xt7vdn3zwg5h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vdn3zwg5h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-10-11 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, October 11, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1977 1977 1977-10-11 2020 true xt7vdn3zwg5h section xt7vdn3zwg5h  

TV on

trial

Broadcasters now get chance to cover courtrooms

Editor‘s note: This is the first article
ofa two-part story about the impact
of television coverage in cour-
trooins.

By MARIE MITCHELL
Associate Editor

Last week many people followed
with great interest a landmark
Florida murder trial involving a 15—
year-old defendant. Ronny Zamora.

It was an unusualease in which
the deferse entered a plea of in-
sanity due to “involuntary.
subliminal televisioninmxication.“
ironically. Florida television
audiences watched the trial over the
medium itself.

As partof a year-long experiment.
the Florida Supreme (‘ourt recently
allowed television cameras into the
courtroom, Noncommercial station
WPBT—TV in Miami broadcast about
two hours ot‘excerpts every night
from the nineday videotaped trial.
Commercial stations in the area
used several minutes from that
coverage for their own evening
newscasts

Not only was it the first time a
video-madness plea had ever been
entered the trialwas the first major
case opened to broadcast personnel
and equipment.

In addition to the Florida Supreme

 
 

Volume LXlX. Number 38
Tuesday, October fl. 1977

Court‘s decision. the Georgia
Supreme Courtand circuit judges in
Illobile.Ala,.and Jefferson County,
Ky.. have allowed cameras in their
courts.

Fourteen of the 16 Jefferson
County circuit judges signed a
r‘esoiua'on in August permitting live
film and news photogaphs during
trials. Prior to their consent. the
media presented a demonstration of

how the cameras would not move
around distractingly, use ex“
cessrvely bright lights or be
disruptive in other ways.

The two judges who abstained
objected to the resolution‘s wording
rcalling for unrestricted accessr
Judge Richard Revell. who specified
using rcstr ictcdaccess. was the first
to have acase televised.

Tuning the trial several weeks

KENTUCKY

an independent student nc

11

 

Joday

l‘...oi:i- .\.itioir.il forest

and liriyiroiinicntal l’rotcction.

tti'lr-airs itscll

.ircri's crririiimy

\ .iilcy "

\ol-i'l peace prizes yesterday

the death penalty

third dccadc in space.

 

 

 

 

 

state

\ l'lullhllllf irciiit judgi- merruleil yesterday .r motion by the state
iihrl he :iltcr'a Sept "It yudgerncnt allowing strip nrining in the llanicl

the motion. filed by the Shift“ llcpartrncnt for Natural Resources
asked Judgi- Squire \\illiarns to
.imcricl illS ruling that set aside the states denial of a strip mining
permit to Srcarns (curl and lumber Hi

the permit was requested for if) .icres lit the national forest in Me
f'ri-ary t'ounty in Southeastern lxcirtucky

\\ illranis ruled Scpt 2'3 the national foicst surface land owned by the
fcdr-rril government is not public property within the definition of
lx'cntucky law on \tl‘lp rnrnc permits

\ ft'fll'l';llfl\l of liaiaritous coal waste piles nr liastcr’n Kentucky IS
onidcitcdand tbchri/ards bay c been corrected or are licing w orkcri on.
a Kentucky official sand yesterday.

“There .ircrrorieirr tin-state here that couldbe ('itlSSIllt'd as a ham; d
to life said ticnc l’irandcnburg. Kentucky water resources director

The report said that in tin corilfit-lds. millions oi tons of v..istc
linilt‘t‘ltlf .iri- piled across mountain hollows. forming dams that back
up often dangerous inipiundrnents of water.

flowcicr'. irandenbnrg sard."t)ur agency iii early spring par
ticrpatcil in an lllSpt'tfltlll of ali these sites that are listed.” .\'o threat
row cxrs ts .it mom of thesitcs.frca(ldcd.

nation

the shutdown of the nation‘s second largest port in a lorrgshorcincii s
Sink“ IS threatening steel shipments to the Midwest and grain exports
to foreign countries lint the impact is greatest on the city of New

the strike that ticgan ”cf 1 by the international l,ongshoren:cn‘s
.\SS(I'lliflllli i l |_.\i is cutting an estimated ’52 irrrllrori a (lay from the

l"rlw .ird Reed. port director. said the bulk of the cargo coming into
the port is dcstincd forsorriew'hcrc else. so supply shortages caused by
an mic-ruled strike “w oirld occrir all the way up the Mississippi

world

'I w o women who started a peace nrovi-rncntin Northern Ireland and n
i ondon based organization that works for political prisoners won

