xt7j6q1sj93j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j6q1sj93j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-14 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, September 14, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1984 1984 1984-09-14 2020 true xt7j6q1sj93j section xt7j6q1sj93j  

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Established ma

KENTUCKY

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University of Kentucky, lexington, Kentucky

WWWI

Friday. September 14.1984

Fraternities to check ID’s during beer blasts

By NATALIE CAL'DILL
Staff Writer

Those who attend this year's fra-
ternity beer blasts should be pre.
pared to show proper identification.

All fraternity and sorority mem-
bers who attend greek activities that
serve liquor will have their [D‘s
checked. The partygoers will be
stamped according to their age. Stu-
dents over 21 will receive a black
stamp — signifying that they may
drink alcoholic beverages _- while
those under 21 will be marked with a
red stamp,

The decision to check lD's came
after a recent meeting between per-
sonnel from the dean of students of-
fice and fraternity and sorority rep-
resentatives.

Joseph T. Burch. dean of students.
said all fraternities have agreed to
have their members check ms of
all students before they enter the
party.

“This is not a new rule.“ said Mi-
chael M Palm. associate dean of
students “The rule has been in ef-
fect for several years and it's been
taken for granted We're just trying
to correct that "

Community colleges
offer an alternative

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
Managing Editor

Editor's note. This is the last of a
fourepart series on the University's
selective admissions policy and its
effects.

For those students who do not
meet the selective admissions re-
quirements at UK. their open door
to higher education is the Commu-
nity College System

“The community colleges are the
open admissions to any high school
yaduate in Kentucky.” said Charles
Wethington. chancellor for tiK's
Community College System

Wethington said the estimated en-
rollment in the system is more than
24.000 which is. “very close to en
rollment last year “

"We had anticipated a leveling off
due to the economy in the state." he
said. ”It's fairly common that if eco-
nomic conditions are poor. more
people turn to the community col-
leges.

"The economy is quite a barome-
ter of community college enroll-
ment " Wethington said the improv»
ing economy is allowing more
students to afford to go to the main
campus "Usually that gets trans-
lated into fewer students in the com-
munity colleges. “

Wethington said he does not anticr
ipate an increase in enrollment in
the system because of selective ad»
missions.“The number of students
not admitted to UK is relatively
small."

The community college that will
abosorb a lot of students rejected by
the policy is the school in Lexington
which changed from the Lexington
Technical Institute this summer

The number of students enrolled
in the Lexington Community College
because of selective admissions will
not be known until about October
but preliminary estimates show that
2.680 students are enrolled in the
school this semester

That number is up over last year‘s
2.532 according to Sharon Jaggard.
director of L(‘(‘

"When the Lexmgton campus
went to selective admissions. there
was a need for some opportunity for
students in the Lexmgton area to
have access to higher education."
Wethington said.

To accommodate those students
who turn to LCC the curriculum
now includes a two-year transfer
program along with its original 15
technical programs

”We changed from a technical in-
stitute to a comprehensive coiiimu~
nity college." Jaggard said "its a
new twosyear baccalaureate trans-
fer program of associate arts asso»
ctate seience degree And all their
credits will transfer . to Hi

Jaggard said 281 students are en-
rolled in the transfer progam this
semester

For students who could not gain
entrance to the main campus but
wish to transfer later. there also is
another alternative to the two-year
program According to the l niversr
ty Senate rules. students who
achieve 24 semester hours and
maintain a 2 0 grade point average.
may transfer to L'K

However. Jaggard said most stu-
dents would probably enter the two-
year program “They may want to
pick up an elective or two in a tech!
nical area while they are here "

UK marks anniversary
of scholar’s program

By SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

The Donovan Scholarship Pro-
gram showed its pride yesterday
with the celebration of its 20th anni-
versary at the Center for the Arts.

“We had an excellent start 20
years ago." said William R.
Marksberry. director of the Multi-
disciplinary Center of Gerontology,
“The UniverSity has every right to
be extremely proud of this pro-
gram."

tn the program called “Donovan
Scholars: 20 Dynamic Years" the
”administrative perspective" was
offered by Wimberly Royster. vice

 

INSIDE
—

A Kentucky artist produces her
paintings on paper bags. For details.
seaPASTIMESmInS.

