xt776h4crj42 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4crj42/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-10-23 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, October 23, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1987 1987 1987-10-23 2020 true xt776h4crj42 section xt776h4crj42  

 

After Hours

 

 

' \ U2 brings its brand of message-rock to
m J Rupp Arenea tonight. ’SEE PAGE 3.

 

Sports

 

The Cats face the Bulldogs in
Georgia tomorrow. SEE PAGE 2.

 

 

 

50°-60°

Today:Sunny
Tomorrow: Chance of showers

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCl. NO. 50

:23qu 1 894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

 

 

Mike Combs. an undecided freshman. goes for
a layup against several of his friends at the bas-

Reach for the sun

afternoon.

ketball courts outside Blazer Hall late yesterday

ALAN "ANSI/Kernel Staff

 

 

Time moves back one hour Sunday

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID
Associated Press

WASHINGTON -— Americans will
get an extra hour this weekend for
sleeping. carousing. toiling or just
idling. as the clocks shift back to
standard time.

The official moment comes at 2
am. Sunday. when clocks should be
turned back an hour.

Daylight time lasted a few weeks
longer than usual this year. having
begun on the first Sunday in April
instead of waiting until the end of
that month.

It is concluding at the normal
time. though. the last Sunday in OC-
tober.

Nonetheless. the federal official in
charge of time zones and changes.
Joanne Petrie. reports that she is re-
ceiving considerable mail and calls
asking about the change.

Because the starting date for day—
light time was changed last spring.
people are unsure about the ending
date. she said. and they contact her
for clarification.

The Transportation Department

regulates time zones and the
switches between daylight and stan-
dard time. because that system was
developed in the late 19th century to
help simplify confusing railroad
scheduling.

Before then. each community in
the nation set its own time.

Daylight time will return April 3.
1988. renewing the tradition that
began in Germany during World
War I. in an effort to save energy by
reducing the need for light in the
evening.

Reagan says economy still sound;
promises to work to curb deficit

By TERENCE HUNT
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Rea-
gan said last night there may be
other volatile days ahead for the
battered stock market. but “there
are no indicators out there of reces-
sionorhardtimesatall.“

Stocks retreated anew in frantic
U.S. trading today after falling
sharply in Europe. reflecting per-
sistent anxiety about financial mar-
kets left wobbly from the historic
collapse earlier this week.

Reagan also said in the nationally
televised news conference that he
would meet personally with congres-

Correction

Due to incorrect information given
to the Kernel. a story about an AIDS
survey that appeared in yesterday‘s
edition contained an error.

Thirty percent of the people sur-
veyed think that AIDS can be con-
tracted from a toilet seat.

sional leaders to seek agreement on
a plan to reduce the federal deficit.
“I‘m putting everything on the table
with the exception of Social Securi-
ty." said the president. who has
vowed repeatedly in the past to veto
any tax increases.

“1 call on the leaders of Congress
todothesame."hesaid.

It was Reagan’s first formal White
House news conference in seven
montts. and he began with a quip.
“Seems like only yesterday." he
said to laughter from reporters.

Reagan began with a progress re-
port on first lady Nancy Reagan.
who underwent breast cancer sur-
gery last Saturday.

“It sure is good news to have
Nancy back home. and she‘s doing
just fine.“ he said.

The news conference came at a
particularly difficult time in Rea-
gan‘s administration.

In addition to his wife‘s cancer.
the president has had to grapple
with the economic difficulty and a
tense situation in the Persian Gulf in
recent days. and is anxiomly await-

ing word from Secretary of State
George Shultz on possible progress
toward an arms control treaty with
the Soviet Union.

He defended his policy in the Per-
sian Gulf. where U.S. Navy ships
this week destroyed Iranian offshore
oil platforms being used as launch-
ing areas for military action. and is-
sued a veiled warning to Iran‘s lead-
er. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

"If he‘s going to go on with pro-
vocative acts against us then he's
running a great risk. Because we
are going to respond." Reagan said.
"We are not going to just sit there.“

But the president also said. “We
are not there to start a war. We are
there to protect neutral nations'
shipping in international water.“

Most of the questions dealt with
the economy. and Reagan was gen-
erally upbeat.

