xt78pk070s72 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78pk070s72/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-12-03 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, December 03, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 03, 1984 1984 1984-12-03 2020 true xt78pk070s72 section xt78pk070s72  

 

 

 

Vol. l’XXXlX. No. 77

K

Eatobliahed 1894

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, lexinqton, Kentucky

Marthe. I9”

Monday. Member 3. I984

 

Sale of bookstore provides scholarship fund

By sco'rr warm
Staff Writer

The money generated by the sum-
mer sale of the University Book
Store will go to UK students in the
fall semester of 1985 in the form of
about 250 scholarships that will pay
for a year of in-state tuition and
fees.

The tuition scholarship. wln'ch
this year would total $1,124, will be
awarded on the basis of both aca-
demic merit and financial need, and
will be available to most segments
of the University population, accord
ing to Donald Sands, vice chancellor
for academic affairs

Money for the scholarships —
about $300,000 — will be coming
from interest generated by the in-
vestment of the $1 million the Uni-
versity received from the sale, and
profits made from the $600,000 an-
nual lease.

“What we’re trying to do really is
provide some new scholarship op-
portunities for students who have
some financial need," Sands said.
The scholarships may assist stu-
dents who find going to college a fi-
nancial hardship.

Under the guidelines of the policy
statement drafted by the Academic
Excellence Committee, which was
recently approved by Art Gallaher.

chancellor for the Lexington campus
and President Otis A. Singletary, in-
coming freshrnen and sophomores
will be receiving most of the avail-
able scholarships.

According to the policy, new fresh-
men will be receiving 20 percent to
30 percent of the scholarships, and
sophomores will be eligible for 15
percent to 25 percent.

Sands said that one of the biggest
areas of undergraduate scholarship
needs is during the sophomore year.
“There's been a real shortage
here of scholarship opportunities for
students beyond the freshman level
—— especially the sophomore year.“
He said departmental and college
scholarships are sometimes avail-
able for juniors and seniors but “for
sophomores, there's very little of
that."

Advice from representatives with
special interests were considered in
the committee‘s decision.

Sands wrote a letter to Wimberly
Royster. dean of the graduate
school. who agreed that graduate
and professional students should re-
ceive part of the scholarships.

Sands said these students will be

SAB chooses three
to fill vacant posts

By KAKIE URCH
Staff Writer

The Student Activities Board ap-
pointed Shari St. Clair. Lynne Hunt
and Debbie McGregor to vacant p0<
sitions in a meeting of the Fall Se-
lectiom Committee late Thursday

night.

St. Clair, a business freshman,
will chair the Public Relations Com-
mittee, which is responsible for the
publicity of the board and its activ-
ities.

Hunt, a business freshman. will
function as a member-at-large. Her
responsibilities include voting on
SAB issues, helping implement ac-
tivities planned by committees, and
planning special projects.

Debbie McGregor. a social work
senior, was reappointed to her posi»
tion as concert co-chairperson. Mc-
Gregor will continue to research and
schedule artists and entertainers for
concerts for the student body.

The position of homecoming chair-
person was open during the selec-
tion. but was not filled because the
committee thought that more appli-
cations than were submitted should
be reviewed for the post

“The post of homecoming chair—
person will hopefully be appointed in
January.“ said Scott Mustian. SAB
vice president.

The selections committee is com-
posed of the president and vice pres
ident of SAB. two non~returning
board members. and three students
unaffiliated with SAB.

Mustian said although two of the
appointees are freshmen, the selec-
tions committee found them “excep-
tionally qualified" for their posi<
tions, citing their previous work on
SAB committees.

Mustian said the selections com-
mittee was “impressed with the
number of people interested in the
board."

SAB’s Christmas Camp
brings joy to children

By TIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer

The Student Center was filled with
children's laughter and excitement
yesterday between 1 and 5 pm. as
Christmas Camp 1984, sponsored by
the Student Activities Board, was
termed a success “all the way
around," by Nyla Scudder, camp
chairwoman.

