xt7d7w676n2w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w676n2w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-16 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1991 1991 1991-09-16 2020 true xt7d7w676n2w section xt7d7w676n2w  

Habitat fro Humalntybuil

By DALE GREER
Managing Editor

UK's Habitat for Humanity chap-
ter will be building more than just a
home for the poor today.

it will be building community.

That may sound like a bold claim
for the construction of one $30,000
house. but UK Dean of Students
David Stockham, the chapter's
sponsor, believes it.

Habitat for Humanity is a national
Christian organization that builds

GOP hopes
Thomas will
boost party

Assoclated Press

WASHINGTON - A key Re~
publican senator said yesterday that
Supreme Court nominee Clarence
Thomas will bring “real diversity"
to the nation's top court and broad-
en the GOP‘s appeal to black vot-
crs.
Sen. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.), who
grilled Thomas last week about his
hostility toward affirmative action
programs. said the black jurist “may
serve as a role model to bring many
African-Americans to the Republi-
can cause."

“There‘s a real (‘nnr‘r‘m among
the Democrats and among the tradi-
tional leaders in the African»
American community that Judge
Thomas may bring people to a
different way of thinking.” Specter
said on CBS—TV's “Face the Na-
tion.“

Another Judiciary Committee
member, Sen. Howell Heflin (D-
Ala.), said that after a week of hear-
ings, the lawmakers still do not
“know what the real Thomas will
do" on the high coun.

But Heflin said Thomas would
win Senate confirmation if the vote
were held today.

Most “moderate conservative
Democrats would vote for him
unless he really stubs his toe," said
Heflin, who said his own mind was
not made up.

Specter said “race played an enor-
mous factor" in President Bush's
choice of Thomas to succeed the re-
tiring Justice Thurgood Marshall.
and rightfully so.

See THOMAS, Page 8

low-cost homes and sells them to
the poor at no profit.

All construction. usually done in
the span of a few days. is completed
by local volunteers.

Stockham says the volunteers.
who come from all sectors of socie-
ty, gain friendships and understand-
ing by working with the homes' fu—
ture owners.

“The people who are getting the
houses have to put in what‘s called
100 hours of ‘sweat equity,‘ "
Stockham explained. ”They have to

work on their own house for 100
hours and then promise someone
else to help build their Habitat
house out in the future.

“What that does is it's a wonder-
ful opportunity for people who
come from different pans of our so-
cioeconomic structure to interact.
You discover that when you're
working. you sweat about the same
way and if you hit your thumb. you
yell about the same way. You learn
to make friendships across barriers
that we sometimes build up between

so

people.
“It creates community. I can’t
think of a better way to do it."

The organization‘s most impor-
tant goal, however, is to build mod-
est but solid housing for the work-
ing poor.

Lexington's Habitat chapter. to
which the UK group belongs. hopes
to build a total of 15 homes near
Hawkins Avenue by Saturday.

The project is expected to cost
nearly $450,000.

UK's chapter, which has nearly
25 members. is building a two-story
house at 425 Hawkins but needs to
raise about $8,000 to complete con—
struction. Stockham said. Construc-
tion will begin today at 8 am. and
probably will take a few days to
complete, Stockham said.

Anyone can volunteer to help ——
no construction experience is need-
ed.

“What you need to do is come on
site with a desire to help." he said.
“That‘s all it takes."

\: Mainlmms‘

ding ‘community’

Volunteers can register at the job
site today, but Hawkins Avenue
will be closed to traffic.

Joining UK students and Lexmg»
tonians on the )0b sue lhlS week
will be actor Paul Newman and stu-
dents frorrt Berea and Asbury cot
leges.

Newman. who will amve in Lex-
ington Friday. has been a supporter
of Habitat fora number of years. He
donates a portion of the profits trztrr;

See HABITAT Page 8

 

HANDS ON

 

 

 

 

‘STEPPIN’

 

Seott Mason (left), a sophomore, glanced at Darryl Marshall
(right), a tirst— ear dental student. Several groups there partici-
pated in Fall est. sponsored by the Office of Minority Attairs.

WV Own/Km Stdl

 

 

 

1K)"; PANSVmw <- a“

John Pruner, who plays the apeman position for the UK Rugby Club. got a hand on the ball against a Western Kentucky univpvsttv t‘otgndgr (gummy {Aftnt'won at m;
UK rugby field The Hilltoppers were victorious 248

Advertisements as common as textbooks in classes

8y CRYSTAL MARSHALL
Contributing Writer

Students who walked into Heath
Spencer's History ltlsl discussion
class last week got .1 lot more than
just a lecture on western (‘lVlllIil-
tion.

