xt7rxw47t358 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rxw47t358/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-03-29 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, March 29, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1991 1991 1991-03-29 2020 true xt7rxw47t358 section xt7rxw47t358  

Vol. XCIV. N0. 135

of Maury, Lexington KenmcIty

Independent since 1971

Friday, March 29,1991

Scott CrOSbie captures SGA presidency

UK Junior wins
by 156 votes
in low turnout

By KYLE FOSTER
Senior Staft Writer

As Scott Crosbie hugged his fa—
titer last night in celebration of his
victory in the race for Student Gov-
ernment Association president.
screams of joy and disappointment
rose from the crowd that gathered in
front of the Free Speech Area to
hear results.

“I think the students showed that
it’s time for a change,” said Crosbie,
a political science junior.

A special carnpuswide election
will have to be held for the student
trustee on the UK Board of Trustees
because Crosbie is not a Kentucky
resident. The date for this election
will be announced later.

Crosbie and his running mate,
Keith Sparks, won the election by
156 votes, receiving 1,047 of the
2,733 votes cast for president. When
the results were announced, he was
grabbed around the shoulder by
Sparks.

Later, the two thanked their sup-
porters for what they called a job
well done.

Crosbie and Sparks were consid-
ered the front-runners in this elec-
tion after they received the endorse-
ment of the Greek Political Action
Committeee last Sunday.

They ran against three other tick-
ets, whom Sparks said were tough
competitors.

“We knew we ran the race the
best we could, and we knew we had
a lot of good competition," Sparks
said.

Christa Collins and Amy Cooper
placed second last night with 891
votes.

See COLLINS, Back page

Presidential

 

 

 

Collins

Hensley Safter

 

 

Health care tops U.S.
agenda, Broder says

By KIP BOWMAR
Senior Staff Writer

The next major political issue the
grass-roots movement will force
Congress to deal with will be health
care, according to a leading political
columnist for the Washington Post.

David Broder spoke to about 20
students in the Enoch J. Grehan
Journalism Building yesterday
moming.

”Movements that are large scale
don‘t start in Washington DC,"
Broder said. ”They start with grass
roots movements. But the issue will
be health care, how you get it and
how you pay for it. It's well down
on the Washington agenda. partly
because people in Washington

n0w there are no easy answers.

t it‘s very high on the agenda of
the resr of the country."

Broder also said the events of
I990 have created an element of
fear in Washington incumbents.

“It got cvcrybody‘s attention and

they’re all looking over their shoul-
dcrs," Broder said. “A hundred-
eighty members in Congress had
their lowest re-election margin
since they were first elected. And
90 had their closest margins ever."

He said politicians gct rc-slcctet.’
even when the public is dissa'isficd
because there isn’t a suitable aite.‘
native. Broder thinks changing the
campaign finance law is tiic best
way to remedy the situation. But he
isn’t too optimistic about the possi.
bilitics.

“There‘s going to be difficulty in
passing this because incumbents
have to pass it," be said. “And they
don‘t want to give up their power."

Lack of accountability also pre-
vents many incumbents from losing,
Broder said. He pointed to the Sav-
ings and Loan crisis and said it was
partly the result of lax regulatory
controls of former President Reagan
and partly the result of Democrati-
caIIy-controlled committees in Con-

gress.

ELIZABETH MOORE Kernel Graphics

 

 

 

BRODEB: Events of 1990 have
created element of fear in Wash-
ington incumbents. “They're all
looking over their shoulders.”

Broder also spoke about the field
of possible presidential candidates.

He said he didn‘t think President
Bush would be challenged in the
Republican presidential primary in
1992. But Broder was much more
uncertain when it came to sizing up

See BRODER, Page 6

 

MICHAEL CLEVENGER Kat’s S'a”

THE WINNER‘S CIRCLE: SGA President-elect Scott Crosbie (left) is mugged by his supporters and
running mate Keith Sparks outside the Student Center last night after results were announced

Now the second election begins

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

As one student election ended at
about 10:30 last night. another one
began.

The election of out»of-state stu-
dent Scott Crosbie as Student Gov-
ernment Association president seLs
up another election. for the student
member on the Board of Trustees.

