xt7pnv999406 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7pnv999406/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-09 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 09, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 09, 1991 1991 1991-09-09 2020 true xt7pnv999406 section xt7pnv999406  

Student board
outlines plans
to lobby state

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

After having won the latest battle
in the war against mandatory stu-
dent health insurance, the Board of
Student Body Presidents mapped
out its strategy to attack the state
law in the January session of the
General Assembly.

The board met yesterday after-
noon in the Pauerson Office Tower
and defined its legislative agenda,
which includes a lobbying cam—
paign to repeal the insurance law.

The board also plans to press for
more student financial aid and seek
the removal of the in~state residency
requirement for student body presi-
dents who serve on the goveming
boards at each of the eight state uni-
versities.

A primary function of the board,
which is comprised of the student
govemment presidents, is to act as a
student lobby to state govemmcnt in
Frankfort.

Yesterday, the board discussed
the implications of a recent court
ruling that temporarily blocked imA
plemenlation of the mandatory stu-
dent health insurance law.

The law, passed by the 1990 Gen-
eral Assembly. requires students
taking nine hours of course work or
more be covered with insurance by
Sept. 1.

The required coverage must pay
l4 days‘ hospitali/ation, 50 percent
ol hospital physicians' fees and
emergency room costs if the student
is admitted.

Two students filed a lawsuit in
Franklin Circuit (‘ourt Aug. 5, chal-
lenging the constitutionality of the
insurance law

Judge Joyce Albro granted the
two students an injunction against
having to obtain the insurance while
the suit is litigated.

Albro extended the injunction to
all college students on Aug. 23,
when she granted the case class ac-
tion status

Part ol the court order granting
class action status requires that all
students at public and private insti«
tutions be notified of the injunction,

The presidents agreed to notify
students through newspaper adver-
tisements at each institution.

“The problem is that we have to
get the private schools to do this
too." said Scott (‘rosbie, UK Stu-
dent Ciovemment Association presi—
dent. “ We've probably got 20
days lroni right now."

Only one private college doesn‘t
have a newspaper. CFOSblC said, and
those students will be notified by
some other llltlélllS. which was not
specified.

it the ads are not printed soon,
Crosbie said the students could lose
the lawsmt on a technicality.

The possibility also crusts that the
insurance issue Will not be settled in
the courts, Crosliit said.

A bill that would repeal the health
insurance mandate has been pro-
posed by Rep. Ernesto Scorsone (D-
Lexmgtoni, and the General Assem»
bly could vote on the measure be-
fore the dispute is settled in coun.

The law mandating health insu-
rance was sponsored by Sen. Benny
Ray Bailey tlHlindman), who is a
member of the senate education
committee and chairman of the
health and welfare COIIImIIICC. Both
committees could hear the bill in
the Senate.

Bailey is still “very adamant"
about his support for the mandate
despite student opposition. said Ken
Upchurch, Faster" Kentucky Ulll‘
versity student president

Upchurch said his representative.
Senate Minority Whip Tom Buford
(R~Nicholasv'i|lci. told him the bill
repealing the law may not have to
go before Bailey's committees, but

 

Debate on
health law
continues

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

Students hoping to repeal
the mandatory student insu-
rance law want to negotiate
with the law's sponsor, state
Sen. Benny Ray Bailey, but
Bailey appears to have heard
enough.

William Summers, the gov-
emmental affairs director for
the Board of Student Body
Presidents, sent a letter to
Bailey (D-Hindman) in Au-
gust requesting a meeting to
discuss the issue.

In a two-page reply, Bailey
did not rule out a meeting but
said he didn‘t “see any point"
in hearing the student leaders
complaints‘ about the law —
complaints that Bailey says
he has heard several times be-
fore.

“While 1 have never re-
fused to meet with any group
or any individual for any rea—
son, the many, many meet-
ings l have had with students
and university personnel on
this issue convinces me that
such a meeting would not be
worthwhile," Bailey wrote in
the Aug. 2-1 letter.

Nonetheless, the students
contacted Dianna McClure of
the Legislative Research
Council, as Bailey directed.
and a meeting has been set
for Sept. 19, Summers said
yesterday.

McClure has asked Bailey
to attend, but Bailey could
not be reached for comment
last night.

The law, passed by the
1990 General Assembly, re-
quires students taking nine
hours of course work or more
to be covered with insurance
by Sept. 1.

