xt72fq9q532d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q532d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-10-19 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, October 19, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1979 1979 1979-10-19 2020 true xt72fq9q532d section xt72fq9q532d m
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Vol. Lxxii. No. a “T?" °' :‘":"‘:’ ’
Friday. October 19. "79 an Independent student newspaper " gton. en in y
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Speakers debate nuclear energy . ,
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3, MARK GREEN happened. Speaking of the March 28 sufficiently developed. . ' ”y ' I ' - ' r '7' “t t ' w, “r .
Am“ “no, Three Mile Island accident which Solar energy and nuclear fission.the ' II- N =’ ' .m- '~ n
.' frightened his community of 12.000. other sources he named. will not _ , f [X / W k e W m”
I It was a case of three against one as Reid said the “NRC knew the assume an important role until .m {are : = W a ' \ 34;." ’“ I
. four panel members argued the pros Metropolitan Edison Company wasn't sometime after the turn ofthe century. l_, 1 ,. 1 - '”' ' "-08%. . ' ”rm “‘-. ,. = i. “
I and cons of nuclear energy at the ready to operate that plant." The ”151's petroleum supply Wlhbe f} ”" " ,. ‘4 3} 1 0
Nuclear Power and Political Control He compared nuclear regulation near exhaustion in 30 to 50’years if it is if?) . _ _ {mi . \ t; ‘1 1' ”
Conference last night in Seay with that of other industries. saying diverted for Power generation “5" and fj’ft. t m?” ' ”fit ‘- fl ' .. m
Auditorium. that while all butcher shops have an it COUId be better used t0? purposes ' , _ . I . . , ‘ \ ., _, 1 1 -' W
Dr. Lynn Weaver. from Georgia inspector to check processed meat.the SUCh as fertilizer production, Weaver x .. .. ,1 . " a I '_ ,. .1
Technical lnstitute‘s school of nuclear Three Mile Island plant~which has said. And. a major swnch to coal M34”: , . 1 M
‘ engineering. debated claims voiced by the potential to kill thousands — had WOUId involve 600 to 300 new mines. " ,,l g... H i V
the three other participants who no inspectors at the reactor. he warned. fl - . . . g 1.
criticized the Nuclear Regulatory However. none of the panel There are Presently 101000 deaths h. “ " .1. ’ '
Commission. members “formally” took a stance on per year associated With coal‘s “Se. he ' . . g 9., J .
Dr. Warren Rucker — mayor of the nuclear issue; Weaver called said. ' Wm” are it . ’7 ~ \
Madison. Ind.. which is near the himself “pro~energy.” Rucker was a Nuclear energy has 3 safety record , 5' t “www-
Marble Hill nuclear reactor now under “nuclear agnostic," Reed and “unsurpassed intheindustry.”Weaver [Na/x ' ' . .. . I,
. M , said. It also has the best environmental cf’W’JM‘e . 5” ..W,,__ '
, We. record. he 531d» comparing some “(M/K .; .2 ’ . . ., ‘ ‘t. . . . "
. ' .' waste‘s half-lites (a measure of how , I ‘ V " . " “ " I . ‘ V
., : l long it takes radioactive material to _ -1 '. M/ '
2 f. cg : " gush «i... foriever" j " . a , . ' - , ‘ . '
; f The lhree Mile Island problem is ' _ . ; ///,,1§%.%f”'/’ . _ . . -. 1' 4 H,”
' ., . ~. '. . |.000,000 gallons of radioactive water ‘ . " 1% . J,“ WW’ .. ’t ". "
1 ;- - . . -..1 ' - - ,, z. . .117- ,1?” won. .,, .121 , (’4"-""I'¢,-/1{1,{fg1fif,;izlg.3;:2}_‘51,1"'Ig:§1:§:i':23,3:
. - .. "m 3" 50° 88“” a day ””8 . - , ' * ~t1m/7 9‘50? i ‘
' ..o ~ . ,1 1. added to that total also. The a: . . ”Wa, ,%;J%}j,.,.,§gmr/mt ’/»‘/’ . ” 132%? .
a ‘ 1. said. has proposed using‘Epicorc ""a .M :.;1.1.:1. . .. . . . _ ,. 3.3.. 11.1,; 41,, .. q -31.11 -_. > .,1.1;,¢,,;.... 1.1%; . , .. ., _.,_/‘11/; V .