Kentucky law calls for the SGA
president to senc .is the student
trustee. unless he or she docs not
maintain permanent residence in the
state. Crosbie is from Huntington,
W. Va.

No
known,

sooner than the vote was
several candidates . in-

cluding two SGA presidents ——- said
they would run for student trustee.
Any full-time student with state res»
idency is eligible.

It is not known when the election
will be held. Current SGA president
Sean l,ohman said appeals of the
presidential election could delay the
student trustee vote until the fall.
He will serve as the student trustee
until June it).

:\ppt)llllc‘tl trustees serve until a
fL‘pIilL‘L‘lllClli |\ appointed by the
govemor. State law only provides a
one-caleiidarqcar term for the stu-
dent trustee.

Loliman. .i l‘.\'t)~[c‘rlll president.
said he ,will run for a third term on
the board. IKH’IIICF president (‘yndi

UK surgeon performs
pioneering transplant

By ANNE STANLEY ROHLF
Staff Writer

The first heart transplant opera-
tion in central and castem Kentucky
was performed yesterday morning
at the Albert B. (‘handler Medical
Center.

The tour-hour operation was per
formed by UK heart transplant sur-
geon Dr. Michael E. Sckcla and a
heart transplant tcam.

An castem Kentucky man stiffer-
ing from cardioniyopathy received
the heart. He is in stable condition
in the cardiolhoracrc intensive care
unitat UK.

At a news conference followmg
the procedure, doctors expressed
their optimism for yesterday‘s oper»
ation. Sckela said he was “pleasant
ly surprised with how smoothly
everything went" during the proce-
dure.

“It is an important day for the
people of central and eastern Ken-
tucky,“ he said, "in that we now

have another option for victims of
cardiac disease."

Dr. Martin S. Berk, an assistant
professor of cardiology at the [K
College of Medicine, said the pa-
tient had suffered a massive heart
attack in 1988. The patient, .i rela-
tively young man with children.
was unable to do more than mild
physrcal activrty without experienc-
ing shortness of breath and fatigue.

The decision to perform a trans»
plant, Berk said, was based upon
the unresponsiveness of the pa-
tient‘s condition to medicine or
therapy, seriously dimming his
long-term prognosis.

The patient was in favor of the
transplant, Berk added. and his
family also was very supportive.

Some sign of rejection is expect-
ed during the first week following a
transplant. Sekela said, which often
can be controlled by drugs. He ere
pects the patient to spend at least

See HEART, Page 6

INSIDE: CLIFF HAGAN'S RIBEYE A DISAPPOINTMENT

Weaver. who scrxt‘d on the board
when she was \AllA president from
1987-88. said shc l\ running.

I-irst-ycttr law student Scott Dam—
ron said he “III run. .-\nil urisucx cs»
tul presidential candidate iixl IIt’ll-
sley said it I.ohman is flinlllflll he
would also.

\Vctitcr. HI III/titk‘lhttmn. s);
supported IA‘lIlllttlt iri Ins ts.» tict
lions. She \.lltl i nhniur: \ curiditlacx
would have III‘I“.1IIIIL' iii. hers

Scan and I ,1"
times you have t \
fneiids and um il tie to ix:
about Illl\_ \K'caxcr said.

Wcux c2.

”lt‘lltl\ l‘tll \r‘lllt'
run against your
litt’tltll't‘

.i sctiilitlwuu I.l\\ slu-

See BOARD, Page 6

 

F———_—'

The fifth annual Johnny
Owens invitational Golf
:ournamcnt continues
With play today and
tomorrow at Kearney
Hills Golf Links. Tee
times are 8 am.
Call 25773838
for more information.

 

 

 

Actress
Robbins
has feet on
the ground.

Story,

Diversions. . ..
Spons.

Election COVerage
Classmeds

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, March 29, 1991

Anthropology museum features American Indian art

By LYNNE CARMODY
Contributing Critic

If you have seen “Dances With
Wolves,” you may want to stop
into the UK Museum of Anthropol-
ogy and see its new Native Ameri-
can exhibit, “A Collection from the
Great Plains."

