xt741n7xpj9r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xpj9r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-02-17 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, February 17, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1978 1978 1978-02-17 2020 true xt741n7xpj9r section xt741n7xpj9r  

 

 

By MARY ANN BUCHART
Kernel Staff Writer

While some film criticism
students are engulfed in the complex
subtleties of Truffaut and Fellini,
more than 100 gunslinger-private
eye fans are studying Clint East-
wood and Humphrey Bogart.

Two English department
professors are teaching a film
course this semester called “The
Gunfighter and the Private Eye in
Movies.”

Walter Foreman and Amanda
Prats originated the idea in response
to demands from students in the
three other standard film courses
for more American movies. Ac-
cording to Prats, the Western and

Volume LXIX, Number 101
Friday, February 17, 1978

EC? Y 1am: 3mm
3 tug/Wm YARUMKQ

HOLT $11M. You DADBLQw

:DEETECT-IVE. . ..

Clint Eastwood, Humphrey Bogart
in gunfighter—private eye course

the private eye seemed to be the
most typically American subjects.
Foreman attended graduate
school at the University of
Washington, receiving his master’s
degree in English. He is teaching
film criticism for the sixth year at
UK. Prats,in his third year at UK,
received his master’s degree in
English at the University of Florida.
The two designed the course when
they discovered a mutual interest in
the detective story. Prats, who
wrote his dissertation on the private
eye movie, said he found that
Foreman was familiar with and
interested in the American private
eye story as well as the Western.
The course actually centers
around the idea of the American

The mystery yeller

Former student rouses
crowds with laughter

By DEBBIE McDANIEL
Kernel Staff Writer

During Wednesday night’s
basketball game against Tennessee,
1976 UK graduate Greg Patterson
cheered anonymously among fans
occupying the Rupp Arena “ozone
seats.” Then, with 3:46 left to play,
as both teams prepared to line up at
the foul lane, Patterson jumped to
his feet, cupped his hands around his
mouth and emitted the wild, eerie
lalgh that is regularly heard at UK
basketball games.

Once again, cheering fans
responthd to his overt display of
team spirit and Patterson had
turned in yet another home game
performance before the capacity
crowd.

The 23~year-old accountant is a
former UK water polo player and
member of the K-Club, which
consists of former varsity let-
terrnen. He invented h's raucous

football games. “I sat with the K-
Club on the top deck. We were pretty
rowdy,” he said, adding, “It’s a way
of showing my spirit."

Patterson said he enjoys Rupp
Arena’s fan reaction after his
resounding yells. “It’s great; it’s
real new,” he said. “This never
happened in the football stadium or
at Memorial Coliseum. Fans there
usually just turned around and
laighed. I’m getting more fans to
turn around and clap now.”

Became Patterson's wife Leslie is
a third-year law student, he attends
the games with her spouse ticket.
Although she enjoys the games, the
attention she receives as a result of
her husband’s behavior sometimes
embarasses her. “He was like this
when I met him," she said. “I never
hold him back. Sometimes I even
egg him on.”

His mother-in-law, who has a
season ticket to UK home games,
also loathes his uncouth utterances

rant during his junior year at UK Despite disapproval, he continues

 

K

K

hero. Foreman pointed out that the
films viewed for the class are not
necessarily the traditional Westerns
or detective stories. Some of the
films include Midnight Cowboy,
Blowup, 2001: A Space Odyssey and
Chinatown.

Students have already seen Sam
Peckinpaigh’s The Wild Bunch, The
Good, The Bad and the Ugly,
starring Clint Eastwood and The
Maltese Falcon, starring Humphrey
Bogart as Detective Sam Spade.

The [rofessors suggest that the
students see the movies at least
twice before attendng class. The
two alternate on the lectures.

