xt7p5h7bw12n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bw12n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-02-25 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, February 25, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1993 1993 1993-02-25 2020 true xt7p5h7bw12n section xt7p5h7bw12n s-.—_"W -—

M

 

 

 

 

 

 

Independent since 1971

Thursday, February 25. 1993

Fraternity plans return to campus after 3-year sanction

 

By Jen Bryant
Contributing Writer

 

After waiting three years, former
members of UK's Phi Kappa Tau
social fratemity will find out tonight
what their future holds as the chap-
ter discusses recolonization plans
for the fall.

'l‘hree years ago, Phi Tim was
forced to leave the University after
allegations of “alcohol-related" haz-

itig prompted a review of the frater-
nity inembers‘ actions. The frater-
tiity‘s organizational status was
withdrawn for three years. zuid the
chapter was forced to vacate its
czutipus house.

Students who were members in
1000 claimed the hazing irrcrderrt
involved only a small tturiiber of iri-
dividuals, but Dean of Students l)a-
vid Stockham said UK's review
found evidence of group kriowl~
edge of laying activities. Based on

that evidence. the group was puri-
islied.

Stockham said Monday that he
has no reservations about l’hi 'l'au‘s
return.

“Once you have had your medi-
cine. that doesn‘t mean you are for»
ever blighted." Stockhani said. “We
would watit l’hi Tau to come back
to campus and flourish and be a full
member of the University and the
fraternal coniriiunity. lri other
wolds. that‘s history."

ltiterfratcrnrty f‘outrcil l’resrdent
Mike Wainscott said lltt' will help
l’hi Tart with its return iii any way
if cart. l’hr fan will lc enter llf‘
with the satire status as other re-
cently colour/ed fraternities

Warnscott also sarif llt had cori-
sidered l’ht lau's terurrr in its ex-
pattsrotr plati and had turned dowti
requests by sour. :vlltt‘t fraternities
that had sought to colour/c lTK's
campus.

Because of the fairly light coritiol

 

 

By Nicole Heumphreus
Staff Writer

and Joe Braun

Editorial Editor

 

Student (iovemment Associa-
tion President l’ete November is-
sued an executive order last night
suspending the senate‘s right to al—
locate money

November's action came as a
surprise to the settate. which was
expected to debate a controversial
bill allocating money to UK Right
to Life.

November said he did not write
the order because of the anti-
abortion student group's request.
He said he wants the senate to re-
fonn the its spending policies —
before giving out tnore to student
groups.

“Before we begin to stray away
frotn the goals of why we are here,
we need something that sort of
pulls us back arid says let's pay at-
tention to why we were elected."
he said.

The recently approved SUA
constitution gives November the
power to enact an executive order
without consent of the senate.

According to the constitution,
"the president may issue executive
orders iti urgent situations. 'lbese
orders can only be used in situa-
tiotis that demand immediate at-
tention. Such orders must be re-
ported to the senate at its next
meeting,"

The document allows the senate
to pass a resolution supporting or
disapproving of the president‘s ac-
tiotis. bill it carttiot override or

 

veto his decision.
In his executive order. Novem~

ber called for the establishment of

a committee to review and create
standards by which the senate
may allocate money to groups. He

said the committee will consist of

the three SUA (‘oinmittee ott
Committees members. Vice Presi—
dent l.ea Ann Davenport. some
Supreme (‘ourt members and llllllr
self.

“We can‘t fund every organiza-
tion on campus. Where is it going
to ettd‘.’ lfl say yes to one. i have
to say yes to the others." Novem-
ber said. “'l‘his had riothrrig to do
with how I feel about the bills on
the agenda tonight."

UK Right To Life President .lef-
fery King said he was “outraged"
by Novetiiber‘s‘ actions and disa-
greed with November‘s reasoning

King said he believes Novem-
ber's actions were political. arid
the situation was not “urgent." as
November claimed

“‘l‘his issue didn‘t pop up w hcn
UK National ()rgani‘lation of
Women. Students Against the Vr—
olation of the Environment. (‘ols
lege Democrats or (‘ollege Repub-
licans came to S(i.-\." he said.
“It's all political so much for
fairness and democracy."

