xt7zkh0dzg20 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zkh0dzg20/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-06-16 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, June 16, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 16, 1988 1988 1988-06-16 2020 true xt7zkh0dzg20 section xt7zkh0dzg20  

Kentucky

ernel

 

 

Vol.XCll, No. 3

Established 1984

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since 1971

 

Thursday, June 16, 1988

 

UK and Casey were not set up, Daily News says

By TOM SPALDING
Sports Editor

Suggestions by UK assistant coach
Dwane Casey and his attorney that
UK was set up were called “prepa-
terous” by the Los Angeles Daily
News on Tuesday.

In April, the Daily News reported
Casey allegedly sent $1,000 in a
package along with a videotape to
UK recruit Chris Mills in Los An-
geles.

But Casey and his attorney. Joe
Bill Campbell, denied the accusa-
tions Sunday.

Appearing on WLEX-TV‘S “Your
Government," Campbell said: “I
have some theories but I’m going to
be kinder than they were to Dwane
and not gonna discuss my theories.

“All I can tell you is that we’ve
talked a lot about rumors. We talked
to two different sources at UCLA
that told us. ‘You guys have been set
up big time.‘ . We heard one
rumor that the story was sold to the
paper (the Daily News)."

Campbell would not specify if one

Small fire
delays opening
of new pool

By THOMAS J. SULLIVAN
Editor in Chief

A fire at the Lancaster Aquatic
Center earlier this month will proba-
bly push its opening date into the
fall semester, University officials
said.

Spontaneous combustion of paint-
ing supplies is being blamed for the
cause of the fire “unofficially,"
according to Ken Clevidence. UK di-
rector of procurement and construc-
tion.

The fire, which took place between
5 and 6 am. Saturday, June 4. re-
sulted in visible smoke damage on
one wall where the painting supplies
caught fire.

But the scorch mark on that one
wall isn’t the only concern. Clevi«
dence said.

“The visible damage is only part
of it," he said. “The soot — the
smoke damage —- is probably in
every nook and cranny. That will all
havetobecleaned.“

DWANE CASEY

of his theories was a conspiracy, but
said “someone put that money in the
package in order to do harm to
Dwane Casey. "

But Robert Burdick, editor of the
Daily News, refuted any possible
conspiricies.

“That‘s false. We don’t pay
sources," he said. “It’s just a clum-
sy diversion from the real issue. The
real issue is who put the money

 

“Somewhere on the plane maybe the good fairy
stuck $1 .000 in the package . . . and maybe
somewhere the good fairy took it out. But I quit
believing in the good fairy when l was 10 years

old.”

Robert Burdick,
LA Daily News editor

—

where and who got it. The idea of a
conspiracy is preposterous.“

“I‘m not dealing in theories."
Casey said yesterday. “There are a
number of theories. You can make
theories all day long. (The idea of a
set-up) is one of theories you can
make. The main theory and the
main fact is that there wasn't
money in the package when it left
(the UK basketball office i.

“I’m just going on the fact that I
didn’t put money in the package.
There wasn’t any money in the
package when it left the basketball

One wall in the Lancaster Aquatic Center was damaged by a fire
on June 4. The fire will delay the facility’s opening.

The entire structure will have to
be examined for smoke damage. he
said.

The $5.7 million facility, which is
located next to the Seaton Center on
South Campus, will house the Uni-
versity's new swimming pool when
it is completed. Prior to the fire, the
target date for completion was “the
beginning of August," said Jack
Blanton, UK vice chancellor for ad-
ministration.

The August target date was al-
ready “behind schedule," Blanton

UK tennis player
selected as member
of United States
National Team.

See Page 5

said. The University had originally
to have the center opened by
the end of the 1988 spring semester.

Construction on the center began
April6,1986.

But now UK‘s swim team, stu-
dents and faculty will have to wait
even longer. University officials said
they do not know how long it will be
until the damage is repaired.

“We don't have a handle on it (an
opening date) yet," Clevidence said.

See FIRE, Page 7

DIVERSIONS

office. The secretary has testified to
the fact that there was no money
when she sealed the package up.

. . . I‘d like to know who put the
money in (the package) and where
the money went after the so—called
money was put in there,“ he said.

Casey also said because of the
closeness of the area and the con-
nection between UCLA signee Don
Maclean, the Daily News might
have bought the story.

“I think you can put a connection
together,“ Casey said. “The newspa-
per is based in Simi Valley. Calif.

That’s one speculation. We were re-
cruiting Don Maclean very heavrly
at the time. , . . We signed IJeRon
Ellis from there last year, the top
player in the state and Chris Mills
this year. So if you had suspicions or
speculations that‘s what it would be.

