xt7stq5rc181 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rc181/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-02-25 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, February 25, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1987 1987 1987-02-25 2020 true xt7stq5rc181 section xt7stq5rc181  

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCl, No. 105

_ Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Reagan not sure if he
OK’d arms shipment

B} MERRILLIIARTSON
Associated Press

WASHINGTON —— President Rea—
gan suggested yesterday that “it‘s
possible to forget" whether he au-
thorized a 1985 shipment by Israel of
I'S. arms to Iran.

At a meeting with business exec-
utives. Reagan was asked if he was
upset about a report he had been un-
able to say for sure whether he gave
approval for the shipment — the
first in a series of clandestine sales
of CS arms to Tehran, with some
proceeds reportedly later diverted to
the Nicaraguan contras.

“I‘d like to ask one question of ev-
erybody." Reagan said to reporters
and to the business group. “Every-
body that can remember what they
were doing on August 8. 1985. raise
your hands "

Surveying the table and finding no
arms outstretched. Reagan said qui-
etly. “I think it‘s possible to forget.
Nobodys raised any hands."

The president waved off further
questions. saying he would not com-
ment further until after the Tower
commission releases its findings to-
morrow on the Irancontra arms-
andemoney scheme.

In other developments yesterday:

th. Col. Oliver North, a key fig-
ure in the affair, asked a federal
court to block the investigation by a
special independent counsel.

The lawsuit said special counsel
Lawrence E. Walsh has been grant-
ed prosecutorial powers in violation
of the Constitution, and that he and
his staff are interfering unlawfully
with the conduct of foreign policy in
their investigation.

wLawmakers said special con-
gressional panels investigating the
affair may vote as early as tomor-
row to grant immunity from pros-
ecution to several individuals be-
lieved able to shed light on what
happened.

wFawn Hall, North‘s former sec-
retary, who has been reported as
telling Walsh‘s investigators that
she destroyed documents. showed up
for a brief photo session for news
photographers at her lawyer's of-
fice, smilingly posing but refusing to
comment on the case.

wFormer President Gerald R.
Ford, referring to the scandal that
brought down President Richard M.
Nixon and made Ford president,
said at a Fort Wayne. Ind.. appear-
ance that "this crisis is not compa-
rable to Watergate (and) I hope and

trust it doesn‘t reach the stage Wa-
tergate did."

wFormer Reagan aide Robert C.
McFarlane checked out of Bethesda
Naval Hospital, a little more than
two weeks after being rushed there
after a drug overdose that police
called a suicide attempt.

McFarlane, who was Reagan's na-
tional security adviser from 1983
through December 1985, has testified
that the president approved the 1985
arms shipment to Iran.

For three months, the commission
headed by former Sen. John Tower
has been seeking to learn, among
other things, the precise nature of
Reagan‘s role in the initial stages of
the program of secret arms sales.

Reagan was questioned yesterday
in light of a published report in The
New York Times. That report said
Reagan's inability to state with cer-
tainty his role in the 1985 Israeli
shipment of US arms has compli-
cated things for commission mem-
bers trying to sort out conflicting ac«
counts.

It was confirmed independently
that Reagan feels he is unable to say
for sure whether be authorized the
Aug. 30. 1985, shipment.

UK’s College of Agriculture
receives grant for equine study

B} HRH' GREGORY
Contributing Writer

The ("K (‘ollege of Agriculture
yesterday received a 350.000 grant to
continue its research concerning di-
arrhea and gastrointestinal ulcers in
.‘ii;',!_:.

The grant was made by Lloyd‘s of
London underwriters. brokers and
Kentucky agents to the college‘s vet-
erinary science department for its
threeyea r research program.

Dr David Powell. one of the re—
searchers working on the project.
said Lloyd's has been insuring
horses in central Kentucky for some
time now. and they decided to make
a "positive contribution in support
of the program

Dr John Bryans. chairman of the
veterinary sciences department,
said the project is very important
and could not have survived without

 

“The University is tops
in the country in this
. research . .
Dave Parrish,
Clay Ward Insurance
—

the support of companies such as
Lloyd's of London, which contrib-
uted the same amount last year.

UK received the grant because of
its longtime equine research.

