xt72fq9q531t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q531t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-09-29 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, September 29, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1978 1978 1978-09-29 2020 true xt72fq9q531t section xt72fq9q531t Vol. LXXI. No. 31
Friday, September 29, ms

Pope John
Paul I dead
at 65

AP — Pope John Paul I. the 263rd
pontiff of the Roman Catholic
Church. died of an apparent heart
attack in his sleep during the night, the
Vatican announced. He was 65 years
old and had reigned only 34 days.

The Vatican said the pontiff died
about I l pm. Thursday and his death
was discovered when his household
staff came to wake him about 5:30 a.m.
Friday.

. He was elected Pope on Aug. 26 in
one of the shortest conclaves ever. and
his reign was the briefest in the 2000-
year history of the Roman Catholic
Church.

Born Albino Luciani. John Paul
succeeded Pope Paul VI who died
Aug. 6 at the age of 80. The new pontiff
took his church name both from Pope
John XXIII, Paul's predecessor. and
from Paul, signalling his plans to
follow in their footsteps both as a
humanitarian'and guardian of the
faith.

John Paul had a history of frail
health. A relative of the pontiff said
recently John Paul’s parents
summoned a priest to baptize him
when he was born on Oct. l7. I9l2.
fearing that he might not live through
the day.

As a priest and bishop. Luciani
concentrated on making his teaching
as simple as possible so that the
illiterate mountain people of Italy
could understand it. He recounted his
experiences in a book titled Catechism
in Crumbs. now in its seventh edition.

He had been vicar general in
Belluno, Italy for four years when
Pope John XXIII named him bishop
of Vittorio Veneto. a diocese south of
Belluno. in I958.

During the I962-65 Vatican
Council, Luciani said it was difficult
for him to change his frame of mind
from pre-council church attitudes
toward the more liberal teachings.

“The part that caused me more
problems was that on religious
liberty." he said later. referring to the
council decree stating the right of full
and equal liberty for believers and
non-believers alike.

“For years I had been‘teaching. . .
theories about law according to which
only the true Roman Catholic reigion

has rights. I convinced myself we were
wrong."

i

KENTUCKY

21‘

cl

‘ A fter three de ya

Jury reaches verdict;
protesters are guilty

By TOM MORANiKerriel—Staff

Method acting

It may be too cool for an outdoor shower, but for
freshmanSait Tarhan it's all in a day‘s work. Tarhan was
performing with the UK Outdoor Theatre this week in

front of Kirwan Tower, portraying an old man being
awakened from a magic spell with a bucket of water.

By DEBBIE MCDANIEL
Copy Editor

The Il demonstrators tried on
charges of disrupting CIA Director
Adm. Stansfield Turner's speech at
UK last April were found guilty
yesterday by a six-member jury.

The four-woman two-man jury
deliberated two hours before returning
to the courtroom at 5:37 pm. with its
verdict.

Approximately 20 spectators
listened quietly while the decision was
read. They advised that six defendants
be given sentences of 90 days with a
$250 fine. three defendants receive
sentences of 45 days and a $250 fine,
two 60-day sentences and a $250 fine
and that one be fined $250, with no jail
term. ‘ .

Although neither the defense nor
the prosecution polled the jury after
the sentences were read, defense
attorney Barbara Sutherland said,
“Your honor. the defense first moves
the court to set separate sentences for
the defendants.“ She also asked that
her clients be released pending appeal
of the trial.

The trial was in its third day and
Judge Paul Gudgel later told the
jurors. “I‘ve not sat on a longer jury
-trial in a district court.“

The II were being tried for
disturbances caused before and during
the speech presented April 12 by
Turner in the Student Center
Ballroom. The three days of long. and
often tedious. questioning of a total of
27 witnesses filled the courtroom all
three days. During prosecuting
witness‘s testimony, Dean of Students
Joe Burch said those involved in the
protest would not cooperate with
either his or police directives. Five
defense witnesses said Burch initially
told them they were not allowed to
hold up the signs. denouncing alleged
CIA involvement in Iran. and then
said the signs could be displayed in the
rear of the ballroom.

