xt78w950k743 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950k743/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-12-04 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 04, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 04, 1987 1987 1987-12-04 2020 true xt78w950k743 section xt78w950k743  

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After Hours

$.31 3;: L’
...2,.-- .

 

The Art Ensemble of Chicago brings its
diverse repertoire to UK. SEE PAGE 3.

 

‘ 3‘4', y;

ports

 

 

Volleyball team faces NC.
State in regionals. SEE PAGE 4.

 

 

30°-40°

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny 8. cold

 

 

 

By CIIERI COLLIS
Staff Writer

UK received more than $22 million
in research grants and contracts
during the first quarter of fiscal 1987
— an 11.5 percent increase over the
same period a year ago.

UK received $22,183,000 between
July 1 and Sept. 30, up from
$19,899,000 during the same 1906 pe-
riod.

The increase is attributed to fac-
ulty submitting more grant propo
sals to federal agencies and an im-
provement in the quality of these
faculty, said Bill Schweri, director
of program development for the UK
Research Foundation.

When funds are pumped in to the
University, it has a ripple effect on
all areas of the campus, said Susan
H. Donohew, director of publications
at the foundation.

The foundation is a service organi-
zation that works with faculty to get
their ideas made into proposals. It
assists faculty in locating funding
agencies to support their research

U.S. House
votes to cut
Haitian aid

By JIM DRINKARD
Associated Press

WASHINGTON The House
voted without dissent yesterday to
cut off all U.S. aid to the govern-
ment of Haiti until a civilian electo-
ral commission is reinstated and the
impoverished nation is put back on
the road toward free elections.

The House action, on a voice vote,
essentially ratified the earlier sus-
pension of nearly $64 million in U.S.
aid by the Reagan administration,
and added the legal requirement
that the Provisional Electoral Com-
mission must be reinstated in order
for aid to be resumed.

While the move means revoking
badly needed economic aid to Haiti,
the poorest country in the Western
Hemisphere, the measure's sponsor,
Rep. James Oberstar, D—Minn., said
it was the only way to express U.S.
outrage over the violence that
canceled Sunday’s elections.

“Anything we take away is going
to hurt people," Oberstar said. “But
this is the only action we can take
that will mean something to the gov-
ernment that ambushed democracy
on Sunday, and to the forces for de-
mocracy who are looking to the
United States to do something . . . to
help put democracy back on track.
We can help re-establish the process
that was snuffed out."

Oberstar’s legislation, attached to
a massive catch-all spending bill,
also contained non-binding language
calling on the State Department to
suspend Haiti’s eligibility for trade
benefits under the Caribbean Basin
Initiative and to seek an internation—
al arms embargo and other econom-
ic sanctions.

Another $35 million in humanitari-
an aid flowing through private relief
organizations for public health, nu-
trition and homing programs would
be unaffected by the change.

The money bill, with the aid cut-
off attached, was sent to the Senate
for further action. Also yesterday.
the Senate Appropriations Commit-
tee adopted similar language pro-
posed by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-
Ariz., on a separate foreign aid bill.

At the White Horse. presidential
spokesman Marlin F‘itzwater repeat-
ed U.S. determination to leave Haiti
to solve its own problems. “We have
no plans for involvement at this
time," F‘itzwater said.

The Organization of American
States, which had been scheduled to
meet today on the Haitian crisis,
postponed its meetirg until Monday
to permit Haiti’s foreign minister to
come to Washington and present his
government‘s views to the body.

The OAS is to consider a resolu-
tion deploring the cotmtry's vio-
lence, calling for self-determination
by the Haitian people and statlrg its
opposition to any outside interven-
tioninthecountry.

Tensions in Haiti have been high
since Sunday, when rampaging
bands of soldiers and thugs killed
more than two dosen would-be vot-
as at polling places, for-ctr;
cancellation of national election.

and provides publications to inform
them of grant deadlines.

These grants and contracts have
become more than just icing on the
cake for some UK departments, the
funds have become necessary to the
continuation of many programs.

“(Grants are) past the point of
being gravy, in many cases they are
what departments are surviving
on," Donohew said.

UK faculty members compete na-
tionally for three types of grants:
research, training and public serv-
ice activities.

About 62 percent of all grants on
the Lexington campus are in re-
search. while public service grants
provide more than 27 percent of
grants in the 1987 fiscal year.

