xt7fxp6v1b4n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fxp6v1b4n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-17 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, October 17, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 1991 1991 1991-10-17 2020 true xt7fxp6v1b4n section xt7fxp6v1b4n
Ky. universities
face $30 million
in budget cuts
By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor
UK President Charles Wething-
ton was laughing yesterday as a
state legislator joked to school su-
perintendents about cuts UK will
have to make because of the state‘s
$155 million revenue shortfall.
“I think you fellas are in the cat—
bird seat," Rep. Joe Clarke told the
superintendents. Charlie, here,
is going to have to take a hit."
GOV. Wallace Wilkinson an-
nounced Monday he is authorizing
cuts to account for the shortfall.
Spared from the cuts were primary
and secondary education, Medicaid
and Aid to Families with Depen—
dent Children programs.
The eight state universities, how-
ever, will be required to cut 330
million from their current operating
budgets.
The laughing could stop when the
fallout is realized on Nov. 4. Weth-
ington said the state Council on
Higher Education will determine
how much of the bnmt each univer-
sity will have to bear.
As the largest institution and flag-
ship university in the state system,
UK could take the largest cut.
However, Wethington did not
specify what would be cut until af-
ter the CHE meeting.
“I think that all pans of our bud-
get will be looked at, including va-
cant (faculty) lines and cutting ex-
penses.” he said.
Priorities would be personnel and
salaries, he said. That would in-
clude money in the current budget
to help alleviate inequities in the
salaries of women and minorities.
In a press conference in Frank-
fort, Ky., the governor blamed the
recession for the revenue shortfall.
“There's no question now that the
national recession has taken a toll
on state revenues," Wilkinson said.
“We‘re not going to have to take
some of the drastic steps that other
states have taken. and we are not
dealing with a crisis."
Wethington and Clarke
Couple speak
on democracy,
race relations
By BROOKE DAVIS
Contributing Writer
(D-
With recent efforts to create a
more culturally diverse and sensi-
tive campus at UK, one couple‘s
message is welcomed.
Frances Moore Lappé and her
husband Paul Du Bois are an inter-
racial couplc who will speak to-
night at 8 on “Race, Power and
Self-Interest: ls There Hope for Our
Democracy?” at Memorial Hall.
An open forum is scheduled for
today from 2 to 3:30 pm. in 230
Student Center.
A few years ago, the couple
founded the Institute for the Arts of
Democracy. an organization that
encourages to make democracy a
way of life and to create a citizen
democracy.
UK as well as its neighboring sis-
ter-state university Kentucky State
University has contended with
some supposed racial episodes.
In August several black students
boycotted Student Activities Board
functions at UK after the organiza-
tion printed a racial slur in this
year‘s student datebook.
The back cover contained the
original lyrics of “My Old Ken-
tucky Home." which referred to
blacks as “darkies.” SAB officials
said the printing was a mistake and
See SPEECH. Page 5
Danville) spoke yesterday to educa-
tion officials about the Kentucky
Educational Reform Act at UK‘s
Spindletop Hall.
Beforehand, Wethington said he
spoke with CHE Executive Director
Gary Cox. and asked that the cuts
be made equitably.
Both Wethington and Clarke
pledged that KERA would remain a
priority.
Clarke said KERA would be
funded at the levels mandated when
the reform was passed in l990.
“If you find something new that
you want to do, we won’t have any
money to do it with,“ said Clarke,
chairman of the House Appropria—
tions and Revenue Committee.
Wethington pledged to continue
supporting the reform act.
“UK is giving education reform
in Kentucky one of its highest pri—
orities,“ Wethington said. UK will
“help you in every way that we can
within our resources.”
Wethington also promised not to
fight with primary and secondary
education over the cuts.
“I think in the time of tight dol-
lars and in the time of budget cuts,
there’s a tendency for those of
us that are funded by state dollars to
get in extreme competition with one
another,” he said.
Within higher education, Weth-
ington said he and the other presi-
dents would make their institution's
case to the CHE.
“I think the Council on Higher
Education will make that decision
and clearly it is in each institution’s
interest to minimize the cut in what-
ever way they can," he said.
Wethington also said the UK
Community College System could
not afford major cuts at a time
when increased enrollment exceeds
funding.
Clarke said revenues may be flat,
at a time when the General Assem-
bly will decide the next biennial
budget in its session which begins
in January.