“This is my first year involved
with the camp, and I‘m pleased with
the turnout of both the kids and the
helpers," she said. “We have 47 kids
here, compared to 5 kids last year.
And I’m extremely pleased with the
helper turnout. We have as many
helpers as we do kids, and that‘s

t for the one-onene, adult-to-
child relationship."

The children, ranging in ages

from 3-12, participated in the second
annual camp by coloring. playing
Pin the Nose on Rudolph. watching
a movie and a puppet show, making
Christmas ornaments, and, of
course, talking to Santa Claus.

All of the activities were a success
because of the donations and the
people involved, according to Scud—
der, an SAB member-at-large.

“All of the equipment and materi-
als we used, except for the movie
'Bedknobs and Broomsticks,‘ were
donated," she said. “Also, helpers
from the SAB, the Mortar Board.
the Junior Panhellenic Council, the
Freshman Representative Council,
the Interfraternity Council, and
from many more organizations do-
nated their time and effort for the
kids.

Sec CAMP. pages

 

 

DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS

 

included in the running for scholv
arships, not only because they might
need the financial assistance. but
because they use the bookstore and
should be included in the same bene-

J. TIM HA‘S Kernel Graphics

tits other students will get. “But the
bulk of the money will be for under-
graduate scholarships, which lisi
what we perceive as the largest
need at this institution,“ he said.

Graduate students will be eligible
for 5 percent to 10 percent of the
scholarships, according to the policy
statement.

Andrew Oppmann, one of two stu-
dent members of the Academic Ex-
cellence Committee, said he and
Carla Curtsinger, the other student
member, “were concerned that the
money for the scholarship would go
exclusively to incoming students."
He said he wanted to see some of
the money going to currently en-
rolled students.

Oppmann’s reasoning for includ-
ing current students was about the
same as Royster‘s for wanting grad-
uate students included. in that they
use the bookstore and should be able
to benefit from the scholarships.
“Fortunately, the other members of
the committee agreed." he said.

“I think the committee developed
a good system that will not only help
with recruitment but will help with
retention." he said.

Sands said he expects a large
number of applicants for the schol-
arship, but the committee would not
feel obligated to award all the schol-
arships if there were not enough
qualified applicants. He said he

 

Wide-eyed

 

 

Hilary Thompson, '4, watches a puppet show in the Worsham Theater during the Christmas Camp
Workshop. Hiiary is Sitting'in the lap of Anna Lee Ferguson, elementary education junior, who was
working in the workshop. Hilary‘s father, Robert, is an engineering sophomore.

JACK S'I HE'S/Kernel Staff

 

 

What’s in a name?

Committee titles campus buildings after prominent administrators, staff

M ammo
we NW um,
06M? ‘ .

s.
V

1. TI" IAN/KIM Wits

By ALEX C ROL'CH
Senior Staff Writer

No one may know exactly what‘s
in a name, but a UK committee may
have the answer to the question for
names of University buildings.

A subcommittee to deal with nam-
ing buildings of the Building and
Campus Development Committee
was formed in 1963 by the newly-ap-
pointed President John Oswald when
he envisioned a greatly expanded
building program.

The subcommittees policies then
became, in general, part of the Uni-
versity's administrative regulations.
And a full-fledged administrative
committee now handles the naming

process.
The regulations charge the com-
mittee "to solicit, receive. and con-

sider proposed names for University
buildings.“ As they state, “Choosing
a truly appropriate name - one that
accounts for present and possible fu-
ture uses of the building, that re-
flects functions performed and inter-
ests served by so simple a thing as a
name—isnoeasy task."

David K. Blythe, associate dean of
the Office of Continuing Education
for the College of Engineering, him-
self a member of the committee for
15 years and chairman for the past
six, paraphrased the path a prospec-
tive name must take.

A faculty member or administra-
tor “should go to his chancellor with
a recommendation," he said. “The
chancellor then mails to me He rec-
ommendatlon.

