xt7jq23qzd35 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jq23qzd35/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-03-06 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, March 06, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 06, 1987 1987 1987-03-06 2020 true xt7jq23qzd35 section xt7jq23qzd35  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol, XCl, No. 112

Station

selects

top two spots

ltx .l “HIS Ill)L'."\'(‘lll‘Il.l.
Siatt \\i'iler

ltaitio Free Lexington is now one
«it timer to being on the air as its
board of thi‘ectors chose its general
manager and program director last
iiiulil

st-oit Ferguson. a telecommunica-
lltill.‘ senior. was chosen as the sta-
‘ioiik general manager. Mark
Heat) a pre-iiied major. was se-
lected as program director.

Ferguson. u ho has gained experi-
"llt't' llI television with WKYT-TV
.tiiil (able News Network in Wash-
ington l) t . said he would like RFL
in be successful in the future and
‘xit‘ku'tt as a role model for other
rim college radio stations.

{ml} said. as program director of
l-ti-‘L he \\lll be responsible for de-
tt-tiiptiig the sound of the station

ltl‘l. will offer a good alternative
medium of entertainment and infor—
ii..iiwii for the students. and for Lex-
iiiuloii " liesaitl

After the announcement by the
board, Kakie Urch, RFL secretary-
/treasurer, cited her reasons for
supporting Ferguson and Beaty.

“As paradoxical as it is, I think
the spontaneity of college radio
needs to be backed by people with
both strong organizational skills and
a bit of a wild side," Urch said.
"And both of the candidates demon-
strate one or the other or both. “

RFL began accepting applications
for the two positions early last
month and set up a selection com-
mittee to screen the candidates.

An executive search committee
was established to narrow the candi-
dates down to only two for each p0-
sition. The committe included Urch,
Kenny Arington, chairman of the
board, and Paula Anderson, RFL
adviser and student publications ad-
viser.

Arington was absent last night due
to illness

Urch said she was surprised that

SCOTT FERGUSON

fewer than 10 applications were sub-
mitted for the jobs.

“I thought the numbers were pret-
ty low considering the opportunities
involved."

The executive search committee
presented the final four candidates
to the board at their last meeting.
Along with Ferguson. the board rec~
comended A. Bruce Lorch. a finance
and management freshman. for gen
eral manager.

 

Screen play

*7 .p; ,q

Cum liOUChlnS pitches to Chad Mayes. both
arts and soiences freshmen. during a softball

I. t‘

"of tong: vi

i?

w

,’
ifs».

~
.

‘o- in ,. . v
IANDAI. WILLIAflSON Kernel Staff

game at Haggin Field yesterday afternoon

 

 

 

Staff reports

Mary Sue (‘oleman and Marcus
\lt'l‘illlSIl‘t‘m have been elected
as the two finalists who will seek
a faculty representative seat on
the Board of Trustees,

Coleman. a professor of bioche-
mistry, and McEllistrom, a pro-
lessor of physics were the two
leading votegetters in the second
round of balloting. said Registrar
Randall Dahl.

The election. as required by
University Senate Rules, mist be
repeated until a candidate receiv-
es a majority of the votes cast in
the election

 

Two faculty head list
for open slot on board

McEllistrom led all vote-get-
ters with 301 votes just nosing
past Coleman who had 300, Dahl
said.

The third candidate on the bal~
lot, Ward Crowe, a professor of
veterinary science, received 285
votes. Crowe will not be on the
final ballot.

Overall, 56 percent of the 1,575
eligible faculty members voted in
the second round of balloting
which was held last month.

The new faculty representative
to the Board of Trustees should
be determined by the first week
in April, Dahl said. Ballots must
be returned by faculty members
by March 27, he said.

 

 

We}. 3m» '34.“:

Friday. March 6, 1987’

Selection procedure

MARK BEATY

Steve Logan, a telecommunica-
tions sophomore, was recommended
for program director along with
Beaty.

After extensive interviews with all
four candidates. the board chose
Ferguson and Beaty for RFL‘s two
top management positions.

