xt7ghx15qn2k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15qn2k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-04-05 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, April 05, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 1991 1991 1991-04-05 2020 true xt7ghx15qn2k section xt7ghx15qn2k  

 

Kentucky Kernel

Electoni

By JOE‘ITA LYNN SACK
Staff Writer

The Student Government Associ-
ation election board voted unani-
mously last night to disqualify can-
didate David King's election to the
SGA Senate because of a campaign
rules violation.

King missed the deadline to turn
in his expenditure form by about 90
minutes, elections board chair Greg
Watkins said.

King may appeal the disqualifica-
tion to the SGA judicial board. Wat-
kins said. With the elections board
ruling goes a recommendation to
the judicial board that there was suf-
ficient evidence of a violation, he
said.

King, a freshman, could not be
reached for comment last night.

Watkins told election board mem-
bers he notified King yesterday that
he could be disqualified.

Watkins played an audio tape of

the meeting for the Kentucky Ker-
nel. The meeting was closed to the
public.

In other action, the board re-
viewed eight claims of violations in
connection with the election of
Scott Crosbie and Keith Sparks last
Thursday.

Presidential candidate Keith
Clark said in a statement that he
witnessed “Crosbie/Sparks cam-
paign workers approaching election
tables and booths, both at LCC as

well as the MI. King Library.”

Vice presidential candidate Jen
Saffer filed a complaint saying
Crosbie posters were placed behind
the polls of the law building, a vio-
lation of election rules.

Watkins confirmed the complaint,
and said a law school poll worker
removed two Crosbie posters.

He said three posters for the sen-
ate ticket of Allen Putman, Sheryl
Beasley, Lea Ann Davenport, Chris
Mussler and Ashley Boyd, and two

for the Arvin Ramanathan, Evelyn
Pepper, Jeremy Bates, Ashley Nor-
ton and Jason Vandiver senate tick-
et were also removed.

The elections board also dis-
cussed Crosbie’s campaign expendi-
ture fonn. Crosbie said on the form
that he spent $150.95 on posters.
Watkins said he called the printing
company Crosbie used and was told
the order would cost abOut S355.

Crosbie said last night that his en-
tire campaign cost $360. including

 

OFF TO THE RACES

 

 

THAT TIME AGAIN: A horse, rider and trainer leave the track after an early morning workout yesterday at Keeneland Race Course in Lexington. The spring racmg sea-
son, a favorite for horse enthusiasts and students alike. begins at 1 pm. today. And leave the umbrella at home. Showers will give way to sunshine and a high around 70.

 

GREG EANSI Kernel Sta“

 

 

 

SAB tabs
Watts as
new chief

By NICK COMER
Staff Writer

K.C. Watts, UK‘s 1988 Home-
coming Queen, was selected the
1991-92 Student Activities Board
president
Wednesday
night.

“This past
year's SAB has
done a wonder-
ful job.“ Watts
said. “We’re go-
ing to see a lot
of things hap-
pening on cam-
pus next year."

An officer ap- WATTS
pointment committee also chose
Amanda Gibbons as vice president
The new officers will begin their
terms May 1.

Both Watts and Gibbons current-
ly are members at large on SAB.
Watts has worked with SAB for
three years on the Little Kentucky
Derby and chaired the Special Ac-
tivities Committee for this year's
Derby. Gibbons was SAB‘s liason
with the Student Organizations As-
sembly during the l990-9l school
year.

Watts said current SAB President
Page Estes has contributed a lot to
the group, and “I‘ve got big shoes
to fill" next year.

PRESIDENT

VICE PRESIDENT
SECRETARY/TREASURER
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MEMBERS AT LARGE

CINEMA
coNCEIir
CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS
HOMEOOMING

mooori RECREATION
LImE KENTUCKY DERIY
PARENTS WEEKEND
PERFORMING Am
SPECIAL Acrtvmss
SPOTLIGHT JAZZ

TRAVEL

VISUAL ARTS

Estes expressed confidence in the
new officers and would like to see
them continue to stress campus di-
versity.

“This is a wonderful group of in-
dividuals representing all facets of
campus," she said. “We have tried
to program for the entire University
community rather than a small
group."

Watts said she plans to hold
workshops for committee heads on
time management, diversity and
programming. In bringing more di-
versity into the organization, she
said “we hope to get more diverse

't r ' n1
v. ‘Ai'alf‘xi’léfinfl‘bli.

