xt7brv0czb3q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0czb3q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-02-23 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 23, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1979 1979 1979-02-23 2020 true xt7brv0czb3q section xt7brv0czb3q 0 0d
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Vol. LXXl. No. 112 Ker el llniversitv of Kentucky
Friday. February 23, 1979 A an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
~ _
_ t Second look given to SC annex
4, I .. .:=-" 5 , a" '3”
,2 . ' V By SUE TEETER winch“ "ﬁlm?” we” Sp-Cm 0'7- ”” on mcgwir‘iagcpda and “mm? m tIfvttoiipoiin'otn grotwshithm is "no i
. ’ v . . ject at the Feb, 5 meeting. with a do rescarchand find out how students “at I C inherit") “1 discontinue
.. ' s , . ,. é] Staff Writer 30-minute explanation ofthe proposal felt about enlarging the present plans for the expansion. said
. » ‘,.;.:3.:?€'.155:, i. . Although Student Government has and Vice President of Business Affairs lhc proposed expansion would said that he thinks the L‘anCrSli) has ~
. . .. . passed a resolution approving a Jack Blanton. The rest ofthetimewas ha\e students Pit} for the facility "too much into it“ to give it up. and ‘ .
'. .M . "Q... ,. . student. actiVity fee increase to pay for spent in discussion. expansion by increasingeach student‘s listed models. committees and
‘ H : " ' l 25.15... expanstOn 0fthc§tudent(enter. some 56 President Gene T ichenor activity the h) S”)- lhf lice increase building plans as evidence.
. . I "t I senators are havmg second thoughts disagreed with complaints that there could begin as won as Will). and will However Blanton said at the Feb. 5
. I a; . -t IE if about the move. , _ was not enough discussion on the continue for 30 years. meeting that the University would ,
.f -‘ Eitiiirti .M y Opponents 'of. the $41] million resolution. and said there was plenty Senator-at-largc Candy (‘ummins indeed discontinue the project if
, :53: . Student Center “Pans“?n “a“ of time for them to make their support-t the trxrtmsittnt "We need to enough “Udell“ disaPPmVCd 0‘ the
. . charged that" the resolution was opinions known. He said he would make our Student Center better in expensive addition.
. I .. i :1 “railroadcd _ through Student have liked to have heard their comparison with other schools." Seieral senators. including Locke
. 's I ;I " , . Government Without givingthemtime arguments earlier. since “almost all Education Senator 19”} Squires and Squires. said students have ,
. 3.4 fr’ [0 argue. . . input was in favor of it." said he favors a referendum on the brought complaints ‘0 them. BL“.
. é; I a, College of Medicme‘Senator Steve “I had in) doubts about the Student (‘enter plan t0 find out what others said they have received positive
I g" __ ( Locke recently entered into the record project." 1 ichenor said. "I‘m kind of students really think about the feedback. I
j??? i . a statement that he and his college did mad at people who were opposed for expansion. “Students don‘t think 50 ISenator-at-Large Alysia Wheeler
. tut? i3, not support the proposal. which was not speaking up sooner .. should be able t0 53L ‘Hey. we‘ll take said yet another attitude eXists. “A lot
' " 0 passed Feb. 5. Afterthe statement was lichcnor said senators k'neu last 320 (two semester‘s tees) out 0t your of people are kind ofambiialentabout .
. "I“ ivy . read and the meeting adjourned. a semester that the resolution would be POCkCL. .. hs' said. h."
. .“ ﬁsh , .. :1 small group surrounded Locke.
., Green thumb turning blue?
'. . r o but wanted to go on the record as '
2;. 5' l ' \ .. % opposing the project. His two main
ﬂ ‘ "ji complaints were the amount of I ' .
. -- -, . 2:.“ . discussion allotted to the resolution ere S W a t you m lg t do. . .
. ' - . “fit and the naurt ot the proposed 7
‘ 2' b. ,. . ‘ . ”’ ‘ 36;“ fac'lmeé' . , , , . By ROB ROSENBERG Plants don‘t require as much water growth. '
. by c,- f“; 355'“ t f _ .:. s 1‘0““ said the add'tm" l? Stall whit-r during the winter because the L‘singa leaf analysis. even beginners I
x ' i '23? if?“ 3 a“ ‘56 a: 4* unnecessary because meeting rooms. hotosuithesis rocess 's slow . d " ' d f ‘ ' - d d :
. ..- 4* A)" .».,,~ .- '- 41%” I shelter fromthe weather lounge areas - - p ' ~ p . l . her. can etect "‘a.m'“ e ictency an‘ O - .