Foreman said he enjoys teaching
the film class subdantially more
than a literature class because there

undamted. “I like it that people
hear me. My friends always come up
to my wife and say, ‘I heard your
hishand at the game,’ " Patterson
said. He noted that the ushers at the
nearby exits also enjoy his yell and
said they provide added en-
couragement. .

Patterson said he has “latched"
at every basketball game he has
attended. “I don’t know if the
players can hear me or not, but I
don’t do it to heckle,” he said. “It
helps show there are fans up there,
and if the team knows there are
people up there supporting them it
might make them play better.”

Ever sober at the games, Pat-
terson said it is unintentional if he
happens to cackle during opposing
team’s foul shots, bit he doesn’t
regret his actions.

The laugh, a sharp staccato,
escapes from his mouth spon-
taneously, he said, but is timed to
coincide with a quiet but potentially
explosive moment, such as before

is always something new to see in a
movie. “You don’t teach the same
things over and over again. Even if I
teach the same film, I or the
students always see new things,” he
said.

Prats said he particularly likes
this class because it is new and
specialized. “We htpe to share with
the students the sense of excitement
with which we approached this
course,” he said.

Prats turned to movies after he
decided that literature could go only
so far. “Movies are more capable of
illustrating the possibilities of ex-
ploring the contemporary world,”
he said. “Movies are the models for
the clarification of the complexities

ENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper I

of a world of motion and
imagination.”

As far as Foreman is concerned,
there is no special training
necessary for film appreciation, but
a knowledge of history, art, ar-
chitecture and foreign language, to
an extent, are helpful.

“The course is interesting to me
and I like to see the movies three or
four times before class, but it does
cause people to think that I am anti-
social,” Foreman said.

Because it is a specialized film
course, “The Gunfighter and the
Private Eye in Movies” probably
won’t be offered next year, although
Foreman and Prats say they hope to
have at least one specialized course
each year. A course on the In-

 

ternational Cinema is now in the
planning stages for next year.

The two professors added that the
main problem with any specialized
course is finances. “This semester.
the other film courses are being
slighted for this one," Foreman
said.

The cost of getting and showing
the films has been a problem
became the department has a
limited film budget. But Prats said
the department chairman, Joseph
Bryant Jr., wants to expand the film
program.

The English department is now in
the process of hiring another person
to teach film courses, particularly
historically oriented films.

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

—

Greg Patterson is just another face in the Rupp Arena crowd, until he cuts loose with his famous maniacal laugh.

foul shots or when there is disorder
on the court.

“I start right into it, as loud as I
can, and I do it at different times,”
Patterson said. The length of his yell
depends on his wind, which usually
restricts him to only one long yell
per game.

 

 

inside

GEORGE BENSON‘S NEW ALBUM “Weekend
in LA." is reviewed by that purveyor of opinion,
Arts and Entertainment Editor Walter Tunis. See
page 3.

state

A HOUSE‘PASSED MEASURE TO LEGALIZE
THE REPUTED CANCER TREATMENT DRUG
LAETRILE moveda step closer Thursday to a floor
vote in the Kentucky Senate.

The Senate Health and Welfare Committee voted
6-1 to send House Bill 70, sponsored by Rep. Ron
Cyrus, D-Flatwoods, to the full Senate.

Cyrus said that he couldn‘t provide evidence of
Laetrile‘s effectivaiess in treating cancer, but said
“t here are many cancer patients who believe they
are alive because of Laetrile."

“Laetrile is going through the same stages now
that penicillin and cortisone once went through
when nobody knew how valuable they were.“ he
said.

THE KENTUCKY HOUSE VOTED THURSDAY
TO CUT OFF PUBLIC FUNDING FOR ABOR-
TIONS FOR POOR WOMEN. except where the
mother‘s life is in danger. .

The vote on House Bill 179 was UH. The House

today

defeated an amendment to allow the state to
reimburse medical assistance recipients for
abortions in cases where pregnancy results from
rape or incest.

