xt783b5w9h1v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt783b5w9h1v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-01-23 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, January 23, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1987 1987 1987-01-23 2020 true xt783b5w9h1v section xt783b5w9h1v  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCl. No. 82

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexhgton. Kentucky

hdependent since 1971

Friday. January 23, 1987

 

Pretenders
offer UK

‘real thing’
Revamped band
comes together

By r21thBEI~I(‘I~I
Arts Editor

When you consider the ever-chad
gmg moods of (‘hrissie Hynde. you
realize there‘s no such thing as an
authent ic Pretender.

Word has it that after the Pretende
ers played Philadelphia two nights
ago. llynde released bassist TM.
Stevens and keyboardist. Bernie
Worrell Whenever the change was
made and for whatever reason. the
Pretenders sported a new well. a
sort of new old look

Malcolm hostel. who played out
his brief stint as a Pretender on the
Learning to ('mwi album and Rup-
pert limes who also (lid session work
on that record. returned to the
band's lineup last night The Pre~
tenders played for 1*. hours to an
energetic if not sold-out crowd in
Memorial ('oleseum.

When the Pretenders took the
stage after the opening act. Iggy
Pop. and with the band's politics set-
tled. Hynde emerged froiii a thick
cloud of purple haze to render a
driving cover of .Jimi Heni‘dix's
“Room Full of Mirrors ”

"It's good to be back. in more
ways than one." she announced. at
ludmg to the bands new makeup.
before breaking into a bluesy/funky
"Light of the Moon."

Hynde and lead guitarist. Bobble
McIntosh wove a near-perfect gurtar
synthesis. speeding through early
numbers like “The Wait." then easr-
ly off on the lilting "Talk of the
Town "

llynde began the show reasonably
I‘t‘St’Ht'd before building to a cre-
scendo of searing gmtars and rang
mg. soulful vocals She played her
personas coolly. strutting across the
stage with a chip on her shoulder to
belt out “Precious" and returning to
a feeling of reminiscence to sing
“(‘hill Factor ”

RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel Stait

Chrissie Hynde performs with the Pretenders in the first SAB concert of the semester lastnight.

Perhaps the best testament to the
Pretenders staying power on the
charts and their mesmerizing stage
presence is the fact that their sound
resists label mg of any kind.

The Pretenders incorporate all the

sounds of a blues band. a psychedel-
ic outpost, a new wave act. The re-
sult is rock 'n‘ roll , pure and sim»
ple.

For guitarist McIntosh. it was
business as usual. which meant no-

Former coach Hall talks
of UK years, 3-pointer '
and college drug testing

By ERICGREGORY
Contributing Writer

Former I'K basketball coach Joe
B Hall is used to appearing before
about 23.000 screaming fans.

Last night at the King Alumni
House, Hall spoke in front of three.

But Hall. now 3 Lexington banker.
said he doesn't have any regrets
about leaving basketball.

Hall. whose question—and-answer
talk kicked off the Student Alumni
council's “Outstanding Alumni
Speaker Program." talked about a
variety of topics last night but fo-
cused on his career at UK and his
life after retirement ,

“It's a little bit humbling being in
banking because the secretaries and
I‘W‘t‘pllOlIlSiS know more about bank~
mg than I do." said Hall. now the
vice president of Central Bank and
Trust (‘ompany in Lexington.

“When I first started into coach-
mg. I said that I wanted to get out of
ll at age 35 and get into something
that better suited my age." he said.
"Still. there are parts of it that
you're going to miss. "

But the former coach still keeps in
touch with the game

Elvis Costello and Van Morri-
son topped the musical first
team ”Alt-American" in 1986.
See PASTIMES. Page 3.

The Wildcats hope Navy’s
ship won't come in, despite
David Robinson at the helm.
See SPORTS. Page 4.

 

 

Mostly cloudy today with a
chance of snow and a high in
the mid teem. Low tonight
around zero. Sunny tomor-
row with e high in the upper
teens.