“While there were a couple of
days of gains after a couple of days
of losses. we shouldn‘t assume that
the stock market‘s excess volatility
isover."hesaid.

independent since 1 971

Friday. October 23, 1987

Market loses as uncertainty
continues in wake of collapse

Associated Press

NEW YORK —~ Stock prices post-
ed huge losses in very heavy trading
yesterday as nervous selling resur<
faced following the previous ses-
sions record gains.

The Dow Jones industrial average.
which plunged an unprecedented 508
points in Monday‘s historic collapse.
fell 86.21 to 1.941.64 by 2 pm. on
Wall Street. In the first hour of trad-
ing the closely watched index had
lost about 140 points.

In the overall tally of New York
Stock Exchange-listed issues. losers
outnumbered gainers by nearly 6 to
1. with 1.554 down. 258 up and 177
unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to
292.87 million shares with two hours
to go.

On Wednesday. the Dow Jones av-
erage posted its biggest point gain
ever. rising 186.84 to 2.027.85.

“We couldn‘t continue going up at
the pace we did." said Dennis Jar-
rett. a technical analyst for Kidder.
Peabody 8: (‘0. “Any time you have
major declines like we had through
Monday you‘ll see a rebound.

“Now what we‘re have to do is go
back. retest the lows and regroup. "

Traders said many of the same
concerns that contributed to Mon‘
day‘s collapse — including fears of
higher inflation and the budget defi-
cit ~ were still around today.

“Stock prices look attractive but
the overall nervousness hasn‘t
changed.” said John D. Connolly.
chairman of the investment commit-
tee at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

”There‘s this strange nauseating
feeling that confidence will not be
restored quickly because we’re not
getting the kind of leadership we
should out of Washington." added
Hugh Johnson. senior vice president
for First Albany Corp.

Traders said stock prices began
on a down note due to massive sell
orders coming in from foreign inves-
tors. many of whom feared the dol-
lar would be significantly impacted
if the US, government moves to sti-
mulate the economy in the wake of
the market collapse.

And investors here were discour-
aged by the failure of the markets to
perform well in Tokyo and Europe.
traders said.

They said investors were pleased
by the fact that several banks
dropped their prime lending rate
today. but that had no major impact
on stock prices.

The market was slightly helped by
the fact the New York Stock Ex-
change asked major member firms
to refrain from program trading for
their own accounts to curb volume.

Among the most actively traded

bluechip stocks. Philip Morris was
down 7 to 90; International Business
Machines. down It; to 11813; Ford
Motor. down 4 t to 712‘ l. and (icncn
al Electric. down 4 to «iii=

The NYSE‘s L'OIIIDUSIH' index of all
its listed common stocks fell “.22 to
138.80, At the American Stock Ex
change. the market \‘aluc indc\ \tm
Oil 14.62 at 267.33

The Dow Jones avcragc of :‘.o in
dustrial stocks. by preliminary cal
culations. declined 77.42 to iiifioii.
a 3.8 percent decline and tlic .~.i.\th
biggest oncday point loss

 

By BETH PENNER
Contributing Writer

The effects of the falling stock
market on the economy is a ques.
tion playing upon the minds of
many people. Comparing Mon-
day‘s SOB-point drop with the
crash of 1929 has been frequent.

“First, the economy of ’29 was
already in recession and second.
the federal reserve did not come
foward fast enough in ’29 to pro-
vide money."

The country is not in recession
today. he said. The economy is
strong and unemployment is low.
so the stock market crash may
simply stay in the financial part
of society and not affect the real
economy. real meaning the level
of unemployment. total produc-
tion and GNP. Laumus said.

Today the federal reserve is
keeping an eye on the market. It
came in quick to help the banks
out in case they were in need of
money. he said.

When the stock market fails. it
produces a rippling effect. he
said. Anytime one sector of the
economy cuts back. another sec-
tor gets hurt and everyone is af—

 

Economy good despite
drop, professor says

fected.

”As stock market prices fall
they lend to lower ithci purchas»
ing power of the economy.“ he
said. "In turn. the fall affects ev-
erybody whether or not they have
any stock holdings."

In terms of investment. banks
are still probably the safest alter-
native. “CD‘s (certificates of de-
posit) and the money market in-
struments are still the safest
investments." he said. Laumus
said it would be wise to wait for
the stock market to stabilize be
fore investing in it.