Housed in two display cases are
Indian artifacts similar to the ones
that appeared in the popular acade-
my award-winning movie. The mu-
seum pieces are the “real stuff,‘ not
Hollywood reproductions.

“Dances With Wolves" brought
to life the culture of the Great
Plains Indians. Those are the Indi«
ans that every school child knows,
characterized by the buffalo, the
teepee and the horse-mounted war-
rior.

What is not emphasized in the
Hollywood production is the Great
Plains Indians’ talent and skills in
fine art. But the display is a demon-
stration of their gifted artistry. Per-
haps the exhibit would have been
more appropriately titled “A Fine
Art collection from the Great
Plains.”

“Being able to see these objects
up close really gives you a wonder-
ful appreciation of the vitality and
imagination of the Plains Indians,"
said Nettie Adams, associate cura<
tor of the museum.

Adams and Laura Turner pre—
pared the objects for display and
also designed the exhibit.

The entire collection was a gift

 

Seeing pop
through
a camera

 

ART
REVIEW

By JULIA L. LAWSON
Staff Critic

UK’s Student Activities
Board has sponsored the tour of
Rolling Stone: The Photographs.
From the infamous book of the
same name, photographs were
on display this week in the Stu—
dent Center Grand Ballroom.

From many a famous Rolling
Stone covers came these rare im-
ages of some of the most famous
cultural heroes of today and yes-
terday — we will not hold it
against Richard Avedon for the
oh-sosubtle image of Cyndi
Lauper.

Herb Ritts, one of the photog'
raphers for those seductive Gap
ads, shows his ability with my
all-time favorite photos of Jack
Nicholson (Nov. 5, 1987, issue).
Capturing him with all his cha-
risma, Ritts got Nicholson at his
most mischievous.

Ritts helped David Bowie out
with hl\' “I swear I‘m a man”
photo. With a black leather jack-
et and no shirt, Bowie has never
looked more attractive.

Snapped in his Ronco-studded
overalls, Ritts caught Mick Iag—
ger in one of his many “I love
myself” poses. Catch more of
this hot paparazzi in his first
book, Herb Ritts Pictures.

Before their “walking dead
men" days, Annie Leib0vitz
photographed Mick Jagger and

See ROLLING STONE, Page 3

 

 

 

WRFL Top 10

(1) Piouhgd , Butthote Surfers
(Rough Trade)

(2) GodWeemSatawThe One-
ness. Ween (Twin Tone)

(3) The Power of Pussy.
Bongwater (ShimmrDisk)

(4) Green Mind. Dinosaur Jr.
(Sire/Warner Bros) -

(5) Pretty Little Bake Guy!
Live In Japan. Shoven Knife .
(Rockville)

(6) Tame Yoursey, Various
MBMRNA) .::
(7) 8.Way Santa. TAD (Salk?!
POP) , -3
" ”(8) AlfTha't Norsemm
side (Situation Two) '1'

(9) Nowhere.
VWamer Bros)

(10) Blood. Sweat & No
Tears. Stetsasonic (Tommyfioy

Midnight Album Factual.

w’

 

 

 

 

ART
REVIEW

to the museum from Norma Shely,
of Winchester, Ky, a collector of
Native American art, Adams said.

lntricately designed glass seed
bead work predominates the collec—
tion. A vest that weighs two
pounds and contains about 55,800
beads is one of the display's high-
lights.

It is a remarkable example of the
finesse of the artist who designed
the pattern and the colorful design.
It is also vivid evidence of the de-
termination and dexterity of the
beader. The beautifully designed
vest back with its colorful silhouet-
ted figures is viewable through the
use of a mirror installed in the case.

Other examples of bead work in-
clude moccasins, a blanket band,
pipe bag and leggings.

An eagle feather headdress dis-
played in full array seems to cap-
ture the spirit of the Indian culture
and adds a romantic image to the
exhibit.

Little tufts of dyed feathers at-
tached to the tops of the large
feathers, a red- and blue—beaded
browband and ling fur strips at-
tached to each side of the brow-
band add the personal stamp of the
mid-18005 Indian artists, who
created the bonnet.

