xt71vh5cfr97 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71vh5cfr97/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-09-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1974 1974 1974-09-11 2020 true xt71vh5cfr97 section xt71vh5cfr97 KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky

.LXVI No.25
Lexington, Ky. 40506

Wednesday, September 11. l974

J-Board defunct

No student members

21

appointed for this year

By MARY ELISE BIEGERT
Kernel Staff Writer

The University Judicial Board (J-Board), which was most
active during student riots in May, 1970, has apparently
become defunct.

There was not a single case brought before the J-Board last
year, and this year's board has not yet been appointed, said
Dean of Students Jack Hall.

N0 HEARING OFFICER has been named by President
()tis A. Singletarymor have the 26J-Board student members,
who are to be proposed by the student senators and appointed
by Student Government (SG) President David Mucci.

The J-Board saw its most active period in June. 1970, when
the Dean of Students office charged 3| students with code
violations after the May burning of the Air Force ROTC
building and other related campus disorders.

Guilty verdicts were reached by the board in 17 of the 98
charges processed, with former SG President Steve Bright
among those convicted of violations and put on temporary
probation A revision of the Student (‘ode followed these
hearings.

images to deliver

TlllC l'NI\’l~IHSlTY may also call upon the J-Board to rule
on cases involving the SG constitution. This occurred Sept. 8,
1972, after the University Senate Council called for election of
student senators before the eight-week time period as

specified in Section 6 of the constitution
t ontinm (l on page I ’

Employed by the [K audio-visual department. Walt Watkins
spends I5 hoursa week filling the gaps in his budget with a part-
time job. From the Scott Street Audio-Visual storage building to
I'e nc e llall, Watkins is a delivery boy with an image to project.
(Kernel staff photos by Phil (iroshong. )

F‘”

3;? . .1 ,1
-,

Resting place

Taking advantage of one of the
l‘niversity‘s strategically placed stone
benches is James Apple. a L'niversity
physical plant department worker. who
discovered the rest place during one of
yesterday‘s drier moments. (Kernel
staff photo by Phil (lroshong.)

Committee appointed by Singletary to
investigate administration of GP! test

By BILL STRAUB

Kernel Staff Writer
A committee has been appointed by
President Otis A. Singletary to investigate
the Omnibus Personality Inventory (0P1)
test administered to incoming freshmen.
Controversy arm concerning the test
after an article appeared in the Aug. 11
edition of the Lexington Herald-Leader
which stated many students were
concerned it was an invasion of privacy.

NAMED TO THE committee were Dr.
Louis Swift, chairman of the classic
languages and literatures department, Al
Goldman, law professor, Robert
Zumwinkle, vice president of student
affairs, David Mucci, Student Government
president, and junior English major Debi
Carey.

Vice President of Academic Affairs
Lewis Cochran was picked to chair the
committee which has already had three
meetings and will meet again Friday.

The committee has so far interviewed
Dr. Harriet Rose, Counseling and Testing
Center director, and Elbert Ockerman,
dean of admissions and registrar, both of
whom oversee the results of the tests.

THE OPI is a test containing 385
questions designed to measure the
differences among college students with
regard to their attitudes, opinions and
feelings on a variety of subjects.

Opinions were asked on such statements
as: “At times I have a strong urge to do
something harmful or shocking“wrhere
was a time lwish I was born a member of
the opposite sex“; and “Disobedience of
the government is sometimes justified.“

According to a letter mailed out with the
test to incoming students during the
summer. the test is distributed so “the
L'niversity can understand the nature of its
entering class." Students are also told the
test is “never used for anything other than
research without your (the student's)
written permission."

Forms this “research" takes are quite
varied. Twenty-one doctoral dissertations

including one by Rose — have used ()Pl

data.
THE College of Architecture uses the

test in part for its selective admissions
policy. The College of Education uses the
()P1 to study teacher efficiency and
Education graduates.