Reaction to November's execu—
tive ordcr eyoked mixed reaction

November stops senate

Executive order freezes
SGA legislature ’S funds

Student Government Association senators discuss their op-
tions following President Pete November's executive order
last night at the Student Center.

frorii senators and students alike.

Following November's ari-
nouricerticut. the senate went rrito
a Ill-minute recess to look for a
wa.‘ to oyerirde November‘s ac-
[It‘ll

('ollegc of law Senator Sarah
(‘orrrsey's immediate reaction
was. “How did this get through the

 

JAMES CRISP‘Ke'" v ‘53“

new constitution ’"

Senate l’io-lenrp Jeremy Bates
told Noyeniber: "You tirade your-
self the scuatc "

Senator .rt large Misty \\ca\cr.
the senate coordinator. said she
bclic\cd a reform of money allo

See SGA Back Page

 

 

 

By Clarissa Blair
Contributing Writer

 

Joe Nickell used to be a magician,
but he said the job was all just
tricks. Now he is a real ghostbuster.
exposing the tricks behind paranor-
mal hoaxes and the facts surround-
itig mysterious events.

The former UK English instructor
and professional defective goes to
the aid of haunted people, analyzing
surroundings and reconstructing
events by using down-to-earth sci-
entific explanations for strange hap-
penings that often are ascribed to
the wily antics of ghosts.

The author of eight books. Nick-
ell said one of his favorite exercises
is debunking psychics and fortune
tellers.

“In 20 years of investigating psy-
chics. l have not found a single per-
son who — under meaningful test
Conditions — could do anything
even as simple as divine a three let-
ter word.“

Nickell said that most psychics
generally use two conventions when
“predicting the future." He calls
them the “stock spiel" and the “cold
reading."

With the stock spiel approach.
fortune tellers simply give their cli-
ents very general statements that
could apply to anyone.

“See tfthis doesn't fit you." Nick-
ell said.

“Some of
your aspirations
tend to be pretty
unrealistic. At

times you are
extroverted. af-
fable. sociable;
while at other
times you are in-
trovcned. wary
and reserved.

You have found
it unwise to be
too frank in revealing yourself to
others.

“You pride yourself on being an
independent thinker and do not ac—
cept other's opinions without satis-
factory proof. You prefer a certain
amount of change and variety. and
become dissatisfied when hemmed
in by restrictions and limitations,“

Nickell said this stock spiel.
which he had read. was one of
many prepared “fortunes." adding:
"If it works for you. you see how-
that would work for a number of
people."

lite cold reading approach allows
psychics to take advantage of their
interactions with the client

“They judge things about you
from your appearance and the way
you dress." he said.

For example. a visible obiect iii
your shin pocket or something
pinned on your shirt could give a

See NICKELL, Back Page

Former prof debunks psychics

 

 

 

UK students
skeptical of
fortune tellers

By Clarissa Blair
Contributing Writer

 

UK students say they hayc
mixed feelings about seeking
the help of psychics —— espe-
cially when they consider the
CUM.

(the local psychic charges
$100 for an hourlong session.
and "psychic liotliries" that
can he reached through l-‘lofl
telephone numbers oftett cost
considerably more.

Michael Vrititow. a UK ad-

vertising student. said he
"wouldn‘t want to spend
money" on a psychic. al-

tliortgh he believes sortie peo-
ple can predict the future

“I‘m not that curious about
it.“ \‘rtirtow said “I think if
you go to a psychic around
here or call the 000 number.
you‘ll get ripped off "

See PSYCHIC. Back Page

 

 

on the number of fraternities corri-
irig onto campus, Stockhatn said
l’hi 'l‘au‘s return should not litirt
any of the smaller chapters

Mark l’ontrrch. an advertising
junior who was a pledge when
UK’s sanctions against the fraterurA
ty were announced. said he tllsa~
greed wrtfr the l'nryer'sity‘s llctl-
sion because it punished members
of the chapter who w etc Ullil\\ills of
any violations.

l’ontirch said ht considered foru-

rug other fraternities alter the inci-
detit but decided to stay with I’m
lari

“ l'he :unount of Phi lau brother-
hood was a lot ttiore than the others
I saw." said l’otitrich adding that
he wouldn't ha\c stayed around for
three years if the fraternity hadn't
taught liitii anything about brother-
hood.

