xt72z31nk644 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31nk644/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-05-01 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, May 01, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 01, 1987 1987 1987-05-01 2020 true xt72z31nk644 section xt72z31nk644  

 

itisthat time again:

 

 

SooPagoB

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCI. No 147

Established t 894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Friday, May 1 , 1987

 

Two governors make attempt at second term

If) JAY BLAN'I‘UN
News Editor

olitics in Kentucky l.\ a lot
’ like norse racing man}
thoroughbreds run the rat-i

but only a few find themselves ill the
w inner.» circle
The 1987 Kentucky gtilwrnatorial
race is no exception
Twocandidates 7 .lohn Y Brown
Jr and Juliant‘arroll makethis
years race unique lll that both are
lol‘mer got ernors try mg to repeat
earlier "glory days
In Kentucky succeeding lll
politics 1\ just as much ll not more
a game (it confidence and personal
magnetism as it l.\ .t forum for
l5>IlQ$
“hen Albert 8 "Happy
t‘handler decided to make a run tor
governor of Kentucky in limit. it this
simply a matter of heliei in}: that lie
was without a doubt the liest
man for the job
"It looked tome that we had «:22.-
people there who hadn i made .t
very good show mg. ” t‘haiidler \liti
"I thought leould do just as flood a
jolias they did ”
it was that confidence that helped
get t‘handler elected lib lll‘i~‘. time ill
office
But t‘handler has done wittettnnc
that no other Kentucky politician :r‘.
modern times has done he \ lieer
gm ernor to ice
tlther governors have tried
before Louie \iintt and Bert (“mills
iorianie two

When he was elected govt-rift ii‘ the

Kelly Sholtner

 

a ITlFlrkf-‘llitQ sophomore waitr:
for a friend to pull a car up to load it ‘ew Dr‘s.

 

“History tells us that it is not likely that
Kentuckians will re-elect a former governor. We
are in a time of a rapid change and many voters
feel that electing a former governor represents
a move backward, not forward."

\t'tltlitllllllt'lll193:».(‘IKIIIIIII‘I‘
t'i'ptit‘leili} rode through Frankfort
in .i liltlt‘ and red wagon drawn by

Iiiltl «.xlliii- liiil'stN

. I?» on n is t‘lt‘t'lt‘tl gox crnor,
though he won‘t need to take a
hell tly
Yesterday iirow n flew his
llt‘llt‘tijllt‘l iiito [lativille for a
. iripaigia rally it was the fifth of
\l\ cit :ex itrow ii was stopping in
.il.lit' lit. the campaign trail
t. he =tepped off" the helicopter.
llrowi it as encircled by his
*~‘tipt)til terx and campaign workers.
even'iiaily being led into a
t-oiiierent e i wont tilled with about
loo supporters

\J. Cifillll

I‘DI“"\I\31_I‘I{)I]§J‘V‘VIII}}]I»\ wife.
Hi) llt\ '.\ orked the crowd like the
Wile pontii run he claims he's not

stinking ex er} hand in the room.
li a.» .ilioiif threetourths filled
itn \t’l :o: i itizens. the txipu‘iarity
oi isr "ul‘. \ .‘.llt‘ was evtdcnt as one
In. ;.,:peti. There goes my hero.
\ti‘ll 1‘ :lavt she brought her
lilhllttil’i

Longjourncy home

Steve Beshear,
gubernatorial candidate

From the start of his talk to
supporters. Brown made sure to say
that he is not a politician. that he is
different from other governors.

"There's one thing I think that
separates what i stand for . . .
ithati is that I'm free. I‘m
independent.“ Brown said. “I don't
have to be accountable to any one
group or a number of groups. I'm
free to serve the people of
Kentucky "

Brown admitted that Kentucky
has problems. specifically in the
areas of economics and education.
But he remains optimistic about
rectifying the state's problems.

"When i ran before. (Kentucky)
faced the most difficult times since
the Great Depression.“ he said. “We
had 20 percent interest rates and 16
percent inflation . , ibut ) we
handled busmess. We took care of
business. “

The key to his success. Brown
says. was simply running
government like a busines.

”I think the bottom line ofthose
four years. . . (is) running

IANOAL W‘LLIAMSON 'Komoi Sm"

sessnons for the. trip home to Elizabethtown. Fi-
nals begin next week

 

 

This issue last Kernel until summer

government like a business really
works.