The first year‘s research was
geared toward finding specific pa-
thogens in gastroduodenal ulcers
and diarrhea in foals, Powell said.

Information gathered in last
year‘s study will help in finding the
causes of the diseases.

"This year‘s research will focus
on the prevalence and significance

Cats hope to better
odds for NCAA bid

It) ANDY l)l')lST()RF
Sports Editor

I‘pon first glance at the Georgia
roster one could describe it as a cas-
ualty list

Earlier this season. Hugh Durham
lost three of his top Bulldogs. Two
were academic casualities, and one
was placed on the injured reserve
list

The three Toney Mack. David
Dunn and Patrick Hamilton —
liavent and won't return to the

Georgia lineup this season.

This. however, doesn‘t mean Ken-
tucky will take Georgia lightly as it
takes on Durham's band-aid squad
tonight at nos pm. in Athens. The
main thing on the Kentucky agenda
is bettering its chances of getting an
Nt‘AA bid with a \\'in.

As the league winds through its
last week of play, Georgia and Ken-
tucky are deadlocked in third place
in the Southeastern Conference with
9-7 records.

“Georgia has a record just about
similar to ours," UK guard Ed Da-
vender said. “If (the NCAA Selec-
tion Committee) look at the records
and see Georgia beat us twice, that
may give Georgia a little boost over
us.

A little boost would be the return
of the three MBIAs (Missing Bull-
dogs In Action). For now, Durham
is left with only seven scholarship
players and three walk-ons.

Mack led the barrage back on
Dec. 29 when be poured in a game-
high 24 points as Georgia pulled off
a 69-65 upset over Kentucky in Free-
dom Hall. Dunn pulled down a

President not named;
sources deny TV reports

Staff reports

Television reports indicating that
(K has a new president are false,
said Robert 'I‘ McCowan, chairman
of the L'niversity's Board of Trust-
ees and head of the tomember pres-
idential search committee.

At least one television station re-
ported last night that Charles We-
thington. chancellor for UK‘s com-
munity college system. had been
selected president of the University.

Wethington and David Roselle,
provost of Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute at Blacksburg. Va. are con-
sidered to be two of the front-run-
ners in the presidential selection.

WFVQ (‘hannel 36 reported late
last right that an “extremely reli-
able source" on the board said We

thington had the presidency “all but
wrapped up."

“These are just wild rumors," Mc-
Cowan said in a telephone interview
last night. “We're still in the proc-
ess. It’s just speculation."

"I'd prefer not to comment on
(the reporti." Wethington said. “I
presume it's just speculation. Be-
yond that. l have no comment."

Donna Greenwell, Student Govern-
ment Association president and stu-
dent representative on the search
committee, also denied that the
committee had reached a decision.

Wethington. 51. and Roselle. 47.
are scheduled to be on campus to
morrow and Friday to meet with ad-
ministrators. faculty and students.

of bacteria and viruses previously
linked to the diseases. We also will
be looking for ways to prevent and
control the diseases." Powell said.

The last year of the program will
evaluate the findings and decide
what direction to head in next. he
said.

Diarrhea affects up to 50 percent
of foals in central Kentucky, while
gastroduodenal ulcers cause seven
percent of foals' deaths.

Dave Parrish. president of Clay
Ward Insurance Agency tan affiliate
of Lloyd's of London), said the com-
pany donates the money to assist in
the horse industry.

"We will always be looking for
something to help in the thorough—
bred buszness." he said.

“The University is tops in the
country in this particular type of re-
search, and Dr. Powell is doing a
wonderful job.“ he said.

 

ABOUTTHE
GAME

Opponent: Georgia
overall, 9-7 in the SEC
Time: 8:05 pm.

Place: Georgia Coliseum
Ticket Status: Sold out.
Radio Coverage: Live on
WVLK-AM 590 with Cawood
Ledford and Ralph Hacker.

TV Coverage: Live on SEC-
Uefferson Pilot TV Network
(Channel 27 WKYT-TV) with
Tom Hammond and Joe Dean.

16-9

 

 

 

game-high 11 rebounds, and Hamil-
ton came off the bench for eight
minutes of action.

Kentucky may not be at full
strength for Georgia. Rex Chapman
has had the flu, and Richard Mad—
ison has complained of a bruised
sternum.

