xt7tx921gf5g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7tx921gf5g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-03-19 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, March 19, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 19, 1991 1991 1991-03-19 2020 true xt7tx921gf5g section xt7tx921gf5g

Vol. XClV. No. 127

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

V.P. candidates
to visit campus

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

Two finalists for the position of vice president for Research
and Graduate Studies will visit the campus for interviews next
week. UK President Charles Wethington announced yester-
day.

Linda J. Magid, executive assistant to the chancellor at the
University of Tennessee, will be on campus March 26. and
Thomas L. Sweeney. acting vice president for research at The
Ohio State University, will come here March 27.

The candidates will spend the day in interviews with Weth—
ington, his cabinet, administrators, deans and the Graduate
and University Senate Councils.

The vice president for Research and Graduate Studies coor-
dinates campus-wide research, graduate studies, granuwriting
and and the University of Kentucky Research Foundation,
Inc.

Wethington said there were about 75 applicants for the po-
sition. Seven candidates were brought to campus between
Feb. 27 and March 4 for interviews with Wethington and an
advisory committee.

He said Magid and Sweeney were chosen from a “very
good. representative pool of candidates."

Acting Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies
Leonard Peters applied for the position. but he withdrew in a
March 8 letter to Wethington.

In the letter Peters gave no reason for Withdrawing. “Clear
ly there are a number of good candidates for this position, and
the current opportunities will prove attractive to them.“ Peters

See SEARCH, Back page

Davis interviewed
by student leaders

By CAROLINE SHIVELY
Staff Writer

The first candidate for the position of UK dean of students
met with student leaders last night and will be interviewed by
campus administrators today.

Charlotte Davis said she got her “first taste of UK” last
night at a meeting with members of the UK President’s Board
Roundtable.

Davis described UK as “bustling. dynamic, a place on the
move" and said the students “seemed to be pretty in tune with
the issues on campus and helped me tune into those issues.”

Davis is one of four finalists for the position. The others are
David Stockham. acting UK Dean of Students; Don Elijah
Robertson. associate dean of affairs at Marshall University
and George D. Jones, dean of students at Rutgers University.
They will be interviewed later this month.

The new dean will begin work on July I.

“I would come in almost as a student myself. learning about
the University in many of the same ways a new student
teams." Davis said.

Davis told the student leaders that her current job as direc-
tor of University Unions and Student Activities at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State University has prepared her for
the UK position.

“It’s been a strong preparation for here." she said. “Most
importantly. the experience of havrng worked very closely at
Virginia Tech prepared me for working with students at UK."

Davis, 36, said she accepted her nomination for the position
because of the positive things she had heard about UK. in‘
eluding “very complementary things" about some administra-

See DAVIS, Page 3

Sorority offers
week of activities

Staff reports

In an effort to unite the campus
with a variety of activities, Alpha
Kappa Alpha social sorority is spona
sonng several events throughout the
week.

-Today — Mr. Body Contest
from 7 to 9 pm. in the Student Cen—
ter Theater.

-chncsday «a African-
American History Quiz Bowl from
7 to 9 pm. in 230 Student Center.
There will be a $25 first place prize.

oThursday — Skating party at
Champs Rollerdome from 9 pm. to
I am. Admission is $3.

°Friday —— Midnight bowling at
Joyland.

-Saturday m Lip Sync contest at
Memorial Hall at 7:30 pm. There
will be a $50 first prize presented
after the contest at Kirwan/Blanding
Complex Commons.

For more information. contact
Kim Mayo at 2584490.

Stanford University profes-
sor to give speech

Stanford University professor Ge—
offrey Nunberg will speak today on
“The Official English Movement:
Reinventing America” at 4:30 pm.
in the West End Board Room on the
18th floor of the Patterson Office
Tower.

Nunberg works iii the Xerox Palo
Alto Research Center.

His speech is sponsored by the
Linguistics Program, the Graduate
School. the Gaines Center for the
Humanities and other UK depart-
ments and groups.

