xt7qjq0sv217 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0sv217/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-04-21 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 21, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1989 1989 1989-04-21 2020 true xt7qjq0sv217 section xt7qjq0sv217  

TODAY’S

 

70°75"

Today: Sunny, warmer
Tomorrow: Partly sunny, low 705

 

 

 

AFTER HOURS

SPORTS

 

 

 

Chris Mills named
Wildcat MVP

See Page 5

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XClt, N0. 152

 

 

Established 1894 University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Friday, April 21, 1989

 

Red-hot debris may have caused ship’s blast

Hy BRYAN HRl'MliEY
Associated Press

WASHINGTON Red-hot debris may
have ignited the blast that killed 47 sailors
on the USS Iowa. Navy officers said yes-
terday, as the bodies were flown home and
families of the battleship‘s 1.600 crewmen
learned if their relatives were among the
dead.

No eyewitnesses survived Wednesday's
explosion in one of two forward 16-inch gun
turrets on the Iowa. one of the largest
warships ever to sail the seas,

The Navy organized a board of inqmry
and placed a moratorium on firing 16-inch
guns. found only on the Iowa and its three
sister battleships, the New .Iersey. the Wise
consin and the Missouri

Gaines Center
given gift
of $300,000

Money will help
pay for addition

By (‘YNTIII \ LE“ IS
Staff Writer

Over the years three t'niversityowned
buildings on Maxwell Street have been
used for many things. including the Safety
Department, greek houses. or hangouts
for street people

Today. however, nearly a century after
their construction. these three buildings
house the Games ('enter for the Humani-
ties

While the t'iiiversity owns all three
buildings on Maxwell Street, only two of
the buddings are in use at this time The
third is boarded up and was last used by
the Lexmgton .laycees for a haunted
house

But now, with a $300,001) grant this week
from Mar} Itingham, the (laines Center
has the opportunity to restore that house
for a variety of uses

Bingham, a member of the Center's
board of directors, is the widow of Barry
Bingham Sr . former editor and publisher
of the Lomsville ( 'ourierrJournal.

Part of that money will help to renovate
the third budding

Like the other Gaines Center buildings.
this one was a private residence built at
the turn of the century Due to the differ-
ent owners the building has had. it has
been changed a great deal on both the in—
side and outside. said Nancy Howard. ad-
ministrative assistant for the Games Cen«
ter.

The main purpose of the new building
will be for dormitory space for honors and
Gaines Fellow students. It also will be the
quarters for Visiting professors and will be
used for study space.

Howard said the nicest part of the new
building is that it will provide a meeting
space for groups of 75 to 100.

It will serve for campus-related semi-
nars. lecturers, and performers. Howard
said the building will enable moderate-size
audiences to feel like they are at home
rather than in a public hall. Though the
building has been boarded up, a red brick
path and a wrought iron fence help to tie it
to the other two buildings,

The other two buildings are the Gaines
Center Administration Building and the
Conference Building The Administration
Building. on 2132 Maxwell Street. is green-
ish-gray painted brick and located between
the Conference Building and the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority house. It houses
the administration offices and the Gaines
Fellow program

The upstairs of the Administration Build-
ing houses two Gaines Center resident stu»
dent managers and contains the office for
the graduate intern in Humanities admin-
istration

The first floor of the Administration
Building is used for overflow classes.
workshops and is the home of “Homework
Hotline,“ a program started by the Honors
program to provide homework assistance
for Lexington students in kindergarten
through high school

The Conference building, which is a mat
ural red brick building, is located at 226
Maxwell Street between the Administra-
tion Building and the building which has
not yet been renovated

The building has a tworoom apartment
and a suite for visiting professors. lec-
turers. musicians and artists. There are
also several other offices. and rooms for
seminars, including a study room for the

SecGAlNES. 2

 

Officers, ministers meet
ship’s victims’ families.
See Page 2.

 

Pentagon officials declined to speculate
publicly about the exact cause of the disas»
ter. the worst to strike a Navy ship since
1977. but officers said the “logical
explanation" was that red»hot debris from
a previous round ignited new charges as
they were loaded into the breech of one of
the turret 's three guns.