“lthenchecktoaeeifthere'aany-

thing I see wrong; then I send all
the material to the committee for a
respome: whether they want a
meetingorapprove it.“

Seven members, taken from each
Chancellery, make up the commit-
tee. Aside from Blythe, the present
members are Ben W. Carr, vice
chancellor for academic affairs in
the community college system;
Fletcher Gabbard, profm of
physics and astronomy; James R.
Ogletree, profeswr of educational
administration; quy S. McC‘lin-
tock, special assistant to the chan-
cellor for buineae services in the
Medical Outta; John N. Walker, as-
eociate dean of the College of Agri-
culture; Jam 0. Kim, vice pui-
dentfu'aaniraatratiai.

“NM"!

hopes “we would get a substantial
number (of applicantsi so that we
can give the aid to the best possible
candidates.“

"it‘s an attractive opportunity for
a lot of students." he added.

Scholarships will be awarded for
one year, Sands said. Students will
be able to reapply for the schol-
arships annually, however “We will
not be offering fouryear schol
arships, but we will be looking iii
performance and need and all oi
those factors on a y'tmriogeiir
basis,“hesaid.

A cumulative 3.5 grade point ater
age will be required for students to
receive a scholarship "Thai ~ .i pi»
tty stiff requirement. but we thought
the number of students who will be
qualified is quite large. and some
thing like that is what is needed

Incogning freshmen will be re
quired to have an ACT St‘llf‘t‘ oi 27 or
above, which is the present mini
mum applicants for freshman whol»
arships must have. Sands said

Sands said the scholarships ml: i..-
competitive and that none .inl l)!

Sec BOORSIURI . my 4

A&S assembly
will propose
bylaw change

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

An assembly for the ('ollegc oi
Arts and Sciences Will be held tor
the first time in over two and unr-
halfyears.

The meeting. for all faculty, tildes
and students of the collect-
begin at 3:15 pm. today 1,"
Classroom Building.

The major purpose of the .issein
bly is to change the bylaws of the
Arts and Sciences Student Advisory
Council so that representutiw mem
bership will be increased

“We want to increase the number
of humanity, social science and St'le
ence representatives from one to
two and increase the number of
ASSAC members to 12." said Kathy
Ashcraft, vice president of ASSN
Currently the organization has in
representatives .

,iigi

the

To change the constitution ii quo-
rum of 50 Arts and Sciences faculty
must be present. However. AShL’I‘dll
said that getting the quorum may he
a problem.

“If we have quorum. then there
will be no problem.“ she said The
biggest problem is to get the So
there,“

Ashcraft said that the organization
has been trying to hold the assembly
since the spring, and the date had
been changed several times

“We were promised an assembly
after school started and originally
the assembly was scheduled for Hot
1, then it got moved back and moved
back again.“ she said, “We can‘t
elect the other three members until
they meet.

"First of all, the dean of the col
lege is required by the bylaws of the
college to hold these meetings once
a year,“ Ashcraft said. “None of our
members were here when the last
one was held and that was over two
and one-half years ago "

 

INSIDE

I” W and sloppy im-
W W the Wyn-
toe Mantis in: concert. For a re-
view.aeellVll8l0Ns,me 3.

1‘ m lost 66-56 to the Pur-
~ W Saturday, giving
WIMM1~I.FOtmore,see
.ulsiw6-

humidRuppArenawith
audthdrmaadoldsonp.
N a review. ea: “VERSIONS,

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL My, Dealrrber 3, 1934

Campus Calendar

MONDAY

TUESDAY

T

 

 

Information on this calendar at events is collected
and coordinated through the Student Center Activities
Office, 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the
on-campus sponsor, with editorial privilege allowed
for the sake at clarity of expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on
the calendar, a Campus Calendar form must be tilled
cut and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Donahue: Forum will be accepted no later than the Monday proceeding the publication dale.

