xt7ncj87m66z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87m66z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-30 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, March 30, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1972 1972 1972-03-30 2020 true xt7ncj87m66z section xt7ncj87m66z i
The Kentucky BULLETIN!
Former Republican Governor Louisville fried chicken king
. Louie B. Nunn filed late last night John Y. Brown Jr. had been
' for the US. Senate seat being expected to file for the
vacated by retiring Republican Democratic primary but did not.
Senator John Sherman Cooper. Had he filed he would have faced
Nunn will be opposed in the State Senator Walter Dee Hud-
. Republican primary by Leslie dleston who has the backin of - ,
VOL LXI" N0. 114 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Thursday March 30. 1972 County Judge George Wooten. the Ford a‘mmisuanon. g I
' Two UK students r ° l. ‘
on eop e s arty a ct *
- By NEILL MORGAN Biology, will be running for the chairman of the Peo le’s arty, eared to be in ro r order and y
Kernel Staff Writer Sixth Congressional District seat. party, the petitions pfor Sppock, had been filedpbypihe 12 pm. CHARLES MOFFETT .
Two UK students will have Both are running on the People’s Hobson and Moffett contained March 29 deadline. However, she Peoples Party Candidate
' the" name on the Kentucky party ticket. approximately 1,300 signatures said they are a matter of public '
ballot n3e3xt November as a result Petitions were also presented each and were collected in 103 of record and can be examined or party laSt week during spring
0f the flhng 0t voter petitions by to Secretary of State Thelma Kentucky’s 120 counties. The challenged at any time. break. The party had previously
the People’s party in Frankfort Stovall to get the party’s stand-in petition bearing Lundeen‘s name ll . . held a nominating convention for
' Wednesday afternoon. candidates for president, Ben- contained 450 signitures from the Sne h said Kentucky3 ‘5 the the Shah district in early March.
Charles Moffett, a senior from jamin Spock and vice president, sixth district he said. Kentucky 33%;“, Stitch m YthICh t:e Bl" because no candidate could
Mays3v111e and retired Army Juliius Hobson on the ballot. law requires 1,000 signatures for befipte sopar y3 a3s go en on the get a majority it was decided to '
captain, Will be running f01‘ the Spock is the famous baby doctor state wide candidates but only 400 ballotx ti: agm lst to ge3t3 on 3de approach some other POSSible
’ Senate seat now held by John and Hobson is a Black educator for a district candidate. Bash 1nd: dsthsta es, f 1‘; 5:1 ' candidates.
Sherman Cooper. Thomas from Washington DC. Meets deadline futh eta ek ey may a S ort SPOCk and Hobson are con-
Ludeen, a graduate student in According to Steve Snell, state Stovall said the petitions ap- o a . mar ' . sidered stand-in candidates at the
The other states include Utha, present time and national con-
3 0 New Me3Xic30 California, Mon- vention will be held the last part
Assembly dld well, H uddleston says “We “rm"? and of July .0... .. reaffirm ~
. 3 South Carolina. The party is also their candidacy or nominate
3 on the balloEtniintlYZaigington no others, Snell said. He added that
State Senate ma'orit leader Walter “Dee” Huddleston ' ~ " . l . Eugene McCarthy had been
yesterday recited Jthe legislature’s record for what Hud- “é" Earlier3in the day Moffett, who approached about the idea and -
dleston called the “biennial madness that pervades Ken- " , was nominated at the February had reacted “quite favorably.“
' tucky.”33 33 ' State jogvemmm briefly; $511232?" Snell also said the Kentucky
“We did produce progressive legislation,” said Huddleston i “ v1.5 t p a orm 5:31:35 b a d 3 attorney general‘s office had t0ld
speaking as part of Law Day activities at the UK Law School. 4% .le naim twar 5: th e d efn e the party it COUld Change the
Huddleston cited the Environmental Protection Act which ' w..:55:' ' ibmanetla fly (l n th id 6 entse candidates on the ballot as late as
remains unsigned on the Governor’s desk. v.93? isgui: cloiildclfe vaenatheomriecfrtc September.
Huddleston also said that House Bill 430 which guarantees . - d “3 5h 3 d p y The filing Wednesday brought
