xt7xgx44v23t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44v23t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-04-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1980 1980 1980-04-25 2020 true xt7xgx44v23t section xt7xgx44v23t 1 “a".
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Vol. LXXII, No. |52 Ker e1 University 0! Kentucky
Friday. April 25, I980 an independent student newspaper Lexington, Kentucky
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l “1’3; «$156K agiﬁﬁae s.» ’0 5? i3.” ' ' 2‘ 3? ti“: ""VV
it; ”:2. a .. V; .’ . .": ‘3 3‘ ‘ f a n 5
.. 1. ~ fa y . . - , .. __ Steeplechase eatures entries, races
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V .. x .' f _. ”ﬂ .. ‘ ”.3, i as. :~.-. 3, TERRI DOYNE chase. which is sanctioned by the saddle Martie‘s Anger. the I979 Stee-
‘Wﬁﬂ Ii " $35 f ” 15:8 it? 3 E t Staff Writer National Steeplechase and Hunt plechase Horse ofthe Year. who is co-
“ Qt.:g.u~a \ _ .5 it“ if 5 ﬁx” 1*“ I as. ‘ Association. owned by William L. Pape and
w;.:=:72:5:52'”.7 3:» {awe as” . 3‘ . Although Keeneland‘s spring meet All proceeds from the day's events Jonathan Sheppard. Top steeplechase
.. . ‘43 , *t I i climaxes today. race fans can view a will benefit the U K Children‘s Cancer rider. Al Quanbeck, will be in to ride
3 ‘ i '- .. {a ' . . i . different type of horse race Sunday Research Fund and willbeusedforthe Martie‘s Anger with I60 pounds.
. .. 1...».- “is“. .. . . gm . ‘ v 3 my“ W a ma; ’V afternoon by heading for the High treatment and study of childhood Other top contenders are Mrs.
'. _._:- ' ‘ ’ :3" U- “his“; . ' " . V» Hope Steeplechase at the Kentucky cancer. VPubllCltyV (hairmanV Janice Lewis(. VMurdocksZaccro.wmner of
' ‘ . «._.... " . , .. 13m" V- > State Horse Park. ‘ Birdwhistell said approximately the Carolina VCu‘plhls Apriland Amer-
... V ._ ‘mwye‘ewﬁ 3 iii In contrast to ﬂat racing. the High Sl2.000 was donated last year. ican Grand lNational winner. Tan Jay.
' . ' ' "“a Hope adds a new zest for spectators Weather is a cruelal factor in deter- Both horses are trained by Burling
....,. ' .; . _ i . with riders and thoroughbreds racing mining attendance. she said. Cocks. Zaccio will be ridden by
. , , . . . V WMV , VV _ over hill and dale A and jumps. Richard McWadeVWithl48 pounds and
,, . ' " __ d. 5- ._--¥I‘$““*i . i i . - . The l4th annual High Hope Steeple- ‘ John C ush man wrll ride Tan Jay with
m \ «“3 . .i.. . . § .OS‘QV“ chase will offer five races: the one and ‘M l54 POUl‘ldS. .
. «raj; , .s*§§i3*?§a§m one-half mile Longville ﬂat race; three ’} b t”} Two remaining entries not to be
stagsgai’isa‘gsfhgga g ‘ ‘ .' ”’a‘asai’sﬁ" brush races, including the featured . _ " ”i i . overlooked are Dr. John Griggs‘
aggﬁwa‘f 555 sgda‘ ”@géktw $l7.500 Pilliar Stud Steeplechase at ‘ ‘ Daddy Dumpling who will carry l50
‘ ﬁr)§°w ‘1'; $3,“: ‘“ .afs . was. Z._ _ Trump Steeplechase. which is run over ‘ Kirk Griggs. Daddy Dumpling is two
{a t ‘3‘” i5: - ' g3 33a”%§3s&§~§§ s the timber and is three miles long._ ./ v for two this year and won the Oxmore
w 3;; , . ‘ﬁg:£§§wv§iiﬁ§¢xgﬁv Post time for the first race is 2:30 ' Steeplechase last week in Louisville. ‘
, , .- wé :gf‘xﬁwgtﬁwax” 133“” i p.m. . . . (‘ompletingthe field isthe Peter Howe
._. ' ”Await ‘ M awxeﬁik‘i‘ilaimwaﬁwsﬂs‘ﬁi“ Event C hairman Dr. John Griggs ’ ’- ‘ trained Schoeller. who willcarryChris
_. ., gsrﬂygygg 30a §§”»\..§syt‘§§$ Tennessee. lndiana. Virginia. New in ”._., Along with the races. the Mike
Mﬁxétﬁi; ii‘ﬁgfge‘ﬂg8:;astij: .; {:ch York. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Dela- . ‘ , \~.-- ‘1 V Allen Trio will provide jazz and Dixie-
‘35¥$£§e{f$aw” as .133 3%” \“V ware. and North and South Carolina. \ . ’l “ ~A land music as entertainment.
