xt77wm13r14d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13r14d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-12-05 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, December 05, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 05, 1977 1977 1977-12-05 2020 true xt77wm13r14d section xt77wm13r14d Volume LXIX. Number 75
Monday, December 5. l977

 

 

    

KENTUCKY

an independent student rewspaper:

   

 

cl

 

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

 

UK professor refuses to name robbery suspect

Because of a “confidential
relationship“ with an alleged thief, a
UK [rofessor says he cannot divulge
the identity of a suspect in a $980
theft from a University office in
September.

The man reportedly took the
money from an office in the Medical
Science Building during early
September.

Dr. William G. Drew, associate
professor in psychiatry and
psychology, petitioned Fayette
Circuit Court last week to be allowed
to maintain the man’s anonymity

before a Grand Jury. According to
police, Drew himself is a suspect.

Drew contends that, although he
isn't a doctor, his relationship with
the suspect is similar to that bet-
ween a doctor and patient.

Drew claims that he has at-
tempted to get the man medical and
psychiatric help since he has known
him. The suspect was a subject in a
research study of the use of
marijuana, conducted by Drew.

Drew‘s petition claims that all the
participants in the study were told
their names would not be revealed,

Zumwinkle plans

new spring course

By KATHY PARKER
Kernel Reporter

The spring semester will bring a
new course to the curriculum, and a
new teacha to the faculty. Dr.
Robert Zumwinkle, vice president
for student affairs, is the new
taecher and his course will be
“Theories of College Student
Development."

Although Zumwinkle has never
been completely out of touch with
college students, he hasn’t yet
taught at UK.

After graduating from the
University of Minnesota with a Ph.-
D. in educational psychology, he
started teaching educational
psychology at St. Cloud State
College in Minneapolis, Minn. Then
for six years he taught courses
dealing with cross-cultural
education at the East~West Center, a
federally funded program in
Honolulu, Hawaii.

Zumwinkle is teaching the class at
the request of Dr. Charles Elton,
diairman of the department of
higher education. The course is a
graduate seminar designed
primarily for doctoral candidates in
teaching, school administration and
counseling.

Because of his degree in
educational psychology, previous
teaching experience, and constant
contact with students. Zumwinkle

said he doesn’t feel he’s branching
out, but getting back or being
reacquainted through this type of
contact with students and the sub-
ject matter.

Zumwinkle said that the class will
examine the assumptions made
concerning how college life actually
affects the average student,
especially how it affects attitudes
and values. “What we'll be doing is
looking at the real evidence,” he
said.

Although he plans on using many
recent research surveys on the
development of the college student
for the class, Zumwinkle also plans
on using books that deal with
developmental psychology, along
with two recent best sellers—The
Case Against College and Passages.

Zumwinkle said that the class also
will examine research evaluations
of the total development of the
student and what psychology has
proven concerning the general
developmental stages in
adolescence.

Whether or not the course will be
offered next fall, or whether Zum-
winkle will be teaching it then
depends on its success next spring.
The course will be evaluated by
various people in the department of
higher education, along with the
students and Zumwinkle himself.

"We‘ll just take one step at a
time,” he said.

and that for Drew to release the
man‘s name would violate that
confidentiality.

The petition also claims that
Drew‘s moral and religious con-
victions keephim from revealing the
name. “The man is sick and needs
help," said Drew.

According to Drew‘s attorney,
Drew has been requested, but not
subpoenaed, to appear before a
Grand Jury in connection with the
theft.

Bing 1. Bush. Drew’s attorney,
said Drew would testify as long as he

 

 

was protected, and that a Grand
Jury appearance would just put him
into a position where there would be
no alternative but refusing to an-
swer.

Drew has said he has cooperated
with UK in recovering the stolen
money for them, and his been un-
successful in attempts to convince
the suspect to go to the police.