Before the Great Plains Indians

had access to glass beads from the
Europeans, they crafted designs on
their possessions with dyed porcu-
pine quills.

The exhibit contains examples of
their artistic perfection. Quill plait-
ing is sewn on pipe stems, an elabo-
rate fringed pipe bag, bird whistle,
an unusual hair ornament and an an-
imal skin “possible bag," so named
because it was used to store “every
possible thing.”

An explanation and pictures of
the technique used in working with
the quills is included.

Painting was another expression
of the fine art of the Plains Indians.

An example that combines crea-
tivity and utility is the round buffa-
lo hide shields that the warriors car-
ried into battle. Indian artists
painted sacred designs and symbols
on the shields, which they believed
enhanced their protective qualities.
The shield on display is at least 90
years old.

The painting of the mounted war-
rior and geometric symbols have
faded with age and exposure to the
elements for, when not in use,
Plains warriors displayed their
shields next to their tepees facing
the sun.

Ed Waltham, a UK art student,
has painted a replica of the design,
displayed along side the shield. It
makes a vivid artistic and educa-
tional addition to the exhibit.

Want to know why Kevin Cost-
ner’s tepee in “Dances With
Wolves" would be painted with

buffalo, wolves, a big yellow horse
and maybe a United States Calvary
flag? The movie doesn't tell you,
but “A Collection from the Great
Plains” will.

Acting Naturally

Actress keeps feet on the ground while looking for major role

By CAROLINE SHIVELY
Staff Writer

When 8—year-old Crystal Robbins
told her father she wanted to be an
actress, he did not take her very se-
riously.

Her father, UK employee Jerry
Robbins, told his daughter she
could be an actress if she could find
where auditions were and a way to
get there. So she got out the phone
book and began calling local thea-
ters.

“I didn't even know the differ—
ence, so I called movie theaters,
too.” she said. “I called movie thea—
ters and I said, ‘Hi, I want to be in a
movie, how do I audition?’ And
they were like, ‘Littlc girl, get off
the phone, please.‘ "

But Robbins’ dream of being an
actress was more than a young
girl's phase. She made it to Holly-
wood two years ago. and last week
the critically acclaimed film “The
Long Walk Home” opened nation-
wide with Robbins appearing in a
supporting role.

The movie, which stars Sissy
Spacek and Whoopi Goldberg, is
about the effect of the 1955 Mont-
gomery Bus Boycott on two wom-
en.

Goldberg plays a maid who boy-
cotts the bus system and walks to
work. Her employer (Spacek), is
“an upper-middle class white wom-
an who really doesn‘t think about
the blacks' situation until she sees
the effects of the boycott,“ Robbins
said.

Robbins plays Spacek‘s oldest
daughter in the movie. The story is
told from the point of view of Rob—
bins' younger sister in the movie,
played by Lexie Randall.

Robbins said her character was
essential to the movie because “like

most young girls, the most impor-
tant thing in (Randall’s character’s)
life is her older sister. My character
is not crucial to what is going on
(with the boycott), but is crucial to
what is going on in (Randall's)
world."

The film‘s producers released it
in December so it would qualify for
1990 Oscar nominations. Although
the film did not take home any Os-
cars, it has received wide critical
acclaim.

And with Goldberg winning an
Oscar for best supporting actress in
“Ghost” last week, the film proba-
bly will get additional attention
from the public.

panned by many critics, it has been
a staple for cable television chan-
nels.

“I wasn‘t as impressed with the
quality of work ‘Great Balls of
Fire' had," she said. “It was an en-
tirely different style of movie. Ijust
wasn’t as thrilled with my work or
the work as a whole as I am with
‘The Long Walk Home.’ "

Robbins said work on “The Long
Walk Home" was quite different
from her past acting experiences.

“Just to walk in and be a part of
something that everyone was that
concerned with and not just trying
to get the quickest shot or get the
most emotionally convincing shot

“Some of the people that I know to be really
talented are waiting tables and haven’t gotten a
break yet. I see that pretty much daily, and
believe me, that keeps my head on straight."

Crystal Robbins

Robbins, a 24-year-old Memphis,
Tenn., native, plays a 15-year-old in
the movie. Because of the age dif-
ference, she tried a new approach
when she auditioned for the part.

