xt754746t01b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt754746t01b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-04-27 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, April 27, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1988 1988 1988-04-27 2020 true xt754746t01b section xt754746t01b  

 

 

 

 

Sports

Viewpoint

 

Baseball Cats feel they have finally
turned the corner. SEE PAGE 6.

 

 

Kernel proved aggressive and
successful. SEE PAGE 10.

 

55°~60°

Today: Mostly cloudy
Tomorrow: Clear a cooler

 

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol.XCl. N°~ 155

Estwllshed 1894

 

 

Round ’n’ round

A man walks down the stairs of the MI. King Library yesterday.
During finals. the library will extend its hours. Monday through

JACKIE LATIMER Kernel Staff

Wednesday it will be open 7:30 a.m.-2:30 am; on Thursday,
7:30 a.m.-midnight; and Friday 7:30 am 4:30 p m.

 

 

Rose found
innocent;
expenditure
limit lifted

By DOUG TATTERSHALL
Contributing Writer

Student Government Association
Presidentelect James Rose was
cleared of all charges of campaign
violations by the Judicial Board last
evening.

The board dismissed six allega-
tions, including one that claimed
Rose‘s campaign had gone over
campaign expenditure limits. The
charges were filed by Kathy
Ashcraft. a member of the David
Botkins/Leah McCain ticket.

Rose said he had been confident
he would be cleared of the charges.

“Unfortunately she (Ashcraft)
hurt the credibility of herself and
SGA.“ he said.

The Judicial Board also decided
that expenditure limits on SGA cam-
paigns are a violation of the First
Amendment of the Constitution.

The decision was based on a
Supreme Court case. Buckley v.
Valeo. which stated that limits on
how much an individual can spend
on their campaign was unconstitu-
tional.

In addition to declaring campaign
expenditures unconstitutional, the
J-Board urged SGA to reexamine
its current campaign expenditure
laws.

In order for Rose to have been dis-
qualified. violations would had to
have been proven beyond a reasona-
ble doubt and must have likely af-
fected the outcome of the election.

Had Rose been found guilty of vio-
lating campaign expenditures. Judi-
cial Board Chief Justice Ken Walker
said the decision on campaign ex-
penditures would not have affected
the Rose case because the J-Board
has to “stay within the confines“ of
theconstitution.

“We really didn‘t make the rule
(on campaign spending limits) un-
constitutional until after our decison
on Rose, but i think that if it were
proven that he had gone over his ex-
penditure limits . . . we would have
hadtoabidebythepresentniles.“

Had he been found guilty of violat-
ing campaign expenditure limits,
Walker said Rose woum have had to
appealtoanothercun't.

Aahcraft dropped charges that
Rose had hung campaign posters too
early and that he had included
perple on his steering committee
whohadnotagnedtosupporthim.

See EXPENSE. Page 7

lndependentshce1971

Wednesday. AWit 27. 1988

Study shows

salaries

Associated Press

A new study warns that the UK
may face a faculty exodus without
action to improve salaries that aver-
aged $3.746 below the median at it
comparable universities in 198788

“We‘re losing ground faster." said
Zakkula Govindarajulu. a statistics
professor who headed the survey by
the UK chapter of the American As»
sociation of University Professors.

It compares UK with 11 competing
universities, or bench-mark institu-
tions. in other states.

"It takes a lot of effort to build up
the faculty in a disciplinc and could
take 10 years to rebuild it." he said.

IK‘s averagc faculty salary was
$38,715 for 1987—88. or about $3,746
below the median at the bench-mark
institutions. The difference was
$3.156 in 1986417. which means thc
gap widened by $391:

Joann Rogers. local American As
sociation of University Professors
president. said the solution to tbc
funding gap was more support from
the state and a reordering of prion-
tics withinl‘K.

“It reflects an inability to compctc
with the benchmark institutions.
and it reflects the fact we‘re contin-
uing to fall behind." said Joan
McCauley. associate vice president
for planning and budget.

“I suspect it will happen again
this year becausc of thc salary in»
creases we‘ll bc able to provide and
thc salary increases the bench-
marks will be able to pronde.”

[7K expects to have only enough

behind

money to give 2 percent raises in the
next academic ycar. The raises will
be ha ndcd out on the basis of merit.

