xt7rv11vht9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rv11vht9s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-06-30 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, June 30, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1977 1977 1977-06-30 2020 true xt7rv11vht9s section xt7rv11vht9s ' vol.;LXIX. No. 3
{Saab 30. 1977

..e

By KEN KAGAN
Kernel Staff Writer

Editor’s note: This is the first in a
series examining the abuse of
alcohol in Fayette County and a
summary of available treatment
programs.

You walk downtown in
Lexington—~pick any time of the
day, dosn’t matter—it could be
anywhere around Main Street,
from DeWeese to Newtown Pike, or
between High and Third streets
and you see them.

You look at these older men and
you see bloodshot, clouded eyes; a
withered face in need of a shave;
old, soiled clothes and a look of
despair and hopelessness.

You think, “He’s an alcoholic,
the poor bastard.” and you walk
on.

He’s common ina city. We all see
him. When we hear the word
“alcdrolic” we see that image.

But the startling thing i.; that
“the poor soul” represents a
fraction of this country’s 14 million
alcoholics.

The other 95 per cent are mostly
middle and upper class people who
have a great deal of stress in their
lives and who drink to relieve it.

They become alcoholics and
spend years building up “denial
system” that help them function
day-to—day with their problem,
often keeping it from friends,
family and employers.

an iniependent student newspaper

The most serious result is that
the problem can abo remain
hidden from the alcoholic.

Recent estimates say there are
about 17,000 alcoholics in Fayette
County.

For those with a serious
problem. there are three halfway
houses which can accommodate
about 45 people; an iii-patient
treatment center at Eastern State
Hospital with a capacity of 30; a
few beds at the Veterans Hospital
and SID (Situation, identification,
Disposition); and a non-medical
detoxification center, which can
accommodate 17.

That leaves 16,900 people who
must fend for themselves.

..-,. ._..A...,.§

University ofKentuchy
Lexington, Kentucky

—$bven J. Schuler

@I@

On a recent Sunday l was
walking down Main Street near
Jefferson and a man very much
like what I described above, ap-
prOached me.

His face was old and wrinkled,
giving him the appearance of a guy
far beymd his years. His eyes were
bloo$hot and he looked as weary
as if he'd just walked 20 miles in
the sun

“Listen, buddy," he said to me,
“I’m not going to bullshit you. I
wanna be honest with ya. Can you
give me 35 cents to get a drink?”

As he said this, he took my arm,
almost as if in desperation.
Continued on page 8

— 2'. n7 .1 “sun wave-rm. . vat-W . ...-.:xm . 1’??? 2"7—“1'. ., ‘r‘rr arm‘mm,” w—W *--"""‘ '>

2—T’HE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June 30, 1977

Elinor InChlel Ara Editor
Merle Mltchell Nancy mu, 4 SI" Writers
Jenni!“ Greer
Men-(In. Editor ailell’hotegrepher Ken KI‘II‘I

Joe Kemp

SlevenJ. Schuler

How private are student records?

By MARIE MITCHELL
I-lditor in Chief

From the day of your first
correspondence with the
Admisions Office through
the duration of your tenure as
a student at UK. various
types of information about
you are gathered and kept in
a record file.

But who is the guardian of
this information and how is a
student‘s privacy protected?

Excluding the Colleges of
Medicine ard Dentistry. the

Associate Registrar for
Student Records (Jerry
Legere) is the official

custodian for all academic
records.

“Sometimes we collect
more information than we
need." Legere said. “To
reduce storage space
everyth ing except transcripts
is placed at microfilm and
the paper cqay is destroyed.“

Transcripts and other
documents supporting this
tlikegrade changes andclass
scheduleS) are kept on file
forever. Other information is
presently being reviewed to
determine time length in the
records. according to Legere.

(‘onﬁdential information
(such as ACT scores. ap
plication for undergraduate
admission and academic

suspension, probation and
reinstatement action) can be
diseminated only to other
University offices and in-
dividuals specifically dealing
with the supervision of
students‘ programs.