“ﬁg‘ﬁsﬁ; VV”;$‘y%iQti:is§ ‘aw’ggﬁ r§fi§f The three brush type jump races. L b ‘ ‘1) Generaladmissiontothe event is $2;
43‘ " i $§§%»§‘a§,§ag.;,§t§§§r gears which are run faster than the timber ‘ . ’ children under l2 will be admitted
v 3%; j _ ' “ 5 .M '_;‘i§° ' 33.5%. i373§¥0§§§§EQX§§ ff”; race. have jumps over fences about 4 The Jonathan Sheppard trained free. A terraced section containing
‘ . t «W . §;$?§‘&§::tgsg,§§‘ feet l0incheshigh which may be natu- entry of Leaping Hog and Martie's over 300 boxes seating SlX persons
. mi ‘{. . a: We @ géz‘lj'ijiwﬁi' £.*‘3,§.ala ral or artifICial barriers. The horses Anger seem to be the early odds on each are still available at $50 per box.
V- ‘ ‘ . ‘ . M‘Q‘rﬁéagﬂégﬂﬁ “drag" their legs over the upper poVr- ch0ice Vto wm the Pilliar Stud. VHow- individual seats are $10. A brunch
.3 ‘ d . _ _ . is? ‘ .‘ '- :gméts‘gﬁiz tion of the brush. Incontrast. horses in ev'er.V(iriggs said last year's Winner, lunch Will be available for box holders.
; -. s : " ’-._‘;js-€j.;.i;73.53.: 3;; the timber race must clear the four- Leaping Frog. is also entered in the Spectators are encouraged to pack
' \ \m " -- " .- V " 5:2" “$3; foot wood obstacles or risk being Foxfield Steeplechase in Charlotts- their lunches. although concessions
\ *1 , i . \s '2, :3” .. 1 s “,gg‘j': ' H ﬂipped over it. ville. Va.. and will most likely run will be available. Reservations may be .
" / aw“ - Jﬁm'11'ii' .V. A "tie * . In I979. approximately l0.000 peo- there. made by calling Janice Birdwhistell at ‘
f. w .p . . .15“ get-3' _V. if”. .'._.- . ‘ .233 . V $‘ﬁ‘3, 3‘ pie attended the High Hope Steeple- Asststant trainer Janet Elliott will 272-9336.
» .91» 1e§1~;...:;:..’. 15$ ’..’ ,. .\ 9.13:1”
, ‘. . . 9' . ' x set ra U8 g I
‘ ”a , .‘ - ‘ .- ii as “ 3?” at “tset' " _
8 a k \‘s ‘5‘ i «Q. V” ”ti-355‘ . 1?": "3.4;“; a" A... . .- "tire-133$}? .. V‘V .. . N . . Sees 3 d f l d
. - . 33$ at ax , > .. . t”... _. students attracte or varle reasons
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=-5 .. . . .. §gﬁﬁsgg$a .a' “iin .‘a- By PATRICIA STOKES more than 80 programs offered at the score from_the Graduate Management
:g . » ' 3&3“. urea ’15-- Sst‘gemﬂs” * Reporter Universny. Aptitude Test and the GPA score
- . is: I , . . V‘ ﬁfﬁfﬁsﬂcggaa “This indicates we have something (which is multiplied by 200). Students
M .. 3’3" . . o. . .. s V333}? aw$§:§§§§§iw “It's not "l5 promised land. but it here Vpeople want a better educa- usmg the Junior and senior year GPA
' ' :. . _. 4. 3V .. .. .9". *1..st was «WAM‘akw could be.“ said Tom Schuh. an eco- tion. said Graduate Dean WilberlyC. must have a total score of l l00. com-
a g s.» a... "M r “x“aﬁﬁgm a s-‘ifsﬁige ts:- “$3 nomics graduate student. when sum- Royster. Attending graduate school piled from adding the GMAT score
By CHESTER st‘BlH‘T/Kernci Staff ming up his feelings about graduate for this “better education." however. and the GPA score (multiplied by
' Ah Shoe school. can be expensive. time consuming and 200). Edwards said.
~ Schuh is one of over 3900 students hard work. Baugh said she thinks students
‘ Public relations sophomore Tom Harris takes aim with through the air and clanged against the stake - a perfect who enrolled in the Graduate School Money appears ‘0 be the number attend graduate SChOOl for one ofthree
his horseshoe and swings into action at the horseshoe ringer. Harris was throwing with ﬁnance senior Mike this year. Over the past decade enrol- one drawback for SlUdeniS- reasons; To acquire the training ‘ '
pits in front of Seaton Center. The horseshoe flew Grey. lment has increased 74 percent in the “Theyare usually onafinancialsho- required foraprofessionalposition.to
estring.“ said Jessie Baugh. director of attain a higher payingjob or to learn
—. admission and records for the Gradu- for their own satisfaction.
