xt7jsx647m6m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx647m6m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-11-22 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 22, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1988 1988 1988-11-22 2020 true xt7jsx647m6m section xt7jsx647m6m

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCII. N0. 73

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

tndependentslnce 1971 Tuesday November 22, 1988

Disorder and confusion mark SGA meetings, senators say

By ELIZABETH WADE
Assignment Editor

Disorder and improper parliamentary
and budgeting procedure by Student Gov»
ernment Association President James
Rose and Vice President Leah McCain
mark meetings of the SGA Senate this
year. several senators say.

And as a result there is a growing divi-
sion among members of the SGA Senate
about student government's focus and
service to students,

In particular. several senators said they
are displeased that Rose and McCain are
not following parliamentary procedure.
ranging from Rose talking on the floor to
Mct‘ain not maintaining order when he
does.

In addition. senators say that there is no
comptroller to regulate the finances. which

has caused budgetary problems and they
also point to the need for a parlimentarian
to impose order at meetings when Mc(‘aiii
cannot.

Senators said Rose is not supposed to
speak on the floor at Senate meetings be-
cause he is considered a “guest" of the
Senate The only time Rose is allowed to
speak at a meeting is during presidential
privilege.

“t Rosei is allowed to speak during presi-
dential privilege.” said Amy But]. a senr
ator at large. “I think James has every
right to talk tduring a Senate meeting» but
he should be yielded the time.“

At any other time a senator must yield
his or her time to the president in order for
him to speak. according to SGA's constitu
tion,

"During the Senate meeting a senator
iiiust yield -l{osei time to speak “ said Pat

SGA has spent more
on itself than students

By RI.IZ.\Rl~Z’l‘ll WNW:
-\ssigninent Editor

The Student (loyernment Association
Senate has spent more time and money
passing bills for Senate protects and trips
than on projects directly attectii‘g stnr
dents according to a study of bills passed
\iitarthisyear

In examining legislation by the Stl.\ Sen
lite so tar this year. the Kernel has found

0 .‘dore than sniooo has been spent mi~
internal SGA projects

Projects include sending senators to con
tcrences. a computer for the office and in
creasing the number of freslnnaii senators

- More than 37.000 has gone for trips and
conferences Almost $8.0m between the
Senate and the executor branch has beci.
~peiit directly on the students

Some of the bigger Senate trips include

- $2.496 oit it'lpS. conferences. lodging.
tiiod and registration for six people to at
tend the national conference and two pelt
pic to attend the truth est conference of thc
\iiicrtcan :\,\.\t)'.'lblllt)ll ot l iiiyi-i'sity Stit
dents

- $1.732 to send one senator and two c\
ccutiyes to the National t‘onterence on stu
dent Scry ices in \l'ashitigton l) t '

- \Ttloi to send tw'o senator.» and oni-
iiicnibcr oi the executiy'e branch to the \i‘t
tzoizal Association tor t‘ampus \c'ty ities

- S‘ioo to solid six people to the \ational
t‘ollegc llt'ltltx't‘Ittlt' t‘ony'ention tti \tlanta
this summer

The Senate s spending practices this
year liay'c several senators questioning
whethci St;.\ is serving students cftectiyc
ly

'. think we really need to i'ctocus wltat
wc ic done this year said Joseph Elias,
.tll scttatoi' ot the ('ollege of Engineering
'Wc ye spent a lot ol money and not done
much for the campus. Just oursely'cs

We rc twcoining a trayel agent Ry the

time we get educated to be leaders we

won't haye left to do
thing "

S(l.r\ receives more than 82 5o per full
time student per semester. according to
Frank Harris. director of the Student (‘eii-
li'l'

"They get $ttfiiioo a year. roughly." he
said “It will \ai‘y' according to enroll
nient ”

For the 1988 H9 tiscal year. S(;.\ began
with more than smiooo More than SToooo
'.\.tS allocated to the executiy'c branch and
more than Homo was given to the Senate

more than Sioooo less than was given to
the Senate last year

Stlﬁ. President James Rose said the de
crease was made because the t'Xt‘t‘UllH‘
branch took our time than $22.00“ ot the
Senate'saccounts