Grade reports are sent to
the student, his or her dean
and advisor and the dean of

students. Grades are not‘

released to parents, guar-

Yourgrades are distributed
to the offices of financial aid,
the honors program. the dean
of students, counseling and
testing and the academic
deans of the colleges for
legitimate educational use,
including eligibility for
ﬁnancial assistance.

Records maintained for a
limited time include requests
from the dean of students to

place of birth. dates of
University attendance,
college enrolled in,
classification, degree(s)
earned and major,
educational institution most
recently attended and honors
received. Local addresses
and telephone numbers are
not given out.

Students have the right to
review admission files and

027047 COM JR

3 4901

50 2.94 FALL'Ib FINAL 3.18 I] II 3‘

E-SS
NG enoceouars_

dians or anyone supporting
the student without his or her
approval. Legere said.

Any state or local law
enforcement agency or court
is anewed access to student
records upon request. But
only with written student
authorization or subpoena
can a government in-
vestigative agency have
acces to ﬁles If there is a
subpoena issued. the student
will be notified and the
subpoena referred to UK‘s
legal coursel (John Darsie).
legere said.

prevent admission or
registration for a definite
time because of disciplinary
sanctions (requests are
destroyed once the student is
allowed to return or
register): student‘s request
for transcript (destroyed one
semester after request) and
authorization for refunds and
reassessment of fees
(destroyed after one year).

Non-confidential in-
formation that can be
released upon request
(written or telephone) is a
student's name, date and

Bruce W. Singleton. . .

Some injuries are more
sissy than others. Take a
broken leg for example. That
is definitelynot a sissy injury.

A Splinter. however. is a
sissy injury. Especially when
it really hurts and it‘s deep
enough that it has to be

(:cuwinneuwtary

removed at the hospital. It’s
worse when you get it in a
sissy manner. like scooting
your feet across a wooden
dock

Get the picture?

“Can I help you?"

“I hopeso. ma‘am, you see.
1 got this splinter in my foot
and I need to have it taken
out.“

She took a form and put it. in
the typewriter. “You know. I
never noticed this before,“
she said. “Did you know the

letters on the typewriter
aren’t in alphabetical or—
der?"

“Uh. yeah, I knew that.
Where should I go to get this
splinter out of my foot.

“Oh. no. We can‘t take it
out yet. We have to fill out this
fortn first. Name?"

I told her my name and
waited as she hunted for the
‘B.‘ l was about to show her
where it was when she said,
“There it is," and punched a
button."

“Oops, I hit the ‘V’ instead
of the ‘8." she said and
ripped the sheet out of the
typewriter.

My wife told me to sit down
and she‘d give the lady the
information. Nodding, l
hobbled into the waiting
room. Bodies were
lying around, many of them
with “real" injuries. waiting

to see the doctor. I avoided
putting my foot up on the
table. so nobodywould realize
the nature of my injury.

“Which foot?“ the lady at
the desk yelled across the
waiting room.

I could hear snickers
coming from behind me.
“Right." I said. “It‘s in the
right foot."

“Yessirree,” said a man in
the corner. “Them splinters
in ye feet kin git right
naisty."

“How’d‘je do it? " he asked,
taking a bite.

I explained the cir—
cumstances and asked why
he was there. “I got hit in the
face with a beer bottle," he
said. turning his face so I
could see.

“Me and my old lady was
havin‘ a little argument." he
said. spitting into a styrofoam

. ». i ‘-.<‘". ,_ ,.

-.—1—.~. “a“..q-‘ .,.

documents maintained by the
Records Office under the
Family Educational Rights
and Privacy Act of 1974
(more commonly called the
Buckley Amendment),
begere said.

Academic records can be
inspected with a proper ID
(unless the student is
financially delinquent to the
University) and a student has
the right to challenge the
accuracy of information on
his record in cases where
clerical errtr is alleged to
have occurred.

With written authorization
from the student, an official
UK tramcript can be ob-
tained or sent to other in—
dividuals, agencies or in-
stitutions.

