xt722805171n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt722805171n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-05 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 05, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 05, 1982 1982 1982-11-05 2020 true xt722805171n section xt722805171n K“ CWMO,’
x5 . \ 0 *
KEN I'UCKY 0/\ ~
@2
/ ‘ , g , Motortbemomerlee
0 - 5‘. . iv“ " 3 Homecoming means tradition ~~ a time
;M@ l for graduates to remember past friends,
9/ ‘ ‘ / GD ballgam'es and classroom struggles. To-
‘( marrow s game also, however, will up
,9 _ , A..W resent a time to reminisce pbout home-
O®\\ ‘31 _ coming opponents that. unlike the l982
€c5\\.:, .91 Vanderbilt squad, came to town without
m." Q winning records. See page 4.
—_.___________,__:..fi___
Vol. LXXXV, No. 63 Friday, November 5, 1982 An independent IQUJOIH “DWIMPOI’ University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
\ From AssociatedPress reports
‘
. . . ... - f >
w;- 7 Tamper-resistant package deadline set
WASHINGTON — Manufacturers will have to put most
over-the-counter drugs in tamper-resistant packages within
, A i ’ " f ‘ . ‘ ‘ . three months under regulations issued yesterday by the
* ., \9 { lg]; 4’. L . < ' federal government, but old packages may remain on retail
\ . . ., T. I r , / ‘ ‘ shelves for up to 15 months.
i .4; ._ f , ‘ " Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S.

3:31 ~52 / Schweiker laid out a six-month timetable covering various

r» I“ " ,1 ‘_ types of nonprescription drug products and some other
V , ‘fi\ ’ ‘ items, such as mouthwash. He estimated the requirement
. . . _ , , . « I / will add no more than a penny or two to each item.

- \jv, ‘ The requirement is the government's response to numer-

‘ r. x y ous product tampering incidents recently.

, . s . ' Record number on unemployment
4 . i
, _ . ‘t 1 ' “3‘29: ' ’1’ I , " 1 ‘ WASHINGTON — A record number of Americans drew un-
, ‘ “r" “tilt ' r. i. ~ ' , '0 " employment checks in mid-October, Labor Department fig-
‘/ o a ures showed yesterday, leading private economists to pre-
/ ’1‘”, dict further deterioration in an already tight job market.
The statistics showed that more than 4.68 million people
were receiving unemployment checks in the week ending
Oct. lb. The seasonally adiusted total was the highest since
the unemployment compensation program was enacted as a
Text and photos by BEN VAN HOOK/Kernel staff safety net for the jobless in the mid-19305.
Department officials stressed that while the 4,687,000
. figure was the highest ever, the situation is not as bad as it
has been. They noted that the insured employment rate
. w. ldcat Roar was 5.4 percent, which is below the 7 percent peak reached
~ 4? ,. 3’ during the recession of 1975. Only insured workers draw
' “T X ,,,, Students gathered in front of Commonwealth Stadium last benefits.
" I night for a pep rally and bonfire to promote homecoming. Total employment declined by ”9,000 from August to
‘. g . ' _ , r “ The highlight was the announcment of the five homecoming September. while total unemployment rose by 455,000. That
" -' fl queen finalists. They are Anne Pollock, Chi Omega sorority; means roughly 331,000 of the 455,000 listed as unemployed
. .', - Sally Scott, Delta Tau Delta fraternity: Kim Smith, Blanding did not have previous jobs. The overall unemployment rate
‘ ’ 1 ll; Kathy Kwasny, Alpha Delta Pi sorority; and Kelly Guilfoil, stood at a post-World War II record l0.l percent of the
g‘, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The queen will be crowned at labor forcein September.
E: . I‘ halftime festivities during tomorrow's game against Vander-
‘ ‘ bilt. - doc
(Above) Students displayed team spirit. (Below) Four students Goldwater POCOVOI'II'IQ, “VI to.
warm themselves by the bonfiffi PHOENIX. Arlz. — Sen. Barry Goldwater "couldn’t be bet-
ter, regardless of his age" after triple-bypass heart surgery
yesterday, the 73-year-old Republicans doctor said.
Goldwater, the GOP's presidential nominee in l964, was
I I I I operated on at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was ex-
Israeli consul optimistic about peace ..
geon said at a news conference that two of Goldwater's
arteries had been 90 percent blocked and a third had been

—_—_.___._ The major problem, he said, was the throughout the Middle East. 85 percent blocked.

