xt79s46h4591 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79s46h4591/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-05 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, October 05, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 05, 1984 1984 1984-10-05 2020 true xt79s46h4591 section xt79s46h4591

Vol. LXXXIX. No. 33

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

or no]

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since ‘97!

Friday, across: 5. in:

Homing in

Brad (mode. a music scnlUT. plays a solo part on the flugel-
hoin dining the l K .lan l-nscmble‘s performance in front of

latterty Hall at noon yestciday

lll'.‘

tettaininc crowds outside thc building to‘ l‘-.t\l

|-tk‘||\l|(\ -

;iis.Ii‘.l‘lt t‘ccii cit

It.t\

it t‘t‘h

Student group imitates state legislature

By JOHN .ll'RY
Staff Writer

The gavel pounds the podium as
another session of the state legis-
lature comes to order

But wait. the General Assembly is
not in session What is this new
council meeting within the senate
chambers in l-‘rankfort'.’

The Kentucky intercollegiate
State Legislature ~KlSL. together
for the third year. meets tWice a
year in Frankfort to pass bills and
other legislation The group conststs
of college students from 12 state uni-
versities

Cindy Weaver. who is organizmg
the group at [K and present speak<
er of the house of KlSL. said that
the organization is modeled after the
actual state government. complete
with a governor and cabinet plus a
body of senators and representa~
tives

"It's like watching a little govern-
ment evolve." she said.

Weaver said that by portraying
the state government. students get a
solid “educational advantage."

“it gives students handson expe
rience to see how the legislature
works." said Laurie Taylor. present
KlSL governor and a student at
Murray State UniverSity

Next month. KlSL Will meet for a
weekend in Frankfort Within the
senate chambers to elect new offi-
cers and to argue and debate over
legislation on “any issue that could
be brought up by the state legis-
lature." Taylor said.

Many of the partiCipants are not
aspiring politiCians and political sei-
ence mayors. "most are Just in-
volved students.“ Weaver said

“Any student involved in KISL is
inVited to submit a bill." often
asking his or her legislator for ad-
vice on a proposal. she said

After its fall session. the group
compiles a bill book to be given to
the actual state legislators when
they meet for the General Assembly
in 1985

\\eaver said the legislators in the
1984 General Assembly "definitely
saw an advantage in having the
book" since they are essentially
hearing from their constituency
"livery one iii KlSl. is a voter." she
said

'We want to be appreciated by
them the state legislators and
want them to really care what col-
lege students think." she said "We
want to have an influence and to city
press the ideas of college students

concerning state issues to the state

legislature
"We represent college students."

she said. "This is what the youth of

Kentucky is all about "
This will be the first year KlSl. is

organized at L‘K. Weaver said

it s hard to approach a large
school like [R from the outside.
shesaltl

Each school is allowed two senr
Limits and a number of representa
int“ actuating lo the st‘lltml S s..’t'
There should be plenty of represen
tatives from l'K “since it's the larg-
est state l'niyersity. ‘ she said

The group invites all under
classnien and graduate students
including outrot-stittt‘ residents at-
tending [R to the first organiza
tional meeting of the [K chapter
tentatively scheduled for Hct 11. but
a lo tumulatiy'e grade point men
age and good standing with the l'ni
\‘ersity is required

The group is not time-consuming.
“carer said. the only demand is
one weekend each semester The tall
session is for pending legislation
while the spring session is an inter—
nal business session

\ (.RIH 1'

Course gives advice on horse health care

Hy “YR .\ Ht ”Tl HI
Reporter

Experts and entrepreneurs in the
horse industry Will examine ways to
improve horse health care at the
eighth annual Kentucky Horseman‘s
Shortcourse this weekend.

"This year we'll be covering inter-
val training. exerCise phySiology.
fescue perennial grassesu forage
analysis. unsoundnesses and nicking
~hreedingi patterns." said Dean
Householder. a professor of ammal
science and course organizer.

