xt7qft8djt86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qft8djt86/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-03-03 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, March 03, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 03, 1989 1989 1989-03-03 2020 true xt7qft8djt86 section xt7qft8djt86  

 

 

Today: Sunny '
Tomorrow: Cloudy. rain

 

 

 

AFTER HOURS

SPORTS

 

Slick-n-Shock wants

new form of
rap music

Cats looking to end
season on winning note

 

 

 

See Page 4

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XClI. No. 122

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

Independent since 1971

Friday. March 3, i 989

 

 

 

By BOB EGELKU
Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO ,.. Wealthy inves-
tors who lost $12 million in the collapse
of Kentucky‘s famed Spendthrift Farm
were portrayed to a jury yesterday as
innocent victims of fraud and as after-
the-fact whiners.

The “voracious appetite for money"
of Brownell Combs ll. then—president of
the thoroughbred stable. and the weak
ness or dishonesty of his chief legal ad»
viser, Charles Hembree, led them to
lure investors by withholding crucial in-
formation. said Vaughn Walker. lawyer
for most of the 14 plaintiffs

Claiming they would not have put up
the money had they known of Spendth-
rift‘s true financial condition. the inves-
tors, who include fashion designer (Tal—
vin Klein and several prominent

Spendthrift farm was a dangerous 1
deal, according to lawyers in suit

horsemen. are seeking damages equal
to three times their losses.

But Hembree's lawyer. M. Laurence
Popofsky. said the investors “lost their
money in a speculative venture which
they knew was risky. and the come
quences of which they wish to visit on
others."

Defense lawyers blamed the stock
losses on a slump in the thoroughbred
industry.

The US. District Court jury also
heard from Garth Guy. the investment
banker who promoted the 1983 private
stock sale that led to the suit. Acting as
his own lawyer, Guy offered to take a
lie detector test and also noted that he
had invested $300,000 in Spendthrift
stock.

Spendthrift. in Lexington. Ky.. was
the home of such champions as Seattle
Slew and Affirmed. both Triple Crown

wmners. The stable filed for bankruptcy
last December.

Some of the wax stock offering was
intended to raise money for future in-
heritance taxes on the death of Spendth-
rift‘s founder, Leslie (‘ombs ll. Now in
his 805. he settled his portion of the suit
by agreeing to pay $2 million, according
to court papers.

The remaining defendants are Brow-
nell Combs; llembrec and his Lexmg—
ton law firm. Kincaid, Wilson, Schaefer
& llembree; and (luy. who said he rep-
resented himself because he couldn‘t al-
t'ord a lawyer.

The 14 investors in the suit are among
35 who put up $32 million for about a
one—third ownership in Speiidthrift. four
months before stock was offered to the
public. Some private investors declined
to sue. and others have settled their
cases.

See SPI-LNIH HRIFI , Back Page

 

 

By Jl’l.ll‘2 M. ROWLAND
Staff Writer

About 75 students gathered in the
Complex Commons last night to show
that parties could be held without the
help of alcoholic beverages.

The dance provided the opportunity to
kick off the Student Government
Association's Designated Driver Pro-
gram.

The dance. designed to raise money
for the program. was held in the (‘omv
plex Commons from 8:30~11:30 last
night.

The dance was sponsored by CARE
(the Committee on Alcohol Responsibili—
ty and Education). BACCHUS. SADD.
SWELL. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity,

 

Students danced the night away at the Designated Driver Kick~Oft Dance in the Complex-Commons last night.

CARE Dance held to kick off start
of SGA desginated driver program

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. and the ()f—
fice of Substance Abuse Prevention. t

Music was provided by the groups
Anonymous and Bad Habit.

Guest speakers were Commonwealth
Attorney Ray Larson; City Council Rep-
resentative-At Large Pam Miller; and
3rd District Representative Deborah
Hensley.

The dance was implemented to pro-
vide an alternative to alcohol for stu-
dents. but students aren‘t ready for
“partying" without alcohol. according
to Substance Abuse Prevention Coordi-
nator Lisa Stofer.

"Everything that we do plants anoth-
er seed that maybe it‘s not OK to drink
and drive. maybe there's an alterna-
tive."Stofersaid.

Julie Shaninger, a communications

\
\

s.
nmoaii. wiLLimsou/xomoi Staff

freshman. said she enjoyed the party.
but thought more people would have at
tended if there had been more publicity

“I think it was a really good idea."
Shaninger said. “I know they have had
a lot of trouble getting people out here.
but I think the whold designated driver
program is a good idea."

