xt7x959c8n8z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x959c8n8z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-02-17 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 17, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1992 1992 1992-02-17 2020 true xt7x959c8n8z section xt7x959c8n8z  

Gerks

By JOE BRAUN
Assistant Editorial Editor

While numbers indicate that
members of the greek system domi-
nate campus organizations, it is a
point of contention whether they
have a monopoly on the groups‘ de-
cisions and membership.

Interfrateniity Council President
Jeremy Bates said being in a frater-
nity or sorority is “only art associa-
tion.“ Greek houses do not seek to
dominate the campus, only get in-
volved in it.

“I think greek domination is over-
emphasized." Bates said. “When it
comes right down to it. the greek
system is just another campus or-
ganization."

Bates said he “doesn‘t think any-
one tries to fill certain spots“ in
czunpus leadership posts.

Nonetheless. greeks hold minty of
those posts. and that am be intimi-

Lady Kats’

Kentucky Kernel

 

ominate several prominant campus groups

s w
1‘

dating. said Erica McDonald, chair-
woman of the Student Library En-
dowment Committee.

“They don‘t control them.
they're just in (organizations) more
and they make it more of an exclu-
sive club. Some people feel intimi-
dated by this.“ she said.

A survey of some campus organi-
zations by the Kentucky Kernel
showed that greeks occupy an im—
pressive number of the student
leadership positions on campus.

-S(}A is the main governing
body and voice for students on
campus. Most of its leaders are
greek.

According to S('iA reCords. the

Fanning

. A»:

dismisses Leonard

By ERNEST L. WRENTMORE
Staff Writer

UK Lady Kats forward Patressa
Leonard of fi-

before she left Nashville. she talked
to Fanning again.

“(Fanning) said Ilene was gonna
drive me back to Lexington." Leo-
nard said. “She
said she was

 

cially was dis—
missed froin the
women's bas-
ketball team
Sunday after-
noon for disci-
plinary reasons.

[/eonard. a
junior from Bal-
timore. Md..
was released af—
ter a bizarre se- FANN'NG
ries of events that occurred Tuesday
while UK was practicing in Nash-
ville. Tenn. for its Wednesday itiglit
game against Vanderbilt.

During the practice. Leonard said
she and a few other players were on
the sideline because they weren‘t
part of the current play.

Leonard said Lady Kats head
coach Sharon lizuining told assistant
coach Ilene iIauscr that "we better
know what we were doing because
we were over on sideline talking. or
she was gonna get triad."

When Leonard stepped back on
the floor to ruti a new play. she said
she was standing too close to for-
ward Jocelyn Mills.

"Me and Josh was on one side."
Leonard said. “She needed some
spacing, so I tunied to say some-
thing to Josh. you know to have her
move over some. So (‘oach Fanning
stopped and started fussing at me. I
was looking the other way and she
said to pay attention. So I turned
around zutd told her that I heard
her “

Leonard said Fanning then told
her to leave. but she misinterpreted
what Fanning meant.

“She told me to get out.“ Leonard
said. "But I thought she meant to
get off the floor. When I started
walking off the floor. she said. "I‘
(Leonard‘s nickname). the door is
that way.~ and she‘s pointing to-
wards the door.“

Leonard said the incident oc-
curred about 7 p.m. and practice
ended at 7:30 pm.

Following the practice. Hauser
drove Leonard back to Lexington in
a rental car. But Leonard said that

tired of my be-
havior. I was
like. ‘what did I
do?‘ I just
tumed around
and said. ‘I hear
you.'

“It's not like
I cursed (her).
She told the

LEONARD girls I was off the
team. but she never told me i was
off the learn."

(‘oach Fanning said yesterday
that the reason Leonard was dis-
missed wasn‘t because of one inci-
dent. but because of several. How-
ever. she didn‘t want to elaborate
on anything “negative."

“This is by no means a one-on-
one situation between I’atressa and
myself.“ li‘rutning said. "This is a
situation where . . this is a culmi-
nation of events. You have to look
at where is that line. She had been
told that it would mean dismis~
.sal if there was tutother situation.

“If a playcr does something that
would get them out of a practice
situation. they have to realize what
line they‘re on."

l‘itlllllllg was unclear on whether
Leonard would be reinstated to the
team.

"I yyant to help I’atressa lll every
possible way." said Fanning. btit
she stopped short of saying whether
that would include allowing her to
play for UK.

