xt72542j9g3h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j9g3h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-11-11 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 11, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1988 1988 1988-11-11 2020 true xt72542j9g3h section xt72542j9g3h

TODAY’S

AFTER HOURS SPORTS

UK is prepared for
Florida.

poi; Page 13

er nel

Independent SINCE 1971

Homecoming:
‘Velvet Elvis’ returns to
Lexington.

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Partly sunny

Kentucky

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

1988!

Friday. Noverttber 1 t

Vol. XCII. No. 66 Established 1894

College Republicans involved in voter registration mix-up

By .\l|(‘lll§;\l. I,. JONES
Staff Writer

Six UK students who said they registered
to vote with the College Republicans were
not allowed to vote 'l‘uesday because their
registration forms were not turned in to
the Fayette County (‘ommissioner's office.

Five of the students who were not allow»
ed to vote said they registered as Demo-
crats and the other one said he registered
as a Independent. All of the students said
they were registered by' Dan Miller. a
member of the (‘ollegc Republicans

“llc IMIIIt‘I“ supposedly signed the up to
vote." said freshman
Gerard Farris. "but the telection oft‘icali
told me the things weren‘t turned in when
I went tovotei “

Miller. a freshman, said he remembered
registering the six students. all of which
live on his dormitory floor in Ilolnies llall

Miller said he took the forms to the College
Republicans' desk in the Student Organiza—
tions Assembly.

"1 jUSI took the things (the applications»
down there do the Student Activities Of»
lice) and laid them on the tCollege Bepub-
licans',I desk and they were sabotaged."
Millersaid.

The College Democrats, the Student Gov—
ernment Association and the (‘ollege lie-
publicans all held separate voter registrae
tion drives this fall. In addition to voter
registration booths set up iii the Student
(‘enter. each organization had members
registering students in the residence halls.

Miller said that of the 73 voters he regis-
tered. the last “12 to 15" people were his
neighbors from the fourth floor of" Holmes
Hall.

When he turned the registration forms
in, Miller said there was no one at the (‘ol
legc Republican desk

Escort service gets off to
slow start; SGA not worried

B) RENE \V \(£(t()\lillt
Staff Writer

The Student Escort Service has had little
to do iii its first two weeks of operation this
year. but officials are not concerned

t)nly 26 [K students have taken advantai
geof the escort service. sponsored by the
[K Student Government Association

"It started out slow last year also and.
by the middle of the semester. many peo—
ple havi already termed patterns s'iid
Susan Bridges. who initiated the program
last year

Debbie Scott. night manager of the Stu
dent t‘enter. said once clocks return to
standard time more people will take ad-
vantageof it

"Some days its been warm and some
days it‘s been cool The number will In
crease when it‘s dark at live o'clock ”I he»
cembcr.” she said “It“ catch on as peo—
ple talk about it and see those bright
orange vests "

Scott. who helped interview the escorts
for their yobs. said the program has been
well publici/ed by S(;.\

”I see them the escorts walking
around all the tune] said Karen Thomas.
a freshman living in Boyd llall

Morrissa Swottord. a itiath education iii-
mor. also said the program has been ad
vertiscd well by S(i;\

"I have heard people talking about it
and I've seen escorts walking around I
think it‘s «the escort St’l‘Vlt't‘t been well
publici/ed. " she said

Jennifer Baird. a freshman living Ill
Blanding ‘l‘ower. also said she is aware of
the program

“I'vc seen posters all over campus es
pccially in my dorm and my sorority point-
ed it out to us.” Baird said

Several I'K students. however. said they
were not aware of the program until only
recently

“I don't think it's been well publiciIed.”

said Alice Smothers. a transfer student
from Vanderbilt t'niversity.

I'K's Escort Service was modeled alter
a similar program at Vanderbilt

"It iVanderbilt's escort servicet was
really efficient. dependable and needed at
Windy." Smothers said. "I used it often,
but I haven‘t used it here before. I‘m not
as careful here because I don‘t know of
dangers At \'andy. there were posters up
on every Monday saying who had been at
tacked that weekend."

