xt74j09w3n15 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w3n15/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-02-03 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, February 03, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 03, 1977 1977 1977-02-03 2020 true xt74j09w3n15 section xt74j09w3n15 on a ‘3, By CHAS MAIN Kernel Staff ther The winter of '77 is now a little more than six weeks old, and it is already the coldest on record Across half the country, Americans are arming them- selves to fight the falling tem- peratnres and the even-faster- fallirrg srow. The President has declared several states general alarm is evidenced on the front pages of the nation’s newspapers. That mood, has not yet reached UK. Nearly 600 students “disaster areas,” and a mood of. spent all or part of Tuesday night camped out in front of Memorial Coliseum, waiting to buy their tickets for the up- coming Mideast Regional at Rupp Arena. Though the temperature dipped below five degrees, a down-protected army of intrepid basketball fans played cards, tossed footballs, drank and slept out on the concrete as they held their places in the seemingly everexpanding ticket line. The line began forming around 4 pm. Tuesday, and grew steadily until about midnight, when it began to level off. By that time there were oyer 200 peque involved. Some tried to warm themselves with Coleman stoves and lanterns; many simply zipped themselves into sleeping bags and slept. ’ The line was marshalled by SG Vice-President Hal Haering .and various members of the Assistant Dean of Students’ office. They devised a system by which numbered “control cards” were passed out to those in line at midnight, and then re- issued at 2, 4 and 6 am. On the whole, the process was quick, efficient and relatively painless, except for an unex- pected delay of over an hour when a janitor failed to show up steam. tolet the mob irrtothe coliseum, where the actual selling was to take place. By 7:30 a.m., the overnighters had all been issued “white cards" and seated in the coliseum to await the 9 am. Opening of the ticket booth. This last hour-and-a-half turned out to be the most enjoyable, as the standers-in-line were treated to live enterta'mment of sorts. A group of men who had been near the front of the line all night produced from among their supplies a basketball, and took I ’Blue flu’ conquers cold, sends fans to coliseum waiting lines the floor for a few quick games. The crowd watched them dispassionately for a few minutes—for lack of anything else to do—but soon became actively invdved. One chubby would-be cager became the center of attention with a limp-wristed set shot from 25 feet. For almost an hour, the crowd oohed and aahed the antics of “Dr. Melvin Swish,” as the game sort of fell apart, and all concerned forgot the unpleasantness of their recent chilly ordeal. In the end, it turned out to be just anaher case of the “Blue t Flu," the same d'sease that afflicted thousands of lexingtoniam in December, and spawned a similar slumber party at the same place. At that one, remember, 10,000 tickets to the Peach Bowl were grabbed up it three hours. The Mideast Regional is not sold out, however. Since sales were limited to two sets of tickets per student, the over- nighters only claimed 1,200 sets. Sales continued throughout Wednesday. All of the choice seats are gone, but an estimated 1,000 seats rema'm. Vol. LXVIII, Number 100 Thursday, February 3, 1977 Wessels keeps University 7‘4ch ‘ KENTUCKY erpe an independent student, ne warm during 'catastrophe’ By JIM McNAlR Kernel Staff Writer In the Ice Age of 1977, Jim Wessels is helping a cold University com- munity keep the boilers cooking and the heat flowing. The director of the physical plant division (PPD) had a plethora of problems that grew out of the cold weather, which is testing UK’s physical resources. “We’ve had natural gas curtailments, coal and oil delivery problems, frozen water lines, fire alarms, fires, elevator problems and budget problems," he lamented. Wessels anticipates relying solely on oil and coal for a week as a result of the natural gas shortage. So far, UK‘s daily consumption of coal per day is 1,745 tons, which is the equivalent of two full railroad cars of coal. The daily consumption rate for oil, 8,000 gallons, approximates a ‘ fully-laden fuel truck. Wessels is in charge of a working unit so