xt70rx93bc8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx93bc8f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-11-13 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 13, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1978 1978 1978-11-13 2020 true xt70rx93bc8f section xt70rx93bc8f Vol. LXXI, No. 62
Moaday. November 13, ms

KENTUCKY

81‘

21

an Independent student newspaper

mummy of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

, UK subs smash Vandy
in Homecoming rout

By DIANE MILAM/Kernel Staff

Roles A. . .

By JOHN CLAY ‘
Staff Writer

“And we‘ll have fun. fun. fun . . .”

As the old Beach Boys song says. it was nothing but fun
for the Kentucky Wildcats as they embarrassed the
Vanderbilt Commodores 53-2 before a sunbaked

homecoming crowd of almost 58.000 at Commomwealth
Stadium Saturday

DIANE MILAM/Kernel Staff

. The 53-2 pasting of Vanderbilt and mild weather were
all it took to guarantee good spirits during

Homecoming weekend. Above, Lester Boyd applies
an emphatic aaclt on Vandy quarterback Van Heflin.
UK‘s defense didn't yield a single point to the
Commodores. Pam Creech, above right. was all smiles

after being named 1978-79 queen. Creech, an early
childhood junior from Cumberland. was Klrwan Il’s

candidate. The weather was mild Saturday, but that‘s
hardly good news if you‘re bouncing around all day
doing one-armed pushups in a Wildcat suit. Mascot
Terry Barney. below. takes an ice break. All these

activities were preceded by Friday night's Wildcat.

Roar in Memorial Coliseum (left). One sorority’s
cheering section might have roared, but it brought
hardly a meow from Dave Jackson and Margie
McNulty. who look like they‘ve seen it all before.

There‘s hardly enough space on this page to list all of
the Wildcat‘s scoring plays. And if we tried to list the stars

of Saturday‘s slaughter. chances are we would get the
same result.

So. let‘s just list a couple.

One was quarterback Mike Shutt. The reserve signal-
caller from Louisville earned the massacre's Most
Valuable Player Award. He directed the Cats to three
touchdowns after taking over for Larry McCrimmon in
the second quarter with the hosts already leading. 2l-2.
Shutt completed two of five passes for 80 yards and one
touchdown (a 30-yard strike to Chris Hill). and carried -
the ball four times for 37 yards and one score (a l2-yard

.keeper).

“They're gonna give me hell all week about winning
this award," said Shutt in the victors“ locker room while
his teammates shouted good-natured wisecracks. “It's a
great honor to win the award but they will make it out to
be a lot bigger than it really is.“

“Mike ran the option real well and he knew exactly
what he was doing." said UK Coach Fran C urci after the
rout. “After we got well enough ahead we let our
quarterbacks call their own plays and our kids just had a
ball.”

The other quarterback Curci was talking about was
Joe Young. Joe Who? Mighty Joe Young. that's who.
The third-string field general was so obscure until
Saturday that he wasn‘t even listed in the U K press guide
or roster.

All Young did was fire a 27-yard TD pass to Bill
Tolston and set up another score by hitting Henry Parks
with a 34-yard pass play.

As it turns out, Young is a sophomore walk-on from
Bellville, III. which is just outside of St. Louis. Young
:eceived plenty of offers from small colleges in the
Missouri area. but he wanted a chance to play at the
major level. So he visited U K and decided to walk-on last
year. After not playing a single second as a freshman.
Young still decided to return for this season.

“At the end of spring drills this year. Coach (Perry)
Moss told me that it was going to be between Deaton.
Shutt. and myself.” said Young. “Of course then they
brought in Mangss and Larry. who is a super athelete.
but the coaches told me that whoever was the best was
going to play whether they had a scholarship or not."

By TOM MORAN] Kernel Staff

y TOM MORAN/Kernel Staff

Continued on page 6

SG and SCB's 'Focus'
arrives behind schedule

BRIDGET McFARLAND
Staff Writer

The first issue of the joint Student
Government-Student Center Board
publication Focus was distributed last
Friday. a month later than originally planned.

