xt737p8tdt28 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tdt28/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-10-25 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 25, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1977 1977 1977-10-25 2020 true xt737p8tdt28 section xt737p8tdt28 0‘”{2 «at

\‘t‘ ‘ ? M
Volume lXIX. Nunrbe; 48
'luesday October 25. I977

j. t

 

 

  

Approved

Teachers union awarded first contract _

By (E RI-ltl (iFlFI DS
Kernel Reporter

The Fayette Cointy Board of
Educatim approved the contract
negotiated with the Fayette County
Education Association (FCEA), a
teacher’s union, by a 3-2 vote
Monday afternoon.

Under the new contract, teachers
will receive a seven per cent in-
crease in salary, and have the right
to independent arbitration of
grievances, instead of taking them
before the school board.

It was the first contract ever
negotiated by a teacher's union in
Fayette County, although FCEA has
attempted to become the sole
bargaining agert for Fayette County
public sdiool teachers for over
seven years.

The vote fell strictly along pm
and anti-union leanings among the
board members. Judy 'l‘ipton, Alvin
Seals, and Board Chairman J.M.
Broadus voted for the contract. Don
llerren and vicechairman James
Barlow voted against tie contract.

The vote was the culmination of
over four months of negotiations
between the Board and the FCEA.
According to a recent court ruling,
the contract is binding on all
teachers in Fayette County Public
Schools, whether or not they are
members of the union. FCEA
membership does not constitute a
majority of Fayette County public
school teachers.

'l‘wo teachers organizations and
one citizers‘ group opposed the
contract andthe FCE A’s mandate to
represent the teachers. Barth
Bimmerton. vice-chairman of
Preserve Our Schools (POS), a
citizens’ organization, had strong
worth for Board Chairman Broadrs.
“l lh‘nk Dr. Broadus has sold out the

Personnel

children of Fayette County," he
said “The drild‘en have been
nothing bit pawns in a power
game."

Bimmerton says that his
organization has the resources
necessary for taking the issue to
court, but said he is’nt Sire POS will.
“We’re going to have a board of
directors meeting sometime in tie
future and will decide then."
Mildred McMurtry, [resident (1
Professional Educators of Fayette
County, a teachers’ organization
opposed to FCEA rerresentation,
would not comment. BC. Simmors,
pres'dent of Independent Educators
of Fayette County, another group
opposed to FCEA, did rid attend the
meeting.

Said FCEA president, Mary Ann
Pierce, “Our attorneys are aware of
the possibility that the matter will be
taken to court Their and my
assessment IS that the possibility of
an injunctionbeing granted is slim."

Under an injunction, the contract
could not go into effect until ap
proved by aoourt, which could take
months As it now staan, the cm-
tract took effect immediately after
approval by the board.

Pierce feels that tie results of
FCEA efforts show a trend toward
collective bargainirg in Kentucky.
“(lher teachers seeing our results
causes positive action," she said.
“Governor Carroll has promised
tint a colledive bargairing bill will
be introduced in the next legislative
session, though he has not taken a
position.”

Said Bimmerton, “The people of
tiis community don‘t want this
process (collective bargaining).
regardless of what Dr. Broadrs
says. The Govemor’s Task Force on
Education has shown tint it is not

selected

at Senate meeting

lly t'RAlli DANIEIS
Kernel Staff Writer

The installation of new personnel
members was the main concern of
Student Government (SO) in its
mccting last night—a press
secretary and a vice chairperson
were selected.

Senator Buzz English was elected
vice chairpersona position created
by a recently passed constitutional
amendment that made Vice
President Cathy Culbertson
chairperson. Culbertson chaired her
first mteting last night.

The recently created position of
press secretary, being considered as
a permanent office. was filled with
the selection of applicant Chuck
lllalkus.

Establishment of a permanent
office demands a constitutional
amendment. which requires two
affirmative votes by the senate in
separate meetings. The first vote
was carried last night by a vote of
29 4, with 2 abstentions.

in other legislative action at the
meeting, the Political Affairs
t‘ommittec was granted useof office

supplies and funds to print a lob-
bying questionnaire to be sent to
state legislators elected in the up-
coming election.