Foreign investors face the
same problem as domestic Invesi
tors. Laumus said. "If they pull
their money out they may not
have as good as opportunities
elsewhere as in the U.S. he
said. Foreign investors will go to
treasury bills or CD‘s as a sale
form of investment. Treasury
bills and money market instru-
ments lower interest rates. which
is a direct help to the “real" part
of the economy. he said.

Laumas said the economy re-
mains in good shape. “All indus-
tries are up. unemployment ls
down and production is rising . ”

 

 

Honduras vice president says
U.S. money needs smarter use

By LISA A. BROWN
Contributing Writer

The United States has made an
error in assisting the military of
Honduras. said Jaime Rosenthal.
the country‘s vice president. during
a press conference yesterday at the
Bluegrass Field Airport.

Rosenthal was in Lexington to
give a lecture yesterday on the UK
campus.

The United States appropriates ex-
penditures for the military branch of
government in Honduras but doesn‘t
contribute monies to the civilian
branch. he said. This aids in the im-
balance of power between the two
branches.

"The United States has committed
a mistake by giving assistance to
the military without directly going
to the civilian government.“ Rosen-
thal said. “The civilians have no
control of the spending of the funds
(expedited by the United States. i"

The U.S. government has been
critical of the manner in which Cen-
tral America uses the funds that is
provided for the military.

“Even though the idealist coun-
tries deny it. the fact tremains) that
most of the money that (the United
Statesl gives our countries is wasted
to technical studies and techinical
assistance that doesn‘t get any-
where.“ Rosenthal said.

The only way to emure that the
monies will be used legitimately is
to develop Central America‘s primi-
tive form of democracy. he said.

By developing a democracy. the
people of Central America will have
more of an opportunity to decide
haw to disperse funds.

During yesterday‘s lecture. titled
“Problems of Economic Devel-
opment.“ Rosenthal addressed what
he thought to be Central America‘s
most perplexing economic problems.

The existence of a militaristic gov-
ernment that doesn‘t allow a democ-
racy hinders true economic devel-
opment and brings about corruption.
Rosenthal said.

Another discrepancy in Central
America's economic system is the
inability to repay world debts.

“We don't have the money to
repay loans." Rosenthal said. “Our
currency isn‘t accepted as a trade
currency.“

Also. Central America doesn't
generate enough foreign exchange.
which inhibits their growth economi-
cally.

“We import more than we ex»
port." he said.

Unemployment also contributes to
Central America's low capita econ-

omy Rosenthal said the l'cniml
American countries didn't haw Illi‘
available resources to increase «up;
ta.

At the present time. a laruc par!
of Central America depends on ex
ternal means -loans and graiw H-
finance ca pita

“Internal capita is almost non
eXistent." Roscnthal said

To combat the cconomic dcprcs
sion. (‘cntral America VII” how to
increase exportation. he said

"We have to expand what we can

\‘cc II()\|)l R \\. i‘.!.'. ‘

Rent-A-Greek to offer
help around the house

By J.T. H()l'.\'(‘liEl.l.
Staff Writer

Lexington residents needing help
with odd jobs around the house can
turn to UK fraternities and sorori-
ties.

Next weekend the Greek Activities
Steering Committee kicks off its an-
nual Rent-A-Greek program. which
hires out greek members to do odd
jobs and minor repair work. such as
raking leaves and cleaning out ga-
rages.

David Chewning. president of
Sigma Nu and one of the program's
organizers. said most fraternities
and sororities will participate in the
event as part of a community serv-
ice project.

“Residents iwithini the Lexington
city limits can rent the services of
two people to do variom simple jobs
around the house.“ Chewning said.

The program usually gets a big re-
sponse from UK faculty and staff.
and the number of jobs scheduled
grows each year. “It‘s been success-
ful everytime we‘ve attempted to do
it." Chewnim said.

The hours for the cvcnt are 9 a m
to 1 pm. Though normally held once
in the spring semester during Greek
Week. two days have been scheduled
this year because bad weather hamr
pered the success of the event last
year. he said.

This year RentA-Grcck will be
held twice. with the second date
scheduled for April 9

The fee for each job scheduled is
$25. though donations above that
amount will be accepted. The money
raised goes toward the Greek Activ-
ities Steering Committee scholarship
fund. from which a $500 scholarship
is given to both a sorority and a fra»
ternity member each year. said Mi-
chael Palm. assistant dean of stu-
dents and fraternity adviser.