The survey found that L'K's raises
were about 1 percent below those of
the benchmark institutions UK was
0.6 percent behind the year before

UK salaries were below the medi—
an of the benchmark averages in 44
of 52 disciplines. the survey found.
Salaries in eight disciplines were
above thc benchmark median. The
comparisons. broken down by disci-
pline. were for 1986-87.

All other comparisons in the sur-
vey were for 1987-88.

The survey also showed that
women at UK earned less than their
male counterparts.

The average salary for male fac—
ulty members on nine-month con-
tracts was 339.733 compared with
331.778 for women faculty members.

The difference probably reflects
less seniority among women and the
fact that women arc clustered in
lower-paying disciplines. Mct'auley
said

"To be promoted to full professor
on this campus is very difficult for
women. and thc figures shovr it,"
Rogers said "\Vomcn arc dclinitely
underrcprcscntcd at thc higher
ranks at this institution "

The study also suggests that the
salary diffcrcncc l.\ shrinking be»
twcen acadcmic ranks within the
same discipline. (iovindarayiulu said

That could havc a demoralizing cf?
fcct on highcrranking faculty. he
said.

 

 

UK leader says handicap just an‘inconvenience’

By JAY BLANTON
Executive Editor

Special
Project

If UK
student David
Holton were
writing a story
about himself.
he would not
play on the fact
that he is blind.

In fact. he
probably would
not even mention it.

“I don’t consider myself to be a
blind student," Holton says. “I
consider myself to be a student."

Holton has more than distin-
guished himself as a student. He
is about to complete his last year
of law school and takes the bar
exam in July.

But Holton probably is more re-
nowned for his position as a stu-
dent leader. While an undergrad-
uate at Morehead State
University. he was student gov~
ernmen! president and a student
regent.

He is a member of the state
Council on Higher Education and
he organized the student rally on
Frankfort protesting Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson’s budget for
higher education.

Even friends and colleagues

law

Handicap
Services

Handicapped students contribute to UK campus

Student leadership is one of
those ambiguous terms that rare-
ly applies to people who claim to
possess it. It is an easy facade to
don. Win an election. call your-
self aleader.

But at UK there are several
handicapped students who per-
sonify student leadership. They
have overcome extreme obsta-
cles to be involved in the life of
the University.

Their involvement benefits not
only them, but all of us.

Here are brief sketches of two
such people.

David Allgood. a history senior.
has always been interested in pol-
itics and student government, but
he waited until last year to get in-
volved when he was elected Stu-
dent Government Association
Arts & Sciences senator.

Allgood is quadriplegic and
lives in Holmes Hall. He wanted
more out of the college experi—
ence than goingtoschool.

After all, there is "more to
school than just going to class,“
Allgoodsaid.

don't concentrate on the fact that
Holton has overcome a handicap
to become a student advocate. In
stead. they talk of Holton‘s
eloquence, his ability to lead. or
his vision.

Doug Devine. student govern-
ment president at the University
of Louisville. said that Holton has
a certain “vision" and an "abili-
ty to bring others to that vision.

“He motivates me. ”

It is this vision or understand
ing of students‘ needs and con-
cerns that pushes Holton as a stu~
dent advocate.

To talk of vision or the ability
to see is odd in the case of H01—
ton. because "sight" or “seeing"
are words that have to be defined
on many levels with him.

One cannot overlook Holton‘s
blindness. It‘s as apparent as his
seeingeye dog. Simon. a black
labrador retriever who sleeps
peacefully at Holton's feet in the
UK student government offices.

Yet the ability to see the plight
of others. and to do something
about it. motivates the 26-year-
old law student from Louisville.

Many leaders «7 student and
adult alike —~ claim to be in touch
with those they are fighting for.
But so many times. they become

Sec H()I.'l'0.\‘. Page 8

During his term in the Senate.
Allgood, along with Craig
Friedman, pushed for funding for
a CatsVan. which will provide
transportation for handicapped
students.

Allgood said that his presence
in the SGA Senate. along with
Friedman. who is hearing im-
paired. brought to light a lot
more issues concerning disabled
students.

Although he was not re-elected
this year. Allgood said his year
on the Senate was fulfilling and
he hopes to be involved in the
SGA executive branch next year.

Allgood graduates next May
and hopes to attend UK law
school.

If you have spent much time at
all in the Student Center. then
you have undoubtedly met or at
least seen Sam Eden.

Eden, a handicapped graduate
student, has been involved in ac-
tivities ranging from the Campus
Cnisade for Christ to College
Democrats and SGA.

