xt7xd21rjv6v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rjv6v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-02-22 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, February 22, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1989 1989 1989-02-22 2020 true xt7xd21rjv6v section xt7xd21rjv6v  

' Kentucky Kernel

uaoum.NmH15

Independent since 1 971

Wednesday. February 22. 1989

 

UK wants
to question
C-J reporter

Staff and AP reports

UK filed a notice of intent in Fayette
Circuit Court yesterday to question a news-
paper reporter about where he obtained
confidential information about the school's
response to NCAA allegations against the
basketball program.

The notice to depose the reporter was
made part of the suit filed by the Lexing-
ton Herald-Leader and The (Louisville)
Courier-Journal to make the response a
public record, according to University
spokesman Bernie Vonderheide.

Vonderheide told the Kernel yesterday
that the University's internal investigation
had concluded that no one from within UK
had leaked the response to the Courier-
Journal.

The Courier-Journal reported Sunday
that Kentucky‘s response indicated that
head basketball coach Eddie Sutton may
have wanted a high school basketball
coach ”to give false and misleading infor-
mation to the NCAA" about the transporta-
tion of Kentucky basketball players Eric
Manuel and Sean Sutton to a college en—
trance exam in Lexington in June 1987.

The allegation concerning Sutton was not
part of the NCAA's 18 allegations against
the program, and Sutton has denied any
improper conduct.

The story, written by Richard Wilson,
quoted directly from Kentucky‘s response.
The University will seek the deposition
from Wilson about March 1, Vonderheide
said.

Only two persons in UK'sadministration
had copies of the response — Ed Carter,
vice president for administration, and
John Darsie. UK legal counsel.
Vonderheide said. Four others in the
administration had access to the informa-
tion “but not copies of the report itself."
The four are UK President David Roselle;
Acting Athletics Director Joe Burch;
NCAA faculty representative Robert Law-
son and Vonderheide.

I

See L'k', Pagcfi

 

King library last night.

 

BIRD’S EYE VIEW: A student walks out of the periodical room in M. I.

RANDAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Staft

 

 

Senator proposes

board to

advise

UK radio station

Committee looking at resolution
to get student advisers for WRFL

By ELIZABETH “ADE
News Editor

A Student Government Association sen-
ator is proposing a resolution to create a
student advisory board to the [K student
radio station. WRFLP‘M. to make it more
responsive to students

The resolution. sponsored by senator at
Large Saj Bizvi. says that WRFL could be
more responsive to the'mustcal desires ot
the students with an advisory boa rd

The board would oversee the "operation
and musical rotation of the campus radio
station WRFL.“ by conducting a survey to
gauge student desires for the station.
according to an amended resolution, which
will be discussed by the SGA (‘ampus He
lations Committee tonight at T : 3o

The governing board would include rep
resentatives from SGA. the Student Activ-
ities Board. the Inter-Fraternity counctl.
the Panhellenic council. the Residence
Hall Assoctation. the Student Organization
Assembly and three al-large student mem-
bers nominated by the radio Sidilth man-
ager.

The general manager ot WRFL would
chair the board and serve as a hontottnu.
advisory member of the committee

Specifically. the amendment to the pro
posal. which ltizvi said will bc added to the
resolution today, hil)> the board wit mn
duct a survey with the Nudcttt Media
Board. which currently oversees the slilr
tion, to determine what programs students
want on the station

RllVl. at former WRFL disc ‘ltt('l\'('\_ said
he has talked to than} students who sit.

Lohman, Foster announce candidacies for SGA

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Staff Writer

Stressing the importance of prior experi-
ence in student government, Sean Lohman
and Paige Foster announced their candida»
cies for SGA president and vice president
respectively yesterday.

As he spoke to the crowd of more than 70
students in the UK Student Center,
Lohman noted the number of issues and
programs he has been involved with in the
Student Government Association, such as
student lobbying and financial aid, in the
last 1' 2 years.

