xt7wdb7vqp31 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wdb7vqp31/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-01-13 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, January 13, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1984 1984 1984-01-13 2020 true xt7wdb7vqp31 section xt7wdb7vqp31

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 9i

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

8111

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

tiidoy Jooooryl3 1984

Wont Since I97!

Student Center may save $50,000 per year by closing earlier

llx \\l.l-Il,ti H. lll~j\l)l‘lRS(i\
N’ltltil' statt Writer

lM-line in student enrollment and
rising costs of labor and utilities
have torced the Student ('enter to
tlose at to p [ll every day. saving
the l niyersity ahout 843.000 to 35o.
WU per year. according to the con
tet' s dit‘ectot‘

\tudents pay the largest portion
oi niy hudget and with enrollment
tigures down it reduced the amount
ot money coming iii and all my costs
are continually going up.” Frank
liill‘l‘Is director ot the Student (‘en
Yer and an deati of lel*

dents mitt

associate

(losing the student center
hour earlier on weekdays and Sun
day and three tioiirs earlier on Fri
days and Saturdays will cut the Stu
(lent ('enter s operational time by ll
hours pet week The new hours went
intoettect Monday

It the student lenter s economn
situation had ditterent then
Harris said he would not fume in.
pleniented the cutback and contin
tied to acconitnvultite the tew people
using the building atter to p in

"I did not want to do it hut troni a
management [itlllil oi ‘.lt".\ l had no
choice llarr'is \le re illtllid
thistosinei:.one\

.\ot only

tilit‘

heel;

stilti

are the tittsitlg‘ times at

tm ted hf. 'his cuthack, hut on Natur
day mornings the student center
wall not open until lo a in instead ot
‘r’. a lit as in the past [he \korsham
'l heater in the student t'enter :\(l(ll-
will only one movie a
night starting. at T to as a result ot
the new closing times

the time changes are based on a
sill‘.('j. t'ltlitilll ted hy the Student
(enter ltesulis indicated "that not
train} people are in the huilding
aitei to it It. and very tew people on
Saturday Harris said

so .\e that we were
lll.ili_\ p01)

tion show

mornings
'1ltll.-'

‘llt'till't l'lilt‘llt't'

teei
going to
tile

\ i‘.ii

enamel-rite treshnian is

Meeting clears final blocks to cable
TV installation for residence halls

in \ \l \l.ll-j( \t l)ll.l.
S‘att \\ riter

Attoriiing '4 Hot» Young. a lA‘\
.igton 'l'elet .ihle representative a
meeting \es erday morning brought
ahoa'. the rinai steps needed tor be
ginning thi installation ot cable tele
'. .stoi: in 'tiel K residence halls

'1 tie rtiee'n‘ig w as basically to dis
.ziss sh‘ neetowt. and t‘ixitx-rstowt:
nly '1» let the physical
going or.

l? was nae
pian'. know what nus
\“ul dN: l
trim :‘e tinisning up the tinal .i‘.
spu'or, ii hot‘r nxations and we
atter that tor niarketii
Young added
‘ioiinc said that representatives
1 K Hilde and Lexmgton 'l‘ele
the meeting at l"

L‘

titliit ll.

lli.i‘turses

"on;
‘a' l" .itlet.tieti
7' :i's'el‘tltl‘.

the tinal stages wiii
{he tie\t seyt‘rai week's
ﬁllil'wttee
.,_-,.: (suiperstowt: will he t‘e

~ . it: .i .cttet' .itid some hrochut‘es
'he procedures and ths‘

ti“l.'lg sttlil

”he restletils o!

”I! hut/ts ///\c l/I/Hcv
urc HIUt'l/IL'. ‘
I‘HlIl/v Bung/i.
ﬁrm/cm Housing
\Iul'memmce

tttfv'l lat.
\HtlHJ
t‘esiilet‘ai
lil't‘L' l’dL‘t AxpaI'“
t"t‘;‘.t' :et'et‘s
weeks ta"! I‘m
sTtiiltiZ. i'
Iit'eL‘ l’oji
tlltii‘ht‘W‘tf '7
llii. _» l IN .
‘ioiiti; .

.ltiii \

_ weeks ahead lit the
.lt".\t‘ll Boyd and tire: Page Apart

it‘Y's ~11th .i..ti 'T..l' tilt

‘itt‘ 2's ttllﬁ, .: fl‘.'.