 

Hall has been contracted by ABC
Sports to be the color commentator
for two of Kentucky's Southeastern
Conference games. one being last
Saturday's matchup with LSU.

He will cover the SEC finals in At-
lanta on March 8.

Ilall also addressed such current
controversial topics in basketball as
college drug testing and the new
three»point rule.

Drug testing should remain volun-
tary. Hall said. adding that he con-
ducted such tests while coaching the
Wildcats.

“Every team I had at Kentucky, I
drug tested. We did it by number,
and we never had a positive test."

Ilall said he fully supports drug
tests at other schools. “I can see no
reason that a young man wouldn't
want to prove that he was drug-
free." he said.

As for the new three~p0int shot.
Hall said he believes the new rule
creates a different style of play that
makes the smaller players more im-
portant

He said the current length of the
line 19.9 feet ~ is too close. but
said the NCAA should not move it
back to '23 feet. the length for the

5'

JOE B. HALL

NBA's three-pointer. Hall favors the
international distance of 21 feet.

Hall began his career with Ken-
tucky in 1965 as an assistant under
Adolph Rupp. In 1972. Rupp retired
as the head coach and Hall took
over the top spot for 13 years. fin-
ishing with a record of 297-100.

During his tenure. Hall led UK to
the NCAA Final Four three times.
which included one championship.
Kentucky was also the SEC cham-
pion eight times during Hall's reign.

The Student Alumni Council has
planned eight more speakers for the
next three months.

SADD work

Students attempting to organize University chapter against drunken driving

By JAMESII()l'N(‘III-ZI.I.
Contributing Writer

A new chapter of SADD A Slu-
dents Against Drunken Driving ~~ is
forming on the [K campus.

Because of recent concern about
irresponsible drinking and the dev-
astating effects that too often ac-
company it, students are working to
create SADD at the University.

The purpose of the organization is
“to teach people the dangers of
drinking and drivtng and how they
can do something about it." said
Paul Rogers. 3 member of Farm-
House fraternity who helped estab-
lish a SADD chapter at East Carter
High School in Grayson.

The idea to establish a UK chapter

was suggested during the advising
conferences last summer to Lisa
Schroeder, a graduate student who
works in Substance Education. a
program in the dean of students of-
fice,

Schroeder also acts as a staff ad-
viser for BACCHUS — Boosting Al-
cohol Consciousness Concerning the
Health of University Students.

After giving a presentation am
FarmHousc fraternity for BAC-
CHUS during National Alcohol
Awareness Week last semester. Sch-
roeder met Rogers, who was also in-
terested in establishing a SADD
chapter atUK,

Rogers had experience with the
national organization.

The first SADD chapter was

frills guitar playing. incorporating
all styles from the 60s to the pre
sent.

Hynde dedicated "Kid” from their
first album to former Pretender

Sec RIEAI . back page

Funds created
for cheerleader

Athletics board, Lexington
give Baldwin up to $26,000

By (‘.A. Dl'ANl-I BI DNIFER
Staff Writer

The Board of Directors of the [K
Athletics Association unanimously
approved a resolution yesterday to
establish a special scholarship fund
for injured ITK cheerleader Dale
Baldwin.

The board also unanimously voted
to establish an endowment fund to
cover Baldwin's long‘range educa-
tional costs.

Baldwin severely injured his spi.
nal cord in a cheerleading accident
last November during a Blue—White
basketball game in Louisville.

Doctors have said Baldwin. with
the exception of limited movement
in his right arm. will be paralyzed
from the neck down for life. said T.
Lynn Williamson. the cheerleading
squad adviser,

The scholarship fund. proposed by
UK President (itis A, Singletary.
will last through Nov. 4, 1987. It will
consist of 515.000 to pay for Bald-
win‘s short-term expenses that ex—
ceed those covered by IYK’s athletic
insurance.

