xt76125qbw7s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125qbw7s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-09-22 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1978 1978 1978-09-22 2020 true xt76125qbw7s section xt76125qbw7s i
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voi. LXXI. No.26 .
Friday. September 22. ton

' EN TUCKY

an lndependentstudent newspaper ‘

eme

Stuntman’s record plunge
ends with serious injury

By RICHARD MCDONALD
News Editor

and NELL FIELDS

Images Editor

Stuntman AJ. Bakunas' was critically injured

yesterday when he jumped 323 feet from the top of

Kincaid tower. which is

downtown Lexington.
Bakunas. 27. filminga scene for the "10ch Sim-l. was

attempting to establish a new free-fall record.

under construction in

 

 

Watched by a qttiet crowd of about 2.000. Bakunas
jumped from the highest completed floor of the office
tower. and fell face down into an air cushion l2 feet
high. But instead of stopping Bakunas‘ fall. the air
cushion ripped. allowing him to hit the pavement
below.

At first. obserycrs thought the jump was successful.
and the crowd began applauding. After a moment.
howey er. moyie crew members realized something was
wrong. A Metro Fire Department ambulance took
Hakunas to (iood Samaritan Hospital. where he is
currently being treated.

Bakunas was obscryed bleeding lieay in front the side
of his head.

Dr. John Chalklcy. physician on duty in the (iood
Samaritan emergency room. said at b' pm. that
Bakunas was in critical condition. He said Bakunas was
conscious and responding. but had sustained multiple
injuries including a number of fractured bones in
his fall.

Chalkley said there didn‘t appear to be any serious
injuries to Bakunas‘ skull or spine.

'Ihc stuntman was taken to the hospital's intensiye
care unit for obseryation. and Chakley‘ said surgery
would probably be preformed sometime tomorrow.

Chalkey returned from the intensiye unit at 9 pin.
and told Bakunas‘ family that “he was holding his ow n"
and was conscious but in shock.

Bakunas' injuries include two broken hips and

‘ broken scapula. lntesiye care unit technicians said that

there were no internal injuircs. but lower part of
Bakunas' right lung was bleeding heayily.

It was almost a festival atmosphere in downtown
Lexington yesterday afternoon as stunt man AJ.
Bakunas prepared for his attempt at a record-breaking
free fall. The crowd of about 2.000 craned their necks
upward while a hot dog stand did brisk business
nearby. Then Bakunas plunged from the top of the

incaid Tower. screaming as the movie script called
or. His impact punctured the double-layered air
ushion. but crewmen didn‘t realile what had
happened until the bag collapsed several seconds later.
Medics surged onto the bag. and the crew gestured
frantically for one of the two ambulances. shouting to
keep the crowd back from the scene. Bakunas was
rushed to Good Samaritan hospital several blocks
away. He suffered two broken hips and damage to a

 

lung among other injuries. and surgery is expected

By DAVID O‘NEIL/Kernel Staff today.

By TOM MORAN/Kernel Staff

Now it's safe

They probably didn‘t ask Sheila for her consent to
participate in an examination yesterday. but she couldn't
have answered anyway. Senior Julie Watts and junior
Rob Pugh. both biology majors. ponder their nest move

luiyersity of Kentucky
Lesington. Kentucky

'lly l)l ysi: yiii. ysi/Kemei Staff

on the shark specimen that they nicknamed. It‘s all part
of the work load in the comparative anatomy course
taught by Charles Smith.

Guess who’s coming todinner?

By EVELYN BERNITT
Staff “lllt‘l

For students interested in knowing
more about their professors. one way
to get acquainted is to haye dinner
with them. The Faculty Association is
operating a program that brings
professors and students together in a
campus cafeteria,

Sponsored by the Vice President for
Academic Affairs and the Associate
Dean of Student Affairs for Residence
Halls. the program is an effort to
“increase student and faculty
contracts.“

Students haye to use their meal
cards or pay cash. but the professor‘s
meal is free under the program (w hich
is funded through the Vice President
for Academic Affairs‘ office). A
student or group of students may eat

with the professor during the eycning
meal. and the student does not lime to
be in the instructor‘s class.

