xt7prr1pk967 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pk967/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-01-22 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1988 1988 1988-01-22 2020 true xt7prr1pk967 section xt7prr1pk967  

 

After Hours

 

.t,_

 

The UK Art Museum sports an odd and

{2% almost edible collection. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Sports

 

 

The cats prepare for Baton
Rouge. SEE PAGE 4.

 

 

Today: Chance of flurries
Tomorrow: Cloudy 8. cold

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. xci. No. 92

SW 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Friday. January 22, 1988

 

Frats break
rush rules
on alcohol

B) EVAN SILVERS'I‘EIN
Staff Writer

Three fraternities were cited for
alcohol violatiom during rush week.

Signa Chi and Sigma Pi were re-
ported for possession of concealed
alcohol and Sigma Alpha Epsilon for
consuning alcohol in the chapter’s
parkinglot.

As part of "’dry rush rules, fra-
ternities are forbidden to possess or
serve alcohol in their chapter
houses. Any fraternity found with al-
cohol may be penalized by fines or
probation.

The violations were discovered by
memters of the Interfraternity
Council, the governing body for all
UK fraternities. The IFC enforces
its rules by touring houses and
searching rooms at random during
the dry portion of rush.

The IFC member who found the
SAE violation could not be reached
for comment.

But according to an SAE officer,
details of the chapter’s violation are
still unknown.

“Apparently they (IFC) witnessed
two people in a parked car in our
driveway — who are not even nec-
essarily affiliated with our fraterni-
ty — drinking,” said SAE Vice Pres-
ident Craig Andreen.

“That is all I really know about it
and until that (judicial board)
comes up and I go in front of them, I
don't think I will know any more of
thedetails."

The Sigma Chi and Sigma Pi vio
lations were found during a random
check of several rooms, said Joe
Sears, former IFC vice president-at-
large. Sears spotted the alcohol
Jan. 11ata party.

“We were doing routine tours of
the houses to see if any illegal activ-
ity was going on," Sears said. “We
entered a couple of random rooms
at two different houses . . . we just
surveyed the rooms, there were bars
in both the rooms we enter

“I checked behind the bars and
there were quantities of alcohol be-
hind each bar,” he said.

Sears said the violations were
minor ones because the alcohol was
concealed. “In neither instance did I
see any intent to use the alcohol or
was it being openly displayed. It
was more or less a mistake that it
was still out,” he said.

However, though no intent of serv-
ing alcohol to rmhees was shown,
violations were still broken, said
IFC President Edwin Hendrick.

“The way the rush rules go, there
should be no alcohol in the house,“
hesaid.

Sigma Pi Treasurer Michael
Parks said only that “there was al-
cohol found in the building,
unopened, with no intension of being
drank."

Sigma Chi President J.B. Jenkins
declined to comment.

Hendrick said that a fraternity
under violation could receive fines
ranging from $2 a member to $10 a
member. However, during rush
these penalties double. Fraternities
can also be put on probation for a
semester.

However, Hendricks does not an-
ticipate in harsh punishment.

“I see them as being very lenient,
mostly because when we go around
and police the parties during rush
what we are looking for is intent,"
hesaid.

“I think the intent was not there. I
think they were very minor infrac-
tions, probably just an overlook of
someone just forgetting they had a
bottle of alcohol there. I think the ju-
dicial board will find that," he said.

The violations were stated at the
IFC meeting last Monday, during
which the comet] installed a new ex-
ecutive board. The fraternities will
go before a five-member judicial
board which will decide any penal-
ties.

Adateforthehearingswilibede-
cided at the next IFC meeting Mon-
day.

 

\

No hands
I!" ,

 

David Williamson, a business freshman, juggles
a soccer ball outside of Haggin Hall yesterday

afternoon. Soccer-playing will soon be out, as
temperatures are expected to drop.

.5 m. . ft"
ALAN HAWSE Kernel Staff

 

 

Election task force suggests
stronger laws to combat abuse

By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

FRANKFORT — Corrupt elections
occur throughout Kentucky and
comprehensive action is needed to
ensure that voters are not denied
their proper voice, the Attorney
General's Task Force on Election
Fraud concluded yesterday.

The task force was created by At-
torney General Fred Cowan in the
wake of a series of reports by The
Courier-Journal about widespread
abuse of the election process
throughout Kentucky.