Although he granted defense‘s
motion for separate sentencing Gudgel
said he couldn‘t release all II
defendants because they were judged
guilty of committing a class B
misdemeanor —— disrupting a public
assembly.

Dorm classesreduce impersonality

By JAYNE ROGERS
Staff Writer

At one time or another, most
freshmen experience the anonymous,
remote feeling that a 800-student
history class or 300-student sociology
course can give.

One solution for such impersonal.
large scale education is the Residential
Hall Learning Program.

The program is coordinated by the
Office of the Dean of Undergraduate
Studies. the Office of the Associate
Dean of Students for Residence Hall
programming and University
Housing. _

Currently, classes are offered in
three locations: Jewell Hall study
room. for residents of Boyd, Blazer,
Holmes. Keeneland, Patterson and
Jewell Halls; Donovan study room 8.
for residents of Donovan and Haggin;
and 3060 Commons. for Complex
low-rise residents.

Most classes offered are on the II!)
or 200 level. but are available to
upperclassmen living in the designated
areas. Five classes are being offered
this semester. including three English
l0l classes. Sociology l52 and Honors
English.

According to John Stephenson.
dean of undergrauate studies. the
program took almost two years to
organize because of the administrative
steps needed to hold classes outside
normal classrooms. The program

began in 1972. with a philosophy,
course and gradually expanded to its
present status.

“When the Donovan classes first
started." Stephenson said, “the rooms
were still filled with coin-operated hair
dryers and exercise bicycles."
Eventually tables and chairs were
provided with the assistance of Jean
Lindley in the Housing Office.
University Housing also rounded up
such odds and ends as blackboards
and erasers. and painted the rooms.

Freshmen are first made aware of
residence hall classes during their
summer advising conference. After
that. brochures and handouts are
placed in mailboxes at the beginning
of the year. The program is also
explained in the academic “Variety“
newsletter and emphasized in the
Freshman Commission Report.

The students in Dr. Anna K. Redd‘s
Honors Colloquium feel the class has a
more personal touch than many of
their other courses. Freshman Jeff
Church agreed, saying. “It's nice to see

.the other people from class on the

street and feel like you know
somebody.”

Bruce Horning and Kathy Rutledge
both stressed the personal aspects of
the class. and feel they benefit from
class discussions.

Griffith Dve. assistant to the Dean
of Undergraduate Studies. believes the
program has many good points
beyond the obvious benefit of

convenience. “The classes have a less
threatened and more relaxed
atmosphere," he said. “Students can
relate to the instructor on a one-to-one
basis.“

Classes have from ten to 25 or 30
students. Some are scheduled around
lunchtime to make it possible for
students and instructors to eat
together if they desire.

The classes are designed to promote
an exchange of ideas outside the
classroom. Stephenson gave as an
example a group of students who
worked together outside of class to
prepare arguments for discussion. “It‘s
not very often that you find this kind
of class participation.” he said. In
another instance. a class requested
scheduling together for the next
semester.

In one course evaluation, the
student wrote. “The class taught me
more in one semester than I learned all
through high school." In other
comments he said his relationship with
the teacher was “closer and more
personal.“ getting to know other
students was easier than in other
classes and he attended this class with
more frequency than others.

Generally. evaluations praise the in-
class and out-of-class discussions.
Many students recommend the classes
to friends.

The program seems to appeal to
faculty members as well. It benefits
those who. like students. miss the idea

of open communication within a
classroom. “The program creates a
liberal arts atmosphere within a large
university,“ Stephenson said.

Although residential hall courses
are now limited to on-campus
residents, Stephenson feels such
classes could be organized —— possibly
through the Extension Service.
According to Stephenson and Dye,
there are some obvious problems, such
as a place to meet.

