xt75736m349j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75736m349j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-06-28 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, June 28, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 28, 1973 1973 1973-06-28 2020 true xt75736m349j section xt75736m349j The Kentucky Kernel

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506

June 28, 1973
Vol. LXV No. 5

James E. (Dinky) McKay, UK‘s number one
quarterback last season, has been declared
ineligible for the coming season by the
University.

In a news release issued Wednesday, Athletic
Director Harry Lancaster said McKay lost his
eligibility because he had competed in football
practice and received financial aid before
satisfying a National College of Athleteics
Association (NCAA) regulation concerning
junior college transfers to a major institution.

'I‘IIE REGULATION, which has since been
repealed, said an athlete could not become
immediately eligible for financial aid for
practice at a major college unless he had
graduated from the junior college or had been a
1.6 “predictor" when entering the junior college.

McKay did not graduate from Mississippi Gulf
(‘oast Junior College until after he had been
admitted to UK and his high school class ranking
and college admission scores, when applied to an
NCAA national prediction table. indicated he
would not be likely to maintain a 1.6 grade point
average at a major institution.

Since he did not satisfy either of the
regulations, McKay shouldn't have become
eligible for football practice until the end of the
1972 spring semester. Instead. the University
declared him eligible immediately upon entering
UK.

ALTIIUUGH HIS admission to UK was in

violation of the NCAA rule, it satisfied both UK
and Southeastern Conference regualtions

Lancaster

declares
McKay

ineligible

Dinky McKay makes pint during a midnight rap

dealing with admission.

Continued on Page. 6, Col. 3

photo.)

session in the Kernel offices last spring. (Kernel staff

 

Meal services

economize
to handle

food shortages

By CHARLES WOLFE
Kernel Staff Writer

The present shortage of some food items
will have an adverse effect on UK, said
Allen Rieman, food services director.

He added, however, that with the ex-
ception of canned goods, the University
will probably not suffer any significant
stock shortage.

ACCORDING TO Rieman, the problem
with canned goods is that UK buys a year’s
supply at the time of the canning. Un-
fortunately, the canning time is now, and
the shortage has caused most canners to
hold back on production, he added.

(‘oncerning frozen foods, Rieman said
that UK‘s lack of freezer space prohibits
stocking the same amount as the canned
goods. Instead, frozen foods are purchased
as needed by the truckload. A truck will
soon leave for California to purchase
frozen fruit, but it may be necessary to buy
what is available instead of what is
desired, he added.

For instance, Rieman said frozen
strawberries are usually purchased in
sufficient quantity for a one-year supply
because of their unavailability most of the
year.

RIEMAN ALSO said, although an egg
shortage does exist, the University’s
supply is protected by contract with the
Yeiser Egg Co., of Winchester, as long as a
supply exists. He added that the Yeiser Co.
would be compelled to honor the contract
with UK even at the loss of other retail
sales.

Rieman said the University will not cut

Students in this (‘omplex (‘afeteria
may feel the pinch of rising food
costs as favorite foods disappear.

back on requisitions because of the
shortage, but will continue to purchase the
usual grocery amounts, if possible.
However. UK may suffer a financial loss
because meal ticket prices have already
been set while food costs have continued to
rise. he continued.

“If prices continue to rise as they have
the last six months, the University will
almost certainly lose money," he said.

stiot'u) .»\ FOOD shortage become
acute. Rieman said the University would
eliminate the more expensive food items
such as shrimp and roast beef. He also said
the use of a soybean additive for meat has
been discussed. "The price has been going
up on soybeans. but not nearly as much as
beef. he explained.

He emphasized. however. that UK would
continue to meet dietetic and nutritional
standards. and at the same time try to give
students the foods they desire most.

Rieman admitted there is at present no
alternative plan for feeding students
should food supplies disappear, but added
he doesn't expect such a drastic situation
to occur.

 

 

Inside
synopsis

 

Flegle retorts

Student Government president Jim
Flegle rebutts a Kernel story and editorial
which appeared in the June 21 issue. See
Comment on page three.

Arts section
reviews 'Yessongs'

In today’s Arts section, the new Yes
album, “Yessongs”, is reviewed. There is
also a comment by Kernal Staff Writer
Peter Jones on pornography in movies.
And the Arts Editor presents musical
notes and notices in the ”Blue Notes“
column on page five.

