xt77m03xwd1s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77m03xwd1s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-11-23 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, November 23, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1983 1983 1983-11-23 2020 true xt77m03xwd1s section xt77m03xwd1s Mbfl—H w- . ..___, , .__
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Y
__ A ” .--.-______ Declining enrollment figures
2 3 * are increasin chancellors sa
2o ‘5 I , . . . . . _,
‘ - “I: B) STE.PH:\.\"‘.“.-\I.I.\l‘.“ , “ \Ql“ hf .bmfl “It manic” ,ttn-U’ .t
83 \ “'y . 2 : SeniorStaffWriter “' . “(smillion incrnuw .m-t ...~' .m:
I . ~2 “f think ‘9 ii “fl iiilvttifi! 'lit'.
' , Because of recent declines in en tearaitmutntiy budget . ti'.\
' - { rollment. the Umversity can no long He ““1 m, nk”... 4”,“ “.3 .~\ ,1.
‘ 5 er take for granted the number 0‘ ~ countered financialh an- «mum? in
i “filtered Stodents- Donald Sflnd’ . . \ i {I‘M and money Ito-«int tun
i associate “(‘9 chancellor for “(‘3' ,a ""Y‘ .. ; eqmpment Hui «cumin. initm- .t
l l demic affairs. told administrators _..,~-’ g . ' 1 ”man”. be u“, n...” ”M. .W
i 3 and faculty members yesterday " 2 . ' k” i be any new dollars :n ”it tic-w t.“ at
J‘ ; The Office of the Main Campus . 3' ‘ - 7 “an
‘ Chancellor. along With the five “(‘9 “i . ' Higher Education . .1... .i~,.- .it
i I Chancellors. presented a ”State of -~ the tint bargains .I\.i:t.|ltiv' . Ifir
l the University Address" in the i m state ' Blantmsaid
i Worsham Theater ‘0 an “dim“ 0‘ t " J - . in the area of student mittctiu.
i about200faculty members who: ‘_ Robert Zunivunhli' \ltt‘ thalitl‘ilttf
‘ J Speaking on the fun"? 0f recruit I. .. of student atltiir.‘ tiiilliiinf tin» gtut‘
,, . ,, . . . ‘ ment and enrollment at the timer s" 5‘ .. ”g m, um... “.. ”HM mu. ,M 3,".
' ' . sity. Sands said the decline in enroll g .. g 1 “ho... [rum “h“ mm... . ”war
. '\ ment this year has alerted the - J .x’ . ' 1 He said this includes the -iti.It.Y‘. at
‘ -. administration to pussible trends -~ 2»— . :5, 7 .J _ 3 myouiiumuu munmm.”
’ l - that may appearin the future. “'"' ' ’“‘ " ‘ According to Ihiiiwiiikic slthlt‘fz'o
‘- ‘ K ., ’ - ' “Cur traditional pool of students is “(I (,'\|,| U” R vary in their rt'adttk'ns tui intiwr
‘ . ‘ ' t declining." he said. explaining that The (mauqflm hm” 1.. - .5. . ,.
‘ w ‘ 1‘ -. _, rising economic and tuition costs minority affairs. said Ult‘li‘ was .i tor and the Student iii-.iitii \«w. w
. _, i. have contributed to the drop as well slight decrease in minority enroll are tutu examples of ltllllitlutii ..-.- \
~ . \ . - as populationshifts inent from last year Smith attrib ices that have tum-ii shunts-n r:
— ‘ “We have to keep up with the utes the drop to a false belief that serum: students hesai-t
changes imposedonus."he said financialatd hasdecreased Wimberly Router \lt‘I‘ t‘l‘mlu um:
1 Art Gallaher. chancellor for the He also said the recently Imple for research. durum-«i tho inini~ oi.
J main campus. cited the decline in niented selective admissions policy mined and mu! fur rim-nut. i.|\l
I the number of traditional college- will have an effect on minority en year "As of tict i we haw .iitrmi‘.
‘ J aged students as one trend “Twen- rollmcntintiwtuture secured awards of m. iinilnn.
