xt7rbn9x3s75 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rbn9x3s75/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-10 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1991 1991 1991-10-10 2020 true xt7rbn9x3s75 section xt7rbn9x3s75  

Kentucky Kernel

Students concerned about selection of dean

By LARA KALLMEYER
Contributing Writer

More than 100 architecture stu-
dents rallied yesterday at the Col-
lege of Architecture to discuss con-
cerns about the selection process
for a new dean.

The group met to encourage fel-

 

low students not to allow the future
of their college be determined with-
out their input. Several said they do
not believe they are fully represent-
ed by the current members of the
dean search committee.

However, some students at the
meeting said they support the
search committee and believe it is
open-minded enough to choose a

 

new clean that will presen/e. the di-
versity of the school.

“It is imperative that the student
body come together and publicly
express their concerns." said David
Hisel. a fifth-year architecture stu-
dent. “The importance of the com‘
mittee and its members must be
brought to light."

“Our ultimate goal is to achieve a

balance on the search committee."
he said. “It is impossible for us to
feel secure in our representation un-
til balance is achieved on this com-
mittee.

“If we can somehow present this
diversity and explain what this di-
versity rears itself in debate." Hisel
said. “It is what makes this school.
Tfiis is how the school operates.

 

This is the architectural school."

At least one member of the com-
mittee disagreed with this charge.

“There is no ideological filter
used to include or exclude any can-
didates," said Christine Havicc.
chair of the search committee.

In a letter to Chancellor for the
Lexington Campus Robert Hemen~
way. several students asked him to

appoint a new committee that better
represents the diversity and idcolir
gies of all the architecture students.

However, they do not want to al-
ienate the existing committee nit-ii»
bers. the lettcr said

Richard Jones. the student rcpre
SCllL'llle :w the search comman-

nice DEAN. Back sag».-

 

Film crew
documents
Ky. women

By KAREN BALLARD
Staff Writer

Barefoot and pregnant. Tooth-
less. Stupid. Ellie Mae. Grandma
with a rifle. All wotnen in Ken—
tucky wear overalls. Myth or re
ality'.’

Myth.

At least according to Cafe Sis-
ters Productions, an all-female
film crew that spent the last 12
days in the Lexington area film-
ing a documentary about Ken-
tucky women.

The idea for the film came
from director Christine Fugate, a
native of the Bluegrass. While at-
tending college out of state. Fu-
gate said she “realized that many
people thought these images
were a realistic portrayal of
women in Kentucky."

The film became her personal
vision.

Fugate and Cafe Sister Produc-
er Erin McGinnis began the pro-
ject after receiving a grant from
Kentucky Educational Television
(KET). Sister represents the fem-
inism present in the group. while
Cafe represents their meeting

See DOCUMENTARY. Page 4

 

‘ ‘3‘
at. ' ‘3.

 

 

KAREN BALLARD («"57 1"

Lexington-Fayette Urban County Councilwoman Debra Hensley shies before the camera Hensley was filmed last Sunday on the streets of Midway for a occur-nerve» 7“
Kentucky Women. made by Cafe Sisters Productions. The documentary. funded by KET. Will run sometime in 1992

 

Hopkins questions
Jones about taxes

Staff. wire reports

FRANKFURT. Ky. -- Republi-
can gubematorial candidate Larry
Hopkins is trying to turn up the heat
on Democrat Brereton Jones to dis-
close more about his personal and
business finances.

Hopkins has used the issue
throughout the campaign. but really
hit on the topic during Tuesday
night‘s televised debate. He turned
up the crank another notch during a
news conference yesterday at the
Capitol.

“We need to know what kind of
financial baggage that the next gov-
ernor might be bringing to this
building." Hopkins said. “We al-
ready know that he's going to bring
a black bag over here and ask you
to fill it up to pay off the SL6 mil<
lion. his debt from four years ago."

Jones has acknowledged he will
accept contributions while in office

to retire that old debt, but he insists
that he would personally benefit
f‘rom accepting them.

About $500,000 of that total is in-
terest charges Jones accrued on the
personal loans he made to his cam~
paign.

Jones insists no one is interested
in his personal income tax returns
and has deflected questions about
why he will not make such informa
tion public. He said the information
is on file with a state agency
charged With collecting such data.
but the Financial Disclosure Re-
wew Commission must keep such
information secret by law.