“There should be at least IO students
willing to organize a class,"
Stephenson said. The students should
live in the same area to make
coordinating the program easier, he
said. and the class would have to be
cleared with the department, but its
chances are greater if a fairly large
number of students expresses interest.

The department is also willing to
hear from upperclassmen interested in
starting a residence hall program.
Stephenson and Dye feel if enough
students are interested in this type of
course, chances are good that it will be
organized.

Next semester‘s course offerings
now consist of English l02. Honors
English l02. Spanish 20L English l6l.
Philosophy too. Sociology l0l,
History l09 and Speech I8I. The
office of Undergraduate Studies. 32l
Patterson Office Tower. will take
suggestions for course additions
students would like to have in the
future.

During the five months prior to the
trial. Americans George Potratz, John
Green and Jean Donuhue were
released on their own recognizance.
while the non-US citizens were
placed on a $2000 bond (each
defendent must post $200 to go free on
bond).

Yesterday. prosecuting attorney
Don Todd requested bond be set at
$3000 because the jury had advised
“substantial jail sentences.“

Gudgel told the defense he was
“inclined” to increase bond to $4000,
double the previous bond amount.

When Gudgel. asked Potratz,
Donahue and Greene to step forward
“so the deputies will know who to deal
with." sound and motion stopped for a
moment. Potratz. seated in the second
of two front rows set aside for the
defendants. said. “Barbara. are we
going to appeal?" She stepped toward
her clients and answered “yes“ before
the eight Iranian defendants filed out
of the room with court deputies and
police.

The American defendants were
released on their own cognizance and
scheduled to appear for separate
sentencing Oct. 6 at I0:30 am. in
Courtroom B of City Hall. The other
eight are scheduled for separate
sentencing on Oct. I2.

After the trial. Todd attributed the
jury advising only a fine for Green to
his testimony. “The only reason why
he was fined and not given time. I
believe. is that he told the truth (to the
jury.)” Todd said.

The prosecuting attorney said
Green‘s testimony contradicted all of
the defense witnesses‘ testimonies and
strengthened his (prosecution’s)
witnesses‘ testimonies.

Two defendants. Potratz and
Donahue. said they thought the trial
was unfair. They maintained the
prosecution‘s entire cast was based on
Patterson School of Diplomacy
Director Dr. Vincent Davis’testimony

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

given Tuesday. and that conflicting
testimonies were given. (The school
sponsored Turner‘s visit to UK.) '

The defense attorneys declined to
comment on the case but did confirm
their intent to appeal the case. Potratz
said. “Although it seems impossible
for them to win (prosection) an appeal.
it‘s impossible for us to believe what
happened."

Potratz and Donahue said “there
was no way“ the Iranians could pay the
$4000 bond because most of them had
already borrowed money to pay the
former$_2m0bond. Unless the bond is
paid. the Iranians will remain in
custody until Oct. l2, the date set for
their separate sentencing.

When the courtroom had emptied,
the lraninan defendents were taken
handcuffed in pairs and led out by
police.

Correction

The headlines for the story
yesterday about Athletic Director
Cliff Hagan’s speech incorrectly
reported that obtaining tickets to
major UK sports events was not a
problem and that there were no
complaints about the ticket
distribution procedure. The story
correctly reported Hagan as saying
that he had heard criticism about the
process from people who did not
receive tickets. The Kernel apologizes
for the error.

Also. captions to photographs
yesterday incorrectly identified Mitch
Buchannan as Mitch Baldwin; and
Ray Smith as Roy Smith. Finally, a
story in Wednesday’s Kernel
incorrectly reported that the rock
group Styx was scheduled to perform
in Rupp Arena Nov. I2. There are no
such plans.

 

”today

States will be “a full partner.”

students.

tuition credit.
the nation‘s major railroads.

Department.

 

nation

PRESIDENT CARTER. holding his first nationally televised
news conference since the historic Camp David summit. said
yesterday he has been assured there are no remaining obstacles toa
peace treaty between Israel and Egypt.