The required coverage
must pay H days‘ hospitali-
7adon, 50 percent of hospital
physicians' fees and emer-
gency room costs if the per-
son is admitted.

Two students filed a law-
suit in Franklin Circuit Court
on Aug. 5. challenging the
constitutionality of the insu-
rance law.

Judge Joyce Albro granted
the two students an injunction
against having to obtain the
insurance while the suit is lit

See DEBATE. Back page

 

 

 

instead could go before the banking
and insurance committee

Regardless, the board plans to
lobby Frankfort With cards, letters
and a rally at the Capitol during the
upcoming regular session of the
General Assembly to voice student
concerns.

The board also agreed to lobby
Frankfort and the US. Congress for
more funding for student financial
aid programs.

“Financial and across the nation
leaves out the middle class, to at.
extent," Upchurch said. “The mid-
dle class pays he brunt of the taxes
in the nation but they don't receive
the benefits of it.“

The Washington lobby effort
would take place in conjunction
wuh the lobbying campaigns of oth-

See BOARD, Back page

 

SPORTS

 

- X , It
Mu...‘~wsamwnsart~ xv . ' ‘ M mimosa-My.“

Kentucky Kernel

fl. agvlméfixm

 

THE AGONY OF DEFEAT

 

 

 

4‘ 4‘

WCNAFL ClFVFNCi'i< t-u ’ -

UK head football coach Bill Curry met with Miami (Ohio) head coach Randy Walker atter the Wildcats L390 thtow Sm .’f‘.’5 .- .. :ht r
Commonwealth Stadium. Curry said he was "very proud and happy with the win. deSpite all the rough edges "

UK’s United Way campaign begins today

By SUZANNE HORSLEY
Contributing Wrael

UK senior Katherine Lewrs had a
simple answer to why she hLS vol-
unteered her time to United Way.

“it‘s for a good cause and it's
fun," said l ewis‘, a English and edu-
cation seiiior. “I think it's exciting."

With volunteers its m0st vital
component, the UK diVision of The
United Way of the Bluegrass kicks
off its W91 —92 campaign today With
a luncheon in the Student Center
ballroom.

Among the guest speakers are UK
President Charles Wethington and
basketball coach and honorary chair
of this year's campaign, Rick Piti-
no.

The United Way is striving for
$469,421 for their campaign, which

is a 5.5 percent increase from last
year's total collection

“We are very confident that we‘ll
succeed in meeting our goal through
the efforts of people coming togeth-
er," said Darwin Allen. special .is-
sistant to the chancellor tor human
resources at the UK Med Center.

Allen is co-chair of the campaign
along with Karen Sexton, interim
director of nursing for University
Hospital.

UK helped with the campaign by
staging a “Football Festival of Fun“
last Friday at Haggin field, adjacent
to Haggin Hall, a UK
hall. This was the first year for such
an event.

Admission was $1 with an ID and
free prizes were awarded through-
out the evening.

The UK pep band. cheerleaders.

in”. le.‘ .e
ILSIULIILC

 

 

John Hopkins and UK Senior Fred Lutz sport their shorts dur-
ing Friday night‘s Big Blue Bash

KAREN BALLARD. Kat-to: Shad

 

 

 

UK’s soccer team lost its
opener to Butler University
Saturday. Story, Page 4.

L... ...-.__.._ u-.. v_ _ . .. .. .-_.. ....__ -. A.

 

l

" t ic‘i‘t iii u

Portraits for the Kentuckian will be
taken from 8:30 am. to noon and 1 to
5 pm. in room 032 of the Grehah
Journalism Building.

‘1‘

_ .u——'———._.-——-._._..—.-. -

mascot and head football coach Pull
Curry were in attendance.
"You people that are the
things that show up and wiunteer
and play in the band.“ (‘urrv 's.ll‘.l
. the ones that make L’Hl’h‘s hit»
pen on the campus."

.i‘R' "'

"We iust wanted to go out and {to
our best to make it l_in l »r \'\'t‘r\
one. to make the timed \u'av more
visible and make students
aware of it." and Eli/aheth late-ens.
event organizer and a «.aniruiiiiita-
trons senior.

Hagerty, who had been itannirie
tor the event since last
ceived support from is coriiriiuriitv
sponsors the band Stampede also
donated its time and talents

“They 'the sponsors»
receptive." 'rlagertv ulltl
very surprising."