 

Radio Free Lexington spon-
sors a benefit concert tonight
featuring Two Small Bodies
and Rebel Without a Cause,
See DIVERSIONS. Page 2.

Lady Kat: defeated Dayton.
73-57. at Memorial Coliseum
last night. See SPORTS.

back page.

 

 

 

Today will be partly sunny
with a high near 50. Tonight
will be cloudy with lows in
the 30:. Tomorrow will be
cloudy and mild with highs in
the 503.

 

independentsinco1971

Wednesday. February 25. 1 967

 

Puppylove

 

John Gardner and his dog. Omar
named for one of the founders of Sigma Phi

 

McDowell,

Epsilon fraternity. walk in front of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house yesterday.

 

CLAY OWEN Kernel Sta"

 

 

Radio Free Lexington to choose
general manager, program director

By THOMAS J. SULLIVAN
Staff Writer

Radio Free Lexington is expected
to make a decision on a general
manager and a program director for
the radio station by the middle of
next month.

RFL accepted applications for a
two-week period beginning Jan. 28.
By Feb. 11, RFL had received 11 ap-
plications for the two positions. “We
gave out more applications than we
got back.“ said Paula Anderson.
RFL board member.

Screening of the applicants was
conducted by an executive commit-
tee made up of Kenny Arington.
Paula Anderson and Kakie Urch.
The committee was “appointed to
screen the applicants and recom-
mend finalists to the board," Ander-
son said.

Now the committee has narrowed
the applicants down to two finalists
for each position. Anderson is
pleased with the outcome.

“The applications we got back
were good,“ she said. RFL “even
had some people with radio experi-
ence apply. But it wasn't a require-
ment."

In order to apply for the position.
applicants were merely required to
be students, Anderson said.

Mark Beaty. RFL president, said
the final decision will be made by
the RFL board.

Anderson expects the decision to
be made at the March 5 meeting. or

shortly thereafter.
Anderson. who is also the student
publications adviser at UK. is

pleased with the performance of
RFL. “You have to admire their
perseverance." she said. “A lot of

students would have given up before
now . . . I just really feel like they're
going to pull it off. It means a lot to
them.“

And the perseverance of the new
general manager and program di-
rector. whoever they may be. will
need to keep up with that level.
They may end up working for free.

Salaries for the positions are “not
determined." Anderson said. RFL
won‘t know if and how much they
will be able to pay “until July, when
the funding year begins," she said.

But Anderson is “pretty sure”
RFL will have the funding available
to pay the positions. “We have to
wait and see how our finances work
out.“

Meanwhile Beaty is confident. “I
think it's looking very optimistic,“
he said. “I am expecting to have the
money ready for mid-March. "

Residence Halls Life now accepting
applications for resident advisers

By LISA (‘ROL’C HER
Staff Writer

Students interested in taking on a
challenge and getting paid for it
may want to apply for a resident ad—
viser position for next year.

The Office of Residence Halls Life
is accepting applications, and Bob
Clay, assistant dean of students. en-
courages “any and all interested
persons to apply." There are 156
total positions. but Clay is not sure
how many will be available next
year.

He said they are looking for peo-

ple who can be “helpful. a role
model and a peer counselor.“

Steve Grubbs. hall director of Kir-
wan ll. added that “one of the most
important things we are looking for

is someone who has the desire or a
great interest for doing the job.“

Both Clay and Grubbs stressed
that the ability to manage time and
set priorities straight is a prereq-
uisite for being an RA. "After aca-
demics. we should come first." (‘lay
said.

He said that students who are not
in good academic standing should be
aware that their grade point aver-
age may affect whether they are
hired.

Although taking on an RA position
requires a lot of time and hard
work, the benefits are numerous.
“It's a wonderful experience beyond
the compensation of room and
boord.“Clny said.

He explained that RA experience
maybehelpfulmaresumeorina
jobinterview.

"The things you learn about com-
munication skills and written skills
are so valuable." Grubbs said.

The first step in mastering com-
munication skills begim with a
group interview with eight to 10 in-
terviewees and a hall director. Next,
there is a one-on-one interview with
a hall director. Each of those inter-
views accounts for one-third of the
final score. The written application.
which includes the grade point over-
age, accounts for the other third of
the final score.