UK law student David Holton sits on the steps of
the Law Building with his seeing-eye dog. Simon

 

“1 would like think that l
have met with others
and helped to change
not just the
architecture of the
campus but the attitude

of people here.”
Sam Eden,
UK student

Eden said he has gotten in-
volved at UK because he has “al-
ways felt that if you have a
broader sense of reality . . . you
won‘t sulk into your disability."

Eden said he realizes he is a
disabled person. but he is “more
person than disabled."

“1 would like think that l have
met with others and helped to
change not just the architecture
of the campus but the attitude of
people here,"hesaid.

“Architecture is bricks and
mortar." Eden says. “Attitude
hastodealwlththesoul."

This year Holton

Sam Eden. here meeting with Kentucky gubernatorial candidate
John Harper. likes to attendcampuspotiticalectivltles.

of the Council on Higher Education

DARREN IUICH Kernel Starr

has served as a student member

“MW”

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. April 27. 1988

SAB bids farewell
to senior graduates

 

By EVA JEAN WINKLE
Staff Writer

The Student Activities Board said
goodbye to its seniors in its last
meeting of the year last night.

President Lynne Hunt passed the
gavel on to Mike Bowling. president
for 1988—89. Hunt has served on the
board for four years.

“It‘s hard to figure out what to
say.‘ she said. ”It has been the
greatest pleasure to work with the
caliber of people we have here."

Hunt told the new board to "not
worry about filling anyone else‘s
shoes." because she thought they
were "completely capable of doing
just about anything "

John Herbst. student activities
director. said he thought this year's
board had been effective.

"I think they‘ve shown mature re-
sponsibility in the decisions they‘ve
made," he said. “and at the same
time they‘ve not been afraid to take
risks to strengthen the programs of
the University."

Herbst said this is always a spe-
cial time of year for the board.

“It's time to reflect and take pride
in the accomplishments of the past
year. and to look forward with great

anticipation to the challenges of the
next year." he said.

Missy Derifield. SAB Little Ken-
tucky Derby chairwoman. bid a
tearful farewell to the board after
serving for two years in that posi-
tion.

“I'm very proud to have been a
part of this year's board,“ she said.
"I think we‘ve done a great job. "

Also leaving is SAB programming
assistant Nancy Moreland. She has
served with the board as a graduate
adviser for the past two years.

“I couldn't ask for a better two
years.“ Moreland said.

In addition. Vice President Jennif-
er Ballard. Visual Arts Chairwoman
Angela Ray and member-at-large
Beth Dorris will be graduating.

SAB faculty adviser Dan Fulks
said his position gave him multiple
views of the gavel-passing.

"The bad part about this job is
watching seniors go away,“ Rilks
said. “tbutt it‘s also the good part
watching them go on to other
things."

Student Center Director Frank
Harris echoed Fulks‘ sentiments.

“We‘ll miss them,“ he said. “I
think the board this year has done a
great job."

Party takes unexpected
lead in South Korea

By PHIL BROWN
Associated Press

SEOl'L. South Korea ~ Opposi-
tion candidates took a surprise lead
yesterday over candidates from
President Roh ’I‘aewoo‘s party in
parliamentary voting marred by vi-
olent protests

No deaths were reported. but
newspapers said three policemen
were injured as demonstrators pro-
tested alleged vote rigging in cities
throughout the country

Based on an unofficial count of
nearly 90 percent of the vote. the
state~controlled KBS television net-
work listed 121 candidates from
three opposition parties assured of
victory.

It said Hoh‘s Democratic Justice
Party would win at least 79 of the

224 National Assembly seats being
decided in single-member districts.

The unofficial results indicated
that the governing party would lose
its parliamentary majority for the
first time in South Korea‘s 40year
history.

It appeared, however. that
Democratic Justice would remain
the largest single party.

In addition to the single-district
seats. 75 legislators will be selected
based on the parties‘ nationwide
vote proportions. The assembly has
a total of 299 members. who serve
fourvyear terms.

Democratic Justice had been ex-
pected to maintain its control of the
legislature because of divisions in
the opposition.

Batter up

 

DAMIEN BURCH/W sun

A member of the UK baseball team takes some batting practice will face the University of Louisville Cardinals at 7 tonight at Shi-
at a workout yesterday afternoon at Shively Field. The Wildcats vely Field.