The Senate allocated themselves $47.83;
and they had dppl‘tNllliillt'ly $7.3m lett last
month in miscellaneous.“ Rose said

lilias said money tor trips and confer
cnccs as well as things for the students
with as the business and economics com
pittei‘ and acquired immune deficiency
syndroiiic awareness is being spent out iii
the Senate‘s budget

\ lot ot this comes from the Senate .tlitl
the t‘\t‘tllll\t‘ branch more than we
do he said

iii the Senate's budget more than
stTooo has been spent and the remaining
stoooo :s allocated tor the speakers tin
.can 'l‘licre haye been litnds. lioweyer
reallocated to the Senate. Rose said

\ltnough Rose is not worried about the
tatk ot funds due to allocations. sey'eral
senators are Senators said they think the
Senate spent too much money internally
.indontrips

lt we do bring speakers for Sittiooo we
will only have Siooo leit. lilias said
“things are really getting out of hand

To hayc speiit that amount of money is

pheiioiiictial and only hall the year is

\ct' \(l \. l’asc i

any money any

has

Six professors are awarded
assistantships from Gaines

lly Sll.»\\\tt\ R»\.\ISI~I\
contributing \\'riter

‘l‘hc (lillllt‘S t‘enter tor the Humanities
recently selected six faculty research pro
yects for undergraduate research
assistantship

Raymond F Retts. director ot the Hon
ors Program. initiated the program in
1987 Each semester four $300 protects ill‘t‘
.iwaided tor assistantship 'l‘his semestci
liowcy cr. six awards were giy'eii

"This is a reiorin in undergradiiatc cdu
cation.” lletts said "Through the (laines
t'enter we decided to do this betore other
uniyersitics thought it would be a good
idea. and it works well '

:\(‘t'til‘(llll)_‘, to lletts. projects are chosen
on the basis of \alue 'l‘his semester the
budget allowed sis of the Zti applicants to
rccciy e aw ards

The six faculty research protects sc
lectcd for undergraduate assistantship
are the team of Ivan Banks and Patricia
1 Wilson from the (‘ollege of Education.
Kenneth ti Hill“ of the department of an
throimlogy, Karl Rail]. of the department
ol geography . John Van Willigeii of the de
partnient ot anthropology. l)on Howard ot
the department of philosophy. and l‘il‘it‘
t‘hristianson ot the department of history

Banks and Wilson received their grant to
work on Educational Research for .-\ll)S
and Se\ Education. ERAS?) The purpose
ot ERASE is to develop comprehensiye ed
ucation and media tools to reduce the

TODAY’S
WEATHER

450.50‘

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny

spread of \lliS in the black community.
Ranks said

.\pplications included a definition of the
protect and the role ot the undergraduate
assistant, Each faculty member chosen
chooses a tumor or senior student tor an
assistant The student's interests are com
patible with the research requn‘ed and
most assistants are selected in the area ot
their niaiors. Retts said

"l'lie research assistantship is for deli-
rang and soly'ing a particular problem in a
tiitl‘lltlll‘dl‘ tield." he said. "It's a sharing
experience of ideas and problems It s
not to train. but gives students opportuni-
tics ot how a prolessorbehaves

‘What the students get out of the protect
will bc ii'oni his or lici own intellectual and
st'lltildSllt' ability.” ltetts said. “This is e\
citing. students can get deeply inyolycd '

Rait/.. who has a grant from the Ken
tutky Heritage ('ouncil to explore the his
tot'y of stone fence construction in central
Kentucky. will develop a method for identi
tying the construction techniques. builders.
types and geographic distribution of \ltllll‘
icnces with the help of assistant Tammi
ltrowdcr. a senior in the (‘ollege of .\its 8.-
Sciences

"The methodology that we develop will
be used to nominate historical properties
to the National Register of Historic Places.
and will help preset'ye the stone fences
that remain.” Raitl. said

Hart. the (‘ollege of Education senator who
is the president pro tem. “He just speaks
and that is not supposed to be done "

Although Rose agrees he is not supposed
to speak out of order on the floor. he said it
is necessary" for him to speak so he can an
swer senators questions,

“The only times I try to speak is \\llt‘l‘
answering questions and inady'ertanily I
may throw in a debate." he said

Mct'ain also said Rose only answers
questions and there are questions hi- can
answer that no one else can.

