xt7228051816 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7228051816/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-03-09 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, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 09, 1990 1990 1990-03-09 2020 true xt7228051816 section xt7228051816  

Established 1894 i " University of'Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971 Friday, March 9, 1990

UK Hospital named one of state’s best trauma centers

By DAVID A. HALL
Staff Writer

 

ral areas of Eastem and Southeastern Is’eri
tucky usually are first taken to a lot .i‘ hi _.
pital for treatment. Then it is the chit-rue?
cy room physician's decision on '»\ heii. i t
patient should be transported to a l7.l.
center, such as the (SK Hospital

Last year LK‘s trauma center '-

Frank Butler, UK hospital director.

The verification, given by the American
College of Surgeons Committee on Trau-
ma, makes UK one of only two such hospi-
tals in Kentucky. Before verification, Hu-
mana Hospital University in Louisville was
the lone hospital in the state designated as a
Level 1 Trauma Center.

Gerald Strauch, director of the trauma

department for the ACS, said “the verifica-
tion is a contract between the ACS and the
hospital as to the way we see trauma care
and commitment demonstrated.”

The process for verification included the
committee’s review of a report submitted
by UK and an on-site inspection of its fa-
cility.

“The ACS has developed criteria which

sets the standard for the highest quality of
care for victims of trauma,” said Byron
Young, professor and chairman of UK’s
department of surgery. ”The sad fact is that
the public has very little objective data to
decide where to receive their medical care.
Trauma care is the exception to this general
rule."

Young said that trauma victims in the ru»

The UK Hospital has been designated as
a Level 1 Trauma Center, hospital officials
announced yesterday at a news conference.
“Level 1 status is limited to hospitals
with demonstrated ability to pr0vide opti-
mal care to severely injured patients," said

Fear of libel
hampers

See 'l‘RAl .\l \

 

Top-ranked Tigers of preseason ready for SEC

 

state papers,
editor says

By PATRICK CASHMAN
Contributing Writer

John S. Carroll, Executive Vice
President and Editor of the Lexing—
ton Herald-Leader, spoke yesterday
about the effects of numerous libel
suits on small-town newspapers in
Kentucky.

“It seems to me that the First
Amendment, as applied to small
counties in Kentucky. is pretty
nearly dead," Carroll said yesterday
in the Reading Room of the Jour-
nalism Building. “If it‘s not dead,
it‘s wounded."

Carroll first formed this opinion
after reading a report concerning
the chilling effect of rampant libel
suits in small Kentucky counties on
reporting in general, he said.

The chilling effect is felt when
journalists see other journalists
sued for libel. The observing jour-
nalists then become afraid to write
controversial news articles, fearing
they will also be sued.

This effect mostly concerns small
newspapers, where a libel suit can
quickly put a paper out of business.

“What I‘m concerned about is
the state of small newspapers in
Kentucky, where the chilling effect
is an epidemic," Carroll said.

The speech, entitled ”An Editor‘s
view of the First Amendment in
Kentucky,“ mentioned several ex—
amples of First Amendment protec—
tion not heeded or respected by the
court systems in the state.

Carroll cited the case of Homer
Marcum, who founded and operat-
ed The Martin Countian until he re-

See CARROLL , Page 2

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

ORLANDO, Fla. - With a pair
of seven-footers and one of the
top guards in the country on his
team, Louisiana State University
Coach Dale Brown was all smiles
in the preseason.

After all, he had reason to be
happy. Most Southeastern Confer-
ence coaches had conceded both
the NCAA and league titles to the
talent-rich Tigers, who returned
All-American Chris Jackson and
big men Stanley Roberts and Sha-
quille O'Neal.

The biggest question, then,
wasn't if the Tigers would win the
league, but when.

“Every time we went out on the
court everybody wanted a high-
light film," said Brown, whose
team instead lost seven games and
finished tied for second in the
league. “And I think that‘s a very
big disservice for this team."

LSU finished 22-7 overall in the
regular season and 12—6 in the
SEC, :1 game behind champion
University of Georgia. But the Ti-
gers were expected to do much
more.

But the Tigers didn’t even I'in-
ish the regular season in the Asso-
ciated Press Top 35.