' ' ' ’ 7_ decontainment. on the water and Mobile mUS|CIan 3’ TOM Moan/Km" St."
' - ' releasing it into the Susquehanna ,
. ROBERT REID LYNN-WEAVER River. ' Violinist /cyclist Ned purfl's pedals north on way to perform with the Lexington Philharmonic.
construction ‘— was applauded when Franchot maintained they were not But. “There are people downriver Limestone yesterday. violin strapped to his back.0n his Farrar‘s suit attracted glances from motorists.
he said. Im in favor 0f dismantling anti-nuclear. But. the content of their who must use the Susquehanna for
the NRC." . . statements and question replys belied drinking water. They have banded . . - .
He called the commission “more Of those claims. together and filed a lawsuit sayingthat Brown supports expanding funds for campus bUIldIngS
a threat than nuclear power itself.“ Because each panel member took an environmental impact statement
Rucker said the Justice Department‘s more than the allotted twenty minutes has not been filed“ with the
investigation of charges which halted to make their statements. moderator government. Reid said. By HERBERT SPARROW future building on the state‘s monuments to myself.“
construction of the Marble Hill Dr. Earnest Yanarclla of UK‘s “They‘ve got three wccks“ to act. Assomated Press Writer campuses. Brown said that the tOP three -
nuclear power plant near Madison department of political science Reid said, because at that time the Brown. at a news conference prior priorities in the state are teacher
(approximately 60 miles northwest 0t “cancelled“ the scheduled discussion containment building and an auxiliary M U N FOR 0‘” “15- KM to a rally at Hart County High School salaries. college faculty salaries and
Lexington) could result in criminal period between panel members and building will be filled. Democratic gubernatorial can-2’. “1n here. agreed that there has been too roads.
prosecutions. proceeded with the question and "l was called an alarmist." he said; John Y. Brown Jr. said yesterday that much emphasis in the past on college “We have to have teachers it we are
Peter Franchot, a lawyer With the answer period. he called for an evacution plan in case he supports expanded funding of local construction. going to bUitd a future for our
Union of Concerned Scientists based Th k ed ' or an accident. He had also bccn schooi building projects through the “However. I would like to keep children.“ Brown said. “And we have
in Boston and Washington. D.C..said h . e .spea ersmgnag 6° squfeze worried about a railroad derailment Kentucky School Building Authority. some fleitibility in construction.“ said to have a good road system if we‘re .
that “the present system is t m dlSCUSSIOIIIII'Id 1mg! e ques ion spilling chemicals in Middletown. Brown said hethought the authority Brown. who added that he would be a goingto attract tourists. transport coal
unacceptable” to the 351000 members andyanswer perio ‘ owcver. 1 “Have you ever watched railroad could be expanded to provide up to fiscally conservative governor. and build upthe economy of the small
- eaver. who found himself . . . . . .. . . . . ..
of the UCN. Franchot claims that . . . f cars as they go by on the rails? Thev $l00 million a year in new public I am not interested in building any tOWfiS.
safety problems th the "3‘10“ were practically alone 1m hlS' defense 0 could win any disco contest “ said school buildings. ’
ignored to get the national nuclear puclelafr elriergy. 51:: relying more on Reid. as he gestured with his arms to Brown noted that it would cost very K E T ' d b t ’ m t
program under W3Y- 0551 ac 5 Is not e answer. show how cars rock back and forth on little in state money to provide for that surveying e a 9 S I pac
Rob‘srt Rich: nryor of {Middle- Nuclear power is an essential the rails. much new construction. since the I . a
town. a.w ic ist reemiles romthe component of electricity generation. “Kentuck should clean it its coal rojccts would be financed throu h b I h , .
Three Mile Island Plant reactor. said he said. and it must be used until and stay az'ay from nucleapr," Reid Eevenue bonds sold by the locgal an vaters gu ernatorla c alce
“It‘s the NRC‘s fault"thattheaccident cleaner. safer power sources are concluded. district. By S" RAMSEY exceeds the number for practically any '
’ The school building authority. Assoctatcd Press Writer public broadcasting program we‘ve
I ' created bythe I978 General Assembly. run." Press said. '
SG announces electlon reSUIts helps local school districts meet the FRANKFORT, Ky. The An estimate of how many ,
debt service on such revenue bonds. Kentucky Educational Television Kentuckians watched the debate _
He said he did h0t know specifically Network plans a survey to determine ShOUtd be available by next week. _
' how much money it would cost. the impact of the highly-publicized Press said, and an attitudinal survey 1
DONNIE WARD were more freshmen candidates last shows dentistry students are not Brown said he also thought the Wednesday night debate between the being handled bya UK unit shouldbe .
