xt7tb27ps343 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27ps343/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-09-15 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 1978 1978 1978-09-15 2020 true xt7tb27ps343 section xt7tb27ps343  

 

Vol. LXXI. No. 2|
Friday. September l5. I978

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

 

 

 

 

By DIANE MILAM/ Kernel Staff

The first day of the World JeDay Event at the new the limelight. Thel'.S.team was in the lead afterfirst-day
Kentucky “0'50 Park drew an 95‘“th ”.500 dressage. with Story Jenks accumulating the fewest
spectators — many more than expected. Among the penalty points. America‘s Bruce Davidson (below left).
crowd was Prince Phillip (below rightl. the husband of who finished first in the last championship. was in second
Queen Elizabeth. He attended asa representative of the place. Above. two members of the Argentine team
Federation Equestre Internationale. and sought to avoid practice clearing a barrier for competition this weekend.

 

In public schools

Future teachers learn while on the job

By JACKI RL‘DD
Staff Wtiter

Nearly 200 student teachers. all UK
students. have found “jobs" around
Lexington this fall. In the spring.
another 275 will also get work in the
city schools. according to Dr. Leland
Smith. UK‘s director of student
teaching.

Although 75 percent of the
University‘s placements are in Fayette
County. a small percentage of student
teachers go to the surrounding
counties or even farther from L‘ K. This
year. ten students are teaching in
Ecuador. Costa Rica. and Columbia.

Many UK seniors who are
completing their student teaching have
a positive outlook on their scholastic
duties. During interviews. several
seniors expressed their views on topics
such as classroom discipline and the
reasons why they chose teaching for a
mayor.

Elementary education major
Margaret Wathem said. “Teaching is a
goal that I‘ve always been working
toward ~ I‘ve always wanted to
teach.”

Senior Michael Joy. a 22-year-old
history major. said he entered the
teaching profession because he likes
his subject matter. enjoys associating
with others. and finds it easy to relate
to youngsters.

“today

An encounter with two model
teachers during her school years
influenced her decision to become a
teacher. said Social Studies major
Roberta Thomas. This fall she is
student teaching at Henry Clay High
School in Lexington.

According to these student teachers.
harsh discipline is unnecessary to
create an atmosphere that helps
learning. "As long as the students do
not get too rowdy. I let them talk and

live at " pm. on channel 27

stopping sales of alcoholic

Park.

 

local

KEEP ON TOP OF THE ACTION in college football
inside today‘s paper for the Kernel Football Prev iew! And don‘t
forget. the I'K South Carolina game tomorrow night is televised

Barker. after more than three hours of arguments and
deliberation. said the dispute was a legislative matter and denied a
church's request for a temporary injunction against Equestrian
Events Inc. the non-profit agency spnsoring the event.

By DAVID O'NEIL/ Kernel Staff

relate.“ said Joy. “I do not like to
clamp down on constructive thought."

The student teachers described their
students‘ general behavior as being
mannerly and mature. In addition.
they thought it was fairly easy to adjust
to their pupils' manner of
communication and learning.

“I feel that you must first earn
respect from your students and then
discipline should not pose a problem."
said Thomas.

60". JI'I.IAN CARROLL said yesterday he agreed that a state
personal service contract with a California consulting firm
contained a S2l9.500 “cushion."an‘d ordered his finance secretary

21

1st day event

U.S. takes lead in opening dressage

By NI-II.I. FIELDS

Images lditor

American competitor Story .Icnks.
20. came out the front-runner in the
dressage test in the first day of the
World 3-Day Event Championships.

After the seven and one-half minute
ride with his horse. ’l'oughkcnamoii.
Jenks had 57 penalty points. the lovvcst
score of the 24 riders in yesterday‘s
competition.

Forty-seven riders from twclvc
countries are participating in the
Championships; the final 23 riders will
complete the dressage (a 20-movcmcnt
test) competition today.

Defending individual champion
Bruce Davidson. who was largely
responsible for the US victory in the
[974 championships. placed second
with 6| .4 penalty points.