 

Teacher evaluations accepted
by SGA through end of week

Staff reports

The Student Government Associa~
tion will be accepting teacher eval-
uation forms through the end of this
week.

Evaluation sheets can be picked
up in the Business & Economics
building. Anderson Hall, White Hall
Classroom building, Student Center
information desks and the SGA of-
fices in 120 Student Center.

Evaluation forms also can be
dropped off at those locations.

SGA published its first teacher

evaluations in a booklet early this
semester.

About 1,500 completed question-
naires were returned from the resi—
dence halls. Six hundred were re-
turned from fraternities, sororities
and the drop boxes in the Student
Center and Classroom building.

More than 6,000 individual evalua-
tions were returned and 1,500 teach-
ers were evaluated.

To make the publication more ac-
curate only 278 instructors who re-
ceived seven or more evaluations
were included in this publication.

 

Arniv Reserve Nurse.

 

A SALUTE TO
YOUR NURSING
ABILITY.

Serve with the health care professionals in a nearhy
Army Reserve unit and vou'll get a different kind of.
recognittt in — a smart salute. You‘re heing saluted as a
nursing professional and as an officer in the Army
Reserve. Douhle respect for your ability and rank.

lt you‘re a licensed. diploma or associate degree
nurse with at least ll months experience. or a BSN.
this is your chance to explore a variety of practices.
Continue your education and advance to higher rank.

You‘ll normally serve iust one weekend a month
plus two weeks annual training and get paid for it. as
well as eniov the special henehts afforded you as an

Find out more ahout the opportunities of. Army
Reserve Nursing. (.Iall its right now at:

BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

ARMY RESERVE.

 

 

 

CAM

to meet ond

 

Working to empower women
and eliminate racism

A new organization tailored to
bringing UK women together

pertinent to their college lives

Informational Meeting

Toddy,
Room 117 Student Center

A film exploring the YWCA’s legitimacy
as o single—sex organization will be shown.
with on open discussion
to follow

PUS

discuss issues

5 pm.

 

 

CLASS'F'ED (ll!.~\l’lt’t’ lulu

Iluil Isft’l

 

[.171] u s. r (1",.

 

 

Advertise in
the Kentucky Kernel
Classifieds
for results!
Call 257-6530

or step by Rm. 026
in the Journalism Bldg.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

fwarqed to Show detai’ ‘-

Give Her a Kiss
For Mother’s Day

This beautifully crafted sterling Silver kiss by
J & C Ferrara iS a perfect gift for any occasion when
you want to show affection And how about wrapping
ll With a package of real Hershey 5 Milk Chocolate
Kisses to satisfy her sweet tooth Then the rest .5
up to you—a kiss or two of your own woulriri t be had

Kiss in Sterling Silver 1 9.95
Kiss in 14K Gold 159.95

I nuns my 1 tor-insert itmtermm m u. .i. , ,
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400 Old East Vino Certified Gemologlst Appraiser
Lexington, KY 40501

Accredited Jam Laboratory
Phone 606-254-1548 Open Tues-Sat 9 am. to 5 pm.

 

 

Feoturing:
*Dodge
Doytono

*Dodge
Shadow

ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
NO MONEY DOWN - No CREDIT NECESSARY!

 

UNLOCK THE CAR OF I
YOUR DREAMS...TODAYI

Payments as
low as

$169°°

 

 

*New
Dodge
Charger

#3l254

The Ethnic Heritage Ensemble
Direct from Chicago!

Tonight

Memorial Hall, 8 pm.

Free AdeSSIOfl

Sponsored by the Martin Luther King. Jr. Cultural
Center and the UK Spotlight Jazz Committee

*Dodge
Colt

Come in for details!

t‘ * d at
FREEDOM DODGE, INC.
1560 New Circle Rd. NE
268-301)

 

 

 

Payrmntsbosodonéo-month lnAmwywnwboeligblofo
qmmmmndnmhammmwlzm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday,Aprl|27,1988 — 3

University of Kentucky
CLASSMATE OF THE YEAR“

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A

Kennedy’s “ALL AMERICAN GIRL”
STEPHANIE STROHMIER

U.K. Classmate aft/26 Year

Presented By:

 

Promotional Considerations by:

KENNEDY Wendy’s old-fashioned hamburgers
BOOK

srons Oram Flowers
Classmate U.S.A.

