xt72542j9d8b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j9d8b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-01-23 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1974 1974 1974-01-23 2020 true xt72542j9d8b section xt72542j9d8b The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 95

Wednesday. January 23. 1974

Ford
releases

biennium
budget

By RON MITCHELL

Kernel Staff Writer

Reciprocity
program

now brewing

By (‘IIARLI I‘I WOLFI‘I

Kernel Staff Writer

an independent student newspaper

FRANKFURT — Governor Wendell
Ford released his 1974-76 biennium budget
recommendations to the state legislature
Tuesday, with most of UK's appropriation
following that already suggested by the
Council on Public Higher Education.

The University will receive a state
appropriation of $74.2 million the 197475
fiscal year and another $79.4 million for
the 1975-76 fiscal year—if the legislature
adopts the budget.

The (‘ouncil recommended that Ford
give the University $74.3 million for
1974—75 and $795 for 1975-76. This was the
first time the (‘ouncil has reviewed
budgets before reaching the governor‘s
staff.

DON (‘1.APP. special asistant to UK
President Otis Singletary. said Ford‘s
appropriation ”is about what we ex-
pected“ since it varies very little from the
Council‘s recommendation.

Clapp. who was UK budget director
when the original budget was formulated.
explained that less than 50 per cent of I'K's
total budget comes from the state.

(‘ontinued on page .3

UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS seem to be

adopting a “wait and see“ attitude toward
the reciprocal tuition program proposed
between Kentucky and Tennessee.

It passed. the program would allow
residents of one state toenroll at any state-
supported school in the other state at
resident tuition rates. A new law. however.
is required in the Tennessee legislature
before final enactment. The way has
already been paved in Kentucky.

The only other states in the nation which
provide a reciprocity program are
Wisconsin and Minnesota. UlllClalS there
pointed out that different problems and
advantages have been realized since the
program was initiated in 1969.

AT THAT time. reciprocity was ex-
tended only to schools situated close to the
states' borders. It has been expanded since
that time to include all state—supported
colleges. universities and vocational
schools with lower tuition being extended
beyond undergraduate programs to in-
clude all graduate and professional fields

of study.
('ontinued on page I

 

News In BrIet

By no Mud-tad Pu-
all The lone! Sol!

OMore POWs

0Executives predict
o Unrestricted flow?

0 Nixon 'not involved'

0 Goldwater 'won't play'

0 River bill passed

oCompensation speed-up

oToday's weather...

0 WASHINGTON — Eight to II)
American pilots are still being held as
prisoners by the North Vietnamese. Rep.
Benjamin A. Gilman said he has been told.

The New York Republican said Tuesday
he learned the information on a trip he
made to Laos for the House Foreign Af
fairs (‘ommittee on Jan. 6. He was in Laos
for about a week.

0 WASHINGTON — Oil company
executives predicted Tuesday that even
with an all-out effort. 15 years will be
needed for the l'nited States to become
selfsufficient in energy production.

hi the interim. two of the
executives predicted. gasoline prices can
be expected to increase by It) to 13 cents
per gallon this year alone. Represen-
tatives of five other companies said such a
forecast cannot be made.

0 WASHINGTON —— The unrestricted
flow of Arab Oll to the l'iiited States may
resume in less than two months as a result
of the l‘lgy'ptianvlsraeli troop agreement.
Secretary of State ”entry A, Kissinger
indicated Tuesday

SOVCI‘I

University of Kentucky
Lexington. KY. 40506

UK's finest

No one is above the law as this UK officer (lo-mud by
giving a fellow policeman a ticket for Illegally path. too
close to the Office Tower. (Kernel staff photo. by I’ll

(lroshong.)

“l have every reason to believe that our
success in the negotiations mark a major
step toward ending the oil embargo."
Kissinger told reporters.

0 WASHINGTON — Vice President
Gerald R Ford said Tuesday he knows
t’reSIdent Nixon had nothing to do with
the 18.5-iiiiiiute erasure of a key Watergate
tape

The reason. he told a news conference. is
a one~hour. 45-minute conversation he had
Monday with Nixon. Based on what Nixon
told him. Ford said. “I do know the
President was not involved" in the
erasures
ownsmsoron — Sen. Ban-y Gold-
water. R-Ar'iz., says liberal columnists are
”trying to setme up" as President Niam’l
political executioner.