Amanda Gibbons
Andrea Shaw
Seat sympson

Jfl Howell

Lauri Mink
Stephenie Reese
lath Snellen

Gonnlo Stuart
Greg Labor

Jim Sharbhu

Jan Salter

Laura Gum

Kali Ryan

Neal Waldemayer
Missy Davenport
Byl Hensley

Leigh Anne Meadows
Patrick Harper
Wes Butler
Jennifer Allen

groups on campus interested in be-
coming involved. We‘re open to
any kind of programming for the
University.“

Gibbons said she is committed to
“promoting current issues and how
they relate to the University.“

She said SAB has encouraged
cultural diversity during the past
year by promoting speakers such as
Dr. Kwarne Toure. civil rights acti-
vist. and Chai Ling. student leader
of the Tiananmen Square protests.

Watts said she wants the Concert

See SAB. Back page

Fourth NCAA title
is eheerleaders’ goal

By DENVER BROWN
Stall Writer

The UK cheerleaders will put on
their blue and white uniforms to
tumble, sweat, perform stunts and
inspire a crowd tomorrow JUSI like
they did during football and basket-
ball season. Thc crowd, however,
will be much tougher to Impress.

The UK squad Will be competing
in the 1991 College Cheerleading
National Championships at Sea
World in San Antonio, Texas.

“This competition is to college
cheerleading what the Final Four is
to college basketball," cheerleading
adviser T. Lynn Williamson said.
"The squad has worked extremely
hard for a long period of time to
win this title."

The Wildcat program is definitely
not a stranger to the championships.
UK has won the prestigious title
three times , — more than any other
school. The Cats took championship
honors in 1985, 1987 and 1988; and
were runners-up in 1981. I989 and
1990.

Williamson‘s program has re-
ceived national attention and re-
spect from other programs.

"T. Lynn and the squad serve as
models to other advisers and pro—
grams." said Joe Dash, the current
national executive director of the
American Association of Cheerlead-
ing Coaches and Advisers. Dash,
who said he tried to mold his pro-

 

“This competition is to
college cheerleading
what the Final Four is
to college basketball.
The squad has worked
for a long period of
time to win this title."

T. Lynn Williamson,
cheerleading adviser

 

grams into what UK has estab-
lished, coached former national
champions George Mason Universi~
ty.

UK‘s cheerleaders say they are
excited and confident of both their
routine and their chances of WI”-
ning.

Rich Tourtcllot, a veteran of the
championships, has made the trip
with UK and his former squad at
North Carolina State University.
“Going in with this routine, I'm the
most confident that I've ever been
at nationals,“ Tourtcllot said.

Tate Chalk echoed the squad‘s at-
titude. “We are confident we cart
win," he said. “The only people
who can beat us are ourselves."

In order to participate in the com-
petition, a squad must compete in

See CATS, page 6

posters, fiyers, buttons and hand-
outs. He didn't know how much his
posters cost, but said he cut the cost
by doing the typesetting himself.

Other claims included several
complaints of signs being torn down
and replaced with Crosbie/Sparks
signs, but Watkins said that there
was no proof.

The next meeting of the board
was not set, but Watkins hopes it

See SGA, Back page

Road race
to benefit
new library
fund-raiser

By LAURA CARNES
Staff Writer

Runners and walkers will pack
the tracks today to “pack the
stacks.“

Raising money to buy books for
the UK library, Students in Free En-
terprise and
the Student

WHERE
and WHEN

Committee

are sponsor-

ing several 400'3'ard dash
will he held at
Commonwealth

races, said

Sarah Cour-
Staditim 8:30
am.

sey. a mem—
ber of the
endowment
committee.

The races
w held at
Commonwe
alth Stadium
«—- include a
4004 ard-
dash starting
tomorrow
momtng at
R230 for peo-
ple I] and younger and a live
kilometer road I'LICC and a (lnCvlT‘iliC
fun run/walk. hoth starting at ”"0
am

The 5K road race is ill start at F. S.
(iood Barn. tonttnutng through the
Commonwealth Stadium parkingv lot
to Alumni Drive near Tates (‘rcck
Road and returning to the stadium.

Top finishers Ill dwistons for
men, women. wheelchair athletes
and different age brackets will re-
ceive pri/cs.

One mile fun
run/walk will he-
gin at Commen-
wealth Stadium at
9:30 am.

The 5k race will
begin at the ES
Good Barn.

l-arly entry tees are $8 and Lite
entry fees are 8 ll).