Because of interruptions and Senate dis
order. senators say‘ McCain has not been
able to do her job well and that a parlia
nicntarian is needed

"It‘s in our constitution do have a par
ltétllltfllltll'l'dll' and there is not enough
order at the Senate meetings, ' said Paige
Foster a senator at large 'Peoplc dont
know what they are voting on half the tune
because there is so much confusion

'l’at llai't did a wonderful Job at the last
inecting He needs to give Leah lessons t
can t put all the blame on Leah though it ..
our iault ton

Rut/ said she was argry with the may
last \y'i-dne day night‘s Senate lllt't‘llllL‘ l.tl.

.iiid said \llt‘ ‘i-it .xliit w. llti‘
only lialt way 'i\t'l‘

”limit: is tiyitn ti» tw'
tartan and the int .. not
people :it'c ti-iiu: illSlt‘rlit‘t ttui ti.\.ii’t. oxi-
.iiiotlic:‘ Hun said ltttxili loud: ;» "
wig titi’ we tiiifirattwtitatﬁz'
iatirctlierc. not I‘ti' oi \ ’t!.'7ttl

Mcta'n had 'ii legiyc 'llt t. ‘
t‘tci-tztig i‘tit‘iy timattst- ‘sllt’ Sult: "i t'l
Xlt't'o‘ill mi 1

sc'iatot's wen

ltly't' a par. aiiici

It‘l't, 'lttllt

llt‘t‘tl .i

to the hospital stic ti.l\lllli
Ttiliuis'ti huh .-.I'.:
in -‘:[~.'

.‘n. irdiiia 'ii sciia'i :»

ltiliiiil-n‘ ll lti‘

. . 1(\ ‘liiit

GOING TO THE HOOP: Dave Miriam,-
last want at Seatoti Center outdoii'

an «AWSF

UK experts debate Israel-PL

Ry \llt ll,\l.l. l.,.|ti\la.S
Stat: \\ii:i~i

lslttt ii

(iiuscs and the tut‘t‘ctit state ot
l'alcstiiiiaii r'i lations wci‘c tllMtlS.‘t‘tl .i
toruiii by total e\pei‘ts last night

Social i‘onccrned Students and thc t ix
t‘hapci oi Pi Sigma .\lpha. the l’l‘lllltit.
Scicncc Honors Society.
toiuiii on 'he lsi'aeIi-l’alenstiiiiaii contlii‘
yesterday ‘ii tlic Student t'entei

A panel composed of [K political
science piotcssot‘ ('htttig .\ Moon. l'K his
tory Holictt tilscn and (k‘tiltt‘cy Young. A
local pcacc ilt l|\ ist. discussed the tutuic oi
lsi'acli Palestinian relations. Ken (oh-man.

cosponsored

iss‘nc

.- .I
lia'k the
stu. it 1 art a
I..i‘itlt lti-
\ltttm ‘.l it.

'itiit iiiitilii.

DIVERSIONS

SPORTS

‘High Spirits’ raises big
stench in one Kernel

critic’s opinion.

The Wildcats l‘arncd a
lot despite their record.

See “ago 2

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. November 22, was

SPORTS

Claiborne pleased with a UK season that was better than he expected

Staff and AP reports

Although the 1K football team
ended the season on a sour note
(‘oach Jerry Claiborne hopes the
Wildcats learned that they can
compete in the Southeastern ('on
t‘erence

l'K finished 58 overall and ‘23 in
the SEC. vnth the conference losses
coming by a total of 26 points

"I think this season has helped
the kids' confidence." (‘laiborne
ﬁnd at a Sunday press conference

lle blamed the defeats on as
sorted penalties. dropped passes.
officials calls and the kicking
game

“It hurts to feel they came that
close and didn't make it.“ he \iiltl

They played WIll’l a lot of heart

It was the kicking game that

ball games," Claiborne said. “We
just didn‘t discipline ourselves to
do what we're supposed to do.

