xt73n58cjq4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cjq4x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-01-24 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 24, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1985 1985 1985-01-24 2020 true xt73n58cjq4x section xt73n58cjq4x @
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By UNIS. KADABA ing. . . . clinicians have less time for Renninemia and Renal Prostaglan- z e, and ta andjn, a fatt ~ - - , »
Contributim Writer teaching and research." Powell dim" and John Ulmer, a student in am; and mgreglsmhed the my- ggfirminfirgfgfimflcfi: $32; 2:331:35: gait‘ho or thrif- ‘ , , ‘
said' an mahcal/Ph'n mam from sons for almum‘s tone dim“ m Cip'e. We med to address "1884‘ IS tl\t) said 35v n ‘ cut-Edi ' e I ' 2 J
a iooyearotd problem still The program was held yesterday iexington. placed third for his study brainnervecells. sues (today) " Powell said in an 2. inland ben ,- t. ”a “s, ”‘ m “"9 . .
plagues doctors whochoose to teach at the UK Medical Center as the oi “Aluminum-induced Decrease in Powell compared the plight of to terview foliow'mg the program e' d p90” : _ .
and research medicine, according to first in a series of events to celt.L the Excitability of Neurom in Aply- day‘s academic physician to similar ”Health care financing maka it Welch‘s contributions to medicine '- . ; '
Dr. Robin D. Powell. dean of the brate the 25th anniversary of the sia Calfornica." All three plan to economic problems faced by doctors hard to devote the time to teaching include establishing the Institute of " . 3 >
Collegeof Medicine. Collegeof Medicine. pursue a career in academic medi- in ltitib. and research.“ Medicine the National Institute of " - ." "
Because of harsh economic pres- Also, three medical students were cine. Dr. William Henry Welch, a patho Mental iiealth ‘the institute of fly . v . .. .' '
sures that span the past century. recognized for outstanding research. Maynard, who received a $100 logist who was the first professor at The solution to the economic pres giene and Pubiic Health and the ln- ' - 3
many doctors must operate private Chris Maynard, a third-year student award. and Boucher will present John Hopkins University in Balti- sureS. Powell said. is “an intense ef- stitute of History of Medicine pow_ v '
practices, Powell said yesterday from Miami, Okla., placed first with their papers at the National Student more, Md, believed that the econ- fort. as Welch and others did. to ellsaid A ' ' - ‘ -‘
during the keynote address — “The a project titled “Effects of a Mem- Research Forum in Galveston, omy of the early 190th forced a doc- raise funds for recurring support - ’ . ~ . ' ’ ' ,
Heroic Age of Medicine" — of the brane Probe on Normal and Sickle Texas. to be held in late spring. tor to sacrifice teaching and endowments.“ The program 9 nsored b- the ' '
16th annual Alpha Omega Alpha Stu- Cell Erythrocytes;" Leslie Boucher. Maynard developed a drug that research time for a medical prac- medical honomr'v‘ X?) A was r" ded . = ‘ - L 1
dent Raearch Program. a first-year student from Paducah. helps to inhibit sickling of cells; tice. Powell also said an important goal by the Grove \lemorlal Fund1n ' nd 1 ' ‘ ‘
' “Research funds are tight. sup- Ky.. received second prize for her Boucher investigated the “Because of a combination of rap- is “resolving economic and health the Fayette t‘ouim Medical ASSOZla- '» i - .
port for medical education is shrink- work on the “Dissociation of Hyper- relationship between rennin, an en- idly advancing science and technolo- care issues that don’t lead to ration- tion. ' ‘ > , -
. '_‘l Off' ° 1 "
, \ icia doubts end .
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. i o g anlstan 1g t ..
s... i , ‘47:"; x , .- . 2 _ .. 1" ‘ “.1727'3'7’" “ - -..' i By DARRELL CLEM among resistance fighters means no . . » . .
- .- ,- 2 ””27" -2 . " "’ , . _ .‘- ‘ --’ V"; ..‘ , ... l SeniorStaffWriter single leader has emerged to unify . ‘ _
l _ ‘ ' -" -,_ ,_'.......-.~' -... '2‘”- ~ ‘5' 1'— ‘ i. all the groups. the positive aspect is ‘ . ' .
