xt7zs756hw5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756hw5z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-11-29 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, November 29, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1984 1984 1984-11-29 2020 true xt7zs756hw5z section xt7zs756hw5z  

 

Vol. LXXXlX, No. 75

K

Established i094

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since W71

Thursday, November 29. I“!

UK holds annual Lexington campus address

Vice Chancellors give reports
on development to faculty

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
Managing Editor

Educational quality. a modern in-
dustrial revolution and the decline in
the number of typical college-age
students were the basis for reports
by the University‘s five vice chan—
cellors yesterday in the annual
“State of the Lexington campus" ad-
dress.

A group of about 100 faculty and
staff supervisors gathered to hear
the reports from the administrators
that were moderated by Art Gallah-
er. chancellor for the Lexington
campus.

“Times are sort of tough in this
place. We‘ve got a few options." he
said. “We can roll over and play
dead, or try to do the best we can.“

Gallaher cited four current devel.
opments in society which have di-
rect bearing on the operation of UK.

“The baby boom of 19%64 is
over." he said. identifying the first
development as a decline in typical
college-age students. This down-
trend creates two factors. he said.

Because there are fewer students
in the pool. Gallaher said there is
tremendom competition for students
and there has been an increase in
non-traditional programs. These

programs are designed to accommo-
date students over 25 who are enroll-
ing or re-entering the University.

The second development UK must
face is a decline in educational qual-
ity. Gallaher said. “We’ve hit that
one head-on with selective admis-
sions. Our success in the first year
astounded us.“

Gallaher said that while enroll-
ment dropped by about 800 with the
selective admissions policy, the
quality of the students increased.
fulfilling the University‘s desire to
attract the best students in the state.

The policy was implemented for
this semester's incoming freshman
class and admits students on the
basis of their high school grade
point average and American College
Test score.

“The students are out there in the

state of Kentucky. We need to bring
them here." he said. “It's imper-
ative that we recruit at all levels.“

The country's economic down-turn
over the last seven years is the third
development affecting the Universi-
ty's mission, according to Gallaher.

“Students are going to be paying a
higher percentage of education
costs.” Gallaher said the state sup-
plies 47 percent of the University's
funds and student tuition brings in
20 percent. “The state should be
contributing 51 to 52 percent."

The remaining 53 percent of fund-
ing is earned through donation and
research.

The fourth development facing
higher education is “a modern in-
dustrial revolution that universities
are going to have to adapt to." Gal-
laher said.

 

The dry look

 

Darline Hixson blow-drys William Heffron’s hair at the Stu-
dent Center barber shop yesterday afternoon. Heffron is a

professor of psychiatry. and Hixson has worked at the barber

shop for the past three years.

«I AN Ikssll. hetiicl\lat1

 

 

 

The Lady Kat basketball team’s
freshman class is a “blessing in dis-
guise" for coach Terry Hall as the
Kats prepare for a bout with Miami
of Ohio tonight. For more. see
SPORTS. page 6.

The International Book Project ac-
cepts donations of books which it
sends to Third World countries. But
some aren't appropriate for other
countries and will be sold at bargain
rates on campus. For more. see page
2.

The fairy tale “Peter Pan" opensto-

night in Guignol Theater. For a pre-
view. see DIVERSIONS. page 3.

WEATHER

 

Today will be mostly sunny and
wamier. withahigh in themid 50s.
Tonight will bepartly cloudy. with a
low in the midtoupper 30s. Tomor-
row will bring variable cloudiness
'withaZOperoentchanoeofshowers.
Thehighwillbeinthemidfi.

 

 

 

SGA opposes M.I. King fines

Group seeks study of library fees and notification system

By ANDREW DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

The Student Government Associa-
tion last night passed legislation that
opposes the 25cent a day MI. King
Library fine because it is inconsis-
tent with other benchmark institu-
tions.