Mike lligdon. also a pledge lll

See FRATERNITY Back Page

College readying
post-tenure review

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

When many people think of feti-
tired professors. they thitik of aca-
demicians who are untouchable.
unaccountable and uninvolved with
their work.

Faculty and administrators de-
bate whether that perception is a re—
ality. Regardless. the UK (‘ollege
of Arts and Sciences is devising a
post-tenure review policy that. if
successful. could be implemented
throughout the l'niversrty.

The details of the policy. which
introduced in [K President
(‘harles Wethington‘s restructuring
report last month. currently rue be»
irig worked out by Richard lid»
wards. dean of the (‘ollegc of Arts
and Sciences.

"We hope to propose arid e\etitu<
ally implement a progrzun that will
assist senior faculty itt keeping
their careers vigorous and alive
during different phases of their life
cycle." lidwards said.

lidwards will present the prop»
sal to the l'riiverstty Senate for an-
provaf later this spring.

l'hough the policy is still iii the
developmental stage. lidwards said
the plan probably will call for re-
viewing the performance of \rts
and Sciences tenured faculty cieiy
fiie or si\ years by a panel of their
peers

Izdwards insisted the post tenure
program would not be a punrtiyc
measure. btit one that will lllll‘lfH'c
professor's' teaching and research

"'lhe idea is to bring botfi ac
countabrlity and support to the pen
od of a professor's career beyond
the tenure point." he said "\Ve
want to proude institutional stip-
poit for faculty to think about main
taming e\crtcttictit wrtlr tcaclun:
and research "

Still. some faculty member s \ my
the post-tenure idea with .r
y'lillls L‘_\'t‘

“Nils

\ll\]‘l>

 

 

 

 

JEFF IURLEW’KQMM SM”

Former professional magician Joe Nickell performs a ‘double
steeple-chase flourish‘ with two antique silver dollars. The ex-

UK English instructor likens the trick to tactics of psychics.

"I first see ter
rrblc lrtllllllsrl-
lll‘lf\ HI all llll\.”
said lean l’i\al.
\Ice [‘lL‘slrlcltl til
the [K chapter
of the American
Association of
l'tiiversity Pro-

fessors. "It can

be a possible

abuse of pow. RICHARDS
er."

l’ival. a retired linglish professor.
said tenure must be safeguarded be-
cause it is piyotal to professors"
abrlity to do their iobs

“l‘ni \ery concerned about what
it means to academic freedom.” she
said “future and academic free-
dorii go hand lll hand. It you lose
tenure. you lose academic freedom
because it‘s \cry' easy to fire us "

l’ival did say. however. that the
perception of unaccountable and
untouchable tctiuted professors
sometimes is a reality

“l reali/e that some people that
have been tenured ha\e demonstrat~
ed that they‘re not too good at do.
rug their rob anymore" she said
"Almost every body in any depart»
rnetit knows somebody like that
But they're the C\v"c[‘llilll\. not the
rules "

Biological sciences tenured pro-
focsoi \Vayne lla'irs said he thinks
“there's probably something sub-
stantial" to the perception of ten-
urcd faculty

|'.url l~akrn. a tenured niatfnufat»
ics professor. .rdturttcd professors
do tend to relax a bit when they are
awatrlt‘tl lt’lltll'c,

" lenute is a \ct‘y traumatic cspe-
tience." he said. “( ll course people
who after getting it It's like tel.r\-
rug after running a marathon ltru
rust because you ref.-\ doesn‘t tacit]
wit can't get back up and run nartc
iiiiiafhotts "

iakin said a fault\

sc‘rcclioif pro

See TENURE Back Page

VIEWPOINT:

Americans should grow up and
give Presrdent Clinton a chance
to implement his economic
proposal. Column. Page 4.

Have you been hit by the
February Blues” Here are a few
suggestions on lrow to buoy your
spirits Cmumn. Page 4.
Widening field of Student
Government Assocration
candidates a good sign. Editorial,
Page 4

CORRECTION:

Because of an editor's error. an
article about the Disgruntled
Student Union in yesterdays
Kentucky Kernel contained
incorrect information The group
is t‘elng organized by Jeff

A Jones. .i rand date
'o' Static-of Govm'iriie'it
Asmcuifron president. is affiliated
with the group but rs not its
leaflet .lonos' running mate is
Andrew Sbveda

Dnelps T

WEATHER:

A Winter storm watch IS tn 0"”!
for today and tonight Heavy.
snow likely today. high around

30 Continued snow WON 10M"!
With a total accwnuldtion of c to 0
inches; tow betweenZSM-m
Cloudy tomorrow with a 40
percent chance of snow, high
between 30 and 35.