The \obcl committee of the Norwcgian parliament awarded thclttT'i
prize to the London organilation. Amnesty international for lt‘i years of
effort on behalf of “prisoners of conscience" and against torture and

“Mi-ircad r orrigan and ltetty Williams acted out of a deep con»
\lt'fltlll that iridivrdiial people can do meaningful efforts for peacc
lill’t inJi «orrcrliatory work." it said

Two Sm iet cosmonauts headed home-yesterday after failing to link up
within orbiting space laboratory in a disappointing start to Russia's

The Soviet news agency. Tass said the spacecraft closed to within
his feet of the Salynt-ti orbiting space station

Western space experts have suggested two possible reasons for the
failure. the docking mechanism on either spacecraft might hayc
rnalfunctroncd. or more likely thecosmonauts may have overshol the
space lab . and not had enough fuel fora second pass at the target.

weather

Increasing cloudiness today with a chalice of showers and a few
tliuridcrshowers continuing tonight High in the low 60s today with
tonight colder with lows near to. Showers ending toniormw. clearing
and cool with highs in the lower Titus

t oiripiled froiii \suiciated l'ress Dispatches

 

 

 

 

 

 

-p..a4 -'---

rnel

 

ago, a civil contempt proceeding
involving the Transit Authority
River ('ity strikein Louisville, three
local TV stations we re there. Revell
said that no one secured inhibited by
the cameras.

“We were all aware of
tt'élmt‘l'aS‘ at first sinrc they were in
front of the courtroom. but because
there was no excessive move ment or
interference we became less cori-

Utiiyt'r.;tty oflx’entuci’a.

Lexington. Kentur h‘.‘

Evaluation approaches

Law school works on staff woes

fly on. i..\wso.\
Kernel Reporter

The UK (Tollegc of Law does not
anticipate problems in ac-
creditation. according to Dean
'l‘hornas Lewis. Although the school
is presently understaffed. Lewis
said he hoped to fill these vacancies
and lower the student-f acuity ratio.

The law school hired only one of
the three candidates that were
recruited last year. According to
several persons at the law school. it
is not just a matter ofsalaries. but
often personal reasons that keep
some teachers from coming to t'K

"Some people have left in the last
few years. but it was due in a large
part to personal and professional
reasons.“ said Asst. Prof. Gerald
A slidown.

Another law school faculty
member, Asst. Prof. John Harvey

said. "Salaries paid here are
competitive with most other law
sclrools.and the recruiting is
somewhat better organized."

The recruitment of new teachers
is handled through the American
.\ssociati0nofi.aw Schools fAALSt
Each year a conference is held
where law school representatives
can nrcetwrth persons interested in
a teaching iob.

It's hard to tell whether
prospective faculty numbers turn
downjobs at l'K because ofsalaries.
because “ it‘s such an individualized
thing." according to Robert Sch-
wemm. assistant lawprofessor.

Associate Prof. Stephen Vasek
saidthelawschool’s salary situation
could become a major problem if
some actionisn‘t taken. “We have a
nurriber of people retiring. which
could force us to hire new teachers "

Vasek added "When you see a

Senate passes
2 amendments

lly l'lt \lti l).\\|l".l,S
Kernel Stall \\ riter

our- to the

.nrothcr to thc
enacted at the
Student filth rnrra rrt :St‘n meeting
fast night.

The constitutional amendment
transfers the duty of chairing
mcctinrs from the president to the
ilt‘t‘ president. while the amend-
rn- nt to the bylaws requires carlicr
introduction of bills to the Strident
Scriatc.

Supporters of the constitutional
.iminrlrncnt said the present St.
tlu‘llltttf of allowing the president to
chair meetings is not the case in
most legislative bodies Supporters
.ilso supra-sled that the con
stitntioiial change would remove the
obligation of the prrsrdcnt to plan
riicct‘iirc agcndasthiis enabling him
to lll\tl|\'t‘ himself with other
lilfSlllt‘SS.

'l‘hcamcndincnf passed by a vote
of 1.. to i with i abstention. It will
lakecflcctin to days At that time.
\r'wln'l'l'y will relinquish the chair
fo \rce l'resident ('athy Welch

1‘ yo .‘Illlt'lltflllt‘lltS
constitution and
by laws .xcr c

l‘lif‘t‘liStlfl .‘i'. the Scnatcs next
.1 i clffit.