Anderson said all the candidates
were well qualified and that this
added to the difficulty in making a
decision.

beginning

By EVA J. WINKLE
Staff Writer

The Student Activities Board is
sending out an open invitation to
anyone interested in applying for its
offices

Applications for positions are due
by 4:30 pm. today in the board’s of-
fice, and are available in 203 Student
Center.

The positions of president, vice-
president, secretary/treasurer. pub-
lic relations director and five mem-
bers-at-large are available.

Chairpersons for cinema, contem-
porary affairs, Little Kentucky
Derby, performing arts, special ac-
tivities, SATV, Spotlight Jazz, travel
and visual arts committees are also
needed.

In addition, a concert committee
co-chairperson will be selected to
work with the present chairwoman,
Susie Lorenz.

Lynne Hunt, SAB president, said it
takes dedication to be president of
the board.

“You have to make SAB the num-

for SAB

ber one priority in your life.“ she-
said. “You have to wear a lot of dif-
ferent hats. and have the ability to
give people what they need."

Tina Payne, SAB vice president,
said the selections are open to any-
one interested in taking part in “the
main programming body for UK."

“It's a great way for individuals
to become related to the University
and make changes for its im-
provement," she said “it's such a
learning experience. "

Payne said in addition to the re-
quired 2.0 grade point average, in-
terested persons should be “com-
mitted, willing to devote time and
energy, and have a sincere inter—
est."

Mindy Martin. public relations di~
rector, said ambition and initiative
were also key qualities.

"You have to come up with new
ideas to sell this market.” she said.
“UK‘s not the easiest place to per
form a show. and there‘s lot of
things we have to compete with, "

\k'k'sfl l'( ll()\. l'm'i'J

Top political scientists to discuss
effects of polarization on politics

By SEAN ANDERSON
Senior Staff Writer

Leading political scientists will
gather at UK March 10 for a “Con-
ference on Ideology and Polarization
in American Politics."

The conference will focus on the
extent to which party leaders are
polarized toward conservative and
liberal views and how that affects
leadership of the rank and file party
members.

“In both parties there are splits
(between) the rank and file and
their leaders." said Malcolm Jewell,
chairman of the political science de—
partment.

He said Democratic leaders are
more liberal than their followers
while Republican leaders are more
conservative than regular party
members.

The opening speaker for the con-
ference is Warren Miller, professor
of political science at Arizona State
University. who will deliver the
Blazer Lecture March 9. His second
lecture before the conference will
describe how closely party leaders‘
views follow those of the members.

He said the evidence shows that in
areas where leaders are chosen by
primaries or in which there is strong
competition between the parties the
ideologies of leaders and members
are more closely related.

The presence of Miller is what
prompted the conference, said Mi-
chael Baer, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences.

"If we were bringing a top person
it made sense to have faculty here
and from other universities to com-
ment on the lecture," he said. “It is
useful to have others who have
worked with political parties
and voting behavior to comment.“

Besides Miller. the conference will
include Jewell, Stanley Feldman
and Lee Sigelman from UK; Samual
C. Patterson and John Kessel from
Ohio State University and Walter
Stone from the University of Colora-
do.

Baer said the conference is an op-
portunity for other experts to offer
feedback and different perspectives
to the lecture. He said the confer-
ence will be good for political sci-
ence majors.

“It will expose undergraduate and
graduate students in political sci-

 

“It is important for us all to be aware and
educated about the way the American voter and
the two-party system function.“

Michael Baer.

College of Arts and Sciences

ence to ways of thinking about politi-
cal science they can‘t get from the
classroom." he said.

Following the opening lecture by
Miller at 9 am, the conference will
consist of three sessions dealing

with different aspects of political
parties and voters lteprcsenta»
tion: lX‘lt‘gdlt‘-Plll)llt‘ Linkages:
Ideological Trends in Public t)pin<
ion, and implications for the 'l\vo

\wl’tllllHS l’l‘\3

 

By SEAN ANDERSON
Senior Staff Writer

Warren Miller. professor of po
litical science at Arizona State
University, will be the speaker
for the 1987 Blazer Lecture. His
topic is “Ideology and Polariza-
tion in American Politics."

“He is a leading expert on
studying voting behavior,“ said
Malcolm Jewell. chairman of
UK‘s political science depart-
ment.