Requests can’t be accepted
over the phone, Legere said,
with the only exception being
admission to another in-
stitution.

T.. Lynn Williamson,
assistant dean of students,
handles disciplinary
problems where students
have violated the Code of
Student Conduct.

His rectrds are securely
kept in two safes This info
can be seen “only by court
order or signed authorization
by the student.

“If a student is arrested
and you ask me who it was—
forget it," Williamson said.
‘That information is con-
fidenti'al.

“lf you were to check a
police report, which is public
record, and ask me if a name
on it belonged to a student
then I could verify his or her
student status, but that’s all."

No University record is
kept on arrests related to
drunkenness. Williamson
said. because it is “in—
signiﬁcant“.

Androcles and the chicken

cup. “an' she got a little
unreasonable.”

“I think I’d have my wife
thrown into jail if she did
something like that to me.“ I
told him.

“Shoot, boy, there ain’t no
need to put her in jail. Not
after I broke her jaw and all.
She’s in there gittin’ wired up
right now. Hey, is that your
old lady tellin' you to come
’ere?"

I nodded and got up to
follow my wife.

“You be careful,” he said,
“and don‘t walk on no more of
them splinters, yai hear?"

As I sat waiting for the
doctor to come pull out the
offending member, I thought
back to TV shows where the
cowboy would get shot by the
Apache arrow and they’d
have to drive it all the way
through.

“Hi, I'm Dr. Clay. What
seems to be the trouble?"

“I have a solid mahogany
two-by-four stuck in my
foot," ltold him, trying to
look casual. “You think you
can get it out?"

“I think so, turn over and
let me have a look at it."

And like that, the splinter
was gone.

AsI walked toward my car,
my friend from the waiting
room stOpped h's pickup and
stuck his head out. “You sure
you hurt yourself steppin’ on
a splinter?" he jeered.

“No, what really happened
isl got hurt while I was out
stmnpin’ on queers.”

His jaw drtpped, then he
smiled and stuck his hand
out. “Put ‘er there, pal.”
Bruce W. Singleton is a th ird-
year law student. His column
appears every week.

.-- -w a.»

. - (w—‘v—q—my‘vu‘“

.. cu -lv—n.

The 1 0% solution

86 arranges discount cards for students

If you think you have
enough cards from the
University now, hang on.
Another one is coming your
way this fall. courtesy of
Student Government (SG).

But unlike the others, this
card is free It's called the
Student Buying Power Card
and will theoretically give UK
students at least a 10 per cent

Protest

Some men and women are
mad. And they're doing
something about it.

Spmsored by the National
()rganizatiOn for Women.
about 15 people picketed the
Economic Security Building
last Friday to demonstrate
that Medicaid funding should
continue for needed abor-
tions.

The 1978 LabOr. Health,
Education and Welfare Bill
with an anti-abortion rider—
the Hyde Amendment——has
passed in both the House and
Senate this month and was
upheld by the Supreme Court.
it prohibits all federally
funded abortions except
wherethe lite of the woman is
endangered.

Presently, Kentucky pays
for the first—trimester
abortions of indigent women
and beyond that‘ only in cases
endangering her health.

M ove it

Beware. The Pralltown
area is being renovated and
anything in the way will be
moved. Anyone parking on
Colfax, Prall. Montmullen or
Sellers Streets in violation of
posted “No Parking" signs
will be towed at the owner's
expense.

UK Seniors

Professional opportunities for
men and women working
toward or possessing bac-
calaureate or graduate
degrees. Openings in aviation.
management, engineering,
nursing, intelligence, and
more. Starting salaries from
$1 1.000 to $12,500, increasing to
318,000-520,000 in 4 years. For
further information contact:

U.$i Navy Otticer Programs
Citizens Union Bank

Suite 3A2

Lexington, KY 40507

6015-2332421

. .‘Jw-vc‘mpm...» .9

discount at stores that sub-
scribe to the service.

“The L&B Marketing
Corporation (a New York
based outfit) will make
arrangements with some
merchants to give student
discounts on some or com-
plete items,“ said Jim
Newberry, SG president.