Approximately $2.000 was raised
in 1%5. Palm said. The most re-
quested jobs were window washing
and leaf raking.

The deadline for scheduling a job
is Oct. 29. People interested in doing
so should call 257-3151 between the
hours of 3 am. and 12 pm. or 1 pm
and4:30p.m.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Friday. October 23, 1907

Sports

UK looking for a new cure in Georgia

It) 51121 H ll\ltl)\'
Stntt Writer

the 1K football team will be
st‘Jl't'IlIllQ tor a cure tomorrow after
iii-mg ml a lethal dose of Cajun hos-
iiit.ilit_\ his! \ieek,

Hill the remedy may be elusive
.iiltllllsl Southeastern Conference foe
iii-orgia The (arts haven't beaten
'nr- Bulldogs since 1977

'\\i- have to gather ourselves now
.tIIiI I't'uli} i'niicentrzite." senior split
t'IltI 'l‘im Jones said. "It‘s going to
he .i tough. ph}.\‘lt‘tli game against
iti-oi'ein. .ind \ihiit comes into play
in .i tough })I1}Slt"dI game is being
mentally tough also

'I‘hiit menliil preparation will re-
iIllt't‘ the Illllt‘ mistakes that can kill
.1 ilriw. .iiiil help you in the right
let't‘ at the right time and make the
tiigplays "

The big pl£l_\'> are one thing the
this have left in Commonwealth
Stadium IIII\ year But L'K coach
Jerry Claiborne hopes his Club de
rides to puck 11 teu With them when
the} I‘lt'iltINIUIIl today

"It )ou ari- going to defeat them

“FISHNET TIME”

Fresh oysters are here
Pa" " ec "airshe. , Oyster poor boys)
1935 New H mg Night Delivery

Oxford Circle 255-2718

Don’t Miss

Indiana’s

“RODS AND

III”

CONES

This Weekend!!
Guys $3 Girls $1

“The World Famous”

TWO KEYS
TAVERN

Bringing you
super live music
every weekend!

 

ABOUT
‘ THE GAME

_Matchup: Kentucky. 4-2. vs.
Georgia, 5-2.

Time: 12:40 pm. tomorrow.
Place: Sanford Stadium.

Radio Coverage: Live on
WVLK-AM 590 with Cawood
Lediord. Ralph Hacker and
Doug Ormay.

TV Coverage: Live on WTBS
with Bob Neal and Tim Foley.

 

 

 

you got to make the big plays." Clai~
borne said. "When you don‘t make
them you really got an uphill bat-
tle.”

To avoid fighting in vain. the 4-2
Wildcats will have to pull together

TIM JONES

against the 5-2 Bulldogs. It won’t be
easy. Only four points have kept
Georgia from being undefeated and
the team is ranked No. 11 in the na-
tion.

“We have to play hard, play with

 

6mm sip/NC?

 

. and Centralnank present
1/2 PRICE CURTAIN TIME DISCOUNTS

(for seniors, teens and students with valid l.D.)

THURSDAY-SATURDAY
Evenings 8:00 p.m., Saturday matinee 2:00 pm.

0

(mut'nauul

Opera House. Broadway box
office 15 minutes before curtain
time. Tickets subject to avail-
ability. Cash only.

 

 

Nobody does it better

*Friday Afternoon Happy Hour“

begins 3 p.m.,

U2 concert warm-up

*UK vs. Georgia*
open at 11:30 a.m.,
free porn poms
. 7 TVs, widescreen
*Great Late Night Menu*
'til 2:30 a.m.,
better than Ho’s
*OPEN SUNDAY*

CAMPUS SPECIAL

 

*lll‘“

ill ..I
ll Lil

276-4437

1641 Nicholaswlle Rd.

‘lllll

One 12” one topping pizza
One Week Only!

269-9655

801 Euclid Ave.

Additional toppings available.

Expires 10-25-87
Participating locations only
Not valid With any other
coupons or otters.

Drivers carry less than $20 00
timed delivery area
4' 1907 DPI

enthusiasm. and play as a team,"
center Brad Myers said.

Teamwork will be needed most on
defense as UK tries to contain
Georgia's powerful offensive attack.

Tailback Lars Tate leads the
ground assault for the Bulldogs.
Tate has already raced for 716 yards
and eight touchdowns this season.