HS.
.vom': ‘.."lti:.‘. t'eti-.\e tilt“
in fruit"

titsitet.“ ,' -'

\t‘iaw neetow ::
sign up

. t‘eie1'tett‘ee

t‘NtIN‘I". All“ tttt"
Hf .le.\e..

l’iidt' \flcil"
'ron 't"s
:1s'a.La’:oi:

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English department will help bring
‘Poetry to the people’ of Lexington

In t l\li\ l' \l.t)l(\ltt

\‘ait \\":ter

\t‘t'it‘dnzg to writers poetry
peoples li\e.s in ways they
it can he tound iii

person s litestj. te

‘olli ties
zai. :io' rent/c
t'Kf‘l".
l' s 'het‘e when we eat. sleep am}
It s everywhere .lotiit
.elniinistratne aide 'o
mayor stotty Haeslei
:_s why l’oetry to the
l‘eople 1\ being otlered to the l.e.\
:rigtoi; iotnniunity tt‘otn January to
.lil'it‘
lownsend
'tii l’i-iiple

fil 'ILIYI'I"
lo'.\ {mend
ix'\;hi_’toti

t ”by

\d.‘ ili‘

descrihed ”Poetry to
as a cultural program

l.’.i""'
tit‘iii.’t',:::.
\.i 'i l 'i
.llLl'tti'i ‘
iltt'r”

to: ':.~r:

.iin
The .1 'i‘
l’t’“; I
l iv lxzci s.’
«it \ tiff . t,
tiliii l'it‘i l't‘ti' w'

liliiwl" ll'u'
patina-ht inn t j. .‘ 'riti'
[K has .i
t‘esearct; : tt.~ rs.
has newt
attetnp‘ in»

o: st'tlliitit's vlltttiL

llltltll:.t‘\ 'flet’t'

hetoi'e heei a susteitia'.t

'.it\t t‘t‘si‘ti l'tt

The Kentucky Kernel introduces a tow weekly
feature in today’s edition — Pastimes. The Kernel
Pastimes section. under the supervision of the
newspaper‘s arts staff, will provide regular reviews.
specials and interviews. And the “Around and
About" column included in the section will give a
quick listing of some of Lexington's popular night-

spots and movies for the weekend. See page 3.

"KL! Tuif'.’.lu~1

\fl'w \ttiet‘
‘t--' s.\ l.e\
nzstorz Ht
‘t‘a .tiriﬁtltitliv
‘.".il't‘ lii.\.".‘.\
".Iw ii} ptii

t ..th round ir.
l\' . taniptis hut is
‘t. ’H vtllllllllllil'\
{W .i i‘f.L’\ ‘At‘l‘t‘

sr t Eli.1tt'..sl

pret iousiy
t'hurch hut
;r'o'.\:t1g success we teit
5‘. should he n.o\ed out to
' llemenway
titll‘llt helieyed
T it pr‘ogtatt s campus-
vit'iein'ed so attended
l'hzs waft more people will he
e\tl‘se'l 'e xvtia' programs
community

.. awe}
\.l.ll liefwt'i 'f”
.H'fi
it'mr pulpit»
Tilt It.
(lies:-
ii.i\- to on” We

low firt‘tlit still

the itlt‘u to: site: .1 progtam orig:
hated hetween
'l‘oxvnsen: .tllll llena-nway conterr.
:ng '.\.i\s 'o entianie itiltiit'e in the

\ I'Ul IR\. “act f

it'llllt \‘lllsl‘l\tiil‘ll\t.\

Orwell’s ‘1984’ not a prophecy

will examine some aspects oi the
tuture ' lirunn said and he will in
clude the novel in his intrtxluctory
remarks

He agrees that the hook was not
meant as tuturistic hut it can he
used as a departure tor thinking
about present problems ' Brunn re

Hy \l.l~IX(’ltttl (’ll
Features Editor

While national commentators do
hate the significance of George ttrr
well‘s .toryearold novel 1984. several
t'lx' professors dispute the work's
popularly conceived status as fu-
turistic prophecy , “

Journalism Professor Michael

,1" .77" a

marked that Itrwell did not toresee
some developments including the
rise of the Third \lorld and interna-
tional corporations and the growth
ot computers

t oinnienting on news media treatr
inents oi 19w .leronie .\leckier. i-In-
glish protessor said "They're sen