“Although we have been pressed
for time. I believe that we have for-
mulated a thorough, comprehensive
and workable plan that, if enacted,
would do much to eliminate vote
fraud in Kentucky elections,“ said
Hiram Ely III, a Louisville attorney
who chaired the task force.

Among other measures. the task
force would:

—Require mandatory review of all
elections by grand juries.

—Grant authority to the attorney
general‘s office to conduct investiga-
tions of elections.

—Upgrade most penalties for elec-
tion-law violations to felony status.

—Institute more frequent purges
of voter rolls to remove the names
of people who have become ineli-
gible.

—Ban “electioneering” within
1,000 feet of the building where a
voting machine is housed.

Cowan said the most significant
recommendations involve the way
elections would be administered.

The recommendations call for ran-
dom selection and training of pre-
cinct election officials and mandato-
ry service in that capacity. much
like jury service.

Ely said during a news conference
at the Capitol that action would
close the loophole that allows people
who want to corrupt elections to ac-
tually work in the polling place.

(‘owan said he has not estimated
the cost of the recommended re-
forms. but it would cost at least $1.5
million for the extra duties of county
clerks. Money might also be needed
for his off ice and the state police.

Whatever the cost, Cowan said it
was worth it to ensure clean elec-
tions.

“It is our duty and obligation as
citizens of the state to protect the
most fundamental right of our de-
mocracy — the right to choose the
people who govern us in free, open
and honest elections," Cowan said.

Another study of election abuse is
being conducted by a similar panel
appointed by the legislative Re-
search Commission.

Lower speed sought for rural roads

Associated Press

LEXIN'JION — The Urban Coun-
ty Council is asking the state to
lower the speed limit from 55 to 45
mph on certain rural roads because
they are considered potentially dan-
germs.

Corrections

Due to an editor‘s error. a head-
line in the Jan. 15 edition of the Ker-
nel was wrong. ”the Bt- With No
Name” that was renovated by lex-
Tran and WKQQ-FM, which runs a
camp- Harte. is the property of
Lex‘l‘ran.

0f as traffic fatalities in Fayette
County last year, 16 occurred on
rural or state secondary roads. In
the majority of cases. the car went
out of control and struck a fence or
a ree.

Mary Mulloy, a spokeswoman for
the Department of Tramportation.
said the state had begun an investi-
gation of Rmsell Cave. Bryan Sta-
tion, Keene, Parkers Mill, Bryant
and Home road.

She said Wednaday that other
niral roach will be investigated
when the dqartment receives the
council's request. Cornicilman Dori
Todd had stunted that lowering
the limits might helpsave lives.

Russell Cave Road, after it cross-
es lnterstate 75 into rural Fayette
County. is a particularly bad
stretch, according to Lexington po-
lice, who noted that four people
were killed in that area in 1907.

Narrow country roads such as this
are deceptive, said police officer
Robert Larimore: “You‘ve got
bridges, narrow shoulders, curves.
hills, trees, trees and more trees.‘

Although not all the drivers were
traveling at excessive speeds, their
chances of survival would have been
better at 45 mph. said Larimore, an
accident investigator for the police
department.

See RURAL. Page 2

Tuition-free
classes taxable

Employee education program
benefits fall under income

By SHARON RATCHFORD
Staff Writer

A change in federal law will re-
quire UK faculty and staff to pay
taxes on tuition-free classes they
take under the employee education
program created last semester.

Under previous federal tax laws,
faculty and staff did not have to re-
port tuitiondefrayal costs as income
on their tax forms. However. the
law expired Jan. 1, according to T.
Lynn Williamson, administrator for
personnel policy. Employees now
have to pay federal. state and social
security taxes on that money.

UK President David Roselle cre-
ated the program at the beginning of
the fall semester to help recruit new
faculty and staff and improve the
quality of existing employees. Em-
ployees could take up to 18 hours k
worth $56 each — of credit courses a
year free of charge.

More than 7'75 employees took ad-
vantage of the program last semes—
tei.

The University must withhold the
taxes (totaling 28.51 percenti out of
the employees' paychecks. William-
son said.

According to a memo sent to UK
employees by Vice President for Ad-
minstration Ed Carter on Jan. 6.
that total breaks down into the fol-
lowing catagories: 7.51 percent —so-
cial security tax; 15 percent —feder-
ai tax. and 6 percent —— state tax.