“. . . SGA hereby opposes the
rates as they are now and requests
and authorizes the president to re-
quest that studies be made to find a
fair and equitable fine system for
the library as well as a means of a
more active notification system for
the student body." reads the bill
which was sponsored by SGA Presi~
dent Tim Freudenberg. Assistant In-
tergovernmental Chairman John
Miller and Education Senator Beth
lewis.

A long and heated debate followed
the bill's presentation. Miller said he
oppossed the high fines because they
were not consistent with other uni-
versities and because the fines are

 

“. . . SGA hereby
opposes the rates . . .
and authorizes the
president to request
that studies be made

levied during holidays and week-
entk. Miller said a Kentucky Kernel
article on Sept. 13 stated that at the
universities of Georgia. Tennessee
and lndiana. some of UK‘s bench-
mark institutions. the fine is only 10
cents a day. excluding holidays and
vacations.

Also at the meeting, SGA voted to
create a committee to establish its
second annual book exchange. Jim
Pustinger. SGA executive vice presi-
dent. said last year‘s book exchange
was a huge success as 700 students
registered their books.

“We did this last year and it was a
very big success.“ Pustinger said.
“It has the potential to be even
more successful. "

Students would be able to register
their textbooks at the SGA office in
the Student Center Dec. 12 to 14 and
17 to 21 duuring regular business
hours. SGA will print a catalog of
available books that will come out
during the first week of classes next
semester.

SGA allocated $1.223 for the book
exchange. which would cover the
maximum cost of the service. Pus-
tinger said. The catalog will list the
class and section number. seller's
name and phone number and the
selling price of each book.

The Senate also voted to join the
Better Business Bureau. Scott Wil-
hoit. director of University relations,
said the reason he felt SGA should
join the bureau was to protect stu-
dents from unscrupulous salesmen.
“Now (the holiday season) is a big
time for mail order fraud.“ he said.

“Universities are going to have to
change drastically.“ he said. “We
can‘t get into the 215i century in the
same mode that we have operated in
in the last half of the 20th century."

Gallaher said more adults will be
returning to college each year as
continuing education becomes in-
creasingly important to employers.

Presentations by the vice chan-
cellors began with Gene Williams.
assistant vice chancellor for busi-
ness. who discussed the formation of
a task force to oversee the removal
of asbestos from campus buildings.

Williams spoke on behalf of Jack
Blanton, vice chancellor for admin-
istration. who was unable to attend.

“We will be checking every build-
ing on campus." he said. “And we
will find it (asbestos) in most build-

Singletary
resting after
operation

President ()tis A. Singletary en-
tered the Medical Center yesterday
morning "to undergo a minor proce-
dure tor the removal of a benign
polyp.“ said Raymond Hornback.
vice president for University rela-
tions.

Singletary was doing fine and rest-
ing comfortably last night. after the
removal of the polyp — a swollen tu‘
morous membrane - according to
his wife. Gloria Singletary.

"The operation was significantly
minor enough to not involve a gener-
al or specific anesthetic." Hornback
said.

Gloria Singletary said the surgery
consisted of the "removal of a polyp
that they idOCtOI‘SI have been
looking at for some time.“

According to Hornback. Singletary
is in "superb” condition and the
medical center staff said Sine
gletary's general good health will

ings. But most of it is probably not
harmful.“

Williams is chairman of the task
force designed to coordinate the as-
bestos removal for the Iexington
campus. community college system
and the Medical Center.

He also said the administration is
still gathering information on cam-
pus safety and hopes to increase se-
curity.

Security checks are being made in
every building and Williams said a
report will be given to chancellor
Gallaher in the next month looking
at such measures as TV monitors
and scanners to better secure build-
ings.

“Our mission here IS a support
mission. We‘re here to support stu-
dents in education.“ Williams said.

See ADDRESS. page 5

()TIS A. SINGLETARY

make it possible for him to leave the
hospital in less than 36 hours.

“He will be home for the week-
end.“ Gloria Singletary said.

Hornback said Singletary will be
conducting meetings with some of
his office staff tomorrow and ex-
pects to be back into the office Mon-
day. “Dr, Singletary is never one for
staying around the house.“

Until then. Hornback said. Sin-
gletary will be conducting business
from Maxwell Place.