A $10000 reserve fund was also es-
tablished in case first-year expenses
exceed the 815.000 mark.

The scholarship fund will be man»
aged by Williamson

“This is a way for us to deal right
now with some of the kinds of ex-
penses that have incurred." Sin»
gletary said.

Williamson said the money will be
put to immediate use because the
only reason Baldwin could afford to
attend UK was through a cheerlead-
ing scholarship.

The expenses resulting from his
injury have made Baldwin essential»

ly a “poverty-stricken student." Wil-

liamson said.

To help manage long-term costs.
the board voted to establish an eti-
dowment fund for Baldwin

Singletary said details of the fund
have not been worked out yet be
cause financtal and legal ad\ ice on
the issue is still needed.

A steering committee was appoint—
ed by Singletary with the purpose of
planning and executing fund-raising
ideas for the Dale Baldwin Founda-
tion.

The committee will be chaired by
Ray Hornback. vice president for
University relations. and will constst
of Joseph Burch. acting vice chair
cellor for student affairs; Dan
Reedy. faculty representative on the
board; and Karen Skeens. executive
vice president of the Student (io\»
ernment Assocmtion.

Baldwin is currently in Cardinal
Hill Hospital in Lexington. He will
begin taking six hours of classes at
the ITniversity today and is sched‘
uled to move into Greg Page Apart
ments within the next few weeks.
Williamson said.

Baldwin has also received private
donations # including $15,000 from
the University of Louisville
cheerleading squad — to help pur-
chase a van specially equipped for
the handicapped.

"There's still a greater effort that
can be done (for Baldwint." said
Athletics Director Cliff Hagan.

At last night's Lexington-Fayette
t'rlian County Council meeting. the
council unanimously voted to appro—
priate $1.000 to the Dale Baldwin
Fund. Proposed by at large member
Bob Babbage. the funds will come
from the council's miscellaneous ac-
count.

“It just makes us all feel good
that everyone is helping out Dale."
said junior cheerleader Jeff Baker.

Baker said that with the establish
ment of the Baldwin Fund, the
cheerleaders hope to initiate a
statewide campaign to add to the
fund.

Sec FINDS. l’tif‘k‘ ‘

Israeli says relations good with U.S.

By DAN IIASSER'I‘
Senior Staff Writer

Relations between Israel and the
United States have reached a “peak
of closeness, reliance and
friendship.“ said David Ben-Dov. Is-
raeli consul general in Philadelphia.

While on campus yesterday. Ben-
Dov held a press conference in the
morning and spoke to a political sci-
ence class in the afternoon.

In discussing U.S.—Israeli rela—
tions. Ben-Dov said Israel's role in
the Iran arms controversy was a
minor one.

The US. government came to Is-
rael on its own initiative and asked
for help. he said. Out of respect for
the “close friendship" between the
two nations. “the government of Is-
rael didn't think it fit to turn its
back." Ben-Dov said.

“There are those who like to mag-
nify and overdramatize Israel‘s role.

which I think is ridiculous." he
said.

Some people think that the l'nited
States bowed down to Israel's
wishes. Ben-Dov said. “We were in-
volved because we had the ability to
help the United States rescue their
hostages.”

The only reason for the deal was
to save lives. he said. He stressed
that it was a transfer. not a sale of
arms. and also stressed that Israel
had no knowledge of any subsequent

 

“i think SADD will
appeal to more
students and get more

students involved."
Lisa Schroeder,
BACCHUS adviser

started by a lawyer in the early
19305 as a spin-off of MADD (Moth-
ers Against Drunken Drivingt. Rog-
ers said.

The backbone of SADD is its Con-
tract For Life. a two-way agreement
signed by students and their par-
ents. Rogers said. The contract

DAVID BEN-DOV

transfer of funds to Nicaraguan con-
tras.