’X‘V 'l £.j

Kirkhorn. who recently published
articles on tirwell's life and work in
Qlllil. a Joumalism magazme. and
the ("K Research Foundation‘s
Focus. Silld. "Orwell would've been
offended and amused at the trem-
bling at the onset of 1984 "

Kirkhorn recalls being in England
while Walter Cronkite was filming
his commentary on the novel Cron-
kite was standing in a crowded
square while a television camera
scanned the crowd and said. "Here
is 1984." Kirkhorn said —— "that sort
of thing is superfICIal,

“()rwell was not writing some-
thing to be prophetic; he was warn-
ing of what can happen." Kirkhorn
also said “He would‘ve found it ab-
surd and silly thinking that what he
wrote was inevitable and upon us."

Stanley Brunn. chairman of the
geography department. wtll teach a

' BIG BROTHER
Is WATCHING l

icy/zit
2W

community education course this se-
mester with three other professors
on “1984 and beyond." The course

WW:

I! \\ ID Pllt'lff lcvncl (iuphtu

one oi the tew people *.\ ho will he at
.‘ected hy the new hours

It s going to really change the
way In; used to sitting down and
working on 'he coniputers l‘jrit
Withers said

‘lt is also taking away a place to
come and study he said 'l n; sure
they tould cut oi! some lights or
search to rind some other ways ot
saving money than closing it
early

But atioriiing to Harris there will
he detinite t‘\t't‘[tlil)ll> to the new
time schedule l? there is a dance or
a prograni that the
evening he said. More 'han likely
the tinie .\ ill he e\'et‘illeti

othei

sl;:t"s tale llt

"NO one Wlll have prohlenp ;.
ting the Student (enter opei.
provided they come to the pi
the event scheduled llartns s.-.
"l'sually Igroups schedule 't.
events one to two weeks :1. .et'. ,1
and I need that time 'o
people to work later hours

“If some group is havmg .i 1a: .»
it is very difficult to must. pro:
10 p m and there doesn t seen.
an option. I will
them." he said "I will elitismlt"
ones request

Since last Fail there 'ias
noticeable decline it, ti... lillllifw'
dances held in the human: I
and the computer roon. .r. 'rie s'

st to”:

at t Ultili. HI

7”,. .

v sl:

Enarmored

Rxl\ll\‘l
\lttﬁi Vtt'c‘

leavers in "s. of l’iall \trcct. admires a suit of

of the future, professors say

sationalizing a hit the tociis being
is he right or wrs l m not cer»
tair. Hrweil was convinced that this
would happen hy a certain date For
the hook to be relevant :t doesn't
havetohe

.»\ curious omission iron; the novel
is any conception ot what the univer
sit) would be like tirwell himself
"didn't care at all about the univer-
sity. ' Kirkhorn said And Daniel
Breazeale, philosophy protessor.
said he believes there is no rele-
vance ot the novel to education

"Big Brother was efficient and did
maintain control.“ Kirkhorn said "I
get the feeling that universities
would have an awful time finding
the efficiency to control behavior
even if they wanted to t'niverSities
are too wayward and ineffiCient —
and are supposedtobe “

Meckier said the only link between
the two is "the increasmg amount of
technology.“ although "you can't
say it's being misused But if you
were Orwellian you could say that
there was a potential for abuse."
Meckieradded

“High tech has only made the led-
ucationalt process more compli~
cated." Raymond Betts. director of
the Honors Program and history
professor. said

Both Betts and Meckier mentioned
developments in technoloy as el-

ements ot the novel s continues: tits
cmation Hut Tony Bavter coirpixw
sc:ence professor that wt.»
“technology has changed me A
some things are done .u re
moving toward invasion or pm at \
“We have the ability to keep inuv‘
more detailed records on students
ability and pcrtormance hut 1 «lot
think we are." Baxter said \\e
have the technological ability to p.:'
that sort of it)rwellian societv no
place. but I see no Willingness to isv
the technology for that " ;
Baxter said he believes that tew ,
nology has become demystitiei: ;
Computers are “perceived less .is ‘
threats and more as tools.‘ he sa: 1
"People were Just as scared ot earn . “(Wm ,. «. HIM. ,.
automobiles" He does not minim-n ‘ ‘. .m Mk. 1: ,M,
threats to privacy. however ltrweli _,_ . _ m. \IHH’UIH.
had no conception of the computer
Baxter added; “televiSion was his

said

; Iht‘\\”1’l‘.ll\ ‘ .

