xt7gf18sfd67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18sfd67/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-02-08 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, February 08, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 08, 1990 1990 1990-02-08 2020 true xt7gf18sfd67 section xt7gf18sfd67  

Vol. XClll. No. 107

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday. l ebraaiy 8, 7990

 

Cancer Center loses NCI designation

By DAVID A. HALL
Staff Writer

UK’s Lucille Parker Markey Cancer Center
will lose its designation as a National Cancer in-
stitute clinical care center in September, but of-
ficials say the center’s quality will not be affect-
.tl

Losing the designation cost the center a $3.8
million core grant it had planned to use for a
live-year research program.

UK was one of only 11 state universities des-
ignated by the NCI.

(‘ollegc of Medicine Dean Emery Wilson said
at a press conference yesterday that the center
lost the funding because the NCI does not have
enough money to fund all programs that were
approved.

“Only a certain number of programs were
funded," he said. “Even though we were ap-
proved, we did not receive funding because of
the limited amount of funds. There are other
centers that haven’t been funded. Much of the
funding has been redirected to other areas, like

UK’s attempt to incorporate

(acquired immune deficiency syndrome)."

The loss of recognition will not affect Mar-
key's quality, Wilson said.

“I don‘t think it will make any difference with
the quality of care," he said. “It is only impor-
tant to people from other cancer centers. it tells
them we have administrative support.”

One weakness in UK's application for redes-
ignation was the center‘s lack of research, Wil-
son said.

“They felt we should be doing more re-
search,” he said. “There are a number of centers
that are really focused and if we wanted to focus
on one type of cancer or one type of treatment.
we could. But our goal is to be a multi~focused
center."

The center already has started to recruit new
researchers to meet the NCl‘s recommendations,
Wilson said.

“A better way would be to recruit those who
already are doing research instead of getting
those who aren‘t researching to start," he said.

Wilson said UK will reapply to the NCI by the
October deadline, and will be notified by May

1991 if it meets the standards.

“We are going to turn right around and reap-
ply," he said. “When we reapply, we wrll be
aligned with things (NCI) wrll want to fund."

The center will try to replace the $3.8 million
from other sources. including money from the
College of Medicine and philanthropic dona-
tions.

Lewis Kelley, a spokesman for the center,
said losing the designation will not mean a liiss
of NC] funding in other areas.

“This loss doesn't mean we are an outcast
group and that they are taking their money
back," he said. “The N(‘1 has awarded UK with
other grants. We just competed successfully in
grant money for a cancer information st‘l’Hti.‘
We remain in touch with the .\'(‘1 on a regular
basis.“

Markey did receive an annual core grant of
$400,000 from the NCl tor the next three years,
The center has received about $1.3 million in
core grants since its tlt‘s‘ltfll'dllltll in Who

Sc‘c ['K, l’age' .7

 

By TOM SPALDING
ercutive Fdi‘or

lYK‘s~ top campus .ltlllllltl'sllit'
tor challenged a sclett group oi
lac ulty and \llltiCllI\ ye {1 ‘rday to
tome up "with at least Fill initia-
lives by Ma) 1* to uiipriive the
Lexington (‘Llllll'lh’ .i.‘.idciiiic
and physical qualitv

Clianccllt r for the lexmgton
(‘ampus Robert ii'.‘l11;‘ll'k;t} told
members ol the (a; person task
force that the} w ill be "key
players" in determining how lfK
implements ll‘ Strategic Plan
and said their etiort: will “drive
the budget."

In a nearly in" riiiiiiite speech
at the Student (Fitter llemenr

 

(SO-person task force
told to find new ideas

way said ll the group dcuclot‘i
*0 ”realistic.
administration will pimiil: tli-~
tiiiine» needed
them.

Last Septeii l‘u‘l' lis'ltw‘lia ..
unveiled ills lll point ;‘l.l'l 1,;
the lesiiigtou (faint-us. .Hn.’
outlined his \isioii ii" malt-t. t‘
campus should lii.‘ iii-ad l '. " -
end of the century

lleuienwa; F .i‘ '1‘ .
articulating values
research, imprm l’l~' t» A. .
leviating the lab 7 l . :‘.'.. U
llllCnlllllOnltll/ll‘..' 1!“ ..ii:~ .i
It also calls for 1 q.
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\1117\ll\\\ \Y

 

 

 

Sue Bennett raises concerns

By CHARLES WOLFE
Assomated Press

FRANKFORT —-- Sue Bennett
College. private school in difficult
circumstances, seeks public suitor.
Object: comm unity college.

