xt769p2w6k4j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w6k4j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-27 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1984 1984 1984-09-27 2020 true xt769p2w6k4j section xt769p2w6k4j

Vol. LXXXIX. No. 32

KENTUCKY

or no]

University of Kentucky, lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday. September 27, 1904

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Official stresses careful cable watching

Hy .ltill\ .ll'RY
Staff Writer

“There s always someone here
watching TV," said Bob Sutherland.
referring to the aroundtheclock ac-
tivity in his residence hall room
What television show could p058]bl_\'
keep awake lt'hlzi'k‘lll‘t‘ hall students
toall hours of the night"

(‘able television pl‘fl\l(l€d by Tele»
cable of Lexington seems to be
catching on in [K residence halls

Sutherland. a recreation senior.
and his three suiteniates registered
for cable this fall They ordered the
"two-star package" anti are now re-
ceiving two moyie stations plus the
regular :lB-channel series

The foursome occupy the last two
rooms on the second floor at Keener
land Hall Their ‘snake pit." as they
call it. includes one room which
serves as the bedroom and the other
room as their lounge. complete With
a homemade bar. couches and a 20—
inchTV

The television is never off. the stu»

Mondale’s son to stop at

By S.~\(‘H.\ DEVRUUNIEN
Senior Staff Writer

The campus Democratic party
campaign will get a boost Tuesday
with a \ isit from Ted Mondale

Ted. the oldest son of pres‘idential
candidate Walter Mondale. will ap-
pear at a rally at noon on the steps
of Memorial Hall

Mike Bush. chairman of Students
for Mondale Ferraro. made the an-
nouncement last night at the group's
joint meeting with Young Demo
crats

“It is the best thing that could

Gary 0’ nukes a brilliant emcee 1’
ance with his recent solo album. to
amicw.sceDlVERSIONs,paaa3. ~ f

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The Want Ski Club is omnidng Is-
ncw numbers. For details. In
mum-are. ‘ , ~ :14

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re! information through a M:
on Kentucky Educational Tdavlioe. ‘3
Formaacpaaes. '2

WEATHER

((

You have a support stat/there iv/io .

would suggest that to them. ‘l‘ve not seen ‘vou

go to class .

. I’ve noticed you ‘rc always in

from ofy'our television. ’ "

It‘oh ( fill,
assistant dean of students

”

dents agree. And at a relatively low
cost for the four of them. they can
watch an array of y'iewing entertain
ment "We have it pretty easy Most
people are sharing it Ithe costi With
roommates." said Steve Cook. a
chemical engineering senior.

About 20 to 25 percent of students
living on campus have already
Signed up for Telecable. according
to Bob Young. sales manager at the
company.

“We had calculated between 15
and 20 percent.” he said. But “the
college market is hard to calculate

have happened to us.“ Bush said.
“It Will do wonders for getting the
message across.“

The younger Mondale does a lot of
campaigning for his father and will
speak for him. “He is a fantastic
speaker." Bush said. “He Is very en-
thusiastic. he has been a lot of help
to Vice President Mondale in the
campaign.

“He will be able to clear up a lot
of questions that students have."
Bush said.

"i think it is going to boost enthu~
Siasm." said Susan Brothers. presi-
dent of Young Democrats. “1 think

Big chill

because you never know what to ex
pect '

'l'elecable was awarded the fran
chise to serve l'K .i few years ago
when the company moved to the
lA-xington area. said Bob t‘lay. .is
sistant dean of students

"When the city of Lexington decid
ed to have cable, they advertised for
bids The company with the low
est rates and the iziost benefits was
the one that would get the bid " t‘lay
said "'l‘elecable of Lexington came
to be because it '.i.is the package
that uttered the most for the least

"Part of the package was that

they would wire, free of charge the
t'niversity of Kentucky he added

The decismn to install cable in the
residence halls was made by the
dean of students office The office
considered many positiye and neg
ative aspects of the cast- and then
"bounced the idea otf' thc residence
hall government" of hat: yllt'si'it'ﬁl'.
which expressed mixed emotions
t‘lay said