. i "53* t 4 ﬁg“ .. .. 2‘ and television are availab‘e around If anybody can kill acactus.aplant because of the lower light intensity. something for it. Below isa list of the :'
5‘ M53,» aw», V a“, t',_ . ‘5 . ' that requires only a table on which to The problem withthisizetherthelack most common deficiencies. how to j
~ i watt”. " wit . its _, cattipUS. . . perch and an occasional squirt .,t of water. or so much water that the spot them. and whatto do aboutthem. -
”3 TOM MORAN/KM’LW" bWetdont “Wk,“ ShOUId have If) water. it would have to be the typical plant would have to be algae to Before analyzing a leaf. check for -_
In the shaft =
- - j .. , ‘ , l-or some reason. many plants taken lhc worst thing to do is water the of these symptoms by preventing
. . . . _ . . , . -. Locke said. ‘MQS‘ people m my into a college dormitory or other plant at night and leave it to sit there. nitrates from reaching the plant. Use
If he strikes it ricthngrneering sentor (tregullloot'etn will probably have to split the college wouldntmtnd an extraSl-Ofor student habitat just don‘t make it. Since the growth process is much litmus paper to test for acidity. ' .‘ .
profits with the lniversny. “ooten smock mine 'IS in‘the basement of Anderson a useful ‘pr0ject such as recreational They end up carried outina box ofold 510““ in winter. that can lead to following the directions on the -'
Hall. and is one of the featured exhibits for the Engineering Open House tomorrow. faCilttics. tests or in a arha , y » h d' , stv . _ t . . ‘ ‘
. . . . .. . . ' It needs um 5“ art. ‘. . g gt can wit inner .t ~LrL r00 rot.‘ . package. Litmus paper can be .
“omens driving a wedge into a piling just in case the shit pp leftovers. So much for common winter obtained at many drug stores and at .
The easiest way to care for your problems. With spring around the chemical supply houses and nurseries. " ' .
New 3 _|ane S Stem Sta rts March 5 plant. of course. is to leave it at home corner. different problems can arise. ~
y and let Mom take care of it. many unknown to most people. Nitrogen Deficiency: .'
But for thOsc whose green thumb The most common problem leading This is the most frequent problem A
The new rush hourtraffic system for present northbound lanes. plus the area. has turned blue. and have tried to the death of a green friend happens that users of natural soils will ’
, Nicholasville Road will begin March center turn lane, Between 9 am. and4 P-m~- and after watering by eye-dropper and sleeping during replanting. encounter. Nitrogen is essentialforthe .
, 5_ A ﬂashing “X“ will signal the turn 6:30 p.m..trafﬁcin both directions will with a plant on a cold Saturday night. The m0st important thing to do production of many life-sustaining
-, The system will provide three lanes lane. which will be moved over one be 1W0 lanes as USUBI- don‘t give up. The ailment might be while replanting is to make sure the organic materials. particularly
,‘ for traffic on the stretch between New lane. It will be used by traffic from The new system was a campaign something you were not aware of. sensitive root fibers are exposed to as chlorophyll. -
, Circle Road to Rose St. 7-9 a.m.. and both directions. Only one southbound promise made by Mayor Jim Amato In winter. for example. the constant little light as possible. Many The first sign ofnitrogen deficiency is
t . three for outbound lanes 4-630 p,m. lane will remain during the morning about a year ago. The city received flow of regulated heating brings prot‘cssionsal botanists recommend the yellowing of the older leaves.
If successful. transportation reversal. $257,000 in state and federal grants to danger from irregular humidity. replanting indoors with the use of a Younger leaves will remain green.
officials said similar systems may be The southbound lane. closest to the complete the project. A simple solution to the crackling green or similar dark intensity light. because in the case of starvation. the .
considered for Harrodsburg Road and curb will be marked for northbound However. only about Sl90.000 was leaves caused by dryness is to add This protects the root fibers. and older leaves give up their nitrogen for
‘ others in the city. traffic by a red “X USCd ‘0 complete the system. The city‘s moistureto the air One way to dothis lessens the chance of light expOsure. the young. 7
ln the morning. the lanes with green Evening trafﬁc will be a reversal of savings could be a result of its having is to put a pan ofwater on the heater or Now comes the complicated stuff. Either use organic fertilizers like " ‘ '
, arrow signals above them will be used morning traffic with only one lane taken separate bids on equipment and near the plant. or to put sand and Nutrients are very essential to the manure. or chemical remedies like ‘ ‘ .