()f the students who complain about the
test ~ a minority, said Rose — most see it

UK police begin

By WALLY IIIXSUN
Kernel Staff Writer

After allowing a week for students to
purchase parking stickers and become
oriented to UK parking facilities the
campus police are now in full swing
ticketing and towing violators, said Chief
Paul Harrison.

No figures were available on the number
of people receiving the $2 parking tickets
this fall but Public Safety Director Joseph
Burch said an average of 200 daily were
given hast year. Campus police also towed
80-100 cars per month last year.

Only cars parked on a yellow curb, in
gras, or blocking a fire lane are towed
immediately, Burch said.

is an invasion of privacy and feel if the
data is to be used only for research names
and social security numbers should be
excluded, according to the Herald-Leader
anmh.

"We are investigating the tests for two
things,“ said Mucci. “First we want to find
if it is an invasion of privacy and second
we want to see if the test is worth it at all.“

THE COMMITTEE is also
commissioned to investigate the
apparently less controversial American
Council of Education (ACE) test. This is
administered to incoming students at'the
summer advising conferences and asks
questions about family income, political
preferences and sexual activities.

('ontinued on page l2

ticket and tow

THE CARS are taken to a fence-enclosed
lot on the agriculture experiment farm
southeast of Commonwealth Stadium.

0K Wrecker Service, of Lexington,
made the lowest bid to get the towing
contract with UK. 0K receives the full
$7.75 tow charge.

Revenues from tickets, neters and
parking permits go into the University’s
general fund which provides
“maintenance of the parking program,"
Burch said.

BURCH SAID one of the major problem
areas is the parking lots a t Commonwealth

Continued on page 6

 

  

 

 

 

 

 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
   
   
   
  
    
  
 
  
     
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
   
 
    
    
    
    
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
   
 
  

 

 

 

    

 
 

Editor-in-chief. Linda (‘arnes
Managing editor. Ron Mitchell
Associate editor. Tom Moore
Editorial page editor. Steve sum

SC should

The tentative decision by the
Student Center Board to allow the
Lexington Chamber of Commerce
(LCC) use of Student Center facilities
raises some thomy questions, such
as:

Does this mean that any outside
group will be given space if space is
available? Or will University

facilities be open, as in the case of the —

LCC, only when other facilities cannot
be found?

If the Student Center is opened to
outside groups will there be fees
charged for its use and how much?

Dr. Ray Hornback, vice president
for University relations, called the
policy change “only a stop-gap
measure” and “a good-will measure
on . our behalf toward the
community." He said that it would
only be in effect until the Lexington
Hotel or Civic Center opens.

But even when one or both of those
facilities are open there may still be a
shortage of large meeting halls and
there still may be requests for us of
University facilities. Some guidelines
must be established.

The Student Center and other
University facilities should be open to
outside groups, but students and
faculty must be assured that they
have top priority in reserving space.
Whereas space is now reserved on a
first-c ome, first-serve basis. this may
mean that some time limit has to be
set for reserving rooms. University
groups. should have first
consideration if any conflict exists.

It is also important that all non-
University groups be given equal
consideration so that not just those in
influential or favorable positions will
be granted space

Allocation of space should not be

Letters to the editor

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arts editor. Greg Iloielich
Sports editor. Jim Mazzoni
Photography editor. Ed Gerald

  

be open

contingent on any group‘s inability to
find other space. since comparable
facilities may be too expensive for

some organizations.

Presumably the University is not
interested in the financial profit to be
gleaned from renting out their
facilities; therefore. they should
charge only enough to cover their
costs.

There must be restrictions on who
can use University facilities but those
restrictions need not be a blanket
“no.” If guidelines can be set up to
insure that students and faculty are
not given short shrift, then the
Student Center should be available to
others -— as a charitable gesture to
the community.

Editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the

 

emit " '* ‘~

’FOI MY FINAL TRICK, I GAVE TH! PI

l niiersily

E55 JERRY FORD TO KICK A

    

editorials

   

       
   

aouuo. run MUST u

 

’

CLIMBING I’M! WALIS IN 'IUSTIATION .Y NOWI’

Vet school issue resurfaces

(me of the state‘s hottest legislative

issues of the 1974 session, the
desirability of a state school of
veterinary medicine. has been

revived. Following the direction of a
joint legislative resultion. an advisory
committee has begun work to
determine a need for the institution.
Many may recall that during the
session the proposal to finance a state
school encountered
stumbling blocks:

e'l‘he actual necessity of the
institution.

