses

"I practice tust enough to
make sure what I'm talking
about in the classroom l\ true,"
iiratt said.

She said she ctten takes “mes
related to employment and gen-

See BRATT, Back Page

she is

 

 

\ ;

‘Citizen Kane' re-

turns to big

screen, Page 4.

......... 2
Diver5tons.. . _......,4
Classmeds..- .5

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Friday, September 20. 1991

| I.

Defense must shine
for Cats to beat IU

By AL HILL
ASSISlanI Sports Editor

Who will rise up and take control
of the national spotlight when
ESPN turns its cameras on tomor-
row‘s UK~Indiana football game'.’

The annual "Battle for the Bour-
bon Barrel" will provide players
with an Opportunity to make a name
for themselves.

The game will also be the
players' dream -—- to do battle
against good competition on nation-
al televisron.

“This game means a lot." I'K
nose guard Joey Couch said. “It is
an emotional game for me. being
my last game against Indiana. We
need to win it This could be a good
taming point in our year. and our
program. There‘s going to be all
my relatives watching. as well as
people all around the world."

Who will become the next player
to get a creative nickname from
ESPN anchor Chris Berman‘.’

One player who has had his name
mentioned on the highlight shows
week after week is Indiana senior
tailback Vaughn Dunbar. He is easy
to spot. He will be the guy wearing
the red helmet with a “Darth Vader"
face shield.

Last year at Commonwealth Sta-
dium. Dunbar ran for 94 yards on
25 carries. scoring two touchdowns
in Indiana's 45-24 victory.

Dunbar looks even better this
year. Two weeks ago, he rushed for
161 yards against college football
powerhouse Notre Dame.

“The only way to do a good job
on a back like Dunbar is to gang-
tackle hint." Curry said. “You just
have to get off the blocks. one.
player seldom brings him down."

But this is Dunbar‘s last year.
and the networks are searching for
another name to praise.

UK treshman tailback Damon
Hood w ill be one of the players try-
ing to get the cameraman's atten-
uon, But he will have to improve
on last week's dismal debut. Be-
hind the poor play of the offensive
line, Hood managed 40 yards on 15
carries.

Perhaps no one will be in a better
position to steal the spotlight than
the quarterbacks.

Junior Brad Smith has proven
he's capable of leading the Cats to
vicrory. but only against feeble op-
ponents, In the Cats' opener against
Miami iOhioi, Smith came through
in key situations, completing 14 of
25 pass-cs for 198. yards and two

 

PHOTOOOURTESY OF SPORTS COMMUNICATIONS
UK freshman tailback Damon Hood will start against Indiana.

touchdowns.

Hoosier quarterback Trent Green
completed 18 of 31 passes for 221
yards in Indiana's 49-27 loss to No-
tre Dame. Most importantly in that
game. Green showed real determi-
nation bringing his team back sever- -
a1 times

Both team‘s defenses looked bad
in their debuts. Indiana gave up 578 ‘
total yards —— but remember that
was againstthe Irish \ '

No one could have been happier
to hear the Cats' defense gave up
233—yards rushing than Dunbar. If‘
the same UK defense shows up this
week —- the NCAA rushing record
may be in jeopardy.

The Cats were hoping that senior .
defensive tackle Jerry Bell would be
the answer. Bell, however, is still

 

 

recovering from a knee injury and
will only be available in spot situa-
tions. 'Ihus. UK will stay with the
same defense, anchored by sopho~
more strike Zane Bechn. junior de-
fensive tackle Dean Wells and

Couch.

 

MISSING PECE

with Lee Ezell
Saturday, September 21, 1991

9:30 a.rn. ic13230 p.111.
Southland Christian Church
Harrodsburg Road
Lexington, Kentucky
A dramatic story of a remarkable reunion of a mother and
daughter after more than 20 years of separation!