UK is interested. and the General
Assembly is poised with a resolu-
tion to let talks begin, but some leg-
islators want assurances that small-
er schools won‘t be precluded from
the courting.

The resolution would authorize
UK, the state's largest university.
to negotiate with Sue Bennett‘s
trustees and owner — the General
Board of Global Ministries of the
United Methodist Church — for
purchase of the two-year school’s
land and buildings at London.

The Senate Education Committee
on Tuesday approved the Senate
joint resolution, which would have
the force of law ifenacted.

But a senator whose district con
tains Eastern Kentucky University
questioned the need for a UK CUIlT
niunity college just 32 miles from
Somerset. where it already has one.

“Do we want a community col-
lege in every city in Kentucky?"
said Sen. Bill Clouse, D-Richmond.
“We're going to take education
dollars from elementary anti secon-
dary schools, I assume, to butld
community colleges."

(.‘louse, who is not a member of
the Education Committee. said
EKU was preparing to open an ex-
tension campus in Corbin, 10 miles
south of London, and that it was
projected to attract 2.000 students.

There was a similar projection
for a London community college,
Clouse said.

“My question, then, is: Can they
both bring in 2,000 students?
Someone's going to have to lose
some students," he said.

“it's a question of dollars and
cents," not a competition between
EKlI and UK, Clouse said.

Sen. Landon Sexton, R~Pine
Knot, said Union College at Bar-

 

“Do we want a
community college in
every city in Kentucky?
We‘re going to take
education dollars from
elementary and
secondary schools. I
assume. to build
community colleges."

Sen. Bill Clouse,
D-Richmond
—

bourville also was interested in ac-
quiring Sue Bennett for use as an
extension campus and did not want
to be precluded.

Sen. Gene Huff, a London Re-
publican who co-sponsored the res-
olution, said it “doesn't restrict any-
one from talking."

UK “started early on" to explore
a buyout and “felt they needed the
legal directive" from the General
Assembly, Huff said.

Sue Bennett had 544 students en-
rolled last fall, a decline of seven
from a year earlier, according to
figures released Dec. 8 by the
Council on Higher Education.

Sue Bennett President loan Sti-
vers said in December that the pos-
sibility of becoming a community
college was among options the
board of trustees wanted to study.

She said the change was being
considered because of tight linancr
es, competition from public lllallltl‘
tions with lower tuition and the lik-
elihood that UK eventually would
establish a community college in
the London-Corbin area.

“1 don't think we can beat them. 1
think we better join them." she
said.

 

WILDCATS SINK COMMODORES: UK center Reggie Hanson goes up for
night's game against Vanderbilt UK won 100773 to go 1110 on the season Story, page 4.

f s‘

1

 

A [AN HAWSE/Kamol Staff

waits 11‘. Hit

 

 

ODK to dance the night away for Counseling

By JULIE ESSELMAN
SpeCial Projects Writer

The UK chapter of Omicron Del-
ta Kappa leadership honor society
is sponsoring a dancea-thon to-
night in the Complex—Commons
Cafeteria to raise money for UK‘s
Counseling and Testing Center.

A deejay from WTKT-FM, 103,
will provide music for the dance.
which will be held from 8 to 11:30
pm. and will feature performances
by the UK Dance Ensemble, Dance
Cats and Ballroom Dance Society.

Scott Damron, ODK president.
said that in the past the UK chapter
of ODK “has done some great
things for the campus," and that he
hopes the dance-a-thon will benefit
the campus by raising at least
$1,000 for the Counseling Center.

The dance is open to anyone who
makes a $2 donation. ODK mem-
bers have been asked to raise at
least $20 in pledges.

Damron said the radio station
will be giving away T-shirts and
compact discs, and other prizes, in-
cluding gift certificates for dinners,

also W1“ be awarded. The biggest
prize will go to the winner of the
“Funky Coach Pitino" dance con-
test, Damron said.

