xt70cf9j6j91 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j6j91/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-11-13 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, November 13, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1987 1987 1987-11-13 2020 true xt70cf9j6j91 section xt70cf9j6j91  

 

After Hours

 

 

Three hot comedians will perform at UK
tomorrow night. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Sports

 

 

Cats must win to even dream
of a bowl bid. SEE PAGE 2.

 

 

55°-65°

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny and warmer

 

 

Vol. XCI. No. 65

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1 971

Friday. November 13. 1987

Ortega claims proposal for contra cease-fire

By GEORGE GEDDA
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Nicaraguan
President Daniel Ortega, after talks
with House speaker Jim Wright,
said yesterday he has come up with
a “concrete proposal” for achieving
a cease-fire with the contra rebels.

Ortega, here for a meeting of the
Organization of American States,
told reporters he will announce his
plan today.

There were strong hints that the
proposal would include a role for
Wright in the efforts to reach a
cease-fire, but Ortega said he could

not provide details because “we‘re
still refitting all of this. “

As Ortega spoke, Nicaraguan Car-
dinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, who
has been designated intermediary in
pending cease-fire talks between the
Sandinista forces and the contras,
was heading for Washington and
was expected to take part in tomor-
row's announcement.

Congressional sources said last
week that Wright had declined an
offer to serve as a cease-fire inter-
mediary between the Sandinistas
and the contras because he did not
have the time and felt that such a

role was inappropriate for someone
outside of Central America.

But meetings Wednesday and yes-
terday between Wright, D-Texas,
and Ortega left the impression that
the speaker may have agreed to
play a role. Last week, Wright said
he might be willing to send a con-
gressional delegation to Nicaragua
to verify the cease-fire.

After seeing Ortega, Wright met
with Secretary of State George
Shultz to discuss Central America
and other issues, and then met with
members of the directorate of the
Nicaraguan Resistance, the contras’
political arm.

“I‘m encouraging both sides to be
forthcoming," Wright said as he en-
tered the session with the contra
leaders. “I hope it’s headed in the
direction of getting a cease-fire.“

Wright has been an influential fig-
ure on the Central American issue
and the signs of cooperation between
him and Ortega contrasted sharply
with Reagan administration efforts
to shun diplomatic contacts with the
Sandinistas.

At a news conference yesterday
morning, Ortega accused President
Reagan of reneging on a promise
Reagan was alleged to have made

last August to hold direct talks with
Sandinista authorities

Ortega said that pledge was con
tained in the bipartisan agreement
Reagan signed with Wright in an ef-
fort to broaden the base of support
for administration policy in Central
America.

Ortega renewed his call for direct
talks with Reagan, even though he
described the president in scathing
terms. at one point calling him an
“executioner."

The Wright-Reagan plan said that
as part of a proposed negotiating

 

Walk this way

process among the Reagan adminis-
tration and the Central American
nations, “the United States shall
enter into discussions with the gov-
ernments of the region . including
the government of Nicaragua con
cerning security issues. “

The wording of the Wright-Reagan
plan, however, does not make refer
ence to a direct dialogue between
the United States and Nicaragua
The language also does not make it
clear whether any discussions with
Nicaragua would be held after a
cease-fire proposed in the plan is
achieved.

Services
forteacher
on Sunday

Staff reports

Memorial services for John Strickv
land, the 60-year-old artist and UK
architecture professor who died tlct
31 after a long illness. will be at :1
pm. Sunday at l'nilarian Universal
ist Church.

Stickland, who came to UK in
1967, won the Teacher of the Year
Award in the College of Architecture
in May of this year. He was well
liked by his students. said Anthony
Eardley. the dean of the college
from 1972 until last June

“They were very fond of him."

Eardley said. “I went to one of the
visitations on the Sunday afternoon
(after his death). and l was over
whelmed by the number of students

 

Debra Williams strolls down the walkway that connects the Nursing/Health Sciences building and the AB. Chandler Medical Center yesterday afternoon.

