xt7prr1pk805 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pk805/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-04-30 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, April 30, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1974 1974 1974-04-30 2020 true xt7prr1pk805 section xt7prr1pk805 The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 159
Tuesday, April 30, 1974

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

Discrimination

charges

prompt
investigation

By JIM MAZZONI

Kernel Staff Writer

CHARGES 0F discriminatory hiring practices within the
School of Communications made by two of the school's
faculty members have resulted in both Universtity action
and verbal reaction from involved individuals.

After a formal complaint was filed Friday by Dr. Karen
Sue Cailteux, assistant telecommunications professor, and
Kathleen L. Patterson, visiting instructor, to Dr. Alvin L.
Morris, vice president for administration, he immediately
initiated an investigation into the matter.

ALSO. DR. Art Gallaher, dean of Arts and Sciences, placed
a freeze on all pending personnel action in the School of
Communications until the investigation is completed.

The complaint more specifically recommended an in-
vestigation into the advertising and hiring procedures of the
school and into the reviewing practices of the telecom-
munications ad hoc committee.

In response to the overall complaint Dr. W. Barnett
Pearce, committee chairman said, “I hope Dr. Morris in-
vestigates quickly and I have every confidence that every
procedure the school has used will be found proper in all
respects."

“I‘M INSTRESSEI) that we have to cease for the time
being, in our efforts to acquire the best qualified faculty for
next fall." he added.

When asked if he thought this incident might now in-
terfere with the quality of individuals the communications
school could recruit, Pearce replied, “There's no telling, it
dependson howlong it takes. I don't see any way it could help
us.

Pearce discredited the complaint and said some charges
may be correct but the implications to be drawn from them

were incorrect,

ONE CHARGE he specifically noted was that the vitae
(resumes) were screened initially so that not all vitae that
had arrived were made readily available to all ad hoc
committee members.

“There seems to be quite a few people looking for jobs and
not enough available positions," he explained. “As a result a
lot of people were just sending out their vitae in-
discriminately. “We received many vitae from people who
had absolutely no qualifications for the positions,” he added.
“The inference that this screening was in any way
discriminatory is simply incorrect."

“THE COMMITTEE in its first meeting set up the criteria
it would use in evaluating applicants, and as chairman I
simply didn't take upcommittee time with those applications
which clearly did not meet those criteria." Pearce said.
(‘ontinued on page 8

Newtown Pike Extension to possibly divide campus

By NANCY DALY
Kernel Staff Writer

WHEELS 0F decision-making are
steadily turning to determine the outcome
of the proposed Newtown Pike Extension.

The $6.5 million four-lane highway would
connect Newtown Pike at Main Street and
Euclid Avenue at Rose Street.

This is the first of a series of
articles dealing with the
Newtown Pike Extension and its
effect on the community.

BESIDE REQUIRING the relocation of
more than 100 families in lrishtown,
Lexington’s poorest district, the road
would cut through the University,
separating north campus student housing
from central classroom buildings.

”It’s on our transportation plan and has
been for many years," said Russell
Johnson, chief engineer for Kentucky
Bureau of Highways District Seven.

News In Brlef

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'Dean's truth doubted
0Hopes Cook makes ballot
OKissinger, Gromyko talk
0Court refuses cases
oNixon tells all'

OToday's weather....

“It completes the extension of Newtown
Pike which relieves traffic utilizing the
central business district,” he added.

NEWTOWN EXTENSION was
originally proposed in the “1964-1990
Urban Transportation Plan,” a master
plan charting the development of high-
ways in Lexington.

The study terms the extension “one of
the most critically needed projects in
Lexington '5 proposed street system."

The Lexington-Fayette County Tran-
sportation Commission. an advisory body
to the Urban-County Council, recently
urged immediate construction of the
Newtown Pike Extension.

COMMISSION director Robert Brewer
said the road is necessary as a traffic
relief arterial, particularly considering
the future civic center and downtown
redevelopment.

Continued on page 4

0 NEW YORK — The forewoman of the
jury that acquitted John N. Mitchell and
Maurice H‘. Stans said Monday the jurors
doubted the truthfullness of John W. Dean
III, a key government witness at the
criminal conspiracy trial of the former
Cabinet members.

Sybil Kucharski, 21, a Westchester
County bank teller. said she and the other
jurors were convinced Mitchell and Stans
told the truth when they took the witness
stand in their own defense at their 48-day
federal trial.