Despite the controversy the deal
has raised. Ben-Dov said it will not
have lasting influence on t'.S.»Israe~
li relations.

He emphasized Israel's commit»
ment to fight terrorism. He ex-
plained that Israel's determination
never to bow to terrorists is not
compromised by any deal that saves
human lives. BensDov said

“Our resolution and our determin-

states Simply that both parties agree
to call the other for a ride home if
they feel they have had too much to
drink

Rogers said the parents and the
students also agree that if a call is
made. no questions will be asked
until both are ready to discuss the
matter.

SADD is fairly new to college
campuses. he said. In the past, the
chapters have been confined to high
schools. where the organization was
originally founded. He emphasizes
that SADD is not anti-alcohol. but
antidrunken driving.

SADD's concerns include teaching
students how to drink responsibly
and how to take responsibility for
their actions. Rogers said.

ation to eliminate . . . the sources of
this criminal activity is unabated."
he said.

“Because we are a democracy
and a free country. human lives and
the sanctity of human lives , . are
important to us. We are prepared to
release prisoners and (conduct tur-
ther terrorists-for-hostagest e\—
changes. This does not for one mo-
ment reduce or dilute our
determination to fight terrorism."
Ben-Dov said.

Ben»|)ov also said attempts by t .e
l'nited States to get West (lertxt it)
to extradite the alleged hitacker to
the States for a trial is “a very imr
portant part in the struggle against
tet‘roi‘tstti.” For West tierstiany not
to e\tr.idite him is “a subtiitssion to
extorhon.”he said.

Ben-Dov came to Kentucky at the
invitation of the UK Faculty Asso-
ciat ion on Jewish Affairs.

While iii the state. he met with the
media and state officials He met
with Lt. Gov. Steve Beshear
Wednesday and is scheduled to meet
with Kentucky Gov Martha Layne
(‘ollinstoday

Ben-Dov said the primary purpose
of the meetings is to “(improvet
trade and economic relations be
tween Israel and Kentucky. includ~
ing the agricultural industry "

“()ne of the great achievements of
Israel is the conquering of the desert

See ISRAI'ZI l. Pagc i

BACCHITS “focuses on alcohol ed
ucation in general. and SADI) is
mainly concerned with the aspect of
drunken driving. "

Schroeder said there is no affilia-
tion between the two organizations.

“The primary emphasis is differ-
ent . . she said. “I think SADD
will appeal to more students and get
more students involved , ”

An organizational meeting for
SADD at UK is scheduled for 6 pm.
Thursday in 113 Student Center. Sch-
roeder said.

“I waild really like to see a lot of
peopleshowupbecameitwouldbe
a really good way for them to get in-
volved on campus and to educate
more people on a problem that‘s
gmwingoncempmfflogen said.

('3

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. January 23,1987

 

Fran Stewart Cynthia A. Palermo

. . Editor-In-chiei ItorIal dItor
‘ 7 01 nt mm E“ 5 Kentucky Kernel
lew . Managing Editor mm Established 1 0“ 1m! Since 1 .71