I’iuining said that Leonard might
want to “continue basketball to
help her get a scholarship and to go
sotne place else,"

“Any time you have to dismiss a
player it‘s painfn." she said.

Leonard said she wasn’t told un-
til Saturday aftcmoon that she was
dismissed. Leonard said she was
upset because Fanning had told Le-
onard‘s mother on the phone arid
the team on Wednesday. before
speaking with the junior forward.

“She didn‘t even tell Ilene I was

See FANNING, Page 5

executive branch, which includes
the president, vice president. execu-
tive directors and appointed com-
mittee chairmen. consists of 13
greek members and 10 non-greeks.

Both SGA President Scott Cros-
bie zuid Vice President Keith Sparks
are greek.

'Ihe SGA Senate is made up of 23
greeks and 14 independents. Thir-
teen oi. the l5 senators at large are
greek.

~Alan (Torbett. Residence Hall
Association president. said neither
of the executive officers in RHA
nor zuiy committee chairs are greek.
In the RHA (ieneral Assembly
about 80 percent of the presidents
of individual residence halls are not
involved in fratemities or sororities.
he said.

-’l‘he Student Activities Board is
another large and visible crunpus or-

See GREEK, Page 8

 

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

The UK Interfrateniity (Tonn-
cii‘s rush handbook tells pros-
pective rUshecs that greeks tradi.
tionally have better grades than
other male students.

“For mzuiy years the average
fraternity grade point average
has exceeded the non—fratemity
male GPA."

But not last semester.

The combined fraternity (iPA.
which includes both pledges turd
active members. was 2.56. The
University average for male stu—
dents was 2.67.

The closer comparison is be-
tween actives “ 2,6‘) and the

 

Fraternity GPAs fall below UK male average

UK GPAs
Fall Semester 1991

Category

"1 Sorority Active
:All Sorority
IUniversity Female
iAll University
1 Fraternity Active
IUniversity Male
.Sororiry Pledges
fAll Fraternities
Fraternity Pledges

Source Dean of Students Ollie.

 

7 rvflfiomsrow Kernel Start

average University male.

The book bombards prospective
rushces with rnlorrnation about
the greek emphasis on scholar"

ship: mandatory study sessions
aitd tutoring from older members.

“Fraternities were primarily
founded to assist in the develop—
ment of academic excellence."
the handbook reads. “Joining a
fraternity increases your chance
of graduating, Only 46 percent of
non-fraternity members graduate
from college. while 65 percent of
all fraternity men receive a de-
gree from I‘K."

But the study sessions and in-
toring aren‘t guarantees of scho-
lastic success.

Alpha 'I'au ( )mega social frater-
nity lost about It) oi its 1.9 pledg-
es froin the fall semester. said Its

See GPA. Page 8

 

 

 

 

MONSTER MASH — UK forward Jamal Mashbum works the boards as the Cats defeat Western
Kentucky University 93-83 Saturday. Mashbum scored 26 points and grabbed three rebounds

V

AMY BOVANOWSKIr Kernel Eta"

 

 

Research essential to teaching,
Harvard professor contends

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky. — lionner
(iov. Wallace Wilkinson set Ken-
tucky's higher education communi-
ty abuzz when he appointed himself
as a UK trustee tuid accused profes-
sors of spending too little time in
the classroom.

Academics say Wilkinson. who

never graduated froin college.
doesn‘t understand the importance
of research turd conferences.

Good research is essential to
progress in various fields, accord-
ing to Vito l’err'one. a Harvard Uni-
versity education professor and a
fellow of the (‘ariiegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching.

”It could be argued that quality

would decline“ 1
with increased

teaching loads.) 1

he said. ~

Universities WILKINSON
generally require laculty members
to teach and conduct research. It
also requires that they contribute
some administrative or public ser-

vices.

UK activities
to celebrate
black history

By RICHARD MCCORMICK
Contributing erier

This month the Martin Luther
King .lr. (‘ultural (‘entcr is celebrar
ing African-American History
Month with several activities

Starting tomorrow and lasting
until lieb. 28. three l'K Alricair
American faculty members v.ill
have a Visual C\lllhll II] the cultural
center.