ALAN HAWSE Kernel Staff

and alumni who were paying l‘t'
spects to Mr. Strickland. "

Strickland taught a free-hand
course in content drawing. and he
was always working to make things
in the lab ~ like teutonic solids and
still-life exhibits . for students to
draw, Eardley said.

“He was an extraordinary drafts
man and a fine painter." Eardley
said. “He really could reproduce
what he saw on paper ”

As an artist. Strickland's t'Xlllllll\
were featured across the country
and the state, Most recently. his M‘
ries of “Months“ paintings were at
ArtsPlace in July.

Eardley described Strickland as u

 

 

Wildcats

go through
the motions

By JIM wum-z
Assistant Sports Editor

CINCINNATI — The White squad
went through the motions a little
better than the Blues last night to
record a 7364 victory in UK‘s intra-
squad scrimmage last night.

Sophomore Hex Chapman led the
White team with 26 points, including
two three-pointers.

“Chapman shot the ball well to-
night." UK‘s coach Eddie Sutton
said.

The Blue squad was led by senior
guard Ed Davender's 25 points.

"We still have a long ways to go,"
Sutton said. "We‘re not playim as
good as I thought we would right
now. But you‘ve got to remember,
we don‘t have our best team togeth-
er.

“I think next week we‘re gonna
start our top five.“

The two teams opened the game
trading punches until the Whites ran
off to points to the Blue‘s four to end
the half with a comfortable 31-2
lead.

A secondle dunking exhibition
added spice to the stagnant and
sometimes sloppy game.

fieshmen Eric Manuel and beRon
Ellis along with senior center Rob
hock did the honors. Ellis slammed
three buckets home while Manuel
and Lock each had two stuffs. Ellis
had to points on the night, Manuel
had It for the Blues and Dock added
IsfortheWhitesquad.

”All yomg players continue to im-
." Sutton said. “I‘m a little
dnppolnted in some of our veter-
am. Rob hock did better tonight. Ce-
Mc Jenkins played well defensive-

ALAN MW“ ’Kemdt Ste”

Ftex Chapman. shown here at Rupp Arena. scored 26 points last
night in the third Blue-White scrimmage in Cincinnati.

ly. That‘s going to be a day-today
battle."

One upperclassman that didn‘t
play well was senior Winston Ben-
nett. Bennett scored only four free
throws. He did. however, haul down
eight rebounds.

“I thought we played much better
in the second half," Sutton said.
“First half both teams played le-
thargically. (In the second half), we
played with more enthmiasm and
more emotion and as a result we
shot the bell better.“

The Blue squad closed the gap to
seven in the final three minutes of
the game. but a Chapman three-
pointer and a Bob Lock free throw
gave the Whites the decisive win.

Although the Cats were out of the
state, they still managed to draw
13,102 fans to Cincinnati‘s Riverfront
Coliseum.

The UK team will hold its last pre-
season intraequad scrimmage 'Nee-
day night in Hazard.

Haggin tournament
held this weekend

By JAYE BEELER
Staff Writer

While the big boys are playing the
University of Florida Gators in
Gainesville this weekend, amateur
teams will compete in the King of
the Bluegrass Tournament at UK's
Seaton Field.

The second annual flag football
toumament, sponsored by the Hag-
gin Hall staff, starts tonight and will
wrap up tomorrow night. The tour-
nament is double elimination.

The entry fee is $60 per team and
all proceeds go to the United Way,
said Mike Eckmann. a Kirwan
Tower RA.

The United Way UK campaign has
received $304,458 — 98 percent of
this year’s goal — said Jane John-
son, who is co-chairing UK‘s charity
campaign.

“The King of the Bluegrass Tour-
nament should make a pretty good
amount of money.“ said Johnson.
who is the director of student affairs
in the College of Fine Arts.

Haggin Hall Director David Pow-
ers said last year's tournament
groged about $1,500.

Seventeen teams from across the
state are playing in the tournament.
Powers said. “Teams have been
calling since August to enter the
tournament.

Haggin Hall staff won the UK in-
tramural championship but will not
compete in the tournament, Powers
said.