 

 

 

 

 

    

" 'Tsri‘xlswfwiw 3.: magmas: s; mu MW...“ ,, ,,__ .-.. _,

 

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No. 2 Wildcats fall to Tennessee 78-77

UK ’s last-second efiort comes up short

 

By Mark Sanka
Senior Staff Writer

KNOXVILLE. 'l‘enn. —— (‘orey
Alleit may not be 'l‘ennessee‘s ntost
outstanding player. but you would

year,
“On situatiotts like that. you just
go up there and take your time."
said Allen. who finished with 24
points arid l 1 rebounds.
UK looked to be lit control ot the

‘

 

be hard- giune with 1.
pressed to secottds lett
fittd a more 'l‘ravis l5oid.
popular one who finished
itt Knoxville with 22

last night.

"1 believe in
miracles. but
1 prefer to
call it unex-
pected." said

 

 

MASHBURN

   

ll'l‘ guard Al-
lan Houston
vs ho finished
with 2‘ points aitd sis rebounds.
With the Volunteers down 77-75
and the clock showing 4.0 seconds.
Allen rebounded an llllCllllUlliLH)
missed Honston free throw attd hit a
short baseline jumper.

He was touled on the shot by
l'K‘s Jamal Mashbunt .utd calmly
hit the deciding free throw with 1.0
seconds left before 'lhompson-
Boling :\ren.t's largest crowd of the
sear. giving the Vols a 78-77 tipsei
melon and ending I'K's hopes for

its second .\'o l tanking ot tlte

points on sis
three—
pointers. had
just hit a pan
Ulv llL‘t‘
throws to pttt
the (‘itls on
top. But
lreslunzut cen-
ter Steve llattter follow ed lut errattt
Vols shot and hit the pulhack \\lll1
11.6 seconds left.

Mashbiii'n was fouled on llte en-
suing iitbounds pass aitd hit two
free throns \\lll1 nnte seconds letl
to ptit tlte Cats tip 77-74. But lett—
nessee hurried dmvneonrt. aitd
Houston drew a foul. ntadc his first
foul shot to cut it to two and then
missed the new otte. setting up Al-
lL’ll's lttsl-se‘e‘ttlttl llt‘i'ttle‘s.

"We lost tlte game tonight on the
batkbttaids." said l'ls' coaelt Rtek

 

 

RHODES

 

 

 

1 Patterson Ofiice Tower.

 

;

5 FELLOWSHIPS

Otis A. Singletary
and
W. L. Matthews, Jr.

UK Seniors who expect to enroll in one of the University
of Kentucky’s graduate or professional programs for
1993—94 are eligible to apply for the Otis A. Singletary
and W. L. Matthews, Jr. Fellowships.

Application forms and a statement of criteria for
eligibility are available in the Graduate School, 365

y Stipend: $10,000
1 Application Deadline: March 8, 1993

 

l’itino. “It's very good for us to play
111 these types of games."

'l'he (‘ats look their first lead of
the gzutie at the 8:00 mark of the
second half. when freshntan for-
ward Jared l’rickett hit a layup to
make it 55-54 in UK's favor.

11K never led in the first half and
was outrebounded 26-13 at half-
time. lior the game. the (‘ats were
beaten 45-30 in rebounding.

l‘wice Tennessee pushed the lead
to 12 in the first half. With 5:50
leti. lennainc Brown stole the ball
at midcourt and raced for a layup to
pttt the Vols up 31-19. Four min-
tiles later. Houston put the Vols up
41-2" with a post-up move over
1'l\"s .lllllltif Braddy.

llte (‘ats utilized a defense by
eoittinittee on llouslott. tising at
tattoos potttts Mashburn. Braddy.
ls’hotlriek Rhodes and l‘riekett. btit
the \'o1s' senior star still ettded up
\\l[ll 11 tn'.s't»lialf points. Allen. a (\-
toot it forward. ltad 11 at tlte break
on lixe-ol-lt) shooting aitd contrib-
uted six rebounds.

