xt7ht727dg22 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ht727dg22/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-11-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 25, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 25, 1992 1992 1992-11-25 2020 true xt7ht727dg22 section xt7ht727dg22 {5

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Blacks must demand quality
in movies, producer says

 

By Tyrone Beason
News Editor

 

The key to producmg quality
films about the black experience is
found not in Hollywood, but in the
black community, movie producer
and Spike Lee associate Monty
Ross said yesterday.

Ross, who visited UK to conduct
a filmrnaking workshop last night.
said the real power in the movie in
dustry comes from behind the
scenes. Therefore, it is important
that blacks get involved in movie
production, in addition to acting
and directing.

“The people who really move
and shake the business are the pro-
ducers," he said. “Everybody wants
to be otrt in front. But to get folks
behind the scenes — that's the real
power."

A primary collaborator in several
of cinema Spike Lee‘s films and
vice president of lec‘s film compa-
ny, Ross said the greatest obstacle
to artistic freedom for black film-
makers is financial dependence on
the major movie companies who,
he said. mostly are concemed with
profits, not quality.

Ross cited as an example his

You don't find black movies that deal with our
heroes. What you find are ‘shoot-em-ups' and
‘baby got backs.‘ This is a time when we can
really start to reflect on our history.

-— Monty Ross,

co-producer, “Malcolm X”

 

dealings with Warner Bros. the
motion picture company that pro-
duced the capital for Lee's latest
movie, “Malcolm X

Initially, the company agreed to
pay $18 million to make the film
because they doubted the finished
product would be a box~office
draw, Ross said. He and partner
Lee ultimately had to seek alterna—
tive financing for the film. which
cost more than $30 million dollars
by the end of production.

The bottom line for movie com-
panies is financial control, he said.
“What my contention is. is that it‘s
economic. The industry makes
about $5 billion a year. and mostly
black people buy those tickets.
They want to control it."

Ross said as long as the movie
industry controls black produc-

tions. filmmakers likely will not be
able to create movies that are truly
reflective of black life. Independent
black rnovre companies. he said.
would hurt their profits.

“When you have 10 movies like
‘Malcolm X] all of sudden black
people will wake tip and start to
control their destiny," he said.
"That cuts irtto the billions that
black people contribute."

Ross said an added dimension to
f ' nrnaking is the influence that it—
can have on a culture. Many films
about blacks carry strong messages
derived front real-life experiences.

“You have a large constituency
of black people that will begin to
look at themselves in a different

See ROSS, Back Page

i:

 

JEFF BURLEW NW6 S‘a“

Monty Ross. 3 co-producer of ‘Malcolm X' with Spike Lee,
spoke to the media yesterday at UK.

SAB’s Awake Lecture Series to focus on black history

 

By Ernest A. Jasmin
Staff Writer

In an cf fort to combat the lack of
education many students have
about black history, the Student Ac-
tivities Board’s Multicultural Com-
mittee is presenting the “Awake
Lecture Series," an intensive course
in africentricity.

 

The introductory lecture of the
seven-part series will begin Tues»
day at 6 pm. in 230 Student Cen-

ter.

Eraka Rouzorondu, executive antl
artistic director of Ascension Pro-
ductions, will conduct the lecture.
which will focus on the misconcep-
tions about African culture.

Each meeting will last about four
hours, and participants will be
asked to do light reading and as-
signments in preparation for the
presentations.

“It is a comprehensive class on
the African experience." said Walk-

 

SIGN ON

 

 

 

Cawood Ledtord promotes his book, ‘Hello, Everyone. This
is Cawood Ledford,’ with a booksigning session yesterday
at the University of Kentucky Bookstore.

GREG EANSKornoi Staff

 

 

er Reinhardt. coordinator of the
Multicultural Cornrnrttee.

The series, sponsored by the
SAB. is “about making African
people and European people aware
of the success of Africa before litl'
ropean society colour/ed," Rein
hardt said.

Rouzororidu conducted the lee-
ture series for Howard University
students in Washington. I).(‘., durv
ing the last fall.

The series is one of the activities

developed by \\’ashingtori. I).(‘.r
based .'\\tt‘ll\ll‘ll Productions.

Roir/ororidu founded the tlitlillll'
/attori in I‘lts'U‘.