Anyone who will be a sophomore.
junior. senior or graduate student
may pick up an application in ttc
residence halls or in the Office cl
Resident Hall Life. 539 Patterson Of-
fice Tower. Applications are due
March 3.

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, February 25. 1987

Dwrsoens

‘Lm g ‘7 \ .g'§\

Three popular

fix I\ \ltli\ PHILLIPS
\Ialt \\ i'iter

cause of costs to stage the event,
Davidson said

"Most of RFL is a fund—raising ef.
fort." [)ax‘idson said. “And most
have turned out good, but they could
have been better Wllh more student
support,

“But I think this one will turn out
better. because we are receiving
more student support ”

Helping RH. to raise money to-
night are Lexmgton bands Two
Small Bodies. Rebel Without a
Cause and Nashville's Freedom of
Expression

“We've had lots of bands donate
their time." Davidson said. “~be
cause RFL will be something they

\lusicians for Music" is what
llalllil Free LUXlllglOll could call its
lillt'5l tiind raiser ~ a benefit con-
cert being held tonight at The Bot»
um; l the

\M- i'e hoping it's going to be a
good night " said Paul Davrdson. the
till chairman of tonight‘s benefit
Willi t‘l’i

it x d lit'le early now to tell how
much money well get tonight But
we re hopi'iu to raise up to a $1,000."
tie \.ll\l :\ll}llllllf_’ we can get. real»

ltt‘l. \ last benefit concert in Octo-
her last; did not make a profit be

a .. .m- .
PHOTO COURTESV OF TWO SMALL BODIES

Two Small Bodies features lead guttarist Joel Effron (left), bassist-
svnder Chris Casey and drummer Singer Jeff Duncan.

 

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION TO
TWO-YEAR HEALTH PROGRAMS
(Beginning in Summer/Fall1987)

March 2, 1987
Dental Hygiene Technology
Radloioglc Technology
r, ‘nw 1r. Te; nnoioc. Nuclear Medlcme Technology

(«ital t '"e Admissons office Room 203 2574872

exington

Community College

i'v Ill» 7““ Nulst";

1‘ 'lf'u'v “ethnology

 

You May Not Read
The Kernel...

J
But 17,000
Other People Do!

The Kentucky Kernel is the only newspaper
distributed exclusively on the campus of the
University of Kentucky. Our paper is
distributed FREE. Monday through Friday.
campus wide. We offer one of the least
expensive advertising rates of any newspaper
in the Lexington area.

Kernel

the University of Kentucky's newspaper

For advertising information contact:
Linda Collins, Advertising Director

257-2872

 

 

can use to get airplay. So they’re
also really looking forward to this."

Rebel Without a Cause. a local
rock 'n‘ roll band that plays origi-
nals and covers, will be starting to-
night's bill.

“I think it’ll be a good thing." said
lead guitarist and vocalist Dave But-
ler. “It‘s about time Lexington had
a college radio station. And it‘ll be a
chance to hear some new music."

Normally a four-piece band, Rebel
Without a Cause is temporarily a
trio while guitarist Bill Quinn recu-
perates from an auto accident, But-
ler said. So tonight‘s set will include
guest guitarist Keenan Lawer on
some pieces

Scheduled to follow Rebel Without
a Cause is Two Small Bodies 'I‘wo
Small Bodies is an original rock trio
who played in the first RFL benefit
concert and have been strong sup-
porters of the RFL cause.

“When we travel around to other
towns we get to hear college radio
stations." said Jeff Duncan. drum-
mer and vocalist for Two Small Bod-
ies. “They benefit the bands and it’s
great to listen to. So it helps in two
ways.

Freedom of Expression, a reg-
gae/ska band, will finish the benefit.
They played with Two Small Bodies
and Rebel Without a Cause in last
year's Amnesty International bene-
fit concert, and they’re quickly de-
veloping their own Lexington follow-
ing.