'l'iri .tlltt'llfflllr'lll to the bylaws
i-quurs bills and resolutions to be
irillltit d to 'lili‘ St; president or
\It‘tv‘li‘ll} by noon on the working
day brforc the day of meeting.
meets on
Monday. bills must bc presented to
ilii president or secretary by noon
on r iiday, t‘urrcrrtly. bills may be
infcodnccd on the day of the St}
lfi' ctun;

'flrc .‘Illli‘lltflllt‘lll. ‘~.‘~lll(‘il failed to
pass .if .i previous meeting. was

l’.ic.ri.sc 1hr senate

tabled by the Senate and rein-
lr odrrccd by sponsoring Senator
Sir-cc l‘ctrcy last night l'etrey

stated that llt' w as reintroducing the
.imcndincnt liccaiiseof the closeness
of the first votearid the fact that the
llzr ctiric as the Sti‘s first business
scssron.

l'i ticy csplaincd that the bill
. oufd allow more time for senators
to study bills, would case strain on
the secretary to type and duplicate
copies of bills arid would prevent
‘,.iilrii;icliirc“ of' bills by giving
senators ady ance notice as to w belt a

(‘mlnued on back page

them ‘

scions of their presence," he said.

Mcordiitg to Jefferson t‘oiirity
t'ircint ('ourtJudgc Joseph lickcrt.
there need to be safeguards
established to ensure proper han-
dling of each case “if there are
violent ob ieclionson either side. or a
witness is not willing to testify with a
camera going. then i would not allow
it." he said

There ru‘c also certain matters not
suitable for 'l‘\' coverage. Eckert
said. Marriage dissolutions and
custody casesior example. because
of their nature. are usually heard in
the judge's chambers.

'l‘raurnatic cases like violent
ninrdcr. rape or prostitution would
probably also be closid to cameras
in his court. lickert said. although
the broadcast media could attend
and talu- non-s.

i’a‘r tt‘lhinnell. assignment editor
for“ l.l\'\ l'\' in l.ouisvrllc,calls the
new access to courts
tremendous ad-

television
“prfiw‘cs‘stu'. .i
\anccrncnt '
ri'l’tounell said that earlier
restrictions (lcpriycd television the
use of its. basic tool a camera.
llow (\tensive coverage will be
iii-pt rub on cac'r- can-c, he said, “We
can film the cntire proceeding or
shoot a cover film to set thestage.
sun-in; to pro-s photog'aphy.”

Taking precautions not to abrrsc
the newly gained freedom.
ti'lionncl‘; said every TV reporter
at if pl‘i-‘itcpirqiizer is “carefully
in icfcd” to stay put and not to be
cirsrnptrrc by coming and going
from the courtroom, V idiotape and
electronic cameras arc used so that
no iii-'.3_I,litligl'.t.s or movement are
necessary.

t rlitiuucfl on back page

graduated student make more than
you do. there is‘ a certain amount of
cm y There are a number of people
here that hau- considerted going
private.”

”is far as accreditation. the law
school should be in good shape for its
my fcw' next spring by the AALS and
the American Bar Association,
according to Lewis, “I don't an—
tli'lptstt‘ serious problems. but that.
doesn't iricarr w c‘rc as strong as we
should bi be said.

The present stridcntfaculty ratio
at the college is unsatisfactory to
Lewis The ratio now is “lit. Lewis
said he would eventually like to
bring that down nit t—t “it‘s atrend

  
 
 

,____V_

Zamora trial
lets television
go to court

The trial of Ronny Zamora.
cormctcd ofrnnr'der last week.
was not just unusal because of
Zarnoras unusual defense It
was the first llttljdf‘ American
trial ever opened to broad-
casters.

Norrcoinrncrcizrl Miami
station \t'l'liTa'l‘V broadcast
excerpts each night of the trial
as part of a test conducted by the
Florida Supreme (‘ourt

'l‘he presiding iiidge of the
Zamora trial. ll. l’aul linker.
said the televised coverage
would be meeting a “severe
tcst" to determine "if we can
have an acceptable marriage
between free press and fair
trial it's. going to make it or
break rt.'

\ftcr the iniy‘s verdict was

 

dclrccred rgnilty of first degree
murder. burglary. armed
robbery and possession of a
Ilf‘coi‘m in the commission of a
felonyi. Jfaker assessed the
t'xpt’l'lnit‘lll affirmatively

had shown. said
’iakcr. that. there was common
ground in winch the press could
be in tir-_- courtroom without
giving up the defendants right
to have ‘

'l‘in case

Mair irra
lltt‘-.'.r"'r'r, most ltil‘ttl'.‘ were
strongly against tin use of
cameras during the trial. not
because they were distracted by
them. but because of what it
could do to the dcfenrtiril

 

 

 

.ltll‘til‘ li ving\\'rncr said he felt
rt was a bad case to put on
television because if Zamora

 

had been found innocent “it
would have marked him for

 

 

 

 

 

i litc "

in the law school world to improve
the ratio.” lcwis said.