l'ls' opened tip the second ltalf
\\ Hit a li-J riin aiid later took a 73—
on lead. biit couldn‘t keep the \'ol.s
away. even when victory seemed
probable at the eitd

"l-.\ei‘_\ time tltey play us here.
the) play like a No. 1 learn.” .satd
UK senior guard Dale Brown.
“They come to play hard against us
every time.“

Notes:

~'l'ennessee still is the only South-

 

 

  

 

Tennessee 78, UK 77

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

UK
Play-r lg S-pt it t a to
Mashburn 9-20 1-4 7-8 7 3 26
Rhodes 0-5 0-1 2-2 1 O 2
Dent 4-6 0-0 0-0 4 1 B
Brown 2-9 1-6 1-2 1 3 6
*Ford 6-10 6-10 4-4 4 4 22
Martinez 0-3 0-0 0-0 1 2 0
Brassow 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 t 0
Braddy 2-5 1-2 00 3 o 5
Puckett 2-2 0-0 2-3 2 1 6
thdtck 1-2 0-0 0-1 2 0 2
Delk 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
Totals 2662 9-23 1520 30 15 77
Tennessee
Player lg 3-pt ft r a tp
Allen 10-17 1-2 3-6 11 0 2:
Houston 8-15 2-3 9-10 6 3 27
Shellietd 0-1 0-0 0—0 0 0 0
Brand 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Golden 2-2 0-0 5—6 7 8 9
Whitled 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 o o
Hamer 3-7 0-0 0-2 5 o 5
Wiseman 2-8 2-4 2-3 5 2 5
Brown 1-4 0-0 04) 1 o 2
Caldwell 1-2 0-0 0-0 5 o 2
Totals 27-59 5-10 16—20 45 1373
FG shootini UK 41.9. UT 45.8; 311.
shoot 'U 39.1, UT 50.0; Flshooting: UK
80.0,U 70.4; Hallime1UT 41. UK 32;
Fouled Out. None. Teomml lous: None;
Team Rebouncs: UK 4, UT 2; Turnovers: UK
7, UT14;Attendanoe:22,457.

 

eastern (‘onl'erence team to ltold a
home court edge over the (‘ats. 'l‘hc
seiies lll Knoxville is ttow 40-38 iii
the \'ols' la\or.

-l.a.st night’s loss was llK's 11111
111 its last 14 trips to Knoxville. dat-
ing back to 1080.

'l’llllltt is now 5-3 itt his career
against 'l‘ennessee. Houston is 3-5
against the (‘atsz

~1'K leads the set ies against 'l'eit-
itessee 115-58.

~thodcs tttade his first staii tit
two weeks. replacing fellow fresh-
man l’rickctt.

-'llie Wildcats return home Sat-
urday to face Auburn at Rupp Are-
na. It is Senior Day

 

Attention Students;

‘rK

 

 

 

 

 

When:
March 1-4
7:00 p.m.
For More info:
257-3989

  

new“
who
we
st?“

Things That Make You Go
Hmmmm

Where:
429 Columbia Ave.
Baptist Student Union

‘\‘- Is True Happiness
Really Possible?

“’2:- Is There Really Only One
Way to Go To Heaven?

(N3. Is There Really A Hell?

cX‘ A" Is Jesus Christ
Really The Answer?

    
   
   

Led b : Don Mathis

 
   
         

 
   
   
        
         

 

 

 

 

 

Get Fried

For

Half Price.

Getting fried is easy at Shooter‘s when you order fried
banana peppers. fried mushrooms. fried mozzarella and
lots of other appetizers - now at half price! And to put out
the sizzle. ash about Shooter's nightly drinli specials.

Come in any day 3pm to 7pm. or 10pm to close in the bar area
and join the fun.

cY/zoéi‘gr

723 Lane Allen Road

 

270-001 5

 

 

  

 

 

Relax, watch movies,

or study.

Earn $ 60 eve 30 days.
all for more in ormation.