. U.
“‘0“ l \ ;'

:itiu‘ttcd .lZ'i

this

technology “

Breazeale does not see the novel
as prophecy — “it's really about Eu
rope The original title vThe Last
Man in Europet was more reveal
ing.” he said. “It was an imaginary
way of presenting his own mew-s He
would be appalled at the hoopla
aboutitasanovel "

Belts agreed. saying. "The func—
tion of any utopia is to complain
about the prment. not predict the to»
turc "

WEATHER

\lorc lice/inc .i it may be on the wav
lhcic is 1 Jo ncxcilt \hantc of rain or
trcc/Ing rain iodm with a high in the
mid to; ‘lonigtit will be panly cloudy
with a low in 'hc mid tccns Tomorrow
will be parth cloud\ with a high in the

mid 20s

2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Friday, January 13, 1984

Domlno’s 0 Poetry

Pizza t oiifiiiiied Ili‘lII page one
Delivers“. . .

FREE
PEPSI

Four “or
bt‘ttvcs 0' “(Just iiiilti
am it; insa C'ie

Business to grow,
figures indicate

WASHINGTON — Business executives plan to
boost spending for modernization and expansion
this year by an inflation-adjusted 9.4 percent. the
fastest pace since 1977, with belt-tightening ex-
pected only in the troubled airline industry. govem-
merit figures showed yesterday,

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said that
fact could mean more jobs and help "restore US.
technological leadership."

But private economists had mixed reactions, Mi-
chael Evans of Evans Economics Inc said bust-
nessmen are being "too optimistic" and predicted,
"It's not going tohappen.“

I-‘irms reduced capital spending during the 1981-
82 recession but started planning expansion and
modernization projects in the second half of 1983.
as balance sheets improved and they became more
confident in the recoverys staying power

"They had to heal themselves first." William
Dunkelberg of the National Federation of Indepene
dent busmess said. He added that profits have been
restored. firms have put more of their eiiisting ca-
pacity into use and have paid off some of their
debt

The Commerce Department report said a survey
of non-farm businesses in November and [)ecem-
ber showed managers planning to increase capital
spending 99 percent to $3333 hillioii this year.
after cutting it 4 2 percent last year Adjusting for
inflation. the department said. spending would be
9.4 percent higher than last year

community “Mr Henienway is the spiritual leader of tive that developed our idea for such a program to UK
the program He submitted a beautifully written narra» when funding was requested."Townsend said
. ~ ~-——- - "We submitted the request for a grant last spring and

' ' received the award this past summer The project is
I funded for $60,000 by the National Endowment for the
I Humanities,“ Hemenway said
.,. He said UK is "uniquely qualified to sponsor this pro-
l .. . ' ' q ject because of the three speCialists in Afro-American
I .. , :
I

FREE I
PEPSI :
I

Literature on the faculty staff and the literary mag-
azine Callaloo “ One of the speakers in the program is
(‘harles Row'ell. editor of Callaloo and English profes~
sor. Hemenw'ay said.

"We have one of the top five places in the country to
get a graduate degree in Afro-American Literature."
Hemenway said "In the last four years. three students
have received their post-doctorate degrees in English
while specializing in Afro-American Literature At least
I five students are currently studying for postdoctorates
I in this area.“ he said

At T 30 p m on Jan 16. the first program of the series
I ' will be held in the Carver Community (‘enteit 522 Pat-

' ' terson St Ann Grundy Wlll present a paper. "Speak the

Two “8r '6

bottles 0' Peps ﬁll"
an ‘.‘ ulna one I
coupe" L‘t" vista I
Cast inter Days
tiepost '
Exotics 1/15/04 I

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terms! '
tiyies 1/15/04 I

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Cit‘i‘d at ii'w I

_ es 'Vqtsi‘ u‘cdtm“

‘ .. ; Truth to the People." concerning what poetry is all
----L------ about
(iii Jan 23. Charles Rowell will present "The History

of Black Poetry“ at the center

Black pride will be the central theme for the presenr
tiition by poet Haki Madhubuti on Jan 3o. also at the
center

KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS
reach over 20.000 readers daily
257-287l

Poetry has been somewhat of an ivory tower to peo-
ple. and they did not know how to relate to ll, this pro
gram offers them the chance to learn about their heri»
tage as well as poetry itself. Townsend said

Two education bills draw criticism
in Kentucky legislative committee

ROBLRI III \II \\\ \\

°Lexington
ONicholasville
OWinchester
ORichmond

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Schweppes Mixers 79:
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We now carry Coors Draft.