Workshop to tackle
test-taking problems

By TRINA JACKSON
Reporter

With finals week approaching. it‘s
a good time to think about brushing
up on some basic test-taking skills.

And the Counseling and Testing
Center is sponsoring a mini-
workshop for just this purpose to«
morrow and Dec. 7 from 1 to 230
pm. in 202 Frazee Hall. Students
can register and pay the $2.50 fee in
201 Frazee Hall.

According to Kathy Brussell.
learning skills instructor and the
workshop‘s instructor. it is designed
to help make test-taking easier by
giving students special guidelines
and techniques in reviewing. study
ing. educated guessing. preparation
and successful methods of taking the
test.

Stressing the importance of prepa~
ration. which includes consistent
reading of the material. Brtssell
said many students fail to realize
the amount of work involved in ac-
quiring test-taking skills.

“Many students come in expecting
a quick trick.“ she said, “They think
it‘s going to be magic. But it‘s the
techniques. "

Brussell also plans to tackle the
very common experience of anxiety
before an exam. Contrary to what
some students may believe. anxiety
is not all that bad. she said.

“A little anxiety is always good."
she said. “We‘re supposed to get
butterflies. Those with no anxiety at

all are sometimes the ones who do
worst on a test. "

However. those with extreme
cases of anxiety. who get physically
sick before the test and experience
profuse sweating should seek profes-
sional help. Brussell said. Cases like
this could be the result of outside in-
fluences that can be discovered with
the help of a psychologist. She said
students then learn to deal with anx-
iety and reduce the effect it has on
their test performance.

Still. even for the student that
studies. problems in test-taking do
persist. Brussell said that a common
experience in this case is a mental
block, The problem here lies in the
student's inability to read material
in the correct manner. It also may
result from the student not reading
the material consistently. which
leads to the most commonly used
technique — cramming.

This may get you a good grade.
Brussell said. but it isn‘t healthy in
the long run. “You are so physically
down. that sometimes you are not
mentally working."

Cramming is like memorizing. not
learning. she said. It does nothing
more than register the material in
short-term memory. only long
enough to take the test the next day.

Afterward. the material is forgot-
ten. This makes it difficult for stu-
dents to handle upper level and
more difficult courses in the same
subject area.

See WORKSHOP. page 2

Area fitness centers try to offer best services, bargain rates

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

One. two. three, four. move that
body to the floor.

five. six. seven. eight. soon you'll
belooking great.

UK students seem to be saying
“let's get physical" and joining local
fitness centers. There are several
health centers in the lexington area
thatcatertobothmenandwomen.

Sin 11Ie' Sports Center of 2500
Richmond Rd. is open from 6 am.
to midnight and offers the following:

0Nautllm weight-lifting equip-
ment.

OOIympic free weight-liftim room.

oSevenracquetball courts

oBeglnnlng aerobic classes tin-es

oWeekly trimnaatic classes.
oSwimming pool. spa. whirlpool.

sauna andsteamroom.

oSunroom and suntanning beds.

0A wave pool during the summer.

oAn indoor running track.

OKarate instruction.

oVariorn seminars on instruction
concerning the proper use of the
weight equipment.

“It’s the most modern sports cen-
ter with the most reasonable
pt'ices." said Dana Schell. an em-
ployee atthecenter.

Pricesfortl'iecenterareasfol-
lows. A three-month membership
costs as. six months for 8130. one
year for saoo and two years for mo.
After a two-year membership. one
can continue his or her membership
for 8100.

Andy Scully. an undecided sopho-
more, was a member of Sin 'l'he‘
Sports Center two years ago and re-
cently started his membership

again. He said he used the club's fa-
cilities to develop his upper body
strength.

"At first. I chose Sin The‘ because
of the location and they were the
only club that was a total sports fa-
cility." he said. “The YMCA was not
that good."