It was created to educate the peo
plc about ancient and coritcrriporary
black history from a black pcrspcc—
tivc.
humor} the institutions Rllll/llft‘l‘.
do has lectured
Howard md Syracuse
Barnard and Del aware State collegv

es, and the t tiiversity of Maryland

and taught at are
universities.

Izastcrri Shore.

She hosted her own Washington-
bascd cable television show,
"Throughout l:yes"rri 1000.

The other lectures III the
\\ ill lakt‘ place lll .lariuary.

\t‘flcs

lectures are scheduled for (v to
NH“ pair. on Jan. 22, :5. 27 and
.H).

'Iwo tilllc‘ls will take place be
tween 9 am. and S pin. on Jan. Li
and Ian lif.

Professor says state should prepare
for earthquake within next 20 years

 

By Lori Coleman
Staff Writer

 

Kentucky should prepare for a
major earthquake within the next
two decades, said Ron Street, a (K
professor who recently developed
an instrument to monitor ground
movement in Tennessee near the
New Madrid fault line.

Street, an associate professor of
geophysics, installed his “accele-
rometer" in Fulton County, Tenn.
The site is located near the fault.
which extends from New Madrid,
Mo., into Arkansas.

The machine, along with its ac-
companying computer, relays data
by telephone to Street and his col-
leagues at UK.

“Its primary purpose is to meas~
ure ground motions from earth—
quakes in high-detail. high-
resolution type data," Street said.
“It’s about 325 feet down in the

Earthquakes:
Advance Plannin-

1.Check for hazards in
. the home.
2. identify sate spots in
, each room.
3. Locate safe spots
outdoors.
4 Make sure all family _
i members know how to I
respond after an s
earthquake.
5. Have emergency
i supplies on hand.
t 6. Develop an emergency
communication plan.

iSOURCE: FodmaiEmergancy Managsmnrhgoncy
TVRONE JOHNSTON (w on () agi'fi S

ground. We actually buried a com-
puter and telephone line wrtli it. We
call the thing tip about once a week
or so to check things out and collect
data from it that way."

Strcct said the rriachrric is unique
because the only other instruments
like it are in California, Japan and
Taiwan. “It's the only one in this
part of the world." he said.

He predicted that an earthquake
along the New \ladrid fault could
measure (i to (v.5 on the Richter
scale. ”'I‘hcrc‘s really strong cvr-
dcticc to support this." Street said,
"It won't effect (‘cnlral Kentucky
iii a strong way, but I cart see things
happening like broken wrrrdows in
Louisville. People Will know
there‘s been an earthquake."

The last earthquake of this mag-
nitude. in 1895, was felt as far away
as the East Coast. he said.

He also noted that a strong quake
earthquake could have a devastating
effect on structures that were not
built to withstand such natural tits—
asters.

See STREET, Back Page

Soldier killed in explosion at Ft. Knox

 

By Thomas 8. Watson
Associated Press

 

A fuel explosion at the US.
Army Armor Center at Fort Knox
on yesterday afternoon claimed the
life of a soldier and left a civilian
contract employee hospitalized in
critical condition. a post spokes-
woman said.

The names of the victims were
not released pending notification of
relatives, said Laurie Viggiano, post
media relations officer.

It was the third accident in the
past 17 days at the post to result in
casualties.

The explosion at the Hurley Mo-
tor Park, an on-post storage and
maintenance area for military vehi-
cles, occurred at l2:3() p.m. around
an M939 fuel tanker. a storage trail-
cr designed to be towed by a five-
ton truck, Viggiano said.

\

The soldier. a member of the
lfith Iingineer Battalion. I‘Mth Ar-
mored Brigade. was thrown clear of
the area by the explosion, she add-
ed.

“The crvrlian, an employee with
Jansen Environmental of Indianap-
olis, was transferring fuel for dispo-
sal when the explosion occurred
and was pulled from beneath the
truck by military students of Fon
Knox‘s Armor ()lilCCI’ Basic
Course who were training in the
area," Viggiano continued.

The victims were flown by mili-
tary helicopter to Jewish Hospital
in Louisville, Ky.. then taken by
ambulance to nearby Bumana Hos-
pital~Univcrsity of Louisville.

A fire resulting from the blast
was extinguished in 10 minutes by
Fort Knox firefighters.

The cause of the blast is under in-
vestigation. Viggiano said.