“The merchants will pay a
considerable amount for the
service (possibly ranging in
the hundreds of dollarsr”

Newberry sees only one
problem with the cards—how
to distribute them to 22,000
people. but decided it could be
resolved by handing them out
With 11) cards.

s5 31E;

304 South Limestone
(right next door to Big Blue Liquors)

259-1613
Open 11-6 Mon-Sat.

409 8. Upper
(near campus)

Authorized

Dealer for:
MOTOBECANE
VISCOUNT
ROSS
AZUKI
NISHIKI

make Pedal Power

BIKE SHOP

Top quality in bicycles
and top quality service

your bicycle shop this summer

» » mm». '\ . ‘~V.,x,m~uq.wavmaxp 4‘; NJ, My...“

255-6408

.:,u.n.:~.w..~.~-s~, .1. . .«

'l‘HE' KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, June 30, 1977—3

‘Lalﬁsa’s

Now Open For

BREAKFAST
Mom-Fri. 7:00 a.m.
Sat-Sun. 10:00 a.m.
FULL BREAKFAST MENU

LaRosa's
corner of Rose 8 Euclid l
downstairs ‘

Rose 8. E uclid
254—0587

Try our
Egg McMofia

Woodhill Center
269-4668

MAU'E JP;

PLUS 1%
ITEMS N0

CAS UALS roe

0p a
EN ,

383 2056
255 -

or Oil ALL
' PRICED

,‘ J] ‘
is 3, AND GALS

2 ‘m-F 10:00 m q:oo
5L5: i020011L 6:00
Couswm PLAZA

8025

‘

6'6

CLeanens

w
1’M “l
wu- .-

MCI."

THURSDAY IS UK DAY!

All UK Students In Foculty Special Volusl

PMIN 08655, TOKOATS,

YROUS‘RS, SKIRTS,
PANT SUITS, MEN'S SUITS

SWEATERS, SPORT COATS

M a.»

3—-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June 30. 1977

Ed Itor In Chief
Made Mitchell

M nil-(In; Editor
Joe Kemp

Am EdItDr
N: no)! DI Ly

Oriel Photographer
StevenJ. Schuler

a. ll Writers
' Jennifer Greer
Ken Kluan

How private are student records?"

By MARIE MITCHELL
Editor in Chief

From the day of your first
correspondence with the
Admissions Office through
the duration of your tenure as
a student at UK. various
types of information about
you are gathered and kept in
a rec0rd file.

But who is the guardian of
this information and how is a
student’s privacy protected?

Excluding the Colleges of
Medicine arrl Dentistry. the

Associate Registrar for
Student Records (Jerry
Legere) is the official

custodian for all academic
records.

“Sometimes we collect
more information than we
need." Legere said. “To
reduce storage space
everything except transcripts
is placed at microfilm and
the paper cq)y is destroyed.”

Transcripts and other
documents supporting this
tlikegradechangesandclass
scheduleS) are kept on file
fOrever. Other information is
presently being reviewed to
determine time length in the
records. according to Legere.

(‘onﬁdential information
rsuch as ACT scores. ap—
plication for undergraduate
admission and academic

suspension, probation and
reinstatement action) can be
diseminated only to other
University offices and in-
dividuals specifically dealing
with the supervision of
students‘ programs.

Grade reports are sent to
the student, his or her dean
and advisor and the dean of

students. Grades are not'

released to parents, guar-

Your grades are distributed
to the offices of financial aid,
the honors program, the dean
of students, counseling and
testing and the academic
deans of the colleges for
legitimate educational use,
including eligibility for
ﬁnancial assistance.

Records maintained for a
limited time include requests
from the dean of students to

place of birth, dates of
University attendance,
college enrolled in,
classification, degree(s)
earned and major,
educational institution most
recently attended and honors
received. Local addresses
and telephone numbers are
not given out.