StaIT Writer year and a more publicized apathetic.“ she said. Council on Higher Education “went two gubernatorial nominees. completed shortly after the election.
campaign." Top vote-getter was freshman too far in saying there would be 3 Executive Director Len Press said A survey of the KET debates in last
The winners of Student Other winners were Julie Skaggs. Debbie Earley. who said she hopes to moritorium on building." yesterday that the 90-minute spring‘s primary indicated that three-
Govemment‘s two freshman seats and College of Law; Bob Bolin. College of keep freshmen more up to date on The council rejected on Wednesday confrontation between Democrat fourths of viewers believed the .
four college seats were announced last Library Science; Robin Farrar. campus activities. a524l million request for new building John Y. Brown Jr. and Republican programs helped them or others .
night by Barb Rowe. chairman of the College of Education; and Jane Clay. Other members of the election projects for the state‘s universities. Louie Nunn appears to have been seen deCide how to vote.
‘ 50 Election Board. College of Dentistry. board were Suzie Antonik.agriculture Although the council did approve $84 by a comparatively large number of Press said that public reaction to the
After the two-day special election The College of Dentistry hit an all- economics sophomore. and Rusty million in building projects. council Kentuckians forthai type of program. gubernatorial debate seems to be
campaign. freshman senator winners time voting high with 45.5 percent of Ashcraft. arts & sciences senior. members indicated they were doing so Actually. he said. the audience for “thoughtful“ in that people have
are Debbie Early and Don Menser. its students voting. according to “We ran a fair and honest election reluctantly because those piojecis public broadcasting is traditionally expressed moderate opinions about, ‘ -
who together totaled 4“ votes. About Rowe. “This was one of the biggest with candidates who seemed to work were too far along to be halted. only a small percentage of commercial used the phrase “very positive" to "
209 fewer freshman votes were cast turnouts in history of a single college, well together." Rowe said. “The new Council members have said they viewing describe what they perceive as public '.
this year. Rowe said. because “there especially a professional school. It senators will take office immediately.“ want to take a long. hard look at any “But l would not be surprised if this feeling about the debate. ‘ '
oday——————————————————-———————-—-—-————————————————- *
FORMER PRESIDENT GERALD FORD will visit three for the incumbent in the past month. an Associated Press- 1979 NOW prize for literature yesterday. '
Kentucky cities next week to campaign on Louie Nunn‘s NBC News poll says. it he 681°“ Old Elytis. little known outside the Greek ~
. state behalf. the Nunn campaign announced yesterday. With the members of his own party leading the way. language. edged 01" a half-dozen internationally acclaimed _
1 “ Ford will speak at the Ashland-Boyd Co. airport at 3:45 Carter‘s standing with the public strengthened a bit from writers Who had been highly tOUted “writes for the 1 ’ 1
A RIVERSIDE SECTION OF LOUISVILLE was pm. Wednesday. Then Ford and Nunn will fly to the Greater September's historic lows. the poll found in interviews prestigious honor.
‘ evacuated last night forthe second timethis week because of. Cincinnati Airport in northern Kentucky to hold a 4:40 pm. Monday and Tuesday. The literature prize. awarded by the Swedish Royal .