There are “valid points on both
sides of the coin it could be a
distraction It could ulltlt‘l‘llllllt' the
students' studying he said "The
other side of the com is who are we
to say you can't have something"

The office decided to allow Telecar
file access to the halls to insure.
what (‘lay said. ”what is best for lb
and the students. to keep them
happy in the residence halls ‘

(‘lay said he expects the students
to make a mature deCision about
getting cable in their rooms The
student must tell himself. “if i have
it. I know l can't watch Him ‘24

NJ \llll 'i

UK on campaign trail

it is great
beginning to take off
fortunate '

The children of both Mondale and
Geraldine Ferraro articulate their
parents stands on the issues very
well. Brothers said

Bush said he hopes several hun-
dred people w ill attend the rally

Regina Wink. cochairman 0f Stu-
dents for Mondale Ferraro. said she
thinks Ted \londale will attract a lot
of people "He is the son of a major
candidate and I heard he is a very
good speaker "

She said Ted will be a good rep-

The media t'tlil‘llalgll is
We re very

i'esentative for his father because
"he knows where they stand. he
knows exactly what is going oti ”

The Mondale'lt‘erraro campaign
works very closely with the Young
Democrats on campus. an old group
recently reorganized by Brothers

Her main goal for the group is to
“stay With this club to create a co-
hesive club that will not disappear "

Bush said he thinks the presi-
dential campaign is gomg very well
"We feel very good about it." he
said. “People are beginning to see
Ronald Reagan is leading them over
a cliff instead of into the future "

Senate Council OKs
revamping program

By DARRELL (LEM
Staff Writer

A request by the department of
telecommunications to restructure
the current undergraduate curric-
ulum. which chairman Thomas R.
Donohue called “ten years out of
date.“ was approved yesterday by
the l'niversity Senate Council.

According to Donohue. a two-year
period of revamping. during which
faculty members evaluated and re»
worked undergraduate require-
ments. will benefit the program by
partially diverting interest in tech«
nology to more general categories in
the field of telecommunications,

"We are focusmg on critical skills

thinking. writing." Donohue ex-
plained to (‘ouncil members. ”The
curriculum attempts to cause our
students to become ever more liter~
ate “

The revised curriculum would
eliminate one course in film produc»
tion and add four courses ranging
from internships in telecommunica~
tioiis to critical writing and the eval-
uation of critical writing.

Donohue said that. because of the
changing nature of the field. a more
general approach to telecommunica-
tions education - as opposed to a
specialist approach -— is necessary

According to Donohue. the depart-
ment has some programs which are
duplicated in other state univerSi-
ties He said some of the state's sa~
tellite univerSities have better tele—
vision production programs than
l‘it'. and "we‘ve gotten out of that "

(‘ouncil member Malcolm Jewell
said "there might be something to
be stild about not duplicating pro
grams" across the state,

The telecommunications depart-
ment currently has about 463 stu-
dents and “we‘re going to cut that in
half." Donohue said. But he said he
thought no reduction in the number
of faculty members would be necr
eSsary

With only i!"€ telecommunications
faculty members in the department.

Donohue said there is not enough
personal contact with students "We
want to be able to talk to people. see
what they‘re like. and then admit
them to the program.“ Donohue
said

“We‘ve planned to become a two.
year school and only advise Juniors
and seniors.“ he said "l‘m still see-
ing people in senior classes that
don't belong in college "

In other business. Council mem
bers discussed the implications of
recent court cases that involve the
question of whether written faculty
evaluations and ”1115”“? letters of
recommendation are confidential if
a suit is filed which relates to an
employment deCision. the t‘niversuy
can no longer assure protection of
such documents

President ()tis A Singletary. in a
written request. asked the CounCil
for advice as to whether such writ-
ten judgments and outside letters
should be a continuing policy" at the
L'niverSity At issue is whether in»
formation in the letters could result
in legal snits against the authors
Faculty members would not have
access to the documents except in
cases of litigation

“The issue." said t‘ouncil member
Bradley Canon. “is whether we want
to continue to have these letters
What kind of warning do we give in-
dividuals who write the letters""

(if faculty promotions. Canon
said: “There are people who believe
a person ought to be promoted after
six months. but outside letters
imight i say ‘He ain‘t so wonderful '

"lt's ~betteri when you have out»
Side letters \of support‘ from people
inthedisCipline '

Jewell agreed ‘It gives us anoth—
er dimension for measuring some-
one I don‘t think we should
abandonit '

"It is valuable to get profesSional
opinion off campus.” said (‘ouncil
member Donald lvey “it gives us a
chance to assess the faculty mem—
ber's‘ national and international
reputation "

UK ‘previews’ campus
for prospective students

By ('(iRl SHEETS
Reporter

Prospective students and their
parents were given a profile of life
at l'K at preview night last night at
Seay Auditorium.