The SC and SCB had originally planned to
publish Focus twice a semester. But because
the first issue was published so late. Focus will
only appear once this semester. said John
Veith. SCB public relations director. The
newspaper was distributed at dorms.
sororities. fraternities. the Student Center
and the Classroom Building.

The paper is being produced to give
students more information about $6 and
SCB activities. according to Senator-at-Largc
Brad Sturgeon. The initial press run was 6.000
copies. distributed free.

Veith said there were several reasons the
publication was late. Because Focus does not

have an editor, he said he had to take care of
editorial duties in addition to his regular
work.

Veith also cited problems with writers
getting their stories in on time. and a backup
of work at the Kernel that caused a delay in
pasteup and production. A switch by the
Paris Daily Enterprise (which printed the
edition) from an afternoon to a morning
paper caused additional delays, he said.

80 and SCB had each appropriated $1000
to publish Focus. At its last meeting. SG had
voted to cut its appropriation to 8500 because
of the problems involved in publishing Focus
and because of the Senate's overspending so
far this semester. '

Veith said he believed Gene Tichenor. SG
president. would veto that cutback. He said

-he believed the Senate would be willing to

support the publication after its members saw
the first issue.

 

—teday

. state

IT WILL BE FIVE DAYS BEFORE SURGEONS learn
the success of an operation on Neil A. Armstrong. first
person to walk on the moon.

Armstrong‘s left ring finger was severed Friday afternoon
in an accident at his Cincinnati suburban home. The former
astronaut said he jumped off a truck and his wedding band
caught on a barn door. cutting off the finger.

A spokesman at Louisville‘s Jewish Hospital said
surgeons were successful in re-establishing the blood supply

' and in reimplanting the finger.

nation

ALASKANS WILL USE COMPUTERS AND
AIRPLANES instead of Conestoga wagons to homestead
up to 30 million acres of land if an initiative approved in the
general electon stands up to expected court challenges.

Unlike America‘s first homesteaders. Alaskans won‘t have
to build cabins on the land. which covers an area larger than

 

the state of Pennsylvania. They won't even have to see it. All
a homesteader has to do is glance at a computer list and file a
claim. says state Natural Resources Commissioner Robert
LcResche.

THE FBI REPORTED A NINE PERCENT decline in
bicycle thefts nationally for the period of I973 through I977.

James J. Hayes. executive director of the Bicycle
Manufacturing Association. said the decrease has resulted
from the efforts by the industry and community leaders to
combat bicycle theivery through such methods as better
locking devices and bicycle registration programs.

world

CLASHES BETWEEN TROOPS AND ANTI-
GOVERNMENT protesters claimed nine lives in Iran's oil
belt. the Iranian news agency reported yesterday. and oil
workers defied a government deadline for ending their
crippling l3~day~old strike.

A key anti-government Moslem religious leader.
meanwhile. blamed President Caner for “complicating” the
Iranian crisis with his support of Shah Mohammad Rcza
Pahlavi.

The reported violence was the bloodiest since the shah
appointed a military-led government last Monday.

THE MIDEAST PEACE TALKS WERE SAID to be

moving forward again yesterday after a lengthy late-night
meeting between Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Israeli
Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan over the latest hangup.

George Sherman. State Department spokesman for the

talks. said Vance and Dayan met for three and a half hours.
with the meeting breaking up about I am. EST yesterday.
Vance and Dayan were to fly to New York last night to meet
with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. who was en
route to Israel from Canada.

Meanwhile. in Jerusalem. the Israeli Cabinet yesterday

rejected new Egyptian demands to link the peace treaty more
closely to progress on the Palestinian question and the future
of the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

TANZANIAN TROOPS TRYING TO CROSS the

Kagera River to launch their first major strike against
Ugandan invaders were swept away in the rain swollen
stream and the assault failed. Uganda Radio said yesterday.