(. train accident involving dlhsel’OUS chemicals. news conference at the Americana Hotel. near the airport. There were no major C arier triumphs in the last five weeks Academy Of LetteI’S. was the last 0t the Six 197? NOW” t° he . - ‘
'. Thirty people were evacuated shortly before 7 pm. after They will then attenda 5:30 pm. fund-raising reception for to explain the five percentage point rise in hisiob rating the awarded. Each is.worth “’0‘" “90900 FIVCIOt th°_ l0 _
'. 1‘ three train cars derailed on Floyd Sm“. One ofthe cars was state Senate candidate Jim Bunningat Cold Spring. with Ford largest jump since the 16-point surge following the (.‘amp tehteate5$e1hmencan51l“°'“dl“$t°"t°tsevehsc'g“Plttl§‘ _
', loaded with liquefied petroleum W- to W“ 't 6 MIL ' David Mideast “mm" m September I978. . . :lnn:;§.l he awards ceremony will be conducted cc. 0 in
_: There were no leaks. according to ”aim“: Asst. Fire They will flyto Lexington foranSp.m.Sl00-a-personfundo This lack of'a major event to explain the rise may indicatea ~ I“ 0 m1 :
g . Chief Albert Fekete. He said the car carrying the I" w” raising reception and an 8:30 pm. rally at the Hyatt Regency. possibly significant turnaround in public opinion about IR . ‘
, _ Both Ford and Nunn are scheduled to speak at the rally. Carter. A0 HAS RAISED ""5 PRICE OF ITS on‘ about l0 '
placed backlprghlz‘traik within three hours and that the other percent. oil industry sources said today. becoming the fifth '
. . wo carswi taone until later. BILL NELSON. AFORMER HENDERSON co N . . . member of the Ora-ninth" 0‘ Petroleum 5* 0m" '
The W" apparently jumped the track while being switched SHERIFF‘S DEPUTY went on trial in Henderson girciiiyt SLPREME COL“ "SH“: WILLIAM "' C°“""te5 ‘0 ““0“" ‘ Pttce “met“ in recent d3)";- ‘ 3
from one train to another. Fekete said. The accident occurred Court yesterday on . felony theft charge. REHNQUIIFT refused yesterday t9 delay the execution Pt The Iraqi move itself probably will have no effect on prices ' ‘ '
on Floyd Street between Main Street and River Road. J "'"Pm “03' :ndicted by ' Henderson County Grand 33:33: gzziiirhiblgi’ebdnorn'tiiic Bishop. scheduled to dlc m 'M 8:50:21: and he: ting oil in a: United States. but the i
- . - . ury. is acccu o takin the rof'i ' , ‘ . . com in im act 0 it and the ot er increases robabl will I
I ‘ _ Louimlle Police evacuated afour block area around the site. earlier this year. ' p ts from ‘ gospel "M Bishop. 44. has said .he. will refuse to appeal his death add a penny 2, two a gallon at the 8” pump arrd on heating . . ' p
The event had been Iponloredbythesheriff‘a department in sentence. even though it “considered likely he would be bills. . 1
. . NEEDY KENTUCKI ANS WILL RECEIVE MORE AID February to raise money f0, “PM“. safety equipment. 8“:th 3 ’t‘)’ 0t "WWW“ It he askedfor "r Iraq is OPEC‘s second largest member. but sends very little
‘ this winter for their utility bills. state officials promised The item it“? It” indicated Nelson on a misdemeanor c I: one .Of seven men .0 n death row ”Nevada The death 0" t0 the United Stet“ M0" OPEC 0“ 8°“ to Japan “d I
. legislators yesterday. count of theft and on . felony count of tampering with row population in the United States consists of 559 men and Europe.
‘ They told the interim committee on public utilities and ”we“ evidence. six women. most of whom are from the Deep South States. -
. transportation that among other things. they will make the Nelson h” pleaded innocent t0 ‘1' charges. weather '
1 public more aware of benefits under the Energy Cost world
. Assistance Program. nation V
The program was implemented last year With a $5 million GREEK POET ODYSSEUS ELYTIS. who seeks "true PARTLY SUNNY AND IREEZY today with a high near .
. ~ appropriation. but only L6 million was spent—and the HALF OF THE NATIONS DEMOCRATS would like to reality'through vivid works strongly rooted in the landscape. 80 Tomorrow it will be partly cloudy with a chance of '
~ . . . adimnistrative costs were more than onethird that amount. lee President Caner try for re-election in I980. a turnaround life and age-old tradition of his native land, was awarded the showers. the high will be 78.
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KENTWKY Debbie Meow Mark Green Pail Mann Thoma Clark John Clay Guy Lug... 7 7 '
Editor in Chief Steve Money Riel-rd McDonald Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Director 0/ Photography ' !
Associate Editors Cindy McGee - ‘ I
Cary Wfi Kbby Stephens Cynthia DeMamI Irlan Rielerd David Maynard ' ’
Managing Editor [LI 0 ‘ Copy Editor: Assistant Anitltml Spam Editor I Photo Manager
J 5...... Editorial Editor Entertainment Editor .