Dianne Hale. a sophomore living iti Boyd
Hall. said she took advantage of the pro»
gram and plans to use it again this year

“I used the escort service about every
week last year and I plan to use it again
this year I think it would help it the lcler
phone number were more widely known.”
shesaid.

ttther students said they are
with the escort service but have
it

familiar
not used

"I would use it if I needed to." said .lan
flack. a music education sophomore

Bette Sloane. a freshman living in Bland-
nig 'l‘ower. said. "I would feel safe using
it. and I would use it if I needed to "

"If I needed to use it. I would. but more
than likely. I‘d go out with friends." said
'l‘animy 'l‘yra. an undecided freshman

Some students said they only would use
the escort service if they had no one else to
walk with them.

"If I didn‘t have a guy to walk with me.
I‘d call them.” said .-\my Reeves. a fresh
man living in Boyd Hall.

\faria 'I‘urley. a freshman also living III
Boyd Hall said: "I‘d go out with a group of
girls normally. but if I couldn‘t. I'd use one
an escort i "

Most students said they would tecl sale
walking with aii escort.

"I'd feel safe because. if it's the escort
programi through the IIIIIVOI‘SIQ'. I'd as-
sume it's legitimate." Smothers said,

"I'd feel safer than if I were by myself
and I'd use it instead of going out by my
self." Baird said.

SGA escort service means load of
responsibility for its participants

It) RENE \\.\(i(i().\lﬂl{
Staff Writer

tin 'l‘hursday. ttct 37. three l'K students.
wearing bright orange vests and carrying
walkictalkies. patrolled the campus The
students work as escorts tor the Escort
Service Program, sponsored by the [K
Student (tovernment .-\sstx-iation.

Gary Garvin. a finance sophomore. said:
"We make our rounds and. if we‘re
called, wc escort people If not. were Just
an extra set of eyes at different places on
our route to itiakc sure no one is breaking
into the buildings

"There's a lot of responsibility in the
lob Were walking people that need to be
escorted so they won't either get fiurt ort
get in trouble ”

In the four nights he has worked. Garvin
said he has escorted about 1.3 people and
had about five calls.

.Ioe Bissmcyer. a sophomore majoring iii
business and finance. has walked about 13
people during his two weeks with the scrv
ice

"My record so far is five walks the en
tire evening." said Bryan Wolsing. a trans-
fer student from Northern Kentucky t'ni
versuy “That‘s my best night."

All nine of the permanent escorts applied
for their jobs through the STEPS program.

On a normal night of work. there are
three escorts patrolling the [K campus.

Each one covers the north. central or

south campus,

liach night. the escort working the South
(‘anipus route takes the "call-iii" radio to
the t‘ommons Library. where the service's
headquarters is.

“I take the radio to them tthe residence
hall life staff worker» first at 8:13," (tar
viii said. "At the end of the night. the guy
that works North (‘ampus takes the radio
back to the (K police station."

"I walk on my route for four hours every
mght except for our lu—to 13-minute break
that we have.” Garvin said. "We usually
stop in for like five minutes to see if any
body is leaving the library.

"The majority of people I walk come
through the library." Wolsing said.

The South (‘ampus escort goes into no»
novan Hall. the (‘hemistryPhysws butld~
ing and Blanding Tower to see if anyone
needs an escort. In addition. the escort
watches out for burglers.

"We‘re not supposed to act upon them.
We‘re just suppossed to report it to our
headquarters.” Garvin said. "We're not al-
lowed to actually become involved in the
situation. We're just supposed to be like an
extra set of eyes."

A few minutes before midnight the three
escorts meet at the Margaret I. King Li-
brary to meet anyone that needs to be
walked to their car.

“Those were the orily ones not locked in
the desk." Miller said

Bill Maxwell, sponsor of the (‘ollegc ltc
publicans. said his organization did pur
posely‘ lose arty registration forms.

“We do not practice any of that. tor one
flung it‘s illegal. ' Maxwell said.

Maxwell he had registered many voters
over the years. 'ltemocrats and Itepubli
cans."