“I think it's a great program. because
instead of reprimanding students it
gives people who otherwise go to bars
an opportunity to get. and do something
without drinking." said Mark Ehinger.
a political science sophomore

Ehinger. a member of Alpha Tau
()mega fraternity. came up with the
idea for the dance a month ago, but he
discovered that the idea also was being
thought about by other groups.

 

 

UK Medical students initiate

By BETH TON“
Contributing Writer

Two UK medical students initiated a city
ordinance forcing establishments that sell
or serve alcohol to post warnings about al-
cohol ‘5 effects on pregnancy.

Robert Bratton and Scott Black, third-
year medical students. worked on their
original proposal for more than a year.
Bratton came up with the idea after at-
tending a session on Fetal Alcohol Syn-
drome at a drug and alcohol conference in
SouthCarolina.

Bratton and Black were studying FAS in
a medical class when Bratton suggested

that he and Black push for warning labels
on liquor bottles.

Infants with FAS can suffer from central
nervous system problems ranging from hy-
peractivity to mental retardation.

After doing some initial research. they
found that warning labels on liquor bottles
had been tried earlier. but were defeated
because of the liquor industry‘s strong lob-
bying.

“There was no way the two of us could
go up against the liquor industry." Black
said.

Instead, the two students decided to
work at the local level and contacted Mich-
elle Metts with the Division of Substance
Abuse in Frankfort.

ordinance

Metts gave them information on the syn-
drome. and the two students began to pur-
sue an ordinance for warning signs.

The signs will read: "Warning: Drinking
Alcoholic Beverages During Pregnancy
Can Cause Birth Defects. "

“We could not have gotten that ordi-
nance passed (without the help of Bratton
and Black)." Metts said. “It would have
bad to come from the public,“

Bratton and Black said they wanted to
inform the public about the dangers of al-
cohol and pregnancy.

“We are not trying to make decisions for
pregnant mothers. but we at least want to

See MED.. Back Page

Roselle puts ball
in the governor’s

court on

By J A Y Bl ..\.\ 'l‘t t\
Editor in (‘hiet

('(lliBIN. Ky l K l’rcsident Hand
Roselle said yesterday he will .isk the
Board of Trustees 'l‘ucsday if it wants to
give (iov. \‘t'allacc “lIklnSUtl the response
to NCAA allegations to make public.

Reaction of board .
members to the sug~
gestion yesterday
ranged from an absir
lute no to an amused
yes

The board «it
ti‘Ustces has :~;iid tthc
i‘cspoiisc should not
be released to anyone
other than the
NCAA] Him-iii- iold ROSELLE
members of the (orbiii ltotai'y (‘liib )t‘s
terday. And we ll abide by that rule until
the trustees meeting on 'l‘ticHttiy .\nil then
one of the things that \H‘ ll ask the trustecs
to consider is whether we ought to send a
copy of the report totioy. Wilkinson

“And then if he want: to l't‘it'itst' the to
port. he can go ahead iiiiii make that (It't.
sion.”

Wilkinson. ~~pcaking t.-
kic'kott luncheon tot I.t"\lIl)lttiIi.\ l’tiiiil i‘tt'
the Arts Wednesday and that \illtt‘ t.i\
payers hail paycd about $1 Million tor the

tt‘ptil’ti't‘s .:lli'l .

response

l'K
IlttIl.\\ilHUitIIN‘Iitd'it‘I-u‘ltlu
Hut Ittisctlc tilitl ttit- tittiixl :i
that llit‘ i I'\ Kitili'ttt‘ ‘
payed for the l Ilii"~ w, - ', lv u'
\i-stigatioii oi tui-
by attorney .| tIli“‘ l‘.-.t:~.
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I‘:\t‘ll vino om l n In
much.
from lilt’ l.t‘t‘i1
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Councilwoman wants
to enforce little-known
city noise ordinance

My HARRIET lll~j.\I)ItI-L\
(‘ontributing Writci

For the past It years. liebraii llcnslcy
I'i‘ban ('ounty (‘ouncil coiiiicilxmmiiii in tin-
:ti‘d district. has livcd on liiist \lasw-i!
Street

During that tinic. she has been pliigtici;
by a recurring problem loud noise at all
hours of the night

Now llcnslcy' \yiints do something about
the noise by educating and cntorcing .i
little-known litilN' ordinance

“What I haic to deal with as .i resident
of the .‘trd district is insane," Hensley said
“It's a matter of educating people.”