Hopkins charged that Jones‘ is
keeping secret because be either
paid no income taxes in recent
years or that he is in “serious finan-
cial trouble.“

The Kentucky Kernel reported
yesterday that Hopkins campaign
manager Bill Lacy reacted to Hop~

HOPKINS

kins" abortion comments by saying
”It‘s over" -— a reference to the ef-
fect Hopkins pronouncement would
have on the campaign.

Yesterday the campaign ac know l<
edged the accuracy of the quote but
said Lacy was referring to ending
the interview.

"There‘s no question that the
facts are tight," said Hopkins picss

See GOVERNOR. Back page

Dean investigating hockey fund-raiser

By ALLEN PUTMAN
Contributing Writer

The Dean of Students Office is
investigating a UK Hockey Club
fund-raiser held last Friday that led
to 15 arrests and 49 citations.

“We are concenied with the event
that the University is in any way re
sponsible for throwing an off‘
campus bash. said David Stockham.
University dean of students.

Citations issued by the Lexing-
ton-Fayette Urban County Police

Department include charges of a
minor in possession of an alcoholic

UK rugb

u W'u

lost to EKU and Purdue‘ last

vaerage. four charges of using a
fake identification. six charges of
alcohol intoxication. six charges of
disorderly conduct and four charges
of‘ buying alcohol for a person un—
der the age of 21.

Stockham said he is conccmed
about the nature of the fund-raiser.
not about the hockey club itself.

“We need to preserve the integri-
ty of the University and the good
name of the hockey team.“ he said.

The hockey club placed an ad in
yesterday's Kentucky Kernel.
thanking those who attended the
event for their support and of fer-

ing complimentary season tickets to
anyone who receiyed a citation .it
tfic event.

1 was angry when I read (the
ad)." said Frank Harris, director of
the Student Center. who believes
the ad implied his office was In-
volved with ticket distribuuon.
“We're not exchanging tickets for
citations."

However. hockey club represen»
tatives plan to be on hand at the
Student (‘enter Ticketmaster locar
Uon. to buy tickets for anyone who

See HOCKEY. Back page

SGA freshman elections
unfair, LCC student says

By JOE BRAUN
Staff Writer

SGA elections continue today
.imid several allegations of wrong-
doing.

"So far things are running flaw-
lessly," said Sean Mctiutrk. SGA
elections board chairman yesterday.

Mary Kanatzar. .i lettington
Community College student. disa-
grccs with .\lc(itiirk_

”i think that illl\ election should
be totally kicked out, and .i new
election should be held with \tlllllll
booths. and SGA people monitor-
mg the voting.“ Kanat/ar said.

SGA President Scott Crosbie dis<
agrees Wllh Kanauar.

There's no way that there are
discrepanCIes going on and it's ri-
diculous to assume or to say any
differently." he said.

Kanauar is upset because \hC
said she has seen many voung VIO-
lations occur at the LCC voting pre-
cinct. She said she saw “the same
people voting three or four times."
And in other places. such as LCC
East. “no polling booth is there.“

When Kanauar .tskcd \icUtiirk
why there was no polling station at
LCC East, shc \‘Jltl \lthiirk rc—
sponded. “Where is Lt't‘ Fast.”

Kanatlar also said he asked her
how far LCC East was from the
main campus.

”Dealing with hundreds of peo-
plc a day. it's hard to recall a con-
versation." Mchrk said. “it‘s pos-
sible. under these conditions. I
didn't understand her allegations."

Crosbie said the senate decided
that it was unnecessary to place a
voting table at LC(‘ East "Because
of the amount of votes that were
tabulated there at thc [WCVlOUs

spring elections.“

And LCC Senator Duane t rowc
recommended that to St’iA (‘msbie
said. because only as people mtcd
at LCC liast during lust springs
elections. LCC East is a ciassroom
facility located on \‘vincncster
Road.

in response to other allegations.
Crosbie \Jltl students cannot Ate
more than once “unless l'lc‘\ have a
i'dkL‘ ll) '-

KilllllLAtI also said she is upset tw-
cause the voting booth \t‘l :.;‘ fw
SGA at fCC didn't open on Line
The l‘cllllllg station. said.
opened around lttrlt) am

“There t omniun icatioii
problem between the poll worker
and the election board on when cxr
actly to be their.“ Crosbic said. “

There? nothing : .ari do ”Fm...
that.