There was no official confirmation here of the operation.

but it was reported previously that Tanzania had amassed
about l0.000 troops near its northwest frontier for a
counter-offensive to drive out Ugandan President Idi
Amin‘s forces.

The Ugandans two weeks ago invaded an annexed about

700 square miles of Tanzanian territory between the Kagera
and the Ugandan-Tanlanian border and blew up the Taka
Bridge. the main Kagera crossing.

LEFTIST-RULED IRAQ IS EMERGING from a
decade of isolation from the West and many of its Mideast
neighbors with the apparent aim of assuming a role as
conciliator and leader in the Arab world.

The Iraqi government. whose relations with the Soviet
Union have cooled perceptibly in recent months. has given
no outward sign it wants to restore full diplomatic ties with
the United States. at least not immediately. But some
knowledgeable Iraqis. speaking privately. do not rule this
out.

MORE THAN 2,!“ VIETNAMESE CRAMMED
aboard a mystery freighter anchored off the Malaysian coast
will not be allowed to land in Kuala Lumpur because the
government considers them migrants who paid their way.
rather than refugees. police said yesterday.

The Selangor state police chief, P. Alagendra. said an
investigation showed the Vietnamese had not forced their
way aboard the ship. as its Indonesian captain said.

weather

VARIABLE CLOUDINESS TODAY with chance of
showers beginning today and continuing until tomorrow.
Highs today in the mid and upper 60‘s. Lows tonight from
the upper 30‘s to the low 40‘s. .

 

 

 

  
  
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
   
 
   
    
       
  
   
      
  
      
   
    
   
  
   
 
  
  
    
 
   
    
    
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  

 

 

 
  
  

' 3W2]

editorials 8: comments

Steve Ialllnger
Editor in Chief

Jeanne Wehnes
Assm‘iutt' Editor

Gregg Holt
Sports Editor

Cary W“
Assistant Arts Editor

Richard McDonald Joanie Vaugbt
.. ~ - Mary Ann luchart .
N . Ed . '
en t tlor Debbie McDaniel Animate Sports Editor
Betsy Pearce

Thomas C larlt
Editorial Editor

F. Jenay Tate
Copy Editors

Walter Tunis
Arts Editor

Nell Fields
Images Editor

Toni Moran .
.I)im'tor of Photography

Linda Campbell
Photo Manager

 

hour or so, and then rush off.

triumphs and failures.

 

Some homecoming. It's a shame that old UK
graduates never get a chance to relive the
experiences that were meaningful, and often don‘t
even recognize or appreciate their old school. since
it‘s become so large and crowded.

After all, as someone said (believe it or not), these
were the happiest years of their lives. Homecoming
weekend should give alumni a chance to recall the
thrills and'adventures of college, to savor their

What is needed is a program that could literally
bring college life to the graduates. or at least all
those who dare to go through it all again.

' To start with, all vested suits. designer dresses,
silly “K" ties and even raccoon coats would be

 

uniforms.

 

thrown out. Old grads would be outfited, depending
on when they attended U K, in single-breasted suits,
saddle shoes, blue jeans of all types and military

The alumni would be assigned to spend the
weekend in a dormitory, Greek house or (for more
recent graduates) apartment. There they could once
again struggle to get some sleep, get mooned and
live on a diet of peanut butter, tuna fish and soft
drinks. Meanwhile, contemporary students who
traded off their rooms would enjoy the graduates‘
hotel suites for the weekend.

Elderly fraternity brothers wouldn‘t want to miss
the thrills of initiation, which were a little less tame
than they are today. What old frat man could turn
down the chance to have a quart of lSO-proofliquor
poured down his throat, be stripped to his
underwear, and be bound and gagged on a one-way
plane ride to Schenectady, N.Y.?