by northbound traffic, into going downtown, Three lanes will installation charges. while the cost gravel underneath the water in the growth ofa plant.and lack ofthe right Continued on a e8 ~'.
downtown. They will include the carry traffic away iromthe downtown projectionwas based onapackage bid. plant to insure a constant moistness. vitamins can cause very stunted p g
. - oda .
planes for vacation travel outside Kentucky by northeast corner in a two-pronged assault that could 1 £39” tray .j, I rm” ;‘ i
. Kentucky‘s governor and lieutenant governor. cut off thousands of Hanoi‘s troops from V’ %; ' * W“ '4: 1‘s, F
reinforcements and supplies. intelligence sources in '1' t- ”‘13; "’T t , e ; i .
- MINUTES LATER. MEN WOULD HAVE Bangkok and Peking reported yesterday. ’ ' . . “ t. 9‘ - f” t’ ‘ ,'
~ State LEFT the section of a southeastern Kentucky coal “The thing is that the Vietnamese mUSi feel 01” f t ’ ’3 sgé I a?" ' I“ ’
mine wherea rooffall killed two and injuredthrec.the punishment." Japan‘s KYUdO news SCTVlCC quoted a g 0‘ t ." 9" -., V I j .
DEMOCRATIC Gl‘BERNATORlAL CANDI- mine foreman said yesterdaY- 3°"°."‘"'°"‘ official in Pfki“ assa-‘mg‘ t, qt." ”"3 if i . -' . ' r
DATE CARROLL HUBBARD said yesterday that “I'dsay another ISminutesand we‘d probably have Vietnam said hghhhg (raged' “5‘6de 0" a ”\t ' ' a.“ V ti . . ’ '
Gov. Julian Carroll‘s remarks confirm what Hubbard been doing some; other work. Most of us would have battlefields allalongthe 450-mile Chinese—Vietnamese . 3" h. . . . . -. .t i ii 5 . .
has been saying . that the governor wants to run for been out of there.“ said Ollie Newsomc. the 28-year border. the 50““ news agency T355 "Poheh- r ‘ f .-
U.S. Senate in I980. old foreman. reached by telephone at his home at h appeared the Chine-“C were accomPhSh'hS one "' " . y . .
Hubbard, the lst District congressman. is an anti- Cawood l" Harlan County. possible goal 0f the” invasmn easing Vietnamese hi i ' ' t .
. administration candidate for governor. Newsome W35 recuperating from a broken ankle military pressure on‘the‘ forces 0’ [he 0‘”th pro~ " . .I ' J " if j
- Carroll told the 1m Angeles Times that despite and bruised back suffered when a 20-f00t-10ns- six— Chm“ WWW“ "‘ (ambOd‘a‘ t. if - ff . '
earlier comments that he plans to retire politically inch thick section of roof fell in large pieces asacrew k gtt ’ _ sf. 53 ' i . »
. - . , t t -- .. .5- ..- '. :;;;:'
. after his term Cll'lds‘ln November. he is not ruling out (a! :e::sr:iaptcparcd to leave the mine about 4 p.m. IRAN WILL RESl'ME OIL EXPORTS VERY 1 x t . _ 2.1.31; E:
. anylrace mc udtng a possible bid for Senate. c y. SOON, Deputy Prime Minister Ebrahim Yaldi did I' - . ‘
have been saying for months that I had no doubt . h t ld mum or in . 5.21;; _ .
at all that Julian Carroll is planning to run for Senate nat'on :(liaiagnigﬁttly when t e expor 5 W0“ - ‘ n ‘4” \ . . '
' - Resign: “3': ngizrghsrtzgt": 2‘. “"11“: m Loss of Iran‘s oil exports. which peaked at about 5 f 5- ; - -! , j
mpm washingonmymuch. “1°” ‘5 any AGENERAERISE IN OIL PRICEScouldbeon million barrels a day during the rule of Shah W \ -
. . Hubbard added that is elected governor "l the way if Saudi'Arabia follows thetlead‘ of Libya. Mohammad Rem Pahlavt. has thrown the world oil . 1 .
. . . ll would endorse and work for incumbent Qatar'and the United Arab Emirates in raising crude market into chaos. . A . ,. .~ '. .
:‘ :eehsoxeri’dell F d f . .. ml prices to take advantage of problems in Iran, otl Iran‘s wells have started producrng at the rate of _ ‘3 .
. . ‘ ' or or re-election. analysts said yesterday. about 700.000 barrels a day for domestic use. Before 9 ' , ' .