[)on Byars. acting director of ad-
missions. talked to the l75-member
audience last night about topics
ranging from the University Honors
Program to greek life. Speakers
from several colleges also spoke and
were available to answer questions
from tables in the lobby of the audi»
torium,

"We Will give information perti-
nent to your life goals." he said.
"All colleges are represented here
except one and we will all be here as
long as the students need us."

Byers said he was expecting about
zoo students. but because Henry
t'lay high school had a college night
Monday with more than 800 stu—
dents. the figure fell a little short.

The students were greeted with a
short film depicting college life
about a familiar question. “Where
do you want to be in 10 years? “

A series of speakers from the va-
rious colleges tried to help answer
the question. The speakers covered
such topics as admissions proce-
dures. liwng arrangements. meal

plans. financial aid. health services.
transportation and extracurricular
activities

Arts and Seiences Assistant Dean
Jack Delap. said “We want you to
learn how to think while your here
If you don‘t learn anything else.
please learn how to think "

The t'niversuy currently has more
than 5.000 courses offered in 13 un-
dergraduate colleges All represen-
tives of these colleges stressed the
importance of students asking ques-
tions when they need to "if you
have a problem. for pity‘s sake let
us know' “ Delap said

However with the new selective
admisSions process. there aren‘t as
many students to ask questions
Under the new process. the students
are required to have at least a 2.0
average through high school and a
minumum of an 11 on the ACT

"We have made a commitment to
academic excellence." Byars said
Freshmen for the 1983 fall semester
had an average ACT score of 19 7.
while the 1984 average was 21 it. he
said

Robert Brandon. a prospective
student. was pleased with preview
night. "Having this preview kind of
laid it all out in my mind. I‘ll have a
chance to think about gomg to col-
lege before i begin." he said.

Meteorologists predict more rain andfalling temperatures as autumn weather shifts into gear

By MICKEY MEECE
Staff Writer

lt's sweatshirt and sweater weath-
er -— in case you haven't noticed.
And it will continue to be so for the
next six to 10 days. according to the
National Weather Service.

“It's going to be awfully cold
again (today) in the 305." said Glen
Harding. a meteorologist for WW-
TV.

Hardin said that in the fall. tem-
peratures can vary from summer-
time hot to wintry cold. because of
weather patterns. “in the fall. large
bubbles of cold air come down from
Canada and bring cold air with
them. Then the sun’s rays warm it
up again."

Within the next couple of days
there will be more rain. according to
the meteorologists. Rain has been a
scarcity around Kentucky duriig the
laattwomaitln.

Aocordim to Tom Priddy. UK's
agricultural «torsion meteorolo-
giat,Amtwaathed'iaatinthe
history of Kentucky, specially in

Lexington. A record 56 hundredths
of an inch of precipitation was re-
corded. beating the 1875 August rate
of 62 hundredtlm of an inch.

He also said if one disregards the
last few days of rain. September
was well on its way to reaching an-
other record. As of three days ago.
there was 34 hundredths of an inch
recorded as opposed to 1943's record
of 24hundredths.

The NWS 30day outlook for mid
September to mid October indicates
temperatures and precipitation both
near normal in Kentucky.

Normally at mid September. daily
temperatures in Kentucky range
from lows in the upper 505 and lower
605 to highs in the lower as by mid
October. The range is from the mid
4m and lower 505 to the upper 605
and lower 703.

None of the meteorologists made
any long-term predictiom about the
upcoming winter. However. the
NWS has a 90-day outlook based on
temperature and precipitation aver-
age: from the last 30 years.

