xt70rx93bd57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx93bd57/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1984 1984 1984-10-26 2020 true xt70rx93bd57 section xt70rx93bd57

Vol. LXXXIX, No.53

By ANDY ELBON
Staff Writer

A loss of 3189.804 for the Student
Center Cafeteria in the past fiscal
year was the main incentive for the
cafeteria's recent menu change.
said (Jack Blanton. vice chancellor
for administration. The administra-
tion expects the facility to lose an
additional $72,595 by Nov . 1.

Earlier this month. Blanton an-
nounced that the cafeteria would
discontinue its hot lunch service In
a recent interview. he revealed the
figures involved in the administra-
tion‘s decision, and said the losses
will be alleviated by surplus from
other Food Service businesses.

According to Blanton, the struc-
ture of the Student Center itself was
part of the problem. The cafeteria's
kitchen is located one floor below
the serving area. and part of the
staff is employed exclusively for the
transportation of food from the
kitchen. he said.

“If you go down there at lunch-
time . it's packed." he said. but
he added that the number of paying

Center gets
$2 million
to upgrade

8} DOL'GLAS E. PITTENGER
Staff Writer

At L'K. computing is one of the top
priorities.

Recently. $2 million was added to
UK's current five-year computing
plan to improve the University's
computer capability. primarily in
the area of research.

According to Robert Heath. direc-
tor of UK‘s Computing Center. the
money is for the current biennial
and W1“ be spent in the next two
years

President Otis A. Singletary said
the program is fulfilling one of the
University‘s top priorities.

"Basically. we saw ourselves
meeting a high priority expressed
by faculty and students." he said.

Heath said trends show that com-
puting is a resource needed by all
people doing research. “The presi-
dent realized that faculty who are
doing research and support staff
who are doing research need com»
puting resources to do their job.

“The reason the president made
the decision to allocate this money
for computing is. simply. one of the
University's major missions is re—
search. We're the primary research
institution in the state." he said.

According to Heath. the $2 million
will be divided in five ways with top
priority going for the upgrading of
the Computing Center's IBM 3083
mainframe computer. “Most of the
research computing at the Universi-
ty is done on the mainframe com-
puter that we have within the Com-
puting Center." Heath said.

“By upgrading it. we will be en-
larging the machines so that it can
serve more users and we can do
more complex computing. We can
offer versatility. Users can do more
thingsonthemachine."hesaid.

Sec CENTER. page 6

Established 1894

customers for the hot lunch isn’t
enough to support the service.

Blanton said that raising the cafe-
teria's prices to alleviate the debt
would not work because of the “elas-
tic demand" theory. which states
that customers will spend the same
amount of money and buy less food
at a cafeteria. regardless of how
much the prices are increased.

Allen Rieman. director of Food
Services. defended use of the theory.
saying it was “not really a theory.“
but had proved true in past.

“Everytime that we have had a
price increase. that is what has hap-
pened." he said.

Rieman also said that "at this
point.“ next year's meal plan prices
for students should not be affected
by the cafeteria deficit.

“The total food service budget is
taken as a net figure." Rieman said.
He added that "a loss in one unit
has to be taken up elsewhere."
meaning that the surplus of funds at
other campus cafeterias will take
care of the deficit that has been cre-
ated by the Student Center cafeteria
since July 1. the beginning of the fis.
cal year.

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

$189,000 loss prompts
cafeteria line cutback

The entire Food Services organi~
zation finished the: last fiscal year
with a 3116.101 deficit. and the Serv-
ice's hope for finishing in the black
this year is dependent upon the suc-
cess of the new cafeteria menu. Rie—
man said.

If the cafeteria continues at a loss.
the continuing deficit could increase
the prices of future meal plans.
according to Rieman.

Tim Freudenberg. president of the
Student Government Association.
met with Blanton after a story ap-
peared in the Kentucky Kernel 0n
the cafeteria‘s changeover. ﬁeud~
enberg said that he “wanted to clar-
ify what was said in the Kernel."
and wanted to hear the numbers in-
volved in the decision. He also said
that complaints from students about
the service change were another
reason for the meeting.