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editorialsfiicomments “’"P‘" 5...... mm: '
Special Editions Editor .
Soccer at UK deserves ’ "j
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a an I r w. \ ,.
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.4 1 . g .94- - i
The avera student robabl doesn‘t realize it. but Tournament in early November (held this year at the " 1 . .,
8° P y I . . . . t I .
between the Complex tennis courts and Cooper Drive UniverSity of Tennessee). in addition to the “A“ Team . ‘. . ' ,4 I. l . .
,___ is what passes for a soccer field. The field. which is (Which participates in the SEC), soccerat UKincludes \“ it _ ./ K m . . . .
unlighted, also drains very poorly and every rain turns a “B" Team. a graduate team, a woman‘s team and a i 9" _ ._.. . Kg \ '.
it into a boggy marsh providing hazardous footing. Persian team. Alot ofmen and women on thiscampus 1?in IL _ i ~41 -.
But soccer at UK has never received the attention it take soccer very seriously and its time UK did too. 1 ,h ‘i 9 . 9‘ ‘ it' ,1 .
deserves and the lousy condition of the soccer field is Soccer players pay for their own uniforms and Q) .3)" ' J) .D by Q ‘. .
only a prime example of a long-standing neglect. provide their own transportation to away games. The " i ‘ i ‘ ’ ‘p ‘
Soccer at UK is not recognized as a “varsity“sport. scimpy budget allowed the club doesn‘t even cover ‘3? I 3‘ / v ‘ J‘yfiy‘ .7 i ..
entitling it to financial support (in the case of soccer referee costs for a full season. » '. . . ' M‘ .2 * i .
the cost to UK would be about $6000 to $7000). Other so-called “minor" sports (minor only in that i W ~ ~ ‘I .
Meaning that because soccer is of necessity organized they aren’t football or basketball) — baseball. tennis, ‘. 3 II . ‘ THE ,
as a club. the soccer field isn‘t given even the most wrestling. swimming. cross-country, and track ~ all ’1 ”g6 ' ToNIGHT . I
fundamental care it would receive if the sport were a have varsity status. And all involve fewer members if. u .‘l '- . ' If
varsity one. The baseball diamond is rolled regularly; than does soccer. . _ . i j - Snow I i
the equipment is available to improve the soccer field The soccer “club“ has tried in years past to obtain ” i g . “Annie :
greatly, but it isn‘t used. The Seaton Center baseball this elusive varsity status, but the answer has always 5 4 g __ , “ENRY Ki‘SWBEK /- / i
diamonds and football fields are all well lighted. been negative. Maybe with increasing interest in - '9. ~__ II.“ ‘W .:
Soccer stops at UK when it gets too dark to see the ball soccer on a local level stemming from the vast success a ‘ i g.
or the numerous mud holes. of the Lexington Youth Soccer Association (LYSA) ', ."
Despite a lack of varsity status. UK fields an SEC and increasing national interest, the time has come to .‘1 I“ w w, . x‘
conference team which participates in the SEC try again. .A \ ,1qu .. '
Mother Earth News and more , \ Wemmg I.
I I I I I (P ' .
‘ Columnist Views rismg prices ib’s Fem
. _ ' NOT ONLY WAS He ALWWDGRCPNTRACT...BUT lbU’LL raiser Au. Aaour
cheerleaders cable telewsmn m“ w “E“ “mimeflhmiwmsmmif “We mm“ ”'9'
I a...” '
By RALPH E. JOHNSON include How To and Handyman. The those activities constitute distractions , .1
first is oriented toward women and the at any other time. .
Perhaps you haven‘t noticed, but we second. obviously, to men. Forgive me. Dana! '3"
are rapidly approaching the day and All are filled with articles on solar . e ers 0 e I 0 r
time when we can no longer afford one energy and ways to cut heat bills. They . . 'ii
another. all are telling us something we are The onusting .by the TV cable .' .
_ I , companies seeking to serve the __________._________.___.__________—__—__— ‘
Witness the strong appeal of gomg to need to know when wefinally Lex'nt . l h' , Th 1' . . . . ,, . . .