Drew‘s petition claims that he
passed a polygraph (lie detector)
test conducted by police that proved
he was innocent of the theft. in the

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“And all that‘s left are the names and the faces of the sons and the
daughters . . ." 'l‘ammy Clark, a freshman elementary education
major. and Steve Walters. a business administration freshman, spend
a quiet minute in the hallway of Memorial Coliseum searching the list

LCC no problem for handicapped

By MARY ANN BUCHART
Kernel Staff Writer

Very few handicapped persons
make use of the facilities provided
for them at the Lexington Civic
Center, according to several em-
ployees at the center.

Testing has been done by han-
dicapped persons and a brochure
outlining these special provisions
has been recently published, but the
center still has not been able to
entourage many physically disabled
persons to shop there. However,
many handicapped persons do at-
tend basketball games in Rupp
Arena and stay at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel.

Patti Temple and Susan Brock,

concierge staff members at the
Hyatt, said that the handicapped

they have seen there “ go
everywhere without any problems.”
They added that one time a group of
disabled persons got together to test
out the facilities in an effort to show
how inefficient they were, but they
could not find any problems.

Donna Ragland, a Cardinal Hill
ward clerk, agreed that most of the
patients had little trouble getting
around at the center.

“Several have gone for concerts,”
she said. “It’s quite easy to enter
and exit and the seats are quite
comfortable."

A Curb Ramping Convention for
the disabled was held at the Hyatt
this fall. Brock said that it was
amazing how easily they got around
Cardinal Hill Hospital residents
were also given a tour and “they
even brought people through on

stretchers without any problems," ‘

Temple said.

The special provisions were made
in the areas of parking, elevators,
hotel rooms, restrooms, telephones
and Rupp Arena seating.

Reserved parking is located
directly across from the center and
ramping and curb cuts allow for an
uninterrupted surface from the
parking lot into the main building.

Near the building entrance, there
are elevators in the lobby of the
Hyatt that can take persons in
wheelchairs to the various mall
levels. There are also special
elevators with attendants to tran-
sport persons to the floor level of
Rupp Arena what necessary.

One room on every floor of the
hotel has been designed to be totally
accessible for persons in

wheelchairs. All public restrooms in
the hotel and the lower level of the
mall, as well as in Rupp Arena, are
so designed as to accommodate
wheelchairs.

In Rupp Arena, a permanent area
is reserved to accommodate 24
wheelchairs at the concourse level.
Floor level seating is available for
certain events.

All of the provisions are contained
in the brochure available at the
Lexington Ticket Office and at the
Concierge desk of the Hyatt. Walter
Johnson, public relations
spokesman for the center, said that
these facilities had not been
previously mentioned, and the
Center published the brochure in an
effort to eliminate the any ap-
prehensions of the disabled might
have that would prevent them from
entering the center.

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petition, he charges UK police with
“harassment."

There have been “attacks on his
reputation, threats to his liberty,
and exactions of his inevitable moral
stance all as a result of the op-
position to his position of conscience
exhibited initially and continually by
the University of Kentucky security
and now threatened by the Com-
monwwealth Attorney” who had
requested a Grand Jury ap~
pearance, states the petition.
Drew said that UK police followed
him on a 24-hour basis for six to eight

 

   

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weeks and stationed two undercover
police officers posing as medical
students across from his laboratory.

UK police chief Paul Harrison
denied that University police had
harassed Drew, adding that Drew
continues to be a suspect despite the
polygraph tests.

Harrison said he did not advise
Commonwealth’s Attorney Larry
Roberts to request Drew to appear
before a grand jury, but just turned
over the results of the police in-
vestigation to his office, according to
standard procedure.

 

   

  

1%

—Illl Right

of Kentucky natives who died during World War II and the Korean
War. Clark, a native of Pike County, lost a relative in the Korean War.
The couple was at the Coliseum for the Ozark Mountain Daredevils

concert last night.

 

There are many tickets
available for the basketball
game against South Carolina
Monday, Dec. 12. There were
fewer tickets given out
yesterday (about 2,000) than on
any other first day of
distribution, according to

 

 

Many good tickets still available
for South Carolina basketball game

Assistant Dean of Students T.
Lynn Williamson.