. .. __ ‘ _. , r" 2 _. ‘ .’ 4 , ' V: j. .- ‘ ~ " , ‘H “J A U.S. Department of State offi- that Sox'lets lack an easy target . . '
. _ , , 2J4} I? I ‘r ‘ ‘ 2. , .. _ Ike.“ 2' .- “1-1/3", - . , cial said last night that the current which would greatly reduce the ,
.. --- ‘ ,- ‘_ . - -, “-fii/‘kk, ‘r- b —-" 3 L]- ' . «‘z. ‘ . 1: level of fighting between the Soviet- overallpower of the reSistance. ‘
:-,. . _ _ 7" g. '.,. ~\'"_‘\ g 1’" ) - \ ;_,;' 2 1‘ i . . I" -t-vi’ »t 2 )2 ' . backed government in Afghanistan Austrian also said leadership in _ - _'
- - . - 2'“ "i' ".2...- . ( 2‘ .2 I _,/ i .f; died-j ”a ‘F ; 'y , i 7 and resistance forces could continue the groups has changed from that of . - - '
_ f 2 ‘V/ 7 .’ " "f 3' _. " 2h? '-‘ it . V i' {.1 ‘ - ’ -..“/l - _ 3 indefinitely. primarily older leaders to younger .
\ . ‘ .3..[.;. \J t' - »’\- ; ”I ‘ ‘52- . 2 2" i- ' " g" ‘ , ,H. . .’.g. ,3? " Michael Austrian. Public Affairs ones — "in their 305 and 405" — who . , - .
' ‘ ' I) I i L , , “L _: 4": -,- wfijg?“"77 ‘i ‘ /__»,, . . , - . Adviser in the Bureau of Near East- have been trained in the Soviet '
g - _ & W- {fill-i . ’ " "M" y . , , é -. ' i em and South Asian Affairs. said 211- army but defected to the resistance , .
1 I ’ ' ~. .3 .-»' ’ ‘ t _ J}: 7} h '4 i . h ‘ / , ‘ - 4. though the number of Soviet troops sideoftheconflict. ' ~ -
. i 2 .- 2‘ ' ‘ .' .' ' \ / ,J . 1‘ ‘ 2’ ,t, -\ - j 2_- g in Afghanistan has increased from Also. the quality of arms used by ' ~
,1 .. J . . I. . ,- .. --_. , r42; " “(h ** ‘1 a. about 85,000 to 115.000 since a De- the fighters has improved as weap» _
. . ' ‘ . _ ‘I tr ’ qr¢r - ~ ‘ t cember 1979 coup brought Babrak ons from the Soviet Union to the Af— .
I I . . .- "I ‘ ' It , .’.tiv ‘\i;, b . ‘- .7? l 5 Karma] into power, resistance fight- ghamstan government‘s army have fl -
—’ ‘ . \\ , . 4i":2 ' - "“30? ' , ”2.1: hf~ 2' ' ' _ . 2 «I ers have maintained a hold in many been intercepted. he said,
i i « ' _ ‘ ‘ I 2 t _ .h-‘f ; 1",:‘4' t3. . 2' ‘ t; _. . a! partsofthecountry. There is no evidence that the Sovi-
i . {1'3" ”Pk, in}? ‘ ' .t-” r“: ' ,"' . . 3 . L i , 7' ..2 ~ ‘4 Austrian spoke to about 30 people ets are still using “poison gases" ‘ ‘ ‘
5 ‘r , ‘:~1 "' ‘ ' ‘ "A ‘ V . - t . h l , h ._ - ‘ in the Student Center Addition last against the Afghanistan population. ~
9 . 2 . 2 ‘ ' “ ‘ K ' ‘ ,' night during a speech titled “The So although past reports have de-
Beanng stralght "“5“" “"22"!“ viet Rape of Afghanistan." scribed "quite bizarre" incidents of
John Lewis. a professor of mathematics, and Cristina lgelmo country skiing on the UK par course. They said they had a (gagistmgjgf‘: hngrlitgict::sft:1eh :fgfis‘tmsxgfi stgiedtaiigeatttfibsgzg .