"Look over in West Virginia or
Ohio. Illinois. lndiana — they raised
their sales tax, theyraised their
corporate income tax, they raised
their personal income tax but we
didn‘t have to do that.“

Although Brown can point to
several areas where he believes he
succeeded as governor, one failure
he would have to admit to is in
trying to give Kentuckians a repeat
performance.

n 1982 Brown offered registered

voters in Kentucky the

opportunity to pass a
referendum that would allow a
governor to serve successive terms.

The amendment narrowly failed.
perhaps offering some reason as to
why Kentucky has had only one
governor in recent times serve two
terms.

Malcolm Jewell. chairman of
UK‘s political science department.
supports the idea of governors being
able to succeed themselves

“It is highly desirable that a
governor after four years should be
able to run again and the voters
should be able to make a judgment
about whether this is a good record
or not,“ Jewell said.

Lt. Gov. Steve Beshear. a
candidate for governor. also favors
allowing a governor the opportunit y
for succession.

“Kentucky suffers from a lack of
continuity and long-range planning,"
he said. “Allowing a governor to

Sec CARROLL. Pace-1

 

By ('..\. DIANE BONIFER
Senior Staff Writer

DANVILLE, Ky. —- John Y.
Brown Jr. would have you be-
lieve that he ran for governor in
1979 because he didn‘t like Ken—
tucky politics.

But judging by the way the
Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date worked the crowd at yester-
day's rally. one would never have
suspected that that was the case.

Arriving in a helicopter. the
former Gov. Brown entered the
reception room of the Holiday
Inn, flanked by campaign work-
ers and his wife. Phyllis. to the
tune of a jazz quartet playing
“Happy Days Are Here Again."

Brown told about 200 support-
ers w more than 125 of them se-
nior citizens — that he is "free”
because he does not owe alle-
giance to any interest groups.

“1 don‘t have to be accountable
to any groups.“ he said. "I'm
free to serve the people of Ken-
tucky.“

Without criticizing the Collins
administration. Brown acknowl-
edged that Kentucky has "serious
problems." However. he said he
is “optimistic that we can solve
those problems."

 

Brown seeks mandate, says
he’s ‘free to serve’ Kentucky

Brown pointed to dilemmas re-
solved during his last administra-
tion as proof of his competence.

He said his administration
“faced the most difficult times
since the Great Depression. We
took care of busineSS so we could
be free. The bottom line is that
government run like a business
really works. "

Kentucky has the natural re-
sources to be one of the most
competitive states it. the country.
Brown said.

"We have the best location in
America to be competitive," he
said "I think we can sell as well
as anybody and we can negotiate
as well as anybody."

Although the other four top
Democratic contenders have said
that education is their primary
concern. Brown told the audience
that his No. 1 priority is to “bring
jobs to western and eastern Ken-
tucky "

()ne way Brown suggested that
he would do that is by “leveling
some of those mountains (in east-
ern Kentuckyi and deal with en-
vironmentalists and . . . put jobs
and factories out there and put
our people to work and teach

Sec BR()W‘\. Page to

 

 

Design seniors get to show projects

By JODI WHITAKER
Staff Writer

Interior design studio students
were given a chance to show their
talents yesterday during a final pre—
sentation before the semester‘s end.

Students from the class had been
assigned to design a full-size work
station for a 3-yearold that would be
flexible enough to grow with the
child and be used until about the age
of 10.

The students presented their de—
signs to graduate student Mary Ann
Ramsey and instructors Gary Hisel
and Terry Rothgeb.

They were graded on a variety of
factors, including: creativity.
form/scale, visual appeal. innova-
tiveness. function, flexibility, mod-
ularity, system application. crafts-
manship, innovative use of material.
drawing and overall design.

The grading standards are similar
to those found on the National (‘oun
cil Interior Design Qualifications
Exam, in that students either re-
ceived full credit or none.

The assignment was a two«week
project that carried over from an
earlier presentation. in which the
students created adult work sta-
tions.

The students designed their pro-
jects after developing questions that
were asked of a «layearold to deter—
mine the child's tastes.

Senior design students Diana An-
tonini and Tanya Stevenson created
a child‘s workset that they said
would be flexible and particularly
interesting to a child,

The design included geometric
shapes with open and closed storage
areas. The worksets were flexible so

 

INSIDE
—

Noll Simon‘s Tony Award-
winning “Biloxi Blues" opens
next week at the Lexington
Opera House. See PAS-
TIMES. Page 3.