“When these guys picked us
No. 1 before the season, I did not
say it was crazy," Brown told re»
porters at a news conference here
yesterday. “I knew it was possi~
bIe, but also improbable."

 

LSU’s Brown adjusts
to unfamiliar position

The fact is, Brown said, that
this LSU team has done every-
thing one can and should expect
from a freshman-and sophomore-
dominated team.

His players back him up.

“I think people just forget that
we are still a very young team,"
said Jackson, named the SEC
Player of the Year for the second
time. “Now, that‘s not an excuse,
but we still have a whole lot to
learn."

Of LSU‘s seven losses, five
came on the road, where young
teams have usually found heart-
ache, and the other two were to
the University of Kansas (89-83)
and Georgia in overtime.

So, to say this team has under-
achieved is unwarranted.

“It’s been the most unheralded
team," Brown said. “Only five
teams in LSL7 history have won
more games. and this season isn’t
even over it ith."

But when listening to Brown
speak. you'd think the Tigers
were undefeated and going for
their fourth consecutive national
title.

“I never had this emotion until
after this season - I am really
proud of this basketball team,"
said Brown, whose team meets
Auburn University today at 3:30
pm.

“...In my 18 years at LSU, I’ve
never had a team with less prob-
lems. Every team has problems of
some kind, but this team was fun
(to be) with as far as any off-court

STEVE SANDERSKOMSI S'a“

SEC Player of the Year Chris Jackson, of the LSU Tigers is
weighing the options of a DOSSIble NCAA crown. or the NBA

things are concemed.“

Even the LSU faithful have
been putting pressure on the Ti-
gers to do better. That surprised
the LSU coach. btit his players‘

reaction to it did not.
‘ilow they've been
with their voting personalities. te-

Lll‘lk‘ ll‘

St‘t‘ LSll‘S, l’dit-‘c‘ 3

NBA star

connnends
Jackson

By BARRY REEVES
Specs En

URI.»\.\1)< i. i at
lxiuisiaha Mat; 1 ill» _-,-
Jackson dt‘ti't come
liist .isk opposing cm. i;_'\ ;f
Southeastern Corticrern, yr
must pray that Licking m. ..
will hate .li'i of? high! ,e:.:' '
team,

Even \lt;haci
Chicago Bulls, ..
many to be the l‘i;'2i.l ';
the NBA. tools t:ttic . ...'
squad's tong}; stti. .12.?
mend lacks. ii i. rid:
coach Dale Elton. 1 f
to talk about iii:~

i lit .
thinking that (‘17
will be .i better t-to "
college t‘lasgr
sttt [E
Brown not
toiitetcu. c pr. 2

'3 oiirtmiit 7‘.

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about iiifii w iii‘t‘l,
lhat !' .,

though at - '

sitioh.“ ~‘

s. iphi inn vi»-

\t' ‘ .I \l l\\()\ 3.1.!

 

Trojan Man

Company promotes safer sex with unique marketing tool

By ALLEN D. GREER
Senior Staff Writer

Faster than a shotgun marriage,
more powerful than the Florida sun,
able to distribute condoms wtth se-
rious determination. It’s a bird, it's
a plane, it’s

Trojan Man, the new corporate
mascot for Trojan brand condoms.

This caped crusader, complete
with a Trojan warrior costume, is
making his public debut this month
in Daytona Beach, Fla. Plans call
for Trojan Man to make appearanc-
es at a company exhibit and drop in
at selected night clubs, according to
Mark Klein, marketing vice presi-
dent for Carter-Wallace Inc, the
condom‘s manufacturer.

Targeted at college-age men,
Trojan Man is making his Florida
premiere during the height of
spring break season. He will be
passing out free condoms and talk-
ing to college students about sexu-
ally transmittcd diseases.

Klein said that the Trojan Man
campaign, which includes radio
spots, promotes the use of condoms
and safe sex practices, and is por-
trayed in a humorous yct educa-
tional manner.

“One out of four college studean
come down with a sexually trans-
mitted disease." Klein said. “It‘s a
question of how to get your mes-
sage across to people that’s tiiemor«
able and responsible. Young people
relate to humor.