By 5C0" WILHOIT operation of the Palestine Liberation He said Israel is dedicated to a The surgeon said that because no heart-muscle damage
Reporter Or‘g'laéuza’tioginbebanlon b 118 _‘ peaceful ”501“th 0‘ the Palestin~ was found, Goldwater should be out of the hospital within
M organiezation fljrsfglndbabi zhduiiitgriiao I mmdpligcbiiei'die‘ aatorfgriilflsmdefinmgd ‘0 “Y." Goldwater's “a” members said they exPeded. him
. . tional terrorism," Gonen said. “The . in the agreement signed at Camp to be in Washington Dec. 1 for the lame-duck congressmnal

The recent Israeli invasion 0f Leb- PLO's policy is simply to kill Jews.” - . ‘- David. session.
agoncwasmmégomed by tIhe “forfld, He described Beirutérastan arms \- j .’ "" " Gonen said he believes the “ball is
t e ons nera o srae or encam en or in he iona . -. ~;_. \ . , . ., .

Kentucky told a UK crowd last “mm, said the city had come ,0 i ~._, ggefimmw‘seggagsgggfim Iran celebrates hostage anniversary
night. resemble a massive munitions _ rel”, * --\ solvethePalestinian issue.
mg‘ltifiecorsegsifil (ifatshel :3!"ng depoti complete with fiesta secret a, ' Since the evacuation of the PLO IIHRAN. Iran -— Tens of thousands of well-disciplined
0 W e l . an r i Cl . - ' ' . . ,, ,, . .
said Pinch); Gonen, addressing a mohair; Sigriedossasngan ambassador A We: mnmgiorcmmfisétgw SChOOI Ch'ldren cursmg the Great Satan In Washington Pa-
small group in thePresident’s Room to several African nations before be- = , “For the first time there will be raded at the former U.S. Embassy yesterday on the third
of the Student Center. “The chaotic coming the consul general. He also , ;.-. g’ pro-Western/United Stata influ~ anniversary of the seizure of the American hostages. The .
situation Wl'llCh has existed fonthe served as a representative for the 5'? once," Gonen said. “There will be a crowd was much smaller than the masses that turned out ’
last seven years in Lebanon, Since Ministry Of Foreign Affairs in the I ' ' » pro-Western government in Lebanon spontaneously to ieer the United States during the 444~day
the .910 establishment 01' a state Administrated Territories of Judea. ' imtead of the tro-Soviet proxy. the hosta ecrisis
within a state, has brought the dism- Samaria, the Gaza Strip and ., the .. PLO.” 9 - . . _
tegration of Lebanese integrity and Golan Heights. Gonen said he favors a greater A small group of American [O'Ul'nallSlS was allowed onto
independence." Despite the invasion, Gonen said show of American influence in Leb~ the grounds — the first such Vi5it Since the hostage cri5is.

He expressed optimism that the the most important move toward anon. including the stationing of An American flag was burned atop the wall and then
Middl‘? East will remain peaceful peace in the Mideast remains the PINCHAS GONE" American military troop in Leb- Moslem clergyman Mussavi Khoeini, spiritual mentor of the
followmg the end 0‘ "018nm m Leb- 1977 Camp Dav'd peace accords be- . . . anon. . youths who seized the embassy, exhorted the youngsters to
anon. - tween Israeland Egypt. ~ said thele ls Mt the credible rep— He declined to predict the outcome follow their elders' exam le T k' th " d ”

“The most dominant feature of the “In the Middle East." Gonen said. resematwe body for the Palestiman of an Israeli investigation or the .. . p ' ° '"9 °Ve' 9 Spy ”e" ““35
Middle East is that finally. after 34 “peace between Israel and Egypt is people, massacre of Palestinian civilians in ‘3 V'C'OTY 0' oppressed People over 0 Superpower, he 'Old
years Of hOSlllltlfi and warfare. thecomerstone orthebackbone. “Who are the PLO?," Gonen East Beirut Sept. 16and 17. the students. Iranian militants stormed the compound on
peacehas finallyarrived."hesaid. Israel, according to Gonen. now asked. “They are a group of terror- He said, however, that there Nov, 4, i979.