Teri soldiers were hospitali/ed af-

l

ter they were Injuit‘ti when a gre-
nade exploded at a fort Knox stor—
age and maintenance facility Nov,
l8.

In fair condition at Htirnana Hos-
pital-University yesterday were Sgt.
Robert Brubakcr. 22. of Fort
Wayne. Ind; Spc. William Drake.
20. of San Antonio: Pic. (‘arcy (irh-
son. 24, of Flint, Mich; l’vt. l Dan-
iel Kemp, 20, of White Lake.
Mich; and Pfc. Robert Young. 3-3.
of Malta, Mont.

Listed in fair condition at Ireland
Army Community Hospital are Pfc.
Tony Decaro, if), of West Babylon.

N.Y.; Pfc. Randall Hughes. 30. of
Mechanicsvrllc. Va: PH. 1 David

Kamyck, 23, of Westbroiigh. Mass;
Pfc. Shawn Koch. ll). of Bcllville.
Ill.; and Pvt. 2 Eric Schiniege, if.
of San Diego. Three soldiers were

See SOLDIER. Back Page

I

 

 

Fall break
plan to be
presented

By Lance Williams
Staff Writer

 

 

If a plan being discussed
by the Student (iovemment
Association is approved this
year. students will not be on
campus this time next year.

The plan asks the l riiversi
ty to add the Wednesday be
fore Thanksgiving to the two-
day' break the l'niversity now
takes.

Last week. members of
SUA met in committee with
members of the I'riivcrsrty
Senate to have an rritorrrial
discussion about the prospect
of closing classes on the day
before Thanksgiving in lltc
near future.

November said the tone
was “very positive" and that
everyone at the meeting un-
derstood the need for an extra
day off. He added that the
members gave a “very good
response" to the ideas pre-
sealed.

The large ntrrtibcr of out-
ol-state students at I'K.
which at last count was about
35 percent of the student pop-
ulation. November said, was
one of the biggest reasons for
the proposal.

November sard the l'niver-
stty' "needs to give out»ol-
state students the opportunity
to travel home for Thanksgiv-
trig."

If the l‘riivcrsity continues
to heavily rccnrrt out-ol‘statc
students. they should. at the
same time. provide .lll}‘ for
travel lrnre and other needs of
those students. he said.

During the next Senate
(‘otrricil meeting. the propo
sal will be taken on the floor
for discussion by rrierribcrs of
the council. btrt it will not be
voted on at that trrne

November said there are
two reasons he wants to take
this proposal to the Senate
(‘otrncil for discussion before
it is voted on.

He said SUA wants to get a
feeling for what the council
thinks about the proposal, as
well as frrid potential prob-
lems that student govcrritricrit
might have overlooked iii if
planning stage,

Noverribcr said he field that
this would enable SliA to
work on the proposal and try
Ill stich‘ lllk' litlll‘lc‘ltts lit‘li‘r.‘
ll rs ptrt on the floor for a
vote.

See FALL. Back Page

 

 

 

 

SPORTS:

UK volleyball team to take on
Auburn in Birmingham, Ala.
Story. Page 2

DIVERSIONS:

For RM} fans. Sliai is the group
to watch Revrew, Page 3.

”Achy Breaky Heart is an
example of what not to do when
remaking a song Column,

Page 3.

‘lncrdent at Oglaia' is a fine
documentary about two murders
in the midA197Os on an American
indian reservation Review.
Page 3

WEATHER:

Partly cloudy and warmer today
With thunderstorms likely high
between 65 and O Cloudy and
colder tonight With a 30 percent
chance of evening showers; low
between 40 and 45 Cloudy and
cool Thanksgivrng Day; high
between 45 and 50.

INDEX:
Sports.
Dwersrons.

Viewpoint,
Classifieds

 

 

 

   

#1 FLORlDA

 

#8 OLE MISS

Friday, 8 pm.

 

Friday, noon

SPORTS

 

 

 

#9 S. CAROLINA

 

#4 GEORGIA
Friday. 4 pm.

Saturday. 1 pm.

 

Final regular season standings

 

 

 

 

#5 TENNESSEE

 

 

#3 UK
Friday, 2 pm.

Saturday. 9 pm.

 

#6 AUBURN

 

#7 ALABAMA

 

Friday, 10 am.