. I ty-five percent of the enrollment is Smith said there are a; black lac Rtiyster and w.- H- muting .iéuiig
I over 25 He said the average age of ulty members. most of whom are at a much better clip than -.u- “Pl!“
2:” . a college student may even be in the situated in the ('ollege of Arts 4. Sci 3 ycaragu ’hi- \nni
' S“ J lowsosinstead of 18t02l years old ences and the l'K Medical t‘enter itoystpr mm the last flu .li it‘tllt'x
The downturn in the economy “It is obvious we have a long way to available for m.- mu it: “him. \t'.”
a ' overall is also a factor to consider, go."hcsaid ”my. mu. m. ilmxflm“ . “M...“ h
, . he said. “This will cause more of the In other reports. Jack illanton. spending was no littllittti this i. ,.
_ \e ._ financial burden to be shifted to stu~ vice chancellor of administration. combination of sputum-«t nimnm
\ g t. j . :fi dents."Gallaher said. discussed the financial future of the and departmentalreseiirch tic-mitt
’s * ’5 t. i2“ The Council on Higher Education l‘niversity Gallaher NW1 ”w “mu“. 0, n“.
.\ ' ‘i '3. 3 recently set tuition rates at an 11 " l want to discuss with you the address is to recognizi- that thi- \u
' x is. t" 3.2.1; 3? percent increase for the next fiscal financial health and administrative wn‘ism} and managerial min .m-
. ‘ “f ‘ , ' it: 't ' 2 year and an additional to percent well being of the l‘niversity. he important and u, [my at my ”ml“...
3“: 1' i 2 ' I I“ J for 19854362 53”, t‘ial events that will ttlllll'llttlh' it.
t“ .‘t\ t :2; John Smith. Vice chancellor for Blanton said this year's budget this year
. .~— .2. A :2 ' \ 1::
7% - t . . ~sws1-‘sx'v .
2 't M22 ’ .
Many students lack baSIc knowledge
' l ° h t t 'd t h
. l in geograp y, s a eWI e tes s s ow
J By KRISTOPHER RUSSELL suits to try to improve on the Brunn said he was mast disturtml
Staff Writer knowledge students do have." be about only 57 percent of the attain-nu.
I said "The test gives us some hams statewide correctly identifing
A A.A J Students at UK —— and across Ken- for what the entering L'K student Frankfort l’K scored Ti pi‘rH-nt on
V7 i'fi‘iwv’ ' TA tucky —— are lacking in baSic geog» knows about the world. the l'ntted Frankfort “I really think they
“(KtnyhnuflmW. raphy skills. Stanley Brunn. chair States and Kentucky " should know Frankfort it's tin- mp.
A member of the Lexington Emergency Response Unit rappels one of the walls of the Radisson man of the 890873th department. Th" “‘5‘ “'35 KW?" '9 509 “we”! tolofthcstatc'
Hotel yesterday. The unit was trying to capture a man who had barricaded himself in his room on said. '” ”Pb—"5w“ (“”th 15"” R” Brunn ““1 h“ w“ ‘1‘" “mum”
the l6th floor. Brunn based his statement on the gional Geography l52" and "Human by the kiw score on the Persian tiulf
results of a statewide geography Geography 252' dl vng the first two section “How can we makc m-ci
test. administered the first day of weeks of the Fall semester sions about problems in that area if
0 classa to 2,735 students at UK and The test itself consisted of a map werkm'tknowmhermt is" ’hemid
P0llce scale downtown hotel wall at six other universities in Kenv of the world. a map of the United Vr‘” m". .4; .
tucky. States and a map of Kentucky Stu- '
.- . . “I was very suprised with a lot of dents had to identify a total of 38 -- ,N 2 »
ft h t h If the results." Brunn said. “i feel pomtsonthemaps
3 er man S u S lmse 1“ room badly that some of the results were (in the average. UK results were |~8|DE
aslowastheywere." better than the overall stateWide
A geography test done on a numbers L'K scored a 68 percent . h,
By SCOTTWFLHOIT disturbance on the 16th floor. Officers negotiating with statewide level isanew approach in correct score on all three maps "’2
24850018“? Editor When police arrived. at least four Marston said he was despondent testing geography skills. he said while the statewide average was 64 site ”W1”. 4“
shots were exchanged between and confused. Police transmls- “To our knowledge. it‘s the first ge- percent in tow 25m, “ “t For '
Sharpshooters were poised atop Marston and the officers. No one sions over the radio said Marston ography test given stateWide. in any . E." stJ- » 2 ”I u m“
the downtown Radisson Hotel and was injured. was “talking about being tired state." Br unn sa'd he w” very disap new " *" “ i” 2"
Vine Street Center yesterday. “The police officers just and wantingtogotosleep." Eastern Kentucky University. The pomted mm the statewme results "2 fim 21 .