Gonen said the invasion was the welcomes negotiations with its Arab fists numbering between 15 and should be no doubt “that no Israeli
final step in achieving Peace he- neighbors. but said his government 20,000. The PLO does not truly rep- soldier pulled a trigger or gave an . .
tween Israel and its Arab mishbors. would not talk with the PLO. He resent the 1.2 million Palestinians“ ordertoshoot." Top Spanish general assassinated
D . kl .t - . rt . h I . GA MADRID, Spain - Two men on a motorcycle assassinated

In e 0,, [alzes m [sans lp In a top Spanish general in a hail of submachine-gun fire yes-
terday as he was being driven to work on a busy residential
PreSIdenf continues education lobbying, fighting former ‘regime' "m” "°°' M°d"d‘ NC" °‘ "‘“mph- The °"°C“ '°°“ PM“

an hour after Pope John Paul If left the capital.
J W politics-assutilgaltiltdhatt) the gybgsstyt' tif: offerted fpr figm- . Gen. Victor tago Roman, 63-.year«old commander of the
. CopyDeskChief ()irelcagstlizylfeltdizyfjdsgafichoicz" °PP° umy. 0" elite Brunete First Armored Division ~who spurned body-
Dinkle said he differs from 'I‘i l ‘ Mark Metcalfe, guards, died instantly, the Madrid Civilian governors office

i . g -_ Brad Sturgeon and Britt Brockman. his immediate We' said. Police said they believed the assassms were Basque
‘ . . . _ ‘ decessors, in personalityand objectives terrorists, but there was no immediate claim of responsibili-
1 . This is another inaaeries of profiles ofstudent leaders. "I'm a more subdued-type person.“ he said. “They ty.

, “A, , . , , , , _ were more interested in going to Frankfort five days a
t ‘ . ' .-. " In describing the national political scene, many politi- week lobbying; they weren’t interested in being here on ,
k cal scientists will mention the decline in the number campus allthetime.
* rm, 5 o and power of "machines, tightly structured autocra- “I think lobbying is fine, but you’ve got to give some
‘ » . _ cis in the mode of the late Chicago mayor Richard M. priority to campus needs such as the bus system and
, ' "- Daley 0|” the late Virginia “"3”" "‘3"? F- BY’d- pedestrian safety. These things are here 385 and a quar- /
g g ,3 * According to Jim .Dinkle. president of the Student terdaysayear."
isms Government Association, his election April 1 was a step Dinkle's first lobbying effort as president wag, visit a
" ' toward eliminating .3 campus machine WM“ 193d?” to Washington with four other SGA officials in August.
‘ :. had emphasized mammmna °°mr°l 0‘ the "88mm“ As a result of the trip, Dinlde said. Rep. Carl Perkins, WEATHER
9‘ “Wexwmofcmtl‘mwmu . D—7th District, told Rep. Paul Simon about the UK
if; “I never could. understand the Situation why, from group‘s interest in lobbying. The Illinois Democrat has
. Gene fichenor‘s time (1978-79) on, ‘the dynasty' always contacted Dinkle about sending a repraentative to tea-
JIM omxu wanted to succeed "sell” Pinkie “id- "When “9"” tify before the subcommittee on Poet-Secondary Educa-
. "i Fadxée'gv What was “‘5 bizarre reason f0." wanting to tion in February. Simon is the chairman of the commit- Today wlll be partly cloudy and continued cold with
succ . ")3? ' . . tee . . . . .. ehlgh near 40.
CAM PUS figggshfigfi‘ggffifigtmggfi DmL‘heflgildllefgrwgflfobz: magaziumirxggé tonight will be partly cloudy and cold with a low
LE A DE RS that, a student. The year before lha‘ l was MW“ in and lobby on behalf of higher education in general to a "W'". "°"' 2’ '° 3°'
campus politics. . . .. subcommittee. What better way can you lobby a." to tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high In the
"All of a sudden I emerged on the political scene. 80 straight tottiesource'?“ t... 9. mld ‘0',
Dintde said. “i offered students an alternative from the See DINKLI. page6