Distribution continues today
from 9 am. to 4 pm. in the West
Concourse of Memorial
Coliseum, and again tomorrow

 

beginning at 9 am.

 

 

—today

local

SENATE PRESIDENT PRO TI-ZM JOSEPH PRATHER
said Sunday the 1978 legislature is going to take "affirmative
action" to obtain greater independence from the executive
branch.

His remarks were in response to a speech Saturday by Gov.
Julian Carroll in which Carroll indicated the lawmakers
must earn independence.

state

BACKERS OF HOME RULE FOR KENTUCKY'S
COUNTIES make one last pitch today in hopes of getting the
state Supreme Court to back off from its September ruling
striking down the 1972 Home Rule Act.

The Supreme Court has alloted 30 minutes for oral
arguments on why it should modify or reverse its ruling,

we...

ouaa-o-

while another 30 minutes has been granted to supporters of
the ruling.

The state‘s highest court has agreed to reconsider its Sept.
l6 ruling that the entire rule granting broad legislative power
to the state's fiscal courts is unconsitutional.

The court held fiscal courts are not legislative bodies and
the General Assembly cannot make such a broad grant of
power. It said fiscal courts can adopt ordinances only to
comply with or implement the dictates of specific laws
adopted by the General Assembly.

nation

“HUSTLER" MAGAZINE PUBLISHER Larry Flynt said
he plans to return to Cincinnati this week “to sell my
magazine on the strets and force them to arrest me again.”

Flynt is appealing his conviction in Cincinnati for pan-
dering obscenity and conspiracy. he was sentenced to 7-25
years in prison. His magazine also has been banned from sale

‘-‘_,“'.',-O-.~~oarrfi-

in Hamilton County under obscenity laws.

I-‘lynt said he wanted an opportunity for a fair trial. "I
intend to do this in the Cincinnati courts," Flynt told a
Washington, DC, convention of the Speech Communication
Association on Saturday.

Transformed into a “born again" Christian with the help of
evangelist Ituth Carter Stapelton, Flynt said he has "the
scripture on one hand and First Ammendment on the other. I
don‘t intend to IOse.“

Editorial policy of the magazine will change soon, he said.
"I owe every woman in this country an apology for holding
them up as pieces of meat.“

STRONG OPPOSITION I-‘ROM RELIGIOUS GROUPS has
halted congressional passage this year of a bill that would
require charities to tell how much of the money contributed
actually goes for charitable work.

The bill, inspired mainly by scandals in religious charities,
had picked up support this year from major secular
charities. But letter-writing campaigns and other efforts

organized by Roman Catholic and evangelical groups have
caused sponsors to put aside the bill at least for the rest of the
year.

And an effort is expected to be made to exempt religious
charities when the bill does come to a committee vote next
year.

“It‘s a shame. but we feel we can't move on it now," a
congressional supporter said. “There have been many letters
to congressmen saying the bill would destroy religion. They
would find it difficult vote for the bill right now."

The legislation would require any national charity to say at
the time of solicitation what portion of contributions goes to
the charitable came.

weather

Cloudy today with a good chance of rainshowers. Highs
today in thelow 40‘s. Rain chances are 50percent.

Compiled from Associated Press dispel hes

we

  

 

‘ editorials 8: comments

Has habit (65 times) of collapsing

Piazza exeroises coronary immunity

NEW YORK—When the man
seated next to me in the courtroom
took a breath, the air that rattled
through h's passage sounded like a
piece of paper held up to an electric
fan. He took another breath. Dry,
rattling and this time with a sigh
attached to the end I was in the part
of my breathing where I inhale.

Suddenly, I thought I was not
getting enough air through my nose.
I did not want to give in, so I kept

 

jimmy
breslin

 

breathing with my mouth closed.
But I had to breathe too rapidly,
snorting actually, to get air. I also
became quite concerned with suf-
focation. So I opened my mouth and
took in great gulps.

