xt77d795b05x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d795b05x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-07-19 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, July 19, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 19, 1990 1990 1990-07-19 2020 true xt77d795b05x section xt77d795b05x Vol. XCH. No.8 ' Established 1894 - Unwersny of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky - Independent smce 1971 ~ July 19, 1990
-NE WS
Child care important
step in fulfilling
education reform...
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2 - Summer Kentucky Ksmal, Thursday, July 19, 1990
NEWS
Keeneland gives $1 million equine gift
By JO LYNN MATl'INGLY
Contributing Writer
The Keeneland Association do-
nated $1 million to establish the
Keeneland Professorship at UK’s
Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Re-
search Center.
Keeneland Association Presi-
dent William C. Greely presented
a $200,000 check to UK interim
President Charles Wethington Jr.
July 12, with the remaining con-
tribution to be paid over the next
four years.
“It gives me great pleasure to
announce today Keeneland’s
commitment of a $1 million gift
to the University of Kentucky.
The Gluck Center is the leader in
its field, internationally known for
its research, and we all intend to
see this continued,” Greely said.
“Today’s gift will strengthen the
center’s ongoing efforts to attract
and retain top scientists who are
devoting their careers to research
aimed at preserving and improv-
“The Gluck Center is
the leader in its field,
internationally known
for its research ...”
William C. Greely
—
ing the equine species.”
Keeneland's contribution, along
with other private donations help
improve not only the horse indus-
try, but the state’s economy as
well.
“It is through private gifts such
as these that the University of
Kentucky is able to continue
working to develop the research
which leads to a healthier horse
industry, which leads to a healthi-
er economy in Kentucky,” Weth-
ington said.
Equine research on horse dis-
eases is vital to Keeneland horse
racing and benefits the industry
worldwide, Greely said.
“How many potentially great
horses either never had the armor-
tunity to race or had their racing
careers cut short because funds
were not available to conduct the
research necessary to help these
thoroughbreds race to their fullest
capacity," Greely asked.
The Gluck Center will begin an
international search immediately
to fill the professorship position,
said Deborah Taylor, administra-
tor of the UK Equine Research
Foundation.
“The position will be a tenured
faculty position as a senior re-
searcher in microbiology,” Taylor
said. “The professor will receive
the interest income from the $1
million as a supplement to his or
her salary and as funding for per-
sonnel or equipment needs.”
Wethington said someone out-
side UK likely will be appointed
to the position.
“It is my understanding that we
have been able to remit a re-
nowned biologist for the equine
research program and that our in-
terest now is turning toward a mi-
crobiologist for a person to fill
this position,” Wethington said.
“We’d like to have the same class
of renown in terms of microbiolo-
gytoassistwiththeresearch in
the Equine Research Center.”
Keeneland has supported UK in
the past, and the Keenehnd As-
sociation was one of the first sig-
nificant donors to the UK Equine
Research Foundation when UK
broke ground in 1985 for the
Gluck Center.
“The Keeneland Association
continues to be a strong supporter
of worthwhile efforts throughout
Kentucky, particularly throughout
Central Kentucky that do benefit
a variety of worthwhile causes,”
Wethington said.
Funding for the $1 million con-
tribution was derived from profits
Keeneland acquires through rac-
ing and sales and is directed
through a charitable contributions
program, Greely said.
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255-5 I 25
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The Kentucky Kernel is published
on class days during the acn‘lemic
year and weekly during the
summer session.
Third-class postage paid at
Lexington, Kentucky 40511.
Mailed subscription rates
are $30 per year.
Readers are encouraged to sulxnit
letters and guest opinions to
the Kentucky Kernel
in person or by mail.
Writers should address
their comments to:
Editorial Editor.
Kentucky Kernel.
035 Journalism Building,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington, KY 405064012.
Letters should be 350 words or
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We prefer all material
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Cover
Photo by Andy Collignon.
—
Summer Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 19, 1990 - 3
Child care first step in fulfilling education reform
By MYRNA MARCA
Staff Writer
A dedication ceremony Tues-
day for the first Kentucky child-
care research facility signaled an-
other step toward fulfilling the
state’s childhood education re-
form.