0 FRANKI-‘ORT — Gov. Wendell Ford
said Monday that if the Court of Appeals
rules out US. Sen. Marlow Cook on the
May primary ballot, he hopes the
Republican Party will ﬁnd a way to see
that Cook is on the ballot.

Cook is the major GOP opponent of
Ford, a Democratic candidate for the
Senate, and has been involved in a
technical controversy for the election.

Because he failed to list a campaign
treasurer before the filing deadline.
Secretary of State Thelma Stovall said he
was ineligible to get on the primary ballot.

Broadway

Limestone

Maxwell

Euclid

PROPOSED NEWTOWN PIKE EXTEM‘F-"ON

O GENEVA. Switzerland — Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger held long talks
today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko on prospects for a Golan
Heights disengagement and a new treaty
limiting offensive nuclear weapons.

Working without a break in Kissinger's
IBth—floor hotel suite, the two statesmen
had what American officials described as
a “full discussion" continuing through
lunch.

OWASHING’I‘ON —— The Supreme Court
declined today to review conflicting lower-
court decisions on whether a convicted
defendant‘s rights are automatically
prejudiced if he does not have an attorney
present when he is sentenced.

The justice, over the objection of Harry
A. Blackmun, declined to consider the
cases of a Kentucky man who pleaded
guilty in I959 to murder and sought last
yearto get out of prison on a writ of habeas
corpus because his court-appointed lawyer
was absent when he was sentenced.

OWASHINOTON — President Nixon
announced Monday night he will turn over
to House impeachment investigators. and
will make public. transcripts of White
House conversations that “will tell it all“
and show him innocent in the Watergate
affair.

He said the transcripts cover everything
relevant to questions raised about his
knowledge of the Watergate break-in and
the subsequent cover-up.

Nixon said he has nothing to hide, and
the transcripts will show it.

He announced also that he will permit
the top Democrat and Republican on the
House Judiciary Committee to listen to
subpoenaed White House tape recordings,
to satisfy themselves that the transcripts
cover everything relevant to Watergate.

...warm 'n' steamy

High temperatures and a slight chance
of rain dominate the weather picture
today. Today should be partly cloudy
witha high in the low 805 and a low tonight
in the mid 505.

editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the university

Edltorlals

The Kentucky Kernel

Published by the Kernel Pres; Inc. Begun as the Cadet in law and pubtished continuously
as The Kentucky Kernel since WIS The Kernel Press Inc. founded 197l. Third class
outage paid at Lexington. Ky. Business ottices are located In the Journalism Building on
the University at Kentucky campus. Advertising, room 210 and News Department room
In. Advertislng published herein is it"ended to hetp the reader buy. Any false or
misleading advertising should be reported to the Editors.

Steve Swift. Editor-in-(‘hiet

‘ Re-election assured

With or without the “Year of Watergate“ Sixth
District Rep. John B. Breckinridge is one Democrat
assured of reelection to Congress.

Breckinridge faces unimpressive opposition in the
May ‘28 Democratic primary and this fall a very weak
local Republican organization will hardly present a
challenge. The Ford-Cook senate race will over-
shadow a lackluster campaign for the House of
Representatives. This is unfortunate. because
Lexington and the entire Sixth District deserve much
more from their congressional representative.

Little distinguishes Breckinridge‘s first term in the
House from those of other freshmen legislators. But
his voting record indicates several trends that should
disturb many Central Kentucky voters.

Breckinridge has not adequately represented
college students in his district. The National Student
Lobby rates him lowest of the Kentucky delegation——
he sided with NSL on only two of eight key votes
affecting students. He supported cuts in higher
education funding and took a hard line on the
availability of food stamps to students. But he did
oppose amendments to the minimum wage increase
bill that would unfairly discriminate against students.

In the area of national defense, Breckinridge’s
consistent Cold War stance has raised the ire of many
constituents. He voted to uphold the presidential veto
of the War Powers Bill and voted against
congressional efforts to halt military activity in Laos
and Cambodia.

Domestically, Breckinridge is not much better.
Lexington, a rapidly growing urban center, was not
served well by his reluctance to vote to open up the
highway trust fund for mass transit. He also opposed
attempts to curb Nixon’s abusive impoundment of
congressionally appropriated funds.

Overall, Breckinridge’s two years in Congress are
marked by a tendency to support Nixon rather than
his own party leadership or the people who elected
him. In fact, Congressional Quarterly shows he
supported the president 49 per cent of the time last
year. Congress will never reassert its independence
as long as legislators like Breckinridge rely so
heavily on the President for direction.