The amendment‘s sponsor, Rep. Ray Overstreet.
R-I.iberty. said the issue is not whether abortion is
right or wrong, but whether poor people should have
the same rights as rich people.

nation

HEW SECRETARY JOSEPH A. CALIFANO JR.
announced today that his department will rely
primarily on federal employees rather than private
bill collectors to track down more than $400 million
in defaulted student loans guaranteed by the
government.

He said concern for the privacy and civil rights of
student borrowers has slowed the department's
announced plan to turn the former students“ bad
debts over to private collectors.

Califano also announced a program to tighten
controls over federal aid programs for students and
said that HEW will seek legislation enabling the
Internal Revaiue Service to help track down
defaulters.

“I WANT TO RETIRE YOUNG," 2i-yearold
Leon Spinks said Thursday. the day after he won the
heavyweight championship of the world from
Muhammad Ali.

Sp’nks did not know his immediate plans but it
looks as though they include a rematch with Ali.

despite a World Boxing Council edict that he fight
Ken Norton next.

While Spinks contemplated a vacation. Ali packed
for a five-day public appearance tour to
Bangladesh.

“I'm gonna let him have the title for a couple of
months to enjoy it, then I will return." said the 36-
year-old ex-champbn, who wants to become the
first man to win the heavyweight title three times.

world

THE ASSASSINATION OF ONE OF THE MOST
POWERFUL ARAB FIGl'RES in Ramallah. 0c~
cupied West Bank, has aroused fears among lsraeli
occupation forces that Arab guerrillas have decided
to strike at lsrael through suspected collaborators.

Wealthy merchant Abdel-Nur Khalil Janhu, 55,
gunned down outside his shop. was the third Arab
connected with the occupying forces killed in
Ramallah in the past two months.

weather

LOOKS LIKE THE GROL‘ND HOG WAS RIGHT.
(‘louds come into the weather prediction picture
with probable flurries. Highs in the upper 20s, lows

in the teens to mid-20s. No improvement foreseen
for Saturday so it looks like we're going to have a
chilly weekend.

 

 

Patterson’s unpredictable oral
antics originated when he was a yell-
leader at Covington Catholic High
School. Five summers as a swim-
min g coach atgmented his ability to
make himself he heard.

This avid UK sports fan, who
never once imagined he would be

standing up and doing what he calls
his “wild laigh“ before such large
crowds, considers himself neither a
freak nor a celebrity. But if you
would like to see him in action, the
Pattersons plan to be sitting in
section 33 during Saturday’s game
with Mississippi State.

Routine treatment

made affordable
by UK dental school

By STEVE HIRSCH
Kernel Reporter

Students with certain limited
types of dental problems can now
receive treatment from UK dental
students at a reduced cost.

The new service offers full-time
UK students diagnosis and treat-
ment plann'ng, including x-rays,
clean'ngs and hygiene instruction,
limited gum treatment and fillings
for a flat fee of $30 dollars. Ap
plicants are screened by College of
Dentistry faculty to determine if
their dental needs fall into these
areas.

The new program differs from
otha' patient-screen’sig and treat-
ment programs at the College of
Dentistry became it is an attempt to
provide dental students with
patients whine simple, common
ailments are the "bread and bitter"
of dental practice.

According to Dr. John R. Mink,
assistant dean for clinical affairs at
the College of Deflistry, “We‘re

looking for patients with minimal
needs. They‘re just not coming
through our screening process. This
is an age group that tends to put
things off. dental care included.
Also, there may be economic fac~
tors.“

Mink said he hopes cheaper
treatment will correct this scarcity
of minimal-care patients. “A normal
diagnosis fee with x-rays,
examination and workup would cost
318. Two small fillings would be $12.
If you had to have a cleaning on top
of that. the program would
represent a tremendous savings. It‘s
a good buy."

Became the program started late
in the year. only 60 students will be
accepted this semester. but Mink
said 200300 will be accepted next
September,

Current screenhg will continue
for two to three weeks and actual
dental work (which is performed
under strict faculty supervision) will
begin next week.