Tzit‘l’t‘

.tli'lk'. i3-

\‘lL‘ .‘ in,

,1,

'«,~t»{iit' .. l .- .’ .' D i‘ «‘ IA-
1\._.;\ .71“ Altai

.»‘llllllt‘.’l -. a. ’ '1‘) said ' 'r.ti!i~

work ;: t~r s .ptiort an; swim»
' l.‘ e ‘

1 Few... . ;. ”ml “fits

,.ilt.-t.x-.t. liiitfslH
' .m-

' illilf‘l

50,000 protest elections
of Azerbaijani president

By BRlAN FRIEDMAN
AssOCiateo Press

lhe soulheni

.‘citl i s firs,

MOSCOW
'epublic til \lerbaiiaii
popular presidential sieciiou “Ull‘
try, but its current ieadet. .i tormer
Communist thiel, w as the with tan-
.iidate on the ballot and the opposr
tion protested.

-\bout 50,000 people ..i'iied
blank ballots to lTL‘Cthlll Square in
Baku, the capital. to protest "ie
elecuon, the ll'ltlL‘l‘Klldt‘ill
news agency said. they demanded
the resignation of the goieniiiiciit
and Parliament, urged the .rcauou
of strike committees and demanded
access to the republic s new :tlc‘tlld.
Turaii said.

Despite the protest and a ..i. t it .i
boycott, tumout was lieai » ml
President Ayar Slutilibov ‘~\.t\ «-
pected to Win easily, news .ig.iit .cs
reported. in oiie-c.utdidate t iet llt its,
voters can approve or lCJCL'. Lhc ..itt»
didate.

Mutalibov. leader at the republic
since l990, called the election in
June, months belore .ui \ug 1.x- .

__ .. .-_. . _. ,. , \

Iiaraii

’Star Trek' celebrates
25 years ot enterpris—
ing TV. Story, Page 3.

Niclftl'llllk' tuttir l' Ilia-aim .. i. to the
ill\llllc‘i:'l.lllt‘ll l we
Party and cczrua. .. Mn.
itkhlt‘l' l‘l i'lt‘
:‘arty alter the coup.
\ Soviet teiex l\li‘ll

"‘ittitiliisl
t will .l‘v
i/cli'uiitilti ‘<‘il.1.ii.isi
i.':,‘\'li ‘ .l‘ici.l\
Itlg‘i’ll kiU\?i\‘\l t‘llli'lt'}k's'\ it t c‘ \ rec
tion tilllllllhsloll i’l liaku
\iutilibov s election
sidered .t Lint accompii.
new s agency lass said

iltticiai iesults
\ltllltlcl) .l't iiic' t‘dlllt‘sl.

\n opposition ligurc trout . 1c Mi-

. \ suing
can ”c si‘ll'
l'ic Mint“.

were Muted

tttii Ut‘lllticm‘tlc party \sillitlicw h
..iiididac) last week to protc .. « hat
the separatist i‘opular l'lltlltii \/cl'
hurrah .allei‘. Ilntlc‘llli\l.iilt let
lions. lhc {tool called lot "ic I‘.ll'
toting to be postponed. .ippmwtly
because the opposition had not been

able ti- orgaiii/c

l‘See SOVIET, Baas ”age

A l; s\
DiverSions.
Sports.
Viewpomt.

Classmeds. .

 

   

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, September 9, 1991

am - us Calendar

 

 

 

 

 

Nor" it o on this caiendar of events is collected from the Student Activmee
on the Caienoar a Campus Calendar Form must be filled out at

Board Room 203/204 Student Center, University at Kentucky. The information is published as supplied by the on-oempus sponsort For Student organization I or Univerlity Department: I) make mines
the Student Activities Ottice, Submission at photographs or graphics in enoeureoedi DEADLINE: Entries mus! reach me Student Ace'vr'u’ea Olfioe no later than a week prior D Mint/ml

 

 

 

 

  
 
 

 

 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
  

  
 

 
 
  
  

  
 

 
  
   
   
  
   

 

 
 
  
  
   
  
  
   

  
  
 
  
   
  

  
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
  
  
   
   
    
   
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

ART & MOVIES

 

 

 

Monday 9/9

~ Exhibit 'Reinterpretations'; Free: Gal-

:w'eatn Galvery (thL
61.‘

(T)

Oct 12);ca|1254-

- {Exhibit 'Celebration lndia'; Free; Head—
iey-Wnitney Museum gthru Sept. 22); call

5556553

- Eimibii ’iime:..Piecesfl Free, UK Art

Mtfieix“

.‘htu Oct 5*

Wednesday 9/11
. SAB Noon Outdoor Concert Series.
'Ten Foot Peie': 12pm; Lawn between

T":} $7

Cer‘te' and Lif‘tE’T‘TOT‘B St.