455 Eastern Bypass Richmond, Ky. 40475

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tonrc'AsH-r'BOOKS @wfl

lll'fi lulu-m m

 

 

 

 

*Watch for Stephanie 0n the national classmate of
the month swimsuit calendar!

 

 

 

PRODUCED BY: CLASSMATE U.S.A.
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Steven R- Rosenberg Applications for UK. Classmate of the MonthSM are available
PHOTOGRAPHY: Randal Williamson on request to:

‘ . Kennedy Book Store J ,
PRODUCTION MANAGER. SCOtt Ward 405 S. Limestone Lexington. KY 40506 WE’QV

U.S.A.

©1987 CLASSMATE U.S.A. -— CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH. All Rights Reserved

 

 4 - Kentucky Kernel. WednesdayiAwOZT- l988

Medical Center

employee dies

staff reports

Peggy Sue Mct"lmtock. l'K assis-
tant vice chancellor for business at
t'airs of the Chandler Medical
Center, died at 1 am. yesterday at
the Markey (‘ancer Center.

She was 46.

Mct‘hntock. a native of Hazard,
had been with UK for 11 years. serv~
mg initially as the associate director
of personnel In 1979, she became
the director of personnel.

During l’K‘s reorganization under
lormer LTK President (itis
singletary. Mc(‘lintock was asked to
become special assistant to the
chancellor for business services at
the (‘handler Medical Center later,
she was promoted to assistant vice
chancellor for business affairs for
tire Medical Center.

She iiitrtxiiiced an administrative PEGGY SUE McCl.|NTOCK
.ind protessronal salary claszsitica-
tron system to l'K. which made stat‘l
compensation within the l'niversitx

moreequitable. ‘ Peggy lVlCClll‘llOCk’S
She also experimented with ya CO”llel.lllOl'lS began on

:‘ious ways to save the l'niversity .
money by using its employees more the day Slle arrived at
effectively. . .

()ne program was the Temporary the Umversrty. She
Employment Manpower program was a person of
now known as Student Temporary _ 7
Employment Manpower Service remalkdble
which developed a poo! for skilled professional Skills.“
employ ees

“Peggy Mc(‘lintock's contribu Jac" Blanton
'1nns began on the day she arrived UK vice chancellor
.it the l'niversity,” said Jack
Blanton. \ice chancellor for business
zitl'airs for the Iexington campus
‘she was a person of remarkable
professional skills and creativity
When you add in her dynamic per-
sonality. you can begin to under ‘ |
stand. why so many people will llll>.\ 13‘ "‘1 i'“ ""f'“"" “l" W“ l’ "'4“
y.” r m a professional and a personal ritici l pioyli' l’l v ii‘lll)l.“.'t‘ a tlisii.
.W‘nd ~~ and she neii-r i"tllilplllll-l\t‘ll \alucs
to reach a and: llt‘l abut-by. (harm
and sensitiiilg set (Ill t‘Ixillllillt‘ and

 

 

lice-t l‘nlk. .i l'l'lf-L’ hunt and .i.~
socia'e o1 All‘l‘ll'lltx‘k. said
Mct‘lintock v as so well-liked by her
colleagues lH‘l’dll‘iL' ol her ability to
kl't’ll 'llilli.‘> lI‘i [it'i‘rpa'i‘lfl't‘

"The entire University L'i)iiiiiiiiiii!_'.
i» saddened by the death of Peggy ‘ ..
Nit-(‘lintm'kf‘ said UK President 19"“:ng- ‘ p .
”Mid “050'“, ”Peggy was a l‘mtl’ Mu llllltit‘t. ‘.\ll\ also (K'lth‘ in “(y
'inie and highly valued employee "““Hl‘lml‘”

i‘.‘e are a better institution because 1” ””3339” " J’ ”l" ”ll-‘5 ‘1' "WW”
.illierhavingbeenapartofus." ”1 the ANN“; “Mm'”.” thristian

While at the Medical (‘entetfi .-\ssociations Lexingtons Hutstanrlv
‘ilc-(‘lintock took an active role in the ”W. “WW“ iv! :hlrthvltlclll Award
:‘ia‘iagclnetlt ”f the design and con She ‘.=..~- l'!l’i:\‘il;'ill n: llll‘ Blue (Grass
~.iructioii ol the recently opened P‘"‘*"””"~" AV‘TN' “3“; ‘il"-' DTP-‘1
"ombs Cancer Research Facility in ‘1'“! “l w" ‘ ”5““ P““?”“l\7‘ Mi”
'hc Lucille Parker Markey‘ ('ahcer ailenieii t'urilii‘i-iu-e. ilt‘lly't‘ in thi
'enter ‘ I'iulid \\iij ot ti ii iiliicgtns» avid lllt

‘.,,‘.I; ; .‘it' ..'