UK receives grant

The Department of Chemical
Engineering has received a $48,892 grant

from the US. Environmental Protection
Agency. The grant will aid nine graduate
students who specialize in air pollution
training programs. See story on page
eight.

Dean reveals

'enemies' list

What do Tony Randall, Gov. George
Wallace. Sen. George McGovern, Joe
Namath. and Dick Gregory all have in
common? Give up? They are all members

of President Richard Nixon‘s “enemies
list" (or should we say, “Dean‘s list?“)
Read the continuing Watergate hearings
story on page six.

Today's weather

It you got caught in yesterday‘s rain-
storms. today may offer gentler weather.
Thunderstorms should end early this
morning. giving way to partly cloudy
skies. Temperatures will rise with highs
today and Friday in the mid 80s. Chances
for precipitation today are 40 percent.

 

  

The.
Kentucky
Kernel

Established 139‘

Steve Swift. Editor in (‘hlet
lion Mitchell. Managing Editor
Kaye (byte. (‘opy Editor

'l‘om Moore. (‘opy Editor

\like (‘IorL Sports Editor

Jay Ithodemyre. Arts Editor . .
Editorials represent the opinion of the Editors. not the l nn'erstty

I

Editorials

Court ruling threatens press freedom

A year has passed since the
Supreme Court leveled its guns on the
First Amendment to the Constitution.
Subsequent Court action and Nixon
administration policy makes it
‘perfectly clear‘ the battle for
freedom of the press is far from over.

On June 29, 1972. the Court. in a 5-4
ruling. denied the concept of repor—
ter's privlege. In the wake of that
decision. newsmen have been jailed
for refusing to reveal news sources to
grand juries.

Last week the Court ruled. again
by 5-4. local standards should dictate

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criteria under which material will be
judged as pornographic. If past
performance is any indicator, we can
shortly expect dealers accused of
peddling pornography to join
rebellious reporters in the city jail.

There are striking similarities
between the two cases. The so-called
“Nixon majority" composed of the
President‘s four appointees to the
bench and Justice White, formed the
majority in both cases. Justices

Douglas, Marshall, Brennan and
Stewart joined in common dissent .

In both cases, the majority relied on
interpretations of the First

new

  
 

3

L

Amendment, seeing freedom of the
press as an absolute, but as a
privilege to be curbed lest it offend
the administration.

To allow a community to set
guidelines according to “local
standards" is to authorize one group
to dictate taste to another. Judging
from the brisk business turned by
theaters and bookstores, many people
are interested in what those with
more sensitivity would label por-
nography.

As Justice Douglas pointed out in
his dissent, the question before the

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Court is not one of constitutional in-
terpretation, but instead a call for
legal censorship of a medium Con~
stitutionally protected against this
type of control.

If the public distaste of material
labeled pornographic is strong
enough, a constitutional amendment
should be adopted. If this action fails,
individuals may still call upon
economic sanctions to stem flow. If
the stuff doesn't sell, you can bet it
won't be produced.

Chief Justice Burger, apparently a
graduate of the William F. Buckley
Jr. school of the misplaced analogy,
likens pornography to herion. Since
society doesn’t tolerate the
unregulated flow of herion, Burger
contends, neither should it allow free
marketability of pornography.

Since the Court has shifted
responsibility to the individual
locality, citizens should make the best
of a bad situation by insuring elected
officials are indeed voices of the
people when potentially repressive
legislation is formulated .

Letter's policy

Editors reserve the right to edit, for
space purposes, any letter over 250
words. Send viewpoints to“Letters”,
The Kentucky Kernel, 114 Journalism
Building, CAMPUS. Letters not
accompanied by name, campus
address, telephone number,
classification, and major will not be
printed.

Letters J

 

SG officer
disputes editorial

On Thursday, June 21. 1973, the KER-
NEL reported and followed up with an
editorial that Student Government offices
will remain in the Student Center instead
of moving to Alumni Gym. The editorial
charged that elitism motivated Mr. Flegle
to elect to remain in the Student Center.
The KERNEL makes two false assump~
tions in this charge: (1) That it was Mr.
Flegle’s decision alone which was
responsible for the decision to remain in
the Student Center, and (2) That elitism
was the motive responsible for the
decision.