At each desk in room 30$ White-
hall Classroom Budding lay .in ad
vertrsement for an American lit-
press card, US. Sprint and several
other companies , targeted \‘pCClli
callv for the ircshman» .tnd mph“
more-dominated class.

Although they mostly are prohib—
tied, advenisements have almost
become as commonplace in UK

classrooms rts textbooks. -\nd the
message to students trom compa-
'Ilt‘\' llkt‘ -\.tnent‘:in Express is loud
and « lcar: don‘t leave class Without
it.

\‘pcnccr, .i graduate student. said
he doesn‘t feel like he‘s competing
Wllll the advertising for attention
troni the students. or that the ads
tiecessanlv :irc ti distraction.

“They don't disturb me .is a
teacher," he \illil. “ . but they are a
waste of paper."

”w ttht‘T'l‘Lt‘llltTlllS do disturb the
l‘K .‘t(ll'lllnlSLl'liU0ll.

Dean of Students t)avtd Stock-
ham said that businesses do not
have the proper authonlauon to

WUKY fund-raiser brings

By LARA KALLMEYER
Contributing Writer

National Public Radio's Bob Ed»
wards will help close a weeklong
fund-raiser for WUKY~FM today.

Edwards will be a guest during
the station's broadcast of ‘Morning
Edition.” the national news show
Edwards has anchored for more
than 10 years.

WUKY, the University's public
radio station. airs the program
weekdays from b to 9 am.

Having Edwards as a local guest
will “give listeners a chance to learn

about Bob Edwards personal life."
said Roger Chesscr. the station s
general manager.

”This gives us an opportunity to
turn the mikes around."

Chesser also said Edward‘s ap-
pearance wdl help the “film" with
its second—annual lund drive, which
has raised about $30,000.

The station relies on the tund-
raiser to bring in one third of its op-
erating money. while state and ted-
eral grant money provtde the rest of
the funds. The station spends
Sl20.000 a year to buy program-
ming. Chesser said.

place advertisements :i ‘t‘lt‘ .l.t<\~
room

‘l don't know uho‘» Rune :"
Stockhani \tlt’l

lo engage in timmt‘rctal \-\ll;l
lotion" on campus. advance approx -
.il from the Dean of Students t mite
is requtred. Stockham said.

"And rarely is the permission
ever given except to student organi-
muons who are .toing vltrltVlIS
things of it iund-mrsmg or philan—
thropic nature." he said.

tltxlkll‘dnl and t-cottie ..t|.lt.1lll
placrng the ads in tlassrooms u. no
haven‘t obtained the necessary t'cr—
mission Will be given a warning not
to do it again.

"is dis apically :t'e paced tzn
'ttke‘l up i.‘ * illetin
'“it'd‘ a ll it't‘nt ' it‘mikhmrtis

“-‘\ ,.. . \ltililll ' tvt‘ “7".“Ht
written .xil mr
taund tri toss»
tiall ti the

[L‘Vlks '

,teat \.‘.\'tlJL'.\
..‘icrn and tan to
mums f’om t.rikst\n

toe .“t’ii istitldiniz

he» also .t'T‘ ettecuw
\n-w. here wiu ..in t.'t
«xiv \ attendon. mtt'w got some
L'iing lit mitt.‘ ‘s-iltl Jim tiertoe. .tt
tssistant ttrotcssor it alvertisintr a'

‘.
|\

\.

Milli?-

ou .“u'i 'viur .ttl .mere )0
think sou ttiigt‘tt tict \ iniconc s ll.-

t‘nUOH lll \ M38! t'r {X‘IWL‘CH

-»ee ADS “age 8

morning Show host to [K

ho tar. the tund-rtiiser has
brought .in average pledge of $15.
wthh t‘nUllCS donors to a member.
\hlp in WUKY.

“We want to turn listeners into
members tmd supporters." t‘hesser
\Bltl.

Kay Wilson. a station volunteer,
said WUKY‘s listening area is quite
broad. Pledges have come from as
tar as LouisVille and Horence. Ky..
Wilson said.

But (iail Benneu, marketing man-
ager at WUKY. said many people
closer to home have never heard of
the station. which is located in

\1c\ cs Hail.

Hail the students on this tannins
do not realize this \lalltm Mists.
Bennett sard. ‘We .tre trying it)
create an awareness.

"The more people that tontribuu‘.
the beuer the programs." she \‘Jlti.

