xt74mw28cv5n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74mw28cv5n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-07-22 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, July 22, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 22, 1975 1975 1975-07-22 2020 true xt74mw28cv5n section xt74mw28cv5n Tuesday, July 22, 1975

At the fair

The lex'mgbn l'nns Bluglass Fairis going on this
weeka the Red Mile. Cad Young, 3. gets ready to
change lanes in one of the rides on the nidway;
and Sharon Leech, left, and CC. Yolk watch the

K'ér

an independent student ne

fa'r will continue anti July 26.

EN TUCKY

dunking booth. The gi‘ls are dressed to perform in
a phyin the GiIlScout booth on the nidway. 'lhe

wspaper}

University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky. 40506

Landlord-tenant law evokes mixed reactions

By BYRON WEST
Assistant Managing Editor

Opinion is divided over the impact of the

ear-old Landlord Tenant Act — the first
statutory attempt in Kentucky to outline
rights and responsibilities of tenants and
landlords.

“If anyone is unhappy with it, I don’t
know why,” said State Rep. William
Kenton (D-Lexington),chief sponsor of the
bill in the 1974 General Assembly.

“Several landlords — not big apartment
complex landlords, but people who own
five- or six-unit buildings —— have told me
there hasn’t been any trouble with it,”
Kenton said.

“I think there’s a short period of ad-
justment required, but after that
everything goes smoothly,” he said.

Chudt Hagan, a law intern with Tenant
Services, doesn’t quite agree.

“There have been a lot of problems with
security deposits,” he said. “Most of the
landlords aren’t putting the deposits in
escrow like the law says.”

The act requires landlords to place
security deposits in a special bank account
and to give tenants the location and
number of the account.

Landlords must supply tenants a list of
damages before the tenant moves in and
after he moves out; before he makes
charges against the deposit, the landlord
must give the tenant a statement of the
cost of repairs for any damages incurred
during the tenant’s occupancy.

The tenant is not supposed to sign the
damage list if he does not agree with it.

“Lots of landlords are lying about the
condition list,” Hagan said. “And we’ve
had some tenants who have complained
that the landlord wouldn’t let them have
the apartment if they hadn’t signed the
condition list.

“My advice would be not to take the
apartment. If he’s going to be that way
about the list, there will probably be more
trouble later on,” he said.

Provisions of the Landlord Tenant Act
apply only to leases signed after Aug. 1,
1974 by residents of Fayette and Jefferson
counties

Hagan feels another important part of
the act is a provision which allows the
tenant to make repairs under certain
conditions and to deduct the cost of repairs
from the rent.

”Repairs have to be on conditions that
affect the tenant’s health and safety. This
only applies to repairs up to $100 or half a
month’s rent, whichever is greater. But
the provision usually scares landlords into
making the repairs,” he said.

Georgia Chase, secretary of the
Lexington Apartment Association, an
organization of landlords, says most
landlords have changed their policies to
comply with the act.

“In most cases, compliance with the act
just means some additional paperwork,”
she said. “We represent most larger
owners —— larger than 50 units, with upper-
middle income tenants.” She feels some of

the smaller owners may be “fudging” on
the deposits and damage lists.

“I know of several cases where lan-
dlords didn't really know what was ex-
pected of them,” she said “A landlord
might come to me with questions about
damages, and if I found out he didn’t make
out a damage list I would tell him he had to
give all the deposit back. Some of them
weren’t too happy about it.”

Chase said she would estimate 80 per
cent of the landlords don’t place the
deposits in escrow, but she said she has no
statistics to back up the estimate.

Hagan said if a tenant feels he has been
cheated outof his security deposit, his only
option is to sue. The problem with this, he

said, is the poor can’t afford it.

He said no provisions of the bill have
reached the Kentucky Court of Appeals for
a constitutional test.

“Things are still stacked in favor of the
landlord,” Hagan said. “But that is
probably as it should be. They have a great
deal of money invested in their buildings.”

Kenton feels there is no need for a
revision of the act.

“The act was intended to create a
vehicle whereby reasonable men could sit
down and make reasonable agreements. I
feel the act has laid the foundations. What
remains is an educational process, to
make people aware of the act,” Kenton
said.

lexington unemployment level
well below national average

By MONTY N. FOLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

While nationwide unemployment
recently reached a peak of 9.2 per cent of
the US. labor force, Department of
Human Resources statistics indicate the
unemployment rate for Kentucky is
signiﬁcantly less.

According to the latest human resources
report, Ken tucky's rate dropped from a 7.6
per cent figure in April, to 7.2 per cent for
May.

But within the Lexington area, in-
cluding adjoining counties, the May
unemployment rate was consnderably less
at 4.6. per cent.

Human resources ﬁgures show that
during the period measured, the available
Lexington area labor force consisted of
143,876 persons, with 6,672 people listed as
unemployed.

Robert W. MacDonald, supervisor for
manpower research, Frankfort, said
unemployment in Lexington is less “since
it does nothave the types of industries that
have been affected by the current
recession."

“Unemployment in Lexington has
remained low for several years,” Mac-
Donald said.