diverse, its 769 employes can be found working at registration, football and basketball games, graduation and the Sigma Chi Derby. “We‘re involved in physical arrangements,“ be explained. “For JIM WESSELS . . . interesting job instance, at the Doobie Brothers concert, we set up the chairs and stage and spotlights. At football games, we open up gates, toilets and locker rooms, turn on scoreboards and lights, and clean up the stadium afterwards." Agents from PPD also set up chairs and tables at registration and open and close Memorial Coliseum on days of ticket sales. Unfortunately, Wessels’ position is arch that when a situation is serious enough, he must be notified— whether it occurs while he’s listening to a UK basketball game or when he‘s sleeping. “I started at 5 am. Sunday on a busted water line call. Some guy from Eastern broke a water line in Holmes Hall and we had to get a man out of bed to fix it. “Saturday morning I woke up a little after 7 am. when some boilers shut down at the Med Center. They lost steam pressure and our men worked five hours fixing them.” Those boilers provided‘beat‘l‘or most University buildings on the other side of Rose Street—including the Blanding-Kirwan Complex. Another battle won. Wessels handles emergencies with amazing calnmess. With a positive belief that the people in his depart- ment can handle anything, he said, “I always hope the complaints are taken care of before they get to me.” “Because each shop is so specialized, like the plumbing department or the electrical shop, most problems are handled routinely. My secretary is capable of delegating 95 per cent of all com- plaints to te night department.” Not long ago, a temperature control device in the Coliseum went awry and the swimming pool’s temperature plummeted to 45 degrees. PPD corrected it. Last week, PPD had 50 calls waiting on frozen water pipe com- Continued on page I? a n .nu¢._...aa,...m&ws '.naoae.4nnnainomu semiannual-«1e «as .Olflda'tlh.&w§- inn-ICID’IDD‘I nun-Inlumn-nu v- . we ‘ . 9‘ Playing the (snowflield Members d UK‘s women‘s rugby team won practicing. They're playing behhd the Seaton Center. 't let snowy turf prevent them from Newspaper / Micrciext FEB 312;! University of Kent .rcky Library University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky metro Mayor 11. Foster Pettit said yesterday he will “use my influence" to fight against widening of US. 27-68 (Paris Pike) between Lexington and Paris from two to fourlanes. Pettit said he would consider appealing to Gov. Julian Carrol to keep the road two lanes. Opponents of the state project contend widening the road would ruin its scenic appearance. Boyd t‘ofer. a junior from Louisville, has filed suit in Fayette Circuit Court charging a metro police detective assaulted him last Dec. 3. The suit. which seek—s $100,000 damages against of- ficer l’_hil Vogel and the Lexington-Fayette Urban (‘ounty Government. contends Vogel hit (‘ofer with a flashlight for no apparent reason, causing multiple head and mouth damages. state . State Energy Commissioner bamon Harrison said yesterday Kentuckians should not stop conserving natural gas and other fuels just because temperatures are expected to stay above freezing for a few days. “In terms of recovering natural gas storage, these tem- perature fluctuations are just blips," Harrison said. “People shouldn‘t take warm weather as a sign they can relax.“ nafion Congress approved yesterday the emergency natural gas legislation sought by President (‘artcr to dealwith the bitterly cold winter which has thrown more than a million persons out of work. The bill gives Carter the new powers he requested to deal with acute gas shortages precipitated by severe cold weather east of the Rocky Mountains. l’.N. Ambassador Andrew Young opened his mission to Africa yesterday with a round of briefings by top-level British officials. He said afterward his optimism for a quick settlement in Rhodesia had “waned. Nobody's given up hope, but nobody expects any easy answers," he said after an hour-long meeting with lvcr Richard, chairman of the stalled Geneva talks on Rhodesia, at the Foreign Office in London. world East Germany's armed forces have been. alerted, fearing widespread dissident unrest or other disturbances, West German newspapers reported yesterday. Newspaper-accounts said that in addition to putting regular forces on in- creaseda lert, Communist