I ate School. According to Associate However. being over-educated can
Fla laza ta kes Sha e landsca In next Ste Dean Ronda (‘onnawayz the tuition be a deficit instead of an asset. In the
I fee for six credit hours is $3l6 for in- job market. demand is primarily fora
state and $956 for out-of-state bachelor‘s degree; companies trainthe
By RON HALL ton Marshall. director of design and Winges was awarded a $l04.500 ent of grounds. He said some of the students. . . new employee. according to Harry
Staff Writer construction. said m05toftheconcrete contract on Nov. 22. Marshall said. plants. trees. and bushes that will be Rachel Korfhage. an agricultural Jones. “S.“‘an‘ director of the place-
' - work on the plaza located on Euclid and the company began work on the planted at the site have been delivered. engineering grad ““del“, estimates ment sethce. [The dgmand for gradu-
With commencement exercises in Avenue directlyacross from Memorial plaza in late November or early and the remainder should bedelivered she WI“ We,“ $5000 ihls year m mi- ate students varies rom company to
Memorial Coliseum less than three Coliseum , will be finishedthis week. December. He said Winges has comv- late next week. tion. supplies. and .hvmg expenses m company and from program to
weeks away. workmen are trying to An independent contractor. the pleted its work almost one month Smith said progress could be slow addition i0 foregomg aVnVestimated program. .‘ . ‘
‘ transform the ﬂag plaza‘s concrete Winges Company. received the con- before its contract deadlineoi‘May 20. because of the topsoil‘s condition; 5'5‘000 salary. Expenses can be For example. there [5 “it". or no
~ . - . . . . decreased for students who obtain demand for Histor ofEn lish radu-
‘ walls and mud banks into a second tract for concrete and brick work. and Landscaping the area and installing some contains too much concrete and . . . y g hg .
gateway to the University. also constructed the blacktopped sec- the ﬂag poles. light fixtures and gravel and must be replaced before research grants. however. ate students compared to I c h'gh
According to University officials. tion in front of the plaza. he said. benches will complete the plaza‘s anything can planted. However. he ,R.0y”ter said about '5 Percen.‘ Of dcmandeor graduate students from .
the trees and plants should be in place Except for some last-minute changes construction. said the landscaping could be finished UK 5 graduate students are aided engineerinngroerams. We can place
when the seniors don their caps and in the waterproofing used on the con- Crews will begin landscaping the in time for commencement exercises. finanCIally wnh these research 3’?” all the engineering students we can
gowns. but the plaza will lack its ﬂag- crete. Winges is finished with its part plaza site Monday morning. according "we.” goingto do everything in our ”afiZLOILngIE;igniting: 21217:]: griSdcllJiiiitli‘citESiliitefrosrziitir professional
poles. ﬂags. benches and lights. Clif of the proyect. to Don Smith. asSistant superintend- Continued on page 7 demand for graduate students. postion as the reason he decided to go
. According to Master of Business to graduate school. “It's (graduate
o 3 Administration Director Marc Wa|~ school) intriguing and intellectually
’ lace. three years ago there were less stimulating," he said.
for ﬁling as an independent candidate in Kentucky's administration was assessing “how to deal with that than 50 students in the program; today Nancy Powell. a graduate Student in
campus N°V°mbcr “mm"- , . fairly ral‘ldly Changing Sliuall°“»" there are about l20 students. Because clinical nutrition. said graduate school
THE CASES OF TWO UK football players anda "czngzz‘l’ﬁfgfﬁgzr':2:162:02311‘“a“ RCPUb'W-an'n A BAN 0N EXPORTS to Iran by the wcsiem oftheincreasing number ofapplicants helps students gain indepth knowl-
telephone company employee. charged with stealing ' world and Japan would cut off almost 90 percentot to the MBA program. the admittance edge and improve their ability to to
two motorcyclcsApril IOat UK.have becncontinued STATE POLICE COMMISSIONER Ken Bran— the goods Iran gets from foreign countries. with requuements are stricter now. express themselves. Any‘ education
until May |. according to the Fayette District Court denburgh said yesterday the trooper who killed a {,"c'ldh" relations developing between Iran and the In '977‘ students were required ‘0 Wl” add color and dlmCHSlon ‘0 your
clerk. murder suspect never was asked to take a lie detector 30"“ M0“ "3" "“8ht "1'" ‘0 F115‘Hmp‘m’l'”the have a total of 950 points to enter the life. no matter what your profession.
David Lyons. 20. of Pikeville; Clay Franklin test because It was not necessary. “"d' . _ . program. This year. they must have Baugh said.