Not that the stibicct hasn't been brought
up before The current noise ordinance
was voted on and passed in 1982 .-\nd as
long as Hensley has been a rcprescntatnc
on the council. since tttttfi. she remembers
the tioisc problem i'cgiilarly discussed at
council meetings

But last week. llcnsley went a stcp itll'
ther. She had a meeting with Mayor Scotiy
Baesler and lA‘Xington l’olicc Chief John
McFadden to discuss the matter of noise.
especially around the ("K arcii

Now Hensley wants to educate the resi
dents of the tint district Sht emphasi/cd
the fact that she doesn‘t blame students.
but wants to help them

“I want to make this (‘It't'll‘
antirstudent enforcement effort

this is not an
\oi‘ arc

thii.‘ . .IiL‘ L‘t.l

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iiiilititici \It‘dli‘ .im
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rcasonablc pcrwn ot
or t'fltlilllth‘l“ "l i";;i:i~~ ;‘t"\'u'.i
property "

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:o"t"..il - ‘ -'

Application deadline Mon.

Applications for the Academic
Excellence Scholarships are due Monday

The scholarship program. which pays
full tuition. is open to currently enrolled
undergraduate. fUIIiilmC students who
have a cumulative grade point average of
3.5 or better at the time ofapplication

Adult students. age 25 or over. may be
enrolled part-time. Students who will re
ceive scholarships in 1989-90 from the
Office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic

.\lltiirs IllltIt‘l otlici pingintiis .i'i i i'.;.
bletoapply

t‘ompleted applications
documents must bi-
,-\ilministr.'itioii lttiililiiig on
p m

Late or incomplete .ippliintiriiis cannot
be considered Students are reminded that
the Registrar's Office and the College
Iteans‘ Offices usually require advance no
lice to prepare transcripts

'AltIl \llipiilt‘tlfl
i‘i-tiirni-il ‘ '

.t- f
later than »

Today the last day to drop class

Staff reports

Today is the last day to withdraw from a
course. It also is the last day to withdraw
from the University or reduce course load
and receive any refund.

March 13-17 is an academic holiday for
spring vacation.

Undergraduates planning to participate
in April Advising Conference for the 1989

Summer Sessions should apply for

admissmn or readmission March if.

March 23 is the last day for doctoral can
didates for a May degree to submit a N'oti
fication of Intent to schedule a final exami
nation in the Graduate School

March {it is the last day to submit all
supporting credentials for admission to the
College of Law for the fall semester

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Frlday. March 3. 1909

Military baffled by disappearance of soldier

By GEORGE BOEHMER
Associated Press

FRANKFURT, West Germany v
The US. Army said yesterday it is
baffled by the disappearance of a
“good, cleancut" American soldier
who had access to classified infor-
mation and vanished near the East
German border.

An Army spokesman, Lt. Col.
Jake Dye, said there was not
enough information to say if Spec.
4 Michael A. Peri had defected
Dye acknowledged a portable com-
puter was missing from an intelliv
gence office where Peri worked

Peri, of Laguna Niguel, Calif,
has been listed as “absent without
leave" since he failed to show up

for work Feb. 21 at the 11th Ar-
mored Cavalry Regiment in l-‘ulda.
65 miles northeast of Frankfurt

No days later, officials search
ing for Peri found his US. Army-
vehicle undamaged near the border
town of Obersuhl, about 35 miles
northeast of Fulda.

“Peri was authorized to drive the
vehicle and had logged it out prop
erly." Dye said.

Stars and Stripes, the Army‘s
unoffiCial newspaper. quoted Dye
as saying “the circumstances of
that vehicle being found so close to
the border are definitely suspi-
cious ”

[)y'e told The Assriciated Press
later the newspaper was putting it

 

“In fact, he had been promoted and nominated
for ‘Soldier of the Month’ twice in the year he
has been here. That’s what makes it so baffling.
From all indications, everybody in his unit has
the same feelings. They’re all very surprised.”

"a little too strongly," but he didn‘t
deny making the statement.