“The good Lord blessed him with
a lot of talent and he‘s developed
it," Claiborne said.

Bulldog quarterback James Jack-
son poses a double threat to UK.
Jackson has passed for six touch-
downs and 764 yards this year. But
his major asset isn't his arm, but his
feet. The senior has carried the ball
81 times for 327 yards.

“He's a sprint-out type of runner,“
Claiborne said. “He is not a big kid
but he runs exceptionally well."

Running behind Georgia’s offen-
sive line doesn’t hurt much either.
The size of the line — the Dogs aver-
age 6-foot-4 and 274 pounds in the
trenches - shows the Bulldogs are
still fed well in the Peach state.

“Every year they have one of best
offensive lines we‘re going to play

against, and this year is no differ-
ent," Claiborne said.

On defense Georgia plays a simi-
lar version of UK’s wide tackle six.
And the Bulldogs aren't shy about it
either.

“They swarm you on defense like
they always do." Claiborne said.

Linebackers John Brantly and
Terry Webster are Georgia‘s two
leading Stingers. Brantly checks in
tomorrow with 87 tackles. while
Webster has 77.

To bounce back and end almost a
decade of frustration against
Georgia, the Cats will need to revive
a strong running game that was
smothered by lSU. leading rusher
Mark Higgs was held to only 52
yards and a long run of 12 last Sat-
urday.

“1 think that's our bread and but-
ter,“ Myers said. “We‘re just going
to have to go down there and play
our ball game.“

If the Cats can get the running
game cranking again, they may be
able to accomplish something they
haven't done since Nov. 24, 1984 ~—
win an SEC road game.

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jlni White
Assistant Sports Editor

 

 

Several Cats
hit the road

Staff reports

The UK football team is not the
only Wildcat squad hitting the
highway today.

The ninth-ranked UK volleyball
team will also travel to Athem.
Ga., to meet the Lady Bulldogs
tonight.

The 16-1 Wildcats are looking to
avenge a loss to Georgia that
knocked them out of last year‘s
Southeastern Conference tourna-
ment. UK will then move on to
Auburn for a Sunday match with
the Lady Tigers.

The Wildcat men’s and wom‘
en's cross country teams will be
in Richmond toma'row for the
Eastern Kentucky Invitational.

The UK lady golfers will spud
their weekend in Chapel Hill,
N.C., for the Lady Tarheel Invita-
tional. The men will compete in
the College of Charleston Tourna-
ment in Kiwah. S.C.

 

LEXINGTON’S HOTTEST DANCE CLUB

TheUPPERCLASS

proudly presents

TheTRENDELLS

75¢ Mixed Drinks
75¢ Draft Beer

Build Your Own Taco 5-8

NO COVER UNTIL 8 p.m.
388 WOODLAND AVENUE

University Plaza

No DRESS CODE

231-9850

 

Minimum $3.25
269-4693

SUBS

MNI
(6 Inches)
$2.25
$2.25
$2.25
$2.25
$2.25
$2.25
$2.25
$2.05
$2.05
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Roast Beef
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Salami
Turkey
Liverwurst
Tuna
Cheese

HOURS

MON-THUR.
FRI.-SAT.
SUNDAY.

MON-THUR.
FRI.-SAT.
SUNDAY.

 

DON‘T BE DISAPPOINTED
ALLOW 45 MINUTES
FOR DELIVERY

We reserve the right to limit our delivery

mama-immune

Lamonadaorloadl’ea
Coffee

Potatoailpe
HotPeppera
KosherPletrleSloe
ToeeedSeled
SaladoldiaWeek
Desserts

It

HOT OR COLD

Includes Lettuce, Tomatoes,
Cheese and our own top-secret dressing.

MONSTER
(12 inches)

Whole Wheat & Ftye Buns available
Extra Items 53 cents
Double Portions $1.00

10 am. to 1 am.
11 am. to 12 pm.

DELIVERY HOURS

is
is
10 am. to 12 am. 3
is
as

item. to 11:30 em.
11 am. to 12:30 am.
12 am. to 11:30 pm.