“We saw llk‘ need to do some;
thing to help the library. and ac
hope plenty tit others will. too,"
said Jere (,‘lancy, president of Stu—
dents In Free Enterprise.

Coursey, also VICC president of
llK's Student (iovemmcnt Assocta-
tron, said SGA “donated some mon-
ey for the publicity."

UK professor George
Herring gives a lecture
on “The Vietnam Anal-
ogy & the Lessons of
History" at the Peal
Gallery in Margaret I.
King library; call 257-
4900 for info.

 

Bat Cats
win again.

Story,
Page 4

 

 

 

Viewpomt ......................... 2
DiverSIons ......................... 3
Sports. ,. ... ...4
Classifieds ....................... 7

INSIDE: MERIT WEEKEND TO SHOWCASE TOP HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, Aprll5,1991

 

Fighting in the war

 

By Shannon Patnek.Ragland

 

in the waning days of the Per-
sian Gulf crisis, before victory
was certain, President Bush can.
tioztsly wanted us to guard against
euphoria. That call to arms has
provided me with a unique oppor-
tunity to serve my country and the
Republican Party.

1 want to be a guard in the war
on euphoria in the months follow
ing the crisis. There remain so
many troublesome domestic is-
sues, that I fear my responsibili-
ties will be limited in my battle
against euphoria.

lt is difficult, and perhaps even
a little bit fuzzy, to remember the
savings and loan crisis, with all
this talk of scuds, patriots and war
crimes. But a quick reminder is
certain to stifle euphoria. Simply
trying to fathom how much mon-
ey a zillion dollars actually is, can
be sobering, but to imagine how
many zillions will be needed to
bail out failed thrills is in fact
numbing.

Closely related and equally dis-

 

fore the situation in Kuwaiti ' it-
ed, the United Stateswas inreces-
‘sion. Automakers have. reeendy
layed off more than 100.000'ern4

ployees. In the past seven 'm'dnths, -

nothing seems to indicate a raven
sal of this economic trend. , .
Compounding that problem is
the United States costly involve:
ment in the gulf liberation. The
drain is not purely economic.
_ There is also a human cost. five.
hundred thOusand ablezbodied
Americans were completely and-
unprecipirously withdrawn from
the economy. That is a cost that

contribution to the war can ever
recover. It’s just gone.

Euphoria this time of year .

among college students is high.

The prospects of a fun summer ~
job with high pay or a cushy full-

time position are just around the
corner. Don‘t expect , that this
year. The job market is tight, and I
don't need any anal analogies to
explain how bad it is.

a .ainst-eu

ciency Syndrome

spreading at rates ,

anyone can really bee 'g‘abottt.
Euphoric abomenagy’T’he

.newcst energy policy. {from the

president has been codeiaed by all
except the board membersof Exx-
on, Shell and Mobil. ngifpoficy
invited a continueddepend'ence on
Middle Eastern oiL megde’veloo

ment of new cleanand safc'mcrgy,

sources will continue to remain on

- the back~burner indefinitely.

The. battle against euphoria-will

I be long and dishearteningone, but
until a Democrat again i'ocCupies

the White Home l'll work with
great reso'lVe to defeat euphoria.
But... 1 can’t begin tosay how

[pleased i am that U.S..,troops are

aiming home. That euphoria will
do little to alleviate my sadness at
,the servicemen who fell in the
desert. '

I Shannen Patric}: Regional is a
first-year law studenl.

 

 

RESERVE OFFICERS'

MIMI M

TRAINING CORPS

MY nEcitri: cor Mr m tmtmrw.
ARMY ROTC cor ME m: JOB.

'l‘hinglgotprottycompotitiveforthisjobJ‘m
suremyoollogedogreeutdgoodgnduknpt
meintheruming.3utintheenditwuthe
leadership experience I got through Army

Rm‘Cchuecthntwonthemover.

You can begin to develop impressive load-

enhip-thw‘tthnnArrnyROTColoctive.

MS 201 - ROLE OF THE ARMY
See page 52 of class schedule

“it

 

:gillhot's in a Name?
EVERYTHING!

Vou'l Always Find Millennium
(It VOII‘ m IIK Bookstore!

106 Student Center Annex 0 257~6304

WHERE YOU
RECEIVE
"EXTRA CREDIT
DOLLARS"

l'lta- llriiva-l-.iOy «.1

Kent uckv

Bookstore

 

Editorial showed ignorance of issues

 

By James Clay Flshback

 

Ah! Here we go again.