Carter announced that Egyptian President Anwas Sadat and
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. brought together on
foreign soil for the marathon l3-day summit. advised himthey will
begin treaty talks in about two weeks. adding that the United

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE FINANCE
COMMITTEE said yesterday some items will be trimmed from a
big tax-cut bill if necessary to allow a tuition tax credit for college

The chairman. Sen. Russell B. Long. did not mention any
specific provisions that might be reduced in the $23 bilion tax cut
approved by the Finance Committee Wednesday night.

But as a Senate-House conferance began writing a compromise
tuition-credit bill. Long told colleagues: “This is something that
has meaning to a great number of people in this country. If we have
to. we'll squeeze out some of the other tax cuts to accommodate the

THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION vowed on Wednesday to
step in and “start the trains running again” by yesterday as a clerks
union expandeddts crippling twodsy rail strike to Virtually all of

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall ordered officials from the
striking Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks and the
Norfolk 3; Western Railway to begin a non-stop. 24-hour
bargaining session with the help of a federal mediator at the Labor

world

THE ISRAELI GOVERNMENT. armed with overwhelming
parlimentary backing for the Camp David accords. began detailed
work yesterday on the next steps toward peace with Egypt.

ln Cairo. senior Egyptian Foreign Ministry officials said
preliminary meetings could begin as early as next Wednesday. Oct.
‘4. in the Suez Canal city of lsmailis. Israeli army specialists were
preparing to leave for Cairo Friday to reopen the direct
communication links that will facilitate negotiations.

weather

FRIDAY MOSTLY SUNNY with highs in the lower 70s.
Becoming partly cloudy Friday night with lows in the lower 50s.
Winds light from the southeast. Partly sunny Saturday with a
chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s.

 

 

 

   
      
  

   

 

 

 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
    
    
     
  
    
      
      
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
    
      
     
      
   
    
   
    
   
    
   
    
   
   
    
   
     
       
 
  
  
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
   
 
  
 
    

 

Steve Mllngrr "mm" Clad 6"" "0U! /
KENTUCKY . Editor in Chi of lunar Velma Sportl Editor Md 0?“!
mean. Editorl Dim" 0‘ Photon-ply
Jill!“ Vougltt
Charla Mela u." A" “,1,“ Associate Sports Editor 1.”, Mom
‘ Editorial Editor D bbl M
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Deity Puree Ant Editor _
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editorials dtcommoirts MW“, coma... Wu,“ W mm
Assistant Am Editor

 

 

hree from the staff/.

what‘s in the back room over here.

 

Suppose there was a contest and nobody came?
Well. it's happened. Kernel Arts Editor Walter
Tunis announced “The Last Annual ‘Your Love ‘
s Like Nuclear Waste‘ " contest on the Arts &
ntertainment cover 2 weeks ago, and so far he‘s
eceived a total of seven responses (including

Now. normally, we try and keep a low profile
with things that just concern the Kernel '3
operation. Our problems and in-house news just
aren‘t important enough to put in the paper. And
besides. we don‘t want anyone else to find out

But this is a serious matter. The name-a-punk-
rock-band contest (the Last Annual Your Love Is
Like Nuclear Waste Contest) looked like a sure
thing to capture readers‘ interest and enthusiasm.
Tunis expected a torrent of responses. with many
interesting. raunchy and hilarious suggestions
with which to regale Kernel readers with.

But instead. the contest hardly got any notice

/

 

r

 
 
  

I

Is anyone out there? Does anyone care?

recorded by a

After all the prize for the best name for a punk
rock band was an actual punk rock album.

Perhaps this University simply Is not a punk
rock school. The dreadful response surely can‘t
be because there‘s too much going on in
Lexington 0i because everyone is too busy
studying. Perhaps a contest for the best country-
.‘ western band name would be better. Or for

chamber music; or druid madrigals.

But Tunis. after much soul-searching, is
prepared to grant another chance. The contest
entry form is being run again today. to give a final
opportunity for our readers. The deadline for
entries is Oct.

