xt7m639k6p64 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k6p64/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-03-09 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 09, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 09, 1993 1993 1993-03-09 2020 true xt7m639k6p64 section xt7m639k6p64  

 

"Mm”- a .Vfi m- .

 

 

- ’v "WW- -wsfiu, Ag--. ,_

 

e ntucky Ke rne

 

 

VO‘XCV No. 11.5.

Established 1894 _

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

”“998“,???“ 34"”. .1 97‘- . -

”Tuesday, March 9. 1993:?

 

Smoking ans may hurt state, UK researcher says

 

By Graham Shelby
Senior Staff Writer

 

The head of tobacco research at
UK disputed government findings
on the risks of secondhand smoke
yesterday, saying bans on smoking
and new cigarette taxes could have
an adverse effect on the state‘s
economy.

At the meeting of the Kentucky
Tobacco Research Board at the
Hyatt Regency. John Diana, execu-
tive director of the UK Tobacco and
Health Research Institute, said the
Environmental Protection Agency‘s
January report was unsound.

“The EPA report is not good. sol-
id science.“ he said.

He said the agency ignored stud-
ies with findings that conflicted

with its own, manipulated statistics
and failed to consider medical fac-
tors that affect disease production.

“They used the information they
wanted." he said. “The data is not
convincing" with regard to the dan-
gers of secondhand smoke.

Public stnoking bans. like the
widely ignored ban instituted in all
UK buildings. are not necessarily
effective. Diana said, "It‘s going to

be very difficult to enforce that.
You going to put sortiebody iti jail
because they stnoke a cigarette?
Ilow far is this going to go?”

During the meeting. one board
member said that if proposals circu-
lating throughout Washington of
cigarette taxes of up to two dollars
tum into passed legislation. the
board might strut lobbying.

Jitn Bolitig. IFK associate dean

 

 

he.

 

By Patricia Garcia
Contributing Writer

 

Piercing Fans International
Quarterly. Index on Censorship
and The Witches Almanac are
just a few of the magazines avail-
able at the Hypnotic Iiye. one of
Lexington‘s sources for hard-to-
l'md periodicals. comics. trading

cards and inteniational maga-
zines.
Customers may browse

through the latest issue of Con-
victions. a literary magazine
written by convicts. or Teenage
Gang Debs, a periodical devoted
to the Brady Bunch girls.

Trading cards on the shelves
include Friendly Dictators and
The Worlds Most Hated People.
which include infamous figures
like Adolph Hitler and Milli Va-
nilli.

 

  

 

Starlen Baxter ruid Phillip Print-
cis are the mastenninds behind the
Hypnotic Iiyc. They opened the
store iii December after only about
three weeks discussion. "Because
we‘re doers you see.“ Baxter said
sarcastically.

Baxter is a comic book artist and
has a background iii independent.
“sophisticated" comics. most of
which deal with what Baxter calls
“the psychological side of everyday
things. rather than rock 'em. sock

r u

em.

Francis worked at Joseph-Beth
Booksellers for five years ordering
magazines. turd he is fznniliar with
several different distributors.

Although the store carries titles
that some may find offensive ——
magazines like A Taste of Later —
the Hypnotic Iiye has not had any

See EYE, Back Page

 

Hypnotic Eye co-owners Starlen Baxter and Phillip Francis struggle over a piece of fried chicken yesterday afternoon in
their store, which opened in late December.

Store offers eclectic mix of periodicals

 

Francis shows off his prized ‘Santo‘ head yesterday. Santo.
who appeared in numerous feature films in the '605 and '70s.
is somewhat akin to a wrestling Mexican Superman.

 

 

 

PHOTOS BV JEFF BURLEW’KemeI Staff

 

 

Bates says platform
will make SGA better

 

By Nlcole Heumphreus
Staff Writer

 

The Student (lovemment Associ-
ation is at a crossroads and needs a
balanced team with experience and
innovative ideas to lead it. presiden-
tial candidate Jeremy Bates said last
night at his formal campaign an-
nouncement.

Bates said he and vice presiden-
tial candidate Ellen Hamilton have
developed a platform that will make
SGA more accessible to students
and provide them with a plan that

m. Mam-ow ,- m ->~

will have goals to be accomplished
over a span of five years.

“One problem with student Icad-
ership. with any student organira-
tion is that it changes every year.
making it virtually impossible to
accomplish any major goals." Bates
said. “What we plan to do is give
the students a strategic plan.

