xt73r20rtw8s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rtw8s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-09-13 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1976 1976 1976-09-13 2020 true xt73r20rtw8s section xt73r20rtw8s Vol. LXVIII. Number 22 K

Monday. September 13. 1976

Seven students arrested

Police use canine units

EN TUCKY

er 2]

an independent student newspaper

to break up block party

By MIKE MEL‘SER
Assistant Managing Editor
and
WALTER L. llIXSUN
Editorial Editor

Copyright The Kentucky Kernel. I974

Metro Police, equipped with three
canine units. arrested seven UK
students late Saturday night while
attempting to disperse a crowd of
about 400 in the 300 block of
Aylosford Place.

According to Metro Police Sgt. J.
Glindmeyer, officer in charge at the
scene, 11 officers were called in
response to 37 complaints from a rea
residents.

Witnesses and police interviewed
Sunday said units first arrived at the
scene around 8:30 pm. Saturday
and two more times before the

canine units (one police officer with
one dog) were called and arrests
begin at approximately 11 :30 pm.

According to Glindmeyer and
several witnesses, police attempted
to move the crowd from the street
twice before arrests were made.

Glindmeyer said he requested
canine units because “we were
simply outnumbered and nobody
responded to dispersal orders.“

Witnesses said one empty beer can
struck a police car and at least one
bottle was hurled at a police van.
Glindmeyer said “they threw beer
bottles and cans "

Police issued several verbal
warnings over public address
loudspeakers at about 10 pm, ac—
cording to witnesses, and an area
resident also asked the crowd to

disperse. “We gave them plenty of
time and warning," Glindmeyer
said. “but when they wouldn‘t break
up, it was my best judgment to use
the dogs."

At least two persons said they
were attacked by the dogs, which
police restrained with leashes.

Glindmeyer said the dogs were not
given attack commands.

Alvin H. Green, 21, business ad-
ministration junior, said he was
attacked when he tried to enter the
Sigma Pi fraternity house on the
South end of Aylesford, where he is a
member.

Becky Smith, arts and sciences
sophomore, said a dog snapped at
her leg as she attempted to enter her
apartment, in response to a police
directive. Glindmeyer said he knew

Cats bounce Oregon State

By JOE KEMP
Sports Editor

Those who have been bad-
mouthing the UK football team for
the past 10 months (blush) may have
to eat their words — at least this
week. _

Utilizing its wishbone offense with
surprising effectiveness, Kentucky
clobbered Oregon State 38-13
Saturday at Commonwealth
Stadium before 56,723 stunned fans.
It was the most points scored in a
season opener since 1958, when the
Wildcats smashed Hawaii 51-0.
Anditwas coach Fran Curci's fourth
st ra ight opening-game win without a
loss.

But more important than those
pieces of trivia were the per-
formance of quarterback Derrick
Ramsey, the running backs and the
offensive line.

. . . police break up Saturday night Aylesford party.

only of the attack on Green.

Green said he and a friend were
returning from LaRosa‘s restaurant
at about 11:30 pm. and saw police
with dogs patroling the area.

“There was a dog in front of our

Ramsey, the 6-5 junior whose
abilities as a quarterback were
questioned during pre-season
practices, silenced his critics over
the weekend by running for three
touchdowns and passing for two
others, his best day as a collegian.

”I did a fair job I thought.“ he
said. “I called 85 per cent of the
plays and had a fairly good play
selection. I forced the ball on my two
interceptions. On that long in-
terception l threw (in the third
quarter), I think I could have
scored myself. I‘ll work on that this
week.

Head coach Fran Curci
pleased with Ramsey:

“He did it when he had to. He
called all the touchdown plays ex-
cept the first one," said Curci.