“We have no eyewitnesses to what actiir
ally transpired." Defense Secretary Iiick
Chaney told reporters as he headed back

to Washington from a \Al‘t) Yl'ii’t'tllltl in
Brussels
An Air Force cargo plane flew the bodies
of the 17 one officer and it; enlisted men
to hover .»\ir Force Base as the Iowa
headed for its home port til \‘ortolk ‘t'a
after unloading the bodies off i‘iicrto Itico
Navy Secretary William Hall attended .1
memorial service at the llelawarc base
home of the Pentagon's largest ttltit"tl:tl‘\
The flagdraped coffins were carved till .1
plane by Navy honor guards
Around the l’mted States \.'o'\
and chaplains broke the l‘it".\\ to 'lii-
men's next of kin

wilt lt'l‘l'\

fluid

The commander oi the l .\ _‘.nd l"i-i-t
Adm Jerome Johnson who was on board

the Iowa. told reporters Il‘i l’iier‘o How)

 

"I‘he
neoiis

t'bi-ney indicated that the casualties
were ill Ill the swire‘ing gun house ,it the
’op .ii the tiii'ri-t rather than the inectiani
cal "ttlllpfll'tlllt‘llls and ammunition :nag
a/iiies below it

ill‘t' and explosion was iiistaiita

Eleven iiien escaped ll‘ttlll powder :iiatl
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Problems arise
with jury in
North’s trial

ih ll \IUH l' lttlSI‘.\ I II \t
\rMK'tali-it l’l‘t'\\

Hitter
t'spatctied
ziriix-eiice
,\llh ’he
"i( luding
iii‘horih ’0

WASH l M i'l‘t ).\' l‘hc
\‘orth's traiH-ontra trial
yesterday to decide the guilt
ill the former White House ,iitie
:udges admonition 'hat on ‘ttltfi
‘he president. had ‘the legal
writer.inionctoiiolatethelaw

\oitli has \i'lltl he had .ttllllillll\ 'i’oiii uu
~iicltiding. he iK‘Itt‘\t'4l i'rcsident
Reagan. ‘oi many oi lll‘- i. ‘u-liaif
it 'he \iiai‘agiiaii l’t‘ltt‘ls ,it . when
vililt '«tll .\ .iidwas liaiineit

llci disc of thi- lillt‘llt'.\\ ii ‘tio Sit-iii, lu
'ois .icie ~eiil ‘o ”be death) tiotei Allt'lt'
the) »\Ill tic sciniestci'ml. and widen-d to
tit-gin delibei’.’itioii\ oii l-‘rtdai

l S ltisliitt Iudge tierliaio lit‘\t'll told
them \oui ion 1\ to decide the tacts in
'lic lll\l ti'iai stemming iroin the and :08th
aim” in which protits troin .ii’iiis \alcs to
lian were diverted to .iid tlii- \icaiaguaii
refit-ls

the lodge was \[K‘t'lllt tII ll|\ :nstriiction
about North» contention 'hal he acted
under orders from top \thitc lltltlse otfi
Mills and, he assumed, with Reagan \ .ip
proial

ti.'\

k.:\

pi-i'ioi \
:i 'I'tlls

"Neither the president Iltil‘ am of fhc dc
teiidant s superiors had the legal authority
to order anyone to violate the law. tiesell
\tt|(l

"tiur country is governed by the rule of
law You hate heard testimony indicating
that other government officials may in
\linlt' respects have concealed facts known
to them. and some ranking above or below
the defendant may have engaged in con
duct similar to that charged against the
defendant on trial."

But. he said, the conduct of others was
no justification for North's conduct and
"you are not to judge defendant's guilt or

Sec VURI‘H'S. Page 2

 

    
     
      
  
  
     
    
 
     
   
 
  
   
     
     
   
 
  
  
     
   
  
   
   
    
   
   
  
 
   
     
   
    
   
   
   
     
   
  
  
   
     
 
    
 
     
   
  
  
   
   
     
    
     
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

By Jl'l.lI-I ROWLAND
Staff Writer

t‘limber Steve Silva, fitness
director for the Health Manage-
ment Resources Fasting Program,
is giving a free educational
orientation for the HMR at UK
today.