'I‘omon‘oyy night at S. leoniird
Brown and A loyltil Noise \‘.lll
give a free tall concert in the Rcci~
tal llidl ot the this .\ Singlctary
(‘entcr for the :\li\

Faculty member l)r\ lllt' ilamv
mond will present a [X‘l'ltil'llli‘lllt't‘ oi
(ircat Black Music at 3 p lii ill the
Student (‘enter lltcatcr on i'cb I'll

Mickey Kztcliingytc oi the [is
thcatic department goes :i t'llt'rllldll
performance about a "non
Kentucky" black man on i ch 1‘

lhcn. as part ol the l'K Spotlight
.la/l Scnes. Marcus Roberts \\ill
perform it solo piano concert on the
following day at Memorial Hall
'ltckets lor the concert .rrc \lli IL"
sct'yed. or $.\’ ioi' students

'l'ltrcc \yoi'kshops also are schctlr
tiled. Ilroyyn. oi Northeastern l'ni
versity's Afro-Atttcrican \tudics
licpartmcnt. \Hll discuss i.t// tnn
sic at Lil) pin tomorrow in the
President‘s Room oi the Sniglctar.
('cniet

littittt farmiq. .l Lttncil trillt‘ttot
of Malcolm X material will picsctit
“The Myth and the Reality \‘l \id
colrn X" at 7 pm, in the King cen-
ter on Friday.

Ya Ya l)iallo yyill head a drum
turd dance workshop at the l‘lx’
dance studio in Iiarkci llall Maitli
l. Tickets are 815 it purchased ”I
advance. or S45 at the door

[hallo ty ill a lecture on l-cb Z‘\ .n
l213l) pm Hi tltc King center

Several local poets and musicians
will present some ol their own
works at the center also on 1 ch 3‘

4‘

Lot more information call I
4W).

Mythical thinking part of heritage
despite modern life, speaker says

By KELLEY POPHAM
Assistant News Editor

Mythical thinking is not dead but
embodied in our culture even it
most of us don‘t understand it. ac»
cording to a UK professor

In his speech. “Mythic Ilimking
Won‘t (io Away." l)avtd licttton
said it takes weeks in his education

class to iindu the “braitiyyasltirig' oi
the modem educational system

“I \cr since the fathers de-
clarcd the modern age to be in L‘Kh-
tcncc. the claim was that mythic
thinking “as once and lot all dead "

lienton said. however. that “for
the majority ol most people II I\ still
the way yyc tltrni. "

He held tip a Tshirt dtiririg his

speech yesterday as :ui example
The “Pig Roast tit Rripp shirt.
which was recently sold to promote
the [K vs Arkansas game Jan 3‘
pictured a red boar in the center.
which has a direct linkage to the
mythical past. lieiiton said He \.i|tl
the sacrificing ot a boar or stm \\‘.'is

See MYTHICAL. Page 5

 

SPORIS

UK TODAY

 

INSIDE

 

 

in the first period.
Story, Page 4.

 

Cool Cats win by default over Vandy
after a bench-clearing tight ends game

The concert is free.

 

Leonard Brown and A Joyful Noise perform
a jazz concert in the recital hall of the Otis
A. Singletary Center for the Arts at 8 pm.

The Black Light
Theatre visits UK
tonight at 8.
Story, Page 3.

 

Diversions ..................... 3
Sports ............................. 4
Viewpoint ....................... 6
Classifieds ..................... 7

 

 

 

 a-, truism mini. Monday. February 17.1902
r

 

htormaflononflamdmiloolocbflrommswantmwu
onthoCalond-raCampuICalondaiForm mt befiltodoutat

the Student Activities Office. Submission of photographs or graphics is onwuragodl

 

Boudnoomzoa/zoaswwomonuivonityofmmlq. mmuwmdumbymmmw. screw-momma orUnivonity Dammnubmakeonviu
WzEnriumrra-chmommmmmmam Watermelon!

 

 

 

ART 8: MOVIES
Monday 2/17

 

 

 

free; St. Center, Center Theater; 7:30pm;
call 7-8867

0 Exhibit: Louts Zoeller Bickett. Joseph
Haske. Thelma Mathias, Mauren McQuH-
Ian. and Marianne Stikas: The Galbreath
Gallery; thru 2/29

. Exhibit: ‘Coming to America: Selections
from the Permanent Collection by lmmi-
grant Artists‘: UK Art Museum1thru 3/22

- Exhibit: African-American Faculty Visual
Arts Exhibit- Teresa Unseld. Gary Bibbs:
and Bobby Scroggins; Martin Luther King
Jr. Cultural Center; thru 2/28; call 74130
~ Concert: Jazz Concert by Leonard Brown
and A Joyful NOise; free; SCFA Recital
Hall: 8pm; call 7-4130