The burden placed on the
(‘omiiionwealth to meet required

financial obligations. and
The location of the school. should
it eventually be approved.
Financing of the project is the
principal concern of the committee.
No figures were discussed dealing
with the construction of the project

three basic .

but it was mentioned that in 1974. the
state had89 students studying in other
states through contract programs at a
cost of $411,000.

'l‘liree committee members
expressed strong feelings that “the
need is there beyond any question or
doubt.” as stated by Dr. LS. Shirrell.
committee chairman. The remaining
two members gave no opinion.

Proponents base their contentions
for need on facts that show 39 of the
state's 120 counties have no resident
veterinarians and that there is an
overall shortage of veterinarians in
the state.

The Kernel's biggest gripe
spring was associated with the
proposed location of the institution
Murray State University. Then. and
now. it seems ridiculous to locate a
facility of this nature anywhere other

last

than the l'niversity of Kentucky.
\unierous advantages. primarily the
use of other medical facilities
provided on this campus. make l’K
the choice location

The revival of the proposal is a
whole new ballganie. however The
committee wisely decided to
stillt‘ll bids from out ot-state
consulting agencies or consultants to
determine all avenues of progress
that may lead to a correction of the
state's problems This outside study
should not only keep the politics out of
the issue but should also give
Kentucky citizens the first complete
study of the tonic

Althougn we disagree. a major
revision of the resolution made by the
committee. giving Murray primary
consideration for the site. we eagerly
await the coiiiiiiiftee‘s final report
scheduled to be released in July 197:3.

has

Kitten defender claws women's council

Ladies. I feel you have seized a petty
issue unbecoming to yourpotential. I have,
in the past two days, been exposed to the
issue through a bewildered member of
your solemn committee. To those of you
who are not familiar with the committee‘s
plight I will summarize the stance.

The Council on Women’s Concerns has
firmly stated an opposition to the
Kentucky Kitten organization, suggesting
that these young ladies are merely
"objects to be taken advantage of" rather
than persons. And by and large their duty
is to “cater to the desires" of the
recruiting commitee, i.e., go out with
recmits. (Which I might add are high
school senior boys visiting the University).
The implication is that these young ladies
are subjects to be taken advantage of . . .
which seems to me is a personal issue
rather than a concern of the council. If, in
fact, these girls are taken advantage of. it
is their personal choice. What issue can
arise from a date—matching situation?

It is my contention that your committee
is desperately searching for something
with which to make an issue. You are
digressing! Y! I firmly believe that women
should be emancipated from th(
cbnventional role of the housewife
lloorah! We are succeeding beautifully.
Why degrade the relationship of women

and men when Risa natural phenomenon?
Why not corbine your effoaa.‘ toward
safeguarding our everflomqtrole in
society. rather than exhausting'yourselves
with petty grievances?

Today there are women who are too
concerned with petty issues of the
feminine population and not concerned
enough with their own personal
achievements. Go out and achieve what
you can. If you are abused and
discriminated against, then raise your hell
and put your efforts toward a fruitful
cause. I recognize that there are women
who still are slighted and discriminated
against and we should not stifle our
grievances. But don‘t delcare war on these
high school recruits and become self-
righteous bitches just to raise an issue.
'Why alienate yourselves from men when
you can both achieve simultaneously? For
there can be no women without men. And if
there could, I wouldn't care to be one of
them.

if your committee is searching for ways
to advance the feminine condition on
campus. perhaps you are slighting one of
the most apparent handicaps of women
today. Women are tf'igurativelyi
physically handicapped in selfdcfense.
Although some women might argue this

point. i remain obstinate in my contention
l’efiiaps your committee could resolve
some feminine anxiety about walking on
campus amidst the darkness through
petitioning for better light on campus.
An excellent way to discover feminine
abuses and grievances would be through
the women themselves. Perhaps a
suggestion box centrally located on
campus would aid your committee and
innovate future success in advancing the
feminine condition on the UK campus.
Nancy Lee
English education.-senior