Ford Fitness Center. located at
2100 Oxford Circle. has been in oper-
ation for three years and is open
seven days a week. offering coed fa-
cilities.

Ford’s cost is ass for the school
year or 009 each semester. Payment
mustbemadeinadvance.

“Possibly more UK students work
out here than at any othar sports
center in texington." said Glam
I-‘trd.owneroftheouiter.

Seemmagez

 

 

DAVID m/Iafl Ant.

 

 

 

 2 ~KENTUCKYKERNEL My, ”own 1,”.

Psychiatry expert advises UK
on treatment of mentally ill

By TIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer

Kentucky has a growing problem concerning the pmp
er care and the establishment of programs for its pop—
ulation suffering from chronic mental illness, said Dr.
John Talbott yesterday at a press conference at the UK
Medical Center.

Talbott, president of the American Psychiatric Asso-
ciation and a professor of psychiatry at Cornell Univer-
sity, said he came to Kentucky to give advice on institu-
tional care.

“I‘ve been traveling around major states collecting
information and advising on different programs." he
said. “I‘m here to help enable UK, Lexington and the
state to use their strengths to the fullest capacity "

During his visit, Talbott met with officials from Char-
ter Ridge Hospital, Eastern State Hospital, the Veterans
Administration Medical Centers on (‘ooper Drive and
Leestown Road, and the UK College of Medicine to dis-
cuss problems. gather opinions and formulate recom-
mendations on institutional care.

Dr. Robert Kraus, chairman of the UK department of
psychiatry, said the problem of inadequate care for the
chronically mentally ill could best be handled through
“a continuing cooperative effort involving all major
care providers in Kentucky. "

“We organized ourselves as a committee," Kraus
said. “Our first action was to request advice and recom-
mendations from internationally known experts. such as
Dr. Talbott, as to how we might continue to work to—
gether as a more cohesive unit to solve current prob-
lems, as well as providing a mechanism to meet future
needs."

Talbott said the care in Kentucky needs to branch out
and cover longer periods of time. “Right now. all the

 

“There is a need for an umbrella of
care program to be set up and
include all areas of care and

pro visions for the mentally ill. ”
Dr. John Talbott,

American Psychiatric Association president

 

patients which are cared for in hospitals are later dis-
charged into different settings," he said. “There is a
need for an umbrella of care program to be set up and
include all areas of care and provisions for the mentally
ill.

"People are not aware but there are several places
where the mentally ill are besides hospitals,” he said.
“Many are in the criminal system; many, as high as 50
percent. are in the nursing home system. and there are
even some on the streets.“

Talbott said the solution to proper institutional care is
proper funding. “The city, state and government need
to take responsibility for the mentally ills' provisions
and needs," he said. “It needs be a coordinate effort on
everyone's part."

He said he had not only given advice and recommen-
dations during his visit, but he had also learned some
valuable information.

“I will carry back with me examples of what I saw
while here," he said. “For example, at lieestown VA, 1
saw a rehabilitation program with people working witt
the patients for as many as 30 and 40 years. Until we
have a definite cure for mental illness. we must rely on
that kind of effective devotion.“

 

OFitness

( ontinued from page one

Ford offers the following:

oFree weight equipment and machines

0A 6.500-foot gym, the largest in the state

0A Wolfe tanning bed system.

oPersonalized programs.

“Each member is treated on a onetto-one basis."
Ford said. “That‘s what I take pride in — creating a
personalized program for each person since each one
is different . “

One area center caters only to women.

Shapes-New Dimensions Health and Fitness ('eiiter
is located at Southpark. Northpark and Eastland
shopping centers and open six days a week. A stu-
dent plan costing $150 for six months can be paid in
installments.

“Everybody has a schedule that is different. so we
offer things at different times so they can take ad-
vantage of all of our services." said Mary Hampton.
manager of Shapes.

Shapes-New Dimensions was started four and one-
half years ago and boasts a membership of 6.000
women and 2.000 centers nationwide. Hampton added

 

mat a membership can be moved to another loca—
[10!]