“Mostly college teams enter but
independent teams can too." Eck-
mann said.

Each team is guaranteed to play
at least two games. If a team loses
the first game, that team will play
in the consolation bracket. The team
has a chance to win the third-place
title.

“The favorites this year are
Sigma Alpha Epsilon from WKU.
Cards from U of L and the best hope
from UK is Sigma Alpha Epsilon,“
Powers said.

last year the tournament drew a
big crowd with about 120 WKU fans,
hesaid.

Tonight's action lasts from 6-10
and tomorrow‘s games begin at It
am. with the championship and
third-place games beginning at 9
p.

SGA votes to bring Sakharov

Staff reports

The Student Government Associa-
tion Senate Wednesday night decid-
ed to go throufli with plans to bring
Vladimir Sekherov to speak at UK.

Senior Vice Praiant Susan
Britta conducted a straw poll to
see how many senators were still in-
terested in brimirg Sekhamv to

camp‘s.

At the last full senate rrieetuig, the
senate approved moo to brim Sak-

harov. who is a CIA/KGB double
agent working for the United States.
However. more than a dozen seri-
ators had confused him with Andrei
Sakharov, the Rissian scientist who
was exiled to Gorky in 1900 until So-
viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev al-
lowed him to leave last December.

So Christy Bradford, speakers bu-
reau chairman, wanted to know how
many senators were still interested
in having Vladimir Sakharov speak
before she uttered into a contract.

humble man “John was a totally
unpretentious" man, he said “Hi-
had no illustons about his professor
hood. He was there to help the stu
dents learn to draw and learn
himself."

Julia Steanson. a stall assistant in
the college. described Strickland its
a down-to-carth and sincere man

“It is impossible for me to put into
words what he meant to lll>
friends." she said “He w as the kind
of person who‘d wear t)\'t'rull.\ and a
flannel shirt to the office.“

Banquet
benefits
French trip

By JEFF Bl'RH-Z“
Contributing Writer

The French department is serving
up the third annual French Banquet
tomorrow night .

The five-course banquet. which
will include French onion soup.
chicken cordon bleu and a puffed
apple pastry with calvados sauce.
will be attended by about 500 stu
dents and faculty members

The money raised from the ban
quet will benefit the Ryland-MacK-
innon Award endowment. said Ru»
pert Pickens. chairman of "W
department.

The endowment, which honors the
memory of two UK teachers. Hobart
Ryland and his daughter, Molly Ry~
land MacKinnon, is presented an
nually to an undergraduate I-‘rench
major to be used for travel and/or
study in France.

"It‘s the greatest honor the
French department can bestow on
an individual,“ Picker-s said.

has year's room-It, Gregory
Gibson, is participatim in a junior
year abroad program at the Univer-

Scc BANQUET. Page 5

 

 2 - Kenniclry Kernel. Friday. November 13,1007

OBanquet to fund trip

Continued from Page I

sity of Haute Bretagne in Rermes.
Frame.

Gibson an Honors Program stu-
dent was selected last semester by
a cunmittee composed of French
faculty members.

Pickens said that although the se-
lection is based upon academic cre~
dentials. recipients do not have to
attend school with the money. They
can use the money however they
please. provided it involves going to
France.

“The importance of the award
rests in the self-enrichment of the
student," he said.

Pickers said the woceeds from to-
morrow night's dinner will be med
by a student to be chosen next
spring. Last year's French Banquet
raised about 31.1110.

The $15 per plate banquet will be
served at 6 p.m. in the King Alumni
House.

UK to join 40 campuses
in Dukakis conference

By (‘IIl-ZRI (‘OLLIS
Staff Writer

Presidential candidate Michael
Dukakis will lead a nationwide tele-
conference at 4:30pm. today.

UK is one of 40 campuses which
will view the conference being held
at Texas A 51 M University Students
can view the conference in 106
Classroom Building.

“It's mainly a question and an-
swer session to show campuses what
Dukakis‘ policies and outlook is for
‘88.“ said Joseph Elias. a member
of the UK College Democrats.