Area coordinator for South campus
residence halls Bob Clay said the
program began two years ago as an
esperimcnt in Donoyan and Haggin
Halls. and is now used in all the
residence halls. .

Chemistry professor Paul Corio
said that at first he felt the students
were “trying to butter me up." btit
during the meal no one pushed for
grades. Corio said six students ate with
him and there was a wry informal
atmosphere.

Not all of the students receiy ed A's
and B's. said Corio. but they had
established a friendship. Some ofthem
still stop by and see hint. he added, He
enjoyed the dinner and termed it “an
excellent program."

Sociology professor .lon Shepard
said he enjoyed talking with the
students "on their turf" during the
meal.

lilcetrical engineering sophomore
Rod Alley was one of about I3
students who inyited their Honors
Program calculus instructor. Donald
lclage. to dinner last semester.

Alley said he learned more about
how his instructor thought. and said
he felt ’l‘elagc was more at ease with the
students during class after haying had
dinner with the students. Alley agreed
it was a good program and “definitely
worth II for freshmen."

At this time the sery ice is only for
on-campus residents. but Clay said
they would keep off-campus students
in mind. Clay said the participation
has amounted to at least two to three
get-togethers per week.

Antique press still publishes

By HOLLY PACK
Staff Writer

In a highly industrial world.
printing presses can churn out
thousands of words in a matter of
minutes. But one publisher at I“ K is no
competion for the mechanical press.
With helping hands. it is lucky ifit gets
through two pages a day. four books a
year.

Name after the M.|. King Library.
the King Press combines the arts and a
craft. and proyides UK with a unique
relic of the past.

Located in the north library. Ihe
King Press consist of three cast-iron
Washington hand presses and one
wooden screw press that are used to

produce limited hand-printed books.

The oldest press is the screw press.
similar to the first press iny'ented by
Johannes (iutcnburg. Ihe oldest of
the cast-iron presses was used to
publish a local newspaper in
Frankfort. Hand presses were
outmoded after the industrial
revolution and the introduction of
mass production printing.

Twenty years ago. three lfK
librarians began usingthe press during
their lunch hour. nicknaming it the
"High-Noon Press." The .llarriugr' of
('m'lt' Robin um/Jcmri' Rob/n was the
first book produced.

loday. the press is still being used to
produce hand-printed books and

 

“today

state

rights to a free press and a fair trial. It could set important

commission‘s inquiry."
committee.

I‘ord

told the House assassinations

 

IT WILL TAKE ONE AND A HALF YEARS to learn whether
Kentucky's auto insurance stickers will mean lower premiums for
motorists. state Insurance Commissioner Harold Mc(iuffey said
yesterday. ,

“Its dangerous to make the statement that rates will be reduced."
he said. "But certainly it will hayc a favorable impact."

McGuffey said he based the possibility of premium sayings
under the new law on the fact that with better enforcement of the
requirement for liability coyerage. costs of insurance would be
shared by more policyholders.

The new law requires that the decals be placed on the left rear
window. but McGuffey had directed that they could be put on the
left front.

nafion

THE NEW JERSEY Sl'PREME (‘Ol'RT l'PHElD contempt
convictions of The New York Times and Timcy reporter \‘lyron A.
Farber on yesterday. and ordered Farber back to jail unless he
surrenders notes to a judge in a murder case by Tuesday

Attorneys for Farber and The Times said they would appeal to
the US. Supreme Court probably today.

The case iny'olyes a major conflict between the constitutional

precedents defining the rights of reporters to protect confidential
sources.

'lhc murder case being tried in Superior Court inyolyes a series
of patient deaths at RI\CI’\'ICY\ Hospital in Grade” l2 years ago.

HOI’SING PRICES WILI. SOAR at least l0 percent nest year
and families looking for homes will continue to see high interest
rates. economists said yesterday.

The aycrage American home buyer paid about $55.000and got a
mortgage interest rate ofabout 9k percent last month for both new
and used houses.