 

  

 

Kdricfiel

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Sta]! Artist Entertainment Editor Photo Supervisor

 

 

In General Assembly,
some good, bad and ugly

Members of the General Assembly decided the
fate of several important articles of legislation
the week, and the results were ratbr like an old
Italian western. '

0n the 'ssues d UK vs. the University of
Louisville in basketball, the “bottle bill,” fair
trade liquor laws and abortion, the legislature
made decisions that were good, bad and simply

ugly-
‘The Good’

Anyone who’s a real fan of college basketball
should agree that Kentucky’s two best teams .—
UK andU d L —- should play on a regular basis.
It would be a marvelous game financially
bountiful, and would command national at-
tention.

U of L would like that arrangement, but UK
officials don’t favor it. The House Education
committee agreed with UK Wednesday, in voting
to table a resolution (sponsored by 3 Louisville
representative) that would require the schools’
football and basketball teams to play each other
at the earliest possible date.

UK’s position is that they have nothing to gain
and everything to lose. The Wildcats are wor-
shipped everywhere, except maybe in some
Louisville playgrounds and near the Tennessee
border. UK has nothing left to accomplish in
Kentucky, so why, they argue, should they
eopardize their position by risking defeat from
Louisville?

But the decision of the committee is a wise one,
became athletic schedules shouldn’t be at issue
in political committee rooms. To give armchair
point guards and alumni kibhitzers official
power to meddle would be a hmrible precedent.

Legislators have neither the experience or
right to run million-dollar athletic programs,
least of all through frivolous resolutions. When
UK and. U of L do play each other—and it will

 

 

happerzbotil -unive'sity administrations will,
haven-ti“. the medicines. tor tbs same .

and for the fans. ‘ " ‘

 

‘TheBad’

Two other important bills died in committees
Wednesday. They will not be lamented by the

 

powerful business interests whose influence
killed them.

One of the bills dealt with bottles, another with
what is put in them. The first, which would have
banned all disposable containers if it became
law, could have made the state a much cleaner
place to live.

For a state that puts such great importance on
tourism, Kentucky could have used the “bottle
bill” to help keep scenic attractions beautiful.
Similar measures have been effective and
economical in other states, but manufacturers
and legislators here apparently believed it would
still cost too much.

The second bill, if it had become law, would
have repealed Kentucky’s Fair Trade Law that
requ'res a minimum markup on liquor sales. The
law gouges consumers, prevents competition
and guarantees excessive profits for state liquor
producers.

If the bill had passed, perhaps some small
liquor stores would lose out in price wars with
large retail stores, but there would always be
small stores that are more convenient, just as
small groceries continue to exist.

Any such loss would be offset by the ad-
vantages. The customer could pay a fair price,
stores would have to compete like other
bisinesses, and liquor made in Kentucky would
no longe- cost more than it does when it’s sold in
other states.

'The Ugly’

Anti-abortion sentiment is still strong in
Kentucky, and it was evident in the House’s 77-15
“yes” vote on a resolution asking Congress to
call a constitutional convartion to enact a right-
to-life amendnent.

That “rightto life” simply means that women
would lose the right to control their own bodies.
In the resolution’s wording, that “right” would
forbid abortions even for victims of rape, or
what the embryo will be born a grossly defor-

 

 

, med (imam-damaged infant.

It’s unclear what the 77 representatives intent
is in passing this unreasonable, ugly resolution.
Without leaving exceptiors for special cases, the
measure will have no effect on Congress, and
will probably be ridiculed. Evidently, the bill is
first a way to satiate the religious fanatics in pink
pantsuits who often clog up the halls and annoy
people at each legislative session.

 

 

Letters to the Editor

 

 

Rockdreams: some empaflry needed

 

I’m writing in regards to Chas
Main's “Rockdreams Syndrome”
column. I read it three times and felt
I had to respond I have un—
fortunately lost my copy of the ar-
ticle, so I may have distorted your
point. If so, forgive me.