Thursday 9/12

- SAB Movie: 'Fantasia'; $2.
r~arp Theater; 7'30 and 1'0

Sat ,. 4 003m iSun.

00; Wors-
OOpm (Wed;—

\
l

- Per‘ormance: Lex, Musical Theatre;

Jesus C?“ st; Supe

SCFA. 7pm Thurs.

3%.. q as“; ,4».

Friday 9:13

;; Sept ‘ :>i

'star‘. $12. $10; $8:
8pm Fri. and Sat.

- SAB Mowe 'FantaSia'; $200; Worse
ha'n Theater 7' 1‘1“, and 10 000m {Wed -

Sat
- Erinbt Open "a a

«A iC'E’ ‘s Mufl‘wm
Saturday 9 14
. SAB Move 'Fama

. A mm M . A
‘1-1' ~c~¢Cii ;St.u-

Sunday 9 15

- SAB Mowe 'Fanta

'-, 4 00pm gSun;

\

fEcuaom exhibit

Sia'; $2.00; Wors~

”a“ Theater. 7'30 and lO'OOpm (Wed ~

Sia': 32:00 Wors—

ham Theater, 7'3C- and ’O‘OOom (Wed -
Sat ‘i 400p“. iSun,
- Concert: Center Sunday Series: Melis-

sa Baber: soprano
H71"

n ‘w Anq:;
T‘D'" irwifi s

 

Free. SCFA Recrtal

 

 

MEETINGS 8: LECTURES

 

' Tuesday 910

 

- Meeting National Education Assoc ,
S’s-dent Program Faculty Lounge. Dick

ey Hall; 7339*

- Meeting Freeidents and actiVity Chat."
persons of all greek chapters: Room

228. New St Center

29000.“

- Forum Donovan Scholars Program

Soeaker' Qemran Beegd Home Hea'tn

Sta“ Nurse. Central
Tonic The Epidemic

F‘» ater‘, In es in th

Ba:-‘ 3‘
loov 0? Pas am:

e Eb»? .
A

{1m 71% i'flin Qvitrlan'i .
E. . v u V.-.”

Wednesday 9 11

- Mee':"g Equest'ia
NCCF‘ Ex cg 5 Odor!“

n Club. Ag. Solence
caii 865‘5

- Meeting FHA. Room 3363 Commons;

 

Thursday 9 12
-i :rx‘ Donovan SC

_'_.;;¢",xl(‘—"

Topic; Meaning in M
(19"l C

 

hOia'S Programs“
, r "tart. Assistant

yth Rm 230 Old Siu;

 

 

r

/ ,2;
7 / / ' /§
i/%, / /,//7

(ca/(Acd/f/ xvzyyyyw
,. ,/ //t/jr/: l_/" riff/(«5"
'54?Q?§??52g20655051

    
 

i7/;7/ ”/5” "

 
 
 

 

 

 

Tuesday 99

- Weekly meetings U K. U31:-

mate Frisbee Free. Stoil
Fieic, 5,3:Torri_ ca : 82686

 

   
  
  
 
 
 
   
  

 

  
 
  
      
   
 

 
  
 
  
  
 
   
   
  

  

   

 

   
     

 
     
   
    
 
   
 
 
     
     
  
        
    

     

      
       
  
 
 
  
  

 

WEEKLY EVENTS

Wednesday 9/11
- Weekly meetings: Canter-
bury Feiiowship; Holy Com-
munion; St. Augustine's
Chapel; 5:30pm. call 25¢
3726
- Weekly meetings: Encoun-
ter; Free; Rm 205, New St,
Center; 7pm.; call 276—2362

 

 

 

Thursday 9/12
- Weekly meetings: UK. Ulti—
mate Frisbee; Free; Stoll Field;
5:30pm; call 8-2686
- Weekly

 

 

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

Monday 9/9
- Phi Gamma Delta/Fiji Rush Table; Stu-
dent Center; 10am-2pm

 