Not only that. the prize has been increased.
Tunis has threatened — er. pledged — to award
the winner several punk rock albums, as well as
an Almond Joy candy bar. to sweeten the pot.

So this is your chance, UK. A golden
opportunity to give free rein to gestures of satire,

 

certifiably obscure group.

I7.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

at all. Tunis was flabbergasted at the reaction humor and Whimsy—foratremendous prize. ".5 3121:
from campus. or rather. the lack of reaction. all up to you now. (Warns
Leon
Off with the rose- -colo red glasses day.
By n
aequair
Actuall the Si ma Chi Derb has cod and bad oints
I y mustaci
omnipr
Someone please ask Mary Bolin to on a Caribbean cruise in hopes they buy a Sigma Chi slave for a day was should be strong enough to bring three years- good ones. But. each year trailing behind a leash held byaSigma scrapes
take off her rose-colored glasses. Her will be considered for the esteemed spent with the charitable institution it about radical changes in many Greek I have watched sorority women Chi. tunes
‘peaches and cream’ commentary spirit award. was to be donated to in mind and how activities. compromise their values to such an sound
about the Sigma Chi Derby last Don‘t get me wrong. I am not much was spent to impress the Sigma Yes. I am Greek and a three-year ‘ Phyllis Peterson is . sophomore phonog
Wednesday was enough to make half knocking the derby itself. the basis Chi‘s'.’ Is one supposed to take pridein veteran of the Sigma Chi Derby. extent that it wouldn't surprise me mgjofin' in speech pathology in the Com
the independent population on behind it is good. The Sigma Chi‘s such acts? Sorority women‘s pride Changes have been made in those next year to see a sorority woman College of Educguon. projecti
campus patthemselves onthe back for raise money for charity throughout the Redbor
not allowing themselves to become a weeks events. Some ofthe gamesinthe . . demen
certain!
, , With absentee landlords and filthy laundry,
0p I n I on h f d i ‘ ' h i253}
IinHvLLISPErERSON .. t 6 move l‘OlTl orms t0 apartments IS tOUQ 321:?
part of such a juvenile crowd. Sadly derby itself are exciting and give the Franklin “Cd- “Has tonbe.“ he replied. “It‘s in an annoyance ‘0 Sit in El laundromat “besides, the pepperfishaker has dried Thos
enough. most of what Miss Bolin new pledge classes the opportunity to Franklin was , my freshman. Venezuela. ff" seven years and wait for the spin milk m the bottom. know R
reported was true. but she can stop work together. sophomore and junior roommate and A.“ w'th that Mk“ rinse cycle. Franklin and I solved the . . (Tn; gett
waving her pom-pom and come back Good competition is part of being last spring he informed me we could Since ld never lived on my own. problem by putting dirty clothes in an That night Franklin borrowed {ny Che C
to the real world. Greek but being a sorority member is find a nicer place IO'lIVC. Being as we there were .8 '01 0f adjustments to unused closet and hoping they would car (a rusting twelve-year-old gm,"
Much of what highlighted derby not only Greek. she is a woman. were residing at thetime onthe fourth make. For Instance. the first time .I go away. One dayapaiLofdirty socks Triumph TR 250i and drove off With phre etc:
week was left unreported and it is Singing praises of Sigma Chi and floor of Boyd Han, I saw no way he triedtocookasteaklended upusmgit grabbed me andlknewsomethmghad seven baskets ofdirty clothes. Hetook ‘ at; ‘3
those actsthatwillbe remembered and creating the facade of worship is could be wrong. for charcoal and grilling out instead to be done. a baseball bat to knock the buzzards 3"]? cl;
not who was elected derby queen. degrading to sorority women. When . . . . 0“ beny
Many spectators atthe game Saturday women have been striving to be looked gregg fie/d8 “Franklin." I called. walking Into Likeexc
got to view one sorority‘s acclamation upon as more than a creature serving the “Chen ”We've 80‘ 1° do ”“5 He returned four “0"” later. and all R d y
of love for the Sigma Chi‘s float across males as they were some reverent god laundry." the laundry was neatly folded in the 080g“
the sky (wonder how much that pre- it seems a waste to revert back fifty He was. This August I loaded up all Dishes began piling up — and up and baskets. “Franklin," I 53ch “I‘m really reco [:1]:
$350" valentine COSI?) Another group years by bowing to a group of men my earthly possessions (a stereo. tow up. Franklin, ldiscovered. was notthe “What’s wrong with it?” he replied [”00" 0f V°“-" Jubilgee:
piled into a screaming ambulance and who have ‘influence' for a week. pairs of patched Levis and a six-pack) typical suburbanite I thought he was. non-chalantly, as he scraped the mold Talk A
a decorated Stroh’s beer truck and The Sigma Chi’s are not to be and moved to lovely Transylvania off a piece of bread and spread some “Nosweat."hesaid.“Doinglaundry Gone“
paraded to the Sigma (‘hi house one blamed because they are just trying to Park , , a rather quaint street deep in He was. instead. the role model for peanut butter on it with his fingers. is really easy.” Redbgn
night before the derby. while another fit the modern macho male image-it is the bowels of the student ghetto where “Pigpen” of Peanuts fame. style
seta huge air balloon aloftatthederby the fact that they get away with it that the rents are only ten cents an hour Believe me. I‘m used to the noise at “Well. it‘s just that the county “By the way.”'l said. “I hope you ‘
itself with their best regards to the is so damn disgusting. Ultimately. the more than the minimum wage. places like Boyd Hall. But apartments coroner sent someone here today didn’t use Tide. l‘m allergic to it.”