"I am trying to im-
press upon you the
importance of experi-
ence needed not only
in running student
government, but in
leading the student
body." Lohman said.
“We‘ve been in Stu-
dent Government for
years. and we have
worked with the com-
mittees and projects.“

Lohman is the second candidate to an-
nounce his candidacy for SGA president.

LOHMAN

FRC shows freshmen
can be involved at UK

By CHARLIE McCl’E
Staff Writer

Many campus organizations are active
in improving the campus community. but
take more of a behind~the~scenes role in
these activities — and the Freshmen Rep-
resentative Council is no exception.

FRC is a part of the Student Government
Association, created four years ago to give
freshmen an outlet at the University. The
organization‘s 24 members and one advis-
er, Ashley Boyd, work on projects to bene~
fit freshmen and the UK campus and Lex-
ington community.

There was a canned food drive last year
at Thanksgiving to help less fortunate fam-
ilies. The council has placed suggestion
boxes in the lobbies of all freshmen dorms.
The boxes are an effective way for fresh-
men to voice their gripes or praises to the
council, Boyd said.

“Although there hasn‘t been much re-
sponse ( from the boxes), we have acted on
the ones we have received," Boyd said.

One new long-range project is under the
working title of Big Brother/Big Sister.
The program is involved in helping outof-
state freshman adjust to college life.
Mailings will be sent to all incoming fresh-
men and 50 freshmen will be picked to par-
ticipate in the program.

The out-of—state freshmen will be paired
with instate upperclassmen who will show
them around campus and help with any
problems which may arise. The upper-

classmen will comprise volunteers as well
as campus leaders.

“The program helps them to feel more
welcome and ease the freshman tran-
sition,” said Allen Putman, freshman sen-
ator and member of FRC.

The Freshman Forum was instituted this
year to allow possible freshman senators
to state their views and stands on campus
issues.

Also, FRC will rewrite the “Makin‘ It"
guide for 1989. The guide is put out
annually as a guide to campus activities
and organizations, and covers everything
from the libraries to campus schedules.

"We want to make it more condensed
and cut out unnecessary material. We
would like to make it more helpful to the
students.“ said Jason Vandiver. FRC pres-
ident.

“We are working on so many big posi-
tive programs this year,“ Boyd said. “In
the past, FRC hasn't accomplished that
much. This year, everyone has done a lot
of hard work.“

The FRC officers are President Jason
Vandiver, Vice President Andrea Webb,
and Secretary Andy Collignon.

Any freshman wanting to become an
FRC officer must apply at the beginning of
the fall semester. There is a series of in-
terviews and applications also involved in
the selection process. The council meets
once r ..eek and all members are required
to serve office hours.

Jeff Ashley. a mem-
ber of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity, an-
nounced his bid for
the presidency two
weeksago.

Ashley is not cur»
rently involved in
student government.
and much of Lab»
man‘s comments fo
cused on the need for
the next president to be someone who is far
miliar with how student government is
run.

rosrsn

Former SGA President Lj~lltll \leaxer.
who introduced Lohman. sitid that some
one could not Just ‘come lll ti'om outside
and expect to run SGA

"Lohman has had his slt't‘tcs rotted up. ‘
Weaver sa id.

Lohman said that under him SGA would
lobby for 24-hour study more
student scholarships. childcare, cxlcllttcd
checkcashtng hours. an SGA canipuswidc
newsletter. bringing lraternttics up to the
codes, call boxes on caitipiis. illltl
:\IDSlllitll‘lllillllm

“We want to have more student input ml
the decisions that Lire itt.idc. ‘

(El't'JN

it‘ct’

sttzt:

they tthd it unfair to pay St out of their
student fees it WRFL does not play the
music the students like

"WRFL is only liked by five percent of
the students." lttzvi stud "Everyone on
WRFL ts doing a great tot) This is in no
way telling them what to do 'l' lst Just to
help them in lhf‘ll‘ programming '