Goldwater said he won't play that role,

At the same time. the 1964 Republican
presidential candidate says he has private
polls showing Nixon and Watergate's
unpopularity will cause a to per cent loss
of votes to Republican candidates this fall.

0 \\.\SIIINGTO.\~ — By a vote of 82-6
Tuesday. the Senate approved an omnibus
rivers and harbors bill which authorizes
numerous Kentucky projects including
demonstration projects to correct
streambed erosion along the Ohio River.

0 FRANKFORT — Members of a
Senate t‘oniiiiittee considering workmans
compensation laws agreed Tuesday that
the claims process for black lung benefits
should be speeded up and made more
efficient

The Senate (‘ommittee on Labor and
Industry discussed SB 12. a bill that ex-
tends the amount of time between the
filing of a claim and the award of benefits
by the special fund to six months

...50/50

Increasing cloudiness and a 50 per cent
chance of rain persist today as ‘cooler
temperatures pass through the area.
Today‘s high will be in the upper 40s with
a tow tonight in the :Itls

 

     
   
     
    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
   
  
     
     

The Kentucky Kernel

Published by the Kernel Pre‘s 'nc . n72 Priscilla Lune. Lexington. Ky Beiun u-
lhe (‘ndet in 1894 and published continuously as he Kentucky Kernel since 1915
The Kernel Press inc. founded um First class postage paid at Lexinlum. K)
Advertising published herein is intended to help the under buy. Any false or
misleadlnu advertising should be reported to the editirs

LEXTRAN needs a push

Lexington's mass transit system « LEXTRAN has added
a dimension specifically designed to aid student travel in
the community.

The corporation is now selling student tickets for a
reduced fare. The ticket is good for It) rides (20 cents each).
Each time the ticket is used LEXTRAN drivers will punch
out one la re. Although the reduced fare is only five cents
cheapter than the regular adult single ride fare. this is the
first time in several years such an opportunity has been
offered. Purchasing of tickets involves presenting a valid
[K 1.1). to sellers located at different spots on campus.

One drawback to extended use of the tickets is its validity
Monday through Friday only. Few classes are held on the
weekends. This cancels thoughts of using the reduced fare
for shopping in the regional malls on the weekend.

Mass transit systems are slowly blooming across the
country in an effort to cut back on energy consumption.
With a gentle push from the participating public in its early
stages. mass transit could become a reliable method of
efficient transportation. LEXTRAN needs this push now.

Stay on the right track

“llorsin‘ around". a story in theJan. 17 Kernel ipage lll
states the track team is being forced to practice at the Red
Mile Trotting Track this winter because of scheduling
conflicts at various campus locations.

Although we see how a horse barn could be less than
adequate for the l'K track team we don't agree with coach
Paul Ward who contends a new fieldhouse is the answer ot
his problem. He says the fieldhouse could be used by
several varsity teams as well as a recreational facility for
students.

We consider the Seaton (‘enter to be the fieldhouse of L'K
and although there were conflicts with scheduling this year
“to 5,90 no reason why members of the Athletic Department
and the Intramural Program couldn‘t settle the scheduling
problem before next winter. This would hush foolish talk of
a new fieldhouse. Money for this idea would be better spent
on some phase of the L'niversity's academic track.

We gooted

Tuesday's Kernel editorial. “A program we need." said Dr.
Michael Adelstein is a member of the College of Law. Dr. Adelstein
is actually a professor in the English department.

editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the university

Edltorlgls

 

’I’D IMPEACH HIM FOR DAYlIGHT SAVIN

Letters to the Kernel

Meal editorial sheds little light

In my opinion. the Kernel
editorial on the proposed meal
coupon system was very weak.
The editorial shed no light on the
system at all. as far as I could
see.

What. then is important about
the plan‘.‘ A trivial objection is to
the awkwardness of the coupon
book it will be bulky to carry
and easy to steal. But much more
important is the problem of in-
flation. We all know how the
various agrilbusiness concerns
have created shortages and price
hikes of late, Price hikes of this
kind will be passed on to the
student under the coupons
system. whereas now the student
is protected~the price of his-her
meal has been paid in advance.
before the price hike. This will
especially hurt the scholarship
students. students from op—
pressed minorities. students
l’rom working class families.

