xt7bcc0tth24 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bcc0tth24/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-02-08 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 08, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 08, 1989 1989 1989-02-08 2020 true xt7bcc0tth24 section xt7bcc0tth24  

Vol. XCII. No. 105

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

Independent since 1971 Wednesday, February 8, 1989

 

Wilkinson meets with diverse group of education leaders

By MARK R. (‘IIELLGREN
Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Ky.
., Representatives of
more than a dozen ed-
ucation interest
groups met with Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson
yesterday during a
three-hour session
they termed helpful,
but not decisive about
the course of school
reform.

Comments from the individuals who
attended indicated they were pleased that
Wilkinson took the time to meet and hear

WILKINSON

their concerns, but they stressed that no
conclusions were reached.

Wilkinson acknowledged that he spent
much of the time pitching his own
controversial plan to restructure schools.

"This group was kind enough today to
give me an opportunity to use every ounce
of persuasive ability that I had to get them
to believe in our restructuring program,
where we ought to go." Wilkinson said.
“By the same token, I think they used
every ounce of persuasive ability that they
had to try to convince me that we ought to
do things that they thought were impor-
tant.

“And somewhere in there. there‘s a pony
and we‘ve just got to find it.”

Wilkinson said he still hopes to call a

special session of the General Assembly to
deal with education in March. but he ac
knowledged that is no longer a firm
pledge.

He noted that he first introduced his cdii
cation plan to the 1988 regular session of
the legislature and had also hoped for a
January 1989 special session

“I'll call a special session at that point in
time when I believe I have the votes to
pass it, or have a shot at getting the votes
to pass it.” Wilkinson said

Wilkinson has outlined a broad plan to
“restructure” schools by lifting regula
tions and allowing individual teachers and
schools to concentrate on what they feel
are important areas. To that end~ he has

 

r u" (.

By .\IEREDITII LITTLE
Senior Staff Writer

The [K Polo and Equestrian (‘luh
unknowingly got a two-forone deal
when a mare donated to the club last
spring gave birth to a foal right after
(‘hristmas

A liomsville donor gave the thorough-
bred mare to the club slightly less than
a year ago. unaware that she was preg
nant. By November. Carol Sladen. one
of the club sponsors. began to notice
something different about the mare

“l kept telling the kids. ‘This mare's
in foal. this mare's in foal,‘ but we
didn‘t want to believe it." Sladen said

The mare. Moroyoi. was given to the
club after a short and unsuccessful ca-
reer as a broodmare during which she
had produced two foals

There was a mix-up at the breeding
barn right before Moroyoi was given
away After the former owner was told
of Sladen's suspicions. he did a little re
search and discovered that she acciden
tally was bred in place of another mare

 

’lle donated her not i-ven realizmg
she was pregiianf.‘ .\laden said "We
had a come out and look at her
about six weeks before she foaled. and
he said yep. she s it least seven
months pregnant

"We found this out right .is everyone
was getting ready for
('hristinzis. so our
(‘hrislnias surprisi-

The foal born right .ifter
night three weeks ago vesterday

Sladen said calling he filly
“Sweet ('harity fttt‘ now out ‘hat the
club may hold a \aiiie-The Foal contest
as a fundraiser

t‘lub funding will play .i irucial part
in Sweet (‘harity's future because the
club does not even have the money to
accept mature polo ponies now on .i do
nation w ailing list

l"(l'

to leave
we called her

was mid

site is

’l‘wo horses had to be given away" last
year as companion horses because they
did not prove sound enough for use in
polo The club has very few horses actu
ally to train on. especiallv now that .\lo—
roy'oi is on equine maternity leave

MEREDITH urn; an”... on“

 

Moroyoi plays with her surprise foal Sweet Charity making the horse a two-for-one deal for the polo team

UK polo team horse a two-for-one deal

The club cannot wait three years tor
.\‘weet (handy to grow ip hut hi- ttl.f\
have a future as a race tiorsi-

'\loroyoi'.~ other 'wo iiials .a-i'i-
little crooked. but ’hh oni- junk» nod
and straight." .\‘laden said ‘oid t
mare gels prov‘eii turns out
hie of producing tast offspring
sire gets proven. then this inc '1l.l\
able to race in a coupli- of war»

\ccording to .\‘laden. ‘he first .:o.i; til
the club is to defray the t’ttlhl‘lt'l'attlt'
expense of keeping and iidmg
\tl that any l'l‘; student taii
ride. regardless of his or her economic
background,