Tuesday 9/1 0

- Auditions: UK Dance Ensemble Audi-
tions; Barker Hall; 4‘6pm

- Phi Gamma Delta/Fiji Flush Table; Stu-
dent Center; 10am-2pm

- Phi Gamma Delta RUSH Function; Alpha
Delta Pi house; 7pm-9pm; call 255-1848

- Workshop: Lobbying; Free; Lexington
Federal Savings Bank; 93m-12pm

Wednesday 9/11

- Last day for payment of registration
fee: and/or housing

' Phi Gamma Delta/Fiji Rush Table; Stu-
dent Center; team-2pm

- Lecture: 'Extracellular Matrix—resident
Growth Factors and Enzymes: possible in-
volvement in tumor matastasis and angio-
genesis'; Free; Room MN553; 4pm

Friday 9/1 3

- Minority Student Affairs Fall Fast; Free;
St. Center Grand Ballroom; 4pm

- Workshop: ‘Internationalizing the
Curriculum‘; Free; Lake Cumberland
State Park

    
 

 

 
      
 
 
 
   
   
   
   
  

     
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Workshop: 'Internationalizing the Curricu-
ium'; Free; Lake Cumberland State Park

. Workshop: 'Schulwerk Workshop'; lee is
nominal; SCFA; 9am registration (open to
all vocal and general music teachers)

- Sigma Chi Derby; Sigma Chi House

    
 

Sunday 9/15

- UK House-Raising and Home Building;
Hawkins Street (thru 9/21)

WEDNESDAY 9/11
- UK Soccer: Kentucky vs Louisville; Louis-
vile: 8pm

   

   
   

 

Thursday 9/12
- Campus lntramurais: Flag Football entry
deadline: starts Sept. 16

    
  

Fndayena
- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs Arizona: Chi-
cago; 7pm

    
 

Saturday 9/1 4

- UK Volleyball: Consolation game; 6pm;
Championship game 8pm; Chicago

- UK Soccer: Memphis State University
Tournament; Kentucky vs Memphis State
University; Memphis, TN; 2pm(CDT)

- Volleyball Tourney; Newman Center;
10am

Sunday 9/15
- Weekly meetings: UK Ulti~
mate Frisbee; Free; Stoll Field;
5:30pm; call 8-2686
-Weekly meetings: Canterbury
Fellowship. Holy Communion;
St. Augustine's Chapel;
10:30am and 5:30pm; call 254-
3726

Sunday 9/1 5

° UK Soccer: Memphis State University
Tournament; Kentucky vs Bradley Univer-
sity; Memphis. TN; 4pm(CDT)

 

housing

- Meeting: RH

Fnzymes

 

V’l‘/‘Ii'
MuUUHuLi/

’ A; i V

v- i» ,. k:

W‘iElDi 3::t “DAV

- SAB Noon Outdoor Concert Series
- Meeting. Equestrian Club;

A

- UK Soccer Kentucky vs LOUiSViile. l QUlSv’ll"

- Lxhibit 'lieinterpretations, Free. Galbreath Gallery
- Exhibit 'Celebration incia', Free; Headley’Whitney M;

cur".

. Meet/fig Nationai Education Assoc, Student Progrrw
- Forum Donovan Scholars Program
- Auditzons UK Dance Ensemble Auditions

. Last day tor payment of registration fees andor

- lecture 'Extraceilular Matrix-resident Growth F actors and

 

 

WEEK AT A GLANCE

lnursday

- SAB Movie: 'Fantasia- SAB Movie: 'Fantasia

 

 

 

- Perlormance: Lex. Musical Theatre, 'Jesus Christ, Super-
star‘. Perlormance: Lex. Musical Theatre. 'Jesus Christ. Su-

perstar
oFonim Donovan Scholars Program
- Campus lntramurals: Flag Football entry deadline

IFHHDAY

. SAB Movie: 'Fantasia

- Exhibit: Opening oi Ecuador exhibit

- Minority Student Atlairs Fall Fest

- Workshop: 'lnternationalizing the Curriculum
- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs Arizona; Chicago

SATURDAY

. SAB Movie: 'Fantasia

- Workshop: 'Internationalizing the Curriculum

- Workshop: 'Schulwerk Workshop'; tee is nominal

- UK Soccer; Kentucky vs Memphis State University; Mem-
phis, TN

- Volleyball Tourney

SUNDAY

- SAB Movie: 'Fantasia

- Concert. Center Sunday Series

. UK HouseRaising and Home Building

- UK Soccer: Memphis State University Tournament; Ken-
lucky vs Bradley University;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
       
    
   
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

  

  

 
  

Kentucky Kernel, Monday, September 9, tut - :t

   

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

 

 

 

‘Star Trek’ celebrates 25 enterprising years of television

By SCOTT WILLIAMS
Associated Press

As everybody knows, the 23rd
century began 25 years ago — Sept.
8, i966 —— when the classic science
fiction series “Star Trek" and the
starship Enterprise blasted into the
warp space that is prime-time TV.