First, I agree with you that there
is too much of people substituting
rock lyrics for personal thoughts and
feelings As you said, poetry served
the same function in the past. I doubt
if there was as great an abise of the
idea then.

I believe part of the reason for the
Rockdreams Syndrome is the
widespread marketing of songs
through canned music, records, AM
radio, FM radio, conca-t tours, etc.
\lore people are exposed to the same

nng more often. When it comes time
~ expres their feelings, the musical
hwk is near.

In a related reason, quoting poetry
implies reading it implies un-
derstanding it and appreciating it
implies a little bit of intelligence.
besides, if I were to go around
quoting poetry, people would be
more impressed than if I quoted
rock lyrics, became poems are less
accessible.

Second, I feel a little empathy is
necessary before belittling rock
lyric quoters. First, I’ve done it
several times, and I’d be surprised if
you had never done it. With all the
music being published these days,
there is a fair ctnnce that a
meaningful sentiment can be
combined with a melodic hook to
form a mug that rules America's
comciousness for three months.

There are serious musicians
tryingto express themselves in their

music. If done well enough, and with
respect for the truth, their personal
sentiments can speak . for many
people, and reflect exactly how the
non-musicians feel. So when the man
in the street hears a song that strikes
close to his heart, he’ll respond
“That is how I feel!" Then he may
use those lyrics to express himself in
the next relevant situation, because
they accurately reflect how he feels.

I’m sure you have no argument
with such a situation. There is a
problem with the overuse (i such
ideas. I felt a note of restraint was
worth pointing out.

Meanwhile, Chas, keep up the
good work. I admire your column
immemely. Best wishes for your
fut we work.

Joe Severs

WWII/Infill
am waxwm

“WAT FOCKEF OF HOlDQll'S IS STRONGLY

nag-“m mesa.”

 

Running to the hotels . . .

By JIMMY BRESLIN

He heard it first on Saturday
night. There would be three to four
inches of snow by morning, the
weather report said. Not enough, he
said to himself.

“More snow,” his wife said,
despair in her voice.

“I htpe they’re wrong as usual,”
he said. He meant this. He wanted to
see six feet of snow.

At home, just before he went to
bed, he dialed the weather. Still only
three to six inches expected, the
recorded voice said. Heslammed the
phone down. He had to wait a half
hour for his wife to fall asleep. Then
he called his girlfriend to say good
night to her. When he woke up
Sunday morning his wife’s voice
came in a wail from the kitchen.

“We’re going to have a blizzard!”

“That’s awful. When?" ., m

“Late tonight and then all day
tomorrow.”

“Waahhh!” His whoop could be
heard all over the house. The floor
shook as he jumped out of bed. He
began to move around his bedroom
in a circle. He did not know what to
do first: pack his clothes or call up
his girlfriend in Manhattan. If there
was to be a blizzard, then he most
certainly would have to stay in
Manhattan on Monday. There was
no way to get home to Connecticut in
a blizzard. He would be in a hotel
with his girl. Monday, therefore,
would be an official holiday from
marraige.

This happens to about 96 percent
of the men who commute to New
York. The minute the first snow
comes out of the sky, they scream
that there is no way for them to get
home at night. Then they call up
their girlfriends and cheat. In other
parts of the country when it snows,
the took go running out with skis and
start sliding down hills. When it
snows in New York, peopl go run-
ning into hotels and nearly every one
of them insists that it is more fun
than slalom.

Even with this snow news, he still
had an anxious Sunday afternoon to
go through. He kept stepping outside
the house and staring up at the sky.
Suppose the snowstorm gets blown
out to sea, he asked himself. What do
you do then? Kill yourself, he an-
swered. Then he said aloud to the
dull sky, “Where are you? Where is
my freedom?"