' a e a. I ‘ ‘ ~ . u
take advantage of yesterday 5 warmer weather to go cross good time. although it was not very fast skiing. Amtrian said. While there is no way the 5mm retreat from such tactics . ,
R o e e e I do 0 b for Soviet forces to “physically con- to pressure from the United States
trol the countryside.“ he stressed and European countries.
esumes , Intemews Important In an mg JO .2 .2222 2. 2 2. 2.2. 2.22
By SMW‘ MALEMPATI ties besides academics." Howard tional to include personal data and During an interview they hope to 30:53? that "‘e 5”“ “u leave $2,152; fingfggg‘stg‘g‘ve £335 .’.‘°‘
““W ““‘ 2 22.222222222222222 2- 22222222222222.2222 2.222.222.2222. 22.222
. . . Resumes and interviews provi , . 2 Soviet Union wanted to ain control of Soviet troo . to allow selfdeter- . -
.Resumes. interwews and applica- applicants 3 chance to display their Intel-Views are lsually .the deter- whether you can solve problems and over the Afghanistan ggovernment mination and 5058““. refugees to re- '
“ms may “°‘ 89‘ Y°“ a PM but may abilities and potential skills in a de- minim! factm m obtaining a 1013- make ”15‘0“" amon them the tin/rams; d0ctriné turn to their homes " he said
do provide an important “marketing tailed manner But it is very impor- ”The key to successful interviewing Communication skills are very im- of thegirreversibilit of litical rev- The United States lans to- l
tool". through :1de lemployers tant t° keep h‘ mind that "it i5 "0‘ is a sound "WWW" WhiCh un- portant and the ability to deal well olution." a desire it); “stghilize” bor- about $70 million in psuppOrt sttgppMy I - - I h '
screen out prospec ive app wants. 0013’ [that (ii/0“ say. but how you say mmardrega?dfi much prepara- :52; 3(1):: dissaiéilso an mntlal dering countries. and the lure of the ghanistan resistance efforts in the 2
Drema Howard. associate director "-"S sai - ' . ' ‘ . '. . u . “strategic waters of the Persian next fiscal year. mostly in the form . g .
of the Career Plannilg and Place- The . f . Applicants shouldbetegreparetd to "We“? m 3: intermeei? inflm' Gulf." of food supplies and medicine. he ’ ‘
ment Center. said a "change in de- “t mm W or a resume '5 amwer some an.lct_pa M ions presswnflls ma e m . "5 our But the Soviet Union must realize said. and refugee needs “are - .
.. . . 0 create an interest upon the em- such as What it is vou have to secontb. Howard said. Therefore. . 2. _ . . - . . _
mand m the pb market has led . 9,, H . - . . . . that it faces an openended con «beingl met by the international 2 2
. . player and help you get an inter— offer. or Why did you pick your not only is preparation essential. but - .2 - _ . .
employers to expect applicants wrth view " Howard said it should be “a major” a ood outward a rance is also flu-3t becauseopposlng forces For“ commumty‘ 2 ' '
not just good grades and collge de- highlght of em lo cut ual- H ' d lso ds that begef‘ . l “A in”? n t ther- prise amaJority of the Afghanistan As for a negotiated settlement. “1 .- . ‘
ees but well-rounded lives as . . '. your p ym q . owar ”a recommen n ma ' nea ' c ea ' 089 population and are extremely diver- think we have to do all that we can , , »
gr ‘ lficatlons. and should reflect a posr students to research employers look mually makes for a good first se to achieve this .. Austrian said “We _ .
well. tiveimageofyou.” and find out what they are looking impression." Accordi - - _ .. ‘~ .. ' r' , ' '
. ,. . rig to Austrian. that diver want them ‘SOVletSl out. .
A resume should include some for, Roberta Dale. personnel officer at sit sen” both to strengthen and Th I -t . g . . . 2 _
“Grades are still very important. basic information such as career ob- Employers are now looking for Lexington’s First Security Bank and hiii’der efforts to combat Soviet dom- p, "e a "5.3)“? Spohsored by the . - '
but it is even more important for jective and educational experience. flexible people with “strong skills mist. agreed that the first impros- mum While a1 ck of coordination 1" "5°“ 5‘ °° 0‘ D‘P'0macy and ' ' - - ‘.
students to brim out all their abili- as well as work experience. It is op- who are well-rounded." she said. mmuMl-‘s‘pag: 3 - a nternatlonal Commerce. - . . .