“I‘ve been in this community a
long time and seen people not come
out to see really good bands," said
Skip Bethune, guitarist and vocalist

a} I: at "a

Nashville‘s Freedom of Expression
their style of reggae and ska music at the Radio

for Freedom of Expression and a
booking agent for The Bottom Line,
“and I'm finally in a position to do
something about it. “

RFL will also be using tonight's
concert to set up an information
table to increase student knowledge

will present
tom Line.

on what RFL is all about, Davidson
said.

“It‘s so students can ask questions
they don‘t have time to come down
to the office and ask,“ he said. “We
hope to have an info packet to hand

Erik Rocco
Arts Editor

WOOMIIIU
I . MOE'

regional bands headline RFL benefit concert

PHOTO COURTESV OF FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION

Free Lexington benefit concert tonight at The Bot-

out and maybe the first RFL mag-
azine issue."

The Radio Free Lexington benefit
concert will start at 9 tonight at The
Bottom Line. Tickets are available
at the door and are $3 per person
and $5 per couple.

 

 

Room 221 Peterson Service Building
Valid UK ID Required
$10 fee due at sign-up
Call 257-4878 for more information.

GARDEN PLOT
DISTRIBUTION

First Come First Serve
March 10, 11,&12, 1987
9:00 am. - 4:00 pm.

~N

 

r’ h

r *1
.57“ 7YL/575
HNRSTVLING FOR‘EVEnVlag'E

(

1641 Nicholasville Rd.
Less than 1 mile from campus
(Next to Dominos)
278-7481
(hair)

278-7482
(tan)

 

TANNING PACKAGE
5 visits for $14.00

exp. 3/14/87

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Noon concert
to spotlight
boogie, jazz

By JODI WHITAKER
Contributing Writer

The Student Activities Board
begins its series of “Lunch Box“
concerts today with a perfor-
mance from noon to 1:30 in the
Great Hall of the Student Center.

The performance will be by
Katherine Davis and Erwin Helf-
er, both of the Chicago Boogie
Ensemble. They will present a
program of blues, boogie and
jazz, featuring works by Muddy
Waters, Bessie Smith and Duke
Ellington.

Davis appeared as Ma Rainey
and Bessie Smith in the Kumba
Theater production of In The
Heart Of The Blues. Helfer has
played in jazz and blues clubs in
Chicago and New Orleans for 30
years. His fifth recording as a
jazz artist will be released this
year.

Nancy Moreland, an SAB grad~
uate assistant, said she thinks the
concerts will be a success. “It’s a
chance for people to be enter~
tained at lunchtime,“ she said.

Moreland said it gives students
something to do during the day,
because a majority of the con-
certs on campus take place at
night.

Future concerts scheduled in-
clude soft guitar music. a trum-
pet and guitar duo, and a flute
and guitar performance of classi-
cal music.

()ther artists scheduled to ap-
pear are Al Hood and Bruce

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF REAL PEOPLE'S MUSIC

Katherine Davis and Erwin Helfer of the Chicago Boogie Ensemble
will play in the Great Hall of the Student Center today.

Lewis on March 11. Wind-n-Flute.
consisting of Karen Bailey and
Todd Russel, will appear on a
date to be announced.

Jerry Harscher. a UK student,
will present a program of soft
guitar music on March 4 and
April 15.

Tony Krupp, an SAB perform~
ing arts committee member. said
the concerts will "promote per«
forming arts to the general stu
dent population.“

The concert is free and open to
the public.

 

 

By RICHARD DE ATLEY
Associated Press

wick won a Grammy yesterday for
the song “That‘s What Friends Are
For.“ which raised $750,000 for AIDS
research. while Barbra Streisand
and Steve Winwood were honored as
pop vocalists of the year.

Paul Simon won best album of the
year with Graceland. The Grammy
was Simon‘s 11th.

“This is really very, very, very
nice." Streisand said as she ac-
cepted her statuette. “It's especially
gratifying to be honored for work on
The Broadway Album because it's a
reaffirmation of the stature of this
timeless material.“

Winwood, a late '605 burnout who
played with The Spencer Davis
Group and Traffic and then re-
bounded as a solo act this year. won
his prize for the single “Higher
Love," with Chaka Khan as backup
singer.