- Workshop: 'The Evolution of the Musical
Style Commonly Known as Jazz.‘ by Leo-
nard Brown; SCFA PreSIdent's Room;
1:30pm; call 7-4130

Tuesday 2/18
0 Performance: Room 22 Jazz Ensemble:
free; SCFA ReCital Hall: 8pm: call 7-4929

Wednesday 2/19

- SAB Movie: ‘Freddy's Dead‘: $2 for stu-
dents; St. Center Worsham Theater: 7:15
and 10pm; call 7-8867

- Performance: Trombone/Brass Chamber
MUSIC Recital; free: SCFA Recital Hall;
8pm: call 7-4929

Thursday 2/20

- SAB Movie: 'Freddy's Dead‘: $2 for stu-
dents; St. CeriLer Worsham Theater; 7:15
and 10pm: call 7-8867

0 Performance: 'The Foreigner'; $8 stu-
dents. 66 senior citizens; Guignol Theatre.
Fine Arts Bldg: 8pm: call 7-4929 for tickets
and 7-3297 for info.

0 Concert: Faculty Concert. Orville Ham-
mond; free: UK Student Center Theater:
3pm: call 7-4130

- Senior Citizens Concert Series: UK Con-
cert Band: free: SCFA Concert Hall; 2pm;
call 7-4929

Friday 2/21

- SAB Movie: 'Freddy‘s Dead'; $2 for stu-
dents; St. Center Worsham Theater: 7:15
and 10pm: call 7-8867

0 Exhibit: Gallery Series-MuSic of Beetho-
ven and Shostakovitch; free; M.l. King Li-
brary-North. Peal Gallery; noon

- Performance: 'The Foreigner': $8 stu-
dents. $6 senior Citizens: Guignol Theatre.
Fine Arts Bldg; 8pm; call 7-4929 for tickets
and 7-3297 for info.

. Lexmgton Philharmonic Orchestra: $24,
$21. $18. and $15: SCFA Concert Hall:
8pm; call 233-4226

Saturday 2/22

- SAB Mowe: 'Freddy's Dead'; $2 for stu-
dents; St. Center Worsham Theater; 7:15
and 10pm; call 7-8867

0 SAB Mowe: ’The Maltese Falcon' (USA.
1941); free; St. Center. Center Theater;
7:30pm: call 7-8867

- Performance: 'The Foreigner‘. $8 stu-
dents. $6 senior Citizens. Gutgnol Theatre.
Fine Arts Bldg. 8pm; call 7-4929 for tickets
and 7-3297 for info.

0 Faculty ReCital: Phyllis Jenness. soprano
and Luelen Stark, piano; free; SCFA ReCI-
tal Hall: 3pm: call 7-4929

Sunday 2/23

- SAB MOVie: ‘Freddy's Dead'; $2 for stu-
dents; St. Center Worsham Theater; 4pm;
call 7-8867

. Exhibit: ‘A Private Realm.’ by Joyce Gar-
ner- Opening Ceremony; The Headley-
Whitney Museum; 3-5pm: exhibit runs thru
4/5: call 255-6653

- Exhibit: ‘Inspirahons.’ Contemporary art
and religion; Transylvania U.. Morgan Gal-
lery; thru 4/10

0 Center Sunday Series. UK Black V0ices.
free; SCFA Recital Hall: 3pm; call 7-4929
. Center Sunday SOFIGS’ UK Concert Band:
free; SCFA Concert Hall: 3pm: call 7-4929

$10: SCFA Recital Hall; 8pm: call 7-4929
- Faculty Recital: Schuyler Robinson. or-
gan; free; SCFA Concert Hall. 8pm; call 7-

 

 

° SAB Movie: 'Metropolis' (Germany. 1926);

- Chamber Music Society: The Taft Quintet;

The Student Developement Council

 

cordially invites

CE |-.-EBR’ATE.

University Of‘?Mbscow

and anchor of the Soviet program

“Good Evening Moscow”

Monday, February 24'th,1'992

3:00 pm

UNIVERSITY DAY 1992

keynote address pres‘e‘nted’by
Boris Notkin, Professordf‘Rhétoric,

Concert Hall, Singletary Center for the Arts.