I

438 S. Ashland Ave. - Chevy Chase

FREE DELIVERY

THE ADMINISTRATION — 1/4
turkey served complete with cheese. to-
mato, lettuce and our own special sauce
on a 12-inch Italian roll. $3.75

Onions

lb. of

 

$3.25
$3.25
$3.25
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$3.25
$3.25
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$2.99
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ROB SPECIAL
Triple meat, with a
choice of 4 items

WILDCAT SPECIAL
Double meat. with
your choice of 3 meats

$5.55

$4.50

 

 

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CHIPS AND DRINK

$525

new. 1. 1987

The Administration

1/4 lb. of turkey served complete with
cheese. tomato. lettuce and our own spe-

cial sauce on a 12-lnch Italian roll
CHIPS AND DRINK

47
up. Nov. 1. iee7$4

-__..--...-_...I

 

 

 

  

 

 

TURNTABLE TALK

Once SGA‘s condom bill got
out of Senator David Botkins'
sticky fingers, it was up to UK
Chancellor tor the Lexington
Campus. Art Gallaher. to give
the “safe sex" go-ahead. Gal-
iaher approved this week the
distribution of condoms on
campus.

Current Favorite Album: A
Dutch gramophone album fea-
turing the Berlin Philharmonic
performing Debussy's
”LaMer." “it expressed a
mood one has when observing
the sea and listening to it."
said Gallaher. “You must un-
derstand my taste of music is
very eclectic . "

ART GALLAHER

 

 

 

 

Auatin City Saloon - 2350 Woodhili Shopping Center. The Greg Austin Band
will playtrom 9 pm. to 1 am. Cover 33.

Babylon. Babylon —- 113 N. Limestone. Two Small Bodies will play after the U2
concert tonight. Saturday night. 9 lb. Hanmer and Misery Beat will play. Cover
is $2.

The Bearded Seele —- 500 Euclid Ave. Tommy and Junior (r at b) will play to.
night from 9 pm. to 1 a.m. Cover 52.

The bottom Line — 361 W. Short St. The Pigs and The Deers will play tonight
from 9:30 pm. to 1 am. The Hooligans md The Shakers will play Saturday
from 9:30 pm. to 1 am. Cover $3 for singles aid $5 for couples.

The Braea A Saloon — 2909 Richmomzt Road. Fine Line (Top 40) will play
tonight and tomorrow night from 9 pm. to 1 am. Cover $3.

Breedinga — 509 W. Main St. Metropolitan Blues All-stars will play tonight and
tomorrow from 9 pm. to 1 am. Cover $3.

The Brewery —- (above Breedings). Larry Redmon (country) will play tonight and
tomorrow from 9 pm. to 1 am. No cover.

Cheapaide Bar —- 131 Cheapside. The Bruce Lewis Trio (jazz) will play tonight
from 9 pm. to 1 am. No cover. David Wunsch (contemporary) will play Satur-
day trom 9 pm. to 1 pm.

Comedy on Broadway —— 144 N. Broadway. Brian Schmidt. Alyn Ball and Alex
Bard will play tonight and Saturday at 6 pm. and 10:30. and Sunday only at
7 :30 pm. Cover Friday $5 and Saturday $6.

Kinge Anna Pub —- 102 W. High St. ONYX (rock) will play tonight md tomor-
row trom 9 pm. to 1 am. $2 cover. Saturday from 5 pm. to 9 pm. is Octo-
berfest. featuring a tdent show and all the bratwursts and beer you can eat and
drink. Cover $5.

Main Street: — 269 W. Main St. The Duos (blues) will play tonight and tomor-
row trom 9:30pm. to 1 am. Cover $1.

Spirits — Radisson Plaza in Vine Center. Phillip Paul and the Patrol (top 40) will
be playing tonight and‘tomorrow from 9 pm. to 1 am. Cover $2.

Two Kaye Tavern — 333 S. Limestone St. Rods and Cones (original dance) will
be playing tonight and tomorrow from 9 pm. to 1 am. Cover for men $3. Cover
for women $1 .

Upper Claaa — 388 Woodland Ave. The Trendeils will play tonight and Saturday
from 9 pm. to 1 a.m.

 

 

 

A Man In Love - PREMIERE Rated R. (South Park: 2:20. 4:45. 7:45. 10. and
tonight and Saturday onlyat midnight.)

The Big Eaey - Rated R. (Turliand Mall: 7:50. 9:50 and tonight and tomorrow
only at 11:45.)
Dirty Dancing - Rated PG-13. (Fayette m; 2:15. 4:10. 7:40. 9:45.)