Edwards. a ioutsvtllc. lxy . nauw
and graduate of the 'tiniverstty ol
LOUISVlllC. also is receivmg the Out-
standing Alumnus at Kentucky
Award today. The award l\‘ given by
the Kentucky Advocates for Higher
Education, a non-profit group that
supports higher education in the
Slaw.

 

 

 

SPORTS

Lady Kats’ Invitational Golf Tourna-
ment begins today. Story, Page 4.

 

UK TODAY

 

 

President Charles Wethin ton

addresses the University

enate.

3 pm. 115 Nursing Building.

 

‘i

New TV shows can‘t
bemtheow.Cmumn.
Page3.

l\l)F..\' ~—-——~-~«

DiverStons........ . , 3
Sports .................. 4
Viewpount .......... .6
Classdieds. ......... 7

e" W ” ‘ 1‘ ”WW" ""“T‘m '

 

  

  
   
   
  
   
  

  

 

  
   
   
  
  

 
    

    

 

 

   

   

   

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, September 16, 1991

  

 

 

  

us Calenda

 

intor'nation on this calendar oi events is collected irom the Student Acnvmes
on the Calendar a Campus Calendar Form must be filled out I!

,\

l'

 

Board Room 203/20. Student Center. University or Kentucky The lniermetion is published as eu
the Student Acuvitiee Otlioe. Submission at photowephe or grepnlce ie enooureoedl

polled by the encampue sponsor. For Student Organization or University Department: to make enlriee
DEADLINE: Entries munch the SmdentAcn’vr'm Office no later that a week prev DWI

 
     
  

 

 

 

 

ART 8: MOVIES

 

 

Monday 9/16

- Exhibit 'Reinterpretations’: Free: Gal-

255 5653

sour“ ii'VL Oct. Si

:59 ‘235

Wednesday 9/17

Centev and Limestone 8:

Thursday 9/18

- SAB MOVie 'Thelma S- Lourse‘; $2 00;
Worsham Theater. 730 and 10 00pm
Wed » Sat 4 000m -,Sun‘

Friday 9-19

-SAE3 Movie ”Thelma S LOurse' $2 00.
Warsaw“ Theater. 7.3: and ‘010007‘
,Wec - SJ: 4 300m Sun,

83“ m r T 4929
Saturday 9 20

- SAB Movie. Thelma 8. Lou'ise', $2.00:
' Worsnam Theater. 7 30 and TO’OOpm
(Wed: Sat 4:00pm (Sun)

 

:e't Halt, Son". calf 233-4226

Sunday 9/21

- SAB Mowe‘ ‘Theima & Lowse'; $2.00.
Worsham Theater: 7:30 and 10:00pm
{Wed - Sat), d’OOpm (Sun;

30m, call 7-4929

4929

 

 

MEETINGS 8: LECTURES

 

 

Monday 9/16

- Meeting Table Tennis Practice: 510"
yea'

Seaton Squash Ct: 7'30-10PM: call 7-
6636

- Meeting UK Judo Club; Alumni Gym;
. 6-7i30PM. call 255-2525

Tuesday 917

- Lecture Cultural Diversny ;n Three
COur'ries- Japar the Middle East and
Africa Free Rn‘ 230 St Center; 4-Spm.

ssll

ca T-r: ..
Wednesday 9:11
- Meeting and Lecture WS Webb A'-

cnaeotogicas Society. Free; Latterty Hall.
7 door.“ c312252-3942

 

T JCT-M can 255-1257“
i - Meeting. Student Organiation Meeting
(Free, Newman Cntr 8:00; call 255-8567

i Thursday 9119

i. Lecture Mecscine During the Revolu-
itronar War‘. Free. Rm 230 St. Center, 4
£50m. call 7615' ‘4

i- Meeting SAB Cinema Committee
yFree. Si Cntr 228, 4PM. call 7-8863‘

‘ Friday 20

>- Lecture. Lucy Daws, 'Forensrc Chemis-
; try and DNA anerprinting‘; Free, Rm

i 133‘ Chem Phys Bldg. 4pm .receptior at
33.300"

, Sunday 9 22

i-Weekty Meetings UK Ultimate Frrso
ibeeF'ee StOL‘: Field, 5 300”. call 258-
r 2686

:'W88Kiy Meetings Canterbury Fellow-
:ship, Holy Communion, Free St. Augus-
;tine's Chapel, ‘130am and 5.30pm. call
; 254-3726

breath Gallery (thru Oct 12); call 254-6641
- Exhibit Celebration India'; Free; Head-
ley—Wb toe» Museum (thru Sept. 22); call

- Exhbn "lime Pieces‘: Free: UK Art Mu-
- Exhibition UK Student Exhibition 01 Fine

Arts, 1991 Series; Free; Markey Cancer
Cente' :1 if: Gallery. 8 30am-4;30pm; call

- SAB Noon Outdoor Concert Series, 'Ten
Foot Pore. t2pm. Lawn between the St.