Students supporting the
proposed system would do well to

 

consider two other facts. First.
the estimated daily (3 meal)

G AlONE!’

coupon costfor a full meal will be
$3.50. Multiply that by the
number of serving days and you
far exceed $700. Second this
figure does not include seconds,
which will be available, but
which must be bought. whereas
now. the cost of seconds is in-
cluded in the cost of the meal
ticket.

Meetings are being held this
week in dorms all over campus. I
urge everyone in every dorm to
attend these meetings against the
proposed coupon system, i urge
everyone to write the Board of
Trustees. requesting a rejection
of the proposal And. i urge
everyone to attend the Board of
Trustees meeting, Tuesday the
29th at 2 p.m.. 18th floor of the
Patterson Office Tower.

Mark Manning
Student Senator at large
Personality t‘hange and
Development—senior

 

f
NO éAE»

 

NO HEAT.

ARE we
IMPEACHNG
ulxoo 9

NO FOOD.

OE
l HPEACHl
US .9

1

 

 

 

l
i
t
i
g
l
f

at

  

  

 

 

3
r
l

w .

 

  
  
  

Possibly illegal

Stored gasoline hazardous

Persons trying to beat the
energy crisis by purchasing
gasoline and storing it in their
vehicles or garages may be
breaking the law—unless they’ve
taken certain precautions.

Kentucky Fire Marshall
Warren Southworth emphasized
the possible illegality and
dangers of such storage.

SOUTHWORTH QUOTED
Kentucky statutes as saying
“delivery of gasoline. . .shall not
be made into portable containers
of five-gallon capacity or less.”

The containers referred to
include those made of glass or
plastic. but exclude, said Chief
Deputy Fire Marshall Ernest
Murphy, “those metal containers
which are labelled as being safe
and have a spill-proof spout.”

The hazards involved in the
storage and transportation of
gasoline are largely due to the
highly flammable nature of the
fuel.

SHUl'lJ) AN automobile
carrying gasoline in the trunk be
struck from behind, its likely the
fuel will explode~even at the
lightest impact.

A demonstration conducted by
Southworth resulted in the
destruction of one vehicle when
the auto containing a small
amount of gasoline was rammed

OWS folds after seeking formal

 

 

This is the result of a demonstration conducted to show
what can happen to those who try to beat the current fuel
shortage by carrying gas in the trunk of their car.

by another vehicle traveling at
only five miles per hour.

()ther hazards include the
danger of static ignition during
the transferrence of the fuel from
one container to another, as well
as the possibility of gasoline
fumes exploding at the most
minute spark.

THOSE DRIVING “jacked- up"
autos would do well to return the

vehicles to their original height.
since such vehicles are in danger

of acquiring ruptured fuel tanks
in case of an accident

be ex-
storage of

Despite what might
pected, however,
gasoline has not increased
noticeably. Murphy attributes
the lack of increase to public
knowledge concerning the un-
stable nature of fuel

recognition from University

By “ALLY lllXSf)l\'
Kernel Staff Writer

Organization for Winter
Survival (OWS) has now folded,
according to John Junot, the
club‘s founder.

()WS sought formal University
recognition at one time, but the
move was never made.

“It got rained out there for a
few days." said Junot. referring
to his attempts to promote in~
terest in the club. “Then finals
came along and people just lost
interest," he said.

To attain University
recognition, an organization

 

OUR PLACE

842 E. High
( in Chevy Chase )

 
   

Anthuos
Crafts
Gifts

   

  
  

  

    
 

   

  

   

must register with Dean of
Students Jack Hall. This requires
the signature of the officers and a
faculty representative. But,
Junot said. “I couldn‘t even find
anyone to be president."

A possible explanation for the
lack of student following for OWS
is that many students are
skeptical as to whether or not
there is an energy crisis.
However, Junot said, this was
irrelevent. “It doesn‘t matter if
there is a real oil shortage or if it
is a conspiracy by the oil com-
panies. The fact remains that we
are not getting enough oil,“ he
said.

In order to survive the oil
crisis. Junot said the country

must return to “tinker toy
technology". That is, people
working individually or on a
neighborhood basis rather than
on a nationwide scale. Converting
methane gas and starting bus
lines operated by private in—
dividuals are examples of this.