The Massachusetts governor will
give a 15-minute speech followed by
45 minutes of question and answer.

Elias said the College Democrats
are trying to get UK‘s telephones
hooked up directly to the conference
so UK students can ask questions.
The questioning will be live with no
set format.

Because the satellite conference
will only last one hour."we can‘t

guarantee every question will be an-
swered. although there’s a good
chance." said Kim Strama. who is a
Dukakis campaign worker in Bos—
ton.

A telephone number for students
to call will flash on the screen.

Campuses from at least 25 states
will watch the teleconference, Stra-
ma said. Other Kentucky campuses
include Western Kentucky Universi-
ty and the University of Louisville.

Dukakis is trying to have more
contact with college students by ap-
pealing to the younger population.
Eliassaid.

"This is a unique situation,“ Stra-
ma said. "No other candidate has
done anything of this nature" with
colleges.

Dukakis‘ campaign workers con-
tucted the [K (‘oiiege Democrats
last Vieek and asked if UK would be
interested in being part of the tele-
conference. said Elias. Dukakis’
campaign is looking for a college
coordinator at UK.

 

“SW“

372 Woodland Ave
253-2202

WE CHECK l.D.s

Please have valid Ky.
driver's license ready when
making your purchase.
thank you.

 

Seagram’s
7 Crown

$583 750 ml

Kahlua
Coffee
Liqueur

$1051a

750 ml

 

California
Coolers

$215!

 

 

C Coors and
Coors Light

$215—B-pk. 12 oz can

 

 

PRICES GOOD Thru Mon. Nov. 16

 

 

IIIIITII I'IIII
233-0420

DEATH WISH IV

1:45-3'45-5 40~7 ‘0-9105 Fri/Sal 11.40

' IIITII PIIIK
272-8611

PROM NIGHT II R

2:05-3:50—5'35-710-010 Fri/5.111135

 

RUNNING MAN

215-4135435415 F'llSet11:55

FATAL BEAUTY

2'10-‘.l§-7 10-9215 Frilsat1l 35

 

DIRTY DANCING PG-13

1150-3 50-5 ‘57 55-10205 FrilSII Midnight

BABY BOOM

2.25-5'00J 50-10100 FrrlSaII2100

 

FATAL BEAUTY

2:204 40-7 35-9 40 FrilS-111.05

THE PRINCE OF DARKNESS
museum-.25 FrlISet 11:20

 

HELLO AGAIN

1:50-3'50-5:4&7'50-0'50 Frll8e111150

FATAL ATTRACTION

[004204103255 Fril$a112.00

 

PRINCE OF DARKNESS
2.05-4 35-7 solo on FrilSeI Midnight

HELLO AGAIN PG

23003150513541.5415 FrilSel 11.35

 

 

 

PROM NIGHT ll

1240-3235-5130-7i30-0230 FrllSet 11:30

 

THE HIDDEN

1:403:40-5:40-7:05-I:50 Full!" 11:50

lElIlGTIlI MALL
289-4626

SUSPECT

2:104:3b7:30-0:S0 FIIISeI 12:00

 

VIRGIN QUEEN OF ST. FRANCIS N...
1:503:lS-5:‘5~7.4S-I:40 Fill“! 11:30

 

FATAL ATTRACTION

2‘004’204 30-9 55 FrI/Set 12:00

HVETIE “All
272-6662

PRINCESS BRIDE

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LESS THAN ZERO

2120-0120-7100“ Fill.“ 11:20

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M m N .7. "Am N...
1:“!!!0-050-7‘JH” Fm 11:1 0

 

 

*

 

Brown honored for donation

Staff reports

Former Gov. John Y. Brown
Jr. was honored last night by the
Sanders-Brown Center on Aging
Potmdatim for his 1973 St milliut
donation to get the center
started.

UK President David Roselle
presented Brown with a resolu-
tion of appreciation during a re-
ception and dinner at the Faculty
Club. making him the first honor-
ary member of the center‘s

board.