Students have the right to
review admission ﬁles and

027047 COM JR

3 4901

50 2.914 FALL76 FINAL 3.18 I] ll 3‘»

E-SS
no PROCEDURES,

rte“

2
3
3

N'AIN'.»
(pr
pa
ON 30‘

dians or anyone supporting
the student without his or her
approval. Legere said.

Any state or local law
enforcement agency or court
is allowed access to student
records upon request. But
only with written student
authorization or subpoena
can a government in-
vestigative agency have
acces to ﬁles If there is a
subpoena issued. the student
will be notified and the
subpoena referred to UK‘s
legal coursel (John Darsie).
legere said.

prevent admission or
registration for a definite
time because of disciplinary
sanctions (requests are
destroyed once the student is
allowed to return or
register): student’s request
for transcript (destroyed one
semater after request) and
authorization for refunds and
reassessment of fees
(destroyed after one year).

Non-confidential in-
formation that can be
released upon request
(written or telephone) is a
student's name. date and

Bruce W. Singleton. . .

Some injuries are more
sissy than others. Take a
broken leg for example. That
is definitely not a sissy injury.

A splinter, however, is a
sissy injury. Especially when
it really hurts and it‘s deep
enough that it has to be

Commentary

removed at the hospital. lt‘s
worse when you get it in a
sissy manner. like scooting
your feet across a wooden
dock

Get the picture?

“Can I help you?"

“I h0peso. ma'am, you see.
I got this splinter in my foot
and I need to have it taken
out.“

She took a form and put it in
the typewriter. “You know, I
never noticed this before."
she said. “Did you know the

letters on the typewriter
aren't in alphabetical or-
der'?"

“Uh. yeah, I knew that.
Where should I go to get this
splinter out of my foot.

“Oh. no. We can‘t take it
out yet. We have to fill cut this
form ﬁrst. Name?“

I told her my name and
waited as she hunted for the
‘B.‘ l was about to show her
where it was when she said,
“There it is,“ and punched a
button.“

“Oops, I hit the ‘V‘ instead
of the ‘8.” she said and
ripped the sheet out of the
typewriter.

My wife told me to sit down
and she'd give the lady the
information. Nodding, l
hobbled into the waiting
room. Bodies were
lying around, many of them
with “real“ injuries. waiting

n ...- NW.” ... ..

to see the doctor. I avoided
putting my foot up on the
table. so nobody would realize
the nature of my injury.

“Which foot?" the lady at
the desk yelled across the
waiting room.

I could hear snickers
coming from behind me.
“Right." I said. “It‘s in the
right foot.“

“Yessirree,” said a man in
the corner. “Them splinters
in ye feet kin git right
naisty."

"How’d'je do it?" he asked,
taking a bite.

I explained the cir-
cumstances and asked why
he was there. “I got hit in the
face with a beer bottle,” he
said. turning his face so I
could see.

“Me and my old lady was
havin‘ a little argument.” he
said, spitting into a styrofoam

documents maintained by the
Records Ofﬁce under the
Family Educational Rights
and Privacy Act of 1974
(more commonly called the
Buckley Amendment),
Legere said.

With written authorization
from the student, an official
UK transcript can be ob-
tained or sent to other in-
dividuals, agencies or in-
stitutions.

Requests can‘t be accepted
over the phone, Legere said,
with the only exception being
admission to another in-
stitution.

T. , Lynn Williamson,
assisant dean of students,
handles disciplinary
problems where students
have violated the Code of
Student Conduct.

His records are securely
kept in two safes This info
can be seen “only by court
order or signed authorization
by the student.

“If a student is arrested
and you ask me who it was—
forget it," Williamson said.
”That information is con-
fidential.

“If you were to check a
police report, which is public
record. and ask me if a name
on it belonged to a student
then I could verify his or her
student status, but that’s all. "

No University record is
kept on arrests related to
drunkenness, Williamson
said. because it is “in—
signiﬁcant".

Androcles and the chicken

cup. “an' she got a little
unreasonable.”

“I think I’d have my wife
thrown into jail if she did
something like that to me," I
told him.