In regard to the decline of OWS.
Junot said he was
prepared for it". He remembered
standing on street corners selling
apples to promote the organiz-
ation. ”People would ask me;
don't you feel stupid standing out
here in the rain?" he said. I told
them that {would feel stupid if I
didn‘t try to do something.“

 

852 E. High St.

Bothered by Cold Feet

in the morning?
Stop by Regency Carpets
for the right medication.

REMNANrs ‘2” and up
REGENCY CARPETS

269-4371

 

“entirely ’

  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. January 23. 1974—3

 

 

REA( 1}] OUT AND RECEIVE

The office of Student Volunteer Programs is
looking for interested persons seeking to give their
skills in return for invaluable experience!

Lexington’s needs are many...you might

tutor (on 8. off campus)

help the elderly

volunteer for corrections

give to youth activities

assist the handicapped (on 8. off campus)
counsel and assist troubled youth

Call 258-2751

 

I You get an I
Arby’ s for

1/ 2 Pnee

(When you buy
one for regular
pnce)

   
  
   

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Arby’s
Rom

A'b ’S. " "1
3m Thele hour

    
    

Sandwich

   

Sandwich

is only
5 marines away.

Coupon expires February 6
Good in Louisville and Lexington only.

 

 

 

 

  
      
      
    
        
        

    

 

original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,—
by leading 20th century artists;

Pablo Picasso Marc Chagall

Salvador Dali, Joan Miro

Georges Rouault others.

Johnny Friedlaender
Alexander (“alder
Victor \ asarely and

lst Show of New Year! All New Art!

THIS SUNDAY JAN. 27th at 3:00 p.m.
CAMPBELL HOUSE INN—COLONIAL HALL

1345 Harrodsburg Road
Exhibition: 1:00-3:00 p.m. Prices as low as $15
Presented by Meridian Gallery Free Admission

 

 

 

  
   
 
  
  
   
    
  
  
 

 

 
   
   
   
 
     
 
   
    
    
   
     
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
 
  
   
   
 

  
  
     
   
       

 

 

 t—TIIE KENTl'CKY KI'IRNEI.. Wednesday

SCB presents

From

w .

'. January 23. I974

Forte
‘ ..

rut

Reciprocal tuition program brewing

('ontinued from page I

John Fisher. assistant director
tor admissions and records at the
l'niversity of Minnesota noted
that. even after tuition rates for
Wisconsin residents were

lowered. the university ex-
perienced no perceptible iii-
crease in enrollment,

“I think the number of students
from Wisconsin is about the same
as it was before,“ said Fisher. “1

 

. HOWARD
Joumon

MOTOR [006!
2280 Nicholasville Rd.

Pu re Prairie League
with

WARM

Saturday, January 26
SC Grand Ballroom
8:00 pm.

(606) 277-ll9l
Conveniently located

2 miles south

Tickets: $2.00
on. sale .Thursday, Jan. 24

of the University of Kentucky
on US. 27

 

SC coat check room

 

  

"I’m sorry. . .he just stepped out.
Would you like to speak to our President?”

     
   
   
     
   
   
   
   
      
    

 

' I

We don’t hide our President behind a maze of Receptionists,
doors, secretaries, and more doors.

Our President, Clyde Mauldin, is right there in plain view . . . working to help
you arrange a loan, make a deposit, open a checking account, and answer
any questions on the many other services we provide.

Isn't it nice to know someone cares? Especially the President.

"The Bank with the Personal Touch"
MEMIEI
BANK OF LEXING ION d t
3H East Main -— Tu'fland Mall — 2225 Versailles Road — Woodhill Drive at New Circle

COMING SOON - 2 NEW lOCATlONS
Highwood Shopping Center (New Circle 8 Russell Cave Rd.)- Gainesway Shopping Center (Centre Pkwy 8. Milano Rd.)

 

think a lot depends on what
special programs are available to
them. but this is not a limiting
lactor."

ONE (‘ll.\N(il£ which did occui
was the raising of non-resident
admissions to Minnesota‘s
veterinary school. Fisher said
about 20 per cent of those ad-
mitted are from out of state, with
many coming from Wisconsin.