Collins’ incentive plan for Toyota endangers free enterprise

I ~55 I‘I'Iillltlli IIII~IIIIIIII- ILA-II Inents to assIst To)ota lll recruItIng Sections No. 3. 50, 171. 177 and 202 of age" that Toyota Motor Corp. re- nating. There is no justification for
'ilt' Loyola NIIIIIII I'III-IIIII.I IhI-Ir personnel the Kentucky constitution Only the ceives, this is saving Toyota that letting a company‘s or employee‘s
.I IIIIsI-cpreseIIIaIIIIII III Illt' Guest «The commonwealth shall pro- people have a legal right to change much money on the manufacturing taxes be used as the repayment of a
II..: I In; he [I It _II~. IIIII-II \ Ide II Saturday school with the nee our stuteconstitution. costs of the automobiles produced at loan or, in this case. a “giveaway"
.. .. l’IIt‘Ill .IIIII coIIII.II~= iI’IlIll OPINION ovary teachers. faculties and it‘ this Toyota “giveaway" deal is that plant. Which means Toyota incentivepackageto'l‘oyota.
, ‘II_I::':..I iAIIIII‘ I‘IILIIIIs .tiill "lt‘ mulermls lo leach the Japanese lun- declared constitutional by the state would have a cost advantage over
-. “hum“. III WW“; 3: cunge, InathematIcs. science and Supreme Court or a higher federal competitive cars sold by dealers in Governments, whether state or
_ mam, Jmm “mumps \. j _——u—— lilSIi)I'_\' to all Japanese Children of court, it will set a most dangerous Kentuckyandotherstatos federal, must not interfere with the
\IrIII- tIIII \II IIII IIeII.IInoIL '~~ 411001;! t‘lllPlUyet‘S 0i Clelllt’mr’ll‘)’ precedent. which would help destroy Administration officials favoring marketplace and competitive free
_IIId secondary school age for at the “competitive free enterprise sys- the Toyota deal say it is a “public enterprise system. Only a socialist
‘ least" 20 years. at no cost to Tom» tem" here in Kentucky and the Unit- purpose" project because it provides government has the responsibility to
LI or Its employees, ed States. jobs and will benefit the public. This provide jobs for its citizens. Provid-
»’l” addition I" ”‘9 elbow and The TUYUW "give-away” deal is is also false reasoning. Any “for ing jobs for people is the sole re-
“lht‘l’ (“’mmlm‘ems 0f the commm‘ the "105‘ irresponsible and l‘f-‘CkleSS profit” company or business that sponsibility of the competitive free
“tenth. the commonwealth shall action overtaken by elected officials provides jobs to Kentuckians would enterprise system —— the economic
offer such additional incentives as in Kentucky, Toyota must pay its fall into the same category system that has given the United
III.’l_\ be “appropriate" and shall in ()vvnvvay, The Collim administration and States the highest standard of living
good l'illth grunt I“ Toyota ”l9 Ul- Secretary Carroll Knicely has also Knicely have said the TWO"! deal is for its citizens in the world. Toyota
”1051 mnSldi‘rill'l’” 1“ any further said publicly that the Toyota “incen— an investment that will be paid back must pay its own way.
requests of Toyota for assistance III tive package“ will not affect com- by Toyota over a 20—year period
I..I.IIL' .IIII MIIIlt III :I:.- “W“ TWIN Ihedevelopmentot‘thefacility, petitive auto dealers. This is com- through credit of property taxes,
I , \ III HII.I>t‘ll :II Inn I ' The above comIIIitments, con- pletely false and a employee income taxes. 531$ taxes
,I , , IIIII l'II}IrI.I \IotoI In: -'I‘III I‘IIIY‘IIIIHII‘At‘.lllli shall .II‘ tracts and Ichslation approved by misrepresentation of the facts. and any other taxes generated by Don Wiggins is (I member of Con-
‘.'I~I: live 4 WM .IIIII ‘III- ..»I,o .IIIIf pay for .II! lt-IMIsIoIL (iov (‘ollins and the state legis- Whether it is a $350-plus million or the plant and mid to the Slale- This corned Citizens and Businessmen 0f
Mr‘ttwn ’IIII I-oIIIIIIIII: r ‘I‘. .IIII‘ III-Itsszpt-r illth‘l'lIM' IIIlurtx In our opinion. clearly violate $500.plus million “incentive paCk- lS “Oi only rldlCUlOlE bl" discrimi- C(rntrrIIKontuckyInc.