The man next to me breathed
again, and I flinched. His name is
Samuel Piazza. and he is the most
famous defendant we have at this
time in my county, Queens County in
New York City. Yesterday morning,
Piazza sat on this courtroom bench
and waited for the judge to call his
case. Piazza, who is 64, has a slight
problem to do with arson and
murder.

Once, he owned a row of stores in
Queens Village. On March 15, 1973,
the stores all blew up. The next day,
Piazza‘s son William bulldozed the
buildings. Months later, the police
went through the ruins and found the
body of a man named John Don-
nelly. His last occupation was
handyman. If Donnelly‘s handiness
included arson. he certainly wasn’t
accomplished As the top man in
that field, Marvin the Tordi. always
counseled, “Never stay around to
congratulate your fire. Smoke truly
does get in your eyes.”

Samuel Piazza and his son
William were indicted. Samuel
Piazza became ill with heart
trouble. Three were endless post-
ponements of his trial because of
this heart trouble. On the 27th try,
for example. on April 21, 1975, Sam
Piazza sat in the courtroom, took a
couple of dry. rattling breaths,
clutched his chest and collapsed.
Court attendants administered
oxygen. Then they carried Sam
Piazza to the hospital.

Since then, Piazza's son had been
convicted and is out on appeal. But
Sam Piazza has yet to be in the
corrtroom on trial. Sixty-five times,
jtstice called for Sam Piazza and 65
times. he called a pulmotor.

Now. yesterday, here was Sam
Piazza, upon his release from his

latest hospital stay, willing to see the
judge—waiting and breathing.

Many feel that Piazza has become
sort of amusing. Back in August, in
his 64th major courtroom ap-
pearance, Piazza fell from a chair
like a coat and had to be carted out
to the hospital. A lot of people
snickered. And people like the
district attorney, John Santucci, are
sarcastic when they talk about
Piazza.

Santucci says Piazza has
“coronary immunity." But none of
these people has to sit next to Piazza
and hear this death breathing of his.
Maybe Piazza is acting. To me,
however, that only makes it worse.
because I believe that life always
imitates art. And the more Sam
Piazza’s breath rattled yesterday.
the harder I was finding it to suck in
enough air to remain comcious.

Piazza's hand suddenly clutched a
spot just below the left breast pocket
of his suit. His eyes closed and his
head drooped. The left side. Is that
where it is? I thought any pain
coming from the heart came
directly in the center of the chest.
But here was Piazza clutching his
left side. That‘s exactly where l was
having my pain, On the left side of
my chest. It was a low. steady pain. I
hadn't noticed it till just now. But it
was there and it was spreading into
my left arm. Just little twinges. But
they could get worse in a moment.

The left side. All these years I was
laighing every time I felt a stab in
my left side. That doesn‘t count, I
always told myself, it has to be right
down the middle. I sat in the cour-
troom and grabbed my left side, just
like Piazza was doing.

I looked at Piazza’s middle. Too
much beef. That‘s what does it, I
said to' myself. Weight. That’s my
problem. Why didn’t I ever listen to
my doctors andlose weight? I looked
at Piazza again. Even if he is fooling
everybody, he still looks like a guy
who could havea heart attack at. any
time. And if he could have one, then I
could have one. Now I couldn‘t
breathe at all.

In the front of the courtroom, the
clerk called out “Indictment 3636. of
1973." Samuel Piazza lifted himself
from the seat and walked—shuffed
actually—to the front of the room.
The assistant district attorney,
Martin Bracken. stepped up. I
looked at him. Twenty years of
Rockaway Beach beer have put too
much weight on him. He could go,
too, I thought. I looked at the judge.
George Balbach. He looks like a
roast beef dinna'. Take one look at
Bracken, Breslin and Balbach and
prepare a common grave.

“Are you ready for trial?”

 

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I ..i.i:..-‘ l

Balbach asked Piazza.

The lawyer, Edward Ryder, said:
"Your honor, this man has blood
pressure of 190 over 120."