 

 

 

4—i

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

 

3

 

 

0 Exhibitions: Keeping Time/Photos 8 Mixed
Media by lnara Knight: Rasdall Gallery; ”-5
M-F« 12-5 Sat. 8 Sun.: Call 255-7850

0 Banquet: Football Banquet: 515 General
Admission; SC Grand Ballroom: 6:30PM; Call 7-
1757

' Recitals: UK Guitar Ensemble; Center for
the Arts: 8PM; Call 7-4900

4

0 Lectures: National Debate Theme of the
Year-Free; 230 SC East: 4PM; Call 7-8314

0 Movies: Let's Spend the Night Together;
$1.75; Worsham Theatre: 7:30PM

0 Sports: UK Basketball vs.
Arena; 8:05PM; Call 7-1818

0 Seminar: Anatomy Seminar-Series; MN 263
Med. Ctr.: 3PM: Call 233-5155

 

SMU; Rupp

5

 

 

0 Movies: To Have and Have Not; $1.75;

Worsham Theatre: 7:30PM

0 Other: A Bible Study on-Romans: A Mes-

sage to Non-Conformists: 412 Rost St.; 6PM;
Call 254-1881

0 Meetings: Maronatha Christian Fellowship

Night: 545 S. Lime: 7PM: Call 231-7001

0 Meetings: Emergence Feminist Womens

Press; 109 SC; 6PM; Call 254-2946

0 Other: Deadline for Sign-ups; 135 Seaton:

4PM; Call 7-3928

0 Other: Snow Ski Club Christams Party; Stu-

6

 

 

0 Concerts: UK Chorus Concert: Free; Center
for the Arts: 8PM: Call 7-4900

0 Lectures: Analysis of National Election Re-
turns: Free: 230 SC East: 4PM: Call 7-8314

0 Movies: To Have and Have Not; $1.75;
Worsham Theatre: 7:30PM

0 Plays: Peter Pan- the Play: SS-Pub/S4 Stu.
8 Sr. Cit.; Guginol Theatre; 8PM; Call 7-3297

0 Concerts: UK Chorus: Allen Goodwin, Di-
rector; Center for the Arts; 8PM; Call 7-4900

0 Other: Basketball Free-Throw Contest:
Free: Seaton Gym; 6PM: Call 7-3928

dents invited; Newman Center: 8PM: Call 7- 0 Workshops: The Visibility Factor-EH. ways

1157

106 SC; 7PM: Call 8-6646

0 Meetings: UK Young Democrats Meeting:

to promote your Organ; Stu. Organizations;
3:30PM: Call 7-1099

0 Other: Discussion on Depression/Lonliness
8 Coping/Dinner after K-House/412 Rose St.;
5:30PM: Call 254-1881

 

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

F

SUNDAY

MONDAY

 

7 . 8

 

 

 

 

0 Movies: Trading Places: $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM

' Plays: Peter Pan - the Play: $5-Pub/S4 Stu
8 Sr. Cit.: Guginol Theatre: 8PM: Call 7-3297

- Workshops: Test Taking (repeat); $2.50 -
One Class: Frazee Hall; 1PM-2:30PM; Call 7-

0 Other: Discussion on - The Career Mother
as Role Model: 106 Frazze Hall; Noon: Call 7-
3295

 

0 Movies: Trading Places; $1.75: Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM

0 Plays: Peter Pan-the Play; SS-Pub/S4 Stu. 8
Sr. Cit.; Guginol Theatre: 8PM; Call 7-3297

0 Recitals: Michael Fogler, guitar: Free; Cen-
ter for the Arts; 8PM: Call 7-4900
8701 0 Sports: UK Basketball vs. Indiana; Bloo-
mington; 3:35 PM: Call 7-1818

0 Meetings: Nichiren Shoshu Buddism Study 700‘
Meeting; 111 SC: 7PM; Call 7-5626

0 Recitals: Faculty Recital: Michael Fogler,
Guitar; Center for the Arts: 8PM: Call 7-4900 ‘818

9

 

 

Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

Theatre: 1:30PM

 

0 Concerts; A Gift Of Music: UK Choristers:
Free: Center for the Arts; 3PM; Cali 7-4900
O Movies: To Have and Have Not: $1.75;

0 Movies: Trading Places: $1.75; Worsham

0 Meetings: Maronatha Christian Fellowship
Worship Service: 545 S. Lime; 7PM: Call 231-

' Other: Ticket Distribution for the Auburn
Game; Memorial Coliseum: 1PM ti 4PM: Call 7-