\omc students are requesting that the
~ldlltll1 bc more responsixe to the requests
tit students about the mus‘tc being played."
satd James Kuder rce chancellor for
student affairs 'l think students should
have a say because it is a student radio
station run in s‘tidents partially wtb
student tees

hit it WRFL was ll? change its station
:ormat and progt‘amtuthaJ the station runs
risk of .H\lliL‘. 1’» Federal
(‘ommuntcatiotis commission license to
broadcast. according tn .\l;irk Beaty. It'e
station's program director

The possibthtt exists lint it the station
were to change to :it’ium tttrmat oi' ("‘l'.
temporary rock then that would open tte
possibility in the hit to ihxes‘tigate and
say ltl’li is a duplicate ot other stations
(ind therefore may not renew our license.
’icaty said

ll‘ ttctober i'ittT. percent it? he
~htdcnts said the\ favored adding at: extra
tollar tH the student dt‘llHllf‘S tee ltt silt)
port .i student-run .tt'fcrname l‘tidltt
~7rliltllt ‘l‘be surtet was sponsored b_\ NA,
.=. tth ’itostttdents parttctptitihLl

stiA subsequently passed a resolution rc
't'testtnL‘ llh’il St be added to the at'ttxtttes
It‘t‘ tot‘ “RH. 'l‘ltc l K Board of Trustees
itipt‘otcd the increase last school yciir

\u: \l \AIUR. Page '

positions

Lohman. iut'renm a \t llrtltll at .ai'ue
aboutconitiiuntcalton

i" istci‘. also .i senator (ll la'tzc. pledged
‘u an as it .tithl‘i in tween the Senate and
the student body

the Lehman l'os'et t'itillpdltill w it put

students lll‘s‘l. r tt\lt‘l' said

‘vlcmct' \.:.t1illtll stiv' was .tt‘pt'cssi-u that

the

'er _\t‘ill Lehman «is he' elected a Mix
~~t'.'ldlttt‘ f.i \'tlt Li"illtlt'tl
rrtectingt

Ntlllt‘ pe-ipic at not) addressed him .i«

t". “I". Na’ttitr'

\t‘liiilut l.ttlt'llitit Wt il‘\'_‘l Midi
\ . .
»\"rt\ct . H.

\L l()“\le\\ l‘itlt‘

,rtt- ‘ :EuAlii‘L. tit

 

Rains pelt
Kentucky,
cause floods

By DEBBIE NEWBY
Associated Press

Heavy rains pelted Kentucky again
yesterday. slowing barge traffic along
the Ohio River, causing minor flooding
and closing roads in nearly half the
counties in the waterlogged state.

The storm system dumped up to three
more inches of water on parts of south-
ern Kentucky before rains subsided.

The National Weather Service pre-
dicted the rain would give way to snow
flurries, with a cold front expected to
bring freezing temperatures to the state
overnight.

The forecast called for overnight lows
in the 205 followed by highs near or
below freezing today.

“The significant rainfall is over for
the forseeable future," said Alex Beau-
vois, lead forecaster for the weather
service in Louisville.

“Maybe it will finally give things
some extra time to dry out,“ he said.

Last week's soaking rains dumped
more than 11 inches on parts of western
Kentucky before ending during the
weekend and resuming on Monday. Au—
thorities estimated as many as 2,000
people have evacuated their homes.

 

ANA MARIA CARIONELL Kernel Sta"

Rains last week left this park in south Frankfort flooded. More rain ex-
pected for this week could cause more flooding in the area.

"But it's impossible to get a handle
on the exact number.“ said Don Arnie
strong, a spokesman for the state Divi-
sion of Disaster and Emergency Serv~
ices. '

“People do their own thing with or
without the help of the government." he
said. noting that many have left on
their own.

Scottsville, located southeast of Bowl—
ing Green near the Tennessee border,
reported the heaviest rainfall Tuesday.
receiving 3.5 inches in a 24-hour period.