“We would bring student leaders
together from across the campus to
decide on certain goals and see
where the student body should be

See BATES, Back Page

DIVERSIONS:

”The Day Room’ leavu its
audience guessing. Review.
Page 3.

WEATHER:

Partly sunny today; high in the
upper 405. Becoming cloudy
tonight with a 50 percent chance
of rain; low around 35. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow with rain IEW‘
high in the upper 50:.

INDEX:

Sports ................ .. 2
Diversions ....... ....3
Viewpoint ..... .... 4

 

 

for research at the (‘ollege of Agni
culture suggested that. if a new cig-
arette tax was lootning. the board
might “go to our congressmen and
try to get some of that earmarked
for research."

Boling added. “If there‘s going to
be a tax increase per pack of cigar-
ettes. it seems to rric that. logically.
some of that should go to study to-
bacco."

The UK Tobacco and Health Re-
search Institutc studies nicotine ad-
diction. cardiovascular disease and
pultnonary czuicer. as well as getter-
ic qualities of the tobacco plzmt it-
sCllv.

Lee Magid. l7K‘s vice president
for Research and (iraduatc Studies,
said tunneling money to tobacco re-

See TOBACCO. Back Page

Senate passes plan

that may

change

University Studies

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

The University Senate yesterday
approved art undergraduate pilot
project that may change the face of
the current University Studies Pro-
grzun.

The two-year project will involve
100 incoming freshmen and will re
place all University Studies require
merits. except math and foreign lan-
guages. with a program called “The
Development of the Modern
World."

The project passed the senate cas~
ily. with only one abstention.

Louis Swift. dean of Undergradu-
ate Studies. told the senate that the
program would be like an improved
version of University Studies.

“This is an attempt to move in the
direction of a more integrated. rich-
er. fuller way of developing a simi-
lar kind of program for a larger
number of students." Swift said.

The discussion of the project was
initiated after one senate member
criticized the program for being too
weighted toward Arts and Sciences
to the exclusion of other studies.
such as fine arts.

Richard Filwarils. dean of the
(‘ollege of Arts and Sciences. rc-
spondcd to the criticism by saying
his college is merely helping with
the beginning of the program.

“Yes. it is true that the project
learn is pritnarily faculty from Arts
and Sciences." Edwards said.

“(But) I would urge you to re-
member this is a pilot prognun. We
thought we could make a contribu-
tion here by contributing our re-
sources and by providing the initia-
tive in the Ans and Sciences,

“Certainly if it goes past the pilot
stage —— and it should — it would
be more Universitywidc."

Students who volunteer to particr»
pate in the project will take courses
in the program for their first four se-
mesters.

Courses include Ways of Know--
irig. a five-hour social sciences/
humanities course. and One Way of
Understanding the Universe I and
II. two four-hour credit natural sci~
ence courses.

In other action at yesterday's sen-
ate meeting:

°The senate approved for hono-
rary degrees three candidates who
had been selected by the senate hon-
orary degree committee.

Fonner Gov. Wallace Wilkinson.

itt his first year
of eligibility
since the senate
last year prov
hibitcd state of-
ficials from rc-
cci\ing degrees
while in office.

was not even
nominated for

 

candidacy. said
Iimery Wilson.
chairmzm of the
degree commit-
tee

EDWARDS

Izvery governor since Ruby Laf-
footi left office in W35 has re-
cei\ed an honorary degree from
I‘K.

All 12 of Wilkinson's predeces-
sors rcceixcd their degrees within
three years of being elected govem-
or. Wilkinson was elected in l‘)87,

Senate officials requested that the
titunes of the degree czmdidates not
be announced until they are
brought before the Board of 'I'rtis~
tees for approyal next month

~Scnate chairman Johti Piccoro
announced that the ballots for ta-
ctilty trustcc voting have been
mailed.

(‘otninunicritions professor Jim
Applcgatc. political science profes-
sor William I.yons and agriculture
professor Loys Mather are the three
finalists for the position

Ballots were sent March 3 and
have a deadline of March 1"). Pic.
coro said.

The winner will replace current
faculty trustee (‘arolyn Bratt. Bratt.
a law professor. announced iti Dc-
ceniber that she would not seek ree-
lection to the board so she could
concentrate tnore on teaching and
research,

~The senate approved a resoltr
tion to the state attorney general
supporting University administra-
tors‘ interpretation of open rcco
laws concerning faculty‘s perm ..
files.