The shortcourse is a two—day semi—
nar that Will be held 8 am. tomor—
row and 815 a in Sunday at the
Kentucky Horse Center. located four

———---l

The Wilden: will

face a strong
Rutgers defense in tomorrow's
Homecoming game. For a preview,"
st‘t.‘ SPORTS. page 2.

tutogton is trying to 30 Hollywood.
For a description of the city's star-
studded efforts. see PAM.
page 3. ‘

WEATHER

Today will be partly all.) “
warm with I high m N. 70*
will bring increasing coo-an- 1D .
a 20 percent chance of M W

marrow wtiitirmuty‘audp‘vhl:
Iowans-aw” <

miles from New Circle Road on
Paris Pike
The highlight of the shortcourse.
according to Householder. is the dis-
cussion on how to prevent tWinning

— mares having tWins.

“lt «twinningi increases the
chance of congenital deformities as
well as increasing the chances of
foal mortality. Most mares that are
carrying twins will abort prior to
term." said Steve Jackson. profes-
sor of animal sciences and coorga-
nizer of the course.

People from all aspects of the
horse industry come to the course.
Householder said. Among the people

who attend are veterinarians. breed-
ers. owners. trainers and horse peo-
ple Half of these people are from 11‘
linois. California and Florida.
Jackson said

L'K faculty members participating
in the course this year are Dr. [in
nest Bailey who Will be speaking on
the immune system of the horse. Dr.
Peter Timoney who will discuss the
horses“ immunity against infectious
diseases and Kenneth Evans who
will talk about what is known and
unknown about fescue fungus

The main purpose of the course is
to :nform horsemen of break»
throughs or new approaches that

have occured iii the horse industry

to "keep them up to (late on re
search and development." House-
holder said

The sponsors of the course are the
department of animal science. the
Cooperative Extension Service and
the Kentucky Horseman‘s Founda-
tion. which was founded by the anr
mal sciences department

Fees for the course are 83o for
preregistration. $73 for late registra
tion. $30 for a single day and $20 for
students The fee includes the lec-
tures for both days two noon meals
and coffee at the course proceed
ings Preregistration begins tomor~
row at 7 ittta rn

Candidate stumps
for herself, Reagan

By ANDREW DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

Ann Ross. a candidate from the
state‘s 79th legislative district.
thinks Ronald Reagan is doing a
good job

Ross. who is running as a non-par-
tisan candidate but considers herself
a Republican. spoke yesterday be-
fore a crowd of about 25 at the week-
ly Students for Reagan/McConnell
meeting

“President Reagan has brought
this country back to its senses." she
said. "l'm more happy now than at
any time in my career.

"People are saying. ‘wait a min-
ute A we need to rethink where we
stand ‘ "

Ross. who is running against Dem-
ocrat Bill Lear. said there are many
issues that Kentucky needs to re-
think,

She said campaign spending must
be brought under control. According
to Ross. her opponent spent 342.000
on the Democratic primary.

"Expenditures are out of sight."
she said "If we keep going. only the
wealthy will ever be able to consider
running for office “

Ross. who has served in the Gen
eral Assembly for seven years in an—
other district. said the only way she
could comprehend someone spendv
ing that much money on a campaign
is if he or she expected to get it back
when they go to Frankfort

“That‘s what's wrong With govern-
ment today. I've been there a long
time seven years and we have to
keep them honest Nothing keeps
them as honest as a two-party sys-
tem "

Another issue that Ross is con«
cerned with is the creation of yobs in
Kentucky She said the state needs

to free itself from product dependen-
cy.
As an example. she talked about
the coal industry. saying that when
coal prices go down. the coal regions
go down With it The state needs to
have a few commodities in each of
its regions. she said.

Her battle with Lear. an attorney.
she said. is "the toughest race in
Fayette County He's a very fine at-
torney. but l'm a heck of a tegis
lator "

In other business at the meeting.
Larry Bisig. the organization’s
chairman. announced that the offi-
cers of the organization had taken
an informal poll on student prefer-
ences in the preSidential and senatoe
rialraces

Out of 100 students interwewed
randomly by telephone. PreSident
Reagan was leading Democratic
challenger Walter Mondale 66 per-
cent to '27 percent. with 7 percent un»
deCided.