'\

 

  

NABl Biomedical Center

1070 Eastland Shopping Center
233-9296

Mon—Sat 7:30 am—4200 pm

 

Gtvmg tournamentbids
hard task for committee

 

By Craig Horst
Associated Press

OVERLAND PARK. Kari. -
Parity in college basketball will
make seeding the NCAA tourna-
ment the hardest pan of” the selec-

tion-process this year, the head of
die selection committee said yes-
with . Y-

’Picldng the 34 zit-large teams
for the totnnamcnt is always diffi-
cult. bttt it will be no more diffi-
cult this year than any other year.
said Tom Butters, the athletic di-
rector at Duke who is chairinan of
the Division 1 Men‘s Basketball
Committee. ’

There will be “a substantial
amount of difficulty in making
sure we seed them appropriately."
Butters said.

Butters said there was a possi-
bility a team with 17 or 18 wins
could get left out of the touma-
merit because teams are so evenly
thatched this year.

"Probably the greatest concern
for me is making certain you se-
led the right ‘34 teams.“ Butters
said. “Once that is done. the seed-
ing process becomes important.
You cenainly can play your way
out of a had seed. You can't play
your way into the tountament if
you have not been selected."

The nine-member committee

will meet in Kansas City on

March it and hold intensive ses-
sions before announcing the 64-
team bracket on March. 14.,Many
conferences hold tournament
championship games that end only
an hour or so before the amonnce-
ment is made. furthering scram-
bling the selection process.

’ Butters said 20. victories was
not necessarily a magic number to
get into'ihe tournament

‘,‘I- can’t tell you'that a team that
wins 15 or 16 games is worse than
a team that wins 22 or 23 until an
the factors are considered," he

lasted and after the seedings have

 

said. “l don’t think there is a mg l «.1:

ic number."

Butters said he personally be-
lieved a team should have a win-
ning record in its conference to be
considered, but that there could be
extenuating circmnstances. lie of-
fered the example of a mammal
lost any player to injury timing
the conference portion of its
schedule and wound up with an
everall winning record. but a 108-
mg record iii-conference. '

Any team that gets at least one
vote from a committee member is
put on a board and has to fail what
Butters called the “nitty gritty"
test to come down.

The "nitty gritty" includes ree—
ommendatious from an advisory
board of coaches; record against
Division 1 teams; overall power
rating; nonconferencc and confer-
ence records; road records; the
record iii the last 10 games:
records against rzutked teams;
record against automatic qualifiers
to the tournament: and records
against other teams tinder consid- .
eratiott for the tournament.

Butters. in his fifth year on the
eonunittee. said the group worked
hard to make sure regions were
evenly matched.

He said he was disappointed by
criticism from Arizona coach Lute
Olson, who said the West Region-
al traditionally has been the tough-
est.

“Certainly, after teams are se-

been made. probably the single-
most critical element. procedure.
principle is that the brackets are

 

equal." Butters said. “The commit-
tee spends an immense amount of
effort and time doing that. It in
fact we‘ve made mistakes in the
past. they certainly have not been
intentional."

 

 

 

 

SVVO

'_ E’JCIZ

 

 

2

Coors Light, etc.
10 p.m.—Close
50¢ Drafts
$3.25 Pitchers

Learn more about
Phi Kappa Tau's
returittotoarnyus.

informational meeting
Thursday, February 25

051's prose». incitement-ring on campus
,. . as.

If)».

’; For mbr‘élufmmafinn:
Michld Reed

1522213133355;

(513) 523-4193

65 Flursd'ay

r-fieuturinfl- — — — — —

Thum er 8: the I
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Wildca Cheerleading Tryouts
April 26 & 27 at 6:00 p.m.
Memorial Coliseum

  

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By Angola Jones
Senior Staff Critic

 

Often theatrical perfonnances
function as two-hour services for
people who need a fix of the “warm
fuzzies."

They consist of traditional con-
flicts with predictable endings. ruid
audiences can go home feeling
more resolved than when they ar-
rived.

“Cloud 0." showing at UK
through Saturday. however. pro-
vides no “feel good“ therapy for its
audiences and cripples the convert-
tional ctr-dependency between per-
former and patron.

UWDOQQQQQO

éIHEAIERE?

- REVIEW (0
WWW) (MM) @9630)

The two-act play is set iii a Brit-
ish colony in Africa during the Vic-
torian era. wheie a family of four
and their sery tnts litmioious‘ly
abide by rigid beliaiioril norms.
Ihcse nou.ns like the inherent erno»
tional and physical fragility of
women. appear comical to a cori-
temporary' audience

  
   

During the first act. playwright
(‘ai‘yl (‘liiiichill shares these archa-
ic and illogical pretirdices to recog

 

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true the absurd biases that still pre-
vail.