“There is a constant striving to
bring external funds for support . . .
it‘s on the upswing," said Michael
Baer, dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences. “UK has grown over
the last 25-30 years into a major re-
search foundation and we have at—
tracted faculty who are more capa-
ble."

Currently, UK is a research uni-
versity in the first class. This means
a university annually receives at
least $33.5 million in federal support
for research and development and
awards at least 50 doctorate degrees
each year.

“You simply cannot compete at a
national level without good minds,“
Schweri said.

Last year, UK submitted 1,236 pro-
posals. However, it is too early to
tell how many of these will be or
have been funded. Generally, more
than 50 percent of the proposals are
funded, Schweri said.

For fiscal year 1987, UK has about
1,660 active funded projects.

Baer said grants in the College of
Arts and Sciences totalled almost $5
million in fiscal year 1987, up about
$1 million from the same period last
year.

“Already UK is recognized as one
of the top research institutions. I
think that says where we stand,"
said Baer. “We‘ve been moving in
(an upward) direction a slow,

steady increase in both research and
external funding.“

Nationally, UK is ranked 57th out
of the top 100 universities by the
Carnegie Foundation according to
the amount of federal dollars it re-
ceives.

“We‘re in pretty good shape
considering we’re not in the east or
out on the west coast in Silicon Val-
ley," said Schweri. UK has been
consistently in the mid-505 to lower-
605 range for about fifteen years.

”The College of Social Work re-
ceived $170,000 in grants, which is
very high considering the col-
lege‘s total budget is about $1 mil-
lion,“ said S. Zafar Hasan, dean in
the college.

The college normally receives two
grants each year. “It gives us flexi-
bility and allows us to do things we
normally wouldn‘t be able to do,“
Hasan said.

The grants are used for training of
outside groups for curriculum devel-
opment, therefore helping both grad-
uate and undergraduate programs.

While Schweri said he was pleased
with the 11.5 percent increase over
the last quarter, it doesn't necessari—
ly represent a new trend. It would

 

gets some advance studying

 

Paul Franklin, a chemistry graduate student,

Lost in the mze

done on the

CLAY OVEN/Kernel SM

fourth floor of the MI. King Library before the
rush of finals week.

 

 

Fraternities experimenting with rush

By HEIDI . nossr
Staff Writer

Fraternities will experience a dif-
ferent way of rushing pledges this
spring.

“We have totally refer-mated
spring nah," said Interfraternity
Council Vice President Chris Chase.

IFC intends to boost the attitudes
of rushees this spring semester by
hosting an orientation, keeping a
mailirg list that rusheea can sign
and makim transfer students aware
of thespring semester nah.

Chase said the orientation will
help rinhees by informirg them how

to go through nish effectively. The
orientation will feature a movie.
Also. Dean of Students Micheal
Palm, IFC president Bob Dunn and
Chase will speak at the orientation.

“The movie was produced by
IFC," said Chase. “It’s an excellent
movie showing what a fraternity has
to offer."

Chase said [PC is hopim the qual-
ity of the guys going thrmigh rush
will be better. He said in the past
years sprirg rush was expensive
and was not worth the money spent
for the small amount of guys pledg.
ing each fraternity.

Dunn said the number of rmhees
is always lower in the spring.

(Rinse said IFC hopes guys inter-
ested in rush will sign the mailing
list in 575 Patterson Office Tower.

“This way chapters can send liter-
ature about their fraternity to ru-
shees and rushees will have a better
idea where they want to rush,"
Chase said. “A lot of people usually
aren't aware of it."

Chase said with these new activ-
ities the number of guys coming
thromh will be higher because the
mshwillbemorevisible.

“This should be the biggest spring
nishsincewetn-h."Chasesaid.

$51 .8
Million

 

$48.1
Million

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ill-ill

 

 

be more accurate. he said, to look at
a longer-range period to prevent
misinterpretation.

“You could be comparing apples
and oranges because deadline dates
change and Congress keeps passmg

THOMAS J.S LUVAN K9 ie’ G'aphics

continuing resolutions." he said.

