xt7jws8hhs9z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hhs9z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-07-19 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, July 19, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 19, 1979 1979 1979-07-19 2020 true xt7jws8hhs9z section xt7jws8hhs9z V Vol. LXXII. No. 6 Ker 21 University of Kentucky
Thursday. Jul-V ‘9' ”79 an independent student newspaper new”. Kentucky
UK ’3 energy p 'ct '
‘ ' tty d h
> By ALLAN BARKER :show theuadvantages in using automobile engines when the
,5 . . . spew] Correspondent this fuel. he said: . . cars aren‘t in use and to walk
With the heating Situation whenever posstble.
‘ - Rising costs. possible taken care of. only two Wessels also said the
t . _ L. gasoline rationing, and price obstacles remain: gasoline and Umversrty is prepared to
_ 5t? increases in fuel and electricity. electrrcrty. Blanton reported handle the expected gas , '
g; are driving many school that UK is"not a large gasoline rationing. He said that a
. administratise officials up the consumer. lo help cut costs. carpool would be lormed to
- §\ *‘~2~:"‘v wall. ”OWN” l'K‘s energs he said. “maintenance crews "help people get to work, Ihe
. t ' " ' . problems aren‘i as serious ,8 and police are already walking problem is those (people) who
\, ' i ’ . . those plaguing the nation and more." I“: 20 or 3,0 miles lrom here."
_ ’ ~ ' ' . . . other colleges. .And according to Jim he said, “Whateser we could do
.7. “\ W "1,... is V « a ' ‘ V lhe l'nl\ers‘il\"s salsation “Csscls, director til the to help them get here. we
ii i ’1'“. I i W lies In two areas-coal and the Vii-“midi Plant lhsision. the would i.
. . ‘ W‘w §;m_ ~ its campus energy eonsenation PPD uses about 40.000 gallons If the energy crisis causes ,
.- on 7‘39: program. - ’ ol gas a year Increases in gas gasoline fallolltng. Wessels
-. \ w. “UK is m a ten advanta- prices were the reason why said that essential \L‘thiC\ _'
- i all genus position compared to ph-‘Vs'wl plant empliiicc‘ haw “mud get gas “N ”huh 3-
* : i w“ __ other places because we are Hem instructed to turn "H ('ontinued on page 12
' . . \ V V 14., , able to operate in neattng by - V
t ' i using natural gas or coal.“said B C II .
Jaclt Blanton. \ice president ”Slness o 696 “
’ for business affairs “A million
dollar boiler has been burlt II t d bl -
which is able to handle coal." en r0 men 0“ es
According to Blanton. "The I
. . . . l'nnersits is bankin it‘stuttire
a, (.AR\ LANDIRS/Kernel sun on coal - g In last ten years
Summer studies “llwe run out of natttralgas. _
we put more coal onto the pile. By PAM Ll-ZDGEWOOD
While many l'K students are home having funthis summer. lhe low um 01‘ coal as Sta” “Hm
some students attending summer school are reluctantly compared withotherfuelsplus
hitting the h00k5- hoping '0 [“55 their summer midterms. the fact that l'K is located In these days of declining business and unemployed college
This student was sitting 0“ 3 windowsill 0‘ MCVQ' H'“ this practically adiacent ‘0 the graduates. business is booming at UK's College of Business.
week. eastern Kentucky coal fields. In May. UK conferred around 500 undergraduate degrees in
t ; - business and the Business College's enrollment has grown at the
V, At 86 meet'ng rate of about ten percent a year. paralleling a national trend.
,, . . Here were 1.574 undergraduates enrolled in the college in the
ff La n d '0 rd _ I ena nt b I I I vetoed 1969 fall semester. However. last fall. the number had doubled to
i'. I 3.018 students.
—‘ 3' Yet. an even more dramatic figure was the increase of women
.it' -, a n a business students. While Fall I969 saw only l37 women on the V,
" Stur eon crltICIZes M etcalf rolls. their number had risen to 924 by I978. :
'j' g This seven Afold increase means that women now comprise .‘
5..., about thirty percent of the business undergraduates. And ‘ ,
ii‘.‘ > By DEBBIE MCDANIEL Metcatf presented his veto to budget. not as well as they according to Dr. William Ecton. 'Dean ofthe, College of Business. 2 .
ff; Managing Editor the senators in a written presently do them," he wrote. most 0f those'women are majoring ‘h ehh" accounting 0" j
message of disapproval. The “My disapproval on this business adm‘h'S‘fm'Oh- _ -' i
Student Government proposed file would have portion of the bill certainly Dean Ecton said that student cxpanston has led to faculty -‘ .
2}. President Mark Metcalfvetoed included students‘descriptions does not rule out further expansion and that the COHCSC currently employs around 80 '.