women’s rights by eliminating age and sex discrimination in 3 ”H :3 mo'lgyth e151 e3se,rve. t to six the number of parties that
jobs was a progressive step taken in the last general H .213 sdo sail e 3eop e 5 par y will be on the Kentucky ballot in
. 3 . assembly. ' 3w1 eve 996 into a con- November. The others. besides
. .. - n _ ; Siderable political force by the - .
The legislature also took a strong look at itself, ac - , . ,, the Democrat and Republican,
' cording to Huddleston in passing the financial disclosure bill time Of the November election. include the American, Socialist 3
and ethics bill. DEE HUDDLESTON Lundeen was nominated by the Worker and Communist parties.
After his 30 minute monologue Huddleston, who is running
for the US. Senate, took questions from the audience. The
questions ranged from abortion to busing to price controls.
Huddleston said he would favor “some type of control” on S d C o .
, risin food prices. _ t t t d -
Ongbusing Huddleston said, “Every child in the United u en en er nppe 0 9
'- States should have the chance to go to the best public school
available,” but that busing is “not a logical solution to the . . .
» problem.”
_, ,_. , _A j _ . .w stereo equip ment mlssmg
““1"“ is...“ ~ if. 3 is f " ,3 By TERRY TUCKER Time must be allowed, he explained, to
i g MW . gm-..“ - " .. ". Kernel Staff Writer complete the investigation. Then, if the equip- '
:7 3, 3 ”“1 a... 3 3%)}... m... The Student Center‘s Music Room was robbed ment is not found, an insurance claim must be
. l - ”a... 33 “3 -- 53 33‘s. - Tuesday night. Thieves forced open the sliding filed and approved. Then new equipment must ‘
i -' ii" ",7”? ' " W..3 55' ~ “M window of the control room and removed stereo be ordered, received, and installed. V
’3 3 . Wee-1m ”33 " ’ 3.953.. equipment valued at between $400-$600. “The staff of the Student Center is very upset
at. .3 W... 33.3.3 3 WW... .. at Taken were a tape deck, a turntable, and an and greatly chagrined," Armstrong admitted.
3 ~. M -. - -. all .. amplifier. “Not just because of the loss of the equipment,
3 3'" 33.33 3 ; ,- 3 5;! Mike Armstrong, administrative assistant of but because this deprives the students of
J" - ...¥..: ‘ . 33-53 »‘ the Student Center, declined to comment on the something they have a right to.“
3 ; 3; .. “#:3: . efforts of the police in the matter. He said only It was Armstrong who created the Music .
it.“ 3 3 3 3a -’ 3 " '1 that the police were pursuing their investigation Room in 1963. Prior to that time, it was a music
i“ "e .o " is ' ' “very promptly and rather intensely." lounge with only a piano. His efforts resulted in
, e «its» " s o The University Police, led by Detective Sgt. the installation of the stereo equipment which
; ' 33, ' Robert Abrams, are investigating the crime. was stolen Tuesday.
, 3- 3;: ‘34, 3.33:: :2. 34.; _ Armstrong set the time of the robbery at about Armstrong guessed that the Music Room will
3 ‘33 \“T at: 3 10:00 pm. Tuesday. ”It must have been after now be employed simply as a lounge. “With the
. 3. :33“ 53. Line? the crowd from the basketball banquet cleared shortage of space that we have, we can‘t afford
_' ‘%. isms; out from that end of the building. Most of the to justletitsetidle,“he said.
, .1 E 1 Statesman staff at that time were busy doing things that The Music Room,locatedin the west end of the
3 ‘3. 1; 33" w... ‘. they had necessarily put off during the banquet. Student Center, will be included in a complete
, [Q33 The area was pretty well deserted,“he said. renovation of that area. The renovation, which
3- T" ‘ Detlef Moore. the attendant at the Central was planned before the theft. will entail new
Information Desk, discovered the robbery at furniture. new painting. and new carpeting.
10:05 .m., while conductin a ro ' s . ' - ..
Mason Taylor. . member 0' the Lexington the ar‘ea. g utine check Of 33l‘ or the Musm Room there Will be more]. We
. . Peace Council. distributes leaflets at the (‘losed till Fall 3‘:th 83:11:: Sthg‘ittp:nw:::§ Saztfgigaggflgfi
V ll Fayette County Courthouse. Taylor was Armstrong said that unless the equipment is l'utuil‘: e ui ‘ment will pgrobably have to be in-
lg. part 0' a3vigil held Wednesday to protest recovered, the Music Room Will be Wt 0t stalled ellscg'here; somewhere it can be watched
the “’3" '“ Vietnam. operation at least until next fall. constantly by the staff.