Walter “"Dee Huddleston also led
over Republican Mitch McConnell.
by a 43 to 39 percent margin. With 18
percent undecided

Bisig said the Job of his orgamza»
tion was to convert the undectded to
McConnell Tomorrow and Sunday 15
"Switch To Mitch" weekend across
the state. BiSig said His organiza-
tion plans to hand out McConnell fly-
ers before the football game.

The group also has tentatively
scheduled a rally on Oct, 24. Alan
Holt. preSident of College Republi-
cans. said the rally Will probably be
held at noon on Administration
Lawn lie cautioned. however. that
his group is trying to get a national
speaker for the rally. and the time
and date could change. depending
upon whom they get

Professor looks back
at impact of Civil War

By DARRELL (LEM
Senior Staff Writer

Charles P Roland. a professor of
history. described last night how the
high morale which pervaded South~
ern consciousness during the initial
stages of the Civil War eventually
faded. until people felt “more like
non-Americans."

"They experienced total defeat in
war and military occupation," R0»
land said to about 100 Donovan
Scholars gathered at the Student
Center He delved into the thoughts
and ideas of Southerners during the
Civil War to explain what happened
“behindthelines.”

“More American soldiers died in
the Civil War than have died in all
other American wars of all time."
Roland said, "Approxtmately one-
fourth of the able-bodied men of the
South died.”

The war “entered into the very
fiber of Southern life.” he said “It
divided Southern families ‘ no-
where more than in the state of Ken-
lucky."

Roland explained how the Civil
War penetrated all aspects of South-
ern life. as reflected in muSic. poet-
ry. humor. and religion.

Calling music a “cultural element
that stirs the emotions.” he said
“ ‘Diitie‘ became the national an-
them. one might say. of the Confed-
eracy “The Yellow Rose of Texas.‘
With its lilting chorus. was a favorite
marching song."

Roland said "both Sides prayed to

‘ ‘More American
soldiers died in the
Civil War than have
died in all other

American wars.
Charles P. Roland.
history professor

ﬂ

the same God
tory' "

“One political leader said preach-
ers had made it a holy war." Roland
said “Another said not even a bayo-
net had done more to sustain the
Confederate» cause than a Southern
preacher."

Although the South “was not a lit-
erary section." be said the Civil War
"brought out the deepest, hottest
emotions of the poets" and writers
Henry Smith. under the pen name
Bill Arp. combined humor With liter
ature as he occasmnally addressed
letters to "Abe Linkhorn. '

According to Roland. blacks and
women played ‘very exceptional
roles' in the Confederate effort

Although freeing slaves was not
the primary war concern. "even-
tually the war resulted in emanCipa-
tion of slaves.“ he said. “Slaves rev
alized the war. in some way. would

affect their position
\cv I'IU it I \N 3“ 1mm tr

to see them to no

Bicycle accidents will happen, safety official says

By MELISSA BELL
Reporter

it's dangerous to be a biker on
campus.

Campus bicycle accidents happen
more frequently than they are re-
ported. said Garry Beach. campus
safety officer.

Beach said there are quite a few
minor bicycle accidents. and that he
has witnessed several.

“1 saw a head-on collision with
two bicycle n'ders." he said. “The
bicycle treads on each front wheel
tire matched each other. They
couldn't have met any better.“

in addition. Beach said he “per-
sonally witnessed a bike rider going
so fast he couldn't stop while going
around a curve and ran right into a
car."

Joe Rodgers. a jotirnalism sopho-
more. recently had an bicycle acci-
dent. “I was biking home and I hit
an obstruction. I think it was a hole.
andbothmybikeandlturneda
complete mutt.

“I landed on my left Side in the
middle of the road.” he said “Luck-
ily there was not any traffic "

Rogers said he is is very careful.
rides on the right hand edge of the
road and obeys all traffic rules.

Many bike accidents occur be»
cause riders disregard safety rules
and traffic regulations. Beach said.

“They are required to stop at red
lights." Beach said. “But invariably
they will look and if there is not any
traffic they will go on. They are not
pedestrians. They are vehicle opera-
tors.

