xt7qft8djt61 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qft8djt61/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-07-07 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 07, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 07, 1988 1988 1988-07-07 2020 true xt7qft8djt61 section xt7qft8djt61 Kentucky Kernel

 

Vol. XCil. No.6

 

Established 1894

Universriy of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

independent Since 197‘.

 

w. July 7 1988

 

UK makes King’s birthday, Election Day holidays

By THOMASJ. SULLIVAN
Editor in Chief

The birthday of Martin Luther
King Jr. will be honored as a holi-
day by [SK for both employees and
students for the first time in Jan
1989

Earlier this year. the Faculty Sen-
ate approved a resolution not to hold
classes on King‘s birthday. making
it an academic holiday. said UK
President David Roselle.

But since it was an academic holi-
day. L'K faculty and staff would still
need to come to work that day

However. Roselle has given fac-
ulty and staff the day off also

"My action was to extend that ac-
tion to the employees." Roselle said

“It is appropriate that we at the
University of Kentucky declare this
holiday in recognition of Dr, King.
his goals and his accomplishments."
Roselle said in a memo to UK em
ployees

The holiday Will be observed on
Jan 16. 1989 In succeeding years.
the holiday will be on the third Mon»
day of January. Roselle said in a
press release

Honoring King with an academic
and administrative holiday on his
birthday is “being phased in around
the country." Roselle said.

King's birthday is the seventh hol-

UK hospital to receive
$50 million addition

By MATT STAN].
Staff Writer

The L'niversity of Kentucky has
$50 million budgeted for renovating
and expanding the hospital portion
of its Medical Center.

"When it's all said and done. we
Will have spent $50 million." said
Jack Blanton. vice chancellor for
administration

The new hospital building will be
connected to the parking garage.
which was completed two months
ago. for improved access. said UK
Director oi Development and Pro-
curement Ken t‘levidence.

The reason for the addition.
according to (‘arolyn Bacdayan. the
hospital's director of planning. is
quiteclear.

“Our programs have just grown
tremendously." Bacdayan said,
"Plus we needed to modernize and
expand.“

The proiect. which was given tip:
proval by the 1986 General -\ssem-
bly. is "being supported soley by the
hospital 'rcvenuet with no state ap-
propriations involved." she said

Expansion work actually began
last year. she said. but only now is it
beginning to take shape.

Utility reconstruction providing
tor electricity and tying in a sewage
system . was begun in August and
a new parking garage was com-
pleted about two months ago,

Construction began last week on
the new building and ”pretty soon

\ec "()SPI'l‘Al” Back Page

Exhibit honors memory
of early black doctors

By JL'LIE (EILKERSON
Contributing Writer

Doris Wilkinson is working to pre~
serve the memories and contribu-
tions of early black doctors.

Aided by a $6.340 grant lrom the
Kentucky Humanities (.‘ouncil. Wil-
kinson. a L'K sociology professor. is
developing an exhibit she hopes will
preserve black doetor‘s achieve
merits.

in l895 five black doctors had

.NSIDE

practices in Lexington. By i919. that
number was doubled and included
one woman. Wilkinson called these
leaders “forgotten pioneers."

"At the time. everything in lex-
ington was segregated.“ she said.
"These men surv1ved 'l‘hey paved a
way no one else did. Historians have
paid very little attention do them»
until now

The exhibit. "Forgotten Pioneers
in a Southern Community: Black

\ec DOCIURS. Back Page

Major League:

Former UK athlete

Sports
Diversions
Viewpoint
Crossword
Classifieds

learns that the cream
rises to the top.
See page 2.

iday l'K will observe ll l.s lllt only
holiday l‘K obsenes lll recognition
of one individual

William l’arker. \‘lt't’ chancellor
for minority student attiiii's' said he
is pleased with the decision of the
Faculty Senate to not hold classes
and Roselle‘s decision to extend the
holiday to l ‘niversity employees

Parker said he ieels “wonderful"
about the holiday 'l'iii one oi the
advocates of it . " he said.