 ~ "’\
'i—TIIE KENTUCKY KI-IRNl-Il.. Thursday. March 30. I972 .
' ' F' to [Aid 0f we 0 ers
- TERMPAPERS lnanc
"We have them——a11 subjects" Send $1.00 for ' 'll'on dollars
’ your descriptive catalog of 1,200 quality sat “ ll l d t ller
sw Glenrock Ave. Suite 203 .. ' . . . . d with the Nursing Stu en sma .
ers . "5"“ ”PE” A, c H. mm The final date for applications an . . .
. termpap ARsENAL weigh) 477:0;7‘ for the six million dollars in Loans program. approximately The th'rd program, (”liege
. financial aid offered by the $350,000 is available to students Work Study, has an estimated
. , University is tomorrow. . specializing in these fields. ‘ worth of $450,000. based on an
, James E. lngle. director. said Two other loan programs In hourly work basis 'Wlt-h about
' 36.000000 represents over 8.200 effect at the UniverSlty ' are 2,200 students partiCipating. The
i ‘ TRY THE r different awards to ap- funded entirely by the Univer- program. created. by the
‘ / proximately 5,500 students under sity, or alumni and other friends. Economic Opportunity Act of
. ' .\ any of five different programs. They are the HOHOF Loans 1964.provides funds for part-time
, . _ , . $5 —~ "’ The largest of these is the Program and the Short Term employment to students from low
' ‘ IV ‘2‘.- student loan program. The others Emergency Loan Service. ‘t income families.
ff . , I. v. a . are educational opportunity Educationalt dggpsortilnngd: Jobs are related to thestudents‘
‘ . , . DVENTURE grants. the college work study Grants or s u . l‘ h interests as much as possible and
. program. student part-time available by the fig er . .
. . i'd stress work as faculty aides,
. I ' ' ' . employment. and scholarships. Education Act of 1965, pro” e bookstore assistants and food
. »I V ' . YOUR INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT AT The National. Defense Student funds for stugents yehozznpggggt: service workers. A student can
‘2 . _ . BUCKEYE FLIGHT SCHOOL Loan Program is the largest,said cannot prOVi e mo , d t' I work up to 15hoursaweek during
. . _ . . . Ingle. A cooperative program year toward their e uca mm} the school year and 40 hours a
. _ .I,‘ ~ ' _ - with money made available on a expenses. and Who Othel“ k durin the summer and
. .- . ., . Justclip the discount certificate and visit Buckeye at the. Blue Grass ‘Air- fund-matching basis between the wise could not enter or remain m wee . g_
. . I . port for your live dollar adventure. The certificate makes it easy. Use" to . _ V . It vacation periods. Hourly rates
. .‘ syan your flying lessons or simply to find out if flying is for you. There is no UanQTSlty and the federal the UanerSl y. ' . ran 8 from $1 45 to $2 an hour
? , obligation. Five dollars is a” You Davy m I. H recognized ”gm“, government. The limit to a smgle student is g ' '
. . - i f iona ' - .
._ - ' . pifii'irgifinkaSiZEQi'ns‘Xm‘:fe'SeY‘i‘éuii 2.: in mgderni careiunv main- Health Profession Loans $1.000 or half the determined The Student Part-Time Em~
. . . . ' tained aircraft under the direct supervision of an experienced Drofessmnal programsprovide aid to medical. need of the student. which-ever lS ployment Program often is used
' ‘ flight instructor. You’ll practice manuevers in the new, computerized Link . v. . , . . . .
' ‘ ' . mm Simulator. You'll follow the newest. most advanced curriculum dental, and pharmacy students, in conjunction With one or more
'- , . available. detailing every phase of Your training UNIVERSITY TRAVELERS CLUB 0f the other services and is
. ‘ " ' , Traveling this summer? Stay d . d t t - t d t f
. . . . ~. .mf !St k theme? Hos, eSigne 0 rain S u en 5 or
g I} ‘.v _ TRY THE FIVE DOLLAR ADVENTURE . . . . . . 3205335. new "frignd'y Mme. possible careers as well as
. , . " . v . PHONE TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT FELLOWSHIP CHURCH axaigngegicivifi? mamas? enabling them to bear part of the
. ’ ‘ ' ‘ in . . an an .
V 7 ', s . ' Universalist-Unitarian full details: urc, P.O. Box 9147, burden of their education,
. . . I‘ . .' ' ' 255-3388 Berkeley, Calif. 94709
. ,' I ' _ . Sunday, 10:30 The Student Financial Aid