Its five-year mission? “To seek
out new life and new civilizations."
Its split infinitive? “To boldly go
where no man has gone before."

Series creator Gene Roddenberry,
who sold the idea to Paramount Pic-
tures as “ ‘Wagon Train' to the
stars," wanted more than space op-
era. He wanted stories about the fu—
ture that connected with 20th centu-
ry people.

The Enterprise was commanded
by Capt. James Tiberius Kirk (Wil-
iiarn Shatner), ably seconded by his
Vulcan science otficer, Cmdr.
Spock (Leonard Nimoy), and the
dour ship's doctor Leonard McCoy
(DeForest Kelley).

Kirk who called himself a diplo-
mat and explorer, was nevertheless
ahandsome, rugged, sometimesim-
pulsive he- -man who could slug it
out with alien bad guys or pitch
woo to humanoid she-cuties from
wildly exotic gene pools.

Spock, with pointed ears, slanted
eyebrows and an emotionless, logic-
driven philosophy, was a perfect
balance for Kirk, and ”Bones"
McCoy, a passionate humanist. was
(i K‘CTTCCT {\Tll i‘lll Si’mt'rs.

“Star Trek" focused on these
strong characters. It equipped them
with the faster-than-light “warp
drive,“ laser-descendant beam
weapons called “phasers” and dev»
astatingly powerful “photon torpe-
dos“

The cast was multiracial, imply—
ing that eventually we would out~
grow racism. And even if the wom-
en did wear miniskirts and function
in secondary, sometimes helpless
roles, at least they were aboard, do-
ing responsible jobs.

The story lines, though some»
times fantastic in terms of plot lines
and hard science were very rele-

vant to 1960s social issues. One epi—
sode, about an overpopulated world,
very gingerly raised the question of
birth control.

In the pilot episode lWthh sur-

 

  

 

 

 

“v
z? t.
4,.
st, .
SHATNER
vives today as “The Cage," a two-

parter with Jeffrey Hunter as the
Enterprise skipper), Majel Barret,
Roddenberry's then-wife, played
Number One, the ship's emotionless
executive officer.

But the times were not yet right
for women in command. She was
written out, surfacing later as head
nurse Christine Chapel, and Spock
replaced her.

“Forget the 23rd century," said
writer David Gerrold, whose screen-
play “The Trouble with Tribbles" is
widely regarded as one of the sc-
ries‘ finest hours. “ ‘Star Trek is

”kn” , s .t I .. 3’
.it-uui U\. itnitiy.

The original “Trek" had a memoir
able supporting cast, with James
Doohan as Scotty, the chief engi-
neer Cmdr. Montgomery Scott;
helmsmen Lts. Sulu (George Takei)
and Chekov (Walter Koenig); and
communications officer Lt. Cmdr.
Llhura (Nichelle Nichols), whose
name means “freedom."

Its special effects were crude by
today‘s standards and killingly ex»
pensive by the '60s‘. A really good
TV monitor still reveals the outlines
of the matte paintings on which the
stars fly by the Enterprise in the
opening titles.

“You look at the original show,“
said Gerrold, “and the seams are
showing now, after ‘Star Wars' It’s
25 years old. The episodes cost
$180,000 each. and that was expen-
sive at the time

“They wally had to sweat in try-
ing to save every nickel. The imagi-
nation had to be in the stories be-
cause you couldn‘t do it with
effects."

Despite all this, “Star Trek" was a
glorious failure.

it lasted three seasons on NBC.
enduring progressively worse time
slots. It won its highest ranking,
52nd, in its first season. Despite the
fans, known as Trekkies or Trek-
kers, the series was canceled in
1969.

Since then, if nothing else, “Star
Trek" has proved the durability of
the future. It has become a fran-
chise.

Its 79 episodes — called Trek
Classic by the cognoscenti — still
are in syndication worldwide and
have earned billions for Paramount
Pictures' television unit.