Saturday. 11 am.

 

#10 MISS. ST.

 

 

Friday, 6 pm.
#2 LSU

Team SEC Oven"
Ma “'0 2M
M‘w- 133 it;
"I B 104 23-7
Tomas- “ 1313
Mum 6-0 “-1!
Arm NO 10-21
00 Mb: 311 102
South Caroiina 1-13 1120
Mints-bot Stan 0-14 1645
NCAA
TOURNAMENT
REPRESENTATIVE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JOHN KELLY Kernei G'aories

Wildcats seek revenge at SEC Tournament

 

By T y Halpin
Assistant Sports Editor

 

As the UK volleyball team pre-
pares to spend its Thanksgiving
holiday in Birmingham, Ala., the
Wildcats know that they are very
close to securing a home-court bid
for the first round of the NCAA
Tournament.

The l6th-ranked Wildcats go into
this weekend‘s Southeastern Con
ference Tournament with a 23-7
record and will play Auburn in the
first round Friday night.

UK coach Kathy DeBocr said
she thinks a win over Auburn
would wrap up a home bid.

“Right now, we are the fourth—
ranked team in our region," she

said. “If we beat Auburn, we’re in
good shape."

The top four teams in each region
have the opportunity to play their
first-round NCAA Tournament
matches at home, but there is a pos-
sibility that UK could get bumped,
regardless of its performance in the
SEC Tournament or its ranking.

UCLA and Stanford are ranked
first and second, respectively, in the
western region. NCAA rules pro-
hibit the first- and second-ranked
teams to play in the same regional,
so if the tournament were to be
played today, Stanford would be
placed in another region, possibly
UK’s —— which could mean the
Wildcats would be bumped from re-
ceiving the home match.

DeBocr said that nothing is cer-

tain on where Stanford will be
moved —~ if it is moved.

”The best thing would be to
have someone upset Stanford.
They would get bumped down,
and we would stay," she said.

If the Wildcats beat Auburn,
they move on to face what should
be LSU on Saturday. LSU has a
first-round bye and would have to
defeat the winner of the Ala—
bama—Mississippi State match.

The Wildcats traveled a similar
route in last year‘s SEC Touma-
ment, as they defeated Auburn 3—1
in the first round and lost to LSU
3-1 in the second.

The Cats head to the tournament
after last weekend’s loss to LSU
and victory over Ole Miss. De-
Boer said she thinks the LSU loss

 

 

 

 

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print your ad on the lines below—one word on a line from left to right
exactly as you want your ad to appear.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

was just a match in which every-
thing went wrong.

“The major thing in (the LSU)
match was not physical. It was psy-
chological," she said. “It was like
Murphy's Law — whatever could
go wrong did go wrong.”

DeBocr said she thought it was
one of the worst matches UK has
played this year.

“We played very, very poorly, as
poorly as we have played all year,"
she said. “I’m sorry about that be-
cause we were looking forward to
this match since the schedules came
out. It was a great disappointment."

The loss came in Baton Rouge,
La., but DeBocr didn't see playing
on the road as a major factor.

“We‘ve played really well on the
road this year," she said. “We
played well at Florida, and we won
at Ohio State. That wasn’t the prob-
lem.“

DeBocr said she thought her team
just fell apart.

“I think we lost our confidence
early in the match. We lost our
nerves." she said.

After LSU, the Wildcats traveled
to Oxford, Miss, where they easily
handled the Rebels. DeBocr said
she liked what she saw against Ole
Miss.

“We played real. real well." she
said.

Notes:

-UK is 29-17 overall in the SEC
Toumament since play began in
1977. The Cats are 3-0 against Au-
burn.

it

 

 

 

"" GREG EANS'PKemai Statl

UK’s Andre Riddick goes tor a blocked shot on Alex Krav-
chenko durlng last night's game at Rupp Arena.

Brown, Mashburn lead
UK to 119-84 demolition

 

Staff, wire reports

 

The snipers were out early last
night.

UK‘s long-range sharp-shooters
crossed their hairs on the basket
and fire-bombed the Ukraine Na-
tional team with three—pointers in
last night’s 119-84 exhibition vic-

cchocd his coach's sentiments.

“We get more out of playing
Blue-White games than we do ex-
hibition games because we play
each other harder," Mashburn
said.