"I felt there ought to be a hot
lunch — a la carte » on or near cen-
tral campus.“ said I-‘reudenberg.
but now he said he believes that
“from a business standpoint. ‘II

was i a sound decision. “

Freudenberg also said the deciSion
was difficult. because of the popu—

Travelin’ man

$396 398 $1767 079

larity of the hot-meal service. but he
feels that the decision is fairest to
students.
“Nobody likes to support actions
which inconvenience students
but when you weigh the inconve-
nience with the immense cost. it just
doesn't even up." he said.
P‘reudenberg also said that “stu-
dent input in the housing and dining
system will increase." and that an
organization is being formed to in-

lndependent since "7|

$980 814

sure student input in the future. He
has submitted a request to Blanton
for the creation of a Student Advi-
sory Committee to the Housing and
Dining System

The committee. pending approval
by President Otis A. Singletary. will
be a "permanent University admin»
istrative committee.“ P‘reudenberg
said. and will operate like any stu-
dent advisory committee

" > V “‘ "—H’ 1

Although he appears to be in transit, JOShua Logan. l‘:. is
actually sitting in a parked car with his mother. Tommie

a. L. ..a_ .. .s “WM

l ogun. The two were waiting for Joshua‘s t‘athcr outside the

Administration Building recently.

\I \\ l I “It. hun- \'.i:‘
\

Expert calls nuclear buildup dangerous

By NANCY MAHL’RIN
Reporter

Howard Morland. an expert on nu-
clear weapons. spoke on first strike
weapons last night in the Student
Center.

The term "first strike" refers to a
policy in which the United States
strikes first before the Soviets can
retailiate with their nuclear weap-
ons.

Morland said nuclear stategy is
not widely known by the public.
Most people do not know a lot about
nuclear weapons and therefore feel
inhibited to ask questions. he said.

Nuclear strategy began when the

Display case causes

[SCI SWKHM Sta"

The National Organization for Women’s display'casc has caused a
controversy between the group and the Student Activities Board.

L'nited States had a monopoly on nu-
clear arms. Morland said. “We used
that as a threat over Russia to deter
nuclear war . “

When the Kennedy administration
began a missile buildup. it triggered
the arms race. said Morland. Arms
control talks stopped the production
of missiles. but they did not stop
qualitative development.

In the 19705. both sides refined
their ability to attack the weapons of
the other side. said Morland.

The United States would need
“overwnelming control" over its
missiles to destroy one of the Soviet
Union's missiles before it landed.
Morland said.

By SCOTT WARD
Staff Writer

A political display in one of the
Student Center display cases that
features photographs of the Demo-
cratic presidential candidates has
become a point of contention for two
studentgroup‘s.

The display case is one of two
case operated by the Student Activ-
ities Board. The board makes the
cues available for student organiza-
tion to make displays for a period
oftwoweelu.

But a display that was put in the
case thh week by the UK chapter of
the National Organization for
Women includes pictures of Walter
F. Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro.
And that has caused a controversy
betwouithetwogroupa.

[Alia Straub. SAB praident. said
the NOW display violates a 2-year-
old SAB rule that states “no organi-
zation may reserve the display case

“Our goal is to destroy Russia‘s
ability to strike back.“ he said. The
silos which hold the missiles are the
targets. but so far. technology is not
good enough to assure a hit that‘s
accurate within 400 feet of the tar-
get. ”If we get within 400 feet. then
the explosion would create a ‘crater-
ing effect.‘ “ he said “This would
destroy the missile."

One side cannot win a nuclear at-
tack on the first strike system. Mor~
land said. There is no way to de-
stroy all of the Soviet Union‘s
nuclear weapons without them retal.
iating. he said.

People have to choose which the-
ory they want to run their country.

controversy between

for the purpose of promoting individ-
ual candidates in any campus. local.
state or federal election."

Straub said the rule regarding the
display case was adopted “because
there are only two display cases and
over 200 student organizations. . . .
the board feels that the display
cases should be used for promoting
student organizatiom and their ac-
tivities." He also said there is no
way for SAB to offer equal time to
other candidates.