In 1979, the first of five :Star
Trek" movies opened in theaters. A
sixth opens in December. Boosted
by the movies‘ success, the fran»
chise returned to television in 1987.

The hugely successful syndicated
series “Star Trclc The Next Genera-
tion" kept its split infinitive but fi-
nally got the politically correct ties»
tination, “where no ONE has gone
before."

Trck Classic was a mirror of its
times, and so is “Star Trek; The
Next Generation." It's set about 80
years after the original. featuring a
bigger, faster, sleeker Enterprise
and an ensemble cast,

Trek Ciassic‘s technology has a
clunky. almost “retro" look. New
Trek is solid state, liquid-crystal,
with muted colors and wall-to-wall
carpeting.

The New Trek stars British actor
Patrick Stuart as Jean-Luc Picard.
captain of the Enterprise. an older,
cool, dispassionate crisis manager,
with Jonathan Frakes as Cmdr. Wil~
liam Riker, his rugged. handsome
Number One,

Among the ensemble cast are
Worf, the Klingon security officer
(Michael Dom), Geordie LaForge,
the "blind" engineer ii,e\'ar Bur—
ton): ship‘s counselor Deanna T‘roi
«Marina Sims). and Brent Spiner as

 

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the android Cmdr. Data.

“I think television has become a
bit more sophisticated and, as a re-
sult, has become a bit more cym—
cal." said Rick Berman, co-
producer of “Star Trek: The Next
Generation."

“We are far from a cynical show,
but I think we are far more realistic
than the original, more angst-ridden
than the original,” he said. “But i
think this is a reflection of televi-
sion. as opposed to a reflection of
‘Star Trek.‘ "

Not every fan of Trek Classrc was
taken with the new approach, in-
cluding Gerrold, who also wrote the
first draft of the new show's
“bible," the scriptwriter‘s guidelines
for the show and its characters

“In many ways, I think Picard is
unfit for command. I think he sur-
rendered his ship four times in the
first season," said Gerrold, who had
a well-publicized falling out with
Roddcnberry, who is said to be ail~
ing and was unavailable for an in
tentew.

Where Trek Classic had elements

772? 50
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Delivering the Perfect Pizza

of fantasy, New ’I‘rek tries to keep
itself in a strictly realistic mode.
against a background of at least
plausible uxhnology. The special
effects are spectacular.

“You're so enveloped in the un-
believable that we have to ground
the stories in people being very be—
lievable," Gerrold said. “Strip away
the unbelievable and you're left
with very real 19905 people, repre-
sentative of Gene Roddenberry's vi-
\‘l()n.

Where “Star Trek" started strong
and faded, “Next Generation" is
wide-l3. regarded to have started soft
and improved with each season.
The basic message, though, still ts
one of optimism and human perfect
ibiiiiy

“I don't see any reason for these
shows to compete With one anotl’r
er,“ Berman said. “I see them as fa
ther and son."

This season, New Trek boasts a
guest appearance by Nitnoy as a
lsii- year- old Spock, in a two—t- art
episode The guest A’hot will cUiIl
tife with the November run:-

sweeps, as well as the release of
“Star Trek VI," Berman said

“What's nice about bringing Leo»
nard in is that it legitnnizes us in a
way, as far as fans of the old shows
are concemed," he said. “Any sense
of the old show's compeution an
ishes when a star of the old ‘uc‘rlr \
embraces our show "

Gerrold, who has writtet. crus-
sively on Treks Uitl and new. has
never been at a loss to appreciate

the shows cridarii _. i. _ r ..-.n '. a":
l

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The National Security Agency will be on campus October 18th
Interviewing seniors majoring in electrical engineering, computer science.
mathematics. and Asian, Middle Eastern and Slavic languages.

Summer positions are also available for juniors.

   

   
  

 

    
     
    
    
  
 
  
     
    
  
 
  
  
   
  
     

    
       
    
   
   

 4 . Ks...acky Kernel, Monday. September 9, 1991

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By AL HILL

\s< ST.‘1"1SDO"S Edict

Now the Cats will take what they
learned from their 2320 we. oyer
Miami tobiol Saturday night in
Commonwealth Stadium and try
and burld on it.