MCI offers free calls to UK
students

MCI Communications Corpora—
tion, along with UK‘s Office of In-
temational Affairs. is sponsoring a
free “Phone Home" bank for UK
students.

MCI is offering the servree to-

Unlverslty of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Tuesday, March 19, 1991

UK won’t appeal Robinson decision

Staff reports

UK has decided not to appeal a
state decision declaring land adja-
cent to Robinson Forest suitable for
mining.

UK's decision not to appeal
brings an Arch Mineral. Corp. per-
mit request to mine land adjacent to
the forest closer to a judgment from
the state.

Arch is seeking to mine 81 acres
at the forest‘s edge. UK and several
state environmental groups tried
have the land declared unsuitable.

The deadline for filing appeals
was yesterday, and the environmen-
tal groups also said they would not
appeal.

The Cabinet for Natural Resourc-
es and Environmental Protection de-
cision did. however, declare that the
forest itself was “land unsuitable for
mining."

“UK thinks that the Cabinet has
correctly recognized the scientific
value of the forest and its impor-
tance to the commonwealth," UK
President Charles Wethington said
in a press release.

“UK’s involvement in this pro-
cess has had the single aim of sav-
ing the Robinson Forest for future
generations,” he said. “We think
further litigation on this issue
would be counterproductive.

In the release. UK pledged to
work with Arch regarding the at-
tempt to mine at an edge of the for-
est in Breathitt County.

“Although UK would have pre-
ferred that all properties in the
Clemons Fork watershed had been
declared off litnits for strip mining.
we are satisﬁed that our land can be

protected by
yolyeincnt iii

UK‘s continued in-
riioriitoring Arch's
permit apphcation process currently
underway at at the Cabinet.”

Arch and IJK have instructed their
lawyers to work together issues in—
volvmg Arch's mining plan, the pro‘
tection of the forest and I'K‘s prop.
erty lines.

UK is hopeful that an agreement
an be lc‘LlLiiCti "Allil Arch that will
tlk'CtlIIlllilsil several goals

~I3tisurt' that I K's. lands are pro-

See ROBINSON Back page

“P‘s—n

-
,, r.”

. t

KENTUCKY CASUALTY

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The funeral for Marine Capt. Reginald C. Underwood. the only Kentuckian killed in combat in the, (it
ington. Underwood. a UK graduate. was killed on the last day of the war when his iet crashed

in Wii' .* 1‘?"

warm.-

w‘r‘ ‘v-rKiirde‘v it ‘ 1

UK police officer faces drug charges

titit'tf itcitf

Associated Press

A UK police officer was suspend—
ed wnhout pay after being charged
with possession of cocaine. lTlLll'ljtltl-
ha and drug paraphemalta.

Duane Bemard Keys. U. was ar-
rested early Friday moming after
being pulled over for suspicion of
drunken driving and speeding, ac-
cording to Lexmgton police.

Beniie Vonderheide. lfniversity
spokesman, said Keys was suspend-
ed pending an internal investigation.

NUNBERG

morrow from If) a.m. to 4 pm. as
part of an onV-canipus celebration
called “Diversity Week" , a les—
tive opportunity for students to be-
come more aware of the cultures
and experiences of different coun-
tries. including those represented on
campus by the University‘s diverse
group of international students.
“While the MCI phone bank is
open to all students, it‘s especially

See MCI, Page 3

UK ROUNDUP

Vonderheide said Keys had been on
the force for ‘\ l/Z \’t'Llr\ as a patrol
officer.

Keys was released on $1.000 bail
after spending about ll hours iii the
Fayette (‘ounty Detention Center.
He has pleaded innot ent.

District court records show that
police \LIW Keys” .ititoiiiobilc drift

an; over the center iIIi" mt Iii.“ road
in front of Morton \fiddlc School
The car yyas trayeltns: .ibottt
mph. records show, its titties met
the posted speed limit.