Willfully depriving a citizen of rcgistt‘a
tion is a violation of Kentucky statute KltS
19,043, ttt‘k‘ttl'(itlij_’. to the state ,\ttorni-y
(icncral‘s office, punishable by a tine ot
sioiisoo. si\' 12 ltltvttiih in prison. or both

However it is ti.tl't'tIII to prove sotiit-oni-
is guilty. accordzna to l’liyllis Starns. of
tire manager of sfa‘i- voter registration ..'I
the li‘ayettct‘ounty t'oniiriisioner‘soffice

Stt.\ l'ri-sident inis
placed voter registrat or t' t'ttls have been
a problem in the pa t

.liitta's ltosc said

"that s something it. .w i.. t.- . .i:
there are
registering people Iii"!-
said

In order to avoid 'lta' pimt‘
SGA ttscd pre nut...
cards. Rose said

"We try to keep out
rate." lit-said

\citlicr Sti.\ or ’lic -
have rcccned any
registration izirils

several \Itlllt‘I'

rations said
'f”toti‘i wtiiit lt.ii
good wit. Ibo“ ‘tilli
\\i~ 'iiatli- wilt"
.vtlii 'i. Ilit' Ititltd',
I‘iiiasxil flit-(stilt Li .

it
tiiti

\ssociatcd Press and Staff rcporls

i'litl Hagan may be replaced as .‘itti
letit's director at the l tll\'t'l‘.\ll_\ of Ken
tiicky
night
“KYI' 'I\ lit

I‘i'tttit’it‘il

.i I'*tl‘\l‘lttll station reporteii Ii'SI

Lexington. citing
sources. that I'K l’resident
David Itoscile was dissatistied with flar
gun's pcrlot‘tttancc during the Nt'AA's
in\estigatioii o: the schools basketball
program this y cat .

Roselle told the station that be met
with Hagan toi tivo liotirs last week. i-\
pressing his unhappiness with the situa
non He said he did not ask for Hagan s
resignation

'.>\t this IiIIll‘ ttie l niveristy will not
confirm nor deny that report.” t'nivcr
sity spokesman Bernie \'ondcrhcidc
said ’ .\o decision has been made con
terning the administration o: the athlct
ic program at the t'niversity of Ken
tucky at this Illltt’

UK men's basketball coach Eddie Sutton talks v. to i
Athletics Director Ctift Hagan last night dunno tt .0 i’

Hagan’s job in jeopardy
television station reports

‘ioii writ ra-i‘ai.‘ . »
i‘iitttttls tn the \l‘:\'\ tt titt'N ~
‘toiial tontroi .itid
nut-guards vwrc
.'ttlcttt

I'ltal allegation r. :t..i.'.r
"L‘atIlltIL \'lIItit'I‘Ilt'ltlt‘Ittlti"i

.\lit"t.-=
."rl-tt‘: i-'

.:«iiiiisiisti.ii oii,

\tindcrneiite ‘.\.l\ I! It‘ll '-
\t '.\,\ allegation awaitis
taii ptograni. v‘iii't'Il
I ni\crsity dcnioiistiati _
itlttplliilt' institutionai .,
Xoi.nutliepioeiani

ltilil ti;i
'i‘i.l~ liiillit‘lt‘tt lt‘.
.iiniiig ttic ptoiii'

\tttttii‘s

Hagan said it ..
He has l
‘orat I'bsince 1 hi

sure I am \.. ~ .
that is going t‘i'i .' rt .:
giant. flagaii told \‘vk'yi

."...s s'dltts

Problems still exist in traffic, Hensley says

By ('.\'I'II|‘II{|\IC \ltl\/.l\(.(|
Staff Writer

last Sunday s trattic .iciidcnt involving
a l'K student has raised questions once
again regarding the tiattic safety of w heel
chair bound students

.-\ year ago. LexingtonFayette t'rban
(‘ouiity t‘ouncilwonian Debra flcnslcy
formed a committee to investigate the mo
bility problems handicaptwd persons on
the campus have. The committee was
formed in response to the death of a l K
student who was killed by a car while
crossing S. Limestone Street iti his wheel
chair

Improvements. such as ramps tor wheel
chairs. were made to make the campus
more accessible. but problems involving
handicapped students and cars still per
sist. Hensley said

“This is not a cut-anddry. immediatevfix
problem. All kinds of situations where pc

destrian siiti-tv
siitd
Ilctislcy \.tlii site i- pat .
help of State fi'ep I'.I'Itt sh» s. o: ..
district includes the
prov eincnts on I'iiii ..d .\v. .
days att idcnt llt i ii: tl d
I‘lttv‘lid \\cniii
elated road \o iliangts ciz. ;..
thcstrcct without the s'afi s .i'ppi-v...‘
“e may consider ‘

iiillif‘tts

t’ . ~‘.i't J .