One goy ernment economist said he thinks interest rates will peak
at the end of the year and possibly decline slightly.

“There should be some softening. It is unlikely. howcycr. that
they w ill get dow n to the 5 percent to 7 percent rates we experienced
before I968.“

FORMER PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD conceded
yesterday the Warren Commission was unaware of CIA plots to
kill Fidel Castro when it ruled out the possibility of a conspiracy

jbchind President John F. Kennedy‘s assassination

“Had the Warren Commission known of assassination plots
directed against Castro. this might haye affected the extent of the

Ford.one of only 3 still-liying members of the panel set tip by
lyndon B. .loliiison a week after Kennedy's mtirdcr. also
acknowledged that he secretly briefed an FBI official on the
goings-on within the commission

y~ofld

WOl'lD—BE JEWISH SETTLERS used lists to fight Israeli
troops who began to eyict them yesterday from an outpost set tip
on the West Bank of the .lordan Riyer in defiance of Camp Day id
accords.

“Our people will not go by themselycs." said In Slonim. a
spokesman for the conseryatiye (iiish Bloc moscment. "Our main
bloc of 250 people is standing together hand to hand."

Members of (iiish f-mtinim. Hebrew for "Bloc of the Faithful."
occupied the site to protest the l .S. mediated accord signed at
the White House Sunday by Israeli Prime \linister Menachim
Began and President Anwar Sadat of I-gypt.

vveather

MOSTLY ( LOI I“ AVI) \II'CH COOLER today with a
chance of showers during the morning hours High in the low 'tls
Partial clearing tonight and much cooler l ow in the low 50s
Clearing and cool Saturday High in the low ’Oy.

 

 

perpetuate the fine art of paper
decorating and hand-binding. It is
mainly funded by an endowment left
to the library by the late Joseph C.
(iray‘es. Sr.

l‘nderthe direction of [)ayid Farrell
and (lay Reading. the King Press is
known for attracting yarious persons
to the world of hand-printing. “'l hey
come from all areas journalists.
artists. architects and many others."
said Farrell.

Paul Holbrook. one of the live
apprentices working at the press. said.
"I got interested in print after seeing
what could be produced. lappreeiated
the care and craft of the production of
hand-printing."

Holbrook. a six-year apprentice.
said that he was only interested in
hand-printing as a hobby.

Ihe press is goyerned by an editorial
board that makes generaldecisionsfor
the press and selects the books to be
printed. Ihe latest book. a four-year
effort. Is an ancient Mayan play.
“Rabinal."

Beginning on Sept. 30. the King
Press will hold a seminar. 1 he seminar
consist of lectures given by renowned
printers Hans Smoller and Leo Wyatt.

Smoller is an accomplished
typographer and designer from
(iermany He has receiyed awards for
his work in international book design.

Wyatt is insolyed in the engraying
of wood and copper. His work is
exhibited in museums throughout the
world.

In addition to the seminar. a
workshop is being offered. The cost
for attending the workshop is SIO and
coyers two areas: paper decorating.
binding and printing.

 

  

 

Kfi‘iific ’

editorials 8: comments

Steve lalllager
Editor to Citioi

Chalet llaln
Editorial Editor

Ric-had McDonald
News Editor

Thomas Clark
luau li’ahnu
Associate Editors

Gnu Field:
Sports Editor

lantle Vaught

Mary Ann Earhart
Debbie McDaniel
Jetty Pearce

F. lenay Tate
Copy Editors

Associate Sports Editor

Walter Tunis
Arts Editor

Cary Willi:

Assistant Arts Editor

David O'Neil
Director of Photography

Tam Moran
Photo Manager

Nell Fields
Images Editor

 

 

The lesson of Abadan: Story of theater fire
reveals distortion of Iranian struggle .

Abadan. Iran. a port city on the
Persian Gulf. was the site of a tragic
act of violence on August l9. I978.
when in calculated fashion. the Rex
cinema was set ablaze. killing overLSQ
people.