Davidson said that he was pleased
with Might Tango‘s (his horse)
performance. Might Tango was a last-
minute replacement for Irish Cap. the
horse he rode in his I974 victory. Irish
Cap strained a shoulder muscle prior
to the championships.

Third-place dressage winner James
Wofford gave the United States a

strong lead in the events with his low
score of 62 penalty points. and US
rider (‘arolinc 'Ircvirantts finished
fourth with 63 points.

After the dressage showing. .Ienks‘
cxprchion was that of disappoint-
ment. “It (the ride) didn‘t feel that
good.“ he said. “Actually. it didn‘t feel
as good as it looked.“ '

In a press conference held after the
event. United States Chef I)‘F.quipc
Jack Lc (loft said he was happy that
the US did so well. “It is nice to see
when what you hope happens does
happen.“ he said.

The Americans now face the cross-
country test that will be held Saturday.
The Kentucky Horse Park cross~
country course is one of the harder
courses cvcr uscd at the
championships.

Davidson said in a news conference
that the Event this year would be
heavily cross-country. “We got a fine
start." he said. “but Saturday will turn
things around. No one can make
predictions until then.“

Germany‘s team. which was
expected to be one of the top
contenders for the team title. was
pleased with today‘s results despite

I‘niverslty of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

their set cnth and lJth place rankings.

Onc ol the team‘s members
commented that they don‘t want to say
anything about their chances. btit
added that dressage isn‘t one of their
stronger points.

Gov. .lulian (‘arroll told a news
conference held at the park earlier in
the day that he would like to see the
I984 championships held here despite
rules against countries holding the
event in succession.

Prince Phillip. husband of Queen
Eli7abcth. watched some of the
dressage event. but avoided members
of the press. Phillip is president ofthe
Federation Equestre Internationale.

The trade fair. Paddock Potpourri.
which is open throughout the
championships. drew crowds away
from the dressage during the rain.
Stores from all over the world offered
the crowd an array of goods ranging
from saddles and bridlcs to pet logs
and British hats. One enterprising
Briton was selling jcwerly' made from
horseshoe nails.

Although park officials expected a
crowd of l0.000 persons. yesterday‘s
estimated attendance was ”.500.

Minority recruiter AI Hanley
conducts statewide search

By STEVE MASSEY

Staff Writer

As UK‘s first full-time recruiter for
minority groups. Alvin Hanley is a
very busy man.

For example. Hanley's schedule for
the first three days of this week
included visits to Hopkinsville
Community College. Christian
County High School. and
Hopkinsville High on Monday;
stopovers at Elizabethtown
Community College and Owensboro
High on Tuesday. and no less than a
sweep of five different high schools in
Louisville on Wednesday.

And Hanley doesn‘t get to use state
planes and helicopters -~ he relies on
his car. But the former pro halfback
for the Los Angelcs Rams is definitely
prepared for his job.

“I would have to say that having
been an athlete certainly helps me
relate to people in general.” be said.
"Of course. it helps me with my
physical conditioning and stamina to
be able to do an effective job in

Student teaching has its good and
bad moments. Thomas admitted that
at times she feels moments of
frustration. because she thinks there
should be more emphasis in the
classroom on what the future may
hold. However. when Joy speculated
on his teaching duties. he reports
having nothing but positive feelings
after a day behind the desk. Student
teachers specialire in different areas

Continued on page 5

state

to eliminate the excess.

check

FAYETTE (‘IRCl'IT JI'DGE GEORGE BARKER ruled
yesterday that his court has no jurisdiction in a lawsuit aimed at

beverages during the World
Championship 3-Day Fquestrian Ficnt at the Kentucky Horse

The 800.00 contract with SUA Inc. Los Angeles. took effect
July I, it has been criticired by members of the Personal Service
Contract Review Subcommittee.

nafion

recruitment. I find I am disciplined in
the long hours demanded by thisjob.“

Minority Affairs Vice President
John Smith said Hanley's job is “to
specifically work University-wide for
the recruitment of minorities and
disadvantaged peoples -— which
includes disadvantaged whites as well
as blacks."