Peri worked as an electronics
warfare signal specialist and was
responsible for operating equip-
ment that identifies and locates

Governors at conference urge

By H. JOSE!" HEBI‘IRT
Assomated Press

WASHINGTON A A group of
governors and former governors
urged the Bush administration
Wednesday to propose acid rain
legislation that would reduce sulfur
dioXide emissions by at least to
million tons by the end of this cen
tury

Such emissmn reductions are
needed for the legislation “to DO
taken serously in the acid rain de
bate.” Gov. Rudy Perpich of Min-

nesota, one of the meeting partici
pants, told a news conference

Perpich is the new chairman of
the Alliance for Acid Rain Control.
a coalition of governors. industry
representatives and t‘llVll‘Olllltt‘lllilt
ists working toward reducing acid
rain. which is caused largely by in
dustrial pollution and emissions
from coal-burning power plants

But Perpich and Anthony Earl.
former governor of Wisconsin. said
the meeting \‘l‘llh Richard K lteil
ly'. head ot the l-Jiivironinental Pro
tectioii Agency. produced no tiriii
commitment from iteilly on specit

1c pollution reductions the adminis-
tration might seek.

Nevertheless, said Perpich, “we
are optimistic that this is the year
for acid rain legislation" and an
end to “years of acrimony and
deadlock on this issue."

President Bush has said that one
of his top environmental priorities
is to submit to Congress legislation
aimed at reducing the industrial
and other pollutants that cause
acid rain, (‘ongressional leaders
have said they expect to vote on an
acid rain bill l)_\' summer

But some of the governors ex

 

J&H

 

ARMY~NAVY

CATCH THE WAVE
OF SAVINGS

515 W. Main Street '
(Across from Rupp Areno)

254-761 3

 

 

Lt. Col. Jake Dye,
Army spokesman

noncommunications signals. such
as radar. He has been stationed in
West Germany since March 4, 1988.
Asked about the possibility Peri
defected, Dye said, “We certainly
have no reason to believe that.

There were no signs of distress
according to his colleagues and
family. We just don‘t have any in-
dications."

Peri had an “active normal so-
cial life" and a “perfect record as
a good clean-cut soldier." Dye
said.

“In fact, he had been promoted
and nominated for ‘Soldier of the
Month‘ twice in the year he has
been here," Dye added. “That’s
what makes it so baffling. From all
indications, everybody in his unit
has the same feelings. They’re all
very surprised. "

Dye confirmed the Stars and
Stripes report that a portable com-
puter was missing from the office
where Peri had worked. But Dye

said Peri )‘had not progressed very
far in computers except for basic
word processing."

A search of Peri‘s living quarters
showed he had left his personal be-
longings behind, Dye said.

The spokesman said investiga.
tors are looking into all possibil-
ites, including foul play.

In March 1987, former US. Pvt.
Wade E. Roberts defected with his
West German girlfriend to the So-
viet Union from a US. Army unit
in Giessen, about 40 miles north of
Frankfurt. Roberts returned to the
United States in November 1987
and was court-martialed as a de—
serter.

Bush to act on acid rain

pressed concern that federal legis-
lation might punish states that al—
ready have taken aggressive action
or producers of western, low-sul—
phur coal

Gov, ltoy‘ Romer of Colorado,
who also participated in the meet-
ing, said that federal legislastion
should include “flexibility" for dif~

11- [[0121

ferent states to meet the emission
reductions.

For example, the governors said,
the coalition opposed a federal re-
quirement for utilities to install ex-
pensive “scrubbers” to reduce sul—
phur emissions or for the federal
government to provide subsidies

for the installation of such scrub»
bers.

Perpich said the group told Reil-
ly that requiring scrubbers “will
double the cost of cleanup,
weaken political support in the
West and South and increase global
warming problems" because of iii-
creased carbon dioxide emissions.

It)

A A luxurious two-room suite and fH‘t' (oiitiiieiital breakfast
sounds expensive. IODAlHll it's about the same as you‘d expect to
pay for a single room elsewhere. Special rates 111830 single 370 double

for those qualifying through the l'iiiyeisity. ('all (606) 27]»1000 for

n‘sei‘yations. For iiit'onnatioii on group rates and meeting planning ( M(‘
can accommodate up to Hill people). ask for our sales (lepai'tiiient.