- Pedormance UK Jazz Ensemble. Miles
Delano, directs-r F'ee SOFA Retitai Hall;

- Performance Lexmgton Philharmonic Or-
chestra. $24. 521. $18,515; SCFA Con-

- Performance: Center Sunday Series, Lu-
Cien Stark. piano: Free; SCFA Recital Hall;

- Periormance: Gurtar Society oi Lexrng~
ten. 57 $5. SCFA ReCitai Hall. 8pm; call 7-

- Meehng UK Judo Cub, Alumni Gyrr‘ 6-

 

ART PROFESSIONS
., , LECTURE
AmaHMmgWflmm
Graphic Artist
from
El Paso,Texas
12pm Rm 118 C8

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
  
  
  
    
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
  

 
 
    
 
 
  
 
  
 

 
 
  
  
  
   
 
 

 
 
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
 
 
   
 
 

 

          
    
      
     
   
   
 
      
     
 
       
    

OI

     
 
   
  
 
  
 
 
     
  

MONDAY
- Meeting. Table Tennis Practice;$10/year;

Seaton Squash Ct; 7.30-10PM; call 7—6636

- Other JK Judo CLub, Free; ALumnl Gym.
5-6.30F‘M, Call 255-2625

- Meetng UK Judo Club, Alumni Gym.
6-7.30F‘M. call 255-2625

TUESDAY

- Meet 3 Aliifiesiy international; Free;

St Cntr ‘t9, 7PM, call 254-0952

- ’v‘ieeirig Cycling Club, Free; 9:30PM;
call 233-7439

- Relig‘LiUf; Catholic Student Leadership
Meeting t'ee, Newman Cntr :38; Noon:
call 255-858?

. Other Aerobics, F'ee. Newman Cntr1&2,
5 50-7PM, call 255-8566

 

 

WEEKLY EVENTS

 

 

WEDNESDAY
- Religious; Holy Eucharist; Free; St. Au-
gistine's Chapel; 5:30PM; call 254-3726
- Religious: 'Encountei’; Free; St cntr 205;
7PM; call 278-9533

THURSDAY

. Religious; Catholic Newman Cntr Night
(CN2); Free; Newman Cntr 38.4. 7:30PM;
call 255-8566

- Religious. Fellowship oi Christian Ath-
letes; Free; 502 Woodland Ave; 9PM; call
8-6556

- Other. Aerobics; Free; Newman Cntr
1&2, 5.50-7PM;caii 255-8566

- Religious: 'Thursday Night Live' at CSF.
Free, 502 Columbia Actrvrties Rm.
7:30PM, call 233-0313

SATURDAY
- Religious: Mass; Free; Newman Cntr:
6PM; call 255-8566

SUNDAY
. Religious: Mass; Free; Newman Cntr;
9.1113058830, call 255-8566
- Religious; Holy Eucharist, Free; St Au-
gustine's Chapel; 10 30AM, call 254-3726
' Religious. itc'y LULJ dil )i & fellowship;
Free; St Augistine s Chapel, 5.3OPM, call
254-3726
- Religious: Spaghetti Supper Night; $2;
Newman Cntr 38.4; 6PM, call 255-8566
- Religious: University Praise Sen/ice.
Free; 502 Columb-a Activities Rm; 11AM.
233-0313
-Reiigious. Unrversrty Praise Servrce;
Free; 502 Columbia Avenue 11am,cail
233-0313

 
    
   

 

  

SPECIAL EVENTS

 

 

 

 
  

Monday 9/16

- Deadline: Applications for international
Faculty Development Seminars sponsored
by ClEE in ireiand, Poland. Hong Kong.
and Chile; call 7-4068

  
   
  

   
  
 

Tuesday 9/17

- Buddy Program: Organizational meeting
to pair UK students with elementary stu-
dents; Free; Rm. 122 Taylor Ed.; 4:30pm;
call 7-3889 or 278-1558

- Seminar: 'Backbone Modified Peptides
and Related Approaches Toward Drug De-
sign'; Free; Rm MN563; 4pm

     
  
 

 
 