The resolution supported the idea
that records of evaluative materials.
such as Icttcrs ot recommendation
and merit evaluations. be denied to
third parties

Three senate members from the
(‘ollcge of Agriculture discussed an
open records test case they initiated
and said they were wrongly denied
certain records.

However. the discussion. which
lasted about half an hour. tnercly
confused most of the audience
members. The resolution passed
unanimously.

Pi Lam must move rush off campus

 

By Tyrone Beason
News Editor

 

  

It's supposed to be simple.

The Dean of Students Office re-
quests recommendations for new
greek organizations each year. Pan~
hellcnic and Interfratemity Council
committees decide whether to ex-
pand the greek system.

If so. they notify a select number
of organizations that have expressed
an interest in colonizing at UK and
send word back to the dean who ac-
cepts or rejects the new groups.

Pi Iamda Phi social fraternity
was not invited last year. but that
doesn‘t keep chapter president Jay

 

Phillips frorn fighting the system.

"If WC and the Dean of Students
office are going to be jerks to us.
then we're not going to respect
them as much.“

Phillips made the comment yes-
terday after teaming the Dean of
Students office had advised Pi Lam
not to hold nrsh activities on cam-
pus because only registered organi-
zations may do so.

Angercd. Phillips said Pi Lam
will do whatever it takes to become
a respected organization. “sticking
flycrs on toilet seats“ if necessary.

Phillips‘ determination was
equalled by Dean of Students David
Stockham. who insisted Pi Lam
cannot become a registered fratemi-

ty before fall.

Stockham suggested that Pi Lam
register under another student or-
ganization category like “specia.
ty." which have the same privileg-
es as fraternities and sororities.

“We‘re not saying they don‘t
have a right to exist. We‘re saying
they can‘t be a fraternity.“ he said.

When Pi Lam requested registra-
tion. two other organizations al-
ready were on the list. IFC Presi-
dent Mike Wainscott said.

“We knew that these were com-
ing. and that‘s why we didn‘t ex-
tend an invitation for (Pi Lam." he
said. “At this time. they are not
welcome. and we will not support
them."

     

 

l
i
i
i.
4
i
g;
i
a

 

I
9%
.13.
ti
.1.
i3
31:)
s
j.
23.
ff.-
.1!
‘I?
‘1
.
2
3
32*
3.
{’i
ii.
.
/

 

 

 
 
  
  
   
    
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
   
  
  

   
 

{zhfifiwftsm ..

 

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. March 9. 1993

1...»..- -u~.~»m—e~,»mwm a ...

 

The Wildcats in the polls

Tar Heels

 

 

 

The Associated Press USA Today-CNN
TheToplStoamainThaAssociatsd TheTopzstsamsinthaUSAToday-
Press colsgo buketbdl II with CNN baketbdl coaches got! with
first-place votes in paren sees and first-place votes In den

records througr Mu.7 no records throng Mar. 7.

Team Rec Pis- va. Team Rec. Pts. va.
1.North Carolina(59) 26 3 1.617 1 1.North Carolina (32) 26-3 848 1
Uni-MM) 263 1.541 2 2.lndiana(1) 26-3 305 2
3. MIchtgen (2) 24-4 1.473 4 3. Michigan 244 759 5
4.UK _ 23-3 1.436 5 4. UK 23-3 748 4
5.Vanderbtlt 25-4 1310 7 5.Arizona(1) 22-3 700 3
6. Arizona 22-3 1.294 3 6. Vanderbilt 25-4 674 8
7. Kansas 24-5 1.29 8 7. Kansas 24-5 650 7
a. Duke 235 1.168 6 a. Duke 23-6 599 6
9. Seton Hall 24-6 1.141 10 9. Cincinnati 22-4 559 10
10.Florich State 22-8 1.018 11 10. Seton Hall 24-6 546 12
11.Cincinnati 22-4 1.011 12 11. Florida State 2-8 508 11
12. Wake Forest 19-7 819 14 12. Wake Forest 19-7 429 16
13. New Orleans 26-2 801 17 13. Utah 22-5 404 9
14. Arkansas 19-7 686 13 14. Arkansas 19-7 368 13
15. Utah 22-5 672 9 15. New Orleans 26-2 352 17
16. Louisville 18-8 457 22 16. UNLV 20-6 297 14
17.|owa 19-8 455 15 17. iowa 19-8 264 15
18. Purdue 17-8 418 24 18. Purdue 17-8 176 23
19. UNLV 20-6 392 16 19. Louisville 18-8 168 25
20. Massachusetts 21-6 377 23 20. Tulane 21-7 157 20
21.0klahoma State 19-7 269 19 21.Massachusetts 21-6 144 24
22.Xavier. Ohio 21-4 217 18 22. Oklahoma State 19-7 136 22
'23. Tulane 21—7 197 20 23. Marquette 20-6 126 19
24. New Mexico State236 193 — 24. New Mexico State 23-6 116 —
25. Brigham Young 23-7 148 21 25. Virginia 18-8 94 21