][ HILH )N SUITES ( )l LEXINUH )N GREEN

3195 Nicholasyille Road at New (‘ircle . Lexington. KY 10503

A “ebb Hotel

 

 

 

DOLLAR”

RENT A CAR

 

 

0 Spring Break Special £911:

Mid-Size $169 a week
1,100 free miles per week
19¢ per additional mile

Must present college ID

Located in Conrad Chevrolet
2800 Richmond Rd.
269-4634

 

 

NORTH PARK
233-4420

Her Allbl Fl
1:00-2:55-4:45-7:40-9:30 Fri/Sat 11 :30

SOUTH PARK
272-661 1

Uaisors PG
12:10-2:2s-4:50-7:25-9:45 Fri’Sat 11:20

 

Mississippi Burning Fl
12;1o.2;3o.5;oo.7;2o.9;45 Fri/Sat 12:05

Three Fugitives R
1:50-3:40.5:30-7:45-9:35 Fri'Sat 11:25

 

The Fly ll R
12:15-2:15-4:55-7:50-10:00 Fri/Sat 12:00

The 'Burbs PG
12:25-2:20-4:20-7:55-9:50 FrllSat 11:45

 

The 'Burbs PG
1:05-3:00-5:oo-7:45~9:5o Frix'Sat 11 :45

Lemonlve PG
12:20-2:30-4:40-7:4o-9:55 Fri“$at 12:00

 

mmllfe PG
12:10-2120-4:50-7:35-9:55 Fri/Sat 12:00

Farewell to the King R
12:00-2:15-4:30-7:20-9:40 Fri/Sat 11:35

 

m R
12:00-2:25-5:05-7:30-9:50 Fri/Sat 12:15

Her Alibi PG
2:00-3:505:40-7:35-9:25 Fri/Sat 11:15

 

 

 

True Believer R
12:20-2:30-4:35-7:55-10:oo Fri/Sat 12:00

 

Bill 81 Ted‘s Excellent Adventure PG
1 :20-3:10-5:15-7:30-9:35 Fri/Sat 11:20

LEXINGTON MALL
269-4626

Mum
12:10-2:35-5:oo-7:as-9:55

 

Three Fugitives n
1:10-3:30-5:15-7:40-9:40 Fri/Sat 11:30

 

Dream a Uttle Dream PG
12:05-2:154:4o-7:25-9:40 Fri/Set 11:50

 

 

FAYETTE MALL
272-6662

Worklng Glrl
2:00-4:20-7130-0MO

W PG-13
11:50.2:154:4s-7:15-9:45

CROSSROADS
272-6111

Bill a. Ted‘s Excellent Adventure PG
2:00-3:45-5:30-7:lD-9:40

 

 

Tm
2:154:30-7:35-0:50

 

(Iii! Galaxy-G
1:15-3:10-5. Tm - R
7:15-0:30

Dream a Little Dream PG

2:30-5:00-7:20-9 :30

TURFLAND MALL
276-4444

m PG-13
12:15-2:30-s:oo-7:20-9:35

 

BARGAIN MATINEES
DALY

 

 

W sum
11 :50-2:15-4:45-7:30-9:50

 

 

Shpii‘sing Break
go Greyhound "
instead.

For just $49.50 each way,
you and your friends can
afford to pile on Greyhound.
Whether it ’s the beach, the
slopes or your hometown ,
going Greyhound won’t
cramp your style.

each way based on round-t rip purchase

477 New (Iircle Road, NW. - 255-426l

Musi present \ .ilid tollcgc l l) 1 ant upon pun hasc Nooiher discounts applv 'l'ickcis arc nontransferahle and good only for travel on (ircvhound
and other pill'llk ipaiing t .irricrs ()ltcr limited (1rcvhound also offers low Money Saver larcs Some restrictions applv Spring Break fare available

I l x9rhrough4 it) X9andis subiccltochangc Without notice «3 1989(ireyhoundlancs: lnc

 

 

 

  

  

 

 

 

s WRFL‘S first annl'
ommemorating the
e Wrock

h 7 mark

ration is 0
le of concerts at Th

Tuesday Mam
versary and the 5
event wuh a COUP

‘399 October's Child, Two 8

Saturday "‘9” cover .5 $4
) . I K.
awl wt“ PulO'm anon and Pau
and 80' show.

Tuesday nigh
and The Weathermen Will

mall Bodies

5. Red Fly N
t, The Sluienorm at an all ages

burn American Dance
Saturday.
for the Arts Re—

' The Mary Btuce 8‘30“

Cover is $3
t 8 pm.
mble Will perform a
3:; 4 in the Singletary Center

W
i,
Cital Hall

Tickets are $4 and r55ca
mended. can be made y ‘ Kenmc
Blackburn is a native 0 1h” mo
K i se 0 i ,
i l >cts a strong sen .. | 5 m
phycre‘ylilled "Rock With Me about the p
pie
n women > ter Jazz
Appalacrbnam also Will teach a schial ME): saturday a"
8‘8le U at Synoopated inc 5 stu i . $10 For
Dana? Cf‘raosrrsi 2 4 AdmiSSion to the class is
lornoon 421
more information. call 252 6