The Licking River. which empties
into the Ohio east of Louisville, received

nearly thrcc ll.('llt‘.\ of rain in a lzhour
period. causing minor flooding

South of Louisville, crews doubled ct
for. yesterday to pump flood water
from Lebanon Junction. where the Roll-
ing Fork enters the Stilt River The Bul»
litt County town has been inundated by
recent flooding

National Guard Sgt Lin Lamb said a
second heavy duty water pump was
brought in by helicopter and lowered
onto the ratnsoaked levee, which was
too soft to support a truck

Other areas of the state reported be-
tween one and three inches of rain yes-
terday.

 

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

30°-35°

 

Today: Cold and llurrie:
Tomorrow: Sunny lid cold

 

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

UK men’s tennis team
vies for national title

Ranked 6th,

Midge Ure’s album
bland, unoriginal

 

 

 

See Page 4

 

 

 

 

  

   

  

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. February 22, 1989

 
 

 

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SPORTS

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, February 22, 1 989 — 3

Tom Speldlng
Sports Editor
Brlan Jent
Assistant Sports Editor

 

Almost not good
enough anymore

Up-and-coming UK tennis team

shooting for first national title

By K]? BOWMAR
Staff Writer

Almost isn't good enough any-
more for the UK men‘s tennis
team.

Five years ago, when UK coach
Dennis Emery was beginning to
build the UK tennis program, an
N(‘AA tournament appearance was
enough to satisfy a team struggling
to be a national power.

Five years later, an NCAA tour-
nament appearance alone just
won't do it for a Kentucky tennis
team with the potential to win an
NCAA championship.

The UK tennis program has ar-
rived.

“We don‘t want to shake things
up v we want to win," said team
member Adam Malik.

As the season begins. UK is in a
position to do just that. UK, 3-1 in
the new year. is currently ranked
sixth in the Associated Press‘ Top
20.

A fluke? Hardly. UK is fresh off
wins over the No. 4 team (Southern
California University) and No. 5
(University of California at Ir-
vinel.

“We are definitely more experi-
enced." said senior Rich Benson,
one of three seniors on the squad
but the only fourth-year player.
“I‘ve been here longer than any
one else. Some of the players look
to me for leadership," he said.

As Benson and the other mem-
bers of the team would say, talent
gets you places. But it is experi-
ence w and depth — that keeps you
there. UK has all three.

"One of the biggest differences
this year is that every spot is win-
nable.” said senior Mario Rincon.
“Last year we felt we had to win at
certain spots to win a big match.
This year we have confidence from
top to bottom. ()ur depth is a lot
better."

“It makes a difference." said
sophomore Sammy Stinnett. “We
are more of a unit, and all the
players are out on the court giving
110 percent We play as a
team and win as a team."

If [K is to keep the dream alive

      

f .
MALIK

for a shot at the national title,
they‘ll have to remain healthy. A

STINNETT

grueling schedule won’t allow
otherwise.

“Our schedule is as tough as any
schedule in the country," said
Emery. in his seventh year in the
turnaround. “Of the top 11 teams,
we play nine of them.”

Among UK‘s opponents this year
on the road are perennial powers
No. 1 University of California at
Los Angeles and top team Pepper-
dine University.

In addition, there‘s the rigorous
Southeastern Conference slate of
opponents UK must face.

“As always, the SEC is one of the
toughest, if not the toughest confer~
ences in the country," Emery said.
“The SEC perennially has six or
seven teams in the top 25."

And just like UK, the SEC isn’t
the same anymore. either.

“One thing that is different this
year is that some different teams
are strong,“ he said. “Alabama.
Ole Miss, and Mississippi are all
strong this year. Those teams
haven‘t always been strong."

Although they’d been ranked in
the Top 20 seasons before, UK’s
first real taste of prestige came
last year when they racked up a 23-
6 record, also advancing to the
quarterfinals of the NCAA
championships before losing to
eventual national champion USC in
a close match.

Three seniors — Benson, Willy
Laban and Mario Rincon — are
back from that squad. All are
ready to lead the team.

The key, however, could be how
the younger players — like fresh-
man John Yancey, Ian Skidmore

2
$
;
.1.