See BUDGET, Page 5
. (Wires.
2‘; .'~ . *v‘e: ' ‘ ’1 it “If” Liz-:2: w H.
mrfi Wifiwfifiasapvnww .
GREG EANSIKernel Starr
The high wall at Robinson Forest's edge marks the site of recent debate. Last spring. UK agreed to at
low mining at the edge while protecting the main body of the forest. See Perspective, Page 6.
to hear Wolfe
case Friday;
appeal denied
Assoclated Press
FRANKFURT, Ky. — The presi-
dent of Kentucky State University,
facing a hearing that could lead to
his firing. failed yesterday to wm a
court order delaying it.
The hearing by the university's
board of regents is scheduled Fri<
day. The board. in the name of its
chairman, former Gov. Louie B.
Nunn. last week charged President
John T. Wolfe Jr. Wllh incompe-
tence, misconduct, neglect of duty
and refusal to perform his duty.
Wolfe's attorneys asked Franklin
Circmt Judge William L. Graham
for a temporary injunction But
Graham rejected Wolfe's cidllll that
the board had Violate-d the state
open—meetings laws and its t“»\ll by
laws when it started the pillsch to
remove him.
Wolfe and the regents, particular-
ly Nunn. have battled for months
over Wolfe‘s handling of personnel
and finances.
Nunn’s critics. including stu-
dents, alumni and state coil-rights
activists, have alleged racism on the
part of the white former governor,
They also said the board, under
Nunn's control, interferes in the
day-today operation of the campus
instead of being content to set gen-
eral policy.
Students occupied the universr-
ty's administration building Friday
and Saturday in protest.
Wolfe‘s complaint charges that
Nunn Violated the state open
meetings law by singlehandedly
calling the Oct. 7 speCial meeting.
State law requires two board mem-
bers to call a special meeting and
the board s try-laws require tour.
the complaint alleges.
The board also broke the open-
meeungs law by taking a final ac
tion —- its decision to file the charg
es —- in a closed-door session. the
complaint said.
The boards attorney William F
Johnson of Frankfort. said in .i writ-
ten response that the claim was it
See KSU Page 5
UK United Way closing in on goal
Campaign only
$81,000 short
of total figure
Staff reports
PHOTOS BY LINDSAY CAMPBELLKe'ae‘ Sta“
John Quinn (top), art director for the Graphic DeSign Center. registers for a pumpkin at
the UK United Way Fall Festival outside the Student Center. Byron Robertson (bottom).
UK Catering manager and chairman of the Lexington Campus United Way Fall Festival.
auctions a rocking horse to raise funds. Julia Leigh Haywood (rlght). 22 months. grand~
daughter of UK professor Charles Haywood, sits with Wink Eye. the pumpkin her mother
bought for her. The UK United Way effort is just $81000 shy of the total 1991 goal of
$469,421. The United Way of the Bluegrass prowdes funding for services like' adult edu
cation. treatment for alcoholism child care. community health clinics. family ecunseling.
foster care, rape counseling. suiCide prevention and youth development. among others
At the halfway point in the carti-
paign, le‘s lfnitcd Way his report-
ed it is Just $81,000 shy of its total
1901 goal.
The Fall Festival. held yesterday
at the Student Center patio and the
Albert B. Chandler Medical Center.
contributed to the success of the
campaign thus far, said Darwm Ala
len, co—chair of the UK l‘nited Way
campaign and special assistant to the
chancellor for the Med Center.
Officials auctioned off decorated
pumpkins. l‘is' basketball tickets. a
round of golf at Marion's (‘iritfin
(iatc Resort and tickets to the l'K-
'l'enncssee football game
"Typically what he mpcct to
raise at the Fall i't‘slhdi is $25le il‘
83,000. We probably exceeded that
by 5500." Allen said We're
well above what we anticipated hay.-
ing at this time of the year."
At this point in the campaign.
United Way officials expect to reach
70 percent. about “22.000. of the
year's total goal l'll. however. has
raised about $83,000 for the l titted
See CAMPAIGN. Page 5
UK soccer team defeats area-rival Transyl-
vania 2-0. Story, Page 2.
Frances Moore Lappé and Paul Du Bois will
speak on “Race, Power and Self-Interest: Is
There Hope for Our Democracy?“ at 8 pm.
in Memorial Hall.