Their target was described by po- knocked on the door and identified University of Louisville. Morehead and “‘9‘ "mm mum 0‘ UK “9‘ 3-week o - ‘fim’ °"' "“
lice as a 58-yearold Frankfort themselves when the shots were . State University. Western Kentucky dents Only 7‘ percent 0' the LK $12222 2522*}. ~ h“ MGM
businessman and farmer who had fired,” Capt. Phil Kitchen, chief of On several occasions, Marston University, Murray State University studean 30“” correctly identify inn-rim ~.. .. ‘4" . .3”. °'
barricaded himself in a room on cfiminalinvestigatiom,said. WW.“ appear at his wmdow, mo- and Northern Kentucky University [fixmglm‘ MA‘,"1.. _. *2 H
thelsth floorofthe hotel. ' Radison officials evacuted the tioning .w nearby ’MFP‘m‘f“ were the other schools that gave the (~ ,1, n ts the med we}? "'31- "
. . . 15th through 17th floors of the and P°."°.°- A‘ 9'“ Wm" P°"°e test. . e ‘“ ”0'" ”"2 mp “ ' ‘ ’ ‘
Police identified the man as Jos hot 1 h‘ . transmissions said he "was read- . d '0‘ 0' problems “"1 the students.
sie P. Marston a man witha “his- . e w ”e "‘9‘ ”we ”med °“ ingtaloud)fromthel3ible " way” “mm“ Cha‘ma“ 0‘ Brunn said The Permit Gulf. the
tory of mental‘problems." He bar- Vine Street‘below. A standoff en- ' Western Kentucky's geography de- Falkland islands and Frankfort.
ri ca ded himself inside room sued as police negotiatators were . partment. said he thought studean Ky _ were incorrectly identified by
. summoned. Kitchen said Marston “had re. would do poorly on the test. “()ur ' . if“?
number 1612 of the hotel. Police Duri th nd ff Ki he . l‘ . .. mostofthestudents m" “ounces-I
and hotel officials declined to . ng e sta o . tc n cently been'hospitaized for men- worstuthoughts were verified. he «2’ M M
comment on the reasons behind said Nlarston made several calls ta‘l reasons. Marstons psychia- said. We knew students didn t have We Persian Gulf was correctly newer; 37‘ h in a. lo-
. - to Lexmgton busmessmen. “He is tnst from Louisville was a great idea of beam place locations. identified by 15 percent of the UK i‘im ""?=>"“"’v- -'
Marston sections. . . . . . ., z. . .3 .. Endpoint-nth
in contact With family and friends requested to come and talk to and itshowed. students The stathide average wu rot-twang; . .- h in a.
About noon yesterday. Lexing- and he has made contacts with him. It is not known if the doctor Brunn said the purpose of the test it percent correct. The Falkland Is- “rt-”ti: ”new? "e 2 2 h m“ be
ton-Fayette/Urban County Police some local businessmen," Kitchen contacted him was to get an idea of how much ge~ lands had a grade of 76 percent at ice}. “ fur.
officers responded to a reported said. SCCPOUCE-Dasfi ography knowledge Kentucky stu- UK. with a 30 percent statewide ff”! " 1*;
dents have, “We can then use the re- score of incorrect answers ‘t" , . ..