“We (society) me very different
from what we were 100 yezu's‘ ago.

but it‘s just a different version of

the same conflicts.“ said Rhea Leh-
mrur. director of the play and a UK
theatre professor.

Hie ctiIlirraI pietirdiccs against
race. sex and age transform into a
visual impairment when Betty (Jay
Aubrey) is played by a male and
her son I‘deai'd is played by a
woman. I’amela l~ox_

llie tirttaposition of the charac-
ter‘s sex and the pei'l'onrrei’s sex
demands that audience members
question and redefine their condi-
tioned responses to issues involy ing

Eric Clapton, Chaka Khan,
Bill Monroe win at Grammys

 

By John Antczac
Associated Press

 

l.()S ANGELES— Iirie Clapton.
virtually ignored by (irainmy vot-
ers for much of his career. and the
music from “Beauty and the Beast"
won a leading four honors eaeli
yesterday at the 35m Annual (irarn~
rriy Awards.

Clapton‘s‘ acclaimed “Tears in
Heaven." a song through which be
dealt with the accidental death of
his young son. won song of the
year and best male pop vocal per-
formance.

Clapton. who led with nine nomi-
nations. also was‘ favored to win
record of the year for his acoustic
“Unplugged" album. which won
the male rock vocal performance
Grammy. A stripped—down version
of his classic "Layla" earned best
rock song honors for (‘Iapton and
co-wrifer .Iirri (iortlon,

“I don't think I deserve to win
this. there were better songs," the
typically self—effaeing guitarist-
singer said after winning one of his
awards for “'l ears ill Heaven."

James Brown. the godfather of
soul. took the suspense out of (‘lap-
ton‘s pop vocal performance vieto—
ry' by inadvertently ripping open
the envelope and reading “Tears in
Heaven" before the other nominees
were announced

'l‘he Shrine Auditorium ceremo-
ny opened with a psychedelic
dance number featuring Peter (ia-
briel singing his hit “Steam." 'I‘he
three-hour program. with comedian

(iar'y Shandlmg.
(‘BS

The single “Beauty
Beast" was honored as best pop yo
cal performance by a that or group
life fi'opliy' weiit to the duct ol ('e-
line lhon and I’eabo Bry'son in the
noii-feleyised pail of the awards vet;
cinony'

“Beauty and the lie:tsl" also “on
best album for children. best instru-
mental composition for a motion
picture or TV. and best song written
for a motion picture or TV. It was
the work of the composer-lyricist
team of Alan Menken and the late
Howard Ashrnan. Its victories
earned Menken three (irrunmys‘ and
Ashman two.

'Ihe (irrutimy for top spoken word
or non~musical album went to liar-
viri “Magic" Johnson's "What You
(‘31) Do to Avoid AIDS "

'Ihe Irish rock group ['3 won the
(irammy for vocal rock perfor-
mance by a duo or group for the alt
btim “Aclrttmg Baby "

()ther rock winners were Melissa
Iitheridge for female rock vocal
with “Ain‘t It Heayy" and the late
Stevie Ray Vaughan for rock mstrtr-
mental perl'onnance for “Little
Wing.“ Vaughan also won the con
temporary blues album trophy for
“The Sky is ('rying."

“I‘m so happy it hurts. I felt like I
had to get off the stage before I

cried." said Vatrghan‘s close friend.
(‘hris Layton, who accepted the
award

“I Still Belicye in You"
the best country song

earned
(‘trammy loi’

 

 

s.~.-.o.n.

 

 

 

  

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' Nautilus ° Treadmills

 

° Basketball - Lifecycles
0 Free Weights 0 Stainnaster
° Raquetball ° Life Steps

l 388 WOODLAND AVEJLEXINGTON. KY/255-66 i4 :3;

  

IRISH PUB & MUIC CLUB

e NONOEIAILAN

 
 
 
    

Thur5°3l4°CATAWAMPUS :35
Fri°3/5°BORN CROSSEYED 512
Sat°3/6'H°BOMB FERGUSON 3'7

 

 

 

   
 

 

detritus

 

 

 

2100 Oxford Circle Zandale Center 21“";"::_:;:‘“ pm
252-512l 276-IISI Sun "lam-9pm

 

 

 

“Just a Few Minutes From Campus "

 

 

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was broadcast by

and the

I
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songwriters Vince (iill and lolin
Harlow Jarvis.