‘/

ervations. strongly recomr

5741929
lling 2W and her choreogta‘

15' including a
tual unity 0‘

will discuss

WIS
90m”St wa Le ra Blues, on

is latest album, Me
d Blues Flight" pro
2 5 p m

Lextngton
the recording 01h
WRFL'S "Jazz an
gram Sunday from

 

 

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Lou Reed Skin Yard
Sire Records Toxic Shock '

A5 determined by airplay on WRFL last week

 

 

 

Austin City Saloon — 2350 Woodhill Shopping Center John Michael

Montgomery and Young Country will perform at 9 tonight and tomorrow
night Cover is $2

The Bearded Seaie — Euclid and Woodland avenues. Coyote Ugly will
per form at 9 30 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover is $3.

The Brass A Saloon — 2902 Richmond Road. Mercedes will perform at
9 tonight and tomorrow night Cover is $3.

Breedings — 509 W Main St Nervous Melvm and the Mistake will
perform at 9 30 tonight and tomorrow night Cover is $3. '

The Brewery — 509 W Main St (Above Breedings.) Larry Redmon will
perform tonight and tomorrow night. No cover.

Cheapslde Bar — 131 Cheapside. Mystery Train will perform at 9 tonight
and tomorrow night No cover to required.

Comedy On Broadway -. 1 14 N Broadway Jim Gilliece and Mark
Boydwitl perform. The emcee is Chip Chinery. The shows are at 8 and
10:30 tonight. and 7. 9. 15 and 1 1 tomorrow night. Cover is $6 both
nights lD required

Copperfieid's — 249 W Short St Parker Coleman will perform at 9 30
tonight and tommorrow night Cover is $3,

Kings Arm Pub —- 102 W. High St. Vital Signs will perform at 9 tonight
and tomorrow night Cover is $2

Malnatreets -— 269 W Main St The Metropolitan Blues All-Stars will
perform at 10 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover is $2

Rhinestone‘s —-~ 5539 Athens-Boonesboro Road Lee Greenwood will
perform in the Nashville Bar at 7:30 and 10:30 tonight. Tickets $18
reserved. $15 general admission. Robin and Wilder Days tonight and
tommorrow night. Cover is $3 a person and $5 a couple.
Two Keya Tavern —— 333 S. Limestone St. The Bad Guys will perform at
9 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover 53.
The Wrocklaga — 361 W. Short St. Tonight Resurrected Bloated
Floaters and Rastafish will perform. Tommorrow night. WRFL's Birthday
party with Two Small Bodies. October's Child. and Scroll. Raetafish will
perform. Cover is $3 There will be an ail-ages show Sunday. featuring
Ten Foot Pole.

 

 

Compiled by Staff Writer Michael L. Jones

 

 

BLNM COUNTY

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Kentucky Kernel, Friday. March 3,1939 _ 3

  
  
 

 

_

Rob Song
Arts Editor

John Baird proves one man’s garbage
can become another man’s work of art

Hy VICKI (ERI'I'I‘UN
Staff Writer

“We have to bring Kentucky into
the 20th century before it's over."
cxplaincd John Baird. UK graduate
student and “street artist". The
completed work of his M1" A. ex—
hibit will open Sunday at the Fine
Arts Building with a reception
from 35 pm.

Baird began forming his exhibit
Feb. 16 With a bare room and a
public notice informing future
Viewers of the transformation the
room would soon undergo. In the
following weeks. Baird's material
for sculpture formulated along the
floor of the gallery

Sticking out from the mound of
Baird‘s creation IS rollcdup, rusty
barbed wirc, tangled colored wirc.
or a crackcd front windshield from
a car.

"I find my material anywhere
from construction sites. to scrap
yards. to Dave's Body and Repair

sculpture for the past four years.
He explained that these thrown
away products resembled art to
him and "one thing list] to another
and soon I was making my
sculpture with them "

People generally see a chair as
something to Sit on. or a grocery
cart something to wheel around
groceries with. but lhcsc objects
are seen dillcrcntly in Baird's
work. A cratc that hold 24 bottles
of ()ld Milwaukcc bccr now bulges
With him rccls. ll chain link. and
an irikpcn. 'l‘his lS set to lhc side
on top iii a garbagc can rcscmbling
somconc's morning trash.