Students:
Brighten wflour Smile
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_ ninth oI Ken'uck} and Toyota
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purchase III 'llt‘ I'I-le III‘Upt'I‘I} ill the
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Erik Rocco
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A>5I§lulllA11~.tr1.lr

 

 

 

 

Auelln ctty Saloon ~ 2350 Woodhill Shopping Center. Tonight and tomorrow.
‘ Meinstreet (country) will playlromspm. to 1 a.m. $2 cover both nights.
TheIer~224E. MalnSt.Tonightmdtomorrow, Top40/dlscomusicona
sound system. 4 pm. to 1 e.m.. tomorrow after hours from 1 to 3:45 am.
Femaleimpereonationetomghtandtomorrowat toand 11:30. $3 cover.
The Bearded Selle —- 500 Euclid Ave. Tonight and tomorrow. Added Risk
(rock) will play from 9 pm. to 1 em. 52 cover both nights.
The Bottom Line -— 361 W. 81011 St. Tonight and tomorrow, Velvet Elvis will
play from 9pm. to 1 am. saperperson. $5 per couple.
The Bren A Saloon —- 2909 Richmond Road. Tonight and tomorrow. Jou Jou
will play lrom 90.01.10 1 am. $3 cover.
Breedings - 509 W. Main St. Tonight and tomorrow, The Metropolitan Blues
Allstars will play lrom 9 pm. to 1 am. $3 cover.
Bugettl'e - 815 Euclid Ave. Tonight and tomorrow, The Man (showbafld from
Atlanta) will play lrom 9 pm. to 1 am. Tonight, $4 cover: tomorrow. $5 cover.
Cheepalde — 131 Cheapside Drive. Tonight. The Bruce Lewis Duo ()azz/blues)
will play from 9 pm. to 1 am. Tomorrow. David Wunsch (acoustic guitar) Will
play from 90m. to 1 am. No cover either night.
Greet Sculls Depot -— 684 S. Broadway. Tonight. Third Heaven will play from 9
pm. to Tom. Tomorrow. 91b. Hammer. 911m. to 1 am.
Kings Arm Pub —- 102 W. High St. Tonight there will be a jam session featuring
local bands lrorn 9 pm. to 1 am. $1 entry lee. $1 admission. Tomorrow, Jeff
Colvin (acoustic guitar) will play from 9 pm. to 1 am. $2 cover.
Library - 388 Woodland Ave. Tonight and tomorrow, Nervous Melvin and the
Mistakes will play from 9 pm. to 1 am. $3.50 cover. Free pizza from 8 pm. to
9 pm. and $1.50 well drinks from 8 pm. to 10 pm. 95 cent draft bear all
night.
Meln Street Ber and Grill — Downtown on Main. Tonight and tomorrow, Jumps-
treetwillplaytrom 10pm. to 1 am. Nocover.
Spirits —— Radisson Hotel Plaza. Tonight and tomorow. The Trendells will play
trom 9pm. to 1 am. Nooover.
Two Keys -— 333 S. Limestone St. Tonight and tomorrow, Bad Guys will play
trom 9 pm. to 1 em. 52 men, no cover ladies.

 

 

 

A Clockwork Orange -- A horrific, futuristic. deterministic story about Alex and
his three droogs. Rated R. (Worsham: 9:50)

All American Tell —- A festive, animated, Steven Spielberg movie about
Christmas. Rated 6. (South Park: 12:30, 2: 10)

Brighton Beach Memoirs -—- The storyol a pubescent Jewish boy and his life in,

an American town during World War ll. A Neil Simon comedy. Rated PG- 13.
‘ (South Park 11:45. 3:45.5:'45.7;55. 10 and tonight and tomorrow only at
midnight. ) 1i .

The Class of Nah ‘em ngh Rated R. (North Park: 1 30. 3. 25 5:20. 7:50.
9.45and tonight and tomorrowonlyat 11: 35)

The Color Purple —— Wl'loopi Goldaerg stars in this movie about a black woman
in the early 2001 century. Rated PG. (Lexington Mall: 1:50. 4:35, 7:50 and
tonight and tomorrow only at 10:30. Also at Turfland Mall: 1:45. 4:40. 7:30.
10:10. AlsoatNorth Park: 2. 5. Band tonight and tomorrow only at 10:40.)
Crimes 01 the Heart ~— Starring Sissy Spacek. Diane Keaton. Jessica Lange.
Rated PG-13. (Lexington Mall: 1:15, 3:20. 5:25. 7:35. 9:40 and tonight and
tomorrow only at 11:40.)