At Shapes the following services are available:

-Six classes of beginning, intermediate and ad-
vanced aerobics each day.

-A dancercize class held daily.

oPersonal counseling in reference to nutrition and
diet.

~Weight machines and other exercise equipment.

-A whirlpool and sauna.

oAn indoor running lap area.

-A tanning bed.

0A personal record is kept on file to insure that
each member is getting the right workout.

Members may bring guests to the center at no
charge.

“We offer everything under the sun for one price,"
Hampton said.

Nana Norris, a nursing junior, has been a member
of Shapes for three weeks. She said that she joined
with a friend to get more exercise.

“I like to get away from campus," Norris said.
"Exercise makes you feel better about yourself

 

 

0Workshop

Continued from page one

Often, the reason for problems in studying for and
taking tests is that students can exaggerate the mean-
ing of the tests and will panic if they don‘t pass or if
they have a difficult time in answering the questions.
This is especially true with graduating seniors.

Students have problems with both essay tests and ob-
jective tests. she said. Either students don‘t like the
amount of writing on the essay tests. or they can't dis-
tinguish between the multiple choice of an objective

test.
. fis’i’ti

EMAVIONAI
CENTER

CONTACT
LENSES

NAME BRAND

cieolaceruerits 5 Spares

SOFT LENSES

Fvom $19.95

FAST SERVICE
NATIONWIDE

1m 2552020 To" Free
EYE CONTACT

I
l encsm marmtts-tvnvoav I
‘2'50 All SHOWS

BEFORE 6 PM.

Medical Place Suvte 16
2134 Ntrm asmle Road
Lexmctr." Kentucky 4050‘
(606) 2766419
0 LSAT-Classes for
March "om begin
Jan. 19.

0 MCAT-Io an early
bird enroll now for

April.
I Spoodroodlng.

Cleuos tormln' nowl

Coll Nowl

 

FAYETTE ”All

“ASH!“ I. III (flu I08. 777 1“

COPIES

COUNYIV ('0)
non 3:10 5:20 7:30 9:03

 

[—— HOURS “fl
kinko's copies

INDIANA JONIS ('0)
1:00 ‘1” 7:00 0:30

 

BUCK AIOO IANIAI ('0)

1:30 3:35 3:00 1:0! I0200
m min mu
. l0 xu- ltul 77044“
000 000i vou olvn (no,
1205 32‘! 5:" 7:05 9:05

 

 

Mon-Thur 6-l
hid-y 0-6
suture-y 10-4
Sunday 12-3
345 S. Llnioetono
233- I 360

 

“ION,“ THE COM"
"6“” 12W 2:50 7:”

 

smsoeus (out
0:45 A 9:30

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL ADVANCE PREVIEW
TOMORROW AT 7:45

;:: “Viki \ .ij‘ A {\V

....... - .- I no; \‘i L ,.,.___, .

. 0-—

Lexliigton Mall
2690626

 

 

Deck the halls

season yesterday.

 

 

 

IANDAIJ \hllllAMSON/KernelSull

Tammy Wallace, an advertising freshman, decorates the University Book Store for the Christmas

 

 

Club sells ‘unwanted’ books

Students help raise money for International Book Project

By NANCY MAHL‘RIN
Reporter

Many books donated to the International Book Pro-
ject, an organization which sends books to many Third
World countries, are not appropriate to send overseas.

Many people donate books to the project, but some of
those books are not in good shape, or the subjects are
not of use to other countries, said J0yce Lockard, volun-
teer for the project. "We utilize the best books to send.“

In an effort to help defray the shipping costs of the
books that can be sent to other countries, the Cosmopol-
itan Club is sponsoring a sale of these books from 10
am. t06230p.m. today at 206 Student Center.

There will be 5,000 to 6,000 books ranging from paper—
backs to textbooks available at the sale, Lockard said.
The textbooks could be used for extra reference, she
said, and novels and reference books will also be on
sale.

Students will be able to find many books which will be
of great interest to them at very reasonable prices,
Lockard said. Most of the books will be priced between
25 cents and $1 .