Port-time pay

The asininitv of Mr. Charles Meyer's

statement in Thumday's Kernel was
appalling. In defense of sub-standard
wages paid students working for the
University he says. “Universities were
exempted (from paying minimum wage)
because of their inability to afford lht
minimum wage and because they felt
student part-time work wasn‘t productive
enough for $1.90 an hour.“

Meyer obviously did not have to pay his
own way through school but had his

parents foot the bill. There is

no
justification for sub-standard pay nor his

attack on student work habits if one were
to bother and take a look at many of the
student employes it can easily be found
they are more productive than many full
time employes.

When a student pays his own wav he
knows he’ll have to be productive to retain
his job. it‘s demeaning enough to work for
the ridiculously low wage. Don't you
realize that we must pay $.55 a gallon for
gas just like everyone else. We too must
pay $1 .70 per gallon of milk as well as $1.89
for five pounds of sugar.

And for $1.62 students are often
exploited. While many supervisors and
other full time personnel take 30-40 minute
breaks, students are allowed a mere 10-15.
The work load for three or four hours for
students often equals the output of a
normal day for many full time personnel.
This. however. is not a rule for the entire
University, but a first hand observation
when lworked for the University this year.

How then is Meyer‘s statement that
itudents are not worth $1.90 valid?

The new minimum wage law should be
looked into realistically.

I also believe an apology from Meyer is

n order.

Mark T. \\ atson
.Iournalism-sophomore

  

 

'Addih’ons'

comment

Maybe America was guilty

Hy NEILL MORGAN
In pardoning Dick Nixon, Jerry
Ford has probably made one of
the most perceptive decisions,
certainly one of the most
courageous. of any president in
the last century.

llis pardon of Nixon. last
Sunday. from any possible
violations of federal law will

probably. when all is said and
done. stand deep within the
shadow of the Emancipation
Proclamation. and. hopefully.
signal an end to the ideological.
political bickering that has
afflicted this country for the past
to years or so and upon which
\txon built lns public career.

'l'lll‘Ilt I‘I \\ ll.l. be many
thousands of words in the
newspapers. and undoubtedly.

quite a few books in the years to
discussing Ford‘s action.
but what it boils down to is this:
Dick Nixon ltas taken the last
place to the coast. never to
retttrn. and. rather than let the
music go ahead and die. rather
than watch America get dragged
through hell of' a trial.
l’rcstdcnt l~‘ord has decided to
start humming

(it course. he will have to hum
awfully loud as there will be some
fairly shrill shouts of anger.
First. there w [ll be the ideological
battle. those who still believe
Nixon deserves a perch on Abe
Lincoln s shoulder. versus those
w ho feel he has a seat. just to the
right of (‘otton Mather. reserved
I!) the hereafter. And. secondly.
there will bethe moral battle. the
law versus pstice.

The latter argument is easily
dismissed. or at least reduces the
Nixat pardon to a matter of
Judgment and necessity. as
Article II. Section 2 of the
(‘onstitution gives President
Ford “power to grant reprives
and pardons for offenses against
the United States."

’I‘t) TlttDSl-l who think the Nixon
pardon is a travesty to the
judicial system: “What. if
anything. is Noxn guilty of?"
simply is not the question.
because. as President he and his
actions gave a reflected view of
the country. the whole country. so
that the question becomes.
“What. if anything. is America
guilty of?“

('tlllll'

("10

The ideological battle is much
harder to dismiss as it has been
around since the early 1930's. It
began at the turning point of the

      

i/ Douglas Florian
(treat Depression. the point when
Americans knew their society
wouldn‘t collapse; it probably
came when President Roosevelt
said at his first Inaugural. ”We
have nothing to fear. but fear
itself "

“The fundamental material
with which tthe political
community) deals,‘ George
Reedy writes in The Twilight of
the Presidency. “consists of the
tropes and tears of people. These

tropes and tears always
.ipproxnnate some form of
reality. but the boundary lines

are never clear. The danger is
greater til the field of fear than in
the field of hope. because there
areso many things in the world to
tear that it is simple to interpret
the whole universe in paranoid
terms."