"After we got it straightened out.
we didn't have a block the rest of
the season" . except in Saturday‘s
28—24 loss to the University of Ten»
nessee. in which Claiborne hadn't
figured out how a Tennessee de-
fender reached the kicker.

The UK coach praised Volunteer
quarterback Jeff Francis. who
completed 27 of 37 passes for 282
yards and four touchdowns

“He threw to perfection," Clair
borne said “On three touchdowns
he threaded the needle He just had
a great day You can't take any—
thing away from him "

I'K‘s tight end Charlie Darring-
ion was named the best offensive
lineman for the UT game. Satur»

shirted." he said after the game
Saturday

Darrington was referring to a
UK squad he said would be
“loaded" next year.

“I think this year was the year
that got them over the hump.“
[)arrington said. ”They know they
can beat these teams.

“This season made the team re-
alize, ‘We can beat these guys,‘ "
Darrington said “That'll be the
edge."

“I feel that they think in their
own minds and hearts that they
can go out and beat anyone." (‘lai-
bornesaid.

UK running back A] Baker and
quarterback Chuck Broughton
shared backfield honors.

End Tony Massey received the

Willis was recognized for the kick-
ing game.

Claiborne said Saturday he would
come back to coach UK “the Lord
willing."

When asked Sunday if he would
apply for the vacant athletic direc~
tor's position, he said, “I haven‘t
applied. I'm not interested in it.“

He said he was looking forward
to next season.

“We've got a good nucleus com-
ing back,“ he said. “We've got a
good group of young people.“

Duke still No. I

Duke University remained the
No. 1 team in The Associated
Press's college men‘s basketball
poll with a big victory over UK.
while the University of Louisville
dropped from fourth to 12th with a

Duke, the preseason No. 1, beat
UK 80-55 in the Tim“ Classic Sat-
urday. and easily outpolled George-
town University for the top spot in
balloting released yesterday.

Following Duke and Georgetown
were the University of Michigan
and the University of Oklahoma.

Louisville lost 85-83 to Xavier
University, of Cincinnati, Ohio. in
the first round of the NIT.

The Blue Devils received 46 first-
place votes and 1,276 points from
the nationwide panel of sports writ-
ers and broadcasters. Georgetown
received six first~place votes and
1,108 points. Michigan, with three
No. 1 votes, had 1,100 points. as the
top three teams in the poll re-
mained the same.

Oklahoma had eight first-place
votes and 1,037 points to move from
fifth tofourth.

Toni Splitting
Sports Editor

sity. at No. 6, both won two games
in the Big Apple NIT. The Tar
Heels beat the University of Ten-
nessee—Chattanooga and the Uni-
versity of Georgia in moving from
sixth with 1.029 points, 43 more
than Syracuse, which jumped from
eighth after beating La Salle Cot
lege and the University of Wyom-
ing.

The University of Iowa held sev-
enth with 901 points and one first-
place vote. University of Nevada-
Las Vegas also had a first-place
vote and was No.8 with 869 points.

University of Illinois. with 833
points, and the University of Arizo-
na. with 599, rounded out the Top
Ten. Illinois, Arizona. Nevada-Las
Vegas and Illinois have not played
yet.

UK, 0-1, which plays in the Great

defensive lineman award while
Chris (Thenault was graded the best
defensive back. UK Kicker Ken

'I'IIA'I" WIIY TIIE
GﬂllEliE ”Fills V0" .
'I'IIE AMElllﬂllll EXPRESS

IIIIPDIIME Gﬂllll.

short of funds or exceeding a
bank credit limit.

What's more, the College
has negotiated a special
agreement which allows you
as a school employee to
receive a Corporate Card with
no annual fee.

The school also stands to
gain. We expect improved cash
flow and better rate negotiation.