Sigma Chi’s attached. of course.
These extravagant stunts were only
the most outstanding. Others included
baking cookies and cupcakes to
present to the Sigma C hi‘s throughout
the week. the lighting of of a tissue

entire ordeal is simply reinforcing
vicarious sex roles and the old adage
that ‘boys will be boys and girls will be
girls.‘ Sorority women should open up
their eyes and look at who‘s really to
blame-give Sigma Chi a little praise

The landlord met us at the door.
“Here you go," he said. handing us the
keys. “The rent is $7 million a month.

'due on the fifteenth. There‘s a ten
percent penalty for every minute
you‘re late.“ A piece of plaster fell out

are a different matter entirely. For
instance. our upstairs neighbors. also
students. got short of cash recently and
turned their abode into an all-night
disco.

asking if I was sure there wasn‘t a dead
body in that closet.“ -

Franklin took the top off the salt
shaker. poured the salt onto the table
and filled the shaker with Coke. “I’ll

“What‘s Tide?“

‘You know, detergent. You put it in
when you wash the clothes."

A big blob of buzzard dung landed
on Franklin's forehead with a plop.

paper heart'in front of their house and and it blows and it blows the whole of the ceilingas heturned to go.“lf you Meanwhile._living in one of the off- take care of the laundry.“ he said. You do?
litteringtheir house With postersagain thing out of proportion. ever need me.“ he said. as the toilet campus dumps presents other “Tonight.“ '
professing their deepest affections. Another important aspect of the started flushing automatically. “my problems that dorms don‘t. For “Thanks. But why are you drinking Gregg FleldsJoumllhmIflIlOI'JIdR

Next year it is rumored that one
sorority plans to send the Sigma Chi‘s

Greek system is having pride. How
much of the money that was spent to

 

 

 

phone number is 09-4l l-734-3232."
“Isn‘t it kind of long?" I asked.

 

 

instance. our building doesn‘t have a
washing machine and it‘s really quite

out of the salt shaker.“
“There‘s no clean glasses.“ he said.

Kernel Sports Editor. His column
appears every Friday.