Critical Condition Richard Pryor poses as a doctor in this comedy. (North Park:
1:25. 3:25. 5:25. 7:55. 10 and tonight and tomorrow only at 11:50. Also at
Fayette Mall: 5:40. 7:40. 9:40 and tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1:30.)

Crocodile Dundee -— Paul Hogan stars in this comedy abOut an Australian's visit
to America. Rated PG-13. (South Puk: 1:15. 3:15, 5:15. 7:25. 9:20 and to-
night and tomorrow only at 1 1 :05.)

The Golden Child -— Eddie Murphy stars in this adventure comedy. Rated PG;
13. (North Park: 1:10, 3:05. 5:20. 7:40. 9:35 and tonight and tomorrow only
at 11:35. Also at South Pair: 1, 3. 5. 7:30. 9:30 and tonight and tomorrow
onlyat 11:20.)

Lady and the Tramp —- An animated Disney classic about two dogs that tall into
love and turmoil. Rated G. (Turtlend: 2. 3:45. 5:20. 7. Also at North Park:
2:05. 3:40, 5:15. 7:30. 9:100ndloniglttandtomorrowonly at10130)

LlltleShopoll-lorrore-RathdeeoltheclssicGulttllmofthesamename,
spiced with the comedy of Eli Money, John Candy. Flick Moranls and Steve
Martin. Rated PG-13. (South Park: 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:45. 9:40 and tonight
andtomorrowonly at 1 1:25.)

Meatballs Ill «— Rated R. (North P8112 1:50. 3:45, 5:40. 7:40. 9:40 and to-
nightandtomorrow only at 11:40.)

mam sawmill“) andderemy lronsstar in this religiously oriented
movie. (South Pull: 2, 4:30. 7:30. 9:55 and tonight and tomorrow only at mid-
"19'" l

The Morning Alter -— Jane Fonda stars as a down andout drunken actress in
thismurderrnystery. Ralodfi. (North Pak: 120 3:25 5.30 7.40 9:508:10
tonightandtomorrowonlyat‘il:50.)

No Mercy —~ Show “chard Gore and Kim Baasinger. Rated R. (Fayette Mall
5:15. 7:30. 9:45ehdtonlohtandtornorrow only at 11:45.)

rmmummm—wn. (Movieson Main: Every Fridayand
Seardaynlohtatrfloniulrt.) ’
BlendlyfleaAhemmingetoryabouttowboysandMarowththrougn
the enjoyment of lite and the reduction of death. Rated R. (Movies on Main:
torllghtat 7:30am! 9:301:10 lomorrowet 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 9:30.)

MTrektV—ThecrewottheEnterprteevenhxebaokintlmetomeyear
1988mbnnghrotumbeclredwheleehecklothe23rdoenturytosnvethe
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morlyarmidnlqnt Napalm-.1245 3. 5:15. 7.35. 95511111111»
mmmmmmutlzso.)

100501111 -: m cans ind Kelly m Plated 90-13. (Miriam;
7:4 .)

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simmer-1111mm. mam MM:12:.55 3. 5:05. 7:.45
accumulated "silly-111.66. AleoetSouthPerk- 1.1,o 32.0
s. 20. 7:40. secondmenmowmnn: 4s.)

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11:00; mum: 1.10. 3:.20 5:25, 7.40
9.50I‘ldlonlfilllfl ‘ ‘qnlnillsoi

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'fi‘

Sporting year in music

Upstart bands made waves, proven names held ground in ’86 roots Shakedown

By ERIK REECE
Arts Editor

l986 picked up —~ as years tend to
do rwhel‘e 1985 left off.