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

La Bamba -— Rated PG. (North Pak: 2:20. 4:40. 7:35. 9:45. and tonight and
Saturday only at 11:55.)

Lit. Father. LII. Son - Rated PG-13. (Fayette Mdl: 1:50. 3:50. 5:45. 7:50.
9:50.)

Loet Dove —- Rated R. (South M: 2:30. 4:30. 7:35. 9:25 md tonight and
Saturdayonlyatnzto.)

Night Flyera — PREMtERE Rated R. (Crossroads: 2. 3:50. 5:40. 7:50. 9:40.
md tonight and Saturday only at 11:25. Also showing at North Park at 1:55.
3:45. 5:45. a. 9:55. 81¢th Slim only at 1 1 :45.)

Prince of Darkness — PREMIERE Rated R. (North Park: 2:05, 4:35. 7:50. 10.
and tonight ltd Saturday only at mimight. Also showing at South Pmk: 2:15.
4:45, 7:40.9:45.andtonightmd$aturdayonlyat 11:40.)

The Prince“ tide — Rated PG. (Fayette Mai: 1:30. 3:25. 5:35. 7:45.
9:46.)

The Principle — Rated R. (South Putt: 2:20. 4:50. 7:50. 9:50 and tonight lid
sumo-y onlya111245.)

mm—WG. “MW: 2:15.4:15.6:15.)

lemme to Watch Over Me — Med R. tuxmgton Mal: 2:15. 4:25. 7:55.
motoriightu'idtomorrowontyatnidm. AleoahoMngatTurtimd: 2. 4:30.
7:30. 9:45mdtonimtmdtomorrowontya1130.)

W - Rated R. (North M: 2:10. 4:25, 7:45. 10. did tonight Cid Sdit-
”Willi

m -- PF-WEREM R. (W W: 2:30. 4:40. 7:40. 9:45 ltd
WNWrowmtyu‘ttfio.) '

Tom can Don't Danae - PM Rated R. (Croaamada: 2:15. 4:30.
7240,9250.lidtormeidmmat 11:50. NeoathglNorth
mu 2120.4:40.7:35.9:46.lidtormltdmonlyet11:55.)
“Tm-Mia”.
mM—ww-mn 7:45tontghtmdw-
row.

wwwm—mnmwmmawm
Wit

”name-ema—

 

 

U2 bringing
message
to Rupp

By nos SENG
Staff Writer

ay back when I was a high
school freshman. some
friends of mine went to see

the J. Geils Band in concert. “How
was the concert?" was a common
question the next day at school.
“Pretty good" was the popular
response. although some commented
on the opening band that had. as

they put it. “a really wild lead

singer who kept falling into the
crowd."

The band was U2. although nobody
knew who they were then. Today
they have sold between 4-5 million
copies of their latest album, The

‘ Joshua Tree. worldwide. They can

sell out arenas in the time it takes to
listen to one of their albums.

The Dublin. Ireland. quartet
certainly has come a long way since
performing before nine people at
their first gig in England. They
released their first album. the
frenetic and fast—paced Boy. in 1980
while most of the band were still
teen-agers. During the recording of
their second album. October.
though. the band almost broke up.

"I think we have to own up to the
fact that we really weren't that
interested in being a band after
Boy." said Bono in a recent Rolling
Stone interview. "October we made
with the attitude ‘If people don't like
it. hey. maybe that's better than if
they do.‘ We wanted to make a
record. and yet we didn‘t want to
make a record. because we were
going through a stage where we
thought. ‘Rock ‘n’ roll is just full of
shit. do we want to spend our lives
doing it'." "

The result of this discontent was
1983‘s apocalyptic War. which
helped restore a sense of social
consciousness in rock music that
had been conspicuously absent. The
album dealt with conflicts both in
the world i "Sunday Bloody
Sunday".“Refugee" ) and in
everyday life (“Two Hearts").

The lyrical change initiated by
War progressed into a change of

Murray Perahia coming to Center

By JODI WHITAKER
Staff Writer

Pianist Murray Perahia will be
the guest performer in the second
concert of the 1987-88 University Art-
ist series tomorrow night.

Perahia. whose debut album was
selected by Time magazine as the
best solo recording in 1973. began
his rise to prominence in 1972. when
he won the Leeds International
Piano Competition.