He said “it is a service we (the
SAB) allow student organizations.
The policy was adopted two years
ago because the service was being
abused.“ He referred to a campus
election two years ago when a candi-
date reservcd the case to post. cam-
paign material for himself.

“teconﬂktcametoahead‘ma-
day night at SAB's weekly meeting
when NOW representatives chl-
lenged the policy. Cathy Caton. a
staff member (1 Emergence. a cam-

either follow the buildup of nuclear
weapons to deter a Soviet attack or
break down nuclear weapons to
deter an attack. Morland said.
Building up nuclear weapons could
possibly push Russia to the breaking
point. he added.

“We can‘t go on in this direction
and expect society to continue." he
said. “We need a nonviolent resolu-
tion "

Society cannot go on living in fear
of a nuclear attack. Morland said.
The people this is affecting worst
are our children, they have to live
with the day-today fear of nuclear
war. he said.

groups

pus feminist publication. said “I un-
derstand that the policy was set.
from 1&2. and I believe that it has
holes in it that can be challeng

At the end of the discussion. NOW
was asked to remove their display
by noon Wednesday but refused. be-
cause there was no appeals process.

Straub said the board would allow
the display to remain for the time
being because. among other rea-
sons. NOW was not informed of the
policy regarding displays prior to
setting one up and because the
board may decideanewpolicy.

To solve the problem. a special ad
hoc SAB committee was formed and
met Wednesday afternoon. After two
hours of discussion. the committee
decided to recommend some new
policies to the board which included
presenting a copy of the display
case regulation to whoever re-
mutt.

Sec CASE. pace 6

Friday, October 26, 1984

$1 million
donated to
fund club

By SACHA DEVROOMI-ZN
Senior Staff Writer

President Otis A Singletary yes-
terday announced a $1 million gift to
the University to build a faculty club
on campus.

At the announcement at Spin-
dletop Hall. Singletary said. "It IS a
very special pleasure to announce a
particularly valuable gift A $1 mil-
lion gift to be matched by the Uni-
versity with our own fund-raising ef-
forts to build a faculty club."

UK alumnus Hilary J. Boone Jr..
who owns and operates Wimbledon
Farm on Walnut Hill Road in Lex-
ington. donated the money. He said
he is pleased to be responsible for
the construction of the faculty club.

“I have thought about a gift to the
University for some time." Boone
said. “I wanted it to be important,
meaningful and something I am
keen about. I think any of us that
have attended the University feel
some responsibility."

Boone is a graduate who clearly
feels some sense of obligation to UK.
Singletary said. Boone graduated
from UK in 1941 with a degree in
economics from the College of Arts
& Sciences. Besides his thorough»
bred farm. he also is a director of
the Bank of Commerce and Hu-
mana. Inc.

Singletary said. “I believe that a
greatly needed building is a faculty
club for people who live and work
there.“

Singletary said most of the major
universities in the country have a
faculty club. "It has to do with the
quality of life.“

He said it was espeCIally nice that
the gift came at this time when "op-
erating funds are in short supply“
and "it is not something to be paid
with taxpayer dollars.

“Of all the projects I have been
identified with, this one has a warm
spot in my heart I really believe it
has something to do with morale "

The Site for the new building has
not yet been chosen. Singletary said.
but he would like to build it "some-
where on Rose Street." within walk-
ing distance from campus and the
Medical Center

Singletary said he will appomt a
faculty advisory committee to look
into what the club should offer

“I want this to be a special place
for them." he said. “It net-1B to be a
place for them not just for refuge.
but a nice place.”

He said he would like the club to
include a library. a reading room. a
music room and “all kinds of other

hings folks would enjoy." It would
also include a lunch faCility. Sin-
gletary said. but it "would have to
support itself.“

The faculty club may also include
areas for University activities such
as meetings and dimers. along with
some type of recreational facilities.
Singletary said it may even include
“some modest health club facili-
ties "

“Our emphasis will be on the inte-
riorofthebuilding."he said.