October's temperature average is

67.6 degrees and the precipitation
average is 2.26 inches

Priddy said however. “There is no
correlation between past weather
tendencies and predictions of the fu-
ture."

Long~term predictions are hard to
make. There are those like farmers.
however. whose livelihood depends
on the weather. who can make
short-term predictions. “Through
observation people realize that
many things can yve you guidance
in theshort term.“ Priddy said.

This is why sayings such as
“When sunset is clear. a cool night
is near" and “Red sky in the morn-
ing. sailors take warning. Red sky
at night. sailors take delight.“ were
created.hesaid.

“There's something to be said for
those oboervatiom — scientifically."
Priddy said. He said meterologists
look at thins like sun spots and sea
surface temperature to find correla-
tions in weather patterns.

, w

W‘

Tn! Guam ’lwllel Graphic:

2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL, My, 80pm 27, 19M

Fraternity members visit veterans hospital

By MELISSA BELL
Reporter

Members of Delta Tau Delta fra-
ternity talked about everything from
past wars to parking problems last
night with patients at the Veterans
Administration Hospital last night

“This is their individual activity
within their fraternity." said Tom
Costelnik. aSSistant chief of volun-
teer service for the hospital “Their
purpose is to let the community
know they‘re concerned about Lex-
ington and its community . “

The fraternity members stopped
to talk in patients‘ rooms on two
floors of the hospital

“It's just something to give them
a little encouragement and compa»
ny." said Rick Remmers. president
of the fratermty "And we want to
show the veterans we know they
exxst.“

And that they did About 30 mem-

OCable

(Continued lit izi met- out

hours a day. Or if I do. I probably
won‘t stay here lat L'Ki very long.’
hesaid.

“There are always some people
who think it might interfere with
their study habits." Young said

"I always study in the study room
anyway." Cook said.

Some students ”won't get it be.
cause they know they won‘t study."
said LOI'I‘I Sturgill. a resident advis»
er at Boyd

bers brightened patients evenings by
giving them a little of their time.

Scott t‘onley. a veteran patient.
dressed in a blue striped robe and
brown house shoes told Delis he
was a sergeant in the Air Force in
World War II

"I was there when they dropped
the bomb.“ Conley said "I was over
there four years I was so glad to
get home ”

After talking with Conley. Rem-
mers soon discovered that his cous-
ins lived down the street from him.
Other Delts found patients who knew
their relatives and Remmers was
even mistaken for a football player
and w as asked for his autograph

Bart Barrett. a veteran patient.
said he enjoyed talking with them.
"It was real mce of them. You
know. that‘s a big help when some-
body comes and talks to you. It real-
ly lifts you up." he said

Clay said he is assured that the
hall staffs will make every effort to
identify a "IV-addicted student. “In
the residence halls. you have a sup-
port staff there who would sug-
gest that to them. “I‘ve not seen you
go to class. I‘ve not seen you do
your studies. I‘ve noticed you're al-
ways in front of your television.‘ "
he said "If. indeed. there was a sit-
uation like thati. we would proba»
bly say something "

Once in a while we get visitors,"
Conley said. “During Armed Forces
Day. we had marines. football play-
ers and cheerleaders come by.

“We like having people come by
and talk with us." he said.

“I enjoyed talking to them about
basketball and football because I
like sports." Barrett said. gazing out
his bedside window.

"I haven't been to a game in a
long time." Barrett said. “I was in
the hospital last year when UK had
their first football game. I watched
the wrecker come in and tow the
cars where people had illegally
parked for the game.

“Parking is a big problem here."
he said.

Anyone wanting to visit the veter-
ans should contact Tom Costelnik at
223-4511.

To secure a high number of on-
campus residents. Clay said. stu'
dents must be attracted to the resi-
dence hall system for non-academic.
as well as educationally supportive
features.

“We‘re looking for the best possi-
ble set of Circumstances across the
spectrum of educational opportuni-
ties as well as diversities. realizing
that no one wants to spend 24 hours
a day with their nose in a book. "

State official denies discrimination

LOUISVILLE tAPi — Galen Mar
tin. executive director of the Ken-
tucky Human Rights Commisswn.
says charges of raCial discrimina-
tion against the agency are ”unproe
fess10nal. unfocused and inaccu.
rate."