“Hopefully everyone who comes
will walk away with something."
Damron said. “As long as we get
the people out there, it should be a
success and we should raise some
money for the Counseling and
Testing Center."

The Counseling Center will use
the funds to replace old computers
and purchase new computer equip-
mcnt that will be used to help stu-

dents miprove vocabulan and read
mg comprehension skills and pre»
pare for graduate program entrance
exams, according to Mike Nichols,
director of the Center.

“Students really use that. and
they‘d probably use it more it we
had more to offer," Nichols said.

The organization‘s officers tit"
cided to sponsor a fund-raiser to
benefit the campus because ODK
“is not just any honorary where son

just join and pay your dues." said

See ODK. Page 3

Staff reports

l)ie~h.iri1 Beatles and Paul
McCartney tans who have been
anxiously awaiting \ilcCart-
ney‘s Lexington appearance.
will have to wait a little longer
for their chance to see the for-
mer Beatle perform live.
Mc(‘,‘aitnc-\'s concert at Rupp
Arena, originally scheduled lor
this Sunday. has been post-

 

Shuttle bus.
UK escorts
rarely used
by campus

8y SUZANNE REESE

' iii
u. .~ ,
V1 ‘3

c 1. t
sizit't.
.iiid
't‘.'1li.li'
lhorii‘i»
li’l.‘ 5:.
\.'i‘\1ll|ltl lils

Lexington will have to
wait for McCartney

potted until early .-\pri1

Rupp Arena ticket ollit.~ i :2
cials said McCartne) tantclai‘.
the performance because he has
contract the flu

The conceit has been resthcil
tiled for Monday . .'\l‘l|l 8).

Tickets lot the Sunday peitor
iiiiinte “1“ be honored lor the
show and no refunds ‘w ill be .'l\.
en

 

 

Basketball tournament
- nostalgic event.
' Story, Page 5.

Digersions

Hopscotch Army

hopes
to conquer

Lexington.
Story, Page 3.

 

Weather

Today: Clear

High 55°

Tomorrow: Sunny

High 60°

 

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kontueky Kernel, Thursday, February 8, 1990

Hemenway appoints groups
to form agenda for campus

Continued from page 1

resources, improving the physical
environment, setting priorities and
transferring knowledge and tech—
nology.

Hemenway formed 10 six-
member subcommittees to tackle
each goal, charging each with find-
ing five primary initiatives.

The names of the 60 people cho-
sen read like 3 “Who‘s Who" of
UK, ranging from notable art and
physics professors to agriculture
extension agents and a Physical
Plant Division official.

Hemenway did not give the sub-
committees much time to form so-
lutions.

He said he expect the groups to
meet at least nine times during the
next three months.

From about May 15 to Aug. 15,
administrators will take the 50 ide-
as under consideration and deter-
mine their worth, relative to cost
and feasibility.

t e
Kentucky
Kernel

we mean
business

call 257-2872
for advertising
information

Hemenway said the subcommit-
tees will meet as a whole Sept. l to
discuss their progress. He said that
he hopes to have final results some-
time in October.

Early in his speech, which in
eluded a slide Shaw, Hemenway
said that UK is not trying to uproot
its current system.

“You don‘t make dramatic,
wholesale changes in an institution
that is as good as the University of
Kentucky, or is as large and com-
plex as this institution is," he said.
“What you do is operate by a prin-
ciple of incremental change, that
you make changes every day, think
every day about ways you can do
things a little bit better.

“And the accumulation of all
these things means you have actu-
ally tumed that battleship around.
even though at any given moment it
may not seem to be changing all
that much.”

Hemenway said although he is
“not ashamed" of UK‘s current

STEVE SAWERSIKW Staff

Chancellor tor the Lexington Campus Robert Hemenway address-
es an audience in the Student Center yesterday.

condition, he concedes that some
areas, such as freshman entrance
test scores, could be improved.

But he told the group there is a
vehicle for improvement, and that
“the people who power that vehicle
are you."

Hemenway had the committees
conduct their first meeting follow-
ing his speech. Despite some skep-
tical questions from one panelist
about how effective the group will
be, Hemenway promised to elimi-
nate the red tape that could slow
the committees down.