“When I was auditioning for the
part, I didn’t let anyone know how
old I was,” she said. “I dressed real
ly young and sat on the floor cross—
legged and played with my shoelac~
es. The girl auditioning me didn’t
even think I was there to audition.
She thought I was someone’s
younger sister."

“The Long Walk Home” is Rob-
bins' second film. Her first was
“Great Balls of Fire,” starring Den-
nis Quaid as 19503 rock ’n’ roll
icon Jerry Lee Lewis. Robbins ap-
peared as Lewis‘ younger sister in
the film.

Although the movie did not do
well at the box office and was

he East Meadow by Zale Schoenborn

 

With one sweet shot. Joe's Ice Cream took care of the competition
—— and cleanedjip on the busiest street in town.

or angle like a lot of (work) I’ve
come across,” she said. “They real-
ly wanted to move people, and I
think it does that.”

During the filming of the movie
in summer 1989, Robbins got to
know Goldberg and Spacek. “They
are just the sweetest, kindest, most
generous people in the world,” she
said.

Robbins said she became very
close to Spacek, who plays her
mother in the film.

“Sissy is very much the type of
actress that assumes the role she is
playing. Because she was playing
my mother, she treated me very
motherly. She was always fussing
around me and playing with my
hair and checking to make sure my
hem was straight —— all sorts of
motherly things," she said.

Spacek assumed a “motherly

JERRY VOIGT/Stall Artist

The Museum ofAnthropology, lo-
cated in Lafferty Hall next to the
Whitehall Classroom Building. is
open weekdays from 8 a m. to 4:30

pm.

ROBBINS: “I think that my suc-
cess is kind of atypical because I
have tallen into everything so
perfectly."

role" because it helped her interpret
her part, Robbins said, and “it’s
also pretty much the way she is.
She’s such a genuine, down-to-
earth Southern mom."

Robbins also worked closely
with Goldberg.

“Whoopi is so hip anti so cool ——
Ijust love her," Robbins said. “She
is so giving anti so generous to the
cast and crew. She likes to indulge
people. She really enjoys giving."

Robbins was cast for a part in
“Great Balls of Fire" when she au-
ditioned for the Southeastern Thea-
ter Conference, a regional and rep-
ertory theater audition for different
roles around the country. Robbins
said she went to the audition ex—
pecting a part in theater, not film.

“At the audition, I read for the

See ROBBINS, Page 3

 

Hagan’s
Ribeye
a letdown

 

 

wastin: .City Saloon, » 2350
*‘WOO’dhiIIiShopping Center, folio
Michael -- Montgomery and the
Young Country Band tonight and
319%» night. Cover is 32-. 266-

night and Saunday night. Cover is:

UCmedy“ 0n firmly, 1.44
Nicky Shane and Fiyttay tonight
(stoma) 7; 9:" and 11:30
n.m.).t2,54:5653; ' '

a"

 

Cluland "

«Bindings, 509 N. minister»
yous Motrin and the Mistakes. to» .
"$3.255~2822. ‘ '
N- Broadway. Amos Change v-fiism’msaimyi‘fism CW“
smmzlmcdmmfl .
mmgmtshwflms '8 and 10:74.0 , ‘
.37 Meday diam: "

mom douse-ir-

.$4x(under 21) and $3 (21 and
over); $3 (21 and-over) Saturday
nighLZfiS-(IOOI.

-Lynagti's Emporium, Univer-
sity Plaza at the corner of Euclid
and Woodland avenues, Metro
Blues All-Stars tonight and Satur~
day night. Cover is $3 tonight and
-$4'Satttrday night. 25545614.
{Two Keys Tavern, 333 S.
Limesrone St. Velcro Pygmies to-

33. 254.5990.

 

 

EATING
OUT

By WM. DARIN NASH
Staff Critic

I went a little bit out of town
for this week’s dining adven-
ture. I wound up at Cliff Ha-
gan’s Ribeye, 94l Winchester
Road, last Friday night. Al—
though the restaurant has been
around for several years, I had
never set foot in the place.