“When you talk to young people
anti you pontificate .__ you beat
them over the head and say, ‘Don‘t
do it.‘A~ they don‘t respond to it.
Humor is a way of breaking down
barriers."

One of those barriers is a reluc—
tancc to discuss condom use. Klein
said. “Often, women are not corn-
fortablc bringing up the subject of
condoms, and often, men delegate
it to women as their responsibility.

“The fact that (Trojan Man) gets
people talking about condoms, talk-
ing about this character, makes
people more comfortable." Klein
said.

College students are considered
to be at “high risk“ in catching sex-
ually transmitted diseases, Klein
said, because they think they are in-
vulncrable. “By continuing to edu-
cate students we hope to prevent

the spread of STDs as well as un-
wanted pregnancy."

Lisa Stoler, liK's Health Educa-
tion Coordinator, said that she sees
I‘rojan Man as an ice breaker for
getting people to discuss condom
use.

“Anything that gets people talk-
ing, whether they think it is ludi-
crous or obscene, if it gets them
saying the words, it‘s positive,"
Stolcr said. “Students can't start
having safe sex until they can start
talking about what that means."

Chuck Slaven, an electrical engi-
neering sophomore, said that Tro-
jan Man “is a pretty good idea be-
cause it promotes safe sex. During
spring break, there‘s a lot of people
down (in Florida) with one thing in
mind»-—- to latch on to someone."

But David Haslcr, a finance
sophomore, said students may not
take Trojan Man's message seri-
ously. “I hate to see them using a
Captain Kangaroo character," Has-
Ier said. “College students might
turn this off because they see it as
an attack on their intelligence."

 

 

 

Spring Break

kits given out

By ALLEN D. GREER
Senior Staff Writer

Spring break survival kits,
including such necessities as
toothpaste and condoms,
were given away early this
week in a joint effort by two
student organi7ations.

More than 2,000 of the sur-
vival kits were distributed to
UK students on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, ac-
cording to Student Health
Advisory Council president
Pat Hart.

The project was a joint cf-
fort between the council and a
campus alcohol awareness
group, BACCHUS (Boost Al-
cohol Consciousness Con-
cerning the Health of Univer-
sity Students).

 

Pentagon kept slush fund
of $43 billion, Rep. says

By DONNA CASSATA
Associated Press

\\’ASIlIN(i'l‘()N lhe
chairtiiaii oI a House investiga-
tiotis siibt‘oiiiiiiittce on I Iiiirsday
accused the Pentagon oI tiiaiti
taiiiitig ‘Iittlc~ktiowti semi-
secret slush Itinds" that Ill lis-
cal Nb") totaled 5‘13 billion.

“The existence oI these slush
funds in the military services I\
not responsible stewardship titer
the taxpayers money.“ Rep
John Dingcll. l)v.\llt‘h.. nlltl m .i
tourpagc letter that described
the accounts and charged that
l’etitagoti otticials misled t'oii
i'tt‘ss .tl‘titil lllt‘ ltllltis.

Iliiigell recently released .i
(ieiieral Accounting (ittttc I~‘
port that said the .-\ir l-ortc's .io
counting system grossly tinder
stated by tens of billions oi
dollars the cost oI major heap
tins systems.

While the House ixncrgy and
Commerce subcoriiiiiiitee on
oversight and investigations was
examining the Pentagon‘s finan-
cial management systems, "we
recently discovered an astonish-
ing set of little-known semi-

\t‘crcl st .stt hints
Diricell mid 1‘ f' '

propriated by (

obligated or stunt dip.

l‘fllt‘ it til“

t'ilit
titrids laws and iii. '
itil’llt’ti li' lily :‘,II, 7.1.
l S ligdsttl’»

litil .t
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\\d\ \llll l‘t‘lllti itll|\i\l
these accounts. t‘i: . a: :
man said.

A Dt‘lt‘tlst‘ i‘t‘t‘.tttii.. ;.1
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ty. disputed llllltlt‘ll s
ment, saying the tittids
ognized accounts. not slush
funds.

.1 sst‘ss

illt‘ I'. \

l
I

 

 

 

 

‘ iverswns

Dance Ensemble to appear
" ‘ in regional competition.
Story, Page 3.