Businesses discuss education reform

By TABITHA CARNES
Contributing Writer

Representatives from several
major corporations in Kentucky
came to campus yesterday to dis—
cuss the role of business in the

public school system.
In a panel discussion held in the

Student Center Faculty Club, mod‘
erator Ann Ross said that corporate
America has trouble understanding
education, but it should be a part-
ner with education in elementary
and secondary levels.

Because each generations‘ ex-
pectations in choosing a career in-
creases, corporate America needs
to set an agenda for young people
and instill in them the intent for a
lifetime of learning, according to
G. Ted Smith, Texas Gas Trans-

mission Corporation senior vice
president.

Penny Sanders, Bullitt East High
School principal. suggested a plan
in which corporations commit to a
group of students throughout their
educational career and ensure they
have employment opportunities af-
ter graduation.

With the current condition of
Kentucky's educational system,
schools have trouble keeping up
with the changes in business, Smith
said. The state's educational system
currently cannot produce students
capable of doing many of the jobs
demanded by'the-corporate world,
he said.

Smith said it is imperative, there-
fore, that public education be suc-
cessful because it trains a majority
of the work force.

 

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Zandate Shopping Center
2208 Nicholasville Road
278-2320

 

 

 

Nick Fanatico, manager of
IBM's management and employee
development, said that Kentucky's
graduates are not getting the best
jobs.

“The 1990 census will scare the
hell out of America." because of
the alarming number of post—
graduates who are either unem-
ployed or making less than $5 an
hour, he said.

Unless corporate America be-
comes more involved in public ed-
ucation by sending executives out
to teach and giving it monetary
support, there will be a shortage of
qualified people to fill positions in
corporate America, Fanatieo said.

ODK dance to

Continued from page 1

Amy Butz, ODK vice president.
“We looked into several resourc-
es on campus that needed help
and Dr. Nichols expressed to us the
need for more materials for the

UK Markey Cancer Center loses
its National Cancer designation

Continued from page 1

Markey's main focus has been
outreach cancer control. said Ben
Roach, executive director of the
McDowell Cancer Research Cen-
ter.

Markey's outreach program. the
McDowell Network, “provides the
center with a large amount of infor-
mation on cancer in the state and
helps on treatment and with the re‘
sults of the treatment," Roach said.

The NCI traditionally has not
been receptive to the center's work
in outreach, Wilson said.

“Up until now, the NCI hasn‘t

been that interested in outreach," he
said. “Therefore, in this application
we were not able to include (the
network). We will reapply with the
cancer control and feel we have a
good chance with funding, espe-
cially with the new funding.“

The NC] has earmarked $39 mil-
lion in its 1991 bypass budget for
cancer centers, Kelley said. Also.
53 million has been set aside for
minority demonstration center.

“Our rural tour population would
probably qualify as by the urban
centers that serve Hispanics and
other minorities would have more
visibility," Kelley said.

Soviet Communists
vote to end monoploy

Associated Press

MOSCOW —— The Communist
Party that for decades swore its red
tide would cover the globe bowed
to a different revolution yesterday
and agreed to allow alternative po-
litical parties to compete for control
of the Soviet Union.

The decision amounts to an ac-
knowledgment that new political
forces have taken root and that it is
no longer possible or desirable to
crush them with the repressive tac-
tics of the past, which ranged from
mass murders under dictator Josef
Stalin to the dissident arrests pre-
ferred by Leonid I. Brezhnev.

The decision by the party’s Cen-
tral Committee to give up the Com-
munists’ constitutional monopoly
on power was a triumph of political
maneuvering by President Mikhail
S Gorbachev. He packed the meet-
irig of the 249 member body with
more than 700 other officials many
of them progressives who took the
floor to demand radical reform.

In the end, the guests also were
allowed to vote on the new party

platform, said Svyatoslav Fyodo-
rov, a famed eye surgeon and one
of the participants. He spoke in an
interview on Red Square during a
break in the closed-door meeting.

“Article 6 will no longer be,
there will be a multiparty system.
There will be a normal democra-
cy," Fyodorov said, referring to the
article in the Soviet Constitution
that guarantees the Communists a
leading role.