By January of ‘86, the REM.-
lnspircd grass-roots revival of the
prcvmus couple of years had turned
into a full-fledged roots-rock shake-
dOwn And sure there was a fair
sharc of REM clone hands out re-
constructing their own halflbaked
fables. but the majority of bands
were simply playing the only kind of
mUSlc they knew. bringing theu‘ own
style through the door REM.
kicked upon.

(‘rltics in search of a label called
it ethnil-ruck. They could have saved
themselves some trouble by giving
the "new sound" an already proven
labcl rock .n‘ roll.

Mnrcuvcr. with the 8055 return
home from the mad. many acts
wel‘c ublc lu cxplurc the concert clr~
cult without losing gross sums of
money to thc Springsteen entourage.
Whilc lcsscr ucls (Van llalen. Ban
.1011) clcuncd up in the large coL
iseums. Bob Dylan and Tom Petty
took thcir show ll) amphrtheaters
and sold-nut auditorrums.

Bands that didn't yet have the
namr- punch of a Dylan or :1 Petty
took thcir act to the thrlymg club
sccui- Suddcnly rock 'n‘ roll was
right back where it started

Rock 'n' altruism continued with
the Amncsty concerts and Little Ste;
ven'x biting. racial protest song.
”Sun (‘1!y" liven Mr. Antr-cstab
llshmcnt, Lou Reed. lifted the chip
front his shoulder long enough to
take part in the rock ‘n‘ roll ap-
proach to activism. It had to hurt
Reed‘s pride to share a stage at the
Amnesty concerts with Bryan
Adams. but he kept his wits about
him. introducing “Walk on the Wild
Side" \\llh. "This is the song you've
heard on the Honda commercials."

Such was 1986. So what do we
have m the way of vinyl to show for
it?

Dctimlcly a group effort ,.. older
artists returning with some of the
best material they’ve put out in
years. and glorious upstarts reject-
ing the industry’s glossy. high-tech
standards in favor of woodblock gui-
tars und :1 buckbcal no one seemed
lolosc.

Things shaped up somewhat like
an All-American list. with seniority
winning out. but with newcomers in
filtrallng the lineup. And what exac-

PHOTOWTEIV OF POLYOIAI RECORD!

trouser 011an

Richard Thompson‘s

“Daring Adventures"

PHOTO COURTESY OF POLVORAM RECOflDS

album combined deft

guitar playing and solid. heartfelt songwriting.

tly was the lincup‘.’ From this pct»
spectivc. somewhere near midcuurt,
the teams looked like this:

FIRST TEAM:

N0 Guru. N0 Method. .\0 Teacher
- Van Morrison After 20 years lll
the bushfire, Morrison’s previous cfl
forts seemed to culminate on this
hypnotic record. He wove beautiful
tapestries out of these songs. come
binlng the ethereal and thc cphcmc»
rul ~ romantic, pastoral remini-
sclng with metaphysical
wanderings. The finished product
was soothing and breathtaking.

King of America -— The Elvis ( 05-
tello Show Ten years ago, no one
would have dreamed this bitter male
content who (20111153200 love to a
tumor would ever come up with
something like King of America. Yet
these 15 songs are all beautifully
rendered sans the new wave sound
Costello first introduced to Alllt‘l‘lt‘d.
The polished feel may he duc 111 the
album‘s session players (who for
this album took the place of the reg-
ular Attractions), some of whom
long ago played with another Elvis
who was also fond of the epithet
King.

Lifcs Rich Pageant —-— R.E.M.
After a brooding album in ’85 that
didn‘t seem wholly reconstructive
was there really any need to be?).
these four Georgians returned to the
straightforward approach of Rt’clz—
oning. The move was a success.
combining a characteristic Southern
impressromsm w