 

Reception to follow in the lobby

Monday 2/17

. Volunteer UK Student Center. many op-
portunities available'; call 257-8785 to find
out how you can help'

- Meeting The SOCiety of Governor‘s
Scholars; free; St. Center. room 245;
8:30pm; call 233-0469 or 253-3144

(3:39
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\t'i' I"\I

Monday 2/17

0 Program: Newman Center Winter Even-
ings Program 3 Part Series-'On Families.
War and Economy: UK Professors Ad-
dress Catholic Teaching’; Newman Center;
7'30-8z30pm; call 255-8566

0 Seminar: 'Children‘s Grief and Unique
Adolescent Responses to Loss'. free.
Bradley Hall. room 207; 11:45am-

12 45pm; call 7-1467

0 Seminar: Dr Bert Peretz. Dept of Physr
ology/BiophySics. 'To Age or Not to Age
Lessons from the nervous system of the
marine mollusk AplySia‘: free: UK Med
Center. room MN563; 4pm

0 Meeting: Miskatonic Student Union; free;
Old St. Center: 6pm

 

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

 

 

Tuesday 2/18
- Panel DiscuSSion: Oaddafi and Interna-

tional Terrorism; free; St. Center. room
245; 6:30pm; call 271 -6407

- Exhibit: Oaddafi and International Terror-
ism; St. Center. room 245; 11am; call 271-

6407

. Workshop: Financial Management for
Non-Profit Organizations; $10; Lexmgton
Public Library. 4th floor; 9am-noon: call
278-6258

Wednesday 2/19

 

Date Rape Workshop
Culture Center
N O

E S 12-1

vs.
MEETINGS 8t LECTURES

Wednesday 2/19
. Meeting: WS. Webb Archaeological So-

 

 

 

 

crety for Amateurs & Professionals: Speak-

er-Chuck Miday: free: Lafferty Hall, room
108; 7:30pm; 233-4058

- Meeting: ReSidence Hall Association
(RHA); free, 307 Commons: 7pm; call 8-
1919

Thursday 2/20

. Seminar Dr. John Porter. Dept. of Anato-

my/Neurobiology. 'BaSIc Mechanisms for
Botulinum Toxm Use in Strabismus and
Focal Dystonia'. UK Med Center. room
MN563; 2 50pm. refreshments, 3pm lec-
ture: call 3-6032

. Meeting Stress Management for the
Caregiver; free; Bradley Hall. room 207:
11:45am-12:45pm; call 7-1467

- Meeting: G L.U.E meeting; free; Student
Center. room 228. 7:30pm; call 7-1099

Thursday 2/20
0 Workshop: ‘The Myth and the Reality of
Malcolm X.‘ by Omar Farooq; King Cultural
Center; 7pm; call 7-4130

Friday 2/21

BROWN BAG THEATRE/g

<\:\\ART VIDEOS \

\>:\<-
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TUESDAYS AT 12:15; 8: FRIDAYS 1:00.

I07 FINE ARTS BUILDING

Friday 2/21

- Seminar: Timothy Blair. Dept. of Chem.
‘Using Recognition Chemistry in the Devel-
opment of Sensors'; free; Chem-Phys
Bldg. room 137: 3pm refreshments. 4pm
lecture

D . :
Wednesday 2/12
0 UK Basketball: Wildcats vs Alabama;
Rupp Arena; 8pm

Saturday 2/15

0 UK Basketball: Wildcats vs Western Ken-
tucky; Rupp Arena; 7:30pm

. Hockey: CoolCats vs Vanderbilt: S4: Lex—
ington Ice Center: 11:30pm

 

 

WEEKLY MEETINGS

Monday 2/17

0 Weekly Meetings: Aikido-Beginner Class-
es: Alumni Gym. loft: 8:30pm; call 269-
4305

Tuesday 2/18

0 Weekly meetings; Chess Club1free: St.
Center; 5:30-10pm: call 887-2574

0 Weekly meetings: Catholic Newman Cen-
ter Open Student Meeting; free; Newman
Center. Apt. 8; 11am; call 2558566

~ Weekly meetings: UK Ballroom Dance
Society; $5 per semester; Barker Hall.
dance studio; 7-9pm; call 277-0664

0 Weekly meetings: 'Totally Tuesdayl' Free
dinner. worship. and fellowship; United
Methodist Student Center: free; 508 C0-
lumbia Ave; dinner-6:45pm. worship-
7:30pm: call 254-0250