This is in response to the Ken-
tucky Kernel editorial
(“Presentations fueled with hate, not
solutions") written on the speeches
of rap artist Kris Parker (KRS-One)
and civil rights activist Dr. Kwame
Toure, also known as Stokely Car-
michael. Exhibiting its predictabili-
ty, the piece appeared within a week
of the presentation.

My purpose is not to criticize or
praise the speakers and/or their mes-
sage. lnstead, I want to focus on the
introduction — or reintroduction of
the media as a form of “sleep tech-
nique."

Often the media’s intention is not
to enlighten, as it should. Used as
“sleep technique," its aim is to lulla-
by the consciousness of the masses
of the people.

Although a little more than 1,000
people gathered to actually witness
the speakers, let us consider this in
relation to the many thousands who
will form partial speculations from
the Kernel editorial.

Most disturbing about the editori-
al was not its opposition to Parker
and Toure. What I find problematic
is that the writers attempted to con-
struct a tower of opinions on a
paper-thin foundation. It is sort of
like building a house on water.

Greatly in need of substantialitv

‘ and factual information, the writers

extracted data far from their original

setting, leaving the body of the edi-

torial naked in arctic winds.
Regardless of whether one choos-

We

App

es to stand with or stand against the
theories of the two speakers, we are
not left to ponder how and why they
came to their conclusions.

“Presentations fueled with hate"
is in perfect representation of how
the media behave in the manner of
mental ailment, manipulating and/or
inactivating thought.

For example, the editorial quoted
KRS' statement, “The American
flag is ultimately worse than the
swastika" without elaborating on
exactly how he came to this point.

Eight to 10 million Jews were
massacred under the guidance of
Adolf Hitler. Over the duration of
300 years, the United States re-
moved 300 million Africans from
Africa for the purpose of slavery.

Pending these transports, only
100 million Africans survived. The
original U.S. Constitution labeled
Africans in this land three-fifths of
a human and treated them as if they
were less.

Let us allow “ego to run out the
door; pride, walk out the door.”
Now view the situation rationally.
Scales of logic constantly show that
the American flag is, indeed, worse
than the swastika. Please. realize
this point.

The writers of the Kernel editorial
viewed KRS‘ data on Aristotle and
the Greeks impossible, as if Greece
and the rest of Europe have had
records for being non-ethnoccntric.
Parker did not exclude his own
statements when he said, “We must
question every single bit of informa-
tion we get." As he suggested, let us
question his information.

, (If/lelth/I

I .t':

/" I

'7
.44 r

AMA.)

lications Are Now

Being Accepted For the
Undergraduate Greg Page
Apartments
Assistant Manager Position

Pick up Ap
Housing

p)lication
ffice

218 Service Building
Phone: 257-1611, or
Residence Life Office
539 Patterson Office Tower
257-4783

Deadline for Receipt of Application

4:00 p.m., April 12,

91

 

.Whéni'you came to Lexin‘gton'to'i'rént-ah apartment
' and there were no'r't'e'left'?
Deposits are now being accepted 'for‘May *8t August, 1991.
1,2, & 4 bedroom apartments on Euclid, Transylvania Pk, Woodland,
‘ Maxwell and High Streets. '

:3 month summer leases at redue l‘f‘d ”rates
' Wassmer-Properties ~‘266-7881

LMPAJO

Delivering

. Walk to School

. Walk to the Library
o'Walk to the Bars
~;Walk home

g
Illls

.‘J

 

The message of Kris
Parker and Toure is that
we must awakenen and
strengthen our third eye,
our consciousness, was

clearly evident.
_

Was Aristotle really “no more
than a petty thief and liar”? Would
it be accurate to say that Africa was,
indeed, barbarically mugged of its
knowledge and wealth at the hands
of the Greeks? Let us, at least. ask
these questions and seek truths.

It was implied in the Kernel edi-
torial that Toure called for the use
of violence to liberate blacks in this
country, and that “there was some
degree of pressure on the audience
to join his revolutionary group."

This could be no further from the
truth. Let us, first, discuss the for-
mer, the matter of violence. When
acted upon in a violent manner,
there can be only one of two reac-
tions — a violent reaction or a non-
violent reaction.

The key word here is “reaction."
Toure’s belief, as was so graciome
stated, is that “nonviolence cannot
be a weapon in a violent world." If
you walked down the street and
were acted upon violently for no
other purpose but skin color, what
would your reaction be?

Toure said we have a moral obli-
gation to organize in order to assas-
sinate injustice of any kind. No indi-
vidual can effectively make change.