Que. Iaa UK': admissions policy af-
fected the state's private colleges?
g Seemed.

The Lady lac beat Eastern Ken-
tucky University in dire: straight
m last night. For the details. so:
“And.

 

WEATHER

 

 

chancellor for research. The Dono-
van Scholarship Program. he said.
“proved to be a model for many pro
grams in the country. The Universi-
ty has been very proud of the pro-
gram ever since its success."

The Program began in January
1964 after the Board of Trustees ap-
proved a recommendation by Presi-
dent John Oswald.

The Donovan Scholarship Pro-
gram permits any person above the
age of 65 to take. without payment
of fees. regular courses offered by
the University. either on the main
campus or at the community col-

leges,
\cc »\\\I\ His «In . txtgc <

New class

By DONNA BORGMEIER
Reporter

A new adult education class is de-
signed help men get out of the ste-
reotyped roles where they often find
themselves trapped.

The course. titled “For Men Only:
Career Direction Through Self-Ex-
ploration.“ is strictly for men who
want to change careers. go back to
school. or gather information on
their own or other occupations.

Changing careers involves a reas-
sessment of values. interests. abili-
ties and aptitudee. said Marc Pla-
vin. the class imtructor.

“There are different pressures
based on traditional roles.“ Ptavin
said. "For instance. traditionally the
men are supposed to be the head of
the household. the bread winners.
More options are open to people
more so now than in the past. Fields
that were traditionally closed are
now opening up. offering a wider va-
riety of careers to choose from.

“Many career goals are changing
today." he said. “For example.
women are becoming doctors while
more menarebecoming nurses."

Douglas Wilson. associate dean of
students. said the meeting was
called because of the increase in the
amount of fraternity-sponsored beer
blasts “It made us ask ourselves
how this was being conducted be-
cause it is a very visible thing when
you get several hundred students in
one spot,"

Wilson said that the fraternities
must begin obeying the laws having
to do With alcohol “We think it's a
necessary thing on the part of our
organization to obey the law."

Kappa Sigma fraternity will be
the first to encounter the new re-

strictions today at its Road Rally
Beer Blast beginning at 3:30. Pat—
rick Sullivan. Road Rally chairman.
said about 30 members 21 and older
will be checking ms at the gate.
The same members also will be p0»
licing the crowd during the day.
Sullivan said he did not have
enough time to organize a system
and to notify all the greek chapters.
"The L‘niverSity officials gave me 48
hours notice on this." he said. "They
left me out in the cold. so to speak.“
There will probably be many un-
happy students tomorrow. he said.
“I hope it does not give us a bad

name on campus because we‘re the
first fraternity to have to enforce
the rules

“I feel really bad because I am
charge of the first event that this
has been done." Sullivan said

“We bought around 90 kegs and
this is going to be a shock to every-
body." said Guy Ranney. assistant
chairman of the rally

“It‘s never really been enforced
until this year." said David (‘ronan.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity social
chairman. “it may be due to all the

 

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Revised point system allows greeks
to compete in more specific areas

of that. it is more ot an all-around
award "

"A lot of fraternities and 81)“)er
ties were getting tired of the old

By S.\('ll \ DEVRUUMEN
Senior Staff Writer

A new greek pom: system will
offer fraternities and sororities the
chance to compete in more areas
than they have in the past.

The new system. designed by the
Greek ActiVities Steering Commit‘
tee. went into effect this year.

Last year's award. called the All
Greek Participation Award. was
presented to the fraternity and so-
rority partiCipating in the most
greek activities and having the best
grade p0int average, This year. the
award was renamed the Chapter
Achievement Award

.\ow. the award will go to the
greek organization which accumu-
lates the most points in nine catego-
ries. the total being 100 points.

Only one fraternity and sorority
will receive the points for each area.