The KERNEL incorrectly alledged (sic)
that Scott Wendlesdorf, former SG
President. approved the move, when in
fact, Mr. Wendlesdorf and his ad-
ministration adamantly opposed the
move. In addition, the 1972-1973 Student
Senate (the past administration)
unanimously passed Mr. Flegle‘s
resolution to remain in the Student Center

and the resolution lacked only one vote
being passed unanimously by the 1973-1974
Student Senate (SG policy directors).

During this spring’s SG campaign every
candidate expressed opposition to the
move. In spite of these mandates, the final
decision to remain in the Student Center
resulted only after lengthy consultation
with persons from many facets of the
student body. The overwhelming majority
were opposed to the move.

One of the major reasons for deciding to
remain in the Student Center was to avoid
the very elitism to which the Kernel refers.
In a letter to President Singletary dated
May 1, 1973 Mr. Flegle cites as one of the
reasons for remaining in the Student
Center as:

“By locating Student Government away
from the students, the possiblity of the
formation of an organization responsive to
only a few will be significantly enhanced.
In other words, the location would be
conducive to the formation of an “elite”
who are interested in forwarding their own
interests...“

Poor reporting excused, may I affirm
that it is the media's prerogative to
disagree. but I must question whether this

was disagreement as constructive
criticism or controversy for the sake of
controversy. Would not a sincere objection
been more appropriate when the matter
was an issue instead of a closed case?
Peggy Pearson

86 Vice President
Claims 56 story
was inaccurate

I was surprised at the inaccurate
coverage given in the June 21, 1973 issue of
the KERNEL concerning Student
Government’s proposed move to Alumni
Gym.

First, take a look at the “before and
after“ pictures on the front page article.
The picture on the left, of 86’s current
office does not show SG’s other two offices
located farther inside the general office,
nor does it show the room with the Xerox,
printing and stenciling machines. Thus,
SC is larger that the KERNEL lets on to its
readers.

The picture on the right side of the page,
representing the Alumni Gym site would
not have been SG's office. It‘s the “Student

Organization’s” office, housing many
organizations, none of which would have
been student government, for its proposed
office was upstairs, room 102. It is much
smaller than the room you pictured, and
would’ve been less impressive on the front
page.

On the front page you say the move was
supported by Wendlesdorf, implying
previous unified student support, while in
the editorial, you say, “after six months of
arguing with the administration” 86 is not
moving. The fact is, there was not unified
support, as the KERNEL’s inconsistency
demonstrates.

Your position on the issue seems in.
congruous with previous positions on
student apathy. Obviously, more people
will be exposed to SC in the student center
than in Alumni Gym, for more students
have to come there in their daily routine
leg, the cafeteria, grill, University store.
cinema, etc.)

Finally, in light of the factual accuracy
of your article, no comment is needed
concerning your references to “elitist
addresses” and “debate trophies.”

Mike Wilson
A&S sophomore

 

  

 

a pagefor opinion from inside and outside the university community

Pat's explanation is shocking

By KENNETH SCHLOSSBERG

WASHINGTON—As a former class-
mate of Patrick Buchanan at the Co-
lumbia University Graduate School of
Journalism, class of ’62, an elitist in:
stitution if there ever was one, I re-
member the drill we used to go through
trying to make sense out of a jumble
of bits and pieces of information and
turning them into an understandable

story.

Pat, I regret to say, was always
considerably better at that drill than
I, finishing first and almost always
getting the story straight. Maybe that’s
why his latest effort on making some
sense out of the Watergate was such
a shock. It is jUSt very difficult to see
how anybody who was once so good
at getting the story so straight, can
get one so screwed up now.

I will say this. I agree with Pat
1,000 per cent on the coalitionagovern-
ment proposal that leading Democrats
should be given free Cabinet seats at
Richard Nixon's Round Table.

Why any Democrat, of any sub-
stance and of sound mind, would want
to lend respectability to the Nixon
regime now is beyond me. So, on that
point, Pat and I agree. He doesn’t
want any of us Democrats in there
how, and neither do I.