“Take Martin Luther King, as
righteous as he is, put him in the
middle of Birmingham alone speak-
ing out against racism, and he
would be lynched. But you take the
same King surround him with
thousands of people sharing the
same ideas and the situation chang-
es drastically.”

It takes the organization of the
masses in order to make change. In
no way did Toure pressure anyone
to join his revolutionary group. As a
matter of fact. he suggested that we
form our own organizations.

The message of Kris Parker and
Toure is that we must awakenen
and strengthen our third eye, our
consciousness, was clearly evident.
Equally evident was the attempt of
the producers of the Kernel editorial
to lull the mind‘s eye of the masses
of people.

In closing, l would like to note
that there is often a confusion of
terms. For example, let us take a
cursory glance at the title of the
Kernel editorial. “Presentations
fueled with hate. not solutions.” Un-
derstand that just as we must not
mistake “pro-black" or “pro-
African” for “non-white," we must
also not confuse truth for hate.

Jamar Clay Fishback is a c0mpu1~
er science sophomore.

 

the Perfect Pizza

Open for lunch

Large Single .

233-0808

Not Vllld any other offer
Limited Delivery Area

Topping Pizza . Topping Pizza

$6.98 : $6.98 :

exp. 4-19-91

exp. 4-19-91

Large Single I
I Topping Pizza

433 Jersey
Behind Two Key:
Tavern
- - - - - — -

Large Single

 

 

     
   

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, April 5, 1991 - 3

 

     
     
   
    
        
   
   
       
       
         
 
        
    
      
     
           
     
       
        
    

 

Concert will make rap history Woodlands

is worth
Poor Righteous Teachers, - looking for
X-Clan to play tonight '

By TIM ALLISON
Statt Critic CRITIC’S

In rap, like every other genre of NOTEBOOK
music, acts appear that take the

' toth e tle el of creativit
mgmjngg V y Both the X-Clan and the PRT re-

In the early 19805 RUN-DMC leased lhfill' debut records in 1990.
took rap out of the discos and Both acts have been tremendously

brought it back to the street, where successful, critically and financial-
it all began. A few years later, Eric ly. It is almost unbelievable that
B. and Rakim knew we had soul, they are appearing at UK.

 

 

 

EAnNG
OUT

 

 

By WM. DARIN NASH
Staff CliilC

 

This week lotmd [NC at a
somewhat obscuri- place 7 a
restaurant l had lit-am nothing
about. 'l'hc lotation makes it a
place lllthl people probably
wouldn‘t stop tilllL‘\\ they had
been referral by ,i Hunt].

and they gave us James Brown. The X-Clan‘s debut, To The 5“"- 'l‘ht~ \‘vtitvii W2. (.qu all
Public Enemy came along and in- Blad‘wa’ds' takes the trend or Af‘ w )0 “'11 l ‘k n‘ lll‘ r

.. . . . t ttlt it cc'tr-
fused politics into the muSic. rocentrism further than many would tier of this: Vain slit-ct and

In the late '808 De La Soul gave thought pOSSiblc' {Seeped in Woodland :\»L,'lill‘3 on tiit‘ hot-
showed that you didn’t have to be gyptian and greater A mean cul- tom tlixir ml ah; \tttidlantl .i

macho 0" from the ghetto ‘0 have ture, they express a message that Poor Ri hteous Teachers will be one of two ra bands ertormino hivhriv t‘t'Yill "ll 'wti' lll.‘
fun — you just had to tread water. succeeds mummy, politically and g p p " “ k l ' ‘

 

In the .905 the X Clan and the visually Their grooves are tonight in the Student Center. \Mth MN 3m i, ) m
. - ‘ ' . \ . tahlc cltliim, .md llc'tlcil nip
:3“ Rightelpius e'igjeachcrs are on ggzhfriglglacmectzolmafiisd 0:03: (1)8]: — a group of guys just trying to and a remarkable degree of sophi-t- kins. lhc ticti : mi, in. it .tas
issamecu ng gc. , v ' , , ' 1 ' .i than: ! S
This weekend we havearare op- Ame ncan funk (emphws here on have. a good time. But between titation. I lit , ' k , i int
. Th UK Student Activi- P-Funk _ that should require no rocking the jomt and blessmg butt~ They have merged both the mm» H *r fwi' H.‘ u s:
portunity. e naked booties, the PRT also serve don soul sound (a la Soul ll Soul» ih; itil .. ' . _.>ii;toit;i<

tics Board concert committee is {11‘1th explanation).