 

DAVID MULLINS ’Kernel Sta"

UK senior Richard Benson, in background. hopes to help carry the
rising Gin-ranked Kentucky men's tennis team to an NCAA title

and Malik, UK’s top player — per-
form.

Still, the Cats are not taking their
ranking lightly.

“I think rankings are a bad
thing," Emery said. “We are hand-
ling it pretty well. But we have to
remember it’s not where you're
ranked but how you do in the
NCAA Tournament.“

“Every team is good and has a
chance to win it," Malik said. “If a
team is No. 1 or No. 20 they are
still going to be hard to beat. It
seems that every team that we
play comes out fired up. They want
to beat us. Beating Kentucky is a
good win for a lot of these pro-
grams, if they can beat us.”

If the tone in Malik‘s voice
sounds different, it's because it is
different. That's what confidence
can do for a good team.

"A lot of things are different on
this year‘s squad." Emery said,
“In the off season we worked a lot
on individual player weaknesses. I
think this will help our players be
fore tough matches.

“The players are also more com-
fortable in the role of being a Top
Ten program. They are much more

comfortable in playing pressure
situations. That’s a big break. "

But has UK hit its stride'.’ Emery
said only time will tell.

“Tennis is an individual sport as
well as a team sport. In the pre-
season the team often travels sepa-
rately and competes individually.
A team won't always come togeth-
er early on." he said. "Generally.
the team will begin to mesh in late
March or April. But we have a big
plus and that is that our guys play
as a team. We have really solid
guys."

"There‘s not really a lot of pres
sure.” Stinnett added.

USTA Indoors next
step for Cats

UK‘s path to a potential NCAA
championship leads to Louisville.
Ky. for the USTA/ITCA Team In»
door Championships beginning
today.

The event is being held at the
Louisville Tennis Club for the fifth
consecutive year.

Nearly all of the top 20 will par-
tic1pate in the tournament

Cats hope to find
home, sweet home
against UT at Rupp

By CHRIS HARVEY
Staff Writer

In years past. when the UK bas-
ketball team suffered a tough road
loss like the one they suffered Mon-
day night against Sonny Smith‘s
Auburn Tigers, 77-75. it could look
forward to coming home to the
friendly confines of Rupp Arena

This year. that hasn‘t been the
case — UK has lost a school-record
six games at home. and with Uni-
versity of Tennessee coach Don [)e-
voe‘s Volunteers arriving in Lex-
ington for an 8:05 SEC clash
tonight in Rupp. that total could
move up a notch to seven if the
Cats poor playing continues.

The Vols. just 1363 lifetime ver-
sus the Cats in Lexmgton. will have
plenty of motivation to give anotha
er home defeat to Eddie Sutton's
beleaguered squad. as IT was
beaten by UK on its homecourt. in
January 66-65

Since that game. both teams
have found life tough in the confer»
ence. L'T. 15—8 overall and 8—6 in the
SEC was picked to wm the league
in the pre—season media poll. but
Alla-\merica forward Dyron Nut
and company have failed to get a
grip on first place.

L'K. 11-16 overall and 6-9 in the
SEC. seems to be headed on .i
crash course toward disaster. .i\
they’ve lost sl.\' straight league
games.

For the (‘ats to get out ot their
current slide. they must have cen»
ter Lelton Ellis give the effort he
gave down at Louisiana State l'ni-
versity. where he had double digits
in rebounds and pomts. Ellis goes
against I'T's senior center Dong
Roth. who is slow of tool and “hose
play can be somewhat sporadic

liven though both teams may be
a bit down. the game lts of utmost
importance for both squads. For
UK. another home loss would sure»
ly bring the (‘ats‘ confidence to ..n
all—time low. as well .is iinproie
lht‘ll‘ chances of solidifying illt‘ll‘
position near the bottom of 'he
league.

For I'T. .1 ‘.\III would imprint-
their chances of an NCAA I'ltl. tl.\

 

ABOUT
THE GAME

Matchups: Kentucky.
11-16 overall (6-9 in the
SEC) vs. Tennessee 15-

8 overall (8-6 in the
SEC)When: 8.05 p m
tonight.