- Weekly meetings: UK Ultimate Frisbee;
free; Seaton Center Gym; 10pm-midnight;
call 8-2686

0 Weekly Meetings: Society for Creative
Anachronism: tree: Old St. Center. room
117: 7-9pm; call 255-2100. ext. 562

- Weekly meetingsMiskatonic Student Un-
ion.Old Student Center Room 113. at
6:00pm. callz231-5182

 

 

Wednesday 2/19

- Weekly meetings: Canterbury Fellowship.
Holy Communion; St. Augustine's Chapel;
5:30pm; call 254-3726

0 Weekly meetings: Encounter; free; New
St. Center. room 205; 7pm; call 276-2362
' Weekly meetings: S.A.V.E. meeting: free;
Old St. Center. room 309: 7pm

0 Weekly Meetings: Writer's Bloc Meeting:
free; Old St. Center. room 117; 5-7pm: call
7-6976

0 Weekly Meetings: Aikido-Beginner Class-
es; Alumni Gym. loft; 8:30pm; call 269-
4305

Thursday 2120

Soap Opera: ‘Common Wealth: PasSion in
the Bluegrass‘. performed by UK students;
Old St. Center. Center Theater; 12:30pm
0 Weekly meetings: Canterbury Club-
Episcopal Student Fellowship: St. Augus-
tine‘s Chapel: 6:30-7:30pm: call 254-3726
. Weekly meetings: Catholic Newman Cen-
ter Night: Newman Center: 7:30-8:30pm:
call 255-8566

- Weekly meetings: Bible Study. United
Methodist Student Center: free: 508 Co-
lumbia Ave; 8pm; call 254-0250

- Weekly meetings: UK Ultimate Frisbee;
free; Seaton Center Gym; 10pm-midnight:
call 8-2686

. Weekly meetings: 'Thursday Nite Live‘:
free; 502 Columbia Av -UK; 7:30pm; call
233-0313

0 Weekly meetings. SAB Spotlight Jazz
Committee; free: Old St, Center. room 203:
call 7-8867

Friday 2/21

- Radio: 'Pop Odyssey- the best in British.
Australian. New Zealander. and American
alternative pop music; free: on WRFL.
88.1: 8pm: call 7-WRFL

Saturday 2/22
. Weekly meetings Catholic Sunday Mass:
free: Newman Center: 6pm; call 255-8566

Sunday 2/23
- Weekly meetings: Canterbury Fellowship,
Holy Communion: free: St. Augustine‘s
Chapel; 10:30am and 5:30pm; call 254-
3726

0 Weekly meetings: Catholic Sunday Mass:
free: Newman Center; 9 and 11:30am. 5
and 8:30pm; call 255-8566

- Weekly meetings: Spaghetti Dinner. All-
U-Can-Eat; $2; Newman Center: 6pm: call
255—8566

OWeekly meetings: University Praise Ser-
vice; free; 502 Columbia Av.-UK: 11am:
call 233-0313

- Weekly Meetings: Aikido-Beginner Classt
es; Alumni Gym. loft: 1pm; call 269-4305

r __

; ART PROFESSIONS
: LECTURE
1 SERIES
i

I LUCIO GUZZI and Suzi Kifer

l
l
l
l
I

Friday I? 00 I? 50 CBI18

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 GS

 

inner Class-

call 269-

b; tree; St.
.74

ewman Cen-

-; Newman
8566

to Dance
er Hall.
I664
sday" Free
, United

; 508 C0-
orshtp-

e Frisbee;
midnight;

Creative
ter, room
562
.tudent Un-
1 13. at

Fellowship,

-'s Chapel:

free; New
276-2362
-eting; tree;

Meeting;
5-7pm; call

ner Class-
.II 269-

Passmn in
students;

12:30pm
lub-

t, Augus-

2548726

man Cen-

8:30pm:

United
08 Co-

Frisbee;
midnight;

te Live':
pm: call

t Jazz
room 203:

n British.
merican
RFL.

nay Mass:
55-8566

ellowship.
tine‘s
ll 254-

-ay Mass;
Cam. 5

ner. All-
6pm; call

ise Ser-
11am:

or Class-
9-4305

——'l

\IS

 

mucky Kernel, Monday. FobruoryflLt 992 - 3

 

 

 

Saxophonist Brown returns
to his roots, revives Coltrane

By JOHN DYER FORT
Assistant Arts Editor

When UK jazz music professor
Orville Hammond heard that saxo-
phonist Leonard Brown was play-
ing in Louisville this weekend he
wanted Brown to make a detour to
Lexington.