“Unfortuneatly, the NCAA and
University officials are not dealing
with speculation or intuition.
They're going on facts and that's
what we have to rely on."

Daily News staff members cor-
rected Casey's statement about the
paper being located in Simi Valley
instead of Los Angeles. The newspa«
per is based in Woodland Hills. a
Los Angeles district, said Daily
News sports editor Steve Clow.

“We‘re every bit in Los Angeles
as the Los Angeles Times or 1.05 An-
geles Herald-Examiner." Clow said.
“Tom Bradley is our mayor. We‘re
a district just the way Hollywood is
a district. We're all part of the same
city. . . . I don't really know what
he was refering to. I just want to
point out that there is a paper there

See LOS ANGELES, Page 7

Summer program prepares
minority students for college

By MATT STAHL
Staff Writer

Derrick White is on campus at-
tending classes this week. For a col-
lege student, this may or may not be
anything out of the ordinary. But for
a 13-year—old eighth-grader. it can
be an enlightening experience.

“I‘ve learned a lot." Derrick said.
More specifically, he said. he picked
up “a new foreign language and
stuff. It's really helped my math.“

Derrick, who attends Bryan Sta-
tion Junior High School, is part of an
effort by UK to increase the number
of minorities on campus.

He is one of the 60 minority stu-
dents from Fayette County schools
invited to participate in a summer
educational program.

The students, from grades seven
through nine. began UK‘s Minority
College Awareness Program on
Monday. The program will last
through June 30.

They will be visiting UK's colleges
during the next few weeks, in addi~
tion to being taught a range of sub
jects, said Paulette Stewart of the
Office of Minority Affairs.

Stewart said the program is “de-
signed to increase the number of

 

High school students
attend 4-H Assembly
held on campus.

See Page 4.

black students. particularly black
males. to actually persist through a
college degree."

“(UKI colleges are looking for
black representation." she said.
“They are in desperate straits to
maintain them at a consistent flow. “

Black males are targeted more,
she said. because the ratio of black
females graduating to black males
is 8-to-l.

This is the primary reason, Stew-
art said. when the students are cho-
sen for this program. the boys out-
number the girls by 3-tol.

Students are selected from Lees-
town Junior High School. Lexington
Junior High School. Winburn Junior
High School and Bryan Station Ju-
nior High School. Students are taken
from these schools because "they
have the most minorities." Stewart
said.

See PROGRAM. Page 4

VIEWPOINT

 

Local musician hits world stage

Health fee a grim reminder

 

   

  

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, June 16, 1988

I)[\WEJKSHI)P¢S

Rob Song
Arts Editor

 

 

By ANNALIESE BRATCHER
Contributing Writer

   
     
   
    
 
 
     
      
     
     
    
    
    
  
   
  
   
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
  

In 1980 Cos-
m o p o l i t a 7!
called him “a
new leading
man . . . likely
to become a na-
tional phenome-
non."

In 1988, after
completing suc-
cessful tours of
Ecuador, Cana-
da and Austria, Lexington musician
'I‘im Lake has become an interna-
tional phenomenon in great demand.

TIM LAKE

Singer. songwriter. guitarist and
banjo player. Lake is one of Ken-
tucky‘s hottest exports. He recently
finished a tour of Austria where he
represented the United States in the
“Gratz International Music Festi-
val: Begegnung.“

“There were 17 different acts
from 16 different countries." Lake
said. "We played in the center of the
City. outdoors in an open market-
place. It was great. Over 35.000 peo»
ple were there. They filled the
streets all around the stage. just

 

crowded in together so they could
see.“

Lake teaches music appreciation
and guitar for UK Community Edu-
cation. He holds bachelor degrees in
music and history from UK. and is
currently enrolled in UK’s music
composition graduate program.

Lake said UK has played an im-
portant part in his career.

“I started UK as a freshman when
I was 17 . . . and I was just learning
to play banjo," he said. “Then I saw
this concert at UK Memorial Col-
iseum with Earl Scruggs and The
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band . . . Scruggs
just blew me away. I knew right
then I just had to play like that.

“I was 18 when I started playing
professionally. Lexington was full of
great musicians then — Tony Rice,
JD. Crowe, (Jerry) Flux Douglas
and Steve Bryant."

Lake became an avid fan of JD.
Crowe.

“I went to see J.D. play four
nights a week. I'd watch everything
hedid.“Lakesaid.

One night (‘rowe invited Lake to
play with him.

“I was so excited." Lake said.
“Every time we played together. I‘d
get him to teach me one more thing.