Parting is such sweet sor-
row. For an editor's reflec-
tions on what the Kernel and
UK have meant to her, see
VIEWPOINT, Page 8.

 

WEATHER

#

RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel S I f

Diana Antonini and Tanya Stevenson. both design seniors, present
a child's work set design to be graded as their final protect

that the child could have access to
all the areas easily. and so the par.
ents could adjust it as the child grew
older.

Antonini said the finished project

would be made of “white laminate
with trimmed edges " During her
presentation, she said the "white
would be used so the child would not
be distracted by colors“ while work-
ing around the piece

Late-night cram sessions
planned for finals week

By JAMES Housman.
Staff Writer

if the thought of studying for fi—
nals in the loss-than-perfect condi-
tions of your dorm room or the at
mosphere of the library doesn‘t
make you feel like hitting the books.
then the Student Organizations As-
sembly's “Cramarama” is the place
for you.

Beginning at noon Sunday and
continuing non-stop for 72 hours
until noon on Wednesday, the group
will once again sponsor Cramara-
ma. The event was first held last se-
master.

Cyndi Weaver. chairman of the as-
sembly. said the purpose of the Cra-

session has been expanded to ac-
commodate more students who need
a good place to study

She said Frank Harris, director of
the Student Center. is dooating the
space for the event, as well as some
staff.

The Cramarama will be held on
the lower level of the Student Center
and will have "basically everythim
you need to prepare for your finals,"
Weaver said.

Weaver said 1% Student Center
was the sight of the first Cramara-
ma,buttherounwillbeiledtldl
yearasaquietareoforsmduih
whowioh tostudy in private

”assert. editor-inchief; Jay Blan-
ton. executive editor; CA. Duane
Bonifer. associate editor; Phillips,
design/layout editor: Clay Owen,
photo- editor. Sullivan, editorial;
Erik am, am; Todd 3”, Mauseofitomeulut sema- in additimtothcomdyuou."
sports, and Whitaassistantspom. tor. Weaver said the all-niflit study mmumnumm.

o i‘ I

Today will be partly sunny
with highs in the mid 70: and
lows tonight around 55.
Derby day will be partly
my withahloharoundao.

Summer editors for the Kernel are
ltrad t'ooper editor inchief. Karen
Today is the last day of piihlica Phillips managing editor. Thomas
tionforthelW-mKentuckyKernel .l Sullivan. editorial editor. Jim
The Kernel will resume puhhca “hm: cports editor. and Wes hIlII‘
Mon June it on a weekly baSis for or,arts«litor
theeighl week summer session The "RT ‘38 editorial staff is Dan

She said the room is welloqutppod
with study which. can”: tami-
nola, typewriters and droftim ta-
bla.

St aft reports

marama was “to offer an all~night

study area for students for finals.“
Weaver said about 1,000 students

took adv'intageot‘theeventlut fall.

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL.Friday.May1. 1987

S - orts

 

Kentucky relief

corps

strikes down Colonels

t'.» Iii|i|i lii\l \

\r “I ‘.. i\. "l

-. I K, .11 :ig \i.lll used .i tag
t-tnii: .i-sti-itlny [ll put .i \ll‘dll
Instr-tn Kentucky

‘11:}.
t i"‘i“ll ill "it‘
'\I \ lue's
>:\ -\i titui‘. ', 'tlieh struck out I.l
i ., in .\ .iztii ¢‘\l|’;ll till .i lillt' l‘IKl'
up:. “up. nk'p‘. ilit \lsitut‘s III check
3 \l '\l",\ twirl Ilie result was a ‘l

iIi\l

It i " t' tlt' k) s second
and

HKI'

"m sprung

l.’ I;

;i '. r . rs liltl an out

1 'r\ it Keith Matt
‘ ' '.l‘ .i fiiiilii hill
\i'I‘Ir's coming
IlIIt .\ tint" ill
'fiit't 'wr' thr-

i V‘elltl..

.:>: {.11.de i\IUI
ill Illt'

'lr 't'r
.l l

with l;tlit'kl) III
il' .Y‘iIIJIL‘. when
mhi \Iar‘shall
r‘iin M right It
..-,ii ilit' only hit.
”\r' timings rill

"\r
.t- I.Ii..'I)_‘,> llll'
Jim Ward
.Zr ilt‘r ills last
take hint

'. Ian; raid

1 '.I\ I‘.