_
. .“\
Review, Page 4.
‘Oresteia’ brings
drama and Greek
style to Guignol.
Sports .................. .
Perspective
Classmeds ..................
DiverSions ...............
.6
2
4
7
..J ._
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I
2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, October 17, 1991
UK beats Transy 2-0
to Win ‘rage in cage’
By 11M WIESENHAHN
Sports Editor
Winning soccer is played with fi-
nesse rather than force. An athlete
with a gentle touch. one who etui
maneuver a soccer ball with case.
will outplay a more physical player
every time.
Yesterday was an exception —
UK defeated the Transylvania Pio—
neers with force not finesse
It was the “rage in the cage.”
Thus, UK fielded ll bruisers and
coach Sam Wooten’ s WildcaLs de-
feated Transylvania 2-0.
“Since we played Alabama A& M
we've been trying to get our one
touch game on or a two«touch game
— JUSI knock it around the mid-
field. Wooten said.
But since the game was so physi‘
cal. UK couldn‘t string more than
three consecutive passes together.
Wooten said.
“They were taking the ball away
from us, so we decided to take it
long — and it worked for us.
“It was just like English soccer
_ rage in the cage," he said.
The Wildcats” first goal came af-
ter 15 minutes, 42 seconds of play
in the first half off a penalty kick by
UK sophomore Greg Kotzbaucr.
Transy was flagged for an illegal
act inside the penalty box, giving
UK a direct free kick at the Transy
goal. Minus the Pioneers goalkeep-
er, Jeff Brooks, Kot/bauer would
have an obstructed shot on goal.
He didn‘t let the opportunity pass
him by. Koubauer placed his shot
iow and to the left comer. Brooks
broke right. The ball sailed over the
goal line and into the net. UK 1
Transy 0.
Despite its 1-0 lead. UK stuggled
offensively against Transy. Most of
the first half was played on the East
end of the field — in front of UK‘s
goal.
The Pioneers, lead by senior for—
ward Sean Carey. continuously
pushed the attack. As a result. the
Cats were repeatedly forced to boot
the ball, sending it deep into Transy
territory. The match developed into
physical and sometimes vicious
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war. The confrontations were many.
UK's Travis Hunt and Transy’s
Charles Mencias collide at midfield
near the end of the first half and
were yellow carded by the referee.
The yellow card was only a wam-
ing. but the pair had to be separated
as they traded verbal assaults.
Only the end of the first half
cooled the rage in the cage. But as
the second half began. so continued
the rage.
After about five minutes of sec—
ond-half play, UK committed a foul
inside its penalty box and Transy
was given a penalty kick at the UK
goal.
Transy’s player kicked the ball
left. It fiew hard and fast toward the
net, but right into the outstretched
hands of UK goalkeeper Matt Stan-
ley. Stanley too, had flown left and
was waiting for the shot. He
punched it to a UK defender and
Transy‘s threat was thwarted.
UK's Alex DeFilippo scored the
Cats‘ second goal at the 68-minute
mark. DeFilippo, racing off the
right wing. flipped a light head shot
at the Transy goal and the ball
skipped across the goal line for a
point. Transy, however, continued
to attack the UK goal. And Carey
continued to lead the attack.
Carey, on a direct free kick,
chipped the ball Over the UK de-
fense and rushed to unleash a shot
on goal. But Stanely beat Carey to
the ball and smothered it safely into
his arms. Minutes later, Carey
would take another shot at the UK
goal, only to have it flushed out by
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Transylvania‘s Josh Young (center) battles with UK's Greg Kotz-
bauer asTransy forward Sean Carey looks on UK beat Transy 2 O.
Stancly.
Wooten had nothing but praise
for Stanely, a freshman playing in
his first varsity game, and for
Transy‘s Carey.
“He did a great job," Wooten said
of Stanely. “He stopped that PK
(penalty kick) and that kept us in
there.
“Sean Carey, No. 10, might be
the best player in the state."
Carey, a senior from Cambridge.
Mass, grew up learning to play
soccer in Lexington‘s youth soccer
leagues. Wooten also complement—
ed UK senior Arnold Sprauge, No.
21, the man defending Carey.