Wednesday 9/18

- Seminar; 'The Relationship Between the
trk Onoobgene and Nerve Growth Factor
Receptor; Free; Rm. MN563; 4pm

  
  
 

 
  

Thursday 9/19

- Workshop: Working with Personnel; Free;
Clark Material Handling 00., 749 W. Short
St; Sam-12pm; call 278-6258

  
  
 

    
   
   
  

Friday 9/20
- Special Activities: FunFiicks; $2; Popcorn
Lounge. St. Center; 10am-3pm; call 7-8867
- Catholic Newman Center: Retreat; $10;
Camp Burnamwood, KY; thru 922; call
255-8566

  
 

Saturday 9/21

- Deadline: Applications for graduate
Fulbrights

    
   
  
 

 
  

Sunday 9/22

- Symposium: international Society for
Mine Surveying and National Symposium
on Mining; Hyatt Regency; thru 9/27

- Awards Ceremony: Youth Salute; Free;
SCFA Concert Hall; 2:30pm

Monday 9/16
- intramurals: Flag football begins; Seaton
Center; call 7—3928

        
   
   
  
 

   

Tuesday 9/17

- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs, Cincinnati;
Seaton Center: 7:30pm

- intramurals: Entry Deadline ior Tennis;
Seaton Center: call 7-3928

. UK Hockey: CooiCats tryouts: Free; Lex-
ington ice Center; 9pm

WEDNESDAY 9/18

- UK Soccer: Kentucky vs Marshall; K
Field; call 7-3838

. intramurals: Track meet begins; Seaton
Center; call 7-3928

Thursday 9/19

a UK Hockey. CoolCais tryouts; Free: Lex-
ington ice Center; 9pm

Friday 9/20
- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs Louisville;
Louisville; 7:30pm

Saturday 9/21
. intramurals: Tennis begins; Seaton Cen-
ter; call 7-3928

 

Open Eye is now. . .

bend monuuimu m
puern m potion mm;
nl cnntum ,)n"(bi!2

phvereio

\_ g ‘ . ' ,'
opal tum
we 1 “or K Jot.
nu: M P o ‘l’
Umrv ol runway
”(Sign KY
so our
ind-Mk eul man-1m

"3:313:17 C as k e t

.r-i- mt: pnomgnpnv

 

 

 

 

 

m 0 ii oil a y
- Deadline. Applications tor interna-
tional Faculty Development Seminars
- Maelfg Trifle Terms
- Meet 'ig ilK Judo Ciub
~ intramu'ais Flag iootbali begins.

Hal! way :xsiweer Monday and Tuesday
I u a a ii a y
- UK Volleyball Kentucky vs. Cincinnati;

Seaton Center
- UK Hockey CoolCats tryouts

 

- Buddy Program. Organizational meeting -
Seminar. 'Backbone Modified Peptides and
Related Approaches Toward Drug Design

 

 

WEEK AT A GLANCE

 

Wednesday
- SAB Noon Outdoor Concert Series,
'Ten Foot Pole'
- Meeting. WS. Webb Archaeologicatty
Sooety
- Meeting. UK Judo Club
- Meeting; Student Organiation Meeting
- Seminar. 'The Relationship Between the
trk Onoobgene and Nerve Growth Factor
Receptor'
- UK Soccer. Kentucky vs Marshall, K
Field
- lntramurais. Track meet begins, Seaton
Center

 

T ii Ll i 5 :J El 7
- SAB Movre. ‘Thelma 8 Lowse'
- Lecture ' Medicme During the Revolu-
tionar War‘
- Meeting; SAB Cinema Committee
- Workshop: Working with Personnel
- UK Hockey. CoolCats tryouts

J3 r 3 cl :1 3/
- SAB Mowe: “Thelma & Louise'
- Periormance. UK Jazz Ensemble
- Lecture. Lucy Davis, 'Forensrc Chemis-
try and DNA Fingerprinting
- Specral Activities; FunFlicks
' UK Volleyball. Kentucky vs Louisvnle

Saturday
- Deadline: Applications tor graduate
Fulbright:
- SAB Movre: 'Theima & Lourse
- Performance: Lexington Philharmonic
Orchestra
- intramurals: Tennis begins

Sunday

- SAB Movie: 'Thelma 5 Louise'

- Performance: Center Sunday Series, Lu-
cren Stark. piano

- Symposium: intemationai Society lei
Mine Surveying and National Symposium
on Mining

-Weekly Meetings: UK Ultimate Frisbee
-Weekiy Meetings: Canterbury Fellowship,
Holy Communion

- Religious; Mass; Free; Newman Center
-Reiigious: University Praise Servrce; Free

  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

Fl

  

Kentucky Kernel, Mondey, September 16, 199i » 3

 

 

 

 

Networks recycling old ideas

Network executives are a nervous
bunch.