That “first one" was a 17-yard
scoring pas to running back Greg

was

 

Den‘ick Ramsey [left] appears to be marching down the field with the
hall tricked nonchalantly under his arm. Ramsey, a junior quarterback.
marched for 83 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as the (‘ats
whipped Oregon State 38-13. Jim Kovach [below left] has a heatl-to-head
meeting with Oregon State halfback James Fields. The junior linebacker
racked up nine unassisted tackles against the Beavers. Tight end ('harlie
Dickerson [below right] battles OSU offensive back Jay Locey [15] for an
end-zone pass during the first half of Saturday‘s game. Dickerson came
down with the ball, but officials ruled he was out of the end zone.

i

house.‘ Green said, “and when I
tried to walk by, it jumped and bit
my arm. (Then) the officer with the
dogtold another officer to grab me.“

Green was arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct and failure

Woods on the second play from
scrimmage.

Woods somehow found himself all
alone in the Beaver secondary.

“Yeah, the comerback came up
and he didn’t know what was going
on, sol slipped in behind him," said
Woods, a smile spreading across his
face.

Curci said thatparticular play had
a choking effect on OSU.

“It was likea buzz saw hit them,"
he said. “They have a good team,
have an excellent receiver (in
Dwayne Hall), but when you rely on
the throws exclusively, that can
cause problems, I think. The
momentum was just going our
way."

Perhaps more surprising than
Ramsey‘s quick touchdown pass
was UK’s wishbone offense, which
netted 346 yards on the ground, with
help from offensive lineman Warren
Bryant and company.

Woods was the leading rusher,
darting for 99 yards in just eight
carries. Ramsey carried the ball 14
times for 83 yards.

“1 don‘t feel that much pressure
now,” said Woods. “I feel at ease
bad there. The hard part was last
spring, moving back and forth
between offense and defense.

UniversityofKentuchy
Lexington. Kentucky

—Chartes Spnellr

to disperse, according to the police
arrest record. “I sure didn‘t think
I‘d be arrested," Green said, “I
thought they wanted to see my

arm. , .
(ontmued on page ti

38-13

“I think we proved that we can
movethe ball. Wejust put it together
today, and you know, I think our
offense is more of a DRIVE this
year

“Yeah. lwas surprised (with the
margin of victory)," Woods added.
“I thought We would do all right, but
Ididn‘t think we would get 38 points
in the first half."

Wide receiver Charlie Dickerson
said he was impressed with Ken-
tudty‘s offensive attack:

“Our wishbone is not the Texas
type, or not like Oklahoma's. We do
things with our running backs.
They‘re not the ‘three yards and a
cloud of dust‘ types. They all have
good speed and moves. I think they
showed that."

Dickerson then defended Derrick
Ramsey, his roommate.

“I don‘t know why people keep on
talking about Ramsey‘s throwing.
We're close and I‘ve always known
he could throw. 0h, he'll throw ‘em
end-overend every once in a while.
but Billy Kilmer (Washington
Redskins‘ quarterback) does that.
He leads them and throws 20 touch-
down passes a year. Ramsey is like
him. you see, he can throw the ball
too.

Continued on page 5

 

  

 

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

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Council must act now

on funding for RCC (

After playing games with the Rape Crisis
Center (RCC) for nearly a month, it appears
the Urban County Council is going to once
again shoot down the center‘s request for aid.

Looking ahead to Thursday evening’s
council meeting, the center needs to come up
with nine votes—a two-thirds majority of the
15-member council—to receive a $701
allocation thatwas approved at a work session
last week. The amount is half of what is
needed for the center to qualify for a $23,000
grant from the Kentucky Crime Commission
in conjunction with the US. Law Enforcement
Administration.

The $701 allocation was approved at the
council work session Tuesday by an unoffical
vote of 8-6. And, according to 4th District
Councilwoman Pam Miller, the ninth vote
may be hard to find. “...right now, I don’t
know where the other vote is going to come
from.”

Although the 06 margin would be enough to
pass the resolution authorizing Mayor Foster
Pettit to apply for the $23,000 grant, the same
vote would not be enough to pass the ordinance
to amend the government budget for the
allocation. Nine votes are needed to pass
budget amendments.

The council had previously denied the
center’s request for aid. In a mid-August work
session, council members wondered whether
the center’s services could not be provided by
combining with existing health or service

assistance for the center, such as office space,
in lieu of the needed funds.