authorities also issued a military mobilization order affecting East German men under 35. There was no official comment from East Germany. weather Snow mixed with rain today and tonight. The high will be in the balmy upper-30‘swith a low tonight in the mid-20’s. Tomorrow will be cloudy, the temperature staying in the 30‘s. There is a 70 per cent chance of snow today and a 40 per cent chance tonight. Compiled from Associated Press and National Weather Bureau dispatches Students worried School closings in county put ’future teachers’ in a pinch By MARY ANN BUCHART Kernel Reporter (‘cld weather has forced the Columbia Gas Company to ask Fayette County schools to close indefinitely. There are numerous problems, but comider the plight of the student teachers. According to Leland Smith, director of laboratory experiments in the College of Education, student teachers need 12 lab hours, which means 12 weeks of full-time teachirg. “We plan to do everything we can to prevent these students from not certifying or graduating. We have several contingency plans," he said. The first of these plans, goirg into effect "is week, is a system of various seminars and workshops set up to help the student teachers in (fifferent aspects. lf school hasn‘t resumed by Monday, a second plan will be put into action. Acca'ding to Smith.' local area kindergartens and day care centers have agreed to let the students earn credit by teaching there. Complications will a rise, however, if school hasn't begun by Feblt. “The student teachers won’t have trouble if they go along with the Fayette Cmuty calendar,” Smith said, “but that may mean no spring break and possibly an extra week beyond the mat semester." There is a possibility that five to 10 days of the school year will be droppd, according to a schod board official. The school board can’t make a decision, though, until it receives the State Board’s recom- mendation. Yet, there are still quite a few days to be made ‘up. Just how that will be accomplished has not been decided upm. Among the alter- natives being considered are: an extarsion d the week, meaning classes on Saturdays, a shortening of qrrhg break to two days, and an extension of the scth year into summer vacation. From the students‘ point d view, the situation seems very upsetting. Cheryl Brenner, a special education senior, said she just doesn't like waiting to see what‘s going to happen. She has a job arranged for this fall, butshewon‘t beable to take it if she doesn't get certified. “The problem is. if we have to stay longer than the usual semester. some people won‘t have anywhere to stay, and maybe not everyme can afford an apartment," Brenner said. "At one time, i was going to have two sprirg breaks and nowl may not even have one, but if I can just get certitlal, I‘ll be happy." “i haven't been to school even once, but we might start teaching at day care cenbrs pretty soon," said Sharon Schutte, an early childhood education senior. "I only teach six hours per week so I'm not really worried; it's the fuI-time teachers that really lave a problem." Once upon a time in the moun- tainous Land of Orange. there were lots and lots of snails. There were snails in the hills, snails in the dales. even snails in the rivers. Point of fact is. there were snails everywhere. This was a problem because. well, snails produce a lot of slime and because slime is, well. pretty slimy. Nonethele$. the Great Ecologist in dick downey the Sky was inclined to ignore the mess until. one day. the Great Environmentalist on the Ground threatened to revoke his Creator‘s License unless he did something about the pollutant. Reluctantly. he decided to comply without a fight. remarking that his hands were “tied" and that “slime control isn‘t in my jurisdiction anyway." “Let there he escargot" He then issued a press release. "Let there be a snail delicacy known as tscaigot.” it read. “and let the human consumption of escargot be fashionable in order to relieve our overburdened hills and dales of the curse of snail slime. And for good measure. let there be snail-eating fish so that the rivers may also be free of slime pollution." And it became so. For in, the old days. when (‘reators wanted something done, it was done. for red tape hadn't yet been invented. The little snaileating fish became known as “snail darters“ to the people of the Land of Orange. But as sometimes occurs