Parker said "some people were
concerned with what people would
do on that day. which is a concern "

‘llut it's the image that this iiisti»
when is domg something ior lir

King .ind that's yer} '.l 'l'i
illlfl very good ' lii~s.iid
li‘rank \l'alkei progixiiit wiordiiii
tor ior 'he \larttn liithcr Kin-,1 .Ei
(‘iiltui‘iil l't-iitcr
.ind .idniinisirativi-
‘signitii-zint '

"i personally 'niiik that .i i: l\ Mt
by itselt is not that sigiiiiicant Pilll i
hope everybody likes .illViiillJlllt' oi
the holiday .inrl does «oniethiiig to
i'emembert Ill‘ King instead oi just
taking a day ott.' Walker said

Walker siiid ‘hi- tinyersity tok
more time to onscryo the holiday
than other state institutions tier :iiise
[K is‘ slower than other schools

’ It's just kind oi ionsistent ..liwii

and .ii: .cadi'iii'i

iiolid.i\ is ltlli

 

 

Bubble trouble

Becky Lewis (left) gets a little help from Candy Evans wrth a
bubble maker while the two take
last weekend's July 4th celebration

mm Illuminate: St."

'1 the lowntown sights oi

 

 

‘lll 'rnnk about it,‘ Walker .od
l ix has inst been a lot siimei‘ 't
' 'egcr things than other schools '
Walker cited issues such as (ll\('\’i
."it'lli l't .soiilh Africa and the estab
.‘shment oi the (‘ultural ('enter as
«samples oi l'K acting slower than
’ili‘i‘m'hmils
iirlliday s not
~'udents.

i\iiii1.s
new holiday "il'
.iiltls'till

'[his '\'.‘le'. l'.lt't"l'lll ltay also “ill
he .1 holiday whit there “1“
no in llil.\.\('\ mid l.iciiity and stall
\illll.i\i'l!lt'4l.i\ till

lilection Inn is .iiuavs honored as
,i holidin to tears \tili‘l‘i there is a
;="t'\ltlt‘lliiiitt‘lt‘t'll'il‘

Running back
injured in
auto accident

in lli\l\‘i'\i l)l\i.

it t l'
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the only
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tioii oi the cw: lie .i..so stillel‘cii a
lraclure oi the icil ii.i\iclc. ioliiyei
said

The accident (K’t'ul no .it. 4 .to ii iii
Satiiiday on l'oopci‘ .iiiil \uniiiiitt
drives. where N'otts on ~‘.\\'l\t‘tl
oil the road. according to polite it. .i
story published ’I 'hc l('\lllllliill
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VIEWPOINT

 

 

Honor King without holiday

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 7, 1000

 

SPORTS

Kilgus has risen from ‘garbage pick’ to starter for Texas

3) m.“ SPALDING
Sports Editor

Paul Kilgus
knew that he
would have to
work harder
than most
pitchers after
he was taken in
the 43rd round
of the 1984
Major league
baseball draft
by the Texas PM’L KILOUS
Rangers of the American League

Sohedid

"Just because you get drafted in
round one doesn’t mean you get an
automatic strike one. and just be
cause you get drafted in the 43rd
round doesn't mean you get ball
one," said Kilgus. a lefthanded
starter for the Rangers,

"The only difference is that a
first«rouiid pick will get a stronger
extra look " he said “In the 43rd
they'll releaseya "

Kilgus should know

A 1984 [K graduate. Kilgus was
drafted somewhere in the 43rd round
and assigned to Tri«(‘ity of the Rook-
ie League in Washington

"It was pretty much a garbage
pick." he said He Signed for a pal
tr}. $1.000. but he wasn't discout‘
aged