The nine areas of competition are:
scholarship. 20 pomts; campus indi-
vidual leadership. 10 points; com-
munity serum. 15 points; greek ac-
tivity. 15 points; pledge retention. 10
pomts; intramurals. 10 points; cam—
pus participation. 10 points; frater-

nity education. five pomts and alum—
ni relations. five points.

The new pOint system "will en-
courage chapters to be well-round-
ed." said Jim Pustinger. chairman
of the Greek Activities Steering
Committee

The system change was first dis~

 

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cussed at the lnterfraternity and
Panhellenic Council‘s retreat last
year. "A lot of people thought
greeks were too competitive for that
trophy." said Doug Woodward. pres-
ident of [PC “This award came out

pomt system It was too compet
ittve." Pustinger said

The new system. Woodward said.
gives chapters more of an equal op-
portunity to win the award, "It
evens out chapters. because it is
done in percentages.” he said "1
think someone will win who never
won before "

"I agree strongly with the
change." said Teresa Trimble. pres-
ident of Panhellenic (‘ouncil "It will
be more fair -— not all chapters
excel in all areas.“

Pustinger said the old award was
so complicated "it pulled the chap—
ters apart instead of bringing them
together. It was defeating its pur-
pose as far as unifying chapters. "

Michael Palm. assomate dean of
students. said the new system is bet»
ter because “it will have them put a
little more stress in other areas "

It also may help the organizations
win national awards because they
often have the same requirements.
he said.

recognition DL'l thriving l'ndt-r the
Influencei has received in this state

"They‘re also start.ng to
about BYOB Bring Your
Been beer blasts "

talk

(Hill

L‘ronan. however. doesnt agree
with the deciston “Whats it going
to be next year" Just the caiicclla
tion of all parties" Drinking 1\ It
part of the L'niversity he said By
no means the most important part of
college life. but It is a part of the
college experience

Ford to visit
city, campaign
for McConnell

By ANDREW ti-tvis

Senior Staff Writer

Former preSident hciuitd it t-‘ord
is comingtolkxmgton

The announcement or rord \ mi‘
was made yesterday at a TliH‘ttttg ..3
Youth for Reaganvhtct‘onneti sum.“
Ballard. events ctxirdinahir for thi-
McConnell Campaign. tt‘iittlt' the .ii
nouncement before To students

Ford wdl appear at the Lexingtot
(‘ivic Center on Sept 2o italiaid
stressed. however. that Ford
coming to Lexmgton to campaign
for Mitch McConnell. the Rt‘pllllllt'ittt
contender against incumbent Walter
"Dee" Huddleston forl S senator

"This is one of the fun things you
get to do during the caii’ipaign Rat
lard said She said she expected
least 500 people to attend Fords
speech Ticket prices are 5'.“ all. but
members of the Reagan \lct‘oiiricli
campaign team will .idnit'u-d
free

In another announcement
drew strong applause tarry Hist;
coordinator for Youth tor HUME-Al.
McConnell. challenged the- ropro-svii
tatives oi the St'idt-"ts tor \lttllliltit‘
Ferraro to a debate

"The issues ot this canipaigi. .m-
t'ar too critical and thc tuture o: out
nation far too vital to let lllt' or com
tions about our candidates git llm :
dressed We must let Kciit‘ickiii'is
know what side the trutt. is red.)
on. here. on this campus

“With that in mind I wish to chit.
lenge the Motidalc-l-‘err.mi pt‘ttttit' 'r
a debate here. on this canipiis
Through a suitable reprcscndt-w

no matter who it is he said

Mike Bush. chairman of tlic stu
dents for Mondale-Ferraro. said his
organization would be glad ‘o dc
hate

"I suspect when the issues are put
before the student body. it “Ill shim
that Reagan's policies are not good
for young people and not good for
anyone else. except Reagan's rich
friends "

Tim l-Yeudenbcrg. Student not
ernment Assoctation president \iltti
that “SGA and the Kc'ttc.’ and the
Honors program have been working
on a program for a debate Per
haps Mr BiSig would like to incortio
rate that into some type of forum '