Though the official reports of the
Iranian government blamed “anti-
reform elements“ and “ultra-
conservative Moslems” for the fire. it
is generally believed among the people
of Abadan. and some government
officials. that the fire was set by agents
acting in conjunction with the
government of Iran.

It is difficult to concretely document

papers announced the tragedy 377
killed by Moslem terrorists. (‘itingt e
official press release of the Iranian
government. the tragedy was blamed
on ultra-conservative Moslems who
wanted all public entertainment closed
during the holy month.

Police chief General Razmi. late of
Qom. attributed the high death toll to
doors being locked “for protection
against terrorists.“and the intensity of
the blaze. which Razmi claimed
prevented firemen from getting within
l00 yards of the building.

A correspondent of the Washington
iPost visited Abadan on Aug. 26.

 

fitz

 

who set the fire. but certain facts have
been established ~~ that the police and
fire departments delayed action.
thwarted rescue attempts of the
residents of Abadan. and acted
affirmatively to ensure the deaths of
the people in the Rex Cinema. which
touched off a wave of popular anti-
shah sentiment throughout Iran.

This is the month of Ramadan. a
holy month to Moslems everywhere. It
is a month traditionally marked by
abstinence. fasting and refraining
from _forms of entertainment. in
preparation for battle against
oppressors.

Anti-shah activities had been
increasing steadily since the January
incident in the Moslem holy city of
Qom. where troops under police chief
General Razmi opened fire on a rally
held by Moslems against the regime.
and touched off a chain of government
violence against critics of the regime.

In Abadan. a theatre which showed
US. and European pornographic
films had been burned by Anti-Shah
demonstrators. Theatres all over Iran
had been targeted in the past. along
with foreign banks. because they were
representative of the nation whose
financial backing and military arms
sales support the current military

regime. In ail cases the fires had been '

set late at night. when the buildings
and theatres wereknown to be empty.

The Rex Cinema. on the night of
Aug. l9. I978. was showing a movie
called Reindeer. which. according to
one source was a popular. Iranian-
made progressive film about poor
peasants struggling against corrupt
officials. The film had been under
regime censorship. and drew large
crowds when it could be shown:
audiences that were principally young
residents of Abadan and presumably
sympathetic to the sentiments
expressed in the film. It is estimated
that the Rex Cinema held over £50
people that evening. as the 9 pm. show
was sold out.

The Rex Cinema was located next
to the Abadan Police Department.
approximately 350 yards from the fire
department. The fire department in
Abadan. a city housing the largest oil
refining and petrochemical complex in
the world. is said to be the most
advanced and sophisticated in the
Middle East.

On Aug. 20. the Washington. DC.

There. a different version of the events
unfolded.

William Branigin of the Post
reported that “to a man" the residents
of Abadan felt that the shah‘s police
were responsible for the fire. and that
the fire and police department
deliberately allowed the fire to blaze
unchecked untill it had killed over 750
men. women and children.

Witnesses suggested that the police
chained the outer doors to prevent
escape from the inferno. Others
revealed that police had delayed for
half an hour before calling the fire
department. although the police were
headquartered next door to the
cinema.

Branigin reported he was told by
many of police physically preventing
citizens‘ rescue efforts. when it was
possible that many could be
evacuated. The public mourning in
Abadan. according to Branigin. had
become an “open. virulent and
overwhelmingly widespread“
demonstration against the shah.

Branigan reported this sequence of
events. which was substantiated by
reports from eyewitnesses:

Passersby first noticed smoke from
the cinema roof at about 9:30 pm.

By |0 p.m.. people on the streets
knew the cinema was on fire and ran
for help.

After ll pm. the first fire truck
arrived. without water. and firemen
refused to use hydrants which it said
the oil company owned.

Another truck arrived. with a
defective nozzle that rendered its hose
useless.

At 2 a.m.. when the fire was largely
burning itself out. fire trucks arrived
from the fire department. oil company
and Navy; all hydrants worked.

The Post news account from
Abadan blamed the magnitude of the
disaster. in part. on the “sheer
incompetence“ of the fire department.
A few days later. some individuals in
Abadan reportedly tested the fire-
fighting capacity of the department by
igniting telephone poles in a section of
Abadan farthest from the
department‘s station. Within five
minutes. trucks arrived and put out the
fire.