(in the other hand. Reciprocal
Program Supervisor Arthur
(iill at the University of
Wisconsin noted that
"traditionally. Wisconsin has had
more Minnesota students than
Minnesota has had going the
other way."

Concerning Minnesota‘s loss of
revenue from lowered rates
without corresponding rise in
enrollment. Gill said the state
realizing the larger capital gain
from the program would pay the
difference to the other state,
attempting to offset dispropor-
tionate deficits.

ASKED “tour the possibility
of UK experiencing the same
difficulties as Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Vice president for
Business Affairs lawrence E.
Porgy and Registrar Elbert W.
Ockerman said it is simply im-
possible to tell for sure at this
time.

“My judgement is the same as
what has been experienced at
Minnesota and Wisconsin."
()ckerman said, but added he is
having records prepared which
will give an overall picture of
non-resident enrollment between
Kentucky and Tennessee.

Forgy, however. voiced sup-
port for the program and said he
hopes for the program's success.
He said rec1pr0c1ty Wlll make
more convenient the educational
opportunities of students and
would have a ”profound impact"
on Western Kentucky University
and Murray State University,
both of which lie close to the
Tennessee border and have
experienced an enrollment
deficiency.

“GENERALLY SPEAKING."
Forgy said. “I think it‘s the kind
of thing we should be working to
achieve, to obtain the best
educational opportunities for our
students."

OWOOOW
".11."!

/ “if

comes"

§ ..

No Minimum While-U-Wait
Johnny Print Copy Shop.

547 S Limestone 254 6139 .
“69.90.90.“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Anchor
Splash

Is
Coming

 

 

 

 

 

 

 ‘hat
t‘ It)
ting

'CUI
lent
ta ‘5
said
ad
with
isin.
ocal

thur

of
:hat
had
ban
the

LS of
Mes
in
tate
gain
the
ate,
por—

ility
ame
and

for

im-
this

e as
l at
in."
ie IS
hich
e of
veen

sup-
d he
:ess.
iake
.onal
and
act‘
rsny
sky,
the
lave
nent

HG."
kind
1g to
best
r our

Iait

 

 

 

Gov. Ford

releases

biennium budget

(‘ontinued from page I

The overall budget for UK is
$155.5 million for 1974-75 and
$164.5 million for 1975-76. (‘Iapp

noted that $16.5 million of the‘

total budget for the University in
each of the two fiscal years is
“allocated balance".

.‘\I.I.(H'A’I‘RI) balances are
funds that have previously been
appropriated for certain projects
but have not been paid out.

The governor also set aside
another $9.7 million for capital
construction Funds for the
projects are non-recurring and
provide for initial building costs.

These projects. the amount
allocated and the source of the
money is as follows:

—~III‘1AI.TII SCII‘INFES
Learning (‘entcr, $4.5 million for
1974-75. federal revenue sharing
funds;

Lexington Technical In
stitute building. $6 million for
1975-76, federal revenue sharing
funds;

. a new Fine Arts Building,
$5.2 million. revenue bonds.

Ford also approved an
allocation of $4 million for the
Lexington (‘ivic Center. This
facility will be leased by the
University for basketball games
and other events.

A matching sum of $2 million

from the state was proposed by
Ford for the Research (‘enter for
Biology of the Aging. which
would be located at the
University. The same amount
has been pledged by John Y_.
Brown Sr. for the facility,

.\ 13.000-square-foot Energy
Research (fenter to be used in
studying the development
processes to convert coal to meet
environmental standards was
given $4 million in Ford‘s budget.

The facility will be located on
state property adjacent to the
Spindletop Research (‘enter

Ford proposed a $25 per year
decrease in tuition for University
of Louisville students for each of
the two years, rejecting the $100
per year requested by the (Touncil
and the unversity.

FORD presented the budget to
the legislators in an hour‘long
address in which he explained the
advances made since the last
budget was drawn up two years
ago.

The speech was very favorable
to the past legislature and the
state as a whole in regard to
conserving money during the
past two years,

Ford‘s hour-long speech was
interrupted some 30 times by
applause from legislators and the
packed gallery.