Don t‘lapp.rice-president for UK
Administration said the (‘ollege of
Law' w as one ofa (to/cu examples of
:i problem due to student-faculty
ratio. lf l'K 's budget request is met,
the law school will receive funds.
along with other colleges to help
improve the ratio problem '

Another problem in accreditation
involves the law school library. The
library is too smalltor the arnountof
riiatcrial it must bold. but plans for
an addition are being finalized. said
I.c\\ is By the time the accreditation
rev iew is field. the addition should be
well along. he said.

4hr“ “'1'!“

Study in concentration

Samuel Ting concentrates intensely on inking delicate calligraph charac-
ters at International Festival '77. A human communications graduate
slident. Ting first learned the writing skill at the age of 5.

 

  

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editorials 8: comments

Idler—hello! Hm I‘M um Phlle‘rl on" r..." ran".
an. Bummer Scann- Durham Bill Klunt
Judith timer tan
laugh; W Aunt-u um: Swfll mum Lyn. up.
Dirk Gabriel Marta Mitchell mvta nrbmm an” 9",“
Phil Rutledge
Editorial Elli" sun Artht m Edltor
William Punt-o mom-s Ciuk

 

 

 

 

State money scene
threatens request

Thethunder and dark clouds of low funding are
beginning to gather over the University's
biennial budget request, which the state
legislature will consider next year.

Governor Julian Carroll. in two appearances
lat week. described a tight financial situation
that the next state budget will reflect. barring a
drastic misinterpretation by the governor,
public education will gain only minimal ad
ditional state funds in the next two years.

The state legislature. Carroll implied, is
hesitant to allocate more money for education.
"The people of this state are not fully convinced
that you and l are spending the money that we
appropriate responsibly tori that they're getting
lull value for their dollar.” he said.

For a state whose schools’ national rank is
near the bottom in funding. the full value of that
dollar dowsn't amount to much, however. The
state‘s principal institution. UK, now gets less of
an arlocation per student in real dollars than it
did to years ago.

(.‘arroll singled out the University at the state
convention of the Associated Press Saturday.

Refugee

With little money available for new programs, he
said, UK should “tighten its belt“ and cut back
on existing programs which have lost some of
their usefulness (only about 1 per cent of the
request for more funds is set for new programs).

The governor‘s point is well taken; all budgets
can use some paring down to essentials. But the
emphasis is wrong. Instead of stressing UK.
other state universities should bear at least an
equal responsibility in any cutbacks.

The University‘s share of state funding (more
than half its budget) has declined from 62.1 per
cent foil .6 percent in the last ten years. The gap
between faculty salaries offered here and at
comparable “benchmark” institutions is worse
than any other state school except Kentucky
State.

The. Univcrsity is in need of more funding, and
not ("arr‘oll's suggested cutbacks. With it s ad
ditional fund request of sit}? million for the
biennium going up against (‘arroll’s estimation
ol $125 to $150 million more available each year
for all state agencies. the prospects of getting
any more funds seem very dim.

 

 

 

 

 

Ex-student roams nation's byways

llestands out ontheinterstate in a

He was an ‘A‘ student in high
cold November rain. placidly schoolanda &rmistriiinrsuirirr;\m

rcstaraunts After having left
college for the last time. he's gone

watching the holiday traffic pass
him by. He wears only a worn, ar-
my surplus parka against the
weather, and the hand-lettered Sign
he holds reads simply: ‘points
north.

He is alone on Thanksgivrng for
the fifth year in a row. a statistic he

 

 

 

 

 

 

is proud of No roots. he says,noties
to anything stationary

He is 27. For his high school
graduation present in i963}. his
parents gave him a ticket to see the
Beatles in Tiger Stadium. it was one
of the most memorable experiences
of his life: George ilarrisonhc says.
tipped his hat to him inght after
“You‘re Gonnalmc That Girl“. lt's
been his favorite song ever since.

Arbor at age 18. As a freshman at
Michigan, his best friend slipped
him acid and played l‘r'zurk Zappa
for him all night...he quit the
ministry two days later. Within a
month he had quit Michigan as well

("ollege never agreed with me. he
says. too much pressure to achieve
things of questionable value...hc
spent three years trying to make it
in colleges all over the midwest. His
last college was Kent State...hc
dropped out in May. 1970 after a
friend was critically wounded by
National (iuard rifle fire during a
demonstration.