They worry that after years of
spoon-feeding the viewing public a
diet of bland, tasteless dreck, one
innovative or exciting idea may ac-
cidentally slip thr0ugh. When that
happens, and dazed viewers wake
up out of their TV-induced stupor
and have heart attacks, networks
might be sued.

Consequently, most “new" ideas
seem suspiciously old. This fall,
prepare for the millionth mis-
matched police/detective show (do
TV police deparunents ever try to
match up compatible people?), the
umpteenth cutesy-kid sitcom, an
endless parade of docwnentary-
style crime shows and a sea of
homemade videos. As the fall sea-
son gets underway, prepare for thin—
lysveiled (or not-so—thinly-veiled)
retreads of "The Brady Bunch,"
“Moonlighting” and other shows
that were popular once upon a time.

But once in a while, a ray of orig-
inalin shines through. Over the past
summer, I greatly enjoyed the well-
done comedy “Morton and Hayes"
on CBS. If you missed it (and I
doubt it ever will be seen again),
host Rob Reiner showed an “old"
tworeelcr from the “recently dis
covered film vaults" of Chick Mor-
ton and Eddie Hayes, an old Ab-
bott—and-CostelIo-style comedy
team. Done in the same style as
l030s and ‘40s comedies, with slap-
stick, sight gags and puns, “Morton
and Hayes" was a welcome depar—
ture from the old sitcom status quo.
Unfortunately, its ratings were low
M often in the bottom it). it de‘
serves a second shot, though that

Dern following parents’ success

By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press

Riding the crest of two widely
praised performances, Laura Dem
at age 24 foresees a long acting ca-
reer for herself just like her par
ents.

Her parents are Bruce Dem, the
long-distance runner who has acted
in films since 1960 and last year env
joyed a renaissance with his role as
a sleazy kidnapper in “After Dark,
My Sweet" and veteran actress
Diane Ladd.

Dem appeared with her mother in
“Wild at Heart." and they star to
gether in “Rambling Rose," which
was applauded at the Montreal
World Film Festival and has a grad—
ual national release beginning Sept
20.

in both “Wild at Bean" and
“Rambling Rose,” Dem plays
Southern women. Although she is a
lifelong Californian, the roles came
easily to her.

“i guess my mother‘s and my
grandmother‘s roots are dragging
me back," she laughed. “I was
raised by Southerners, and some»

 

seems unlikely to happen.

Given the networks’ tendency to
rip-off old classics, it's not surpris-
ing that two of the nicest ueats over
the summer were old classics them-
selves. Reruns of “Police Squad!"
and ”All in the Family" were two of
the most entenaining programs on
the air. Inspired by the success of
the two “Naked Gun" films, CBS
reran the 1982 series that inspired
the movies. A hilarious deadpan
parody of bad 19605 and ‘705 police
shows, “Police Squad!" is a notch
or two above the movies. The re-
runs, sadly, were unsuccessful, pos-
sibly because the same shows are
available on videotape.

Reruns of “All in the Family," on
the other hand, were extremely suc-
cessful. Paired with a terrible new
Norman Lear sitcom, called “Sun-
day Dinner," ‘Family’ actually got
far better ratings. It‘s not surprising.
“All in the Family" is one of the
best programs of all time, with bril-
liant acting and clever scripts that
allow it to hold tip as well today as
it did 20 years ago. “Sunday Din-
ner" had nothing to recommend it;
with unappealing characters and
lifeless scripts, it makes one wonder
what the network possibly could
have been thinking.

Repeating old shows is an option
worth considering. Why rip off an
old show when you can show the
old show itself? More “All in the

how it‘s coming back to haunt me.

“But l love the South in general,
and I also love. Southern women. in
general, they have a delicacy and an
honesty and a sense of spirit that‘s
fantastic,"

Dem‘s parentage is remarkable.
She came from a distinguished Mid-
west family; his grandfather was
secretary of war under Franklin D.
Roosevelt, his father was Adlai Ste-
venson's law partner, his great-
uncle was poet Archibald MacLe-
ish. Ladd came from Meridian,
Miss, and is related to poet Sidney
Lanier and playwright Tennessee
Williams.Bruce Dem and Ladd
married in 1960, after appearing to—
gether in an off—Broadway play.
They came to Hollywood soon al-
terward. When their 18-month—old
daughter drowned in a sw1mming
pool, the marriage began to disinte-
grate. They separated two months
after Laura was bom.