According to Smith. there are
various administrative recruiters
working for different colleges. but
Hanley's position is the first to
encompass the whole University. He
elaborated: “Hanley doesn’t replace
anybody. but simply adds to our
efforts to recruit minorities. It‘s going
to take a lot.

“Minority recruitment is practiced
by quite a number of colleges and
universities. UK is simply entering the
competitive realm."

In describing his duties. Hanley said
“There is a lot of philosophy in what I
do. I‘m here to do ajob in helping to
recruit minority and disadvantaged
students around the state of Kentucky
to the University . . . we‘re beating the
bushes from the end of this state to the
other.

“Hopefully. we can interest enough
students and high schools to establish
an effective recruitment program for
the University." he said.

Overall. Hanley has visited nearly
40 high schools. with plans to visit 50
by the end of September.

A typical sojourn. he said. starts
with breaking the ice: “an
establishment of some kind of
relationship with the people of a high
school.

“Initially. we go in and get students
to sign cards. If a preference towards
UK is indicated. then we try to set up
interviews with the students as well as
parents."

Ideally. Hanley hopes to talk with
teachers. counselors. administrators

Nov. 22. I963.

A PEACE FORMI‘I.A eluded leaders at the Mideast summit
yesterday and prospects for an early windup seemed to fade.

Spokesman .lody Powell said “more progress and more
flexibility are essential“ if President Carter's unprecedented
conference with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli
Prime Minister Menachem Begin is to succeed.

lower“.

HARVEY OSWALD‘S WIDOW. insisting she has no first-
hand knowledge that her husband assassinated John F. Kennedy.
conceded under intense questioning yesterday that she believes he
did murder the president.

“Yes. I do belive he did. I believe the man was capable of it."said
Marina Oswald Porter. who has steadfastly maintained that she is
not qualified to say whether Oswald killed Kennedy in Dallas on

vvoather

PARTLY CLOUDY with showers ending today. High in the
low 80!. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with tempertures in

and people in the community. as well
as students. “in an effort to place UK
in a most positive manner." he said.

So far. Hanley says his reception
during visits has been very good. “We
have met with a very excellent
response on the part of counselors.
school administration and students.”

In the past. UK‘s share of minority
enrollment has not been encouraging.
According to a Lexington Herald
article. black students comprised only
2.5 percent of the overall student
population -, a substantial
discrepancy over national averages.

One problem Smith sees in
recruiting blacks for UK is that
“blacks primarily tend to go to smaller
institutions.“

One such school is Kentucky State
University in Frankfort. But Smith
added. “We are concentrating more on
trying to get them (blacks in schools
— that is. we are trying to increase
minority recruitment on the whole.‘3

In this respect. Smith thinks the
basis of Hanley‘s work “is to try and
get qualified people to come to college.
And once those students come to UK.
it is our duty to try and help them
survive . . . but the potential for college
has to be there."

Taking this a bit further. Hanley
said. “We are definitely involved with
public images in trying to help people
review the institution (UK) in a
positive light.”

Future programs for minority
recruitment include the involvement
of the business sector in order to
support those who need financial aid.
Explained Hanley. “We are seeking
the suppon of business and industry in
helping to provide scholarships and
summer jobs for students who qualify
and have specific needs. We touch
bases with communities that have your
larger black populations —- such as
Louisville and Hopkinsville."

 

 

 

   

 

      
    

 

  
 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

  
   
  
   

  
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
    
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
  
   

 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
    
     
  
  
    
    
  
  

 

 

 

    

 

Kemi‘iiiel

editorials 8: comments

Steve lailingerl
Editor in Chief

Charles Main
Editorial Editor

Richard-McDonald
News Editor

Thomas Clark 6"“ ml" David O'Neil
Sports Editor .
Jeanne Wehnes Director of Photography
Associate Editors ll“! Vaught
Associate Sports Editor 1'". Moran
Mary Ann Duchart Photo Ma
Debbie McDaniel Walter Tunis ' "W
Betsy Pearce Arts Editor
F. Jenay Tate Nell Fields
Copy Editors Cl'l’ Willi-l Style Editor
Assistant Arts Editor

 

 

 

Are networks program

they want'to relax. Show anything more elevated
than Gilligan's Island and an audience gets antsy.
The ideal situation is to lull the country into a stupor
all night with show after low-brow show. That way.
they won‘t be tempted to change channels and
they‘ll be more receptive to commercials.