Homecoming weekend

Why not give the returning alumni a chance to remember how it really was?

Each year. Homecoming weekend seems to go by
so fast. The alumni zoom into town, catch the
football game and cruise around campus for an

All alumni in the program would be required to
attend three consecutive classes. beginning at 8 am.
which would feature sparkling lectures like
“Dickens: the Origin of l9th—Century Materialism?
They could also relive the joys of pleading for
grades, turning in month-old papers and attempting

outright bribery.

Another essential experience in the program
would have to be that college staple, standing in line,
which often slips through pleasant reveries of the
old days. Lines could be organized for all kinds of
absurd purposes. as they are now. One good
application would be a 30-minute wait to return an
armload of textbooks to the bookstore, where a
sneering cashier would provide a $1.29 refund.

 

 

 

‘l 1

 

There are all

stingy with the ple

years of their lives.

«limiiiiiiiiiii

 

experiences that alumni should be allowed to recall
wrth fresh clarity. Present-day students shouldn‘t be

they too may someday want to relive the happiest

lll‘illll
s; j
17 ,-- .i

ll

kinds of delightful collegiate

asures of college life. After all,

 

 

Calls for equal representation

Senator wan ts 86 to approve 'right to debate ’ legislation

BY BRAD STURGEON

On October 30. the student Senate

this bill is called “objection to
consideration.“ This blocks a bill on
the grounds that the bill is irrelevant.

 

commentary

 

- acted in such a way as to void the
inherent constitutional rights of every
UK student — the right to formally
voice their opinions to their Student
Government.

The Senate, by a necessary two-
thirds vote. failed to bring a bill to the
Senate floor for consideration and
debate. The specific point of
parlimentary procedure used to block

There are times when a totally
irrelevant issue (i.e. the SALT talks
which we (SG) could not effect one
way or another) could be submitted
for Senate review. It would of course
be necessary to object to
consideration. and get on with
pertinent business. However. properly
introduced business requires some
type of vote. so this motion in reality

saves to time (as was the intention of
the senator who so moved).

The motion pertains only to
irrelevant material. and (the blocked)
resolution indeed had relevance,
especially to the affected minority
students. The resolution‘s purposes
were two-fold: First. it would formally
reprimand the administration, UK
Police and the Lexington courts for
their actions against several Iranian
students during Stansfield Turner‘s
speech last spring. Second. it
demanded that Dr. Singletary and
Dean Burch explain their actions at
that time.

After extensive research. I have

 

Cartoonist Oliphant aims
his pen at the U.S.
economic problems

 

. come to the conclusion that the UK
administration has done everything it
can to help the Iranian students keep
their student status. Furthermore. I
find no indication of conspiracy on
UK‘s part. However. I did support the
reprimandation of Lexington‘s courts
for their extremely harsh punishment
of the students.

The most angering issue is that the
Senate denied these students a fair
hearing by the governing student
body. It‘s obvious that the Senate
acted with emotion and in haste.
Simple logic reveals that the resolution
was relevant to UK students, even if
they were sick of hearing about it.

Student Government is a
represenatative democracy. Inherent
in the definition of a democracy is the
right of the minority to be heard, even
though the majority ultimately rules.
Anything less than this is irresponsible
and unconstitutional. In fact, the
preamble to the UK (SG) constitution
states that the major intent of Student
Government is to denounce and
abolish any type of discrimination on
campus. A senator‘s responsibilty does
not include all fun and games.
Sometimes it is necessary to stand
your ground and take the heat.

I hope that in the future the Senate
will listen to all student viewpoints

concerning pertinent student matters.
Tonight at the 80 meeting. lam going
to introduce a “right to debate" bill.
Should it pass, all legislation that is
properly introduced must be
considered and debated before the
meeting adjourns.

Maybe during elections, four and
onechalf months from now, all
incumbent candidates for Senate,
Presdient and Vice President will be
able to honestly say that they have
attempted to the best of their abilityto
equally represent all UK students.