\llt‘

\\ as it

Kanauar said SGA is lacking i:i
organization and authority: Stit :.
not using .i computer this \car to
tabulate \tlllng information. instead.
ballots are being kept in cardboard
boxes.

"We spent almost Woolf on i‘tit
elections List year. and you ..iiiiiot
hate :1 cotiiptitcri/cd tittichinc for
freshman clections because we
would not have the nioncy to afford
the election in the spring.“ ('rosbic
said. “We can‘t afford SJMH) .i
year l‘or clecuons." He also said
SGA does not plan to use the tom
plilClllCd s) stein for the spring clct -
tions.

Crosbie also said Kanauai should
submit the questions and t‘tllllpldlllb
In writing to the elections board and
”it will be dealt with appropriatcly
after the elections."

 

SGA amends
constitution
bee; use of
Postlewaite

By JOE BRAUN
‘v. .t. V‘v' .H.

Vxlh‘ \"U\1‘\Ill
\\\0tlclllt‘ll \‘niik' asst:
\.,‘\thti i-ktl :ll\‘[ \11 it" A
\ c'i‘l‘hllllilit” .i itl Iri‘nct. .‘t
' it further ttrt‘uitt

t the incidctit l..\r‘ ‘~ll._‘ Q‘ilc

.l\ if It wilt

1‘t‘stfcwaitc.
flirtictit

:hL‘ ‘\;"t
.itqltttveu it.
"in itetiniiic
non) for .i
for SGA t'c‘sttiiiai, s
fr.‘\CllLtll\t‘

The
\ tflt‘
1: \dludfiuiis \ .‘iiii‘niilcc
Niallt‘b. .l liltlc‘Yd
:zatc hccti cutie...”

Al ll\i.- »..
.l . - .
tit .ilti..ii\.

I'csfiz‘i.i.i .

..:iicnd;iicii‘.. “\ :i \t.

\\i\. ‘;\‘f.tl|\‘.

~iililllilli of itigl... 1
tot more than twc
it the cqtinalc‘tit’ in «1.1.! 1
"art for \tiA trcshiiiai: scnii.
rcprcsciitatixc.

it also \latcs any
crcdit carncd during
school would not be ctll‘i\l\l‘
cred in the qualification t-zo

\‘iil. Mt. s

 

tiilit‘gt

high

t t‘\\_
\nothct .inicndmcnt. .wttf
\f similarly. will bc .ippiicd

 

See SGA. Bdeh page

 

 

 

 

weeken , remaining winless this sea-

sos. Story, Page 3.

Hughes Display P

gym. ,.

oducts Corp.

a

will dedi-

cate a new plant on Newtown Pike at 10:30
am. The plant is located on UK‘s Cold-
stream Research Park.

INDEX

Fire
residence hall.
Story, Page 2.

in Blanding IV

Diversaons.
Spons
Perspective.
Classmeds

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernoi, Thursday, October 10,1991

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

 

 

 

Four Horsemen rustling up image as rock ’n’ roll outlaws

By BOB NORMAN
Senior Staff Critic

.-\s legend ipreserved tn the foriii
of a promotional packagei has it.
The Four Ilorseinen's singer, Frank
Starr, met :\\I Rose while hanging
around outside a rock club in los
Angeles‘ after .1 set from the fledg-
ling hand (inns \' R0\t‘\’

“\ou‘ll never make it" .i drunk
er. Starr reportedlx stretiitied .it his
tri.':id "l'in the st.tr"'

I‘h.‘ scenario Ii you h;t\e seen
Stir: nil. stage “lift "The Horse
men " seems quite T‘CllCHll‘lt‘. Starr
hivnsei' holds no pretensions that he
is .inxthtne less than the most oh
noses \ .i\\i‘.~‘i’ ill rock ‘n‘ roll to
\L1\

“Tm; opening up for Lynstd
Skyny'tl .i few weeks ago at the
l.UUl.\\ tile Gardens, Starr spit Ewan

fans screaming near the stage. His
t‘aee froze in a smug grin through—
out the band's set. And in his grat-
ing voice, he explained that. while
he liked opening last year for The
Black Crows, “if you ask me, we
kicked their ass."