During the last hour of the sale, Lockard said the
books will be even further reduced to a cost of $1 for a
bag of books. “We hope that all the books will be sold,"
5 esaid.

Patricia Danridge, president of the Cosmopolitan
Club, said the club will be helping with sale and man-
agement. The project is bringing books to countries
which otherwise would not have them, Danridge said.
“It'sagoodcause.”

The club is comp05ed of international and American
students who are interested in international programs,
she said.

Lockard said volunteers to help wrap the books for
shipping or make monetary contributions would be
greatly appreciated.

 

The Kentucky Kernel, 210 Journa-
lism Building, University of Ken-
tucky, Lexington, Ky. 40506-0042,

(606) 257-2871, is published class
days during the academic year and
weekly during the summer session.

 

 

 

I BUY KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS!

 

 

Attention

46°th Campus Students

BLOOD DRIVE:
When: Weds. 11/28

Where: Keenelond

Student Government Assoc-anon

and
Thurs. ll '29
4:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Hall

Sponsored By

 

and

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL
AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Fur ((IIU'II 171: International Banking and Business
Federal. State and Local Government / The United Nations
Private Voluntary Organizations and the hicdia

SIPA ha: been want/alli- plating ilullmli in Ihfi!‘ [mulmm time 1948

For inlormntion or no .ipplit tlllttll. yyriiv to’

School of International and Public Affairs

I420 International Affairs Building
Columbia University 0 Next York. New York 10027

Office of A (1mm 10m

 

Central Kentucky Blood Center

All Donors will resolve a FREE T-shirt! m

IL\THURSDAY
IS UK DAY!

TROUSERS. SKIRTS
SWEATERS SPORTCOATS

1.59....

2 PC SUITS
PLAIN I PC [)RESSE S

2.99....

\
\

SHIRTS

[AUNINREI‘
PERFfCTION F(Il[)ED
()R ()N HANGERS

69¢...

5 for 3.39

1 HOUR CLEANERS

.I lost W

mm in"
(roost-t m (N
an m.- lend
W cm

wmcn.
rm Venous-led
Vulcan-II
turtle-tine
Mimi-echo“.

53%

T(‘

today I. Iridoy

$25

on 14K Gold College Rings

woo-3m

 

Year for

Now that it‘s time to purcha ' ' ' ’
your colle c ring, think about
choosingt e finest—a i4K ld
college ring from ArtCarvcin
Designed and handcrafted for
lusting value, .in .~\rt(';irycd 14K
gold college ring is now more
affordable than ever. For 3 lim-
ited timc only, you can save 5.15
on the style of your choice. Stop
by to sec the entire ArtCarved
collection and custom options.
Remember. it‘s your year
for gold!

liRTQ‘IBVE)

LASS RINGS

 

Konnody'e Ioolretoro

 

han-

 

0 I064 AnCsrvod 0.! W

Time
Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted

Place

 

 

 

 

  

 

DIVERSIONS

Curtain rises at Guignol for ma

     

 

 

 

”RI (ii R‘Tl I Kernel (napmo

 

By BEN GUESS
Reporter

Tonight the Guignol Theater be-
comes a land of the fantastical.

“Peter Pan,“ the legendary fairy
tale, will be presented at 8 pm.
today through Saturday, and Dec. 6,
7 and 8. There also will be two mati-
nee performances on Dec. 1 and 2
beginning at 3 pm.

“Peter Pan," a fantasy in five
acts, is the tale of Peter and the
many problems he faces when his
wish to never grow old becomes a
reality.

Geraldine Maschio, marketing di-
rector for UK Theater, explained
that Peter’s problems are sub-
themes of the play.

“Peter doesn’t want to grow old,
and he doesn‘t, while everyone else
does," Maschio said. “The children
have gained memories and have felt
the pains of growing old, while Peter
hasn‘t."