‘ ‘ — ‘ ‘ ' BUCkeYe Flight School, Bluegrass AlrpOrt, Lex. forinformation on Office is located on the fifth floor
':_ . .1 . . _‘ l...____________.____________—1 this week‘s meeting WHEN YOUR of the Patterson Office Tower.
I]. , .7 . ; . ~ I I GRAND OPEN'NG Il place or additional FRAT PIN ~ . V. andis open to any student in need
I j ' . i‘- l . . information call 1 \ 9 of information or assistance.
. ,r 1' I- ._ l iNTRooucTORY FLIGHT ONLY 55 With this I Rev. Peter Lee Scott JUST WON T /
, 1' - . I| Certificate : (278-6259) DO ' ' ' / ii.
'1 , i f ' ' ’I lady’s I
V . ‘ . , l OFFER expiaes DISCOUNT PHONE 255-3333 : -infant care diamond , /
. . 3 , . I APRIL is, 1972 $5 FOR APPO'NTMENT ' classes through solitaire y 0 ay
, .1 ' , _ . ill I grade six 3250 ,5
.. '. , . .' ' CERTIFICATE I ~adult service J and
‘ . . .. ‘l ‘ A "on I and discussion
~ ' . . - F i T s — Ass i
, ‘ z . ’- ~ “ ..,.... FAYETTE MALL tomorrow
.le nl- . f " . TODAY
.. . ' I ' . ' LT. Gov. JULIAN CARROLL will speak at
,- ' . in Y De is r . 7 . . in
' ‘ ' ' 8 Lo A IONS CHEVY CHASE roZm ErggsmdergfcrgnterrheEevecgone fnmted.
' ‘ ‘ c I COFFEE HOUSE ‘th ”M‘k nd Bob," 8
z " ‘ . LANSDOWNE pm. in room 306, Cvolmplex Ic:mamons. Free.
f‘; - WINCHESTER ROAD “Mm“: 0 FY "G
4 ' 4 AiR FORCE OFFICER UALi i
. . :4 _ ‘ ONG HOUR NORTHLAND Test (AFOQT) will be given at 9 a.m.
- . . . . ' Satud 'll, 20l,Bak HILN
, . - , . $ . ~ SOUTHLAND mists?" '°°"‘ ”" a °
- . . WOMEN’S CONFERENCE dl ate
.y ‘ - .. . . * . . ' ‘ , I DRY CLE ANE RS TURFLAND selection 9:30a.m.Saturday at 31'; Uneitggian
' . " Church, Cla sM'll Rd. All e welcome.
, . I ’t 0 I it. t: , i: firJ/t cx c raw VERSAILLES ROAD PHiALFHAYTHErA CONFVEO$53CE9a.m.
‘ } ’ L_._.____' Saturday, Carnahan House.Members of any
‘. . ' . . I'll-ACRES organization interested in attending,contact
. ~ ‘ . ’ Ms. Shick, room 1719, Office Tower.
: , . . _ Registration fee $2.50
. g . ' FiELO TRlPto Indian Faiis Sunday April 2.
.. . . .- 0 Bring car if possible, and dinner to
- ‘ — e SpeCIals for UK Students .. W. ..
~ I‘ . ._ . ‘ . Environmental Awareness Society.
' . 'V ‘ BIRO HIKE 7 am. Sunday at Bernheim
‘ ' Forestin Ciermont, Ky. Bring walking shoes
' , > and FaCUIfy and binoculars. Call the Louisville office at
. . _ 2 .- 585-3575 for reservations.
, . 4 . , MISCELLANEOUS
. PROBLEM PREGNANCY and abortion F1
. . ‘ counseling. Call the Women’s Center at 257» Mef
_ ‘. GOOD ON THURSDAYS ONLY 4005 Thursdays from I to 3 pm. and Mon-
. -. ‘ ‘ ‘ days and Thursdays from 7 to 9 pm. redE
-.: .’ ‘. . i, Emergencies call Patty or Kathy at the Ken
_ . . I ’ . above number.
I ' - . VENEREAL DISEASE information and an e
3 ' . " ‘ ‘ referral. Call Operation Venus at 2558484 B]
'. _ . . ' Mondays through Thursdays from 1 pm. to I
i . -. _. . llp.m.and Fridays from 1pm. to9p.m. usec
,‘ I . FOR ANY iNFORMATiONcaii the so maz
‘. ‘ ' . DRESSES TROUSERS Referral Service at 258.3531 weekdays from
ll . -. 10 am. to 8 pm. and
._ .1», . . I“ ’ - the
, . . 2-Plece SUITS ( SLACKS c WWW mea
' ' ' the Kent a: W. mm" Ui
RAINCOATS ~ SWEATERS Station, Umgmfty or “My. Lox- each
._ , . . lnzton. Kentucky 40000. Second elm
. - . . h SKIRTS m£~$gdug hugguxdwc‘fii mar:
98 W09 “I‘M
. ' ’I , 1 1 3/4 COATS 60C SPORT COATS each Ichool year except hofldayn and e thest
'. .- J Deng.nndonce dudufiemmmer idenl
-. . . Published by The Kernel Press. Inc.. in
' , , " Journalism Banding. University of Ken~ Th
. . lucky. Lexington, Ky. 4050‘.
v' '1’ ' I ‘ Benn u The Cadet In in and published the
' ‘ b ‘ . .' contlnuonly u The Kentucky Kernel since show
. . ms. '
. _ . ' . . Advertising published herelnllllltelldfll“ feren
' . ’ . III th e b .An ii mum -
. , ~ . , , ll'tS - aun ered .si'...:.:::.::..:’....:.:.::.'......‘.‘:: status
'. ~ .' openi
. a _ . ' Ed KENEL TELEPHONzg 1156 react
- ‘. ' itor. itorial Editor . . . -
I 1 ‘ o a u '\ maze
. , , . . , Folded Or On Hangers for $1 00 ”fiff‘f'?‘..‘f'f‘.’f‘:‘f’.°‘.‘ff.’:‘.“a°§i.mo night
‘. ‘ ' ' . . . . Ad tuning, a , Circulation . . .
* .u ' , Never any hunt on quantity ' ..'.°. . . . ..,..“".".°;“ . . 2534646 piaye
. .‘ Newsroom”............2571800 l‘
. _ . -. '1 . ~N MP
. x" o