If you earn at least $15,000,
we urge you to apply for the
American Express Corporate
Card. It's easy to do. Look for
your application in the mail or
contact Deborah Barbella at
(606) 257-1842.

day was Darrington‘s last game as
a Wildcat much to his chagrin.
'I kind of Wish I'd been red-

i‘laiborne was most (lisapjminted in
over the course of the season
That really cost us a couple of

Alaskan Shootout this week. did not
get a Top 20 vote.

first-round loss in the Big Apple The University of North Caroli-
Nationallnvitation Tournament na. at No. 5‘ and Syracuse Univer-

In an effort to make travel
easier for employees, the College
has selected the American
Express?" Corporate Card for
those who travel on school
business.

Now you won’t have to use
your cash or carry large sums of
money. In addition, you can
benefit from the many privileges
of Corporate Cardmembership,
such as: personal check cashing,
Assured Reservations, automatic
ﬂight and baggage insurance,
American Express “ Travelers
Cheques and emergency Card
Replacement. And, no pre-set
spending limit means you’ll never
have to worry about running

r-_-------------------------

I American Ex ress' Corporate Card
Application for niversities and Colleges

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[ museums mo SIGNATURES

the W mm. .thm Inumlnr rem-v ts ism ["va m term
Mu yd" “an r ~|vv::. l’ilk‘ki

Both professors agreed that
peace between the two groups is
yii'tually impossible to (it'llltWt‘.
but they disagreed on the rca
sons it cannot be reached

Young said the only oliiectiye
is to see that peace is brought
about .it thc i'tgion .it All

t"t\l\

the con
tlas‘hpoint
\Var lllf

tlIl‘llit'l. it
he the
“orltl

In my
tlict could
that causes
Youngsaid

Young pointed otit to the
hcayy concentration ot weapons.
including ones with nuclear ca
pability. in the area Young also
expressed concern about the So

\ict t'nions interest in the area
through its allegiance with
\‘«.!‘t.I

\ll the panelists agreed that
\tltt‘l‘tt'atl .li-ws set the t S poh
cy toward Isiacl to some extent
'l‘bcy disagreed however. on
how. much .ititotiomy tltt‘ l\t'.‘tt‘ll
L‘tt\ i't‘fttttt‘til possesses

By CHARLES WOLFE
Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Ky

terday.

ly be imposed if
were given public

each party nominee.
legislature's Special
sion on Election Reform

good governor.

other public of"f‘icial"' The

Public
financing of campaigns for goi—
ernor and lieutenant governor is
the only way to reverse the run»
away cost of getting elected in
Kentucky and sap the strength
of special interests. a onetime
gubernatorial hopeful said yes

The limits. which could legal
candidates
matching
funds. should be St million tor
each candidate in the primary
campaign and $25 million for
Larry
Forgy said in testimony to the
('(lnlliti\

"ln today's political world.
the question is not asked
‘Would an individual make

good senatoi or

i
“Iii‘.

question asked is. ‘(
raise the inoney"." " said Forgy.
who was considered a shooin
tor the Republican nomination
before be abandoned the goiei'
nor‘s race in January 1987

tme reason Forgy" said he
dropped out before becoming a
declared candidate was he said
he could not raise the amount of
money he needed “and keep
trom being totally compro-
mised." he said The largest sin
gle expense in campaigns is
television advertising. he said

(‘andidates for governor spent
$176 million in the 1987 can:
paign including $14.1 million lit
a Deintx'ratic primary that tea
tured five major candidates
With Forgy out of the picture
tor the tall campaign. the [Will
ocratic nomination was cons»:
ercd tantamount toy ictory

‘an he or she

The cycntual winner. (my
\lallacc \litkinson. spent wt;
inilli'ii, ’o ‘.‘.ilt the prin..ti. ‘2»:

S3 1 million to defeat ltcpubtteai
state ltep John Harper ii. tho
general election llai'pci ,w
SZiiziooo

Another large ticld ted to 1
$4 3 iiiilhon Democratic pl'lll-.if.
for lieutenant goyeriior 'liit
eventual winner “lift“ it

.loncs. spent $2 2 mill ill) to
the nomination and Strum to
win the general election tig.i.i;-~'
Republican Lawreni e \M- ,
w ho spent a mere some

\yilkinson and Jones
lionaires who largely baitkioht-t
their t‘étltttitt‘iL’J.-~ iiien ttt't" p'w
tontribution- to recoup
money. as Kentucky law aha:
ed It was the ‘ciiiiiiii
used by iorntei' .Johi,
’il't)\‘\lt.ll ' M it .
l".ll race

Altopcllici 8.1: tr.
spent last
ioiistitttt'iii..i
.iinount :oi

'tslliiiil.