However, courses that are work-
related could be listed as itemized
deductions on federal tax forms.

Although Univeristy officials said
they do not expect a decline in the
number of people enrolled in the
program. some UK faculty and staff
members are upset over the
changes in the law and want Con-
gress to reinstate it.

Don Aubrey, an electrician who
works for the University, is drafting
a letter to Kentucky Congressman
Larry Hopkins to encourage him to
support reinstating the legislation.
Proposals to reinstate the law are
before Congress.

Aubrey will distribute the letter,
which he said should be ready
today, to other employees who have
had to drop courses because of the
tax. He hopes they will send the let-
ter to Hopkins as well.

Aubrey and his wife each took five
hours of classes last semester. Al‘
though they had both signed up for
six hours this semester. they had to
drop the classes when Aubrey dis-
covered they would have to pay
taxes on them, he said.

It would have cost them $574 a
year for both to have taken six

T. LYNN WILLIAMSON
hours of credit czicli \t’lll(’\it‘l‘. i\'.l»
breysaid

“We still think it‘s at llail'ilillll. but
we can‘t afford it." said Aubrc}.
who is putting a daughtcr through
coHege

Bill Baker. in chargi; oi lIliiiiitl‘}
supply at UK. is taking an iiiidi-r-
graduate business inaiinpcmcnt
course under the tuuioii i‘t’lIllettHl
program this semester

He hopes eventually to Giii‘il a dc
gree in business. this coursc is his
first step in that direction iic said
he is not happy with the tax

“When it‘s a benefit. wit} tax
me‘?“ he asked. “It's like a slap iii
the face."

“They're taxing my brain." .»\u~
brey said."l was taking it It'lassr*>t
for the knowledge and it “as lrcc
And I had never had the chuncc to
go to college “

Roger Chesscr. opt-rations iiiuii-
ager of WBKY radio. is usmu thc tu-
ition remission program to work on
a masters degree from tlic (’ollcgc
of Communications

“You're still alicliit” oi “lliii ciii
ployees would pay liil‘ L'lJ>S('> with
out the program. but “yoii'i‘i- not :is
ahead as much as you ucrc. t‘lics
sersaid.

About 85 percent til 'ilic t'lllpltl)(‘t‘
educational program participants on
the Lexington campus iil't‘ staff
members. according to (‘iii(l_\
Pearce of the Human Rt‘\tttll‘t‘€ Dc-
velopment. The rcst .irc ldt‘llli)‘
members. she said

The amount of tuxcs “lltiil«i)'(.'t'>
will have to pay will dt'p('.'ltl on their
income brackets, Williamson said
The most any employee would have
to pay for six hours of crcdit 3:130
worth of tuition . is about $96.
according to (‘artcr‘s Icttcr

UK, German university
offer exchange program

By Jl'l.l E ESSEUHAN
Staff Writer

UK students with proficiency in
German and a desire to experience
German culture and university life
now can live and study overseas for
ayear.

UK‘s Department of Germanic
Languages and Literatures and the
Office of International Affairs are
offering an exchange program with
the University of Heidelberg, the
oldest university in Germany.

The program, which started at UK
last year, lets students earn college
credit while becoming proficient in
the German language and devel-
oping an understanding of German
and European culture.

“The primary reason for students
to go is to spend a year studying in
Germany and expand their horizons
in view of themselves and other cul-
tures," said Suzanne Kifer. study
abroad adviser. “As a result of a
good relationship between (UK and
the University of Heidelberg), we
could arrange this excharue."

In addition to language courses at
the University of Heidelberg, stu-
dents may chouse from a wide range
of other fully accredited classes in-

cluding studies in history. literature.
politics and electives

Students must take a (lcrman lan
guage placement exam to determine
whether they will be placed in the
university-affiliated Language Insti-
tute for intensive language training
or allowed to enroll in regular
classes.

They will carry a course load
equivalent to a full load at [it At
the end of the school year they can
transfer their credit to UK.

Under the program. students pay
UK tuition and other required fees
for a full course load.

They also pay mandatory student
health imurance fees, dormitory
costs of about 375—8100. food costs
and round-trip air fare. They will
also need a general expenditure bud-
get of about $400a month.