Breckinridge displays occasional flashes of in-
dependence and intelligence. His attempts to save
local community action programs from ad-
ministration fund 'cutoffs were successful.
Hopefully, he will respond intelligently when crucial
impeachment votes come before the House of
Representatives.

Although Breckinridge does a mediocre job of
identifying and articulating the pressing needs of his
increasingly urban congressional district, he will sail
through his re-election campaign. But it must be
remembered that given formidable opposition, he
would be very vulnerable indeed.

Last chance

The Kernel has only four remaining editions before
the semester ends. Students wishing to submit Letters
to the Kernel or commentary articles for the
Viewpoint page should do so prior to noon Wednesday
May 1. Letters or stories submitted after this date run
the chance of not being printed.

'WAMPUM? . .

. BEADS? . .

Nicholas Van Hoffman

Saxbe-Hypothetical monkey

WASHINGTON — William
Saxbe is like the hypothetical
monkey who will ultimately write
Hamlet if he is left alone in a
room with a typewriter for a
million or so years. Luck com-
bined with the frequency of his
shooting has enabled our At-
torney General to hit a target.

By calling Patty Hearst a
“common criminal” the other
day, he reinforced the suspicion
that the Administration believes
the only person in the country
who is innocent until proven
guilty is Richard Nixon. But then
America’s garrulous, top law-
enforcement officer pivoted, took
aim for once in his life and hit
somebody fair and square—Wes
Gallagher, the president and
general manger of the Associated
Press.

Saxbe criticized the news
service for suspending one of its
photographers, after it came out
in a court hearing that the man
had answered FBI questions
about what was going on inside
Wounded Knee during that
celebrated siege. As a
newsperson, the photographer
had access, while the FBI was
reduced to aerial recon-
naissance and binoculars at the
perimeters.

In suspending James Mone,
Gallagher said that the
photographer had “acted im-
properly as an impartial
newsman,” and that tough
“obviously there are cases and
circumstances where a jour-
nalist, like any other citizen,
would have an obligation to
report to authorities or testify
about criminal events...in this
case the FBI sought to use
journalists to gather information
which they should have been
gathering themselves. In short,
they sought to use Mone the same
way they would use an agent.

“The action of the Department
of Justice and the FBI has placed
in jeopardy the safety of
Associated Press reporters who
must deal with radical and fringe
elements of society in the course
of their duties, not only in
the United States but abroad in

such places as Argentina, the
Middle East and elsewhere.“

This may be the first time a
company has laid sanctions on an
employee for assisting properly
constituted law officers in the
performance of their duties.
Were anybody else in our society
to do what Gallagher has done, he
would open himself up to charges
of obstructing justice.

Mind you, this isn't a question
of protecting sources Gallagher
isn’t saying that Mone injured the
AP by promising the people in-
side Wounded Knee he would
keep quiet about what he heard
and saw in return for some
special piece of information. He
was admitted with no special
understandings, free to speak of
what he saw either to the cops or
his mother~in-law.

Gallagher's position is the
widest assertion of special
privilege and immunity yet made
by the media, and, since he sits
atop the largest news-gathering
agency in the world, it has to be
analyzed with some care. This is
nothing like the carefully drawn
protection of confidentiality
accorded clergymen, lawyers
and doctors. This is wholesale
immunization from what
Gallagher himself says are the
obligations of citizenship.

We are riding high on
Watergate right nowwa story AP
can take scant credit for—so
maybe we can get away with it;
but in the long run a lot of people
are going to resent such
arrogance. We’re putting our-
selves in the indefensible position
of insisting that the First
Amendment conveys to us a
vaster immunity than any
executive privilege Nixon seeks.

Aside from that, how are some
of us reporters going to explain
that we voluntarily helped the
FBI catch the KKK in the South
in the early ’605? There are
many, many other instances of
news people coming forward to
help the authorities, and who
could therefore, in Gallagher’s
language, be accused of “acting
improperly as impartial
newsmen." Well, there is no such
thing as impartiality in these

. JUNK JEWELRY? . . .

situations. If Mone talks,
Gallagher adjudges him partial
to the FBI; if Mone doesn‘t talk,
the FBI adjudges him partial to
the Indians.

It is a no-win situation, but one
where Gallagher deserves some
sympathy. The buying public he
serves no longer just wants news,
it wants to know everything;
what it was like, who said what,
did they frown or scratch
themselves on the seats of their
pants. Current events as soap
opera.