438 S. Ashland Ave.

CHEVY CHASE

FR HZ DELI

A

VERY
_ 2.694693

Itusty L‘lark took over for Cruse
and the [K bats awoke. No quick
walks in the bottom of the sixth
came back to haunt Clark when first
baseman Mitch Knox stepped to the
plate

Knox crushed Clark‘s first offer
ing over the right field wall and sent
the t‘ats into the lead. 4-1.

"I was looking for a fastball and
he gave it to me." Knox said. “I
knew they were looking for a double
play and I was trying to get the ball
up III the \Allld '"

.\t‘ter Knox trotted around the
bases. Darin Rieman did the same
try smacking a homer to right center
to give the t‘ats a four-run lead.

Kentucky padded its lead in the
seventh with three more runs on an
Itlll single by Knox. a sacrifice fly
Iiy Marshall and an error by East-
t‘l‘lI ttrst naseman tony Weyrlcn.

t

,\

\llRll
T if

M ~ "3 y
Down 3.1. the Eastern bats finally " ”if" V." i”
t‘LlIItt‘ to life in the top of the eighth ,
'I‘he t‘olonels nicked UK reliever ' *‘ m» _ . _
Steve t'ulkar for a couple of singles ' i " ”““*""i' ”’1'": ‘5": fits ~11"
.llidtl doubletodraw within five. _ “i ' has ~

u! r ‘x " §‘~'¥*mssuui~“
. evisfi$~

't‘erry Shumpert scored Mark
Blythe with a sacrifice fly in the bot-
tom of the inning to give the Cats 3
comtortable 9-3 lead. But EKL'
\t ould not die without a fight.

A double. a single and three walks
followed. With one out. Eastern was
suddenly breathing down the Cats‘
back. The bases were loaded and
EKL‘ trailed by just three runs.

Marc Siemer started the Colonel
comeback by reaching first on short-
stop Billy White‘s second error of

the day Reliever Jim Law saved UK fur-

THE
ADMINSTRATION
t1 2" Turkey Sub)
Potato Chips, Drink.
Was $4.73

NOW $3.90

One Coupon Per Customer
Expires May 23. 1987
----------—------

MONSTER MIX

(The Italian Sub)
Potato Chips, Drink
Was $4.1 9

NOW $3.65

One Coupon Per Customer
Expires May 23. 1987

CAMPUS

DCLIVIIY ”0013
Mon. Thur, Ho.m.-H:JOp.m.
"1.3.0. "1300.0!“ l2:J°o.n.
Sim. I2..m.-H;30p.m.

I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
r
I
I
I
I
I
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"I

If ..,

._ _’ ‘. .

,kmftmus- k... a» n
‘

t‘wdg 7

UK pinch runner Scott Pruitt slides safely under shortstop Marc Siemer for a stolen base.

ther trouble by coming in and bail—
ing out Jon Hudson. Law got Frank
Krembals to ground hard to third

MARK ZEROFrKernel Stall

Andy Dumatort
Sports Editor

9th inning
comeback
lifts Reds

CINCINNATI (AP) —— Buddy Bell
scored from second on Rafael Ram‘
irez‘s throwing error in the 11th in-
ning as the Cincinnati Reds came
back from a six-run deficit to beat
the Atlanta Braves 94! yesterday.

The Braves appeared headed for a
sweep of the three-game series after
pitcher David Palmer’s three-run
homer capped a five-run fourth and
Ozzie Virgil added a solo homer in
the sixth to give Atlanta an 8-2 lead.

But rookie Lloyd McClendon‘s
two-run double in the seventh cut it
to 8-4, then the Reds scored four in a
ninth highlighted by Eric Davis‘
three-run homer.

Bell singled to lead off the 12th

against Steve Ziem, 0—1, who was
then called for a balk. moving Bell
to second.

Ed Olwine relieved Ziem and in-
duced Terry Francona to ground to
Ramirez at short. But Ramirez. try-
ing to get Bell out at third, threw
low past third baseman Ken Oberk»
fell as Bell came around to score the
winning run.

base. Marshall scooped up the ball.
stepped on the bag and fired to first
for a game-ending double play.

Bill Landrum. 2-1. was the winner
after pitching two scoreless innings.

This 1987.

best pizza in town.