“I know, but this case is ready for
trial tomorrow morning," Balbach
said. “Tomorrow we pick a jury.
Tomorrow be ready for trial."

Piazza put on his coat. He stuffed
the right arm in confidently, but his
left arm was limp. That‘s where it
must get you. the left side, the whole
left side. I walked out of the cour-
troom holding my left elbow as if I
had banged it.

While I was walked across Queens
Boulevard, a jet came down like a
dive bomber on its way at
LaGuardia Airport. I thought about
somebody coming out of the sky that
fast with 190-over—120 blood
pressure. I don‘t know what blood
pressure numbers mean, but I figure
these must be bad if the lawyer used
them in court to postpone a murder
trial. So if you come down with all
that blood pressure in a plane diving

like this one over my head then—- i
snap! The whole inside of your head i

could spring like a leak.

I could not make the pain in my

left side of my chest go away. I
thought exercise would be a quick
remedy I drove out to the Eastcrn
Queens YMCA for a swim Get into
the pool, slide through the water
empty mi head of any thoughts of
Pia 72a and I would be betft r. I
hav‘en t been to this XMCA in the
daytime for quite a while. I like that
pool at noontime. Older people are
there, and they always leave spaces
so everybody can swim laps. As I got
into the pool yesterday, I
automatically looked for this man

named Jack. I guess he‘s almost 80

and every time I saw him healways
swam close to a mile. I used to shake
my head. Here's one man who really
knows how to take care of his heart,
I always told myself.

So yesterday I said to a couple of
men at the end of the pool “Hello,
where‘s Jack?"

One of them said, “Well, he’s
pretty sick, you know." He began
tapping his chest. “Here,” he said.

He lapped his chest harder.
to see him in the hosp--."

I put my head under the water and
started swimming. I did two laps
andl was thinking about going to a
play at night. I had drowned the
image of Piazza somewhere along
the way and was feeling better. Then
I came to the end of the pool by the
diving board and I brought my head
out of the water for an instant. I was
alongside two women.

“That was when my husband had
his stroke and he coudn't -— "

I dropped my head back into the

“I went

water. I had to swim this lap mostly
with my right arm because my left
arm was so weak from the stroke.

When my head came up at the
other end of the pool, I found I was
near the man who had started telling
me about Jack.

This time the man thumped his
chtst hard enough to hurt himself as
he tried to show me what had hap-
pened to Jack. I put my head into the

A thank you
from Graves

I want to thank each of the ap-
proximately 900 volunteers who
canvassed their neighborhoods.
worked at headquarters, or helped
in other ways in my mayoral
campaign. I feel humble and yet
proud to have had the support of so
many wonderful people.

I am optimistic about Lexington.
Let‘s hope that Jim Amato and the
new council will have a fine ad-
ministration—one which will benefit
every citizen.

As my Senate term draws to a
close, I am grateful for having had
the opportunity to serve in three
elected offices. It is a great honor to

Editor in chief

 

Poor little Lyle

doesn t know where
his next junket’s

coming from.
Koreans

But
elp.

For st afewmmdre
caripJgdot erfimmit 3°“

t’ttis liner

and dozens of his friends.

'CONGRESSIONAL ORPlliNS’ Ellill) lilo

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State _.__Zif..._

---—-———nd

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News Editor

water again and started down the
pool, but I was afraid of the woman
whose husband had a stroke, so I
swam to the side and slipped out.

In the middle of the afternoon, I
was back on Queens Boulevard.
leaning on the mailbox, inspecting
the air. wondering if I could ever
cover Sam Piazza‘s trial without
requiring hospitalization, when this

 

be an elected official. I cherish that
honor and the memories of those
years.

I love Lexington and its people and
I feel very fortunate that my family
and I live in such a fine community.

Joe Graves
1306 Fincastle
Lexington

Down the pit

In response to Deborah J. Mol-
fett’s article on “...'I‘rashy Ken-
tucky," I would like to echo her plea
for clean land, air and water. It’s a
shame to see such beauty become
ugly, degrading and filthy right in
front of our eyes.