Financial aid helps m ‘ Old Blue’ a campus tradition ' " -
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By FRAN 511-:me have in the fall for two semes- gstg ”“2““ What '5 14 feet 2 "1d“ “‘8" and //./ NTUCK it 23“” :23 _- '
SeniorStaff Writer ters,“ he said. “Our intent is to 2' ‘ 2' ‘fimwfi‘f‘mé’ ‘ bountk'around campts at .40.“) 45 ‘Of KE gm 2:; f ' " ' '
do everythirg we can to help stu- fig“; w’2“*$§jt§ ",1th 81““3 93559939” a mm 5 eye WY . on g - - . * "” . , '
Editor’s note: This is the sec- dents in the fall and spring se- “ 2531:; .,j'_~'3“‘: ‘=_:.,2.'?§1'§"r View OHhCUhtverSity? . L W 4550030 /7 _ kn -— _ _
and in a three-part series on fi- mesters. f???” ffmfir C-t‘hffi The hescnphhn can only ht the // 2 ' ' " \ 1Q ’ .
nancialaid. uWe don‘t want to hold back m gmghs'ty‘s rolling landmark. “Old ‘ __,_ ‘ i. . .
an money."hesaid. “We get all - ‘ _ _ . d_ _ . 2 _
The student financial aid pro they money working for students Bernie VOI'idCI'helde,‘ director of. In- w” - i 2 . -
gram at UK is a pool of resources over which we have any control." gweg~wmww ~. 2 formation semces. 5“" the English- i .- i ' I‘ " . ' ' .
that attempts to supply students Stockham said the only aid sesvsfseapm- ‘22 style mledecker bus rolled on to II... 2
on campln, at the UK Medical awarded for the summer semes- warms-eh.- wiles campus "1 the summer 0‘ 1974- The ( /- ' t L . 2
Center and at the 13 community ter comes from money reclaimed szawgivrwa'aysafiops saws “'5‘ ‘0‘" aboard the bus was com ’ 4.3 ..‘ ;._. we . ’ > . 2
colleges with adequate funds to by the department when students Hat-.222; eké-tfiwyytg‘ni ducted Sept. 13-1974- . _ N“ ' j 1:, - 2 ‘ , ‘ 2‘ .'
meet their educationalneeds. leave before the fall or spring se- Ease-£222.32. .2 @w2‘flggcasa» .. Raymond . Hornback, vice presi- 2.:- . / ~ “I. | p
“The No. 1 responsibility of fi- mesterentb. fivyfli‘swwwsfiee dent for “WWW relations, came . 3' §~’\ ,» I - '
nancing an education lies with “That money is set aside and «r32.222-23“srsr,2w322 “9 w‘h‘ ,h‘q “1°" 0‘ ,3 unique trans- , . j N‘ ,i ' ‘ 2 "
the family." said Bobby HIM- ,”de summer." hesaid. 222.22...” «My port dewce as a public relations pro-1%»; , i / . '- ,--
assistant director of the UK or The financial aid office set the iect ‘1 saw some ads for .double- 2- - .» " t’ 3‘
fice oi Student Financial Aid. student cost oi education for the deck" ”6 and Mt this could . 2" i ° .-
"l-‘inancial aid takes over if it is 1mm fall and split; terms at NOW plans W03“! a real tradition at the 011* y t a .- . Q _‘
determined that the student's $4,424 for iii-state students. The veptty- _ .. . \ . is . ’2 .. ‘
familycan‘t meettheneeds." cost allows for tuition and fees. 1‘ WX “'3' llch “ht UIMI-vh-
Durilu the 1m academic room and board. books and sup- to S onsor The tale bin to mw associated Wm" ‘Old Blue“ has been with the University since I974.
year. the UK program will chan- plies, and about $500 for personal p the V91“ 5 Center and the ““0"" ' _
"°' "'°'° "m ”5 "mm" in“ “°' 0 "t‘ifiilfi‘c’ififia “Old Blue" as WW"? “dd Jagirskmm' me threginghm am and 2 pm" ”my
students' hands. or accomta. Some students ma complain , _ ‘V . c We 0', 0” "1"“3 alon. t Friday. with each trip last-
each semester. said David Stock- that the estimate is tho low, but Issue talks W by UK! "“0"“ “mm“ It is ”ems ”vetted P! a double- ins about 30 minutes. deerheide
ham, director of student financial Halsey ascribed it as . ”moder- Association for 9.090 from a firm in decker bus specialist in Somerset. said about um people each year
aid. ate. but adeqtute budget.” de- By SACHA DEVBOOMEN mm“ V'- "e “’d "'9 WW “ewd- tour the cumin aboard the bus. The
And. 8M1! to Stockhem, pendlmonthutudent's lifutyle. SeniorStaffWrita' Company of the Bluegrass also do- Parts for such a bus are extreme- tours are designed to give paralte
about half the student Wilma“ “The al t will nated $1.0“) toward the pill-chase. ly hard to find. Blanton said. thereL and prospective students the upper.