Brad Sturgeon is a Political Science
junior and sits as a senator-at-Iarge in
Student Government.

KET to begin series tonight dealing

with hunger problem in world today

BY RUSSELL BRANNON

At the current growth rates, the

world population will double in just 35
years. The populations of some

clude any estimates for the popula-
tions of Asian communist nations. ‘

Beginning Sunday evening, Nov. l2,
at 8 pm, Kentucky Educational
Television (Channel 46 in Lexington)

 

commen tary'

 

individual countries will double in half
that length of time. Prior to World
War II, the less developed regions of
the world were net food exporters;
today, they are net food importers.
Rapidly growing populations,
coupled with rising incomes and
unequal worldwide distribuution of
both incomes and food suppliers, have
contributed to a situation in which the
Food and Agriculture Organization of
the United Nations estimates that half
the people are suffering from serious
malnutrition. And this does not in-

will air a three-part series entitled The
Fight For Food. Part I will focus on -
the world‘s chronically undernourish-
ed peoples — in Asia, Africa and Latin
America. Georgia state senator Julian
Bond will host the program along with
an impressive list of participants,
including Sen.George McGovern and
Secretary of Agriculture Bob
Bergland.

Part II (Monday, Nov. 13, 8 p.m.)
will view the role of the United States
vis a vis the hungry world, including
some insights into US. foreign policy

and foreign assistance programs. Part
III (Thursday, Nov. l6, 9 p.m.) will
feature a debate on the world food
problem by key policy makers, action
agents and representatives of food and
aid programs.

To facilitate campus praticipation
and discussion of this important issue,
a group from the UK community
nutrition class has arranged for a room
each evening at the Newman Center
where interested persons may join
together to view these programs.
Following the TV presentations, UK
faculty members and others from
. diverse backgrounds will participate in
a group discussion of the issues raised,
and will explore alternative
approaches to the solution of these
problems. The public is encouraged to
attend and participate.

Russell Brannon is an agricultural
science professor.

 

Letters to the Editor

 

Satisfied customer

This is in response to a letter that
appeared in the Kernel last week.
cutting down the Evelyn Wood‘s
Reading Dynamics course ("The
Wood‘s ZAP." Monday. Nov. 6).

I am not a representative of theirs,
only a student who is a satisfied

customer. I took this course two years,

ago and my reading speed was
increased l5 times, from 300 words per
minute, to 4500 words per minute with
equivalent comprehension by the end

 

of the seven-week course.

While other speed reading courses
are available for less money. like the
one offered by the (UK) Counseling
and Testing Service, I question
whether they can offer an increase as
dramatic this. Of course. there is no
magic formula that will increase your
speed by this amount, but if you study
and follow their suggestions, drastic
improvement can occur.

Another feature that attracted me to
take this course was this: Once you pay
the tuition, they give you a life
membership card which allows you to

repeat the course as often as you want
at no additional charge. My reading
speed in two years had dropped
because I didnt keep its use, and like
anything you dont use, you lose to
some extent. So this fall I retook the
course and increased my reading speed
seven times; almost to the le'vel l was at
at the end of the first course. And once
I leave the University and its free
services, I still will be able to retake
this course for free if I feel the need to
in the future.

Steve Goldsteln

Architecture Senior

APP—r—‘fi

 

  

 

  

  

 

- giate
recall
n‘t be
r all,
Ipiest

 

matters.
am going
ate“ bill.
n that is
ust be
fore the

four and
ow. all
Senate.
t will be
hey have
abilityto
Ients.
I Science
t-lerge In

a ms. Part
..m.) will
rld food
rs. action
food and

icipation
ant issue.
mmunity
I r a room
It Center

ay join
rograms.
ons. UK
* rs from
icipate in
es raised,
r n ative
of these
raged to

cultural

t on want
reading
dropped
and like
lose to
took the
ing speed
I I was at
. nd once
its free
0 retake
e need to

 

arts

 

 

Harry Chapin gives
benefit concert

By THOMAS CLARK ,
Staff Writer

Six days after an impressive
off-stage victory. Harry
Chapin was back onstage doing
what he does best. weaving
short stories through music.