Mary-(‘hapin (‘arpenter won fe-
male coiinti'y vocal perlorrrrartce
for "I I'eel lucky" and Izmmy'Ioir
Harris re the Nash Ramblers won
country performance by a duo or
group with \ocal

[In top country \ocal collabour
littii \\.|s ”IIIL' \VIIINKL‘y .'\lIl-l “ltd-
kiii'" by Travis Inn and Marty
Stuart. while (‘het Atkins and Jerry
Reed won the country instrumental
tx-rformancc (,irzunrny for the al-
burn “Sneakin‘ Around."

in R a; B. (‘haka Khan won fe-
mrde vocal perf'onnanee for “'I'he
Woman I Am" album and AI Jar-
rean took rriale vocal performance
for the album “Heaven and Earth."
the top Rd; 8 song was “I"nd of the
Road." recorded by Boy/ II Men.

 

sex. race and st'\li.II preference

Audience members are left won-
dering \s licthei to he offended when
lilleu intimately tnibiaces Betty
Iliere are men Itshll“ overtones
but in reality the couple is a man
and woman

lardwiid's iidrttilmg of women
for being untooi t. n iicd obyiously
is asimne yslitn r. is really aiyoin
an himself

(‘lnncliill t.tl.'li s the confusion to
the second art ml in present-day
London is trade roles to
further tombal tlllillllli .‘tsstrniptions
that the illNIIL'Ilki

l’ciloin

‘irisoeeessltllly rip~

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plies to the character‘s.

'Ilie characters ieurrnd lls

through repeating history. that these

iiniistices still are pieyaleni III our
society but simply rue masked no“
in new fonris. Progress is an illn
sion.

Much like "lhe last (”i tin Ioi
micaiis." a Department of IIItdIIL‘
production performed List .t u,
“('Ioud U" is deliberately ,ir.t.
realistic. Lehman said

The production “insists on .ittiye
participation from the
cause it has to constantly ic.

meaningI to eiei y thine.”

.nidieis. bc~
ItIlIIL'

\IIK \.Hii

Sherman’s Alley by Gibbe & Voigt

/.itliaiy S. Iieeman plays (live.
.l Isiitish puppet of the Queen. and
S yearold (‘afliy; Michael Soinrncr
plays Joshua. an African scryant.
and I tell). Maud and the adult Vic-
toiia is performed by 'lonya Houg~
land; Karl Iindstrorn plays Harry.
an explorer. and Victoria's husband
Marlin I'arncla I ox also plays I£ei~
ty. .iiid lay \nhrcy also plays the
.itItiil I «Iyy’ltftl

l’a' IM/iu/lnmn! ,./ I’ln'ulrc ‘\ pr”
(Indian I" ‘('/out/ ‘4 tit/l \/IIIii {w-
ill“. hit/ft; mu] Moan/(Ix {I’d/1H!
u/ I/lt' (intuit /' I/It'flllt’ U: H”. Fttn'
xii/y limit/Ito: In Arty .llt‘ 3* hit I/Ir‘
[ta/tin and )7, ti I \.’.‘t(/t'l.l\

Maiden Voyage

 

   
 

 
 

We‘re car owners at last.
Sherml No more walking
to the Same boring places.
Now we can drive there!

 
  
    
   

     

And repairs should be
fairly creap. depending
on the fluctuating
price of scotch tape

 
  
 

 
 
 

     

 

 

 

Lots of handy features
Bucket seats: made of rea
bucttets .a back seat
hammock took at the
state of the art gauges.

Those are actually
stickers The dashboard
was made by Fisher-Price

 

    
  
  
   

 

 

flier mac eatd th‘: arm

it's owr oourid system, '
thought ”6 meant 2 £306 QCLK

V0; car't beat a good
aidr‘asr med phonograpr
who say: vtnyl is dead?
Say. W'Tat") that yelling?

 

”its .5 realty embarrasswg
Maybe he'll Just pass us
tire that trailer wrt