No date has been set for the com-
pletion of the building. and the Uni-
versity has not contacted an ar-
chitect. “I want us to give it a lot of
thought. It «the building) will be
there a long time.“ Singletary said.

Boone said the new club should
help with attracting new faculty to
the University. “People who teach
do so for many reasons. as well as
life on campus. It will help attract
the right faculty. and faculty is what
the University is all about."

‘————i

The Wildcats. meet the Nth-ranked,
Georgia Bulldogs tomorrow. For a
Georgia team preview. see SPORTS.
P0804-

Stadcat moves from each of
the major political parties promote
their presidential candidates. For
commentary. see WM“.
and.

WEATHER

Today'ilbtmhdoudyandmﬂd
“ﬁlmlntkmm.Te

2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL My, MIC, 1”!

COUNTERPOINT

Certain facts about Reagan’s years

80M Walther
Mam Editor

Jon-u A. “all
Editorial Editor

by David Pierce

sari: mm YOU an!
arrow ounuiy I mu 1m-

DROLI.

I STUDIED

I'Ul LEARNED MT GIRL/TY
36 H9033. NW

N T
STUDYING I_S MIR III!” WW wihllxtl [3

present a clear picture of ’84 race

In order to present a clear picture
of this race. we must first begin
with the facts.

Fact‘ During the Reagan Admin»
istration. inflation has dropped from
12.5 percent lCarter-Mondale White
House years i to almost 3 percent.

Fact. L'nder President Reagan,
interest rates have plunged from
215 percent lCarter-Mondale White
House yearSi to just 12 percent
today

Fact President Reagan has put 7
million more Americans back to
work

Fact: Currently. under President
Reagan. more than one half of
America's college students are re-
ceivingaid.

Fact: Praident Reagan has pro—
posed raismg the maximum Pell

Grant Award for needy college stu-
dents from $1,900 to $3.000.

Fact: President Reagan has cut
taxes by 25 percent for all Ameri-
cans.

Fact: The recession, which began
under Carter-Mondale policies.
drove unemployment into double
digits. Today it is under 8 percent
and still falling.

Fact: The “misery index" — the
combination of the inflation and un-
employment rates — rose in each
year of the Carter-Mondale adminis-
tration, lt has fallen seven full
points since Ronald Reagan became
President.

These are some impressive facts
for a president who. according to op-
ponents. is supposed to be “image-
oriented.“

President Reagan will not rest
until every single American feels
the benefit of this record setting eco
nomic recovery. He will not rest
until the national defict is brought
under control President Reagan
will not rest until every form of dis-
crimination — racial. sexual. and
religious types — are corrected.
President Reagan has brought
America back! Oh. one more thing
the President has given us . . . four
years of peace.

Case closed. Four more years?

This special editorial was , sub-
mitted upon request of the Kernel by
Lawrence J. Bisig. chairman of Stu<
dents for Reagan-McConnell '84.

Mondale’s determination for peace
will insure a safe, promising future

We support Walter Mondale and
Geraldine Ferraro because they are
fighting for our future. Young Amer-
icans are traditionally optimistic
They believe that. given equal op-
portunities. the American dream
can be realized after all Their exv
pectations are that their standard of
living will be higher than that of
their parents. that their children‘s
futures will be even brighter. that
nuclear weapons have made another
world war unimaginable.

Today those hopes have been
dashed by the admimstration of
President Reagan. Young people
have seen their chances for employ-
ment. education and equality dimin-
ish under Reagan. Their futures

people are also finding it harder to
go to college. Instead of an invest-
ment in the future of our nation.
Reagan sees federal aid to higher
education as just another spending
program

ln doing so. he has turned his back
on the great American ideal that no
student of ability should be denied
an opportunity for higher education.
Walter Mondale strongly believes
that a college education is an invest
ment in the future. He believes that
young Americans have a right to im-
prove themselves. and guarantees a
bright future by supporting pro-
grams like Guaranteed Student
Loans. Pell Grants and the like.

in terms of equality. Reagan‘s ac-

forefront on the civil and equal
rights battles for years. He was a
co-sponsor of the Equal Rights
Amendment. and has pledged strict
enforcement of federal civil and
equal rights statutes

In addition. Walter Mondale is
committed to peace. He has been an
outspoken critic of the madness of
President Reagan's nuclear strate-
gy. Walter Mondale wrll hold annual
summits with the head of the Soviet
Union; he will not allow America‘s
security to be jeopardized by esca-
lating the arms race into the heav-
ens.