.tit; ' .i
liitiit bccaiisc oi the bean; ptiti \'tli.'i '-
tic.' llenstey said I 'llitifv
honor tliccity s request “oi tiiaiiai ~

lA-sington I‘olicc ‘llllt‘ti'
IAII‘IIIIttI‘t' of the \t't'ltit'lli and flu ons‘itii

iitih'
i

’llt -ii't

lio?‘ t ;‘

tioii t‘nit. who l\ in t liaigc t». i'ixi-s'aia' iii:

the accident. said many nio'oiists on I' ll
clid :\\cnuc do not abide by all the tiiitfii
laws

"Once a pedestrian is III a trosswatk \c

Illt‘lt's are supposed to yield to htttr he

said

Iatrimorc said. however. that w hcclcliair

' .

t
t

H \\IHt \l"

Correction

iltlt ' I .i". t‘ l.liit s iifiii;_ . ‘iiivi
lvei tlti ltcti‘i a tilt ck
out sonic ititoiniatiori

.i L‘tcck.

Vida. s ilioiit
'.i.ncdlt-::
to rent students v.i:. ..'

'iii

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Friday. November 11. 1988

SPORTS

Tom Spaldlng
Sports Editor

UK to play

healthy UF
tomorrow

By BARRY REEVES
Staff Writer

When UK meets Florida tomor~
row afternoon. UK will be facing a
football team that has lost its last
four games But don't let that fool
you Florida is getting healthy just
in time to come to Lexmgton

“They‘ve got a lot of people hurt.
but the only bad thing for us is that
they are icomingi back for our
game.” I'K coach Jerry Claiborne
said

Injured Florida players that will
be back in time for tomorrow is
hearted by standout tailback
limnutt Smith The sophomore is
averaging 126.2 yards a game (5.7
per carry i this season.

“I think Emmitt will play better
this week " Florida coach Galen
Hall said “Because he will be back
at full strength this week "

Smith. who is not at 100 percent.
is better than a lot of other tad-
backs at lull strength.

"llis 8i.) percent is better than
most other people's loo percent.’
I'K defensive back (‘hris Tolbert
said

Smith is definitely the key to suc-
t ess for the Gator offense

"They try to get him the ball as
much as they can." (‘laiborne said
' 'I‘hat‘s real smart because he can
really run

“Emmitt is a threat to score
every time he touches the ball.’
I'K defensive end Tony Massey
said

At his weekly media luncheon.
t'laiborne said his team will have a
tough time trying to contain Flor-
IdiiS speed

"They have 18 players on their
learn that are faster than our tasty

3.;

UK junior tailback Alfred Rawls runs the ball durv

2‘ng

l...

ﬂ

.gj

IANDAL WILLIAMSONIKemal Shaft

Saturday, The Wildcats host the University of

mg UK's t4~13 Win over Vanderbilt University FloridaGatorst:30 tomorrow.

est man." Claiborne said That‘s
a real concern for us '
Some of the [K players. howcv
er. said their coach was giving a
little too much praise to FItJI‘ItIit

'I think coach (‘Iiiitiorrie is
being a little modest. 'I‘olbert
said "We hate some pretty fast

guys on our team I think our times
might bea little on the slow side '

The Gators have had some prob
lems at quarterback this season
With the loss of Kerwin Bell to
graduation Hall has had a problem
finding a reliable successor

"Herbert Perry will sttirt. but it
he can't get the toll done Hall

said “We will not hesitate to bring
in Kyle Morris."

Quarterbacks have not been the
only problem for Florida. Receiv—
ers have had problems catching
the ball

"Their receivers have dropped
some passes. which has hampered
their offense." Claiborne said

The Gator defense has been a
bright spot for Florida this season.
yielding an average of 232.6 yards
per game,

"Defensively. we are a pretty
good football team.“ Hall said

"Their defense football team is
.is good as anybody"s in the coun»
try Claiborne said.

UK ready for NCAA district run

Staff reports

The UK men's and women's
cross country teams will compete
in the NCAA District III meet in
Greenville. SC. tomorrow morn-

Ing

The women. ranked No 1 in the
nation. are undefeated and are
looking to extend its five-meet win
ning streak Kristy Urre. Lisa
Breiding and Denise Bushallow are
the favorites in the women's diii»
lell.