with the best-laid plans of mice. men and Creators. things went astray. The snail darter became faced with the threat of extinction. In fact. it was designated an endangered species in 1975 by the Great En- vironmentalist on the Ground. just two years after the fish was first discovered by humans. Little did anyone know that only two years later snail darters would suddenly become a powerful voice in Orange affairs. Ht il forces emerge Meanwhile. active forces of evil had gone to work. A group known as the Tributary and Valley Abolitionists (TVA) proposed in 1966 to build the Tellico dam on a river known as the Little Tennessee. Incidentally. that river was the world‘s only habitat for the snail darters. and unbeknownst to anyone at that time, damming it meant sure extinction for them. (‘ontroversy raged over the proposed $100 million dam for years. Environmentalists yelled “Rape of the land!" and cries of “Save the Little ’I‘!" rang through the hills. Groups of huniam expended years of time. thousands of dollars and many beads of sweat to try stop the dam~-—but to no avail. The project began anyway. before the darter was even discovered by humans. ('oncei‘ned citizens gnashed their teeth and wailed over the fate of the scenic river and the [6.000 acres of land that were threatened by the dam. However, the little snail darters remained calm, for they knew they could do what no human could do. They could save the Little Tennessee. And they did. finally. Last Monday the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the three-inch long fish‘s endangered species classification takes precedence over the com- pletion of the $100 million dam, which was scheduled to open early this year. As a result. TVA people are now .the ones doing the wailing and gnashing. Not that they have given up. An appeal to the Supreme Court is in the works. Congress could take the fish off its endangered species list. But the snail darter today swims free and proud, more powerful than huge government agencies. more per— suasivethan any number of citizens‘ groups, and still fat on snails. Now ain't that a fine kettle of fish? Dick Downey. in his second year as a Kernel columnist. is fast approach- ing graduation from the UK law school. His column appears every Thursday. Oil companies ignore needs for profits Ry BRONSON lttlZIl-ZR Last weekend in the Midwest. the Northeast and Kentucky came dangerously close to disaster. Temperatures fell to 10 below in Kentucky and much colder to the commentary North. and it was conceivable that gas pressure could have failed in pipelines leaving thousands without heat. In fact. (hiring the previous cold wave. a line serving Alabama and Georgia did lose pressure. How can this happen in a country that is a major producer of natural gas and oil'.’ NBC Nightly News had a report on the reasons behind our present crisis. The report stated that most of the gas used in the Eastern US. is pumped in lines from Texas. The report goes on to say that natural gas in Texas sells for $2 per unit. with price controls in effect for gas sold across state lines. If companies sell gas from Texas to other states they must sell it for less. Thousands face the possibility of losing their heat and a million and a half have been laid off. It would seem that the only rational action would be to pump gas to the states where it is needed. right'.’ Guess again! The gas stays in Texas. We live in a system where decisions are made on the criteria of profits not the needs of the people, How do the oil companies propose to solve the problem" They say we should tie-control the price of natural gas so they can sell it at the rate us sold in Texas. They need the incentive of “it'risonable” profit. Sounds fair. doesn‘t it? And it would get gas to where it's needed. There‘s me small catch, though. The companies that buy the gas to sell to consumers will. of course, want to maintain their profit rate. They will do this be making us pay larger gas bills or more rent. It will not end there. (‘ompanies that use gas in their production will raise the price of their products. That's how it works. The govern ment we‘ve been taught represents all the people and not just the large com panics is already moving to comply with the oil companies~ wishes. The American people have a right to know how much gas there is and how high the pmfits of the oil companies are. We should