His comment came after a dozen
black employees of the agency. in
cluding three who are officers of the
local NAACP chapter. alleged in a
federal complaint that they have
been treated unfairly

“We‘ve absolutely not discrimi-
nated here on the basis of race."
said Martin. who has headed the
agency Since its founding 24 years
ago.

Based in Louisville. the commis-
SlOl’l prepares reports regarding
race and sex discrimination and ”is
vestigates complaints of discrimina»
tion filed by individuals across Ken-
tucky

In a complaint filed Monday with
the federal Equal Employment llpv

portunity Commisswn. the dozen
black workers claimed the commis-
sion‘s blacks receive less pay than
white counterparts. are "repri-
manded more severely" than whites
and are discriminated against in
other regards

The complaint alleges that Martin.
who is white. has only one black sec<
retary He says he has three And he
says charges of inequ1ty in pay were
unfounded

Several whites with higher sala-
ries than their black counterparts at
the commission had more work ex-
perience before they jained the
agency. Martin said Tuesday during
an interview with the Louisville
Tl'lles

Martin said he deCided to break
the usual commisSion policy against
discussing such complaints after his
boss. commission chairman David
Welch. also granted an lI‘llEI‘VleW

Welt-h said the commission proba-

U.K. Office
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bly will conduct its own investiga-
tion of the complaints.

He has directed Martin to prepare
a written response to the employees
charges. but he said the commission
Wlll meet again to determine exactly
how to proceed

Among the blacks who signed the
complaint were Maurice Sweeney.
president of the Louisville chapter of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Laken Cosby Jr. a former president
of the NAACP unit and a current
board member: and Geoffrey Ellis.
a vice president of the NAACP.

Ellis. 3 housing SpeClallSl with the
commission for three years. said
that ”if one of us is discriminated
against. all of us have been “

"This is what the class of us say
has happened We are asking the
EEOC to look at the complaint and
make a determination We feel like
we have done what is necessary.”
he said

\l \\I|\~It. k \m-

Kurt Weber Ir. a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. shares a laugh with Ralph lit-about iii the
Veterans .-\dmiiiistration hospital.

Reagan, Gromyko prepared to meet

talks would be concluded with
Reagan tomorrow and that he
couldn't answer any questions
until then.

Shultz emerged a few minutes
later and told reporters he and
Gromyko had "just completed a
comprehensive and broad conver-
sation" to serve as a background
session for the meeting with the
president.

“We look forward to welcoming
him when he comes to Washing
ton on Friday." Shultz said He
also declined to answer any ques-
tions.

the Democratic
hopeful

l'NITED NATIONS — Secre- presidential
tary of State George P. Shultz
and Soviet Foreign Minister An-
drei A. Gromyko. both smiling
and relaxed. held "comprehen~
sive and broad" talks yesterday
as a prelude to Gromyko‘s meet-
ing with PreSident Reagan to-
morrow.

Decisions on improving rela-
tions between the superpowers.
such as a resumption of arms
control talks. apparently were
not made here L'S officials had
cautioned ahead of time against
expecting any breakthroughs.

But the manner of both men in-
dicated a posmve mood had been
established for the president's
meeting with Gromyko at the
White House. which will be Rea-
gan‘s first with a top Kremlin
leader since taking office.

The Shultz—Gromyko talks. held
at the ITS. Mission to the L'nited
Nations. lasted nearly three
hours smiling Gromyko
emerged tell reporters the

Shultz and Gromyko were both
smiling as they entered their
meeting The two engaged in
some relaxed small talk before
the cameras. prior to beginning
their formal talks behind closed
doors. with the Soviet official ob-
serving that most of the cameras
"seem to be Japanese ”

Shultz agreed they were. but
said Kodak. an American firm. is
producing new cameras that are
"taking business away from the
Japanese We are happy
about that "

But offiCials said beforehand
that Shultz and Gromkyo would
discuss prospects for resuming
arms control negotiations and
that Shultz would also seek Gro-
my‘ko's reaction to Reagan‘s plan
for “a better working
relationship" between the super-
powers.