=" i . the Landlord-Tenant Services 0f the rental “hh‘s condition action; hOPCfUH)’ h may create faculty members.
g7: bill Sunday because of possible and the performance of the an impetus for co-operation A5 “W” as. “W years 389v “'9 had less ‘hflh 65 (faculty ‘
Q; t. legal problems. but the senate landlord_ The file would have with outside agencies and more members). said Echo", 3nd,”! Spite of the best CffOnS-Of ‘hc .
‘73:”;- tabled the veto for considera- been open to UK students who complete background work.” administration. the increase in faculty hasn‘t kept up With the ;
(a? tion at their Aug. 5 meeting. presented a validated UK l.D. Metcalf wrote. students. _ , . . 5 .
Mctca'f vetoed the proposal Another reason for his veto. Acommittee offive senators. And according ‘0 Harry Jones. assocmte director of ‘3’" s g
:37... to maintain afile on landlords according to Mctcalf. was chaired by Arts & Sciences Placement Servroes, the Job market for those wrth business ;
1:3,, and their past records after because the Dean of Students senator Michael Breen. was 9°83¢5100|55 pretty 300d; ‘ . . , ' .
_ 5,3,; UK‘s legal counsel. John office already lists apartments planning to coordinate Jones attributes the business students success in findingjobs to
1’?’ Darsie, said that 56 “may in and houses that are available. landlord-tenant services 1h?" course backgrounds "i management and general business 33.
59'.) fact be setting itself up for “In essence we would be offered by the University and Skllh- Youre Whh'hl the gamut‘of ‘3’?“ 0': °PP°nhhm¢5 from c '
7.}! 1. : possible legal action in the form duplicating (these servtccs). the program offered by the restaurant management to everthing. he said. i t
; v, of a suit.” and due to the size of our Continued on page 3 COMM“ 0" ”8‘ l2 ,
1'5: 5
, ’ 4
. {$5.
541'.
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 .3 ' 1
KENTUCKY Jay Fosseu Sail Tarhan 55:3; Iggy;
Editor Entertainment Editor - 5
Debbie McDaniel Gary Lander: ' 3.;
Managing Editor Photo Editor J”) Hamburg in
o 0 «fig. * '
editorials 8: comments Starr w... v;
a}. i
Wildcat Lodge a prime example g \
I u I
‘ NCAA right' UK athletes should live wrth students .
I .
The NCAA ruling on the luxurious Joe 8. Hall homes. We might put upcotsinthe Coliseum,“he said the-road games and long practice sessions. the ruling - .
Wildcat Lodge should be applauded as a step in the yesterday. may force Wildcat players to eat. sleep and study with
right direction to desegregate UK'S athletes and the The dilemma facing the athletic officials must be the average student on campus. :7
student body. Members of thC Wildcat basketball resolved before the deadline. and it is hoped that they After graduation. the players will have to move into
team have lived in the 5750.000 lOGgC'S plush will find a solution favorable to both the displaced regular housing anyway. so they mightas wellget used
surroundings while UK students live in crowded athletes and the students. Accordingtoapolltaken by to living with people who don‘t live for basketball
dormitories or apartments that sometimes resemble the Kernel yesterday. 36 percent of the students said only. It will be too bad ifthe ruling. which many claim . '
slums. they think the athletes should live in quarters was aimed specifically at UK's Wildcat Lodge. will i
The NCAA told Kentucky officials yesterday that resembling the housing of the rest of the students. mean the privately-funded lodge will stand empty. 2 ~
the lodge is not in compliance With rules for housing Although the poll is not a representative sample ofthe But. whatever the effect of the ruling. this can only
basketball players; although no one knows what will entire student population. it still shows that many help remind the players that while they are '1
be done to the lodge. a decision must be made before students think the basketball team‘s ski-lodge dorm is outstanding in their basketball playing skill. this does ‘
Aug. l- (The NCAA prohibits giving any equipment unfair to the non-athlete students. not mean they merit better livingquarters than regular :
and services of better quality and quantity to The NCAA ruling is a first step to bringing athletes students. After all. doesn‘t the constitution saythatall
scholarship athletes.) back in touch With their closest fans, the students. men are created equal? All UK students should have .
Constructed with privately raised money. the lodge Although they lead a life that is chaotic with their on- an equal chance to live in the dorm. . .
houses basketball players in single rooms with private