. tapethiepool. not 'Wmm stu- The UK chaptu' of tin National 'l‘hebuwas builtin the tmtnEn- fore. workers must rebuild the tunity to see the campus. Workers
“It would be a aerial- faith; dentewhphemeeid “You it II .t_ Organization for Wm m to gland Ind hid been lied II a w— whole engine. Besides the mite. thorn UK‘e Physical Plant Division
m"pfl“"db'tumt my “amt .n .uto- mmmlmdhh‘ William... theintena‘ofthebmmbeimrefur- drivethebu
moneylntothehanthoftheetu— nnnlillim” mtiutconirontthemwcon- mlm‘o'dm WW1!"- W- annulment-inseam!
dutt."hesaid. - ”in"... "I". acetone the a. tional award from the Cor-ten for Blanton said the complete opera- care had tobe taken what “our.
Stockhemeeidhtethpertmt Miranda-elm mug theMvancemuttendsim-toftialehouldbefhiehedbylatewin- therouteltfdlowe.vw
sti'lveetogetthebeetmeomd Montana-damper ‘eraletl'haebeen mom-ammm- tucearlysprlm.‘l‘ourswillre- saidtheroutenantavoldlomm-
evu'ydellar.1‘lleruultelna tion of W assist-me. uiewaylhavertoattnct “OI-mm. ”indemnifwwmhh: Wflflfla.mw
fcewardagallaidmmey swath-m a Want mm."nidchpt¢coor- . “d“ 'M- mm
Katalin-ta. ameniofeidmuinthefonn an.” m m. at a Unltl'tIInIt-ly. bulge of me: habeutamaaedthatmpeople hedtoberebedendtnad-useo
“We award all the matey we septum": mathemmy, chemo-l (Intuition. 'ou glue Mmeoeoldwlnterhye. och-mmmmmsueet.
Samara! heavedltelaetptiffa'ewllle. etx “Old Bile toll-e are given be Summ.pa.e3
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D ntia Precox Vale of Tears on tap tonight at the Bar
. W . . . . . ' ' , ‘ ° tr“ - , “" ~. 1.. i .4 g '. ‘
All right campers. in case you Sist Willie Shuman and guitarist _ .. sgg : Essa J. *- "i'f‘iqdf’ ‘5} ' « g», g .
' haven’t been paying attention lately. Vale of Tears has not Robert Shipley completethewintet. . .. . , g . ‘ d 9'.) . .,,,. fl -
there‘s excellent mimic to be heard I d I Vale of Tears has not played for .- / . .. .. ' x$ .. ,g - _
here in Lexington. and tonight is p aye forsevera several montls, so this show is ! - H I . ($ gr. . , . A” .
your chance to catch up on what months, SO IhiS show is something of a “coming out‘bparty a “M N .33, t : ”.1 it: . r ., as
you‘ve been missing. , to celebrate the release of their sm- . X . l. .. t 9" ‘
‘ The Bar. 224 a. Main 51., will pre- something of a gle vor. which includes the songs , l «4 m... c“ y .. as. _ , ; ‘ (
sent a quadruple bill consisting of u - n "In Cold Blood“ and “No Way . w the f . . f. ‘ ,i;
. Lexington banlt Vale of Tears and commg out party Back". and is available in fine re- 5' i .. a: . “v ”I", “ i e" . . . ~" I: 5 l .
Idiot Savant. Dayton’s Dementia . . . cord emporiums throughout the .. A" or ‘ . Q ,. v , r. . . J . g h g ‘
Precox and That Hope from Bloo- Bluegrass. . . . g quii‘v : ~ » a s i/' ”a“ " .' ‘ [5'5 ;. r . g
mington. Ill. If your patience with _ Idiot Savant. at Lexington tradition ' ‘ . - . . ‘ “ ts.- gts , . fijf‘ xx}; g n 1
cover bands unravelleth. take heart: up on hunks of scrap metal. That re since‘the days of the Brown admin- . __ f "" “a“. «a. A ”' , .. ff ' ‘ fa ' j
. all four of these ensembles play verberation of hammers-ori-pool- istration, rounds out the evening's . ; w ‘ I§:;.~.A . _ . > . a ,2 i p . , , - g}
strictly originals. cueson~helpless~garbage£ans is the lineup with its special brand of infi- . 3» ‘ I 9 441., Q .~ t“ ,_ ,M t. * é . $3 ' .