While the Office of International
Affairs offers a separate scholarship
program at Heidelberg, there are no
direct scholarships available for this
exchange program. However, stu-
dents' current scholarships and fi-
nancial aid are applicable.

To be eligible for the exchange
program. full-time UK students
must be of junior standing upon ar-

See EXCHANGE. Page 2

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Friday. January 22. tm

 

Ditch-digging

 

Construction is well under way tor the new $10 million Robotics be equipped with the latest computers and equipment for robot-
Center beside Anderson Hall. The 60,000-square-foot facility will iCS research.

MANUAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Staff

 

 

Clean Air Act of 1972 lowering acid rain levels

B} I) “ll Lil-“ll
Asst ic l a t ed Press

(‘ULI'MBL'S ()hio ~ The 1972
(‘lean Air Act has helped to reduce
acid ram. and new emission controls
on coal-burning power plants are un-
necessary. according to the former
director of the governments acid
rain research program

J Laurence Kulp. who directed
research for the National Acid Pre-
cipitation Assessment Program. told
a conference sponsored yesterday
by the Ohio Electric Utility Institute
that if current sulfur dioxide emis~
snin levels continue. “We think the
(‘\ld€llCt’ is qurte clear that there

438 S. Ashland Ave.
Chevy Chase 0 |

<

9”,

FREE DELIVERY
269-4693

Limited Delivery Area

will be no abrupt change" in acid
rain levels.

Since 1982. NAPAP has spent
about $300 million through its partic-
ipating agencies — principally the
Environmental Protection Agency.
the National Oceanic and Atmo-
spheric Administration and the En-
ergy, Interior and Agriculture de-
partments ~ to research acid rain.

Many environmentalists say acid
rain is killing fish in Northeastern
lakes, corroding buildings, bridges,
monuments and other structures
and jeopardizing the health of hu-
mans and forests.

Late last year, the NAPAP pub-
lished a report that concluded acid

rain will not cause irreparable harm
to the environment in the foresee-
able future.

In his presentation for the electric
utility executives, Kulp said acid
rain is the result of sulfur dioxide
emissions (a byproduct of burning
coal) and hydrogen peroxide.

He said NAPAP‘S study found that
sulfur dioxide emissions in the Unit-
ed States peaked prior to the 1972
Clean Air Act and have been de-
clining ever since, despite increased
burning of coal. Current emission
levels are about equal to what they
were in 1930, NAPAP’s study found.

Kulp said the improvement is
largely the result of installation of

The “Faulconer”
Named after WKQQ’s own

weatherman, Frank
IFaulconer. Turkey, ham and
lcheddar cheese on a bed of

I
DELIVERY HOURS I
Mom-Thur. 1 luau-1 I130 p.111.
man. 1 1:30 LIE-12:30 um I
Sun. 12 pan-11:30 pan.

tax included

lettuce, tomatoes and onions.
A shower of Italian dressing
Ito top it off.

I 75¢ ofi' The Faulconer
reg. $4.74

The “Faulconer”
chips and drink

exp. 2/14/88

$5.55

exp. 2/14/88

CHEVY CHASE
COIN LAUNDRY

A Whiteway La undry (ux’s Favorite Coin Laundry)
Open 8:00 am. To 10:00 pm. Daily
Conveniently Located In Chevy Chase

eAttendant Always On Duty
OSoap & Vending Supplies
eClean Modern Equipment

0 Drop Off Service
OCIean Modern Facilities
eChange Available

eAir Conditioned for Your Comfort

312 S. Ashland Ave.

266-5721

 

 

(‘cntcr of the Beach...

an “A““\

HOTEL

/Bahama Mamas

401 N. Atlantic Blvd. Ft. Lauderdale Beach
. Center of the famous strip!

 

 

Ocean view Room

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and Effciiencies
Large Pool and Patio Area - Pool Bar -
Restaurant - Bahama Mamas Lounge/Deck!

1 -800-622-9995
SPRING BREAK 88. A Data!

Let's Make

 

 

scrubbers and other pollution con-
trol equipment at coal-burning
power plants. However, he said,
technological refinements have now
made it possible for newly con-
structed power plants to eliminate
95 percent of sulfur dioxide emis-
sions.

“If we want the emissions to go
down even faster,” Kulp said, Con—
gress could impose tighter emission
controls on older plants.