The main obstacle
club's way after the
each horse is the insui tlllt e

'in'
' i tn- Vii“
on! tho-

Il‘

itil\t'

tt'till'.

standing .'l ‘tii'

iiisl ttl kt‘t‘ptllti

"We want a club where talent .vill put
you on the team. not money. she \illtt
“But to insure cacti horse in 2 Voting
school is Sfitttta year per horse

.\‘o it looks .is it the itiliiii- o: \\\t‘t‘t
t‘liai‘lty. the l'ly l‘iilo t'liih . I'liiistiiiiis

surprise. w ill depend on thin itv

 

N o evidence exists supporting theory of
global warming trend, according to experts

By MELISSA “USE
(‘ontributing Writer

The fear that the earth is now
experiencing a global warming trend
often called the greenhouse effect" is
unfounded, according to local experts

The theory holds that carbon dioXIde and
other gases accumulate in the earth‘s sur-
face. This gaseous layer traps infrared
radiation much like a greenhouse traps
heat. leading to a rise in global tempera
tures

liitense heat and lack of rain during the
summer of 1988 caused some to speculate
if the average temperature of the planet
was rising Moreover. last month's mild
weather conditions in some parts of the
country also caused some to wonder if
global warming was occurring.

“I‘ve talked to hundreds of tariiici‘s over
the past months." Priddy said “There is a
lot of confusion due to the media and
t urreiit weather conditions "

Priddy said his study of average temper-
atures reveals tlial there is no conclusive
evidence of a global warming trend

Priddy has studied temperatures from
1897-1988 and he said he has found no up-
ward treiid iii the average tenuwrature.
only widespread aberration in weather
conditions

Norm Reilinyer of the National Weather
Service also agrees that w lial appears to
be a warming trend is. in fact. only
“weathervariation “

The average temperature for January.
according to Reitmyer. is usually 40.3
degrees Fahrenheit However. the normal

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

25°~30°

 

Today: Partly cloudy
Tomorrow: Partly sunny, high 203

 

 

 

temperature for January lithtt
degrees above av erage

"ll is not rare to have .i until January
In fact. January limit is tied for \t'H‘lilli
place on the iill~lllllt' llllitl lt'tltltl list.
Reitmy cr said

Attention to a possible global waiiiiiiig
follows Secretary of State .laiiics \
Baker's speech given .laii to in
Washington. He addressed a delegation
from 17 nations whose goal was to develop
policies countering the global warming
trend.

\(|,\ lllllt'

”The political ecology is now iipc foi .lt
tion," Baker said

State department officials say Bakers
speech at the forum signals the lhish ad-
ministration's willingness to address
environmental problems

proposed creation of “benchmark schools limit
toexperiment with new teaching ideas "’l‘it" .: . i..
The most controversial part oi til,i‘.t i .
\l'iikinson‘s program l\ an evaluation sys ‘
teiii for all schools and a reward program
for those that improve with cash going to
teachers and staff to do with as they w islf
The cost of" the bonus program could seat l.
$73 million or more
The individuals y ho met w;tli W lkiiisoi
on yesterday were initially tfl‘gtlld/i‘tl :5.
Superintendent .lohn [frock and have tit'l’f.
meeting with him privately iiiai‘g.
months That group has a working‘ papei
of its own education ltlt‘t’h that .i.i-li:/li-~ ‘ii
creation of benchmark ~chool~ nut
Wilkinson‘s reward program
Most of the itlt‘li‘ tit lfii‘iii'i-i'

Congress rejects
legislation calling
for huge pay raise

t’.\l \HIH \I\I{li\*\K

\ .\iii'm’i-r! l‘ii-s»

for

\‘i"\\‘lll\ii'tti\'
ttt‘ ’t- 'ilkt‘ .xwii‘. .ts

iiishi-o ‘iii-

tuners s-

t tier! ct"

. 'i‘gislri’atii'

iiiish who .as ivvpei'ti'd '--

.i iriidnight ti"'ftli!"t
lal"-‘-l‘vtiikt‘l'\

public itllli‘l".