»\nd Kilgus wasn‘t going to be
'rash

Instead the southpaw earned a
spl' .' the Rangers fiye~man rota-
'~: along with veteran (‘harlie
ii ‘ilgi. .Iose Guzman. ltd) Hayward
.ilt‘l iitssilile All-Star Jeff Russell

\- oi Sunday. Kilgus stout ‘7.
All“ an ERA just under $3.50 ll‘. iii;
.‘ .3 innings of work, he has struck
but 3:2. JIH'ZZ up lit“. hits and allowed
hi \\ nib. *

liars»- numbers i'cllect .i stillitl‘
r..l;_'.l.» .ieixt through last liztllllli Hi:
”ax ."i he had a strong h .i retoid

m: .' 4: [film His last outing. Min
day against the lastvplacc lialtt
more (Irioles oi the American
League liastern l)l\l,\itll‘i. was not a
goodoiie

h: .‘i .13 iiiiiiiip. Kilgus sui'i'eii
dered six earned runs and nine hits
tollie haplessti's

But Kilgus puts slumps and what
he calls “good grooves" into per-
spective Slumps can be bad. but
sometimes winning streaks. and the
pressure that goes with them. can
be even worse. he said.

“I don't set thighi goals like
that," he said. “I could throw a
great game but get some errors and
lose. You can't go out and say.
‘Make this or that.’ My goal is to
keep the team close and go my
seven or eight or nine innings and
get a quality start. My goals are
performancegoals.

"(I have) more personal goals for
myself. If I can get them. I know ev-
erything else will fall into place. I
know we‘ll win if I‘m doing that and
pitching well. You do those little
thims and the big things will hap
mu."

Big things did luppen for Kilgus
when he played at UK from int-M.

Wildcat baseball doesn‘t keep many
records, a tribute to the fact that
Kilgus holds many of them

He holds the record for most in-
nings pitched (300 1/3 in 1984' and
most shutouts tfour in 1984!, He is
third on the victories list 20 career
wins and is third on the list for ca-
reer strikeouts with 177

“The toughest thing is making it
to the major leagues." said L'K
baseball coach Keith Madison. who
coached Kilgus during his four
years. “Once you make it it‘s just
getting the opportunity to pitch . . _ I
know that at any level if you can
break records that‘s quite an accom-
plishment . "

After his freshman season at Ken-
tucky. Kilgus was a fixture at No. l
or No. 2 in the pitching rotation for
the next few years.

“The reason was not because he
was so much better than the others.
but because he has a great compet-
itive attitude and he was such a
great competitor." Madison said.
"He's the kind of guy that finds a
way to win. "

Kilgus rose up through the Rang-
ers' farm system. He joined Salem.
Va. in 1985 and was promoted the
following year to Double—A ball in
Tulsa

Kilgus was promoted to the Rang
ers' Triple-A club. the Oklahoma
(‘ity Byers. iii 1987 Finally. late last
summer he was called up to the
ma JOI‘ leagues

Kilgus said he was glad to get out
of the minors

"it's the toughest part." he said of

his years there "The hand and ill“

time you traiel and the way )wt.
trayel and the places you go It s a
combination of eierythiiig torturia

tely. I didnt spend too niucl. time

tth‘c. ”

Kilgus tinished tsiit'.‘ .\1ll| only .: .f’.
t't'c'n‘d lid! he Ict‘ .1"

{came

easily .i~
fivr-tth' l‘ei’tiil :‘ttlil'l l‘m.’ .:

.\ inning one

that was pretty deceiymc ho
was ;[ l

\i'lill .\.~ easily ax I

it”.

could‘ve been 8-3. I lost a couple of
close games I pitched well to be
better than 2-7."

The Rangers thought so also, and
Kilgus earned his chance to be in
the rotation when he made the
club's 4oman roster in the spring,

“It‘s a matter of knowing
more than last year. Call it experi-
ence."hesaid.

And with experience. comes. natu~
rally. more money Kilgus said his
annual salary was “close to

But chances are he‘d play for free.
And it would definitely be for Texas.