Miller said the theme of his lec~
ture will be the extent to which
the Reagan Administration has
increased ideology‘s importance
in American politics. in both po-
litical parties, the “party elites,"
such as convention delegates. are
sharply polarized into liberal and
conservative camps.

He said for Republicans, the
leaders tend to be more conser<
vative than the rank and file Re-
publicans while Democratic lead-
ers are usually more liberal than
their party members.

“The question is, to what ex~
tent is there agreement between
party leaders and followers.“ he
said.

Miller will also deliver the
opening lecture to the Conference
on Ideology and Polarization in
American Politics held March 10
in the Student Center. The two
lectures will form the basis of a
book by Miller to be published by

 

Arizona State University professor
guest speaker at 1987 Blazer Lecture

the UK Press. said Michael Baer.
dean of the (‘ollege of Arts and
Sciences.

"He is the foremost figure
among senior academics in vot-
ing behavior." Baer said. He said
Miller will present new knowl«
edge developed over the last sev»
eral years. "It's sort of a world
premiere.”

Miller earned his doctorate in
1954 from Syracuse t'niversity.
He has served as president of the
American Political Science Asso-
ciation as well as director of the
lnter-L‘niversity Consortium for
Political and Social Research and
the (‘enter for Political Studies at
the Institute for Social Research
at the University of Michigan.

Jewell said Miller still does
work for the Center for Political
Studies at Michigan in addition to
teaching at Arizona State.

“It is important for people to
understand what‘s going on tin
American politicsi.“ Miller said.
“We use research lln order toi
have accurate information which
is not biased by party concerns "

The Blazer Lecture begins at fl
pm. monday in the Recital Hall
of the Center for the Arts it is
free and open to the public.

The Blazer Series was endowed
in 1948 and sponsored by the Col»
lege of Arts and Sciences it
brings scholars in the humanities
and SOClal sctences to l'K.

 

 

Students asked to see their advisers

By SEAN ANDERSON
Senior Staff Writer

Due to new regulations and sheer
numbers of people. the College of
Arts and Sciences urges students to
see their academic adviser before
advance registration begins on April
8.

”A lot of people have long-range
issues to settle" which can't be dealt
with in the rushed atmosphere of ad
vance registration, said David Du-
rant. faculty adviser in the English
department.

Those issues include advice on
scholarships and career plans as
well as class scheduling, which is
what students usually think of when
going to advisers, said Barbara
Mabry, assistant to the dean for stu
dent academic affairs.

She said that in order for students
to have a "comprehensive" meet-

ing. as opposed to the ”superficial"
one during registration, students
need to “come in before the peak pe-
riod“ of advance registration.

”Because our (student) load is so
very, very large, we need time to
see the person to work out their aca-
demic career," said Gladys Pra.
muk. academic adviser in Arts and
Sciences.

“1 can‘t do my best advising
under pressure," she said.

In addition, this year will be the
first that the college requires an ad-
viser‘s signature on all schedule
cards. Durant said the idea is to get
students and advisers together so
they can see each other more.

“The college council feels strongly
that students should have more con-
tact with advisers . . . and we want
this to be good contact,“ Mabry
said.

Besides the faculty adviser: for

each major, Arts and Sciences also
has professional advisers who coun—
cil UK‘s undecided students. They
are responsible for helping the stu-
dents decide on a major and guiding
them toward it.

Mabry said there are more than
2,800 undeclared students enrolled at
UK and the professional advisers
send them to all colleges of the Uni-
versity, depending on the student's
interests and talents.

Mabry said students often worry
about their situation when it is “not
really as bad as it seems,” and ad-
visers can find options for the stu-
dent. Meanwhile, some students
thinktheyaredoimwellwhenthere
are problems they don't realize. She
said a close reletlomhlp with an ad-
viser could help I studult avoid
some of the "pitfalls" when charting
their academic course.

..

Lady Kate lost to Georgie in
SEC tournament action lest
MSeeSPORTSJamZ.