Dale Brown had 25 points for
the Wildcats and was 5 of 6 on
his threepoint shots while three

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tory. freshmen also reac hcd double tig-
lamal Mashburn scored 27 ures A Rodrick Rhodes with 13
points to and Jared
lead five UK Prickett and
players in Tony Delk
double fig- with 10
ures as the each.
fifth-ranked “These
Wildcats exhibition
won their fi- games, they
nal exhibi- really don't
tion game. count for
“Right , __ anything.
now, it's Rhodes said.
happening BROWN MASHBURN “Now it‘s

too easy for
us," UK coach Rick Pitino said.

UK trailed 6-4 before reeling
off 14 consecutive points during
the next five minutes to pull away.
The Wildcats led 62—32 at half-
time and widened their lead to 35
points twice in coasting to the vic-
tory.

Mashburn was 9 of 12 from the
field, including 3 of 5 from three-
point range as the Wildcats con-
nected on 15 of 29 three-point at-
tempts.

“Mash, right now, is having it
just too easy," Pitino said.

The preseason All-American

time for the
regular layerything
counts."

The Wildcats” pressure defense
forced the Ukraine team ((1-7 on
the tour) into 30 turnovers.

Kmitri Bisevevsky led the
Ukraine team with 24 points and
Aleksander Besuglov had 15,

“They're playing almost every
night," Pitino said of the oppo-
nent. “They travel by bus.
They're tired.”

SCélSOll.

UK opens its season next
Wednesday against. Wright State
at 7:30 pm. in Rupp Arena.

UK 119, Ukraine National 84

Ukralne National

Novak 45 5-5 13, Shalekiev 578 1-2 11, Savchekno 514 2—5 12, Bisevevsky 8711
3-4 24, Besuglov 5-6 5-7 15, Kravchenko 074 46 4, Snejko 1A6 O»0 1, Jourkov O 0

2-2 2 Totals 2854 18722 84
UK

Mashburn 9-12 56 27, Puckett 4 11 172 10, Dent 3'4 274 8, Brown 8 11 4 4 25,
Ford 24 22 6, Rhodes 5-10 22 13, Riddick 373 070 6, Delk 479 0 0 10 Braddy 2.
3 00 6, Brassow 2-6 0-0 5, Harrison 14 0-0 2, Timberlake 00 172 1 Totals 4377

18-26119.

Halftime—UK 62, Ukraine Nation3132 3~Pomt goalsws 18 (Novak 0-1, Shalekiev
0-2, Savchekno 0‘1, Bisevevsky 5~8, Kravchenko 074, Snejko 1-2 ), UK 15729
(Mashburn 35, Prickett 0—1, Brown 56 Ford 02 Rhodes 22, Deik 274, Braddy 2
3, Brassow 13 Harrison 0-3). Fouled out~Kravchenko Rebounds—Ukraine Na-
tional 31 (Savchekno 9), UK 36 (Prickett, Dent 6) Assusts—Ukraine National 15
(Savchekno, Kravehenko 4), UK 34 (Ford 11) Total foulsv Ukraine National 22,

UK 24 A-»2215S

  
  

 

 

 

'n the Lord"

 

mm are WEST on MOVIES IN me KERNEL'S mansions

 

“Rejoice l
Psalm “:1

  

 

 

 

 

iron, weaving, and
Bered College plus

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are A; COLLEEESBQLIE

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------P----

 

r--——---

L___________L

 

l

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. Navombor 25. 1992 - 3

 

 

l
! R&B group

l
l
l
l

, pella gospel sound and mixes

 

 

burning up
single charts

Shai
“Shai”
Gasoline Alley Records

 

By Holly Terry l
Contributing Critic

 

All of you R&B fans watch
out!

There is a group on the rise.
The name of the group is
Shai. It consists of four young
men who sing a cappella.

Shai made its debut four
weeks ago with “If I Ever Fall
In Love Again." Since its de-
but. the group has been com-
pared to lodeci and Boyz II
Men.

Although Shai has been
compared to those groups, it
has a sound all its own.

 

The group does a superb job
of showing that sound in its
first single. The song begins
with sexy talk, slides into the
intro with the group's a cap-

the harmony. a cappella gos-
pel sound, wtth the melody to
add flavor. :
About a week after their de- i
but on radio, the members of .
Shai did a guest performance I
for the Arsenio Hall Show. i
The group's video has de- 1
buted on Video Soul, Mid- l
night Love anti MTV. i
l
|
l

Shai is rising to the top with
a sound that can‘t be touched.