“I think (the Rangers) is a first-
class organization." Kilgus said.
“ . , . I feel like they believe in the
direction they're going. I don’t be-
lieve there is a better organization. I
think the next two or three years
you're going to here a heckuva lot
out of Texas. We've got a lot out of
talent tin the system.) We just need
experience. "

And Kilgus plans to be there when

Torn Spalding
Spofls Editor

the Rangers make their run for their
first Western Division title.

“I look to be here as long as I con»
tinue to be a winning part." he said.
“As long as I produce and put up
some good numbers I‘ll be here. It I
don't, they‘ll look for someone else."

Kilgus doesn‘t like to speculate.
though

“I like the game so much. It's
something in my blood. l'm just for-
tunate to be domg this. " he said,

Not bad for a 43rd-round draft
pick.

 

By ALEX MONTGOMERY
Contributing Writer

Her colle-
giate golf
career may
have been
less than
spectacular.
but former
University /,
of Kentucky ,
golfer Deb~ \\
bie Blank
hopes that DEBBIE BLANK
does not detract from her goal of
playing on the LPGA Tour

The Edgewood. Ky . lliitht‘.
who graduated from UK in May.
will relinquish her amateur sta»
tiis and turn professional before
the summer is over

Blank, 22. (lid not win a tourna
mcnt this spring for Kentucky
But Kentucky women's golf
coach Bettie Lou [Quins said she
will be missed

”Debbie helped the team a lot
She was \ery supportive." lixans
said "She real \ilillitl)l(’,
both on and oil thi-coiiisr

Blank said despiti
she timer played up 1
her college career

 

‘i\ {l5

 

talent.
mar during

lii‘:

Debbie Blank taking her talents to LPGA

 

“Debbie has an equal
chance. Her chances
are as good as
anybody. "

Bettie Lou Evans,
UK golf coach

*

"I couldn't really balance the
school with goli and everything
else.” she said ‘ I've really had a
hard time with college golf 1
don't know why I play a lot bet»
ter in the summer.“

And she‘s proven that

Last week in Paintsyille. Blank
came within one match oi repeat
mg .is the Kentucky Women‘s
State Amateur champion Shr-
lost to Joan Iii/.er of Bardstotm.
4 aiidd in the finals of thc. match
play event

Blank \l‘fil \llt was his: oak,
ltlllliikt‘lllitlllt‘llliiil\

"l was kn»: ,.;
as tar .i~ i it;
didn" m! z: I ~11
Hitllit

l'.~~'il 14.
V Mil-"i 'i

il
l:
LE illi'tllf .I;'\

Blank will need to feel strong
about her game if she plans on
qualifying for the pro tour this
year.

To make the LPGA Tour. a
player must go to the tour school
and qualify. Only the top players
will earn tour cards.

Blank is not exactly bubbling
over with confidence about her
chances. though

"I‘m not real coniident about
doing that tqualifyingn 1 just
want to go through it now. to feel
it out and get the experience or
playing the courses.” she said
“Next year 1 tool I can do it "

Blank said she will play about
four tournaments on the mini
tour before she goes to the qual
itying school

The iirst school she \Hll play in
will be held in late August at
Wichita. Kan It she .idyanccs
she will play ill the September
school it: Tc\.is li Blank tiiakcs
the- grade there. she wili cart: :2
l.Pti.\'l‘o:n ward

\nd he: :o::i.cr' win-gt
\iltl liliitik .i pretty good \l‘llll
i’ t‘ul'llllL; i‘our'i .ird

Debbie has an equal chance."
said Evans “ller chances are as
goixiasanybrxly "

 

Him I:

 

 

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Roast Beet ............. $ 2 . 2 5
Corned Beef ........... $ 2.2 5
Pepperoni .............. $2 .2 5
Ham ....................... $2 .2 5
Salami .................... $2 .2 5
Turkey ................... $2 .25
Liverwurst ............... $ 2 .0 5
Tuna ...................... $2 . 05
Cheese .................. $2 .05
Italian ...................... $2 .05