 

    
  
    
 
   
  
  
 
   
  

41mm

WOOL BAGGIES

Reg $15.00 to $22.00
NOW $10.50 to $15.40

CORDUROY AND DENIM
BAGGIES’

Reg $11.00 to $15.00
NOW $6.60 to $9.00

BAGGIE SHIRTS

Reg $11.00 to $15.00
NOW $6.60 to $9.00

ALL SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE
SPORT SHIRTS V2 PRICE

ALL WINTER COATS

Including
LEATHER 8. SUEDE

40% OFF

Mm

'I‘IIIC K I‘INTl'CKY K ERNEL.

Wednesday. January 23. 1974—5

REME________M____BER

M5904“:

--THIS SEMESTER--

20“ MUCEv--PABST--2O‘t MUG

SPAGHETTI DINNER

Salad-Garlic Roll

$1.79

FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY

252-4497
381 Southttime

 

252-4498

 

 

 

STROHS
$2.95 CASE

24- 12 oz. returnables

Wednesday
Thursday

Friday
Saturday

plus deposit

 

WIEDEMANN

$1.29

8 pack 12 oz.

 

$4.99

 

-Buys any item below—

Fleischmann’s Gin 90 [3"00f Qt.
Schenley Gin 90 proof Qt.
Walker’s Vodka 80 proof Qt.
Paramount Vodka 90 proof Qt.

Pott Rum

BacardiLight Rum 8O proof fifth
Bacardi Dark Rum 80 proof fifth

80 proof fifth

Ole Tequila 80 proof fifth

—NOW OPEN—

University Plaza

Lane Allen Plaza

Nicholasville, Ky.

Euclid 8. Woodland Ave.

837 Lane Allen Rd,

507 North Main St.

 

 

 6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. January 23. I974

 

 

Get your bike
in shape now
before the spring
rush, while
the rates
are low

  
   

FOR ANYTHING THAT HAS TO DO
WITH BICYCLES:

TENTH GEAR

848 E. High St.
LEXINGTON KY 40502
606 269-5003

 

 

 

Bill Courtney knows
lots ot UK students...

and he would
like to know you.

Bill Courtney, manager of our Chevy Chase
branch, understands the finance problems of
college students and he wants to help. He knows
students have a limited amount of money and a
long way to stretch it. He’ll make time to see you at
your convenience. 50 between classes and
homework, come see Bill Courtney and let him help
you establish financial security.

First Security {a
NationalBank . ;

& l'rust (‘ompany

 

    
  
   
 

The Arts

 

With iuvenile sound

New Yes album

By RONALD D. HAWKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

Although Yes‘ Tales from
'l‘opogruphic ()ceans has its good
moments. the album features
generally blah music with the
good being rare and hard to
remember.

Only Rick Wakeman rises
above average in this almost
totally weak album. His

Keyboard play continues to im-
prove and place him in the
company of such stylists as Keith
Emerson and Nicky Hopkins.
This performance follows The
Sixth Wives of Henry the Eigth.
Wakeman's brilliant solo album.

TALES FROM Topographic
Oceans as a whole, however,
gives the impression Yes is
trying to do things beyond its
reach. The album is a brave
attempt. but the group falls short

( hm _\ (‘haseuWalking Tall (R). Ends
Thurs. Joe Don Baker stars as a man
struggling against a corrupt system
until he joins it to clean things up.
Times: 1‘ 15 p m.. 3:20 p.m.. 5:30 p.m..
7:40 p.m.. 9:50 p.m. Breezy (R). A
hollow businessman meets the 17 year-
old girl who can fill him with passion.
William Holden stars while Clint
Eastwood directs.Times: 1:45 pm . 3:40
p.m.. 5: 40p.m.. 7: 35 p.m..9: 35 p.m. Late
show at 11:25 p.m. on Fri. and Sat.

Fayette “all, Cinema l--Papillon
(PG). Steve Mcqueen and Dustin Hoff-
man star in an escape from a French
prison camp. Taken from the bestseller
by the same name. Management does
not recommend for children. Tima:
1: 40 p.m.. 4:25 p.m.. 7:10 p.m.. 9: 50 pm.

I ayette Mall. (‘inema ll--Paper (‘hase
(PG). The story of a group of Harvard

law students. Times; 2:20 p.m.. 4:50
‘ p.m.. 7:20 p.m.. 9:35 pm.