The [K men. ranked litth nation»

ally. have finished tirst in every.
meet this season. except the I'K til
vitational in October

Benny McIntosh, Richard Ede
and James 8 Kaiser are expected
to finish near the top iii tomorrow ‘s
race

The Wildcats will compete in the
NCAA National (‘hanipionsliips
\iov BI in Des Monies. Iowa

Katfish begin season

The [K men's and women's
swimming teams begin the 1988-89
season against Purdue tomorrow

and

ﬁaww

lmudmllvw‘n

present

1/2 PRICE CURTAIN TIME DISCOUNTS

(for seniors. teens and students with valid I.D.)
Opera House Broadway box
office 15 minutes before curtain
time Tickets SUDJGCI to avail
ability Cash only

FRIDAY-SUNDAY
' Evenings 8:00 p.m.. Saturday matinee 2:00 pm.

The meet will be held at 2 pm. in
the Memorial Coliseum Natatoriv
uni

The Katfish hope to improve on
last season's seventh-place finish in
the Southeastern Conference.

Write for the Kernel

THE

The Gator defense is led by the
three linemen: Trace Armstrong.
Jeff Roth and Rhondy Weston.

"Those three could start for any
team in the country." Claiborne
said. "And Armstrong is an out-
standing pass rusher."

ABOUT THE GAME

Match-up: Kentucky, 5-4
(2-3 in the SEC). vs.
Florida. 5-4 (3-3).

When: 1:30 pm. tomor-
row

Whore: Commonwealth Sta~
dium.

Radlo: Live on the Ken-
tucky Network, WLW-700
AM, with Cawood Ledtord
andRalthacker.
Tolﬂlllon: Delayed on
WKYT-TV. Channel 27,
with Rob Bromley and Dave
Baker.

BAR

presents

VICTIMS OF DESIRE
DANCE REVIEW
TONIGHT FOR 2 SHOWS
9:30 & I I230

~AFTER HOURS =

Saturday 1:30-3:30
$2 w/UKID

(must be I8)

THE

YEARBOOK
ARE HERE

The 1987-88
Kentuckians ore in!

Stop by Room 026

Journolism Building
(in the basement)

or coll 257—2871

2211 E MAIN
255-

Doncing to
Live DJs

I55I

By BRIAN JENT
Assistant Sports Editor

The UK
volleyball
team has
had a tough
time hand-
ling teams
like the
University
of Wiscon-
sin—Mad-
ison. the
team they

DEBOER

cat Classic.

flashy things."

coach Kathy DeBoer

encc record

their losses are in the Big Ten.
DeBoer said
conference

strong

freshmen and sophomores "

an average of 2.36 per game

Sophomore middle

will play tonight in the second
game of the second annual Wild—

“They don't run a lot of fancy.
UK volleyball
said.
“They‘re just a steady. good.
consistent volleyball team ., the

night‘s game with an 11-14 re-
cord. including its :Htl confer~

“I think their record can be a
little deceptive because many of

"The Big Ten is an incredibly
They‘re a
young team and a lot of their
starting lineup is made up of

Wisconsin will be led by soph-
omore outside hitter Mary Pe~
nosky who leads the Badger of»
fensivc attack with 233 kills for

blocker
Lisa Boyd leads the Badger de-
fense \\'Ilh 102 blocks Boyd also
is an offensive threat with her

UK faces patient
Wisconsin attack

team leading hitting efficiency
of .209.

How will Wildcats counter the
Badger‘s youth and patient
game plan?

“We need to area block. and
then we are going to have to (lo
a good job transitioning from of
feme to defense." DeBoer said
“We have to defend our back
court."

The Badgers will enter the
game hoping to get back on ”It
winning track after suffering
losses to Purdue and fourth
ranked Illinois. while I'K I.\
coming off a 3-2 victory over
FLorida that clinched at least :i
tie for the SEC title.

“I‘ve been pleased with the
way we have been playing ” Iti-
liocr said. "It could be \ery
dangerous to have a letdown

kind which usually gives us now.
trouble." "Collegiate women‘s mile}
The Badgers WIII enter to— ball is very interesting this

year. This is the first year since
I‘ve been coaching where there
are 40 or 50 teams that can beat
each other on any given night "

The ninth-ranked Wildcats
will not take the Badgers light
ly. DeBoer said,

“This Wisconsin team that we
are playing have gone Il\('
games with Illinois and ham
beaten Purdue." she said ‘If
they come into a situation fired
up. they could be very tough to
handle.”

The I'K—Wisconsin match will
follow the Florida State I'iiiver
sity-Eastern Kentucky I'niiersi
ty match which will start (II
5:30.