baths. a priVilege offered only to some resident hall I I
advisors elsewhere on campus. 8 I I 'l r I d I, ' A, t
Other specific problems named in a letter form the u er or s are ca razes
NCAA included the blue and white trim-line phones.
the TV room with a large-screen TV. the sauna and Is it possible the UK administration is setting the summer doesn‘t mean they're freshman. Asa matter of a.
steam room. special guest rooms. and the ice stage fora movie oncampus?Withstudentsas thecast fact. most of the students living in the dorms are '3
machines. vending machines. pool tables.and pinball and the summer dorms as the setting. it looks as upperclassmen. The rules should be changed for ,_ 1
machines in the lodge. though the administration is planningasequel to Clint upperclassmen. or the University may find that only . "
Athletic Director Cliff Hagan said that the council Eastwood‘s most recent film. Escape from Alcatraz. freshmen will be living in the dorms ”-7 an act that . ’
interpreted the new rule to mean you cannot have What‘s the movie to be called'.’ Escape from the would meanaconsiderable loss ofrevenue for housing .
housing that is not available to 50 percent of the Summer Dorm. office during the summer months. 7 ‘
student body. “Moving students in (to the lodge)won‘t Yes. it looks as though the administration has After all. when students come to college they are :
solve the problem.“ he said. “But I think probably decided to make the dorms which are open to students told by professors that they are adults. and are adults ;
every campus that‘s involved in big-time athletics -—— this summer virtual Alcatrazes with the rule to limit restricted to weekends for visiting members of the .
and maybe not-so-big-time athletics M probably is visitation hours to the weekend. opposite sex? It‘s the old argument that while 18-year-
violating that legislation as it‘s written.“ TTiese dorms. Blanding I. Blanding ll and Kirwan olds are adult enough to go to war and die for our
Hagan went on to say that UK has a problem on its III. are filled with mainly upperclassmen students; yet country. they are too young to purchase alcoholic
hands -— where to housethe basketball players this fall they must still abide by freshman visitation hours. Is beverages. .
because the on-campus housing has already been that the punishment students get for going to summer Rules must be amended when they become , '
filled. “I can‘t say that we1ljust go out and move ‘em school? Even prisoners have rights. outdated; such strict visitation hours for
into apartments. and we can‘t put ‘em into private Just because students go to school during the upperclassmen and freshmen fall in this category. . .
i \‘i RY st lMMlR i’iii ('Rl..»\M ( )l AMHtit AN \'( )l 1m (i( )lis it ) st lMMl.R (‘AMP— Letters ,
,-\.\'I)THI. RIbT (iOTU (AMP I)AVII‘. ———————'————-——-——— :4. . '
statewide race. I will always .
HQ,” - . : 523 Thank you cherish the friends and i; ‘ .1
y 0 t; "2; / ‘41., supporters l have in each ‘
/~ . Leg)" *1 ‘7‘:\4W\l“j Joyce and I would like to county. This. in I979. is newfor , 1 ..
//>/. v v" . ' CAlAI’l express our appreciation to the me and a victory for any -
l” I _ 5’ Vi 1.9! ) DMD \ " citizens across Kentucky who Kentuckian. ' i
l' I {’1‘ ‘ V " , ’ 53 I~J=Ji extended us their kindness, I continue to work In ‘. .
I l . ' "1 1F: / . , hospitality and support during Washington as a Member of . '
l - ' "’9 , g 3. ‘ "T .’ in recent cam ai n for the 96th Congress for those ’ 5
‘ a.“ it"? w h) \ ’ 7i go)vernor. p 8 goals and principles which are " ' ,
- ~ 1‘ _J_- , l i * e.-. -. - . It was a rare privilege for me best for our state and nation. - .' .
E"? j l“ " J '19:." T T" :7, to campaign in all l20 counties l congratulate my former l~ . .
'- . _.¢\_ . ‘ i l R ‘ ‘. mom (I 'L‘ and establish friendship ties opponent. J_0lttt Y. Browanr-i 3., ' ’ .’
; , ) .2. :_ ,. I, _ ’M" 'E: , with thousands of Kentuckians “PP" his wmnlns the May _29 ’ ' '
l t . / \ ., 41 ""‘ ‘ ‘4 - (”H , “T“ i r " from Hickman to Paintsville primary. and support hurt }1_
lb 1h [UN 1' n , “/7!" .31: 3 .“ (witl l_ 5 “l, and Newport to Middlesboro. enthusiastically as the . -.'
' {‘7’ L SW The experiences of the past Democratic Party nominee in -‘ . ‘ ~-
JIMMYCARTER h "' ’ "“'~"‘“‘ few months have made me the looming November 6 . .y ' .
realize that the prospects for at election. f ., ‘ ‘
m bright and prosperous future Again. many thanks. 1 '
for Kentucky do indeed exist. ,
Even though I was not Carroll Hubbard .
successful in this. my first US. Rep. ‘
. ' . , - ' ' - . as