 E
[{3le
unmount- ammo. mam mmm Luanda-so LIV.“ anew
Editor-In-Chld News Editor Am [dim Spam Miler Special lro‘iem Editor More Editor Grcphlcl Editor
“Mm IIM'IMICNO. "film”- Mum nonhuman IOIIVIDM Chill“!
Mamlmidltor E"'°“°'N"°' AlollmtAmldim Aaalamtwidlhr Special'roieneAniatom Chief Photographer Copy 00in (his.
;
I I
epu IGaI'IS 0 poor y on mid-term grades
Tuesday was mid-term examination time Reagan acknowledged _he would have to _ x
— with the voting public acting as the in- lean more toward bipartisanshlp to get his , ,li,
structors and the Republican party and pet programs through Congress for the next (I / \g l,
President Reagan playing the students. two years. The election showed the admuis- i// ,
Unfortunately, as often is the case in real tration that the honeymoon days of the past [,4 t j
life, the students did not make as high a are indeed in the past and that gains in the ”a I I I
grade as hoped, placing them in trouble as future will be won by a bit more than Simply 1’1 . . r l
they approach finals — the 1984 elections. the natural charisma of the presxdent. , 23 § 7/ .
The Republicans lost 29 seats in the House The Republicans have a lot of work to_ do sgt § 3:2; 7 f
of Representatives, increasing the Demo- —— the public will be sending out its final Well-'3 § 2;?” :
cratic majority in that legislative branch to grade card in the 1984 presidentialelection. 52..., §§ 7??? ‘45“
267 members. However, some Democrats ' " £§~1§ g}??? , \
think the loss of nearly 30 representatives §F§§ gig -."" r ,1
from the Reagan camp does not represent . 2:; §§Zi if ‘3 "
the slipping esteem of the president’s eco- r¥?:\\:§ é? , l.
nomic policies held by some. Contrary to President Reagan’s warnings £53311; 2% %/ . ‘5' ‘ lg '
hThe Grand Old Party 1;“ goverliilor’s that the nuclear freeze movement has been if: 5¥§§ 65? .1; -~ . §
c airs in seven states, with t e jury sti un- sponsored “by people who want the weak- \\\‘§ 2%. ”I ~
decided in Illinois as of yesterday because of ening of America,” one out of four voters §‘\ E g ‘j 2“ . ‘c' g
the razor-thin edge of 171 votes held by Re- saw the issue on their ballots Tuesday and 1 § j" 22%;; $2
publican 1mcumbent James R. Thompson many voted to work toward stopping nuclear § Zé/égfé’ . fix! g: _ 1 7
over Democratic challenger Adlai E. Steven- madness. E; § g)? 2;??? s ':-'-i a
son — a margin of less than five one-thou- E § 72;; é ' 5/7,.
sandths of 1 percent. The issue confronted voters in more than § § Z Z
Democratic leaders are interpreting their nine states and nine major cities, including . 17% 21% Z .
election gains as an indication of public dis- the District of Columbia and dozens of other 7 is § Z g "j,
satisfaction with the course through which communities. 3? § g? if '- _ “lg
Reagan has steered the economy. _ It seems unlikely that an issue which came :3 § Z (jg/f if 3
“It’s a_ disastrous defeat for the pres1- to a vote in so many cities and states could 3; § 3?? 7/ ‘. é ?»_
dent,” said House Speaker Thomas P. O’N- be the work of a mysterious group working 1: § 52/5; :11 ‘ a a}.
eill, D-Mass. It “showed that America does to deteriorate America from within. = § :7 , ll " .3 ,.-'\.,il,-°”"" " 3
not agree with the unfairness policy of the Rather, it could be a first step toward 1: .. ., ,1 ’_ ”1L, l , , , as string
president." peace. ’ ' ' , ' ~ ~ ~
I l
Liberals still lack a strong challenger And the mom. of the 3m .
ry.
A renaissance of liberalism this analogous with vanilla pudding. He In other words, the Democrats terismhangs overhispicnic. '
election wasn’t. even looks like Jerry Ford. can’t challenge Reagan one-on-one. Obviously, the Democrats’ only hang In there footba“ team
Although the Democrats came Ted Kennedy, despite his clearly Mondale, although an all-around hope is that, before the summer '
away from the fray strengthened by established liberalism and well-de- nice guy, lacks the ideological base comes, a standard-bearer will ap- _ . . g g