        
       
 
        
   

 

     
       
         
    
        
       
       
          
     
     
        
     
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
 
   
     
  
  
     
  
 
  
    
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
 
  
   
 
  
  
 
 
  
   
    
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
 
   
   
 
       
      

 

. . - . _ - as an inspiration for a generation of with ragtimuffiii style. And )Cl they l‘i': \llll-Il- i 1);; ' ‘lll ”11 lllC
fibllgftgigcgmglgfilwotgg [lie “355351; bggomlésa stifle/tighgrvf: yOung AfricamAmericans. retain a firm grounding in the i‘illl- “1-“?! silt-ll» ’ 4 “hilt/“Vii

Clan and the PRT here at UK the United States Even as Africans Members of the Five Percent Na- damentals of hip~hop win“ ' * 7 i't-i‘ ”l ””3’ I

. ‘- - ' - . ' .. ,- . . ,. y . ., \t‘Ll i; .
es. While examtnmg one of Yes, that’s right, at UK. Here in were forced to build the pyramids, tion-of I_slam,.the PRT infuse their Of the ntwcr groups in rap, l ‘L‘ 1 . ‘ A 1 _ . ’7 MT.
Kincaid’s prints ‘.‘the ecstasy Lexington a citv that does not African-Americans are forced to muSic With religious and socml con- could not recommend two wth ., ‘ “ ‘1" i ‘ 5. ‘
of gravity is. 633111, mama} even get half:assed African- work under the economic “whip" of victions.Their names, Wise lntelli~ more talent and potcntial.Thcy have ‘T “ 1.11.” it Air-lidclsl‘llrf:
American acts like Janet Jackson. the white man. Modem racial issues gence and Culture Freedom, CVC“ already provcn that the), m” “h“ l]\ .. , l ,9 rubbish
conf‘tnPA or farming out of A city where radio advertises its are immersed in Egyptian mytholo- reflect this. (These are tour of the it takes tobe great. ‘ m: Imp." ”it”: 11 ”n”;
breath underwater have been exclusion of rap _ the most vital gy __ and emerge simutaneously Virtues to Five Percenters.) . And With both bands appearing r \mmuht 1 “slum“ ., MW
experienced tn life by every- from of popular music in the ’80s mystified and demystified, Don't worry — their ideals don t for a mere Si), who would ask tar K , i‘ _ ’ ,H‘ '1,”
one: ilfitnoatd successfutty vo‘ and '905 _ as a positive facet of The poor Righteous Teachers ap- bog down the music, which at once anything more. This is a ill‘ln’. 1" L ‘ g ‘ ‘ ‘ ' m” "1‘

caltzes these sensations in his their programming. pear at first to be most lightweight shows youthful joy and enthusiasm event that is not to he llll\\C(l _ ML; _. A, 3 ~' .r ‘ i..tl.'
phmh& liL i ‘vL' in: ‘ .111‘ltti li.t.l ;l
intertwined with his com- r”, .. . .-