‘lll‘t‘l't'l‘th‘
.\t'l'i'
igaiitst
which left 'liein tt‘t‘llllil
:‘lv't‘
'l‘1l\ll tcliiy Mon and talk f’ad‘ii
rust the House

nth. 11’
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ill\ttill\ ‘i -"_

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ill"

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\iiIYV‘lI‘ tin lttftkt‘l‘\ 14-min tint

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.ittrait ind titan: 'ni-

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i-stt‘iil.t\ rit’

t'nlJt's at“ Hit’\\ .-

‘t‘ltdlt‘ trailer not; Iioi.

Jifll raid 'tiid \o-tid'i- lii~piitili'.:tis
trilL‘li? .\n

f'ii' I’lt'

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J -Board hearing looks
at SGA campaign limits

Hy t .\, Ill \\I‘Q l‘it)\lFl'Ilt
titti'oriai l'Iditoi'
\hliv‘ld'
\llfttl’ll' t'iiyt-i‘ii it'L'isia‘
'Ylt'lll ‘issociatioii
l’rcsidciit .laiiics liose
asked the Judicial
Hoard as! night to
ilai’ity iiii t'ttl’llt‘l :ul-
liL‘ on \(i,\ iaiiipaign
v\pciidilurclimits man). ni.
ln .\shciatt '.,\ . , . W’t‘ttt '5
'lic .l Hoard " t't
:‘ulcd ii \pril aim “05E
that plat ing caiii
paigii expenditure limits on .\(iA elections
l\ a violation of the first .iiiiendmcnt of the
l .\' constitution 'l‘bc .l ltoaiif .iiso hast-ii
‘ts ruling on the l .\ .\uprciiii- t‘oiiit tttfl It:
of Buckley \s \uleo
Rose said he brought the i\.\lit' Hack up i“
‘.\llll the .l'ltttt‘tl'tl bciaiisc there has been littH‘tit"
\tllllt‘ confusion among the .\i'tiatt‘ tt\\‘l 'tii 'iL‘ :‘t'tly i
.\slicratt ruling i't'kt ~i to i'
l‘ltllll the standpoint of \llltlt'lll given; “'1‘
ment and the student senate this \t‘.il
.i couple of senators .ippioachcd oiii i.iw
\ei' and wanted to know what grounds
therewei'cforspciidinglimits. ltoscsaid
Last fall. the Senate violated the .1 out all littici
Boards decision when it passed an '1 'olit
.iiiicndiiieni that placed restriitions on this 'tmitct
years freshman senate elections. The leg
islatioii was based on .in opinion by .\(i.\

,i lLim. '
ttie ‘ i
llu\ti\
llldtit'
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ftiiarti

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viii»: 'io iiii w..s2,3ii
’lell" .11 . ' ~ - . .‘iiv
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‘iotiiii

limits s ‘lil oiiiciir
\\alk
tlf’t'5li

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\. .l-Iltl \RII. itii. » llde

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

Irving Thomas excels
with Florida State

 

Concert committee
must change to survive

See Page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. February 8. 1989

DIVERSIONS

needs business sense to achieve success

Concert Committee

Heavy metalers Britny Fox the latest
in lineup of recent disappointments

Listening to Britny I~o\ s album
also made me wonder l'K
would even bother with such a non
descript band with seemingli fmt
iteduppeal ton college market

Britiiy Fox is it natural its on
opt rung the
names that often play Rum) Arena.
names that
school tigeerowds

BIII coming troni it college ohm.
concert bookings lime in the pow
reflected (I knowledgeubw and i..:
venturous attitude toward cntt

u h \’

tict [or riiirim mci:

titan Itt'cti "r."

edge and alternative 'oti: was;
the choice seems slidli out of st tit

'I‘hc Wioclalage moi
beat UK (It the collect
this month.

No. those aren't my words 'l‘het
belong to Walter 'I‘ums the music
critic for the Lexington Hutu”:
Leader. and thev appeared til last
Sunday 's paper

They may not be my words but
they sum up my ieelings about
Monday night's concert pretty con
('isely

Now. l don't want this column 't
degenerate into a harangtte abI-n'
the t‘oncei‘l (’ommitlee and I don t
want to slant Brtlny Fox i only
question the choice of Brilny l-'o\
by the (‘oncert t'onmnttee in time!
line a concert here

I don't want to seen; llbt in.
saying that we should only book ...
ternatiie hands because thaE “with:
be faulty reasoning ‘I‘here are itis‘
as many. probably more. tit-ax;
metal tans on this campus than
college rock fans and it‘s good t...
bring a diverse selec‘ton oi habits
to campus