Sports

UK men’s golf team
swin ing right way.
, tory, Page 4.

 

eatlier
m, can... as.

'lbmomwaattly Cloudy

High 75°

 

 

 

   

— Kentucky Kernel, Friday, March 9, 1990

 

 

  
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
    
   
   
   
 
   
 

 

STEVE SANDERS. Kernel Slat?

The UK Tennis Cats played the Louisville Cardinals yesterday
at the Boone Indoor Tennis Center.

 

LSU’s Brown adjusting to new role

Continued from page 1

ceive the criticism and kind of
bland attitude, even with our fans,
has been great," Brown said

"Yeah, there’s a lot more pres-
sure this year than there was last
year," said Jackson, who led the
league in scoring with 28.8 points
per game. “1 think we’ve handled it
a lot better as the season's gone on.
.. We stopped thinking about it
and just tried to play our game."

The biggest adjustment the LSU
staff had to deal with was the addi-
tion of O’Neal and Roberts. That
was something Brown was not pre-
pared for.

“l’ve never had that luxury,“
Brown said of having two seven-

footers. “It was apparent that my
philosophy was not going to land
us a super-star center for one rea-
son or another.

“ .. We didn't have a center for a
number of years. and then all of a
sudden, we had two of them.”

And when the 7-footers came,
the old offense left.

“it was not an easy adjustment
because we had to change an of—
fense we‘d used for quite a few
years at LSU,” Brown said.

Jackson had to make the adjust-
ments as well.

“It was different. Very differ-
ent,” he said. “Coming up, I never
had the privilege of playing with
two big men like Shaquille and
Stanley. 1 think I‘ve adjusted pretty

well.

“It took time, and I had to learn a
lot, but it was fun."

O'Neal and Robens have adjust-
ed to life in the SEC as well.
O’Neal, a consensus pick to the
All—Freshman team, averaged 13.9
points, while leading the league in
rebounding (12.1 per game) and
blocks (3.4). Roberts. who did not
play as many minutes as O‘Neal in
the latter part of the season, aver-
aged 13.8 points and 9.8 rebounds.

“1 think they both really learned a
lot this season,” Jackson said.
“Stanley’s the better offensive
player, but Shaquille is learning
fast.”

Given all the great players to
play college basketball, if Brown

could bring one back to play with
this team, his choice, undoubtedly,
would be Ricky Blanton.

Blanton’s name comes up at a
Brown‘s news conferences about as
often as UK coach Rick Pitino
mentions Billy Donovan at his.

“Rick Blanton had an uncanny
ability to lead," Brown said of the
6-7 forward who graduated last
year. “He just kind of took Chris
(Jackson) over last season."

And Jackson would probably
also pick Blanton. “He’s such a
strong leader on and off the court.
That‘s the type of leader that we
need. He kept everybody together
and kept their spirits up.

“Who knows what this team
would be like if Ricky were on it.”

 

 

 

      
 

The Kentucky Kernel —
Good Reading

 

 
   

Carroll

Continued from page 1

tired.

Marcum ran the paper from 1979
to 1989 and by the time he sold it,
he had been sued seven times by
the owner of a competing newspa-
per and had spent over $50,000 in
legal fees. Because of the time and
energy involved in fighting the liti-
gation, Marcum said he was not as
aggressive as he used to be and he
constantly second-guessed his jour-
nalistic instincts.

“The more I look at the First
Amendment in some of these small

counties, the more I feel that it
won’t be long before countries that
have been characterized as being in
chains will have freedoms and First
Amendment rights as great if not
greater than small towns in Ken-
tucky," Carroll said. “If i get
chilled, I‘ll leave the business. I
won’t stick around and just go
through the motions.“

Despite the pressure, journalists
should remain calm and simply do
what they have been trained to do
as honestly and as objectively as
possible, Carroll said.

“Simply practice the craft of
journalism as it is supposed to be
done," Carroll said.

Trauma

Continued from page 1

about 8,500 injured patients. More
than 1,200 of those patients were
admitted.

“We are assuming that with the
verification the emergency
room physician will refer to us the
most serious patients,” he said.