26 seats in the House and seven gov- fined platform, carries a pair of al- that. preposterous though it is, pear to unite them on a solid plat- UK is hlVlM genuine P1831“ A1” really remember )5 a feeling
ernorships (perhaps eight. depend— batrosses that will keep him from serves as a rallying point for Rea- form. The second coming of Christ, problems. 0‘ backing up. 1 don’t think the ball
ing on who purchased the missing the pinnacle — Chappaquiddick and gan. for instance. I have to chuckle. Not in front of ever really moved; one of our. line-
Cook County ballotsr it is not yet Roger Mudd. any particular 0-7-1 Wildcat, of man jumped on it when I left it be-
ready to challenge President Rea- And who the hell is this wishy- All he can hope is that the depres- . cm, m such Ill-30M MU“ hind. My Mb?“ Md 1 sudden-
gan should he run for reelection. washy western moderate Gary sion comes before Reagan’s term The Student Health Advisory WNWMWM.W- . ly lay 1“ 8 llth We 7 Yen‘s behind
—— Hart? ends. And still, the shadow of Car- Council has reportedly agreed to for. However. Icanempathlu. the line of scrimmage With Godzilla
Bill mally debate the Students for Politi- ontopofus.
« ~ ~ —~ #—. J. 2“:qu cal Chalce on the proposed mandato- j James My quarterbaCk was not 91685901-
. KW-l ry Student Health .Sel'VlCfi fee ' A . We huddled up in quiet dismay. It
STEIDEN P\ ' Monday at 8:30 pflm In 245 Student 3 . was bad enough that every team
P" 1 ) " . v i Center. _ _ , STD“ was pummelling us on the
. . ', a 1 ' Marian F15“ and Kevm Hendrick- ‘ scoreboard, but this was humiliam
N k ll thr n ' E i ll '2 80:1 of SHAC “"11 SF ”k M we fee’ i played two years of Little "‘8-
etwor p0 5 one out the na- . ~. , ,. , ‘ w it: Jeff Rice and Phil Taylor of , , -
tion Tuesday showed Reagan still ,, , j ‘4 //f spewinrepresent theopposition League football in the fifth and sum, ”flea-mica: glauil’clllbgec‘ltt ifilial; $13:
rated highly by a wide cross-section W . [WERE / mm a [Ida-“um on the P709581 grade at Hardin Central Elementary tle for ca .118 me alone into the
of voters. at least before yesterday‘s /‘ i WINKABLE ;/ due Wednesday, this clash should School on a team called, cunously backfield We there dazed while
announcement that the federal defi- ,, . 1 prove extremely interesting. If any- enough, the Wildcats, The only high m . y , .
. . . . . , _. , , , _ . yquarterback lmeeled over me.
Cit is expected to reach $200 billion. ‘ . . - - .4 thing, it Will help clear the confusion 80PM] "1 WW" W” 3180 called the “Ever worked in the shotgun
Meanwhile. Democratic factions are _ %‘ .jfl .16, .. {WM 1 ’ 1.1%.1 surrounding the proposal, which has Wildcats. . kid"”he asked ’
locked in a horserace for party lead- ' ‘ ' c: ' ‘\’ {it ‘ 1 ~ 3 ' ‘l‘, g ' undergone more convolutions in the The m Ye" I I“ In about one 0" [must give. our coach credit for
ership. I V? , ’1 Z A / t l- A c~ M1 P‘iSt few weeks than a phalanx 0‘ two plays per game as 'I nt solving the problem He took me
Walter Mondale. at the moment. , . ’ a ‘t . . j / / 3‘ ‘ i sideshowcontortionists. Sl-leltlmte- Wewonevery game that out '
seems to have the lead. All that is ' i , -'- as , '4 ,/ ' H" L; i Be there Monday to catch the cen- year, yielding only a single touch- '
clear about him is his dislike of Rea- 55’ -,.‘Y . . / ” ,‘ , ‘; p L' ter ring act. And watch for flying downtoouropponents. I trotted dismally to the sideline
ganomics. Also. he hasn‘t made a . "- g t' / a / ‘ Sim-kg Therewasareagndhough. and sat on the bench. Thenldgculided
point lately of visiting his former iii? 2m M mo ‘ Q. 1. His name was ony. I heard he that even iflwas a loser, l w dn't
boss in Plains. 35/ , , “(fivm Bill Steiden. a journalism semen got held back three or four years in beaquitter. Iran uptothe coach. 7
John Glenn of Ohio is politically i, the Editor-in-Chiefofthe Kernel. all, though these were only whispers It took me a moment to notice he
in shadows. Tony loomed over us, wasn’t listening to me babble on
‘ v I I . . twiceoursiu. about how I could do it and this was