“When one maintains secure.
possession of nothing, there is no
lirnrt to what hcmay fret-1y enjoy."

He is fond of quoting John Cage,
and he carries hrs favorite quote in
his wallet. scribbledon the inside of
a nxatchlmok from Mr l~".ood's.an
Sum Ar bor bar it here he had his first
bartending job.

When he was in high school. he

back to i'csuiurants...working here
and there for fire or six months at a
llmt‘. until he gets restless. and
moves on.

He lived in Lexington long enough
in work as a waiter at. the. Kceiieland
clubhouse and as a busmari at the
Lafayette (Tlub . he left town in late
June for lAlt'kt'ltlHt‘k. to make sure
in- was on tirnr- for Wilic Nelson's
birthday par ty...a mar. has to have
his priorities. he says

llclivcd in Lexington once before.
he say 5. lie was at-ook atone of the
best reataraunts ill towrr...hc cn~
joy-id working with the high school
kids whobussed the tables. He liked
the chance to try and set them
straight early

Don‘t waste your time with
college: as more irriportant to find
yourself. to understand who you are.
Hire of the keys to sclf-rcuignition.
he ~~ays, is LSD. .\ hit of clear
"it indow pane‘ and a good book are
best. lion‘t be afraidto experiment.

Hi- has seen the Grateful Dead 12

twin-um
aw‘ Ar *ct

earned money by vorkirig in

 

trmcs. from San Francisco to (.‘in-
cinatti.. he has seen Jerry Jeff
Walker more than that. and played
ciit'ckcrs‘ with him in Austin during a
taping session for "Austin (‘ity
Limits" in August oft:i7t3...hc lived
in a tent on a bcachin Key West for
almost a year and spent much of
that time trying to locate Jimmy
ltuffctt. These are the things about
his life hes most fond of
recalling. the memories he
treasures most.

Hi- is 27 years old. and his reddish
hair is thinning at the top...liis ()ncc
ruddy coniplexionis weathered and
sallow. and he‘s lost some weight
over the last few months

“t” travels now alrnostcmrstantly,

stopping in a town when he runs out
of money to rent an apartment and
get a jobat a localrrstaraunt. When
he's saved some money. he moves
on...rriaintaining secure possession
ol nothing.
('liarlcs Main is a journalism
sophomore: his column is "just
about people I've met."and appears
every 'I‘ ucsda y.

 

 

""l

Announcing
new fratority

ll) Ill (ill .I. l-’l\|)l .\\'

.r'r'ounciru- initiation into the nt-xiiy lorn'i d Noun-rt_\. l’i

.nppa (Cnppa'. |~ innlly. the nrriorr oi all those indiiiduals‘

inst llt liaiitcd .‘ ith cxis‘tinr: fraternities ilil‘t'i‘i‘i‘rlnl' the r r» .ition of
.lus ruin h iit‘uh'd cods‘cnd

l’i Krappa Zappa is not our basx frat folks I: vomit or
it rsons who somehow can't fit into the present (lrcck tradition
\ i don't drink liccrl We have no 'l'-slnrts inol t~\t'll
5‘ ouor.ranuned undcr'wcar‘ We don't have a 'nouw and rarely
l‘old rnai rhinos.

I'l Zullousbothmalt-sandfcmahstocntcr Iln group flu-rim»-
lhi iililt‘i ‘lr ntority”. We are all iu'othi-is and r~l>i“ls but no our
iti‘tms .' lrotln-yau-. as a matter olli'atority sccin rt_\ banctrorud
by lllt‘ following lr'atoiitics across the nation. or tllt‘ non for
I' ally istablishcrl lx'oppa Hi. llowna .\chi and l .\tc l‘i//.a M

The only restrictions to entering in t‘

\\i :u irrp "bolt-y”Converse tennis shows.

it int. .‘iblc to kill a quart of Jose t‘ru-rvo wirilc liuninin‘ig
ltnrnna liaydicaming.

'l‘nt kiln. your hair in your pants. llyou can't. yonnrn‘t tit"
tun Ill

.‘iridoh yrs. Business and Accounting tumors with iriousturln s‘
iced riot apply.