When it comes to Watergate,
though, agreement between us would
seem to end- Reading Pat’s account of
last fall’s events, one would be led to
believe that Watergate was really
quite a major issue in the campaign,
changing millions of votes.

Maybe Pat and I see this one so
differently because he was sitting here
in Washington, holed up with the
President attending to affairs of state,
reading the infamous Washington Post

which was just about the only journal
doing a real job on Watergate.

Out there in the country, traveling
on the campaign plane with Senator
McGovern, reading the non-Eastem
Establishment journals in which Pat
places so much stock, Watergate was
a dam which pretty clearly hadn’t even
begun to leak, never mind burst into
the public consciousness.

It has been about four months since
James McCord's sledge-hammer letter
to Judge Sirica put the first big crack
in the Watergate dam. There were five
months left of campaign time, follow-
ing the arrest of McCord, Liddy, Hunt
et al in National Democratic Commit-
tee headquarters.

What if during those five months—
June, July, August, September and
October—during the heat of the cam:
paign, the following had occurred:

 

 

Jeb Stuart Magruder, Deputy Direc-
tor of the President’s re-election com-
mittee, had been charged with perjury
before the grand jury and forced to
resign his post?

Maurice Stans, former Secretary of
Commerce and finance director of the
President’s re-election committee, had
been indicted before a grand jury for
lying in regard to an SEC. case
against a corporation?

John Mitchell, former Attorney Gena
eral and former campaign director of
the President’s re-election committee,
who resigned hurriedly and under
mysterious circumstances, had simi-

 

3099 Ill

larly been indicted and, further, had
been linked to the Watergate burglary
itself as having directly approved it?

John Dean, the President's counsel,
had admitted involvement in the cover-
up of Watergate, had charged higher
White House involvement and had
leaked documents proving long-stand-
ing and widespread illegal and clan-.
destine White House-directed activi-
ties, including wiretapping the press
and breaking into embassies and Ells-
berg’s psychiatrist’s office?

The President’s two oldest and clos-
est advisers and friends, H. R. Halde-
man and John Ehrlichman, had been
forced to resign under a cloud of
suspicion?

The President had issued a long
public statement, admitting setting in
motion the chain of events that led to
the whole, unsavory affair, but had
denied direct involvement or responsi:
bility for the final result?

Pat says all of this wouldn’t have
made much of a difference in the
count last November, that the public
was so turned off by McGovern’s
Eagleton disaster and identification
with unpopular social groups and poli-
cies, the vote would have stayed at
60 to 40.

I say give me back those five
months. Give me a Democratic candi-
date, who, despite his Eagleton and
other problems, projects a genuine
sense of decency and honesty. Give me
a Democratic party united behind that
candidate because of the outrageous
acts of the opposition. And, finally,
give me a really informed public, with
all the facts about both candidates'
campaigns.

Give me all that and i'ii give Pat
Buchanan any odds he chooses that
George McGovern, instead of being
wiped out in a hopelessly rigged elec-
tion, would have given Richard Nixon
a real run for his money.

Kenneth Schlossberg is
director of the Senate Select
Committee on Nutrition and
Human Needs.

Flegle denies Student Government

adamantly against move of offices

By JIM FLEGLE

The Kernel reported on Thursday, June 21,
1973, that Student Government offices will
remain in their present location in the Student
Center. Mr. Wolfe’s article and the ac-
companying editorial make several im-
plications which I would like to clarify:

1. The article implies that we adamantly
rejected the proposed move. On the contrary,
this decision has been agreed to and im-
plemented by both the Office of Student Af-
fairs and Student Government. The decision
to allow Student Government to remain in the
Student Center was made after much con-
sultation and cosideration between Student
Government and the Office of Student Affairs.
On June 5, Student Affairs decided to allow
SC to remain in the Student Center. The
consultations in which I personally par-
ticipated had been occurring for ap-
proximately one month. Prior to this date,
discussions were with the Wendlesdorf ad-

ministration.

2. Pictorial representations of the Student
Government office space and of that in
Alumni Gym do not depict either office fairly.
The Student Government picture was taken
before remodeling which took place last
Thursday, the date of the Kernel article. The
Alumni Gym picture is not of the Student
Government's proposed space. but of space
which will be occupied by some eight to 10
student organizations-all in the same room.
Student Government would have occupied
space one floor up.