MMtherawc-
'Msththm.w

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March 6. 1987

v
(Wm

Kyentuck

start of new season
with SEC tourney

H) I‘Ulll) JONES
Senior Staff Writer

the grind of a schizophrenic regui
tar season has come to an end for
the Kentucky Wildcats

\ crazy year which included a H~
lvlllll \tt'tory and a .lfi-point defeat
has finally been put to rest

its a new season." l‘K coach
l~.d.lte Sutton said “We Vitpe the
slate t-lean \\ hen we go to Atlanta

Atlanta Will give Sutton and his
\itldeats a breath of fresh air But
the death of the regular season will
not bring them peace

It \ no“ time for March madness

The Southeastern Conference
'l‘ournainent tti Atlanta kicks off
what could be three weeks of Wild
college basketball for the Wildcats.
.‘tnd Sutton said any one of the SEC
clubs could be snipptng the nets in
the tlntni this Sunday

"Alabama is the favorite. but it‘s
a dead heat for the teams two
through time.” Sutton said. "It
should he a marvelous tournament
for the tans and basketball junkies
because there are some quality
tea ms in the SEC ”

Today. the Wildcats \Hll be ehali
Ienged by one of those quality teams
xi hen they take on Auburn

l K has dispOsed or the Tigers on
lVl o occasions this season. but Sutton
said that‘s history History that will
do the t 'ats no good at all

"\te feel that healing Auburn
l\\lL'(‘ means nothing." he said "Au
burn ts a very fine basketball team.
I would jlbl as soon play Mississippi
State. but I can‘t make that deci-
sion

The final SEt' standings decided
the (‘ats and Tigers should do battle
again And Auburn coach Sonny

The World Famous"

1‘4
.ocfi
bk

glitz, \Agiwkt-I‘G is SUN"

The GREAT FRIDAY AFTERN

Smith is glad the pairing worked out
that way .

"We‘re looking forward to playing
Kentucky.“ Smith said. “The play-
ers are excited to have another
chance at them. The kids felt we
should have won both games during
the regular season.“

UK traveled into the Tigers‘ den
on Jan. 3 and used Rex Chapman’s
long-range bombing to pull out a 63-
till upset.

The Auburn student section
taunted Chapman to shoot, so he
did The freshman guard fired in 21
of his 24 points in the second half
wtth six blasts coming from three-
point range.

In the rematch at Rupp Arena.
Chapman‘s guns were relatively
quiet. But James Blackmon un-
loaded ‘ZT points and the Cats with-
stood a furious Tiger rally to win,
75-71.

"Our first concern is Kentucky‘s
ability to hit the three«pointer."
Smith said. ”We didn‘t do a very
good job of guarding Chapman or
Biackmon during the regular sea-
son. We‘ve got to control their back-
court to have a chance."

The Wildcats were fortunate to
shoot well in both games against the
Tigers But the UK coaches said if
their shooters go cold from the out~
side. the big men will have to crash
the glass on the inside.

"Board play is so important be-
cause when you throw up the three-
pointer and you‘re not hitting,
you're putting yourself in danger of
getting beat.“ Sutton said.

"It‘s very important that we do a
good job of containing their front
line and keep them off the offensive
glass.‘ l‘K coach James Dickey
said. "Defensive board play is the
biggest key for us.”

TWO KEYS TAVERN

wants to fight for your right to...

PARTY!!!

4 i

t FREE Corn Dogs before and during the game
t All the DRAFT-U-CAN-DRINK $4.00

1% MIXED DRINKS $1.00 (Bar Brands)

ooN HAPPY HOUR!!!

 

 

 

 

The smaller Wildcats out-re-
bounded Auburn in both regular sea-
son games. But board-work isn‘t
UK‘s only concern today. The Cats
will have to control the tempo.

“Their big weapon is the running
game," Dickey said. “They have
people who can rebound, kick it out
and push it down the floor. We can’t
allow Auburn to run up and down
the floor and get some cheap bas-
kets.“

Kentucky gymnasts take

By WARREN HAVENS
Contributing Writer

After the Kentucky gymnastics
team set an all-time team high last
Saturday, one would think it would
take a day off or at least a few
hours to enjoy the record-setting
achievement.

Not so. Instead, Kentucky began
looking toward tomorrow's 1 p.m.
dual meet at Memorial Coliseum
with LSU.

“We‘ve gotta get psyched for
LSU.“ juniorcaptain Kendall Lucas
said after last Saturday’s victory.