Its debut song is skyrocket- '
ing to the top of the R&B i
i chans all over the country. Its

debut album will be released

between December and Janu—
ary.

 

PHOTO COURTESV OF MIRAMAX Fll MS

i
l
( Robert Redtord is the narrator tor “Incident at Oglala," the tale of two murders in the mid-70$ on

an Indian reservation and the arrest of tour Indians for those murders.

 

‘Ghost Riders’ good example of song reincarnation with

The temptation for the artist is to
do whatever happens to be popular
right now. If purple is “in," they
say. then let's put some purple in
this song. I want to avoid that

—— Waylon Jennings, 1974

During what many consider to
be the golden era of country mttsic,
the legendary “Man In Black" John~ er
ny Cash recorded his version of the
old cowboy movie tune, “Ghost

Off the

Wall

 

Brigade in their song “The Troop-
The Outlaws‘ version. with its
extended guitar solos and rushing

 

Riders In The Sky” —— a song that
has been reinterpreted by several
artists.

Now, I'm not saying that this
tune is a great piece of music, bttt
there must be something in there
that keeps people coming back for
more.

Maybe it’s the moumful, prairie-
dog wail of “Yippie-i-yay" in the
chorus or the guitar sound reminis-
cent of a cold night around a camp-

fire ~— or maybe the song just
sounds like it belongs in an old
Western (Remember the Blues

Brothers and “Rawhide?”)

In 1979, The Outlaws recorded a
cover of this song set to a faster,
louder Southern rock sound, fueled
by a chugging electric guitar
rhythm that sounds like thundering
hootbeats —- the same effect Iron
Maiden used to create a musical de-
scription of the Charge of the Light

tempo at the end, works quite well

A few weeks ago. I heard an out-
rageous version of “Ghost Riders"
on WRFL-FM by the alternative
band Goober and the l’eas a lit—
lariotts, sarcastic. slaphappy rendi-
tion that included eleiiicrtts of rap,
funk and harder-edged rock com~
bined into a tight, effective compo-
sition.

Each of these rcincarriaiioiis of
“Ghost Riders" is an eyaiiiple of
how different artists have zip»
proached a musical idea tsiiiall or
simple as it may be) and reinterpret--
ed it with their own musical ideas
to create something that works well
—— for strictly musical reasons.

One recent country music song
serves as a perfect example of the
exact opposite. Billy Ray Cyrus’
cover of Don Von Tress’ “Don‘t
Tell My Heart" has hecorne one of
the biggest popular hits in recent

 

 

    
 

    

   

 

set it

When

we

 

America

atriaittiiiitiiiitiititatitniitriti

Pulitzer Nomine

We Were

To Speak On
Nurturing Faml'
Community '

 
       

  

    
      

 

 

years but because of non- riiirid. men it you can‘t stand the
musical reasons.
(,‘yrus says the song sounded like a
hit to hiiii, and he began playing it
in clubs. llis audiences helped litrii
find a hook when, as he says. "cyc-
ry'body just kept requesting that we
play that ‘Achy llrcaky‘ song,“

So he changed the words from
”achy brcak‘iti' " to 'athy brcaky”

song.

lloweycr. (‘yrtis’ \ll'yyk‘\\ was a
dirctt result ot a riiassiyc marketing
strategy by \lcrttiry Retords.

'lhe ttlIlllltllH hired tlioieogra
l‘llt‘t’ \lt‘lallit‘ ll.t‘t‘
(irccriwoixl‘s cy '.\llt‘l to create a
darite lor the \llllt'. \lcrcttry made
an instructional yidco ol the result-

(ift‘t‘lr'Aiit‘tl

- and tlitts discovered one of the IIIL' ‘Iitic datitc.~ sciit topics to a
most insidious btit \ll\'\1_‘\\ltll iiiiisi— large number oi \\ esterri dance
cal “hooks" ol the past few years clubs and then sponsored dance

toritcstslhe ilaiitc taught on. and
(‘yrtis bctariit' art oyt'riiitiht siitt‘t‘s‘s

that silly. hcrkyacrky rhythriiit

rhyming chorus that stitks in your

ULTRA STEREO SURROUND SOUND IN ALL AUDITORIUMS
Bargain Matinee; Before 67M All Seals S] 25