'10

0 Exhibitions: Keeping Time/Photos 8 Mixed
Media by lnara Knight; Rasdall Gallery; ”-5
M-F/12-5 Sat 8 Sun; Call 255-7850

0 Movies: Trading Places: $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM

0 Recitals: Council on Aging Christmas Pro-
gram: Free: Center for the Arts; 2:30PM; Call
74900

0 Other: Ticket Distribution for the NC.
State Game: Memorial Coliseum; 1PM til 4PM;
Call7-1818

0 Other: Auditions for the Musical-A Funny
Thing...Way to Forum; Fine Arts Bldg.; 4-6PM
8 7-10PM.’ Call 7-3297

 

 

 

 

2

4 Let 5 Spend the Night Together; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM
5 To Have and Have Not; 51 .75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM
6 To Have and Have Not; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

Movies

7 Trading Places, $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

8 Trading Places, $1.75; Worsham Theatre: 7:20PM

9 To Have and Have Not; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM
9 Trading Places $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 1:1!)PM

10 iroding Places 5175; Worsham Theatre: 7:33PM

f Arts 8 Concerts

12/3-12/19: Exhibitions: Keeping Timer Photos 8 Mixed Media by lnara Knight;
Rasdall Gallery; 11-5 M-F/12-5 Sat 8 Sun; Call 255-7850

12-62 Concerts: UK Chorus Concert; Free; Center for the Arts 8PM. Call 74900
126: UK Chorus: Allen Goodwin, Director; Center tor he Arts, 8PM. Call 7-
4900

12 9: A Gilt Of Music: UK Choristers: Free; Center lor the Arts 3PM, Call 7
4900

126-12 8: Plays: Peter Pan-the Play; $5-Pubr54 Stu. 8 Sr. Cit.
Theatre. 8PM; Call 7-3297

12«3. Recitals: UK Guitar Ensemble: Center lor the Arts, 8PM, Call 74900
12 8. Michael Fogler, guitar: Free; Center for the Arts, 8PM: Cali 7-4900
12’8: Faculty Recital: Michael Fogler, Guitar: Center lor the Arts. 8PM, Call 7-
4900

1210: Council on Aging Christmas Program; Free. Center for the Arts,
2-30PM; Call 7-4900

Guginol

Intramural and Athletic Events

12/4: UK Basketball vs. SMU; Rupp Arena: 8-05PM: Call 71818
12/3: UK Basketball vs. Indiana; Bloomingtan: 3:35PM: Call 7-1818

 

I Meetings and Lectures

12 4 Lectures National Debate Theme at the Year; Free; 230 SC East; 4PM,
Call 7 8314

I2 6 Analysis at National Election Returns: Free; 230 SC East: 4PM: Cali 7-
8314

12 5 Meetings: Maronatha Christian Fellowship Night; 545 S. Lime; 7PM; Call
231.7001

12 5. Emergence Feminist Womens Press; 109 SC: 6PM; Call 254-2946

12 5 Young Democrats Meeting; 1“ SC; 7PM; Call 8-6646

12 8 Nichiren Shoshu Buddism Study Meeting: 111 SC; 7PM; Call 7-5626

12 9 Maronatha Christian Fellowship Worship Service: 545 S. Lime; 7PM; Call
231.7001

12 4: Seminar Anatomy Seminar Series: MN 263 Med. Ctr.: 3PM; Call 233-
5155

 

 

% Special Events
is

Wit”

12/5: A Bible Study on-Romans: A Message to Non Contoimists. 412 Rose St..
6PM; (011254-1881

12/5: Deadline tor Sign-ups: 135 Seaton. 4PM: Call 7-3928

12/5: Snow Ski Club Christams Party, Students invited Newman Center. 8PM.
Coll 7-1157

12/6: Basketball Free-Throw Contest: Free; Seaton Gym. 6PM: Call 73928

12’6: Discussion on Depression/Lonliness 8 Coping Dinner alter, K-House 412
Rose St.; 52WM; Call 254-1881