That Hope. most recently seen at hallmark of Dementia‘s sound; their nitely danceable punky reggae rock. _ -. W . .29N‘Q; ;_ " ‘ .5 g t» 8“ : 53:3 1
Cafe LMNOP’s New Year‘s Eve beautiful, raucous melodies are very With the departure of Karen Mitch- . 3.. -. a; g 4 t ‘ . x; l
party. is a thermodynamic five- danceable, even if the rhythms are ell and Sam Gillispie. Idiot Savant is g d , a 32/ , .~ . . _ .1: _ fl
piece with an incredibly disparate not quite ordinaire. It is the kind of now a four-piece, consisting of Car- ‘5 ~ .3. 1:1. 3“,! € "$2.35 J .- ,W' .2
l ’ molecular stnicture of influences. infectious beat that invades your ter Suter, John Croxton, Jah Dis- .' “ h v - _ _i, . \ {£323 ‘
Dean Carlson and Skot Wilson's body and forces you to follow its in- tant, and newest member Mike Bot- _. .C _, [:77 [0V ‘ s i rm {‘5 g' .. 3
rich. barely controlled vocals and exorable will. tas. However, their music has lost 3 E . ‘ . my .1- . H; ;. 5: EEK: .31: *2;
- ““89 thrashing are the cen- With an EP. SCHP. to their credit. none of its intoxicating graVitational ‘ ‘ . . ._ _ NW ‘7} ~ .- _:~= g - p 1., .6 . at? ..
' - terpieceoftheband’s live show. Dementia (and a lot of other people) pull; anyone who canhear Idiot Sa- . .. . to . ' ' t x _, 51
' Edwin Pierce's volatile guitar oxi- are anticipating the release of a new vant Without experiencing some ‘ g . ‘ ., ' .1 g f ‘ » . 1.x. ,' , . ‘
- dizes Allan Anderson's bass and a l b u m , I R r H P E - pagan gospel fervor is deaf. de- " ." - ii . ; K .7 ’ }
Scott Lucas' drums for an explosive PLURMTHRHSWRNDABT (I Are ceased, or hopelessly bereft of beta— I.» . .‘ . a "I . ’? 3.9g *1 3.. \ g
‘ COmbIBlIOI'l. If you have not yet The People Your Mother Has endorphin. . v - . . «Eh-Y" 1.3 1,?! . . ‘ ‘
heard this band. quit fooling around Warned About). very very soon. And . Their Single (featuring the old . t... . "t 7 . g. y “:3 .. . K .
' . anddoso; they‘ve comea long way if you don‘t get enough of them lineup) “Get In The Way b/w ' h x . . . e, k I ’g ,g t .. .
to entertain you. That Hope is cur- Thursday night. Dementia will be “Late Night” is still available _at . .g 39‘ \ .3. 9.; l l 3 .
' rently at work on a 12" EP which playing Cafe LMNOP Friday with Bear‘s Wax record exchange. Idiot 3: . 1.; » .\ :_ t¥¥w ' ‘ _ .
shouldsoonbeavailable. Lexington'sownOgPots. . Savant is currently recording new 4* ”33.3) g. ‘1‘ - .4: “so
Dementia Precox. Dayton’s contri— Vale of Tears is famom in Lexing- material. . . :o . ’ 1:“ 3: "a; k ”a“
bution to civilization and good taste. ton for its raw. angry post-punk That‘s tonight at The Bar on. Main 1.“) ‘ P . . v; ‘ - "NW -_; .fi ‘WA-‘j ..- ~ . .
consists of lead singer and synthes- sound. as well as for lead singer Street. four bands for $3. Festivities
. ‘5‘ CV“ Cameron. baSSiS' Troy Tony Briggs'_ epilel’tic dancmg and mgmabomn‘m‘Sh- Local band Vale of Tears will perform on a four-band bill tonight at the Bar. 224 E. Main St. Shows
. ' Green. guitarist Max Nye. and Pam Becky Sturdivant's banshee saxo- begin about 9p.m.