The UK officer .illt'tzcdlv had
liloodshot, watery eyes. \illllt‘ii
speech and a strong odor of Ilitt‘ilt‘l
on his breath. records and lir‘

Bush demands Iraq pay
for environment damage

By TERENCE HUNT
Assoctaieo Press

WASHING I'( )N’ President
Bush yesterday deitianded that Iraq
pay war tcparatiotis for its ”etiy tron-
iiicntal terrorism" and said he \‘Htlll‘
ed to cut arms sales to the Middle
East.

Yet. the administration also an-
nounced new steps to underwrite
sales of military goods.

Bush. Just back froth postwar
talks with leaders of Britain, France
and Canada. compared notes with
Secretary of State .Iaities A. Baker
III. who returned Sunday from a trip
to the Middle littst and Moscow.

The president said he wanted to
butld on a feeling of good wrll III
the aftermath of the war against Iraq
to calm the turmoil in l chanon. rec
oncile Arab-Israeli differences and
find a solution for the Palestinian
problem.

He cautioned. “I don‘t think the
American people ought to think that
you can wave a wand and solve all
three of these very difficult prob-

. In Kuwait. Holy Month
is subdued. See Page 5.

ferns at once."

lloweyer, he added. ‘ I think the
longer one waits to take any iiiitia»
tives. the danger is things reyctt
back to a status quo. And I think
that will be unacceptable.”

The United States and its .ilhes iii
the Gulf War are holding talks .it
the United Nations this week on
conditions for a permanent kk‘ibC'
fire.

“Broadly speaking. people know
what is required.” Bush \Jlii "I
would like to see its reduce the flow
of weapons into the area. Iraq
must pay reparations or pay datiiae-
es. The more one looks at the t‘llVl‘
ronmcntal terrorism that they t‘lll-
braced the more the world
understands that they have got to do
something about that."

See GULF. Page 3

INSIDE: WESTERBERG PUTS DOWN THE BOTTLE

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. KEYS. New page

, UK TODAY

it
I.
i

The Soviet ”timer
8 the Republics
Which Way to Do
mocracy’V :vitl h
presented tonight
at 7'30 in the 8.1-.
dent Center Bait
room.

Road week
CiliiidXt‘ES
over RUN

dogs

Story.
Page 4

Dwersrons
Sports
Viewpomt
ClaSStfteds

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, March 19, 1991

I)! VERSIONS

. Reaching new heights

Westerberg puts down the bottle, concentrates on music

Associated Press

PHOENIX — The Replacements‘
Paul Westerberg might be riding
high on his band’s current critical
success. but the soft—spoken singer
insists that is the only high he is on
these days.

“I stopped drinking this time in
August and as far as I can tell I
would like this to be the last time 1
stop. I have no desire to drink at
all," Westerberg said from the
band‘s home town of Minneapolis.

Westerberg spoke before The
'Mats — as diehard fans call the

quanet — begun their nine-month
tour in support of the acoustic-
larded All Shook Down.

The work has been praised by
many music critics, including R011-
ing Stone magazine, which gave the
LP four stars or “an excellent“ rat-
ing. The disc also netted the band a
Grammy nomination in the Altcma-
Live Rock Performance category.
They lost to Sincad O’Connor.

The Replacements —— Wester-
berg. bassist Tommy Stinson, gui-
tarist Slim Dunlap and drummer
Steve Foley —- once defined their
alternative style as much by the

Eleemosynary

by Lee Blessing

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March

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I the mother who
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I and the eccentric

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9 Actors Guild of

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IS a member 0/,

i and IS funded in
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ington Arts and

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n .cr-e,~'
"K"!

band’s booze—fueled sets as its
angst—ridden rockers.

The band’s original guitarist, Bob
Stinson, was asked to leave the
group in 1986, apparently because
of alcohol-related problems.

Westerberg told Musician maga-
zine last year. “If I was the bottle,
I’d put me down.“ He now says that
the drunken, frenzied tours for
which The ’Mats have been known
in the past are reportedly exactly
that ﬂ in the past.

“There is no excuse to drink be-
cause you are on tour and you are
on a bus," Westerberg said. “You
play music for a living and people
want to come hear you play. What
is the big pressure in that?"