#wvf/

919 Limestone
252-8822

$3.00 off

Any large or medium
regular crust or deep pan
pizza. Expires May 3.

Not valid in combination With any other
discount or promotional offer

I
LUNCHTIME, EVERY DAY

NO-WAIT

LUNCH BUFFET

All you can eat $2.99
0 Pizza 0 SpaGatti
0 Garlic Stick - Kids 5 & under
FREE‘

Served 11a.m.-2p.m.

every day
' Kids 610 $1 99 when accompanied
by parent.
Not valid with any other discount or
promotional offer

lioir-wt’ '

"tu- Best l‘iuit Irt limit

CALENDAR

 

m
L . up
1' "P. I '()(,lir)i"

11 U

' r. («IDO‘GA’PS who wrsli
w'tw‘t to Submit

' Cur: Free Seaton Bldg

‘ n London 51 95

V «,4; 7

1‘4»? A Studies of Trace
' “Him Phys Bldg 4 p rn

wi'qanir. Chemistry

SATURDAY

' .‘w-riwri'-r1lrmdrirt S1 95

l' i“ 7 HHR?’

SUNDAY

The Exa" nation 3
"V Art Museum Noon-5 p m

- Shim" Bldg

TUESDAY 5

0 Academics Final Examinations

0 Religious Tuesday Night Together Worship Servrce-
Baptist Student Union, Free. 429 Columbia Avenue. 7 30
p m Call 73989

0 Sports Japan Karate Assomation- Shotokan: $30 sem .
Alumni Gym loft. 68 p m . Call 771 195

1

A (Hitlebration

THURSDAY

. Academics Final Examinations

0 Meetings UK Table Tennis Club. Free Seaton Squash
Courts, 7-10 p m .Call 252-7081

0 Religious D 8 LGrill- Baptist Student Union Free. 429
Columbia Avenue. Noon: Call 7-3989

0 Religious Prime Time‘ Campus Crusade for Christ.
Free; 137 Chem -Phys Bldg .8-9 15 p in .Call 2731780

- Seminars. Am Chem Socrety General Interest 8.
Chem Education Night 137 Chem -ths Bldg 4 p m
Call 7-3484

- Sports Japan Karate ASSOCIZIIOD' Shotokan. $30 sem .
Alumni Gym loft. 68 p m . Call 7-1 195

 

 

6

2 BNEDNESDAY

- Academics Final Examinations
0 Meetings Student CounCit for Exceptional Children,
Free 236C Taylor Ed Bldq . 7 p m Call 7-8594

FRIDAY 8

0 Sports UK Men's Tennis SEC Indoor Free Gainesvllle.
FL. All day. Call 254‘4072

- Sports UK Men's Tennis NCAA Tournament Free,
Athens. GA. All day Call 254-4072

0 Academics Last day to request a refund for the 1987
Spring semester

' Academics End of 1987 Spring semester

0 Academics Final Examinations

' Academics Last day for candidates to submit a
theSis dissertation to the Graduate School for a May degree

- Meetings UK Badminton Club Free. Seaton Bldg .
7 30-10p m . Call 3-5157

° Seminars Dept of Chem 'INAA Studies of Trace
Element lmbalances . Free. 137 Chem Phys Bldg . 4 p m
Call 7-3484

 

7

3+

THURSDAY. MAY 7
6 30 p m

FRIDAY. MAY 8
11 00 a m

College of Library and Information Scrence. Awards Banquet Spindletop Hall

Air Force ROTC Commisswning Ceremony Student Center Theatre. followed

7 SATURDAY

 

9

0 Academics COMMENCEMENT DAY

0 Other College of Social Work Reception for graduating
students- Alpha Delta Mu. Free; 230 SC; 9:30a m.~3.3O
p in .Call 76669

- Other Busrness & Economics Commencement
Reception. Free. SC Ballroom; 10.30 am . Call 7-7654

- Sports UK Lacrosse vs Ohio Univ.; Free; Soccer
Field. 3 30 p m , Call 255-3649

' Academics Commencement Banquet UK College of
Pharmacy, Free. SC Ballroom, 6.30 p m ; Call 7-5303

{LOOKING AHEAD

 