What I discovered was not
what I like in a restaurant. I ap-
preciate atmosphere and ser-
vice along with good food. Ex-
cellent atmosphere and service
can make very average food
good. But no atmosphere and
slow, uninspired service can
make decent food bad.

Cliff Hagan’s Ribeye has the
look and feel of an old family
diner. The lights were not
dimmed and the tablecloths
were plastic, or vinyl. Adult
contemporary music was play-
ing at a low volume. And sev-
era] of the tables got pretty
loud.

My wife and I walked in to
no hostess. We started looking
for a table we liked and were
then approached by a young
girl. She hurriedly grabbed us
menus and sat us at a small ta-
ble five feet away from a row-
dy group of four drinking men.

Let me tell you about the
menu — we had plenty of time
to look it over.

They had a typical appetizer
list with shrimp cocktail,
cheese sticks, mushrooms and
banana peppers.

The entrees were made up of
ribeye and filet steaks, prime
rib, chicken or ribeye stir fry,
grilled chicken breast, floun-
der, surf and turf, fried shrimp,
and catch of the day (we never
learned what the catch was that
day). The steaks and prime rib
are available from eight to 32
ounces at $1.10 per ounce over
eight.

After waiting about 10 min-
utes. a lady apologized for the
delay. “I didn’t see ya‘ll sitting
back here,“ she explained.

We ordered everything right
then for fear she might not re—
turn for some time.

She left, and we sat there for
a few minutes. We concluded
that we could go ahead and go
to the salad bar since that’s
what the menu said. We were
in luck; the salad plates were
on the bar.

As we returned, the waitress
was setting our cheese sticks
on our table. “I’ll have your
drinks in a minute," she in-
formed us.

We were surprised that our
appetizer was delivered before
our drinks. The cheese sticks
were rubbery and cold in the
middle. They were served with
a horseradish sauce. the restau-
rant did not have any marinara,
according to the waitress.

The salad bar was pretty
nice. There was, of course,
many vegetables. But different
cold salads, like Cajun rice and
bean, and chocolate pudding
were on the bar, too.

On the whole the salad bar
was good. The lettuce was
crisp, the vegetables were fresh
and the cold salads were tasty.

My medium—rare, eight-
ounce ribeye was presented on
a sizzling black skillet on a
wood hotplate. Though the
steak looked rare upon first
cutting into it, the hot skillet
finished brought the steak to a
good medium—rare.

The ribeye, with a little fat,
was full of flavor. It was a
good cut of meat. The baked
potato, served alongside every
entree, was large and hot.

My wife had the chicken
breast stir fry, served on the
same type skillet. It consisted
of bite-size chunks of marinat~
ed chicken, peppers and onions
on a bed of rice.

The chicken was tender and
flavorful. However, she
thought the menu said mush-
rooms were in the stir fry. It
was good anyway.

For dessert we split Ken-

See EATING, Page 3

 

 

 

 Robbins looking for that big role

Continued from page 2

part of a waitress and the casting di-
rector hated me," Robbins said.
“She actually grimaced when I read.
I felt miserable. But she said, ‘Go
ahead and read for this other part,
just to see if I can get a handle on
your type.‘ "

She was cast in the “other part” as
Jerry Lee Lewis' sister. “That was
my stumble into film," she said.

Before stumbling into film, Rob-
bins planned to pursue a career in
Chicago theater because her acting
experience up to that point had been
on the stage. She graduated with a
bachelor's degree in theater perfor-
mance from Memphis State Univer-
sity, where she performed in com-
munity, professional and university
theater.

“I had not intended on doing film
right away," she said. “I thought if
the opportunity comes, I will. The
opportunity just came so much
sooner than I thought it would. 50 I
followed through on it," she said.

Robbins said she has not had a
“typical” acting career.

“I think that my success is kind of
atypical because I have fallen into
everything so perfectly,” she said.
“I came out to LA. and I had an
agent in two days. I have some
friends who have been out there
live years and haven’t had one. So I
don‘t think it‘s very typical at all."

Like many budding actors, how-
ever, Robbins supplements her in-
come with another job.