Recently the theater department
sponsored a seminar on the sexual
implications of Peter remaining a

Kinks concert should showcase hits

By DAMON ADAMS
Staff Writer

One of the few surviving bands of
the “British invasion“ will come to
Lexington for a concert tomorrow.
And if this show highlights many of
the group‘s past and present hits,
most people should leave happy.

The Kinks will hit the stage at
Rupp Arena, and if you haven't got-
ten tickets yet, plenty of lower arena
seats are still available at $12.50
each for the half-house concert.

The Kinks have been known for
some fiery antics onstage, such as
fights or drunkenness. Once, drum-
mer Mick Avory even walked

offstage after guitarist Dave Davies
spit at him.

But this year‘s concert should fan
more musical flames than anything
else.

Fueling the Kinks' songbook are
such hits as “You Really Got Me,"
“Tired of Waiting for You," “All
Day and All of the Night,“ and
“Lola." And more recent tunes,
“Destroyer." “Come Dancing“ and
“State‘of Confusion," prove that the
Kinks can still crank out successful
songs 20 years after the group‘s first
hit.

Even with the turbulence of the
group — they were banned from
performing in the United States for

four years — the Kinks manage to
release a new album almost yearly.

The 1977 album, “Sleepwalker,“
put the band back into the public
eye. And the three latest efforts,
“Give the People What They Want,"
“State of Confusion," and this year's
“Word of Mouth" showcase both re-
freshing ballads and rockers.

Lead singer and guitarist Ray Da-
vies still spices the music with his
sometimes gruff, sometimes serene
vocals. And Dave Davies still jams.
The Kinks have always rocked in a
live performance, and tomorrow
shouldn't be any different.

Tommy Shaw, formerly of Styx,
will open the show at 8 pm.

Woman is boss in Christie thriller

By TOM JORY
Associated Press

NEW YORK — There‘s no ques-
tion who‘s the boss in “Agatha
Christie's Partners in Crime,“ start-
ing tonight on public television. al-
though Tommy is the one posing as
Mr. Blunt, owner of the Internation-
al Detective Agency, and his wife.
Tuppence, as his assistant, Miss
Robinson.

“Agatha Christie‘s women are
very bright, very together, very in-
dependent people," said Francesca
Annis, who plays Tuppence Beres-
ford in the five-part “Mystery!" se-
ries. “More often than not, they are
equal to her men, and 'I‘uppence
manages to stay a step ahead of em
eryone else.“

Christie created Tommy and Tup-
pence Beresford for “The Secret Ad—
versary,“ published in 1922, but
credit the folks at London Weekend
Television for teaming Annis and
James Warwick in the TV adapta-
tion.

The two appeared together in “Lil-
lie," broadcast some time ago on
“Masterpiece Theatre,“ and in an-
other Christie dramatization on the
syndicated Mobil Showcase Net-

   
  
 

 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 

 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 

Pabst
Blue Ribbon

$3.99
12 pk. 12 01. NR

    
       
 
     
 
 
 

 

“Agatha Christie’s women are very bright, very
together, very independent people. More often

than not, they are equal to her men . . .

1’

Francesca Annis,
actress

 

work, “Why Didn‘t Ask
Evans?"

“1 think we complement each
other quite nicely." said Annis. “and
there‘s a certain affection that
comes from working together that

you cannot pretend. ”

They

That‘s important, because it's not
clear at first who is dominant,
Tommy or Tuppence, and Christie,
of course, won't say. But by the end
of the second episode, there is no
question: “i was right, wasn‘t l,
darling?“ 'I‘uppence asks Tommy
after they have solved the crime.
“As always," Tommy replies.

“Partners in Crime,“ not to be
confused with the NBC show of the
same name starring Lonnie Ander-
son and Lynda Carter. is based on a
series of short stories written subse‘
quent to "The Secret Adversary"
(which, by the way, was the first
Christie novel made into a movie, in
Germany, in 1928).