Senator Jim Lobb, chairman of
the comm ittee. said the intentof the
questionnaire is “to find what ap-
proach will help our lobbying ef-
fort.“

Also passed was a resolution,
entitled “Embarrassment to the
Community,“ that condemns the
recent arrests ofnine members of
the “Oh! Calcutta!" cast by
Lexington Metro Police after a
performance at the Lexington ()pera
Ilouse. The resolution calls the
arrests a “prudish, repressive
disregard for individual freedoms as
well as an cmharrassmentto the
community."

In other action. Don Clapp, vice
president for administration,
reported on the budget recom-
mendations recently made by the
state Council on Higher Education.
('lapp said that the proposed budget
will meet “accumulated problems
and cost of living inflation,"but few
new programs or growth of present
programs will be instated.

 

wanted in the rest of the state,
either, Imightadd. ”

One of the most controversial
components in the new contract is
the new policy on teachers’
grievances. Under the new contract,
should a teacher file a grievance,
and should it notbe solved within tie
building where he works, that
teacher may call in an outside ar-
bitrata', rather than going to the
Board of Education. “arch a policy
gives a teaching position dignity,”
said Emily Quisenberry, an FCEA
member. “Tint tdigrity) is wiat
we’ve been fighting fa- all along’

When the FCEA voted to ratify the
contract the vote was 530-9 in favrr
of the contract. Since Fayette
County has between l500-2000
teachers, and only FCEA members
were allowed to vote for ratificatim,
only 25-33 per-cent are represented
by FCEA.

However, FCEA officers Mary
Ann Pierce and J rrly Ford feel that
non-member teachers have been
supportive of them. “We’ve gotten
around I75 new members in the last

t‘outinucd on back page.

KENTUCKY

61'

at independent student newspaper

   
 
  

 

Sidewalk slakims can be a lot of fun. at least until your
u a gun or s led overturns. Stewart Wi Ilia ms, 9, left. and

21

Petit Prix

Mark Adler hang on tight as they negotiate the dif-

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

deck] Lulgert

l‘icult Rose Streetcourse across from Maxwelll’lace.
the president‘s home.

’Emancipation’ can decrease tuition

By KATHY PARKER
Kernel Reporter

Many out-of-state students at the
University are now trying to
establish residency in Kentucky
becarse of the 18 per cert increase in
out-d-state tuition this year.

(hit-of-state tuition was increased
last year from $1,210 to the current
yearly rate of $1,500—an increase of
$290. ln-state tuition increased only
$70, from $48) to $550.

There has not bear a significant
increase, however, in tire number of
students attempting to establish
residency. according to RS. Larson,
assistant dean of admissions and
registrar. He points out that there
has always been a substantial dif-
ference in tuition fees for residents
and non-residents.

Larson said there are usually
about 500 cases a year in which those
interested in establishirg residency
actually complete the paper wa'k.

While the increase in tuition may
discourage some out-of-state
students fran attending UK, Larson
chesn't see this causing a noticeable
decline in the numba' of out-of-state
students.

UK‘s out-of-state tuition fee is still
muchlower than that of other state
uriversities. Those fees at Penn
State, Ohio State, the University of
North Cardina and West Virginia
University all range between $1,900
and $2,2tl).

The first step in establishing
residency is todetermine whether or
not the applicant is an “eman-
cipated persm," according to the
Kentucky Council on Higher
Education standards.

The council defines an eman-
cipatedpersonasonewin islttyears
old and whose parents “have en-
time surrendered the right to the
care, cratody and earnirgs of such a
person; whomlonger are under my

legal obligation to srpport or
maintain such person; who no
large, 'm fact, volurtarily con-
tribute substantial financial
assistance; and whose parents'
income is not taken into account by
my private or governmental agency
furnishing financial educational
asistance. "

An emancipated person may then
establish residency by living in
Kentucky for a period if 12 months
with non-strident statrs while em-
ployed on a full-time basis. Part-
time student status while employed

full-time is also accepted in
esta bli shing residency.

There are, however, exceptions to
council policy. Members of the
armed forces stationed in Kentucky
while on military orders are
classified as residents. In addition,
there are other details involving
members of the armed forces
concerning transfers and
dischargs.

Aliens under a permanent visa
may establish residency in Ken—
tucky, but under a student visa,

aliens can’t be classified as
residents.

It is entirely up to an individual to
prove his establishment d
residency.

Proof of employment on a full-
time basis is absoluwly necessary
for th ose out-of—state. Also, there are
a number of other facts that are
helpful in supporting the claim, such
as registratim for voting, a Ken
tucky automobile registration, a
Kentucky drivers lieerse and the
owning or leasirg of property.