Donald Barker, assistant profes-
sor and chief of trauma surgery at
UK, said: “I was very pleased to
have achieved this level of recogni-
tion for our trauma center and to
make this level of care available to
this region. This represents a major
commitment on behalf of the Uni-

 

    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  

‘QQ._ a'i“

  

 

.‘\lltl cli )1” w m 3. well kwp it lll 1t l

in. ititll .lplilk" lli‘iilliil\l.ll\‘t.1ll\illlt~ lllMll'ii 3 i ‘lilltlJ‘ i'ut l‘
'1‘

ts an 1‘! max not ll available 111.1“ fl'\llt'l)\l lullv

Announcing an offer
designed to save money
for people who are,
well, a bit long-winded
when it comes to,

you know talking on
the phone, and who,
quite understandably,

don’t want to have
to wait till after 11 pm

to get a deal on
long distance prices.

if \ou spcncla lotol time on the phont thc. lIi -IReacbOut‘ linwr'caHamoulclsaw \oualotomout long
tlist llltt‘ hill \nclyou di )111 l11\t' tost l\ up I ttc totloit. St ittingat 3 pm the. 1I£~l ReachOul‘ immical’lantakcs
lll ltltllllllll ll b”r»()ll our altc; tth tctlutctlcwningpritcs

lo lititlout 1110K c lll us it 1 800 REACHOI T, ext. 4093.

AT&T

The right choice.

versity of Kentucky Hospital and
its personnel.“

Young said that in July the hos-
pital will open a new critical care
complex that will physically en-
hance UK‘s trauma system. The
complex will house a new emer-
gency department, operating room
suites, 32 intensive-care beds and a
heliporL

He said that in recent years the
hospital has been committed to
pr0viding highly specialized care
to patients. One example is the
hospital‘s Aeromedical Service, an
emergency helicopter that has
transported more than 2,000 pa-
tients in its first two years. UK also
has a full-time surgical trauma
team.

Travelers to
Daytona Beach
should be ready

for trouble
Staff Reports

Students traveling to Daytona
Beach for Spring Break should
take caution. Traffic and criminal
laws, as well as city ordinances.
will be strictly enforced this spring,
said Paul B. Crow, chief of police
for Daytona Beach.

Because of enormous property
damage, sporadic acts of violence,
and disregard of private property
rights which Crow said occurred
last year. the police force of Dayto-
na Beach will be out to maintain
order and civility. Laws regulating
possession and purchase of alco-
holic beverages will receive special
attention this year. Visitors are re-
minded that carrying or consuming
an open alcoholic beverage is pro-
hibited on the beach and in the city
streets.

Professor Curt Harvey, Director
of the College of Business and Ec-
onomics Summer Studies Program
in Vienna, Austria, announced that
eight partial scholarships will be
available to UK students this year.
Three of the scholarships will be
for $1,666 each and will be ear-
marked for Fayette County stu-
dents.

The remaining five scholarships
will be for $1,100 each and will be
used for students who are currently
enrolled in the MBA program or
plan to be. For further information,
contact Harvey at 227 Business
and Economics Building, or call
257-4327.

 

 

 

Need a

Place?
QIQJ

find one in the
Kernel Classifieds

 

 

 

 

 

 

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DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, March 9,1990—3

Hunter Hayes
Arts Editor

 

UK Dance Ensemble to appear in regional competition

By BRIAN JENT
Managing Editor

Instead of venturing down to
Florida for spring break, the UK
Dance Ensemble is hosting the
Southeast Region of the American
College Dance Festival. The festi-
val, which runs from the weekend
of March 15-17, will give people
an opportunity to see, work and
perform with professional artists.

“The American College Dance
Festival is an opportunity for col—
lege dance programs to perform for
each other, see others’ work and
have guest artists as teachers and
adjudicators," said Rayma Beal, co~
ordinator of both the ACDFA

House of

By HWTER HAYES
Arts Editor

Finding success in the music
business can be a difficult task.
Since one of the essential ingre-
dients to achieving that goal is
originality, the band House of
Freaks has had relatively few prob-
lems doing it.