In 11 meetings, Kentucky has
never beaten LSU. UK has a partic-
ulary bitter pill to swallow following
last year's dual meet in Baton
Rouge. The Wildcats had lost by less
than a point to the Tigers at the
Southeastern Conference
championship. less than two weeks

BIG
T 8E
OURNEY ping

3-7 p.m.

t CAN BEER $1.00

 

Back by
popular demand

Don'l MISS

This Weekend in concert

From Louisville MR. ED

(no cover for ladies)

 

Don‘t forget our

SUPER LATE NIGHT FOOD tii 2:30 p.m. & Super Sunday Brunch

Idle Hour

S. Limestone
Versailles Rd.
Wilhite Dr.
North Park

------------'

Offer good I ri.. Sat.. Sit n. on two medium regular crust Pizzas with two
toppings of your choice. Pat in, carry out, FREE DELIVERY. (Limited delivery
area). ()llci' C\pii‘Cs March 8, 1987.

The best pizza In mar-at“!

$9.99 SPECIAL

266-1 1 72
252-8822
254-2008
276-5448
255-9603

h-----------------——------------------------‘.

THE MOREHOUSE COLLEGE

GLEE CLUB
in concert

Saturday. March 7. I987
8:00 p.m.
(‘enter for the Arts
l'niversity of Kentucky
$2.00 General Admission

Si .00 Students. Senior (‘itizens and Children under 12

 

tickets on sale at the ('enter for the Arts Box Office
and the Office of Minority Student Affairs.

Lady Kats lose 67-64
in tourney quarterfinals

By MIKE SCHWEITZER
Contributing Writer

ALBANY, Ga. — The Kentucky
Lady Kats had their hopes of captur-
ing the Southeastern Conference
Tournament title (fished last night
as the Georgia Lady Bulldogs beat
them 67434 in quarterfinal action.

The loss dropped UK‘s record to
17-11.

“I thought my team played
great.“ said Lady Kat coach Terry
Hall. “They hustled and played
hard."

UK was led in scoring by senior
guard Sandy Harding’s 19 points.

Lady Bulldog coach Andy Landers
said his team's effort was made dif-
ficult by UK‘s play.

UK “made life very difficult,"

later, they lost by nearly 10 points at
LSU.

“You just don‘t lose 10 points un-
less you fall off every piece of equip-
ment," UK coach Leah Little said
concerning the lopoint turnaround
last season.

Little has always felt that LSU‘s
margin of victory has come unjustly
when UK faced LSU in the Tiger's
own den. Tomorrow, however, Ken-
tucky will host the meet.

“We've felt year after year that
they get homecooking,” Little said.

LSU finished first last year in the
Central Region and ninth in nation-

Landers said. “I thought the game
was ugly."

The Lady Kats closed out their
regular season with a 73454 defeat at
the hands of the Lady Bulldogs in
Memorial Coliseum.

“The second time around, the
team knows how you play," Landers
said. ”I‘m not saying UK is aver~
age. But you can take an average
team and because of a video ma—
chine, you can take away their
strengths."

Despite the loss, Hall still has
hopes that her team can qualify for
the NCAA Tournament.

“1 think if the NCAA looks at the
strength of our schedule, we'll get

in,“ Hall said. “But if they look (at) '

records, we won‘t. "

 

LADY KATS I.”
plug: min into. ft m rt
w“), 7 16 3 4 IO
Croiey 7 16 12
Warren 4 9
Harding 1 I
Whitaker t0
Shrum 4
Donnie 0
Tarantmi I
Freeman 2
Team
Totals

ooo~04——
OOOWONMN

5
5
i
0
O
i
7
o.

m

200 28 70 _ 5

GEORGIAN"
Plgygr min igloo it
McClain 40 IO 25
Abrahamson 35
Boot: .‘J ‘ '3
Green 38
Fraser 34
Warren 17
Kendrick 8
pmlitps b t 2
team
Totals

3
'_ 6i 17 24 43151667

Halftime Georgia 3t 39 Field goat ShCUIlnL
percentages Lady Kats 40 0 Georaia 40 9 F'e’t'
throw shooting percentages Lady Kats 615
Georgia 708 Turnovers Lady Kats l8 GPI"-'lr‘l
15 Technicals none Otiioals Vick Oaws i‘rwi
Mitchum Attendance 3 SOOlesti

 

 

 

on tough LSU squad

als. LSU was fourth in the rugged
SEC. however.