“Shoot, boy. there ain't no
need to put her in jail. Not
after I broke her jaw and all.
She‘s in there gittin‘ wired up
right now. Hey, is that your
old lady tellin‘ you to come
ere?"

I nodded and got up to
follow my wife.

“You be careful," he said,
“and don‘t walk on no more of
them splinters, yo: hear?"

“Hi, I’m Dr. Clay. What
seems to be the trouble?"

“I have a solid mahogany
two—by—four stuck in my
foot," I told him, trying to
look casual. “You think you
can get it out?"

“I think so, turn over and
let me have a look at it."

And like that, the splinter
was gone.

Asl walked toward my car,
my friend from the waiting
room stOpped his pickup and
stuck his head out. “You sure
you hurt y0urself steppin’ on
a splinter?“ he jeered.

“No, wlmt really happened
is I got hurt while I was cut
stompin’ on queers."

His jaw dropped, then he
smiled and stuck his hand
out. “Put ‘er there, pal.”
Bruce w. Singleton is a third-
year law student. His column
appears every week.

«WIW yv

The 1 0% solution

36 arranges discount cards for students

If you think you have
enough cards from the
University now, hang on.
Another one is coming your
way this fall, courtesy of
Student Government (SG).

But unlike the others, this
card is free. It’s called the
Student Buying Power Card
and will theoretically give UK
students at least a 10 per cent

Protest

Some men and women are
mad. And they‘re doing
something abmt it,

Spmsored by the National
Organization for Women.
about 15 people picketed the
Economic Security Building
last Friday to demonstrate
that Medicaid funding should

continue for needed abor-
tions.
The 1978 Labor. Health,

Education and Welfare Bill
with an anti-abortion rider—
the Hyde Amendment—~has
passed in both the House and
Senate this month and was
upheld by the Supreme Court.
lt prohibits ail federally
funded abortions except
wherethelite of the woman is
endangered.

Presently, Kentucky pays
tor the first-trimester
abortions of indigent women
and beyond that. only in cases
endangering her health.

M ove it

Beware. The Pralltown
area is being renovated and
anything in the way will be
m0ved. Anyone parking on
Colfax. Prall. Montmullen or
Sellers Streets in violation of
posted “No Parking" signs
will be towed at the owner‘s
expense.

UK Seniors

Professional opportunities for
men and women working
toward or possessing bac
calaureate or graduate
degrees. Openings in aviation,
management, engineering,
nursing, intelligence, and
more. Starting salaries from
$1 1,000 to $12,500, increasing to
$l8,000-s20,000 in 4 years. For
further information contact:

US. Navy Officer Programs
Citizens Union Bank

Suite 3A2

Lexington, KY 40507
boo-23372421

gums mwM.W.-m.-n- M- ~~

discount at stores that sub
scribe to the service.

“The merchants will pay a
considerable amount for the
service (p0§ibly ranging in

“The . L313 Marketing the hundreds of dollar-5i."
Corporation (a New York
based outfit) will make Newberry sees only one

arrangements with some
merchants to give student
discounts on some or com—
plete items," said Jim
Newberry, SG president.

problem with the cards—how
to distribute them to 22,000
people, but decided it could be
resolved by handing them out
With II) cards.

HOD]. Kl D

CORPS ‘

304 South Limestone
(right next door to Big Blue Liquors)

259-1613

Open 11-6 Mon-Sat.

DEW

BIKE SHOP
409 8. Upper
(near campus)

255-6408

Authorized

Dealer for:
MOTOBECANE
VISCOUNT
ROSS
AZUKI
NISHIKI

Top quaiity in bicycles
and top quality service
make Pedal Power

your bicycle Shop this summer

‘ ‘ r~‘->-~-¥=-~1aht~:z.vns-s.«.«mmu>uzldt:.>u sew-«sweau-uem :rxzm-n—wy ~ » -4 - -'

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June 30. 1977—3

‘LaRqsazs

Now Open For

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corner of Rose 8 Euclid ‘
downstairs »

Rose 8- E uclid
7.540587 é

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Woodhill Center
269-4668

MAUI-g my; aim
PLUS log of ON ALL
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OPEN Tcﬁa‘ ngélF 10:00 +|L 9.00

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383 R0255 coussum PLAZA
55 ‘

8025

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clo

THURSDAY IS UK DAY!