56 politics panel works
to encourage participation

fly (‘RAIG DANII‘IIS
Kernel Reporter

The Political Affairs Committee of
Student Government is aptly
named» its purpose is to encourage
student interest and participation in
political affairs, according to
Chairman Jim Lobb.

The committee‘s philosophy, Lobb
said, is that there exists a “great
deal of student power tobe tapped if
interest can be aroused." Thus.
Lobb said, the committee must
carry on a “public relations cam~
paign" to convince students that
“they do have a voice, they do have
some power.”

Lobb also said that political
figures need to be convinced of
students“ political capacity and
dcmands.“We need to let people in
powcrsituations know thatstudents
are interested and would liketo have
a slice of the pie,"he said.

Lobbying is a principle means of
making studentinterests known to

politicians. This year. as in the past.
St} will sponsor a student lobby in
the Kentucky General Assembly.
Committee director Debi Young,
who initiates the policies that the
committee determines, said
members are currently researching
different lobbying issues that have
been suggested by students in order
to select those that deserve priority.

Lobb said the Equal Rights
Amendment and legislation to lower
the drinking age totti aretopies the
committee must perennially con-
sider because of the high student
interest in these subjects. En-
vironmental issues are also of
particular concern to the committee
this year.

Issues will generally be recom-
menrbd by the committee, said
Lobb; however, these issues must be
approved by the full student senate.

Young said lobbyists are now
being selected. The only major
qualification, she said. is that

prospective lobbyists must show
intertst.

Lobbyist receive no salary, but
they do get a transportation
allowance and some money for
r'csearchand supplies, said Young.

Students interested in lobbying
should seek information at the SG
office in the Student Center. Young
encourages those interested to at-
tend the committee meeting in
Itm.119 of the Student Center tonight
at 6 :30.

()n the local political level. Lobb
said, the senate is interested in
setting up student liasons in the
urban county government toassure
student imput.

Lobb said the 56 recently held a
voter registration drive in which
about 300 students were registered
A campaign forum planned between
rnayoralcandidates, Jim Amato and
Joe (iravcs has been cancelled,
however, because the candidates
could not find a mutually acceptable
date.

 

———‘today

William Wilson. the driver of a gasoline tanker which

 

local

LEXINti'I'ON t‘l'I‘Y OFFICIALS MUST OFFER
reinstatement to former children's services director,
James Ilistler, but with a sizeable pay cut, the Civil
Service Commission has ruled.

liistlcr. :H, was suspended from his post Augie after
chief administrations officer. Dean Ilunter charged him
with inefficiency, insubondination and misconduct.

Distlcr‘s suspension was ordered at the satire time six
juvenile detention counselors on his staff were fired. 1he
actions follow-rd an attack by other inmates on a male
juvenile at the Kincaid Juvenile Detention Home.

liistlcr‘s attomey, David Weinberg, said the com-
mission ruled that Distler's szrmo annual salary be
reduced nearly 83,”).

state

\ ror IS\‘II.I.t1 'ml't‘K hum-3R INDK‘TEI) in the
tire deaths of seven lieattyville residents last month,
surrendered to police. in Richmond yesterday.

crashed into llcattyville and destroyed most of the city
block. was lodged yesterday in the Madison County jailin
lieu of $50,000 bond.

Wilsm, who escaped serious injury by leapirg from the
truck cab. told investigators at the time that his brakes
had failed on the steep Kentucky hill leading down into the
town.

State police said further investigation, including
examination of the wrecked truck,produced no evidence
of brake failure.

A Ice t'ounty grand jury has charged Wilson with seven
counts of second-degree manslaughter.

world

'l‘III': l'.N. Sl-Zt‘llRl’I‘Y t'Ol'NCII. TOOK UP South
Africa's sweeping new ban of black organization and
arrests of black lcedcrrs yesterday. Black African nations
were expected to call for tough prmitive action.

1hr- fourday council debate was requested by the .-
nation African group to cmsidcr lastwcek‘s South African

crackdown in which authorities outlawed virtually all
important black organizations, shut down two black
newspapers and arrested at least 50 black leaders.

tine western diplomatic source said the expected black
African bid for sanctions, possibly including a mandatory
arms embargo. was only an “operirg hid."

l'NOl'l‘lt'lAl. ltl-Z’I‘l'ltNS YESTERDAY SIlOWI-Zl)
t'.\.\'.\ .\I.\NI.\NS voted almost two-tonne in favor of the
treaties that will give them control of the Panama canal
by the year 2000.