“I don't have to (have another
job). but I do," she said. “For the
simple reason that I never know
when I‘m going to work again. It's
the nature of the business. So I have
locked away all my movie money in
bank accounts that I can’t get into. I
don’t live on that at all.”

Robbins said aspiring actors
should expect to have other jobs
outside of acting to support them-
selves.

“You should expect that, unless
you come out and get a hit series for
seven years," she said. “You’re not
going to be able to live off of one
guest star role. You're not going to
be able to live off that money for a
year. You have to expect to have
supplemental income, wherever it's
going to come from. It's unrealistic
to think otherwise.

“Everyone who is waiting tables
in LA. is an actor. Some of my
friends are. Some of the people that
I know to be really talented are
waiting tables and haven’t gotten a
break yet. I see that pretty much
daily, and believe me, that keeps
my head on straight.”

In spite of her early successes,
Robbins still gets rejections. Last
week she tried out for a new CBS
series, but she was turned down.

“You can’t let rejection phase you

 

at all.” she said. “Hopefully, when
you’re auditioning a whole lot, one
rejection doesn’t matter. All that
counts is one good project."

Robbins is now trying out for fea-
tures, pilots, movies of the week
and TV specials. “I’m doing the
‘audition thing,’ " she said. “My
agent sends me out for anything I’m
even remotely right for."

Robbins said her long—term goal
is to be in a reputable Shakespeare
company. “Shakespeare is my true
love," she said.

Shakespearean theater was Rob-
bins’ area of concentration in col-
lege, but she said she cannot find
roles because she looks so young.

“I look like I’m 15 years old," she
said. “In Shakespeare, there’s only a
few roles I could play. So, for the
time being, I feel like I'm spending
the time getting more contacts, get-
ting more roles, getting more expe—
rience and growing older.”

Eating Out

Continued from page 2

 

 

 

 

better food, better service and better all, the waitress did get our order
atmosphere. right.
The best thing about dining at
Cliff Hagan's Ribeye was a toss-up Clifi'Hagan’s Ribeye is open Sun-
between when the four nearby row- day through Thursday from 5 to 10
dy drinkers left and my steak. The p.m.. and Friday and Saturday from
tucky Derby Pie, warmed a la worst thing was between the service 5 to 10:30 pm. There is a non-
mode. Full of nuts, this made a and the bill, when compared to oth- smoking section, though no one of-
great dessert. er equivalently priced restaurants. fered it to us. There is handicapped
Our bill totaled S31. Many other The food gets a 2 out of 5. with accessibility for the dining room.
restaurants we have eaten at cost the cold cheese sticks standing out. but the rest rooms are way too

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, March 2!, 1991 - 3

   

 

 

You can’t

is obscene.

tjstic merit.

 

about the same, offered equal or The service squeaks out a 1. After small.

Rap group
continues
its appeal

Associated Press

ATLANTA 7— The leader of
the rap group 2 Live Crew,
which wants a federal appeals
court to reverse a ruling that the
album As Nasty As They Wanna
Be is obscene, says judges need
to listen past the lyrics.

“They keep talking about tak-
ing the words out of the record.
do that.” Luther
Campbell said after a hearing
Monday before the 11th US.
Circuit Court of Appeals.

The group is appealing the
June 1990 ruling by US. District
Judge Jose Gonzalez of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. that the album

Gonzalez said the hit album’s
numerous sexual
made it “an appeal to dirty
thoughts and the loins, not to the
intellect and the mind."

Bruce Rogow, the group’s at-
torney, argued that Gonzalez
substituted his own view for evi-
dence supporting the album‘s ar-

    
    
    
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
  
  
   
   
  
    
    
   
  
  

references

  
 
    
    
   
    
 
   
  
   
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

people learned how

 

     

but the fun

 

 

has just begun.