 

 

Kentucky Kernel
. . the Top 20 teams in the Kentucky
S l 0 xemet'e ooIIege basketball poll with
. 9 first-place votes in parentheses
lid recorfi through Mar. 7
UK moves T... .. m
1. North Carolina (025.3 99 1
2.1ndiana 26-3 9.1 3
3. Michigan (I) 24.4 90 :1
to ourt 4. Vanderbilt 25.. so .
5. UK 233 79 4
6. Duke 23-6 69 '
7. Kansas 24-5 68 r‘
7. Seton Hall 24-6 68 “
By Jim O'Connell szgzor‘I:mu 223 6g .1
. . the 22-4 5 1:
Assoc'ated Press 11. Florida Stllo 22.8 52 ..
12. New Orleans 26-2 36 “

North Carolina. which capped its 12- Wake EON“ 19-7 36 ‘1'
ACL‘ ‘han )n‘hi r‘vular season ‘4' Utah 22‘5 35 ‘3

. 5 ‘1’“ ~‘ P ‘3- ~ . 15. Arkansas 19-7 30 ‘3
wrth an easy win over Duke. easily 16. Louisville 15.8 23

- » '1. 1 .5 I ith‘ ~1lt‘v- "Purdue 17s 22 -
held the M spo ll . t Lt egt. 18.UNLV 20-6 14 w
basketball poll yesterday 19_ “Na 19-8 10 14

The Tar Heels (lb-3) took over 20' Massachusetts 2"6 8 4
the top ranking last 11 eek and then
beat Wake Forest and the Blue Dev—
ils to finish 14—3 and win what was
considered the nation‘s toughest
conference by two gLunes.

They received .59 first-place the other two first-place votes.
votes and 1.617 points front the na- [1K 123-3) and Vanderbilt (35.4)
uonwide panel of writers .uid gave the Southeastem Conference
broadcasters. Indiana 1263 I. the the fourth and fifth tezuns in the na-
Big Ten champion. held second tron.
with four No. 1 votes and 1.541 The Wildcats (333). who moved

Points. up one place. finished one game be-
hind Vanderbilt (25-4) in the 815C
liast. The Commodores were sev-
enth last week.

Ari/.ona (22-3). the l’ac- Ill ch:un-

Michigan. which sustained half
its losses this season to conference
foe Indiana. moved up one place to
third. The Wolverines (24-41 got

pton which had its IO-game win-
ning streak snapped by (‘alifomia
last week. dropped from third to
st\ilt. Kzutsas (24-5), the Big Eight
clump. moved up one to seventh
and was followed by Duke (23-6).
Bag Inst winner Seton Hall (24-6)
and ACC runner-up Florida State
(ZS-8‘).

New Mexico State (23-6). which
clinched the Big West title this

week. retumed to the rankings for
the first time since the last 11
weeks of the 1900-01 season when
the Aggies got as high as 11th.

They have won their last five, in-
cluding a 90-88 victory over
UNLV. St. John‘s (17-9) dropped
from the poll after being 25th last
week.

Three Wildcat track athletes
make NCAA Championship

 

Staff reports

Three UK track and field athletes
will compete in the NCAA National
Championships this weekend in In-
dianapolis.

Four team members met provi-
sional standards throughout the sea-
son but had to wait until last night
for confirmation about whom actu-
ally would make it to the finals.

Freshman Raina Turner last
weekend set a UK high-jump
record of 6 feet at the NCAA quali-
fying meet at Middle Tennessee
State University in Murfreesboro,
Tenn. She will compete Saturday in
Indianapolis.

Junior Clyde Rudolph won the
men‘s 200—meter run in 21.44 sec-
onds at the Southeastem Confer-
ence Indoor Championships Feb. 27
in Baton Rouge. La.

 

He also qualified in the men's
55-meter dash with a time of 6.23
seconds Jan. 30 at Ohio State Uni-
versity. Rudolph will run Friday at
the championship meet.