The same people who take pride in
Kentucky seem to justify dumping
McDonald‘s bags, beer carts and
discarded junk out of the car or in a
river, thinking, “Oh. it'll go away in
time." Guess again.

As people increasingly continue to
be thoughtless, the natural
surroundings become cluttered with
refuse and beauty is inevitably
hampered. if not destroyed.

Throughout the year. millions of
dollars are sport on advertisements
of businesses and their products. If
just a small percentage of ad-
vertisements would be directed
toward cleaning up Kentucky,
results would be pleasing. Or signs
could be posted on the highways
stating fines for littering.

The laws we have now are valid
and good but how many people are
aware and do people obey them?
The answer is no. Most who do know
the laws, ignore them, and those who
don't know. don't bother finding out.

Result, we Kentuckians live in an
increasingly filthy atmosphere.
Unless something is done again, the
well-known Bluegrass State could
very well become associated with a
pit of garbage.

Lee Trebert
Business and Economics

’Fine’ oops

I would like to make the student
community aware of the fine job
being performed by the police of the
Lexington-Bluegrass Airport.

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('biei Photogropaex

Copy Edit»:-

Save Bollinur Suzanne Durham am tum
Judi! ti i-ilorton
Manon-g Elite Associate Editor sw‘l Editor Lynll' punk
M Gabriel Marie Mitchell lhvid Hibbltta 3,“, put“
Phil Rutledge
Editorial Editor Si!” M‘M Arte Editor
Joe Kemp William Full”! ‘I'homu ('liirii

guy came walking across the street
from the courthouse.

“You hear about Piazza?“ he said.
“He just went back into the hospital.
He said he had some sort of a heart
seizure. If he doesn't make it
tomorrow, that’s 66 times.

My left arm hurt so much this time
that I think you could see it on my
face

 

A-—————~————4~———————LettersA ~~—~---- -——-~

For an example: On Nov. 23, a
friend of mine took another friend to
the airport for an 11 o'clock flight to
her hometown. He parked at the
front terminal to get her luggage
unloaded and checked.

Since other cars, such as
limousines and Cadillacs—all
without UK parking pe‘mits—~were
parked there, he figured it would be
all right to park there for the
minutes or so that he would be gone.

This short amount of time is
usually honored by most airports in
loading zones.

When he returned to his car, a
certain police officer was writing a
ticket for him. Silently, he got into
his car until he noticed the other
cars that had been there before he
arrived did not have tickets on their
winthhield yet.

When my friend questioned the
officer as to why this happaied, he
replied that he didn‘t like “wise-ass
college students.” The officer, of
course, did not issue parking tickets
to any of the other cars.

I'm so glad we have such honest
and just authorities working for us
at the Lexington-Bluegrass Airport.
I wontbr how much businooo we
“wise-ass college students” gave
this airport during the Thanksgiving
weekend.

I’m sure it was quite enough to
warrant the respect to be treated
equally with the rest of the
Lexington community.

Darla Dyer
Junior psychology

Apology

(To Jim Newberry, UK Student
Government president)

I want to extend our apologies for
the behavior of some of our students
at the LSU~Kentucky football game.

We are proud of the student
support that has traditionally ac-
com- partied Tiger football and I can
assure you that the inddents were a
drastic exception to the general
rules.

Theactionsof an ill-mannered few
do not reflect te demeanor of the
entire student body.

Joy Dordoeoe
lmloiono Stote University
Student Government Aooociotioo

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\Ieniiii'ial (Coliseum.

 

 

For plasma donations,

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54 9047

Communal music

Small crowd turns out for Daredevils

By WALTER TL‘NIS
.\ssistant Arts Editor

“We‘re communal in the
sense that our music offers a
sense of perspective of our
area “

The area is the Ozark
Mountains and the speaker is
lttiell (‘happelL keyboardist
for the Ozark Mountain
Daredevils His subject: the
group's Missouri heritage
and how it comes to their
music.

review

 

 

 

 

 

,..-o~c-"

’l‘he Daredevils played
almost two hours of that
music last night to 1,50o
people in Memorial Coliseum.

inflecting elements of
country. bluegrass. folk,
ragtime. and rock.