Furthermore, the federal fiscal
year. running from Ut‘l 1 to Sept.
30. doesn't coincide With the L'niven
sity‘s fiscal year. which runs from
July 1 toJune 20

Hoosiers and Cats
to do battle in dome

By CHRIS ALDRIDGE
Staff Writer

When Kentucky and Indiana
square off tomorrow at the Big Four
Classic in Indianapolis, the old
adage that “basketball is a non—con
tact sport“ can be thrown right out
the window.

In fact. UK coach Eddie Sutton
sounded more like he was preview-
ing a matchup of football powers
than a border war of hoops.

“I would look for a very physical
game Saturday," Sutton said.
“There‘ll be some vicious blocks.
There Will be a few collisions on the
court."

Wildcat assistant coach Dwane
Casey, who played against Indiana
when he was a guard at UK in the
late 19705 and later coached against
them as an assistant at Western
Kentucky University, knows it will
be a good old-fashioned knockdown.
drag-out battle.

“This is my 11th year of going
against them." Casey said.
“They‘ve always been physical. and
they‘re not going to change at all.“

Last year, with injuries limiting
the Cats to only a handful of schol-
arship players. a physical contest
definitely wouldn‘t have been to
Kentucky's advantage. However.
that is not the case this year.

UK might even wish for a physical
game under the basket. Casey. who
scouted the Hoosiers' win over
Miami of Ohio last Saturday. said
Indiana has depth at every posnion
except center. He said IU‘s only true
pivotman is 6-foot-10 Dean Garrett.

The center postion just happens to
be an area where UK has an abun—
dance of big bodies Casey said
three Cats — (HI Rob Lock. 6-11
LeRon Ellis. and 6-9 Cedric Jenkins
— will all see action on the low pest
during the game.

"Hopefully, we can try to wear
them down at the post position."
Casey said.

Although Indiana plays a tough
man-toman defense like the Cats.
Winston Bennett said the Hoosiers‘
style may make it easier to get the
ball imide to UK's big men.

“They allow you to catch the ball
down there on the post, where we
try to deny that pass,“ Bennett said.

The 6—7 Bennett said a physical
game would suit him just fine.

“We like to play inside, so it‘ll be
a battle." Bennett said. “I think we
match up pretty well with them."

Casey agreed. “I think on defense.
they have a problem of matching up
with us."

“We may have a little more talent
across our front line this year than
they do,“ hock said. “It's probably
going to be a lot like the iexhibitioni
game against the Russians because
they were very physical, very big
and very quick."

Lock said he‘s looking forward to
going up against Garrett. Lock has
averaged 18 points and 10.5 re-
bounds in UK's first two games
against Hawaii and Cincimiati.

“I think it's goiig to give me an
opportunity to find out how good I
am and how 1 match up against
good competition," Lock said.
“(Garretti proved he was one of the

 

ABOUT
THE GAME

Matchup: Kentucky. 2-0, vs.
lndiana, 2-0,

Time: 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
Place: Hoosier Dome,

Radio Coverage: Live on
WVLK—AM 590 with Cawood
Ledford and Ralph Hacker.

TV Coverage: Live on ABC-TV
with Keith Jackson and Dick
Vitale.

 

 

 

top centers in thc nation by making
the Pan American team last sum-
mer "

Against Notre Dame Tuesday
night. (iarrctt made the paint his d0-
nlillll. He finished the night with 12
points. llllIt‘ rebounds and four
blocked shots

“I Garrett poses: a bundle of prob-
lems.” Sutton said "He‘s a great
basketball player at both ends of the
floor. Defensively. he's excellent. He
intiniidatcs you, and 'ric‘ll piit ‘Voit'
back in your face anytime."

\thilc Garrett is the Hoosiers'
main man in the paint. Keith Smart
is Indiana‘s perimeter threat. The
6-1 guard led thc team with 18 points
against the Irish

“They're really looking to Keith
Smart to be their Stcvc Alford this
year." (‘asey said “They‘re looking
for him to come off the screens
using the picks and get his scoring."

Casey said I'K will let defensive
specialist Ed Davender guard
Smart.

"1 think that'll be a good matchup.
because Smart is their biggest offen—
sive threat." (‘asey said

Last Tuesday night. Davender
held (‘incimiati scoring ace Roger
McClendon to a scant seven points.
12.9 shy of his average Davender
seemed unimpressed with Smart.
who starred on the Pan Am team
alongside lTK's Rex Chapman

“It's just like iguardingi anybody
else." Davender said. “There's noth-
ing special about him

"I‘m just looking forward to play-
ing against Indiana As for matching
up with Smart. that's not a chal»
lenge.“

IIT's only other returning starter
from last season‘s NCAA champs is
64; small forward Rick Calloway.