The state requires, however, that cash be
used to match federal grants. Now it is up to
the council to take its final step Thursday and
resolve this controversy. Final action on this
issue should have been taken long» ago. After
Thursday night’s vote, less than two weeks
remains before the Sept. 27 deadline for filing
for the federal grant.

Even though about $500 has been donated to
the center, the council could have made it
much easier on the RCC by eliminating this
deadline pressure.

According the Brucie Boyle, of the RCC, the
center has helped in increasing the number of
rapes reported. One of the center’s main
objectives is to educate women and help them
understand that they are victims and not
criminals.

Police reports of forcible rape in Kentucky
increased during the first six months of 1976
by 35 per cent over figures for the same period
last year. It is speculated that the additional
number of reports is because of an increase in
the number of incidents reported as opposed to
more rapes actually having occurred.

The center also gives the community an
important service by providing confidential
informational and counseling services to
victims of sex crimes. With the federal grant,
the center hopes to expand counseling ser-

organizations.

But Patricia Elam, center director, said the
RCC would rather maintain its autonomy.

Later in August, the council reversed its
position on funding for the center. By a vote of
7-6, theeeumil said it would provide “in-kind”

vices to relatives and friends of victims.

After keeping the center waiting with baited
breath for nearly a month, the council has a
chance to do what they should have done long
ago— approve needed funds for the RCC.
Better late than never.

Mucci’s personal attack unfair

By STEVEN O. PETREY
David Mucci’s commentary,
“Executive Judgment," was both a
shock and disappointment to me. I
have always thought Mr. Mucci had
class enmgh not to resort to per-

 

commentary

 

sonal attacks on those of opposing
political ideology. Evidently l was
wrong.

In addition, Mucci paints a
misleading picture of Jim
Harralson’s action as Student
Government (50) President
claiming that Harralson was both
inept and abusive in the use of his
presidential powers. Nothing could
be further from the truth.

Stating that “Harralson and his
fraternity brothers" railroaded
resolutions through the General
Student Assembly is absurd. Mr.
Harralson is an alumni of Kappa

Jim Harralson

Alpha. The fraternity that
dominated the first GSA was Alpha
Gamma Rho. The second GSA was
not dominated by any one group. So
how did Harralson “strong-arm”
resolutions through the GSA?

It can be said that Harralson did
resist some efforts of the Gay
Student Coalition. However, he was
extremely conscientious about
giving due consideration to
proposab concerning the coalition
despite personal convictions that
homosexuality is morally wrong. An
example of this was his response to
the request that $6 sponsor a gay
dance. He concluded that SC is not in
the business of spmsoring dances —
for any group.

Harrabon‘s veto of funding for the
Council on Women's Concerns was
perfectly justifiable. The council
asked for a sum of $300 without
itemizing what the funds were
needed for. Such explanation had

been required of all other
organizations requesting SG funds.
The veto was eventually overridden,
but not before a detailed ex-
plamtion of what the funds were to
be used for.

A claim that Harralson was
respmsible for the loss of $1,200 in
SC funds is grossly unfair. Those
funds were actually allocated to the
Mucci administration and were not
spent. For Harrabon to have spent
31,2)0 haphazardly simply to insure
thatit was spent would be the height
of fiscal irresponsibility.

Jim Harralson ran a SG ad-
ministration to be respected and l,
for one, will welcome the op-
portunity to read his views about
this year’s SC in the Kernel. I
commend the Kernel on its choice of
columnists.

 

Steven 0. Petrey is a senior
engineering major.

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Parking problem

As a holder of a 02 permit, finding
out about the “oversell” policy of the
parking department answers a lot of
questions I had about problems
around the parking lots. After seeing
both sides of the issue, I admit it’s a
profitable idea.

In fact, it‘s such a good idea that I
suggest we turn over the operation
of the entire University to the
parking department. There are
many benefits to be gained from this
move. For example: classes.
Everybody cuts classes at one time
or another, so we’ll overenroll by 25

per cent. If, by somewild chance, .

everybody should attend class one
day, the floor is free and does not
require a permit.