Rumph Jr.. 22. of Madisonville and Rewl Darwin In a lengthy question-and-answer session with Latest statistics from the British department “l either [050 points or ”00 depending in addition. many skills learned in
Stanley of Richmond were released on their own no reporters. Brandenburgh said polygraph tests usually "an show that 'n the “m nine months "i '979‘ If?" on their entrance schedule graduate study are helpful in other
ognilance after entering pleas of innocent. are given only when there isa conﬂict in versions ofa TCI'Cd 0" we“ Germany for 239 percent or ”s The raduate gchool r’c uires m areas besides yourcareer accordingto
Kentucky football coach Fran Curci revoked crime or incident. imports. on the United States “"216 percent and on I' g . . l . . q~ 5 ‘ d C I
Lyon's scholarship for one semester and rock awa He said there are no contradictions amon wit- Japan l‘" ”'2 percent. app wants to have at . cf”! 8 L gra .6 onnaway. . .
. . y . . g ' a ' e In addition studentsm Korﬂta c said raduate school has
team privileges from both Lyons and Rumph. includ- nesses about the killing ofClyde Graham last Dec. tlat _ Britian. France and ltValy supplied Iran with a com- pomt averag.. ‘ , g g .
ing that of living in a dormatory with other players. an Effingham. lll.. motel by Sgt. Eugene Coffey. hm?“ 216 percent 0! "5 imports during the same the MBA progam have ach0iceV 0““.(0 taught ht.” how to work '"dep‘l‘dcn‘ly
period. admittance schedules. both Wlth dif- and has increased her self-motivation.
state ' world On the other hland.Vthe ilmount of thostf: chountries' ferent entrance requirements. accord- She said it has also given her an oppfor-
CX orts 0|“ [0 I’al'llS on one rcento t ClI'OVCf‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' v' 1’ cs-
J :T'ngNl-ZYS FORhPllltESlDl-ZNTIAL candidate h T5”? “FREEDVOM FfLOAT" ﬂotilla brought allpexpoits. izndicating lrany would be hurt far more IEIdgwai'iis MBA ( oordinator 80b Egpsltizz whizigssegcngrh :zélgiztcd
o n erson ma . c a en e election laws here in un reds more re u ees rom Cuba to the United th nt c ‘ , ' . . .
’ Kentucky and in fivie other sxtates in an effort to get States yesterday.as Hie State Department indicated it a h industrial nations Under one “th9” students can w'th foreign students and their
- Anderson's name on the November ballot as an was reassessing its stern stand against the migration. weather apply the” grade POW average from customs. .
independent. State Department spokesman Thomas Reston 5am their total undergraduate career; lfyou wereto askastudent ifgradu-
David Sellinger. a member of the law firm of the Coast Guard was under instructions to broadcast WE (‘AN EXPECT CLOUDY skies and cooler under the second. they can apply their ate 5Ch°°l '5 worthwhile 0" the day of
Arnold & Porter. said he has “lookedintothe possibil- warnings that picking up the Cuba immigrants was temperatures today with the highs only reaching into junior Md senior year average. an exam. chances are the "5590““
"y" of such a legal challenge. illegal. Immigration officials have said boat owners the upper 505. Rain is likely for tonight and tomor- For students using the undergradu- would be very negative. Blush said.
. Brady A. Miracle. director of the Board of Elec- could be fined or charged with smuggling. row. The lows tonight will be in the mid to upperMis ate GPA. their requirements specify But ask them the same question when
tions in Frankfon. said that April 2 was the deadline White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said the The highs tomorrow should reach near 60. having a total of [050 points. 'I he they receive their diploml. “V011
__....“ points are determined by adding the would get a big smile and a 'yes.’ "

 L “t
___________—______________
l .
: KhNTUCKY Debbie Mclhnid
i K [iii/or in Hirer Mark Green Kim Aubrey Thorn“ ('hi’k John (‘Ily G"! W
i er 6 1., FM lob ('othnu hiiimuinmem Mum Spur/s w or DW'O’ 0/ ’htiox'aﬁhi
t ('ary “Ills .4\.\tli rim hliion Paul Mann i
[ "imaging Miro; (‘lndy McGee s. T. Robinson m... liekerd 0"“ MIyM'd
Jacki Rudd Ass/slam tun/uni Spam Eduor "'0'" Manager
| Steve Muse) Lisa Donal-rd ('upi Li/iiim hirer/amine"! Editor ‘
I editorials & commnts ('unr/iuv kiln“! Lililunal bdrm, .