Bush added that he had heard
about the three groups' plans

Freudenberg said that it Bisig had
any ideas for a debate. he should
come to the SGA office to discuss it
He added that he did not know
whether Bisig knew about the dc
bate proposal before the announce-
ment

BiSig could not be reached toi
comment after the announcement

~'\ d5

trt‘

in. .
iiiiti

assists ‘men only’ with career changes

 

‘6

. . traditionally the
men are supposed to be
the head of the
household, the bread

winners. ”
Marc Plavin.
class instructor
—

According to Susan Byars. direc-
tor of Academic Support Services.
UK has offered a similar course for
women only titled. "Discovering a
New You." The course's reputation
has grown every year. and because
of that growing popularity. they
have had full registration. Byers
said.

It wasn‘t until this course became
popular that Academic Support
Services. which offers many classes
for adult students. realized .men had
a need for the same type of career
counseling.

By separating the two courses.
Ptavin said. there is more chance
for establishim communication.

"They are also similar to support
groups.“ he said. “The students gain
support through dealing with prob-
lems similar to their own. "

Ptavin said there is a growing
need for courses of this nature. be-
cause average adults may change
careers three or four times during
their lives.

Choosing a career is usually done
right after high school or just out of
college. which is often too early.
Plavin said. “This course is for men
who wish to reevaluate the decision
they made when they were 18 or
22 ..

Plavin. a doctoral candidate for
the counseling psychology program.
branched out into counseling after
serving as director of recreation in
the pediatric ward of a hospital. He
said “he is good at this kind of
stuff." partly because he has change
careers himself.

The course. which is offered for no
credit. which began Sept. 5. will be
held on Wednesdays from 6 to 8 pm.
until Oct. 24, It will be held in 2”
Taylor Education Building. The en-
rollment fee is 835. For more infor-
mation. phone 257-3383.

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Soptombor 14, 1984

SPORTS

" .iL‘illT‘AT

' lrci‘ic \iizxzf‘.

Andy 00th
Sports Editor

Kan Dyk-
Assutant Sports Editor

Lady Kats defeat EKU in home opener

B) CELESTE R. PHILLIPS
Staff Writer

The l'K women's volleyball team
won their first home game last night
against Eastern Kentucky I'niversi
ty in three straight games before an
estimated crowd of too fans

Lori Erpenbeck. LI 6 3 senior lrom
Edgewood Ky . sparked the mung
but polished Lady Kats \tith extel
lent front tourt pliix lll the first
game as they took the game easily
15-?

An EKI' rally during the second
game was broken when senior Kim
Martinsen. a :39 outside hitter from
Harbor (‘ity t‘alif spiked the hall
for a kill to give [K {I side out \tith
I‘K leading l'liti She then \teiit on in

Use the KERNEL
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Kc ' ‘Ffiel

I\lk~ll\IR~ *

 

sets up .i plin for .i
Listeri‘. hciitiiglu Llll\L‘i~li)

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The Night to Watch!

Saturday.September15

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Ké‘i‘iiel

 

serve the remaining three points to
give UK the game at 1543.

Erpenbeck had to practically give
an I-IKL‘ player a face-lift to lift the
tiresome and sloppy play of the
third game. Erpenbeck nailed a
spike that hit an EKU player in the
face and threw the momentum back
in L'K's favor with the score 11-7.
Good net play by Martinsen, Erpen-
beck and sophomore middle blocker
Jill Ackerman helped put the Lady
Kats over the 15 point mark, as they
took the third game and match 15-8.

Head coach Kathy DeBoer. in her
III‘SI season as coach of the Lady
Kats. was pleased with the play of
her team

"There momentum

was some

lapse but overall I was pleased."
DeBoersaid.

The Lady Kats opened their sea-
son last Tuesday with a win over
Ball State. DeBoer said that the
transition from the Ball State match
to the EKU match was one that the
players handled well. Many of the
players started to take the roles she
had hoped they would. especially
setters Irene Smyth and Machelle
Elliott.