Little’s Cats were fifth behind LSU
at SECS last season. The UK coach
said tomorrow‘s encounter is an im-
portant meet for her progressing
program.

“They‘re the next (SEC) team we
have to beat in order to move up,"
Little said of her squad‘s quest to
finish nearer the top of the league.

LSU is the sixth-ranked team in
this week‘s gymnastic poll. The Ti-
gers are ranked second in the Cen-
tral Region behind Alabama.

UK is ranked third in the South-

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Mon. March 9 thru Fri. March 13

of our Keenelond Office
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east Region behind Georgia and
Florida.

Following the Wildcats are West
Virgina. Maryland. North Carolina
and William & Mary.

Four SEC squads ~ Georgia. Ala-
bama, Florida and LSU - are all
ranked in the top 10 teams in the
country. Counting Kentucky. five
SEC schools have appeared in the
Top 20 this season.

UK faces six of this week's Top 10
this season. Because they face SEC
foes twice. the Wildcats face the Top
10 on 10 occasions.

 

 

 

2

Lexington, KY

STEAKS AND OTHER DINNERS

the day. roll and butter.

tenderlom. seasoned in garlic butter

tenderloin. .. . .

three shrimp. cooked to order

$2.00 Value

includes choice of scalloped or baked potato vegetable oi

TRAVELIN' SPECIAL - Approx. 10 oz chOice beef
PETITE TENDER - Approx 6 oz of the same chOice

TENDER EXPRESS - 8 oz choice ribeye
FETTUCINI FRISCO - choice tenderlorn strips wrth fresh
mushrooms. topped with a delicate Wine sauce on fettucrni

RIBS. RIBS ON THE RANGE - tender. baby back ribs. slow
cooked in our sewwt and spicy barbeque sauce
CHATTANOOGA CHICKEN - boneless breast of chicken.
seasoned and broiled. topped With our sweet and Spicy
barbecue sauce or our hotter Cajun sauce atop fettucuni

TENDER I TAILS L'Approx 602 chorce Tenderlorn and

When you place and order -
THE DELIVERY IS ON US!

Just present this coupon to our driver
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In the Clays Mill Plaza, Across from Stonewall

223-1599

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Dining Room Hours: Sun. 12-8
Tum-Sat. 11-9230

Delivery Hours: Sun. 1-8
Tum-Sat. 11-9:30

Closed Mondays

Delivery Charge: $2.00
Min. Delivery Order: $6.00
Limited Delivery Area

Eat in our newly remodeled 60-seat dining
room with its relaxing atmosphere, or call in
your order and have us deliver it hot and
fresh to your home or office.

BURGERS AND SANDWICHES

Served With chorce of french fries or fat onion rings and

cole slaw or baked beans

$9.95
fresh bakery roll

$7.95
$8.25
..87.95
$9.25
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With sauteed mushrooms and onions

EAST PHILLY - thin slices of Tenderlom smothered in
sauteed ornions. green pepers and mushrooms. topped With
melted Swiss cheese. on a fresh hoagie bun
BALTIMORE BEEF - tasty. thin sliced chorce beet.
marinated in our sweet and spicy barbecue sauce
SWEET SAVANNAH - sweet ltaiian sausage grilled with
onions and green peppers. served on a fresh hoagie
COTTON PICKIN' CHICKEN - chunked brest of chicken
pineapple and pecans in alight mayonnaise on your chOice

TRAVELIN’ BURGER ~ 193 to fresh ground beef. topped
with draw of American. SWISS or cheddar cheese. on a

$4.39
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$4.39
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CABIN FEVER MONTH
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scrumptious dinner or lunch entree in our dining
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Room 557. Patterson Office Tower.