The problem is. the
(‘ommittee ‘iust hasn't been doing
this With only one album unde:
their belts. Britny Fox is at best at,
opening act for some more estat-
lished batid like I’oisot: or
.lovi As a headliner, they would
have at most lit) minutes of original
material before relying on t'tl‘st'l'\
and songs of theirs that were: i
good enough to make it onto liwi!
debut album

A band like Britny Fox is hardix
worth the hefty Sift ticket pm-
The ('oncert f‘ommittee can cot":
plain about losing money but. when
they book an unestahlished hand
like Britny Fox and then set a high
ticket price it's hard to reel pz':
forthem

Price presents a probli '2:
because you have to figure out I»i\\.\
you can get the most people
come oiil to see a hand not met;
one may know about and still make
money lligh pricing is not the
\wer

The Red Barn at the l Il'\t‘i*"‘
of Lonisville booked a sold out in.-
cerl semester in In
Godfathers and hung l‘iil'ii'

ii t'l: tit: .

"l‘t‘t ;':."‘i

(‘onci‘rt

toil

last

 

*

 

If the Concert
Committee could book
one big name per
semester that would
make money. this
would free them up to
bring some lesser—
known bands to
campus

Vt'is ill a town that boasts no col
leci station The reason"
I‘itkefs were only 5.3. not much
itii't'i' lli.iti ilit‘ enter at most local

Iilllllt

liars

'ihe lit‘tl Barn has oiliet ways to
mam money that the t'onci-ri t’oni
stioiild look into line. lhcy
beet. sodas and

i . lit"
.iii' .iiiti ii» st‘ll
-"t.c' stark looils ti: help increase
‘:t~-: Itt‘ili' iiiai‘giiis

Eta twittathers Living ('oloiir
.ias cosponsored by MTV.
y’tlitl. no doubt helped pick up a
ml the The ('oncerl
lttl‘dlll'lt‘t should perhaps look
‘tt'u spniisorslivps it: help cover the
expensive

Hittit‘

inn'uit. itlfil

s w smre more
It.:'.ii~
'i‘iie wiaatii/aroit also needs to
s‘op rel~ in; on one big name per
make them money
\\.is the lone bright
that. from what
money Simple
hotli ill and outside of
would hate helped iii
t tui- alternative
.ttiri- in Louisiille didn‘t
died” the concert until
"w u- tn? Taking out ads in
Ili“',\i)lllii’l'\ would

qtflnicj‘u tit
'llw t'liin't‘l.
\;iri' AU
l liuf'il

ill't‘lli-tllllli

si‘liiits’t'l'
\‘lll ltisi
Irwiugtnr
t‘i’l‘.isi* lif'kt‘l still“
i‘ciot'd
t“\ly": F’f‘l\:~
ii'ln" ttillrgfi'
ltl‘Wl "

it ‘i.

i

firti‘i'l" l'oinuiittee could
‘tL’ name per semester
'nat m rake money, this would
.=,- o. bring some lesser
knee u inturts 'o campus that proba
money but
tiring a more duersc
at my oi talen' tot-aiupus
i-t'ssiltil‘l.t‘\ are
=iii“' .» t' s \iartii illllt'
‘ "any. ttrleans but nobody
'nw..t‘ possibly book a zydeco
t on: ad tie..- a ,\lardi (iras party
Zachary Richard

trio "in
’».‘. Atom! Ills“

tie‘ i'i'llii'll s~

here
fit-as

i..
ta...

"“l' IiIllklItl\

 

Lexington!

Fun Summer Job in

 

 

 

 

and the Zydeco Rockers play to
sold out crowds regularly in Louis
\ille because they are simply a fun
band to watch perform

(itlier styles. such as blues and
country. have been sorely neglect
ed The Spotlight .Ia/r. festival.
with their successful season last
semester. could teach the (‘onceri
('onmiitlee a lot They achieved
their success by bringing quality
artists at reasonable prices and
letting them perform in a first rate
concert environment

Lack of a suitable venue may be
the ('ommittee‘s biggest problem
Not every hand they book will be
big enough to fill Memorial (‘olis-
setup

The (‘ommiilee‘s other option
the Student (‘eiiter Ballroom has
gamed enough of a bad reputation
to make people want to stay away
from it if at all possible There's no
available seating so you‘re forced
to slatid the whole time. no
concessions and. it you have to go
to the bathroom. you‘ve got to
leave the concert and venture out
into the Stiidenl (‘enter itself

I‘ve said it before and I'm going
to touch on it again botli SfiA
arid SAB should look into the possir
hility oi a student clith Nightlife in
this town for students under 2] i:
soreb‘ deficient The Red Barn has
heeii a consistent moneymaker for
the l'niversity of Louisville and
there's no reason why a similar

"51'

nightclub concert hall wouldn‘t go
over well here also

In establishing a club. the (.‘on-
cert Committee would then have
some place to hook these bands
and also have additional
opportunities to make money It
would help stein the flow of money
off campus and give under-21
students another alternative other
than trying to sneak into local bars
to find entertainment.