I

0mmeni

 

3. ()ur rationale for remaining in the
Student Center was not given full treatment
by Mr. Wolfe. It is true that our rationale did
indeed include the maintenance of Student
Government in the mainstream of student

traffic. This is based on our conclusion that
students should have their representative
organization in a place where it is easily
accountable to the greatest number of
students. That place should be located where
the greatest possiblity for student interaction
exists. As of this time, that place is the
Student Center. We also feel that students
should have some organization in the Student
Center to maintain an interaction with the
student body. Because Student Government is
the sole representative organization by the
University Governing Regulations, we feel
that it should be the organization which acts
in this role.

It is our feeling that added space, without
an associated accessible location does no
good for the student body nor for Student
Government. We are also convinced that for
the present-and the foreseeable future-the
better location for SC is its present office
space.

Jim Flegle is the president
of Student Government for
1973-74.

   
  

cares .
Vho cares about smoggy skies
About empty and polluted lakes.
ans and trash littering our
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trees dying in our forests.

And animals too. Who cares?
Woodsy Owl, the Nation’s new
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Join Woodsy in the fight against
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Publsshed by The KPrnel Press. inc. 1272
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Bvqun as the Cadet in 1894 and published
(Ontlnuously as The Kentucky Kernel since
l9l5 The Kernel Press, inc founded 1971
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The Arts]

 

Pornographic films

need to improve

By PETER JONES
Kernel Staff Writer

Do exposed breasts, thighs, and
other anatomical parts of both
sexes constitute a pornographic
film? Most porno film makers
must think 50. That's about all
they put into their movies.

Some try to give their films
“redeeming social value" by
analyzing sexual trends or using
inch deep plots. One of them,
“Massage Parlor, '73,” deals
with how a married actor fearing
the loss of his sexuality,
patronizes a massage parlor and
is sexually united there with his
wife, after he learns she has
come there to learn how to please
him.

This type of film is usually
“sexy" for about the first ten
minutes and then manages to
become so boring one begins to
wonder whether the wierd
breathing from the guy two rows
away might really be a light
snore.

THERE ARE A FEW porno
films that are better than the
average fare. They make almost
no pretension of saying anything
socially significant. These fall
into two categories.

The first one consists of those
very few films that manage to

 

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have a large number of sex
scenes and keep them in-
teresting.

The second is made up of those
films put together by people
intelligent enough to know the
virtual impossiblity of making a
movie of nothing but sex.

THEY MIX !N SOME humor
which manages to dilute the
passionate sex to a tolerable
level.

This occured in “The Liberl
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Ommenl]

The best example, though, is
the entire film “The Erotic
Adventures of Zorro." It was
filled with lines like the one the

lesbian aunt uses on her niece
before an attempted seduction,
“Try it...you’ll like it.”

PORNOGRAPHIC MOVIES.
even though they vary in quality,
are usually lousy; but at least a
few people are making an at-
tempt at improving them.

I hope they manage to do it.

 

 

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Prefer married or grad.
student. Experience
desired but not nec. See
Mr. Hymson in Shae Dept.
downtown. Ph. 255-4444,
Ext. 31 for appointment.

 

 

 

  

 

Blue Notes

by Jay Rhodemyre

 

After midnight still playing

After Midnight is still on the air
this summer and can be heard
from 11:30 pm. to 2 am. on
WBKY Stereo FM. They do the
show seven nights a week. for
your enjoyment. At this time,
Edgar Jelly and Dan Fisher are
handling the broadcasting
chores. Feature album night is
every Saturday and albums will
be announced during the week.

CONCERTS: The Ohio Valley
Jazz Festival is coming up on
July 6 and 7. You had better get
your tickets very soon. There is a
complete sellout expected.
Quicksilver will play tonight at
the Taft Theatre in Cincinnati.
John Denver will also appear
tonight in Columbus, Ohio. J.
Geils Band will play July 1 in
Dayton, Ohio, at the Dayton Hara
Arena. If you intend to be in New
York in the next week, be sure
and look in on the Newport Jazz
Festival, June 29-July 8. The
Festival of Life concert will be
this Sunday at 12 noon behind
Memorial Hall.