ptex imagery is a portrayal of

was» Student—run ‘Kate’ combines art and theater

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

jecL'I‘licartistha’sprintedim- ,H .._,, “I,“ .1,
ages ofJesus Clm‘st on alumi- i ,' i”, . . . ,j‘
num. Leyncs. a local artist and UK phi- ,, _ l , l ' l i' 1 L f w ' ' . -
Each piece demandsan atti- - Author fuses losophy major, wrote and produced The theater to me '8 the 3' encompassmg i g“). t“ 3.“ ..,,. {5.7.
tudevot' reverence ‘as the eyes . the play, and designed and built the sculptural forum When you put people in i ,, i i, ._ M i
“3‘99”“ “we.“ “1th art phllosophy 59“ Situation and they begin to move around, it " ' ’:
aluminum, pieces, gold . leaf ’ He said that he views theater as a - - \‘,;' ‘ . ‘ ', . h i
and framing techniques serve forum to express a fusion of his ar- Changes the whole interpretation and that for 1 tart. i " . - 1:" ‘: .ep i , ii i
$223M 3326;231:121: By ERIN MACCRACKEN tistic and academic interests. me IS the mOSt iaSCInatlng aSPGCt. l ' i . ' ' .' tt‘ .: ;
what ham allure these Staff Writer “The theater to me is the all- John Leynes, , 'i H ' 1-74”; "l l
photographsexude encompassing sculptural forum," UK student and author . . .t l
The pieces in “The Ecstasy Loosely termed a scx-and- “FY“CS ‘3“!- i [I 5 1}“ installation f , ,, . . . l
of Gravity" entrance the on- , violence farce by writer and produc- “”m an acme P‘ml‘u‘fl‘ When W” , . , . . . .- , l
lOoker to ponder and re- er John Leyncs, A Late Date With P?” PCOPIC '” 5"”3‘10’? and they be- cape — the audience should have to ,m all—student prtxduglion thy, . ' .. 1' ' " .. ‘
cxaminettieir'substance {0 find K0“, is this and much more. [1 is 81“ 10 move around, 'l changes the work and feel just as the actors on grant from the l'K Student (1 ~. -r- ; i ._ . . . H i 1
their meaning. Sometimes con- sculpture, prose, philosophy and art whole ‘mcrl’mm‘m’ find [hm for $1880 (10 "10m r‘dmcidllttn W “10m” 7 ' ‘. r. .- ti . i . t . 2
cept is blatant; in 0&wa l! is intertwined into an intriguing black me IS [he most fascmating aspect. “Theater is [00 easy on its audi— tlstlt‘ pursuits t‘tttil‘lt‘tl it“? ‘ i . ,,: , . , . _ ,_ . l .Il‘ , i
myStBfiOUS and personal comedy. In an CYTOTI 10 {USC visual art and ence. You walk in and you sit down materialiyc what nctvaii _ ‘ g , ‘ ,: .. « ._ .3,” :
Kincaid’s work has provided Premiering tonight at midnight in theater more closely, Leyncs has in [hose chairs m the back and you written litst stittimt‘r into the ~ .r‘ it :- . _ . .. , , ,, \~ l
theartistic portrayal of the 00- the Barnhart Gallery in the Re- created a shocking, vivid rcprescn- can relax while these people work," of artistic t‘lt‘lnt‘flt,\ ptlfll'Zi‘VLti .' ’ . t._ , .. , . ,., g r 5
stasy ”of gravity, along with ynolds Building, A Late Date With tation of what an artist's loft might he said. [,utt’ /){Ilé' with Kim .. .. ,j .
Othersenses. Kate is the story of a frustrated 100k like by using primary C010” By performing his plav in the .i: l - v ' » Y
, The inner reacuon 0‘ emo— sculptor, an unstable girlfriend. a and abstract shapes ‘0 transform fur~ Bamhart Gallery. lcynesl said he “,4 [um [um ll‘irl: 5,1,9 ' x mm“ > ‘ ~ ‘
tion “0',“ the Viewer can only homosexual and the conflict that en— niturc ““0 art. hopes to that the audience will par- pcrfvrmftl [linlt'ht’ ~r;.u1m.-»’i: .'l .' ‘it ' ‘ ' .-
be realized, however, Mi?" sues when a couple from the South “The set itself is an environment, ticipatc more than at a normal play. s p m. Stinmltit gh w’m [trail 2' ' ‘: 1 ~ - ‘ ..
you “Wm” the Show ‘3‘ shows up to rent a not-yet vacated an installation,“ Leyncs said. “Even “By there not being a stage and Gqury m (hp Ry\n.'._’1v [mg/m; _ - t it: :‘ ':1: . .’ “ml
person- You have mild A9“! apartment. WlthOlll [hC play or the actors ll jug! a single Space 1h?“ ever-gone l\' Admfl‘iifln [f S: {/1 {Mn (’1‘; {It H! U.» t ., l i ., . i m ':l
12 to see one man s Vigion The characters struggle with each would b0 [0 some 0‘10“! an CXhibll- in it forces everyone to sort of inter- dents“ and 53 or 3.... mac: ' 1 ‘r ‘