Forty-year—old Perahia received
one of the most important awards
given to musicians — the Avery
Fisher Award — before he turned
25. The award donates a large sum
of money to help foster the careers
of young American musicians.

Perahia’s recording of the com-
plete Mozart concertos has won him
10 major awards.

In an April interview. Alan Hersh.
director of the School of Music. de-
scribed how much of an honor it is
for the college to have Perahia as a
guest. “He is really tough to book
because he is in such demand. It‘s
about like trying to book

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, October 23, 1987 — 3

—

Erlli Reece
Arts Editor

 

 

 

 

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

UUZ and the BoDeans will be
in concert at Rupp Arena to-
night at 8 pm. It is sold out.

 

 

 

musical style as well on The
Unforgettable Fire. The tone was
more reflective and spiritual due in
large part to the production team of
Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois.

The opening song. “A Sort of
Homecoming." builds to static
bursts of energy in much the same
way that "Where Thc Streets Iiavc
N0 Name" kicks 0ft Thc Joshua
Tree

 

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

DMurray Perahia will be in
concert tomorrow night at 8 in
the Concert Hall of the Sin-
gletary Center for the Arts.
Tickets are $16 for the gener-
al public and $9 for students
and senior citizens. They may
be purchased at the Center
for the Arts ticket office.

 

 

 

Perahia. in program notes for the
performance. described the degree
to which he studies the works that
he performs. spending some six
hours of practice on the keyboard
each day. "I not only have to give
close study to the original text. but I
have to look into the composer‘s life.
the letters he was writing. the place
he was working. and the novels he
may have been reading." Perahia
said.

The program will feature works

‘Song a Dance’
sets new stage
for pop singer

By CONSTANCE DI ANI‘I (‘IAHK
Cont ri but ing Writer

Grammy winner and songwriter
Melissa Manchester was surroundcd
by fans and media as she cxprcsscd
her feelings about her starring role
in the musical “Song and Dance.”
playing this weekend at the Broad-
way Opera House.

Manchester is largely known (or
her hit singles "Midnight liluc."
“Come In From 'l‘hc Rain." "Don't
Cry Out Loud” and “You Should Scr-
How She Talks About You " Shc is
also a recognized songwriter. having
had her songs performed by Diana
Ross and [)ionnc Warwick

Manchester.
however. has
never acted in
the theater
until now

 

WHEN, WHERE
AND
HOW MUCH

At a press 'Song 8 Dance
conference “‘5‘ runs this weekend
terday. 5h“ an» at the Broadway
swcrcd scvcrzil Opera House ”3 8
questions about 9 m tomgm ma ,0.
her musical ctr morrow W". a 2
recr and her in p m mannee “C...
lure. ““19 ets range f'Om
holding hcr 1.17 $47 50 to 52: 50
month-old son For more .mmma.
in her arms tion call 233.

"I think ll 3535
i the thcutcr
stretches a dillcrcnt
brain of the audiencc

"I‘d like to writc for tho lhculcr
but I'm still 21 :song writcr l \llll
wrilc songs and 1m still going to
makc records and I don't know how
to say this. but I'm going to try and
act my age." )lanchcslcr said

Manchester is happy to bc an the
theater becausc ll gl\'t‘.\ hcr hmc
and spacc away from lllt' mum-
“biz "

“I enjoy touring This l.\ thc long
csl tour wc'vc chr donc which is
why It took mc so long.y to maki- Ll dc
cision to do this." shc said

The theater “is such on .idvcn-
lurc. so dittcrcnl on cvcry lcvclf
said Manchcstcr "Doing conccrts is
vaguely rclalcd to thcutcr. maybe a
distant cousin ill host. but mcr}
thing is different and ll cumc lust in
thc pcrtcct timc lll lllt‘ '

Manchestcr was ram-d Ill thc 'llt‘
ulcr and says that ll comes natural
l_\' for her.

“You have to rcully low this to
pursue it and l rcull) low ll. l ruilly
love it . " said Munchcsl cr

 

 

 

 

purl ol lhc

”WWW

The Joshua Trcc mclds most of
the ihcmcs. styles and ideas that
surt'uccd on the prcvious albums.
The allllvht‘l‘tilll song "Running To
Stand Still" is :i continuation oi
"Bad.” and the band‘s views