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT DAVID MUSICK. 276-2222

 

 

September 26 8. 27'.
Informal Reception:

CS..\i.‘tih.;;1id

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We seek top BS. MS and MBA graduates in the fields of
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Learn more about this opportunity. Visit our representa-
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(casual alItI‘t“
listh Hoot P (i T
Thursday 9/26 3:00—4:31)
informal discussions: ictisual attire ,1

 

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Heart of the matter:
the line of scrimmage

There's an adage in football: The
game is won and lost on the line of
scrimmage.

The team with the biggest. strong-
est linemen who execute the best
wins. Of course. there are excep-
tions. There are cases of a group of
“Mighty Mites" out-quicking a
group of lumbering. beer-guzzling.
290-pound linemen.

For obvious reasons. especially in
this day and time —- when linemen
sleep in the weight room and run
the 40-yard dash in under 5 seconds

—- the mites don’t have much of a .

chance.

So when UK walks onto the Me-
morial Stadium turf tomorrow in
Bloomington. Ind., they’ll be trying
to buck that theory.

Past performances, at least the
one two weeks ago, sure don‘t make
the Indiana Hoosiers quake in fear.
There's little doubt any 1U linemen
fainted when they saw films of the
UK-Miami (Ohio) game.

"We‘ve yet to put our best foot
forward between the white lines,"
UK coach Bill Ctn'ry said this week.
“but we've only had one chance."

What the men from Indiana saw
in that one chance was both Wildcat
lines being dominated. or at least
outplayed. By a Mid-American
Conference team.

(OK, sure MAC- team Central
Michigan beat Michigan State of
the Big Ten last weekend. That s
an isolated incident. Not necessarily
a fluke, but definitely not the norm.)

Let‘s realize. though. Miami is

"‘ not the caliber of Indiana at the line

of scrimmage. Not even the most
conservative of Wildcats would say
Miami is equal to what they’ll face
tomorrow.

If anyone does think that. the re-
sult Will be fatal.

The defensive front

The Wildcats’ defensive line bet-
ter gear up or it will be ugly. TU is
traditionally a running power.

In last season's 45—24 victory
over the Cats in Lexington. II'
rushed for 260 yards. Two weeks
ago, the Hoosiers gained 197 yards
on the ground against Notre Dame.
That‘s Notre Dame. Certainly. no
Kentucky.

If IU's running game isn‘t a big
enough threat. it looks like the
Wildcats are going to have to do it
with an under-sized defensive line.

On the front. there's Demck
Thomas (6-foot-2, 227-pound sen-
ior) at defensive end. Joey C0uch

 

“DAZZLING'

WILDLY SEDUCTIVE
AND EROTIC!"

-w "my: Bout-e Iva-l

 

Barry
REEVES

((rl, 250, senior) at nose guard and
Dean Wells (6-3. 234, junior) at
tackle.

The UK average: 6-2, 234.

The IU offensive line average: 6-
3. 282.

"Whoaaa Nellie!"

UK's front line is plagued by in-
juries. The outlook would be much
different if senior Jerry Bell (6-3,
275) were able to play a full 60
minutes. His size and toughness are
a much needed commodity. but a
leg injury has kept him out for
much of fall drills.

The Cats will have to contend
with lU's new one-back preference.
but the Hoosiers often will line up
in their traditional I-formation and
try and ram the ball down their op-
ponent's proverbial throat

Tailback Vaughn Dunbar is the
hammer. Just about every adjective
used to describe a great running
back applies to Dunbar. Quick.
Powerful. Deceptive. Explosive.
Fast.

Last season, Dunbar gained
1,224 yards. Against the Irish. he
gained 161 yards on 33 carries.

“Vaughn Dunbar is, without a
doubt. a great back," UK outside
linebacker Zane Bechn said.
“We‘ve got to be able to shed those
big guys and get to him in bunches.
If you don‘t. he'll kill you."

The offensive front

The Cats have the size. and expe-
rience. on the offensive line, but
they sure haven‘t had any execu-
tion.