“Rick (‘alloway may present us
with a little bit of problems because
of his ball-handling capabilities. his
quickness and his explosiveness."
Bennett said.

“He didn‘t play against us last
year (because of a knee injuryi."
Casey said. “But he is a definite
threat offensively."

The two remaining Indiana start-
ers will be Steve Eyl. a 6-6 point
guard, and Todd Jadlow. a (+9 power
forward.

The Kentucky-Indiana game has
all the makings for a dandy of a
ballgame. Both teams have size.
They've got quickness. They‘ve got
depth. It seems fitting they're play-
ing in a football stadium.

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Frlday,oeoember4.1u7

Atlanta prison siege
may be nearing end

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER
Associated Press

ATLANTA —— Cuban inmates hold-
ing 89 hostages at the U.S. Peniten-
tiary voted yesterday to accept an
agreement with the federal govern-
ment that could free the captives
and end the llday siege. a federal
official said.

U.S. Justice Department spokes-
man Patrick Korten said the
agreement was approved by a ma-
jorityo of the inmates and officials
were waiting for word on when the
pact could be signed

"They want somebody to come in
from out of town' Korten said an
apparent reference to Bishop Agus-
tin Roman of Miami. a Cuban native
credited with helping end a similar
prison siege in Oakdale. La. Roman
bookeda 7:35pm. flight to Atlanta.

About 150 cheering detainees
waved from the roof and sang the
Cuban national anthem.

The two-page proposal was put be-
fore all 1.105 inmates for a vote
after it was initialed by detainees‘
representatives in a meeting with
federal negotiators. said Korten.

It already had been approved by
U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese
Ill.

Korten said he was told the in-
mate vote was not unanimous. but
that inmate leaders had promised to
enforce the majority sentiment.

Some inmates announced over a
rooftop public address system that
they approved the agreement in an
afternoon meeting in the prison cha-

pel said Ernesto Perez host of a
Hispanic radio mm which in-
mates‘ wives have used to commu-
nicate with their husbands.

“We have agreed to everything
and we‘re goiru to end this thim.
Tomorrow everyone will go home,"
he quoted the speakers as saying.

Carol Dixon. whose husband was
among the hostages. said shortly
after 5 pm. that prison officials told
her to go to the penitentiary because
detainees had agreed to the pact and
would release the captives within
three hours.

The standoff began Nov. 23 follow-
ing announcement of an agreement
to deport to Cuba some of those im-
prisoned after arriving in the Mariel
boatlift of 1980.

Korten said the agreement would
apply to an estimated 3,800 Cuban
detainees held in county. state and
federal prisons nationwide. It would
have no bearing on the status of
American inmates at the U.S. Peni~
tentiary here. he said.

No details of the pact were dis-
closed. and Korten refused to say
whether the proposal goes further
than a settlement that ended the
eightday siege last week at the fed-
eral detention center in Louisiana.
That pact. which led Sunday to the
release of 26 hostages by 1.000 in-
mates. included provisions for am-
nesty for actions during the siege
and for individual reviews of the in-
mates'cases.

 

Deck the halls

Two UK Physical

 

Plant employees put a
Christmas wreath on the outside of the Center

”we:

~11?" ..

for the Arts on Rose Street. There are only 21
days left till Christmas.

 

 

Sea turtle infection causes tumors

Associated Press

CLEARWATER. Fla. -—— Endan-
gered green sea turtles are devel-
oping wart—Iike tumors. which
baffled marine biologists plan to
study.

The tumors, called “papillomas,”
have been found only on green sea
turtles, although similar growths
have been found on some Ioggerhead
turtles, said marine biologist Alan
Huff of the state Department of Nat-
ural Resources.

 

 

TATES CREEK CENTRE 271-0933

— PRESENTS —.

Scriptwriting Seminar on Saturday, December 5th
at 10:00 am featuring award winning filmmaker

Joe Gray

You are encouraged to bring a one page story syn-
opsis and five pages of script for an interactive class
discussion. Ten dollars regular admission.