’Ihc unofficial tally of the nationwide referendum
showed a heavy turnout with 374,722 votes in favor of the
treaties and ltttl,0:l5 opposed. ()ffficials said the figures
represented 75 per cent of the expected vote.

before they can take effect, the canal agreements must
be ratified by the US. Senate'lhe Carter administration is
expected to seek a vote early next year.

‘l'lll'l t'IIINl-ZSl-Z GOVERNMENT. in a move to con-
solirhte t'hairman llua Kuofeng's power, announced

yesterday it would convene a new National People's
('ongrcss next spring. two years ahead of schedule.

To set the stage for (‘hina‘s fifth congress, hua said.new
proplc's congresses will be elected in the provinces,
municipalities and autonomous regions. These, in turn,
will name deputies to the nw national legislature.

In his speech. llrra said the new elections would “unite
all prssible forces“ behind his administration's goal of
catching tip with the West as an industrial power by the
end of the cmtury.

weather

RAIN I.IK|-'.l.\' TODAY AND “DNIGIIT ending
tomorrow night. Iligh today in themid 605. Low tonight in
the mid 50s. lligh tomorrow in the low 603. Probabilities of
measurable prccipation ill per cent today and 70 per cent
tonight.

t‘om piled from Associated Press Dispatches

 

 

  

 

 

 

hi editorials 8: comments

The laying on of hands
At last, a problem that concerns everyone

letme begin tltis week by askinga
philosqthical question: what thehell
is on your collective mindout there?
I tried to address myself last week to
a problem that concerns everyone,
buteveryonel‘ve seen since then
scene tohave hated it.

My independent friends were
disgusted. “Sellout sonuvabitch ! “
they yelled.

My Greek friends were insulted.
“Sarcastic sonuvabitch." they
aCClSCd.

My editors were hysterical.
"Sandbagging sonuvabitch,“ they
laughed.

So. bloodied but not bowed, I
wandered the campus all week in

or

 

.9
. ‘7’-

'3‘”; Charles

 

 

 

 

:,a . _.

search of the subject that would
interestevayone. Then. inthemost
unlikely of places, I found what I
think is my mark. Right here in the
Kernel on Monday morning was a
“personal" that gave me my in-
spiration:

Rose. you're bgal. Too late to get
Cherry. Goodnight.

Doesn't that tug at your heart-
strings? Here'sa guy with areal,
understandable problem. His
girlfrierd has justturned 21 and she
still won'tlet lim come in from the
cold. Understandably desperate, he
has made hisplea a matter ofpublic
record. Regular “personals"
readers are waiting with bated
breath for the conclusion of this
story. Will she consent? Will our
man get his due, or will these
liberated times claim another
aching ah.. .heat?

'lhat’s it, isn'tit? That‘s what has
got you all so apathetic about
politics and social equality, isn‘t it?
It‘s all so obvi ousl could kick myself
for missing it before. Obviously—
painfully so—he most pressing
social problem affectingstudents on
this campus isthe timeless problem
ofhumancontact: how can I score?

Would thatl hada share ofAT&T
preferred for every time I‘ve heard
some poor, boozed out sod lower his
head and wail tohis rum collins. “as

 

long as 1 live I'll never understand
women."

on, for aNew York State Lottery
ticket for every time a feminine
voice has criedout plaintively within
earshot, “All men are alike! They‘re
heartless!"

Come, fellow empirics, let us
attempt to examine the source of
this anguish and see if we can’t
arrive at some notion as to just
where lies the rub.

First, let‘s examine the problem
Slated:

Virtually everbody is involved, to
one degree or another, in the
complex and highly volatile world of
dating. No other activity in the world
(save perhapsthe drugtrade) is so
universally joined, and so badly
misunderstood

Virtually nobody is quite sure
what is the correctway to approach
the world of dating. It wouldbe fair
to compare dating to playing the
guitar. It seems so easy that almost
everybody tries to do it, but it is so
difficult that almost nobody does it
well.

But why?

No small number of men spend
thousands of dillars on clothes that
make them “look good,” make
endless tr ipsto tmsorial parlours to
make themselves “look good," get
heavily into debt so they can drive
sltiny, fast cars that“look good"and
spat d years exercising andpumping
iron to make their bodies “look
good."