If the Wildcats win tonight
Saturday's championship game
will be televised on \\'I)K\' 3t”. oii
delayed basis

\Vrite for the Kernel — and Write Your Own Ticket

Phone —

664465.
PIZZA PLUS

385 S. Limestone
Next to the University Club

255—PLUS

WEEKEND SPECIAL

Friday 8: Saturday only

Subs with Chips & Pickle .............. $2.89
Large (,)iie~'l‘t)i‘)ping Pizza ............... $5.75

Russell Cave Road

Southland Drive

participating steakhouses only
(fcrtnin itcms tiitiiliililc on sclt \ tc-I tI iys

mmmmdomunnymd"

‘ I‘M?t I‘iintler-vsn Inn
The new tinintl Butter .ii

PHOTO COURTESY ENIGMA RECORDS

Sherri McGee and Jeff Yurkowski of Velvet Elvis. The band will
play at the Wrocklage tonight with Mitch Easter and Let's Active

TOP CAMPUS
ALBUMS

1. RATTLE AND HUM

island Records

2. NOTHING’S SHOCKING
Jane's Addiction

Warner Brothers Records
3. RESURRECTED

Bloated Floaters
Resurrected Records

4. STAY AWAKE

Various Artiste

MM Records

5. SCARRED BUT SMARTER
Drivin and Cryin

island Records

a. CENTURY DAYS

Die Kreuzen

Touch and Go Records

7. TALK is CHEAP

Keith Richards

Virgin Records

8. LOVELY

The ﬁlmitivee

RCA Records

0. NOTHING WRONG

Red Lorry Yellow Lorry
RCA/Beggar's Banquet Records
10. THE END OF THE
MILLENIUM PSYCHOSis BLUES
That Petrol Emotion

Virgin Records

As determined by airplay on
WRFL last week.

By Jl'l.l|~3 (”LKERSUX
Staff Writer

Velvet Ely'is is coming home.
Lexington's own prodigal sons and
daughter are coming home to play
a show tonight at the newly t'ormed
Wrmklodge Alter linishing a re-
cent tour with t'lHii, Velvet Ely-is
has hooked up with Let's Active tor
what promises to be a truly (‘Xt'ltr
ing show.

The band formed back in 1983
when guitarist and songwriter, Dan
'I‘risko joined talented drummer.
Sherrie McGee. The two musicians
released an EP in 1983 and with the
addition oi Scott Stoess on bass and
Jet‘t Yurkoski on goitar and key»
boards in 1986. Velvet lily‘is cut its
first album. What iii the Wot id.

The album received a lot ot~
praise and was described as Tom
Petty meets it E .\I

"We have that basic rootsy.
strummy sound H lﬁ M. iises." 'l'ris
ko said in a phone interview yester
day "it you listen a little closer
you can lltitl‘ 'lic ilit'terciicc We
sound like It l: .\l , like it E .\l
sounds like ’i'oni i’ctty'. like Tom

Petty sounds like the Byrds and on
and on. it's a never ending cycle.

"1 think people try to identity our
sound and link it with another
band," Trisko said. "We are styliA
Sically broad. That is we have. I
think. three main styles. There is
the iolkish rock. the down and dirty
rock and roll and then there is any
thing goes."

"We are trying to locate our aur
dience. When I started the hand I
was in no hurry.” Trisko said "i
was looking tor Just the right
sound. I saw Sherry performing
with her old hand. 333. I was im-
pressed and mentioned to her that
l was starting a band. but she was
pleased with what she was doing at
the time. The band broke up and
we got together That's the way we
all got together "

\‘elyet Elyis isn't the dreamy
type hand expected They are
straight. true. and get out ot your
rocking chair musicians This is a
mix of punky soul musu'. touched
with shades of funk and country

So impressed was prodiiier
Mitch Easter. that he took the hand
to North ('arolina to tormulatc ‘hc
hand‘s second recording success

Kenn: ky Kernel. Frldey.November11. 1988 — 3

this?