“I was very pleased wtth the set-
ters tonight. ” DeBoei' said.

DeBoer was also very happy to
see the amount of leadership from
her seniors. leadership she felt was
not that evident during the Ball
State match earlier this week

"We got a lot of leadership out of
Kim (Martinsenl and Lori (Erpen-
becki which is what we‘ve been
looking for."she said.

The Lady Kats travel to Louisville
today for the Cardinal Invitational.
There they will play Penn State,
Purdue and Louisville. The next
home game will be Oct. 3 when the
lady Kats will take on the lady Re-
bels of Ole Miss.

 

BUY
KERN EL
CLASSIFIEDS
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AROUND AND ABOUT

 

NIGHT SPOTS

 

 

 

Austin City Saloon ~ 2350 Woodhill Shopping Center. Homebrew, (coun-
try; tonight and tomorrow, 9 p.m. to I am. 32 cover.

I.C.'s Restaurant and Lounge —— 395 S. Limestone St. Stone House (clas-
srr rock n roll) tonight and tomorrow, 9p.m. to I a.m. SI cover.

Bottom Line 361 W. Short St. The Clique (reggae and rock 'n‘ roll).
tonrqht and tomorrow. 9 p.m. to l a.m. 52 cover Friday: Saturday, Ladies

tree guys $2.

Broodlng’s 1505 New Circle Road. Doug Ireedlng and the lays (country
rcc k tonight and tomorrow, 9 p.m. to I a.rn. 32mm

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Cato LMNOP 337 East Main. in Pursuit (updetedfeh surf music) to-
night tomorrow‘s band not set at press time, 9pm. toi a.m.. $2M.

Jefferson Davis Inn — l0? W. High. Gil Thorpe and the loot lays (nou-
veou-reggaa‘, 9.30p.m. to I pm. $2 cover.

Levos‘ A 141 West Vine. Doug Davenport Trio (ion). tonifltt and tomor-

row 9pm to I am.

Library Lounge ~ 388 Woodland Ave. The Look (rock and top ‘0). W'
row 9 pm. to I um. 52 cover. ‘

Spirits Lounge Rodisson Plaza Hotel. Vine Center. Between the Two
funk dance} tonightand tomorrow. 9pm. to I a.m.

2001 VIP Club 5539 Athens-Baonesbaro Rd. Good Null (Top 40 and
Motown tonight and tomorrow, 8 p.m. to l a.m. Specials on cover charge
em h, ruqht

 

WEEKEND
CINEMA

 

 

All of Me Special sneak preview of Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin in this
r r: H? about what an important role a man plays in a woman's life. (South
park 7 45 tonight and Narthpark; 7:45, tomorrow) Rated PG.

Exterminator 2 ~ Premieres tonight. “:30, 3:30, 5:75. 7:30. and 9:30)
P.2ted R

Floshpolnt Stars l’ris Kristoftarson and Treat Williams. Music by Tan-
Quit”? Dream .‘Northpark 2'25, 4 IO, 5:55, 7:50. 9:500nd I l140) Rated R.
Ghostbusters Comedy treatment is applied to New York City's spiritual
"ltrslotxot‘ problem. Stars Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd. (Turlland Mall:
‘ .54) 3 JG 5 25 7 30 9:30. Lexington Mall; 2:40. 4:40. 7:30, 9:35.) Rated
Ghostdonce A new thriller, presumably about ghosts. (Northpork; 2:05.
555 5 40 7 35 9 35 and ilz300n Fri. and Sat. only,)Rated l'l.

lndiana Jones and the Temple of Doom — The summer hit starring Han
vrwrr lord continues Jones’ archaeological adventures. (Southparlt: 2:25,
5 00 7 30 9 40 with a special midnight showing Saturday.) Rated PG.

Jungle Book The Walt Disney cartoon flick. (Southparli: 2:05. 3:45.
5 15 7 l5 9 OOond 10.30). RatadG.