“We cannot rule out the emer-
gence of new parties," Politburo
member Vitaly l. Vorotnikov said
in remarks reported by the official
Tass news agency. “But we Corri—
munists are not going to surrender
our positions. Just as any party in
the world, we shall be waging a
struggle for our rights.“

Vorotnikov added that the party
will negotiate with any political
force that stands for democracy and
rejects violence. “We shall speak
not only with Communists but with
the whole people," he said during a
briefing. Only maverick Commu~
nist Boris N. Yeltsin voted against
the platform.

benefit Counseling Center

computers," Butz said.

ODK also will be sponsoring a
leadership forum Saturday, Feb. 17.
Wayne Smith, CEO of Central
Bank in Lexington; Judge Julia
Tackett, a district judge and UK
trustee; and another community

leader will speak about leadership
characteristics and current critical
issues that need leadership.

The forum will be held from 9
am. to about 2 pm, with time for
questions after each speaker.

Shuttle-bus service, escorts rarely used

Continued from page 1

where they are there to accommo-
date the students,“ he said.

Through the escort service,
which operates Sunday through
Thursday from 8 pm. to midnight,
students can call for an escort to
walk them from campus locations.
But the escort service averages
only about 10 calls a night, accord-
ing to escort Rob Latham.

“As it is right now I don’t think
enough girls wrll take the time to
call and not a lot of them know

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enough about it,” Latham said.

Latham attributes the decline in
participation to a lack of publicity.
but Student Government Associa-
tion President Sean Lohman said
the cold weather has caused a de-
cline in participation.

“Participation drops off during
the cold months, not only here but
at other campuses as well,” Loh-
man said. “When it gets warmer, it
should pick up. I’m not worried at
all."

SGA established the escort ser-
vice two years ago and provides

HAPPY HOUR A
4 pm-10 pm 4
Free Nachos 4
Pitchers ‘
Budweiser $3.5M
Old Milwaukee $2. 25

Glass 50¢ 4

Corner of Limestone & Vine :- -------------------

DINNER ON LY
with this cou

$5,000 to keep it operating.

UK Police Chief W. H. McCo-
mas the two services are very much
needed on campus. “I think they
still need to offer the services to
provide a safe env1ronment for stu-
dents walking around at night.“
McComas said.

Emergency phone systems were
installed at several locations so stu-
dents could report a crime. traffic
accident or receive information.
The emergency phones have been
used thus far only to report traffic
accidents, McComas said.

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Savings and February 24, I990
---------------

 

 

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llljllIIIllIIllxlxllllll

Illlll’llll‘lrlllilllll[Illll

 

xxlxlilxlxlllllllxllllillllllIllllIlrlxnlll

llllllllllllllllllllllll
IIIIIIIllIlIllllIlllIl’lIIIIIIIIII

 

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, February 8, 1990 — 3

 

 

DIVERSIONS

 

 

‘Breaking’
examines
rigid codes

By KIP BOW
Senior Stall Writer

Defying society’s conven-
tions is a diffwult obstacle
for an individualto over-
come. And no one learned
better than Alan Touring in
Britain after World War Ii.

During the war, Touring
helped break the Germany’s
secret code and he also played
a vital role in developing the
computer.

Touring also was homo~
sexual.

Actors Guild of Lexington
will bring Breaking the
Code, Hugh Whitemore’s
play about Touring's life. to
the stage this weekend at
ArtsPlace ._

“This guy was. one of the
fathers of the computer, yet
because he was homosexual
he was erased from the histo-
ry books,” said Vic Chaney,
Actors Guild artistic director.
“Everyone knows who in~
vented the telephone or

something about how televi-
sion was invented, but no-

body knows aboutcomputcrs
because he was erased. You
think of that kind of thing
happening in other countries,
but you don’t think some-
thing like that could happen
in :1 place like Britain or
America.“

The play will leave ”the
audience questioning where
their personal freedom lies
and where they fit in socie-
ty ’ Chaney said. “They’ll
have to decide how willing
they are to let society dictate
things to them and tell them
what to do

Through a grant, Actors
Guild was able to bring
Whitemore in during the re-
hearsals to learn his insights
into the play, Chaney said.

Whitcmore intended his
play to be seen by about 200
people. Chaney said, but it
played before large crowds on
Broadway and in London.