. |
1 B d t d' ll " d' 'tyt k mone
\ l is alumnus was on sitlIiIC‘llS Wednesday . talking lions no longer Citrry network programs. and said “the Well, you get the picture: Happy News. Always Sthl a fewIFM rOCk Sththms that program somc legiti-
.ihoiii old “hm He reminiscetl. laughed and sighed as notion seems to be that the span of attention is only smile. despite what you may have to tell your viewerS. mate musrctone here in town — WKQQ), but besides
’ he told of his triitels .iriiiind the t-otintrt and around about l5 seconds“ among radio programmers. Pretty eyes. straight teeth and a pleasant voice make that. what is there to offer listeners?
the vvorld. He said British television is so much better than up for that Violent child-molester in Vermont. WLAP-AM has started a talk show that is begin-
\li. hm ”hm ”hi unusual shim old Iieiiitl\(ll'0P h} American that “they can hardly be mentioned in the Not all television is bad, however. “Family,“ “Lou ning to challenge Louisville’s WHAS and Milton
‘ to tell tiiics illltl give their views on the current state of same breath." Grant," I“Mary Tyler Moore" and even “Saturday MCtlt thd UKts own WBKY'FM has some thought-
_ . .itt.iiis While it is impossible for us at the Kernel to accu— Night Live" pfOVC that "Ot everything Americans provoking "CW5 commentary, as well 35 ﬁnelazz and
But not all l is illllllllll use to the stature ot .lohn in rate!) compare the media of the two nations. his watch isjunk. The rising popularity of public TV and classrcal music. but the rest ofthe radioestablishment
-I\Iihii\ ~- Hi”. the u. Aimii tsthtiii who it now pub- thoughts about the “abomination wasteland“ of TV the establishment ofCBS‘“6O Minutes"as tops in the Simply wallows in formula music programming and
'~ isiit‘r oi ii weeklt tlc‘ttspdpr'l in l \mtitiIhI ingland. and radio in this country carry some merit. United States offers some h0pC~ . the meaningless dt'tVt-‘vt 0t its personalities. .
three director of ('BS \cvvs. Dav has worked for lClC‘ViSiOh has become a tOtht for the airwaves. BUt as long as there are embarrassments SUCh as It WOUId be interesting to see What the BBC has to
in; \WHIIW pig.“ lime-l lit'.i'lntl Chili“: mi. 1“. Creativity, intelligence and humanity are subjugated “Dukes of Hazzard." “Charlie‘s Angels“ and “The offer; what is it that makes “Sunny" Day such a fan?
(NJ/”’1 li'iit/t'r iltiti the l ouisvillc courier—Journal. ti) the t0l€ 0t occasional requirement to the FCC Newlywed Game"on the air. we‘re certainly notinthe Put another way. can broadcasting ‘uthve if Sta'
iIt taint-stint iiihhi Iii 'tie ititirth unnuai .loe (‘reason Only when the government demands that a “public clear. Can you imagine trying to explain to someone tion managers wereto switch evensomeoftheempha-
\ltiimiini I t-t‘itiig lit‘ spoke of what he called the interest" program be aired do networks or stations 2I0Iy€ars from now hOWthett$l-98 Beauty C0ht€St"0i sis from making money to making sense? .
s’li’tt‘l in: :I-i i-t British ,titlllliillslll over that ill the l'rii- hOthCi With trying t0 53)' anything. “ t he Gong Show" ever survrved more than a week? Of course, It '5'” cheap or easy to change patterns
. i Show News is better than the bulk of shows aired. but And then there's radio.Ah. radio the land ofspe- that have developed inaninstitutionlike radio ortele-
’ its Li‘lliltii‘lils were tttit mild even that can be made petty through sensationalism cialty and mediocrity. Country stations. rock stations, vision. And newspapers aren‘t completely free ofthe
\t'\\\I"itih'l\ in ltiitiirii IIII. mun. concerned with and “happy "MI" news stations, gospel stations. “muzak” stations. and blame. Propaganda and puffery still bruise the skin of
5;. 'i.tfl.tlll.lt .tt:iiirs than '\i'ltt‘l'lt‘i'ill newspapers. Dd) Happy "CW5 g0“ something like ”“53 the anchor- so Oh' . . . _ mOde Pnht Journalism.
. ~.i it " \ 'It"'e.i'Y\ are rather provincial about their man is readingthe grim headlines “andal1243 pas- Whatever IS selling "t the record stores is what IWhattS neededareconcerned peoplewhoaredeter-
.it -~ ltiiiisli Pitt‘s“ him their imam sengcrs were found dead."Then he smiles and turnsto makes it to the musrc-oriented stations. “And that’s mined not to let media stagnate. I
‘ ' "HiiiIitjg: gii‘,t'litL’L‘ moreiriiiiuiriiitiontind bettcrstvle. the already-smiling. casual. friendly-looking weather- Jerry Manilow‘s new hit. ‘Rape Scene in New Eng- Communication systems Should be more than
. wit it- tint t iic‘c‘lltillt' Anti interesting" than their man and says. “Ha ha. no bloating corpses around land'”sh0utsthedeejay. cutting offthe lasttwo verses entertainers; they ShOUtd b6 teachers,debaters...ehal-
' tin: ..:r: “innit-limo. he iold it” audience of about here. eh. Jim? Nice weather we‘re having; how 'bout ofthe song. “And here are(forthethirdtimeinthe last lenges to the stereotypes and the improprieties of , .