The cents. a research and
service mam for the elibrly.
opened in 1979. Since then, it has
won numerous honors. includim
being named:

0 One of to national Alzheim-
er's disease research centers.

0 One of four state Centers of
Excellence.

- One of two Commonwealth-
endowed chairs.

a One of 17 national geriatric
educational centers.

 

 

 

 

Gethsemane Lutheran Church
Sunday Worship 8:30 and 11
Singles group and adult Bible Study
9:45 am.

For transportation call Vick Jenkins
277-2006

 

 

GenterSundayfi
FREE CONCERT!

The Kentucky
Wind Quintet

Works by
Reicha &
Vllla-Lobas

Sunday. Nov. 15
3:00 p.m.
Singletary Center
for the Arts

\W’ID I12 S il'l A\/~\\

.II “'1 If A\ II ID If
. hag“.
. .

Wed. Nov. 11-
Sun. Nov. 15
. 8p..,m Sun. at7.

:HEEII:

. Wed. Nov. 11-
Sat Nov. 14
10 p.m.

Admission $1.95
. for more info .
. call 257-1 287 .

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Executive Editor

News Editor

Design Editor

Editorial Editor

Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

Adviser
Production Manager
Advertising Manager

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton
Thomas J. Sullivan
Karen Phillips

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Clay Owen

Erik Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

Paula Anderson
Scott Ward
Linda Collins

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic
year and weekly during the summer session

Third-class postage paid at Lexington. KY 40511. Mailed subscrip~
tron rates are $1 5 per semester and $30 per year.

The Kernel IS printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534 Buck~

man St. Shepherdsville. KY 40165.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel.
Room 026 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington. KY
40506-0042. Phone: (606) 257-2871.

 

 

5weel/rearl/

University of Kentucky
Telephone Directory

0 Student Listings
0 Departments & Organizations

Available at The Student
Covemment Office-Room
120, Mon-Fri 9 am-4 pm.

Money-Saving Coupons!

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no. lo: use. cm 11111. rtc.
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Get a 12" cheese pizza with onetop

cans of Coca-Goa

 

 

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TURNTABLE
TALK

Late night comedy cult figure
and inventor of Toast-on-a-
Stick. Larry “Bud" Meiman
will be at UK tomorrow to take
part in the College Comedy
Tour '87.

Favorite Album: The
Beatles' “White Album."
“They've done so much for
the music industry — McCart-
ney and all those."

 

 

 

Auetln City Saloon - 2350 Woodhiii Shopping Center. Night Fire will play from
9pm. to 1 a.m. Coveris $2.

Babylon, Babylon — 113 N. Limestone. Blind Farmers and 9 lb. Hammer will
play tonight from 9 pm. to 1 am. Cover is 52. Tomorrow night. Veil of Tears
mdMoliioieylrornme. to 1 am. Coverissa.

The Bearded Seale — 500 Euclid Ave. Nervous Melvin and the Mistakes will
play tonight from 9 pm. to 1 am. Tomorrow night. the ivy Beats will play from 9
p.m. to 1 am.
ThelottornLlne—361W.ShortSt.BrlanandtheNightmaresandRebel
ViMhout a Cause will play tonight from 9:30 p.m. to 1 am. First Light will play
tomorrow nighttrom 9:30 pm. to 1 am. Coverissa.

The Ian A Saloon - 2909 Richmond Road. The Mighty Waterkings will play
tonightmdtomorrow night from 9pm. to1 am. Cover is $3.
Mme—509W. MainSt.TheBadGuyswiltpiayfrorn9p.m. tot am.
Coveris 53.

The flowery — (above Breewngs). wry Redrnon will play tonight and tomorrow
irorn 9pm. tot a.m. Nocover.

Cheapelde Bar — 131 Cheapside. The Bruce Lewis Trio will play tonight from 9
pm. to 1 am. Nocover.

Comedy on Broadway — 144 N. Broadway. Ted Lyde, Scott Gem. and
Jack Marion will perform tonight and tomorrow at 8 pm. and 10:30 pm. and
Sunday only at 7:30. Cover tonight and tomorrow is $5 and Sunday is 56.