He repeatedly attempted to en
gage the crowd in chants of “The
Horsemen?" and he also has 3 dia—
bolical plan to make holding up
four fingers the sign of “The Horse-
men "

l'he Skynyrd fans booed. And
Starr \\Clll on screeching out the
Is ries of songs from Nobody Said II
it,“ 1 the Four Horsemen‘s
llrsl l_l'

Starr. \\ ho reportedly faced crim-
inal charges \\ hen the band came
together three years ago. is a per—
ieet lroiitnmn for The Four Horse-
men The band itselfis a throwback
to the in.it::.ie.illy wired, rebellious

..'\\.

miter. like .i human geyser, onto the

 

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weekdays; 1C] — 5 Saturday.

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and destructive singers of the early
‘70s (Bon Scott and the others).

But Starr won't have to worry
about meeting the same demise as
AC/[X“s first lead singer Starr
quit drinking.

“Now I‘m a sober asshole," Starr
reportedly said.

Five members comprise The Four
Horsemen: a drummer. a lead gui—
tarist, a bass player. a rhythm gui—
tarist and a singer.

All are males. have long hair.
wear a lot of denim and have a host
of leather, gold and steel necklaces
dangling from their necks. They
like their music loud. They have the
image of outlaws and they like it:
they cultivate ll.

Their music incorporates the
sounds of Southern rock, AC/DC.
Meatloaf and a host of other bands
that founded themselves in the ’70s:
a rock, repetitive riff on rhythm gui-
tar; a thumping fast bass; a fast lead
guitar overlay; crashing hard
drums; a screaming, raw-voiced vo-
calist.

The music often has the feel of
sliding naked on a gravel road:
raw-skinned, dirty, dusty. grit in
open sores.

And, given the ingredients, a
neo-‘70s trash rock band would be
the order when The Four Horsemen
are called to play a gig.

But one secret ingredient gives
The Four Horsean 3 unique
sound, feel and identity. His name
is “Haggis."

Haggis founded the band three
years ago. He wrote nearly all the
songs on their debut. And without
Haggis, the band definitely would
be trashacan material.

'lhe London native plays a fluid
slide guitar through many of the
songs, most notably in The Four
Horsemen's best song “Tired
Wings,“ which flows under the raw
riffs. The undercurrents Haggis
creates gives “The Horsemen” mu-
sieal depth and the slide on gravel a
little artistic beauty.

“Our music is about sitting down
with a guitar, plugging it up to an
amp and playing," said Haggis, who
says the greatest musical influence
on him was Stephen Stills. “If the
song comes out, that‘s great. If it
doesn't. it doesn‘t.”

On the stage, Haggis acts as a
good contrast to Starr. Haggis, with
a gold tooth gleaming in his mouth
and a black hat on his head, stands
on the stage as if he finds the whole
scene unbelievable. He obviously
finds thousands of screaming fans
~ screaming for him — rather
amusing.

“The first time I realized we were
beginning to get a following was
when I got off the bus somewhere
between Oklahoma and Nashville to
get something at a little store," Hag-
gis said. “There was this huge wom-
an —— must have weighed 300
pounds — behind the register sing-
ing ‘Nobody Said It Was Easy.’ I
thought, ‘She doesn‘t follow the
magazines. People are listening to

us now.‘ "

The songs on Nobody contain tra-
ditional rock themes: the inability
to stop playing rock 'n‘ roll music
(“Can't Stop Rockin'"); the tough
streets of life (“Nobody Said It Was
Easy," “Tired Wings"); trouble
with the law (“Wanted Man"); the
need for high-powered sensations
(“I Need a Thrill").

“Wanted Man" resounds with a
monotonous, fluid voice singing of
cities where he is “wanted." The
song, and Starr's voice, have a tone
of stem acceptance — of a stoic
outlaw. The absolute lack of emo-
tion within the song is exactly what
makes it good.

Ultimately, Haggis and his
Horsemen show little promise Wllh-
in the tired confines of their present
work. if The Four Horsemen truly
want to fly, Starr must give up the
gimmicks and join the others in to
cusing on producing quality rock
'n' roll.

‘The ()resteia’ opens UK Theatre season

By JENNIFER MEREDITH
Contributing Writer

A tribute to the Greeks has be-
gun. with the UK Department of
Theatre's production of Aeschylus‘
”The Oresteia." This is the premier

play of the Theatre Department’s
1091—92 season.