a Clap of thunder
it:
_ Native American spiritual elder calls for a healing of the earth and mankind
2 ’ . >1 g 2 . ' By KATHYOSBORNE prophecies) will involve both fire its sequel ”The Trial of Billy Jack " make peace wtth the lndiann and
. . , . . _ V . Staff Writer and water. Cities will be reduced to When he spoke at a symposium 12 mm. and to help people who need
‘; " .' .v;”{tm . m rubble and mostofthe few survwors years ago. he met Doug Boyd. who help They're not using it their
it ‘ 1“. #22 .2- ‘I‘he every-sent corncob pipe willttn'noneachotherviolmuy“ wrotethebook.Rolltng Thunder poweri in the right way and its
. . ' ., ‘29: mflwf§$,mfigom Rolling Thunder was in Lexington Rolling Thunder at in a comfort- ("NJ
I Kg . .. l .1 m we“! I lam IN a workshop able amcha'r In Bunlngtm" “mm M“ ‘l'hmdcr laid he trilfl'fl
‘ 1' . “i. i Rollins finder. I fl-yurotd on healing the earth and man He room The air wu filled With the that '{tl my II subicrt to
.. We... . 3 ~ Cherokee elder. hauntotalklbout auoapparedmioaiiuemion and piney scent of eucalyptu mu china
.‘ x . IHMIHWYW'IW‘ radio. M.oneofthelptntulltucher’l lbuidthcchanoccmldstart
“~ ‘2 y w thetimehucomewaativeAmsi- . .. aides. explained that the ligating Mnmvmmsummfi‘ ad
{,1‘” ' .1? . .1 camtoseekoutthdrmland mswntwaswcdbylntro smellwasatnedbythcm tothcrutdthcwwld‘fl'heprhul-
(Q : I") -, '* 3/; 3% a 1552.. change the come at the world — MmJlocalpromottmcomp-ny Potion. it caught]! cure tint the m‘ M m m be“... hm
' " ,_ , ”CE .2‘ ~ 2.. A A. ' ,% befa'eitistoolate. formed by Geoff”! Bullmcton. who Native American medicine man pre- “mnumm'nkwd
' -“ “1.. ' x 21’1“; 2.; "'.;.-f 2 N J .. . met Roll“ minder It a lecture in m Rollin mm_ of RT . ll ‘
f _ - . 1"»,1’: (I 3.. ; andumm ‘ wbfir :3 “1'3”“- he is known by friend. I! on any- M a traditml native hula, he
. . ' . “p 2. 5A... ‘ , , there , . .
~ 2“ J .. ‘ 3,. ‘23" ref-2 $52... 't uptuvni," the spinal-i indie and me Quote: elder has spoken bee flwhgtfi mu"; 2: a: :‘W'W mfg?
3"“, "g % ”x. [‘4 "’1 ”M 5"" dud" h“ Vb“ to W M “'9 WMI'WL psydiologi- is far from soft-spoken especially «Grant mtuwlumm
H " a 01". '1'" ' wet.“l‘vehadviflaldthec0ln- onlandhealunconfeaicu Heha: mmuwwmmfli d m m m a. “one"...
.................... 2:. WWW a. t: was 2:. “aim... M i... .. aim-mm
. . . . . a m. a me p “ um I pet-nut .
Native America: spiritualhcldcr IRolling Thunder talks about 'an In “I’m”. at m Pl“ men in- with the It!“ He ‘oired Wm, Bob a. mo" "mm have to be." Rolling in...“ aid he believe-
‘1'“ ”PM“ i" 5““ ° “0'“ "“8'“ °°m° ‘0 d'mttom it man valved attic tin or mic. this Dylanin 1975. He helped create and homo “the [mud Suta h- Ind all M mu. mri on in.
d0“ “0‘ change “‘5 W‘YS- tame-val we are told (by lntlan starrednittnfitm “Billy Jack" and a iototpowuandalototdwio-to fierflll‘VDOJJ'Ict3
. 9

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Warhead-y. W 33. 1.33 l
Oswald awards to recognize 011d . at In . . _
l' S 1' ch creative I' 0. e ct S Campus leveled In nuclear holocaust; Sovzets push button that launches mtsszles
e ea 9 p J The effects of a nuclear explosion. fin .. Whether by accident or design the rate. among them a recall US.