With help from UK’s dean of
Fine Arts. Richard Domek. and fi.
nancial support from the UK Office
of Minority Affairs and the Lexing-
ton Jazz Ans Foundation. Brown
was convinced to return to his
hometown.

Brown will appear tonight at UK
with Joyful Noise to celebrate
“Jazz, John Coltrane and Black His-
tory."

A Lexington native, Brown
learned to blow sax under local mu-
sician Clarence Martin and he is a
professor of music and African-
American studies at Northeasteni
University. He also is founder of
the “John Coltrane Memorial Con-
cert,” an annual event in Boston.

Brown and the Boston jazz band
Joyful Noise will play various jazz
standards. Brown compositions and
choice John Coltrane classics.

Coltrane was a “strong influence
among jazz saxophonists through
out the '60s until his death," Do-
mek said. “Coltrane pulled himself
through some personal problems to
become a mature and forward-
looking sax player.

“Sometimes you still see graffiti,
especially around art schools. that
says ‘Trane Lives,‘ ” Domek added.

Joyful Noise is unique as a jazz
group with its single horn (Brown's
sax). a Vibraphone. and a two-man
percussion section.

in addition to the free concert,
Brown will present a lecture titled
“The Evolution of the Musical
Styles Commonly Known as Jazz."

The lecture will highlight how
jazz has evolved from African’
American culture into an intema-
tionally known and valued art form.

Leonard Brown and Joyful Noise
will appear tonight in the Otis A.
Singletary Center for the Arts Reci-
tal Hall at 8. The concert is free.

 

S.G.A.

ELECTIONS
April 1 & 2

More information
available in S.G.A. Office,
Room 120 Student Center
Filing for ballot positions
begins Feb. 24 and ends
March 11th.

 

 

—
Make Plans Now!

 

“L \.

PHOTO COURTESY OF UK COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

Saxophonist Leonard Brown, a Lexington native. returns home to—
night with a free concert at the Otis A. Singletary Center tor the Arts.

at

Special Student rates available
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252-5121

 

 

 

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Czech ‘Alice’ finds its way to UK

By JOHN DYER FORT
Assistant Arts Editor

Anyone familiar with the literary Formed in 1959, the Prague
surrealism of Wonderland will ap- troupe has introduced Black
preciate the visual fantasy of Black Light technology to create an

”'5 as large as life. and twice Light Theatre. Carroll’s tale has even more psychedelic effect. Of
as natural _ Lewis Carroll's been called philosophic metaphor, the 13 cast members. half are
Alice in Wonderland poetic logic. religious symbolism, dressed in black; they are never

Freudian repressed sexual fantasy seen, but give life to the magical.

Another Monday. What hap- and Jungian archetypal metaphor. surreal array of objects and ef-
pened to the weekend? Does the in the drug-crazed '60s, Alice was fects that make Wonderland a
school week loom before you made a fellow-traveler and merry trip into dreams and fantasies.
like a mad landscape of sched- prankster and C3170” W35 named “Anyone that has seen Black
ules, deadlines. homework. "‘0 firs‘ AC'thd- Light theater knows how fantas-
strange professors, alien TA’s. “Why,sometimes I've believed as liC and surreal it is,”said Byl
caffeine days and sleepless many as six impossible things be- Hensley ofthc Student Activities
nights? Are you losing your grip fore breakfast.” Board Performing Arts Collec-
0" {Wilt/7 The" 861 ready ‘0 Slip The Black Light Theatre is a bit “VC-
entirely ""0 fangsyland‘ . more simple in its aims. but even

The Black Light Theatre of more fantastic and surreal in its The Black Light Theatre of
Prague has fallen into the Blue- means. The principle behind Black Prague's production of Alice in
grass Rabbit Hole and landed on Light Theatre goes back several li’onderltmtl will be held tonight
UK. The group will present centuries to the Far East and puppet at 8 in the Student Center Grand
Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonder- shows conducted behind black vel- Buli’rrmm In kt'ls are $5 for stir
land tonight at 8 in the Student vet curtains. In effect. objects and dents and SN for the general
Center Grand Ballroom. Characters are made to [10m and “y, pub/it /' or more information