The orientation Will be part of
UK's Health Fair, which is being
held today from 12-5 pm. Silva will
give a presentation from noon until
1 pm at the Medical Plaza
Friday's program will include a 2-
mile walk led by Silva

  

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Frlday.Aprll21.1989

Fitness director giving educational orientation at UK today

Silva‘s miraculous story of re-
markable weight loss has been
printed in publications such as Peor
plc, Sports Illustrated, Men's Fit
ness. Men‘s Health and the Boston
Globe

“l promote it tHMSi because I
know there are people just like me
who have given up." Silva said,

Silva. who once weighed 425
pounds and could not walk to his
mailbox, has lost more than 200
pounds and maintained that loss
for over nine years through the
HMS

"I used to drive to my mailbox

because it was easier. I lived in a
rural area and I used to do it when
I drove by the mailbox," Silva
said.

High school sports had helped
him keep his weight down to 250
pounds. but in his later years as a
high school physical education tea-
cher, he had more difficulty
keeping his weight down and got to
a point where he could not actively
demonstrate any form of athletics
for his students.

Silva said he realized it was ims
perative that he lose weight when

Chaplains perform their most

By JOE TAYLOR
Associated Press

NURFULK, Va Teams of
Navy chaplains and officers went
from father and mother to wife to
sister or brother yesterday. 47
times over, to break the news
about who was killed aboard the
USSlowa.

“It‘s the hardest thing we do,“
said (‘mdr Doug Palmer, acting
base chaplain for the sprawling
Norfolk Naval Base that is home
port for the stricken battleship.

“I‘ve done it many times and I‘ll
never get used to it,“ said Palmer.
who supervised 52 chaplains called

into duty Wednesday after a power-
ful explosion ripped through a gun
turret on the Iowa during training
exercises near Puerto Rico.

Navy policy is for each family
that loses someone on sea duty to
be visited by a chaplain and a
Nayy officer who offer assistance
and counseling

Jack E Thompson Sr. was told
about the death of his 22-year~old
son, Jack Jr, by Navy representa-
tives in (Ireeneville, Tenn, where
the young man had been a star
football tackle in high school.

"He came to me after he grad-
uated from high school and said,
'l)addy. I‘d only go to college to

play ball,‘ “ Thompson recalled. “I
told him if that‘s the only reason,
he should go to the Navy. That
makes me feel a little bad.“

“He enjoyed the travel. He‘d
been everywhere ~ Italy, France.
Norway, Germany, England, the
Persian Gulf,“ said his wife,
Leasa. But she said her husband
was an outdoorsman who looked
forward to getting out of the Navy
and building a log cabin in Tennes—
see.

The parents of Ernest Hanyecz.
27, of Bordentown, N.J., said they
stayed up all night trying fruitles-
sly to get information from the
Navy about their son‘s death be»

his daughter was born. He was told
that he had only five years to live.

“To realize at age 31 that you're
not going to see your daughter
grow up is terrible ~ I had always
expected to see my grandchildren
grow up," Silva said.

At that time Silva suffered from
high blood pressure, high
cholesterol, a degenerative joint
disease in both ankles, gout and a
bad back.

He tried numerous diets, but his
weight continually fluctuated. He
was told by a doctor at HMR that

he must lower his calorie intake
and exercise routinely.

The first step for Silva was to
make the trek to the mailbox
without his car. It was not easy.
but he finally did it.

From then on, Silva was on the
ascension up the stairs of weight
loss. Literally.

His doctor recommended that
since he could not jog because of a
problem with his ankles that he
climb flights of stairs to help lose
weight.

Silva did not just climb — he

leaped.

 
  

“Time wasn’t an issue at first,
but how many calories were
burned off. By the time I weighed
275 pounds. I was doing 3-4 flights
between each gym period. By the
time I weighed 250 pounds I was
climbing 100 flights of stairs during
the 42-minute lunch break," he
said.

Silva said the amount of weight
loss depends on how much you
weigh.

“Divide what you weigh by 150
and you will have approximately
how many calories you burn," he
said.

difficult duty after accident

 

“I‘ve done it many
times and I'll never get
used to it. "
Cmdr. Doug Palmer,
chaplain

fore an official called them yester-
day morning.

“As long as they play their war
games, there will be more deaths
and innocent people will die,“ said
Ernest Hanyecz Sr,, who said his

son joined the Navy 10 years ago at
age 17.

About 250 relatives of Iowa crew
men spent the night in a gymnasr
um on the base, but most left after
the fatality notifications were com-
pleted about 3 am, said Lt. (fmdr,
Mike Todd, a base spokesman.

Rear Adm. Jimmy Pappas. the
base commander, said those who
found out a family crewman sur-
vived were “overjoyed with tears."