Athletic Events. Since the
students probably were not allowed
to bring a car back to school
anyway, chances are they won’t
make it to the Civic Center. So we’ll
sell tickets for the student section as
well as make them available to the
alums and general public. Any
conflict between students and the
public will be handled in the normal
manner. (Who put the most dollars
out for the old Blue and White?)

Residence Halls. Since, on any
given night, some students are: at
home; getting drunk; getting laid;
all (f the above. We will overbook
the dorms by 33 per cent. The
ultimate solution, the shuttle bus,
will be employed to run between
residence halls to help students in
their search for a vacant bed. In
event that all places are taken,
anyone may camp in the Com-
monwealth Stadium free of charge.
(This may cause some problems in

Letters

 

AE‘D WW c
K r IT
Show”

or are}: m GOD/WK

 

December, January and February
but, what the hell, college is one
learning experience after another,
right?)

Seriously folks, as near as 1 can
figure we pay to go school here. Not
the other way around. If we could
catch up with the rest of the
academic world and solve some of
these petty problems, perhaps we
could devote the time so badly
needed to the real issues at hand
today.

James David Robertson
business administration senior

[Column defies logic

Dick Downey has achieved the
impossible. In one devastating
display of literary genius (open
letter to Ms. Gandhi, Sept. 9), he has
shown discourteous disregard for
the virtuous dictates of logic, facts,
common knowledge and politics.

It is evident from the first
paragraph of his article that he is
miserably misinformed about the
situation in India. I urge him to
confine his quest for knowledge of
the Indian situation to reliable
sources of info (e.g. Wall Street
Journal, April 27, ’76) before making
any statements.

It is indeed heartening to know of
his much advertized concern for the
reputation of women in high
positions. But he will have to throw
light on how he decided that a
benevolent person like Ms. Gandhi
will give women, here, a masculine
reputation. I presume it was his
brand of humor.

The elaba‘ate analysis of hang
gliding and the physio-psychological

write up of the participants, though
instructive, was not awe-inspiring.

Dick Downey operates from the
right premise but, he has to sub-
stantiate his accusations with facts
if his view is to be appreciated. We
always regard views as free and
facts as sacred but, Mr. Downey
regarrh his views as sacred and
facts as free

He also goes to great lengths to
discuss various assorted
phenomena, which do not amount to
much. This reveals that his per-
ception of the irrelevant is
phenanenal.

Lastly it is to his credit that Mr.
Downey valiantly upholds the
sacred principles of freedom, non-
violence and sexual equality.
BRAVO.

Guru S. Borkar
mechanical engineering

Letters policy

The Kernel recognizes the
obligation to provide a forum for
reader response. Submissions will
be accepted in the form of letters to
the editor or comments.

Letters cannot exceed 250 words.
They must be typewritten, triple-
spaoed and signed with the writer's
name, classification and major.

Comments cannot exceed 750
worth and the above information is

mandatory. In order to run a series, - ; ~ .
the writer must see the editorial ' '

editor.

By limiting length of letters and
comments, we are able to ac-
commodate more responses from
readers. We reserve the right to edit
letters and comments for spelling or
syntax errors or for libelous
material.

‘Make-work’ programs will not create employment

I have just finished watching the
evening news. For the third con-
secutive month, David Brinkley
reports, the unemployment rate has
risen. Jimmy Carter is talking about

 

viewpoint

 

poor government leadership.
President Ford and his economists
are squirming. The jobless are
cussrng.

The answer many of our
politicians are prescribing is some
version of the Humphrey-Hawk'ms
bill. When unemployment gets out of
hand. they say, the government
should simply create enough jobs to
get the jobless rate back to an ac-
ceptable level. The theory sounds
good, and it may elect a well-
intentioned President and Congress,
but it won‘t work (no pun intended).

let’s examine the situation more
closely. In order to implement its
“makework” program, govern-
ment will need money.