“It’s a surface growth that can
cover the animal, restricting its
movement, and it can cover their
eyes." he said recently.

Researchers plan to study the con-
dition at the Clearwater Marine Sci-
ence Center.

Faculty band,
Pres. Roselle
to light tree

By .100! WHITAKER
Staff Writer

The Singletary Center for the Arts
will ring in the holidays Sunday with
a tree lighting ceremony.

The UK Faculty Brass Quintet, ac~
companied by organist Schuyler
Robinson. will open the festivities at
5 pm. with a concert titled “The
Glorious Sounds of Brass at the Holi-
days.“ The quintet consists of School
of Music faculty members Vincent
DiMartino and Paul Klontz on trum-
pet, David Elliott on horn, Skip
Gray on tuba, and Dale Warren on
trombone.

Rumors have it that DiMartino
will perform in a Santa suit. “Peo-
ple will just have to show up and see
for themselves,“ DiMartino said.

The concert has been a part of the
holiday tradition for the past three
years. “Skip Gray started the per-
formance, and it eventually turned
into a Center function,“ said Dimar-
tino.

After the concert, the festivities
will be moved from the Concert Hall
to the east lobby of the Singletary
Center for the Arts, where refresh-
ments will be served.

At 6:15 pm, UK President David
Roselle will greet the audience and
flip the switch to light the fir tree in
front of the Center for the Arts.

This year is the first year the
president of the University will be
the guest master of ceremonies.
lighting the tree.

A program of Christmas carols 1w
by the student chorus and a visit by
Santa Claus will follow.

 

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Executive Editor

News Editor

Design Editor

Editorial Editor

Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton
Thomas J. Sullivan
Karen Phillips

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Clay Owen

Erik Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

Paula Anderson
Scott Ward
Linda Collins

Adviser
Production Manager
Advertising Manager

The Kentucky Kernel IS published on class days during the academic
year and weekly during the summer seSSlOf'l.

Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511 Mailed subscrip-
tion rates are $15 per semester and $30 per year

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534 Buck-
man St . Shepherdsville. KY 40165

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

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“I’m taking the
Senior
Challenge!”

December graduates

Join Wildcat Mark Higgs as he
takes the Senior Challenge. And
help the University of Kentucky by
making a pledge of $10 or more for
the next three years!

Your gift may be used for student
scholarships, teaching improve-

». er- ment funds, campus safety im-

provements, or an area designated
by YOU!

For more information, call 257-
7302

Sponsored by the Student Development Council

 

 

 

 

  

 

b4).

 

TURNTABLE
TALK

UK basketball coach Eddie
Sutton may be an iconoclast
when it comes to his hairstyle
(people in Kentucky like their
hair like they like their b0urbon
- straight), but he certainly
stays in the mainstream when
it comes to his choice in
music.

Favorite album: Lionel
Richie's Creates! Hits. “It's
soothing to my stressful life.”
says Sutton. So what does he
think Bobby Knight listens to
-— “Back in the USSR?" “l
don't know what Bobby listens
to."

 

 

 

Auetln City Saloon — 2350 Woodhilf Shopping Center. Greg Austin Band will
play tonight from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $3.

lebylon Babylon — 113 N. Limestone St. The Jesters will play tonight from 9
to 1 am Cover is 52. Tomorrow night, The Holligans will play from 9 to 1 am.
‘ Cover is $3.

The Bearded Seele — 500 Euclid Ave. TomorrOw night. the Ivy Beats will play
from 9 to 1 am.

The Bottom Line — 361 W. Short St. Velvet Elvis will play tonight from 10 to 1
am. Cover is $3.

The Brass A Saloon —- 2909 Richmond Road. Barely Legal will perform tonight
and tomorrow night from 9 to 1 am Caver is $3.

Breeding: - 509 W. Main St. Nervous Melvin and the Mistakes will play tonight
from 9to 1 am. Cover is $3.

The Brewery - (above Breedings). Larry Redmon will play tonight and tomorrow
nightfrom9t01a.m.Nocover .

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

Comedy on Broadway — 144 N. Broadway Nancy Gray. Ken Evans and John
Riggi will perform tonight and tomorrow night at 8 and 10:30 and Sunday only at
7:30. Cover tonight and tomorrow night is $5 and Sunday night it is $6.