Karate Kid Depicts the friendship between a boy and an elderly karate
mower Drrected by the man who brought us "Rocky." (Fayette Mall: 2:00.
4 30 7 00 9 30) Rated PG. KENNEL RATIN617

the Man Who Knew Too Mush — A Hitchcock thriller starring James
Stewart and Dons Day. (Call Lexington Mall for showtimes.) Rated PG.
Oxtord Blues Rob Lowe who starred in "Class," also stars in this pic-
Southpark I 45,3140. 5135. 7:35 and 9:35) W P643.

Purple Rain The saga starring Prince, which tells the story of a rack
\lul his problems at home and his narcissism onstage. (Crossroads: 2:45.
5 ‘5 7 25 9'45 and midnight. Northpark; 2:40, 4:50. 7:55, 10:00.) Rated R.

Red Dawn Scenario: toriegn invaders attach America on her own soil.
.Northpark' 2,30. 4.40. 7:30, 9:35. Southpm‘k; 2:I5, 4.40. 7:40, 9:50.) Rated
PG I3 KERNEL RATING: I -

Revenge ot the Nerds - A comedy about a group of college guys reiect~
ed by every fraternity on campus. who live by the slogan, "I'm a nerd and
proud of it, ' Robert Carradine is the chief nerd. (Fayette Moll; I145. 3:35.
5 45 7 45 10400. Also showingatNorthparlsJRatedl.

Sleepeway Camp —- Murder and general mayhem at summer camp.
Northpork and Southpork, call theater for showtimes.) Rated R.

Tightrope A gum-chewing New Orfimsaop (Clint Eastwood} teams I»
wrth a female sell-detense instructor to track down a sex-murderer terror-
rzing the city. Eastwood is at his near-sensitive best in this one. (Turtland
Mall 2.004 30 7:00, 9:30. Also at Narthpark and Crossroads. Call for
showttmes ) Rated R. KENNEL RATING: 9.

the Woman in led ~ A "10"-lilte comic exploration at midlife crisis star:
ring Gene Wilder and Gilda Radner. (Soufhparh: i255. 3:55, 5:45. 7:40, 9:30
and a special il:35 showing on Saturday.) Rated E643. KERN“ MUM:
7

tyre

At the Kentucky Theater this W 7‘07 -— 1:30 p.m..
Greystoke The Legend at Tarzan" 7:I$ p.m.. "Auntie Mam" 9:45 p.m..
Moscow on the Hudson:" midnight. "Wlwfi." 1m —- I!” p.m..
A Place In the Sum" 3:I5 p.m.. "Moscow on the Mt" 5:” p.m.. Al-
lred Hitchcock's “To Catch a Thielz" 7:” p.m.. "Greyslehe. The Legend of
Tarzan" 9 30 p.m.. "Zeligz" MW. “Monty Python N ”I Holy Grail."
Sunday I~00 p.m.. ”Auntie Maez" 3:3 p.m., "Zelig‘;" 5:” p.m.. "WI:-
730 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock‘s "To Catch a Thief.” 9:” p.m.. "A Place

in the Sun

cards

At the WonhamThe-terthlemwwm‘m Nth.—
7:30 pm. Pink Floyd's "The Well." tee-t Wednesday -—
7 30 p m “West Side Story."

 

 

 

 

Sevetheerte—— wrumwim.motm~twi

Lab of Terrace Park, Ohio. still speak en It. and m
of art works at 3 p.m. Whhmmflhm
Whitney Museum on Old Frenlllefl the. W UN” w fl

pieces in various stages oi "W. M”. ”fl“ ,

period. The event is tree endeeen tethepfls.