“He did a great job," Wooten
said. “Because every team marks
him (Carey). It’s a good victory
for us because I feel Transy has a
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Keightley:
30 years of
Wildcat
basketball
By DAVID KAPLAN
Staff Writer
During the past 30 years, college
basketball has gone through many
changes and Mr. Wildcat, Bill
Keightley, has seen them all.
The shot clock was added along
with the three-point shot. The
NCAA Tournament has escalated
into a 64-team spectacle. And tele-
vision has brought interest to the
sport across the country like no one
could have imagined.
The UK program itself has seen
its share of change. A new arena.
four different coaches and an
NCAA investigation that resulted in
probation caused UK to change its
basketball philosophy.
In the 19803 alone there were
three different UK coaches, and
with them, three different philoso
phies on how to play the game.
Joe B. Hall emphasized the cen-
ter and utilized the post—up game.
Eddie Sutton preferred a slow tem-
po offense, utilizing the perimeter
shooting. And of course, current
head coach Rick Pitino is a propo-
nent of the up-tempo. run-at-all-
costs style along with the three-
point shot.
Since last season, Reggie Hanson
and Jonathon Davis have graduated
and five new faces are wearing UK
blue. Mike Atkinson, head coach
last season at Suffolk, N.Y., Com-
munity College, is replacing Tubby
Smith, who has moved on to be-
come head coach at Tulsa.
One thing, however, hasn't
changed for the UK basketball pro-
gram. Mr. Wildcat, Bill Keightley.
Bill Keightley is the equipment
manager of the UK basketball team
and has been associated with the
program for the past 30 years. He is
the most recogniwble figure in the
program, next to Pitino, and he
oversees it like a father would his
child. He also is the team’s biggest
fan.
His title is a little deceiving be-
cause as he says: “It has no set de-
scription. l coordinate activities
through the day and do basically
anything that needs to be done."
During the season, Keightley will
arrive at Memorial Coliseum at
5:30 in the morning and usually
stay until 8 in the evening on week-
days. On Saturdays and Sundays he
See MANAGER, Page 3
Win $150 in books for next semester
from University Bookstore
At the LSU-UK Vlleyball Match
Friday, October 18, 1991
7:30 p.m.
Memorial Coliseum
UK Students with a UK ID get in free!!!
The 1991 Spotlight Jazz Series
Diane Schuur
Oct. 20, 1991 Memorial Hall
510 UK Student, 515 General Public
and with
the Office of
Minority
Student Affairs
Tickets available at:
Student Center Ticket Office
Rm 106 Student Center 257-8427
or any Ticketmaster location
j
Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, October 17, 235
bdanager
Continued from page 2
puts in eight to 10 hours a day.
This dedication earned him the
nickname “Mr. Wildcat" from
fonrier UK coach Joe B. Hall.
But Keightley, 64, does much
more than manage equipment.
He is the father figure to the
UK program, to the players, the
coaches and anyone else asso‘
ciatetl with the team. There
isn't a problem he hasn‘t seen
or heard of before.
“If you‘re with them every
day. you become somewhat
protective of thent and under-
stand that everybody has prob
Iems too, one time or another‘
Keightley said of the L'lx ’ibts-
ketball pl iy.crs
Keightley, a Lawrenceburg,
Ky., native, has always been an
avid UK follower. He played
basketball at Kavenaugh High
School in Lawrenccburg under
Ralph Carlisle, who went on to
coach Lafayette and win two
state titles.
Keightley"s love affair with
UK began while at Kavenaugh.
His team was traveling to a
game in Richmond, and along
the way Carlisle stopped in
Lexington and brought his team
to a UK practice in Alutnni
Gym. Keightley said it was one
of his biggest thrills.
“That was a highlight for me
at that time just to see that
place." he said.
Keightley began his associa-
tion with UK basketball in
1962. He would help his friend,
George Hukle, thencquipment
manager, on game days and
sometimes during the week.
When Adolph Rupp retired in
I972, so did Hukle, Keightley,
took over as head equtpment
manager.
Keightley said his position
has tremendous rewards, the
biggest of which are the friends
he has made over the years and
working with young people.
“You're around young peo«
ple: so consequently. you think
like young people," he said.
“If you spent the same hours
at almost any other profession,
nionetarily you would be better
off. But it you enjoy doing
what you do it makes a big tlll'
terenee . you look forward to
coming to work."