Kings Arms Pub —— Years Apart will play tonight and tomorrOw night from 9 to 1
am. Cover is 52.

Main Streets —- 269 W. Main St. The Duos will play tonight and tomorrow night
from 109 m. to 1 am. Cover is $1

Spirits — Radis'son Plaza in Vine Center. Bobby Lanz Band will play tonight and
tomorrow from 9 to 1 am Cover is $2.

Two Keys Tavern — 333 S. Limestone St. AZIZ will play tonight and tomorrow
night. from 9 to 1 am. Cover for men is $2. No cover for women.

 

 

 

 

 

Baby Boom -— Rated PG (North Park: 2:10. 4:25, 7:40. 9:50 and tonight and
tomorrow only at 1 1 :50.)

Cinderella —— PREMIERE Rated G. (North Park; 1:45. 3:25. 5:05. 7:20. 9 and
tonight and tomorrow only at 10:30. Also showing at South Park 2. 3:40.
5:20. 7:25. Sand tonight and tomorrow at 10:25.)

Dancers - PREMtERE Rated PG. (Lexington Mall: 1:45. 3:45. 5:45, 7:50.
9:50andtonightandtomorrowet11:40.)

Date With An Angel - Rated PG. (North Park: 1:56. 4:15. 7:45. 10 and to.
night and tomorrow at midnight.)

Dirty Dancing —- Rated P643. (Fayette Mai: 2:15. 4:20. 7:50. 9:50 and to-
night and tomorrow only at 11:40.)

Death Wleh 4 — Rated R. (North Park: 1:45. 3:45. 5:40, 7:40. 9:45 and
tonight and tomorrow onlyat 11:40.)

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

Fatal Beauty — Rated R. (North Park: 2:20. 4:40. 7:35. 9:45 and tonight and
tomorrowontyat 11:50.)

Hello Again - Rated R. (South Park: 2. 3:50. 5:35, 7:45, 9:45 and tonight
aid iomonow only at 11:35. Also showing at North Park: 1:50. 3:50. 5:50.
7:50.9:50andtonightandtomorrowonlyet11:50.)

Riding Out — Rated R. (Turiland Mall: 2. 3:50. 5:40. 7:50. 9:40 and tonight
endtomonowonlyat11z20.)

Leee Then Zero — Rated R. (Lexington WI Cinema: 2:20. 4:20. 7:40. 9:40
endtonightandtomorrowonlyatiizao.)

thre Father. Like Son - Rated PG. (South Park: 2:05. 4:30, 7:30, 9:25 and
Wmmorrowontyatflflo.)
MadeirtHeeven-RatedPG.(Tul'lmdete:30md10:15.)

mtewenn - PREMIERE Rated PG-13. (Crossroads: 2:10. 4:40. 7:45 and
10:10.)

No Man’s Land — Rated R. (Croesroeda: 2:20, 4:40, 7:35. 9:40 and tonight
I'd tomorrow only at 11:45. Alao chewing at North M: 1:55. 4:15. 7:45. 10
atdtortightandtomorrowonlyetnimm.)

m - Rated R. (South M1215. 4:40. 7:45. 10 and tonight and tomorrow
onlyatmlmight.)
MTMmaAuM—PKMEREWRJW:
3:40. 5:30. 7:35NWU1dWoflyet11n5.)

Prince“ Ride - Rated PG. (Fayette M: 2:30. 4:40. 7:35. 9:45 and tenant
mmmmiimo.)

. ROI.” -.- m Rebd F013. (North M: 1:50, 3:50. 5:45, 7:45.
9:50l1dtonlghtmdtomorroworiyet11:50. AleoehowingetSouth Park:
2:05. 3:45. 5:25. 7:40. 9:20mdtonlghtltdtomirrowonlyet 11.)

The Human Ian -- Rated R. (North M: 2:15. 4:35. 7:35, 9:45 and tonight
no tomorrow only at 11:55. Abe showing at Feyetb M01: 2. 4:10. 7:35, 9:40
mwumwanzse.)

Edd-MGR. (Tm: 2:15.4z15lid5:40.)

The W -- Med R. (Tm: 2. 4:15. 7:40. 9:50 and term ltd tomor-
moflydttzu.) .