The track's not the only place to win..
Try Kernel Classified advertising

Album review

in its vocals, guitar playing and
general musical direction.

The double record set is divided
into four “movements", each of
which fits into the album’s theme
of the beauty of spiritual search.
It‘s a relevant theme, but it has
already been covered by the
Harrisons. Dylans, McLaughlins
and even the Townshends of rock
culture.

The “counter-culture" may
still like the album for its non-
(‘hristian religious directions.
Yet, Yes seems to be beating the
subject into the ground—like
many of the other ideas the
counterculture has adopted as
its own.

Yes‘ choirboy vocals were

i falls

short

pleasant for a few albums, but
now their childlike sound is
growing old. It seems time for
Yes to grow up. Although music
has long been regarded by
philosophers as its own reality,
Yes should be expected to
progress to some degree.

Fortunately for Yes,
Topographical Oceans will draw
little AM radio play since there
isn‘t much to find in the way of a
single.

Many people will regard the
lack of an outstanding single as a
plus in keeping with Yes'
classical-rock tradtion.

Such talk is nonsense. For,
while much of Yes‘ work has been
innovative. the great bulk is
tentative and never reaches its
full potential.

(live Yes a “C“ for

Topographical Oceans.

Area Flicks

Kentucky Theatre-—Ma(num Force
tR)--(‘lint Eastwood stars in this spin-(if
from “Dirty Harry". Times: 1:30 p.m..
3:35 p.m.. 5: 40 p.m.. 7:50 p.m.. 9: 50 p.m.
on Wed.. Sat. and Sun. All other nights—
7230 p.m.. 9: 40 p.m.

Downtown (‘inema--While the Cats
Anny lX)--Ends Thurs. The con.
troversial comedy about the life of a
housewife. Times: 1: 30p.m.. 3 p.m.. 4:30
p.m.. 6:05 p.m.. 7:35 p.m.. 9:05 p.m.
Sleeper (Pm. Starts Fri. Woody Allen in
.i comedy that takes place in the future.
Times: 7' 15 p.m.. 9:25 p.m. on week-
days. Sat. and Sun.~l:30p.m.. 3: 05 p.m..
l-25 p.m.. 6:25 p.m.. 8 p.m.. 9:25 p.m.

    
 
 

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a.

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{12 words
‘ 1 day
t buck

It works!

The Kentucky Kernel

advertising

(‘rossroads. (‘inema l—Funny (‘ar
Summer 1(i). Car-racing flick. Times: 1
p.m.. 3: 10p.m..3: 25 p.m..7;40 p.m. Late
show Fri. and Sat. at 10 p.m.

Crossroads. (‘inema ll~-The Way Wt
“ere (PG). Barbra Streisand and
Robert Redford in an improbable love
story. Titties. 1.30 p.m.. 4 p.m.. 6.30
p.m.. 9 p.m. Late show Fri and Sat. at ‘
10:30 p.m.

Turflnnd Moll-~Ameriran (irattiti
tP(i). Ron Howard joins high school

friends for a return to '62. Times: 2:30
p.m.. 5: 10 p.m.. 7.15 pm . 9:50 pm

 Im‘n

wwa.‘

Drury, Ball State fall
Swimmers off to fast start

By JOHN \'()(iIII.
Kernel Staff Writer

l'K SWIM TEAM sparkled in
its first dual meet of the year
crushing Drury (Tollege on
Friday and Ball State on
Saturday at the Memorial
Coliseum pool.

A strong overall team per
formance was the key to the
Wildcats fine showing.

Steve Stocksdale, UK‘s 200
yard backstroke specialist,
paved the way for a surprisingly
lopsided 71-35 victory over Drury.
Stocksdale smashed the pool
record for first place in his
specialty. Swim coach Wynn
Paul said he was “extremely
pleased with Stocksdale‘s time
for this early in the season."

ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT of
Friday‘s meet was the per-
formance of Bill Schwartz and
Rick and Dave Rubenstein.