Where: Rupp Arena
Radio: Live on WVLK.
590 AM with Cawood
Ledford and Ralph Hack-
er.

Television: Live on the .
Jefferson-Pilot SEC Net- 1
work with Tom Hammond ‘
and Jordy Hultbero

 

 

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STILL LIFE

 

the literary supplement of the Kentucky Kernel

 

is accepting submissions

 

We want the best and brightest authors,
artists and poets UK and Lexington have

to offer.

We want new stuff, old stuff, previously
unpublished stuff.

Give us your good, your well-wrought,

your quality.

Closet artists welcome.

 

Guidelines for submission:

'6 Fiction submissions may be 20 pages or less.

06 Poetry submissions may be 10 pages or less.

0° All artwork must be in black and white and a medium that can
reproduce in newsprint.

'0 All entries must be typed. Dot matrix printouts are acceptable.

'0 PLEASE include biographical information and a phone number at
which you can be reached.

00 Send photocopies of your work (except art) as submissions will not

be returned.

0° Send submissions to Still Life editor, 026 Ioumalism Bldg, University
of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0042. Call 257-1915 for more

information.

00 Deadline: March 1, 3 p.m.
—

 

Larry Niven
Timothy Zahn
Lois Bujold
Michael Banks
Thomas Troland
Joseph Straley
Ray Larson
Bert Nelli
Joe Nickle
and more

$15.

 

We've got MOVIES:

ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
STAR WARS
THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK
RETURN OF THE JEDI
WIZARDS
ROLLERBALL
HEAVY METAL
FORBIDDEN PLANET
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL
and
IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE in 3-D

We’ve got GUESTS:

FutureScience One

Lexington’s First Science Fact and Fiction (‘nntermu 1-

February 24th-26th, 1989

University of Kentucky Student Center

Scientific Investigation of the Supernatingil

SDI Forum

NASA Representative

Black Holes; Theory and Speculation
Science Fiction Writers Workshop

Art Show and Auction

Dealer Hall
Indoor Planetarium

and more

FOR MORE INFORMATION. SEE MARY AT
THE acorn IN THE STUDENT CENTER
NEXT‘IOTHESGAOFFICE.YOUCANALSO
CONTACT US AT 257-7337 OR 233-4446.
NON-STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS ARE $30.
STUDENT mumps ARE $20, AND
ONE DAY ONLY PASSES (SATURDAY) ARE

THE FUTURE IS SCIENCE

 

Other Features:

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
    
  
     
  
  
   
    
     
    
        
  
   
      
       
  
   
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

  

  
    
    
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
    
   
 
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
   
   
   
 
 
  
    
   
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
   
   
  
 
  
 
 
   
  
   
  
  
  
   

 

4 — Kentucky Kornol. Wednesday, February 22, 1989

> DIVERSIONS

 

Tonight. the Grammys will
pay tribute and give recognition
to talent in the musu'al
III(III.\II‘_\ Well. it \‘I'lll give rec»
ognition and pay tribute to those
who haxe been ot notable suc
cess on the Top «Io charts and
hue reached sales ot :‘ioo lloo or
liltil'i'

Hat mole often than not the
mus‘ redeemable albums.
songs. and Vocals are
disregarded tlllt' to lack ot air
play. msntticient plugging on
MTV or not being L{l\'t'll the
honorable title ot i‘olunibia
Iloiise's Selection oi the Month

I'ntortunalel). an entire high
er caliber til mosa- is being
i-oiiiillctely IIt’Llll’I'lt‘ll M the
mer oiloo HIIIIIL‘ members ol
lhearademy
Perhaps this is due to the tart
that these preiloiinnantiy unrei
ogmzeii musicians belie\e that
time spent in the recording
studio is more precious than
Villa! has Iit‘t'tllllt‘ essi‘itilal in
IMHIIL’ it hit album. more out-
lii'ity and more i-xirazagaiii-i-
More medioi :l;.. too
Take. ioi example the
Icelandic band the Siiuarcubes