   

 

 

2:5 .. ‘S . Trip

KENTUCK V KERNEL Ffiby, Septelnber 1‘, 19“ - 3

 

 

 

  
   
 
 
  
   
   
  
  
  
    
    
  
 
    
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
    
  
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
 

By KAKII‘I l’Rl‘ll
Reporter

Gay Kabbash lives in a cabin m
Washington County and paints war
lercolors of the Sacre Coeur cathe-
dral on paper bags That's nghl. on
paper bags. Kabbash explains that
one day she simply ran out of water
color paper. and not wanting to
“lose the painting." she painted on a

paper bag
Kabbash's works are vividly col.
ored. expressn'e representauons

She calls herself a “naive" artist.
because she IS selftaughl. but says
that she cannot be classified as a
pure folk artist because she has
traveled so much “Folk artists."
she says, ”draw more from what
they see in their rural environment.
combined with a deep faith In God.
and what thcy huyc read in the
Bible,“

 

 

 

“The Imprirzum (hi/1.25

for people to know

uhoul me urc.’ I was
born. I was an urlixl.
and I (lied. "
(ray It'uhbash.
painter

A former model for the European
couture houses of Dior and ()leg
Cassimi. Kabbash IS very well-tray»
eled. but retains a naive cxcttemen!
about the great monuments m Eu-
rope Shc described the feeling of
walking up to Sac-w (“new as "over
whclmmg.” and her ”In“ at stand-
mg (in lhr- same spot that hcr favor-
xlc artists stood is rcflccled 1n her

 

‘SACRI—l ('(lll R'

Enthusiastic Pieces of a Dream heade

By LYN (‘ARLISLE
Reporter

"They‘re a hard act to follow.“
claimed Count Basm. the late. great
jazz instrumentalist Comments sax»
ophonist Grover Washington. Jr.:
“They have an air of sincerity and
professionalism about them, They
know how to let a tune really
speak."

The group these renowned per-
formers are talking about IS Pieces
of a Dream. a jazz combo that will
perform at UK Sept, 2i. The concert
is sponsored by the Student Activ-
itim Board Spotlight Jazz Commit
tee and the Office of Minority Stu»
dent Affairs,

The three young men who make
up the ensemble began their careers
in 1975 when none of them were yet
14 —— the youngest professional jazz
youp in the US. The oldest of the
three, bassist Cedric Napoleon. is
now 21. as is drummer Curtis Har-
mon. James Lloyd. keyboards, IS 20

“I think their age has a lot to do
with their enthusrasm."says Joan
Loughrey. Program Adviser of the
Spotlight Jazz Series "Pieces of a
Dream is an exciting band with the
kind of energy students like Be
cause of the group's age. they can
relate."

However. their youth does not
mean they are inexperienced. They
began 9 years ago in their hometown
Philadelphia. playing with the
Danny Harmon Quartet and enters
mining at dinner dance shows. After
graduating from high school, Wash-
ington took them under his creative
wing. and has produced all three of
their albums: Pieces of a Dream
(1w), We Are One 0&2), and imag-
ine This (1&3).

They have also warmed up for ex-
perienced artists such as Basie and
Dexter Gordon: last year they vis-
ited Japan to play with Wynton Mar-
sells. Rosemary CIooney and others
in The Aurex Jazz Futival. in addi-

tion. they have performed about 10
charity benefits. including one for
the Philadelphia AfrotAmerican His‘
torical and Cultural Museum with
Bill Cosby. and the Weekend with
the Stars Telethon for Cerebral
Palsy

Victor Neal. Chairman of the (K
Spotlight Jazz Series. thinks that
their wide variety of stylw should
be apprecnatcd by Jazz admirers,
"Their mustc ranges from catchy
rhythm and blues to funk to pop.”
he said "They also play a tradition

  

 

 

 

 

‘\\l\lIli\ llll ll(l1\\'\ l\\(ll I“

painting of the farm: l' : 3'.
dral

Kabbash‘s "Ntl'l't' t w.
0er m bright tut‘qu'rln .. . . ;
exudes much cncrc’y 1L. _. r "
forms in her vrsirm u! '2» . 5‘ .- 2..“
display a llvcly \t‘tilml 3. 1!.
of the spiritual
martrc. the historic sync
the lmprcssnonnls

The artist docs nu!
her Amcrctan rrmts Hum» ~» r:
her works cclebrmc 'lrl'lt. x.
Decherd. Tenn . Kahluq .'.»r"'>'.i~‘.
Savannah for in y.-.rr~
worked In tho lilili-cl’.t~- ‘ .: "'r 1‘.“
fuurycars