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TODAY 5 TIMES ONLV 0N0 Passes gtNo PassestNo Supeisavers

Redford documentary
shows FBI prejudices

“Incident at Oglala"
Narrated by Robert Redford
Mtrarnax Films

 

By Chip Sebastian
Stan Critic

 

On June 20, W75. two FBI spt‘»
ctal agents were killed on the Jump.
trig Bull compound. a section of the
Pine Ridge Itidiari Rescryattoii III
South Dakota

Pine Ridge was the sight of many
civil wars and contains some of the
most itiipoyerishcd families and
low-grade housing existing iii
Ariterica today. .\ot even Willie
Nelson would touch ll.

Robert Redford produced this Ill~
Iorriitittyc \ltk‘lllllt‘lllLlI}, "Incident
at ()gltila” by rctoiiiititig cyciits
that surround these two riiysterious
riitirdcrs. i‘his has been mostly a
cry against attempts at goycriiiiieiit
control and breaking ot lridian
rights and agreeriieiits.

l'ltc liliii centers around tltc Illlr
fairness ol the Ill\li\'\‘ sy'stcrii,
'l‘hrough riiariy interviews and
swccpirig aerial shots with a lack-
sori llioyyric score. the filth takes an
obiccttvc stance on thc case ol l’cl~
ticr. lhc cytdctit c against liriii is so
latiie, though. that the I’ilriiiiiakcr's
personal opinions punch through
the celluloid cariyas.

Michael Aptcd, who directed
“(iorillas iii the Mist" tri l‘lHH and
”Thutiderhcart" Ill lll‘B. takcs the
chair for tlirs documentary.

Perhaps the most iriipressive per-
son iii the film is John Trudcll. an
American Indian who grew tip in
this iriipovcrishcd background. ’l m»
dcll was the national spokcsiiiaii tor
the .-\iiicrican litdiaii \loyciiieiit in
lht‘ 7lls',

lti W7", iitst l.‘ hours after he
give an arm I Ill spceth. 'lr’iitlcll‘s
witc, tiiotlicr iii law and three thil
dreii died III ari iiricyplaitied house
llrc‘.

’lliis however, has
dooiiied both Cyrus and anyone
else it ho records this song. llct’aiisc
ltitiirc coycrs \yoii't hayc that riori
lllt‘y “till‘l t‘\t‘t

and probably

\tltt t‘\\.

lllli\ltill clement.
riiatth his \iittcss

 
   

  

DEVHW
o o o o o o o o

lflltlt‘ll has tonic into his own,
though He help-d .latksoti liroyyiic
compose the s. oru lot this Itliii He
also starred as liriiriiy looks lwit'c
iii :\ptt-d‘s “ l iriiritlerlicar't.”

 

ll that isn't rough. tlic l‘lll has
deyelopetl a I will page tile on
I ritdcll \\ hat a“ .iriiiiial'

“Incident at
“'l'htiiidcr hear I,

llglala' like
altith is based on
the same \.i\\ I-its shows the

l‘lil .is l‘tlll;'ltl\ .izrtl bullies.

lhe l'iiit' ls‘itlvt' reseryation’s tri»
bal leader. l\'I\ liartl \\ ilsoii. was
head oi lhc trill i\ satiatl III the
"(Is t.()ti\ .\,is ,i name for thc
(itiartliaiis or ::,.‘ i i 'l.Il.i \atiori

[by c l‘l‘.'ll 'aiiitliaiis yycrc scI
up by 'lic :‘oy rtiriit‘tit Io kct‘p check
oti the tuner \-‘Ii~.lll~‘\ oi the reset-
yalioii ll , .i .i‘

.tlllti I

a true dottiriicii-
taiy. tull oi i.i,is that are brought

this it ill\ .\r

bat k x I\ at“. and v. iili llls rctliblc
L‘llltillt‘II Its the pyople who stood in
the llIItltilt‘ oi the cyciits at that
tune

l‘iriic It seems to be the key cle—

Illt‘lil licrc. doesn't it’ I ike tact)-
thing the want oI tlic Indians to be
lt‘l .lltillc‘. lllt‘ \Illll't‘ss til goycrth
iiient control at the cyperisc oI thc
iiidiyidiial arid the healing ol 'lrii
Ilt‘ll‘\ \\(‘lllltl\ UM‘I lllk' hiss til his
family and the riiistrcatriiciit oi his
(it'iitilt‘

lit the riit'aittt'ii. Luoriartl l’cltier
rots iii an eight lit. \I‘. birdcagc,
whit h IIt.ls belong to another bird

'I lllit‘ starrtl- tit:
iti' l’u‘tltlltl ’rlt’t tl l‘li,

ly'i mat A. Ira tit/t

I’ll tilt
it [mitt/t, t; (it.