A number of bands in Iexing-
lon's thriving music scene have ex-
pressed the need for some place
where all students. iiol just those
over 21. cati come and be exposed
to their music Recent sold~oul
shows by The Ramones. Lets
Active and reggae musician Sonny
tikosuns show that there's a mar-
ket out there It‘s about time some
body here on campus started
lappingintoit

I‘d like to think that I'm not the
only one on this campus who is
upset by the missed opportunities
to bring both entertainment and
another form of social life other
than greek organizations to this
campus. If you feel the same way.
or you disagree with me and think
I'm just blowing off some
unfounded steam. let me hear from
you You can address all replies in
care of this paper

Rob Song is u _iourrialisnt SUV“!!!
and a Kernel columnist

IT. .

Rob Sang
Arts Editor

Students find the current SAB can’t
perform as well as past members

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Staff Writer

Editor's note; This article con
ruins the author's comments and
observations.

“My only definite plans between
now and spring break were to see
REM." freshman Derek Ball
said when he learned that the band
might not be performing at Memo-
rial Hall as reported last semester.

The Student Activities Board has
not said definitely that the band
will not come. An SAB
spokesperson said they have not
heard from the band since initial
contact in November.

Many students are angered over
what they see as SAB incompe»
lence.

“Britny Fox big deal.” said
freshman Jan Mctiaven. “There's
one thing to book a hardcore group
and another to book a real band."

Britny Fox performed Monday in
the Student Center Ball Room
According to SAB member Marcie
Warner. about 300 tickets were sold
to the Britny Fox show. The
Student Center Ballroom has a ca-
pacity of almost 1,000.

(ine member of SAB. who asked
not to be named. said: "It ilhc
Britny Fox showi was not as well
organized as previous concerts,”

“Whoever did the advertising for
it (the Britny Fox showt sucked."
said MeGaven. “I'd never heard of
Britny Fox before I came here "

Warner said Britny Fox arrived
three hours late. leaving the open
ing act. Skinny Bones. only 15 min
utes for sound check. Doors for the
show also opened an hour behind
schedule.

The Kernel was unable to find
out exactly how much money SAB
lost on the Britny Fox concert
because no calls were returned
yesterday

According to Warner. Britny Fox
performed for only 45 minutes. not
much longer than the opening act.

SAB member Michelle Blevins
said the organization was hoping to
get REM, later this semester or
maybe next fall. She also said that
the Violent I’emmes have been
confirmed for March 22.

"I didn‘t think I'd have to go to
Louisville and deal with buying
tickets and all that stuff.” Ball
said.

"I think it's a joke.” freshman
lioug Kyles said "We really don't
need bands like Brilny ir‘ox here.
anyway I'd like to see more local
bands. "

A review iii the Lexington Iler—
aldala'ader last week accused l'K
of being outdone by local clubs.
like the Wrocklage. in the college
music field.

In past years. SAB has brought
such iialioital acts as Sting and
REM. This year the only national
musical act that has performed has
been The Church. who played in
the Student ('enter last semester

"We usually have a list oi all the
available groups.” SAB member
Tersea Hall said. “and then we
take a handcounl on who \\e think
the students want to see.‘

So far this year. bands like l,el's
Active. the (iodlaihei‘s. Living
('olour. Jane's :\(I(Il(‘lltiil and Pub
lic Enemy have played at universi
ties and clubs in or around the Lex
inglon area

Kyle said SAB also should try to
book more local bands than they
already do

Anyone reading the classified ads
in the Kernel can testify to how
many times SAB must say that
meetings are mandatory to gel the
members to come SAB needs a
new sense of responsibility on all
levels it next years concert com
mittee is to be better than the pre
sent one

 

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$1 1.00 20 visits

 