and tatcnt that can enable you h ' i h (1 That's wh it is in the art gallery " ' t“ h ‘ 'l I for UK \flult’r'lt‘ " Ii" - ‘ ‘ ’ '
to also understand through ot er,againstoneianot eran tryto ~ Y , ~ A ac. esait. . -_ , . ‘ ‘ .,,, ‘ l , , ..
photography. come to grips With issues such as Leyncs said he feels that theater in addition to the {Culpltjffll get it]! pmrt’cdr an! no . my ; . . H ' . . j +2 1
sex, mamage and bank accounts. should be more than a relaxmg es- and [nuiguintz plot, the play teatiires in! diam»; ”Li; 1
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Assoelated Press but at night adopts a secret identity lfthese shows are artistic failures, foreign banners. usins: torsion _tvitil‘ttl~:il.qi . , 1 “mm ‘1
TELEVISION to ensure that criminals who go free it may be because of their gt‘nealo- crews and production people .‘sl‘tt l _ [‘l ‘ 1 ) “-1-“ ‘H
NEW YORK - The promise 0f REVIEW on technicalities are brought to jus- gy. Except for “The Exile." they are have a share in creative control, 5 h i“, T W , \2 “ _ .1 I" :2”
CBS' “Crime Time After Prime“ tice.“ set in the United States but tilmed lhat means we l'L‘ not \t‘t‘lllt! i hwmrw , 1 Y is [m \Mn‘
strip of five late-night, action- _ . Death squads,anyone? abroad: “Sweating Bullets" in Piicr- Americans“ customary iLtnlilNIt‘\ at l M." ,,, _ w, my“ ‘
adventure series that started this “strong characters, smart writing In tonight‘s episode, he goes after to Vallarta, Mexico: “Fly By Night" (ls-made TV. a CNS, ,4, ,7, g . um i
week was that we‘d have an altema- and prime-time production values.“ the “yuppie killer," a hit man who in Vancouver, BC. and the (‘ote Instead. we're st‘t‘lltfl how l\' l ”W \m .. _ x .. M, .m i
tivctoJohnny,Ted and Arsenio. The best 9f the ”09¢ and the drives a BMW and wears Armani d’Azur: “Scene of the Crime" at “creative people“ trom other tonn- I .N, ,i,. , any i
These hour-long Series, CBS sug- scariest premise, IS tonight's “Dark Suits. Cannell's Vancouver studios and in tries see our whom and oiirst‘lxt‘s. mm”, limo l ,,,,,._ g. \ .1
gested with a nudge-nudge wink- JUSUCC." Wthh 3W5 brooding hunk High-minded stuff. eh? Still, it Paris; and Dark Justice“ in Barce— it that thought threatens to M‘t‘p M.
wink, would offer intelligent, adult- Ramy Zada as a judge “who 09‘ has plenty of chase scenes and gun lona, Spain. you awake late nights, you know \1. .HM. .. t
oriented shows shot on film with hows the later 0f the law by day. fights and explosions. They’re also coprodiictions with what to do, smut" ' : it i. ml Hi i. w. l
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(végmfgmgf Time REM; ~Austin City‘ Saloon. 2350 and Woodland avenues, Michael same \k‘J‘il‘lll‘lli‘wls pa: Izmhi
(2)00”! 1%“: Jones (53K) Woodhill Shopping Center, John Johnathan tonight and the Metli- Ami}- :\J1\Q.mf.r‘.h\.l, llfitiil: ‘I‘
(3) The Real Ramona mm“, Michael Montgomery and the cme Men Saturday night. Cover is 1 ‘trt t'sst‘ :1 if: It‘lhhk‘rk “.1, it
iuMumtsw) " Young mm?" ”"3322 $3 tomgm and gammy mgm' {lsii‘hilkir'h hi1“ .Llhcit htithi
(4) Green Maud, Dinosaur tr... :33?” night over 18 ~- 255-66“ _ a _ ,,,, ,., ”,0 ”NW-Mo “that
(Sire) .. i . ° ' . - ..Two Keys Tavern. 33) H seemed to hurt the \ll\[llnk‘\'\'
(5) The Power of Pussy,- WHW"V"P fl -Breedings, 509 N. Main,_Bad Limestone St, Nervous MClVln H, ”mm“
Bonxwater(5tiftmmy Disc) rem M “9°“ "“ ‘ ‘le Guys tonight and Saturday night and the Mistakes tonight and Sat- (W, MN.” “MW, “m.
(6) PiOuhgd Bum Suffers Cover is 33‘ 255’2822' urday night. Cover is 53' 254’ .ipplt‘. peach, tht‘rrx. or black-
hm.) ~Comedy On Broadway. 144 5000- born .ohl‘ii‘r. thoroughbred
(7) Heaven ti Hell“!‘ “5‘ N Broadway. Harry Basil Rob -Wrocktage. set w. Short St . pit ohm mwn ul tit-thy pic)
”“ To The V‘M‘. ”W'g'ouw "'Pttle and the Big Kahuna “m8“ ""idFoOt Pri'lé: and Bob‘s Your Un- .ma ”with it.” . lit‘t‘st‘t‘dkt‘
‘31:; 1:)vmu8 and Saturtllily night govt: :80: 3(8) cte tonight. City Slickem and the l )iir total l‘lll “as $