To say they are a unique group
would be a gross understatement,
similar to saying that Elvis Presley
was just another guy with a pom-
padour.

Brian Harvey, half of this two-
man band from Richmond Va.,
says that House of Freaks sings
about themes such as death and dy<
ing. However, they do not take a
traditional view of death.

“We take an upbeat view of

Southeast Region Festival and the
UK Dance Ensemble.

Schools from North Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina
and Florida are going to attend,
Beal said. She also pointed out that
non-southem schools from Illinois,
New York, Missouri also had en-
tered the festival.

“What happened was the festi-
vals which were closer to them had
become full," Beal said. “So, they
were looking for some other place
to come."

However, the festival is not just
geared towards college dancers. Ac-
cording to Beal, intermediate and
advance dance classes will be of-
fered during the day for all ages.

The lessons cost $50 for the entire
three day period, but UK students
get a $5 discount.

People not wishing to take tech-
nique classes for the three days can
enroll in one for a $25 fee.

Each night a guest concert will
be held in the Otis A. Singletary
Center for the Arts. With the aid
of a grant from the Lexington Arts
and Cultural Council, Gregg Lizen-
bcry will travel from California to
perform his solo “Men Dancing."

“It is a historical perspective of
men and modern dance,” Beal said.

Friday’s audience will get to wit-
ness a wide-variety of dances such
as ballet, modern, jazz, tap, African
and flamenco.

The artists performing include
Mary Bruce Blackburn, Rosa Rod-
riguez, Marcus Alford, Rachel
Lampert, Kirt Hathaway, Kathy
Kramer, Meriah Kruse, Mara Mal-
donado and Patti Bingham.

Still, the gala performance, held
on Sat. March 17, is the one that
the students will be looking for-
ward too.

But first they must earn a spot to
perform in the gala spectacular.

During Thursday and Friday
morning and aftemoon, the dancers
will perform before the three adju-
dicators in hopes of being chosen
to dance in the gala.

And if selected for the gala, they
will have a chance to be picked for

the National Festival of the Ameri-
can College Dance festival in May
at North Texas University.

“The top three dances will be se-
lected for the National Festival of
the American College Dance Festi-
val,” Beal said. “These three dances
will represent the Southeast Region
at the Nationals.”

The UK Dance Ensemble will be
perfonning two dances for adjudicar
uon this year.

The first, entitled “Two Part
Mountain Kidd," is a piece choreo-
graphed by Beal for five dancers.

“It’s based on the Appalachian
music of Eastern Kentucky, and use
of clogging steps and modern dance
combined," Beal said

“Bardo,” the other UK dance be-
ing judged, was choreographed by
UK students Mary Beth King and
Janet Hale.

“It's about the experience of the
cycle of death." Beal said “It's a
large group piece."

Beal sees the competition as
fierce, but thinks that her team is
ready for such a challenge

“I think the dances that we are
doing are as creative as other
schools," she said. “( )ur dances will
be rehearsed so they will be per
formed as well as possible.

”We have a number of talented
individuals and they can hold their
own With with other dame \lll'
dents "

Freaks more than ordinary rock ’n’ roll band

death," Harvey said, “a crazy, nutty
view. It’s one of the things we
know for sure is going to happen
to us."

The group's thoughts and feel—
ings about passing into the Great
Unknown are not the only elements
that set them apart from other
bands. Harvey said that his early
songwriting techniques were also
unorthodox.

“I took a lot of lines from books
and pieced them together," he said.
“Then I let the critics analyze them
and decipher the meanings. It was
funny because the songs didn‘t
mean anything —~ they were just
bullshit. The critics started saying
how my southern influences were
represented and they started compar-
ing me to William Faulkner."

Evidently this style has served

the group well. The group began
four years ago when Harvey and
Johnny Hott (yes, that is his real
name) decided to throw their hats
irtto the ring of the professional
music world.

Harvey said that they play instru-
ments not generally associated with
rock groups: Harvey plays “lluegal
horn, zither and bagpipes.” while
Hott plays drums and “the bit/.00-
ka." He added that the hazooka
“sounds great. But since (Holt) got
it MIDl'd up, we had to take anoth-
er guy on the road to take care of
the ammo. Also, it's dangerous be-
cause we‘ve already beheaded a
couple of people."