4

5 10 Mother's Day

5 1 1 College of Pharmacy 15-week Summer Term

5 1 1 Final deadline for submrssron of grades to the
Registrar's office by 4 p m

5 16 Armed Forces Day

5 16 UK Lacrosse vs Wright St . Free. Away. 2 p m .Call
255-3649

5 17 UK Lacrosse vs Earlham, Free. Away, 2 p m . Call
255-3649

5 25 Memorial Day

5 30 Deadline for Lady Kat Basketball Camp- Includes $75
deposit. $170 session. Memorial Coliseum. 5-6 30p m

5 30 UK Lacrosse vs Indianapolis. Free. Away. TBA. Call
255-3649

1987 COMMENCEMENI CALENDAR

 

1 30 p m
1 30 p m
reception in Anderson Hall
1 30 to 3 00 p m
Center North

College of Architecture. Reception, Gallery. Pence Hall Library
College of Engineering, Commencement Ceremony. Memorial Hall. followed by

College of Agriculture. Reception. Lower Lobby. Agriculture Soience

 

 

 

MONDAY

 

by reception from 12 00 Noon to 2 00 p m . Presrdent's Room. Student Center

6 00 p m Army ROTC Commissmning Ceremony. Memorial Hall lollowed bv reception at
8 00 D m Faculty Club

7 30 p m Lexington Community College Commencement Ceremony Center for the Arts

SATURDAY. MAY 9

9 30 a m College of Business and Economics Commencement Ceremony Concert Hall
Center for the Arts, followed by a reception in Small Ballroom, Student Center

10 00 a m College of Allied Health Protessrons. Commencement Ceremony Memorial
Hall. followed by reception from 1 1 00 a m to 12 30 p m Faculty Club

1 2 00 Noon College of Home Economics. Commencement Ceremony Memorial Hall.
followed by reception at 1 1 5 p m Erikson Hall

I 2 00 Noon College of Law. Commencement Ceremony. Concert Hall Center for the Arts
1 2 30 p m College of Nursrng. Commencement Ceremony Calvary Baptist Church. 1 50
E High St . followed by reception

1 00 to 3 00 p m Honors Program md Gaines Fellowship Reception Gaines Center for
the Humanities. 226 E Maxwell

College of Arts and Soiences. Reception, King Alumni House

College of Communications, Reception. Banquet Room. Faculty Club
Graduate School. Reception 18m Floor Patterson Office Tower

2 00 to 3 30 p in College of Fine Arts. Reception. Reception pom, Center for the Arts
2 00 to 3 30 p m College of Sooal Work Reception. Room 230. Student Center

2 1 5 p in College of Education Commencement Ceremony. Concert Hall. Center for the
Arts

130t03.15pm
13010300pm
13010330nm

Academic ProceSSion forms on the Avenue of Champions
1201b Annual Commencement Ceremony. Memorial Coliseum

3300m
400nm

6 00 p m College of Dentistry. Convocation and Reception. Concert Hall. Center for the
Arts
6 30 p in (approximately) College of Pharmacy. Commencement Banquet. Grand Ballroom.

Student Center (Begins 30 minutes after Universny Commencement ends)

SATURDAY, MAY 10
2 00 p m College of Medicme. Ceremony and Reception. Center for the Arts

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. May 1. 1987 - 3

 

Cu
O
/ .

Erik leec-
Ails Editor

Wee Miller
Asslslont Arts (dilrii

at

 

 

 

 

Auetin City Saloon - 2350 W Wig Center. Tonight '10 W.
The Greg Austin Band will play from 9 pm. to 1 am. $3 cover both nidite.

The Bar — 224 E. Main St. Tonight and tomorrow. Top 40/dieco mueic on a
sound system. 4 pm. to 1 am. Tomorrow after hours from 1 to 3:45 am.
Female impersonations tonight and tomorrow at 10 and 11:30. $3oover.

The Bearded Seale — 500 Euclid Ave. Tonight Repeat Option canceled. To-
morrow Stan Gibbons will play from 9 pm. to 1 am. No cover.

The Brass A Saloon - 2909 Richmond Road. Tonight and tomorrow. Jou Jou
will play from 9 pm. to 1 am. $3 cover.

Breeding: —509 W. Main St. Tonight and tomorrow. Doug Breeding and the
Bunch will play from 9 pm. to 1 am. $3 cover.

Bugatti’s ——815 E. Euclid Ave. Tonight and tomorrow, Michael Kitts md Com-
pany will play "cm 9 pm. to 1 am. so reserved. $3 cover.

Kings Arm Pub —— Tonight and tomorrow. Mystery Train will play irom 9 pm. to
1 a rn $2 cover.