All UK Students 8. Faculty Special Values!

PLAIN DRESS, TOPCOATS

TROUSERS, SKIRT$.
PART SUITS, MEN’S SUITS

SWEATERS, SPORT COAT$

J—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June 30. 1977

arts

big, dady
liquors
Party Supplies - Ice

Fogelberg LP succeeds
despite classical overload

Tv
ali
Dil

By NANCY DALY while very reminiscent of ByM.
o 0 Arts Editor “Wysteria” from his first E
Check cashing - Serwces album in mm. Home Free. .
empIOys a French cafe- - The sp
“Nether Lands“ sounding arrangement. The l stage, 2
Dan Fogelberg other two use Brazil 66—type But the
. ........................ BEER SPECIALS ........................ (Epic) rhythm and highlight " Old gen
Fogelberg‘s proficiency on black ‘
OLD STYLE TU BORG Living up to the success of acoustic guitar Both styles eyebrow
GOLD his 1974 Souvenirs album are new. but welcome. emerges
l2 - packs must be hard far Dan The rest of the album is audienc¢
6 - pack 5 Fogelberg. especially as he ' standard Fogelberg: tight withgre:
explores new styles and It also indicates that Eagles-likeharmonies paired the plat!
$2.49 $1 39 refuses to settle into the Fogelberg is quite serious with extensive acoustic and Samuc
° commercially comfortable about combining his brand of electric guitar double» Mark '1"
Southern California country- mellow rock with classical tracking, most of it his own. dall. ‘
Stock Up on a“ your party needs rock mold. orchestration. a direction in Eagles Don Henley and Joe disassoa
But Nether Lands, finally which he made his first Walsh and John David
for the long Fourth Of July Weekend l released last month after a foray—some might say in- Souther make the obligatory
two-year recording drought. cursion—on his 1975 Captured guest contributions.
r ____________________________ signals Fogelberg‘s ac- Angel LP. As Opposed to his Captured * m,—
l A Kernel classified ad is the best I ceptance that it‘s okay to Three songs—~the title Angel album. the second side u. elre
l and most economical way to reach : experiment and at the same track. “Sketches" and “False of which wasa total washout, 1:311:13): 'aE
| the most people ' time cater to the legion of Faces"——have elaborate Nether Lands does live up to Yorker ‘
L__________._____.___.__'_ _______ _, fans won over by Souvenirs. orchestral arrangements his earlier efforts. Each song Diner‘s‘ P
_ (conducted by Dominic is more melodically distinc- The pi
Frontiere) which are live and he makes some .
leasant enou h f0r re ated cl v ofs nth ' d opened
p . g . pe e eruse y eSizers an Diners ‘
IE listening. But applying such drums (played by Russ from thi
Lntenslilty to 11Fogelblegg‘s Kunkel and Kenny Buttrey, ‘ Holbrool-
asica y s'mp'stic meo ies two of the best in the ,
2 LOCATIONS and lyrics comes off looking business). fill/13:00;
pretentiogs. Nether Lands is co- the white
Foge erg succeeds. produced by Fogelber and
WHITEWAY COIN LAUNDRY however. when he sticks to Norbert Putnam, ghose 3:111:33,
Imperial Plaza Shopping Center hisown league with tunes like latitude as an excellent writings!)
“Dancing Shoes." “Give Me producer was broadened this Randall
Some Time” and “Lessons ear with Jimm Buffett’s -
CHEVY CHASE COIN LAUNDRY Learned.” The first one, zuccessflalalbum.y porfdzy:
312 s. Ashland Ave. . :33. m
The Kentucky Kernel. Ill Journalism Banning, University of Kentucky. Lexington.
Kentucky. 00506. Is mailed tlve times weekly dun-tn; the year except holidays nnd' varies m
Clean, Modern Facilities Attendant Always on Duty seamstgggzltat?2::22113.::::':.":’:.:°::':.".~..'::::':::.m‘:::2:2: using ma:
l'yell'lIOII-lhl Q .
Houlls: 8:00 AM—lo:00 PM DAILY setters:3::intensive"2:233:33;fairness;3.3:; $3121.va v
Intelsls.
No subj
Twain’sa
Tonight 'l'oofer ll p.m. - I 2 can. ‘ WY"
there. All
. _ f and bang
Friday and Saturday nights EXILE ; (“Burym
, see when
also on patio ALIAS 3 bad habit
. . “-E? have bad
Friday Threefer 4 p.m. - 7 P.m. €52.“?,‘3X'f,3§.§;fﬁ,§ﬁ:f;o l “V" “
Tuesday and every Tuesday Threeter 7-12 50‘ cover ' Awrfﬁl'ggggﬁlﬁg‘éﬂﬂgms 3335832]
and marvels I loved it." .
M", an-“ mm.“ the JadtS'
mil-$.31” termissio
. explained.
once in av
a chance
your opp
‘ i did. But a
”’ ’ ., . ,4 the hOUS4
For all your party needs visit Stingles Spirit Shoppe j- chﬁlebe'
. . a a o olic
823 Euclid We deliver beer 269-6022 l will beser
the duratk