 

MN MONSTER

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FREE DELIVERY

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$10.00 charge on all cold checks

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SIDE ORDERS
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THE ADMINISTRATION —- i .1 it)
turkey served complete With cheese
tomato. lettuce and our own special sauce
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WILDCAT SPECIAL — Double meat, with
your choice of 3 items .................... $4.50

ROB SPECIAL - Triple meat. With a
choice of 4 items ........................... $5.55

6-". Party Sub $55.00

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DELIVERY HOURS
MON-THUR ......................... 11 am. to Mid
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DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
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Womthorighttolimitwdolivorymngo

 

 

 

  

   

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 7,1988 — 3

   

United Way sets goal eight-percent higher at $5.5 million

By DOLLIE HAVENS
Contributing Writer

The United Way of the Bluegrass
announced its new goal of $5,406,317
for 1989 on June 30th. According to

Fred Hull. general chairman. it is
an eight-percent increase over the
amount raised last year and a nine-
percent increase in the given base
which the campaign will be starting
with.

 

The wanderer

tion thrOugh the Red River Gorge.

 

 

ALAN mwww H

A man takes a stroll through a cave during a climbing expedi-

 

 

Sean Woods
may attend
junior college

Associated Press

UK basketball recruit Sean Woods
may attend a junior college now that
he has failed to meet the academic
requirements necessary to play for
Kentucky next season. his mother
said.

Vicki Williams told the Louisville
Courier-Journal in a telephone inter
view from the family‘s Indianapolis
home she does not know what junior
colleges her son might be interested
in.

“It‘s just up in the air," Williams
said. “We have no idea where it
would be or where he will go right
now. We‘re probably going to give
an official report in another week or
so.

If the (Hoot-2 guard does go to a
junior college, he could play next
season.

Williams‘ statement did little to
clarify the UK basketball team's
four~man incoming class of 1988,
which has three question marks:
Woods, Shawn Kemp and Chris
Mills.

Kemp. a 6—10 center from Concord
High School in Elkhart, lnd., also
might be ineligible because of aca-
demic reasons

Kemp, who is playing in a tourna-
ment in Taiwan. has not heard
whether he scored the required 700
on his last attempt at the Scholastic
Aptitude Test, high school coach
Jim Hahn said Tuesday. Kemp took
thetat June 4.

Mills, a 6-7 forward-guard from
bus Angeles Crensluiw High, is the
subject of an NCAA investigation
into his recruitment by Kentucky.
Although Mills has met all academic
requirements. his future remaim
uncertain because of the probe.

Only Richie Farmer, a 13-foot
guard from Clay County, is definite-
ly eligible for his freshman season.

The United Way of the Bluegrass
services 155 social service agencies
and programs in eight central Ken-
tucky counties. More than 100.000
people annually receive services
from the United Way. In addition to
currently funded human services
programs, there will be four
programs receivmg funds. iipera—
tion Read. ialready in progress) The
Shephard's House. Home—based (‘are
for Adolescent Parents and (‘ommir
nity Education After School.

"Last _\car the l lll\'t‘l‘Sll_\ lli Keir
tucky tucult}. stall and students
raised $321,000 tor the timed \\a)
said Ralph licricksoii lii'i‘it-ksoi;

 

It’s too hot i
to shop
around

Use the
Kernel Ads

 

 

 

 

Editor in Chief
Editorial Editor
News Editor
Arts Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor

Advertising Director

Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

‘7‘! 505500

 

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and was“ our r9 "'8 WW

third class postage paid at Lexmgton, KV 40511 Mailed subscription rates are $30 per year

The Kernel ‘s printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buck'nan St . Shepherdsvil'e, KV 40165

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035 Journalism RuliC‘"g, Univers-
ty of Kentucky, Lexrngton. KY 40506-w42 Phone (606) 257 287i