These instruments combine to
give House of Freaks what Harvey
calls a mixture of “Bulgarian blue-
grass. George Jones style country

and foot stomping Delta Blues.
Primarily Bulgarian bluegrass,
though."

Harvey, 33, said their personal
influences include “Bullwinkle car-
toons, Gettysburg, Jimmy Stewart
and Donna Reed, Audie Murphy in
addition to my dad who played uke-
lele and Johnny’s dad playing pedal
steel."

Now four recordings later ,__, two
albums and two EPs ~ on Rhino
records, House of Freaks finds it-
self touring frequently.

“Last year we played about 120
dates and the year before that about
150," Harvey said. “We wanted to
make a little money, a very little
m it keeps as healthy and honest.
Now we just want to slack off a
little. Stay at home and write and
relax. I would like to spend more

time writing and recording."

The group‘s travels have taken
them across both the US, and.
late last year, to Europe.

“We went to Europe last Thanks-
giving with Bob Mould and we
played about three weeks on our
own in England and Greece." Har-
vey said. “We played with (Mould)
in Germany, Scandinavta, Holland
-~ A the Netherlands. l think that that
is really the worst way to see lin-
rope. You see all of the aspects ol
Europe that are Americanized: you
go to all of the nightclubs there.
The people know more about
American rock ‘n' roll than I do.
All of the people that you meet
speak English and you don‘t really
meet anyone new or different It‘s
not glamorous."

The group is now making ll\

way into the glamwr ot Kentucky
lhcy will play at the \Vrocklagc
next week tot lll"lf tirst local per
tormance.

'Mule llousc- ol l rcaks may not
exactly be a household name yet.
Harvey said that he feels they tans
been \er'y ~ucccsstul.

"lye nutchgl my L'tlLll\ w tut " hc
\Ltltl l:...'y wstc to get ,rll clll‘lllll
that i liked .ttid had counter; iti'llv
tic control met; to phi» Ila not tgc
and to get a royalty check that
wasn't much because it -.¢.'!t to pay
the rent. I guess no.. coals at:
to )Ust till that 2.". 't: I".
lite until I 1:”

Home H l' n .- .t . (1:1; ."r.
u'tl‘») ”til. f: .U/ ...' ii" .«itl’c‘t
.‘V’t/ ll \z: /'.' Vuz.‘ sill: M71”:

, . ,
. . .. I \\
”ttl’..’. l. .

 

 

 

re“

STEVE SANDERSIKamel Sta"

 

cral public.

STEVE SANDERS’Kemel Sta"

Local artists featured in
exhibition at ArtsPlace

Three local artists currently l‘21iyc‘tltctr work on
The exhibition. which fen»
tures the work of Rodney Hatfield. Jeff Kenrpster
and UK graduate student Susin Rodriguez.
opened February 20 and will I'll" until \lnrgh .7“

display at ArtsPlace.

Featured here are paintings by Susan Rt‘tltlfl‘ux/
and Rodney Hatfield.

The exhibit is free of charge and open to the 23):;-
ArtsPlace. 161 N. Mill Street. I\ open \londuy

Friday from 9-4: *0 pin. for further information
call ArtsPlace at 35$

S‘Hl

 

 

 

VIDEOCASSETTE SALES

1.“Lethal Weapon r." (War-
net—1989)

2.“Indiana Jones and the
Last Crusade” (Paramount)

3.“The Wizard of Oz: The
Fiftieth Anniversary Edition"
(MGM-UA)

4.”New Kids on the Block:
Hangin’ Tough Live” (CBS)

5.“Bambi" (Disney)

6.“Lethal Weapon" (Warner-
1987)
7.“New Kids on the Block:
Hangin‘ Tough" (CBS)

8.“25X5: Continuing Ad—
ventures of Rolling Stones"
(CBS)

9.“Batman" (Warner)

10."The Land Before Time"
(MCA)

I l .“lndy Trilogy-Pack"
(Paramount)

12.“Die Hard" (CBS-Fox)