@rop By the Student Center {Patio for free prizes,
popcorn, soft drinks, and a [ookat the [$1M
195/2 '5 on Monday fllprd 1st, Tuesday filprd 2nd,
and Wednesday filpn’l3rdfiom 10 - 3

 

 

 

 

 

0

__ — — Date: April ll) Nut
__— —

c c - -— Time: ZIXHWI

- — — , r v.) l l l‘ _ ‘

= _—- :tI-_= Here. ..I avur dmatmnlmldmg
-_— . -

—- — ' -

IBM Fun Day was as romised. We ate a mountain.0f popcorn. And lots of
&M Student Solutions—PS/2 computers with preloaded
software—can help do better work, get finished faster, get bette
maybe even get a better start in a career. Now the fun really begins. We’re
Collegiate Representatives. And we’re here on campus to show you the IBM
Student Solution that’s right for you—the right system, the right software, at
the right price. We’re students too, so we know how much work you have to

do. Call us: We’ll show you how to make that work more fun.

Sponsored by UK PC Sales

“NMHWWGWWWMDMNW.

  
 

 
  

1&2aedooms
, Short-Term Leases available; ' j
‘ Ask about our specials. '

WRQCKLAGE

361 West Short Steel
Thursggy 2ch
. Nonchaiont
Fri
. Stealing Horses
. Hesitators

l'
oShoking Family

Happy Hour W-Fri 7-10
-8 i .25 Longnecks
—S i .25 WellDrinks
-.50¢ Drafts

231 -ROKK

NO Cover belore 9 pm

 

 

The Graduate School
Doctoral Dissertation
Defenses

 

 

 
     

rgrades, and

» lmnts with High Academic Abilitv“

'2: Graduate Center Conference Room

 

Name} \ulIv A Insist-II
l‘mgram‘ l nglisb
Dissertation Title: \2‘swvnr‘g tin-

( .12! l N leiu‘, Aldous i lauiuv, l wlvr
H'nugh"
Major Professor Dr lvrunw \fm'kior

Dale— \1.irth 37' 790?
T "no: a {1‘ A V!
l‘lact“ 1M3 l‘uitvrwn lower

 

 

Name: i‘amr ta (‘ \N-Ihstor

Program: Business Administration
Dissertation Title: 'liar‘k Holding Con»
panv Rosina ‘unng Strategies An llxam
matron of the Share l’rm- Hints of Still-
offs and lat‘olls”

Majorl’mfossor Dr H»?! \luiiirwain
Date: April it WOI

Time: II I? »\ M

Place: in l‘h'un'x ('or‘fi‘rt'nu' Room

 

 

Name: kart-n l vrm DoMoss

Program: ldumliunal Psychology
Diuenflinn Title: An laxploratiun ot
the Rt‘lalltlf‘\hlp livtwn'n Creativity. lk-r
prossron, and Atlnhutmr‘al Stvlc in Ado

Major Professor. Dr Sir-v0 IM'Mors

 

 

 

Name: Stanlov loo ('lark

l‘mgram: llusmt‘ss Administration
Dissertation Tltlt- v\n l‘mpincal harm
nation of firms Mouvamns For l'arlv
Aduptmn of SFAS 05 and the lnlomuuun
(«mm of Farlv Ad on MST-3A9 %"
Major l‘mfcuor. l Midis“: learnt-v
Date: Apnl IS, I001

Time: 2 m l’ M

Place: .111 “th l-nnrnmxliiuklmg

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
  
  
 
 

   
     
       
       
    
   
  
   
    
 
    
        
   

 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday. March 29,1991

Sl’UR TS

Phillips, Harris
hammer Tigers

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

The ball H driven from the bat of
Steve Phillips —— cleared the right
field fence much like the home run
nailed by lead~off hitter Mike Harris
two batters back.

Like Harris' homer, the ball land-
ed clear onto the
football practice
field adjacent to
Shively Field's
baseball dia-
mond, where
UK football
players hap-
pened to be
working out.

The football
players —— who
know Phillips PHILLIPS
well —— forgot about their practice
and for a moment seemed to lose
their minds.

The players, quarterbacks Brad
Smith and Pookie Jones among
them, began booting and hollering
and jumping and climbing the fence
to watch the former wide receiver
turned slugger round the bases.

"It felt pretty good," Phillips said
of the noise made by his former

 

teammates. “It’s great having all of
those guys running to the fence and
cheering the team on."

Perhaps the cheering inspired
Phillips. Something did. The senior
who caught passes for coach Bill
Curry‘s