2 «cs to ioin our rlhistious orgam/atron are very minimal rin-
slnrtolfyorn back; a pound of flesh 'prt-lcrabiy lioriryour left
i ill iobci _ and a lock ofhair from whcn youwrrt- nnro months old

.\o nn'mbcr's' grade point avcragcshnll cumcdthat of [’1 it til

 

 

 

 

 

 

or run iii-low that of Zappa tour

.‘\I I'll r' offci'such priyilcgcs as t vr'lusivc crrd mnr- rights to
lootball lli‘rlllt'S. Urn" fratority sport. though. is ('lrlit'tl l ltirrint
llus rsa tLlltllt‘ played it iththc fr'islxicilut w c liar c stretcircd tlu
mlcsn bit. making itiicct-Ssai y to catch their '1; :n onc'snauzlh
.v.n, fun. tun‘.

\\t-cvcn have little sisters. 'l‘hat‘s’ right if 3”" haw xi lgi' sis
bi mi lit‘t' along. but no lil'bi'o's pit-use t'rr‘idt heck out this train
sour. sunr- to the tune of “Acapulco timid."

‘.\o flats. no jot l-s. lillll _\ol| don‘t llt'l'tl. i

l l\'/' Is.(i'.l)!li. a damn rio-nl tum-(t "
Initiation isn't difficnit or roupinatwrl l/‘rrsr ‘.\t' all r, -i t-Jlliili.
than l'lldt‘ithH' tori) llc pompous, obese and cat cactus \L'.‘ llc

 

ttlllttllt; andhnvc your knees r r-rnovcd a; ‘i.l\'l‘ in a sv amp and in‘
lhr wditncnsionnl ‘l' Put it il\t chickr ridonu your minim mar i
ml (at all excited and co to a _‘.'|\\lllizi.‘ listrial '0'» criticize l
things you don't. know about and '.7 tio ruloa closet and ~'!i('k ‘
.ggs. It'llbc n r'cnlti'ip, man? i

'l‘hisscmcstcr \ic'llbc sponsoiiinioru ll.itllll"l‘:li i"lf‘.'“\ \twk
l".\ t'l yonc is welcome to court out ..nd roman the union :3. Wt '!l i
wiiduct a semi pi'rifi‘mionnl's ltlll'plllL‘. contest. I it- 1‘. by officials t
on a scale of one to in. along v..th 'he titular inn-m a. who; i
ll‘lxt’d doublcs expertise

.\|s‘o this year we're otfct inr touis or campus lintirz'ooins toail
out ofstatc students. topic for discussion and ler‘trut trailiti
l‘rocctds from this charity drivcgo to rcvrirv lilt‘ lost art or
streaking, for all lhOSccx-prns hanging around Ihlhlr ill" llntt h
and playing pinball at 'l‘olly llo.

l‘le has organized an intramural sports league for corn
petition bctw ccn fratorities. l’olc vaultingis once again the sport
and we're gettin' higher every year.

ltut thchighlighl of mu activities is thctiatewond tialbraithfor
pi csidcnt campaign. l'K'l. supports you all the '.\ ay. 1 rate.

()ru- national leader. Frank Zappa. will distribute his famous
poster of hilllSt‘" at the luncheon next Tuesday on the Pt iT‘s titth
floor.

lloir't forget our motto. "llpyonr' rinse it itha rubber hose. and
Ill ylttll‘ cyc withn lx‘rnppn mudprc."

Hugh .l. l iudlay is .in I“ng||sli junior.

 

 

 

..... ..__.—d

.‘__,_____,..‘. m.“ -.. -

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

By MARIE MITCHELL

Festival '77 adds color to Coliseum t

Sponsored for the third

night. Iltllt‘Itltlbt'LI Hawaiian

.rth palttttd laces. t'lllll

lU‘.‘..lltI wtiilitir; ll'tllIlIlt',

arts {m

KEN'I'UL‘K Y KERNEL, Tuesday, October l l. 1977—3

.fl'

   

«\J m-—

 

 

I70 Upper Street

 

HONG KONG

PAVILION

. . .

CIIIIIISO Cursrno

tCantonese. Srechuan
8 Mandarin)

Mon 55' l' rod-n tipm

J Associate l‘ltlitor year by the liiteirialionat dancers dressednot in gt ass tilllllt‘lltfitll iiiakt tippeoptt- Ill llultt‘l tats .tIlI oatl to till \ LUInglen. Ky 10507 3.”. ,j 30a m w D u.
{t ‘ "o' -' ' io " . ' ; n'it' 'cl attired lhc l. “\llt 'ton t h . >1 I Hi to t 'tl n ’g PMW‘W“ 357 ‘7“
l iok tr jttt. a inpiotit \kllIS. btit . ll. y t r IIdltlt it t \t pd t it it ltw \/ I" ‘ ~. xxx/yer.”- x .47-

 

 

 

 

 

t‘olort'ul exhibits. cultural
dancesanusic and the aroma
of international food all fill
Memorial Coliseum during
the four-day international
Festival '77.