The news isn‘t enough. People
want realism. What exactly was
the expression on Spiro '5 face the
moment they told him he was
nailed? We in the media are
seized with the Promethean
madness that we can supply it.

To hope to do so, modern news
people have to get into the same
relationship to the people they
report on as cinema verite
filmmakers or anthropological
field-workers, but they must do it
instantaneously. That is why
Gallagher is taking this stand. It
is part of the quest for the
reporter who is not only impartial
but also invisible, and who can
bilocate and float through walls.
He won‘t find him, but there can
be a lot of bad repercussions
while he tries.

Nicholas Von Hoffman is a
columnist with King features
Syndicate.

Recuperating

The Rev. William K. Hubble,
Chaplain at St. Augustine's
Episcopal Chapel who underwent
surgery last weekend at Central
Baptist Hospital is recuperating
satisfactorily and will be the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ann
Thacker. He will not return to his
duties as vicar of St. Augustine's
and Chaplain to Episcopal
students before the end of May.
Services will be conducted in his
absence by priests of the Diocese
of Lexington, on Sundays only, at
10:30 a.m.

Mrs. Dale Chapman
Bishop‘s Committee Secretary

. _.~. nae.

- t w. M, w.”

:....-s‘ " ~._ Ava-w”

U.$.-Japan

relations

'long and enduring'

By STEVE MILLER
Kernel Staff Writer
In a speech to business,
education and civic leaders at a
regional foreign policy con-
ference here Friday, Richard
Sneider, Deputy Assistant
Secretary ofState for East Asian
and Pacific Affairs, said United
States-Japanese relations were
“long and enduring, but needed
watching in the future.”
Sneider, addressing about 375
interested observers from In-
diana, Kentucky. Ohio, West
Virginia and Tennessee, added
both the United States and Japan
had a common interest in
maintaining a stable world

“DETENTE WITH the
Russians is a very much
misunderstood term. It is merely
a relaxation of tensions, rather
than any type of alliance,”
Matlock explained.

“They are a nation who are our
adversary and will continue to be

EELP

for“

EXAMS

Find Christ's
strengthin
his word

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April 30. 1974—3

our adversary. Our detente is not
based on trust. International
relations are not based on trust
but on individual interests.”
Prospects for American-Soviet
relations have a good chance to

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succeed, Matlock added.
“However, regardless of the
odds, we have no other alter-
native.” he said.

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differences. the two countries
usually find the same answers to
problems.

The net score on the balance is
the important assessment,
Sneider said. “The Japanese
need the economic relations with
the United States, which is
Japan‘s largest market. They
also need the military security
provided by the Americans.

“Also, the United States
treated the Japanese as friends
at a time when the Americans
occupied the island. The
Japanese have never forgotten
this."

THE l‘NlTEI) States while not
as dependent on Japanese. is
also very interested in main—
taining good relations with the
island country.

“We need Japan's continuing
support of our trade and
economic plans in the Asian
world. Another plus for the
l'nited States is the fact that now
technology is flowing between
both countries instead of just
from the United States," Sneider
said.

The conference, co-sponsored
by the U .S. State Department and
the Patterson School of
Diplomacy. featured a discussion
of current U.S.—U .S.S.R. relations
by Jack Matlock, director of the
state department’s office of
Soviet Affairs.

HUMAN RELATIONS CENTER Book
Ret iew series featuring, THEY WOULDN’T
LET US DIE, by Stephen Rowan
(recollections of American POW'S).
Reviewed by Sheldon Simon, rescheduled for
Tuesday April 30, 10:30 am. in the Gallery
of King Library. NEW WING. 26A30.

DELTA CHI meeting Wed. May I, 1974 in
room ”7 of Student Center at 6:30 pm.
29AMI.

THE SCHOOL OF Biological Sciences
presents a Seminar by Dr. Roderick Suthers,
on Wednesday, May I, 1974, in Room 211,
Funkhouser Building at 3:30 am. ”AMI.

THEATRE ARTS' ALL NIGHT

the SALT l agreement with the
Russians were accented by Leslie
Brown, director of the office of
International Security Policy and
planning.

“Military superiority is tem-
porary at best because of equal
technology,“ Brown said.
“Detente is not an easy or quick
process. We can not unilaterally
dismantle our military machine
nor follow a policy denying
negotiation."