be able to see their books. If there is enough gas, we have the right to demand that it be pumped to where it‘s needed to heat our homes and protect our jobs. If the gas companies refuses to protect the country‘s well being, then we. should nationalize the companies and run them ourselves to make sure no one freezes and no more jobs are lost. Finally. we need a labor govemment to back up all the moves necessary to ensure our safety. The Winter of '77 has done one thing besides keep me cold: it has reconfirmed for me the need to replace this irrational system with one that is concerned with the well being of its members -a socialist society. This comment was submitted by Young Socialist Alliance member Bronson Rotter. banana», -- «-' Although the Student Lounge in M. I. King Library has traditionally been a smoking area, it is the only place in the library for non-smokers to drink coffee or get change. We believe that. just as smokers have the right to smoke. non-smokers have the right to clean air and clean surroundings. Aside from the smoky air, ashes and cigarette butts litter the floor, tables. and even chairs. In light of this, we recommend that the newly opened. additional room in the ' t No- smOking A fiShy tale... Darters defeat dammers. ”menu, a»- ‘- lounze. hemmed as a smoking room. This would clear the air and the floors in the main room for everyme. Petitions supporting viewpoint have been placed on the 4th. 12th, and 16th floors in Patterson Office Tower and beside the Reserve Reading Room door in King Library. (in Thursday, Feb. 3 between 11 am. and 1 pm. we will set up a table in the downstairs Student Center where students may voice their opinions and-or s’gn the petition. Catherine Moore Stanley Campbell Library Science graduate students Cars running red should be rammed By JOHN S. TAYLOR Paul Harvey had many nice things to say about Lexington after his recent visit. Obviously, Mr. commentary Harvey didn’t do any driving while he was here or he would have noticed our fair college town's most visible creep. I am sure many of you have grimaced. groaned. cussed and moaned while you sat behind the wheel of your car waiting for all those bastards who run red lights to get out of the way. In no other city have I seen the problem this bad. I have waited as long as 15 seconds for the privilege 'of crossing an intersection after the light turrs green. Okay, I know 15 sccondsis justa tidbit of time and I shouldn’t be in such a hurry, etc. But I am concerned with the principle of the matter. This isn't anything of the magnitude of the destruction of South Hill, but it‘s ridiculous when you can't feel secure driving through a frigging green light. Surely there are others who can relate to what is being said and share my grumpiness. What the hell are we going to do abpout it? Listen. we‘ve got to do something, we need to take action. This thing is liable to get out of control unless we nip it in the bud starting now. Naturally. since this is a clandestine operation of sorts we will need a signal to alert others in the group. Next time someone runs the light in f iontof you, shoot them the bird. Right away this relieves pressure. If this catches on we could make it terribly embarrassing to run a red light. If this doesn‘t work then we will have to take more drastic action. Only an adamant lunitic would attempt to run a red light once we start ramming offenders with our own cars. That's right. attack them with the spirit of George Patton. Hit them hard as hell and quicker than grapes through a goose. What do you have to worry about? It‘s the other guy‘s fault and most collisions completely stop traffic at any Lexington intersection. so your witnesses should be pretty secure. If you are caught. wounded or killed the author wull disavow any knowledge of your actions. In memorial, a $29.95 scholarsh'p will be establidied in your name at the Sears [hiving School. Good luck. This comment was submitted by John S. Taylor, art education sophonmrc. PRINT this mm: “W...“ ~33“... £331"... “whim “a.