 t I,
it ' . ,
. THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. fluted-y. July [9. 1979—3
. 1 . I I I I
.: 3 Students learn new routines at cheerleading clinic
:;2 l Br PATSY COOK said the clinic is sponsored by ..-.-.; «a: -:~ - - . ». are-— a” ;; it
~ ‘ Sta” Writer the College of Education. We *9 a ‘ , . é ’ e; Punt-5.
”iii ’ i The students come from all .. 7 - i r I... 5““ ”’33 '1 I
They‘re here again. “19wa over Kentucky and the gm" - . f" .' fl - . i ' ,
it taken 0“" abom a third °hhe neighboring 513‘“ #' Ohio. a remade 3 .:::z=.:::-..-. _, ”’~
dorm sPace at Kirwin Tower. Tennessee. West Virginia and .. I W” “ 3&7? . “2'7”
at '8 eaton enter. The clinics guarantee that ‘ ie’ .‘
\ t Who are they? Students the participants will learn three ‘Z‘e’ W% ”’é/ W ,- R‘ "
““"dmg ”‘e ”WWI new routines. three pom-pom ' We '
H C heerleading C linic. which is routines. and three yells. But :ez-f ”(N/d, . . - . ” . .
centered at UK for the l4lh the clinics don't guarantee that "E' " ° ‘ v. __ : ' . 1 «flag 'g ‘ .
Ye“ things will be easy. The .. - i {I . ‘ 5' \. ~ .~ -
And when it‘s all over. students attend classes. Ag“; 2 H , . «a w‘
.. almost 2.500 StUantS _ most workshops and skill sessions °‘ ' : , nutmeg"
Of them girls . Will have for four days . Monday :7? - .. ’ .1 \ 33:31,!» _
attended this year‘s CllnlCS- through Thursday e, from 8 iv ,. i. i V. “ W
“N0! many people realizethe am. to 10 p.m.. according to ”” i .1 ’ ’. ' - .. .
mésnitude of this program." Gardner. By GARY LANDERS/Kemelsufl
. 51'thri.J?ss GaTrhdner directfor “This? k'ds have a '0‘ Of Mary Beth Lawless (center). Jayne Metzger cheerleading clinic here this week. The three
0 te c inics. . '5 "5 part 0 d enthuSiasm ' ' very few people (left) and Kathy Bomm demonstrate a new girls are from Owensboro Catholic High
million-dollar industry .the really understand orappreCiate routine they learned while attending the School.
National Cheerleading thetremendousamountofskill
' Association ' headquartered these kids have."(iardner said. some blind students in one wash cars. while others are squad, he said.
in Dallas. Texas," Gardner Instructors are trained in session. . fortunate enough to have their Almost 500 students will .
said. techniques to handle even Students pay their tuition to schools pay for them. Gardner attend the final session next .
Gardner. a health and handicapped participants. he attend the campinavariety of said.Sometimestheschoolwill week. which is for baton
physical recreation professor. said. adding that there were ways some sell cookies or send the entire cheerleading twirlers and majorettes.
' Children ’b ui/d muscles ’ in UK ’8 summer sports progra
By FATS" COOK Program (VYSl’l. an annual administers the program that Although the program‘s ol the children. Johnson said.
Siathnte-r went for the past six years. teaches and lets the children guidelines suggest that about “Some ofthese children might I
And. the} werealrcad} looking participate in sports such as 90 percent of the participants not get a medical checkvup ifit C
“it helps us build up our lorward to coming back next baseball. tennis. basketball. should come from economical- weren‘t forthis program Some i
§ muscles."suld Michelle ('artcr. summer swimming. handball. gymnas- l\ depressed areas. any child of the mothers called and . '
. a (uh-grader at Northern . tics and volleyball. Johnson cana lvforthe to ram.shc thanked Us ersonaily." the:
: itlementar). Michelle (iivcns.a lhe three ll-year-old girls said. i said. PP ’ P 8 said, P i .'
l . (ah-grader at l.in|ee School. were .among almost 30.0 Each session lasts tivc dam lach child had to have a . . . ’
_ t. said she liked the program partic’ipanls m this. year 5 from K a.m. to l p.m.. and the physical exam to enroll in the mlhe mg“? increase m (hm
i because It was fun. Necolc NYS} .alree programlor boys program continues for lite \YSP. and through arrangc- yca‘rsy‘budget “d8 ‘lor lood.