Spirits ~ in the Radisson. Tonight and tomorrow, Phillip Paul and Patrol will play
from 9 p m. to 1 a m Nocover.

Two Keys Tavern — 333 S: Limestone St. Today Happy Hour Cooler Was, $1
wine coolers from 3 to 7. Tonight and tomorrow. The Bad Guys will play from 9
p m to 1 a in. $2 cover for men: ladies free.

 

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7749i”

 

 

 

The Allnighter —- Rated PG-13. (North Pink: 2, 3:55, 5:50. 8, 9:55 and to-
night and tomorrow only at 11:50. Also showing at Crossroads: 1:50. 3:40,
5 30. 7'40. 9:35.)

Aristocats - Rated G. (North Park: 2:05. 3:50, 5:30, 7:25, 9 and tonight and
tomorrow only at 10:30. Also showing at Fayette Mall: 2. 3:45. 5:30, 7:15.)

Blind Date — Rated PG-13. (North Park: 2:25, 4:35. 7:50. 9:50 and tonight
and tomorrow only at 1 1 :35.)

Crocodile Dundee -— Rated PG-13. (Lexington Mall: 2:10. 4:20. 7:40, 9:40.)
Children of a Lesser God — Rated R. (North Park: 2:20. 4:50, 7:30. 9:45,
11:50)

Extreme Prejudice — Rated R. (North Park: 2:25, 4:45. 7:45, 9:55 and to-
night and tomorrow only at 11:55. Also showing at Fayette Mall: 2:20, 4:30.
7:50. 955.)

Hoosiers -— Rated PG. (South Park: 2:20. 4:45, 7:35. 9:45 and tonight and
tomorrow only at 1 1 '50.)

Lethal Weapon — Rated R. (South Park: 2.10. 4:50, 8. 10 and tonight and
tomorrow only at midnight.)

Malone — Rated R. (North Park: 1:55, 3:50. 5:45. 7:55, 9:50 and tonight and
tomorrow only at 1 1 '45 Also showing at Crossroads: 2, 3:50, 5:40. 7:50 and
9:45 )

My Demon Lover — Rated R. (North Park: 2:10, 4. 5:45, 7:55. 9:50 and to-
night and tomorrow only at 11:35. Also at South Park: 2, 3:35. 5:10, 7:40.
935 and tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 :30.)

Platoon -— Rated R (South Park: 2:30. 5. 7:30. 9:30 and tonight aid tomor-
row only at 11 45. Also showing at North Park: 2:30. 5. 7:45 and 10:10.)

Police Academy IV — Citizens on Patrol - Rated PG. (North Park: 2. 3:50,
5 40. 8. 9:55 and tonight and tornorrowoniy at 1 1 :40.)

Project X — Rated PG. (North Park: 2:35, 5:05. 7:50. 10 and tonight and
tomorrow only at midnight. Also showing at Fayette Mall: 2:10, 4:20, 7:40.
950 )

Raising Arizona — Rated PG-13. (Lexington Mall: 1:45. 3:40. 5:35. 7:50.
9.45 )

Secret of My Success - Rated PG-13. (South Park: 2:15, 4:30, 7:45, 9:55
and tonight and tomorrow only at 11:55. Also showing at North Park: 2:15,

' 4 30. 7 50, 10and tonight and tomorrow only at midnight.)

The Kentucky Theater -— Outrageous Fortune. 7:30 tonight: 1:30 tomorrow:
9 30 Sunday. Scene of the Crime. 9:30 tonight; 7:30 tomorrow; 5:30 Sunday.
Little Shop of Horrors, midnight tonight; 3:30 tomorrow: 1:30 Sunday. Singin’
in the Rain. 5:30 tomorrow; 7:30 Sunday. The Graduate. 9:30 tomorrow:
3 30 Sunday Quadrophenia midnight tomorrow.

Movies on Main -— Nightmare on Elm Street Part ill. Rated R. 7:45, 9:45.
midnight tonight; 1:45. 3:45. 5:45, 7:45. 9:45, midnight tomorrow; 1:45.
3:45. 545. 7'45, 945 Sunday.

Worsham Theater —— An American Werewolf in London. 8 tonight and tomor-
TOW

Compiled by Senior Stall Writer Thomas J. Sullivan.