Although the Cats tl-tHll got the
‘W" » the report card wasn‘t
good. What were supposed to be
strengths of the team. were weak-
nesses. and vice-versa

“Coach Curry told us after the
game that a team makes its biggest
improvement between its first and
second game," defensne tackle
Dean Wells said.

l‘iirtunatefy. the Cats do have two
weeks to improve before their Sept.
Zl game against Indiana t'iiixersity
l.’l ltlooinington.

“We have an enonnous amount
of work to do." said football coach
Bill Curry said. “And we will be
back on the practice field on Mon~
day and should tmproye drastical-
1)...

Perhaps the biggest strength the
tats had entering this season was
the offensise line. With four of live
starters back this season including
preseason .>\ll»Southe;Lstem Confer-
ence pick tire; l.ahr. the line was to
be a bright spot this season. But
they had there hands full with the
Miami defensive line.

The running game and the pass-
ing game suffered from the lines
'tidl‘tlll} to create holes for the run
rung backs and because they could
not provide quarterback Brad Smith
with time to pass

i reshman tailback Damon Hood
not fast and hard. but was able to
muster only 40 yards tn l5 cames.
His longest run was six yards.

“1 thought Damon ran real well."
Curry said ”We will block better
for him "

But the lack of holes presented
.~~, the offensive line suited sopho—
'.lt)l'C fullback Terry Sanitiels' style
~t running _. running thniugh and
over people. Gobbling up yards and
um downs that take valuable time
off the clock late in the game has
become a trademark of Samuels.

Saniucls. along with senior full-

 

I

 

. '
» v t ‘

MCHAEL CLEVENGER'Kernel Salt

UK fullback Dale See (28) was tackled by Miami (Ohio) defender Barry Renfro (43) and several 01 his Redskin teamamtes. See, a senior
from Coumbus. Ohio. helped UK convert two first downs late in the fourth quarter. See canted the ball three times. gaining 18 yards.

back Date See. converted a pair of
first downs Within the final two
minutes of the game, enabling the
Cats to run out the clock and win,

Smith played well in his debut,
despite having Miami‘s Jon Vkauv
ford in his face most of the game.
Smith completed 14 of 24 pilSsc‘s
for MR yards and 2 touchdowns.

"We won't see any better pass
rushers than Wauford." Curry said
“He definitely recovered from his
knee inyury "

Offensively. howe\er, the Cats
did get the big play in key Stltlds
trons Credit must go out to the 't'ls'

Win in season opener
no guarantee of greatness

By JOHN KELLY
CODifIbUl'ng W'te'

It you were one ol the 515(k)
fans at Commonwealth Stadium
Saturday nzcht. you were surely
thinking the same thing l am right
lit)“.

Pipe Dream

Every season starts the same way
for every team in every spon. re-
gardless of how good or bad they
really are: hype, hype and more
hype. And it was no different for
the Cats Saturday night

This season they're better adapted
to Coach Bill Currys system, eve-
ryone said

“We JUSK don't lose under the
lights at home," they said.

"We‘ve got Mr. Football. Damon
Hood," they gloated

And soon.

The claims are dtflercnt every
year, but they serve the same piir»
pose —-—~ to give the players and the
fans a shining hope. The diflerence
this season is that everyone scents
to be eating this stuff up

Saturday night's 23-20 victory
over Miarni (Ohiol added fuel to the
fire. Let's just hope no one is sick
enough to start saying, “We‘re un-
dcfcatcd."

I hate to be the cynic. but some-
one has to keep our feet on the
ground. Don't get me wrong. Hope
is a strong and mystical force in
sports. But not strong enough to get
us into the end zone against the
stronger and tougher teams we will
face in the near future

Keep in mind that this was Miami
of Ohio we )ust barely scraped by.
not the Miami Hurricanes.

But here they were. not Just play-
ing UK, but in a position to beat
them. And we're not talking about
early in the first half. Curry had to
sweat out the fund minutes of the
fourth quarter of the game.

Sure Brad Smith looked great.
passing for tie..rly 200 yards against

3 .

 

ANALYSIS

the Redskins defense. But it he
gas the same kind of protection
ltom his oilen~ive line that he got
against Miami. he could be spend-
ing his season doing Nuprtn coup
mertials with Jimmy Connors in-
stead ol taking snaps for Us

Punter Hill Hawk got a good
workout and responded well, aver-
aging over 38 yards per kick and
pinning Miami inside their ten yard
line on two Occasions.

t'ntortunaiely, the t'ls’
gave up So? yards or total ollcnsc‘
— 253 y