Levy addhlonal taxes

If government takes more money
from taxpayers, the taxpayers will
consrme less and will put less
money into savings and investment
institutions. Any increase in em-
ployment resulting from govern-
ment “make work“ will be od‘set by
the decrease in employment caused
by smaller taxpayer consumption
and the reduced ability of savings
and investment institutions to lend
money for projects that demand
employment.

Spend less on outer programs

You may regard this as an ad-
mirable objective, but it would not

increase employment. The dollars
used for “makework” jobs would
subtract dollars, and thus em-
ployment, from the other govern-
ment programs.

Borrow the money

Govanment could issue savings
bonds, treasury bills and long-term
notes to finance “make-work.”
Again, however, the government
would be diverting money from
consumption and other uses—
savings arrl private investment—
and the employment increase
rearlting from “makework” would
be matched by the decrease in
employment resulting from less
consumption and savings-private
investment.

Prht the money
Wouldn‘t it be nice to have your

own money printing press? Well, the
government does, and they can
crank it up whenever they want.
Because government has injected
new money into the economy, we
have more money trying to buy the
same amount of goods and services.
This causes the prices of goods and
services to rise, creating the
situation we know as inflation.
Now follow closely. Inflation is
just as mucha tax as the explicit tax
increase I mentioned in my first
point, because it will decrease
people’s ability to consume, save
and invest. They will have the same
number of dollars, which will now
be worth less in reel terms because
of higher prices, and hence cannot
demand as much employment. The
only difference between inflation
anda tax increase is that the former
is tougher to relate directly to

government, though usually that is
the correct relationship.

All in all, then, the government
can no more create employment
with “makework” than Carter can
grow Little Liver Pills. It can only
take the danand for employment
from people, who would dictate
employment be expressing their
preferences in the marketplace, and
put the demand in the hands of some
middle-level bureaucrats, who will
dictate employment as they th'mk
best. This action, obviously, is both
inefficient and undesirable.

What positive things can govern-
ment do? S‘s-at things. It can
reduce taxes to minimum rates, thus
allowing people as much freedom as
possible in spending their money; it
can show restraht in its spending,
ending its deficits, thereby reliev'mg
inflationary pressure; it can abolish

or graduate minimum wage rates to
the young and unskilled can obtain
jobs; it can impbment welfare
reform (another topic in itself)
which will provide work incentives
and require able-bodied welfare
recipients to earn their checks; and
it can dissolve the regulatory
mmaers it has created, most, if not
all of whom are controlled by the
businesses they were designed to
regulab.

Oh, if only the government would
let the people do it. But then (where
are you, Charlie Masters?), if only
frogs had wings they wouldn’t womp
their tails every time they jumped.

Jim Harralson. first-year law
student. was ancient Government
president Int year. An economics
graduate. llnrralson will write a bi-
n-rrltly column.

 

 

  

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Sen. Mondale says Democrats

would revitalize Peace Corps

WASHINGTON (AH—Sen. Walter F.
Mondale says that if he and Jimmy Carter
areelected, they will move to revitalize the
Peace Corps and restore it to something
resembling what it was during the Kennedy
administration.

The Democratic vice presidential can-

didate said Nixon administration officials

“kind of beat the life out of” the Peace
Corps, “partly because if had this idealistic
tone to it that they found offensive."

But to him, Mondale said, “The Peace
Corps represents a classic example of the
dividends that flow from idealism,“ and
carries with it a spiritual commitment that
may be more important than what its
projects actually accomplish.

In speeches during a five-day campaign
swing Mmdale repreatedly praised the
Peace Corps and the spirit he says it
engendered, but stopped short of promising
that Carter would renew the program that
was severely cut back when it was merged
in 1971 with several other volunteer
agencirs into one program called Action.

During an interview aboard his char-
tered jet enroute back to Washington,
Mondale was asked whether a Carter
administration would restore the Peace
Corps to the form in which it operated
during the Kennedy years.

“Yes, I think so,” he replied. “It’s a

‘Bizarre chemistry’

symbol of the need for a more forthcoming
attitude" on the part of public leaders.