The Actors Guild show
will be done in the round,
and it will seat about 140
people, Chaney said. White-
more has not seen his pro-
duction done in the round,
Chaney said.

Breaking the Code will
open at 8 tonight at Art~
sPlace, 16} North Mill $1.,
and will run through Feb.
24.

Tickets are $10 for the
public, $5 for students. Call
233—0663 for more informa-

(ion.

 

 

/\ c 1 a

PHOTO COURTESY 0F TRANOLE TALENT

Hopscotch Army will play at the Bearded Seale Friday at 8 pm. The
band played the College Media Journal convention in October.

Documentary examines
‘DO the Right Thing’

By KIP BOWMAR
Senior Staff Writer

“Do the Right 'l‘h1ng” was con-
sidcrcd by many to be onc ol lust
year's best films bccuusc of 11s 11n-
t’linching look at :1 number ot‘ con
temporary issues

\‘ow Ll documentary has been r.»
lcztscd that explores the mottyutntn»
21nd mindsets that went 111 to 1n;tk~
ing the controversial mot-1c St.
Clair Boumc‘s ”Making Do The
Right Thing" will be shown .11
7:30 pm. tonight in the Old \‘tu-
dent Center Theatre.

“1 am curious to sec how 11 dculs
with the claim that it unswcrs polit-
ical and and cultural qucsnon‘ T'LIIs’Ctl
by ‘Do The Right l‘lnntz' because
the film itself was «o gontrovcr-
sial." said Chester Grundy. l K di-
rector of Minority Sludcnt .‘tl'lzurs.
“I want to see If It gives any to-
sight to the motn'ution .1nd h1s 1n—
tcnt and reason tor making ll‘Il\
t’ilm.”

Bournc looks Irotn
both I he
nctghlxtrhotxl was Ithncd bclon- und
ul‘tcr the tilm crcw was thcrc .md cs-
tub|1shcs ;1 1ch tor the llcdtord-
Stuyvesant neighborhood

It also l'caturcs Ll nun1lx‘roluctors
1n the film including Danny -\1cllo,
()ssic Davis. Ruby Dec and (11.111-
carlo Espostto.

“The purpose oi documentary 1»
to get beind the scenes.. stud l-runk
Walker, director of the Martin Lu»
thcr King Jr. Cultural Center. “Th1s
documentary should allow t'or 11
greater appreciation ot Spike Lee as
an artist, director and what he did in
preparing for the film. You gct to
see it go from Lee‘s head directly to
the screen:

.11 the 11I1n

sides ot thc “inn-1.1,

C0u_5panr5

February Sale

In

Progress
DON’T MISS ITI!

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The documentary also looks at how
the Howard Beach ractul inctdcnt Lif-
Icctcd lcc and thc outcomc ol the
IIIot'IC.

An original jun score was com-
posed for the documentary by Steve
(‘olemam

(iruntly said he tlunks that the
documentary “ill be \ucccxquI tor
two reasons.

“(iivcn the popularity ol ‘l)o The
Right Thing' this should be it win<
ner," he said. “Plus it’s :1 freebie.“

“While it‘s always hard to predict
whether people will turn out. I
think that people who enjoyed the
movie will turn out t‘or this,"
Walker said.

"Making Do Ute Ric/t! 'I’lzmt'”
will .tlzow u! N tonight at (/16 Old
Student Center Theatre. It 1-. frat)
and open to tln' public

«63% Theres a PS/Z thats

Hunter Hayes
Arts Editor

Hopscotch Army takes aim
at Lexington music scene

By HUNTER HAYES
Arts Editor

Gaining popularity outside ol
your hometown 1sn‘t always easy.
Just ask Hopscotch Army. Al-
though the Lou1sv1|lc group 1s
popular in several college towns,
they haven't bccn .1blc to “break
through" to thw l .-\1n;t<~n .tlltll'
ClIL‘C.

\ctcruns ot scycrul locul perfor-
munccs, the group Lulu the popu-
larity hcrc thut c‘illl‘l'Ilc‘Cx other acts.