3):“ an} liar 41.. .

great flair

stillit't'tit‘ I fit:

(lttr t-riiiitrtil tirt'tiiisc holds true.
the llillllt' oi r
as hell .is the tutors of this soli,‘ as

‘»lll\ .I\ it Ilill‘ly lilll.
.I tt‘\tl_ .tlt' l‘t"li tltii‘llitil li‘ tt‘llttllr

ltllllllt‘ In t .tII‘-' tlit'it prcst'rit \llt

    

\\llll.l \‘H‘l th'l lllt' \lldllt‘t‘ lii l‘t‘ t6“ l‘» nlllin ‘ .i‘IItlilt'lt'l‘» l'.i\t'il till
iiidgcd strittly oii riiirsical iiicrits riori llill\|\tll ulraicrits. Cly'lll's'lll.\
alone \t'itht'r. probably, will (‘yr- that has; pi \-.ll ii the p.i~t a. be
its, l-eyy l‘lllltllll his rct'ord for its titkh short it. it aiat aliiiost Illlr
tiitisrcal iiierits riiost bought it l‘(l\\il‘l\‘ to tuttipttir when their
bccairsc ol a \llllt' written by some [‘tll‘lllillll‘. tat .

one else, llllltllllt'yl by a hook \llg'r I’m» It at; t t Miriam Haiti/it

{‘i/il'i,

llt,Ry/\t",ti i.t”,’.t".'

t't‘slcil by sotiit'ot.t‘ clsc arid ttiar‘kct in .ia \ . tl’ltl (I /\i t.

ed with a daiitc step t‘rcatcd by

DEATH

Becomes Her

Wednesday-Saturday at 8:00 pm.
Sunday at 5:00 pm.
$2 with UK ID. at Worsham Theater

 

 

T -Holiday Shoppers- 7

Save 10% off with Student ID
on regular priced items

Ethnic Clothing, Jewelry, Bags,
Accessories, Great Vests, Belts,
Rugs, Art...

Don’t Miss Out!

 

724 E. Main Street

Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.—6 p.m.
255-0960

 

 

J

 

 

 
   

The Voice of
Roger Rabbit!

Q .
Q
As Sign in the metrics:
. Dick TraCy 0 Straight Talk 4? ‘
0 Back to the Future II 00 4.
Night Shift 0 Gross Q
Anatomy 0 Who Framed dz”
Roger Rabbit 0 A Nightmare ‘ (9
0n Elm Streeto Q7
[3

Arm m televishtnz

0 H808 One Night Stand 0 The Arsenio Hall Show (FOX) 0
Late Night w/David Letterman (NBC) 0 Hill Street Blues °
Tonight Show w/Johnny Carson (NBC) multiple appearences 0
Welcome Back Kotter (ABC) series regular - Laverne & Shirtey
(ABC) series regular 0 WKRP Cincinnati 0 The Original Laugh
In 0 Death of Richie (MoW- NBC)-

I 2 NIGHTS ONLY THE MON-TUE AFTER THANKSGTVTNG

(Mon) (Tues) /
Nov 30 & Dec 1 254'J0KE

 

    

 

 

 

t i i

  

 

 

Kentucky Kernel
Established in 1894
1ndependent Since 1971

 

 

Edltorlal Board
(iregory A. Hall, Editor in Cluef
Joe Braun, Editonal Editor
Jerry Voigt, Editonal Canoonist
Mary Madden, Managing Editor
Dale Greer, Executive Editor
Tyrone Benson, News Editor
Brian Jcnt, Senior Staff Wnter
Laura Gum

 

 

Some things for which
students on campus
should be thankful

 

EDITORIAL

 

Thanksgiving is a time to eat