Hoop. the festival will
continue through tomorrow.
Live entertainment by
l.'l0tlpS in and around
Lexington evolve around
various cultural areas. Last

nonetheless. took the stage
.‘tIIl props ranging troiir
hollow coconuts converted to
tandtes to large paper
flowers that rattled
t'liildrt-n roamed around

‘Ilit'llllt'

'l'hc ltaticii Heritage
Society won last place in a
‘tltsign )tltll own booth"
toilti-st a belly reward ot tho
tor tIlt‘ll' creatirtty. said
Nancy ta-ltt-iiy. assistant

t'iolits trade by jtttltlllb air

 

tioin Iticsatt- ot items are
kept by the oigani/ations
\ttt l' lllllll' ti'oin strolling
ttriotiih the exhibits, thinks
.illtltlilllU' dishes .‘t'lt' only a

tee. >teps .icay til the ton

I'lic hath-st they reaped
this year was rather gnin
I’ovci ty and hunger and ig
noiant e seem to be their
major toinnioditj.

There must be mine
thing we can do to correct this

gt t front that" the rewind),
they're just too titanv to
count. A language. a t ultuial
c.\t hange. a nuitnal giuiig of
knowledge tlt tourse there s
all those and more. But how
do y u Eltt‘itsuit‘ pnttc‘ :\iid

. director of the festival toiiise Indian deserts and t t f
i, _ . .t . . . . in nine o payment And .tl‘j' \ c.2141 ~v . qr ,
Almm feVIews ‘ "”"Ht‘ ‘” " ”5t“ ‘ ldbl‘ >Ilack> would at otise any their is stunt-thing some U'Iull't' open fibregflfffffkg
‘ ‘ '| ' ’ k ‘ I V ' . V ' . - ~ i I It“ i. ' A
world. has tlit ( tub Latino. .l;.. ”j": spirit e ('I” malty lhliigxutlciltht Pram \ urps. llllpplllt‘ws. that wuglit to be
- “It‘ll litll‘l' Stilt-WI 4' fashion bi cansc of unusual ilariit-s “hum” \mllthcw'm "‘ ”'2‘ “"“V‘h’w

More than satires
in Newman’s latest

 

L“ (if t‘llMM’

chorus andthe nasty slide guitar put in by a
surprising alert Joe Walsh.
80 really. calling Newman a satirical

 

LITTLE (‘lthllNAlS
Randy Newman (Vlarner Bros.)

His first album in three years. Little
t‘riminals reestablishes Randy Newman as
one of thefintstand most forceful American
songwiters today.

Newman‘s previous LP. Good old Boys
admirably stuck it to the “grand old south“
by parodizing everything from Bir-
mingham, Ala. to Huey Long.

This time out, Newman is a little more

songwriter is a rather bad generalization.
ills recent music has been slowly, but
surely. biting away at every ounce of
ideology from all and airy American values.
Brit his music doesn't come across as
overbearing or melodramatic as some
mightthink.

instead, with the variety of musical styles
employed and the amazing frankness and
smsitivity of his lyrics. Newman‘s stories
come across with remarkable belivability.

Hopefully though. Newman won‘t take
anotlierthree years to produce an album as
good as Littlet‘riniinals.

——ll'alter 'l‘tnris

SI'I’I'ZH'I'RIUS
.\Ic('oy 'l‘yner (Milestone)

This double set ofstudio material by jazz
plitlllSlTyllCl‘ was recorded last Aprilusing
some of today‘s topjazz artists.

The advantages of this album over last
year's fine. Focal Point album are the
removal of the massive string and horn
arrangements and the return of Tyner‘s
exquisite piano iinprovistions to the

and dance show
there acre about 11:. booths

iiki itisglitta, a (It sett itiatlc
lIIlt ottar‘t l‘Ilt’t's‘l‘tlt‘iillt ot

'l‘li:it'> an lIlUsltill better 1.»: .i‘
home. But a small piece. ju-~'
a tiny picte. that's been if ,,

before. 2_'N.lil wells ll' t'ra

.‘t’rt .ilr't Pt: “1‘ k Hips
2 - v r it who they did the lltlixt
win: flaunts-wt: st‘clri
1‘ bath tin-it» "luv it the

in all. tilt'll cxhibitinu or Ilt’fll and .\‘\| up i oiled lllltlf t tt i 8th t
' .. .. _ .. . . ~ arougi sti'rtken,; r tit. tit-“tin: thaw-l1
.\t ttint li.tlt\t postt to. bail hisws‘tut {tourism to 3'1} .t. flit“. ,th bar it too It

jt‘tH‘Il y and crafts or com
imiility oigani‘latioiis hair
thin out inlorinatioiial
pamphlets. Illllllpt‘l' stickers
..nd inatchcs.