Her painting til i l‘: mm
has a border rcmzuw w‘ .
"tramp art. ' gcumc'r‘. ' _
painted on brancl. .:' .l lir'r
pamtmg flllt‘d "Wm: ' w . .23. \
Knolls“ displays 'hrr . -. psi"
over the grassy \'\.c~l.1.-. .'.‘\
knolls. which rl‘ll‘illllll‘t‘. 1.x: . .. ril
ocean waves A mun-x - ,' -.-\\
shows sunflowcrs tr:
garden. with Ihcir .' - .. ix
bowed.” Kabbash my \

The artlsl pcrsnn... .
faceted as her .kl‘lr,

1940's pcrlod dress .1: i

llilh century lair h.
cussed the aran ii:
and around lxlxmctrr:
to see somcrmc Hpt'l. ..
an old barn, and but. :
shared studio Furry ., .. -.. .. w'
up. with pcoplc wumc ~ ' .--:
haps somcunc pt‘.u".- .= : '
saddens me lhul u rim
people havc ll» Emu
work. when lhc nuluxgt. c1. . .-
m Kentucky IS Mi l'lIlIlIJ . t .r'
and creativity «it .m k .‘wl.~

Kabbash my sin
ists those who "cullm' .tZ.' - ..r
Collecting her litiprcwrns ~ \\.r\".

it‘l‘t‘r" ' u:

with". r 1H,:

al jazz The musrc hm .t . ' r‘ r..r
appeals to the youngcr w'

The concert wrll he tillt wt lmw 1n
association Villll thc ~t‘l"t'\ ‘r; Art.
This year the cutmml'm ' w
duced the number «it crmwtzs pcr
semester. According tr~ Mummy
this was done sir lhc r-rmru'zw
could get "Well t'SlalillSllt‘tl Mir: .an

centrate on getting yrmnc t'f‘t’lgillfi

talent that the students \\ rll rm mx
According to Vtutl \\c F! pr.

marily interested m l'lll'Wlllr r; pt'ri

PIECES OF A DREAM

 

nu'un County at bcr cabin Kabbash
I‘m-s curly and pallib running her
lllllll'S wrlh water turn; .t crH-k near-
by ur rulnwalcr Shc n.» nu e-lcclrtc-
rly m Lhc cabin Sit \bc says ‘thn
it \ ltghl I palm \ilit'll ll\ dark I
~1ccp " Kabbash dot-st: I much lclc-
\mun or rcad newspapch Shc says

.2 \ not being an rislrlr'lx ll jUSl ~.td~
lli‘lIS me to see lhusc (lungs

The artist doesn’t vschcw urban
luv In fact. shc lived m {t Bluegrass
'l‘rusl House In downtown Lexmglon.
.rnd loved being In lhc ccnlcr of the

(i.-\\ ltAHB-t‘ll

city But for the L‘hlldlhll cxuberance
\hv prrijecls. Kabbash nnghl be mis-
mkcn for one of the elegant women
ntnguldly lunchmg ill l'alc (‘hanumt
Hrmcver. her elegance as an artist
.md as a human bcmg undoubtedly
transcends any noonlrmc pusc

"The important thmg> frrr people
'n know about mc " Sil}.\ this rc-
mgrrkable womanflurc I was born.
[was an artist. and l dlcd

And when shc (lit-s. says the LiI‘fISl.
\hc would like bcr grave ll) be
marked llkc Thorcau's with the
rrnc word that says the most about a
person. her llT‘Sl namc “(iay

d for UK

plc 1n Lexmglun In you and IIS va»
nous styles We're trying to keep
them abreast of what‘s gomg on m
the Jazz world That s one reason
uhy we're gettmg newer groups like
Pieces ofa Dream "

The show begins at H pm m Me-
morial Hall Tickets are $9. on sale
at the Student Center Box lifftce and
at both Disc Jockey locations Tlck-
cts for the entire series including
the Paqurto ”Rivera and \Vy'nton
Marsalts shows . arc $26