Lowenbrau
Light or Dark

$2.65
6 pk. I2 01. NR

530
Kahlua
Coffee liqueur

$9.99
750ml

We have a large selection of Christmas Gift items from $5.00
to $15.00, all at our usual Low Prices. For one-stop Holiday
Shopping. some see us at IIO DADDY'S l

372 Woodland Avenue
Lexington, Kentucky 40508

“The Secret Adversary" features
Lt. Thomas Beresford, at the time
an officer in the British army, and
his childhood sweetheart, Prudence
Cowley, who is nicknamed Tup-
pence.

The stories in “Partners in
Crime" are set in the period after
World War I and are marvelous in
their attention to period detail. They
are, in a sense, satire on the British
upper class.

Tonight. in the first of the five
selfeontained installments, “The Af-
fair of the Pink Pearl," Tommy and
'l‘uppence are hired to determine
which of the guests at a dinner party
stole a valuable jewel. The hour-long
program features Dulcie Gray as
Lady Laura Barton.

“Agatha Christie‘s Partners in
Crime“ was produced with style and
wit, and Annis, as Tuppence, is a
pleasure to watch.

  

606-253-2202

 
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
   
  

 
 

Moosehead

$3.”
6 pk. 12 02. NR

   

   
   

 
  
 
 

 
 

  
  

child while the other children grow-
ing and enter puberty. The panel
consisted of Pem Kremer. a profes-
sor of English and an expert in fan-
tasy; Rick Ney, director of “Peter
Pan," cast members of the play and
Maschio.

Maschio said the purpose of the
panel was to “get the ideas out that
this is not just a kid show. It has
double meanings and an aura of sex-
uality involved."

Peter will be portrayed by Bill
Felty and Joel Effron. Both will al-
ternate nightly performances. Ney
said “both were good during audi-
tions although each approached
(Peter) from a different viewpoint.
Joel emphasizes the boyish charac-
ter in Peter while Bill has a strong

gical ‘Pete

KENTUCK YKMNEL 1w, ma. 1.. - 3

  

Gory Ilene
Arts Editor

r Pan’ production

sense of the emotions —— of warmth
and depth. Peter is all of that. "

Other leading roles include Lisa
Wethington as Wendy Darling,
Kevin Haggard as both Mr. Darling
and Captain Hook, while Bruni Red-
mann will perform as both Mrs.
Darling and Tiger Lily, Maschio
said these double character roles
are traditional.

Because “Peter Pan" is a magical
fantasy, the technical aspects are in-
teresting. Seven cast members will
actually fly during the play,

John Holloway, technical director,
has had experience with designing
flight equipment for the stage and
built the harnesses for this produc-
tion. “The flying equipment can
handle anyone under 150 pounds, but

 

 

 

munch, munch, munch

The best and freshest popcorn
in town comes in 32 flavors and
is available NOW at
The Popcomer in Park Hills Center.

D We have chocolate, caramel,
Amaretto, taco, sour creme and chives,
cheese, banana (yep, banana), and

25 more flavors.

[3 We sell it by the bag — all one flavor
or mixed—or by the cans.

1:] We deliver Can-O-Grams — and yes,

we have UK cans—

filled with blue and

white popcorn (you were expecting

green?)

Park Hills
Shopping Center
Man O' War at
Pimlico

WE'RE POPPIN‘
lO-7:30 Mom-Sat.
1-7230 Sun.

“Iliqm’zi‘t‘efita”

   
    

Something
For Everyone

  

i If” v? '1 i i

”rear-r

"I. In

NI. Ii mm
Sets sass

 
 

   
  

  
 

HOLIDAY SALE!

40%”

W '60
o It
009/- $00

  

ago,
0,
_ se la- Tremendous cat. a:
«90“ «$33 . . ’I»\ ~
me ‘6‘“ Savmgs on Publishers 5o.“
“5.9”“ Overstocks, Reprints & Remainders "’4,“
fi‘ 0
a... mat-tir- ‘-
z/ seed-isms sense.

 

Vimrl lulu tl Ml VIC.
mil s4.”

Ill" w
'5'.

Pet III.

to! ”Is It
mun {Masses
his man
Sale 312..

I
“a 87..

THE