’ Adams. who plays synth and beats phone. Drummer Jerry Cooper. bas- ELLEN BL'SH
’ Columnist offers busy ‘ Living Planet’ attempts
' d T V 'd M h A l l l' f E h
. stu ents gui ance e a.” , - g oba g impse 0 art
' ‘ ‘ soy-there 1.“:35‘ standing in line ' J 83-11))”th Planet" is a global examination of
at the “'ldcat Grill. pangs 0f hunger .' 1,- Associated Press the environment, a look at how liv-
cutting through my solar plexus like Sm" ~ . ing organisms of all sorts, including
the cold Steel of a razor-sharp kmfe' SCREEN ‘ \- z, ‘ g A “ “ NEW YORK ~ In the very first humans. adapt to their diverse sur-
The “he was long. and I wanted to t‘ A 3’ hour of ”The Living Planet." David roundings.
leave ” bl" I couldn l‘ 1‘5! 1 should Attenborough directs our attention. The series. more than three years
fa” to ease my hunger. . . —— 01‘ cinematically speaking. to a point on in production on all seven continents
After What seemed h.ke year 5‘ 1t . 4 . . the ocean floor inhabited by huge and at sea. ranges in locale from the
was finally my turn in line. Noncha- into mush. that it ruinsvyorur eyes. \ worms and clams that exist on en- ice-cover ed slopes of the world‘s
lantly. I ordered a hamburger. some that it keeps you fromthinking — in - ergy generated by submarine volca- tallest mountains (for "The Frozen
, fries andaCoke. general that it transmits all sorts of ’ iiic eruption World“ Feb 1m to the depths of the
“Would you like some Avl with stmialdiseases.orrather.ills: _ Just when we‘re sure Attenbo- Atlantic (“The Open Ocean" April
that‘.’_" the clean-cut grill worker My sociology teacher used to tell ’. . rough has shown us all there is to 14>
'ed us that the average American .
Que“ .' .. . ~ - . , see. he takes us someplace new. As remarkable as some of the
. “Dont be absurd. l scoffed. watches something like eight hours . B A . where no man has ever been footage may be Attenbor l who
"steak sauce. on hamburger." ol teleVision each day lat the timE. l O D I ”"3 a great picture .. 'Attenbo« studied 200100 And geology at 'Cam—
A‘ [his‘ the gr ”.1 worker became was watching something hke ‘1 ‘ A .‘ rough promised in an interview “of bridge University, is the series'
‘ qmte angry. H‘s lips formed a gr0- hours a day L This Stalls“? was an ~ underwater lava coming through the unobtrusive star. Much more than a
tesque snarl — revealing white fang- annoyance to him. along With a host I - lates on thebottom of the sea knowledgeable narrator he is a
like teeth —~ and with fire in his of other sociologists. teachers. coni- u...) p “Great black clouds‘" he ex— companion who should be short of
. eyes. he lept across the counter and munity groups. columnists and a lot . claimed and his enthisiasm _ as it breath after a steep Himalayan
grabbed me by my lapels. of general worry-warts who all pick » . is when‘he is on camera _ was in— climb an dis:
. ”My ”lend," he screamed. bang- upon the same fears and com— mWUN/KMWB lactious. ”The energy of the heat. “Certainly. when it comes to walk-
ing my head against thewall. “what plaints. One town in New England ‘ plus the bacteria that exist there ing at tl high altitudes" he
is hamburger? Chopped ham? No. went so far as to have a voluntary But first I‘d like to explain where good either. Just as in the world oi -ombine to su rt animalklife that puffs observing mountain {61k at
it's chopped steak. And what goes ban on television. I stand on television itscll. Tele- lxxiks, you find both Barbra Cart- ivillneverseetmightofthesun .. work. in their precipitous environ-
betteronsteak than A-l'?“ But no matter how many bans are vision is not evil. Some of the people land and Kurt Vonnegut Jr.. and in ()n the screen it is indeed an'awe- merit “they are much better adapt-
I knew I couldn‘t argue with logic held and concerns are raised. the who decidi- what goes on the air music you have your Menudo and some sight but one we have come to edthanlam ..