“In some ways, I think I was
lucky that my parents divorced
when l was a little girl," she ob-
served. “Fnends of mine who were
in their teens when their parents di-
vorced had a much tougher time."

“Membership Has its Privileges! ”

‘ I
it It

' ii can Jiiiii I tiniuliiiis only ti Stir i. .il .er W iii ii. its.

,r , i’ .irii Nautilus I‘m thriller lir rm, $19.95

Nautilus Plus Members May

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“w wriwrwu r-i September 30. 1991 or after 500

i Pr m’w Nrilllllri“ Wilt» iii‘rili”

wliiilievw or i III I

CALL 273-3163

I"

lexiiigtoii it y I

athletic (lit!)

Family" renins would be wonderful,
as would any classic that seldom is
shown in syndication. That's why
Nick at Nile is such ajoy.

ln the next few weeks, I hope to
sample and review many of the new
fall shows. So far, I have only seen
a few. Of those, “Herman‘s Head”
on Fox shows the most potential. it,
like “Morton and Hayes,” at least
seems willing to take a risk even if
the results aren‘t always perfect.

Herman is an aspiring writer
struggling to cope with the insani-
ties of modern life. He is helped
along by the four emotions that live
in his head: lust. intellect, fear and
sensitivity. Some people hate fanta-
sy sitcoms; 1 usually think of them
as being a waste of airspace, given
the trend toward talking farm ani-
mals, puppets from outer space or
suburban witches who use magical
powers to wash dishes. But “Her-
man's Head" avoids that kind of
gimmickry and sticks with some-
thing far funnier — plain old human
foolishness. It has its flaws, like any
show. But in my book, it's light
years ahead of any new fall show

TheSltirlcnl Center TI( ltcl Office
is NOW (1

'I‘
'IL—‘-

swowmcnvmssmw IOAH-SPM NON—FRI |()(i‘Slti(lcniC - "agar...“ “ms-n...“

 

Boy" and “Blue Velvet."

Apple” Computer Inc.
&
Lexington Computer Store

lilZ’llt’YOll
to Visit Our Exhibit at ”It
199’] Buck—lo-Sc/iool Mz'ztl—‘cst

September 24th, 9 am to 3 pm

Student Center Patio
Sponsored by UK PC Sales

~ m w c.

There Will be hourly drawings tor prizes ’ 4;“.
with the grand prize drawing at 2 pm. ' "

3

MflCintosh f
Classic

You must register to be eligible to win.

Someone Will Win a
Macintosh”
C lassic‘“) 2/40!

I

‘&

[\llllltlll/L‘tl l‘itltitiitioii
Sales (‘tilTSLllLliiI

"‘I’I'I‘V ”’V “PM" 1030, and Macintosh arc ri'gislrud lni.li'm.iilts of
ill’l’lt‘ K'r’ml’hh" but (‘lusstc is it ri‘gisli'ri‘d limli‘mark lll't‘Hu'tl lo
l\irple Computer “it,

 

 

 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, September 16, 1991

 

 

.SPQ/PZY/I/O/VDA F

 

 

 

 

 

Gill expected to lead Kats in ’91 Invitational

1991 Lady Kats Golf Team

Players Class
Tonya Gill

Laurie Goodlet
Tracey Holmes
Tracey Hughes

Meredith Loosse

Delores Nava

Lisa Weissmueller Junior

Dana Kirk

Senior

Senior

Freshman

Freshman

Junior

Junior

Junior

Hometown

Stone Mountain, Ga.

Frankfort, Ky.

London, Ontario

London, Ky.

Cupertino, Calif.

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Lexington

Bend, Ore.

 

 

Braves win;
Dodgers fall
1 1/2 back

Associated Press

. 'l'LANTA ~~ Any doubts the
Atlanta Braves may have been pen-
nant pretenders in the NI. West
were w'iped out yesterday with a 9-l
rout of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Sid Bream drove in five runs. in-
cluding a first-inning grand slam.
and Steve Avery pitched a four-
hitter as Atlanta stretched its lead to
l lf2 games over Los Angeles head-
ing into the final
three weeks of
the season

After Friday‘s
5-2 loss to the
Dodgers. some
suggested the
young Braves ,
might be feeling
the pressure 5
against the but I ‘
tlc-tested Dodg-
ers. But Atlanta COX
overcame an early deficrt on Satur«
day to beat Los Angeles. 3-2. tn ll
Inn=fl::\

Atlanta has won nine of I15 last in
games. and have three more wrth
the Dodgers next weekend in Los‘
Aneeles. Despite lostng the last
two. the Dodgers returned home
w;th a 74 road trip to play their fi~
rial lh games (in the West Coast. 13
or tht'st‘ at home. the other: at San
liraiit :sco and San Diego. The
Braves have 19 games remaining.