Instead of favoring older
material. as most groups
Usually do, the Daredevils
combined material from all
five of their albums with
several tracks from their
newest, Don't Look Down

"The new album is a tur-
ning point in terms for the
band, not only in terms of
music. but also in enthusiasm
and energy.“ said L‘happcll
after the concert. “We
combine a lot of different
‘lllUSicall forms in the band
because we have several
different writers."

The group came on with the
eountry-folkish “Standing on
the Rock” from their first
albtun. These elements later
expanded into more extended
country pieces like the
bluegrassish "Homemade
Wine” and the stomping sing
along “(,‘hickcn Train“ which
had the majorityof the house
up and clapping.

The Daredevils settled into
a quieter mood for its hit
“You Know Like I Know."
from last year‘s Men From
Earth album. The tune
displayed a remarkable duet
between vocalist Larry Lee
and Norweigan-hom guitarist
Rune Walle.

The same sharp clarity the
band displays on their albums
was visible in their pcr~
tormance as well. Walle and
(‘happell were consistently
good throughout the evening.

The rest of the group
changed their instruments
several times through the
course of the evening. Steve

t ‘a naday
guitar

traded drum and
duties with Lee on
many songs. while bassist
Mike (iranda switched to
acoustic guitar

Surprisingly. the crowd
appeared to HUD) the newer
songs almost as much as the
old.

“It‘s a real good sign when
the new material is rccicved
that well." said (‘happell
"It‘s always difficult to make
people sit down and listen to
new music."

The Daredevils of course
treated the audience to
favorites like ‘Jackic liluc"
and the set-closing "If You
Wanna tiet To Heaven."
where Steve (‘ash‘s harp
solos brought the crowd to its
feet.

('asli was a particularly
interesting figure to watch.
”is low growling vocals on
“F1 F2 Lawson.“ coupled with
\I’alle's guitarwork, was a
clever departure from much
of the evening‘s lighter work.

Following the energetic
encore -~Stinghcad,“ the
eight man band slidcd into
“It‘ll Shine When It Shines,"
one of the finest songs the
band has produced.

Much to the audience‘s
surprise, the band returned
tor a secondencore of the
rocking "Keep on (fhurnin'."

“We really enjoyed our
tirst show in Kentucky,"
ended (‘happell “We want to

 

 

 

 

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Committee

will meet Tuesday, Dec. 6
at 7:00 p.m. in S.C. room 107.

Bring ymt r e omplatan suggestt ins F veryone weir: me (See how you can become
one (i the students appointed by President fitngtetary to service on SHAC I

 

 

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PHYSICAL SCIENCES
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCI-S
SOCIAI. SCIENCES

Announcing 13th Annual
Oswald Research and Creativity
Awards Competition

ARTS

AWARDS IN EACH CATEGORY

FIRST PLACE SIOU—SLCONI) Pl At l 530» IlllRl) PLACE $25
Cash prizes and certificates will be giwn out at Awards Night

DEADLINE EOR APPLYING: Hereinlier lb, l‘lTT
DEADLINE FOR SUBMII IINC l’ROllt I: lebrtiarv 24, I978

mR/\|)I)III()NAI INI()R\I \Il( )\ (IR It) \I‘I‘H t().\ll I0:
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()th cut the I lean UI t‘iidergiailiiate \tiidies

Oswald EF©

Research 6’ Creativity Program

HUMANITIES:

HUMANITIES:

(‘ritital Research

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Announcing!

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Financial
Counseling
Service

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Administration Bldg.

 

Clay Maupm has had 34 yet-rs :-t
the UniveiSitv of Kentucky iciiitiiai It:

wont uiztje with
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retirement planning, estate pinning, and related

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