One man —- Jon Wauford —
dominated UK‘s offensive line just
a couple of weeks ago.

The Cats rushed for 90 yards on
39 carries. That‘s an average of 2.3
yards per nish. or about half as
many yards as expected.

Simply, Chuck Bradley. Todd
Perry. Matt Branum. Mark Askin
and Greg Lahr were ineffective.
What was thought to be UK's
strength was iLs biggest weakness
against Miami.

Curry. 21 former offensive guard
in the NFL. said the No. 1 unit has
improved over the off week. Well.
it couldn‘t get much worse.

“They (the offensive line) were
embarrassed (against Miami) and
they came at it with a vengeance.”
Curry said. “to get themselves bet-
ter. I see technique and things

' that were imperfect in the one game

are better now."
Perhaps the best thing to boost

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the line‘s confidence is seeing the
It? defense. Seeing the same de
fensc that yielded 327 rushing
yards (and 578 total yards) against
Notte Dame.

It‘s a given the Irish can rush the
ball. but 327 yards. Looks like two
embarrassed units will face each
other tomorrow.

Senior Staff Writer Barry Reeves

is ajournalism senior and a Kernel
sports columnist.

Wart 2111211
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EAIIW SATURDAY,

SEPT. 21

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APPEARING FRIDAYOSEPT. 27°10 PM°$5

 

 Receivers and rocks fly high

MISTAKEN COINCIDENCE:
Someone threw a rock through a
window of the Classroom Building
last week. An obvious suspect: a
crimson-handed Alabama fan. Note
to the person who threw it: Bill
Curry‘s office is in Commonwealth
Stadium.

WHOA BUNDY: Who led the
NCAA investigation on Tennessee.
Al Bandy? It must have been one of
the Bandy clan. Didn’t the NCAA
say just last month that the viola-
tions were considered “major.” The
penalty sure wasn’t.

NOT THAT SMALL: What do
UK's mighty-miniature receivers
say to each other after making a big
catch? “Chalk one up for the little
people."

The receiving core includes 5-
foot-7 Kurt Johnson, 5-8 Mark
Chatmon and 5-9 Neal Clark.

JAILED TIGER: Three LSU
football players win my “Homey D.
Clown Award" Iook-a-like award
for allegedly punching a man Sun-
day morning, breaking his jaw in
two places.

The three tigers — running backs
James Rodney Jacquet and Odell
Beckham, and wide receiver Karl
Hankton —— dragged Timothy Arce-
neaux from his car outside a Baton
Rouge bar and ripped out one of the
car‘s windows, according to police
reports.

Jacquet was booked into the East

 

 

Al
HILL:
On the Beat

 

Baton Rouge Parish Prison and
charged with second-degree battery
before being released on a personal-
recognizance bond.

The LSU players. recovering
from a 45-7 trouncing by Texas
A&M. admitted they were at the
bar. but denied hitting anyone. Did
Arceneaux's jaw break itself?

As Homey D. Clown would say
“I DON‘T THINK SO." —— Bap!

HILL’S GAME OF THE
WEEK: Ooh, it’s going to be a real
barn-bumer down in Baton Rouge
this Saturday when the pitiful Van-
derbflt Commodores take on the
LSU ‘ jailbird” Tigers. The loser
should have to play Cincinnati.

GATORS ARE FLYING
HIGH: Florida has won four
straight SEC games by a combined
total of 168-29.

THINGS ARE HOT IN

KNOXVILLE: The temperature
on the Ncyland Stadium field was
120 degrees when the Vols beat
UCLA 30-16. Tennessee quarter-
back Andy Kelly outlired UCLA's
Heisman candidate Tommy Mad-

 

 
     
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
    
   
   

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dox.

Late in the first half. Volunteer
defemive back/punt-returner Dale
Carter was ejected from the game
for throwing a punch at a Bmin
player. Still. Carter is one of the
“coolest" players in college foot-
ball.