Milliors of women spend their
whole lives seeking just the right
combination of diet, wardrobe,
makeup andharstyle thatwill make
them “look good."

Just what is the signifigance of
“lodting good?" Well, let's first
abandon the euphemisms; in any
language, “looking good”translates
directly into“being sexy." In trying
to appeal to one another, we go
straight for the proven weak spot:
the glands. Everyone knows that
“sex appeal" is the most
marketable of qualities, but some
people use that mostmarketable of
qualities unfairly.

Motives often get crossed up. For
instance, a women who knows that
she has a particularly provocative
frame and that a guy whose com‘

pany she desires (quite innocently)

is given to carnalnotions,willoften

dress in such a manner as to make
the provocative aspects of that
frame seem accessible to him. When
that guy takes notice and tries to

follow through,she will beshocked

and slap his face.

In all fairness, though, neither
side has a distinct advantage here.
Years ago, someone told them (for
God-knows-what-reason) that, as
long as they were single, “looking
sexy”wasamust,but“havingsex"
was taboo. At the same time,
someone was telling men that the
more oftenthey“had sex" the more
manly they were.

What resulted from that was
generations of marathon kissing
bouts, futilely groping hands and
obligatory slaps in many a
frustrated face. Some men who
really didn‘t feel right about what
they were doirg went right on
grabbing atthose zippers because
they thought it was expected of
them, and some women who really
badly wanted to hop right into bed
with their boyfriends went right on
slapping their faces.

So we come to the root of the
problem with the whole process of
dating: most dates are made forall
the wrorg reasons. Men who just
want to make that bodily contact
find themselves going out with
women who‘d rather not, and
women who just want to find that
prime and wear his ring end up
wrestling octopi in strange, semi-
dark apartments.

Likewise, men who just want a
companion with whom to share the
simple pleasures ofyoung adulthood
wind up disappointing women who
thought they had other things in
mind, and women who just can‘t
wait to be alonewith that sexyguy in
Corn 101 gohome in tears because
they weren't sexy enough.

Who profits from all this mad-
ness? Certainly not the participants;
they find only frustration and
heartache. The only people who can
possibly profit from it all are
merchants: the guys who style hair
or sell clothes, cars, makeup,
cologne, perfume, how-topick-em-
up books, or jewelry.

Ultimately,of course, the tavern

-~'

keepers make the most money
because, as the smg says, life goes
on. The ever-hoping hunters,notyet
knowing any other way to connect,
still groom upa nd headforthebars
and lounges. The bars open early
and the liquor begins running,
bodies and tongues loosen up, the
dance floors get crowded, the
bargaining begins. Mission: im-
probable, at best.

Is there a solution? Is there any
way to avoid the “Blues For You
Syndrome"? If not, why? Are we

ICUI W‘

(at-Irwi- "m
hum llaalenulua Ilium 0'"
tam
mum Ala-beam mum if... m
”GI.” “Hitch“ mfldllhltll “M
will“ ”CW mm M”
Jealo- Illllatnruute nae-Clark

 

 

 

 

 

 

goingto be foreverin the presence of
sobbingmoaningstrikeout victims?
Arewe doomed to a lifeof wailing
and gttashing of teeth?

I din‘t profess to know the an—
swers to these questions and
perhaps I shouldn’t. Perhaps none of
us should. If allthe answers were
laid outfor us, if we didn‘t have to
miss a few times before we hit, we
would notstand a chance oflearning
anything from life.

Besides, afterall the wailing, after
all the pounding of fists on tables,

 

 

t

after all the lonely nights of
desperate self~examination and
hard drinking, after all the gloomy
mornings filled with empty pillows
and burnt toast breakfasts, isn’t it
all really fun? Isn’t the thrillof the

chase really more exciting than the
kill? How about some mail?

 

Charles Main is a journalism
sophomore. His column is “just
about people I've met,” and appears
every Tuesday.He hasn't had a date
in almost six months.

'Where demigods grow, there grows deception’

B} B ETTY PETERSON

Where demigods grow, there
grows deception. for they think they
are thatwhichis not. Truthdoes not
acknowledge them. so that when
those of the lower order cry out to
her. she perceives no threat and is
passive.