Baird's i-xhibit rcwals how he
has iniprcsswcly ('iillltll‘lllifd
chairs. the hood of .‘l car. .‘i blcyclc.
and a mop intoarl

In addition to ilic tangihly Visual
part of Bilil'tl‘x cxhibit, lhcri- will
bc a film pl'l)_|f't‘lol' running tidcos
of high sound and I‘t'pl‘tit‘t'SSt‘tl ini
agcry Flashcs ol Baird‘s band.
Alicc. along with docuiriclitarics oi

  

John Baird's M F A exhibit will open Sunday

ing it will be open from to 5) z, "
“hill is thoiiglit iii .i~

liir-ll :‘ii.

'Eim SPEARS u. vi. cav~~urimv

w. the Fine Arts Budd-

 

li.i'i'l i’ ".. f-ilillil'lll

.,; .iili-ri-d

 

Shop." Silltl Baird. Wllti lltlS boon [l1i-iiulrlririr\_ rm. throughout tho i,; l”“t\ ll) '[|ll_\l “With" .Hm H. ,V‘ I Y _ All” :, H” :l
l‘t'll‘icvlng (“N“Hk'd ”Mm-l“ 1"". tlf‘tlh \t't‘ll ill .‘i ililliiviii .‘ii iii 5‘... lil 'i.i williioii
0

Rap group Slick-n-Shock

to change face of music

II) \IIt'lI.\I‘II.I...IU.\Ifi.\ Slick-r1 Shock .il'i- lil‘a‘ "l‘hi‘

Statl'Writcr original Shock \l l" ” \larc .iiid

Damon ’Spiiimadcr li \li‘k _;~-aW
\cw York. and latch l.o.~« .v\n (.‘ariliicr 'l‘hi' inn '.i.iii‘ My Marc 3 .
gcli-s. llil\t‘ liccri thc spots llt'\\ ground ii: 'llt’ iiii'ivriiii-it _ 1-. '

iilicrc most ol rap music's su
pcrstars arc found, but Barr}
Thomas, l)an Basil and former

Squirrcl liail drumnii-r Ben
Daughtrcy are out to changi-
that.

'I‘hcir new record labcl. I'a)
back Records. has just rclcascd.
‘“(‘lockin"/“Makin' ()ur Move.“
a lzrinch single by a Louisvxllc
group callcd SlickAn Shock
'I‘hcir miss‘ion change thc
law of music inot only rapi lor
cvcr.

“Thcrc is so much stuff wc
want to do." 'l‘homas \(lltl. "But
all of our monc} IS llf‘fl up in tin-
record.”

Payback \\.’l.\ origiiialh
formed to put out an album by
llaughtrcy‘s post-Smiirrcl Bait
band. the punkvtunk group.
Fanci I’antz

"Ili- wasn't happy \\|lll thc I't‘
.‘It'llflll tin-y got tron. record
companics.” 'l‘homas Silltl. as
most of thc companir-s wanted
I’Liiici l’antx to bc anothi-r ltcd
llot ('liili l’cppcrs

l'ntortunatcly tlllt' to ilitlcr
i-iiccs lwtwccn thc guitarist and
Daughtrcy Ir‘anci I’ant7 lll'llkt‘
up

ICntchln-k n Sliock'

“Slick was in :i band that
opcncd tor Fain-i I’ant/ at
'I‘cwligans.” Thomas said. “and
thcy had worked up a demo "

 

rap murki-l

"l‘hcyrii not :iiio goiii illliili~

'l‘hcyri- l't‘tlll) ii‘o all» :iiii
the} know who: going oi.
Thomas said. "but itii-re- .\ . :o’

ol things lhc} don ? lilat’
Slick ll Shock

i tillit“ .
with lllt' anger oi l’ulilil linciiig.

.i-y.~\_

but not thi- racial slurs Shock
raps about “Wit 1). .\ ills .ir Slit-k
lays down a stillil wall of ~ound

using \Ut'll till\llli"f‘ ‘lil\‘>ll \ .i~

(ii-nu Hump lion" (all \11-
Niggi-r "