’I‘heir album 1m s [mi (loo/2'. al
though a debut. was a vocal and
compositional masterpiece Not
one nomination tor Album oi the
Year could even parallel the
Icelanders provocative sound
The Sugarcubes were not
nominated in an) ot the iarn'us
categories that the); would haxe
been more than deseriing ot
(nice Biork's. the bugarcubes
lead singer. compelling voice is
heard. it is amazing and

 

 

Quantity, not quality, still
decides Grammy nominees

 

CONTRIBUTING
COLUMNIST

 

asininely ludicrous that she did
not receive a nomination for
"Best Female Rock Vocal."

This‘ however. can be
expected. After all. one of rock

'n‘ roll‘s greatest and most
memorable voices. John
Lennon. never recieved a Gram-
my for his individual endeavors
or for his collaborated efforts
with the Beatles

Many nominees appearing in
the various categories seem to
place more emphasis on dealing
well with public relations and
creating a flamboyant image in—
stead ot concentrating on the
essentials. thus creating a sadly
mixlerate sound

Most notably among this list
would be (ieoi'ge Michael.
whose album Faith has been
nominated tor Album oi the
Year Yes. he does ha\ e catch)
dance tunes. but when it comes
to creating1 classic. qualit)
IIIIIMi', George sorely lacks in
original”)

A text others who have been
nominated ior Album ot the
Year include Sting's
Nothinu Like tlii Sun, Steve
Wimiood‘s Roll With It. Bobby
.\Icl~"erriiis Simple Pleasures.
and most notably Tracy Chap‘
man 's selt‘vtitled album

Despite the laet that the
priwedure tor choosing nomi-
nees is still very restricted and
discriminator). one album that
stands above the rest and is

viewed favorably both
commercially and socially is
Tracy Chapman‘s self-titled
debut.

This album with the single
“Fast Car" is a morally con-
scious work that displays Chap-
man‘s exceptional talent.

The Grammys also have
added two new categories, hard
rock—metal and rap, which have
both made huge influences, es-
pecially in the last year. with
their musical contributions.

Another victory took place
last year with the winning nomi-
nation of U2‘s The Joshua Tree.
it should be noted. however,
that U2 was not nominated seve-
ral years before, for the
brilliant War.

The correlation that their
music did not change, only their
distribution of it, is obvious.
This is a blatant display of how
the Grammys work. Quality of
musw becomes a distant thing
when overcommercialization is
all that is needed for a hit
album.

The changes made in the
Grammy Awards prove that
attempts are being made to
broaden its awareness of all mu-
sical media and not only those
that have the biggest sales or
the flashiest videos.

But. the Grammys still are a
long way from being open to all
types of music, despite recent
favorable changes.

Elizabeth Hammond is a com»
munications major and contrib-
uting Kernel columnist.

mung
MI Editor

 

Midge Ure gives ‘Nothing’ new to
‘Answers’ that we’ve heard before

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Staff Critic

ANSWERS To NOTHING
Midge Ure
Chrysalis Records

“High upon a hillside/a preacher
tells a story to a crowd/He tells the
same old story/A thousand times
he's read that story loud/He wants
to give the answers/But his words
are only answers to nothing," sings
Midge Ure on the title track of his
latest solo album. Answers To
Nothing.

The problem is that Ure is just
as guilty as that preacher on the
hill of recycling the “same old
story."

What is the difference between
Urc‘s verse and Bono's monologue
at the end of U2‘s live version of
“Bullet the Blue Sky?"

“I can't tell ABC news from ‘Hill
Street Blues' or the minister on the
‘Old Time Gospel Hour,‘ " Bono
said.

()r the Police’s line from “De Do
Do Do De Da Da Da" which says.
“Poets, priests, and politicans have
words to thank for their positions-

BLNM COUNTY

 

 

/words that call for your
submission/and no one’s jamming
their transmissions . . ."'?

The problem with this album is
that nothing is new. A lot of it is
good, but a thousand other bands
could be doing the same thing.