"Peggy was a central and vital (“‘1‘ mm L mm" mm M
professional colleague in our nitric."

iid llr. Peter Bosomworth. chart

”I’V'il‘g’.‘ iiiIE-wfi-si'il ’t‘i' ixsn‘ .i'tt Ii
ll’lll'1',lllll.‘!lll"il‘l.r l‘o‘k .iihl in i
_ . _ __ lui‘ and tulle ::. ti: :. l.:ll. .ii
icllor tor the Medical (enter ller . . .i . .

. , ‘.\il}> llt‘ll i. suitiiw lt’iilllft‘ ll
v-nergy' yivauousness and etlectiie “4‘ ‘, my ,. .
( \. i l ‘ .lei

«‘55 clearly transcended her _iob dc» “dim,” k .. .. i. . U ,_. h“. h“.

"“plmn lurid tut-lire. xii: -l»llt‘ll':'l. ltiick
“she provided leadership tor ex .iiLd \l.:itie .1.” lli‘l y lli tits. Marl
'cllerice in a way that was heaulitul and North; .‘ilo; l"\'. and brother.
balanced with her natural skills ot Pat Mn: i‘£\
iiiigli touch in ii high-tech place She .\er\'ii:es will he tiiiiiiii'iov at “it
~'.lll be missed intensely by hundreds .‘ililwurd .‘.l()l'lllztl')'~.‘itlllll‘il:illtl, \'isi
it people at every level ot the ('m. tatiou \\lll lJt‘ troni i. to it p in today
.nrsity ” iii thi- ltli t’t ill lllllltt‘

 

Come Celebrate 25 Years!.
You are invited to Join in ii it‘li’l'i».lllt‘:ll t‘l tut:-
\'ei~.'man Center's 25th i‘\lllll\'(.‘l'\:il" this. Sunday,
May lst

i'cr'. special Mass Wlll lie cele'rvri’ilid .it It .i iii -. iiii tiiiiiiii

.i dots ‘Mrthi talin '. A FCCL‘ ‘llUlt ‘liiiiiii ii Will t‘iillim'
l l l t: l

l l'~\$lV Nllllii ’l'hcre ‘A'lll lii} ll‘ i t» }" lll iiliiz‘.t.i- l 'lllll‘i; ‘ lins
and only the ll a.m. Mass on Similar.

 

 

 

 

 

 

RAXOPENS UP
AWHOlE NEW [00K
IN FAST FOOD

WE’RE A NEW KIND OF PLACE, WIlH A NEW KIND 0? Si ilE

l
l

Qpcns Saturday, April 3“

RitX is opening :i be.iiititiil tic“ l!'\liiiil.lllt .it 1 1H
West liuclid. You‘ll lind cycrythinu lltllll |lllil~ .imi I‘t’t'l
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A bird's eye view tiom the tourth floor of the M l King Library finals starting next week. many students will be spending extra
shows students preparing for finals on the second floor. With hours in the library

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, April 27, 1908 — 5

 

Diversions

Erik Rocco
Arts Editor

 

‘Milagro’ is captivating
with Redford directing

By WESLEY MILLER
Senior Staff Writer

It is the simple elegance of “The
Milagro Beanfield War" above any-
thing else that makes this film such
a joy to watch.

Director Robert Redford has fash-
ioned a captivating film out of a
simple plot, bringing out the best in
his performers while slowly building
tension over the possible conflict
that has arisen concerning a half-an-
acre beanfield.

A multi-millionaire named Devine
has chosen the area around Milagro,
N.M.. to build an entertainment
complex. and several of the resi-
dents feel that this complex will de-
stroy the tiny village. The towns—
people are at odds, however,
because a faction exists that be-
lieves the economy of the dying
town will be bolstered by the reve~
nue the complex will bring in.

One of the Milagro farmers. Joe
Mondragon. is angered by the fact
that the Devine construction crew
won‘t hire any Milagro natives. and
in frustration kicks one of the com-
pany’s private water lines that runs
by his farm. Minutes later. water
courses down the embankment of
his property and begins irrigating
his driedout beanfield.