MW nmw .75 ‘ " . ' are megatan device exploded about government "civil ddélae pamphlet
By WENDY SMITH ject but no more than one entry ‘°"""'""" ”new" ““15 b‘ d" -L- . a mile “’0"? the CW: “’0“ the filled “HOW to Survive The End of
Reporter m); be submitted in each cameo "WM A! "infirm in TM Day on“ - x courthouse downtown. CiviuntionuidPo-ibly Enjoy It."
ry. Afar." a nuclear bomb detonated ‘ 1‘ . _~‘_- _ J / ~ ' > . in the first submoments I m d
The Oswald Awards, an annual “Last year there were 30 entries 3";‘:$;"°P°m‘:"la;‘zm a" W ‘ " j W an electromagnetic radiation takes out Cardinal Hill, Central Baptist, 1
competition for “pm“ students, in the various competitions," he n a utmycvh ‘1 9n n" power all over the area. disabling Eastern State. Saint Joseph and 1
offer all undergraduate students said. I" "w la" °f " l "“9“" urlu. wake her with poetry. This morn- the electrical distribution system for Shriner’a hospitals and the UK Med- .
the chance to win awards and non. “It is important that the project 59“” Sta” w'“" M“ c'°“°" uta ing’a selection was Sara Teasedale, some time. ical Center cease to exist. Moat sec- 4
demic recognition. be the student‘s own work. Some a ficm'ml- d‘“'“"“"° 'c‘mm "' her favorite. . . and not one will At ground zero, temperatures rise ondary schools and malt fire sta- 1
Participants in the Oswald Be- my work with faculty members Lexington “mud” 1" the!““‘"' know of the war, not one/will care to 1.000m0 deg-ees but drop quicky. tions are flattened. IBM, Square D l
search and Creativity Program, fa- assistance, but we are relying at last when it is done. . . " Behind molten office windows all and 'h‘ane will not need their work- ;
financed by the University, can on the integrity of the students Even though all the Canadian Various missiles had their volcan- soft, flammable material bursts into entomm. :
submit projects in the following that theydotheirownwork." provinces had asked for it, the-over- ic bmh- . , flames: and secretanes. ianitors Radiation levels. decreasins tram l
six categories: physical anti bi- The registration deadline for the night U.S. invasiand Quebec topre- At Bryan Station Senior High and admmlstrators sizzle into ,no- the center, still produce clinical ‘
ological science, engineering, hu- competition is Jan. 27, 1984. and vent a predicted Marxist-separatist School a 1W0? was reading in the thingneas. . . symptoms at two "“16. People re-
manities (creative and research), all entries mist be submitted no sweep in elections provoked world- library before 01855. The Martian The beat sucks alrnnto the center, celve second-degree burns at 10 ' l
social scienceand finearts. later than March 2. Application wide unpleasantneas. The president Chronlc’“ “Earth changed In the EXPIOGIPS sealed buildings 1" outer miles-
The awards were establist in forms are available at the Office said, however, “This is not an inva- “Wk 3k)" It caught h”?- Part 9‘, h areas hke a tornado. me We?“ Blast and winds blow down lex-
1968 by the former University of the Associate Vice Chancellor sion,it’sapreemptiveinterdiction." 33m“ ‘0 come SW"? "1 a "“1110“ Of the People With!" °"° nule d“ "h' ington’s vaunted green space like I
President John w. Oswald, Dan for Academic Affairs, 7 Adminis- But when a Soviet brigade, disas- Pieces. as If a 3'88"“.C Jigsaw had medlate‘y‘ , spaghetti to a distance of seven 2
ald Sands, associate vice chan- tration Building. sembled missiles and a significantly “PIN h burned “’hh an “hh‘hy Then blast “’8‘“ “I‘d “ms at miles.