The AIDS song. which won for
Warwick in the category of best pop
performance by a duo or group and
for song of the ycar. was also up for
record of the year at the 29th annual
awards presentation at the Shrine
Auditorium,

“Oh my Grammy! Oh my Gram~
my!“ Anita Baker squealed as she
won the prize for best female
rhythm and blues vocalist. The ra~
diant contralto was honored for her
album Rapture, a collection of
smoky love songs which produced

The Posse entertains, enlightens UK audience

By J. N. HOWELL
Contributing Writer

“We didn‘t come to Lexington to
offend anyone, but to tell the truth:
if the truth offends, check yourself. "

The concert given by the Guerilla
Dread Liberation Posse last night,
which marked the high point of UK‘s
Afro-American history month, was
reggae with a vengeance.

Playing before a packed house of
both black and white students, Mwa<
tabu Okantah, poet and singer/per-
cussionist of the group, extended to
music the message he gave in words
during Mondéy's poetry workshop:
that black culturedeserves acknowl-

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Keep on topiof things!
Readthe
Kentucky Kernel!

 

CONCERT REVIEW

 

edgement from Americans it Ameri-
ca is to understand its own culture.

“Until America notices its black
culture, it does not know who it is,“
he said as an introduction to the sec-
ond half of the concert.

“Black people were here 8,000
years before the Mayflower,“ he
said, “coming not as slaves but as
teachers. Now they are paying the
price of stupidity with slavery.

“Man is here to say 'get your spir-
it together,‘ because the Western
world will go the same way."

The concert, then, had two overt

The University of KY Residence Halls
with WVLK radio and Coca-Cola
present the annual

DANCE-A-THON
Saturday, February 28, 1987
- 10 pm.

Lexington Civic Center
to benefit one of UK’s own students

DALE BALDWIN

First prizes of $500 cash will be awarded to
each of the winners, second prize couple will
receive video cassette recordergfrom Circuit
City and the third prize couple will receive
compact disc playersfrom Stereo Warehouse.

10 am.

Entry forms are available at: 301 Complex
Commons, Haggin Hall, Holmes Hall, and Bank
of Lexington in Lexington Civic Center.

For more information, contact Jim Smith at 257-

4401.

messages. To the black section. an
education in, and celebration of, Af-
rican culture; to whites, a warning.

With “Dreadlocks on a Mountain
Top,“ Okantah displayed the group‘s
strong Rastafarian leanings, with
frequent allusions to Zion and the
Lion of Judah. "Dread Time.“ an-
other Posse original. dealt with the
problem of apartheid. using a pow-
erful and demonic bass line. describ-
ing it as “Babylon in our time."

“Armageddon,“ which had blues
leanings in the virtuoso guitar play-
ing of Ras Bill Nails, was concerned
with the future of Western civiliza»
tion if cut off from its African roots.

"Africa,“ he explained. “is the
cradle of civilization. The Garden of

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For more information regarding
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Protessmnal Recrurter
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1-800-633-1178 (Kentucky)

 

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To be a member of Our Team and share Our Spirit. the Spirit of .
LOURDES 1530 Lone Oak Road Paducah. KY 42001
Mt.

Eden was the Nile valley. We are all
descended from African ancestors.“

“I Wonder" was something of a
dedication to Martin Luther King
and Malcolm X, both of whom Okan—
tah champions in his poetry. and
discusses how blacks can discover
love when alienated from their cul-
ture. “Only by loving the source can
we love ourselves.“ Okantah said,

The closing number. “You‘ve Got
The Power.“ ended the concert on a
note of hope and calls for umfication
between blacks and whites to put an
end to the problems of famine and
poverty in Africa.

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KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, February 25, 1987 - 3

Winwood, Streisand capture
best vocal Grammy Awards;

Paul Simon takes best album

 

“It’s especially gratifying to be honored for
LOS ANGELES — Dionne War- work on “The Broadway Album” because it‘sa
reaffirmation of the stature of this timeless

material. ”

Barbra Streisand

the Grammy-winning R&B
”Sweet Love."

James Brown, “the godfather of
soul," won his first Grammy since
1965 for his rhythm and blues vocal.
“Living in America.“

Bruce Hornsby and The Range.
who had a hot single and album with
the jazz—flavored “The Way It Is."
were picked as best new artist.