Q: Haven‘t you ever been tempted to run quality
programming. just as a public service? TV?

DeBaine: Not really. there's no money in it. But
we do run that cultural bull when they‘re not taking
ratings. It helps appease the PTA. ministers and

W. B. DeBaine is a mover and shaker in the world
Surviving an
d his way

of commercial television.

impoverished childhood. he worke
graduating from New York
University with a business degree in l962.

As vice president of programming for a major TV
has a high-pressure.
performance-directed job. (The man who preceded
him lasted only two months, diving out a 20th-flaor
window when the first ratings came out.) But
De Baine has survived three seasons now. This fall,
he's battling to capture first place in the prime-time

through night school.

network. DeBaine

ratings war for. . .

DeBaine: Hold on. there — we agreed not to

mention the network.
Well, all right.
DeBaine: Okay.

Q: What is your basic philosophy of
programming. how do you attract viewers?
DeBaine: Well, we try and aim for the lowest

common denominator.

Q: You mean scheduling shows that have
something for everyone. shows that have mass

appeal.

DeBaine No. dummy. We schedule for the lowest
I.Q. Usually. it's around 32. You see. we‘ve learned
that people don‘t like to think when they watch —

’And he was stiff, like ever

going to live and live towards making W
Farmer: A Manifesto.‘ Raise some

hell. When you‘re driving down the
road and reach a toll booth. pay for the
person behind you.

ahem...kafl'. kaff. kaft'. . .oh. hi.
Well. it '5 back in the saddle again. .
.excuse me...

Have you heard of our amazing new
product? We call it “education.“ It
cures unwanted facial hair. It cures
unwanted relatives. It cures thought
and intuition. creativity and any trust

fitz

you ever had in yourself and your
perceptions. order now and we‘ll
throw in a bronre-cast statue of Elvis‘
tongue.

I‘d like to share a poem. written by a
l2th grade student.

 

 

He always wanted to explain

things/ but no one cared/ so he drew/

peaceniks.
Q: Peaceniks?

DeBaine: Aren‘t they still around? I guess not ‘—
you kind of lose touch in this job.

Q: Has the process of programming changed in

recent years? Are there any innovations that have
revolutionized the industry?

DeBaine: Certainly. We‘re using highly
sophisticated. computerized devices to help us
improve our selection in our never-ending search for

quality television.

laugh-o-meters?

sometimes he would draw and it
wasn 't anything/ he wanted to carve it
in stone or write it in the sky/ and it
would only be him and the sky and the
things inside him that needed saying/
and it was after that he drew the
picture/ it was a beautiful picture/ he
kept it under his pillow and would let
no one see it/ and he would look at it
every night and think about it/ and
when it was dark and ltis eyes were
closed he could still see it/ and it was
all of him/ and he loved it/

when he went to school he brought it
with him/ not to show anyone/ but
just to have it like afriend/ it was
funny about school/ he sat in a square
brown desk / like all the other square
brown desks I and he thought it should
be red/ and his room was a square
brown room like all the other rooms/

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  

Q: You mean like the audience-response device.

combines
palpitation.
very important in sc
Angels. Three's Company

Q: Very impressiv
networks are going over

naughtiness. spaghetti-st
sleeping around. but whe
fornication on the screen?

Q: Come to think of it. no. . .

DeBaine: If you want t

anyone can go on the air
it‘s legal.

But here it‘s just a t
detective shows. medical shows. it
Suzanne Sommers/ Farrah Fawcett phase — Cheryl
Tiegs is even a sportscaste

I ' th I
it with the audience reaction: skin
galvanic response. etc. The readouts are

heduling shows like Charlie’s
and American Girls.

DeBaine: I hear this all the time. but there‘s really
no sex on TV. Oh. there‘s lots of implied
rap gowns and suggested
it has anyone actually seen

course soon enough.