But during the recent Nt‘»\.‘\
IKE KUNEJKemeI Stall
UK equipment manager Bill Keightley, Mr. Wildcat. has seen
it all in his 30 years with the UK basketball program.
investigation of UK‘s program
that led to an eventual probation,
Keightley said there were times
when it wasn‘t such a joy to
come to work. However, that all
changed when Pitino arrived.
“When Rick came in he gave
it that youthful enthusiasm that
took me right back to my early
years," Keightley said. “I have
felt like I’ve been revitalized."
In the 30 years Keightley has
been with the program, he said
he has seen many great years.
He lists the 1978 National
(.‘lianipionship as the biggest.
Kyle Macy's game winning shot
to beat LSU for the 1980 South—
eastern Conference champion-
ship ranks high as well. But as
any great UK fan would say. he
loves beating Louisville.
“I always get a particular thrill
out of beating Louisville. That's
the thing that I get foremost in
my mind before the season be-
gins. We don't celebrate Christ-
mas until that game is Over.”
When Mr. Wildcat looks back
through the years, he has no re-
grets. Friends are something you
can keep all your life, and he has
many of them. He would not do
anything differently and he con-
siders himself an artist: “Life is
just a collection of memories. I
try to block out of my mind any-
thing unpleasant. In my mind, I
want to just take a brush and
paint it away and create my own
pictures.”
The upcoming season excites
Keightley, as the Wildcats ap—
pear to have retumed to where
he is accustomed to being — on
top. He is confident this team
will represent the University
well. Athletics Director CM.
Newton said Keightley is an es-
sential part of IJK basketball.
“As an equipment manager,
he can be replaced. We could
find someone else to handle the
cqtitpment," Newton said.
“However, Bill Keightley does
so much more. He is a father tig-
tire to the players and an integral
part of the coaching staff. We
just couldn't replace him."
How much longer will .‘ylr.
Wildcat continue ’
“I don‘t even have any idea,"
Keightley said. “I feel great. I'm
in great physical condition, and
sol don't even iliiiik about it.”
The more things seem to
change in the LR basketball pro»
grant. the more they stay the
same. .\lr. \\ ildetii is still here,
Shuffling of backs to stop;
Damon Hood now No. 1
By JOHN KELLY
Statt Writer
UK‘s ground attack has sputtered
thus far through the 1991 seasons,
showing flashes of greatness at
times overshadowed by long spells
of mediocrity.
Currently, the top four teams in
the Southeastem Conference also
rank in the top five in total rushing
offense, while UK, which has
gained only 548 yards on the
ground and average 3.48 yards per
carry, ranks second to last.
“We have got to get the running
game going," UK football coach
Bill Curry said. “You‘re just kid-
ding yourself. You can‘t win at the
highest level of college football un-
less you can run the ball. You have
to do it."
In the preseason, the running
game was said to be the lifeblood of
the UK offensive attack. The Cats
had senior fullback Terry Samuels.
who rushed for 325 yards in 1990.
returning to complement a pool ol~
talented freshmen backs. Saintiels
has gained 208 yards on ~16 carries
this season, 45 of which came on
one play against Ole Miss two
weeks ago.
But after live games, the inexpe»
rience at the tailback position has
been evident.
Damon Hood won the starting
job prior to the start of the season
but has seen little more action than
fellow true freshmen Carlos Collins
or redshirt freshmen Clyde Rudolph
and Donnie Redd.
Redd displaying signs of great-
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ness early this season, running for
22 yards on five carries in two
games, including a 13-yard touch-
down run against Kent. A thigh in-
jury in that game has sidelined him
until at least next week. though.
With no real standout,
shuffled all four at tailback.
Curry
"A couple of times in my career
that we‘ve played true freshmen
running backs, we had surrounded
them with a more veteran cast,"
Curry said. “Now you have true
freshmen running backs with new
people in other positions as well.
They’re very talented and very
hardworking. But maybe we have
shuffled them such that we have ac-
tually retarded the learning pro-
cess."
Running backs coach Walter
Lewis agreed that could be the case.
“At that position, someone has to
step in and get the experience need-
ed," Lewis said. “Damon is the guy
right now. Tailback is a spot where
you have to gain rhythm."
The shuttling will stop this week
against Louisiana State tfniversity
Saturday.
Hood, who (furry said was the
biggest and strongest of the three
uninjured backs, will be the primary
tailback and carry the ball more
against LSIT.