FRANKFURT APt-u Bills aimed
at curbing Kentucky's school drop;
out rate and raising college require
merits for prospective teachers drew
spirited debate yesterday before the
House Education Committee up
proved them

The latter measure. House Bill
123. would require college students
seeking admission to a teacher
training program as Juniors to hold
a .‘ .3 grade-pomt average on a «t ..
scale after two years It also would
require a 2 73 grade average for ac
ceptance as a student teacher

That brought a strenuous oliicc
him from Harry Barnard. associate

“.45 long as a child
stays in school, you
have a chance . “

Rep. Jody Richards.

l)-Bowling Green
_
dean for teacher education at the
L'iiivi-rsity of Kentucky. where the
gradcrpoint requirements are ”Jo
and 2 3. respectively
.ks it turned out however Bar
nard thought the bill was superced
iiig illl other laws governing teacher

education programs and that grade-
pomt averages would be the sole cri~
terion for admission

His fears were largely allayed by
the committee chairman. liep Jody
Richards. l)-Howling Green

House Hill 19. the schixil-dropout
measure. drew the scorn of Rep N
('lay'ton Little. ”Hartley

Richards said he understood
Littles concerns. but favored rais-
ing the dropout age

".‘Ls long as a child stays in
school you haw a chance. through
a good teacher or .i good principal.
to spark something iii that child."
Richards said

Travelers present slides of England

Hy H II\I)\ SHIT”
Reporter

Last summer the t'ollegi- of lidii
cation sponsored a two week study
course for all those interested
studying England Yesterday l'Ks
l'ouiicii on Aging sponsored a pro
gram moderated by Mary King a
lionomii scholar. sharing \Iltlt“ and
talking about the trip

I iidcrgraduiitc students. grailii.i'i-
students professors and members of
the- lioiioiaii program participated
:i. this course. Roberta James of
the t'ouncil on Aging. said Many
were interested in England s prima

to tour England Mary Ann Farley.
instructor of the course said

\otiic oi the participants were
working toward their degrees. but
mam took it as ii non-credit class.
I’arlcy said

The izrst speaker Howard Beers.
said lie And his wife went on the tour
strictly :or sightseeing He pre-
sented sides of many sights in fir.-
glaiid Ltlt'ltltllIlLI Salisbury cathedral
and the Magma t‘arta

Two of the speakers, Jcssic Mt"
lioiiald and Elui (iilsoii were inter
cstcd ii: the English educational 5y»
Zcii. 'l'hcy iisitcd ii primary all~girls
‘1 hool and said they were quite ll‘ll'

the school system The children arc
\cry hardworking they said

When the children were- told that
there would be \isitors from Ken»
tucky coming, one girl e\claimed
"tlh. Kentucky Fried l'hickciz, ' they
recalled

"I believe that the early childhood
educational sy stem iii lingland is su-
perior They put into practice a lot
of what we say 'o do but llt'H'I' do,
Farley said

"The greatest thing about illis trip
was that we were giycii a chance to
meet people and learn iilNltll one an
other scouiitry Farley said

Next summer the study program

ry education and many Just wanted lil‘csscd with the excellent quality of is planninga triplo \iistria

. _ , . “7____..—._%

’ Are You a Hot

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The Kentucky Komol, 210 Journalism Baking, University of Kontudry, Lotington,
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smscriprion rates: $30 per your, $15 per semester mailed. The Kanrudry Kama! is
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1!

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday, M 13, 1004 - 3

Allollal v" ' _ n w ‘~ w-w lit M New” on

ll ‘ly .-'~, Sill/titlv’ "in iiti

Aunln (In Saloon n i
i M, .,

g,» . .. w,

Bottom Lln. " ﬁn- '

44.