Come see us at the Summer Job Fair. Student
' (‘cnlcr (irand Ballroom.
Wednesday. l‘cbruary S

i visit
5 visits

 

Long Hair Special - NEXXUS SPIRAL PERM

Phone: 277-6813
Reg. Price $65.00 . Special $44.95

 

 

 

at
Caugspanrs

VEGETARIAN ENTREES 385 S. Limestone
- EVERY WEDNESDAY 25561 25 E 0 9128191" _ Exzfissjigsa _ 1112;52:522-02-

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT O V N O

ILLLS WEEK:
FRENCH
Put your
Creative Mind to Work
Claudio Jaffe. Celiisi

CUISINE
on a Macintosh! Copland

WEEKEND BRUNCH
Sat 8. Sun 10 a m.-2 p m,
1.. __ Schumann
Tchaikovsky

NEXXUS 8i MATRIX . Alwoys available
20% off . Best price in Lexington

 

 

 

 

 

It, .“_‘
, it

Mon -Fri 11 a.m:2 p m
DINNER
Mon -Thurs. 5:30 p m. '3 p m
Fri. & Sat. 5:30 p m - 10 p m

557 S. Limestone

Erxitigintt
iliiiilltzirttimitr
(Ilrrltt‘sit‘t

Mar. 17 All Orchestra
Wagner
Bernstein
Schumann

 

 

LUNCH

 

 

 

 

 

253-0014

 

 

Feb. 10 Mitchell Sardou Kleine.
Guest Conductor

 

SAVING YOU TIME & MONEY

Our MOBILE MAIN'I‘IiNANf‘Ii tlclivcrs
on-thc-spot lube and oil changes. wintcriziug.
porter service and light maintenance for your

automobiles while you work or play.

FLEET AUTOMOTIVE CARE. INC.

In-housc we offer full auto detailing. including:
Iland washing and waxing. buffing and complete
interior Cleanup. We also pick tip and dclivcr.

231—7077

April 14 Soprano: TBA

Alto: Sheila Converse
Tenor: Randall Black
Bass: Stanley lrwin
The Lexington Singers
James Ross Beane.
Music Director

VERDI: Requiem

Lucien Stark. Piano
Stravinsky
Bernstein
Prokofiev

Dvorak

Call 231 -8672

ixpeoence necessary

amt/Ila:
in”:

Electronic Publishing for today
wnh tho technology of tomorrow

A limited number of tickets are available to UK students upon presentation of
a validated, lull-time ID card
Tickets will be distributed on the Thursday and Friday (while supply lasts)
prior to each performance. Distribution of tickets for the next performance Will
take place on Thursday. Nov. 17 and Friday, Nov 18. 1988
STUDENT CENTER 10 a.m.-4 pm. Box Office
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 8 a.m.—noon

204 Dean‘s Office 1 p.m.-4:3O pm.

\
\
it

 

 

 

(I new concept in automotive
NIt/III/(‘IItllli t'

Bluegrass ( onimcrtc (Tcntcr
.5.ttits.19..l ,° $29 fléitlilcji. .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

  

The Monarchs will
Dance Feb

perform at the ExceISior
17 in Heritage Hall at the Lexington

» - . '. . as Alfie at?
COURTESY OF ORIGINAL GROUPS, INC.

Civic Center. The Louisville band is known for its
'603 sound They will perform from 9 p m .1 a m

Legendary band past brings show
to its newest generation of fans

By IAN ALEX (‘IIRISTY
Stall Writer

The Excelsior Dance shall soon
grace the social calendars of our
campus as "the Place to Be"
While a lormal dance doesn‘t
usually arouse my curiosity. and
there‘s no way I'll rent a still suit.
the band that's going to play the
gig is worth at least casually drop-
ping by tat the risk of having some
redneck jock named Bubba harass
you for ignoring the dress code i.

(‘onnie Nit/.ken. on behall ol' the
Excelsior committee. has dug a
gem from the relics of a bygone
era. The name: The Monarchs The
history more than you'd expect
from a “dance band."

First till. they are experienced.
l'nlike many cover bands who ad
here to 1960s good old rock and roll
'the stuff legends like Buddy Holly
preferred». this band was there. in
the ‘\.'ashvillian thick ot it all. and
that doesn't mean they were shin
mg celebrities shoes

With a regional hit. “liver the
Mountain” in 1963. they trekked to
the rockabilly central in ltt'A Stu
dios, Nashville There they record
ed "This Old Heart.” written tor
them by none other than James
Brown
Shortly thereafter in MM they
topped the charts in seventeen
mayor coastal cities with the slow

 

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

Excelsior takes place
on Friday, February 17th
in Heritage Hall in the
Lexington Civic Center.
Tickets are $20 for stu-
dents and $35 for faculty
and alumni.