Robinson. a 5th—grader at and girls between K) and 18 weeks. “Facilities here are ments with ('K‘s Medical Each thld receiveda morning
James Allen School. said she'll years Old' ideal.“ Johnson said. Center. 256 of the children “1de plus lunch both Vi“?
‘ . . . . . . . . prepared and sencd in l‘Ks , -
. be back next year. The nationwide program. The children were recru1ted received their check-ups at . _ q
. . . . , . . . . caleterias. she said.
Rain cancelled their picnic. sponsored by the National through letters. press releases. Seaton (enter this year. . ‘
but it didn't dampen the Collegiate Athletic Associat- public service announcements Johnson said. “They weren't Fayette County school buses
enthusiasm of the children at ion. was funded through a and by enlisting the aid of extensive we didn‘t do any provided transportation. and , Q
' UK'S Seaton (‘enter Friday. $3l.000 grant. says Debby community service agencies blood work." she said. Johnson said this was the only .
i They were too busyenjoying Johnson. administratiye such as Urbanl.eagueand Blue Physician‘s assistants time the buses were used for '1
every minute oftheirlastdayin assistant to assistant professor Grass Employment and conducted the exams and any program other than ' -
. - the National Youth Sports Dr. Jay Kearney. Kearney Training. said Johnson. detected heart murmurs in two routine school runs. ._
$6 I G b ' 2 " '
. . p ans u ernatorlal Forum for Oct. 5
‘ - ' Continued from P'Ee l integrity of the senate by Gubernatorial Forum is slated received $5000 from SC to among five colleges: Medicine, I e‘
, Human Resources Department attempting to hinder this for 8 pm. Oct. 25. in the Center “further educational goals." Dentistry. Pharmacy. Allied .»
. ‘. .e until Metcalf‘s veto. senator from his right to forthe Arts building. However. The money will be divided Health and Nursing. -
" Brad Sturgeon. senator-at- investigate and negotiate if the center is not ready for , , ‘
" " ' large, read a three-page informally on behalf of 50." occupation. the forum will be , .
i I criticism of Metcalf into the in other business. Lynne held in the Student Center‘s K k '
' '. minutes. charging him with Crutcher, chairman of the Grand Ballroom. she said. The entuc y . ‘
_' - overstepping the bounds ofthe Political Affairs Committee. Metcalf also reported that .4 _ .
. . office of president. Sturgeon told the senate that the the Medical School has / - ‘
, said that Metcalf criticized his a . / Kernel , _‘
,_ - preparation before he met with ' i ’A ‘ - ,
' -’ Jack Blanton. vice president The Kentucki' Kernel. 2I0 Journalism Building, ’ .
' - ' for bUSiHCSS affairs. According University of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. 40506. is published I. N" . 7.
' . t0 Sturgeon. Metcalfasked him each class day during the spring and fall semesters and 00 fl/ ' Is “)0ng for Artists and . -' ’
'~' how he would feel if a weekly during the summer session. . _ /‘\\,\' tdverflsing Representatives for
“ “ " subordinate of his went to an Third class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky. 405l l. \\ w : , V 19:79:"?"1" ahndkfall semesters of '. -
.{ , '. important meeting unpre- Subscription rates are mailed $13 per year. $6.50 per \‘\\\\'%€ '. ”mt m you can'makea ‘ ‘
__ . . / contribution to the states third .
‘ pared. semester. $2.00 for summer or one cent per year non-mailed. llllll'IC-Jr" l . .
' “For the record. Mr. argest morning paper. dropby -
- Metcalf. the members of the Jim Cleveland Allison Arnett I "x_\ Room 2'0' Journalism Bu'ldms . '
' senate are not your subordin- Production Mgr. Advertising Rep. /. K) °" we,“ days and talk ‘0 one of b
. ales.“ Sturgeon said. “Further. to our friendly PCOP‘C‘ - g
_ _ be insulted institutional '.
m__ _A_‘ . _______.‘ . . . - . _ ' ‘ . ‘ ~ , , .