3 Iranian ofﬁcials said yesterday that crude oil oilﬁeld strikes crippled production last fall. the US. . . . to...
. ‘ . BILL COX. A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE exports would resume “very soon.“ but analysts said bought about IO percent ofits imported oilfrorn Iran. “ ' . .
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,callcd yesterday they doubt tbeamount Wlll be much'more than a Europe and Japan also relied hcawly on Iranian orl. . _ ‘
_ -' for the sale of most of the IS state airplanes. fraction of previousllevels. Before politicalstrife shut . . t
i. I His remarks came in a news conferences at the down "5 mlﬁelds l." December. Iran supplied '0 "
‘ ' l secretary of state‘s office after he ﬁled as a candidate. percent or the world s o" and 5 percent ofthat used by weather ’ .- -'
' Cox. in former ofﬁcial under Gov. Julian Carroll. the United States. ' .- .
, . a said he would “go one better” than a statement LOOK FORWARD TO SHOWERS AND '-' TOM MORAN/KM Stall i. '
, ' i Bradley: thiziiifiosthTi'giiiiii 0:22:23“ World THUNDFRSHOWERS ”d" “d wm‘h“ H'gh’ Plants can suffer from diseases and deﬁciencies similar to those that affect t ,
t I w y ‘ . . ”a" w'" be “‘ "’c "“d 50" Show“ "d I lth Ii I t owners ml ht not be aware of them. Above Julie 3 . .
_ McBrayer. regarded as the governors favorite to CHINESE INFANTRYMEN AND TANKS thundenhowers should end sniurday. with highs will P¢0P e. . on] p 'n ' Id Le l .
l succeed him. had called fora prohibition on use of the SMASHED INTO DEFENSE LINES in Vietnam‘s be in the mid 40,. ““0" examines ' “m at "R "0PM phm spectacular h‘ “m ‘ “on x . ' I .
. I Civic Center in October. . . ‘ ‘
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l'klr’wr III Chic] Editorial Edi/or “I“. Mattingly Adk‘ [filiriir Sports Edi/or DUN'IU' of Phologmphr t
. Dabble McDanlcl ‘ .4.
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\ Richard McDonald Jun" Wchnea J“ WhanIIIhl 4.I\I.\Ianl Ad}. lidum John Ch! UM. CIIIIM
Managing ﬁlm" ,4,.,mi-iaie Eilirim (opt hiliiori 3““ Rickard Photo Manager :y
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SGMed senator 3 Charges , i
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are a little late to be valid PM
Student Government Senator Steve Locke let repr€~\‘t‘ntﬂtt"es 0t the StUant Center Board ' :
loose Monday night with a strong slap at SG's presented the senators With a feasibility StUd)’ on ,
approy a1 ot the Student Center expansion. hOW t0 ﬁnance the preposcd expansion.
h locke. rcpiesenting the College of Medicine. Furthermore. the story following the Jan. 23 1‘6“. ‘
claimed in .i prepared statement that the bill had meeting included 8 Paragraph stating a v0tc would 7i- L / 1.4"
been "rtiilroadezl‘dhroughthelegislativc bodyatthe be held at the next meeting to dCCid€ whether SG ‘“ -' g
Feb. 5 meeting. and that opponents ofthe measure “'OUld endorse the project. \\“. ' 2
neyei got 10¢\prcsg their displeasure. With all this prior notice it‘s hard [0 find / .I \Q/jk‘! .’
"We never really got a chance to discuss the sympathy for those who complain the expansion ‘ §i f. i
mu..." l mi“. told the kernel ycglerdap "The was railroaded through. There has been more than “QT“ ‘ 4' \‘i' ’9
question was moved too quickly for me to respond. sufficient time for the senators to gather Opinions ,‘ . ‘ . V” " \‘i‘ﬁ‘
. lttthe expansion issue) was brought onto us so fast from students. During the meeting in WhiCh SO , \ \“M ‘(vﬁhi’
and then pushed through so fast.“ offered its recommendation. the issue was on the ’ '3“ ‘ , t'
,»\t the heart ot l oeke‘s Monday night complaint ﬂoor for more than an hour and one—half, tWO- , A ,, i \ \.. \
was that he had received “extremely strong and thirds of which was devoted to discussion and , ' i ‘ \ \
negative reaction from my college" concerning questions from the senators. ' i
expansion ot'the center. In fact. Locke describedthe Even if Locke's charges are less than valid. the ' / i / ‘.
arguments in favor ot the construction as nothing complaints from his constituents deserve ' \ .