The Research and Development
Center for School-Age Child
Care and Early Childhood. which
opened in January, fulfills a re-
quirement of the state’s 1990 edu-
cation reform bill calling for a
family resource center.
The center will train people to
organize school-age child care
programs throughout the state and
will be used for in-depth research
of child development.
Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Robert Hemenway said
the center is “a good example of
the way that a university can actu-
ally have a meaningful impact on
real people.”
“It demonstrates the way the
University can share its expertise
and its resources with the people
of the commonwealth,” Hemen-
way said.
“Any university should be in a
Program to make people
By REBECCA MULLINS
Contributing Writer
Need a lift?
Forget drugs like alcohol and
smoking. To feel truly stimulated
a healthy routine will dictate
“whether a person is healthy or
happy,” said Tim Dunnagan. di-
rector of the UK Wellness Pro-
gram.
The UK Wellness Program
helps people create an exercise
and nutritional routine by offering
life improvement classes to UK
employees and the community.
“People look at things through
a McDonald's coffee cup. (The
Wellness Program) will help them
look at things thorough a larger
dimension," Dunnagan said.
The program. which is open to
all employees, was founded at UK
four months ago because the Uni-
versity. Dunnagan said. wanted an
equal opportunity social program
on campus.
The Hilary 1. Boone faculty
club on the corner of Rose Street
and Columbia Avenue raised
questions about discrimination
among employees in campus fa-
cilities in 1988.
“UK began the program as an
employee benefit to offer (qmli-
ty)programsatlittletonocostto
employees." Dunnagan said. All
position where it’s sharing its ex-
pertise, it’s utilizing its knowl-
edge to make a difference in soci-
ety, and I think that’s the impulse
behind this kind of program I
think we should be proud of it.”
The center also will be the fo-
cus of research and development
activities in Kentucky, said Kim
Townley, director of the Early
Childhood Laboratory.
“We do training for students, as
well as people who are already
working in the field, for them to
receive additional training,"
Townley said.
The program also will help
working parents, said Dean of the
College of Home Economics Peg-
gy Meszaros.
“What with the increasing
mothers and fathers working out~
side of home, the child is unsuper-
vised,” Meszaros said. “A school-
age child care program would be
able to fill this gap.”
A day care center only provides
custodial care. but a school-age
child care program provides a “se-
cure environment where children
can continue their education in-
stead of staying at home unsuper-
vised,” Meszaros said.
other participants pay $15 a se-
mester to be involved in the pro-
gram.
Aquatic and aerobic classes,
which are taught on North and
South campus, are some of the
programs offered.
“(The program is) a quality op-
eration with quality people, with
nutritional programs offered by an
R.D.. (registered dietician)." Dun-
nagan said.
If a person smokes or drinks. a
Lifestyle Assessment Question-
naire is offered which shows
someone’s risk of dying of a heart
attack, lung cancer and cirrhosis
of the liver while giving future
health hints such as bringing
blood pressure under control.
quitting smoking and avoiding
large doses of Vitamin A, nicotin-
amide (a B vitamin) and iron.
The questionnaire is a confiden-
tial health risk appraisal reviewed
by the National Wellness Institute
Inc.. headquarters for the UK pro-
gram and several other similar
programs in the public and private
sectors of the United States in the
last 10 years.
The institute predicts life expec-
tancies as well.
The UK Wellness Program is
defined as “testing and evalua-
tion. coordination and develop-
ment. cross fertilization. market-
ing and quality,” said Dunnagan.
who has organized different
The program will be open to
children before and after school.
Townley said she wants the
center to coordinate programs that
meet the three major issues of
child care: affordability, availabil-
ity and quality.
The center is funded by the
Kentucky Department of Educa-
tion and the Cabinet for Human
Resources. UK furnishes the fa-
culty and the building.
Members of the Department of
Education, the Cabinet for Human
Resources and University faculty
and officials helped build the cen-
ter.
The center will work with the
Department of Education to train
teachers and help school districrs
develop quality programs for 4-
year-olds.
The center also will work with
the Cabinet for Human Resources
to help the state and school dis-
tricts establish family resource
centers.