12/7: Discussion on -The Career Mother as Role Model 106 Frazee Hail: Noon:
Call7-3295

12/9: Ticket Distribution for the Auburn Game' Memorial Coliseum; 1PM til
4PM; Call 7-1818

12/10: Ticket Distribution tor NC. State game. Memorial Coliseum, 1PM til
4PM; Call 7-1BlB

12/10: Auditions lor the Musical -A Funny Thing...Way to Forum; Fine Arts
Bldg; 4-6PM 8 7-10PM; Call 7-3297

12/6: Workshops: The Visibility Factor-Ell. ways to promote your Organ , Stu.
Organizations; 3:”M; Call 7-1099

Looking Ahead

 

 

12/11: Anatomy Seminar Series by Joanne K. Morse: MN 263 Medical Ctr.:
3PM, Call 233-5155

12/11: Ticket Distribution lor the Vandy Game, Memorial Coliseum; 1PM til
4PM; Call 7-1818

12/11: Phi Beta Lambda Business Honorary Meeting; 306C Commons: 6:1M’M;
Calla-5351

12/13: End at Class Work

12/13: Concerts: Solisti New York; Season Subscriptions: Center tor the Arts;
8PM: Call 7-1378

12/13: Concerts: Central KY Concert and Lecture Series; 510.“); Center tor the
Arts; 8PM: Call 7.4900

 

 

 

  

 

 

DIVERSIONS

 

Jazz trumpeter ’s Show
falls short of its hype

The much-publicized Wynton Mar-
salis Quintet proved one thing at its
concert Saturday night at Memorial
Hall: The biggest are not always
best.

Marsalis. easily the best known of
the three artists performing in this
year's Spotlight Jazz Series, just did
not do anything all that impressive.

Granted. he might be the “next
step" in the jazz scene, following in
the footsteps of Miles Davis and
Thelonious Monk, and granted, his
first set was plagued with technical
problems, and granted, possibly not
everyone understands exactly what
Wynton is trying to say musically.
but all that ain‘t worth a hill of pro
verbial beans when the rhythm sec-
tion outshines the featured artist,
and the show isn‘t as tight as it
should be.

Marsalis came to Lexington amid
great expectations, both from the
press and from the more than 800
patrons attending the soldout show.

Unfortunately. he did not live up
to them. One explanation is that
Marsalis. on his albums, does not
leave as much room for improvisa-
tion as he did last night for himself
or his hand. So when he tried to pull

off lengthy concert improvs. he
choked
His show started a little late,

which only heightened the anxious
anticipation of the crowd, and only
added to the disappointment when
this modern musical hero. as he has
been dubbed. came out and played
his iirst song like noise.

There were some highlights dur~
ing the first set. including “Think of
tine." the title track of Marsalis‘
\t‘t'tll‘itl solo jazz album. This Monk
tune was good because it did not
leave much room for improvisation
and required the band to play to
gethei‘ W which they did — through
some particularly quirky passages.
impressive. especially considering
the technical difficulties.

“Lazy Afternoon" followed. a mel-
lower tune that was fun to hear.

This was followed by a short drum
solo — as drum solos should be — by
drummer Jeff Watts, who seemed to
suffer most from the first set‘s tech-
nical problems.

For the most part, however, the
first set was not all that pleasing to
the ear.

Again, there were technical prob-
lems (something to do with not hav-
ing monitors on the stage) and the
mixing was wretched (saxophonist
Branford Marsalis was continually
talking with the technicians, presu-
mably about these problems. during
the first numberi but the band
lacked spark —~ that little hint of life
that says despite the technical prob-
lems, the show will go on.

It was as if they were suffering
from a case of road fatigue. which
might have been the case consid-
ering the extensive touring they
have done recently.

Regardless, a poor showing.
The second set wasn‘t f lawless.
but it was far better than the first.

It didn‘t open all that impressively
as the sax was missing a lot of notes
and Marsalis was “blaahting” on his
trumpet where it was hardly nec-
essary. Throughout the concert. he
didn't play as well as all his hype
would lead one to believe. But ev-
eryone has an off night.