Sophomore Vadim Nemad ran a
5.000 meter qualifying time of 14

 

 

 

TURNER

minutes. 6.34 seconds Feb. 13 at
Iowa State University.

He will compete Friday.

Although freshman Tim Ilarden
also met the provisional standards
during the Iowa State Classic. his
men‘s 55-meter dash time of 6.26
seconds — a career best — was not
fast enough to push him into the fi-
nals.

Mash, McCaffrey share Player of the Year; Houston to stay

 

Southeastem Conference basketball

Associated Press _ _
team tumounced last night.

 

ATLANTA a Billy Mc(‘att’rey.
who led Vanderbilt to its first cott—
fcrence crown since 1074. shared
the Player of the Year award with
UK's Jamal Mashburn on The As-
sociated Press 1993 All-

l‘he duo joined Tennessee's Al-
lan Houston -— a four-time first
teamer and the SICC‘s all-time No.
2 scorer --- as the only unanimous
selections by the 10 regional sports
writers and sportscasters who par-

 

..._ Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church
m invites all college students:

TO MID-TERM STUDY TIME

March 8—11 7pm—11pm

Rooms available in the Blevins House
(on Lexington Ave. behind the church)
Refreshments provided

TO WORSHIP

Sundays at 9:30 am and 11:0 am

TO FELLOWSHIP

Sundays at 5:30 pm
Free dinner followed by discussion

Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church
180 E. Maxwell St. (behind Wildcat Lodge) 255-1074

 

 

 

THE MATRIARCH OF PERFORMANCE ART

RACHEL ROSENTHAL

F’Rl’ RF NTF‘.

 

  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
  

Oarzgaan QTEQI’KZLS-

A FULL SCAL ERFORMANCE WITH LIVE MUSIC AND 1% FILM PROJECTIONS

Al 51 Rachel Rosenthal remains one at America's most politically charged performance
artist; Taking an eco-lemmrsl stance. her mum-media solo performances Involve
gripping lilm par/actions and multiple personas Her epic. PANGE AN
DREAMS. is a shat-name leap back 250 million yearsIIo the
destruction of the supercontlnenl an apocalyptic
metaphor for human sI/rwval Rosenlhal‘s
matching text is accompanied by
musrcmn Leslie lash/risky and

video art/<1 Darn Olsen

Mn M «1m in 1< .-I "mm/man! and n marvel Sm:
m t . n n ..l nail/m She is Immlnes. age/nee
. nvntu pntortlraI/y porn/Ian] (.Iw

1.4 ,. ' 1 1”le - mil to ho mnan‘tm‘fl

"mt‘

ticipated in The Al’ poll this season.

The first team also included
James Robinson of Alabama. Sta-
cey Poole of Florida and Geert
Hanunink of Louisiana State. Poole
and Ilzunmink tied for the fifth spot.

Iiddie liogler. who guided Van-
derbilt to a 25-4 overall and 14-2
conference record, was voted the
Coach of the Year. Fogler received
8 1/2 votes from the panel. anti Ar-
kansas’ Nolan Richardson got the
others.

“Coaching is not easy. regardless
of the year you are having." said
Fogler. a 43-year-old New Yorker
in his fourth season at Vanderbilt.

“But I would tell you this year
has been more fun. the way the kids
have gone about each and every
game taking them one at a time.
Knock on wood. we just have not
had a major lull."

McCaffrey. a junior transfer from

Duke. was fourth in the SEC in
scoring at 20.4 points per game,
third in field goal percentage at
55.2. first in 3-point percentage at
52.2. third in free throw percentage
at 86.8 and eighth in assists with
3.6 per game.

Mashbum. also a junior and a re-
peater from last year‘s first team.
has announced plans to bypass his
final college season to enter the
NBA draft. The UK star averaged
21.8 points per game, second in the
conference. and was third in re-
bounding with 8.4 per game. He
also was in the top 10 in field goal
percentage. assists and steals.

Houston. son of Vols coach
Wade Houston. became the first
four-time all-conference performer
since another Tennessee player. Er-
nie Grunfeld. made it from 1974 to
1077.

Houston enters this week’s con-

 

Igstécnutnw

Leather Co“T

'11.