 \ .

d—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. July I9. "79 - * a _. ..‘ g “a . . '
Charley s Aunt a success, ' fl” _
It s hysterical/y funny it. as. ~- V ..... ::... ._ A“
SAIT TARHAN with his quirky, quiet . $ ””3: / fie .
Arts and Entertainment Editor mannerisms. He has a “raised ii i“ i' -3 V H H ' W35”

eyebrow“ attitude that is :5 4 if" . wk 4 if '

snObbiShly funny" 3% 6.4.2. “if “regexzagi '«-_l “4.3:: P“: "\ ’ i I i

Delightfully boisterous and But it is Kevin Anderson. as . as » . t5 ..« .
very funny is the only way to Lord Fancourt Babberley, 53 » “f. " "'fs ‘ ‘3'
describe ChIV'CY'S Aunt, UK'S Charey‘s aunt. who steals the " . j; I wjfl at
2nd summer theatre Product- show. With mug shots. " I By may LANDERS/Kemel sun
iJolrli 31:0 :hltzwz.‘ “:lachs "1:52;: arrasfearlsl‘sm avriigldsegecrgynjcgffi’cfi Carol Prunsk and Gary Galbraith cuddle Up The farce concerns a case of “mistaken f: l,
foryall involved ' that had me at times. nearly in I. I’ll" quiet moment in Charley: AW“ identities” on a turn-of—the-century college _;

A rousing turn-of—the- doubled with laughter. And he UKs current summer theatre production. campus. 2‘
century farce about two college has an hysterical laugh that is _ .f ,
men pursuing their lady loves, e ually as funny, I ll dd p f. ‘
the production is given full qllie direction is crisp and t a a s u to": '
professional treatment. clean. Dr. Rodgers has done f f P

Gvozden Kopani‘s cartoon- especially well with scene ree cups 0 epSI '
like set is "fairy tale“charming. blackouts. The “freeze .

The bright colors set a comical frame"style. when everyone 832272321322: Sivijrtigvnwdy .

tone the minute the lights come stops “cold" and looks out at 4 nee (,Ws oi pf‘t)§l wm W.

up. And the use of real preps. the audience, is properly purchase at an, 16 mm I

deftly blended with the cartoon reminiscent of Keystone Cop and 2 "86 '5 U!“ L" WWW I
drawings. is wonderful. jays. And stage movements are g'ttggngLj/fiézfi; (”on

I laughed out loud when a perfectly frenzied and frantic.
real book was pulled from a Dr. Rodgers has emphasized 1641 Nicholaswie Rd op ‘

"flat" bookcase and a two— the importance of physical Phone 276'4‘37 ’ a ‘ ‘
dimensional piano was comedy in a farce such as NO coupon necessarv fig: _ .
“played." Charley‘s AW"- AH you have to do Is @ i

The costumes are good The show, which runs a fast ask' 0 '
period pieces. The l890'S WCll- and furious two and a half I
dressed man. from college to hours, is cute and funny. And ’
old age. is well represented. the only place it might befalted _ I
And the ladies look lovely in is in an overabundance of“cute I
the hills and rakish hats of 80 and funny.“ Like a cake with
years ago. Brigid Brown and too much icing. it can getalittle 9 ’