Thomas J. Sullivan
C.A. Duane Boniter
Heidi Probst

Rob Seng

Tom Spalding
David Sterling

Linda Collins
Krista Ginn
Scott Ward

 

 

6t:

THURSDAY
IS UK DAY

Trousers, Skirts
Sweaters, Sport Coats

1.69 each

 

Beg/e y
Cleaners

2 pc Suits
Plain 1 pc Dresses

3.39 each

 

Alteratlon
Service Avallable

 

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Tales Crook Centre 272-8064
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Crossroads SC 272 3223
Lexrngton Mal 269 9412
Vilage Square SC 253 0135
3210 Pimlico Parkway 273 7057

Shirts
Laundered to
Perfection
on Hangers

79¢ each

 

 

‘62 New Circle Rd NE 25473256

 

Shoe Repair Available
at all locations
except Versailles Rd.

and Kris Muller are this year's UK
United Way t‘ochairs. Derickson
said that t'K would announce its
L'nited Wa} goal sometime this suin-
mer.

{TK's campagin WI“ start in Au
gust and end in N0\t"nb€l‘. Sept. am
in the Grand Ballroom ot the Stu»
dent (‘enter the official "l'K l'nitcd
Way t'ampus Kic-tott Lunchon‘ \Alii
beheld.

-\hout 600 people are expected 1»
attend. including l'K i'H‘Sltit‘lii
Hand Roselle and tacolt} uilti start
int-timers

It's pr‘oiiahl) the mil} 1.1m ("ii
”in t‘i'iill‘l‘

ti'st‘liitliitt‘s at i.i|i;[iii.\

Np add “1.th in... ,.,.

 

This oller expires 7/15/88.

WP start wilrv < v; a: rm ".1 r.
" ‘-i“~ ‘otl; 9
onion, 1nd r12hr“ tastyl .m‘c, Ann in?"

we serve it rust the way yni‘ wam .i

Buyoneanper'sandwidi,
get anotherWIiopperhee.

Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one
c0upon per customer Not to be used with other coupons
or offers. Void where prohibited by law.

Good only at all Richmond and Lexrngton locations.

“Uroerhinotwhoooovfieg u 5 Pat 5

come together for one reason," De-
rickson said.

All colleges sororities, taternaties
and many restdence halls COHU‘lbult'
to UK's United Way goal.

Boyd llall sponsors the Haunted
Hoosc cacti Halloween and Holmes
llall his a 'casino night " (iktober
trust and the ting tootbaii tournament
‘..i\i-aisobecomi-popumrr-wnts

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 4 - Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, July 7. 1988

 

DIV ERS IONS

UK’s summer theater season continues with ‘La Mancha’

Staff reports

The L'K Theatre department con»
tinues its summer season ihib week-
end wrth the muSIcal "Man of La
Mantha

”.la Mancha presents itself as a
play within a plaV The lead cha-rac
ter Miguel De Cervantes a 16th
(enturV “poet of the theater' Is
forced to perform an “entertain—
ment" for the bedeviled inmates of
a Spanish prison in order to retain
his possessions and his life

He has been imprisoned by the
Spanish Inquisition for the public
display of his craft which con-
demned the Roman Catholic Church

Cervantes relates the story of a
country gentleman who fed up with
the drudgeries and horrors of reali-
ty decides to create his own reality
The gentleman with the aid of his

 

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lovable sidekick Sancho. proclaims
himself a knight with the noble
name DomQuixote l and embarks
onlaquest to ridtheworldofevil
”This is not just a ‘boy/girl con
flict story it has a message that is
real said Amy McConnell who

portrays the downtrodden kitchen
maid Aldonza.

Roger Lee beasor. who portrays
Cervante. is a well-known local
stage performer, He has been in
many plays and musicals Including
“The Ebony Ape” and UK's pre-
vious summer attraction. “Death—
trap".

“it‘s not whether you win or lose.
but how you play the game and how
hard you try." said Leasor. concern-
ing the play's potential motif.