Coming home

The Wrocklage brings Velvet Elvis back home to fans

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Deutsch star in Simon play

By LAL'RA Sl‘T'l‘iiV
Staff (‘ritic

"It you liked “Brighton Beach
Memoirs” and “Biloxi Blues."
you‘ll like this better." says
actor Kurt Deutsche ot' "Broad
way Bound." the latest in .\'eil
Simon’s semiautobiographical
trilogy about Eugene Morris
Jerome. whom Deutsche play s

In the post-World War it play,
which takes place the years
after "Biloxi," we see Eugene
and brother Stanley iBrian l)ril<
lingeri on their way to Broad»
way and Eugene's burgeoning
career as a radio comedy writ-
or.

The play also traces the pain-
l'ul breakup of their parents‘
marriage. giving the production
the "serious undertones“ often
missing from the earlier two
plays.

Although Eugene is narrator
again. "the play isn‘t totally
about Eugene this time It‘s
more about what it's like to
leave home tor the lirst time
and about his parents splitting
up.” Deutsche said.

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

"Broadway Bound“ will run
Nov. it through Nov. 13 at
the Opera House. 401 W.
Short St

Tickets are from $15.50
to $33 50 Students and
senior Citizens receive a
50~percent discount when
they purchase tickets 15
minutes prior to curtain.
cash only,

Tickets are available at
all Ticketmaster Outlets and
at the Opera House Box.
For more information. call
2338565

"The play is more honest and
i-loser ‘o \eil \‘imoiis t'le l-Itir
gene really doesnt hide behind
the Ititt’rllllt‘l‘s anymore There‘s

:noi‘eoepthhere iiesaiii

lieutsche. who played Eugene
nine months on Broadway calls
his iharacter "the best iole
around tor a guy my age” be
cause he must not only carry ott
\‘imon's humor. but must draw
on his emotional reseryes as
.yell

“in the tirst act Eugene puts
up a wall with his \‘,l\'t‘rt'l‘£tt'l‘\‘
mg. hiding behind .i ricade'
lieutsche said "then 2y hen he
reali/es his parents are \‘plltlitiL’
up. ne‘s hurt and eventually
makes some sell-discoveries ”

lieutschc said his portrayal oi
Eugene is slightly ditt'erent 'hai‘
that ol Matthew Broderick. \‘.tlt|
originally played the role on
Broadway in "Brighton licacli.‘
and Jonathan Silverman. vino
played Eugene in the hint yer
sion ot' "Brighton Beach "

'\latt was
more iii .1

lilttl't' {hix‘ﬂt‘
stand~up iomic.
lieutsche said He wasn't at.
it‘.'(' lingerie is sensitive .iiid
\latt didn‘t let his \iilnerahility
show through." while Jonathan
was ‘more \(llttlt’Yllllilll. ‘.i'
said

Rob Seng
Arts Editor

’t.;l.‘,

“t‘ are iiiiikiiig iiii it”-
and to tiicak ill giaduaii. '. ..i « .ir.
L‘i'l that record than in” ., .i .17-
you going to do when you a: ~-
iiityliiiil’t" \oi. 4i” i: ;
don t want that

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women.

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9-»momiosamm

M City Saloon — 2350 Woodhili Shopping Center. John Michael
Wary mo Young Country will pertorm tonight and tomorrow night.

Iebyion Babylon -- 1 17 N. Limestone St. The Resurrected Bloated
ﬂoaters will perform tonight at 10. Big Wheel and Alternative Faces wilt
pertorm tomorrow night at 1 0. Cover is 53 both nights.

The herded Seele — Euclid and Woodland avenues. Metropolitan Blues
AI M lid Find Four wiii pertorm tonight and tomorrow night at 9:30.
MMAktoon- 2902Richmond Rd. Tonightandtornmorownight
m perform at 9, Cover varies.

Iodine-509w. MIinSt. TheTrendellswinertormatQtorughtand

Wu— 131 CheapsideDr. ZydecoBon Bandwitlpertormat 9
. Wmdtormrrownightﬂocover.

M 0» My — 114 N. B'oedway. Micheiie Beaudry. Raph

w lid emcee Huoid Beize will perform at 8 and 10:30 tonight

“d7,9:15md11:30tomorrownight.CoverisSGbothnights.