The highlight of the show. where
the entire band shined. was "My
Ideal.“ Wynton demonstrated what
he only alluded to during the rest of
the show: He could make the trum—
pet do whatever he wanted. Earlier.
almost every time he tried to do
something difficult or original. all
that came out was noise. Through
out this number. however. he was
able to make it sing. cry. squeal.
scream and something else that
didn't sound quite natural. but was
obviously intentional.

Kinks prove long-time
rockers can still produce

Helore 2.300 people Friday night.
the Kinks ripped through most of the
old and new hits that have gained
the group recognition as a band that
knows how to rock and roll. Al-
though Rupp Arena looked near-
enipty in en with the half-house
setup. the fans appreciatively filled
the air with enough enthusiasm to
equal a crowd of 10.(X)0.

l'nt'ortunately. this review can‘t
iwiyer the Kinks' opening number.
Or the second ()r the third. Or the
fourth That‘s because the promot~
ers. Future Enterprises and Belkin
Productions. botched their commu-
nication system so badly that press
tickets were harder to get than
frostbite in summer.

However. once tickets were se-
cured halfway through the show, the
Kinks sounded better inside Rupp
than they had from outside corri-
dors

The dominant personality of the
Kinks is still-lead vocalist and gui-
tarist Ray Davies. Jumping around
the stage. cheerleading the audience

   

BANDS

  
   
  
   
   
  
   

ADDITIONS
CONCERT BAND

(I Mr. Crodlt)

Doc. 6 l. 1
251-3210

' GENERAL CINEMA

“MIN MATINIli-IVIIYM'

82-50%me
FAYETTE MAIL

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to scream and sing along and grind
ing the strings of his acoustic and
electric guitars. Davies became a
contagious ball of energy for all to
feed upon. And the fans ate it up.

They cheered and sighed every
time Davies started playing “Lola."
only to stop and say. "No. I don‘t
think we‘re gonna play that one
yet." They yelled for Davies' appro-
val whenever he divided the arena
into two competing noise sections.
They swayed and sang to "All Day
and All of the Night,“ "Low Bud-

get" and “Lola." which Davies
launched into for real halfway
through the show.

Davies, who jogged on and off
stage to reappear in one of his many
loose plaid getups, and brother Dave
Davies generated the bulk of excite-
ment. Dave Davies. lead guitarist.
strolled along one of two extended
walkways through the outreached
hands of fans who often brushed the
strings of Davies‘ guitar. Ray Da-
vies kept the other side entertained

 

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Wynton Marsalis played to a sold-out crowd Saturday night at l'K.

During the middle of this long
number. Wynton and Branford left
the stage to let the rhythm section
have a go at it. (‘harnett Moftett on
bass. pianist Larry Willis and Watts
really stole the show In fact. it was
the most enjoyable and well-played
part of the evening Wynton re-
turned to cap the piece oil with a
little piano trumpet funtitne.

.\lotl'ett had his moment in the
limelight with a solo original compo
sition titled "Afro—American Idiosyn-
craeies,” it really. for lack of a bet
ter word. neat tune It sounded neat
and it was played neatly. Mofl'ett
was obiiously not a doctor or he
would have realized that it was
physically impossible for his fingers
to move across an upright bass the
way they did

 

with his boyish crooning and lively
movements.

It's refreshing to see a group
proud .. not weary . of displaying
its past. And it's nice to know that
after m years. the newer songs can
musically stand up to the older ones.
The Kinks played “Come Dancing.”
“Do It Again“ and “Destroyer."
among others, and closed the hour-

   

  
 
  

     
  
 
 
  
  

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(‘halk one tip for igiioi aiiee

The second set tin». highlighted by

tighter playing oi; eteryone's part
and better all around iiitisit'ianship.
Branford Sltlt'l-l \\l'll the tenor which
he played quite well ill comparison
to his soprano i)l;l)l"i.{ .iiid Wynton
shied away a bit lioio so much im-
proy There were a lot of difficult
unison runs by \\ \lllltll .iiid Branford
which they handled iiiiito- well

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and-a-halt show with an encore that

included “Celluloid Heroes" and
“You Really (lot Me
Former Styx guitarist Tommy

Shaw remembered his past. too. He
opened the show with fiery versions
of his solo effort. “Girls With Guns"
and the Styx smash “Renegade."