morethan "ludicrous precepts." consideration. They argue that “the center of s ‘ §y / 23
But the central notion Locke is basing his student life is not 0“ that(North) side ofcampus." , ‘ / ht
argument on. that the SC expansionissue has teen hhr students who can spend their entire academic . I ’ a L‘ 7 , $3
rushed ptist the student body like a freight train. is hte 0" SOUth CampUs. it 15 a logical argument. i ﬁrm if!" t
" nothing short ol flawed. Serious discussion of the Blanton has said that the SG recommendation 1 l? '
proposal has been floating around campus for “mid be overruled it enough independent students i 2%
nearly two years and \ iee President for Business objectedThe medicalstudents‘complaintissuch an i / fir“
Mfairs Jack Blanton indicated as early as last example. / I hf
semester that S(i endorsement ofthe project would BUt time for these arguments is running short. IR is:
be needed heloretliel my ersity administration gave May t has been SCt 35th€ due date forthe final plans. L hi.
it the go-tiheiid, with bidding beginning shortly'thereafter. There are \ h '
\Vithin St} itself. the matter was discussed (and arguments that deserve to be heard. bUt it's lUSt a it
reported in the [\t't'ilt'li as early as Dec. II when shame the cry came 50 late. ‘ " \ / "/ 3:3 .
.. ____. .‘. \ _' \ 1 £3}; ,
Lookin for a ri e " ‘" - l :‘i . h 5
- g 9 p ' {a ' ‘| ‘ 175;»
Ah ' l'tf' ff ‘ i T
s o in IS - . “ i
pp 9 o piss o s y . , L (.4. SE
.. ,. ._ . . \ \ V :I~\ l ".3;
By (.i.0R(.l. POIRAII. people have risen against. The Shah's dependency of the economy on war I i . ﬁ /
sister‘s home is a multi-million dollar spending. or children‘s television. or I f '\ . -__ 9—..— Z‘J '
lhe only thing on the current estate located in one of the world‘s the fact that women can't walk the I. ‘ 'D .l l Q t . r
political scene that Stephen l.ut/ can wealthiest neighborhoods among the streets at night unescorted. or that i i ,’ T: V l ‘ 3.
find to get pissed ott about tlwrm'l. homes of the American ruling class. Patty Hearst is freed and th 3 hf?" ’ h . ‘ ' t ‘ Z. '
reb. limit tirade "irsthelranian [hatrulingclass,withtheassistanceof Wilmington l0 aren‘t. or spending WE '1 ‘ '1’ \ / "I 1/ ii, .
~H_e._,‘,v -_....._LL,A.W__; 'f—Tﬁﬁ millions for farmers not to grow while u - \ i 1‘ ,\ T ‘ﬁi . ‘ 2h
Opln/On children die from malnutrition around , ‘ \ t \ ’ i i I ‘ 3
*r'-**. ~ ,. .,,_...__ "*A~“—r-——r ‘ ——-———— the third world. or Congressmen if ‘ A ”-5 / it
students demonstration in Beverly the l.S.-government' has kept. the taking bribes like asprin and letting \ " r /f /’ i.
Hills lhe demonstrators were trying i’ahlayis in power against the Will of each other Off scot free. or local ‘ h 5? .
to loll the shtih's 9l|~ycal-eld mother. their subjects until even the army slumlords hauling it in from . ' ' d / ’// '3’ "
he says. and that pisses him ott "big would not back them up any longer. substandard housing which rents for \WT WWW...— JUSII Sl-DN To ASYm WW 10 WW; ELSE“. 5 I
time." Whether in Beverly Hills or Monte an arm and a leg. or the racial a” Si’ 1's
lhe only people who tried to ki!l Carlo the Pahlavis live in ostentatious tokcnism and anti-intellectualism of IN lSlVE . :5’ .
anyone In ht‘wrh Hills were the splendor while the masses they have this University. -—~——~‘“—u—~“~_ﬁk-——~~———__————____———J ”3?.
police. who drove .i car at lull speed exploited for 50 years - despite allthe No it‘s going [0 take something big 3? I
Y into a crowd ot demonstrators. lhey propaganda about “modernization" to get Lutz pissed Off. Like the 2/ l
:1?l‘:i::§:::‘ffl.if11:3;it:5.23:3:Eli; dissent. .L: G d
werein critiealeondition Butldhon‘t each earthquake reduce: their:l ht: n0! letting him out. Or the local ra SC 00 h
.. ‘ authorities cracking down on 2
imgine lut/ could manage to get corpse-tilled rubble. The money the marijuana users. ; I .