Continued on page 4

Editorials

The first movie, scheduled for Wed-

. nesda , June 25, was not shown, although
Raps Kernel article Free Uhad to pay for it. It was thefooling
Free U dea It a catCh 22 week before Larson got around to making
Editor: the reservation official. Since Free U was
The article in the July is Kernel, informed so late that we had the room
Mi University bureaucrats have cone decidazi Free U could not resqve ”Senate passes motion to cover Free U (official confirmation has still not been
up with a new “Catch 22—st0pping classrmm space this yea because it ”5595"" cm'a‘m‘d 3 seem" °" "‘9 Free U received by ”s" advemsmg °f the sec°nd
a registered student aganintion, Mam to charge adm‘ssion a“, movie series which contained many gross film was IfhPOSSib'e- ii Wes therefore a
which is by definition non-profit, hence, would be making a profit. '"a‘m’ac'es: . ""a'ic'a' d’sam" The "'"d and mm“
from using University tnsed his den'al on rules ' The followmglsa correct version of the mowes have been successful but all
. l lnCldent. Free U approached the office of proceeds have gone to pay for debts in-
”a?” n. has suddenly a draim up by the dean Of “ms Robert Larson. amistant registrar, on curred thus far.
; ”we--- profit-“Hung organizations. office Wh'Ch strictly forbid Monday, July 16, one and one-half weeks it was later asserted by Larson that
“W Free University, a student registered student organizations prior to showing any movie. Larson’s Free U's purpose was commercial, thus
organizatio n which has been from nearing a profit. All registered secretary informed me over the telephone they had been denied space. This is plainly
registered with theUniversity for live stum organizations are familiar that the signature of an adviser was absurd. All profits go to pay for the
years, decided, as student with these rules. necessary to reserve rooms (in the semesterly poster-catalogue of classes
organizations often do, to orgatizea My Larson decided this lone previous su mmer,a phone call bya Free U which is distributed free to the University
sum money-ﬂaking project. in thorny-Ming project vas a prdit- N
fact, Flee U planned and executed makingone is a mystery.His action from our readers
without a hitch. the exact same seems particularly absud in light Letters
money-rmking project last sun- of the fact that, in addition to Free
mer—a film festival. U, other registered student . . '3
Obviously in order to hold a film organizations, such as the Council member was Sf’mc'em f°r the reser‘ C°'T""”""Y' Th? managers °f the film i
festival it is necesesary to have a on Won'en's Concerns. have held vatlon). Accordingly, a room request series are not paid, nor are dividends paid ’
room in which to show the films. film festivals in the cim Signed by Frank Harris, a55lstant dean of to the Free U membership. . ‘i
Ti‘lerefore. 'ust asthe dd last ear b ildin nd ch ed aim' 'on. students, was obtained and Presen ed 0 Errors in the Kernel story include: -,’
. i . y y l U 9 a arg w . Larson 5 secretary on Tuesday, June 19. —We were unable to show one film. The '
Fm U asked ASS'Stam Fbglstrar Larsm'soniy commentwasthat "“3 She stated thatif Free U was planning to second was shown. but was unsuccessful.
COL Robert Larson, WhOiS incharge was the fil'St time he hat “might" charge admission or collect donations, —Larson refused classroom space, not
of scheduling use of classroom the offender. the request for space in the classroom Student Center space. He doesn't even
spate, fa use of a room in the Acting Dean of Studert Joe Burch building, which was available, must be handle Student Center space.
classroan building. ﬁnally intervened, and Free U got denied. Larson re-asserted this denial —Space in the classroom building, not
Equdly as obvious, in m to spaoeafter they had lost $84 in fem without given cause other than that an the Student Center, was finally obtained.
maternoney fromthe film festivd— and shipping charges on the first admission fee would be charged. .When -—Larson.did not halt the film series
whidt is after all the point of the two films of their bstivd. This sum confronted With the fact that preVIously after the first. two movies. He merely
entire venture—Free U planned to does not include the they glroups, incgudljng Fre: U,”ha:1edused the Inhltéi‘ied its initiation.
me admission just as they M might hate made oxer aml Islley the c assroom w ing an co ec money, — .llms three and four were successful.
above Larson stated that those groups had gotten The first wasn tshown. The second wasn’t
last yea. The money WOJid beused 384- away with it, but this time Free U was a success.
‘0 payfor posters U331 to publicize Perhaps the UNiVel'Sityi since caught. It would be nice if the Kernel could get
Free U class schedules La’son was acting as its wait, After checking the .Governing even the basic story right (perhaps the
For mme obscure rewon, Lason should consider reimbusermrt. Regulations concerning student use of reporters could takeafew notes). it would
University facilities (Article ll, 7.0-2, pp. 1- also be nice if students could use, without
2), I sought the aid of Dean Harris. it hassle, space in the buildings constructed
wasn’t until Tuesday, June 24, after a (supposedly) for students. But after all
_ l _ week's efforts by Dean Harris and a memo this isn't Valhalla.
An open sol'CItatlon by Joe Burch, acting dean of students (we (By the way, the first showing is at 6
are quite grateful for their efforts), that 'p.m., not 6:30 pm.
Larson's secretary accepted our reser- Steve Winkle'
___._..'_.o Asrmders of the sumner Kernel must even criticisms Of the Kernel. vation retmest. Free U coordinator
invaiaﬂy have noticed by now, the But Vileregret that there has been very
witaial [ages have umgorealot of little in the way Of outside con-
W stributions to the paper this surrmer.
The layout, design and typogaphy of One might conlude from this death of
the editorial and op-et pages were commnity input that there a'e no
changeddeliberately toset these pages burning issues or that Kernel coverage
off toth rest ofthe pater. ldedly we leaves little room for criticism Cer-
wattaforum for discuss'onanddebate tainly this can’t be the case. i
_ - ____ of issues frr the attire University So the Kernel hopes this open
oon'munity. solicitation for contributions will bear
Theeditorial pages of the Kernel, to a fruit a mentor the home stretd'l of the i
degree, belong to our reading public. surmer session. Pleas follow the i
Weill print anything Sort of libel: Simple groundrules we’ve set forth
ideological diatribes, personal gipes or (Now) in the masthead 1)
l
r—Kﬁﬁ'ﬁe
Editor-in-Chief sports Editor Production 3.." The Kermicky Kernel, ii4 Journalism reader buy and any false or misleading
Nancy Daly Barry F or bis Linda Carroll gildkmimﬁs m2? M3133; mgﬁm'du? mg mg;
Mary PatSchumer weekly during the year except during found to be false or misleading will be
Managing Editor Photo Editor Gail Cohee holidays and exam periods. and twice resorted '0 the Better Business Bureau.
ononnoo metres": imam: ails-3.“: manages
Associate Edi!" A881 Advertising With ﬂmﬂrasgiggﬁgf Semi mag 22120? (mi, i
Jack Koeneman stant Managing Steve Ellyson '"C-WWWWLW Km ”393135 "0.3m" m "um and was 9'0”“ i
Editors the _Cadet in i894. The paper has been belnciudedletterscannotexceedmmrds
Arts Editor Walter Hixson Advertising Manager Sghgﬁmwygmw as the Kenmy miefmégéiiimﬁﬂm
Dona Rains Byron West John Ellis Adva‘tising is intended only to help the edit letters and Spectrum articles.
L—¥ J