. a n e x o e e e c He played offense and defense. It my moment of truth and so forth. At
‘ ryl g S r s r fl t upbrlllglllg took at leaatthreenormal tacklers lastllookedoutonthefieldtosee
to bring him down, and he could what held such rapt attention from
The young couple is lying down in few times. so she thinks he doesn‘t She remembers as she read the selfish. They were just taught to be usually 0|!!ij Oppoling defensive him and alltheassistant coaches.
the grass. enjoying the warmth of want to. article how much she agreed, that assertive, even aggressive, and if backs withoutjumplng. Isaw it. Tony was replacing me at
summer and the pleasure oi each As she firmly rubs his skin, her there really is a difference between they wanted something, the best Ifanybody ontheopposing offense center. He was battered and torn ‘
other‘s company. mind wanders to a syndicated col- the way men and women perceive wayto get itwas toask for it. got any kind of play going, he very from fighting double-teaming all
umn that was written by Ellen things. unpleasantly met up with Tony day, but a little strategy was never “"
——"_"—_— Goodman. She wrote about the dif- Her mind drifted back further in The girl replied that she, too, was somewhere beforethegoal line. beyond his abilities. .:;:
GUEST ference in the way the mind of men time to her college days, to a psy— taught to ask for things she wanted, One fateful day our coach noticed i think the big lug even felt sorry 1
and women worked, chology class discussion. The topic but also to consider other people's we had 12 men on the field and for me.
She wrote that men think women was differences between men and feelings and desires. called Tony off from his end posi- Isaw him look up once, then settle
OPINION have trouble making up their minds. women. tion. Whetmr the quarterback was over the ball with quiet fury. The
whereas women think men are im- One girl said she thought men Then after reflecting 0“ what the lucky 01’ l quick-thinking genius, I pigskin slapped into the quar-
patient. were selfish, because they asked for guy said, the girl conceded that don’t know, but they ran an option terback’s hands and Tony forgot 1
He turns to her. and 85_h€ SO often Men look for a decision. while what they wanted, without always maybe men weren’t selfish at all. around Tony’s aid —- normally sui- about it, plowing forward into the
does. asks her to give him a back- women seem to look for a consen- considering other people. And to Maybe they were 108! more able cide—anditwent for six. Northwood player with vengeful “ y
rub. She obliges. thinking as she sus. make matters worse, they usually than she to express honestly what The next year I was first-string force. 1 1
massages his shoulders how nice It Goodman wrote that women, as a got what they wanted. She sounded theywanted. center for every game. We went The coach left Tony in for several
would feel to have her back rubbed. whole. are more likely to comider jealous. And she said she was jealous. Be winlesa that season and, to add in- plays, and I gained a new respect
But she doesn‘t ask: she never has. relationships in making decisions. Aguy spokeupforhimself. cause me was always raised to suit to ordination, the other three for good coaching that day. When!
and he hasn t offered more than a They think in context. He said he didn't think'men were please others to think of them first city teams tied for first place. settled back over the ball, the hun- *
Many of the. girls in class agreed This is where my message to Clai- chback was considerably subdued. .
R ABELE - b K - 'thhe borne’s boys comes in. You see, we I noticed him going around me,
D y evm Fagar W! h . . .
But after hearing the guy's point still had Tony. and even. found him a little tender g; 1.
DAD, l HAVE almost we lime mwmo mo auto: USWL‘l “flew, they .mmed i? was just.“ The M” w” “on; The mp": When I m hm “e mm mm m
mmwmmfl a dlfference m star was not so much meat any thesecond half. 75?!»