"We will still play the other two,"
Curry said. “But Damon will get
more playing time and more carries
in hopes that the repetitions in the
game will help him see things a lit—
tle bit better than anything we can
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simulate on the practice field.“
Giving the ball to Hood, who has
carried 44 times for I34 yards thus
far, won’t guarantee an improve-
ment on a more consistent basis in
the UK running attack. The offen-
sive line, which has been criticized
all season, will have to improve as
well.
“The first thing I would like to
see is people knocked out of his
way a lot more,“ Curry said. “We
are not far froin being a decent
blocking front. It's not its if we‘re
getting manhandled tip there. but
we are making just enough mis~
takes that we don‘t stistaiii a ground
game like we should."
Rudolph, who had won the start—
ing tailback job in spring practice
but fell victim to a ankle injury, ad-
mitted the younger backs are hav-
ing trouble.
“He was shuttling tis around and
we couldn‘t really get a rhythm,"
Rudolph said. “We couldn't get a
feel for what the deteiise w as doing
or what the linemen were doing. I
think that it we spend more time in
there running the ball. then we‘ll
HOOD
have a better feel for that.
“We haven’t been finding the
holes. l guess that's because oi lli‘
experience and I guess we haven't
been too confident our line. We
have to get some confidence in our
line and see the holes better. Then
the running game will go." But Ru-
dolph said he sees that experience
growmg in UK’s backfield.
“We're all growing up," he said
“We are more experienced now
than we were at the beginning of
the season because we have a better
feel for it. We have our play s dos It
I guess we just have to do it lttm "
ABXAECIDFHIOK
AMNOHOPZTY
CUSTOM GREEK
SWEAT SHIRT S
CUULLSPUR T5
Comer of Lime and Euclid
255—5125
fifififififififififififififififififififlfi
THUR. OCT. 17th
FRt. OCT. 18th
SUN. OCT. 20th
MON. OCT 21 st
TUES. OCT. 22nd
WED. OCT. 23rd
Happy Hour 4-7 at lOpm~lam
Old Milwaukee Pitchers $2 75
tntjitnttitiitiitiitnhihitiitn
It you want the best i )l both \\'( irlds great lood
likt‘(
\isit th<(
and (llllllt i restaurant
Lililortiiii Chicken, and the kind ( )I lrit'tidly si'nii (‘
\otid liiid otil\ in Kt iittit k\
li(’\\ ( h N (iiillt
l(\itigtons lt( \\( .st ltmt h
and bar.
HIGH ON ROSE
CANTINA "
301 E. High St. Corner of High 8. Rose St.
233-2243
- NO COVER -
MIKE RAMSEY at JERRY BELSAK
(Account: Rock)
THE CASTAWAYS
(Classic Accoiisiici
GUM BRANCH
iBluograss Variety‘,
, OPEN MIKE
THE CASTAWAYS
(Classm Accoustic‘,
SERGIO'S LATIN ENSEMBLE
(Latin American)
Appetlzers t 2 Price 8 12 a "
Desrgnated Drivers Receive Free Non Alcoholic Beverages
“Mu-sonic \ hit ketil"
f7? cow'er.
Pitche's c" ‘v‘ia'ga'ita SS
LaCacaracna She s ‘3‘
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A
i.
mimmmtnmtntntntntntm
"( )It lilttlllt'l
it iti‘ll liiid .i \tlTl('l\ ol lood like big. iiiit‘y (litirbroilcd stoiks .lliil
. (hops. lf(‘.\lt st'tilood. ixistti and ( hit kt‘n dishes. lwt i'll\lt‘tl Ililllll‘tllQ ‘l\
and other sitidwithcs. Soups. salads and great tl[)[X‘ll/(‘l\ llkt‘
tried banana peppers and smoked salmon. l’ltis siiiltil desserts
and one of the lxxst happy hours iii town.