.\.\'I) St) IT was. FDR had to
straighten out the economy.
programs like Social Security
were made into law. And what if
the law got in the way? Why pack
the Supreme Court! After all.
these were desperate times; and
don‘t look back. fear might be
setting on your shoulder. Just
remember. we have nothing to
fear but , but where was hope?
Where was all the hope of an
earlier time in America. the time
of the westward push and
overwhelming confidence? Had it
ever been there?

But after World War II. there
was plenty of time _, well. there
might have been but. first. there
was the ('old War. then the
Korean War. then Sen. McCarthy
and the (‘old War. the Space and
Missile Races and the Vietnam
\\ ar. It was likethe problemsjust
appeared from nowhere. they
just kept popping up.

And then. in 1968. there was
Dick Nixon. he was going to

“Bring the (‘ountry Together."
needed it.

We after all. in the

previous 20 years. the Blessed
Liberals and Righteous
(‘onservatives. had bickered
many times over how to solve

those problems.

MUST AMERICANS. ordinary
Democrats and Republicans, had
life well enough during that time.
wrapped in Ike's great mantle of
tranquility. But there at his side
all the time was — Dick Nixon.
He‘d been one of the new
politicians; they had come out of
the big war knowing how to deal
with the world. His strategy was
one of“ tough-mindedness. as with
.\lger lliss. He'd been educated
by concrete experience in the big
w at". it was a crusade of sorts.
one of our last truly pull-together
patriotic efforts. and it made
determination virtue. firmness of
mind was a requirement for
doing things The Right Way.

In the '50s it was time to get
tough with Communists; people
were fearful of the Communists

they might take over the
country. In the ‘60‘s. it was time
to get tough with the war

protesters; people were fearful of
war protesters —~ they were
disrupting the country. Harry
Truman was one of the toughest
post war politicians. Dick Nixon
was really tough with Alger Hiss.
John Kennedy was tough with
(‘uba Dick Nixon was tough with
Nortth Vietnam. So was Lyndon

Johnson. They took a hard line.

“Keep our options open." is a
phrase Dick Nixon used in many
of the White House transcripts.
Maximize gains. minimize
losses. he seems to be saying in
tnany of the transcripts.
Stonewall. Avoid counter-
productivity. Mever misspeak.
What is the scenario? Re-elect
the President. The world is a
series of decisions, options. and
probable outcomes.

'I'IIPIN ("AME Watergate. Of
course. that's all history now ~
but didn't Dick Nixon play to the
end. He was the toughest of all.
And he lost. But he didn‘t chicken
out; he was forced out. Is be
guilty of a crime'.’ Not in his own
mind. I'm sure. If he is guilty of a
crime. he isn't alone.

Neill Morgan is a 8.0.8. senior
and his column 'Additions'
appears weekly in the Kernel.

 

 

I45 I. NEWTON” PlK

The Backdoor Trofs

“A Colorful Blend of
Bluegrass and Folk Rock”

M

A

Mes

PPEARING NlGHTLY

   

'l‘llE KETL'CKY KERNEL. Wednesday. September It. I974—3

9 P.M. UNTIL l A.M.

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t—TIIE KENTLKKY KERNEL. Wednesday.

September 11. 1974

   
 

SlUDtNTS and FACULIY

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news briefs

L

 

Ford considers
more pardons

WASHINGTON tAi’l Presi-
dent Gerald It. Ford it studying
the possibility of pardoniiig all
those convicted 01‘ accused of
Watergateerelated crimes. a
spokesman said 'l‘uesday,

The surprise disclosure. height»
ening the controversy touched off
by Ford's pardon for Richard M
Nixon. was made by acting press
secretary Johii ilushen. who said
he spoke with Ford's express
authorization.