Danny l‘lillllllt‘nll, thc group's
guttartst and \lll_;‘.‘r. \itld he hopes
that the bands ‘~'.'.1tl!\ 111 lcxmgton
will s<)onclt;111_::c

“Wc‘yc had good tunes tn Lex-
1ngton, but we haven't been able to
got the bull rolling," Flunnigun
said. “I don't w :1nt to sound cocky.
but we‘ve been very successful 1n
llloomington. lud1anupolis and
Cincinnati but not here.

"chmgtou 1‘ thc only non
conscryuttyc guy 111 Kentucky. 11‘:
ahead of Loumille because (UK1 I\
not a commuter school. Plus, you

lb

St Qistr Bour'

have two good radm stutiom
(WKQQ-FM and WRFL-FMI. \Vc
don't have 11 cool radio \lLlllttII
not a onc

"Lexmgton 1s a cool city. It's .1
ctty to be proud of and I‘m not Ju\l
saying that because I want pcoplc
to come and see us. It's liberal. We
would l1kc to be a popular lcxinu
ton lxtIId ..

Hopscotch Army }U\l rL‘lk'Lle'El
lilnrry, which is available on c1111.
[liltl disc 11nd cassette.

The band also has uppc urcd 111
Ihc (olltgc \lustc lournu l yLYIlII 1l 1
( l). lhc Icuturcd song, "lr.1y l-or
'7 otnorrow also uppcur. on ll, .r

W: play {our nichn :1 xii-ck.’
l-Ianntgan said. “This Is what we
do tor a living. We play coycr
tunes from bands like thc (‘t1rc.
R.E.M., New Order 11nd Dcpcchc
\ltKlL‘.

“We do cover tunes pretty on: to
what they are That‘s thc‘ mun.
that we have tn our record collcc-
non, so we don‘t want to butt her
it. The songs we write are in u our

11.11 style"
l‘l.1nn1u.1n ~.;11d th.1t lla' '.\.1III\ the
l‘Jllli‘y songs to bc 1:1c,1111n;:.;1 .1«
.yt'li .It'slllc‘llt.
"\Vc hopc [hut our mun.
d1o-urtcbtcdhkx'$11114.“
Lud ”“3 ‘.y.1I1I {11 pint

w 11h tutu: (1!»

l\ l'J'
l lunntuun
grind must.
.111:ls11b\t.111 c not
11.” .1 l1r.‘ irlfltll'y V
.1l‘lc‘ l1!
1 II:.II~.vl itcttltl lultll
I1..1Iurcd {Utc‘llll} .11111;
9.1111 l 11!.1‘..1\.:.1n/.1 .111211st.
'1 .1i1t1\.1\h:1llc lqnn . 111.11 1.
Had to introducc 1:!‘klr m1.

'itImer 1.1M»

.’ 1.11.1. “it'll in“

711“ r-.1rri~ thcrc but
if! IIII KL‘It
l'l.1nnx;.1n \.1|'.i l’.\t_'ly 111.1
tor rctortl lubcl Irorn both Ltll.l\l\
v‘v.l\lllk‘l‘c'.ill\1l.fl.lt‘vl‘;_' sIcp-by
\ll'll [Iltl’cc‘\\ [U

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l‘I.r.\,

.tct .1 rcc'ord dcal.
(tur1n;1n;1_t:cn1ent 1x doing .1 really
grsut tub or .It'llllii 1o ‘ut1.l1 Mth
th.‘ r1glyttwi ' ‘ '

,

" .'l”’l 41.. ."i 73/7771

."t [1 1 it I \t'tllt'

“-OOTO COURTESV 0‘ UMVERSAL SYUUOS

c Making Do The Right Thing" goes behind the came't tr: mam-no, the "‘57-'510 of

Spike I ee‘s coctrwersral film which dealt with a variety oI zsswas includno racer

 

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PROMOTIONS END FEBRUARY 15TH, 1990

FOR MORE
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And right on the money, too.

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can choose from hw complete pac kagi. s of hardware and preloaded software, at
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now-before Its too late" Ofler ends February IS. 1990.

How’re you going to do it? P S/ 2 it!

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 4— Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. February 8, 1990

SPORTS

Miller eclipses millenia,Wildcats hit 100 in win

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

After three years of flying solo at
UK. guard Derrick Miller has be
come a team player.

And putting the team first has
helped Miller reach his personal
goals.

Miller becam