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(amolot [alt -

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Shoravon Inrt

CINEMA

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5 Tie} ‘MrE'S

New art display shines with Faulkner’s works

H) H \RR‘ ll, HILLIAMS
Arts I’lliliit’

The \i tsi’iat-e in conjunction with The
Swirl} oi Fellows of the Lexington Coun-
(”ll Ill lllt‘ \rts is currently presenting “A
l(“ll'l)\"l‘t‘ll\t‘ Exhibit 0f the Works Of
Henri. Laurence Faulkner "

[imam-«l ill ltil North Mill St. the 6X-
iiiiii' t loses January 17 and anyone even
ii-iiio'eh interested in the brilliance and

Faulkner‘s works. should
must on their leisure time

.illlslt”. tit
i'iiiko- i' ii
“t hwliu'i-
the 1 paintings currently being dis»
phi-ml range troiii the early '505 to the
lll't‘ Ti» and also span the most innova-
”tr [writ-r: oi Faulkner's life
lilvui. lament-e Faulkner. was born
in to :iiiz »: i 0:4 in Holland. Kentucky
it. \ l raw wt with his ten brothers and
v hiirtreii and loster homes in
ii"! loiiisxille and (‘lay (‘ounty
m HY his desire for painting at a
m l iiilkner made paints for
. T'V‘ttl poke berries and other such
iii..'ri‘i.il~ since money was not
liable in addition to this
“wt: of :ieatiie genius. it was
t :rii‘kiiei used to make artih-
wr 'iit "lfit‘l'ill\
he studied as a schol-
wll-v" 2' the LUUlSillle School of
at the time. assomated
- [’1".t'!~‘l§ ot liou1sville Then,
' . v w lei' [AJUlSVllle to study
~ ;‘ .. lit .it the (‘orcoran Mue
s. loot “tn-rt- he met and study
it .' ll'oiiirvl
1m» Faulkner moved to
attended the ()tis

Ii" ‘. ’.llll'

i ,l“\

.,,.. l»,.

"t‘lli'l him enjoying his
....- as his work was dis-
i auxin. Gallery in New
. .« iiinl) received 1959
Faulkner’s life as
miriu- iitelong triends with
I."' “we“:lliams
Faulkner traveled
wt ‘lt ital} tor a short
’- titl't't'lt‘d his stile in

vl‘rtl if:

TWA

iii'l'l’ his permanent home
remained until his
excursions back
tin Decem»
auto-

'> ’7!
~' fi"lt'l
utensiu“)
ilhlit‘l died in an
""il w lexiiigtot:

Frank (‘lose a friend ot l-‘aulkners
and one of the curators ot the exhibit.
discusses how the exhibit came to hoi-
tion "Loraine Sanders. iill Heiinessey
and I worked Wt!“ each other to put the
Show up We tried to put together a show
that would represent Henry s career as a
painter and int‘identally it coincides
with his birthday which was last week
so we kept that in hiiiid when we planned
the show "

As Faulkner's w'ork moved more and
more toward the detinitixe style that he
became known nationally tor. he {Until}
tied to live in Lexmgton and travel
around Kentucky to capture his iavorite
scenes on canvas "When Henry settled
in Lexmgton in the mid-60's he made it
his base home He also had a house iii
Key West but since Kentuck} was his
birthplace. he always seemed content
when he could return, f'lose said

Some of the ex'qmsite paintings in the

Ni IiR ' s I

exhibit include the Llnl.'_lt“: s'
a? an atypical M'arripiw -'
er magic at wort: l' :s
ter s tan- presenting a p.10»:
cent st'erie iohtaznitig mu." '4
and Kailetmswpit nor/wry
n'tl mmpletmt =i. 'he tY‘. 1w
nister picturzal 1-: :
ingl} represents
mystique I! .
years whet: Henry was
a unique sl§le oi his (mt

His t‘arlk .tiirk
as all earl} work at an; at
derivatiw- ii: wta' .\il‘ ,_, i' ' thi-
art world at 'he :» whirled
its own stjtli- " .mt
tarried into his thifi' has .'..~ war _,
berance W at»
style exoliert from ‘hi'
and to} :if ‘tio- .m). "w t mm: W.
li\ed in a lliiistaiw' sttl'» ‘w. ‘1 'il w:

it carried in ei

.Rti'V‘n.’
to t‘d Vitt'ss

1. lititlit ’i

was Ti

'lrlll‘ h:
illi" x "it:‘ it
"\a
in». at»: it,
_i.'t:{71,ir"

'ii-iif'

Hei:r\

:r‘otvspa " '1

That exuberant zest for life is clearly
eVident in many of his paintings oi the
middle to late 705. which range in a
spectrum of color. usually bright opt.
mistic pastels

His untitiled Gratz Park. 1120‘ a late
70s portrait of a home undergomg [he
reawakening of spring is an example oi
many that he did in Lexmgton at tha'
time It is a refreshing and texturall} so
pert) treatment much like his portrait oi
the Hunt Morgan House ~11 whirl
shows a passerby in an autumn tireete
Here he again presents captivating iniag
ery