Why the delay with a real disaster?
The Rex Cinema was 350 yards from
the Fire Department in Abadan.

i It is probable that no hard evidence

I

will surface on who was responsible
for the Abadan disaster. The Moslem
demonstrators and other groups who
are fighting the Iranian government.
stood to gain little by such an action
the weight of public opinion in Iran
had been on their side.

A more tenable theory is that held
by the Abadan residents that the
government had set the fire to stir up a
backlash against the opposition
groups. in order to bolster the power
of the state. sway public opinion. and
reinforce the argument that a
monarchy and a police regime is
necessary for the safety and stability of
Iran.

Moderate opposition leader Karim
Sanjabi suggested that the Abadan f ire
reminded him of the I933 Reichstag
fire in Germany. The Reichstag fire.
set by the Nazis during their rise to
power. was blamed on communists. It
served as an important propaganda
tool for the gaining of political control
of Germany by the Nazis.

One thing is clear the people of
Abadan. and of all Iran. do not believe
their government. The interference of
the police and calculated resistance of
the fire department has further
polarized the people from the regime.
Iranians. especially in the cities in
which the shah has declared martial
law in the wake of the Abadan riots
and thousands of demonstrators have
been shot. the people of Iran know
now what is at stake in their struggle to
end foreign domination of their
culture and society. ‘

The lesson of Abadan

The American media distortion of
what happened in Abadan which
goes uncorrected to this day , is no
isolated example of the news we get
about Iran. In the latest wave of
demonstrations. the number of
demonstrators killed by the shah‘s
troops was reported as 59 in the US
headlines.

Iranian students who spoke with
people in their homeland are all told
I0.000 is the correct number. Even if
the truth lies somewhere between. the
magnitude of distortion here is
enormous. and represents a total
coverup of the revolutionary turmoil
now shaking the shah‘s regime. It
reminds me of the media “coverage“ of
the Vietnam conflict in the early years
of the war.

Eleven people go on trial for
“disrupting” the speech of Stansfield
Turner. CIA Director. at UK last
April I2. The charges stem from a
silent protest before and during the
speech. The trial will be held in the
Fiscal Courtroom. 4th floor. Fayette
County Courthouse. at l0 a.m. next
Tuesday. Student presence at the trial.
I feel. is extremely important.

Tom Fitzgerald Is a second-year law
student. His column appears every
other Friday.

 

Letters
Policy

 

The Kentucky Kernel welcomes
contributions from the UK community for
publication on the editorial and opinion
Pl!“-

I.etters. opinions and commentaries must
be typed and triple-spaced. and must include
the writer‘s signature. address and phone
number. UK students should include their
year and major. and University employees
should list their position and department.

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

Contributions should be delivered to the
Eltorlal Editor. Roo- IIJ Journal-Ia.
l‘nlveralty oi Kern-sly. Lexington. Ky.
‘05“

Letters:
Should he 30 lines or less. 60 characters
per line.

events relevant to the UK community.

Opinions:

Should he 90 line: or less. 60 characters
per line.

Give and explain a position pertaining to
topical issues of interest to the ("K
community.

C annuities:

Should he 90 lines or less, 60 characters
per line.

ire reserved/or articles whore authors,
the editors feel. have special credentials.
experience. training or other qualifications
to address a particular sublet-t.

Concern particular issues. concerns or

 

 

Common interests

Iranian students ask for assistance

The Iranian people look upon the
American people as friends with
“interests in common. In doing so.
however. we distinguish between the
American people and the US.
multinational corporations which.

network was later instrumental in
overthrowing the popularly elected
government of Mosadegh - which
government resulted from a popular
postwar mass movement aimed at
British imperialists and the Shah.

 

comment

 

backed by the US. government.
exploit the Iranian people.

This August l9 marked the 25th
anniversary ofa CIA-staged coup that
made Iran a neo-colony of US.
government and corporate power and
established the most ruthless.
oppressive regime that Iranian people
have ever known.