THE AIR FORCE OFFICER Qualifying

Test Will be given Saturday at 9 am , Room '

206 Barker Hall Both women and men are

inwted Noobligahon 23J2S

PRISON ACTION COLLECTIVE
MEETING Thurs 8 00p m at 341 Lexmgton
Ave Everyone invited 23J23

THE YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will
meet Wednesday at 7 30 in SC ill 23J2S

THE FREE U will meet to select a poster
photograph, Thursday at 7 30 in SC ”9
Bring your pictures! 23J25

THE LEXINGTON ENERGY CRISIS
COMMITTEE Will have an organizational
meet-no Saturday at 7 30 in SClll to discuss
strategy for exposmq and counteracting the
energy crisis fraud '23J25

THE FREE U WIII meet to out our cataloq
ot classes together Monday night at 6.00 in

919,133. Hall 337 (gnu) '93'1‘,’ II} uunrli 71l')‘;

U.I(. TROUPERS The tirst organizational
meeting at the spring semester Wlll be
Thursday Jan 2Aat7 00p m Seaton Center.
Try outs will be scheduled Attendance IS
redoired as the Trouper Directory WIII be
printed trom the attendance roll ot those
present It you cannot be there, piease call
Walt Below. 255 9028

FACULTY 5. GRADUATE students
LOHEQ‘.‘ gt Eiiiiialmii Brown had seminar
January 25, I974, Dickey Hall Faculty
lounge Noon DIS(USS|O" on SQXISm as
related to personality

DO YOU have 3 hours weekly to telephone
elderly shut ins. help With Urban 4 H
program, or in the Med Center emergency
room? It interested. attend Trans Action
meeting, 7 30 p m Thursday, Newman
Center, 320 Rose Lane

THERE WILL be a showing of the film
"Who Should Survwe?” produced by the
Joseph P Kennedy Jr Foundation on
January 24 at 7:30 p m in CB llB. Panel
discussion will tollow All are welcome
Sponsored by the U K Philosophy Club

STUDENT GOVERNMENT Enwronment
Committee meeting Wednesday, 7 00 p m at
Student Government Ottice

UK KARATE CLUB starts practice for
beginners, men and women Beginners Tue
8. Thor 8 30to 10p m Start l 228d 24 at
Buell Armory (ROTC Bldo) 2lJ23

THE STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY
COMMITTEE and the Student Health
Organization will meet January 24, I973 at
7 00p m in Room "act the Student Centers.
All members are uroed to attend 2lJ23

FOLK DANCING, Tuesdays, 7 30, Buell
Armory, lower level Faculty, students and
slatt welcome Beqinners given instruction.
2lJ23

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR:
The School ot Biological Scnences presents a
Seminar by Dr Kenneth Stuart, Depart
ment of Biology, UniverSity of South Florida.
Tampa, Florida.0n Tuesday. January 29, in
Room l0? Classroom Boildinq at 3.30 p m
Dr Stuart Will discuss ”Mitochondrial
Genetic and Protein Synthetic System in
lrypanosoma hrucei " Retreshments Will
be served at 3 00 p m in Room 2ll
Fiinkhouser Boildinq 2IJ23.

THERE WILL BE a meetinq ot Phi Beta
Lambda on Thursday, Jan 24 at 6 30 p m
746 TEB 7lJ'I3

“Schwartz and Rick
(ltubensteini turned in good
performances in the 200 yard
individual medley" according to
Paul. The pair finished one-two in
the event.

“Dave Rubenstein gave us a
tremendous swim in the 200 yard
butterfly in taking first place in
his event," Paul said.

THE BALL STATIC meet at-
tracted an enthusiastic crowd of
250 who cheered the Wildcats to a
68-38 triumph. Ball State had
previously lost only to Purdue in
four meets.

Though no records were set
Saturday, Stocksdale again
comprised an integral part in
UK‘s victory when he tied the
pool record he set Friday in the
200 yard backstroke. Mike Suchy
put in a fine performance win-
ning the 1000 yard freestyle in his
best time of the season and

finishing second in the Still yard
freestyle.

Phil Wilder‘s breathtaking
victory in the 200 yard breast-
stroke and Bob Lohmeier‘s
performance as the anchor man
in the 400 yard medley relay sent
a charge of excitement through
the crowd.

BALI. STATE MET its
Waterloo in the 200 yard in-
dividual medley against three
Dukes of Wellington‘ Dave
Rubenstein taking first place.
Schwartz with second and
Richard Siggs copping third.
Paul called it, “A triple good
performance.“

Paul said he “expected Ball
State and Drury College to be a