Then I’d just sit back and get into
the music. Afterwards I’d go home
and practice what I learned over
and over."

Lake's versatility and variety of
musical material make him popular
in foreign markets.

Lake receives frequent interna-
tional offers and said he hopes to
combine a tour of Norway with a re-
turn to Austria if he can raise the
money.

“All the other acts at the Gratz
festival had national or regional
backing," he said. “Their countries
printed up brochures advertising the
band and the country to promote
travel and tourism."

Lake was unable to find financial
support from national, state or local
governments. Without a non-profit
status. he didn‘t qualify for arts
funding. And since he is not a con-
ventional business, government pro
grams to encourage exports are un-
available to him.

"I think it's a real shame that
Kentucky didn't do anything to take
advantage of this opportunity. I
spoke with a lot of people who were
sympathetic. but there wasn‘t any—
thing they could do to help," he said.

Lake‘s only financial assistance

 

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Musician Tim Lake finds acclaim at home and also abroad

came from UK‘s graduate school. parts. They are really excellent
The school provided him funds to pieces,"hesaid.
conduct music research in Austria. Lake plays down the praise.

“Tim is really underrated around “I’m just trying to make a living
here,” said classical guitarist Harri- playing music and trying to study
son Underhill. “I got to know him music so that I can be as good as I
from giving lessons at Fred Moore possibly can.”

Music. I really appreciate him as a
musician and a person. He’s down-
to—earth and sincere. Tim Lake will perform at the

“A lot of people don‘t know about Woodland Jubilee at 7:30 p.m. Satur-
his international travels or his cum day in Woodland Park.
position degree. . . , I’ve heard sev- On Monday and Tuesday. he will
eral of his pieces, including a string Perform 9:00 P-m- ‘0 1:00 mm. at
quartet for uvhinh he wrote all the The Breweryon 509 West Main St.

 

‘Farm’s’ humor harvest fails

By TIM FOGLE
Staff Critic

   
    

“Funny Farm." the new come-
dy starring Chevy Chase and Ma-
dolyn Smith, gives a nightmarish
edge to the age-old journalistic -. ............. saith-
dream of moving to the country writer and his wxfe who try to get
and writing that best-selling away from it all and use the
novel. peace, quiet and isolation to

Chase and Smith play Andy inspire them to greater things,
and Elizabeth Farmer, a sports- See CHI-:VY.Page3

 

 

 

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By NAVADA SHANE MORGAN
Contributing Writer

Editor's note: This is the first in a
two-part series on Michael Johna-
than and his Troubadour program.

The boy holds the book in his
young calloused hands. He runs his
fingers along the binder. He flips
through the pages, catching its
musty odor. He opens to a random
page.

Unfortunately, the words on the
page mean nothing to him. They are
just a bunch of squiggly lines. Nev-
ertheless, he tries to pull some
meaning from them by turning the
book to different angles.

Finally, in bitter frustration, the
young man with dirty feet and
matted hair slams the book shut and
lets out a cry of mixed anger and
longing.

So goes a touching scene in the
simple but powerful music video
“Miracle On Caney Creek." The
video. which premiered yesterday in
the rotunda of the state capitol
building. relates the fascinating and

MICHAEL JOHNATHON

heartfelt story of how a frail woman
from Boston took on the monumen-
tal task of educating poor mountain
children in the hills of Knott County,
Kentucky.

Her gargantuan efforts, along with
the very valuable help of young New
York native June Buchanan, pro
vided for the development of what is
now Alice Lloyd College.

Perhaps the most fascinating as-

pect of the college‘s early days is
that the students were not required
to pay tuition. Instead. they per-
formed work for Mrs. Lloyd in re-
turn for education Under this barter
system. and with the constant letter-
writing that Lloyd and Buchanan did
to request funds, the college not only
survived. but flourished.

The college has permitted count—
less Appalachian children. most of
whom would have otherwise been
unable to obtain an adequate educa-
tion, to become successful adults.

The video and its accompanying
docudrama are the latest accom-
plishments of the Lexington-based
Troubadour Project. The Trouba-
dour Project is the brainchild of folk
singer/songwriter/guitarist Michael
Johnathon.

The Project, with the invaluable
sponsorship of regional Pepsi-Cola
bottlers. allows Johnathon to use his
music. a style that he calls “techno-
folk", to help make people conscious
of various human concerns. These
concerns range from the apprecia-
tion of one's heritage to the dilemma
of teenage suicide.

Chevy Chase not his best in ‘Funny Farm’

Continued from Page 2

Unfortunately, it doesn‘t work out
that way.