13.“Raiders of the Lost
Ark" (Paramount)

l4.“Who Framed Roger
Rabbit” (Touchstone)

lS.“Paula Abdul: Straight
Up" (Virgin)

Io.“The Little Mermaid"
(Starmaker)

I7.“Janc Fonda's Light Aer-
obic and Stress Reduction Work-
out" (Warner)

l8.“Indiana Jones and the
Temple of Doom" (Paramount)
l9.“Janet Jackson‘s
Rhythm Nation" (A&M)
20.“Jane Fonda's Complete
Workout" (Warner)

 

Video news

VIDEOCASSETTE RENTALS
l.“Lethal Weapon 3“ (War-
ner—l989)
2.“lndiana Jones and the
Last Crusade" (Paramount)
3.“Turner & Hooch"
(Touchstone)
4.“Parenthood” (MCA)
5.“Uncle Buck" (MCA)
o.“When Harry Met Sally“
(Nelson)
7.“Weekend at Bernie‘s“
(IVE)
8.“License to Kill" (CBS-
Fox)
9.“Do the Right Thing"
(MCA)
IO.“The Karate Kid Part III"
(RCA-Columbia)
I l.“Pink Cadillac" (Warner)

l2.“Kickboxer" (HBO)
l3.“New York Stories"
(Touchstone)
14.“Road House" (MGM/
UA)
15.“Lock Up" (IVE)
16.“K-9“ (MCA)
I7.“The Package” (Orion)
l8.“See No Evil, Hear No
Evil” (RCA-Columbia)
I9.“Rudc Awakening"
(HBO) .
20.“Star Trek V: The Final
Frontier" (Paramount)

— Courtesy of Billboard mag-
azine.

 

 

I. The Cramps
Stay Sick
Enigma

2. The Wedding Present
Bizarro
RCA/Import

3. Various Artists

Every Band Has A Shorten
Knife Who Loves Them

Giant

4. 3rd Bass
The Cactus Album
DefJam/ Columbia

5. Loop
Arc Li'tc
Situation Two/Import

6. Lenny Kravitz
Let Love Rule
Virgin

 

IIJHFI. Top Ten fllbums

7, ()ingo Iloingo
Dark A! [he l’ml ()f [he
'1 unnel

MCA

8. The Jesus and Mary
Chain

Automatic

Warner Brothers

9. U T
Griller
Blast First/Import

10. MC 900 Foot Jesus
with DJ. Zero

Hell With The Ltd (If?

Nettwerk/IRS

m As determined by airplay
and requests on WRFL-Fm .

 

 

Films offer students solution
for spring break boredom

Staff reports

For those people who will not be
sunning themselves on the sandy
Florida beaches next week, spring
break can become boring.

However, now that Lexington
has two additional cinemas, there is
a wide selection of movies to help
relieve that boredom. Here are some
highlights of what will be playing
in town for the next week.

“Nightbreed,” the newest offering
from horror maven Clive Barker, is
playing at Nonhpark. Fayette

Mall and Man O‘ War Moyies 8.
It is rated R.

“Roger And Me," Michael
Moore‘s documentary of the rela-
tionship between the auto industry,
specifically General Motors, and
his hometown of Flint, Mich.. It
is rated R and is showmg at Lex-
ington Green Movies 8.

Sean Connery and Alec Baldwin
star in “The Hunt For Red Octo-
ber" the screen adaption of Tom
Clancy‘s novel. It is showing at
Lexington Mall and Nonhpark. It
is rated R.

 

Let’s do
Lunch!

‘9'

The
Kentucky
Kernel

 

 

 

CINEMARK THEATRES

O Bartram Miitiriccs Si)
[All shows lictort‘ ti 1) m l

- Allcr ti p.111. Adults 85
cliiltlrcii as Sr. (‘iti/cns $3
No I'llltillltlhl shows Ss‘rinr'l‘hnrs~

T MOVIESflttt‘tm"

Nicholasvnte & New Circle no 2712070

    

 

 

SkiPatrol—K; W E:
li\(l "s tit kt fl?)

LookWho's Talking PG-19
(I to 7‘ 4f) :2 t)»

 

Joe vs the Voimuo. K3 gjssesmt

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