He watched the Marquette-South
Carolina game on television. A news
bulletin ran across the bottom of the
screen. It said, "Weather Bureau

reports largest snowstorm of the
year expected to hit new York. Up to
14 inches expected.”

A great shwt came out of him.

“What‘s happened?” his wife
called.

“A good foul shot," he said.

“I thought you said you didn’t care
who won the game?” she said.

“I like good foul shots,” he said.

He waited until his wife was
cooking. Then he snuck in another
phone call to his girl friend.

“It’s terrific,” he told. “If it’s as
good a storm as they say, I’ll have to
stay in until Wednesday.”

In the evening he began to walk
around his bedroom, putting things
out to be packed.

“Where are you going—Africa?"
his wife said.

“No, but if this storm is what they
sath is,,lcould.be stuck for days.
No way to get home here in a stor-
m."

“If it’s so bad, why do you have to
go in?" she said.

“Why do I have to what?”

“Work. Why do you have to go to
work?” his wife said.

“Oh, of course, I do i‘t have to go
to work. I don’t have to go to work
tomorrow at all. I don’t have to go to
work Tuesday, either. And I guess I
don’t have to go to work the day
after that. And we don‘t have to live
in this house either. Because we‘ll be
living in a welfare hotel.”

I only said,” she said.

“And I’m saying that if I don’t go
in, that you make sure you buy
nothing when you go to the super-
market because that’s what we’re
going to be eating around here.
Nothing."

“Forget it,” she said.

“Don‘t go to work,” he said. He
snorted. He always did this, throw
her openiig line back at her to finish
off a conversation.

The 11 o'clock news covered the
impending as if it were a nuclear
attack. They had the expected
snowfall up to 14 inches now. They
wereso sure that he believed them.

When he fell asleep, the storm still
had not yet started. But when he
awoke in the midde of the night, the
snow blew through the sky, at times
so thick that he could barely see.

He ran down to the kitchen and
called his girl friend again.

Monday morning, he was up at 6.
He couldn‘t wait to be snowbound.

The phone rang and his wife an-
swered it. She held the receiver out
and said that his boss was calling.

He stood at the side of his bed and

talked into the phone. His wife kept
looking up at him. This set of cir-
cumstances caused him to put on the
finest performance of his life.

“Morning,” he said brightly.

“Some snow," the boss said.

“Sure is."

“I think we might as well scratch
today, eh?” the boss said.

With great facial control, he
prevented his mouth from flopping
open. “What do you mean?” he said.

“Well, with this weather we’re
sure not going to do any business,”
the boss said. “So I’m calling around
to get you guys before you go to the
trouble of going all the way in this
weather."

In the bedroom, he made his face
brighten. “Oh, that?” he said.
“Certainly. I can handle that."

“What’s that?” the boss said.

“There was never an emergency I
couldn’t handle," he shouted into the
phone. “I‘m up and cracking now.
Look for me before 9. I’ll handle it.”

He hung up and ran in and started
shaving. “I‘ve got things to do today.
boy, I‘ve got to be going.” He called
back ova- his shoulder to his wife,
“If you don’t hear from me, don’t
worry, I‘ll be buried with work."

“Where are you going to stay
tonight?” she said.

“Don’t know,” he said. “I’ll just
grab a room someplace. But it'll be
late. So I won’t bother to call and
wake you up.”

He ran from the house. He got the
7:58. At the station, people stood
with the snow whipp'ng their faces.
Many, however, particularly the
ones carrying overnight bags, were
smiling

He got into Manhattan a few
minutes after 9. When he walked out
of Grand Central, the snow, fine as
sand, was filling the streets. The
wind was earning drifts against the
sides of buildings. That was good, he
thought. If this was happening in
midtown Manhattan, then the
railroad tracks to Connecticut might
be buried for days.