“ tam Chum." . . “interline. Nth-Shaun Ste-articula- editorialsda comments rmir; mm am- m“ t Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University E.:.Lfi1flflh“mmm'mmmf Jumdmm I: m can; <3 I L I I I I fl I . Kai ci us. can criticize, not inte ere, With Sovrets .. win Tl shar '11 . . . . . . . . exp The new administration is in the process of The Sovrets have made it clear that they Will wee laying the foundation for directions which will not tolerate interference in setting internal fan. guide at least the next four years of US. foreign policies. mei policy. Soviet policy-makers, of course, are aware of she] President Carter and his Secretary of State. increasing pleas for civil liberties, particularly heat Cyrus Vance, have an immediate opportunity to those from the intelligentsia. Indeed, Soviet SPel establish meaningful strategic arms limitation leaders, themselves intellectuals, have A? controls with the Soviet Union. Although some historically been divided between their respect 93" key points remain unresolved, the Soviets have for pereipience and the desire to maintain We never indicated a greater interest in reaching a maximum conformity to government ideals. :11; mutually acceptable accord. . Consequently,the ruthless disregard of human gua Tl“ opportunity '0 scale down useless global rights employed in large scale during the Stalin batt militarism couldlbe endangered, however, 'f the era has decreased in occurence. The latest Ther new administration goes ‘00 far '" "5 pledge to Soviet policy regarding dissident intellectuals is but beoverseer toworld human rights. Carter has banishment from the country. . u; said the administrationscommitmerit to human The US. is powerless in any attempt to this rights is absolute while Vance said the US. regulate internal Soviet policy. Moreover, mer ,w‘” "9‘ Speak out m every case or human reckless attempts to do so could result in c?" ”ghls. V"°]‘_‘llons' , _ blocking significant negotiations like the C a While this country has .too many historical strategic arms limitations talks. mar scars to claim perfection in human rights, the US. more than any nation has taken steps to Rather. the proper US. approach toward ensure equity and fairness to its people, The Soviet human rights policies, which Carter and “ government has tried to be human rights con- Vance seem 10 favor, allows for criticism but no scious. efforts to intervene in Soviet affairs.,This is a . . . . Cont That conscmusness has prompted denun- realistic approach and one ts that less callous plair ciations and sometimes actions against foreign than Kissinger‘s policy 0f ignoring infringement mon‘ governments for theirtreatmentof “dissidents.” of human rights in Russia. recei Past negotiations with the Soviets have broken Unfortunately, the US. cannot snap its fingers Her down When the US, attempted to impose and effect change within the Soviet Union. But it Hunt stipulationsfor the protection of Soviet Jews and can voice disapproval and exert some pressure mOI'} dissenters. without jeopardizing other considerations. too. Of‘ l , . All. snows” Tl C3 smoking 1e air and room for , . All. g this ed on the Patterson eReserve :Library. an 11 am. a table in : Center ice their etition. ine Moore Campbell students 1 campus Kitty litter, rock salt Short hours, shortage of goods mark winter By MINDY FE'I'TERMAN Kernel Stall Writer Lexington merchants waited with breathless an- ticipation for word from up north...it came across the wire...the word was out... The groundhog saw his shadow. This means Lexington can expect at least six more weeks of winter and some fancy shuffling by local merchants to stock their shelves and keep their stores heated through the next cold spell. No easy task. As it stands now, jumper cables, rock salt and kitty litter are in short supply. There are still a few batteries available, but no one will guarantee that the size battery you need is in town. There is plenty of anti-freeze but no tire chains. “People just aren’t used to this kind of weather and the merchants have really been caught in the middle," said Charles Ruder, Sears manager. “I know that we‘re gomg to plan more aggressively for the weather next year so we won’t get stuck like this again.” Service stations around campus claim their supplies were practically attacked by hordes of marauding car- owners during last week’s cold snap. “We sold 15 to 20 batteries one day last week while everyone was making a mad rush to get their cars started,” said Lindsey Quire, manager of the Euclid Standard station. The Chevy Chase Exxon, High Street Texaco, Ashland Gulf and Lansdowne Exxon stations also reported battery shortages and said jumper cables or tire chains just don’t exist. Consolidated