“The question of pardons is

under study." he said. iitltlllltl

Simon urges

that the review embraces all 48
individuals who have been
accused of crimes associated
with the \‘i'atergate label ()f the
iii, 39 have pleaded guilty or been
convicted by juries

“i can give you no further
guidance." Iiushen said

White House counsel Philip
liuchen later told reporters he
understood Ford was personally
conducting the pardon study at
this point but that lie, Buchen.
mpectcd to be involved later

removal

of energy restraints

WASHINGTON tAI’i Trea
sury Secretary William if Simon
urged on Tuesday “an ailout
effort to remove government
restraints" on energy‘develop—
ment.

As an example
restraints. Simon cited what he
termed "environmental controls
of questionable validity" on
energy production and use

Simon spoke at a meeting of the

of thOse

National I’etroleum t'ouncil. an
industry group which officially
adyises the interior Department
Interior Secretary Rogers (‘ B
Morton Jtilni‘d Simon iii advocate
the, removal of federal price
regulations from oil and gas
Morton also said he hoped
t‘ongress would act to create a
Department ol Energy atid
Natural Resources in its next

5055“)”

Special English exam offered

Eligible freshmen students can
take a special English exam
today to receive credit for EM;
102. which satisties the [inner

freshman composition

sll)"s
requirement

Entering freshman who hayi-
received an American t'ollege
Test t;\('Ti English score of 23 or
better can take the departmental
exam from 77‘.) p m in the
(‘lassroom Building. rooms too
and 118, There is no charge for
the once yearly test.

About 250 students qualify for
the exam. said Jean l’ival.

'Civilization' fil

The Council on Aging's Forum
Series will present the 13-part
“Civilization“ film series at 4
pm. on Thesdays from Sept. 10
through Dec. 3, in the Student
Center Theater. There is no
admission charge.

The widely acclaimed series,
made by Time-Life Inc., was
telecast by Kentucky

director ot treshnian English If a
student scores an A or Ii grade.
he can bypass other lreshnian

t'tliiliitisliltill options Students

who scori- .i l~ or lower \iill
receivi- no credit or grade and
lllt'lt' test scores will not llt'

recorded

The I'Ziiulish department‘s
decision tooller the special exam
will sayc students $13 the cost
of the (II‘II’ lt'ollege
Examination l’rograml
pi‘t'\ltitl.\l_\ administered by the
departmt‘tit. l’ival said

m series begins

Educational Television in 1970.
Narrated by Kenneth Clark. each
segment of the series runs for 52
minutes.

The films to be used by the
Council on Aging are owned by
the UK Audio-Visual Services.
which also rents them to schools.
churches and other groups
throughout the state.

Level
test

UK unit wins state contract

The Office of Business
Development, a part of the
College of Business and
Economics‘ Bureau of

Governmental Services, has been

Kentucky lférnei'i

 

The Kentucky Kernel. 114 Journalism
Building. l'nlversity of Kentucky.
Lexington, Kentucb'. 0506, is trialled live
times weekly during the school year except
during holidays and exam periods. and Mice
weekly during the summer sessim. Tiitd-
olass pillage paki at Lexington. Kentucky.
”511‘

Published by the Kernel Press. inc. founded
in 1971. Begun as the (‘adet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kentucky
Kernel since 1915.

Advertising published herein is Intended to
hclpthcrcada buy. Any false or misleading
advertising should be reported to the edita's.

Kerml Telephones

contracted by the state to assist

in establishing program
evaluation standards and
techniques.

The process will include review
and development of procedures
for the assessment of state
programs in three cabinet areas.
development, human resources
and justice, said James 0. Hall.
acting director, Office for Policy
and Management.