In the afternoon session, Philip
Stoddard, deputy director in the
Office of Research and Analysis
for Near East and South Asia,
said the ill feelings generated in
the Middle East conflict were so
severe that no human, even
Henry Kissinger, could have
negotiated anything per—
manently.

HE ADDED the recurring
problem between Israel and
Syria would prevent any final
disengagement between the Arab
powers and Israel.

Robert Dowell, Jr., foreign
affairs analyst of the State
Department‘s Bureau of In-
telligence and Research noted
two thirds of the world’s oil
reseres are found in the Middle
East.

Since heavily industrialized
countries are dependent on the

reserves, joint answers to these
economic problems are essential.

Memos

THE SPANISH UNDERGRADUATE
Council Wlll hold its last meeting lea May 1.
3 5 p m llAF POT Elections for new ot
licers Will be held.

FREE UNIVERSITY Will offer summer
courses, We need topic suggestions and
coordinators If interested. call Ken, 259
0843, or come Thursday night, 7.30 pm, SC
119 30AM2.

LANCES JUNIOR Mens' Honorary Will
hold its meeting of the year Thursday, May
2, 1974. 7p "1,245 SC Please wear a tie for a
(omposite piculre. IDAMJ

ACADEMY AWARDS!
ML'LIAM DETER BLAlTY'S

:t'zz't: Dvw‘LLIAM FRIEDKlN

Times: 2:20 - 4:55
7:30 - 9:45

WmIH FHRROLU

A Robert B. Radmiz :

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lilies bloom

Times 2:10- 4:05.5250-7:35 -
9:25

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Barg. Mat. seats $1.00'till 2:30Cinema I I only!

Societas Pro Legibus

presents

Daniel Taylor

Controversial Louisville Attorney.

May 1, 8:00 PM
Student Center Theater

THE lEOﬂRUIIEll 1H0"!

WITH THE GAP BAND

TONIGHT

Memorial Coliseum ‘
8:00 p.m.

Reception Afterwards

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4r,“ “~'<.a:--‘ »;<

THEATRE FESTIVAL held May 2 (Thur
sdayi beginning at 10.30 pm. Ap *
praiumately 15 plays will be presented. . .
Breakfast following last performance. 6 Nev: lhlS Spring! TiCkeTS' $4 $3 50 $3
' ' I ' I
Admission free 30AM2. r¥ Jan. Sport!
SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS: Elections /,_ I
for the S W A officers 8. College Com ’7" on so e
mittors Will be held May ISI 8. 2nd Self (
nomminations will be extended to April 30th. ’4
sow only Kelty 5;. Student Center Room 251
S. w. A. Final meeting Tuesday. April dealer m 5‘ l r, . .
’°"‘ ° 3° '" We“ “”9" ”°°'“ '°" 8 8" Dawahares in Gardensude
30100 /1
a I
ma HEALTH DEPARTMENT .s 31] S. Broadway Barney Mlller S dOWHTOWO
ordainizinq a volunteer program Meeting
wull be held at 7 p m Tuesday, April 30, at Georgetown
330 Walter Ave Interested students are m? 863 l672

urged to be present For more info call 758
775i. wAJO

l—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April 30. I974

Diners ’ Playhouse

N Broadway at I 75

Otters
Faculty, Students and Friends

$2.00 off

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With This Coupon
Pay Only $6.50 for Buffet and Play
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Reservations Necessary-299-8407

NEED A JOB—SEE CLASSIFIEDS

Newtown Extension hearing
scheduled for late summer

(‘ontinued from page I .
Before recommending
Newtown Extension construction
the Transportation Commission
held hearings on lrishtown
housing problems and Lexington

transit needs.
Preliminary plans for the

extension are nearly complete.
Johnson said the environmental
impact statement will be com-
pleted within three weeks.

l'PON COMPLETION. the
impact statement will be
distributed among concerned
neighborhood groups and com-
munity organizations.

Johnson said the required
public hearing will be held in July

or August so interested persons
can express their views on the
need for, and the location of, the
road.

The Bureau of Highways will
review statements made at the
hearing before finally deter-
mining whether to build Newtown
Extension. This review period
could last several months.

DEPARTMENT OF Tran-
sportation Commissioner James
Gray makes the ultimate dec-
sion, but Federal Highway Ad»
ministration approval is also
required since federal funding is
involved.

Although only indirectly, local
government can influence the

Newtown Extension decision-
making process.

“The Bureau of Highways
listens to local officials and
receives their input,” said
Johnson. “They are a group to be
heard from which we consider
very important.”

