10
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEIRD: Artistic sadomasochism
Continued from Page 9.
sor Robert Malloy announced a plan to save the endangered African black rhinoceros from hunters who kill them for their horns. At a cost of about $2,000 an animal, officials would tranquilize the rhino, remove the horn and attach an artificial one, using a technique similar to that used to affix dental crowns. The horn would then be painted orange to discourage poachers. Namibia has rejected the proposal, preferring its own program to remove but not replace the horns, but Malloy maintains that an artificial horn is necessary for rhinos' social standing within the group.
GREAT ART
—In March, performance artist Ron Athey stunned some members of the Walker Art Museum in Minneapolis by piercing parts of his body, slicing into the back of accomplish Darryl Carlton, wiping the blood on towels, and passing them on a clothesline over the audience. A Walker representative said that they had AIDS and that the show was directed at the AIDS-phobic society but that there was no risk to the audience members from the
infected blood. Carlton said such erotic torture was "revered in Africa and feared in America."
—The Esbjerg Art museum in Copenhagen, Denmark, is featuring an exhibit of six decomposing, beheaded pigs and a mirror covered in pig's blood from March 11 to May 1 in an area 25 feet from the museum's restaurant. The artist, German sculptor Christian Lemmerz, said, "This is art that makes people think. They must take a stand on their own existence and face the reality of what happens to their bodies after death." Lemmerz said that he would bag whatever was left of the exhibit on May 2 and that he expects to sell it to a collector for about $60,000.
—In June at the Biennale art show in Venice, Italy, an animal activist flied abuse charges against Japanese artist Yukinori Yanagi, who had used more than 200 ants in a labyrinth of colored sand dunes and tunnels shaped like the nations' flags that he called "Can Art Change the World?" Following the show, Yanagi freed the ants.
—In September, financed in part through a $4,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, three artists selected 70 cows near Boulder, Wyo., and
painted feminist poetry by early settler Phyllis Luman Metal on their hides. Saw artist Sue Thornton, "Cows are great, and so are women. Their lives are about self-sacrifice and motherhood."
I DON'T THINK SO
Sheriff's Lt. Armand Tiano, a candidate for Santa Clara County sheriff, apologized to voters in March when a recent photo surfaced of him with a motorcycle and three topless dancers. Tiano said he had agreed to pose with the dancers only as a favor to a friend and said, "If I had known they were going to (expose their breasts), I wouldn't have done it."
UNDIGNIFIED DEATH
A 45-year-old minister was electrocuted in February at the Christian Fellowship Church in Larose, La., while he was standing in a pool about to baptize a dozen people. According to the coroner's office, the cause was either the microphone he was holding or a faulty pool heater.
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KANSAS JAYHAWKS
KANSAS
vs.
Southwest Missouri St.
Tuesday, April 26th 2:00/4:00
KANSAS
vs. Creighton
KANSAS
Wednesday, April 27th 2:00/4:00
vs. Iowa State
Iowa State Saturday, April 30th 1:00/3:00 • '94 Softball Poster Giveaway • Sunday, May 1st - 11:00/1:00 • Jayhawk Key Chain Giveaway •
All Games played at Jayhawk Field FREE ADMISSION!
--vs. Kansas State Friday, April 29th 7:00 p.m.
Kansas
Jayhawks
KANSAS
Southwest Missouri St. Tuesday, April 26th 7:00 PM
KANSAS
Saturday, April 30th 2:00 p.m. Baseball Bingo Dayl
Sunday, May 1st 1:00 p.m.
Tickets: Adults: $ 3^{50} / \text{Kids} \ $1^{50}
Students FREE with a KU ID
Call the KU Ticket Office at 864-3141 for Info.
GO JAYHAWKS!!