A WWOTHETlCAL 500 MlLE5 TO 6M0 THE REMEMfiEREO 1““ RE . ‘ . m ke ed hi ;" ‘p
. perception based on sex differences more. opponents y on m We lost the game, of course, and .
QUE‘fi'lON... WEKfiND AT GRMOMAé M0 LEFT we “WEE ., and social upbringing andpuniahedhim. every other one that year. It was a “
W- “mm" WK “0M5 ' Football, you see, is not a friendly victory for me, however, since I
W M06“ 90 ‘100 TNNK , The 8“)! then suggested to the sport. tend to include survival among vic- ‘
'i , ' ,_ 1M1 UOOLO (.061 ON . - . girls that if they really wanted to do 1 remamber when our m1 torious acts. '
, / ”- r A \ 1‘, £321? * ova um wAleR out? / l- ‘V somelhlm for themselves. all they played Northwood Elemmtary, the The UK Wildcats may find it hard- _
. - ' , f - ,_ ‘ Windows-3. "sham" school of our small farm- er to find individual victories in
' I. ,a fl? .. 1“ "l8 we brine! her back to the ing community. I trotted out to the their wake. The Cats have met the
1 gm // . t a? _o 9‘? ~ — q New“ moment. He says he was first offensive series and had to Enemy and He is mopping up. .
/ ’ - _ . l" ,_ Fellln; her how relaxed she ls mak- count their linemen several times i advise them to take it with a .
’ H“ l. m‘ I ‘ ”u 1 £4? "'3 h‘mfed- before I realized three of them were grain of salt. They must endure
um, i'utedl..amw$ lidlcile inc .3 a . She 13.11;“ that ghe really wants (mm. tm“. WItlemble 07.1 {word and ‘
I'M “R1 Y ”'5 JUST ‘55, ll WLOIVE “a“ W o‘v RENEW 10 ©1962 tin-loosening smote-la inc .9 MVC MT back NM, £0. fa] re- It lm Ilke m W W hitthefieldigi‘ethfrenewed “BOT. -
. jarred, and the any; suggestion from 300 patina, a tidy sum for an el- By now am are more con ..
ills HAD 10 wool ~loo Mimi. it use LEFT ii on Look THE FRONT 000R nd he '11 ill be
psychology class floats through her emetitary school student, and i am fuel! than upset, a t y at
URN KRWNO REMEMW' THE EN‘llfle WK “0M5, l ll Il due there when the m in blue finall
. \ @4ka. WM, - 7 “Lil 1, mind . . . If you really want some- sure any exaggeraton mply Y5 Y _ ,
““9 6° 9““ m1 “°"" ““5““ norms. 9‘9“ ‘ l°° ' ,/»- thing, all you havetodola ash. . . tomy rawlur. “Mame
“OMEWV Li” “‘5 ., ~—.-. ‘ \V' l lined q) opposite the behemoth After all, for every hunchback ~ ~
“MR , , "E“ \\ mm 0M‘ a; I» 6‘6“ m , , g,’ F" ""5“"! time, aheaaks him ‘° and noticed he was muttering to his that throws you around there is a
1 Rommel. _F 416,) ll , .. 'j j ' ' :1 « . .42....31111. rubherbac'k. _ . (fluids, pointing at me and chuck- Tony on the bench somewhere jut
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 WEKENTUCKVKERNEL -Fr&y, Novanbar‘ no - 3
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Edi??? I I ' I t',‘
__ 7ND of talented jazzmen dlsp ay versa I fly
Ml“ Tuesday night the Center for the skillful use of special effects that nette eased the audience out of their a synthesizer. then continued with
(1' TIE! 51 Arts housed a rare treat for the Lex- made his guitar sound at times like dream state with a low. sensual only one hand While accompanying
&‘;. .' ‘ ington area: theGateway Trio. akeyboard synthesizer. drum solo that gradually developed himself on the piano with the other
‘> This contemporary jazz group is . intensity until at its peak the drums hand.
it? not as well known as its superstar “gun“ the firshg‘artu: $123?” were joined by bass and guitar. The The Chicago native played off me-
, members. With Dave Holland on “ream “3 cam rt b Holl 6! song ended with an inversion of its lodies against Abercrombie's syn-
acoustic bass. John Abercrombie on “1m filmmtgredug l beginning: DeJohnette drummed a thesizer sounding guitar. Holland
H or DATE S é elecdtrric guitair:n¢:)°..lacjl; pfgohgiettc w e y ‘ powerful solo that slowly faded into stolen regrnedlto ettjile bass, aiid :2;
:9 "~ on ums an ey r . l ea ures Si ence. ee 5 rs p ay a comp ma
4‘ gr?“ {sf ' \ ,n- three of the finest musicians on the He also had several masterful polyrhythmic piece.