 d- . - I .
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. March 30. 1972—3 ' .- | . ' ,1
o e e 9 i. ' , ' . .
But what will the other CI‘lthS say. , g, ;_ , ,
’ bin d bbed d d ’ " '

. Cores ‘ I he Godfather mac e-gunne , sta an panne ; , , .
estimated 1 ' ‘ ',

ed on an . _ , -- . ., ,i _'

ith about By BUCK PENNINGTON more corrupt than anything else in our society. appropriate. Brando, hailed by. most critics as .' ' . ’ - ‘ .

ting. The Take Marlon Brando, stuff his mouth with five Brutal massacres making a triumphant comeback in his role as Don .2 '- . .. -' .
by the pounds of cotton and you have “The Godfather”. To accentuate the acceptability of this corruption, Corleone, is almost as lethargic as the movie. . _ i. | . 1 ‘

' Act of Throw in three hours of violence and gore. and you the audience is then subjected to a series of brutal He whispers, he mumbles, he moves With all the -_ 1. ,. . ‘ ." ~.
Part-time have one of the most overrated movies of the year. massacres designed to numb our sense to any shock grace of an elephant on its way to an ivory factory. j l; ". . '.
from low Three hours does not an epic make. Rather, the over violence. Director Francis Ford Copolla nearly At the rate he moves one wonders how he ever got to . . , -. .‘ ; -.

pacing of the movie is so slow as to be almost succeds. He makes “Bonnie and Clyde” look like power in the world in which he operates so . _ ,, 1‘ 5 ~.. ;

. lethargic. Slowly you are drawn into a criminal “My Fair Lady”. smoothly. He brings little more than middle class ‘ ' .f . "
students world where vice,corruption, and male chauvinism By comparison to other statements on the mediocrity to the king like position of the Don. . ..' . . _
51b“: and are the standards to be emulated. presence of violence in our society, “The God- The plot itself depends upon a series of shootings. : , ..

y aides, Violence in this world is a natural occurence, a father“comes offapoor third behind “A Clockwork beginning with the assas‘smatwn attempt of Don . j, . 1‘ - -

"d f°°d means of assuring power. The whole thematic Orange" and “Straw Dogs". Corleone, which supposedly shapes the characters. . ~ l_ _ ‘ . -;'
dent can structure of the film depends upon the gag, “I made “A Clockwork Orange,” is a brilliant exercise in This character development portrays the change in - . a, ._ ' , y
k during him an offer he couldn’t refuse,” while holding a ironic black humor combined with elements of men who are under fire to save their life style. their .. . t » -. ~. ,

hours a gun to his head. satire and existential nausea to impress upon the money and position, from anihilation. .;
er and Basically the film is concerned with the power of audience the reasons for the presence of violence. The two most spectacular characters. are '. : . .. , . -. _ .