Chapin gave two performan-
ces yesterday at the Regional
Arts Center in Danville to
benefit the Food Policy Center.
a Washington. D.C.-based
lobbying organization closely
tied to Chapin's World Hunger
Year organization.

Earlier in the year. WHY and
the center pushed through
Congress a resolution calling
for the establishment of a
Presidental Commission on
World Hunger. which held its
first meeting last Monday. And
one of its members is Chapin.

But the cause seemed far-
away as he sat alone on the
Danville stage. To save on costs
for the benefit. Chapin left his
band at home and treated the
audience to a one-man show. It
.was a beautiful contrast to the
multi-personnel. glitter rock-
and-roll concerts that fill the
stages of Rupp Arena.

In the afternoon show. the
singer/ songwriter used his solo
appearance to try out his new
material. The unrecorded
works were a continuation of
the Chapin style. the
construction of simple story
about people; their lives and
their experiences.

The new pieces encompassed
many subjects: a dying town. a
couple's relationship. a
prostitute, and a waitress who
ended up waiting on stars
instead of being one herself.
Like most of Chapin‘s songs.
the tales were tearful dramas
dealing In broken relations and
unfulfilled dreams.

The solo performance
showcased Chapin’s talent
well. His gruff voice. the simple
guitar arrangements. the
tapping foot brought to the
audience a sense of how the
songs must have sounded when

[for WHY in Danville

Chapin first wrote them. The
simplicity of the setting a
bare stage except for a
microphone and speakers -.

and the single performer aided .

the atmosphere of Chapin‘s
works. the condensation of a
complex life into a four-minute
musical composition.

Only once did the setting
betray him. On “WOLD.”
Chapin could only imitat: the
lush arrangements and backing
vocals that sold the recorded
version of the tune. But on
every other number. the lack of
accompanying instruments was
a blessed relief.

Chapin extended the setting
to its limits on the ballad “Mail
Order Annie.“ when he left his
stool. guitar and microphone
behind him to stand on the edge
of the stage and sing.

Besides the new material and
the setting. there were the old
favorites. his concert
trademark. “Thirty Thousand
Pounds of Bananas." and a
short spiel about WHY and the
charges of the new commission.

But the show was essentially
Chapin. The audience paid to
hear him sing about their world
and he dld so for two hours.
Afterwards. as he hawked t-
shirts and signed autographs in
the lobby. they flocked to him.
many bearing the same
message. “I‘ve seen youlfill in a
number) times. and it always
gets better.“

People never seem to tire of
hearing about their lives.

Reading of
new plays today

The UK Theatre will present
readings today ofthree original
scripts. The Quest. ”bat/writ
Vain and Rerun.

The readings will be
presented at 5 and l0 pm. in
the Lab Theatre of the Fine
Arts Building.

c Admission is free and the
public is invited to attend.

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Pre-registration
Monday, Nov. 13

6th Floor Auditorium
Medical Center

Pre-professional sophomores,

juniors, and

senior: 6PM

Freshman 6:30PM

week of l5-22 of November.

TECNNICAI.

Aviation
Computer Tech.
Engineering
Civil

Electrical
Electronic
Mechanical
Nuclear Power

QAULIFICATIONS.

clearance.

 

v.3. common OPPORTUNITY
OPENINGS FOR TECHNICAL AND

GENERAI. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

Major Department of the Navy military divisions
will be conducting interviews in Louisville during the

Positions will be opening in

November and thereafter for the following:

GENERAI.