Julie Pachoud have done a fine sticky for someone looking for 5 O, ‘ ’
job altering and fitting the anything more than somedizzy ' vl
rented costumes. nonsense and pretty scenery. . 3%
Even the lighting deserves 3 But for anyone looking for . O
mention. hie lighting-quick an evening of nonsensical
blackouts are timed to the comedy. pretty girls and just I
second. thanks to the new plain entertainment. Charley‘s
lightboard in the Guignol Aunt is the answer. ‘
Theatre, 3; '
But it‘s the actors and , 1'5
actresses who make the show ‘ .
come alive. With an energy that «I ' g l
“leaps off the stage.“ they ’r gt- "
charm the audience with “cute" . 7?
comedy and blatant slapstick b a ‘
that occasionally brings belly '
laughs. ' m ‘ i
Gary Galbraith. as Jack E 'D‘Y
Chesney. provides the opening .@
“fast pitch"of the play with @K a? .
exaggerated expression and - @RE , .
clipped dialogue. His “college . —. , ' .
kid“ enthusiasm is right on the 1E; ' ' \
mark. H \\ ] H ’ ~.
And Don Richard is equally W . f
as funny as Charley Wykeham, ’ A)". F—OR MORE (1560 80 y ' ‘
Galbraith‘s milktoast friend. \ \ 01(52/ - . .
The ladies. Carol Prunsk and N ‘ \ h ‘_ -
Tommi Cheuvront. are cutely / \:-‘___ "T“! ,
coy and look stunning in their 1 < l . 7 . ‘ -
costumes. And Cheuvront's , > ‘ ' ' ‘ fl ‘ . . i i. j, . L, ,.. l 1 ' ' . ‘
facialexpressions areadelight. ’~ l ' ‘ ' - g . 3 ,’ , ‘ 2‘ ' i ' ' l E‘ i“ l i ‘ ’ .
The other characters (stern I . i l ‘ t. ' ' 5, J1 ' -
father. “dizzy" young girl and . _ . ~~- . .r_.——-—.—- l_ :2— ,__ - '______-, ‘» “ii“ .
“crotchety old man") played by 1‘ "iii .. 7 _ 7,._ ' ‘ _ ~-~ -
David Darst. Cindy Loy and . 4.7 R. - ,7” #:f:T—H: . f _’j 1,, . .. - .T:v——:;:——: :: Q ‘1 ' '
Don Bolinger. respectively.are ' ' 'i .. ’ ‘ W” ' _' ' . -. ‘61, ' ‘
given a delicious eccentricity. / I 1
like a hat slipped down over *0 I . ,
one eye. The actors play their Ken n edy B 00 k sto re . fl 0 your i
roles with a high comic itch. o. o I eeds , . _
Walter Tunis. as gutter co 999 '1 °
Brassett, anchors the nonsense _ r
I r . , ‘ ' l ‘ r ‘ ' a

 l l
i THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. July I9. 1979—5
L Kiss a disgusting experience 1 IT PAYS To '
. . w .
By MARK GREEN belched blood. shook his minute. “'5 a gum, think; . Cash Paid $10 Per Donation
('op) Iditor tongue (it‘s at least as' long as because the show barely lasted Hel p yourself financially while
' . you’Ve heard) and pranced an hour.mcludmgtwoencores. i
WC”. I did ll‘ I'm ”91 about in his huge claw-looted And some of the audience ,1 helping others medically. i
F‘SPCSMHY proud ‘TIV'L bl" I did costume. waited in line (lira) dulA for i
If, I‘ve. seen} KISS. What 'an Bu1,thecrowd orut least tlckets. ‘ ‘ Payment paid for each plasma donatfon,
‘ cxpc ranLL lowdisgusting. most of I; loved C\cr) (ontlnued on page 8
3 t'vvas a comic book rock . . come by or C0”
. opera. lhere was more pomp I.” i
. and circumstance than in the -.- "p'fi‘es‘ '7 -A
\i Nixon presidency. KISS used _ A ‘“ \_‘T;K‘K§ ‘
m and cliche m a... : f’ . ., _. .. . \ PLASMA DERIVATIVES, INC. 1
{ bookand‘then some. Howcanl .ny .- Av _. i , 3] 3 E_ Short Sf.
t describe it'.’ ' z 4.. ,'
, And the KISS army'.’ Let me . - , A ”8-
tell ya. l-thought-l-was-gonna‘ 3:: . ~. 252-55 6
die! x V“ T "‘
I went and saw the Ringling ‘ « _’,( i - . 4-
Brothers and Barnum N. Bailey 3% M) __. h .30 .00 , 3 1T—
Circus last summer and it isthe «a , ~ g ‘ ’ H '
only thing I can compare it to. . . fl ~
There were programs. posters ‘
. and T-shirts. There were WE Hm
painted. white faces. “Say the secret
Lots of parents were there m ‘ d d
with their children. Most ~ :0! ' an
everyone there was a child. W Q as, some
physically or mentally. (Gene N’)?‘ dll k 3'!"
Simmons had his hair pulled m U C 8
into a cute little pony tail on “ W” ‘ \ s)
top. just like you see on six~ m1. " ‘
. month-olds.) m
Last summer I saw “The in m \ ‘~
Greatest Show on Earth." This WA / ¢>/\
summer I saw the most ', 9/ ’
pretentious show on earth. It W 6% . ,
_ was campy and pretty funny To . ‘ @1 /Q
sometimes —- Just like watching Ora Fifiii’bir‘ingii'gi 3%fic33nbgreib.mn Duck “7 i" w
Batman except for one thing. oroShrimp Dinnet. Or anymmg else H e a as.
Holy Kiss-my-ass Batman. onthemenu otCoptomDs. g
these guys are multi- / .' (
millionaires! The things I 4' i ' 1' V
1 would do for the money they c...»- R - ' 237 E floynolde Rd ’
’ I , . '.
make in one week. 4 Q)” l 1 gm 3.1mm Darryl.
. The show was more ' 'i . .Eeai - Lgxlngton,|(y, ' .
overblown and overproduced _\ ya it 273-1111 I ANCMARK
than any Hollywood musical _ " DRIVE-THRU SERVICE ,
i ever was. It must cost a fortune '1 " S I 0 RE
i to stage it all. There was a huge o 9 . _ .
assemblage oflights. Even one capta‘n D s. 361 w, Ma in 254-7711
of the guitars was part of the “'M
light show, which was
impressive in its excess.
There were flash pods. There
were exploding bags ofconfetti
BIG DADDY LI UORS
explosions. There were
fireballs. large sparkler
pinwheels and various spark
l, shooting mechanisms on stage. 253-2202 372 WOOd'and AVO. ’ ' .
_ ,. (This would be a good show to
, . see on the Fourth of July.)
. , There were shooting guitars,
sparkling guitars. smoking.
' _ guitars. There were flying I case ‘
r ‘ guitar players and flashing '
j guitar players who matched
. theirzuitars- IRON CITY RETURNABLES ‘
And then there was Gene '
Simmons. Oh. my god! Gene .
' Simmons. I hope your mother
is proud of you. (I‘m sure she is
since he has probably bought HERE
her a condominium on the w
. *
French Rivera.)To hunch over HOW CAN YOU AFFORD To SHOP ELSE
like that he surely has had belly
dancing lessons. He spat fire. .