cellor,said. Grants of up to 8100 are avail- larger number of missile-bearing ‘1'“ng glare. for a moment, three Speeds 0‘ “9 t° 307 "1‘1”?" hour Windows break in Frankfort, ‘ 2;
At the time Oswald was presi- able to assist students who need submarines appeared in and all the hm” “0"“315'1'3‘ the" dw‘mled ”on out ,°f d°wm°Wh to a distance 0f Georgetown, Cynthiana, Paris, Win- ,
dent, UK was a major research funds for their project. Applica- Nicaraguan coast, it was time to get S-t,hethought. four ”“1”- Over pressures at the cheater, Richmond, Berea, Danville, o
institution. Sands said there was tions for such grants are also tough. The Uhhed States, “‘0’“ 919(38- center are 27 pounds per square Harrorkburg and Lawrenceburg. a
an incentive to establish a pm available at the Associate Vice “We must not let the memory of nadian border to Arkansas lgmted‘ "‘Ch: (Over-pressure ‘5 the amount When the fallout hegim it will
gram and toencouraae the quality Chancellor’s Office. John F. Kennedy be dishonored," r011“?- 61mm 8‘ 0"“! European 0‘ 3" 1W“um I“ ““55 0‘ mml-l drift intoWest Virginia. ‘
0‘ undergl'aduate research, Sands Winners will be announced in the president said. Most people Russul disappeared. Over-pressures 0‘5 per square “‘Che '
said. April at a special awards banquet. thought he was just being his usual The low thunder to the west can demolish brick houses. One dayi 9M undone-half to N0- 3
Entries will be judged based on Money will be awarded to the self, seemed strange, since there wasn't Downtown falls to the earth - thirds 0f lexmgton died- 1
originality, creativity, imaging. first, second and third place win- . a cloud in the sky. The unsteady birth and death certificates, mar- '
tion and thoroughness, Sands said. ners. . For a while the moon fought a los- missile wandered into the Southcen- riage licenses and tax records hav- sources; Economic and Social Con- ‘3
"The judges are looking for “The major incentive for the lngobattle With the 1151118 SUP before tral United States, universal laws ing already fizzledtoash. sequences of Nuclear Attacks on the I a
' quality; it cannot just be routine students is not the prize money, fadlngout 0‘ “Shh The buds and cockingthenuclear MSG“ The UK campus IS blOWU flat, its United States; Profeasor Marcus 3
work." 38mg said. “The student but the honor. sense of accom- tress didn t care. Leanngton, popula- Somebody called WKQQ-FM to re- reSIdence halls, fratermty and soror- McEllistrem, a physics and ("grow '
must demonstrate special and plishment and possible recognition non 275.000. was enjoyms fine late quest f‘Thls Is the End.‘ Ya know; lty. houses, academic buildings and my professor; Wayne Berry, direc- ‘
unique work." There are no re- involved in such an honorable pro- autumn weather. ' the thing from "Apocalypse NOW. Offices reduced to mICFOSCOPlC Nb- ior of nuclear preparedness for the l
strictions on the length of any pro- yam,"Sands said. In Rosemont Garden, a housew1fe The phone melted In what had been ble. The books and papers at M.I. State muster Emergency Affairs f
had programed her computer to thedeejay’s hand. King Library flame and disinte- Agency, .
.. . - l r
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g A g ‘ : lowing committees-i} u i if, Check today's Kernel classified ads - per- i
4| . (”w”) ormin Arts sonals section - for the 803 trivia question of f
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. 'niehnettheOIdSouth Pleasant Hill, the Gottuc qualities of mysterious disappearance of the col- South The South may never rise -‘ . a if "
m [e ‘ JessiePoesch/Alfred A.Knopf St. Thornas’s Church in Bardstown mists at Roanoke. Va again. but its beauty is ever-present 31?“:
ce “k"; : - thae are “0‘ hke the 91983“? ln the 19th century. a grownng se- through many 0‘ "W ”5‘0"“ 3"" , “3:31;:
i ‘ 3‘8?er homes along the ”935‘ 0‘ 3" paration occurred between the South facts and landniarlo ‘5‘ at” ‘ ~
seven ‘, T he cool beauty of a shady loxt,fMis.T.. A5 Pm; tgteiitmrhf and the North that was culminated . a "2
' veranda. ex uisitel scul tired ar- now- 3mm“ ""389 w 9*‘0 ' in th So th" fr m th ’ i ““3"?“
mkat't, l d dth: l 'yl d]: g - umned plantation house, a symbol of , . e u s secessmn 0 e l n the early nus, French . 6 5 ‘i,
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' ill onnade are typically tied to the visu- the 0“? South. has become a Pa” 0‘ in this period. Southerners paid a M um 15 7‘ ' .1} ux ,escn e ’
anv e, l ts ftheSouth thenahomimyuwiogvj- { . [A‘Xlnglon as the oldest and most = 9
’8 3 ar 0 . great deal of attention to their land con der ble" mwn n Ameri be H i
it. will But, as Jessie Poesch illustrates in Covering the years between 1560 Painters followed the lead of Thom- \‘0n: m: -\ fl ‘m‘m mouf‘fams' so" -
i The Art of the Old South, to accept and 1860. Poesch's book details the as Cole and confined them-WIVES ‘0 Md whl .Lf‘xmé‘l; m t- have di _ g? i
only these aspects of the South’s cul- growth of artistic awareness in their ”own land. its beauty. its mag- h “‘10 I, th‘: 1 , a: f i It};
to two- tural heritage is to ignore an inte- Southern life. The early pioneers nlficencet its sublimityi“ Buildings gum; Id merM ~h' years some‘gl . 2:51;
gralpartofournation’shistory. had little time for the visual arts as developed Southern accents~ styles “andmgmg’ ‘ K “ux 5‘” are 5 . - 431."! ‘.