IT WASN’T A WASH: Ala-
bama is perhaps the best team to
ever lose 35-0. It was only 6—0 at
the half at Florida last week. and
Bama appeared to be hitting the
hardest. The Tide will be back.

WHERE THEY ARE THIS
WEEK: Mississippi State at Ten-
nessee. Florida at Syracuse. Auburn
at Texas, Georgia at Alabama —
the Cats even play this "eekend at
Indiana.

Assistant Sports Editor Al Hill is
a fine arts junior. 0n the Beat is a
weekly feature of Kernel sports.

 

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, September 20, 1991 - 3

  

 

 

   
  

hospitaL Between I them, 22 wanes
were reqaired. And the Cats were

; . left minus two starters

"'-.‘fIt"s going to be tough to beat

 

:” them widtoat those two,” eo-eoach

Taylor Manet said.

V Braclmey. a former linebacker for
hidependenee University, could be
back at a couple of weeks Smith 18

 

- :baekftcld.“Fufi.” amtiveofkl‘a» 5;;-
waii, is a fast-rate player. ’

:3}. Manet said

ton Blackstones a city-side.
. when UK(01aftera 246 To” 7?

- at the Rugby Field off Alumni

   
 
  
 
  
  
 
  

 
 

mmwptayfatm'

Whanwehaveachances
Admeagainsttlteuxingifl

to Western) plays them Saturday. 2.

Drive at 1 p. m . '

Many of the Blackstone: are ,
graduates of the UK team. and
the two teams have a respectful
and social rivalry dating back to
the last decade

“It s hard-core —- it' s rugby."
Manet said of the rivalry. “But
on the social side you forgive
and forget. You forget about any
cheap shots. We try to punish
gold men and theytry town-

as

 

 

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‘Citizen Kane’ may still
be greatest film ever

8y D.R WILLIAMS
Se'uO' Sta" t‘.’

Fifty vears ago a great motion
picture was made by a driven young
radio theater rx-rtortner With ”CIUA
It‘ll Katie." Orson Welles and his
Mercury theatre created a filttt
l‘uhlt‘lT‘lt‘tk that achieved eontro~
xersv technical excellence and be
. l‘u' .t jar of legendary filnt histo-
r\

‘i is Welles' tirst .trd greatest act
s\‘7llpll\ll'llt‘lil

l‘he sit-ry is one ot the tnost stm
pie to Cxfi‘ldll‘. Charles Foster Kane
r\\ellesi ittes alone tn Xanadu. his
trtxntense statue- and wildlife~filled
tttittsinn, breathatg out n ILLst word:
' :x‘t‘s‘e'l‘tli‘i ..

the test of the l.'t:'- attempts to
ll\t‘\c‘l the tittpo“'..tt'iee of that
word 15‘ the lite \ l a tutti w ho made
it clear to everywe that the otth
thing ttrtpoitant t» hzrit was himself
The Flt.i;l\ pect‘tt .sttw ottll: .ed ? tttt
LtA ' " “x ». " fil- its, "its
Elli s1.ti..'~

\let trig ttunklw
past to presert, t.:_-
pi‘rtratt of a map
wealth at an early age. he is rstr
urayed as not merely a rich man f‘ei
a man who used his riches to rake
profound suitet‘..ettts .or the pee; le.
who built rnortutttettu; of love and
attempted to break into political ol-
t'tce. His life represented a tapestry
lit loves and friendships, business
deals and personal goals. painless
actions and painful memories

The film is‘ tn black and white and

t1 (liti's‘n‘! have 'm\ tvriphiw it“ .3.
y C.-. ..c ...

and :leartly it in:
:‘tcture pupils .t

gtym

... .it - .
lucTct. ‘le

\tolence or crude language.

So why should the it almost t3
mandaton tor a '00s audience ‘

Three mator elements in making
“Citizen Kane" a cinematic accom~
plishment are being used regularlx
in films today.