The small New England town
where their dream home sits is
filled with some of the more sadistic
hate mongers this side of Tehran.
The mailman drives like a psycho.
looking for any fool who will stand
near the road waiting for the mail.

The sheriff doesn’t drive at all be
cause he flunked his driving test.

The nice old lady who runs the an-
tique store turns out to be operating
a museum dedicated to her de-
ceased husband. Everyone else, in-
cluding a particularly nasty fishing
buddy, is just plain mean. And
that‘s just the townspeople.

The house is even worse. The lake
is full of snakes the garden is full of
corpses it costs 20 cents to make a
phonecall and. worst of all the dog
runs away before Chase even gets a
chance to name it.

All that would seem like more
than enough material for Chase and
the particularly engaging Smith to
make a genuinely good. lighthearted
summer comedy. But it never catch-
es fire.

The script. from which (‘hase
never really strays. starts out well
and allows Chase a few good gags
lone with some hot coffee and a bird
is brilliantly sadistic» but as the
movie moves along and the script
gets more cliched and regular. it
seems Chase got tired of it.

Just as the character of Andy
Farmer got bored and depressed
with his predicament (his wife sells
8 childrens book about a squirrel
named Andy that mirrors his tail-
ings in the country) so did Chase
lose steam and he finally ends up
sleepwalking through the movie.

Kernel
(‘lzlssil‘ictlx
Ll l'l\'

'l‘mtlilinn

Chase is probably the best man to
get if you want someone to play the
bumbling husband type (he‘s been
doing it for years and he‘s got it
right) and if he'd just relaxed a
little and improvised more in spots.
this movie would have been a lot
better.

"Funny Farm" isn't really all that
bad. Chase uses his physical acting
ability as well as he can. and a lot of
the short gags are simply hilarious

But I expected more. Clamping
down and sticking to the script just
doesn't work for Chase. Give me
“Fletch 11“ any day.

 

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

Advertising Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

me! session
Th rd Class postage and .1’ 1 or "iron w‘v 4‘8“

 

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kevin» .9 published on class days during the acadermc yea! and week‘y dunno the Sum

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Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, June 16, 1988 — 3

Video ‘Miracle On Caney Creek’ part of Troubador project

Johnathon began the Troubadour
Project in the early '80s Since then.
more than two million people have
attended his concerts nationwide.

Johnathon. a native of upstate
New York, moved to Mouise. Ky. a
small community in Knott County.
He said he was searching for a way
of life that would bring him closer to
the particular type of music that he
most appreciates —folk music. He
talked and played music with the
natives of the region, getting to
know their culture and their music.

Johnathon said that Kentucky
holds a sort of “magic" and is defi-
nitely a home to be proud of . This is
the underlying theme of “Miracle
On Caney Creek." The video and the
song amply convey, through rich im-
agery combined with simple, yet po-
tent symbolism. a wholesome atti-

tude about the rich heritage that is
Appalachia.

The video was shot on location in
Pippa Passes. Ky. the location (it
Alice Lloyd (‘ollege Johnathon used
many of the original buildings. in
cluding the shack that a mountain
man built for Mrs. Lloyd in ex
change for “the larnin'” for his chil-
dren. Johnathon also used many
presentday Alice Lloyd students
and other locals as extras.

The video/docudrama will be ap
pearing in theaters throughout the
Bluegrass as a pre-movie attraction.
Also. it will appear on The Nashville
Network (although it is not strictly a
country song) and other cable chan-
nels. It will also be available by
mail order via a promotion by
Pepsi-Cola bottlers.

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4 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, June 1 6, 1 988

Program helps minorities

Continued from Page i

A student’s grade point average is
not considered as much as his or her
ability to develop into a promising
college student, she said.

“We want to look at GPAs, but we
want to identify those with potential
to be good students," she said.

She said her office works closely
with school counselors “because
blacks aren’t always encouraged to
take college prep courses. ”

And that is one of the goals of the
program, said William Parker, UK
vice chancellor for minority affairs.

“Our program encourages minori-
ty students to pursue a challenging,
precollege curriculum while they're
in the public school system." Parker
said.

Similar programs. in conjunction
with UK's, are being operated at
Eastern Kentucky University and
Kentucky State University, Stewart
said.

While this is only a summer meet-
ing at UK, spring and fall sessions
are also conducted, Stewart said,
meeting every other Saturday. In its
second year, the program receives

 

 

 

“Our program
encourages minority
students to pursue a
challenging, pre-
college curriculum.”

William Parker,
UK minority affairs

funding from the Council on Higher

Education.

Once the students arrive on cam-
pus they are exposed to six areas of
lan-
guage, political science, computer

education — math. foreign

science and communications.