Kings Anne Pub — The Shakers will play tonight and Saturday from 9 pm. to 1
am. Cover is $2.

Main Streeta - 269 W. Main St. Jump Street will play tonight and tomorrow
from 10pm. to 1 am. Cover is $1.

.— Rm) Plaza in Vinegg'nter. Parad0x will be playing tonight and
tromtmn. to 1 am. Coveris 52.

Two Keys Tavern — 333 S. Limestone St. Nouvo will be playing tonight and
tomorrow from 9 pm. to 1 am. Cover for men is $2. Nocover for women.

 

 

 

 

 

Baby Boom —— Rated PG. (South Park: 2:25. 5. 7:50. 10. and tonight and
tomorrow only at midnight.)

arty Dancing —_- Rated PG13. (Fayette Mall: 2:15. 4:20. 7:50. 9:50 and to-
nightmdtornorrow only at 1 1 :40.)

Death Wlah 4 — Rated R. (Crossroads: 2. 3:50. 5:40. 7:50. 9:40. Also show-
ing at North Puk: 1:45. 3:45. 5:40. 7:40. 9:45 and tonight and tomorrow only
at 11:40.)

Fatal Attraction —- Rated R. (South Park: 2. 4:20. 7:30. 9:55 and tonight and
tomorrow only at midnight.)

Fatal Beauty — Rated R. (North Park: 2:20. 4:40. 7:35. 9:45 and tonight and
tomorrow only at 1 1 :50.)

Hello Again -— Rated R. (South Park: 2. 3:50. 5:35. 7:45. 9:45. and tonight
and tomorrow only at 11:35. Also showing at North Park: 1:50. 3:50. 5:50.
7:50. 9:50andlonightmdtomorrowonlyat 11:50.)

The Hidden — Rated R. (North Pair: 2:15. 4:55, 7:35, 9:20 and tonight aid
tomorrow only at 11:10. South Park: 2:15. 4:55. 7:35. 9:20 and tonight and
tomorrowonlyat11zto.)

Hiding Out — Rated R. (Tunimd Mall: 2. 3:50. 5:40. 7:50. 9:40 md tonight
and tornorrowonlyat11220.)

Leee Than Zero -— Rated R. (Lexington Mall Cinerria: 2:20. 4:20. 7:40. 9:40
mdtonightmdtomorrowonlyat 11:30.)

Like Father. Litre Son — Rated PG. (South Park: 2:05. 4:30. 7:30. 9:25 aid
tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 :20.)

Madeln Heaven—~Rated PG. (TurflmdMall: 8:30md 10:15.)

The Princeaa arm — Rated PG. (Fayette Mal: 2:30. 4:40, 7:35. 9:45 and
tonightmdtomorrowonlyatik40.)

Prom fight it — PREMERE Med 8. (South M: 2:05. 3:50. 5:35. 7:40.
9:40mdtoningdtornonowonlyat11:25.AieoahowingatNuthPlkz
1:40. 3:35. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30l1dbnldltmdbmorrowonlyat 11:30.)

The Running Man — PREMERE Rated R. (North Ptk: 2:15. 4:35. 7:35. 9:45
“Wt“ lornorrowontyat 11:55. Aleoahowinget Fayette Md: 2. 4:10.
7:35. 9:40mdlonldtt aid tornorrowonlyat 11:35.)

m—WR.UM:2:15.4:15-1d0:40.)

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Kentuclrv Kernel. Friday. November 13. 1997 — 3

PHOTO COURTESY OF APA

The wacky Emo Philips will share tomorrow's bill wrth Larry “Bud" Meiman and Rita Rudner.

Comic reli

of

Larry “Bud” Melman, Emo Phillips to laugh it up at UK

 

By THOMAS J. SULLIVAN
News Editor

he Student Activities Board is
teaching an old dog new
tricks.

Tomorrow night. for the first time

in its 50 years of existence. the

WHEN. WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

DThe College Comedy Tour
'87 will begin tomorrow night
at 8. Tickets are $7.50 at the
Student Center Ticket Office

 

 

Student Center Ballroom will play
host to three professional
comedians.