Family members of the dead
were called aside individually and
told, he said.

“It's the greatest tragedy any of
us can suffer," Pappas said. “It‘s
the most difficult thing you have to

do“ to tell someone that a loved
one has been killed.

Palmer said he knew of no com-
plaints by families over the time it
takes to notify relatives But oc-
csional outbursts are natural in
such stressful situations. he said.

A memorial service for the vic~
tims will be conducted Monday on
the base. Pappas said the dead in-
cluded one officer and 46 enlisted
personnel and that most of the vic-
tims were single and from 18 to 22
years old.

Hundreds of people called the
base's family services office to vol-
unteer food, money, child care,
Palmer said.

North trial jury encounters problems before deliberations

continued from Page |
innocence based solely on the ac
tions of others."

The judge's charge was delayed
for a half day by a problem ln\'0l\
ing jurors who may have given
misleading answers in pre-trial
questioning When be convened
court in the afternoon. (Iesell said
he had denied a North motion for a
mistrial. filed on grounds that "the

jury had been infected by publicity
about some of its members."

The live alternates were dismiss-
ed after (it-sell gave the instrucr
lions and were driven home indi
viiiually by I' S marshals

(lescll said North‘s defense that
he was authorized to cover up his
secret contra role may be consid
ered. but under closely defined cir
cumstances

"Authorization requires clear, di-
rect instruction to act at a given
time in a given way." he said. “It
must be specific, not simply a gen»
eral admonition or vague express,
ion of preference. It must be suffi-
ciently precise."

The most attentive person in the
courtroom as Gesell read his long
instructions appeared to be North,
whose eyes seldom left the judge.

Occasionally. the 47 year-old de»
fendant would make a note on a
legalpad.

Six of the charges involve with
holding information from (‘ongress
when it sought to find out about
North‘s and the National Security
(Youncil‘s role in supplying aid to
the contras at a time when it was
forbidden.

Conviction

on each of those

Playboy Magazine looking for subjects

(‘oniinued from Page I
Pliscott defended
that is constantly
seXisl.

“I think we show women in the
best light possible." Pliscott said
“If you‘re offended by something
you shouldn‘t expose yourself to
it "

Johnson. agreed With Pliscott,
saying “the girls in it always look
sogmxl ..

Mecey said that when he Inl(‘f"
viewed a woman he was looking for
more than just physical attributes

the
being

magazme
labeled

"1 try to gel the jisl of what
they're like," Mecey said “I get
the feel for what they're like."

Mecey said that he has to know if
they are indoor or outdoor people
so that be can plan the shoot

“I have total creative freedom
with Plrivhov.” said Mecey, who is
a tree lance photographer working
oiil of Dallas Ilc has taken pic-
tures for \arious other magazines,
including one of singer Robert
Palmer

Mecey slresscd lhc importance
of connecting on a personal level.

Gaines program

('onlinucd lrom Page I
Gaines Fellows and a small brows
inglibrary

The library is filled with humani
ties-related books given as gifts to
the center The library was bal
anced out through the work of John
(‘uller. a retired English professor
who was Emeritus ('orps Volunr
leer Behind the building is a ve

randa and patio for classes and
picnics

This spring. the (‘ollege of Ar»
chitecturc students were given an
opportunity to develop a plan for
the renovation of the third building.
Bells explained the purpose of the
building and asked the studean to
develop their idea of the best way
to renovate the space

 

If you’re concerned
about hair loss

 

...see your doctor

If you’re losing hair, you no longer have a reason

to lose hope.

()1in your doctor can diagnose the causc of your
hair loss and discuss the treatment options you have.
There are treatment programs that have shown

good results in clinical tests.

Certain programs work better for some than for
others. Your doctor will be able to lcll you which
option is best suited for you.

For the only treatment programs for hair loss that
are medically provcn, sec you doctor.

I Stop by for more
information at the
Medical Plaza Health
l’air today or call

1—800-635-0653.

 

  
   

 

“We have to make friends with
everybody as quickly as possible.“
Mecey said. “I try to let them
know that I'm a real person and
notaslime bag."

Mecey said that he likes to make
the models comfortable because
“intimidation is not the way to go.“

Mecey and Pliscott were at the
University of Tennesse before com-
ing to UK. Mecey said that it was
such a good time that they will be

going back after they finish at UK
to shoot four more girls.