\Vhost‘ idoi was it to give you all this wonderful stitlf? i\lll\t‘ .iiiil
loin the owners llit‘\ disagree on just about everything. i‘\i t‘ltl hi i\\
mm"
..-’ to run 1 restaurant. So the next llillt‘ you “sit the (lieu (hisv
irillt lor him It or (limit r. ( \[X‘( t to liitd [)l( iit\ ol grt at lood lair pm i _\ .iiid
Iotsol ktiiiiiitx (harm CHEVY CHASE GRILLE
"I \lliti \‘i it llNli \Il'lli \\itti\\i (li\\(I i‘i
iipiitixi .'\ il.i\ 'ii iii.I liii~\I
.iir
Wit .Iliktvi,
4 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, October 17, 1991
‘Oresteia’ brings drama, Greek style, to Guignol
By JOHN DYER FORT
Staff Writer
Greek drama is great stuff. It's a
feast for the
man‘s strongest passions and most
disturbing questions It's also full of
gore. murder vengeance, agonizing
blood- -paSSl0n lust and love acts of
gods. you it true it.
The UK Department of Theatre is
serving up good fare tn the Guignol
Theatre. The "Oresteta", by Aes-
chylus. is art adaptation of hts Ores-
tian trilogy into one three-act play
The translation, by the British team
of David Greene and Wendy Doni-
ger ()‘Flaherty, works well for a
LAZARUS s //
Iht \
II II
heart and mind of
in II:
modem audience. The dialogue is
understandable and dramatic but
still retains the poetic power of the
original.
The “Oresteia” contains an amaz-
ing amount of characters and a
complicated history. The tale of the
cursed House of Atreus and Aga—
ntentnon. tt's most noble son, and
Orestes. his son, was century's-old
tn Aeschylus' lifetime. Torn by
grief and a soul-wrenching need for
justtce, the characters in this drama
plead for a solution and salvation in
the wake of a murderous fturtily
feud. Is vengeance just? If so,
whert does the violence end'.’
The UK production. directed by
. 0/)
J PRESENT
( arm/rt
CDRBIN BERNSEN’S
flfflmfllfi
L.A. LAW’S
ARNIE BECKER
CURBIIII
%BERNSEN
AND
THE GUIDING LIGHT' S
KIM ZIMMER
IN MURRAY SCHISGAL'S
"THE TYPISTS"
AND
“THE TIGER"
FRI. & SAT,
NOV. 22 & 23, 7:30PM
MACAULEY THEATRE
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE KENTUCKY CENTER TICKET SERVICE 5 ALL
.179“ 4437535 OUTLETS
FOR PHONE CHARGES (502] 5847777
rJR,adisson
,4 7534/” CHE/70kt?" [/VI'E/‘F’M/A’ME/Vl' 10/75525-
Russell Henderson, sets the omi-
nous tone in the opening moments
of the play. The entire cast from
this heavyweight tragedy take the
ring: Agamemnon, Orestes, Electra,
Clytemnestra, Aegisthus, Cassandra
and the rest. They are surrounded
by the citizens of Argos, the chorus,
weartng dark, hooded robes. A
strange, haunting synthesized musi-
cal score builds, then stops. The
players freeze, stopped in time, then
disappear into the darkness. It's a
nice touch.
For the entire play, much credit is
owed to the chorus for setting a
haunting, persistent and intense
tone to the drama.
The chorus also provides an im-
portant counterpoint to the main
characters. They introduce bits of
Greek history, gossip, morals, ad-
vice and speculate on the ways of
tire gods throughout the play.
The choreography and timing of
the chorus is astounding. They cir-
culate and decorate the stage in var-
ious attitudes; at one point they
walk around like specters, at anoth-
er they argue like angry spectators.
They exchange lines of dialogue be-
tween each other like one solid
body with one mind. It all goes a
long way to add a “Dark Shadows"-
Iike atmosphere to the set.
In Act I the end of the ten-year-
old Trojan War is signaled by a se-
ries of beacons. Enter Clytemenstra
who waits for the return of her hus-
band, King Agamemnon, leader of
the Greek forces that defeated Troy.
Clytemnestra is one of the most re-
viled and fascinating women of all
time and here she is played very
convincingly by Glenna Flannery.
Flannery has an eerie, conspiratal
quality that suits the patient, sub-
dued fury of Clytemnestra. One
wonders when watching Flannery
when Clytemnestra is going to lose
the grip on her contained hate.
The citizens of Argos like Clyo
temnestra as much as the general
public likes Roseanne Barr. They
nervously anticipate the return of
Agamemnon since Clytemnesua
has taken a lover on the side in his
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absence. The lover is Aegisthus,
who carries an old grudge against
Agamemnon