Larry ”Bud“ Meiman. a.k.a
Calvert Deforest: Rita Rudner and
Emo Phillips will be the featured
acts in College Comedy Tour ‘87.

Joan Loughery. assistant director
of student activities said that SAB
has “been trying to bring comedy to
campus for long time." And this
year they've succeeded.

UK has “never i played host to)

Couple bring
collaboration
to Art Museum

By JACKIE LATIMER
Contributing Writer

The “Butterfield/Buck: A Collabo-
ration“ exhibit featuring a horse
sculpture and various abstract
sculpture. will open Sunday at the
UK Art Miseum.

Nanci Unger. director of public
arts programs at the Singletary Cen-
ter for the Arts. said the contempo-
rary art exhibit is the work of more
than one artist. “It’s unusual be-
cause artists usually work alone.
This combines the work of two." Yet
this is the first exhibit Butterfield
and Buck have worked on together.

The artists. a husband-wife team
of Deborah Butterfield and John
Buck. live in an isolated part of the
country — Montana. Because of this
isolation. Unger said they create
their own kind of art and must be in-
novative. “The work combines her
realistic rendition of a horse with
the abstract work of her husband."
said Unger.

Butterfield uses raw and natural
materials along with remnant and
industrial scraps in her Sculptures.
in one particular sculpture. she
combines mud. sticks. leaves and
discarded machine parts to create a
life-size sculpture of a horse.

 

stars of this size and never on the
same bill.“ she said.

The show. which is sponsored by
SAB in cooperation with American
Telephone and Telegraph and
WKQQ 98.1 FM. is the program's
third stop in its tour.

All three comedians will be
traveling to UK from Indiana
University Friday night in a van.
Phillips said.

Phillips. a native of

“Chicagoland.” says he's looking
forward to the drive to Kentucky. “I
drove through lndiana once as a
part of a sensory deprivation
experiment.“

He says he also enjoys the show
and sees his role in a unique light.
"The main thing is to promote
AT&T as a viable alternative to all
cheaper companies" Phillips said.

Phillips has been a comedian for
11 years. And of all the places to
start a career in comedy. Phillips
says he chose his basement.

"I was so afraid. I was about 20
years old i and t I wrote some jokes
in my basement. I had like five
minutes of material . . . and out of
the five minutes one joke worked. So
1 kept that one joke that worked and

Sec (“Ml-Ll“ . Page 5

DAVID STERLING Kernel Sm"

The “ButterfieId/Buck” exhibit features a horse sculpture made of
mud. sticks. leaves and discarded machine parts.

Her husband has painted abstract
linear patterns with other various
dimensions on canvas to create a
large-scale tableau.

This combination of art is in
t'luenced by the couple‘s life on a
ranch and their 14-year marriage. It
reflects their distinctiveness in style
and similarity in thought. “This art
combines to create an unusual ambi~
ence.“ Unger said.

Gail Anderson. registrar for The
Center for the Arts. said this is a

relatively new work. and at the com~
pletion of the tour. the exhibit will
be a part ot .i )x‘rmunent (‘tillt‘t'lllill
in .\lontunu

Also on Sunday. .\larcia Tucker.
director of The New Museum of ('on-
temporary .\rt. wdl speak on "Post
Modernism Made Simple” at 2 pm.

Harriet Fowler. curator of the L'K
Art Museum. said Tucker‘s lecture
will further explain the contempo-
rary art exhibit of Bullt’l‘llt‘ld and
Buck.

 

Erik Reece
Arts Editor

 

KERNEL
KNOWLEDGE

 

Encapsulated reviews for eaSy
digestion:

 

FRANKS WILI) YEARS
Tom Waits
Island Records

3

TOM “\l l\

Tom Waits is so far ahead of
his time that he‘s behind it Or
something like that.

His whole career seems to have
happened in reverse of industry
Standards. Whereas the pattern
has been for artists to play to
ward the mainstream taste with
every new release. Wants has
continued to become more and
more obscure. He doesn‘t hau- to
write for an audience because he
doesn‘t have one.