 

 

 

paced ballad, ' Look
Angel
The Monarchs got what many ga~

rage bands like them only dreamed

Homeward

ol. they got to iour with i)t('l\’
t'lark 's t ‘aravan ol the Stars

Eyes and ears ol‘ the nation
turned their way when they
appeared in a Baltimore radio

station to do a live show
Y see. the band plays a llllVllll‘t‘

ol Motown soul and bluesy rock
and roll Hence. they were otteii
mistaken by listeners specil’ically

the DJ who hooked them, as black

They later opened ior such
groups as the Beach Boys and léo
ltiddley

The group has heeii together lor
33 years now. llllltllt~ a liveyear
sabbatical they took in the early
seventies

Reunited by :haii

none other

Billy Reed, they'ye kept the roots
of rock and roll alive tor so long it
would seem like they‘d need some
sort ol‘change by now

But no. spokesman and iiieniher
Leon Middleton said. they ciiyoy
what they do, it‘s as important as
breathing. and they do it tor their
audiences. not inst tlieiiisely es

They have quite .i following.
from sold out crowds nine years
straight in l.oui\ille's lin't House
to regular appearances at Jun l’v-r
ter‘s Tavern

What more could yotl want tor a
dance at Valentine's «lay hut .6
hand that truely was and is a part
of the most romantic period in llitl
sical history" Not even Sid Vicious
almighty could top that, it you :sk
me

They eyeti ended .i l‘t‘t‘ttl'tllt‘iL‘ cs
sion once in Rl‘.\'s studio \
moments het‘ore l‘:l\l\ l’resley .ip
peared to record ! t‘ant Help
Falling in Love ‘ What other proot
ol their talent doyou need“

:ll‘l

By the way you still time 'wo
weeks lelt 'o decide .yhetlici' 'o
and what to wear l'iiz torn In.»
tween llaiiiiel and lime green plaid
but I. puiiker l am will be there
none the less

on

Excelsior tickets are on sale .it
the Student t'enter Ticket 'lillt't'
tor $21! a couple

 

 

 

 

Wont 23,000 students
knocking at your door?

Advertise with the Kernel

call 257—2872 for advertising information

 

 

 

 

 

STUDY BREAK.

  
  
 
 
  
    
   
   
  

  
 

we ,
f1

PARTY PACK‘”
SPECIAL

om $1933....

4 Large Pizzas 8: 4 Cans ot Coke

Party Pack” includes tour lt age pwus
slices — with cheese (ind two lit ‘HLS Plus 2 FREE
3? OZ soft drinks. Ell“) items tll"l uxtni cheese
available of Oddl'lorttll ( ost Vt itid only wtth
coupon at mrTlCIfXTllliiJ Mile (1 am )lS

Not valid with any other otter

One corpon per customer Explies: 2/21/59.

es, 269- 7354 0

Extra ituir s
that 548

Kernel

 

TWO MEDIUM

With t Merge only iilii'. t,"
i.~ tr . .

VALUABLE COUPON

With all the studying you have, you're entitled to
a break. At Little Caesars” you always get two
pizzas, but you pay for only one.

TWO PIZZAS

Small Size Pizzas with Cheese
and I Item + Crazy Bread

t1l‘l}t.‘(7'tlt "t‘uittltlvkliitltttf(it
additiontii (.051 Vt tii'l r wily w.t'i< import it?
pottioputiiig l ittit) (11(11th \‘U.’ \.’<1"Ivy."’t (. ,
other otter Utiu (,(iittm'i ll‘l t liilUll‘t”
Explres: 2/2l/59

357 Duke Rd.

95

{this tit-y

$

Kernel

 

 

 

PIZZAS

|_ . .,...v.