Frustrated when 1989‘s Don't
Tell a Soul failed to achieve pop
status, and disenchanted with win-

ning few new fans after touring as
the opening act for Tom Petty and
the Heartbreakers, the frontman
swore off future tours.

But he changed his mind after
hearing from numerous fans. “I
guess that maybe was all I really
needed to sort of reassure me that
there were people out there that
wanted to hear us,” he said.

And that. he added, is more im-
ponant than trying to appeal to the
masses and break the Top-40 barri-
er.

“We were set up once again for
the last record (Don't Tell a Soul)
to go big and when it didn't, we
were all taken down a notch be-
cause we all expected to do much
better than it did," Westerberg said.
“In making this record there was no
preconceived notion that this would

University Forum

t. ,. ._.-.,i

REP-l “94

meeting will prevail.

March 21 AIDS

Time: Thursdays. 12:00 noon in 1:30 pm.

Place: Room 206 - Old Student Center

The Dean of Undergraduate Studies and the Dean of Students
invite the University community to participate in the University
Forum during the spring semester. Students, faculty, and staff
will have an opportunity on alternate Thursdays to express their
views on the topic of the day or on any other matter of public
concern. The University Forum will have no formal presentations.
Diverse viewpoints are encouraged, and the spirit of the town

be a hit record, so it freed me up.”

The result of Westerberg‘s libera‘
tion from his pop albatross is what
the singer calls the most “naked
soul search I’ve ever done on
record.”

For a band known for its rip-
roaring screamers, All Shook Down
takes a surprising acoustic path. But
despite turning down the amp, the
songs are as powerful as any rebel-
lious tirade The Replacements have
done.

“If anything, the commercial
thing is to turn the amp up and com-
press it to get this big metally wash
sound,” Westerberg said. “I wanted
a more intimate-sound instrumenta-
tion because I believe it fits the lyr-
ics better.”

To achieve his goal, Westerberg
brought in a number of studio musi-
cians and even initially toyed with
having the disc be a solo project.
Going outside of The Replace—
ments paid off. Westerberg brought
in John Cale, formerly of the Velvet
Underground, to play viola, a touch
that makes the ballad “Sadly, Beau-
tiful" live up to its name. Another
recruit was Los Lobos saxophonist
Steve Berlin, who gives “One Wink
at a Time" a brassy, almost big—
band feeling.

Westerberg shares the producing
credit with Scott Litt, known for

bringing the best out of such bands
as R.E.M. “He is the only producer
we have used that I would consider
using again," the singer said.

With Litt. Westerberg was able to
attain the “demo feeling” that was
absent from Don't Tell a Soul.

“The problem with Don't Tell a
Soul was, an outside party was
,brought in at the end to mix the
thing,” Westerberg said. “He had
no concept of why we used differ-
ent mikes or different guitars to get
different sounds. He had a tendency
to make it all sound the same."

Westerberg used the down-in-
the-basement sound as a canvas to
paint his most heartfelt vignettes.
On “Nobody" he sings about at-
tending an old girlfriend’s wedding:
“You’re still in love with nobody
and I used to be nobody." On other
songs, such as “Someone Take the
Wheel” and “Happy Town," he
mixes wry observations with a
sense of empathy for those for
whom the American dream has
been somewhat of a letdown.

“I felt if I didn’t say these things
then I certainly could not get up
there and write a fictitious tale
about Dick and Jane and sing it
with conviction,"!ie said. “These
are the songs that were in me and
had to come out.”

Shopthe Kernelfor savings f

Name

The Kentucky Center for Public Issues first
annual Kentucky Issues Conference

” Our Common Wealth:
Making Democracy Work”

March 28-29, 1991
Marriott Resort, Lexington

REGISTRATION FORM:

The Kentucky Kernel is pleased to announce...

Featuring: David Broder, syndicated columnist, The Washington Post
Charlie McDowell, Washington correspondent, Richmond
(Virginia) Times—Dispatch, and regular panelist on “Washington
Week in Review”
Harrison Hickman, national campaign consultant and pollster

The conference will focus on how we can improve democracy in Kentucky,

with an emphasis on increasing citizen participation and candidate
accountability through campaign finance reform.