How any man sees the world is his
own fantasy f'lose said 'Henry s tai
tasies were expressed in his painting,»
which were exactly the way he felt aoou‘
theworld

\like Broadus one oi the late artist ~
neighmrhood triends here in liexmgtoi.
perhaps best epitonizzes Henry Faulkner
as silk describes the man that lived dowv
‘he street from her the last 1:3 years Hr
wa~ the polarities ot almost her; err»-
hot. that .you var. mink ol He posseso-ri
at energy and a ﬁght about ham 'ria‘
WM people are never able to "H urn
up Broaduissaid

He was a brother to Peter Par. 4: ~ ,
ter to the moon at full moon drmv hir:
crazy and he \Ut)“d inside when ' .,
curred Quite siiriplj. Henry '
pla}

Hr'iadus laiiikner
eager wonder ahout the wand that
'trr-ii have Henry inner .'

His .irhice as at
J‘d‘ 'o exaggerate and fun _

Mike":

said Tt'ﬂin'i‘“?

v
aTY>

mi .7. "as Life he

.«orJo 'lt inedioi r arr: cor: irrr. :2

not for h: YT)

utter.

sitesatrl

Faulkner sought exJener.‘ .".dt'.'. “v
'. :ldrer, «to said ltf'uadu.‘ Ht-
up“ up .t‘ at
He iow-d .ir {iiid1eme

’Tii' git! of laughter ’i

iii\ m:
‘t‘J‘l‘dEH a:
an". EA 1'

who A‘T" {“17}

'Tin';i"."r

‘ i.’
He gave oi Y‘iln’nt‘lf rierrlotrafita...
and. .’Ll~ fr,e'itls aanie from mam “(Li-'5
the} treasured 31in: tor
A{‘tl’.U(‘.’lt‘,\_\ and his ahiiit} to make 'he"
reelmoieaizveahdtree she-sail:
lﬁroadus said his triehds loved Paula:
(UmpéisSIOE his iriagmaf Ii:
They .oved itni

dreams .. . ..

if ..tt

w ‘n!’ this

iii!) his soul ’maas»

'1' "unsuited ttzs
">Y"_."."'i.”t.'l1!ti\n‘it..

Trilogy ponders questions surrounding the ‘Universe’

w: ht'ftlilil Star Wars '

'y'm‘ Explanation" What
Earth ,, and. it
"."Itl;_‘ltt)l,ll the ['niveise“
tun-i to well Lite. the
. 'tziiig"
igureti out

~' i’tv- til

what the
ktevvthing 1s
ti‘lli‘luﬂtill oi Douglas
still-h began with The
-, the (iulcu’v That
I'lic Restaurant at
Recently the
-' . ‘lie saga became avail»
.;. in.“ k and therefore to the
' llitl poor scholars such as

wt. and

_iv ,F'st

may he said about
7t must he iidrhitted that
style The
'ra\‘erse time and
slightest regard to
i.. \.itiil_\ Adams knack tor
eons is impressive. so im-
~' ”tilt the hitchhiker hooks
a telexisioii series on

‘s Iil'
«.ivtl the raucous satire and
‘Y‘z'ft‘ are also several doses of
iasttuill) the trilogy ad-
A" plane love. anger, life.
(“'lt'til'llillltlll. religion. politics.
r-uth rtMiant lust. the human
iorviii' ,i, alien conditions and
enduring questions and

has
3.0:in

‘ 'tii

sint‘l'lil
'l'v \Hviwi
.i' vl‘lx

{in in.» w

disturbingly objective

The Universe. as has been observed before. M an

tmsellllnelv big place.