The history of US. involvement in
Iran began long before August l9.
I953. however. Having come out of
World War II strong. the US. had
tried to replace the British control of
Iran with their own. American arms
and military advisors began to flood
the country; the former New Jersey
State Police Chief was made head of
the US. military mission and given the
job oftraining Iranian officers (and of
course training them to be loyal to the
U.S.).

In I946 U.S.-trained forces put
down a popular uprising in Azerbaijan
province in northwest Iran. killing
over I0.000 freedom fighters.

In I949 the shah met with President
Truman and signed the “Education
Program Agreement" that brought
hundreds of American health.
sanitation. agricultural and education
advisers into the country. These
“advisors” served two main purposes:
they increased US. political influence
in the country. and they served as a
front for the growing (‘lA spy
network. headed by Kermit (grandson
of Teddy).

(For example. the “Village Ilealth
Program” did little to stop the spread
of malaria that was decimating the
rural population. but it did establish
an intricate spy apparatus to survey
peasant activities. The CIA spy

The CIA coup paved the way for
rapidly turning Iran into a neo-colony
ofthe U.S. Presently.thc U.S. topsthc
list of importers to Iran. and ,, with
5.000 U.S.-based firms has in Iran
the largest network of economic
penetration in all Asia. The profit U.S.
multinationals made from trade with
Iran was over four billion dollars last
year alone.

Over 40 percent of the shares of the '

cartels buying Iran‘s oil belong to the
US. The plunder of Iran‘s resources
has been done under the name of
progress. ("What is wrong with
progress especially when the profits
run at 2.000 or 3.000 or x thousand
percent?" N.Y. Times. 12 4 bl)

The US. penetration of Iran was
helped by series of “reforms." For
example. under the “land reform“
millions of peasants were uprooted
from their villages to boost the cheap
labor force for foreign corporations.
Women were “freed from their veils"
to work in factories for halfthe pay of
their male counterparts or to hit the
streets as prostitutes.

The “westernization” and
“modernitation” other than a few
modern buildings and roads serving a
tiny minority and foreign interests ~-
brought increased deterioration of the
already subsistence-level living
conditions for millions of Iranians.
I'nder “modernization“ three out of
five Iranian children die before they
reach the age of five. 70 percent ofthe
population is illiterate and thousands
of villagers die in an earthquake
because they still live in houses made
out of mud.

To safeguard the US. corporations‘
plundering interests. the US.

government has organized SAVAK.
the shah‘s gestapo. and equipped.
trained and armed the shah‘s army.

The US. ruling class. which never
tires of preaching about “human
rights" and “freedom.“ is propping up
a fascist regime with billions of arms
and over 50.000 military advisors.

In the last eight months the Iranian
people have intensified their struggle
to overthrow the shah‘s regime and to
liberate their country from neo-
colonialism.

Against the news blackout of this
struggle and the portrayal of the
Iranian people in the American media
as an “irrational mob" of “religious
zealots" who are being ungrateful to
ithe shah for his “modernization“and
“liberalization“ of Iran. Iranian
students have been waging many
struggles around this country.

This has earnedthem the wrath and
suppression of the US. ruling class.
which sees itself and its propped-up
regime exposed. Iranian students are
being attacked by Immigration and
Naturalization officials. police and
school administrations.

One examople of this was the arrest
by UK police of l2 Iranians and
Americans at CIA chief Stansfield
Turner's speech on April l2 for
displaying their opposition to the US.
and ClA‘s involvement in Iran. later.
Iranian students‘ names were printed
in the Lexington papers. the
Immigration service was called in and
student disciplinary charges were
brought against them.

The American people have no
interest in supporting the shah‘s
bloody dictatorship and the
exploitation of the Iranian people. We
appeal to you for your support. You
can support us by taking part in the
demonstration on Monday. Sept. 25.
‘t Il a.m. in front of the Fayette
County Courthouse.