”Sometimes people in cars or
trucks fail to use their turn signals
and the person on the bicycle
doesn't know when they are turn-
ing," he said. ”This has caused
problems in the past

Rose Street has a lane designated
for bicycle riders because it is trav-
eled by riders often. But one of the
most hazardous areas on camptn is
on Rose Street in front of the Chem-
istry Physics building became of the

traffic congestion and the median.
Beach said

Chip Morrow. a finance Junior.
said he ran into the median on Rose
Street while hiking because it was
dark and he couldn‘t see it. It also
makes crosstng the street difficult
for bikers.

Crossing campus also poses a
problem for riders. Since there are
no bike paths they usually ride on
sidewalks. dodging pedestnans.

Beach said that he has heard com-
plaints from pedestrians that bicycle
riders hog the sidewalk. According
to the safety department rules. p8-
destrians have the right of way

Beach also cautioned against tak-
ing bicycles on elevators “We have
actually had people take bicycles on
elevators and people who want to
ride them can't get on."he said.

Another unusual method cyclists
use to travel when they get tired of
pedaling is hitching onto a truck or
car. Beach said, although this
doun‘thappenveryoften.

"noon I’VE/Km M

2 - KENTUCKY KERNE'L, Friday, Octobor 5, 1984

SPORTS

Wildcats to battle Scarlet Knights for possible Top 20 spot

It) CELESTE It. I'IIII.I.II’S
Staff \lritei‘

This years lioiiim-oiiiiiig game
pits the ['K \\ildcats against liutg
ers Scarlet Knights iii an attempt to
get over the rainbow and into the
Top 2“

In that respect the
well with this years lloiiiecoitzing
theme, 'l‘hel‘es no place like
home from the “ward of in To
iiiorrow s game could make the
dream come true for either teaii:

This marks the first time Rutgers
and the Wildcats have met Rutgers

game III> til

i 1 overall has had impressn'e wins
o\ er Temple 10-9. Syracuse 194). and
t‘iiiciiinati 415—15. after loosrng 15-12
to Penn State in their season opener

I‘R head coach Jerry Claiborne
described Rutgers as a team that
makes very few mistakes. and at
the same time causes teams to
make turnovers

They don't make mistakes and
their turnover margin is very good "
t'laiborne said "They‘re creating
things and their opponents turn the
football over I think they've had
one turnover in the last two football
games

Rutgers head coach Dick Ander-
son hints to make the team‘s assets
work for him

”We go into each football game
with the thought that we would like
to strike a balance between our pass
and our run.“ Anderson said.“As the
game progresses. we try to find out
what we‘re doing best and what
we're having success with. and then
maybe try to plan our game in that
direction."

Calling the Signals for the Scarlet
Knights is 6—3. 1%pound junior Eric
Hochberg Hochberg has connected
on 52 of 106 passes for 351 yards. and

Tennis player prepares for spotlight

H) KRISTHPIII'IR Rl'SSl-IIJ
Staff \Vriter

By advancing to the finals of the
t‘lemsmi Fall Classic last weekend.
l'R‘s l’aui \"arga almost shed his
image ot not being able to win the
higone

\liiiost

\"arga w‘on live consecutive
liltilt'ht‘n over two days to earn a
'rip into the finals against (it‘rll‘iilil s
.\llen Miller The opportuiii!) to win
one of the inaior tan tennis Tourna
ments was within his grasp. hut tfie
opivirtunity was taker. awav :roin
him when persistent rains torced a
tleltwllt‘lllt’lll ot the :inals

lii'erestingly enough \arga didii'
cotiiplaii‘. atiou' ‘he iuistivineiiieni
‘l wouldri ’ have wanted to plav hiii‘.
that iia} {K‘v'atlst‘ l was feeling real
sore l haw a couple ot nagging ill'
juries l l)f.i)t‘(l so mutn Tennis down
there that there was no way I would
ha'. e wanted to play hin. that day or
the next day