At‘lt' ltt

\iltlll'

tyt)'t

\t'.:.‘
t‘llitt‘f‘ ,.’
.1 Hum stati-

'uii.i t
1ii , ,

SGA budget criticized

toii'inucd ti‘oin l’tigcl

over." said Paige Foster.
ator at large think all \i'lt
ators need to get back into per
spective their definition of MA
t)ur puipose Is to sit‘ \e lllt «:5
(it nts ‘

Foster said last years hentiic
spent almost $233,000 on speakci‘s
but. like other senators. shi-
SGA slttitiltl t'tl' llifl‘h tit.-
t‘l‘x

’le opinion is that we need tit
s'pt‘lttl SZUJMJ oii speakers to’

stir)

spiri-

cause not men one iouit'ti o' ‘3.4
university attends lllv. i
Amy Butz. a senatoi at liti'Li'
"We need a lot more that: Shoo
to spend on the students. I think
'here is a lot air can to ioi 'i..

t'nivers'ity
Robyn Walters. chazi‘pcrsw.
tor the speakers burn-an, t.:ct
planned to use the money
hold a speakers symposium Illlt'
ing founders week bu' mid 7‘»-
is now' concerned that she
not be able to use the morn
that w as allocated for >lli‘tikt't*~
After being approached m
Elias. who told her about .t,
budget problem. \Vitllt't's
she does not think sh» mi" ,
.ililctottst‘tillofthc‘iii‘ tl
"We had Silo ooo allow it,

I.
.‘.‘l.

\Litil

int.

('1 \('ll'

was gong to spend .it left-t Ego.
ooh. tiut l probate. ‘Jt. ' :vc .u .
to. shesiitri.

ttiiii‘gt' ..: l‘lilttt‘;ilt't’i .\t'l.{t"‘l
l’..‘ Hat" iioweyer. said it
i' 'w.‘ii tyi’
ln< . pit ‘t.'~ . t

‘ t Ht" y sin .1 '~ l

.15 tin. \i ‘l i‘w i
.ttit ti iit‘ til til ‘1 ..
W’it « , p i".t .

i't'o llt‘ . 'ltn'tl‘ t or»
-m '.-m .ppi i

l.‘ ‘t s.i.tl to .st

til Ut‘t ttll‘t lit “tiltl ’l-‘tt'

i ’i . !;;l ‘i

it“,
it vitt'
lti

ti',‘

t
I.

L‘i‘u'ii t;'.

[tlt puittlt‘

llttllit'y does ['0' simply

and
Hit-
people iii' 1!!

lft‘ .iii’ tin

ltitit t‘ til

.hi'i'iie llllV't’ ‘wf pi Hull...
llt .i- 'ti'it‘ .‘.lii It A l\ I ‘t'
.-1 .2, lt't oi iiio :irl i-.iitioi: lt‘_'
with: t i itw- .rio twin-tat .‘is

' I. i~ llht'lt t'\'t.".\.'.t' ii-tr

«1. iii. oi - .i ‘t'liitll t H

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DROP IN TO THE

929 S. Limestone
2816393
(near Mr. Gotti’s)

SPORTING EDG

Mon. tt

toes—Fri: l 1.;
Sat: ll 0
Closed Sunday

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Buvoei KquW'ttimyP'r

We start With
We add tresh tomato. cr:
onion—and other

we serve, it Just l‘tO writ . ., .*

GO BIG BLUE

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‘ — Kentucky Kernel. TMy. November 22. 1086

DIVERSIONS

Room
ArtsEdltor

Twisting tradition

By VICKI (iRl'l'l‘tl\
Contributing (‘ritic

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

"Body Shop.” will be on
display in the Barnhart Gal-

Resembling the siihhuman
creatures characteristic of horr
ror novelist (‘live Barker. l'K
student Sherri Hancock‘s exhibit