E MAXWELL ST

WOODLAND

 

SPRING SALE

 

HANDBAGS
JACKETS
SANDAI S

 

MARCH 8-20 ‘
UP TO 400/0 OFF 1135311858

Monday-Friday “JAM-6:00 I’M—Saturday l()AM-5I’M
209 WOODLAND AVE.
Bring this ad for an extra 5% discount

BRIEFCASI‘LS

253-3121

 

 

     

(LC'

0
0

off lift tickets,
lodging, lessons
and rentals

      
   
    
   

Spring 0Break Means ‘
Spring Skiing At

You can have more fun on our Snow than on the Florida
Sands! Oh Yeah, and party, party, partyl! We’ ve got
clubs, pubs and a fantastic Comedy Cellar, so you ’11
enjoy the action on top of our Mountain!

Best of all, It’s affordable. Just look..

SPRING BREAK PACKAGE
Available March 15 1993-April4,1993

ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
MINIMUM- 1 ViCI-rrsr AY LtFl’TtCKETS. ETC. MUST
BE ”URCHASES ATTIME OF RESERVATION
TO RECEIVE YOUR DISCOUNT.

D“?
o

 

I 1\‘\

Snowshoe!!!

ference tournament with 2,773
points. ranking him No. 12 in
NCAA history. Former LSII star
Pete Maravich is the only SEC
player with more points —— an all-
time Division I record of 3.667 in
three years.

Houston leads the SEC in scoring
this year with a 22.9 average and
tops the free throw percentage list
at 87.6. He also ranks in the top 10
in field goal and 3-point shooting
percentages.

Robinson. a junior, is third in the
league in scoring at 21.2 points per
game.

Poole averaged 16.4 mints and 6
rebounds 3 game for the Gators.
and Hammink led the league in re-
bounding with an average of 10 a
game while also averaging 15.8
points.

The second team consisted of
Scotty Thurman of Arkansas. Wes-
ley Person of Auburn. Travis Ford
of UK, Chuck Evans of Mississippi
State and Joe Harvell of Mississip-

pi.

Named to the third team were

Vanderbilt's Bruce Elder and Ke-
vin Anglin. Alabama‘s Jason Caf-
fey. Arkzmsas‘ Darrell Hawkins.
Aubum’s Aaron Swinson. South
Carolina's Emmett Hall and Ten-
nessee's Corey Allen.

Houston will keep UT job

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — Tennes-
see coach Wade Houston can keep
his job. athletic director Doug
Dickey said Monday.

“The University of Tennessee
will not make a change in its head
basketball coaching position."
Dickey said in a statement.

Houston has a contract through
1996. But as the Vols‘ fortunes fad-
ed this season speculation grew his
job was on the line.

Houston was unavailable for
comment. However. he said just
last week. “This is where I want to
be.“

In January. Dickey said he was
closely watching the program and
would announce an assessment at
season's end.

 

 
 
  
 

First 200-43 i'

 

 

GOLDEN TAN

. Wt facility' in Lexington
ment Necessary

M Visits for $25. 00
receive a FR EE sipper
With Each iovlsit p urchase and this coupon

Mu' present coupon Expires 3/10/93
Nicholasville Road near Circuit City - 278-3285

 

 

 

...$11.9-9.

based on 4 persons per room
- 400' Ocean Frontage
- 2 heated Outdoor Pools

- Plank/Restaurant

. Pool Bar
- Key Largo Nite Club
- Hfidendes
THE HOTEL

 

- Largest Pool Deck In Daytona

935 5. AM Ave. - Mona I-cll, FL 32118

(\800) 874-0136 (904) 252-2581

 

FANTASTIC GIVMWAYS... LIVE
ENIERIAINMENT... DAILY
CONTESTS/FRIES... DAYTONA'S

BEST BODY CONIEST...

lilltlt||\1l\lllltitl\\ \I
DAYTONA BEACH

 

llllllTE.

It you re limiting for an
escape route from the city. put
voursell behind the \\ heel of a clean
tom fortable Enterprise rental car

We offer a Wide seler tron of late model

go where \ou w.ant when you want

TAKE All ALTER"

vehicles at some very affordable pnt cs And you can

  
     

 

   

We future lmrt. \t
'iduus Ike thn (hm rolrI hernia

 

 

 

 

 

 

SUNDAY. MARCH 28' A114 1 F5JTL£ ’11: ARI-3

So call Enterprise this weekend And let us put

mWih’B‘e

 
   

 

 

2.)- TIC; vou In the derQTS seat
SSILVEQ CREEK Lexington North Lexington South ENTERPRISE
. ’ _ Villqc Fat Plus Fay cite Place
Don I Daydream, DO IT Plan your SPWIS break “t 1575 Winchester ltd «or Nichol-ville ltd
Snowshoe-call (30-D- 372-3152. (And ask for the Spring _- 2.9.33.1, 271.9,,”

 

 

 

 

For out of town rucrvaIIone tall I 000 115 "007

Break Package.)