Kulp said NAPAC‘S study exam-
ined the effect of acid rain on crops
and found no more than “a trivial
effect” on yields. In forests, where
seedlings were exposed to acid rain
for 30 months, “there (was) no de-
tectable effect . . . on the foliage."

6‘-
o‘ ‘0
as 0
Q6“

0 Exchange program

Continued from Page 1
rival in Germany and have a mini-
mum grade point average of 3.0.

Although a student's major is not
a factor in applying for the pro-
gram, “you have to have good
enough German to get along," Kifer
said. Four semesters of German lan-
guage classes or the equivalent is
recommended.

This year there are four UK stu-
dents studying in Heidelberg. “1 un-
derstand things are going very
well," Kifer said.

“It was a very worthwhile experi-
ence," said Stephen White, a UK
graduate student who studied in Hei-
delberg under the special schol-
arship program last year. “There
are some things over there you can
really appreciate. It‘s a really old
school with a lot of tradition."

Most German students "are very
politically and socially active and in-
volved,” he said. “While they’re at
college, school is the main '
They're very intense about it."

Applications for the exchange pro-
gram must include a one- to two-
page statement describing the stu-
dent’s reasom for wanting to study
in Germany, a Go n language
proficiency statemen , an official
transcript and two letters of recom-
mendation.

After the applications are
screened, interviews will be con-
ducted in early April to determine
the final candidates Up to 10 stu-
dents will be chosen.

Application forms are available in
102 Bradley Hall and 1055 Patterson
Office Tower. The deadline for sub-
mission is Feb. 2.

0 Rural roads unsafe

Continued from Page I

Take the case of a 13-year-old
Niles, Ohio, girl. Krista Knight, who
was visiting relatives for the holi-
days, was killed on New Year’s Day
1987 on Russell Cave Road.

The day was clear and sunny. It
was almost 2 pm.

As the car went over a small hill
one mile past Hughes Lane, it prob—
ably was going slightly over 60 mph,
Larimore said.

At a barely perceptible curve in
the road the driver lost control, and
the car went into a side spin, hitting
several trees.

Ms. Krista, who was not wearing a
seat belt, died of massive internal
injuries three days later.

“For the average wreck, if they
were observing the speed limit, you
hit with a lot less energy at 55,"
Larimore said. “And you have even
more survivability at 45. ”

Several people who live or work
along Russell Cave Road said they
would like to see the speed limit low-
ered.

“Forty-five might be a fraction
too slow," said Bob Terrell, owner
of a grocery on the corner of Iron
Works Pike and Russell Cave Road.
“But it would be a good thing to
lower it to 50. The road is roundy. it
has hills and valleys.”

803!

Welcomes you back to their

a Friday Happy Hougl-

3 p.m.-8:O3

’0/
.69 0so" NOW FEATURING CORONA! “effigy
6‘ 393 Waller Ave. I"

Imperial Plaza

Bryan Station Road, also in the
north end of the county, was the
scene of two fatal traffic accidents
last year.

Once again, the narrownoss of the
road coupled with the lack of shoul-
der space was a factor, Larimore
said.

However, he said: ”Most of the
drivers involved in these accidents
have been young; they don’t grow
up driving on country roads. So you
get a lack of experience. They make
one mistake, and it‘s a fatal one.“

Results of the state’s traffic study
are expected within a week or so,
Ms. Mulloy said. The secretary of
transportation will make the final
decision about lowering the speed
limits, based on the study and rec-
ommendations from the state high-
way engineer, she said.

Todd said the speed limit would
not have to be changed on all rural
and state secondary roads. For ex-
ample, the speed limits could re-
main the same on Winchester and
Nicholasville roads, he said. But
parts of Tates Creek Pike, where the
road narrows from a four-lane to a
two-lane, should be included in the
change, he said.

,0
<9o
pl

TheUPPERCLAss

oFriday-

”Good Old Days ” .‘I-[appy Hour 5 -8 pm.
50¢ Well Drinks & Draft
live on Stage AZ-IZ 9 p.m.-1 a.m.