DeBaine: Yes. but we have something more
advanced now. the meat meter. It registers the
percentage of screen taken up by flesh, and

and it was tight and close / and still] he
hated to hold the pencil and chalk /’
with his arm stiff and his feet flat on
the floor,’ stttt/ with the leatltei
watching and watching/ the teacher
came and spoke to him/ she told hint
to wear a tie like all the other boys he
said he didn't like them/ she said it
didn't matter/ after that they drew,”
and he drew all yellow and it was the
way hefelt about morning] and it was
beautiful/ the teacher came and smiled
at him/ ’What is this."' she said 'Why
don 't you draw something like Ken ”s
drawing. isn't it beautiful?” After that
his mother bought him a tie and he
always drew airplanes and rocketships
like everyone else/ and he threw the
old picture away/ and then he lay
alone looking at the sky/ it was big and
blue and all of everything/ but he
wasn't anymore/ he was square

l

Q: Are you t
of newer trend
be like?

e. But don‘t you think that
board with too much sex on

0 see sex on television. go

to Italy. Over there. they have cable programs where
and do their own thing; and

rend. We‘ve had westerns.
ow we're in the

r — and it will run its

rying to stay abreast —— pardon me —
5? What will future prime time hours

lineup there’s Kluttz. the

meat meter?’

DeBaine: We‘re programming to stay on top.
We‘ve got dynamic new shows that combine the best

concepts that have proved successful. For our fall

story of a Polish-American

rabbi in Des Moines. This show is really hilarious.

You see. his wife doesn‘t
amusing situations.

show we‘re really high

bathe. which legds to many

We also have The Swinging Nuns. an adult
comedy that we‘re putting up against Monday Night
Football. This show will look at the wild, crazy,
seamy side of convent life; it‘s about two sisters who
aren‘t really fanatics about their vows. Another

on is Kolton. the dramatic

story of a tough cop who can‘t forget his past —

DeBaine: Not really

seven nights a week.

money you make.

inside/ and brown/ and his hands
were still aml he was like everyone
else/ am! the things inside hint that
needed saying didn 'I need it anymore/
it had stopped pttsht'rtg/ it was
crushed/ slilfl like everything else. . ..

The student handed this poem to his
teacher. It isn‘t certain whether he
wrote it. He killed himself a few weeks
later. ‘

I‘m reminded of a story that an old
man up in'Jackson County. Pap Lady.
once told me about a man. Jake
Messer. who had a run in with Ma
Bell. It seems that they’d installed a
phone in old Jake‘s house and didn‘t
bother to tell him about how it
worked. Well. he played with it and.
directly. an operator came on and
asked who he was calling.

He told her his friend's name and
she got him so flustered with questions

our individual worlds and our larger
community-world a place for joy.
growth and sharing. and a place for
realizing the potential within all
people. lam saddened by the "‘oh gee. I
just want to be comfortable“ attitude I
stumble across constantly m the air of
anticipated wealth especially chronic
in places like the law school. We have a
choice of accepting the responsibilities
and joys of the stewardship we all have
towards each other.or of pursuing this
tunnel-vision mentality of half-assed
bookkeepers bartering this for that. as
if everyone else were expendable
resources to be used and discarded.
Maybe what I‘m saying is it saddens
the hell out of me to see people locking
themselves in strait-jackets and pissing
their lives away in search of the
‘American dream.‘ putting off any
realization of themselves and others.
of their responsibility and their
potential. until they‘ve become stiff
like everything else.

 

Letters
Policy

 

The Kentucky Kernel welcomes
contributions from the Hi community for
publication on the editorial and opinion
pages.

Letters. opinions and commentaries must
be typed and triple-spaced. and must include
the writer‘s Signature. address and phone
number. lIK students should include their
year and major. and ITniversity employees
should list their position and department.

The Kernel may condense or reject
contributions. and frequent writers may be
limited. Editors reserve the right to edit for
correct spelling. grammar and clarity. and
may delete libelous statements I

Contributions should be delnered to the
Editorial Editor. Room "3 tours-M.
l'nivenity of Kentucky. lulngton. Ky.
OS“

Letters:

Should be 3') him or le\.\. Ml charm ters
per line,

Concern particular Hilde". concerns or
events relevant to the (A tommuntti.