.‘iiii - another pretty day?" hour? the Bee Hives with “Staying a Wimp‘.“ he society. .
ls‘ , ,. I. ,,I,I,I.II. trio l i,I.I,,.Ith_,\hiiig mime said he “(ioll_v. Ed. ill see what i can do. heh heh. First of continues. An ideal? Perhaps. A hopeless plea? We’d like to
-. III I Mi“ grip III quality III ”II. broadcast all. there were 46 tornadoes in the lower Mississippi Nothing with sales under two million copies to 14- think not. i
. ' t tt w-"Y‘t’ﬁil iht' htt’tlest iault Ill riidio is that size Valle) toda). and..." year-old girls makes it to AM. Thankfully. there are bring IMF/K that sunny daIi‘... "
, . I. , . - ' ~‘T~——T‘——‘——‘—.\
BITE/'8 t0 the EdltOI' .
' ' when we ste u to buy our concert .l'ine professor and experienced until June 1980. and has a right to between the ages OH and II.
PTOVOked concerts IOUd tickets. p p director who has served the UK know. If it is not Charles Dickens’ As may well be imagined. students
' , ' . I . . l l , I I l iii-thin . tos'iv it)!“iilOi Theater Department for 20 years has colleagues and students who deserve and children alike definitely put in a
.ivi-itsiit \lrltlt-iii M‘s (”I .“ ‘ IIE I i b I Meg H. Howard had his directing privilages retracted. an explanation 7 whose busmessrsrt? full day ofwalking. wrestling, playing,
i . ~ 'i- in. I'MlSl war 5““ t‘h‘tIthmhl‘tmth t). I30 tmh Psychology senior No explanations have been given by enjoying fresh air and sunshine. s
' ‘V ' ‘1 t' tm‘M'ymm' Cttrthmthmi tout (mi itmgi did (Editor's Note: The sound atthe Toto thetheater arts department.in fact.the Nancy Pearson eating. etc. But I noticed something k
. " ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ”“hi‘” Mt" I tt't'l mthwhtth “It ﬁt “him m thtiintiwd and Dixie Dregs concert was question “Why" is being totally Theater Arts Major else going on. too. Something sort of I
I ‘ ' ‘ ”it“ h tht’ “‘t it”? INtIhmt‘ , 0, «HUI .'d m be controlled by the bands‘ own crews. ignored. There are only rumors that clicked when kidsand volunteers were ‘
‘ ' V "' “h “““hhh m, “mum Mt “1pm“, not by the concert committee.) the basis for this action was that c ' linked t°8¢th°t- There seemed tobea .
, _ . _ I .. ,I hum Sid \e.i| loud it you thought loto was loud, ~ Charles Dickens could not work in onnectlon letting go of genuine and very warm
. I i it v! . - hymn. "ll he‘s Illill Ilierr Mill \c evideIntl} missed out on .i Incomplete review harmony with the costume director affection on the part of everyone, and
. I . .. . _~ . it. some .ii r l\‘ \hlw 10““si‘i’dWWm- and technicaldirector.lfthis wastrue. On Saturday. Apriii9.from10a.m. asincere enjoymentand Willingncssw
I ' ~~ . . . 't.;' .l'. i ls l\ .is Where the concert reallv tailed. ii lhc review h)‘ ’lhornas (‘lark of the Charles Dickem would have refused untilSp.m. Vicki Wojcik, Laura Clay, take onthe responsibility ofcaring for
I . . ~ - \ \ziiiient (wacrririierit _vou liiiverosav that rtdid.isinthe lack loto concert that appeared in Mon- to work with them. Ironically. it was Kim Carew. Bryan Kettring. Sharon achild.inevcrysensc OtthCW0id~t0T3
, “t “1““an “nth“‘lit‘mt lhroughout day‘s edition of the kernel failed to they who refused to work with him. Lanier. Vic Chaney. JUdlth Rogers. day. Thechildren. ofcourse. laPPCdUP
. the concert I looked around simpl} to make a complete analyis (ii [0in5 ' l have been taught and directed Deena Wheby. Amy Hansee, Lillian the attention and affection and
I I ‘ itiitiii. '. iiiwlariil \t-L- three-fourths of the people much music. (‘larls‘s sole comment on the by Charles Dickensand consideredita King and Volunteer Adyisory Council returned it with the energy, ,
I . ' is. "v st‘lllill’ sitting and staring of! into space. Part loto performance was that it was too prrv'ilage. He learned many things members. Jennifer Stockton, Vicky enthusiasm and longingthatachild SO
. I -I of the lun in going to concerts is to loud. He then spent the remaining from him that no one else in the Mann. Libby Schmidthuber, Pat naturally does. At the end ofthe day
. ‘ NO camera allowed t'h‘h- 3“” “hd mm“ th th“ mUS'C- l two~thirds ofthe article on the Dixie department could teach me. He is a Withers. Jan Allen. Christy Sorrel], there seem to be feelings 0t
I I think that when one of the band Drcgs. kind man with opinions. He says what David Douglas, Don Schuler. Jack contentment.joy, and a little sadness
» ‘ ' mt'mht’t‘ “’mmt‘ntt'd 0“ the t3“ that lhc loudness factor mav have been he thinks. but never with the intention Nicholson. Sam W00d~ RlCh Crowe in the group.