pissed oil at iliiii, Pahlavis have not spent onthemselves Or ma be it wi < ' I ' ' I . l 7 1'
That demonstration lollowed a they havespcnt on billionsofdollarsin really big, Sometlhiiizgkeohhrriigzhltlg. Are fine minds In miserable Shape. I
wave or mass slaughter in Iran. 1n the latest weapons purchased fromthe Like the Iranian students acting up i
which the shins troops killed government which has kept them in again. i _. V
Enumnd" m hun‘ilmm human“ powr. of” 0““- , . One ﬁnal word for“all those people By L. SUE GREER unscathed — poor health, diminished research, theses, exams and it
t uding hundrtds ol students. Burnt But Im sure it is hopeless to ask out there who want to get pissed offal dream h tt d . ' d dissertations com licatcs our dail h '
course that didn't piss l in] oil either. l.ut1 to get pissed off about any of hi " ~ ' . s, S a. ere marriages an ~ ' - P y .
l‘heob . , , somet 'ng butcantqurtemanagertd in the past four years at the deadened spiritsareafewofthcsocial CXIStcnce and vtce~vcrsa. For how .
Mtotthedtmomtration st lhar know it's tough. We live in such a U 'v ‘tr f K t k l h v and t' l t fth t ' f often do the inevitable small hasslesof '
not. as l ut/ says. to “rip out thethroat 0t about US corporate and leasant lacid and bori id 3 m er“ ) 0 en uc y a e emo IOna cos 5 o a Plhce 9 - . . i l
of ii little old lads in Beverly Hills." lt goyernmental support for apartheidin 'p l ‘h ff ng wor ' ht watched a great number 0f graduate sheepskin. It seems that canCIsm ‘5 minor car repatrshchildrens colds, t
“a” m \hm‘ [he-Wop“ back In Iran South Africa. JUSt Ct hme 0 er my 0WD favorite students from several academic also one Ofthe“occupational hazards" vrsrts t0 thchemlsh or even the i
and the l’ahlaus themsehcsthatthoge or about an America where more peeve: ! C unbeatable .hOSthum for “WW—— payment 0f “"hty blllS becomh major '
oppressors cannot escape the wrath of and more decent health care is. a opfnui. the one thing WhICh pisses me I l Chm-:5 because they take time to
their people no matter how tar they luxerv reserved forthe wealthy where 0h when all else fails; namely. people straighten Ohh time needed for that ‘
run. But then lsuppose it‘s“bad form." you can get as muchjustice as you can 1 0 Sh on the” butts, rcmtnrsce about Opinion extra hundred pages or reading that
for the lranians to be "pissed off big tifford. and where elections too goto t elgood Old' days ofthelatesrxtiesand V makes all the difference between 3 '
“me- “m should be resencd for the hi h .t b'dd ' ‘ earyseventies,and badmouth anyone E_————_——___——_ prepared or appearing foolish in :
. _ g 5‘ ' er. _ elscs attempts to do anything. That departments come and go. Not a few of graduate school. seminar that week.
groovy young Americans with some Or about the pollution of the one ets me ever tim ' ' R f k A
. real grievances. man. environment or the fate 0mm old or 8 y 6‘ Of them gave up before reaching the ecently l suf cred a severe attac I do not mean to suggest that
The target of the demonstration was the scapegoating 0f the cor or th G ' ' goal they came SCCkIhg‘ but even. the 0f hm‘hety related th upcoming graduate Sthdems can or Should be i
a symbol of everything the Iranian roliferation { I P ~ 6 eorge l’otntz Is. an assmtant successful one, those who received qualifying cxams,plannmg'a summer sheltered from the demands and
‘ - . p 0 nuc car Power. or the professor in the English department. their coveted degrees, did not leave research proyect and pressrng career rigours of intellectual commitment. .- v,
”Om ARE ‘ decisions. These reasonable concerns What does concern me is a need for . l
MIBLE became magniﬁed out of proportion, academic departments (faculty and . i
AKE‘ RWNES Mb , ' blossoming into near panic by the graduate students) to consciously ' i
‘M ME. WMTO BARF KW . . ' . sense of utter isolation endemic to recognize that the human Intellect Is 3
'“ m graduate school. One hcstitates to not an entity detached from the ' ,
YOUR m on THE stECT—F impose on fellow studentsorfacultyat emotional, physical and spiritual ,
\ . .‘ \\§\\ I am. with problems or worries which aspects of an individual. We need to ,
\ \\ V“ \ “\ ‘ after all “everyone” has sometime in put a stop to the privatization of
. \‘._\ ‘ \\ . . . . . . .