Opinlmts:

Should be 90 limH or Ian. M) tharat ters
per line.

(itve and explain a pmitton pertaining to
lthit'al mun ot mit’rt‘il to the Us
(unlllljlnlll.

('ommentuies:

Should he 90 [mm or l('\\. Mt (harm ten

per line

ire reserved for unit let u how authors.
the editors feel. have spertal tretlenttali.
erpertence. training or other qualtlu-auom
to address a particular mirror I.

 

about the number and this and that

Some tool from my chest: read

' working as a short-order cook in a delicatessen.

Q: So your network seems pretty set for the
season. then. But don’t you ever have qualms of
guilt. problems sleeping at night?

- I “relax“ pretty heavily

after Friday. If you did what I do to the country

you'd get blown away on

weekends. too. And you learn not to be proud of
how you make your money, but to be proud of what

yone else’

endell Berry’s poem ‘The Mad

You menfolk _, try getting your

minds out of your hormones and treat
women as something more than
objects to satisfy the warped drives this
culture teaches you will make you real
and happy men.

Help your friends. help your

strangers. That is the closest you can
get to watering and feeding your own
spirit. Help others be free. Support
political struggles for others.
especially of the Iranian students here.
who are fighting your battles for you.
Above all. change your goals into
processes. Our goal-orientation is a
handful of sand if our life-processes -
and our interaction with others ~
have no integrity.

Tom Fitzgerald is a second-year law

student. His column appears every
other Friday.

 

that Jake said ‘why woman. you can
take this here phone and stick it where
the sun don't shine.‘ Well. she got mad
and told her supervisor and directly he
was out yelling at Old Jake.
threatening to take the phone and tear
it off the wall if Jake didn‘t apologize.

 

Lett

GI‘S

 

 

Jake. he thought and thought and
said ‘okay. get her on the phone‘ and
the supervisor did and Jake said ‘are

’ you the woman I told to stick this

phone where the sun don‘t shine‘ and
she said ‘why yessir‘ and old jake said
‘well. you best get ready. . . they‘s
bringing it in.‘

I guess old Pap meant to tell me
what I mean to say to you play up
your options. Don‘t accept garbage
answers to valid questions. Don‘t buy
into the crap spewed by the media
which tells you that ‘the system is the
solution’ and that the big oil people are
really your pals and that the Shah is
really a liberal man and that the
bourgeois American myths we‘ve all
been bottle-fed have any validity to
them. Stay hungry. stay foolish. as
Stewart Brand would say.

What's this guy saying? Hmmmm.
Maybe what I'm saying is what I‘ve
always said. Start from here. We are
all part and parcel of one another
interconnected spiritually and
practically. We‘ve got some serious
decisions to make about whether we‘re
going to piss our lives away propping
up a mindset and a political-economic
system which deny fundamental
necessities to a great portion of this
globe‘s people. and robs the remainder
of their creativite potential. their
humanity and ability to grow in any
meaningful way.

 

 

We have to decide whether we are

Demonstration

Since Sept. 8. Iran has been a state
of siege. Millions of Iranians have
declared war on 50 years of Pahlavi
rule. In what NBC News called a
“bloodbath.” thousands of Iranians
once again laid down their lives for the
freedom and independence of Iran —-
freedom from the tyranny of the most
fascist regime the world has ever
known. independence from foreign
(chiefly U.S.) domination.

The American media has tried to
distort the real nature of our people‘s
movement. portraying it as an
“irrational mob” of “fanatics” and
“religious zealots" opposing the
modernizations. social reforms and
liberalization of the Shah of Iran.

Unable to turn the public opinion in
favor of a fascist they paint a picture of
the opposition as “unlit to rule" and
“unfit for democracy.” They paint a
picture of the opposition as people
who burn hundreds of people alive by
setting fire to movie theaters and who
stage frenzied riots. Hence it is
concluded that a dictatorial rule and

the full force of the US. military is

needed to “restore order."