 

 

   

W... - -;..-..-.. .. km, - - ......” .... - —
.. _ . . ‘1,- .. , » .-

.v. . A t -‘ v‘ ; ‘. .' " ’

;,. . , « 1 A“ .

4 *‘ .1 t. i a, “fit“ ' i.
., I. . . , it . I '
.4, - '..‘. a. .

1
J ’ g - ~ 5. t ‘ “‘ "
. H
Av “411‘ , ._‘ C
“at , ~ 4 .
. .

  

 

L..-..-,.-..,._ . .. . , , , , ......_....~-»... . . . ..

DIVERSIONS
Reality, fantasy blur CecileLicad

in ‘The Day Room’ ”WW”

   
 

Kentucky Kernel, Tueedoy. March 9, 1993 - 3

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Artist Series

 

 

 

 

By Zoya Tereshkova Not only doctors and actors but also
- - parents. teachers. bosses and politi- Staff wire re orts
Staff Critic cians. Whatever your problem, all ’ p _
“The Day Room .. the latest per- you have to do is to ask an authori- The final concert in the Univer- " ‘
formance by the UK 'l‘heatre De- lY- srty Artist Series will feature pia-
partment, is "01 a play for WhiCh The only problem is that this ap— nistéecile Licad [Onlght at 8 at
viewers C3" ‘10 all their thinking i" proach doesn‘t work all of the time. fit A“? A'( hmglctary ( enter for
advance. of a famous theater group —— arrive Moreover, it doesn't work at all. Hi d {‘”‘__ )” m“. Pm‘i‘él'dm. NE
T ' . H .~ ‘ , , ‘ in town to see the group‘s perfor- ldols fall sooner or later. All of us "y ns” ,‘Sm'du‘ "‘ (' Major, .~
he audience comes away ton- mance. Ravel s (iaspard de la nurt’ and pi

fused. Who was what? Who was
real, and who just pretended to be‘.’
Who was serious and responsible?

Don Derillo's play doesn't show
life as a simple, artificial model
where heroes‘ thinking and acting
are always logical and clear, where
the viewer knows from the very be-
ginning how the story will end.

Derillo‘s play is about the real

Two patients, Budge (Karl An-

Longtime Arno Klein theater
groupies, Lynette (Melanie Julizui)
:uitl (‘iary (Rusty llamiltou) have
followed the performers froin Loti-
don to (‘airo. but each time Lynette
and (iary have been late. They‘ve
never have actually seen the actors
perform.

However. this time the fans seem

experience this disappointment in
our lives.

Sooner or later we see our idols
being dragged away by orderlies.

“The Day Room" is about our
hidden desire to have authorities
(idols) in our lives. It is about the
power of the uniforms regardless of
whom they belong to —— doctors,
orderlies or someone else.

decision to present Derillo's play

10."

(‘hopin's “'l'welve litudes. Op.

Bom in Manilla, Philippines,
Licad made her orchestral debut
at the age of seven. l’ive years lat-
er. she catne to the United States
to the (‘urtis Institute. where she
received the "Most Outstanding
Student“ award.

Licad came to international at-

tricia Montgomery will give an

 

 

 

. . _ to be lucky. Arno Klein is iii town. It jg also about the uncertain in- lentitm in 1981 as the first musi- ’/
craziness inside us. and several people from his [“me ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .‘ ‘ cian in a decade to receive the - '
, . _ , l . | (“.1 . Visible border between sanity and Pm,” l . (‘ ld M d f ’
lfhhc first act takes place m a men come to Visit .ynettt an my instuiity in today’s crazy world. Elk E ‘ U5 A-‘Ulmll 10 e '
ta OSPIIZU room. But they are strange they don‘t . ' ‘
. ‘ . ‘. . The UK '1 home De artment‘s - ~ _
look like actors. l‘reddie ((rregory ( p‘ At 7'30 p.m. UK professor Pa

derson) and Wyatt (Keri 'l‘onks) are
waiting for a doctor‘s visit. The
doctor and nurse come in mid exam—
ine patients. Then. to the patients‘
surprise. hospital orderlies come
:uid drag away the “medical exam-
iners," a group of mentally ill pa-
tients who had escaped froin an-
other wing of the hospital.