 

 

Simon says

Neil Simon’s wartime comedy, ‘Biloxi Blues,’ opens at Opera House Thursday

A

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\Y/

PHOTO COURTESY OF MARTHA SWOPE I ASSOCIATES. NYC

Pat Nesbit is Rewena and Geoffrey Nauffts is Eugene Morris Je-
rome. an aspiring writer. in Neil Simon‘s “Biloxi Blues."

Guitarist Si Kahn brings

his blue-collar message
to UK’s Memorial Hall

By WILL RENSIIAW
Staff Writer

If you thought Bruce Springsteen
was the only musician interested in
the bluecollar worker, you might
want to listen to activist/guitarist Si
Kahn.

Kahn will appear at 8 tonight in
Memorial Hall. courtesy of the Uni-
versity Caucus of the Kentucky Fair
Tax Coalition.

Kahn's folk‘style music draws
heavily on pushing the working peo-
ple to the realization that they de-
serve a voice. He has often been
compared to artists such as Woodie
Guthrie. Pete Seeger and Bob
Dylan.

”Si‘s music is both about and for
the working people." said Bev May.
chairwoman of the caucus. "It's
very inspirational to the working
class."

Kahn's attraction lies, not only in
his music. but in the fact that he
writes music from firsthand experi-
ence in labor organization and
movements.

For the past 20 years Kahn has
been an active organizer and sup-
porter of what he calls “people for
themselves." Kahn says. both in
music and lecture. that people need
to stand up and realize that they can
obtain the rights they deserve.

Since his early '605 involvement in
the civil rights movement, Kahn has
been working with several different

bluecollar organizations. He has
worked a lot with an organization he
founded. “Grassroots Leadership"
sends representatives into the field
to help organize union groups. The
organization helped to deveIOp the
strategy that unionized JP. Stevens'
cotton mills. the incident upon which
the movie “Norma Rae“ was based.

Although much of his lyrics en»
compasses the need for political
voice. the message is surrounded by
humor. One of his most popular
songs is a satire that describes a
male state senator who wakes up
one morning to find himself preg-
nant.

Kahn thinks that humor. along
with a sing-along format. is one of
the strongest ways to attract atten-
tion to a cause.

“People are involved in the song
long before they realize there's a
message. and by then it‘s too late to
get out of the song." Kahn said in a
press release.

In addition to his work on union
boards. Kahn has produced three al»
bums that have been highly praiseu
by newspapers and magazines from
The Washington Post to Rolling
Stone. He has written three brxiks.
worked on four soundtracks and lec-
tures on more than 20 campuses
yearly.

Tickets are available for 85 at the
Student Center and Sqecial Media
and will be $6ut the door.

 

 

 

 

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By KAREN PHILLIPS
Staff Writer

Neil Simon has finally grown up.

“Neil Simon has matured as a
play wright." said Dick Pardy.
executive director of Broadway
Live, "People who think they know
Neil Simon are gomg to be
surprised. He‘s not that glib
anymore "

"Biloxi Blues." the second chapter
in Simon‘s autobiographical trilogy.
is a sort of coming—of-age for Simon
in play writing. Pardy said

Even if Simon was "glib“ iii
“Brighton Beach Memmrs.“ the
first of the trilogy. it still took
Broadway by storm. And "BilOXi
Blues" won the 1985 Tony Award for
Best Play

“BiloXi Blues." which WlII be
presented at the Lexington Opera
House May 7-9, continues the life of
Eugene Morris Jerome. now 19. as
he experiences boot camp in Biloxi.
Miss. Like Simon. Jerome also
grows up in this play

“America is known as a boiling
pot." Pardy said “Never was it on
higher boil than when youngsters
from all over the place were brought
together in boot camp i Simon i
captures that.”

Like “Brighton Beach." Pardy
said." ‘Bilox1 Blues‘ is alsoa strong
contender for best play for this
season. Simon's developed well-
rounded characters They make you
laugh and cry over very real
situations."

in addition to Simon‘s excellence
in play writing. the Broadway Live

version of "Biloxi illiii-s has a well
established product ion \[dll behind
it "The whole thing is put together
by some of the Il‘sl people it) the
country.‘ i’ardy said

Director ticnc Saks won tht' Tony
Award for Best I)li't‘t‘l0i‘ w ith
“Brighton Beach Memoirs ‘ He has
directed other Broadway successes.
such as "Dream Girls, "(‘horus
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directors in the t iiuiitry l’ardy
said

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