like that — he had me right where millions of televisions in America may be. but the medium itself is your Bruce Sprinateen. in tele- ex t frdm Attenborough whose '
he wanted me. I felt myself grow will continue to be watched. Some not. This is contrary to the general \‘lSlOll you have your “Webster“ and rePSiCous series “Life on ‘Earth .. “Life on Earth“ and now “The
faint and the grill began to spin. . . . times they will be watched irrespon- consensus of the aforementioned as- your "Hill Street Blues." p widel cclaimed for its ex- Living Planet" might have been sn-
I woke from my nightmare in a sibly and sometimes they‘ll be wast- sortment of worry-warts. There are a lot of bad shows on rfird'n ry {Sm n d clear com 13- perior television without Attenbo—
‘ cold sweat. ing peoples' time — but they will Nor do i think television has near- lt‘lt‘VlSllm. but to say they're all bad h? 'bll anayrr t'ona ‘ pr rough. but his presence generates an
“I‘ve been watching too much stillbewalched. l_v as much power as some people l.\ as wrong as saying all boolw are ".31 9L. . a 1P1 .net‘ A Portrait of excitement, an anticipation 0f immi-
> . television."lthought. But between trying to hold down a think it has. It might be invalid and boil the E: diving“! abo ' gh‘s 12~ho nent discovery, that sets the series
. - Then I pondered the question. Is Job and hold up a respectable GPA. there is no doubt loads of informa- Tune in next time for a review of l r ' or: gnou ublic tell: apart.
. * there sucha thing as too much TV? most college students don‘t have iron to refute me. but from my lim- llio midseason replacements and a sequoia}. gramme newest) oduction Though Attenbor 57 0_
- The obvious — and correct — an— time to watch a lot of frivolois tele- ited experience. I have found that look at Phyllis George Brown in her .V'S' 'milearv in st le to p‘IILife on claimed in the interwquglewl“‘tliere fra
- swer is yes. There‘s such a thing as vision. That's where I come in. I'll not nearly as many people make new role as co-anchor of the CBS Earih ,, neither styuff nor academ- limit to the amount of tub-thum '5
too much of anything. But of all the be writing about television every their decisions based solely on what Morning News. ic and eminentl enteiytaini one should do .. "The Livi Phillie?
media. TV gets the worst press. For other week — reviewing new shows. they see on TV as some would have ‘While the yevious serrilgs dealt does make a‘ int that nmgan must
’ . as long as I can remember, people commenting on old ones and a lot of us believe. sumor Sniff Writer Scott Ward is a . 1.0?” de l t f d th' 3 ‘b dest t' f
' ' ‘ hr in t) he i ' nd {In H' H V. "on '5 not all ounialisniso honiore. primariy WI- . ve opmen .0 950’"? mg cur ruc Ion 0
‘ , haie said that TV turns your a t rs uff A a y. ee isi i j p plant and ammal life “The Livmg hm habitat
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' __.__ ""‘——_‘— ONOW
Continued frompageone
Stu-saidwomenteday don'tsoethewomen‘s Wandmhmmedmmm.
movement affecting their lives. “in the 'mi. the wom- This semester the national organization '5 active with
en's movement gave women a reference point to look the anniversary of the Supreme Court's landmark abor- '
at." lion case, Roe vs Wade. and Women's History Week,
Mommas-raising sessions provide structured the first week of March.
ways of talking about issues. Feliciano said. NOW has The campus chapter has not made any plans for the
__._. , ‘ ._ _ _ .. ‘ been considering using the sessions for the last two week. Even though the celebration lasts a week nation-
. “ ‘ 'f y " years. ally, on campus it will be held only on March 4, Felicia-
--. . , i ” -. : "'" The calcium-raising sessions were med in the nosaid .
. l ‘ ' ‘ lags“ and '73: by the wogisn's movement. she said. .
i j “ y stopped ing it and t just should never have 0 .
333i % ~ m..." O'l'radition ~ .
A... g ,. The only problem, she said. is that many of the mem _ I . '
é ‘ if} ’ bers coming to the meeting have been feminists for a Lonlmued “0'“ past 0’” '
‘ . long time and have gone through these sessions already. The tour 3111695 for the campus bub [our have
K This method is very effective with new people, Felicia. ranged from information serVices staff to sorority "
, nasaid, members. \‘onderheide said his office worked with - -‘ ‘ .
One problem the campus group has