 

 
  

 

  
  

ly MICHAEL l.. JU\ICS
tall Writer

 

SON OF SA.“ I AM
Too Much Joy
Alias Records

There is nothing more
disappointing than when a band
fails to live up to its potential. and
that is precisely the problem with
Too Much Joy-

()ne look at the album cover will;
its wide assortment ol' lreakisli
characters and you can tell this
hand is not your average pop icon
Who else but maniacs would name
their album Son oI'Suni I A oi"

Even the lyric sheet will get you
excited The lyrics to songs iik:

Hugo." “My l’ast l.i\es." and

'ltad hog" w ill have you l'iughing
';\notlier hero has tailed

me He's .i gues' \'.l =1;

‘ilTV .lai k'~ lll
lll tier

corset liiiw
lteed‘s hawking

his

test Lou

 

Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. February a, 1989 — 3

Too Much Joy, too wasteful

scooters and American Express,"
lead \ocalist 'l‘iiii Quirk Idefinitely
made up sings iii “Hugo "

Damn These guys even sound
cool on the press release. This is
the lirst hand that's ever included
bad l't‘Vlt‘Vl‘ ol its album in the
press kit ‘

The thing is that when you hear
the iiiusic that goes along with the
lyrics and ultra-cool attitude. it
gets disappointing It‘s not that the
music is terrible It s Just like a
brat pack liliii you t'll_|t)) it while

you‘re there. but alterward you
can't remember what the hell it

wasyuuliked

For all ol their talk about how
"men great band should he
shot betore they make their l’oin
hat Hock.” TX” is tailor made liit‘
popradio

These guys are the Home
\landel ol alternatiyt- inusit‘
.s'oinetiiiies they are hilarious, hut
then again .i lot ol' tunes the; lilll
tlat

tme ol the tunes .ilii-ri they are
Hilarious is on lheii toyi-i‘ ml 1. l.

t'tttil .lls ”That‘s .\ l.lt" \ Tltlrltl
toyei‘iiig a rap song instead til i. Lt e
‘ersa It‘s a great idea and il:-‘

'wys pull it oll pretty good The,
wen add a tew lines at 'tie i‘tltl
.tttoii.’ thinking they would own ”he
'.-.:il‘itl 1y hen they ‘wt'lt‘ .‘l
m; know "that's a lie'

lll unlike

the lit's? song on the .illtlilli isrz‘
t'\t i listed oi: ‘he tacks" tt‘.
intuit-less song s~ .il’ .xi'wus‘i 1'"
.'.:s ;ittii"i_' §.t.:r:‘ ’<= 'ii' Him
".1‘ " ii: -:- l' l "'
tutti alw' 'i‘32'i'i-s 'tw' ti .-.~!-"

than the Playboy centel‘lold Not
only that, she likes lainily reunions
and aborigines

“I don‘t think. I don't think lll
ever masturliatt again "
whines

Surprisingly, "('lowns" units out
to he a good and rather serious
song

"When l was a kid my dad laid
pictures of these clowns lle hung
them on my wall and wouldii' .et
me take them down I dirlif'
stand then. and 1 still iaiiV‘ ltJu’"
out What those goddaiiu ll‘
were so sad about " Qiiirk sing.»

Making Fun ol' Hun» . .
single and yideo, is tui.ii_, l.
commentary lt'siiot Walk-u. in
\Vildside " hut ‘ interesting

iitit lit-to

tilaill'

lt's songs iikt' ‘Vl'oisifi
really show this hand! A':e

iiesses t‘s, not last eitohgl
thrash. and there is really ..
neat todante to l's _;u-t

l.yriially the song i:-- =.i ' ,z '
more interesting It's a
‘ue ! ra/iiiess tit lil‘e ii: ’tn ».’ . t
The l'l’lllW'
iiiur-l: MAW." to 't
ltii‘.

\. ,.

:sii't

sii'

”il’i Ht“

All‘ll".

.: had .ilhiiii. 'u‘

(tall: good either ltl't‘f'v -'e“’ -.

I .gltt rttei‘k
ietvai' (Iv-m l.

I'nr. ‘it'thtiii‘ so'iie 'iizriro "..

. i, y

 

t-t‘s .‘..’itt' lit

‘tiii'lV

’ii'liili-

1‘..7l

n a long 'illit'
* {HWY as Heed 'tir
"He o'her hands the

‘.-’t’l(lt't‘ _. the: e

,ui-s' spot l’v’t \lTV’

The Mardi Gras fun won’t stop

It) Kl‘:\vl\ \l( till].
\ssttt'ltiterl l’t‘t-ss

\l‘TW tiltl.r2.\\s
‘iaw diness
Street .is

‘~l:i3'di tittt‘