The music of the play will be pro-
vided by a live orcherstra made up
of students and faculty of the UK
School of Music, Phil Miller con-
ducts and Phyllis Jenness acts as
vocal coach. as well as a character
in the play.

It is directed by James W. Rodg-
ers. head of the UK Theatre Depart-
ment.

 

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Arts Editor

MW”

Members of the UK theater department practice in the Guignol the-
ater for tonight's pertormmce of “Man of La Mancha."

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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 Teen flick has
laugh license

By LAURA SUTTON
Contributing Critic

“License to Drive" is a better-
than-average teen-age comedy star-
ring two rising stars from "The Lost
Boys." Corey Haim and (‘orey Feld-
man.

Haim plays Les. a relatively well-
adjusted 16-year-old whose goal in
life is to get through puberty with as
few horrifying moments as possible.
Feldman plays Dean. his wise~
cracking, thrill-seeking sidekick.

Although the two ride the bus to
school in a world where a car means
fun and popularity, things are
looking up for Les. He‘s lucked into
a date with his dream girl. the
aptly-named Mercedes Heather
Graham). He‘s ready to take his
driver's test and there's even been
talk of borrowing his mom's car for
the weekend.

Ah. but fate is often cruel to anx-
ious teen-ageis. Des fails what even
the most confident motorist would
call a “driver‘s test from hell." But
he doesn‘t let this minor detail deter
him and, at Dean‘s insistence.
sneaks out with his grandfather‘s
1972 tank of a Cadillac.

“What could possibly go wrong?"
Les naively asks the camera.

The rest of the movie is one big
Murphy‘s Law answer to that ques—
tion.

Mercedes passes out drunk early
in the evening, leaving Les, Dean
and their geeky friend Charles to a
night on the town with wheels, a trip
Dean later says “makes up for a
lifetime of boredom. "

Sure this movie is a lot like every

PHOTO COURTESY GP 20TH CENTURY FOX

Corey Haim (left) and Corey Feldman play two boys who think that
the answer to their dreams is getting a "License To Drive. "

 

Summer
CMema

 

 

 

other teen-age comedy. During their
joyride, Les and his buddies are in-
volved in so many near-mishaps.
most mortals wouldn‘t have seen the
dawn. But we're in movieland. of
course, where adolescents are pro
tected by some mystical god of hor-
mones.

The same force that saved Tom
Cruise from sure disaster in “Risky
Business" seems to be at work here
also. Although the car comes home
a little worse for the wear. Les‘
body, as well as his allowance, re-
mains unscathed.

Although "License to Drive“ takes
its time ending, it is not without
some merit. The authority figures in
the movie are broad caricatures.
which leads to several great surreal
scenes of life through the eyes of a
teen-ager. This gives the film an al-
most sophisticated wit, as opposed
to the gut-level humor most films of
this genre resort to.

Haim is both likeable and believ-
able as the wide-eyed, innocent Les.
But when the two Coreys are on
screen together. it‘s Feldman who
steals the show. if acting doesn't
pan out for this smart. charismatic
kid, he could definitely make a kill»
ing as a usedcar salesman. The
movie could have used more of his
presence.

“License To Drive,” rated I’Glt.
is playing at North Park and (‘ross
roads Cinemas.

 

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UT

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These LPs-Jimmy Page . Robert Plant
. Van Halen . Prince - Sade .
Smithereens . Tracy Chapman

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These CDs — Led Zepplin . Jimmy Page
0 Robert Plant will be marked dam to

S l 0 single . $20 double

All video rentals $1

377 S. Limestone - 273-2673
Mon-Sat 11-9 Sun 12-6

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 7,1988 — 5

Arts fund-raising drive
as already showing results

BETSY WADE
(‘ontrihuting Writer

The Singletziry (‘enter tor thi- Arts
and the [K Art \liisciini iriw lllltll
ilied tor l‘ll(’-lllllt' ~pccizil protect
grants from The li‘xiiigtoii l-‘iirirl tor
theArts