Mondragon decides to use
Devine's water, and even constructs
a valve on the side of the water line.
Devine is angered by Mondragon's
theft of the water. but is cautioned
by the state government not to ar-
rest him for fear of generating ad-

 

verse publicity from the townsfolk of
Milagro.

Sonia Braga stars as Ruby. a me-
chanic in Milagro, but she is very
proud of her ancestry and refuses to
sit around and watch her town die.
She employs the services of former
political activist and defense lawyer
Charlie Bloom (John Heard in possi-
bly his best screen performance),
who now runs the bi-weekly Milagro
newspaper. Ruby convinces him to
run anti-Devine columns in his
paper, in addition to speaking at a
support rally.

All the rally ends up accomplish-
ing is provoking acts of town vio—
lence against the Devine Corpora-
tion, plus getting Bloom arrested for
inciting a riot. That violence is an-
swered by detective Carroll
Montana. played by the always-ex~
cellent Christopher Walken (“Biloxi
Blues“). who is determined to re-
solve the situation as quickly and as
quietly as possible.

The situation quickly snowballs
into a potential civil war between
the townspeople on one hand. and a
battle with the state government on
the other. Some of the townspeople
support Mondragon. but others are
afraid that he is going to get them
all in trouble with the law.

 

ROBERT REDFORD

Redford paints a beautiful portrait
of the small Southwest town, relying
on honest emotions and avoiding the
use of stereotypes. The viewer can-
not help but feel for these people.
and the tension builds inexorably to
ward the final confrontation between
Mondragon and Montana.

Solid supporting roles are also
turned in by Daniel Stern
("D.O.A.") as a sociology student
who lends his support to Mondragon,
and by singer Ruben Blades as the
sheriff of Milagro. caught between
his feelings of affection for his
hometown and the pressure put upon
him by Del. Montana.

It‘s still early in the year. but
“The Milagro Beanfield War" is my
pick for the finest film of the year to
this point.

High praise indeed.

“The Milagro Beanfield War" is
playing at South Park cinemas.
Rated PG.

 

438 S. Ashland Ave.
FREE Delivery
Minimum $3.25

269-4693

 

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FRI-SAT.
SUNDAY

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Chicago Ensemble to jazz up UK

By LISA A. BROWN
Staff Writer

You'll be able to “spot the jazz" of
The Ethnic Heritage Ensemble‘s
performance. sponsored by the Spot-
light Jazz Series and the Martin
Luther King Jr. Cultural Center,
when it performs at 8 tonight at Me-
morialHalI.

The Ensemble, a jazz musical
group, is comprised of Kahil El‘Za-
bar, Edward Wilkerson Jr. and Jo-
seph Bowie. The Ensemble is an ex
tension of the Association for the
Advancement of Creative Musicians.

According to a release. the three-
man musical group’s “repertoire is
rooted in the African-American mu-
sical tradition and transcends all
commercial categories,"

El'Zabar. the group‘s founder, is a
multietalented artist. EI‘Zabar sings.
dances and composes for the group.
He is also instrumental in producing
the extraordinary sound of the En-
semble.

EI‘Zabar creates the intensified
African sound by playing bongos.
congas, the flute, an array of va-
rious drums and the African thumb
piano — a hand-held wooden instru-
ment with metal keys that produces
a unique sound.

Critic Le Martin of Paris said:
“El‘Zabar and his comrades give us
one of the most pure and strong
music of today. It‘s a happening we
must not refuse ourselves."

The group's master of the wood-
winds, Wilkerson. implements his
personality into his music, adding
creativity. According to a release,
"his music instills an indepth under-
standing of concept. technique and

-----—_-—------—-—-——————-Ir--

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ETHNIC HERITAGE ENSEMBLE

Chicago's three-member Ethnic Heritage Ensemble will perform its
own jazz music at 8 tonight in Memorial Hall

history. while still
strong sense of self. "

conveying a

Joseph Bowie, the group's tromv
bonist. is noted for his 21st century
band, Defunkt. His music is soulful
and contemporary.

The Ensemble has performed for

13 years and has played in the L'nit~
ed States. as well as in other coun-
tries. They have received rave re-
views throughout the world

The Ethnic Heritage Ensemble
\i‘ili perform (it 8 tonight in Memori
Hull

(ll

       

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