W - Md R. (Lem me: 2:30. 4:40. 7:40. 9:45 ltd tonight '10
margarine)

" M N To. - ~90 PG. M M: 1:40. 3:35. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30 ltd
WNWWatnzeo.) '

1:50.

“MM-mum.

\fmranur-mwwwemwum
wee-rowan”.

h. ”Hummer-amen

 

L

 

 

Art Ensemble
mix roots and
avant-garde

By WILL RENSHAW
Staff Writer

They arrive. without name nor
form but as the personators of
GREAT BLACK MUSIC — AN-
CIENT TO THE FUTURE; as it
flows from the then to now. the be-
ginningless beginning to the endless
end, from the center of the centering
to the unlimited bounds of the uni-
verse. —-Joseph Jarman. Art En-
semble of Chicago

With this premise. The Art En-
semble of Chicago will animate Me-
morial Hall‘s stage Sunday night at
8 as the third and final performance
in the 1987 Spotlight Jazz Series.

For the past three decades this
group has been the premiere innova-
tors in the Association for the Ad-
vancement of Creative Musicians.
an organization that provides a
stage for musicians to create their
own music. unstifled by the bounds
of commercialism. The Art Ensem-
ble has done exactly that.

"Their concerts are a combination
of an incredible music and visual ex-
perience.” said Chester Grundy. c0-
sponsor of the Spotlight Jazz Series
"They play music combined with
comedy and pantomime."

This is a group that has filled its
repertoire of more than 30 albums to
include "a synthesis of black
music." Grundy said.

The Art Ensemble plays music
from the ancient drum music of Af-
rica to the modern jazz music of
America.

Although the Art Ensemble
doesn‘t stereotype itself into any
type of music. “they're commercial-
ly labeled as avant-garde and
they‘re primarily a jazz group.”
said Grundy. ”The group rejects
commercial categories like jazz. bop

Kentucky Kernel. Friday, December 4, 1957 — 3

PHOTO COURTESV OF GREAT BLACK MUSIC

The Art Ensemble of Chicago empl0ys a style that reaches back to
its African roots and continues up to present-day jazz

 

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

:The Art Ensemble of Chi-
cago will be in concert Sun-
day night at 8 in Memorial
Hall. Tickets are $10 at the
Student Center box office.

 

 

 

and r & b. They see it all as a cultu-
ral continuum “

"When you label a group as avani-
garde. people make certain presup
positions. like it's too unorthodox.
and it‘s ithe mUSlCl relegated to the
absurd." said Grundy. "They‘re
doing a lot of popular music also."

Each of the five members are

multi-ialented musictans specraliz-
mg in either brass. strings or wood-
winds. and also performing on per-
cussion instruments.

At first glance the most unusual
thing about the Art Ensemble is the
elaborate face paint three of the
members wear. According to Grun-
dy. the paint isn’t worn as a promo-
tional gimmick; on the contrary.
“everything they do has a cultural
base. The paint is worn to symbolize
the collective spirit of the group. to
show that they‘re an ensemble in the
purest sense."

Although the Art Ensemble of (‘hi-
cago is largely followed throughout
Europe and Japan and plays all the
larger jazz festivals in the US. . its
music isn't largely recognized in
this part of the country

Dance Ensemble performing tonight

By LISA CROL'CHER
Staff Writer

The UK Dance Ensemble is giving
students the chance to sample the
real thing tonight at their fall se-
mester concert.

“It's kinda like canned Chinese
food." said Virginia Crawford. 3 vet~
eran member of the ensemble. "You
iaste it canned and you hate it. Then
you have fresh and you fall in love
withit.”

Crawford hopes that seeing a live
performance will show people that
dance is much more alive and ex-
pressive than what is conveyed by
televised performances.

“How can you find out if you like
something if you‘ve never seen it?"
Crawford queried.

And for people who have never
been exposed to dance. this is the
perfect chance to see a wide range
of style. technique and talent.

The UK Dance Ensemble has
combined with Lexington's
Uniqueness Unlimited for 112 hours
of creative choreography and rhyth-
mic music that may have the audi-
ence asking to cut in on some of the
dances.

Although both groups are very dl-
verse in their style. Uniqueness Un-
limited is a black urban contempo~
rary group whose upbeat. jazzy
style complements the ensemble‘s
concentration on modern dance.