“It has been doing very well
and it kind of coordinates the
school-age child care efforts
through the University, the De-
partment of Education and the
Cabinet for Human Resources,"
,
/
, x
/
\
K . s
j. / a
ANDY COLUGMWKUW Staff
The Research and Development Center for School-Age Child Care
and Early Childhood is a model institution for all parts of Kentucky.
Townley said. “Everything is
working together."
The center provides statewide
training in several workshops
throughout the year in nrral and
urban areas.
About 250 people are trained
each year.
No research has been done be-
cause the center opened in Janu-
ary.
But Townley said she looks for-
ward to researching the compari-
son between children who have
been in a school-age child care
program and children who have
stayed home alone.
Grades, retention, social skills
and child development will be
major factors considered in the re-
search.
feel good by exercise, proper diet
branches of the program.
Fitness. nutrition, medical care.
substance abuse, safety, health
benefits and life management are
all eligible classes open to those
involved in next semester’s activi-
ties.
At the end of July. the program
will begin testing for fitness class-
es. There will be 12 exercise
classes offered in the fall with
heavy enrollment expected this
winter. The program will be pro-
vided to all sectors of the Univer-
sity, including the Albert E.
Chandler Medical. Lexington
Community College and the Lex-
ington Campus.
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4 - Summer Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 19, 1990
By GREGORY A. HALL
Executive Editor
Student representatives began
their efforts to reduce spending
cuts in the reauthorization of the
Higher Education Act in Wash-
ington, D.C. last week.
The lobby effort is in the “early
stages," according to students
who visited three Kentucky con-
gressmen July 12-13.
The Higher Education Act
funds the Guaranteed Student
Loan Program and Pell Grants.
UK Student Government Associa-
tion President Sean Lohman said
Congress is upset with the student
loan default rate.
A press release from Rep. Larry
Hopkins, R-Sixth District, which
includes UK, said that about half
of the appropriation for higher ed—
ucation this year covers student
loan defaults.
Students lobby against cuts
“There are bad apples who are
tarnishing a good program,” Hop-
kins said in the release.
John Elder, the governmental
affairs coordinator for the board
of Kentucky student body presi-
dents, said the meeting with Hop-
kins was encouraging because it
showed “that students can make a
difference.”
Although Congress will not re-
consider the act until early 1991,
Lohrnan said the act already has
generated discussion on Capitol
Hill.
“They said it was of great con-
cern for them,” Lohman said. “
(The Kentucky congressional)
delegation is very education-
oriented."
Lohman said that students plan
to lobby are the House Education
and Appropriations committees.
Rep. Chris Perkins, D-Sevemh,
is a member of the Education
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Lohman said that students hope
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tion.
Mike Alexander of Murray
State University also attended.
The students met with Hopkins.
Rep. Harold “Hal” Rogers. R-
Fifth, and Carroll Hubbard, D-
First.
“We have some really good
contacts,” Lohman said. “We’re
going to take any lead we can get
right now."
One option being discussed for
improving the default rate is link-
ing the loans to military service,
which Lohman opposes.
Another possibility is tying the
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Summer Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 19, 1990 - 5
Professor first at UK named MacArthur Fellow
By JO LYNN MATTINGLY
Contributing Writer
English professor Guy Mattison
Davenpat, Jr. became the first
UK imtructor to be named one of
36 MacArthur Fellows, Tuesday.
Davenport received the
$365,0(X) grant with no strings at-
tached from the John D. and
Catherine T. MacArthur Founda-
tron.
The professor. who has been
honored numerous times through-
out his career, was surprised when
he heard the news. In order to re-
ceive a MacArthur Fellowship, a
person must be nominated to the
Foundation by one of 100 desig-
nated nominators.
“Wednesday or Thursday, I was
reading a lecture. The phone
rang and they told me I had won a
MacArthur Foundation,” said
Davenport, who has authored over
30 books. "There was absolutely
silence from my end of the
Davenport said that he did not
know how he was going to use
the grant, which will be distribut-
ed over a five-year period, but he
will consult Chancellor for the
Lexington Campus Robert He-
menway.