By electing Walter Mondale and
Geraldine Ferraro. we will insure
that the future of our country — the

’4

CHURCH

DIRECTORY

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

FIRST ASSEMBLY (IF GUI) (lllliltflll

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Kan Groom Pas-or
Martin Jatobson Annual. Mtn’s'e’

PRESBYTERIAN

2780 C-nvs M.” ‘1an
776 lASti

CHAPEL HILL PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH

3534 Totes Creek Road

Lexington, KY £0502 606-27223 l
9 45 am. « Sunday School

ll.00 a.m. ‘WOTSI‘tIp

Drop-in Nursery Weekdays 9— l 2 am.

CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP

Columbia at Woodland Ave

Name there will I be also"

For where two or more are gathered in My

CATHOLIC

NewmanTenter
320 Rose Lane 255-8566
MOSS TIMOI: Saturday evening 6 p at
Sunday Ba m lOa m ll l50.m
5 p m 9.30 pm

TONIGHT--Hallovvoon Costume Party

From 8 pan. to 7

BAPTIST

Matt Friedriion

wildcat Bible Study Class

Meets every Sunday at 9:30 am.
We want you‘

Chevy Chase Baptist Church

200 Colony Blvd. (off Cooper Dr.‘

Less than 5 minutes tram campus

266~260l
Mornina WOYShIp‘ ll 00a m.

METHODIST

l5l East Maxwell St 254-37”
8 00 p at Monday Night Worship
8 00 p m Thursday Night Bible Study

Call for information or rides to any activmes

UNITED METHODIST STUDENT CENTER

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

380] Harrodsburg Road
We have a place for you

"the have a college Sunday school class

lust for you"

tormer All American discus thrower

from the University at Kansas is the teacher for this

tions have indicated that he is not

have been put in doubt due to the
ominous federal budget deficits cre-
ated by Reagan. And they. along
with the rest of the population. are
increasmgly fearful about a major
nuclear confrontation with the Soyi-
ets

Reagan has cut job training pro-
grams by 60 percent. and his stated
long-range goals call for even more
cuts In terms of education. young

wholeheartedly in support of equal
rights. He opposes the ERA. he nar-
rowed enforcement of anti-bias rules
involving Title IX, he favors grant-
ing taxexempt status to schools that
practice racial discrimination. and
to add insult to injury. he initially
opposed extension of the 1965 Voting
Rights Act

Walter Mondale has been at the

country our parents and our paren—
ts' parents fought for s will be safe
and promisxng. For the future of all
of us. we urge you to join us in send-
ing Walter Mondale to the White
House.

This specral editorial was sub
mitted upon request of the Kernel by
Susan Brothers. president of the UK
Young Democrats

I015 a.m. -Worship 6:00 . Dinner
1.

‘33 it; CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
V H I SEnior Minister M. Glynn Burk-
Chapel Service 8:45
Church School 9:30

if.‘ Morning Worship ":00
v“ Broadcast WTKC l300 AM

(loss Come Iorn in on a great learning experience
"We're a young church offering plenty of
opportunities for growth"

Ministry working wrth poor nursrng homes etc '
Activities retreats skiing trips etc
OppCTIUIT‘IIe’s for Growth personal discipleship pro-
gTOIT‘S QVO'IgelISnT training-

“We also provide transportation lust for you"
Bus Routes Blazer Hall 9 300 m
Seaion Center Parkin Lot 9 40 a.m

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Red —- Ill West Vine St. Dalia Davenport Trlo (Ian). tonight and tomor-
m9f.rn.tala.n..nocouer. .