The match against Miller Will be
rescheduled tor "sometime in the

next six weeks." according to
\‘arga Even though he will be in
Athens. Ga. this weekend for the
Southern Intercollegiatos Varga
doesn't want to meet Miller on Mill-
er s home court

Starting his fourth season on the
l'K tennis team. Varga has pomted
tor this year to be the one for him to
step into the spotlight That may
sound strange coming from someone
w ho made first team all-SEC as a
tumor and was named to the SEC
aileacademic team the same vear

titer spending his entire Junior
season at \o 1 singles spot for I'R.
\‘arga came away from the year
somewhat dissapomted. even though
he finished the season ranked 57th in
the nation Pulling off a major upset
would have made him happy. but it
iiev er happened

The opportunities were numerous
l’aul Annacone of Tennesse. a quar~
terfiiialist at Wimbledon this year.
toppled \‘arga in straight sets
tieorgia s Michael Pernfors. 198-1
\l 'AA singles champion. was within

two pomts of losing to Varga but
pulled it out with a third-set rally.

More than likely. Varga spent his
junior season sounding like a Chi—
cago Cubs fan. ‘wait until next
year ‘ The Cubs made good on their
promise and it looks like a good bet
to say \‘arga will do the same.

After a disappointing season open-
ing tournament in North Carolina in
which he lost three out of four
matches. Varga came back with a
vengeance at Clemson. After two
easy victories in the opening rounds.
Varga found himself matched
against Clemson's Rich Matezewski.
Matezewski had dumped Varga a
week earlier in straight sets. but
couldn't match that result as Varga
won 26. 6-3. 7-5

Georgia‘s Dean Frye was Varga's
next victim in the quarterfinals as
\‘arga won easily 63. 6-3

\‘arga‘s opportunity to enter the
nation's elite has arrived. Aggres-
sive scheduling by Emery will give
\‘arga many opportunities to play
the very best in the nation through-
out the fall and spring

Bengals, Falcons, Lions among the favorites

It) .IUII\ 'I‘ESURIERH
Reporter
l timer said I was easy and Last
week 1 proved it ail‘ali: in LUIEITL‘ five
(liltlrltlYlt’ against ’he spread tr: my
'a-veiwending battle against the
\euas odds niLIKt‘t‘\ But
‘rooper and tootliall addic' i an. i
ilet'zllt‘tl 'i- Iakeaiiotf‘iei srio'
l'liree games really static out or;
week s schediiae .nui
'lieiii is worth a closer look
'i'zczniiah
has one too: :i. the

liih

I'llk'l‘. HI

v.
l.l.\

l‘ieatl :‘Hiit’l. \itll “Mila-

Lll'a\‘ lilif illiir’Ss
m- Bengals win and .i ' ‘ilL‘
'h1s weekend he rim. 'n 'll "lr' iii:
eiiipiiwiiient liiie

“vine will trend xe'i-ra: Ret' \I:
vlr‘i‘siit‘. :t‘. fa\iii‘ Ht ."INIKII‘ Bruilt‘it‘t‘
lioustoi: . 2:1. \‘fllt‘ 'lt'lf'l‘iM‘

\\ l lllllI'I“ '

.ii‘it‘l'

'rlsuisoii

should do hows? 'HtllllL‘

L’iilllt‘

confiduice Take the
HM ' .s g'iiv ng’ seven
the tough Atlanta Falcons head to
the west coast to challenge the Los
\ngeles Rams with the Rams being
thin-point favorites The Rams had
e\er_\ tireak God could give last
week iii handily defeating the New
York Giants, ti-lt‘i No such luck this
week Tom the Falcons. getting

Es: isiin s

T'trr'i

'l‘lie lienver Broncos upset the Los
\iigeles Raiders last week in Denv»
er lorl % The bad news is that teams
usually feel the ill effects of the
harder defense for a few weeks
This coupled with the fact that the
lironcos must travel to the cozy Sil-
\erdome to face the Lions stack the
cards iii Detroils favor Take the
l.‘ "s e“. mi: three
Rounding out the rest of the sched-

GIIIE PlRSMR

FOR YOUR (RR.

ule. take Tampa Bay. giving three
over Minnesota. 00 with the Chicago
Bears. giving three over New ()r-
leans And take the New York Jets.
getting five over Kansas City.