We organize a pilgrimage,
because in ournarrowness of vision.
we think we can find her. Some tire
along the way and back in in-
difference. some are deceived into
thinking they have found her, and
still others decide there is no Truth.

f

(
i

 

Those who persevere die before
the pilgrimage is ended, because
Truth isn’t something wefind and
try ideas with. Truth is sufficient
unto herself and her existence does
not depend on our finding her and
believing.

Scientists William Shockley,
Arthur R.Jensen, Dr. Audrey Shuey
and Frank McGurk are demigods.
Theywould have us to believe that
blacks are inferior to whites. Must
we form a pilgrimage?

Those four scientists are aided in
their research by the Pioneeer
Fund,established 40 years ago by
Wickliffe Preston Draper, a wealthy

New Yorkerwho died in 1972. Ap-
parently thePioneer Fund has not
been mentioned before in connection
with scientists whose research has
been interpreted as showing genetic
inferiority of blacks, but two
scientists who knew Draper say he
believed in white superiority.
Schockley, who is a professor at
Stanford University, has theorized
that blacks are genetically inferior
towhites and has recently been on
tour giving lectures entitled “On The
Superhrity of the White Race.”
Jensen, a professor of educational
psychology at the University of
Califomia atBerkeley, concluded in

 

 

1969 that genetic differences may
account for blacks scoring lower on
I.Q. tests than whites. He has since
continued to procure money from
the Pioneer Fund to further his
research.

The third scientist, Dr. Audrey
Shuey, a retired professor at Ran-
dolph Macon Women's College,
wrote a book entitled 'nie Testing of
Negro lntelliegence, and be con-
cludes mat the cmsistently low
scoring by blacks on intelligence
tests indicates native differences
between bhcks and wll'tes.

McGurk, the fourth of the scien—
tists, is a retired psychology
prd'essa' and says that blacks as a
group possess less capacity for
edication than whites as far as
psychological test performance is a
measure.

So? Sowhatthese sciattists, these
demigods, cmclude cmld be very
destructive ifthere is a pilgrimage
arid you maybe sure there is. Those
of the pilgrimage who think they
have found Truth will turn it into a
gospel tley are called to preach and

————4.etter to the editor:

The controversy over 0h!
Calcutta! has made me do a lot of
Ih‘atking.

Asa Christian I woridnever see it,
not becamel think the human body
‘3 obsene (sic) but, on the contrary,
I‘sbecause Ithink the way it is used
in th's play nukes it olaene (sic).

But the realissue is why did the
police wait until after two shows to
nuke the arrests? Was it just
because it is immoral, or was it
because they didn't want the city to
bse mortey by having to pay ticka
refunds, or because they waned to
nuke sure they got all the )tlcy
pct they made toshow at a More
airing d theFratcnd Order of

e?

their deception could set up a
quaking among the people that
would eventually create an ugly
chasm.

French analyst Michel de Mon-
taigrte wrote that a simple and
ignorantperson was mire fit to give
trueev‘rlence for, he writes, “Your
soph'sticated men are more curiom

 

after
thoughts

observers, and take in more things,
but they glose them; to lend weight
to their interpretations and induce
your belief, they cannot help
alter'ng their story a little.

“They never describe thirgs as
they really are, but bend them and
mask them according to the poirtt of
view from which they see things,
and, to make their juttments the
more credible and attractive, they
are not to loath to add a little to their
matter, and to spin out and amflify
their take.

 

This is what really bothers me—
possibh immoral motives beim
covered up with the guise of
maintaining morality!

I find it interesting to daily read
tlteeditorial page artd the rest of the
paper tosee the people’s opinions on
vuious issues, and then to read the
words of Patti:

“You may aswell know, Timothy
that 'at the last days it’s goirg to be
very diffictit to be a Christian. For
peopb will only love thencelvea and
their matey; they wil be proud and
boastful, sneering at God,
disobedient to their parents.
urgratektl to them ltd My
bad. They will be hardteaded and
neverglveintoothen; they will be
cmahnt Iars arid trwblernaken

“Now we need either avery truth-
ful man, or one so simple that he
has not theartof building up and
g‘ving an air of probability to fic-
tions and 's wedded to no theory.”

What then are we to conclude
about our scientists?

Montaigne‘s essays also con-
cerned man’s arrogance is
assuming to himself divine qualities
and saying: “You there, atmy feet!
And the rest in successim according
to intelligence."