They are taught by four black in
structors who Stewart said were
chosen on the expertise in their field
and who also “have a history of

working with young, black people.“

This summer’s instructors are the
Rev. C.B. Akins, Herbert Owens,
Christa Gaynor and Francois Jack-

SOI‘I .

By MATT STAHL
Staff Writer

Not only do those with learning
disabilities need special training,
but so do those who teach stu»
dents with learning disabilities.

And for those interested in pur-
suing this type of career, the UK
Learning and Behavior Disorders
Program has made $10,000 in
scholarship money available to
undergraduates.

The scholarships are a result of
a federal grant awarded to the
Learning and Behavior Disorders
Program, said Deborah Bott, an
assistant professor with the de-
partment of special education.

Issued by the US. Department
of Education, the grant totals
$67,758 and lasts for three years,
Bott said.

“Most of that money is going to

 

scholarships," she said, “the rest
is for the operation of the pro-

am.

Bott and Kay Stevens, an in-
structor with the Department of
Special Education for eight
years, co—authored the grant.

While it is not uncommon for
this program to receive grants —
“the department does quite
well," Bott said —— it is, however,
unusual for undergraduates to re—
ceive aide, she said.

“The federal government
hasnlt typically supported under-
grads," Bott said. “We just made
a good case, I guess."

“I think the best part about it
(the grant) is for the first time
we can offer undergraduates in
the Learning and Behavior Disor-
der program financial assis-
tance," Stevens said. “And like-
wise for graduate students."

Scholarships, grants offered
to special education students

Twenty scholarships worth $500
each will be available this fall to
full-time undergraduates who are
already in the Learning and Be—
havior Disorders Program or to
those who wish to enter.

Also available are three schol-
arships for graduate students.
These are full-tuition schol-
arships with a $500 monthly sti-
pend.

The job market in this field,
according to Bott, is fairly open.

“There is a shortage of special
education in Kentucky and na—
tionwide. And our graduates have
excellent track records of getting
jobs," she said.

Applications for the schol-
arships may be picked up in 229
Taylor Education Building. Dead-
line for both scholarships is July

 

4-H students attend assembly at UK

BETSY WADE
Contributing Writer

Kentucky first lady Martha Wil-
kinson gave the keynote address at
the opening assembly for the annual
Senior 4-H Week.

The assembly, held Monday night
at the Singletary Center for the
Arts. was attended by about 560
Kentucky high school students.

The students are taking part in the
weeklong session sponsored by 4-H.
which allows them to experience a
college-like environment while still
in high school.

The purpose of the conference is
to elect the new 4-H state officers.
develop leadership skills and meet
other members from around the
state. said 4-H President Beth Dick.
ev.

Participants have the opportunity

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to sharpen their academic skills in
one subject area by participating in

various workshops.

“The conference is a great way
for high school students to learn
about UK,“ said Coleman White, as-

sistant director of extension for 4-H.
For Dickey, the 4-H

neering.

“I think it’s one of the top engi-
neering programs in the nation,"
she said. “It‘s an exciting campus

and it‘s very good academically."

However. Tara Hill Culbertson, a
Jessamine County High School se-
nior, said she probably will not at-
tend UK. She said she is interested

in Southwestern University.

”(UKl is a very good school, but
I‘m not going here because UK does

 
 
  
    
  
   

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program
helped her choose to attend UK
where she plans to major in engi-

Sweaters, Sport Coats

not offer motion-picture produc-
tion," she said.

Wilkinson congratulated the dele-
gates in attendance and said she
was impressed by their enthusiasm.

A former +H member, Wilkinson
encouraged the 4~H members to be
competitive and work hard to ac
complish their goals.

“Being competitive all your life
will bring results, and results make
winners," she said. “Always be
proud to stand up and say, ‘This is
whatlbelieve in.‘ “

The state 4-H officers act as am-
bassadors by representing each geo-
graphic area of Kentucky. The du-
ties of the officers are to improve
Senior Week for the following year.

The conference. formerly named
4-H week, began in 1921 and is being
held on UK‘s campus for the 64th
time.

THURSDAY

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 Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, June 16, 1988 — 5

 

SPORTS

Tom Spalding
Sports Editor

Former UK star hopes hot summer on tour leads to pros

Former UK tennis standout Greg Van Emburgh returns a volley last

year. Van Emburgh, UK's No. 1 player, will turn pro in the fall.

 

 

DO YOU think problems in

By TOM SPALDING
Sports Editor

After a brilliant three years at
Kentucky, tennis star Greg Van Em~
burgh has moved on to bigger and
better things.

Van Emburgh. an All