Mather Earth News A recent table of must resort to living as our ancestors l g on area certain yI ints at gold BGS organization Ie Kerrie s inexplicable policy of banned last spring. Click. lfthis amt :-
contents included articles on did at the end of the rainbow. One . keeping open this old issue. by news. there ain‘t none. No one has ' ?
“Mother‘s Wood-Burning Alcohol ' . company shames another by making One of the gains made by UK continually reprinting the “news" of complained; no administrative 7 °
Fuel Still .. purporting to explain how . . fun of their “celebrities for rent" students during the last 15 years in Mr. Mann‘s article. serves the same decisions have been made. But a page .
a person, could produce alcohol in i cant believe that my advanced policy. And, in turn it points with making the UniverSity more relevant harm in the University community onestorycould‘createnew material for
sufficient quantity to totally replace years have anything to do with it. it's pride to the fact that it will sell two- to our needs and aims is the Bachelor that picking scabs does in healing. investigative reportage ~ the biggest V ,
gasoline “Build a $75 Wheelbamw for been discussed With others. .No one can thirds of its stock to the public. in a of General Studies program. Enough already ofthe controversy; far fad since day-glo frisbees. .
$10... ‘i‘Medical Self-Care“ and CXplaIIn It to me. Perhaps it‘sailpart of supplement to the Sunday Herald- However, there is strong sentiment from being good news copy, it‘s not At any rate. until the Nunn _.
“Swaps: In the Fine Old Tradition." the Circus-like atmosphere. Leader, the ad went on to say. within a large portion of the faculty even very interesting history or legend. campaign produces a new issue of i
Basicallv. the magazine has been ——————— . “Citizens Cable of Lexington, inc., and administration toward Maybe someone knows where you Penthouse. we need a crowd-pleasing. ’ ii
preaching-on how to live like your ositive is presentlya wholly-owned subsidiary eliminating the program. At the same can find some witches or Communist no nonsense expose of smut. eulogy of ‘
ancestors, with modern improve- p of ICablecom of Lexington, lnc.. time.I 805 students have no party members. free speech. The topic may even
merits. All the ways and means "9 ative whith,I in turn, is a wholly-owned organizationtopromotetheirinterests conserve man-hours~the Kernelcan f
consist of advice on how to do it g subsidiary of Cablecom-General, inc. and no representation per se in the Shearle Furnish simply reprint last spring's stories. -' ‘
yourself. The outstanding common stock of decision-making process. The English TA
. Lord knows me girls are ”my Cablecom-General, lnc., is owned 97 implications are obvious. I D h 7' Clay Goode ‘ ;
. . . percent by RKO General, Inc.. which in an effort to resolve Whatever 88 t roat English graduate student I. i
A barber, complaining about the Exist;lI’tatsdégvntIlchLIacveIi; checker:l is a wholly -owne d subsidiary III, the injustices may be inherent in this p I , I
. / dollar-a-galIlon price of gas to the th t thl . ghr dey wou d General Tire and Rubber Company, situation. the 808 Student Advisory We all know that to write well, one ,
serVice station operator in his chair. agree la e guys are an some an the shares of which are listed on the Council is being formed. Any 308 must write about what he knows. h 'S L l' f, i
was P1" in his place by the operator muscu ar enoug ', New York Stock Exchange.” student interested in partici atin indeed a pleasure ‘0 see Paul Mann etter s p 0 I Cy '1 3
Both rett iris and handsome p g - ' ' ' ' “ *
who reminded the barber that his gas I h P thy' 8 t' d Now, citizen of Lr..l.’:gton. tel] meif should contact one of us in care of followmg this dictum 1" the Kernels '. .
had fione fromh35 cents to onegollar- fci‘iyeiiceayaend titleryrgrrflgifrsn wciii'inatfeazi 3’0" can.whothe heliowns what? And, Student Government, '20 Student 091' 17 story. “Controversml book The Kentucky Kernel welcomes e i
:8? on h”; tIIebsange perio that becoming to them The are indeed a if 66 and two-thirds percent 0f the Center, or call 266-323" being used "-1 English.I The Kernel all contributions from the UK . i
f auctlmlsl a c m ed rom 50 cents to credit to the Universit ywhe‘rever the “OCR 0f Citizens Cable is oliured for Staff-ls on solidIground l-n "s ch0ice Of community for publication on the 3 . ‘
wTli'okmsb h f 80 and whenever the ya ar y sale to the public (and even if all Of Richard W. Dizney subject, havag written every editorial and opinion Pages E . !