 if
3:
,.
6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thunday. July 19, 1979 advertisement ;'
. e o | .
Entertainment and recreation in Lexrngton, the Bluegrass and nearby places
300 Attractions 0" Fa ' I" .
, ‘ .Ma as in. ess an Penny Aplece , .
. * W,‘s‘s '
, ' _._3&;. 35 fit I By AVERY JENKINS sician, and composer, will head the list of {it
- ' 3" sees} - ‘ 2 University Information Services entertainers on Monday, July 23. Also on 3‘
__ :.---=-'='-’. rfl§§m§¥£” - ' ~ f ~'"],f_"":'- , I Hey you, wait a minute! Are you suf- Monday entertainers will include the {5"
‘ 333%”; t ,w - - - 1‘ ’ ‘ fering from boredom? Do you have tired Kingsmen, an all male gospel quartet. 3}"?
‘E ' 1 fish?“ 1‘. ,&\ - ’ joy and 53881118 enthusiasm? Are your The Kingsmen will head the list of en-
_ _ , g ,, \.\ §§§kk W . _ "' , - ' __ limited funds plagued by unsightly ‘nfla- tertainers on Tuesday, July 24. Also on
s is?” .. ,. ' “ ‘ tion? the same day will be the Bluegrass cham-
' §Y\ ‘3“ L3" : Now you can get fast relief with a visit pionship horse pull contest. More than
' i» Mfi” ., ‘1 V was” to the 1979 Lions Bluegrass Fair where $600 in prize money will be awarded. 1n 3
" l .' '1 - ‘l ' _; K.'W",x or“: you can see more than 300 attractions addition, there will be dairy cattle shows '.
W I " . . I f, »_ flier .3 .XE 3...: and shows for less than a penny each. dairy cattle judging contests and many ‘-

. . $1- § “it 3 , 1‘33“ ‘g‘é‘xu age“ :1“. ‘ Egg? That's because the summer’s biggest event free shows and exhibits. Is

. “Ax-'3“ .-.. , y 5; . " g, V , ' ' ‘ " " a§$ has an admission price of a paltry_$2.50. Sonny James, the Southern Gentle- '
is g V "- * l r.) ,6 l E“ . ' The fair will open Friday,July 20 and man, who has had a total of 27 hit rec- {

.. . 5,. 3" - ‘ ~ A; > _ * ' ’ £9 l t ' Q 3 end Saturday, July 28. The location is ords inhis musical career will present two ’, -
,, J, .-* _ . g} ' .. > f ' l ES \ '~ {2“, close by, at Masterson Station Park, only shows—at 6:30 and 8:30 pm. on Wednes-

hi E I ff." 7 ;._...‘:A-- . f "”3 e‘ e” .:. x. » t; * " four miles west of Lexington on US. day, July 25 in the grandstand. He was "_ l
.- . I: - ”I "5 .1 sfi _ 421. If you want to drive your car there’s named the “Male Artist of the Decade" '53

l‘ .. \ ,» g? _ .. i ..V.