W's - 249 W. Short St. Faker Coternen wlﬂ perform at 9:30

;,;_negn~nM-102w.msreadmbiimdaioovycooiaiozao
1; Wit. Teri Foot Pole and iriﬂetioie Toaster Benders at 9:30 tomorrow

i W—ZOOW.WnS. Anniedehei-Iibcetewiiipertormat
' tOIonightmdtomorrowntght. Coveris$1.
Me's -- 5539 Athena-Boonesooro Rd. Charlie Daniels will per-
to'm'i I 7:30 lid 10:30 tonight. Tickets are $18 reserved. $15 general

MWTM—3338.Lirneetone$t.NervoueMelvinendtheMis~
“Hmmstuiight.mwilpertormat9tommow

The W - 361 W. and St. Let's Active lid Velvet Elvis witl
gertormetthight.Tioketeere$9. RebelWithoutACeusedehe
GeomotoneewilpertormetQtomorrownightOoverieu.

WMMWHOMLM

e in. immgloo » ,u

Keaton good mother

liy l..\l'lt.\ .\l l iii\
Stall t'ritii

in The Hood \totheix' Diane
Keaton stars .is him liunlap. an
independent. i‘iyiiri-e-i mother oi
young Molly

\yc learn iiiui it about .\nna m the
last part oi the trim ic.

\niiiis l1lt‘l\ iiiieyenttul iiiitilslie
meets l.eo ‘l.l.tl!i \cesoni. a
charming lrish scuiptoi The two
immediately iii-em .i ioycatiair.

\ll tici‘ happiness . shattered.
lttmt‘u‘l‘. .ylicn her t\rlltt>l)&tl1tl
.laiiies \iiugnioiii announces lies
suing tor riistody oi .\loliy

liiless you re lamiliar \\llll the
story. things bet-time a ltll coitt'us»
mg hcrc .\ppai'ciilly \lolly has
mentioniii to hci lather that she
has seen l.eo's penis. hence her ta-
tlier s outraged

\\e later hear the Hill story as
lroexplains it to.\nna s lawyer

Leo and .\lolly were alone in llie
housi- \yhilc lien was taking a show
cr \lolly. hill of curiosity about the
things she s heard at school and
what her mother has been teaching
her ironi .i tllllti s sc\ education
book. asks to touch Leos penis

lntortunatcly. t.eo_ wanting to
maintain the open. honest atmo
sphere lets her

'l'liaiiktiilly. we dont see this
'niistakc.” as it's repeatedly re
tci'rcd to during the trial

“Mistake" is used, oi course. be
cause \nna s layyycr ll‘lt‘.\ to make

Leo a scapegoat in w hat is actually
.i symptomatic situation arising
irom todays more open. pci‘iinsr
siy‘e society

Having the incident
makes it seem just that

Thanks to Leonard .\imoy s ("\-
pei‘t direction. cyery cyent
Anna s lite seems to come togetiiei
in this crisis

Early on w e met her caretree. \l
tirant Aunt liatic. who inspired the
young .\nna to he a passionate
person. "

We'ye see llt‘t‘ patiently educate
.\lolly' about her liody .\nu yyc ye
see liberating cttects ot oer
relationship with Leo

i\plaincd

It s this sequence ot lt‘lliili.’
i-yents that‘s so oeautitul .iivout
"l‘he Hood Mother When y.cyycii
'.ll the proper ionte\t ryerything
that happened scents natural and
pci‘tcctly normal

The acting also iciids sympathy
to the case. Keaton. who is .ibsolu
tcly one of the most likable .ii
tresscs iii tilm. is heartbreaking as
the good mother, l‘eresa ltiisscll.
as \nna‘s grandmother. and \cc
son are both ettectiyc .i' gaining
support tor Anna 's cause

The court scenes scelti rushed
and i'rustrating. however. though
this is probably realistic in light of
the situaion Equally trustrating is
the ending, which leayes you with
such a pervasiyc tceling ot tulility
and hopelessness you “ill turn oycr
the events in your mind tor hours
attemard

nLooM covernr

by Berke Breathed

i/ *ﬁ‘

. v- ans-wt.“ um.

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WPE WRWC ”it: 5: We’
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4 — Kentucky Kernel, Friday. November 11. 1988

CA. Duane Bonlter Mlcheel Brennan Thom“ J. Sullivan
Editorial Editor Editorial Cartoonist Executive Editor
Jay Blenton Jim White Julio Eeeelmen
Editor In cuter Associate Editor Special Projects Writer

Aaaaahhhhhh!

Do you have that feeling of mid-term doom? Don’t look here for answers, I got it too

It you hayeii't noticed it. you will
very soon
It's malaise and It‘s taking over

'l‘hey ye got that ieeling oi Trial
aise
i don't me