ly rates the Mafia, both positive and negative. The family is “Straw Dogs,” is a brilliant exercise in sustained Corleone‘s sons Michael and Sonny. Sonny. 15 the »_ C ‘ 'l.‘ '

n hour. seen as an organization to which one goes to recieve tension, where the audience is kept upon the edge of typical gangster hot head who does not hesnate to [I f 5 . 4 ’ .. - ‘_
e Em- help, since the law is no good. Brando iS Don their seat for at least an hour while devining that in strike hard and fast.He shoots and then thinks. .' ;

l is used Corleone, the godfather everyone can turn to in certain circumstances, violence is necessary for Michael the senSitive war hero who comes to see ., . .
or more need. BUt one good turn deserves another—a debt 15 survival. . the world as completely corrupt and whochanges 13 v. _ . .‘ . . . .,
and is due Corleone. In both of these movies violence is seen as a an attempt to save his father 5 life. He 5 thel goo f L' . , . , 7 -.
-nts for He i5. we are to assume, operating in the best resultant action deriving from some provocation or guy gone bad because he has seen the horrib eness _ . ; : . ;
ell as interests 0f the family. A powerful man whose conditioning. In “The Godfather" Violence is seen of the world. How trite. Y. . i d _ . . ‘4 ‘

, tof the means are no different than any man of power. as a means to an end. understandable in a corrupt A. gangster film is only B moyievmateria ,flan” ‘ g p . .. .
When Corleone’s son and heir is told by his fiance, world. calling “Tne Godfather the Gone With The Vt ind , . ~_ _ . . .. .
' “Senator’s and Congressman don’t have people Brando—a dry martini of gangster movies is like calling “Flower Drum f 2 1; . .
a] Aid killed,”he replies, “Don't be naive.” With this we If the “Godfather” is an exercise in negative Song" the ”Don Giovanni” of mUSical comedy. fl . '.
th fl00!‘ are supposed to accept the Mafia’s activities as no capability, then, the plot and acting certainly are Such sacriligeous analogies must be avoided. y ,-( ‘ .- g . <- ' -’
Tower, ' . -: >~ , ‘ -
inneed ' .
ce. . o r‘ . _ . .
‘ JV ,1; .2? -._ 5 . "_
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aw?! ‘ A- . .’ the _3, .m :‘ngs ’3‘": ‘ . . I . '5’ A. . ‘ . 1‘ 2 v. ' . .:
5? ’ , .. vi. . X, v ‘» wf U; ”‘Zhit‘ 1‘ ‘ i t if“ 3 i S, . '.{;v x.“ . ‘ I i '
_..A K... a bi ‘ . 1‘), 7. ‘«.,,~ - “I w; 4: , . g 2 - M {3, i , ~ c : fl" . , _ -. . 1
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k ' “iwd‘ Se. ‘ r531, ’ , fi‘ , " “ 5"“ “3&3 ’ ”it?" . ' {‘ in .. r'fj; " ‘5 ' '
invited. (r .f . i V , ‘
.. Fieea. -- at“ k . ., ‘1 ‘ .. ’ i . I _ .‘ _ , . ‘1, .3
FYING a) . . g ,3 . 4 '
9 a.m. "' ”" . i . I._ ,I 4..
all. No . « - - . ’- ., .' . .-
legate What appears to be scribbling on the black board or Unfortunately the photograph is illhlach and finite. Mefferd's exhibit opens tonight at 8 pm. and will be , . 1 , ' if '. '
itarian some very strange finger painting is actually a Visitors to the Art Gallery'in the Fine Arts Building open weekdays from 10 am. tos p.m.. and Saturday ' . . _ ; - .
fir-n"? time-lapse photograph of people walking through can expect to see many different color: exaltaiee In and Sunday from 1 pm. to 5 pm. The exhibit will be . , ; . .' g . - . .
333?; Boyd Mefferd's “Running Lights" exhibit. the blackness 0f the redeSIgned FAB "t a TY- at UK through April 14. _-’ ,. - ._ -‘ . . '.
OWEI'. , I J, m: i.
.m. Mefferd’s exlubit fascmatmg '. . -, g . 1 .
.. J: 6 g o h 9 10 e h . V, ._ , i _I _
Running ng ts g 1tters tonlg t ._ ,. ~ .
hoes ‘ 4 .K , ‘
‘e 3' By CAROLYN GODMAN Lights" as more of a theatrical Mefferd finds predicting art Beaux arts f . , . a - . I.