 

:4"?! [It

 

 

PEG 1
Ron C
(Milest
C oui
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The Kentucky Kernel welcomes Lotta-l:
contribution: from the UK community for Should“ 30 line: or less. 60 character:
publication on the editorial and opinion per line.
P'Bfl- Concern portkulor tram. concern: or
Letters. opinions and commentaries must events tolerant to the UK community.
L e tte’s be typed and tripleospacodmnd must include
. the writer‘s signature. address and phone Option:
Po [’0 y number. UK students should include their Shouldpe 90 line: or less, 60 director:
year and major. and University employee: per line.
should list their position and department. Give arduplolnapormonpemmto
The Kernel may condense or reject topical tanner of interest to the UK
contributions. and frequent writer: may he containm-
limited. Editors reserve the right to edit for
correct spelling. grammar and clarity. and Comm
may delete libelous statements. Should be M in: or Int. 60 Mien
per line.
Contributions should be delivered to the Arr ml for mick: whore “than.
Mortal Elton In IIJ huh. the (tiller: feel. llvr tperlol credential
Udvrnlty ot Kentucky. lam. Ky. experiment. mirth or other mm
a.” to address 0 WM Mk". CO“
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.. RALpH‘s aft! Willi Til: GSA. FOR )éARS...

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

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(K arts

Redbone’s ’Charlie’:
A champagne didd“

 

 

 

 
  

 

Piccolo. Peg Leg displays
some of bassist Ron Carter‘s
best work in seieral years.

But the the past scieral
years have been busy ones
for Carter. as a sideman for
many popular jan artists.
but unlike several ot them
(Herbie Hancock. Freddie
Hubbard. and Wayne
Shorter for example).
Carter has neier crossed-
oyer into the electric
commercialism \isible in
most progressiie viii/l.

Leon thbone‘s no dumb What Carterhasdone for
didd . acoustic bass is similar to

y . . . . .

By now. everyone should be what McCoy lyner .h‘”
acquainted with this strange) done for piano J“ ”CC'
little man with the huge torm style that . can be
mustache. dark glasses. and adapted to bop.swing.anda

 
  
 

 

CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE
Leon Redbone
(Warners)

   

 

  

f

Boston: Looking nowhere

.

DON'T LOOK BACK
Boston
(Epic)

Here we haie it. the long-
awaitcd (by some) second
album by Boston. a
thundering quintet from the
north that broke out to
unbelievcable debut success
two years ago.

It‘s hard to believe that it

 

PHI KAPPA TAU
little Sister Rush

instead of looking backward

. o 3 my“
it

took this band that long to
make this record. For one
unfamiliar with the songs
from either album. it would
be almost impossible to tell
any of them apart.

Saying that in a reiiew isa
cop-out. but it‘s true.
Nothing. save one track.
new or innoiatiie is going
on.

Indeed. Boston‘s popular-
ityy comes from deliiering
exactly what they believe
their audience wants. and
that is exactly what Don't
[.UU/t‘ Bar/t does.

The only item here that
sparks anything more than
just a passing wink. is the
six-minute working of the
title track

W. T. ‘

Thur. Sept. 28 Spodeodee 8 pm.

Sat. Sept. 30 Wine & Cheese Party
8:30 pm. (Semi-Formal)

687 Woodland

 

257-1550 257-1460

THE NE W

COTTAGE
LOUNGE

& game room

Formerly Boots Bar

  
   

 

   

 

omnipresent hat. who quietly number of dillerent styles.
scrapes together long-forgotten He explores ma?“ 0‘ them
tunes to make his albums on P‘IX'If‘g' . from the
sound like the RCA-Victor beautiful PPamSh..flaerd
phonograph. “Sheila‘s lhcme. to 'the
Contrary to the image he has upbeat tempo 0‘ lhelonious
projected to many. this man Monks 'Episti‘ophy.
Redbone is no fool . .. slightly 9‘3”” '5. one m the ".10“
demented perhaps. but cxcmng fixtures in :l'dl/
certainly no fool. His stance as today. and Peg I“, [5 a
a 70's crooner straight out of more-than-accepiable state-
the ‘30‘s is completely serious. ment 0' h” talent.
from the grumbli vocals to , .
Dlxltltmd‘ swingz'j'g? arrange- T H" 7‘
mentents.