The steady, driving snow turned
the city streets into country lanes.
The few cars around were covered
with snow; despite the announced
brilliance of Detroit designers, the
only time a car looks good is when it
is c0vered with snow. He began to
walk uptown. He had one great
decision to make: which bar to
enter, ordera drink and then call his
girl friend and tell her to meet him.

The prospect of sin lightened his
walk as he happily made his way
through the blizzard of '78.

 

Hay backgar non on
our new tabla no
CHARGE

 

FRIDAY:
+7 lhreefer Happy Hour

This weekend:GOOD-NUFF
.‘itchers $1.25 Draft 25‘

This weekend Stingles
Spirit Shoppe Special
Pabst Blue Ribbon 24 l2
0:. cans $5.75 (tax
included)

in Chevy

SUNDAY BRUNCH-

M (it”yt‘
ll't‘IJOHKi " W

A Mix”. n

W Em: Hm ~~

 

 

 

 

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Err tw' (7 ‘

 

 

 

Beginning Feb. 19 10 am. 1:30 pm. serving
Omelette, Egg Dishes, Crepes, Fresh Pastries.
Soups. Salads, 8. Cereal.

537 S. Limestone 751“"

SPECIAL
LUNCH
PRICES

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mo

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. February 17. 1978—3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'1 .
arts Listen to home ball games
‘ ’Silver Streak’ and
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Here is a list of films at the Monday, Feb. 20 ' 1. -. . U.S.—p|ayed to full houses in .Lexingv
SCB (‘inelna for the coming ton last weekend—"With A Bit Of A
week, All admissions are $1 Wizards Mind Flip You’re Into The Time Slip"
with a student 1.1). 7and9 p.11]. Advante .
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GEORGE BENSON 'l‘hursday,F eb. 23 ( sank“,
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Montrose Fires back Who‘safraidof . _ _ . . _ . _ _ . . _ .
Silt er Streak Virginia Woolf
7alld9p.m. 63nd8:30p.m.

111ere’s nothing
exciting in 'LA.’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 
  
   
  
 

 

   