 

oSafurdayo

Dont’t Miss the Lost Appearance of

-AZ-IZ-

Remember 50¢ Little Kings all Night

 

388 WOODLAND AVE.

ACADEMIC

UNIVERSITY PLAZA

EXCELLENCE

SCHOLARSHIPS
Application Deadline: March 7, 1988

The award: in-state tuition for one
The Academic Excellence Scholarshi

year.
p competition is open to all currently en-

rolled full-time students on the Lexington Campus. Adult students, age 25 and
over, may be enrolled part-time. All students must be enrolled in a degree program

or enrolled in courses Ieadin

mulatlva GPA Is 3.5.

g to acceptance in a degree program. Minimum cu-

Students who will receive a scholarship in 1988/89 from the office of the Vice

Chancellor for Academic Affairs under other
Late applications are not accepted. Undorgr
able in college dean's offices and Room 7
dents should go to Room 321 Patterson Offi

programs are not eligible to apply.

aduate application packets are avail-
Administration Building. Graduate stu-
ce Tower; Graduate School

appli-

cation doadllno ls April 1, 1988. All qualified students are urged to apply.

Submit by March 7, 1988 to:
Scholarship/Retention Office
Academic Affairs, Lexington Campus
7 Administration Building
University of Kentucky

 

  

 

 

 

TURNTABLE
TALK

Forward-looking Lexington
mayor. Scotty Baesler. can't
be bothered with specifics. He
knows what kind of music he
likes and why he likes it. But
don’t ask him what his favorite
album is. "Harry Chapin's."
will be his response. Which
one of Harry Chapin’s? “I
don't know any titles." says
Baesler. What he does know
is that "there's always a story
to his music."

 

SCOTTY BAESLER

 

 

 

 

Auatln City Saloon — 2350 Woodhill Shopping Center. Greg Austin Band will
play tonight lrom 9to 1 am. Cover is $3.

Babylon Babylon — 113 N. Limestone St. Brian and the Nightmares and
Georgetown Station will play tonight from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $2. Tomorrow
night. Fish and Roses and Alice will play from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $3.

The Bearded Seele - 500 Euclid Ave. Repeat Option will play from 9 to 1 am.

The Bottom Line — 361 W. Short St. The Pigs with the Claim Stakers will play
tonight from 10 to 1 am. Moia Nya will play tomorrow from 10 to 1 am. Cover
is $3.

The Rose A Saloon — 2909 Richmond Road. The Blitz Kids will play tonight
and tomorrow night from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $3.

Breedlngs — 509 W. Main St. The Trendells will play tonight from 9 to 1 3m.
Cover is $4.

The flowery — (above Breedings). Larry Redmon will play tonight and tomorrow
night from 9to1 am. No cover.

Cheepelde Bar —- 131 Cheapside. The Bruce Lewis Trio will play tonight from 9
to 1 am. David Wunsch will play tomorrow from 9 to 1 am. No cover.

Comedy on May -— 144 N. Bronay. Alex Bard, Ted Norkey and Kelli
Monteith will perform tonight and tomorrow night at B and 10:30 and Sunday
only at 7:30. Cover tonight and tomorrow night is $5 and Sunday night is $6.

Kings Arnie Pub — The synthetics will play tonight and tomorrow night from 9
to 1 am. Coveris$2.

Main Streets — 269 W. Main St. The Metro Blues All'Stars will play tonight and
tomorrownightlrom mm 1 am. Cover is $2.

Scores — Festival Market. Jim Richardson will play tonight and tomorrow from 9
to 1 am.

Spirits - Radisson Plaza in Wne Center. The Trendells will play tonight and
tomorrow from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $2.

Two Keys Tavern — 333 S. Limestone St. The Shakers will play tonight and
tomorrow night from 9 to 1 am. Cover for men is $2. No cover for women.

The Upper Class — 388 Woodland Ave. AZIZ will play tonight and tomorrow
from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $3.

 

 

 

 

latterlea Not included — Rated PG. (Fayette Mall: 1:15. 3:25. 5:30. 7:45.
9:55mdtmightmdtomorrowonlyat1155.)

Mot News —Ratoo F1. (South Park: 1:30. 4:15, 7:30. 9:55.10 tonight
utdtomonowoniyattzns.)

elm-MG. (South M: 12:45. 2:15and 3:50.)
madam-1mm. (Crossroads: 2. 5. Band 11.)

PM W -- Rated R. (South M: 5:20. 7:50. 10:05 ltd Wit tlld
tornorrwoiilyat 12:15.)

Flowers In the Attic - Rated 90-13. (North Park: 2. 4. 5:50, 8. 10.10 to-
nightmdtomormonlyatmidnight.)