Th ‘3‘ a out i at or a moment. But i t ll y prpe it those shares were purchased here in A & 5 Student Advisory Council conceivable (and inconceivable) “PM ' é“- . .
hereIstmueh more to the contrast 'ust “pheasee l3: —hl IyIIoi:j nowh— Lexington) just how much sayso chairman on the issue last spring. Never mind Letters, opinions and commen- Y: '
t an is us! apparent. iaxhibitioiiisninofthzcheirleadierss mt“: would those stockholders have in the that this is notanewsworthy item,and taries must be typed and triple- r} , t
. to do with cheerlea din ., affairs of a wholly-owned subsidiary David Harden clearly “0‘ f'°“‘IP38° news: a mere spaced: 30d must "mimic the :I , '.
Actually,$5 per haircut is”... lowest And ifone-arm ushgu sb a u in of a wholly-owned subsidiary of a gas senior absence of event is no hindrance toa writers Signature, address and '7. .
price in town. More like SIS .-. and a cat suit do apnythinp a); Elly to wholly-owned subsidiary. the stock of _ newIs hound “‘0 can create more phone number. UK students 51‘0“” it
dammit. that‘s robbery. Puts barbers mm c man “man“... ch... .0 which is97 percent owned byawhony- Old issue W“ ”‘3" the 3mm“ Gr'mm- . meludefhc" W" and "“1” “id
in the same price range as doctors. l 8 ‘ ‘ owned subsidiary of General Tire and . , We mayevensuspectthepresence of UWVCTSHY employees ShOUId “5' it .
dentists and lawyers. more oudly respond to touchdowns Rubber Company, etc? The only refreshing thing about a new “Deep Throat" who passes their position and department. 43
Can we cu. our own ha... 9'8”“8081lmestandslthcn lam out your article ofOct. l7."Controversial along hot tips. Envision a midnight c‘ t .b . h Id :3.
. in left field. . Ralph E. Johnson is a professor of book being used in English." is that phone call — a hesitant caller, voice d l' on d“ ationsns ou be 2
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young as Mother Earth News — but. and I say this in all seriousness, appear every Fndgy, accustomed to over recent months. class, one of those books fascistically :_ ‘
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% THI’. KIN“ ( Kt KHtNH . Friday. October IQ. l979-3
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i l Allen. My school had five GilHodges. Mel Allen said that mother said new were sold by W“: n..nm..i..l ‘ ‘ ‘ p" I
"The Perfect Game was won rooms. and on that dhy. five Hodges was“robbed.”lthink it I had "CV" heard 0“? PCFICCI MKYSI phantom play on VIC “m, “mm." !
by both pitchers, both teams. radios. was the first time I had ever game. I thought ano-hitterwas WC"? ”0.4“," °‘.’" or by 8'“ it". ( in...“ 4‘" ”“ ”"' imd. “n.0,. l
I . by baseballi'tself, by the nation. ———-—__—. heard that term in baseball. and a perfect game. I had "CV" 5“" Maleroski 5 "'"th inning home ”mm “m m, H .«i my PM, ”I" |
. but especially by the hushed commentary i! I" sounded very serious and “I“O'h'tt‘ti but I knew every "I“? . ____ _ “WW, _l
and "yam" crowd at Yankee 5mm", pitcher dreamed about pitching Moreover. baseball isagaIme "W ‘_ H———H
: Stadium. Everybody there was They werent blaring. My When the bell rang I ran to one. To find outthat what I was OI "t0" SUhtICty and I055 ““0" ‘
‘ somebody named Don Larsen. teacher said that anybody who my bicycle and pedalled wildly wathhinngasa “OtCh 3b?" my than mOSt I0th" SPOTtS’ A" CS F CAL hNDAR
.} and Don Larurl was justallttle wanted to read could do go_ She down the cinder walkway prevmus idea of perfection left adult who did not playbaseball
;. more than anybody else in the kept the volume down. but between the railroad tracks me Sttthhed- . I as a Child IS In0t IIkCI)’ to at woodIand & Columbia
whole world, a little more than when she WC!“ 0"" 3nd “I that led to h°m¢~ When I Bend; the ironing bo