\ \\\ _\' \,\.\ \\ their academic career. The fears and problems which draw artifICIal
\\\\ . \ / . " \‘\\\ / uncertainties, the dislocations of boundaries between academic work
\\ -, ' A \,;\ private and social life which seem and the rest Of life. There is, of course, '- ;
. \‘\ V \ r .2. \ wedded to graduate study are all too a ﬁne line to tred between an invasion ll
\§\\\\;\\ . \\\ " often casually dismissed by such of privacy and the provision of much ‘
V.\ . \\\ phrases as “Don‘t worry, everyone needed positive support. It istime to I
, . \ \ \ . \\\ feels that way.” or “IV: felt tht way open up communication, to change ;
' _". ~\\\\ ht . myself“ (implying Of course, that if the kind Of thinking which makes a ‘t
.f. \ . h i they survived, so shall you). We student with emotional problem: an f
. . - é. , C. _ I \ become apologetic about our feelings, embarrassment to a department, and .
‘,‘ _ ", v , \ l : ‘1; ‘ as if their very lack Of uniqueness placing thcblameforallfailumonthe .
. 7:5 ‘ 1 I y I ‘ é” \‘ I i' somehow negates thler impact. The individual‘s ability to “cope.”Theieia .-
1 it \ . ' ‘ L . .‘ v 3 very commonality of these complaints no excuse for graduating “ﬁne minds” .,
z . - x x \ , should make them a matter Of greater in' miserable human beings. i
. \ 1'9 \ ‘ / g x ' rather than lemr concern. I .'
i m k g :__ \ \ , j ’ ‘\‘ The very “picture or the update L. Sue Greer I. i doctorate «Mia-to .
: . , . '3 L . - , . : . “‘1 experience, 0 courses, eac mg or In Sociology.
_ . ' \
M‘ ‘ y . 3‘19”: e- .~ ‘. ,..,, augi~’W“""” ~ ~- r”u"‘r'r';'-:~»~;‘-f.'z'fr',---:'-'“fr‘f""_"’,“"’f~~="" ' ' '_y ”'1'; "wi’WWf’" ‘ f h *h f -.
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§ IIII I\I\II(I\\ kIHNII Iridu\.Iehruur)2I.l979—t
l Intimacy highlights Doc Watson’ rt t Ke t k Th t
i ~ .
4 By MARTIN 300E performed many of his The blind guitarist made to be back in the south. “I _ ;
g 5“”. w““' standards such as “Tell It To everyone from the audience to played some up north last '_
The man shook his head and Me.” “Dig a Little Deeper in the sound crew feel at home as week. They allexpected grits to _
:, laughed. “I thought I could the Well." and ‘Milk Cow he would politely ask. ‘Would ﬂy out of my mouth when l -‘ ”3%
‘If pick until I came heretonight." Blues." His voice was smoky my buddy on the soundboard spoke,“ he said. .1 ‘ . W
- He was notthc onlyoncwho and expressive as he sang “St. turn up the guitar a little. For his first selection he E 9%.
{i walked away in awe of Doc James Hospital." unaccom- please?“ played “he Ballad of the V
ll Watson‘s legendary guitar- panied by harmony or In addition to his earlier Scotsman,“aballad abouttwo .5 Z "i ‘
,’ , picking. Musicians and non- instruments, which highlighted songs. Watson performed an young ladies who wanted to “if
3 musicians alike jumped tothcir the intimacy of the perfor- Elvis Presley medley,including ﬁnd out if Scotsmen wore
4 feet to award Doc a standing mancc. “Blue Suede Shoes." and underwear under their kilts. ‘
it ovationattheconclusionofhis Intimacy isakey word when “Love Me." Cross continued with the g ‘ "3
i 5; concert at the Kentucky discussing last night‘s Watson‘s instrumentals were footstomping“EmptyWhiskey f
% l Theatre last night. performance. In fact, it was superb, but anyone familiar Bottle Blues.“ and brought
_ ’. Accompanied by his son. morclikc spending an evening with his music wouldn‘t be downthc house with an assault j t 3
fr l Merle, andMichacl Coleman on with the boys in Doc‘s living surprised at that.Whatelsc can on disco music. “Disco .
‘2. 5 electric ba 5 5, Watson room than going to a concert. be said about a musical legend’ Death.“ 4. l j w . ~
4: ‘ ~ :‘ 4.. er r...” ‘ii ‘, ,4 ' Watson was preceded by Perhaps the reason Cross t v,“ é” . ‘
'I . . . " ‘I f f 4.; Mike Cross, amusician,comic. was able to win over an was
j , ‘Q ‘ ,- _ .4; ”I and storyteller whose audience that was largely W * ’ ;. .