Then there is the line he is
probably he is probably most noted
for:

“When I play with my cat, who
knows but that she regards me more
as a plaything than I do her?"

So the demigods would measure
superiority 'm terms of intelligence.
Montaigne would not approve. He
would want to know how they
determine intelligence and by what
right. What is it? lnteligenceto us
may beigmrance to God and before
some creature name! it, it may have
even been Truth.

Must we join the pilgrimage?

 

and wil think nothing of immorality.

“They will be rotgh and cruel and
stem at hose who try to be good.
litey will betray their friends; they
will be hotheaded, puffed up with
who and prefer “good times’ to
worshbping God.

"ntq will go to Chtrch, yes, but
they really won‘t believe anything
they hear. Don't be taken in by
peopb lite that." (ll 'limothy 3.1,
The lehg sate)

Akhotgh thitp are not yet totally
I) this extreme, it is inked thotgttt-
provokhg tosee just how far along
his pm we havecome in the lad at
years.

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rial-y Fresh-tea

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album review

'Fault Li

that for

LIVIN'
LINE

The Doobie Brothers (Warner
Brothers)

ON THE FAULT

The Doobies’ biggest
problem has always been a
shortage of new and original
ideas. When a different
misicial form comesto mind,
they overuse and rework the
itha so much that the their
music begins to sound
remarkably tired.

The style for the group has
now settled into a neojazz,
progressive rock format.
Introduced by two ex-Steely
Dan members, vocalist
Micheal McDonald and
guitarist Jeff Baxter, the
quick and polished rhythms
sparked a much needed
freshness into the group last
year on Takin’ It To The
areets. SatflyJivin’ On The
Fault Line shows tint even
the best of ideas can go stale
rather quickly.

ne’ just
Doobies

Make no mistake about it,
the Doobies are a set of very
polished musicians who,
while never displaying any
real emotional substance, can
relay several rather nice,
(pick rhythms.

Such patterrs emerge on
the two extended Patrick
Simmons compositions
“Chinatown" and the title
track. Baxter‘s gliding guitar
work, which has now
Imdified itself into a subtly
clear tone, along with guest
misician Victor Feidrmn’s
fine vibe solo on the title track
make for the grom’s best
moments.

But the weaker moments
result in reworked
arrargements of past ideas.
Mist of this fails on the
shoulders of Michael Mc-
Donald. His voice often is
better than his writing
ability.

Surprisingly enough the
star of the album turns out to

 

 

 

Adverthh' Director Atl I’- ‘ ' “ Ci. ‘ “
Antbeny Gray Diane larkrader Gary Ta nncr
259-2972 259-5104 254-2372

The Kentucky Kernel. 114 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington,
Kentucky. 49909. b mailed the times weekly during the year escept holidays and cum
pieds. and once weekly during the sun-lies session. Third class postage paid at
last-gun. Kautudy. 4.511. Subscription rates are mailed 92.00 per semester, 81.00 per
met as 25.09 per year. er one cent per year non-mailed.

Published by the Kernel Press. Inc. and founded in 1971. the Kernel began as The Cadet
bi 1994. The paper has been published continuously as the Kentucky Kernel since 1915.

 

 

DID m C

("I "ll TREES)

 

 

 

 

 

 

heroine Fault Li

 

 

be guitarist Patrick Sim-
mons, who dishes up a
pleasant single choice in
“Echoes of Love" which
features the group‘s standard
harmonies.

Probably the biggest single
disappointment of Fault Line
is Tiran Porter,whose “Need
A Lady" does not compare to
the jazz-inspired “For
Someone Special"—Streets'
standout track. “Lady“
stumbles through an array of
funky cliches that should be

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sures sum w

Times: 2: 00 4: III
7: 10 9‘. M
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Times: 2:004:40
7:150:44

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Times: mum
3:997:39IM

 

IIELD OVER 2nd BIO WEEII

is
Vm'l‘“?

 

abandoned by the group
permanently.

Streets hinted that the
Doobies’ were ready to break
loose and capture the musical
respect they had been driving
toward fm‘ so long. The latest
release doesn't carry out the
hint, serving only to em-
phasize that the Doobie
Brothers can‘t maintain any
type of momentum for more
than a few tracks. This
problem is what keeps them
hinting instead of running.

\\ :IlII or limits

llh BIG WEEK!

MW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE!

 

r**************‘k*‘k****