.- . .- hi i. weir .irr educational hk‘ thi‘Ut’ht 511mm} hit-’ht‘w‘t‘m‘t‘rt “its a tin) flaw in the loto show. but that of hurting anvone. I respect him and and Steve KEYS participated inthean Those people listed above are to be
. . r, -.v ' i ::c ti the speech by h” an "”ld “ht“ htlmcr“ ht‘ “35 right. was only one aspect of what l thought his opinions. 'What he has taught me Annual Affection Connection, heartily commended. not just for
~ ' . . . I ;Ili‘LliIi.ilI1\l I_Iohri\IlrI Il )iIiIvI in inhiiitptiittnilstihvitii:ttiictitthctcrt:rtict;itttitslii ot a very fine concert. 'l heir perfor- comes Ifrom his experience. lIfeeIl I will sponsored by the Volunteer Advisory giving a few hours and a 1‘ ofenergy, j
I I . _ I I III.IiI.I.IIiI,I IItIIeItIiIii.“ IIItItIInItIsItIiIiIiI tailiire or success - nliIdlisIﬁ waskhigIhlIigIlIitedIIby theiIr)IouItd- be denied a great opportunity if i am SiUhICIldat UK- IThe PTQJCCthhStStS 0t .ifor havrnIgthe interest inIand desire
I . I III ..i.IIiIII II II II II I. II I hate to III II but I think the [K sIaInI int. c_vI IoaIr IIpayers d\l never to be directed by ICharles IISU entsIIvqunteeIringa aturday to become involved in this type of
, _ . ,i ., it .1 l i it c .iss . . . . larch and Steve lorcaro. not to men- Dickens at the University again. to connect With children from the activrty. Your spontaneity and
. . wit-mm i: 1 title denied i‘llil‘) ("mm (“mmHtW ‘hi’Utd it‘tmt“ tron the lead guitarist Steve Lukather. I don‘t want to believe that the community ~ one child to a student‘ concern for the childrens‘ happiness '
- I s; F _. ii i ..irrier.i ”hm “M “”m‘crt‘ and bring ”1 A review is designed to be critical. theater department is doing this ~ and take them to various sites and was very realand was refreshingtosee A
.‘ e omit tl;..r the mine "tree and M‘L'hu'h ~h‘Cl‘WI” “r l‘arth. Wind and but not to dismiss a whole show without good reason. but at this point events on campus. included in the fun [sincerely hope you experienced good
, ;*.!‘. . ~ am is-iswirt“.iiiries with it the “r" 1““ night “WW” thdthmt‘ because 0i'('iurks'opim0n concerning l have seen none. I have no choice but this year was a picnic lunch. feelings too You deserve them'
. - . . .i m: ii that persons with ”W ”1”“ l K “WWW"? Wit) ”“6“ the loudness. ltmakesone wonderlust to stand by John 3, Lynaugh in his compliments of Kentucky Fried ’ i h
. . I “hog... iii tlit'lt possession tire “Cd 1” d'tw MUM}- Mi'3’hc the” exactly what qualifications are protest against this action until the Chicken. Kroger‘s. and Baskin— .
. visit-ct: .iiiit iio l'li‘t desenc the same the” “Ohm he mm“ enthusiasm required for the position of entertain- department justifies what they have Robbins. Favors were provided in part Mary L. Brinkmui '
_.II ~ .. . ,.I,I.Ii h. min.“ “Nd“ M. shownand fewer complaints. ment editor tor the Kyrn()/_ dong by Joe Kennedy of Kennedy Book Human Relations Center pfotﬂm
_ .~ I_ ‘ . tin: -"‘~' ti'i ‘lhit‘lW‘U‘ “W l I' K hl Lynaugh was told it was none of his Store. The '9 children were from Big assistant
I' , L . .s tit-e .i'ir' \ikiiiis tip people‘s I": I: d“; I Stuart Lawson business‘. granted he has been denied Brothers Big Sisters ofLexingtonand Volunteer Programs Office -'
’ . I '> it“? i’ Il‘” “t “MIC“ n “I e reshman 38‘ h freshman his tenure. he is stilla part ofthe staff the Manchester Center and were coordinator
. . 7', tis r:c.it’
» '1 I. l. I -\: -._ 1' hit: |lriidrrointcntionot Ear trOUb'e Justice strikes
, .- - it". ri-‘L'liml‘is .it the lecture I . . -. . - . .