The visual arts in the Old South ey were extremely busy with their that change with the region as do ‘ , . , _, 4.}
al Con- l encompassed painting, sculpture, settling. those of speech TE): mafihffimhmloiitye‘?‘ ‘5""099‘ . ’5“ '
son the I and wood and metal craftsmanship Some. like John White proved The ravages of war did great g): ’13:“ 2‘ £21“ (mghlhacoturmer . gs‘zrin
Man“, as well as architecture and land- adept at both. White was an early damage to the art of the Old South John “mm Hunt 3w building 5 a ”egg“ '
arrow ’ scaping. Poesch. sets out to prove English settler who painted waterco- Columbia. St was almost totally tribute u.) [EngllSh‘art‘hllPClure mm «g. .
_ direc- that many of the buildings in the lor landscapes of the countryside destroyed as was everything in Gen- m mde doubt H100“ and runni ;‘ ' ’
for the l South are as beautiful inside as their His artistic career ended. however. eral Sherman‘s path, The rigors of bead moldm‘z‘ mfrm‘mng the my: 12;, '
Affairs facades. when his daughter and granddaught- peace and postwar party politics whom ‘ f . -

_ The starkness of Shakertown in er. Virginia Dare, were lost in the also did much to dim the glow of the $3 to ‘_ ,
' 3" ' 1 There has always been a no *3 ‘_..
i i ticible trace of English values and
l ' 'S taste in Southern lifestyle Poesch :1 i ”_rm'
. attributes the retention of this im- -' ‘ . “Fifi
3333535; - print to the fact that not many im- 3 ” J a. I
migrants “chose to settle in the 232.; . 5, i
* Southern parts of the L'nited States 1133:; iii,
m ‘ . V V . _, .a vague allegiance to England " ”a ,t ”" ‘ L i
W” . _ i. . . H I ,. (WW WWMWWW a", H mm m < This is not to say that the French v i was. “No...“
“I ‘1 .2 " “ ' ” ; , ' e . and Spanish peoples. among others. ' “ ~ ‘ ' ' " ‘ ‘~
l ‘" x ‘ I ' I'- I .5 ‘ ' hadno effect 0" Southern Culture ‘Sl'MMlRRHmIRIi‘ in \iuuti \iisin
(,5 3" ' ‘2, . . . V _ i ', \ Their effects were more viSible in
‘ '."..‘ ”m" ~ " ' ' i_ g ’ secluded areas the French in New "W" "
‘ , ,2 i i 3 \_ ‘ ', 2 7 Orleans andtheSpanishin Florida [4‘
‘ f 'v ‘~ .f 3,“ - Poesch records the history of arts ’
‘ mm ilt " 3’ “i j" t 58 in the Old South in the light of its po- cherl)t
‘ i" 9‘ w, '33:;3‘, litical and economic history She
g'b’; 'W W “h. e does not‘ however_ write an opin. The arllSllt‘ lorlll.‘ .illll lllliiil'\ lillwk ,iliti Hit .hiilh -! iri 7.1“:
" 3 V v" z" g i ionatpd view of the Civil War or favored in the South [Mlitllt‘ifil ..i.i: liltzi'lt'l* «it 'i. tin: uni
" V ’ l . y , _’ slaveryas other historians have and were Sllnllflr ll) (lt'\l'l¢l}iliit'lil-» -li.itn‘<‘, ’lli ,itiiu'.ii.i!il c «f 'lir
f I V The Art of thp Old South is written and changing mulls ill hiini- 3‘ at “Hull . l \zlltlillil“ ,.i ll}.li ti
. 27W , . _ with a flowing Slylt’ that is "flu-ma. and England A ”Fall titlllt‘l\'.iti