At its peak in the mid-19605, the corps had
more than 15,000 volunteers in 48 countries
and an annualbudget of $114 million. Now it
has 6,690 volunteers in 68 countries and its
bucket for fiscal 1977 is down to $67.1
million. The emphasis now is on persons
with technical skills, rather than those with
liberal arts background who dominated the
Peace Corps in the early years.

Carter’s 78-year-old mother, Mrs. Lillian
Carter, was in the Peace Corps 11 years
ago, serving in India.

American foreign policy has been a
recurring theme of Mondale‘s campaign
appearances and he said in the interview
that the subject is to be included in his
preparations for the as-yet-unscheduled
debate with his Republican opponent, Sen.
Bob Dole.

The Minnesota senator said he is happy
with the tentative debate arrangements
“became the emphasis is on learning and
being ready, but not on style. I’m very
comfortable with that."

Asked whether he expected the debate to
be “feisty," Mondale said, “Not if I can
establish the tone. I don‘t think the people
likethat. I think they want to know how our
minds work, where we want to take this
country.”

Viking II looks for life on Mars

PASADENA, f .lif. (AP)—— the focus of scientific and periments when the three
The Viking II robot lander public attention, unlike biology probes received the
began its search Sunday for during the Viking 1 ex- bulk of attention.

.chemical evidence of life on
the planet Mars, reaching out

for a sample of dirt for its Five Croatian nationaliStS

miniaturized laboratories.
The little machine working

as man’s representative was face air piracy Charges

 

'l‘llhl KI'JN’I'L'CKY KERNEL. Monday. September l3. IMO—3

Over 28,000 faculty, staff and students read the Kernel classifieds.

l.____

Admission to the
fabulous new South-
park and Northpark
Cinemas with pur-
chase ot one regular
price adult ticket.

Good Sun—Thurs.
thru Dec. 15. Must
present Student ID.
and this coupon to
cinema box office.

L-—-—--—-—-——

Classifieds work for you.

Be in the Winners Circle
8:45 am. — Study Skills Derby — Sat. Sept. 18

Free one day workshop on study skills and
classroom strategies. Free coffee and doughnuts.
Come to CB 246 Saturday morning.

Return this to 301 Mathews Bldg.

NAME, H .
LELADDRES

Students are requested to tan study ruins and attitudes tests testing] new altne
Counsehne and 7mm; Center, 104 Mathews, no later than Thurs. Sept. 16.

 

 

‘ovtd§'vl§.“_

‘9.
(Eu v ‘1); ‘
‘ I, amen.“

fr A’R‘a .

Jericho Harp
x

MINI-CONCERT

to have made its first digging
expedition on the rocky
surface of the Plain of Utopia

' early Sunday.

But earthmen were not to
get word of the dig’s success
or failure until early morning
when a communications
relay was scheduled, at 1:30
am. EDT Monday.

“I can’t imagine anything
screwing up,” said Viking
spokesman Nick Panagakos.

Viking II’s telescoping arm
was to reach out, scoop up a
handful of Martian soil and
bring it back for three biology
experiments aboard the
lander.

Then on Monday, the shovel
is to get an additional
scoopful of dirt for the fourth
miniature laboratory, the one
that tests for the presence of
organic materials. The ex-
periment is expected to draw

PARIS (AP)—Four
unarmed men and a woman
who hijacked an American
jetliner and took it on a 6,000
mile hopscoteh journey to
Paris were flown back to New
York on Sunday to face air
piracy charges after
surrendering to a French
ultimatum and releasing
their 53 hostages.

The five were reported
earlier to be armed with
handguns and grenades and
two were wired with what
were thought to be ex-
plosives. But after their
surrender, the explosives
turned out to be modeling
clay and French police and
released hrstages said the
hijackers had no guns or
other weapons.

The five Croatian
nationalists had been given a

choice by French officials of
being shipped to Communist
Yugoslavia or to the United
States, where a New York
City policeman was killed by
a bomb planted in a locker in
Grand Central Station with
some propaganda statements
asking independence from
Yugoslavia for Croatia.

Most d the 46 passengers
and seven crewmembers
freed from the hijacked
Tram World Airlines 727 also
returned to the United States
aboard regular TWA flights
Sunday.