man play.

‘1

..‘7'179‘3.’ '* “we

«~‘4... A M w. .

Twain
alive at
Diner's

By MARIE MITCHELL
Editoroin-(‘hief

The spotlight centers on the
stage, anticipating action.
But the supposedly 70-year-
old gentleman dressed in
black with bushy white
eyebrows and mustache
emerges from behind the
audience instead and slowly.
with greateﬂ‘ort. climbs up to
the platform.

Samuel La nghorn Clemens.
Mark Twain. Michael Ran-

dall. It's difficult to
disassociate the characters.
rewew

But there is no mistaking the
cynical. profane Missourian’s
humor as performed by New
Yorker. Randall. 21, on the
Diner‘s Playhouse stage.

The presentation, which
opened Tuesday night at
Diner's, diﬂers substantially
from the well-known Hal
Holbrook interpretation of
Twain. (It has to. because
Holbrook has copyrights on
the white suit. stage setting
and any material not taken
directly from Twain's
writings.)

Randall, in his fourth year
portraying the character,
spends three hours before
each show on makeup and
varies each performance by
using material from a list of
nearly 25 selections of
Twain's writings.

No subject is sacred from
Twain’s attacks, from heaven
(“Everyday is Sunday up
there. All they do is sing. pray
and bang on harps“), to hell
(“Bury me face down so I can
see where I’m going"), and
bad habits (“It’s better to
have bad habits than none at
all.“), to mankind (“To
compare man with a jackass
would be a grave injustice to
the jadtsass.”).

Before the 15-minute in-
termission Randall-Twain
explained, “I pause every
once in awhile to give people
a chance to escape. This is
your oppq-tunity." No one
did. But a few did partake of
the house drinks of The
Huckleberry Finn or the non-
alcoholic Aunt Polly which
will be served through July 3,
the duration of Randall‘s one-
man play. ,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, June 30, 1977—6

1.1mm,- tur Men ann Women

OPEN TO NIGHT APPOINTMENTS

Fall City Ramblers

$1.00 cover

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9-1

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The best hair styling for guys and gals.

Try our famous style cuts
for easy summer care. style cuts
from $6

We have seven expert stylists
Lafayette Beauty Salon
1997 Harrodsburg Road
Lafayette Shopping Center

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I 102 W. High 233-7313 '

Foosball Tourney

July 11 8. 12

lst prize - foosboll table
SIGN UP Now !

corner of
Woodland
& Euclid

l
l

I”?

a. ::_ @..

Kennedy Bookstore...

for ll ‘ your
college needs.

- many...» ‘v-‘n..mn‘4”a ... .... . .

6— THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June 30. 1977

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