Although the initial Soviet pub-
lic response to Reagan's UN. ad»
dress was harsh. senior offiCials.
who spoke on condition of not
being identified. said the Soviets
A were signaling a softer line pri—

Gromyko will meet this at-
ternoon with Walter F. Mondale.

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genutnely solo effort on this record
He produced. arranged and wrote
all the songs. sang lead and back
ground vocals. played the guitar and
all the keyboards

As a teen. 0‘ jOlllf‘d his family in
the show business field. shortened
his name and Joined a local band
called (‘at Their album was an
early prop-ct for famed producer
Bob Ezrin. and its early release
marked (H‘onnor s first association
with RCA Records

After leaving ('at, t)’ joined Aeri-
al. the group that he thinks helped
him develop as a singer and song
writer As a member of Aerial. M
found himself traveling frequently to
has Angeles. where his songwriting
abilities were in demand Some o:
those 0‘ found himself writing tor
include Holley Hatchet. Eddie
Money. Pat Benatar and Kim tar
nes He also wrote the tit Special
hit. "Back Where You Belong

He has also written two home
themes. “Pretty Hoy. lx-rtormt-d
Iiy Leif (iarret in Thunder they and
"Jungle ( tut There from Zoo (tang

Strange Bellow v a basement <‘u
dio experiment. is l collect-oi. at
Ilill‘drl‘ticklll. Itlllt‘s. led by 'ttet 1'
While You 1 all

This cut is a hard rock sound t:ia'
would appeal men to Illt'll'l'~\ rot t\
tans There is a lot of upbeat ’Il'tlll‘.

(.AR\

and guitar action After organizmg a
silleduled tour of the L'nited States
and I'anada later this tall. the single
‘.\ ill be made into a Video in Toronto

The third cut on the album ”1 all
wt fht- \\tld is exactly how the
manic sounds It has a heavy drum

twat that resembles the mating call
it iiygtt’iics

\yliat .\re friends For. starts
wtl‘ .‘..‘l‘. a science tlctlon sound that
franstorlns into a heayy metal soutltl
mat-n and :orth 'hroughout the song

There are no ballads on this I.I’
ltlt' 'lte one song that colnes closest
n, being t'IflSSlllt‘d as one is "\Iatch

Guadalcanal Diary headed for

Guadalcanal Illill‘) plays .. ttrantt
of music that lies somewhere in-
I\\t‘('ll the raw but tipllllllsllt' llllt't
sity of ['1 and the across the litltllvl.‘
styll/ations ot It I~I M

They also look ltke a hand to ktw-y
an eye on till IIIt' \et‘L’e tit 'Ilt' re
lease ot their next album \ltt 1: -~

COST: $5

TIME: 9 o.m. to3 p.m.

FRANK S. CASCIO, MD.
Director, Student Health Service

walnut m Hit: Man. the
'I’d..i It.t\t‘4I hand is including as
':.ar‘f. northern dates as possible or.
‘ll'l erlt tour schedule

T'tt’

tevnc‘on music tans can catch
can. ‘origtii at to p m at ('ate
I. .I\* 'I‘ It? Iiasl Matti Sli‘ee'

MEASLES ALERT

An Important Message To All U.K. Students From
The Director Of The Student Health Service

We Are Trying To Prevent A Measles Epidemic
At The University Of Kentucky!

From l963-l970 many children were vaccinated with "killed
virus" vaccines that unfortunately did not give long lasting immuni-
ty. Therefore many college students who were vaccinated during
these years are NOT immune.

This situation has led to some serious measles epidemics on col-
lege campuses over the past three or f0ur years. These epidemics
occurred at neighboring universities such as lndiono, Purdue and
Miami of Ohio in addition to many other colleges nationwide.

For this reason the Student Health Service is conducting o meo-
sles immunization clinic:

WHEN: October 1 through October 5

WHERE: MEDICAL PLAZA BUILDING (the entrance to the building is
iust beyond the overhead bridge across Rose St.) FIRST FLOOR BE-
HIND THE INFORMATION DESK

THERE IS NO HARM IN RECEIVING A SECOND IMMUNIZATION IF
THERE IS ANY DOUBT ABOUT YOUR IMMUNITY. (Students born be-
fore 1957 do not need further immunization becousethey would be
considered exposed to natural measles and w0uld be expected to
have natural immunity.)