Doug/us Illumt.
author

and subjective at the same time The
parables except in the iew 'it't'asttms
when Adams becomes lost in words are
keen. sharp and even numbing

"The Total Perspective \ orte\"

The Universe. as has been
before. is on unsettlingu big plow o
fact which for the sake o} u quiet Iitc
most people tend to ignore Mani
happilx sornew here
smaller of their own detistng and this l\
what most beings in tact do

For instanu‘ in one r‘ornrv ot the Post
0th Galactic Arm lies the large
planet Oglaroon The entire intelligent“
population of it lives p(""ttln(’nll\ in one
fairly small and crowded nut tree In this
tree the» are born. liu». fall in
carve tiny speculative articles in the
barlz on the meaning of llfl‘, the jutilitt of
death. and the importance or birth t'On
trol. fight a few ex‘trenieh Mint)’
and exentuallv die strapped to the under
side of some or ‘he less accesmble outer
branches

In fact the onlv Oglaroonians who mcr
leave their tree are those who are hurled
out of it for the heinous (rime of wonder

obs: med

umuitl
Wither

mriiti fir

latest

love,

u (IVS

(VIE atir'fhl" or.
be (lipo’m it
deed uthH“
thing other than
eatingtw -' \ It;
5wa ‘tii ugh fr.) w' ..
th‘\r‘s .\ n, 'o' o, 77»: v
is not "
thing
\Uirtm .\ as n, """"
Fur

\Ult U't L'

s'l'r‘w tilt.
n’“ t t‘ .s tttix

it her

glimpse in.
t\ ’17 < rt‘tit' in
little Worm ,
crosropn :
here

Adams trilogy :s it,\ much 'he 'eiiitig
oi these short attetdotes :is l' :s llit- star}
of his hizarrc «harac'ers “hm the plot
crosses space and thaw .l' toying
pace. the science iictior eienieit's are not
meant to be the tociis

The KillrtIZap guns and 'l‘ivta. l‘er
spective \ortites are iust tor iii" The}.
are essentially used to tlt‘fib“ 'ht' reader
from seeing the hook s pliiiosophi .as pro

«hi or threatening ,Xnd seer?»
\Zl‘it't' Adams metaphor-
everything trorr. the moral .
meat to the insanity ot a piarie'
fix? with itself

Hams comes mJ'US,‘ as tieirig wr.
ant. war and anticonflict throughout“ '.’.~
‘riiogy L". the merely suggesﬁ
iria: peopie get or. with the was iiess -t
haxing a good use :r. lite - ‘
l'\1n2 in general to the tizrds

Birds do seen: to handie ‘ in“ _
\ou never hear atiout hrds ge'f
'i-rs irom sires:

\nd the) re no! e\ en t'rxjiilwi

'.’ir' Nil;

end he

"(ivilitation‘
3N7 Histo". u" ever. n: ‘-
tends to

i-~f:n( ‘ and rem/gnu

(tt'VIZGflUV’ Dos» ff" Hal"
Flt" [than s

\ wt...

.. “ta. SUP-3g

Inquin and
.‘riﬁratst Qnoun as rm HM» Lit
llrtirilf"‘(1.\('s
F ' "stunte the ‘rstphusv .~ "1';
- :mi‘ 5‘. T'tI‘ question How can we eat
We \O't,"”l: M the quost'on Whj. L’l' wt.-
ea' :‘nti the Mid h. the qiiestzv r “here

shall we have lunch "

Although his books range trom phiior
sttphlt'al to hysterical to blasphemous
\darns ilitthhiker trilog} manages tr
retriaii: among the most lighthearted
contemporar} literature around It might
not answer the l’ltimate QUt‘slltIt‘.
\mericas satisfaction hut 1t

{T't‘s

i‘erta : n: x

.l \“ES \ Sl‘tlll

BLmM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

u~ -V‘I '11» " a

rm w ~ Mr I *M
A. 'H‘ﬁzr‘ W"

, mum! ‘ﬂu- ~~ ’1 WM"
H‘ WWI WWT‘WL
~ 'r wen we”? WEE
xv. l" NW‘ IS L

4 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEI. Friday, January 13, 1984

["05“th 109‘

Lii'm

Llni S. Kodobo

kietc ’ ‘9 Edi'o

Svophanlo Wollnor
Nev-vs Ed R

Ké‘i‘iiel

' VIEWPOINT

Independont SIM. I971

Andrew Oppmonn

u “up.

JCMOI A. Stall
Ed-tcmol Edivo'

Big Brother is still

nonexistant fiction,
but I 984 is reality

Pentagon administrators and Defense Department con<
stiltants make plans for World War I\' QL'BE. a two-way
television system. becomes a part of hundreds of American
homes CIA and FBI surveillance equipment makes James

Bond movies kids play:

At L'K. computers print out schedules. add and drop
classes and fill courses using student identification num—
bers Student Government Association closes out the media
from a committee meeting. threatening freedom of the

press 1984 has dawned
Or has it“

Some professors here have called a