I . Z IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII the simva Dave (ianttand hisiriends are not The faculty of the theater arts I
. . . II I I . I . I the on|_v victims of the Sunday night , I -
I . . . I . . . ,IIIII gone in the lcclurt‘ lvto ‘)n“ t 'l’h'v l l'th‘ d department used good Iiudgement SPECIAL
. , . 1 - .i shuttling .issiiznrnent. t H “I" t 0 when csoun when they rid the Universrtv of .lohn
i . . . . ‘ * for both lotoandthcihmeregs was , . . ' _ . , . (i ON
. . t , ' .i. tilt” to wave ll unattended .. I . . . B. l.)naugh. Anyone who writes as ‘WA
. '. . . . I I I . unreasonable When a group is ., _ . . . . I, .
.. ' . ‘_ "l ' Mt "H ‘mh'mntt ”‘t‘h ‘harrcdthrou hthat levelofv ilu ' poorly as Mr- Lynaugh (as evidenced Way. ”009
’ i ‘ “t 2i ., riorsi motor drl\t'\I t t‘ _ g .I t mea by his “Opinion" in the April 22nd W
‘. - I . .. I I III I . I I I scrioUs disservice is done to the band . . . _
. I I. . , .I inIIIiIii. ti.l\t th'ii tntiilglt . . kernel) should not teach. Whether his *
I 3-. . I .. ,. I II I IIIIIII IIIIIIIII III ut't II decent in addition to the audience. the music allegations are correct. I can not say. ‘I :I“ ‘\
. . I ., II .. . I .. I It I lSdiSlOTth in such awayastolosethe . . . , . - . ‘ ﬂ, 4.] //I~ _ tin/f?» D‘Ah’.
.' . , . , . i win wmitii tint lonlt ,. f . I. His stvle. however. leaves himsuspect. I, / ~ fr. , I ,, L/// 3 "’7”i§7£4’-”i“
_ it“ v‘ ' - . Ger: '..tl|' .i few notes..intl ”‘Nm or m composition 'l'e" to l'nbridled accusations ol“‘artisucand "I ' ‘t w v '. l 'v 7a
. 1.: e i .i‘miitt onlv to leave entertain ”5 listeners). I belle“ that intellectual fascism“ and the endless h " f ' t I ‘1 .. '45 t -.
' l. i "' lm out: it.“ '1 ”hi . nit hv Mt” It a let) 300d band. I would not use of Cliches such as“Know thetruth it] ' \/ ‘S—lj tn" '
- . _ , I t‘ t t” “ t have been able todrawthatconclusron p . ., .. - . t "' V V \ ‘t - ZVMW WW
. ,' ‘ WM“ 1 \ with” “ht tht'thht‘ht “pm from ms CK erience on Sunday This and N “I” make you free and 16“ 't \f’ it, \' all. — It ‘ I h
. . .- .l sir. Diiiti .'.'ii.itrer tilt’it’t‘illft'.hllll .. I hp l' h h . ‘ htte 't “- lruth '5 truth." reveal g 7 g 3’4 :é:
. ' 't' III; I \I..,.I .hI. “III MIMI had no “h“ t“ e “h d” to 0t Std“ A clouded thoughts and diffuse
- r , .i .i u A”. .iiiitiii itcthIIIICI I or dtgrt‘t ”t 'tmdht‘“ '5 the signature ht arguments and impugn the author‘s W ’
, ‘ ' " t“ ‘ ‘ ‘ concerts but there must be a limit to . . ‘ . . ‘ l
I « til ~ we in It'i‘it haven kev tothe place. ”I“ idea tted‘h'ht." A ”mu-“5”} mUSt . MM kt".
. , *vi ~ ~ . .v intuit unit i would ht‘ . discourage such squall; and a teacher “ . . . is” -i- l t
. ' WI. . I I,I I .liti’l the IpwiI I too have suffered eartrouble that who regularly resorts to it should i “1:111? , $65 i \ . [I '
, ttb i" in» not winning in let the extended through the he“ two d'ys- change professions. The theater arts _t ‘~ 1, “\t t: ' <5» . )t ,“it I
. '. . r.i~ t-i :‘1iti\ sight wiisthc reason ‘t‘ a ”“131th myself, who has been faculty and administration should be lat?“ :' {It iliihm‘l