. . “I I A! "familiarity in this area is unfamiliar with him had to do i 1 j
‘ 5 ' 6,, Increasing raid with his ability to anticipatethe ' I
I; ,4,‘; in}; . Cross is a congenial. mood of his listeners. His
. I".I'~. .../--. ‘i..,,%4""‘>.. j fig; intrigumg entertainer whose Showmanship was impeccable, . '
. l 1.42% '3 M, ii. , - 42 radiant stage presence, as well switching from the rowdiness ‘ ;
'. = ”a. A ”g,” . ‘ t" as his musical virtuosity (he of “Come On Down" to the ”M” l“ “ml“ Bout Mm“ 5""
.' ﬁt, x,” ' W32. I " I a played ﬁddle Md guitar thl’U simple poetry Of ”The (iuitarist Doc “utson last night at the Kentucky Theatre.
5 g, .6 , é " IIIIIIWV r the course on the concert) has Kentucky Song.“
‘ ' .4‘ ‘ " ﬁlled the mammoth Rupp But the high point of Cross‘ The audience also awarded Prodigy. and Born in the N released 'n A WUPlC 0’ .
'ii. "' ‘ ‘ ' Arena as well the Kentucky set was “Knobby.“ which Cross a standing (nation and (‘ountry His third album \Hll Melts, cri'itm Bounty Hunter j
" W . g 4 i Theatre. sounded hauntingly like Leon an encore Not bad treatment
z I! I... “g :34" if? j Cross, a native of Chapel Redbone as Cross donned a for a warm—up artist
5/ 7‘ t . 0 I? 4 / , Hill, N.C.. began the show by crumpled hat and sunglassesto Cross already has two FREE CONCERT
52’ ’5 :I, (éé‘ , f 2 ‘2 6% j telling the audience he was glad make his illusion comlete albums under his belt. (‘hild
i , i g :: s... 31‘ B b R S d ' h
j; ‘ a“? a; ‘3; . The first mainstage albums only sold to a the Baby‘s. who are ll uring
:; " ” ’ Z Lexington concerts of the modest following, primarily in support of their third
at; J . :I ‘ semester occur this weekend through the mid-west. album. Head First
"' A I ‘ ‘t i“ ‘ k‘ h tp g s da 3‘ ht ti 11:12:45 S Rm d e gd tph ‘ k b esd onidi.‘in w d'm‘ Com I C
.5 , I , I -; tot e s a e un ynig a ecor s, an en ey oar s; .o n title,
If; ' 1 at ,vs/«p; ,. Rupp Arena. first album for that \oeals; Ricky Phillips. bass; p ex ommons
3;; ‘ “037434, The nucleus of the group. company was Equinox. A Tony Brock. drums; and o .
fig , " offal/[4557; Chuck and John Panozzo follow-up hit was long Walt Stocker. guitars. 7’30 to 9’30 pm
‘3’ ' ”6 who la bass and drums comin . Neither E uiinox. 4
a? ' . ‘ ' , ‘ respegtizcly) and their thefollgowing Crystatl Ballor ”l: conceét .big‘m ‘llbx free pOpLOrn and TereShmentS
it: ‘ ;-.'- neighbor Dennis De Young a subsequent greatest-hits p.m. eseryc “C Chm jt SPOHSOred bV Kiman l
5‘ j , , , . . on sale up until showtime at
(1% . on keyboards) got together package provided such the box-offi'
Z: ' in 1963 in Chicago. By I968. relief. ‘ W
1; Photo by TOM MORAN/Kernel Staff the trio had added two A personel change was in
‘ii: . guitarists John Curulewski the offing as well. as John ‘
3 L Down the ’Road' ... James m... Curiewski bailed T- = 1 _- ' NT 0 '7 F o : - TANG
'31.... - ln I970, they signed on replaced by Tommy Shaw.
El . . with Wooden Nickel The group‘s most recent 0’ ATTENTION UIK. STUDENTS 1‘
.3; The [_K Theatre production of Tobacco Road concludes Records. a subsidary of album. Pieces of Eight has 2 FACULTY AND STAFF.
3 tonight and tomorrow in the Guignol 1 heatre of the lune RCA, and re-dubbed proven to be an even quicker o '
I; ArtsIBuiIding. The play. written by Jack Kirkland from themse