As part of our campaign to expose
these lies and mobilize support for our
people. the Iranian Students

Associations in Lexington and
Louisville will stage a demonstration

this Saturday at ll a.m. in Louisville
at Walnut and 5th Street. American
people have no interest in supporting
the fascist Shah‘s regime. US

government. with its arms and military
advisors. is directly responsible in
shedding the blood of human beings
fighting for their freedom. We urge
people to take a stand on this. support
the just struggle of Iranian people and
join our demonstration to show their
unity and sympathy.

Iranian Student Association
Box 463 University Station

Notice

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I-AlE-The Kentucky Kernel-September IS. I978

Purrzazz

(‘ontinued from page 7

which was operated in an
unbelieveably clever manner.

The machine said. "The.

sound affects me so.“ It was

almost as funny as the song— ;

and-dance routine that would
hase made an old-time
\audesille player proud.
Purrmz: is the non of a
group of cartoon characters
(cats). that are about to be
sacked by the producer. They

are to be burned as most comic ;

strips rejects are destroyed

So. the Cats tr) to dense a
new show in order to please the
producer. an off-slay:
Character “!‘°§‘ \oice '5
simulated by Keith Thomp-
son's piano'

They try a hilarious pastoral
setting in which a damsel in the
mountains is wooed b_\ a
Mountie. onls to bechased b_\ a
moose. This sounds dull until
you see the cardboard
costumes they use which get
mixed-up in the chase.

Eien their soices become

confused as the damsel winds -

up with the moose's head and

the mountie‘s \0ice.
Inere was also the disco gag

with ‘Carls Smmese.‘ and ‘The
Sins Grits) Kitty Band.‘

At the end of the show. the
producer decided that he liked
the Anna: number. as did the
audience. It could have been
the memor) of all those
Saturday morning cartoons
which brought us back to a
natural cereal commercial.

The group will tour for nine .

months in nine states. including
Washington. D (T. where the)
will pla_\ the Kennneds Center.

Mapes

('ontiltued from page 6

books out on lh; suhiect. but he
later pulled them lrom the
shelses because. “)ou can't
learn selt-hxpnosis b)
\oursell " -

Mapes has taught his art to
athletes to improse their
concentration. He also helps
students to better their
memories -\n esperiment
Mapes performed was taking
the grade—point .nerage ol .in
entire class. and through
h)pn0.\l\_ he raised the (iP~\ ‘5
percent "But." he sass.
"motisating someone to do it
eseryda) is the biggest
problem,“

His popularits has prompted
Mapes to direct a Broadwas
show. which will premiere
soon. The show will be "\er)
bilarre”and will include a four-
color Argon laser. an
orchestra. and various other
electric and acoustic musical
accompaniment

 

 

arts & entertainment — a supplement to the kentucky kernel - friday, september 15, 1978

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$1M STEREO SYSTEM FROM PLAYBAG

Apple Creek Apartments, 151 Todds Road (on Richmond Road)
Foto Center, 1001 Winchester Road .

Gingiss Formal Wear, in the Lansdowne Shoppes

Variety Records in the Turtland Mall

The Missing Link, Lexington Mall

Dawahares

Begley’s Drug Stores

Playback, Fayette Mall

-Register to win at:

LISTEN TO WKQQ FOR CONTEST DETAILS

Attention evil-
doers of the world!

H e r e ’s y o u r
chance to be lewd,
rude and offensive
and to be rewarded
for it.

We’re announ-
cing “The Last
Annual ‘Your Love
Is Like Nuclear
Waste' Contest.”

Continued on page 2

 

III-atntion by Mart lame-H

Look for the AErE every Friday!

 C'ILCI ‘Sl JOQIOtdas-puux [naming] .I'lOZVV

ii teeutsaA

 

2-Altlif-The Kentucky

Kernel-September IS. I978

on the cover

I
.I

Name-a-punk in 'Nucleur Waste' contest

Continued from page I

The directions are simple.
the purpose is non-existent.

With the eyersincreasing
amount of the so-called "punk-
rock" groups and the eyer
decreasing amount of the
popularity of same. we thought
that this would he an
interesting idea to try out

Since so many g