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
         

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IT P AY S To MAWNEES MLYALL THEATRES
kept
hihre WEEKEND IN I..A. that bore his name for four
George Benson long years, and has put his D o N AT E P
(Wamers) own instrumental talents
upfront. the result is one of ‘, , . . . .
Weekend in L A is the final the "‘0“ °rigmalv amb‘li‘m Help Nurse” “nancmuy Wh'le 5.2’321‘822211‘122‘21'y'332‘e MEAT???”
ratch Stage inB‘he “a?5m°“.°f $1,333,333 5:? “mg ' helping others medically.
George enson rom fizz .. , ‘ . . '
- - - _ 0 en hre s best quallty lS .
he gultaA‘St t° DOP’S'“ger thatp it offers a variet of . Pa ment pald for each plasma SOPHIA MARCELLO
311mg gmtanst- 1 - 1 Th 1. d y k . y LOREN , MASTROIANNI
said This double-live set ma erla. . e “ar “1 roc" d . C b ll
- . onatlon. ome y or ca
we re recorded at the Roxy in Los material hke Open, Fire
ass," Angeles last year yields even and t sleads. lip are!
and less creative sparks than did “6?“. e 5m?" y an PLASMA DERIVAT IV ES, INC
,0 the Benson' 5 other two Warner’s proflClently, while material
lthis albums. The only true such as Rocky R032 has 313 E. Short St.
challenge here comes from Montrose playlng a. arder,
Lface tracks from his older albums, almost‘progresswe-Jaz'z style
said. like “Ode to a Kudun and not unlike the later Work 0‘ 25 2 .5 5 8 6
H “We As Lwefwhere Ben- Je‘f‘flttBaelfil‘Allina'' shows off ‘
Slew 2633123? Jazz 30103 Sh“ are something new. A pulsating 7.30 ' 4:00
tothe The material here is even :yn‘t‘hesner 33:15 Mm t the
now slicker than on Breezin‘. The hacdlgmund wt 1 e] on rose ”m 9
eit” arrangements are even daili es a neétls,lct:lan man- ‘ , . mild zu MOI
arted tighter andvocalsare playing Q‘Eerunfgs} “ea .d “M
oday an increasingly more im- L‘ ttl 0M 15mg" an t hy .. :
'alled portant part. The songs ‘ e . ”.9” are ca.“ y FAYETTE MAtl WW
Wife feature the same “Shh 0'" acoustlc guitar SOIOS’ the mSt - 1. mmAam-Ai‘w’cxunm “The fun gift for all occasions 3 Mid States Cinemas gif‘t book."
don’t chestral arrangements like “em“ 59"“ °‘ ““99““ ...,,..... .. BOYS IN COMPANY c . '
'k.” the music from In Flight. charts, the “It" hang a T'm‘ ‘ i A
stay The most obvious problems {0313: 53:; to]; played at _, . -------------- 11111111“, M” -------------- --
' ‘ 1 2m” . . . . . ‘
H... Eisntzsartarsat - memes Milsnlac I
m be Wonder impressions are ficdlggagrswmgr 13:33:; rel: anmm
be innin to wear ' ‘_ ‘ Times. l:303.155.407.459~.so
1.1.1 sigma” .11... 0,. 11. as .1011... stem .. LEXINGTON Miif cllgllls 1 z
or the updated version of the and appearskbrlefly on .......................................................... .. 5ng3,?“ lillllxsll»
stood Drifters’ classic “On several trac s to add 11.1 T \l(()l“\y:|\lN
f Broadway” he interposes a background keyboards. J‘gmueflg MALl "Human ‘ , fl . ' SEND/JV MEN 1): ”“12
lacs}: few embarassing lyrics Open l‘fire is encouraging j}? um 1"—'—‘i‘—‘ (nullncrs FEVER
were of his own about being able to because 1‘ Sh°ws “5 Places, (G) "W“ ‘-’°“°~‘l’°’i”°“° “Finds ._-.._ - ,
“play this here guitar" that and healthy ones, where .............. —-——-——233 «an 272 6611
. 1.1 111.110.... getargguswsaegntggats- mammal summary.
3d out The newer instrumentals f if a gm '5," .w1 0“ “5 we ARE NO] :2: 1...“... o .111.......e...... .11 .. 1.10.11... .
M as like “Weekend in LA.” and a that. “‘ n {S a“: .“a; ALONE 1.11. CINEMAS 1 Z'3' 4"5 5 CINEMAS 1 2' 3 4' 5' 5 -
st the Coming" feature light, cool I,. ,4“. 1.,“ ' '-
od,he arrangements and in- that, for themostpart, works. "“ " I.llll|il.\i.
“8 in strumentals from band 7 ~_____::‘:T;w """"""" Hill ““1
, the members, but with little of titllllllllll
might Benson‘s own talents. His .1. --
solos are neat and clean,
urned 3:151 You can find One 0‘ wmz MOVIE PASSES!
lanes. em.
vered Drummer Harvey Mason _
unced and percussionist Ralph
5' the MacDonald strike up several 1 . _
hen it exciting moments throughout m
{an to the album, as do the rest of L_ . L‘
rest the band, which lend them-
E, to selves well to Benson‘s 1 MAMA WWW" 5... W1
all his commercial arranganents. ",2'J‘3fl'i,“ "5.13335.”
thim. Weekend in LA. has Li Y . t f L4 w , ~ .. .1 ' ‘
ed his Benson finally settled into his loggfmgxewgfifsfif '3‘: THE ONE
i way “e“: gramzwo‘il; {For jazz 1 form below, answering the F1 AND ONLX
Duns . an 0' ans» _9 questions correctly and it '
album ls offenswely bad. Hls l_ your name is drawn, then L...
r guitarwork is increasingly you win! Wlnners w