Weather forecast

The weather forecast calls for
cloudy skies and mild
temperatures with a chance of
rain today and tonight. The high
temperature will be in the 805 this
afternoon. Tonight's law will be

 

 

Editor. Editorial editrr E747.“
Maaaginx editrr. News desk 957-170
IAdwrttslnx.buslncss.t m mut’vm 30401.

r‘lgrri Ls. A l La ‘17-]

 

 
  

iii the oils. There is a 30 per cent
chance of rain both today and
tonight

 Students hope to avoid long lines such as these
when Wildcat football game tickets go on sale.
The distribution process. much the same as last

Jim Mazzoni.)

 

campus

 

year‘s. will allow students to pick up tickets the
Monday before a game. (Kernel staff photo by

Football tickets distribution
to be handled like last year

Student ticket distribution for
the 1974 football season will be
handled much the same as it was
last year. the Dean of Student’s
office announced Tuesday.

Individual tickets for sections
208 and 210. which are nearest the
50 yard line, will be given out at
the left side ticket windows in
front of Memorial Coliseum on
the Monday before the game.
from 6 pm. to 10 pm.

TICKETS FOR other student
sections will be distributed from
the right side ticket windows on
Monday and Tuesday from 8 a .m,
to 10 pm. Remaining individual
tickets will be given out at the
main ticket office inside the
(‘oliseum on Wednesday and
Thursday from '9 am to 4 pm.

MODERN SOUND
EQUIPMENT CO

I -pwt‘l “\H'r't't‘ Rt'lhili’

t‘t lwmi iH

P~

 

 

hhhhhh...
Noise pollutes,too.

  

 

 

Students can obtain tickets by
presenting a validated ID. and
activity cards at the ticket
windows during the scheduled
times. No student may get more
than two tickets.

Guest tickets will be available
for $7 at all scheduled distribu-
tion times. Student spouse ticket
books for all six home games are
on sale now at the Coliseum ticket
office. The spouse tickets are $24.

REGISTERED STUDENT or-
ganizations and residence hall
units can get 30 or more tickets
by filling out a request form and
sending it. along with the correct
number of l.D. and activity cards
or checks for guest tickets. to the
Blue Room in the Coliseum on

  

0 America

VARIETY
RECORDS

0 Paul McCartney
0 James'Taylor
. Carly Simon

Kool and the Gang

Monday between 8 : 30 and 9 am.
At least half of the group getting
tickets must be members of the
organization.

The ticket office will hold a
lottery on Monday to determine
which groups get the best seats.

Associate Dean of Students
Frank Harris said that individual
tickets for 50-yard-line seats
would not be distributed until 6
pm. Monday so that hundreds of
students would not be camping
out in front of the Coliseum
Sunday night.

“We think this is a fair
system." Harris said. “Of
course. no system of ticket
distribution is completely fair
but if this one doesn‘t work, we
would be willing to change it."

Selected group that includes such artists as:

 

OVERSTOCK SALE

Sept. ll thru 18
Up TO I/3 Off

Led Zeppelin
Deep Purple

 

[HE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, September 1]. 1974—5

 

 
   

--—---—- -------- _-—-_-----—-I

'3 DINGDS’
DLAYhDUSG

ooooooooooeeooooo.
Up to $2.00

 

Offers UK
Faculty, Staff
Students. Friends

OFF Reg. Price

Fri, Sept. 11

Bullet

74a 04¢

N Broadway at l»75

L. ____________ _... ____________ __

Memoria

$5.00 $4.00

  
 
 

 

Block Lights
Strobes

30 Per Cent
fo

 

 

 

TOP 30

45's 99‘

Regular $1.29

I
l
l
l
l
: ($1.000ff with coupon. $1.000ff with Student ID)
I
l
l
l
l
I

genera-o " been
featuring

today: children
September 27th 8 PM.

at Play

6064156

RESERVATIONS — 299-8107

 

/ Coliseum

Tickets On Sale Student Center
Room 203 Sept. 10-27 10 A.M.-4 P.M

$3.50 $3.00

Seals and Croft
Linda Ronstadt

Isaac Hayes Ray Price
Al Green Roy Clark
Rare Earth 22 Top

  
 

2079 TURFLA ND MALL
LEXINGTON

278-28l5

 

 

 

.__————J

 

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