THE Transportation Com-
mission will submit its recom-
mendation to the Urban Council
public works subcommittee.

Joe Jasper, representative
from the Third District in which
the project lies. said Newtown
Extension can be stopped if
sufficient opposition is expressed
on the Urban Council.

You’re serious about photography.

80 is the Canon F-1.

To you. photography is more
than a hobby. You may never want
to become a professional. Yet. your
photography is as important a
means of self-expression to you as
your speech. You demand the
same excellence in your photo-
graphic eourpment as you do of
your photographic skills.

The Canon F-t is the camera that
can fulfill any photographic task to
which you put it. It can stand up to
your ability in any situation.

Naturally, a great camera like the
F—1 won't ensure great results.
That‘s up to you. Yet—it's nice to
know that your camera can grow
with you as a photographer.

Part of the reason for this is the
F—1 system. Since it was designed
in totality. it offers total perform-
ance. There is nothing “added on“
in the F-1 system. Everything works
as it was designed to, and inte-
grates superbly with everything
else. You’ll spend Iesstime worrying
about operating the camera than in
shooting. And that‘s what creative
photography is really all about.

Controls fall into place under
each finger. It's no accident. Pro—
fessionalswho depend on a camera
for their livelihood have a deep
regard for the F—1 ‘5 handling. It's
amazing how much a comfortable
. camera can improve your work.

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Sharing these lenses and many
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For serious photographers.

Isn‘t it time you got serious?

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Album review

Gillespie's

The Arts

debut disc

ranks above most

By JAY BENNETT
Kernel Staff Writer

Few first albums are complete
successes. Steely Dan's Can't
Buy a Thrill might qualify as one.
Rick Derreru-r’s All American
Boy might -' lso. Dana Gillespie's
Weren't Bo. n a Man, while short
of being perfect, is more suc-
cessful than most.

Who is Dana Gillespie? She’s a
new RCA artist.

She sings well, writes her own
material and plays acoustic
guitar and piano on the album.
With the exception of “Andy
Warhol", she wrote all the
material on the album.

GILLESPIE HAS talented
performers behind her. Rick
Wakeman performs on two songs
and tavid Bowie joins in on
“Andy Warhol", a song he wrote
in 1972.

The album opens with a song
called “Stardom Road". The
song seems to be the
metaphorical telling of her road
to a first recording. Gillespie‘s
smooth vocals and some ex—
cellent string arrangements
highlight this cut.

The second song on the album
is ”What Memories We Make"
and it wasmy favorite. It isa love
song that paints pictures of
sunsets viewed from beaches.

“WHAT MEMORIES" has a
floating quality and the
background vocals are excellent.
While being fairly long (5:03)
minutes. it easily holds attention
due to its fascinating lyrics.

The final three songs on- the
first side have much in common.
“Dizzy Heights," “Andy Warhol”
and “Backed a Loser" are faster
paced than the other and tell of

disappointments with individuals
and ideas.

The vocals, which had been
rather passive, become harsher
in these three songs and draw
attention away from the in-
strumentation.

THE TITLE cut leads off the
second side. Gillespie wrote this
one with the help of Mick Liber,
who plays lead guitar for the
song. The vocals here are not
quite as good as on the rest of the
album, but this is hidden by
Bobby Keyes’ saxophone
playing.

The next cut is “Mother Don’t
Be Frightened". Its vocals are
probably the best on the entire
album.

The song's slower, quieter pace
draws attention to the in-
strumentation. Wakeman’s piano
playing adds much to the cut.

“ALL CUT Up on You” is the
next song. It‘s rough and fast
paced, with an emphasis on
percussion. The vocals suffer a
little with the faster pace, but
there is some good work done on
lead guitar by Jim Ryan.

“Eternal Showdown" is the
only song on which nothing really
stands out. The vocals and in-
strumentation come across
lacklusterly—perhaps because of
their simplicity.

The album ﬁnishes strongly
with “All Gone“. Gillespie plays
the piano on this cut and also
turns in a very good vocal per-
formance.

THE ALBUM is good, not
great. The pace of the songs
varies and the vocals are good. At
the worst. it‘s a nice album to
have and rates Dana Gillespie
another listening when her
second album comes out.

Wind down this Wednesday

Wilh Exile

and a beer

at
Cisco's
540 S. Broadway
the club you can help create

JI IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlllllllﬂﬂlllllllllll

-‘“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIl"IllIII"IIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS

Elam

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