”I've. been impressed with the
two schools (UT and UK)." Mecey
said. “The quality of girls is amazr
ing. '

Mecey and Pliscott will be inter-
viewing girls until Saturday. (‘all
them at the Hyatt Regency (253-
l234) for an appointment. They will
choose the four girls who will rep
resent UK after the last interview.

counts carries a maximum penalty
of five years in prison Each of the
l2 counts has a $250,000 penalty. for
a maximum of $3 million

North also is charged With ob

making false statements when he
was questioned by Attorney Gener-
al Edwin Meese III and conspiring
to defraud the United States
through illegal use of a tax—exempt

 

strucling a presidential inquiry. foundation.
Szechuan Garden Summer Special
Restaurant .
MANDARIN SZICCHI YAN zero DePOSlt

CUISINE

 

We Featured Different
Luncheon Spry ((11
[C(lt‘ll “(1U
Monday through ("ri'rloii
for on!” $2.95

2702387 0 277- 4402

 

 

270 Soi itlilzmd Drive

it mo. or 12 mo. leases
$275 plus electric/mo.
i Bedroom unfurnished
' l’ool
° Laundry Facilities
' Kitchen Furnished
° Blinds Furnished
° Remodeling entire
complex

Crystal Springs
Apartments

:569 Alexandria Drive
i.i i 's'i‘ oi~‘i‘ VERSAILLES RD.)

 

 

281-6688

 

 

PLAYBOY'S
PHOTOGRAPHER
IS HERE
AND l00KIHG.

Playboy's photographer is
now interviewing students
for a fall pictorial. It will
feature coeds from
Southeastern Conference
schools.’ To qualify, you
must be 18 years of age
or older and registered
full- or part-time at a
Southeastern Conference
university. Call now for
more information and to
schedule an interview.

—
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Students:

Call David Mecey
Thursday, April 20—
Saturday, April 22

Hyatt Regency Lexington
400 West Vine Street
606/ 253-1234

'Lounsaana State Unwersoty. UniverSity of F Ionda. Univer-
snty of Tennessee, Universny of Alabama Universny of

Mi55issippi, Vanderbilt Universny, MISSISSIDDI State Uni~
versuty, Universny of Kentucky. Auburn Umversuty, Unlvef'

suty of Georgia

  
 
 

  

  

 

 

A

 

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that will allowizmggn and. Willie Rugup
interact with the a “ Duo ‘5 the oldest conunuofieibers

The Mitchell-RU pa "8‘ changes e “:25
'n "all ““fl‘g‘fifl, together for the last 31 v
have bee

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.HianS in oils. watercolors 3""
pain i

uman

 

 

TOP CAMPUS ALBUMS

1 . HALLOWED GROUND 6. THE BIG 0
Skinyard The Ophellas
Toxic Shock Records Roughtrade Records
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The pm” 8. DAYDREAM NATION
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Elektra Records
Enigma/Blastfirst Records

4. FADE OUT
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Rough Trade Records

9. BUG
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SST Records

5. ORANGES AND LEMONS
XTC

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10. LAMBENT FLAME
Black Sun Ensemble
Reckless Records

As determined by airplay on WRF L last week

 

 

 

Austin Clty Saloon — 2350 Woodhili Shopping Center John Michael
Montgomery and Young Country will perform tonight and tomorrow night
at 9 Cover is $2

The Bearded Seals — Euclid and Woodland Avenues. insufficient Funds
will perform tonight. Edison's Revenge will perform Saturday night Cover
both nights is $3.

The Dress A Saloon —- 2902 Richmond Road. Mercedes will perform
tonight and tomorrow night at 9 Cover is $3.

Breedinge -— 509 W. Main St. The Trendells will perform tonight and
tomorrow night. Cover is $3.

The Brewery - 509 W. Main St. (Above Breedings). Larry Redmon will
perform tonight md tomorrow night No cover.

Cheapslde Bar — 131 Cheapside. Jack '0 Diamonds wiii perform tonight
and tomorrow night at 9. Cover is $3. to required

Comedy On Broadway — l 44 N. Broadway Ronnie Buliard. Jonathon
Groff and emcee Torn Cool will perform tonight and tomorrow night.
Caver is $6 both nights. to required.

Copperfield‘s — 249 W. Short St. Parker Coleman will perform tonight
ow night at 9:30. Cover is $3.