“Curiouser and curiouser.” appear anti disappear. Hill 35 “r l /(“w‘

 

 

 

 

Fraternities. Sororities,
Clubs. Groups, Teams

N0 BRAINER
FUNDRAISER

, Absolutely No investment!
, Earn hundreds of dollars per
day! SLCXJO or more per week!
, Ask for Darren between
9:00 am & 5:00 pm
CALL TODAY
1—800-669-7678

Undergraduate Poets and Fiction Writers
March 4th is the Deadline for submission of manuscripts
to the annual Dantxler-Farquhar Literary competition.
sponsored by the UK English [Department

 

$100 cash prize for best poetry
$100 cash prize for best fiction

 

Send: Manuscripts to Professor Gurney Norman
Dept. of English POT 1215
All entries typed. double-spaced. 20 pages maximum tor fiction. ll) pag-
cs for poem or group ot poems. (‘leai pliiiltit‘tiplcs only
Manuscripts cannot be returned.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Enjoy Your
Summer Job At UK!

{, betwsmdent Assistant for the
‘ " Advising Conferences
June 1- July 17

If m m i UK student interested in working
With new students and their parents
apply in Room 12A Funkhouser Building.

DEADLINE: Friday, March 6, 1992
Phone: 257-3256

 

 

 

 

 

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 4 - My Kernel, My, February 17, 1902

By DAVE LAVENDER
Staff Writer

lluddled masses lined the Lex—
ington lce (‘enter to see the coun-
try's No. I Division ll club hockey
terun play. And they did —— at least
for one period.

While the Saturday night gatne
lasted about as long as a drag race.
the (‘ool (‘ats were at their best.
displaying their hard-checking.
swift-skating style that has earned
them the top spot in the nation.

The first period included a couple
of the usual minor altercations. Ten-
sion began with an illegal check by
a Vanderbilt player against Ken-
tucky. Play ciune to a grinding halt

SPORTS M ON DAY
Ahead 5-3 against Vandy, Cats lose their cool

at the end of the first period when
UK defenseman Nick Pelligreen
was boarded (hit from behind into
the boards) after play had ended.
He retaliated.

“One or two UK players jumped
in. then one or two Vanderbilt
players jumped in. and before you
knew it everyone frotn both teams
is in on it." said Mark Shupe. gener-
al manager of the (‘ool (‘ats. “'l‘he
second-string goalie from Vander-
bilt just took a flying dive. When
our players saw that. the rest of our
players just went.“

Shupe said that Pelligreen, one of
the strongest (‘ool (‘ats. should
have been left alone to seek rightful
revenge against the Vanderbilt

cheap shot.

“I think two or three of them lost
control of their minds. There was
no reason for it. Nick czur defend
himself." Shupe said. "Once two or
three Kentucky players got itt it.
Vanderbilt had to do the same
thing. and the thing snowballed and
every idiot who thought he could
throw a punch jumped into it for no
reason. I‘ve got to blame Ken-
tucky‘s players as much as any-
thing."

“It happened so quick you really
don't know what happened." Pelli-
green said. "You don‘t know what
goes on. You just know your term-

mates are on your side. It’s just

too bad we couldn't have played

hockey. though. Vanderbilt is just
starting their team. They have a stu-
dent coach. It is the first time we‘ve
played these guys, turd we‘ll proba-
bly never play them again.“

After the dust cleared from the
frozen battlefield, strewn with
sticks and gloves, the officials de-
cided on a final verdict. Seven Van‘
derbilt players and eight UK
players were sent to the showers.
UK had enough players to finish
both the remainder of Saturday‘s
game as well as the Sunday after-
noon game.

But Vanderbilt did not
enough players to continue play.
causing an abrupt end to the game
and an instant uproar in the stiuids.

have

Amidst chturts demanding refunds.
some fzuis hurled (‘okes and other
objects onto the ice. Vanderbilt had
to forfeit the game. as the Cool Cats
(21-2) were ahead 5-3 when the
fight begzur.

Amazingly. a select few did not
throw down. Winger Rich Ruda-
chyk turd Center Chad Cooper
stayed on the bench when the free-
for-all began.

“Me and (Thad were the only two
good boys." Rudachyk said. “(‘oach
(Phil Davenport) grabbed on to the
right when it started, by the time he
let go it was all over. Usually I
would be the first one to jump over
zuid get into that shit.

“I was sitting over there saying,