Mail Your Registration To:

Address

Making Democracy Work
University of Kentucky

Conference & Seminars

City /State'/Zip

Telephone

Please check one:

MasterCard:

__ KCPI Member $95

Non-member $125

204 Frazee Hall
Lexington, KY 40506-0031

Phone (606) 257-3929

Non-member-registration & KCPI membership $130

Account Number

'Expiration Date

Signature

A limited number of reduced fee registrations are available. For information, contact

Laura Voss at (606) 255—5361. .
Please enclose a check payable to the University of Kentucky or charge to your Visa or

Estonia.

The Soviet "Union" vs.
the Republics:

Which Way

to Democracy?

7:30 pm. Tuesday, March19
Student Center Small Ballroom

The panel discussion will feature:
0 Prof. Roger Anderson, Chairman Russian and Eastern
Studies recently returned from Fulbright in Kazakhstan.
0 Prof. Stuart Kaufman, Political Science.
° Rev. Heigo Ritsbek, M.A. History, University ofTartu,

to offer wi e
petitive prices.

HEW:

372 Woodland Ave. 253-2202

is Back!

under new ownership, Big Daddy‘s
Liquor is fully stocked and ready

Jim Beam
4 yr. 750 ml
$8 79

Canadian Mist
750 ml $7.49

-2,QQ Rebate
$5.49

Barton Vodka
1.75 Liter $10.64

Miller Genuine Draft
12 pk cans $5.49

Bacardi
750 ml $8.99

Busch Light
6 pk cans $2.49

Lowenbrau Special
6 pk 7 oz WR $2.49

Chi Chi
Reg, Peach
& New Blue
1.75 liter $11.49

”‘3

Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, March 19, 199i - :

Continued from page 1

He said Iraq is a wealthy nation
that spent its money on weapons
and aggression. “Now we've got to
see that they use their resources for
helping their own people."

The president spoke at a White
House ceremony where he received
a humanitarian award for his “moral
courage and unshakeable resolve."
It was presented by Nobel laureate
Elie Wiesel, who implored Busy “to
listen to Israel's fears, just as Israel
should listen to the president’s
hopes.”

Separately, the White House said
Bush would seek congressional ap»
proval allowing the Export-Import
Bank, a government agency, to un-
derwrite up to $1 billion in foreign
military sales by US. companies.

White House press secretary Mar-

Davis

Continued lrom page 1

tors.

Alter her arrival on campus, Da-
vis said she had “a sense that there
is an openness to new programs and
new ideas, but there are values
placed on UK traditions."

Davis said she has no specific
plans for the dean of students of-
lice.

“I like the variety of ways the
dean of students office works with
individual students and student or-
ganizations." she said. “But it
would not be possible to identify
any (specific) changes yet."

MCI

Continued trom page 1

nice to be able to offer this service
to our international students," said
Chris Musick, program coordinator
for UK's Office of International Af-
fairs.

“Many of our international stuA
dents had no chance to visit with
family during spring break, so the
free calls will help them have their
own special visit with faraway any-
where in the world Musick add-
ed.

The MCl “Phone Home" bank
Will be held in Room 230 of the
Student Center.

I ,7? fL

lin Fitzwater said the program did
not conﬂict with Bush’s goal of re-
ducing the spread of arms to the
Middle East.

“We're not talking about cutting
off all arms sales." he said. “We‘re
talking about a balance and a stabil-
ity in the region. Sometimes
you‘ve got to make reductions,
sometimes you have to build up. It
goes both ways.“

The program, intended to help
the domestic arms industry during
an era of dwindling defense spend-
ing, provides govemment—
guaranteed loans to protect against
default by purchasers. Sales would
be automatically covered to any
NATO countries, as well as Israel,
Japan and Australia.

Moreover, the financrng would
be available to any other country.
should the president determine it is
in the national interest.

At the ceremony with Wiesel.
Bush said he was not putting a
deadline on achieving peace in the
Middle East.