The first is how a film is able to
successfully mirror real life. Charles
Foster Kane and William Randolph
Hearst. a well~known newspaper tyv
coon of the era. had done a bit irt
commit

Hearst wasn‘t thrilled with the
way his life scented to be portrayed
W the movie and attempted to use
his power to keep the film trom be
ing released

With most other trims during that
period being either comedies. his
tortcal dramas or Shakespeare inter
pretations, havtnc a film tha: parai
leled real life was a noticeable and
controversial dttteretu.

Nowadays. one can‘t get away
from docudramas. and social torn-
tnentary ts the norm tn films and tel-
C\isll".

l1tlitW! tent and education have
been Vl‘ll‘lc‘ tn tilms .uch as "New
Kiel I’ ..v’ and “Elxvz \ The
M1 ific‘st.‘ Etlllt:~ t‘ltlYt. c .t "C
tit $t .=l vsl‘tdl L'lk" “?l l.': lfit thtIti
ts trul tit/e: ismfi

Hal 5lx.ic'ill’cl: it"

the visual style is the set-and em:
cut that is shared with moderr
r .ns. For example. convict the
five ta} etlects tn “Terniinaatr 3
Judgment Day." That was a [“0th
.hat was state—ol—thc .trt, showing
mints that had never been shown
hibit":

‘Cittrert Kane" was very
much a state—of—the-art t’tttn. wid- its
.' “tight.“
with up front live action. models
and miniatures; and unique fading
into and out of scene .

Welles" unique camera
artd movement was the third e
ntent that became a prttttary trtgretlt
ettt for f‘rCSCnl'vlli} ililll maktrs to
show their artistic ta.ent Man) t in.
temporary dtrccttrv itsc
crane and dolly shots that are s:ttt»
lar to Welles' approach. l'nt not
suggesting that Welles (lid these
techniques first or tltat today‘s tlt~

dlfil

luv. “4.) .i imbue. '-

JHEC\

utt.istt.i‘

 

Man» of us have seen “Citizen
ls'ane' on videotape. lt’s cenain-
ly wonh seeing in any fonn. But.
like all films. the impact and eit-
toymertt of "Citizen Kane" is
heightened when seeing it on the
big screen. Since there is no
functioning “oldies" theater in
Lexington right now. I assumed
it would be impossible to see the
film the way it was meant to be
seen. at least anytime soon.

That‘s when the friendly folks
at the t‘tnemark movie chain
surprised the \tKIlKS 011‘ me

lot a hunted time only (as
moxie folks say), Cinentark's
lmtngttin t‘ttcen Movies S then-
ter is showing a restored version
or "t‘tti/en Kane" in cotttntetito~

r.-.ttett of the film‘s .‘vtltt‘t .tttt tver«

 

stir}

l: you haven‘t seen “Citizen
Kane." treat yourself. if you
have seen it on videotape, it
would still be it treat U‘ see it tn
on the 1110\13 screen.

This isn't a review of the film.
“Ciuizen Kane" is one of the
most respected films ever made.
regardless of country. The 1941
Orson Welles classic. which
seems as fresh and as interesting
as ever, 15 a familiar pan of the
American culture. It has been
scrutinized and studied. debated
by film classes. written about in
countless books. discussed by
historians. and viewed time and
t.me again by millions. Why
bring it up again“

The film deserves mention not
only bccause of its quality (for
once. the critics are right). but
because it is so seldom seen
were it was meant to be seen u
in a movie theater. Some might
scotf that seeing a film in any
form would be the same. Thea-
ter. VCR tape. cable. commer-
cial television ~-« it's all the
same. rtght’

Wrong. Any movie. regardless
of content. ts better when seen in
the form for which it was origi-
nally intended.

A film is made to be seen 40.
5“. or 60 feet across. not 21
ll'lcllCS. ln seeing “Citizen Kane"
at th