Kernel Staff Writer work than an art work. The trends next to impossible. “It‘s . . , . _ -’ v.“ ;
"2?," Forhis“Running LightS” Boyd gallery “is a stage and people not like guessing the stock . . . , . .. i.

on- Mefferd, UK Visiting Artist, has become part of the act." he said. market because promoters The Lexmgton Singers W1“ -- 4 ' i.
p}? redesigned the University Of He hopes it will provide 3 promote trends," he said. present their annual Spring 2 -_ . ‘ . . , - c

e Kentucky Art Gallery to conduct “given situation where people And the trends change very concert TueSdeY-Aprliith athila . .

:3: an experiment in darkness. will make of it what they will quickly. “By the time the press 93min Memorial Hall. Selections , ' 7 i.

.to Black wall dividers have been without pressure.” spreads the word of what is in Will include “MisaHCriolla by ‘ ' , '- 3 . .

so used for the construction of a “There is no plan to this.“ fashion, the fashion changes.“ Ariel Ramirez. the Liedesleder '2 - I,

om maze in the totally dark gallery Mefferd said. Unlike Film, this is “An artist may acquire some \ialzer by dohannes Brahms. ‘ , _ . ' . . . - .'

and very tiny red lights that line really an experiment attention while the trend is “Missa Brevis" by Hungarian ‘ .f ‘ '

‘ the dividers provide the only because “there is no way to look focused on his type of art form. Zoltan Kodaly. The program will '. ' , _ , . _;'-'_

means for finding one’s way. ahead to what will happen.“ but when interest wanes for this conclude With a Bach mote-t, :- , ~ g ; ‘.

'* Upon entering the dark gallery “Running Lights“ immerses form so does the artist‘s fame.“ “lxomm. Jesu. Komm. for » .‘ _ . 5 g ' .

'. each person is given a belt with its viewers in an engulfing he added. double chorus. Thereis no charge ,- ~ .. .‘ .. . _

"‘ more tiny red lights. Other than darkness. The effect upon vision for the performance and the 5 . ‘ , . -> , .‘ ‘ .

' these lights, people can only be is profound. The red lights begin Mefferd widely acclaimed public is invited. .' _ ~ ‘ ._ .

identified by voice and touch. toflashgreen,shootsparks to one During the late 60‘s when Thursday-March 30 . . . _ , .' ,

3 another. and seem to disappear electrical light shows were much University of Kentucky Art . ‘. .

. The viewers' participation is behind the black walls. in demand. Mefferd staged Gallery—FAB. Boyd Mefferd: . I , .‘ 3. , 5 .

' the prime ingredient for the Mefferd is a Visiting Associate theatrical works in this medium Visiting Artist. Weekdays l0-5 t ’ , - .

show’s effectiveness. Four dif- Professsor at UK this year and is throughout the country. He was p.m.. Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.. . ‘ , g .
. ferent tape recorders will be teaching sculpture classes. also one of the eight artists through April 14.0pens tonight at ‘5 , .‘ . , , ,
. stationed throughout the maze on However, he does not feel art selected to represent the ‘l'l‘lllfid 8:00 pm. .. -‘ . . . . , .
opening night to record peOple‘S classes are directly beneficial to States at the World 5 Fair in "lnyasion 0'. the Laminates" a . . _
reactions to the darkness, the the art student but instead feels Japan. one man show by Richard Levy. . . .
maze, and to each other. 0" the that each student must find his , Student (‘entcr Art Gallery. 11-? . ' . ‘ -' _
nights following the tapes Will be own way, his own medium for llis":liimning Lights’ opensat p m.. through April 7‘ . iv; . . .
played during each show. selfcxpression. the lh Art (.allcry in the l‘inc (‘omplex (‘offee House: "Mike . . . . .
Mefferd‘s art philosophy “(faring is the A-l precondition Arts Building tonight 8-i0 pm. and Bob." (‘ommonstiORB—lll ‘ . , . . .
Meffered sees “Running for art students.“ he said. and will run through April ‘4 pm, . i
. ‘v .