{pulls lavage --1 Radissan Plaza Hotel. Good Nutl (Motown). tonight and
. tomorrow. 9pm. to I a.m.. nocover. ‘

”l W Club —-— 5539 Athens-Ioonesboro Road. .l. Lyman Band (rock). to-
nlﬂtt and tomorrow. 9 p.m. tal a.m., tonight, $3 cover: tomorrow. $4 cover.

is V:

i eat. meat —— 331 East Main St. Idiot Savant (rack/dance). tonight. la on

Me M —- Hyatt Regency —- 4m West Vine St. Sherri Edward! and Sheer ....

Abe-q m — ass woodlmd Ave. Usual Suspects (rock). 9 p.m. to l
.ﬁﬁ’mﬂﬁnm- ‘ ‘ , - , .
T; Mme" T “is .- . :ti

WEEKEND
CINEMA

All 0' Me - Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin star in a story about what happens
when a woman and a man get together —— literally. (Southpark: 2:05. MOO.
7:35. 9:”, 1 1:20.) Rated II. KERNEL RATING: 6

Au-rl-n Mamet — Rated PG-l3. (Northpark; 2:00, 3:50. sto, 7:35, 9:35,
":30. Southporlt; 21», 3:50, 5:45. 7240,9135. 11:30.)

lady Double —— Brian De Palmo's latest bloody, sexual extravaganza, this
time set in the Les Angeles‘acting community. (Turtland Mall: l:00. 3:15, 5:30.
7:“. W. Also at Crossroads and Northporls.) Rated R.

6” dm —~ Director Ken Russell's tale ol sexual intrigue and erotic
power struggles stars Kathleen Turner and Anthony Perkins. Rated R. (Fayette
Mall; mo, 3:”. 5:”. 7:”. 9:!5.)

M lent —- Rated 96-13. (Turtland Mall; 121K), 3235, 5:35, 7:35. 9:45.)

We” —— Comedy treatment is applied to New York City's spiritual
lrtleetation problem. Stan Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd. (Lexington Mall; 2:40,
4:35, 7:”. 9:35 and Ilzm.) Rated PG. .

The "ﬁle Dru-Iner Old —— John le Carre‘s spy novel comes to the screen.
599“ Diem Keaton. (Northpark: 2:10. 5:00. 7:50, 10:10. Also at Sauthparlt:
2:10am. 7:25, 9:5012:“.)Rated R. ‘

M h the Heart — Ellectlvely sentimental tale at depression-era hord-
ﬂtlﬂ and We. Sally ﬁeld stars. (Southparli: 2:20. 5:15, 7:”, 9:40, 11:50.)
Rated PG. Km RATM: 9.

The We “go — Bill Murray stars in his llrst serious role as 'a man
searching for spiritual enlightenment in the years otter World War I. Rated
P643. (Fayette Mall: 2:00. 4:”, 7:00, 9:31)

A We Story — The Army sendsa black military-trained attorney to
Investigate the murder at the leader of an all-black platoon in the llnal
months at World War II. Rated PG. Call Lexington Mail for showtimes. KERNEL
RATINGO.

W -— Tries to prove educator: can be people too. (500th; 2:30,
5:25.35». taco. 12:00.) Rated R. KERNEI. RATING: 3.

. his tenet-eter- —— Rated R. (Fayette Mall: ms. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45. 10:00. Also
01sz 2:1”, 5:15, 7:40.915. HMO.)

Merle the Aﬂel— Themovie tar people who hate to sit through live
Wot platdevelopment to get to the vlolence. Rated R. (W: 2:!5,
on“. 3:45. 7:3. 930. 11:15. Also at Southperli: 2:15, 4:00. 5:50, 7:56. 9:45.

[de -- Torrid sexual relationship develops between a woman and
flew who rate liq. w s. (Nonhparlt: 2:05, moo. 5:55. 7:55. 9:55. iizso.
f-AleeetCroesroeds.)