Budge and Wyatt are terrified.
When the real doctor. Bazcloii
((‘hris Aniold), finally zuTives they
complain to him about the episode.
What happens next'.’ The orderlies
arrive to take away the “doctor" —
another escaped patient.

Nurse Baker (Kara (iras'so) who
is in charge of this room, explains
that these would-be doctors are seri-
ously ill. They live iri a special de-
partment called the "day room."

“They steal unifonns from the
laundry and pretend they‘re us.“
nurse Baker says. “They stay in the
day room, dressed up like all kinds
of people."

The second act takes place iii the
motel room. A couple — rabid fans

llines). a friend of Lynette and
Gary. mentions that actress Jolene
looks like a nurse from the mental
hospital. (Both Jolene and nurse
Baker are perforated by Kara (Eras-
SD).

The audience continues to won-
der who these people are.

“its the legendary theater ever
existed or have Lynette and (iary
merely followed their dream .’ ls the
motel room from the Act ll actually
the day roorit that we learned of in
Act I'.’

At the beginning. the two acts
seem to have nothing in common
expect the strange metaphor. the
day room. Later the audience under-
stands that both acts convey the
same ideas.

Patients believe iii their doctors.
and they see them being dragged
away as insane people. Fans believe
in their idols and finally find that
they are either only dreams or the
people “from the other wing of the
hospital."

The world is fill] of authorities.

was risky. The play is difficult even
fora professional troupe. However.
the result turned out nicely.

The play is well acted. Anderson.
who played the roles of both
Budge and Auto Klein. was great,
although he is not even an acting
major.

Ken ’l‘oriks is excellent as Wyatt
and the TV. (Yes. one of the heroes
of Act [I is the TV standing in the
corner of the motel room —— or
maybe one of the inhabitants of the
day room is pretending he is a TV.)
Tonks‘ hero is not very sophisticat-
ed. Rather. he is down to earth and
ftill of energy.

Another reason for the success of
“The Day Room“ is the Laura Da-
vis‘ excellent set design, which fea—
tures her original sculptures There
is no stage: viewers sit on the floor.
bringing a special intimacy to the
performance.

"The Day Room" is showing
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Center for Contemporary Art, lo-
cated in the Fine Arts Building.

 

‘ .- The Kentucky Kernel SEC Tournament Tab:
. 3 ~ " Word up on Mash, Harvell, Richardson
‘ ‘ and that skinny little guy from Vandy.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

informal pre-concen lecture about
the artist. music and composers
featured in the program. This
presentation begins at 7:15 pm.
in the Recital Hall.

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF CAMl

Award—winning pianist Cecile Licad is performing the last
concert in the University Artist Series tonight at 8 at SCFA.

 

 

Sherman’s Alley by Gibbs & Voigt

Brooke Speaks Out

 

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

newspaper.

 

 

Kentucky Kernel
needs editors for the summer and the 1993—94 school year

Requirements for I993 summer Editor-in-chiel

.. Must be enrolled full time on the UK Lexington campus for the semester prior to and

following term (is editor.

.. Must be in good (iotidernic (2.0 GPA), disciplinary and financial standing with the
University (it time of application and during term ()3 editor.

-- Must have publications experience and be tdmilirir with the operation of O f

~~~ Persons applying for the position who have not worked on the Kernel must provide (1 l

recommendation from previous employer, adviser, or both

Requirements for l993-94 Editor-ln-chlot
-- Must be enrolled full time on the UK Lexington C(lfllptls during the term as editor.

~- Must be in good (icridemic (2 O GPA). disciplinary rind tiririncidl standing with the

 

  

Dear TV GUIDE: Your critic
feels the wacky new Fox
sitcom 'Wbo's Got My Bra?‘
relics too heavrly on sexual
innuendo. I find that troubling.
Nay sickening.

"Nay Sickening? Okay.

 
      
 
  
  

   
  
 

  
  

 

 

To me this emphasis iar't
great enough. Air time l5
wasted on plot and character
devciopmcnt. It i wanted that.
M read a book

Well maybe i
wouldn't go

 

 
  

 

lsay “thumbs u: and ther
some' Only a snow of th":
caliber wouia dare to a;

4 we: Terri". CO":cE’.
episodes r 4 weeks

 
   
   
 
     

I: ‘act. i find me ahow

90 well-acne. l'rr ever

:ortemblatlnq turning
.15 the volume I”
the near future

You mean that Show
has dialogue too?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Victorian Square 0 Second Level ° (606)-254-4973

Fine Ladies
Apparel

Fr