“All I'm saying is that while peo-
ple are thinking peace and while it
is clear that a major threat has been

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?-lal
diminished, we ought to try to
move forward now," he said.

Asked about the strife in Iraq,
Bush said there is some rebel fight-
ing against Saddam Hussein's re-
gime in Baghdad itself, as well as in
the north and south.

The administration is pursuing a
two-track peace approach in the
Middle East, seeking gestures of
reconciliation between Israel and its
Arab neighbors, and Israel and the
Palestinians.

Pressing ahead with postwar con-
sultations, Bush will meet with
Turkish President Turgut Ozal at
the presidential retreat at Camp Da-
vid on Friday and then bring him
back to the White House on Satur-
day.

On Sunday, Bush Will have a
meeting and dinner at the White
House with Italian Prime Minister
Giulio Andreotti.

Bush is expected to visit the Mid-
dle Fast soon. but he said no dates
have been set.

Administration officials say the
trip is unlikely before the end of the
Muslim holy month of Ramadan.
which ends April 17.

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L_—_————--——--—————————————

The Kentucky Kernel
...chcck it out

March 22nd and 23rd

8:00 PM

2250 Clays Mill Road

Tickets:

. Senior Citizens - $3.00
Ticket Locations;

for more information

Golden Gloves Boxing

Kentucky State Championships
Two Nights — Friday and Saturday

Lexington Catholic High School

. Ringside Tobie Sedts - SlOOO
. General Admission - $5.00 Advonce - $000 Door
. Children ages l2 and under $3 00

. The Locker Room Sporting Goods, 739 Lone Allen Rd
. Parks and Recreation. 545 North Upper Street

- Lexington Catholic High School. 2250 Clovs Mill Rood
Coll 255-0835. Pdrks dnd Recreotion,

when yo

Deposits are now being accepted for May & August, 1991.

1,2, & 4 bedroom

3 month summer leases at reduced rates

Remember last summer,
u came to Lexington to rent an apartment
and there were none left?

apartments on Euclid, Transylvania Pk, Woodland,
Maxwell and High Streets.
. Walk to School
. Walk to the Library
. Walk to the Bars
. Walk home

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RIGHT NOWNOII CAN
GET TWO BREAKTHROUGHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.

PC Sales

107 Old Student Center

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0.2
‘- Mum“. Tuesday, Mareh19.1991

_
UK road week climaxes
with Win over Bulldogs

GREG EAS/ Kernel Statt
UK lead-oft hitter Paul Corum smacked the ball against Indiana State pitching in UK's 8-4 victory March
8. The 13-4 Bat Cats had a busy spring break week as they traveled to Arizona for a tour-game road trip
and followed that with a three-game weekend series at Georgia. UK won four on the road.

0
FIND YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME IN THE KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

After UK pitching gave up two
runs in the first two innings Sunday
at Georgia. UK coach Keith Madi-
son made a strange move. He put in
his stopper Lohm Frazier. The heat-
throwing lefty. The man who puts
games away, not a man who sets up
the man who puts games away.

The move worked.

Frazier. who also put the stop on
Indiana State University March 8.
worked six and two-thirds innings,
striking out seven and giving up just
two runs against the aggressive
Bulldogs, allowing UK a 7-4 victo-
ry.
But it wasn‘t that easy. Frazier
threw himself into a major jarrl dur-
ing the crucial ninth inning.

With two outs, the Bulldogs, with

DID YOU KNOW?

The Student Center Ticket Office
is now 0 .

TIC/<75?- Agra-HR

BOX OFFICE.

Coil 257-TICS for ticket information
281-6644 for telephone orders
10:00 AM. to 5:00 PM. Mon. thru Fri.

The box office will serve on TicketMoster events
in Indiana. Ohio, West Virginia 8t Kentucky

REDS BEGIN APRIL 6!

Geoffrey Nunberg

Xerox Palo Alto Research Center/Stanford University

The Official English Movement:
Reinventing America

4:30 pm.
Tuesday, March 19, 1991

West End Board Room
18th Floor, Patterson Office Tower