Arts & Sciences
Business Administration
Education

Medical

Personnel

Supply and Fiscal
Transportation

BA BS degree or college

seniors. To ensure career advancement federal
regulations limit age to 27 (adjustable up to years for
Veterans/. Reloction domestically and overseas
required. Applications must pass rigorous mental and
physical examinations and qualify for a secrurity

BENIFITS. Management Trainees can expect an
excelent beniI'It package which includes medical dental
Iife Insurance coverage. and 30 days annual vacation. A
planned promotion program is included.

PROCEDURE. Send a resume postmarked no later
than November IS. I978 to:

Department at the New NOCJ
Peet effiee lea m2 ledevh, Ky. 4m
Equal Opportunity Employer - US. Citizenship

Students 8.
Faculty Nocover
with I 0

NEW HOURS

4 ‘ l ll‘l‘i’Y
p III II In \ .
No Food Served ‘ X \

flier firsttime donors with this ad.

pplasrnaalliance

254- 8047
2043 0onrd Circle

. . 8am. -9p..m Mon-Fri.
Cardinal Valley Shopping Center Sat. 3 a.m.-3 p.m.

 

NURSING
STUDENTS

”Nursing is a
NEW CHALLENGE
at Norton-Children’s Hospitals”

If you are interested in a
challenging career write:
Mr. William J. Dounard

. NORTON-CHILDREN'S
‘ HOSPITALS, INC.

Pt) Itux lStthl

IIILIIvaIII ‘

KLN'I U( xv 40) t2 Equal opportunity
Employer M/F/H

 

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
8. COMPLEX SUNDIIIE SHOP

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savings‘

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develonlng!

Let us develop your film You'll get beautiful
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OIIerexpires Nov 29,19”.
—L--—-- --

 

TIIEZ KI'INTI‘CKY KENNEL. Monday. November l3. Int-J

 

 

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CHEVY CHASE
Throw a party tor a triend or lover and get a tree cake
trorn MAGEES BAKERY eompllmente ot Stlnglee. Please
give ue two days to have the cake made Irorn scratch.

825 Euclid Ave. 269-6022

El-IEI-I_I-I_I-!

Magma fibilbarmmir I
QBttbtstra I
l

" Nov. 16- 17 Tchaikovsky, Bartok, Schubert

l A limited number of tickets are available to

UK Students upon presentation of a validated
tull- -ti_me student ID. card.

. Tickets will be distributed (while supply lasts) on Tuesday.
lNQV. 14 and Wednesday, Nov. 15. at the following locations:

STUDENT CENTER.................J0 am- -6 Pm

(Coat Check Area)

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS........9 am 12 noon

Deans Ottice) _
2d6 Fine Arts Bldg. 1 pm 4' 30 pm

EI_ImIfl

fIyMarine.

Platoon Leaders Class
3(- Apply During Any Year of College

Move up...

Sltlllll Hill lliil f 4 Pint/I
III/TI . lII Its mil .lllIl lt‘l lllIl'
rhI- stratospheru It y' III II
In college WW. .Init wan:
titly we I .IIi fjttl y”‘tl Oil
the gillllliil (In: PIC AII
PmrimmIIIMMIIII-w.tlith
school .IlII-r t'msu, lhtllT
I-ig If you quality we can
Ulll ,HIII 1') lllt' .iII before
nillmjw (it‘lllldllflll Mlh
IIIH‘ I,I.II'I.III Ilymtz

‘tiill‘, Cuntdct y‘ltll' IIICIII

)I- Guaranteed Extended Active Duty
ll‘l IIIIII NW C'tl| H00»
3.73 7600 III” lIII In

3(- No Obligation Until Graduation
( .ltIlI In. I
80“ 95’ 3(- Salary - Starting $13.689.60-$14,173.60

(JP/ll

JI- No On-Campus Training
3(- Guaranteed Assignment to Flight School

Visit Lt. Roten at the Student Center Nov.
)4, 15.8.16 between 9 am. and 3 pm. or call
233 2446.