An art group qualities l-ir l'tt‘lllr
bership in the Fund by meeting tour
criteria A group must have hccn t‘.\
tablished for three years and how
raised $1,000 in business donations
during the past tiscal ~\car The
group must also belong to the to»
ington (buried ot the Arts and go
through the Fund's ltiidgct i'cricw
process

Holly Salisbury oi the Nngletary
(‘enter for the Arts said the t‘eiitcr
would be receivmg a $650 allocation
for special projects from the Fund

The funding will be used to host a
percussion group called Equlllhl‘l'
um. The group will be at l‘K for a
threcday reSidency Oct. lilo.

Salisbury also said that the center
would benefit indirectly from local
community groups who received
funding and would lie leasing the
center.

William Hennessey. director of the
Hi Art Museum. said the museum
would receive a $5,400 spec-ialprt»
Jt’cl grant lrorn the Fund. The niu~
seuni Will use the money to fund L'K
art professor .lohn Tuska's cornniu~

.YlllYWHIlf‘ ltotrosrx‘ctive Art lVVhihr
' on

lhc i-i'oicct.
tolled "rhc
.Hll i'wpi‘cwii'
work

the c\hiliit w it NUM-
‘ 'llll\\llll_'.
\z‘lsl’liicc
\lttl'litli
iloiisc. ‘tzt- l \z'itl Arts
i‘xiiilcifi inc “inutim 'i‘t‘iifzii-t
\t‘um and ‘tic l K 'r‘illxt‘llllt
liucli ntuscuni w'li l‘ is! .. t: rtt-r't-iiT
tispecI ot 'l‘iiska s work

\i tsl’lacc writ show i i>ka s
itgs arid 'l't‘ziiisylvariia “ill show It x
«111) pieces iiipcr (misting \\‘.il liw
'cprcscnlcd liy the l,i\iug Arts illltl
\t-iciice t'cntcr. ‘.\llllt‘ lt-t' London
lionsc and the llcadlc)-\\'hitncy \lll'
scum will show smaller pieces ltllll
are primarily mixed media

Most ot the exhibits will last six
weeks. All ot the exhibits open .Jan.
8

"it‘s very exciting that it is a cit}
w'ide exhibition." Tuska said ‘ in:
looking forward to it ”

Funding tor the special project
grants were made possible by this
year's Fund for the Arts drive tilor
ria Singletary. wife of former l‘K
l’reSident ()tis Singletray and chair»
man of the 1989 Fund tor the Arts.
stud: "The more money raised. the
bigger the grants we can gin-

The 1988 (ll‘th‘ raised lltlll't‘ than
$420.00“.

Mitch ‘lcvii‘cssm
.lohn lizska

',w“.y‘\ t‘ i rt“ ‘ ‘-

l-lcst «it

ii ll‘t‘ gt

Litillt‘tii'x “umll'it-
YtZill\\l‘- i!.:.i ix.‘ i‘
')':~ (when .
:. ll .\«‘

'.v
\.l

l’ii‘Jl

HONEY,
CAN WE TALK?

How would you like to increase your sales volume
immediately? By advertising in the Kernel you can target
your business toward the college market.

So put your advertising dollars to worlx where they count!

Advertise in the Kernel!

IT PAYS YOU!

Linda M. Collins, Advertising Director

 

 0 — Kentucky Kernel, Thmday. July 7, 1m

 

VIEWPOINT

University should
remember King
without holiday

Few can dispute that Martin Luther King
Jr. was one of America’s outstanding fig-
ures. The leadership he provided during the
civil rights movement was instrumental in
the advances minorities made during the
19505 and ‘60s

King's untimely death in 1968 was truly a
tragedy and we should all work to preserve
his spirit by striving for equality.

However. that should not include making
his birthday a national holiday.

Since Congress decided