Jimmie Jam and Terry Lewis
were the Grammy-winning nonclas—
sical producers for Janet Jackson's
album, Control.

Bill Cosby won a Grammy, the
ninth of his career. for best comedy
recording for his album. Those Of
You With Or Without Children.
You'll Understand.

Tina Turner won her fifth career
Grammy for best female rock pefor-
mance with “Back Where You
Started." and Prince picked up his
third career Grammy for best
rhythm and blues performance by a
duo or group with vocal for his
"Kiss" single.

The Judds's "Grandpa" won two
Grammys. one for the mother-
daughter team as best country per-

song,

formance by a duo or group with a
vocal and as best country song for
its writer. Jaime O'Hara.

Other country winners included
Reba McEntire for best female
vocal performance with “Whoever's
in New England,“ and Ricky Skaggs
for instrumental performance with
his "Raisin the Dickens."

Philip Bailey won for best male
gospel peformance in the album Tri-
umph. while Deniece Williams won
for best soul—gospel female perfor-
mance with "I Surrender All." Best
male soul-gospel performance went
to Al Green for his “Going Away"
Single.

The Yellow Jackets won best R&B
instrumental performance for the
song “And You Know That,“ and
Anita Baker shared an R&B song-
writer‘s award for “Sweet Love”
with Luis A, Johnson and Gary Bias.

Wynton Marsalis won one of his
four nominations. best jazz instru»
mental group performance. for his J
Mood album. but Miles Davis beat
him in the jazz instrumental solo
performance category with the Tutu
album.

warm s . i. a

ALAN HAWSEIKlmaI Sta"

Mwatabu Okantah leads The Guerilla Dread Liberation Posse in
their concert in the small ballroom of the Student Center last night.

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 C - KENTUCKY KENNEL, Wednesday. February 25. 1987

View. 9011?“

Alcohol committee
finally recommends
necessary proposals

It would be nasty to say something like “it’s about

time."
Sowe won't.

Instead, we‘ll stick to the issue at hand — that after a
two-month wait, the committee reviewing the University‘s
alcohol policy has brought its business essentially to a
close and come up with some exceptionally well-thought-
out proposals to deal with what has been a sticky, contro-
versial and time-consuming issue.

The preliminary suggestions, which will be made final
on March 2, call not for prohibition but for education.

The comprehensive program, which has been sorely
lacking at UK, would involve students and UK personnel
and will deal with both abuse prevention and treatment.

The recommendation for an education program is sig-
nificant in that it shows a willingness by the University to
face the issue of alcohol use —— and abuse —— at UK instead
of a desire to sweep it under the rug. Prohibition won’t
work (we‘ve learned that), but educating students as to
their personal and societal responsibilities as drinkers

might.

UK has been without such a program, and it’s high time
that one has come along. The efforts of some student
groups and concerned arms of the University community
have not been enough. A University-sponsored, comprehen-
sive program for alcohol education is the only way any sig-
nificant changes in behavior and attitudes can be brought

about.

Other good news for students, at least 21-year-old stu-
dents living on campus, is that the committee will likely
recommend that the University follow the recent attorney
general’s ruling that states a residence hall room is a pri-

Literary magazine will offer opportunity to showcase talent

In accordance with this spring‘s
10th Annual Women’s Writers Con’
ference, the Kernel will be pub-
lishing Still Life, the first annual lit-
erary supplement of its kind.

This is not a joke. And don‘t con-
fuse this with Bloom County‘s “Billy
and the Boingers theme song con-
test.” An easy way to distinguish be-
tween the two is this: The Bloom
County contest may offer $1,000 for
the best submission. We will most
definitely offer no money for any of
the contributions.

What we will offer is an opportuni-
ty for publication. This will, of
course, mean immediate esteem
from your friends and professors

 

Erik
REECE

 

and the pride in knowing that, if
your piece is chosen for _blication,
you will be on the fron end of a
ground-breaking literary landmark
——Still Life.

Still Life will be published as a
supplement to the Kernel on the first
day of the Women’s Writers Confer-
ence April 1. (Again, this is not a
joke.) It is our hope that selected
works from some the women speak-

Fran Stewart
Editor-in-chiet

Scott Ward
Mmeoing Editor

Cynthia A. Palermo