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Much-heralded Wynton Marsalis concert is mixed blessing
“ Grammy-winnerstays

late for a music talk

By LYN CARLISLE
Staff Writer

The Wynton Marsalis Quintet
played for a crowd of over 800 in a
sold-out Memorial Hall Saturday
night. The quintet, featuring Gram-
my-winning Marsalis, was part of
the UK Spotlight Jazz Series, spon-
sored by the Student Activities
Board and the Office of Minority
Student Affairs.

After the performance, Marsalis
allowed interested members of the
audience backstage for interviews
and autographs. and flash bulbs ex-
ploded as he posed for pictures.

Marsalis, the ZS-yearold who has
already made quite a stir in the jazz
world, spoke of his desire for more
people to learn the history of his art
form.

“Jazz has a wide range of histo-
ry." Marsalis said, and then added.
“nobody is really interested in see-
ing that the legacy of the music is
taught correctly.“

Marsalis feels that too many art
forms have been incorrectly labeled
as jazz. “Fusion is not jazz —— it‘s
pop music." he said. By referring to
other styles, such as jazz-rock or fu-

 

“ . . . nobody is really
interested in seeing that
the legacy of the music
is taught correctly. ”
Wynton Marsalis,

jazz musician
—

sion, as true jazz, Marsalis feels the
public has tried “to make our form
intoapop form."

Although he is concerned with the
correct definition of his art form. he
said he is not opposed to the differ-
ent styles of music. ”I think it’s
good that we have a lot of different
music for people to listen to.”

The band played for over two
hours. featuring several songs from
trumpeter Marsalis four jazz al-
bums. However. the spotlight did not
just shine on Marsalis; all the musi-
cians were featured with indiVidual
solos Bass player Charnett Moffett
and drummer Jeff Watts played
solos. while saxophonist Branford
Marsalis and pianist Larry Willis
performed solos with the band.

Television still dealing
with nuclear holocaust

By FRED ROTHENBERG
AP Television Writer

NEW YORK — The year after
“The Day After," television remains
fascinated with images of a nuclear
winter. But two upcoming produc«
tions are poles apart in their artistic
approaches to the end of the world.

“Testament" makes a powerful
emotional point without horrifying
depictions of human deformities.
while “Threads" should be rated
“X“ for gratuitous gore.

“Testament," the first motion pic-
ture initiated and commissioned by
public television‘s “American Play-
house." opens the fourth season of
“Playhome.” The $1 million film.
starring Jane Alexander. was in the
theaters in the fall of 1983 but was
overwhelmed by last year‘s broad-
cast of ABC's $7 million “The Day
After.“

“The airing on ABC killed the re-
lease overnight," said Lindsay Law.
executive producer of “American
Playhouse." “We did a great busi-
ness for four weeks, then it dropped
off by 90 percent. The American ap-
petite for the subject was satiated.“

America‘s stomach for the subject
will be severely tested by
“Threads." a British Broadcasting
Corp. co—production that will pre-
miere in the United States on Ted
Turner's WTBS Superstation Jan.
13. It will have two more plays on
cable‘s WTBS in January before it is
offered in syndication to non-cable
stations.

Also scheduled to run on WTBS
about the same time will be a BBC
documentary, “0n the Eighth Day."
and a follow-up panel discussion.
Turner will make an opening
statement each night.

STUDENT TICKETS

WTBS, which Turner proclaims as
the all-family antidote to the net-
works‘ sex»and-violence poison, has
lost its wholesomencss credibility
with “Threads.“ an unsanitized por-
trayal of the short-term and long-
range effects of a nuclear attack on
Sheffield. England.

It is an obvious attempt to shock
a