“The Oresteia" involves the trag-

edy of intense hatred, of intrigue. of

murder and of revenge.

The UK Theatre season opens

 

 

MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS WEEK
October 6 - 12

Don‘t let disturbing past experiences keep you
from making the most of today. Don't let little
things become big things. A nonjudgmental
listener/counselor can be a great help.

F or infonnation or to schedule an appointment. call
the Student Mental Health Service at 233651 1.

 

 

...:

Special student rates available
at Zandale location too!

I'. " "' ". "' - - "' - - - "' '- 2100 Oxford Circle

 

PBNDEROSK

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49‘

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Potatoe 8: Roll
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When you purchase
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Unlimited Use

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. Freeweights

Mon-Fri
6:003.m.-1lp.m.
Saturday
8:00a.m.—9:00p.m.
Sunday
10:00a.m.-9:00p.m.

 

 

 

Friday, October 11, 7:30 P.\1.
Keynote Address

lel |

lellll!

PIMI It

Pmlilll

 

Tho whim m WWI tor tho
mo Iuwofl oi
Wyatt. forum. and Cornb-
”mid 6.918.
150 Wut thin Stroot
Luthg an. IV £0507

The Courts, the Community,
and the Bill of Rights:
A Bicentennial Forum

As pan of an ongo ng ceiebm' 3r 0' the Bicentenn at of the tinted States Go"
summon the Ot‘ice 0' Unce'ouiduate Studies at the Univers 'y of Kentucky and
the Lexmgion Pubuc iibni'y WM sponsor the iourth in a set-es of public 10mins
to explore ISSiil'S reiaiec to the federal Judioary and the First Amendment

Forum IV
Central Library
140 last Main Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40507

Civil Disobedience In Americ- . A Definition and Brief History
Anomw Marker Proiessov oi Political Scenes
City Lo‘mqa of New Yovti

Saturday, October 12, 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 A.M.

Hour 00 We Distinguish Civil Disobedience trout Crimtrui
or Rovoluttonary Activity?

Jane Graham, Attorney U S Attorneys Office. Lexington, Kentucky
Wayne Sm-in, Pastor, Southland Christian Church Lexington, Kentucky
Ernest Vanaveiia Proiossor oi Politicai Science, University of Kentucky

Saturday, October 12, 10:45 A.M. to 12:15 RM.

Don Civil Dilohodionco Have I Priviiogod Functlon In I
Democratic Society?

William Pool. Pastor St Peter Liavu' than '1 Lonngton, Kentucky
Dor Pratt. Citilen, Lonngton, Kentuciy
pfllhcla South, Protessor of Philosophy Univnrsity oi Kootucky

 

W by
tho Lonin'ton Public Litton
om tho 00"“ of Undorgmdm 9mm
Wrmlty at Kentucky
Coop-moon! By
the Gaunt-don on "to IWOI

with a new translation of this work
by David Greene and Wendy Doni.
ger 0' Flaherty.

Under the direction of Russell
Henderson, the play has been incor-
porated with a unique percussion
score.

“In many ways, the Greek theatre
was true musical theatre, with
songs. dances and music," Hender‘
son said. “They used the music of
their own era for the plays. ln creat—
ing a contemporary score for this
production, we are adhering to the
Greek tradition.“

To bring together the two musical
worlds of Greek conventionality
and English avant-garde, Hender-
son called on percussionist and UK
music student Brandon Brooks.

“Brandon understands both music
and the theatre and knows the inte—
gral pan music can play in the thea-
tre piece," Henderson said. “He
knows how to underscore the work

of the actor because he understands
what acting is about."

Henderson has blended the tale
ents of students from numerous
fields of study to create a unique
production.

Great efforts have been made by
the cast and crew to remain loyal to
the Greek style of theatre. 'lhe chor-
us. therefore is composed of singing
as well as speaking rolls.

The stage crew has been meticu-
lous iii creating original effects and
elaborate set designs.

"The Oreiietu" opens [time/u (1f
the Guignol Theatre in the Fine
Am Building and (‘iinttriues wit/t
Performances tomorrow and Satur-
day, and (M. 17-19 All perfim
mantras are at R pm. lie/eels are So
for students. Group mm are avail»
able. For more inflvmannn. call
257—4929.

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