The hijadters, who com-
mandeered the 727 Friday
night on a flight from New
York to Chicago, said they
had accomplished their aim—-
publicity for their cause—and
one added, “We are proud of
what we did."

What Does A Hungry Wildcat

Eat After the Game?
he Ultim e Sub.

' 4

FREE DELIVERY

great for after the games.

Regular Sandwiches- Submarine Sandwiches
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cum 269-4893

Friday, Spt. 24, pm ~Student Center Ball-
room -Tickets $2 ' Now on sale Rm. 203
Student Center ' Presented by SCB

 

 

 

 

 

Contemporary
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from

i'rnuingtmr, 417th.

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4-THE KENTUCKY KERN-IL. Monday, bcptcmocr I3. I91»

Put A Little
Football In Your

Fun!

Monday Night
Football

At the

LlBRd-N

All Night Monday
Get Our Famous

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For Only $1.00
Refills 65c

You Keep The Glass!

 

 

 
 
   
   
  
    
   
  
   
   
   
   
      
   
  
  
 

 

SID CAESAR - HAROLD GQULD hfh .i‘iiiil
A MEL BROOKS flLM Mil ERGGFS

 

_ i7 CAN r 57" IORIVIR‘ -

“TIIE
FUNNIEST COMEDY
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UNITED PRESS lNTERNAllONAL

 

 

" 5H LUCK. " “‘7‘ ‘.

BERNAUEHE PETERS
W‘..ttilt Htiiii’BfRG JOHN MORRIS

 

 

 
 
  
   
  
 
 
    
 
 
 

 
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
   

 

yearbuoki lni
pant P,“ i igt. I.

Mr
I\E.\'l‘t(ll{lfi-\N
. (lL’t/Z-l/ll’

It’s all about UK and its community,
and that's about YOU!

If you don’t

buy The

Kntuckian...

 

We’ll KILL this editor.

And he Ivor. YOU wouldnt want to see this
swee‘
(dmpuS-‘l’lefied margarine published by sit,-
dents is on sale at the student Center and at
cafeterias this wet-I-

id... mired (hid hur‘ Tim Ken'ucman, a

live issues it plUS the
3R m” or Si 2, to: the lust issue
”tutti" ‘tanks you tie—[Trim
ttnnl-s {rt-y ind m. many, yoi

 

Help yourself while helping others
Earn extra cash weekly

Plasma Derivatives

a blood plasma donor center

313E. Short Street
252-5586
Students may phonetor appointments

M onday-Friday 7: 30 AM-3: 30 P M .

 

. ‘l
, Mamma Mia Pizzeria:
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\.
1533 Eastland Parkway-2991345:
(across from Continental Inn)

St. 00 off on large
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PHI BETA KAPPA

The Membership Committee of Phi Beta Kappa is now
receiving nominations tor membership. The preliminary
requirements which must be met in order for a student to be
eligible tor consideration for election are:

it) Over all grade point average of at least 3.5;

(2) At least two 400 500 level coursesoutsidethe maior;

(3) At least 90 hours or "liberal” courses;

(4) At least 45 hours of classwork taken on the Lexington
campus;

(5) Have satisfied, or will have satisfied by the end of the
semester, the lower division requirements tor the BA degree in
the College of Arts and Sciences (exceptions to this may be
made for students enrolled in the Bachelor of General Studies
Program). in particular, the "Translation and Interpretation"
requirement must be completed.

Should you know any individual who you believe meets these
requirements, then we would appreciate you ruging that person
to come to the otlice of Dr. Raymond H. Cox, Chaairmen of Phi
Beta Kappa Membership Committee. College of Arts and
Sciences, 249 Patterson Office Tower to pick up an application
packet.

In order to be considered, nominations must be received no
later than Friday, September t7.

PLEASE NOTE: It is entirely appropriate to nominate
yoursell and. in lace, it you believe that you meet the criteria
necessary tor election it is expected that you will come to the
above ottice tor tuther information.

 
 

    
   
   
   
    
 
  
  
 
   
   

 

arts