This commentary was submitted by
the Iranian Students‘ Association in
Lexington, P.0. Box 463. University
Station.

l-Alt II. The Kentucky Kernel. September 23. I978

 

 

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fl-Alt II. The Kentucky Kernel. September 23. I978

Ella Fitzgerald and Orchestra to perform

Hlu l-tt/geruld. otten culled "th hC\l-CQUIPPCd “WM”! ltckets are znatlztble at the , ,4 ' '
the "hrst l ad) ol Jarr."\\tl|be e\er [0 gm“ lhk‘ iH/l “Tn" .. ('ommonueztltiz ('omention ‘ ‘
the guest arttst mth the thg (‘rosb_\ “us yet more (an, box 0m“. 32, Rher : ‘
loutsxtlle ()rchestru torttsttrst co m pltme nta r_\: “ M a n. (1,) Ma”. l.ouis\ille. Ky. , L. _
Super Pups concert or the vmmun. or child. “I“ I~ ”W 40202. Phone (50:) 588-4368. ~ K
season at Commonwealth greatest," .- J
('omentton ('enter on Sept. .10 ‘ A
at Kt“) p m the orchestra “I”
be conducted b} Daniel UP 10 '

Spurlock

I-Htt/gerald beian her career arts 8" entertainment
tn arlem at t e age ot 6. NT“ FOR _ .
entertng mum talent contests. $ flu? DONATIONS 1' ‘3” ‘. . , ' , a SUpp|ement t0 the kenI’UCky kernel
She hcsun hcr prvtwmnul .. uz' wit, ' 4; tfréhw. friday, september 22, 1978
career “Ilh the ('htcls “'ebb M ‘ QRDER VYIMA‘IL NQW .
Orchestra at the Sgno) “Etta". ,r. {.‘(jrjfl rfit‘;!;rféf::5;{r ‘13,“ H ” “ "f" “ L

I .f ' v/r, L up ,t L,“ Lph ~t.'.‘

Ballroom tn \e“ York ('tty In , t, 9 ‘ . ‘ t r.

N54. \ormun (iran/ became 3 ‘.'.u‘.k+fi.llhr_( z;-

her personal manager. and m'ggifig LEXINGTON CENTER’S I

produced her famous

\rutuhrwk recotdtngs RUPP ARENA e\ U K s
UNSHINE/ENTAM/SUNSHIN

Hnttsh mustc crtttc Benm
('rrcen once called Int/geratld I
m’ormtmmwiththisq. I MemOrlal
@plasmaatltance 25...“,
00 n 2043 Oxtord Ctrcle aa.m.-9 p.m. Mom-Fri.

Cardinal Valley Shopping Center Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
( ontinucd from page 2 - H a l l

,“hv tell "the lust three

ttourlesst tears hme been the .
happtest ot ms hte." seemed to JO." us For

be keeping the band tron. gotng ‘ c o m e S
on the mad. he had no dottbts I x

the \\ ho “nuld conttnue ’

Besides the ne“ H ht. 4n' )0“

. . ‘ . .‘ I

.133 I33?.»’r11’.‘.'.5r'§~“.'n‘§r2:111.11"? Se pf. 23 AFTER THE BAYlOR GAME a I IVe
lhctt commttment to rock “as

w it h

 

 

 

 

““d PARTY FROM GINA’S NEXT DOOR TO GREENSTREETS

'5 \cats ago
"\\L"rt' tdcaltsts," lu“n-

pcoplc bccattst tn this era“

. ,
shcnd told Rt'///HL' Sittm' “\\ e
think that tuck and to” tsmotc W
than tlt\l tttustc tut the ktds 9/ ‘ ' '
Rock tnusu ts ttttt‘ortant to u ' ' th e
V -0 l '
ska. -. . A A-J K T»

\sotldttalloushiutntaccupto - - v Nov: Cos-=0 _ _\
problems But at the same ttme ._. A; :N :9); M ‘ . .
to sort nt dance all met 'em " o s ,. M- > , '
to I" .. ~ * ~
0 , .
, 269 West Vine so u n
s, ‘
( ontmued hum page 2 . A T o

audtttun tapes c.tti\ m the

 