“I haven’t made up my mind,"
Davenport said. “My understand-
ing from the the department peo-
ple is that I’ve been given ulti-
mate responsibility.”
The MacArthur Foundation
named Fellows in the fields of the
arts, human rights, media studies,
population studies, rural and ur-
ban community development, lit-
erature, dance, film, illustration,
computer programming, astrono-
my, mathematics. biological sci-
ence and teacher education.
“By supporting these fellows,
highly talented individuals work—
ing in a wide range of fields, the
foundation means to honor crea—
tive persons everywhere,” said
MacArthur Foundation President
Adele Simmons in a release.
Davenport has written 15 books
of short stories, essays and trans—
lations of Greek poetry since the
mid—1970s. His works include
The Geography of the Imagina-
tion, a book of essays, and A Bal-
thus Notebook. a work of art criti-
cism.
He also received the Rhodes
Scholar award in 1948, A&S Dis-
tinguished Professor in 1977-78
and the William B. Sturgill
Award for Graduate Teaching in
1989.
Information for (his story also
was gathered by Associate Editor
Brian Jeni.
Johnson
Continued from page 4
writing,” Johnson said.
Although he has opinions.
about his works, Johnson said that
his writing must be balanced.
“I respect and value the need
for being able to look at some-
thing as objectively as possible,"
Johnson said.
Balanced writing can make a
project frustrating, Johnson said.
“It depends on what day you
ask me,” Johnson said. Occasion-
ally he asks, “Does it really matter
if I say ‘an‘ or ‘the’? There are
days when it is really tedious.”
But Johnson said that the paper
is also “exciting.”
“You're writing at sort of a dif-
ferent level of creativity." John-
son said.
He is the first author and pri-
mary researcher of the paper,
while Taub, who now is at South-
ern Illinois University, checks the
sociological points of the paper.
The paper calls for serious stud-
ies of satanism and provides some
preliminary definitions of the de-
viant behavior. The two also as-
sert that the mass media looks at
satanism in a sensational manner,
while academia has yet to serious-
ly look at it.
"The media has gone beyond
’ include’ “assisdng faculty in
.- :Swirt's'mdaie job also will
helping One another.”
He cited a math program de
veloped' at UK that provides a
different way to teach calculus.
The reetmmendatiort will be
votedonbytheBoardomes~
the things that are proven," John-
son said.
But at the same time academia
has yet to do responsible research
on the subject, he said. The paper
sociologically defines some types
of satanism in order to help future
research of the subject.
The paper defines the satanic
establishment as organizations
“that receive a degree of social ac-
ceptance."
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6 - Summer Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 19, 1990
By RHONA BOWLES
Arts Editor
After last season's Shakespeare
in the Park Festival production.
many believed that Woodland
Park would be dark this summer’s
evenings.
The festival closed last year with
a $13,000 deficit, according to Ex-
ecutive Director Richard Valen-
tine, who retnmed to Lexington a
year ago as full-time executive di-
rector of the Lexington Musical
Theatre.
But the retum of Valentine and
financial help from Lexington
Mayor Scotty Baesler’s office has
re-invigorated the festival — even
if its actors are starving a little bit
this summer.
Earlier this season, Valentine
met with the budget committee of
the Shakespeare Festival Commis~
sion and “came up with a worka~
ble budget for this year."
“The good news is the mayor
identified it (the festival) as a
parks program," Valentine said.
In the past the festival had prob
lems with funding because it was
not under the city’s parks budget
nor was it eligible for Lexington
Arts and Cultural Council funds.
“Now the mayor will match a
“With Shakespeare in the Park, (audiences)
get good shows and good actors for free.”
— Bill Caise, a UK theater and psychology
senior and director of Love’s Labor's Lost
dollar for nightly sponsors and a
$1.50 for fund-raising" the festival
completes on their own, Valentine
said.
The Shakespeare Festival Com-
mission held fund-raising events
this year such as a showing of the
film version of “Henry V" at Lex-
ington Green and an evening at
Comedy on Broadway.
The commission will begin rais-
ing money for the 1991 season im-
mediately after this year‘s festival,
“while it is still on everyone’s
mind,” Valentine said.