Waits is an anachromsm. writ-
ing in a colloquial style as if to
frame all of his characters in a
1930s tintype. grainy with bronze
tones.

Franks Wild Years is a sound
track like no other soundtrack.
written for the play he m-authorr
ed by the same title. instead of
"happening" guitars and back-
beats. Waits installs it pump
organ and congas.

The music is basically an ex
tension of his last LP. Rain Dogs.
though even more distracted
Waits plays off the standards set
by Gershwin and then undercuts
them with his own characters to
provide some of the most l.’l\t‘li
live music around. it :inxonc
cares to listen

-—- Erik Reece

SCREAM —
TIDN
Various .\rt ists
Gel ten Records

THE (‘tillPllJ-

First off. Scream l.\ a sublcr
ranean club ill LA that. judu'n;
by the description on the record
jacket. makes Babylon Babylon
look like a gin joint Scorpions
crawl free on the tlool‘. .1 man
wearing a cross on his back
crawls around begging for
drinks. and one of the many
rooms of Scream is dedicated to
people with “large tattoos "

Bearing this in mind. you
might expect a compilation
album from the bands that play
at Scream to spew venom its it
spins on your turntable Well. it
doesn't. In fact. the music on
Scream is incredibly precise
Aside from the macabre llllt‘.\
(“Wave of Darkness." "Some
thing inside .\lc Has Int-d" .
these iii songs are pretty sedate

Jane's Addiction is probably
the hardest driving group rep»
resented here Theirs is a speed
metal post—punk llll\ culled
“Pigs ln Zen" that. .t\ tor .i\ 1
can tell. has nothing to do with
pigs or Zen

TSOL has probably the choice
pick here, And it's a cover oi "All
Along the \l'atchtowcr" that
brings together Dylan's acoustic
version and an acute rendition ot
Hendrix's distorted rifts

—- Erik Rt't‘ct'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(”If THU, Wt...
11: «my morn/rive ,
1v maze war 7
mm com mo our
um: m may:

 

 

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 4 -— Kentucky Kernel. Friday. November 13. 1907

View

point

ca. Duane Ionlfer
Editorial Editor

Dan Hanan
Editor in chief

Jay Stanton
Executive Editor

Thomas J. Sullivan
News Editor

Michael Brennan
Editorial Cartoonist

Karen Phillips
Design Editor

Friend’s death leaves society a little messier

1 had this friend who died on Oct.
31. I knew him for years. But all I
can think of to tell you about him is
he wore a cheap toupee and he
made his living mopping floors.
cleaning toilets and polishing glass.
This friend of mine'.’ He was a jani-
tor with a rug.

Now don't get me wrong. He made
a decent living at ll. But he was one
of those guys who knew the true
meamng of a buck. You know what
l‘msaying‘?

Before my friend died, and when
he wasn't busy with the business of
cleaning up after other people. he‘d
\lt‘ul' his cheap toupee to a local hot
spot and dance to disco music. He
didn‘t care it he had a dance partner
or not That didn‘t bother him a bit.
That 's how much he loved to dance.

BLNM COUNTY

 

Guest
OPINION

This friend of mine is what some
people would call a dancin’ fool.
He'd dance just like he owned the
joint, dance like it was his own pri-
vate hot spot and everyone there
were his guests. My friend took care
of his guests. too. This was just the
kind of guy he was. He was always
one to say hello and buy you a drink
when he had the dough. That‘s how I
met him. He said welcome and
bought me a drink, stepped right
into my life.

When I close my eyes. before
everything turns black. I can still

see my friend spinning around the
dance floor. dancing alone in the
middle of everybody. dancing until
the hair under his toupee was swea-
t .
yIt was no secret in our little group
that my friend wore a toupee. We
figured that he thought he looked
better with it on. It was like when
dickeys first came into style and ev-
eryone knew you were wearing the
top of a turtleneck around your
neck. You could tell he was wearing
a toupee when he