Look in your mailbox today!

You will find a pre-paid mailer offering you the Kentuckian
Yearbook at the discount price of $6.50 (regular $8.00)

This Special Offer is Good
Only for One Week

Fill out the mailer with a check and drop it in a mailbox
or stop by our table at all three cafeterias during dinner.

 

 4-rttr: untrue" ulna. Monday. Nave-bar I3. tm

IT PAYS T0
DONATE PLASMA

Cash Paid SIO' Pt" Donotr‘n
Hi“? foams 'f ‘
helping othe ..
Payment pond for we it .

Come by M cil

'lPlASMA DERIVATIVES, INC.

313 E. Short 9'.

252-5586

7:30 - 4:00

“Say the secret
"\ word, and.
buy some
ducks *l"

‘Iltl _ p ‘ j .
that the greatest magicmn .md rilusromst of our llflit‘ presents

THE'ULTlMATE lN UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT

7 PM Wednesday. Nov. 15

Student Center Ballroom

Tickets: $2 advance $2.50 door
' 11-1 pm first floor student center

5-6 pm Complex Commons Cafet.

“wwmedAmMnWhCu-wncmtuum rumnaw

MEETING TODAY 5 P.M.

 

 

 

sports

 

 

 

114 Journalism Building every mOrning
All those to be I

considered should attend Art} . 'l ' ' In the KERNEL

 

 

 

 

Bur er Chef is ,
Celebratinthckeys
Birthdayewrth 16 oz.

charac 1' glasses.

 

Just buy a medium size Pepsi-Cola at BURGER CHEF " and
you’ll get to keep one of six exciting Disney character glasses.
Besides Mickey you can collect his best friends. too—
Donald, Pluto. Minnie. Uncle Scrooge and Goofy
all on 16 oz. glasses.
There’s a different glass each week, so collect the
whole set and enjoy Mickey's Happy Birthday all year.

 

 

 

(offer good while supplies last) 265 EUCIId Ave_

- 2007 Versallles Rd.
mm) 1023 New Clrcle Rd. N.E.
' Character Illustrations E I978 Walt Disney Productions

Pepsi-Cola and Pepsi are registered trademarks of PepuCo. Inc. Purchaae. NY.

 

 

 

 

 

Some wondering if

UK ran up

By MIKE KENNY
Staff Writer

U K celebrated Homecoming
Saturday and what a
celebration it was. as the Cats
roared past Vanderbilt 53-2.

This marks the most points a
Kentucky team has scored
since I960 when UK beat
Marshall 55-0. Vanderbilt.
however. broke an even more
impressive record as the
Commodores have not been
beaten this bad for a long time.
Auburn crushed Vandy 56-6 in
1920.

There is one question about ‘
Saturday‘s game and that is
whether or not UK was guilty
of running up the score. To
answer this truthfully. we must
note the meaning of the term.
for the fact that a team
continues to put points on the
scoreboard after leading 50-0.
does not necessarily constitute
running up the score.

The fact is some teams can
play their last-string players
and run right up the middle for
the remainder of the game and
still continue to score.

Some ways to uncover the
act of — downright nflbing a
team‘s nose in the dirt — are to
check if any of the following
things have occurred after a
team has already put the game
out of reach:

score

against Commodores

l) The first-string offensive
and defensive units play the
entire game.

2) The team in the lead puts
in its second-string but runs
razzle-dazzle plays three out of
every four times. knowing that
sooner or later one has got to
work.

3) The leading team goes for
75 and 80-yard field goals and
attempts onside kicks after
scoring just to see if the guys
can make it.

4) After scoring its I3th or
l4th touchdown. a team
decides to attempt a two-point
conversion.

As to whether U K was guilty
of running up the score. there
were two people who could best
answer this: Coach Fred
Pancoast of Vanderbilt and
Kentucky‘s Fran Curci.

Pancoast‘s first response