Go with St Lows. getting six and
a halt over Dallas. Buffalo. giving
one over Philadelphia. Pittsburgh.
getting five over the Dolphins and
the New England Patriots. giving
two and a half over Cleveland.

Take Washington. giving seven
and a half over the Colts. Green
Bay getting three over San Diego
and Seattle getting five over the
Raiders (in Monday night. take the
Giants. getting three and a half over
San Francrsco.

One more thing. what would
Homecoming be without a football
prediction" Take Rutgers. getting
seven over the Wildcats.

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55 bonus {or lst time
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WEEKEND!

has two touchdowns and three Illlt‘t‘r
ceptions to his credit

of receivers. all of whom have good
hands and can catch the ball -\t
split end is 6—0.
Boris Pendergrass who has
pic speed“
The other receiver is o-z. impound
senior Andrew
Alan Andrews and Scott Drake full

back \ernon Williams and tailback
Dwayne Hooper are also more than
able to catch the ball

t‘hf‘t'k.
virtually

Anderson can be proud of a crew
Bittpound

Smith scored
they used

iunior
senior ~

"l )1) m
according to t‘lailiorne

ITO-pound

Rakei 'l'ight ends

»\notliei‘

.Itlalllsl
Although their passing game Is in [or

Itutgers' running game was
obsolete until the Cincin-
nati game last Saturday.
let Knights hadn‘t been running the
ball well until that game when 64).
tailback Albert
touchdowns as
their running game to
score on their first four possessions rie.

two

Rutgers offen~
sively is field goal kicker Thomas
Angstadt The senior set a school re-
cord when he kicked five field goals
Angstadt is 11
it in field goals and seven for

plus for

t'iiiciniiati

Andy MOM
Sports Editor

Ron Dylio
Auislonl Sports Edilor

seven in extra points.

Defensively. Rutgers has been
performing above par. Claiborne
said. The defense has given up only
three touchdowns on the year.

The Scarlet Knights' secondary is
built around seniors Harold Young.
John Cummings and Jacque La Pra-

The Scar.

Overall. Claiborne called Rutgers
a sound football team and Anderson
feels the same.

"I like to think that we‘re funda-
mentally sound. we work very hard
at that aspect of the game." he said

Collins to start 10,000-meter run

Members of the UK basketball
team will participate as well as
numerous members of the UK

Gov. Martha Layne t‘ollins will
be the officnil starter for the
third annual Kri‘lt‘ll's ioooo
meter run which gets under way
tomorrow starting at 9 a in at
Commonwealth Stadium

L'K basketball coach Joe R
Hall will present awards to win
ners and trophies will be pre
sented to the finishers in the top
10 percent in all age categories
for both men and women.

swimming squad

and restrooms

Ample parking will be avail-
able at Commonwealth Stadium
in the stadium
closest to the K-Men's house will
be open to all runners,

Participants are encouraged to
arrive a half hour before the
start of the race in order to avoid

confusion.

K-Man Talbott Todd, chairman
of the run. said that Kelly Lyn
Brumagen, Miss Kentucky It!
1984, will sing the national on-
them.

Admission to the event is free.
but there is a $5 charge for all
participants. which can be paid
the morning of the race. All pro-
ceeds from the event go to the
UK scholarship fund.

The Kentucky
Kernel, 210
J o u r n a If s m
Building, Lexing-
ton, Ky. 40506-
0042, is pub-
lished class
days during the

Friday Midnight!
"lED ZEPPLIN
THE SONG
REMAINS THE SAME
_

Sa'urduy Midnight!
"INDIANA JONES
AND THE
TEMPLE OF DOOM“

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ALPALFA

Saturday Brunch
Classical Dinner Music
8-10

557 S. Limestone 253-0014

"For where
two or more
are gathered
in My Name

there will I

be also"

* Bonus Offor Explroc I2 / 30/84

CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHAPEL HILL PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH
3534 Totes Creek Road
Lexmglon KY 40502 606-272-213”
9 45 o.m.rSund91 School 11:00ng