With a budget reduction, howev-
er, has come lower salaries for fes-
tival participants. Actors and direc-
tors have mixed thoughts on the
decrease in pay.
Clay Watkins, director of King
Henry V and an actor in two of last
year's productions, said “a lot of
my friends didn‘t audition because
of (low salaries).”
But Watkins said that he sees the
cuts as positive in the long run be-
cause the commission is “trying to
get into a position where they can
pay actors more money" in the fu-
ture.
Leading actors were paid $500
for the summer last year. This year
all actors are paid $100.
Some professional actors refused
to audition because of salary cuts,
but Watkins said he was “glad to
see some (less-experienced) actors
get a chance to get some experience
and show they ’re good.”
“There‘s all kinds of talent in
Lexington," he said. “And not just
in the core" of experienced actors.
Andrea Polites, director of God-
spell, one of the productions, said
she has seen “no problem” with the
salary cuts.
“I‘ve had an enthusiastic group,”
she said. “It hasn’t affected us mo-
rale-wise.”
Ron Coldwell, a UK music jun-
ior who plays a disciple in God-
spell, said that he would “do it for
free, just for the chance to perform
in front of a crowd. "
Despite being paid less money,
several participants said that they
enjoy experiences with Shake-
speare in the Park.
“We have good energy, people
working together and they're hav-
ing fun," said Watkins. who gradu-
ated from the American Academy
of Dramatic Ans in New York
City.
It’s the community spirit that
matters, Watkins said.
“I worked for several years at
New York Shakespeare Festival
and we will never be as good as
New York,” he said.
New York Shakespeare directors
have the financial resources to cast
big-name actors like Al Pacino,
Watkins said, “but we can get ac-
tors from the community and for
the community."
Bill Caise, a UK theater and psy-
chology senior and director of
Love’s Labor’s Lost, said that the
community involvement is impor-
tant.
“With Shakespeare in the Park,
(audiences) get good shows and
good actors for free," he said.
a
The actors in Shakespeare's lam Henry V look at their ecrbts one last time during the dress rehearsal. King Henry Vcan be seen July
20, 25. 28, Aug. 2 and 5 at Woodland Park.
By RHONA BOWLES
Arts Editor
Ron Coldwell did not plan to au-
dition for Shakespeare in the Park
this year. Coldwell, a UK music
junior from Lexington, was cast
for Godspell by chance.
“I went to auditions with a
friend. A guy was singing, and I
said, ‘I can do that,” he said. So
that day he auditioned.
Coldwell is one of many stu-
dents who are involved in Lexing-
ton’s annual Shakespeare in the
Park Festival at Woodland Park.
From directors to technicians to
actors. UK students benefit from
the experience.
“It will help me in the future job
market," Coldwell said. “Helps me
communicate with people 1 don’t
know.”
Bill Caise, a UK theater and psy-
chology senior and director of
Love’s Labor’s Lost, said that he
enjoys the challenges of working
with actors.
“If, as a director, I can get actors
to get in touch with real emotions,
I’ve done my job," he said.
Caise, who has acted with
Summer Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 19, 1990 -7
‘Summer of our discontent made glorious’ by Shakespeare
Budget cuts give actors chance at stardom
' Student making plays successful
i s VAKESPEARE
IN THE PARK
”Gadspeilfdireetedjby Andrea Polites, is a musical inlets
apretatidrtiotf the Gospel According to St. Matthew. The Fes~
" f’zivalfsonlyj5nort28hakespeare production. it was first pro»
"dissectgeithaurmeezsetestn the early 1970s. July 18. 21.
zwmma
Lave‘evtebofieieetdirected by Bill Caise, is a story at
to" menwho‘attertaklnganoath sweanngott women.
meet aI-b‘eautitulprinoess and her three ladies. They try to
991};¢ut;§l~.ll'i€:oattn'July.:19,.22, 27, Aug. 1 and 4.
g - w rang Henry the Fifth. directed by Clay Watkins. is a war
.2 story about the land disputes between the English king and
{3, jiheeotmtryot France- July 20, 25, 28. Aug. 2 and 5.
Shakespeare in the Park, said he
hopes the experiences will help
him with film school.