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334i Post Road. Clays Mill Plaza Lexington

sponsored by the Hi Office of Minority Student Affairs L “d 09" A, Co pong - 5M ch 31 1987
um very ea u ’9'"? 3' ,

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 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. March 6, 1987 - 3

 

 

 

 

ll} ERIK HEECE
‘ Arts Editor

iya Heartwood and her band,
Stealin Horses, have been

receiving the royal
treatment lately. They just spent the

 

Austin City Saloon — 2350 Woodhill Shopping Center Tonight and tomorrow,
The Greg Austin Band (country) Will play from 9 p m to 1 a m ‘53 cover both
nights

The Bar —- 224 E Main St Tonight and tomorrow, Top 40 disco music on a
sound system 4 p m to 1 a m . tomorrow alter heurs from 1 to 3 45 a m
Female impersonations tonight and tomorrow at 10 and 1 1 30 $3 cover

The Bearded Scale —~ 500 Euclid Ave Tonight and tomorrow. Rebel Without a
Cause wrll play from 9 p m to 1 a m $2 cover both nights

The Bottom Line —— Tonight. Freedom of Expression Will play from 9 p m, to 1
am . and tomorrow. Velvet Elvis Wlll play from 9 p m to 1 am $3 cover both
nights.

The Brass A Saloon — 2909 Richmond Road Tonight and tomorr0w Cheaters
will play from 9 p m to 1 a m $3 cover

Bugatti‘s — 815 Euclid Ave Tonigt‘l and tomorrow. The Malemen writ play from
9pm to 1 am. 85 cover.

Greet Scott‘s Depot ~ 684 8
Horses Tomorrow. Breaking Circus
King‘s Arm Pub — 102 W High St Tonight. open (am sessron With Jett Colt/in
from 9 p m to 1 a in $1 cover Tomorrow Jeff Colvin will play from 9 o m to
1 am $2 cover

Library —— 388 Woodland Ave Tonight and tomorrow Thumper and the Plaid
Rabbits wrll play from ‘9 o in. to ‘i a m $3 cover :51 50 well drinks and 75
cents 12 oz draft from 8 to 10 p in No cover both nights between 8 p m and
9pm 95¢ draft from 10 pm to 1 a m and $1 75 LlT‘s allnight

Spirits — In the Radisson Tonight and tomorrow. The Fanatics Will play from 9
pm. to 1 am No cover

Two Keys —— 333 S Limestone Tonight and tomorrow, Mr Ed Will piav from 9
pm to 1 a m 82 men. no cover ladies

Broadway Tonight, the Jeeters and Stealin

last year recording a demo tape at
the Castle. the largest recording
studio in Nashville.

The road to the Castle was not a
direct route and Stealin Horses
seem to have paid the dues
performers often speak of . However,
their emergence from local bar
band status to that of a polished act
sought after by six major record
labels does have certain romantic
overtones.

Stealin Ilorses first gained
notoriety in Lexmgton under the
name Radio Cafe. performing their
blend of heavy guitar, folk-based
rock ltoughly a year ago, Stealin
Horses played their last Lexington
date at the Cafe LMNOP on the last
night the club was open for business
1 they will return to town tonight for
the first time since then to play at
(ircat Scott 's l. The police raided the
club at midnight, “They were
dragging us off the stage." said
Heartwood. Stealin Horses‘ lead
singer and songwriter. ”It was
tunny . "

Stealin Horses broke up that night
along with the party for reasons

 

-l
l o

Heartu ood doesn't want to discuss.
The timing of the split was
inopportune. ”Three days later I got
a call from the Castle in Nashville,“
she said

xecutives at the Castle had
heard Stealin Horses, the
band‘s cassette release and

were duly impressed. The two

 

Angel heart — Rated R (Fayette Mall 1
and tomorrow only at midnight Also at North Park
10. and tonight and tomorrow only at midnight 1
Black Widow —- Rated R (South Park 1 25. 3'25. 5 25 7 45. 9 40 and 10’
night and tomorrow only at 1 l 30 )

Crocodile Dundee —— Rated PG 13 (South Park
and tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 00 l
Hannah and Her Sisters -— Rated PG-13
9:50.)