Sales Com- pany has plenty of batteries now although they sold out last week, according to store manager Jim Wylie. “If it wasn’t for this weather we’d have enough, butwe’ve had to double our orders for the next couple of weeks,” he said. Another inconvenience Lexingtonlans are suffering because of the weather is that their favorite restaurants and 24-hour hang-outs are closing early to conserve fud. In fact, things may be getting out of control.The Lexington Chanber of Commerce has set up an “energy desk” for area merchants to organize early closing hours. Last Monday, Gov. Julian Carroll requested that “non- essential users of natural gas” cut badr their use by 40 per cent. Since then the Chamber of Commerce has been organizing local retailers’ hours for the next couple of weeks, said the desk’s manager, Pat Allen. “Until next Wednesday, local merchants will be operating on a 75 per cent curtailment of allotted energy,” Allen said. “This meats they will only be allowed 75 per cent of the fuel they used last year.” Businesses like Kroger’s Wessels has his hands full Continued from page 1 plaints, mostly from Com- monwealth Village. It also received calls on frozen sprin- kler systems in the Thomas Hunt Building and Buell Ar- mory. PPD took care of them, too. Of the disasterous results of the cold weather Wessels said, “It’s the worst catastrophe I can think of since I’ve worked here because it‘s lasted the longest time. We’ve never had so many problems compounded all at mce.” When asked what came in second, he said, “I guess the worst before this was when we had the riot, with the marching and the Euclid Avenue classroom building being burned down. We were concerned with what could have happened, and we stuck with them all night when they marched. Then they’d sleep during the day when we’d work. We hardly slept because we were planning all day and marching all night.” In the end, Wessels said he couldn’t be happier with his’ job. “This is probably the most interesting job in the University,” he said. Fortunately, the job is interesting to somebody, lest we all freeze to death. Blood taken at Haggin The Central Kentucky Blood Center will be ac- cepting blood donations today from 24:30 pm. and 6-9 pm. at Haggin Hall. Anybody giving blood will receive a chance for two free tickets to the UK-Auburn basketball game. The seats are adjacent to Dr. and Mrs. Otis Singletary's. We goofed and Jerry’s, both 24-hour stores, are affected by the energy curtailment. “Although we’re closing early, we’re really not losing any business because people are adjusting to specific hours to shop in," said Kroger’s manager Phillip Kearns. Butshoppers who do get out in the ice will find some items scarce. “Freight derailments and problems with the semis on the highways have made some things impossible to get," Keams said. “We just can't keep bird seed or frozen fruit juice on the shelves." Jerry‘s Restaraunts in Lexington will be keeping their regular hours, post poning early closing “until the gas company tells us it‘s absolutely necessary," said Galen Quin. vice~president of Jerry ‘s Itrstara unt. 11 a.m.—~6 p.m. Wenneker’s Shoes Lowenthal’s Dawahare’s Rosenberg’s McAlpin’s Ben Snyder’s Stewart’s Phillip Gall and Sons O.G. Wilson‘s J.C. Penny’s Hymson’s Sportswear Mart Phillip's Shoes Embry’s Sears Roebuck Shillito’s Moore Music Center Fayette Mall Turfland Mall Lexington Mall Eastland, Northland and Southland Shopping Centers Lexington Center Mall 9 a.m.—3 pm. All Lexington banks (Monday—Thursday). Friday, 9 a.m.—5 p.m. (closed on Saturday) Abbreviated hours ll (rm. 5 pm. llart’s Family llrug Stores 11 am. 7 pin. Hart's Store (Waller Met 9 am. -7 pm. Begiey‘s Drugs ll u.rn.~ 9 pin. Kroger'S A & l’ Shopper's (‘hoice Winn-Dixie (‘onvenient Also observing restricted hours... Hospitality Motor Inn lrela nd '5 lr-ras' '(‘ontinental Inn long John Silvers Pizza Hut Springs Motel Frisch's Stanley llemos' (‘oachhouse 7-4 i a l g l i ’I‘III'Z KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. February 3. l97‘l—3 Student Government will sponsor an information meeting Common Cause get involved and find out what this citizen lobby is all about. TONIGHT! February 3 Room 206 S. C. PHIL KEAGGY BAN MyhmdMM.|flie~'MI-evmnmlm QIN- viii. an... no“ ‘00... O“ Ii. Hilly d u-mmmnk. lydel. "cum. .1 Alvaro. - $3.5. 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