13:3 .1“?! 6/, fl modern jazz scene. solos throughout the evening. He The next song was reminiscent of
£1,1;“ "x53. 39. \ \ The concert got off to a great start REVIEW was almost a band in himself, play- the sound effects in science fiction
fit; ‘ ; '73“ »‘\_"-. ‘ § ‘ as DeJohnette invited the audience ing a march cadence on the snare: and horror movies The highly ex.
’2 § ’3 '0 ‘\‘ \ («£3 to gather around the front of the with a contrasting back beat on the perimental tune sounded at first like
/§<\§ 48% \ g f‘ ‘\ “ Concert Hall. The crowd, consisting bass drum. At one point be per- a conversation between space crea-
\.«§§§\ xx " \ ‘ 5 ‘\\ ' g ‘ for the most part of UK students, —-——'—-—— formed a short but very effective tures and robots. The interchange of
- . “ \\ f. \ ”a c g \ \ was thrilled, and they stayed that _ soloon the bass drum that drove the spacey effects escalated into a
L‘\\ \ “5‘ C‘. N“ . 3. ‘ l' way for the rest of the night. Already on the second song H0] crowd wild. nightmarish frenzy punctuated by
‘ “ “‘ “V “M ‘ ‘ ‘ ' M '\ ‘ Audience involvement was high land stole the show “nth an lm‘ ::a- Not a harsh note was heard the eerie metallic sounds of twan -
for two hours of nonstop jazz. The giagegnggmgt: mggidfirfi £12; throughout the first half of the con- ing bass strings. g
- Nov. 7. Soprano Margaret ticket information ca11257-3297. trio hing?" with "1? fast movxng like a hyperspeed automaton. But he cert. The “mat changed drastical- . The. format then changed backto
.1 . . . 'tal t . Nov 11 Blue Collar and Hair- Jumpin In, which showcased never mi ssedabeat ly about midpomt as everyone its original setting and ended With
Cloud “."l “$an tjunifor if)“ A“: i will be shown as rt of The Abercrombie's talent. Abercrombie, ' changed instruments. DeJohnette some less experimental numbers.
4 p.m. '" e e" er or e ‘ $33) Annual Afro-American Film who performed at UK last year, was “."M an original by the trio, dis- moved to keyboards, Holland sat be- Throughout the entire performance.
Free. Th rd 1‘r' will Festival The films begin at 7.30 as fun to watch as he was to listen played the group members’ compo- hind a cello, and Abercrombie the response was overwhelming as
'.N°V‘ 7‘ t ‘; Eonco . “120““ m in -th e Student Center Cine- to; singing and moving to his music. sition skills. The song was a soft and changed guitars. the crowd applauded their approval.
$353533: p.m. m Bria 'Free he was a totally involved performer. mesmerizingmelody with an almost The music changed to a more in-
. Nov. 7. The Choir of Men and . Nov. 11. CBS News anchorman His guitar Virtuoso was enhanced by religious feeling at its close. DeJoh- novative Jazz. DeJohnette opened on ANNALIESE GRIFFIN
Boys of Christ Church Cathedral Charles Osgood will 1ltéctliire at Van Ha Ien
will present a program called 8:15 p.m. in Memoria o iseum. \/ 7 c... . 7 . _
C Music of Great Churches at 7:30 'l‘icklelts are 231i)"i Le PM W fit?) FJW [j/{pdl bfim Q] [g E ‘ BR 5 ”D E?
.m. at Christ Church Parish. 166 - 0v. 1 . e xington i- f . V} L L ’ , A
giarket St. harmonic with violinist Ira Levin To perform l (fig ll .é; _CA:> bél fi 5 1: b é
o Nov. 9. The American Ballet will perform at 8 p.m. .in the Cen- v Q] V
Theater [I will perform at 8 p.m. ter for the Arts. For information Van Halen an a A ATTEND THE scum Ouch V
in the Center for the Arts. Tickets call 258-4929. , , . {b of m é]
f t d t n d 310 for the . Nov 12 The UK Opera The- international band that generates a CHURCH 0': mm...
are $8 or slu en 5 a ater will present Mozart's lm- unique heavy metal sound resulting @ YOUR CHOICE W3MW’J“
general PUb ‘C- . . ~ M - i from a merger of classical training 0“ A Mfifirfl‘:
o Nov. 9. Gerald Stern Will read prefisgio at 8 p.m. in emoria and American rock ’n' roll will let 1o “mum—hm
gigggafioetry at 3330 p.m. m Ha Novée'lz. Author John Wright the cradle rock as they appear in “5‘5‘ “6 V3 A
. Nov. 10 through 14. Self-Serve. will lecture on the history of Lex- 22:12" at 8 tomorrow night at Rupp ’0 ”if“ WK § l . . .