Protection of the University of Kentucky student body requires
100% participation. Please give this matter your prompt attention.
We need your cooperation to assure that U.K. does not experience
a measles epidemic in this and future years.

(I’
lllL‘ \ott l‘ starts out slow and
chatter-s ~ttt1t1t-itl‘. .nto a tiesty
souzztl '
l'hew lttltl mines are not the only
ones ' \'~ Itwlttlatt' worth
tailor”. ah ..;- \zi 'lte songs deserve
a .ls't':

\\i!i: at '3» ti\\t",\ 'Ill\ album has
the ’l ‘lt‘ r-u k mzinozssetlr \HII appre
Hale .".t Ht " .'. I" II IS if H"
tom to: "ts. LI.“ \Illl appreciate
'Ilt :at‘ ‘7 .- '...t :17 does c\ist III the
tittszt‘it-ss

KICII\I5I Il‘ill‘J. .;
lI\Il\lII-.\III(I(‘KS

Cafe LMNOP

titt.t‘1.l.t..:,.t. ltlalys ‘.l(It‘tt tor
\\ Um th‘It'“ ta» an ettti‘\ ll’t
\l'l‘\ \ llawlne!’ l’apes‘ tempt-ti
riot. aim: tta L.ioap ts noted for lll
'Lt , .t tamzliat~ tunes
. t. I, .- lily", [2 Minute and the
wimp: lid-5w: '.- hltii.l’.a\'ali
l“\t‘l t'I7.il_Il'i*‘

By GARY PIERCE
Arts Editor

The Guitar Society of Lexington-
(‘entral Kentucky may have “pulled
in the reins" on the number of con-
certs they will sponsor this year. but
they have not skimped on the qual-
ity.

Guitarist David Tanenbaum will
be the first featured artist in this
year's two-part Guitar Society se
ries. «In the past, the series has
sponsored three shows a year 1 Tan-
enbaum will perform at 8 pm Sept.
28 in the Recital Hall of the L'K Cen-
ter for the Arts

According to Michael Fogler. an
instructor in the department of
music and the department's reSIdent
guitar expert. Tanenbaum is a
young man "on his way up“ in the
music field. Although only in his late

20s. Tanenbaum has performed Wllh .
the Chicago Symphony. the San -

Fransisco Symphony and has toured
the l' S S R withtheJoffrey Ballet

Tanenbaum is also on the faculty .

of the San Fransisco Conservatory
of AIUSIC.

Tanenbaum's varied program will
include works by JS Bach. John
[)owland. William Walton and even
modern Japanese music by Toru
'l’akemltsu

Each Visiting mus1c1an in the se~
ries also conducts a "master class."

TV names ruin

Hy JERRY Bl’t‘K
Associated Press

LUS ANGEIJ‘ZS Shakespeare
tells us that a rose by any other
name would smell as sweet. but can
you picture irascible Archie popping
off as Wally Bunker"

\‘Ihen Norman Lear was first de»
veloping "All in the Family” more
than a dozen years ago. the name
\\ as Wally Bunker

hear was saved by Kellam deFov
rest. whose deli‘ortst Research Inc

Guitarist to give varied recital

KENTUCKY KENNEL My, W27, 1”! - 3

Gory More.
Arts Editor

DAVID 'l ANEVBAI'M

Fogler said, in which the Visiting
artist conducts training sessmn with
student performers before a live au-
theme

The second concert in the series
\\'lII feature gUitarist Oscar Ghlglia
on March 2

The (lunar Society of Lexmgton-
(Tentral Kentucky is a nonprofit or-
gamzatlon supporting the arts. and
about half its members are students

Tickets for the Tanenbaum con»
cert are $4 for students and $5 for
the general public

friendships, generate agencies

checks out character names for
most televiSion series and movies to
be certain that they are legally safe
touse

"We found there was actually a
Wally Bunker living in Queens.”
said deForest Thus. Archie Bunker
entered television