'l'hc singli- i- rm i ii. lli.‘ :.iiiio
pla) on l.i-\iiiuton \ l M: isllll
l.()lll.\\lllt':» \llJrl l in:
lcaturcd tlii- Slllfllt’ oi. lilt‘il’
"Siiitisli or 'l'r.i.~ii‘ ~lio\.i .fll‘l

tl\t‘I' Till llt‘l‘t't‘lll ot 'hi llxli‘ln'lx
\t)lt'tlll(l\l!l£l\ll

"ll St't‘lllS \\i“.i‘ ..:»tri~i .i
llt‘llt‘l' rcgiclioii lrom l.i~\..i:uloii
than from l.tilll‘~\lllt‘ 'l‘lioi'i..~
Silltl "'l‘hc pi-opli- ir. l.4'\fliL'l‘|l'.
don‘t lil'i"liilli“ii
against us iii-causi- w-‘ri- li'oiii
l.tilll.\\lllt‘ "

'l‘homris
l.iill|.\\lll(‘ lSlll .l\ opt-ii to not
iii-tsgislicxmutoii

\ llllllll’it'l' ot
(‘lllllpulllt‘S haw t'\l)I'f‘,\"l‘tl in
'i-rcst lll thc group iini- ot tin-iii

\I'I‘HI to llt'

i‘ollililuiliiii 'i..i'

lill L’,ll r. i on:

was 'l‘oinmylioy ‘.\llti grim
started out .15 :i tliri-i- iii.iii out
in

»\t .i 'l‘oiiiniyiiox \iri-viiiii, .i

 

 

 

 

II) I‘ll .Il \BI‘I'I'II HAMMOND
(‘ontributing (‘ritic

l.tll'lS\'ll.l.l‘I, K) tlt .‘lll tlic

bands I‘ve seen perform. none
could equal thc magnificent
ix-rl'ormancc L‘JH‘II by It E M

Vl'cdncsday night.

No group has cvcr giicii such an
incredible live show and allaround
good time as REM. in Louisville
Gardens

of coursc. it was lllt' kick-off for
their tour and the crowd was dcaf—
cning in their tribute to REM.
Still. the concert was exceptional in
both its intensity and quality.

Although Louisville (lardcns is
smaller than where most bigger
bands play, the sizc of the
auditorium only complemented
I{.E.M.‘s unique sound, The per-
cussion. bass and lead Singer Mi-
chael Stipc's voice were crystal
clear. without a hint of an echo or
subterfuge.

There was no elaborate sound
system or stage design. All that
decorated the stage was R.E.M.'s
charismatic members and their
utensils for creating music. Behind
the stage was a huge screen upon

by Berke Breathed

CONCERT
REVIEW

 

which messages wcrc dclivcrcd to
thc audience throughout ”in show

Film tootagc also shot of
rugged landscapes. sci-mingli
taken from perilous anulos to com
plcmcnl the music

'l‘hc show starti'il \\llll ‘ l’op Song;
till,” thc first song on lllt‘ll‘ latest
album, (,‘uwi But lillllkt‘ (Illlf‘l'
bands who saturate Sh(l\\.\ with
their hlflht’SlSOlllllL‘. album. It la" .\l
pulled material from all thi-ir pl't‘
vious works. ranging from ('inuiii
Town to Documr'nl.

Michael Stipc has unqucstioiiiilih
one of the most recognizable and
unique voices in the music world
today. Perhaps it was thc small
ness of the auditorium, or his
enthusiasm at beginning a new
tour, but Stipc‘s voice came across
as being even more enthralling live
lif that‘s possiblel than on vmyl

He led the crowd on with lll.\
frenzied voicc that rcaclied

BLNM COUNTY

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\oiiu' tituiiioizi it» . "
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'l'llt' i‘iilii ml l.l 3' ""i -.

hour‘s iiii'liidiin: tour f'llt“'!~ "
i-ri-atiiit', it ltllltlt‘l loinor ”kin 'ln-
lll'('\ll)ll.\llll"

.\t one point \lipi wool! rim:

i'll.lll' :iiid \lllt! .i t'rllillf‘ll-i \iiii.
iiii-l‘liiiii-
\litll'f‘tl \\llll tho haunting lill'.i\t'\
from llll\ lit/1' (‘l.t\\l( llc

no .lt't'illlllidllllllt'lll hr» \ iiiiiix per

t|\t'l‘ .iiid oil-r ll!\ uni-r

'lt‘t‘llt‘tl

lfil‘lllt‘tl “till .i \tilt't‘ 'lmt llll iiki'
Lila»
Toward lhi t‘llil oi 'an i 'lltt’l'

llii~ hand did .i dortorwi \t'l\ltlll oi
"ll‘h Tllf' l‘ltlrl ill 'l'hi' “or ill .\.\ \\i*
Know lt " To a hip. lfl\l_ pulmti