 

 

hour _ , -

Herc \r-u‘ll see such thtttgs AT G'NA’S ' . ‘/ GREENSTREETS
\haun dtscussmg lhk'kd‘! path

lhe unl\ tlat ‘6‘0! :11 Served with garlic bread,

, Drinkin 8. Dancin

u‘lttt‘ ott \\‘I so nttt\ a ttttatc salad, COTfee, '90, Ol’ Milk - g 9

He cons \Iats tnto stngtng The OnIY Big Blue
sunghttd ml the “350s. she has
too hlgh tot het the glass

0

I

a.s two tt.‘_L‘ll|.lt\ ttttttattng

"lccltttp" as tendered b\ \cn la z z

rat-uh ram, R-\ \. .mtr All the lasagna You Can FEATURING

he um .mt-r rm nut-mm EM $6.50 per person. , . the Finest tn Evemng

shots _ .

. . Entertatnmenf,

\unda\\ debut Is .1 dt\

cleantng slut that doesn't uuttc

Inactubcalled'dattl.t\ \Itm" & THE BIG BLUE

“he“: the (as! takes tttttts

knocktng lettetman 4-10

\t ttrst. soundtng sltghth ltlse .

Uarlene Idmards, a tabled 9 you can drmk.

trubl' uth UII uh'nth‘ . V ‘ . . _ . .. ‘, ' 9 ‘ . ‘ ~ .

p:"'l’":‘pl"l“ ” “\"x' "m“ m“; Buy one and keep I k ["K communtt} “"1 g“ ”5 ttrstcxtcnsnctdstcol All performances are at 8 pm. tn Memortal Hull.
Inc M” this semester, 'I he tirst performance “ill teaturc the Kentucky debut

mum:‘fif‘ll'lh‘rh‘tiilfi.1T :23 I‘ the l K ( onurt (,ommtttu h‘” announced "5 Spot~ performance ()1 the Ne“ Dine BrUhCCk Quartet.

”WWW arranged \etsmn .rr ~ ' ’ ‘1'" 54-» ,5 ,_. 8’] light Jit/l“ scrtes whtch \HH includctiw performances. (.munuedun page:

”WW “It/I .ltn/ Hretm to close

[hf \ht‘“

h" I" “W Van dmn‘r DINNER AT GINA'S SATURDAY MEAN N AT GREENSTREETS

close unttl the nut :01)!

 

 

 

 

 

 ”Ow-1W,“ , _-‘,

t-avv an») ham-ax Nu mu ‘2: Ian-Dubs

gs...» ans-s.» . as ,s. ,.

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l

ZLAJLI’Z. The Kentucky Kernel. September 22. l°7tI

uononpOJd uedo SJeAerd ogpnls

y .sl-L“_.‘¢M _

on the cover

 

Jazz program

coming

('tbntinucd [mm from coyer

Brubeck. who has been one
of the most respected ial/
pianists tor the past seyeral
decades. lorined the new
quartet with his sons Darius.
( hris and Han lwhu had been
touring preyioiisly under the
banner o: " l wo (rent-rations ol
Brubeeki. last year

Hriibeek's preyious quartet.
which leatured the late
saxophonist I’.iui Desmond.
played together Ior our .i

~:arter of a century.
.ontributing compositions like
"lake hye." "In Your Own
\weet Way.“ "I nsquare
Dance." and “Blue Rondo .t la
lurk."

lhe \ew Brubeck Quartet
employs a more modern
musical approach. using
electric keyboards and bass.

Iliey perlorm ()et in

(nurtarist larry ('oryelr
continues the tan series on ( )e‘.
I”.

(’orye'il Uses .i number ot
dillerent styles. both electric
and acoustic. His most recent
\entiire has been an acoiistie
duet with guitarist Philip
Catherine

I'ianist' \IcCoy lyner
returns to I.e\ington on \o\ , J
The I.e\ington pertormanee
will be a break in a tall tour
lyner is conducting with
sasophon'ist Sonny Rollins and
bassist Ron (‘arter (w ho is also