5A! the Kennedy theater this weekend: today —— lzm tht ”Querelle:"
Vii” pJn. “Gremlins? WM pan. ”And‘oldz" mldnldlt. "Jimi Hendrix Storm"
5;” ‘— I:ﬂ pm. "Gremlins" 3:” pm. ":"Androld 5:!” pm. "The
W" 1:30 w». "m at the Gellapz" 9:30 p.rn. "Gremlins" minim
you lucky Horror Picture Sham" eel-day — mo p.rn. "Haunting" 3:!” p.m.
MT 5:” pan. "Android? 1:30 pm. "The Man Who Would De Kinot"
51:5,». “ea-rub:

3W?)

S'Mmmmmmirm. tee-errant. send-y. Mee-
gigolo at My»: mo pm. "mum? m —— mo pan. "Dlrty
_§‘M;'M~M—7:ﬂp.m."¥oung Frankenstein."

By ELLEN BL‘SH
Reporter

RODNEY HATFIELD: Sometimes
you pick what you‘re gonna do and
sometimes it picks you. It‘s a biolog-
ical imperative.

NICK STUMP: The blues is in my
heart there‘s no other kind of
music makes me feel like that.
makes me feel good. Somc kinds of
music are aimed at your intellect.
but the blues is aimed at the heart
And the groin. , .

RODNEY: And all pomts in be-
tween.

NICK: Aimed a little lower Serious;
ly, it’s aimed at human emotions
and human feelings. and it just
comes natural to me.

RODNEY: Music is not an intellec-
tual process. That doesn‘t mean it
can‘t be intelligent, but that's not
where it comes from.

Nick and Rodney are two of the
five Metropolitan Blues All-Stars. a
Lexington-based bend approx1-
mately two years and many miles
old. They stay on the road four to
seven nights per week, and love
every minute of it. Nick is the sing
tar-guitarist with the Im-megaton
voice. and Rodneys the mind-blow
ing harmonica player with those
ubiquitous jet-lensed sunglasses ”‘1
can't see anything with those things
on , . sometimes things look better
when you can‘t see ‘em "i The othcr
All-Stars are bassist Stewart Millcr.
drummer Dave White. and acoustic
guitarist Frank Schaap,

All the members exccpt Millcr
had been togther in various C(ilIllH'
nations at one time or another be-
fore convening the Metro All-Stars
“Dave and Rodney were in the flat
field Clan. Frank and I were a duo.
then Frank. Rodney and I were a
trio." says Nick ”Before this band.
Rodney was in The Shystcrs, I was
with The Saints. and Frank was in
('arnival , . we had all quit those
bands. so we got this one together "

“Yeah, we were all lucky to be out
of work at the same time." Rodney
added, Miller had been on tour \lllll
the Glen Miller orchestra. playing
string and electric bass "We didn‘t

Serio-comic

DON OPPI‘LR A5 MAX -lll-l

Confessin’ the blues

Metropolitan Blues All-Stars latest tape features some of their best live tunes

, 11.. _ m

RA\II\I “IIIIA\I\U\ kr'w \'.i“

I lic Metropolitan Blues All-Stars will perform tonight at .lcffcison l).i\is Inn. ( mcr l\ 82.50.

give him time to gather his wits
about him." Nick explains. "We just
snapped him up as soon as he got
intotown ”

All the All-Stars except Schaap.
“ho is a Brooklynite. are from cen-
tral or eastern Kentucky. Nick:
Yeah. you gotta have one Yankee
in there to keep time! Frank always
\{l}\. ‘you guys down here. you got
that mountain time! You sit around
and play by yourself. and you can‘t
kccp time any moret Mountain
'l‘imc'~ "

The Metro All-Stars are popular in
Lexmgton. and they appreciate the
\llpptil'l this town has given them
ltliics musicians don‘t always get
that kind of support

'1 ll(' All-Stars can‘t see themselves
playing in Top to bands. however
"With Top 40. you limit your hori-
zon. your music can‘t grow." Nick
asserts “You‘re always trying to
(‘llilit‘ songs off the radio Top 40

‘Android’ 3

"Android“ is a low budget serio-
comic film about Max 404