A-er} rib-8) allowed a lcadoff

\liltllC to Brett Butler in the first in-
ning oelore rcunng the next 15 bat-
ten in order. a streak that ended
when D.l‘vld Justice dropped Jose
tillcrinan‘s fly ball in right field for
an .‘Ff‘i‘?
Stan Javier spoiled Avery‘s shulA
3:? an Hill single tn the
ninth. Ayery improved to 4—0 life-
umc against the Dodgers, striking
out six. The Braves jumped on
slumping Dodgers ace Ramon Mar-
tinez {lot I) with a five-run first

Mark Lcmke drew a one—out walk
and Terry Pcndlcton singled him to
third. Jmuee drove in Lemke with a
single olf second baseman Juan
Samuel‘s. glove in shallow nght
field and Ron (iant was hit by a

pitch. loading the bases.
Bream then hit a 3‘1 pitch 395

feet over the rightfield fence, the
second grand slam of his career.
The other came earlier this season
against his former team, the Pitts-
burgh Pirates

Martinez, who entered the game
with a 7-1 lifetime record against
Atlanta, was chased in the third af-
ter walking Justice and Cam, who
advanced on 8 passed ball by catch-
er Gary CarterBream greeted re-
liever John Wetteland with a sacn-
fice fly. matching his career-high of
five RBI in a game

Two outs later, second baseman
Samuel threw wide of first on Ra-
fael Belliard‘s grounder, allowing
(3am to score and Belliard to reach
second. Avery scored Belliard with
a single down the left-field line.

Atlanta added an unearned run in
the sixth on two Los Angclcs errors.

l ' «Am

“9005 JOHNSTON Kernel Glaohu

By JOHN KELLY
Contributing Writer

UK is looking to win its home
tournament for the eighth time in
nine years as first-round play in the
Lady Kat Golf Invitational begins
this morning at Spring Lake Coun-
tryClub.

UK coach
Bettie Lou
Evans said tradi-
tion is the rea-
son for UK's
domination at
home.

“Playing on
your home
course makes a
difference."
Evans said. “But
the main thing is that they‘ve won it
so many times, they‘d be embar-
rassed to lose here."

Two l8»holc rounds will be
played today. followed by one
round of 18 tomorrow. This year‘s
tournament will feature only eight
teams, but Evans said the competi-
tion is still tough

“The field is smaller, but better
than it has been in previous years."
she said. “Most of these teams are
of equal caliber. so we should have
a very competitive totimament"

GILL

Evans said North Carolina. which
won its home tournament last week,
has the best chance at ending UK’s
domination of the tournament.

UK finished sixth at the same
tournament

“We know they are coming off a

.. big win," she said. “They're bring-

ingthatsameteamtoourtourna-
merit. They'll be in a positive state
of mind and they are a better team.
So we'll really have to rise to the
occasion."

Evanssaidifherteam istorepeat
as champions. the Lady Kats will
need three strong rounds of play
from last year's individual champi-
on, UK senior Tonya Gill.

“The main thing that will help us
do better is that Tonya will play bet-
ter.” Evans said “She didn't have a
very good first tournament But
she's been practicing hard in hopes
of repeating.”

Gill tied for 33rd place with UK
junior Dolores Nava last in the
Lady Tar Heel Invitational last
week.

Evans said the fast greens at
Spring Lake should play a role in
Gill‘s game.

 

 

 

 

UK linebacker Marty Moore, a vocational education sophomore. attacked several offensive players
last week during football practice. Moore made 19 tackles in UK's 23-20 win over Miami (Ohio).

What more? Marty Moore

By JEFF DRUMMOND
Stall Writer

Going into the l99l football
season. UK coach Bill Curry and
his stall knew they had to fill
some big holes to fill With the de-
parture of last year's seniors.

And no hole was bigger than the
one left by Randy Holleran.

Holleran, a two-time All.
Southeastern Conference perform-
er and a second learn All-
American in 1990, stalked oppos-
ing ball carriers with reckless
abandon from his “mike" line-
backer posruon

Hollennan made 379 tackles
while at UK, seventh all-time in
the UK record book. In his senio