Hoosiers — Rated PG (South Park 1230. 2 45. 5.00. 7 35. 9 50 and tonigl'it
and tomorrow only at midnight. Also showrhq at North Park 12 4'3. '3
7.40. 9:553hd tonight and tomorrow only at midnight l

Hunk — Rated PG (Crossroads 1 40. 3 35. 5 30. 7 40. 9 36. and tonight
and tomorrow at 11 25 Also showing at North Park. 1 25. 3 25. 5.25. J’ 55.
9.55. andtonigh‘qhdftomonow only at 1 1 50 l

Lethal Weapoua»Bated R (North Park 12 45, 2 55. 5 05. 7 40. 9 50 and
tonight and tomorrow only at 11 55 Also showmg at South Park 12 45 3 05
5.15 7 55. 10. and tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 .55.)

Mannequin —— Rated PG (North Park 130. 3 25. 5'25, 7 30. 9 30 and to-
night and tomorrow only at 11 35 Also showmg at Fayette Mall 1 50. 3 40.
5.30. 7 SO. 9 40 and tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 25 l

The Mission —— Rated PG (North Park 2.15. 4 30 7 40 and 10 )

Nightmare on Elm Street — Rated R (Crossroads 1 30, 3 2b. 5 20 7 30
9 25. and tonight and tomorrow only at 11.15 Also at North Park 1 15, 3'20
5 20. 9 35 and tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 30 )

Outrageous Fortune — Rated R (Turfland 1 55. 3 50 5 45 7'45 ’3 45 and
tonight and tomorrow only at 11 30 Also Showmg at Lexrngton Mall 1 55.
3.50. 5 45 7 45. 9 45 and tonight and tomorrow only at 11 35 l

Over the Top —— Rated PG (Fayette 1 30, 3 25 5 20. 7 30. 9 25 and tonight
and tomorrow only at 1 1 15.
Platoon —— Rated R (South Park' 1235. 2 55 5 10, 7 40 9 55 and tonight
and tomorrow only at 12 05 Also at North Park. 1230, 2'50, 5'10. 7 40 10
and tonight and tomorrow only at 12 10 )
Radio Days — Rated PG (Lexington Malt
tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 .10 )

Rear Window —— (Worshaiii. 10)

The Rocky Horror Picture Show — (Movies on Main. midnight)

Some Kind of Wonderful —~ Rated PG. (South Park, 1.20. 3 10. 5 OS 7 30
9.20 and tonight and tomorrow only at 11 05 Also showmg at North Park 1
2:55. 5. 7:45. 9.50 and tonight and tomorrow only at 11 45)

Star Trek IV ~ (Mowes on Man Friday - 7 45, 9 50; Saturday and Sunday —-
1:30. 5'35. 745. 9 501

Vertigo~(Worsham 81

The Kentucky Theater — Mosquito Coast tonight. 7.30. Tomorrow. 5 30 Sun
day; 7:30 Little Shop of Horrors tonight 9'45 Tomorrow. 1 30 midnight
Sunday. 330. Top Gun tonight; mid Tomorrow. 3 30. 930 Sunday. 1 30
The Morning Alter tomorrow. 7.30 Sunday. 5'30. 930

Compiled by Staff Writer Thomas J. Sullivan.

3 15 5 25. 7'40. 965 and tonight
12 50. 3 10. 525 745

110.300 615,795 91:3

(Ttirtland' 1 30 335 5 35 7 50

’7. 15.

1.45 3 40. 5‘30. 7 30 9 25. and

remaining members of the band.
Heartwood and drummer, Kopana
Terry. went to Nashville to begin

w ork on a demo tape. They made up
for the absent band members with
noted session players including
Warner Hodges of Jason and the
Scorchers.

Heartwood and Terry spent three
to four days a week at the Castle,
recording alongside such acts as
Kansas. Emmylou Harris and the
Neville Brothers. Heartwood said
the Cast le invested “tens of
thousands of dollars“ in Stealin
Horses in terms of hours in the
studio When the demo tape was
finished. it was sent to various
record labels.

Heartwood then returned to
Lexington two months ago to recruit
new members for the band. She
signed on Kelley Richey as the
group's lead guitarist and Kevin

Staff reports

The Morehouse College Glee Club
will give a concert performance to-
morrow in the CK Center for the
Arts concert hall.

The Morehouse College Glee Club,
under the direction of Wendell Wha-
luin. professor of music at More-
house College. has played many im.
pressive appearances during its 70—
year history. The gr