Some students participate just
because they enjoy summer thea-
i
l
H070. IV NOV Warhol a
TOP: Hope Hartman, who plays Jamenetta, and Alan Nickell, who plays Costard. rehearse their lines
together during dress rehearsal tor Love's Labor's Lost.
Lea: Baseline, one oi the Princess ot France's attendants, is played by Lauren Lovelace in Love 's La-
bor's Lost.
mommartotKIngHenryV's oompanymmthrouohaeeenemmgdressrehearsal.
“Acting is something i enjoy do—
ing, especially outdoors," said Kip
Bowmar, a UK senior and cast
member of Love ‘5 Labor's Lost.
Bowmar also said that Shake-
speare in the Park is a valuable ex-
perience for local actors because
“you don’t find much Shakespeare
in other Lexington theater groups.“
“The students have been fortu-
nate to do this during summer“
when they aren't in school, said
Andrea Polites, director of God-
spell. “To get out into the commu—
nity and work will be beneficial."
Rehearsals are hard work, and
Godspell is a musical that requires
all 10 cast members to be on stage
atall times.
“It‘s good having just to people
work good together, and as soon as
they‘re on stage, they stay on the
same time," Politcs said. “They
(the cast) have become a close-knit
group."
Bowmar said that meeting and
working with new people also is
something that attracts him to the
Shakespeare Festival.
“The casts are big. and you make
a lot of new friends during summer
rehearsals," he said.
The Shakespeare in the Park Fes-
tival opened last night at Woodland
Park. It runs Wednesdays through
Sundays for the next three weeks in
this order: Godspell. Love's La-
bor's Lost and Henry V. Pre-show
entertainment is at 8:15 pm. show-
tirncis at 8:45 pm.
Many bring a blanket or chair to
sit on during the performance.
8 - Summer Kentucky Kamal, Thursday, July 19, 1990
IIVERSIONS
‘Rocky’ pleasurable for audience as well as actors
By RHONA BOWLES
Arts Editor
“There is nothing wrong with
giving yourself a little pleasure,"
said Dr. Frank N. Furter during
the Actor Guild of Lexington’s
opening of “The Rocky Horror
Show” last week.
“There is in Kentucky," shout-
ed Jeff Fighatrnaster from the au-
dience. Fighatmaster, surprisingly
not a member of the cast, has
seen the movie 50 times and
threw in well-timed remarks dur-
ing the performance. Audience
repartees always have been part
of “The Rocky Horror Show,” a
1974 English play.
Despite his clever quips, Fig-
hatrnaster was not the star attrac-
tion of Thursday night's perfor-
mance at ArtsPlace and produced
by Actor's Guild. It is difficult.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
DOCTORAL DISSERTATION DEFENSES
NAME: Charles C. Yeomans
PROGRAM: Mathematits
Finite and Local Fields"
DATE: July 25, 1990
TIME: 1:00 P. M.
TITLE OF DISSERTATION: "Quintic Forms over
MAJOR PROFESSOR Dr. David Leep
PLACE: 845 Patterson Office Tower
TIME: 91X) A. M.
NAME: Sharon L. Sheahan
PROGRAM: Sociology
TITLE OF DISSERTATION: ”Stras, Coping, and
Smoking Among College Studaits"
MAJOR PROFBSOR: Dr. Thomas Garrity
DATE: July 25, 1990
PLAG: 1545 Patterson Office Tower
PROGRAM: Sociology
Administration"
DATE: July 20,1990
TIME: 10:00 AM.
NAME: Constance L. Hardesty
TITLE OF DISSERTATION: "Rates of Career
Mobility Among Women and Men in University
MAJOR PROFESSOR: Dr. Janet L Bokemeier
PLACE: 1545 Patterson Office Tower
Horton Foote"
NAME" Rebecca L. Briley
‘ PROGRAM: English
‘ TITLE OF DISSERTATION: "You Can Go Home ’
Again: The Focus on Family in the Works of
MAJOR PROFESSOR: Dr. Joseph Bryant
DATE: July 27, 1990
PLACE: 1345 Patterson Office Tower
TIME: 1000 A. M.
of