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(I j t V _‘ ' C O l“ 11“ E N T / by dale matthews p j T
:4 ‘V t — ' ’ y' . o g
, y , _ The abortion debate ’0)” a new [4&8 dean ; G
t '- ‘, t. he had enough. For the past several years and Neither the University com- imminent decay of their
" V . . fl ' g ._ especially on campus within the last several months there munity nor the UK administration University’s backbone and _ If y
, ,4 - _ . has beena raging debate concerning the issue of abortion. h h f 'th in students are growing more and . and a:
f. .’ ~ We are almost constantly lambasted With . .let seems_ to ave Flue 31 f t ted . to put
, women decide. they‘re human and a fetus is not. . committees. Their reports are m0}? 1‘05 ra over 3 growmg there.
‘ _ "...letthechildlive.it‘sahuman being...” periodically submitted, reviewed string of ’degrees and courses yours
. 7‘ _ 5‘? What? , . . and quietly shelved behind dusty Wthh do“ seem to accomplish ”Ar
.. . . . ~ It s true a fetus can not live if taken from the mother. It b 0k d l anything. '
' t a - h . ' is also true a six-month child cannot survive without elder 0 5 an D aques. Gallaher just back from a Jalltme.
. . . ' , .- _ . “ ‘s
.. , ,. , 4 .» ‘ humd'l ”5‘5“?"‘9' . . But the committee on the bb - 1 ’. Ir 1 d h d. .dl
, (Wait a minute, dont get me wrong, Im all .for selection of a new dean of the sa atica m can , says e in
. ' l " , repealing all abortion laws. the above paragraph was just . hasn’t had time to assess the A818 tic1pa
' ‘ ‘ ‘ v, ' . for the sake ofmocking a few assinine arguments.) _ College of Arts and Selences situation yet but he has managed chanc
. _ g . . ()n the other hand. even though the unborn'are in- seems to have done the University to dro some’ bait on both sides of Sigmf
: . . ~ iegrally associated with their mothers, I am Willing to a favor by nominating Dr. Art p the re
. V, . concede that theyare individually human; yes. even from Gallaher for former dean the fence anyway. Satt
. r .- .. the moment of conception. But why not abort the un- _ , For the faculty, he has stated
“f ' wanted child? If we can just convince ourselves that Wimberly Royster S post. his support of A818 professors’
'. . ’ children are human beings. born or merely waiting in line Although not well-known among . . Spf
. . . . l t bl right to pass curriculum changes
_‘ . . . . (so to speaki. then somety shoud have no rou e students Gallaher has a . .
, . ' .» i a in them. . ’ after suffic1ent study and
> . ~. ‘l‘m “ t g . . . . reputation among fculty mem- - - . on
g , . .' -:. Society kills human beings all the time. its children . _ _ deliberation On the student Side,
" j ' ~» , ' we're actually afraid of killing—that's just taboo. bers for how drlve and creatwlty. Gallaher has indicated a
" . ' . - “d : .‘ ld’ a e human bein s. and we . . . can
- ‘ 'I t-ogdjeinSTlsienirto dzatlhérlsiaplst are human begings and we In 1118 two years as Chalrman 0f refreShmg Openness to Change
1'. i l. ' t ' ‘ condemn these unwanted souls to death. Murderers are the Department Of Anthropology, and Willingness to try new 111- Dr.
' ' j _ _ human beings and we condemn them to death. (I know. so the new dean managed to draw a novations—such as the recently be on
‘i ‘ ._ fl . what” Inez-thaw bigono£33320knss'l’grtlgzgaf‘couple 0‘ great deal of student attention toa passed Bachelor of General 03?:
2 . .. ~ . yearsce s l peop o. . - .
“ ' . ‘_ ' All the people we kill are unwanted. Even. strange as it small Study WhICh apparently Studles degree' Sexua
. ~ ' -- may seem. soldiers; nobody wants wars, so we have floundered before hetook over. Gallaher has a lot of wounds to engag
a _ ' ,_ ‘ - soldiers kill each other in the hope of achieving “The War We hope Gallaher Will be able to bind, and in the end his greatest mothe
’ I t " t toltind c2131 xztsconsider unborn human beings human do the same With the Strange case asset may be the favorable $311":
. . _ _ . ., . we ’ '
i . _ . beings. there is no trouble justifying their liquidation. 0f_ UK S College Of Arts _and comments that followed 1118 next t
,g ' . See its really very simple human‘American, good Sc1ences. He takes over at a time surprise appomtment to the
. -’ Business . . of great academic turmofl; when dean’s post. We Wish him well,
3 admimstrators are fearing the and hope those reports are true. TA
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