‘tny itoiipiot'it Ll‘tlllp was
«tigibte to cater an exhibit.
at t‘tlltItlll; to t‘harlit- \\ attnci'.
t \tt'IIIl'tvl' director. \\ Ilfllt'\ er
.s inadc by the l‘i'oject got-s

 

’lhvic .eie also IIlt' inure

toriiriioilly 'niioun \i .ibic

>u'ttt>' llki liatxllma and

iicst-rtibliiig
llttlltllllt‘ liit~ad stit'ksi iiiatlc
tioin butter. sugar and flour

‘tntl tor those r. ho just can't

Itltt‘lll'll

'l fltwt' are llti niii‘atlcs. but it's
j]: )flICSS.

I’cat e Coip> Volunteer-
are people who won‘t allow
the world to go gently into
that dark night. No. they'd
rather rage toward the tight
flat at b it can they pti>$lbl\

l'aili' trianttiey grim.

t' It tor 'r:* ac
.l;'3 thtll‘ t'i't Egrpse
iii—:5- :U-lti or

“Iii: by It: t, l.“ Illatllc‘y t‘all

or Ri'i. 5t-7 .51.! Sell; ic‘c “.urtti

break the taniiliai habit the
\tnci'it'an ltaticn
pi/xa was sold by the piece

iood old

 

Hush little baby
don’t you cry.
If someone doesn’t
do something,
you’ll ust die.

      

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 
      
   

 
 

 

  

 

 

 

     
 

 

 

 

 

:. general with his stabs. But his intellectual forefront.
approachtostorytellingisenriched by more The first album features bassist Ron \
t defined melodies and and arrangements. Carter and drummer Tony Williams sitting
. Butto read Newman’s music as merely a in with 'lyner. Aside from the extravagent " aft
:1 " setofsocialsatiresisamistake.They exist, arrangermnt of Antonio Carlos Jobim‘s nght and L square
but such tales are simple and direct in “Wave" on the first side.real magic isn't .
\ humorous songs like “Short People," the airmail-ti tin-tirade two. off In CKCLS debate
. album opener. However, themajority ofthis Here the trio sails through a fascinating
‘ t collection is underlined by far more serious ’l‘ynt-r original. "The Greeting" with the The Right meets the Left trickle}; \tljlisp brother
:‘ f messages torirjxist-r playing in full andxi'oi'ant force. Thursday for}; m Mammy-.31 “liftfllll j: ,tr ii,- i, pawrjr
r‘ li‘orexarriplelhetitle trackpoints out the :\n tiu'omptished acoustic lass solo by t‘otisetiin as conservative tannin ”tutor ear the con-
batttesofaseeond hand junkie arguing with (‘M‘lt‘t‘ p,- included ii: the ti‘zic‘x' Enid llirckirr ..tt ht» iatfllas < . 'tr ~ '\'>t""-I‘rlltllI.
a street thief before robbing a gas station. the side concludes with tributes to two 1mm”- share the platform in sitters himself it christian
Suchan event hardly meritsa second glance jazz greats, Duke Ellington and .John a publjcflffajj‘s debate, libertarian conservative."'l‘o
by most standards but Newman‘s tale (.‘ottt'ano. ’l‘yner and Carter perform a which he adds “In this (fly Y - ,
», - . . ‘ . ‘ t ‘. - * ‘ our Student Covernm .
I)“ makesrtashrdeous and ugly as a front-page stunning version of Ellington‘s “Prelude to ,Sponsored by m" ( tntral and age. how radical can you . . d f l ent
murder story. a Kiss.“ ’l‘yner‘s slow enchanting piano “mum" ‘(oncert and got.“ '5 tn nee O a OgOtype- The
Marvelous string arrangements, now improvisations are. among his most {figure s‘engsl.’the program Iit'l'Ilt'l‘, representing the ._2 theme is to be ”UK Student 5—
typical of Newman‘s newer music. em- beautiful on the record. ”'ng a Z " pm “1 opposition has attracted C ~ ~
5 . . . ‘ .. . ~ ' . .H j' _ ‘ "_ ()Vemt V . .
‘ phasrze the emotional impact of the song. ’l‘yner s rendition of his onetime mentor s admission ”up ff) I k world-Wide attention through n