Some album news: Carlos
Santana and John McLaughlin
are featured on a new album just
released this week. Mott The
Hoople, Hot Tuna, Linda Rond-
stadt, and Poco all have albums
due within the next two to three
weeks. Dave Mason is preparing
his new album with George
Harrison and Leon Russell as
session men. Ringo Starr should
have his new album out this
coming week. It features all of
the Beatles at one time or another
on the album.

 

Guess who made the Dean’s list
dept: It was disclosed during
John Dean’s testimony that
Leonard Bernstein, Paul
Newman, Barbra Streisand,
Gregory Peck and Tony Randall
among others were on the Nixon
enemies list. Tony Randall-an
activist?

NEW YORK TIMES TOP TEN
BOOKS: FICTION:
Once is Not Enough: Susann
Breakfast of Champions:
negut
The Odessa File: Forsyth
Jonathan Livingston Seagull:
Bach
Evening in Byzantine: Shaw
The Matlack Paper: Ludlum
Law and Order: Uhnak
Facing the Lions: Wicker
Sleeping Beauty: MacDonald
The Taking of Pelham One Two
Three: Godey

Top eight albums according to
Billboard:
Living in a Material
George Harrison
Red Rose Speedway: Paul Mc-
Cartney and Wings
Houses of the Holy: Led Zeppelin
There Goes Rhymin Simon: Paul
Simon
Beatles ‘67-’70: Beatles
Diamond Girl: Seals and Croft
Dark Side of the Moon: Pink
Floyd
Made in Japan: Deep Purple

World :

Yes album is perfect package

By JAY RHODEMYRE
Arts Editor

If you like Yes this is just
about the finest live package ever
produced and put on the market.
The three live albums contained
in “Yessongs” provide the most
definitive Yes to date, and cer-
tainly the most accessible.

“Yessongs” surpasses the
power of the “Yes Album" and
“Fragile”, and the overall im-
pressiveness of “Close to the
Edge.“ It is an overpowering
album marked by one inspired
performance after another. The
only thing that might be lacking
is the usual incredible perfection.
This cannot be construed as a
weakness by any means but
rather a strong point. It allows
them to become human and
therefore subject to onstage
inspiration and soaring im-
provisation. Even considering
that this is not the usual
technically perfect Yes album, it
is the most perfect live album one
might ever hear.

RICK WAKEMAN on
keyboards and Steve Howe on
guitar tend to steal the overall
show; however, the rest of the
group have their moment‘s glory.
They are all very consistent.

Wakeman serves up the second
most impressive piece on the
album on his “Excerpts from
‘The Six Wives of Henry VIII’." It
is a dazzling track featuring him
on mellotron, synthesizer, organ,
and grand piano. It includes his
rendition of Handel‘s “Hallelujah
Chorus" on mellotron and syn-
thesizer.

The most impressive and
powerful track on the album is
the version of “The Fish" from
the album, “Fragile.“ It is much
different from the album version.

 

Rick Wakeman of Yes steals the show

For one thing, it is extended,
which in this case is a definite
plus. This allows Chris Squire to
plow new ground in the area of
bass guitar playing. Bill Brud-
ford, still with the group on this
recording, accompanies Squire
on his solo. Their use of dynamics
and crescendo creates powerfully
awesome experience.

STEVE HOWE IS consistently
perfect and true to the original
album recordings. This is no easy
matter. He creates some of the
most complex and difficult lines
being produced by any guitar
player today save John
McLaughlin. He not only
reproduces them faithfully, but
he does it with a verve. If you
have ever seen him live, you will
also know that he does not stand
like a statue when playing, rather
he puts on a show which makes
his playing all the more
remarkable.

The newest member of the
group, drummer Alan White,
performs with the aplomb of a
three year veteran with the band.

It is no easy trick to learn the Yes
repertoire and to play it with
perfection.

This brings us to the voice. Jon
Anderson, that wisp of a man
with an angellic set of vocal
chords, does all that is expected
of him and more. His timing is
incredible and his voice is always
perfectly on key. There is no
waver here. He never misses.

THIS BRINGS L'S to a very
interesting point about this
album. Rather than looking for
the good places, as you do with
the average live album. you look
for the mistakes. It has become a
game with me. So far, I have
found two m