Kings Arm Pub -— 102 W. High St. Groovy Kooi will perform tonight at

9. Cover $2.

Rhinestones — 5539 Athens-Boonesboro Road, Robin and the Mider
Days will perform tonight and tomorrow night Cover is $3

Two Keys Tavern -- 333 S. Limestone St, Thumper and the Plaid
Rabbits will perform tonight Cover is $3. and The Reasons Why and City
Stickers will perform tomorrow night. Cover is $3. The Two Keys Patio is
now open

The Vh‘ockisge —-— 361 W. Short St. Skin Yard and Cattle Pride will
perform tonight. Cover is $3. The Pigs and Serious George will perform
tomorrow night Cover is $3.

Compiled by Staff Writer Charlie McCue

 

 

 

 

BLNM COUNTY

 

PI/fll ‘iimf f/ME' 60% W“ ”W,

    

     

 

 

 

 

 

by Berke

 
  

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Kentucky Kernel, Frlday, April 21, 1989 - 3

Slap me some Skin

Skin Yard latest in line of Seattle bands to visit Lexington

By JACK SMITH
Staff Critic

Editor's note: This is the last of
a twoepart series on the Seattle
music scene.

As the influence of Seattle bands
filters across America. records
from the Northwest gang are being
released so fast it's hard to keep up
with the tide of vinyl. And who are
all these guys that are making it
cool to be. a guitar band again?

Skin Yard is the band that scares
the torn jeans off most pseudo
death-metal pansies, Their latest
album. Hallowed Ground, is the
best record l've heard all year.
Hallowed Ground fits singer Ben
McMillen and guitarist/producer
Jack “The Guitar Onslaught“ En-
dino into the tight framework of
Daniel House‘s stunning bass work
and the pummel-rhythm of drum-
mer Norman Scott (aka. Scott
McCuIlum, depending on which day
it is) to create a frightening vision
of utter artsy madness.

“We like to think that our music
defies classification You hear
most bands say that. but we really
believe it.” House said in a recent
interview.

“We were influenced by the Red
era King (‘rimson We listened to
them when it wasn't cool i guess
that Crimson is still an uncool band
up hereon Seattle i." he said

Skin Yard brings the piledriving
Seattle sound into the Wrix-klagc
tonight,

(ire-en River IS one of the original
Pacific homeboy bands Frontman
Mark Arm [now with Mudhoneyi
heavcs ho with l'uzrvpacking axe
man Steve ’l‘urner [also with Mud-
honey) on their melalish Home
stead debut Come on Down Willi
the appropriate wink of the eye to
(‘reedence ('lcarwatcr Revival.
these boys were what every mid-
20s male who grew up listening to
Black Sabbath and the like would
love to be

in \ludhoni-v Arm and Turner
kick ass while drummer Dan Pc-
ters lex-Bundlc of Hisst and has

Skin Yard iS the latest of the bands from the
thriving Seattle music scene to appear in Lexmg»

sist Matt Lukin iorincrly of The
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them in) i-oynli-rl Moxl lilSilif‘lillil
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the live band .nid
vinyl

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Rob Sang
Arts Editor

 

more counresv or sxm v no

too The group wall perform tonight at the .cht
laqe Cover is $3

lint iim- ”MN“ ~i-» H 74- rt.- '
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'hi- :H'Itl‘iii'li>~ Weir Jim t‘v i ,,
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‘Magnolias’ full of awkward pauses between laughter

970.0%. $.5'3.o"'o.6"e.o'"o.e"'o "e.“‘em'e. "'05"..e"'e.5"o.5‘e.o"e.e'e_
‘ 9

THEATER
REVIEW

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anew, '

 

 

 

By l.;\l'Rl\ Sl'TTON
Staffl‘ritic

“Steel Magnolias" iS a hysteri-
cally funny slice of Southern life
set entirely inside a small town
Louisiana beauty shop

The Actors Theatre of Louisville
production is chock-full of down
home humor and the type of char
acters which seem only to thrive
below the MasonDixon line or pos-
sibly in a F‘lannery ()‘Connor story.
Critically. however, the play leaves
a lot to bedesired.

The action opens with Truvy
(Dawn Didawicki. resident gossip
and proprietor of the beauty shop.
and her new employee. Annelle
(Barbara Gulanl. a shy. quiet girl
whom Truvy guesses has a “past.“
Quickly the shop fills u