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Soup’s on

Decorative soup tureens on display this weekend at Center

By JODI WHITAKER
Staff Writer

he University of Kentucky Art

Museum will present a

collection of soup tureens
Sunday from the Royal Palaces of
Europe.

"itled “Selections from the
Campbell Museum Collection.“
exhibit will be introduced with a
lectu‘e by Carl C. Dauterman.
curator emeritus of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York.

Kerry Zack, education coordinator
at the Art Museum. said “it‘s a
fantastic collection. probably unique
of its kind."

The collection is owned by the
Campbell Soup Company and is kept
in a museum in Camden. M0. The
soup company allows the tureens to
be displayed elsewhere occasionally.

“This is an exhibit which has
something for everyone." Zack said.
The collection will interest artists
and sculptors as well as those
concerned with decorating, she said.

“School children will find it
interesting.“ Zack said. “primarily
because of the humor that may be
found."

Fayette County art students were
invited to submit soup tureens of
their own to be judged. the winners
of which will be on display with the
collection. The winners of the
contest will be announced at the
public reception.

Dauterman. whose expertise is
soup tureens. has worked with the
collection before. He will be
commenting on the tureens on
display.

the

 

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

DThe Sunday lecture begins
at 1 pm. in the Recital Hall of
the Singletary Center for the
Arts.

 

 

 

By JODI WHITAKER
Staff Writer

A lecture titled “Gems of Medi-
eval Art“ will be presented Sunday
at the Singletary Center for the Arts
as part of the Center Sunday Series.

The lecture. including an illus-
trated slide show, will be given by
UK art professor Chris Havice.

The “gems" to be discussed are
actually medieval manuscripts.
known as Books of Hours. Written
mostly in Latin. they include pray-
ers and other religious materials.

 

Kentucky Kernel. Friday. January 22,1900 - 3

 

The latest exhibit at the Center for the Arts is titled “Selections
from the Campbell Museum Collection."

Exhibit unearths rare manuscripts

Most of the books were hand~print-
ed by monks around the 15th cen-
tury 0n parchment using ink. paint
and sometimes gold. The wording in
most of the manuscripts is framed
by artwork.

A collection of original liturgical
manuscripts is housed in the Special
Collections Gallery of MI. King
North.

In a recent press release. ilavice
likens the manuscripts to "an arche
ological excavation“ in which stu-
dents compare each page of the

manuscript as archeologists would
excavate their sites.

Havice said these manuscripts are
important because they have be-
come records of medieval society
for our society to study.

Havice will be speaking about spe~
cific illuminated manuscripts on
hand in the Special Collections Gal.
lery.

The lecture will begin at 3 pm. in
the Singletary Center for the Arts
Admission is free.

Murder story comes to life on tube

By JERRY BUCK
Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Jack Lemmon,
making his first appearance in a TV
miniseries. plays a Georgia gover-
nor in “The Murder of Mary Pha-
gan.“ based on the true story of a
Jew from the North lynched for the
murder of a t3-year-old factory
worker in Atlanta.

Factory manager Leo Frank was
convicted of the 1913 murder and
sentenced to hang during a trial in
which the testimony was frequently
drowned out by a chant of “Kill the

Jew!" coming from a mob sur-
rounding the courthouse.

The two-part. five-hour miniseries.
which was filmed mostly in Rich-
mond. Va.. will be televised on NBC
on Sunday and Tuesday.

Lemmon plays Georgia Gov. John
M. Slaton. who believes the evidence
against Frank is weak and saves
him from the gallows while he re-ex-
amines the case. But Slaton's inter-
vention comes to naught. Frank is
taken from his jail cell and lynched
by an angry mob.

The case also ended the political
career of the once-popular governor.

“What made it possible to wrap up
this story is that in 1985 a man vir-
tually on his deathbed came for-
ward." Lemmon says. “He had been
a kid working in the factory and was
there the day of the murder."

The man told authorities he wit—
nessed the murder but had re-
mained silent for 70 years because
the real killer had threatened his
life.

Lemmon says the man passed lie
detector tests and demonstrated to
authorities how the girl was killed.
A posthumous pardon was issued for
beoFrank.

Erik Reece
Arts Editor

   
 
  
 

 

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF CBS RECORDS

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