New

ownership

completely
remodeled

Cold Beer

Foosball

Cok

Students Welcome with l.D.

Live Music Fri. & Sat. Nite

Scott & S.Bro‘adway‘ '

 

Those who have come to
know Redbone can rest assured
on getting more of the same.
The only difference in
Champagne Charlie from its
predecessor. Double Time. is
that there are a few more blues

Jelly Roll Morton‘s obscure.
but excellent “I Hate a Man
Like You" and Jimmie
Rodgers‘ “TB. Blues."

Some of the material is more
recognizable. like “Alabama
Jubilee" and “Please Don't
Talk About Me When I'm
Gone.“ but all are treated with
Redbone‘s reserved. but direct
style.

 

—4Waller Tunis

    

 

helping others

 

 

PEG LEG ‘
Ron Carter
(Milestone

252-5

 

STUDENT CENTER BOARD THEATRE

”COUSIN COUSINE”
7& 9PM

numbmmdudedhmw FRI., SAT., SUN., Sept 29, 30, & Oct.1
”THE SEAHAWK”
11PM FRI & SAT Sept. 29 & 30

IT PAYS TO
DONATE PLASMA t”

Cash Paid $l0°° Per Donation

 

 

Help yourself financially while

medically.

Paymenj, paid for each plasma
donation. Come by or call

PLASMA DERIVITAVES, INC.
3l3 E. Short St.

586

7:30 - 4:00

   

Coupled with last year‘s

 

Oct. 2-7

price and get the second pair for one

scarves, socks. and belts.

Hours: Mon-Wed 10 to O
S“. '0 "

 

You’re invited the Grand Opening of

THE JEAN SCENE

In Coliseum Plaza

Buy one pair of ieans this week at regular

price. Also this week. 20 per cent off any top
in the store (sales items excluded). And a
Free stick pin this week with any purchase
of $25 or more. We‘ve also got sweaters.

Come register for the GRAND PRIZE to be given away at
the end of the week. and last look around.

half

30: Rose St.

   

 

 

 

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
   
 
 
 
  
  

ismout'ust, 12 NEW
CONTEMPORARY
GOSPEL ARTISTS

BUY ANY OF THESE
GREAT ALBUMS. 3ND PACKED
INSIDE YOU'LL FIND A FREE
BONUS LP FEATURING
SELECTIONS FROM ALL MY

Wendell Burton 0 Steve Camp
0 Tm; Clark 0 Andrew
(alwmell O DeCarmo 8i Key
0 Iarwll 8i Farrell 0 Fireworks
o (a try») Sam”! 0 Arm, Grant

0 Pavilaw, \alshim. 0 dira Ross
0 i‘iiutn Wall Band

   

 

   
   
 

liar ‘ir ltll- w 12‘ illlIi’JIprdry

(wisps/i artists .5 imply

. ommJted tr. (.hnsi revealing a

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"HIS! that .s truly a Ne;

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Your Christian Music Center
on Versailles Rd.

Next Door to Shoppers Choice

 

 
    
  

rm: Kl-INTH‘Kl kiziisizi. Friday. September 29. I978—3

high,”or

253-2202
Euclid at Woodland in University Plato

BEER FEATURES

iiiittiii m... was s!” We"

. UK's ONE STOP PARTY STORE!

  

0 large Wino Selection
o logs Ice
0 Party Supplies

o Check Cashing
Privilodgos

  

    
    
 
 
  

  

 

  
 

/ \. .___ 1:.) AJ“ ti
@LUENS‘ ‘ RTE 9‘)

 
 
 

   
  
 

Vh—h— L..__..\_-

EVERY MONDAY (we’re having a SALE!)
Men's 8.