“Body Shop" brings dramatic lery at the Reynolds Build-
aﬂon}’l“l'l“ in throu h November 3

Through H-toot tall twisted Tl? "’9 f 01
human forms of steel arma‘ e 93 e y '5 open mm
tures. ('hlt'kt'll and telephone ‘0 5 pm Monday thrOUQh
Wires some covered With Saturday

flourescenl paint to glow under
blue strobe lights Hancock

exhibit is a selfpropelled mov-

displays an alliisiye reality

Her straining ligures. some
with eyes others with just the
pinched image of a lace. reach
out into our space lll dying et
forts to call attention to their

antagoni/ed stance

(‘aged lllltl another dimension
by woven tennis nets and wires
the floating and grasping fig
ures in the center of her exhibit
call out also This piece took two
days to asseiiibie in the gallery

“I used the \iires and tennis
nets because I yianted to in
crease my scale of art work. but
wanted something I could han
dle mysel! Hancock. a
fine arts o-iiioi

siiltf

ing work of steel sculpture of
human arms and chest turning
on a skew er

“Body Shop” also has three
more sculptures. two of bronze
and another of steel

"1 used a lost wax process on
one of the bronze and abstractly
twisted around a female torso.“
Hancock explained.

For her silk-screen prints. she
manipulated photography or
shot through vivid draw ings

Hancock classifies her art as
“non-traditional ” “Nobixly
knew what \‘an (.iogh was until
after the fact Hancock said.

Hancock s art thrives through

on Ill

Sherri Hancock displays colorful creations made of wire and other media

PHOTO COURTESY OF SHERRI HANCOCK

Black and white does not do justice to Sherri Hancock's col-
orful creations which resemble computer-generated images.

of Dali and the forms of Bosch states. "1 don‘t admire one par-

‘Uninvited’s’ clever script
overcomes play’s bad acting

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Staff Critic

THEATER
REVIE

A,9’{".&('\,\ \

Tim Kelly‘s ”The Uninvited" is a
masterful thriller that uses every
thing from ghosts to rural eccen-
trics to excite its audience.

However, the Studio Players‘
production of this play, while inter-
esting, falls short of the its full po-
tential.

Lawson King is Roddy Fitzge-
rald, a London literary critic. and
Lisa Hall is his sister, Pamela
Roddy and Lisa want to get away
from the stuffy atmosphere of Lon»

theater.

small
play went without a mishap.

The problem with this production
is the acting Most of it is robotic
or just boring.

Technically, the

“The Uninvited“ is a great play
and deserves to be seen. The Studio
Players production isn‘t perfect.

don so that Roddy can write a play.
This leads them to Cliff End. an
isolated house overlooking the Bris~
to] Channel in the West of England,

Cliff End is owned by Stella
Meredith (Lorrie Cash), a passive
heiress who is dominated by her
grandfather. Commander Brook
(Joe Haysel. Brook wants the
house sold because it holds bad
memories for the family. Stella's
parents lived there and her mother
died in a mysterious accident on
the cliff.

The plot may sound familiar. but
there are enough twists to keep the
audience from losing interest.

The special effects are much bet~

but it is good Even mediocre ’lt'l~
ing can't sink a good script.

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

“The Unihvrted” will be per»
formed 8 pm. on Firday
and Saturday and Dec. 2-3
at the Carriage House in
Bell Court Tickets are $7
for the general and students
receive a $1 discount Con-
tact the Studio Players.
253~2512. for reserve»
tions

ter than one would expect in such a

innovation. when looking come to mind. ticular artist more. just those
”“9 l""‘”””"“' 3““ "’ h” through her exhibit the colors ill her influences Hancock who create art ‘
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" T‘ 71W “65/67 m \ WK WWW
WK WCﬂV/Z/WON W ”m9 ME WK 0/? £775 W575 U775 / MKFEF’ ﬂ WIFE/71¢
m5 UNM‘ WK man: 70% av came CHW(7 ”3