CHRISTIAN sruocm FELLOWSHIP
Columbia of Woodland Ave
I0 450 m Worship 6. 00- Dinner

UNITED METHODIST STUDENT CENTER
lSl EostMaxwell St. 254-3714
8 00 pm. Monday Night Worship

BEER FEATURES

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8 00 p m Thursday Night Bible Study

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Morning Worship
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‘ a, ‘ ‘ 380i Harrodsburg Road
‘We have u ploco Ior you"
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Mon Friedman Iormor AILAmoncon discus thrower
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OppOrtuniIios Ior Growth (porconol dincipluhip pro-
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WEEKEND
CINEMA

. 9

his W 0* ‘ "
5:10, 7:20. madam
,..

"um
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anim-
m , ..
"M'A‘S't'h"

By DAMON ADAMS
Staff Writer

An orange sun peeks over the tree
tops as a beautiful black horse gal-
lops within the fencmg of a country-
side.

A coal miner's daughter struggles
to fulfill her dream of singing to
large audiences

A young girl dreams of riding her
horse. Sylvester. in a three-day
event. She hopes to capture victory
and the respect of her peers

These stories of beauty. determin-
ation and skill einst in the world of
script. the world of screen. the
world of performance

This is the world of movie~making.
but these films aren‘t set in the
glamour and glitter of Hollywood.
And the tales aren't those of the
elite

These stories reflect common life
and common times in the Common-
wealth of Kentucky

And whenever a movie production
crew decides on Kentucky as a film
location. the economy and image of
Kentucky receive a Hollywtxid-type
boost that used to happen only to in-
nocent farm girls who ventured to
the movie mecca

“There's no pollution to it movie
making lt's clean money over a
short period of time." said Tom Nel-
son. branch manager of the Ken-
tucky Film Hffice "And when peo-
ple see the beautiful countryside.
they 'll say. "I'd like to see it ’

Nelson and two other staff mem-
bers make up the Kentucky Film ()f»
fice. which started in 1976 under for-
mer (iov Julian ('arroll The film
office encourages filming in Ken-
tucky by advertising in trade mag-
azmes and by word of mouth

Since the 1920s. Kentucky has
been an occasional film site Parts
of "The Great Race." "Raintree
Valley" and "The Flltll‘f‘dam Man"
were shot in Kentucky Stars such
as Elizabeth Taylor. George t‘
Scott. Jack lemmon and Tony ('ur-
tis have strutted their stuff in the
Bluegrass

And Kentuckians. such as Shawn
Smith in "The River Rat." have
showcased their talents. too

In the eighteyear existence of the
film office. some in television and
feature-length films have been shot

Hy ELLEN Bl'Sli
Reporter

Cafe LMNUP will reverberate to-
night to the sounds of crunching gui-
tars. thundering drums. shrieking
syntheSizers. crashing garbage
carts. reverberating hub caps. boom.
ing steel pipes. and stentorian 35-
gallon drums. Uf course Dementia
Precox is coming to town.

This extremely danceable Dayton
based alternative band is famous for
its unorthodox use of various metal
objects for musical effect. "We liked
percussive music. but couldn't af-
ford to buy real percussion instru-
ments," asserts bass player Troy

‘ Green. “then we found that we real-

ly liked the particular sounds that

“Places in the Heart." the latest
film from “Kramer vs. Kramer" di-
rector Robert Benton. deals
straightforwardly with old-fashioned
values. The result is one of the most
emotionally satisfying films of the

Set in Depressionera Texas.
“Places" is the story of Edna Spald-
ing (Sally Field! and her struggle to
keep family and soul together after
her husband‘s freakish death,

Spalding faces an initially heart»
less banker determined to sell her
farm to meet the impending pay-
ments. the persistence of a vagrant
black man's dubious scheme to grow
cotton on her land and even the
rampant destructiveness of a Texas
wind storm.

This excesswe trauma could eaSi-
ly lapse into third-rate melodrama.
Benton's attention to detail. however
— right down to authentically bad

'30