' ..~.M‘~..~ w..-

..////”,//”’r ‘ l

r-v

. .~.V,...,—.. ~ imam..- -a~

arts

Good acting improves merit
true love story

of film's

By DONA RAINS
Arts Editor

When watching The Other Side
of the Mountain, the hardest part
to take is the fact that it’s true. In
other similar touching films, the
viewer can reassure himself that
it is fiction and then forget about
it. 'lhat’s not the case with this
ﬂick.

Jill Kinmont, excellently
portrayed by Marilyn Hassett, is
the up—and-coming woman skier
in the United States during the
early 1950’s. She suffers from a
near—fa tal accident when com-
peting in the 1955 Snow Cup race
in Alta, Utah. The fall leaves her
paralyzed from neck down. The
movie, which is now showing at
Chevy Chase Cinema, centers on
how she adjists to her new life as
an invalid.

Revrew

The film however, leads up to
the accident by portraying Jill in
her high school days as she builds
herself into the champion athlete
that she is at the time of the fall.
In high school, Audra-Jo,
played by Belinda J. Mont-
gomery, is her best friend. The
film shows their friendship to be
just like many other teenage girls
— they share everything with
each other, even their dreams of
going to the Olympics together.
The first encounter Jill has
with tragedy is through Audra-
Jo. While on a skiing trip, A.J., as
Jill calls her, becomes very ill
and her illness is soon diagnosed
as polio. The way A.J. copes with

Jill Kinmont (Marilyn Hassett) and Dick Buek ( Beau

Bridges) are pictured before her tragic fall in The Other Side

(1’ the Mountain.

her cripplement and ended
career later inspires Jill.

After AJ.‘s illness and after
Jill’s fall that ended all her
championship dreams, she still
has another tragedy to face.

In a moving performance,
Beau Bridges portrays champion
skier Dick Budr who falls in love
with Jill after her fall and wants
to marry her. Although she is
reluctanta tfirst, she decides that
she loves him and also wants to
marry. But the tragedy that
ensues is the clincher to the ill-
fated life of Jill Kinmont.

Ironically, luck is a theme that
runs throughout the film. At the
height of her career, Jill
discusses her luck with Audra-Jo.
She feels that she’s always had
too much good luck. She ex-
presses fear that maybe she’s
using up all her good luck at once

and will soon run out of it.

Even after her fall, Jill again
says how lucky she is because she
is look'ng forward to a rewarding
teaching career and to being the
wife of Dick Buek.

Her belief in herself and in life
is the spirit that makes this film
enjoyable. Under such dire
circumstances, it seems that she

always finds something worth ,

living for. That makes Jill Kin-
mont’s story incredible,
especially considering that the
film is non-fiction.

The Other Side of the Mountain
is a lot like your typical tear-
jerking love story. But excellent
acting by Marilyn Hassett and
Beau Bridges, beautiful
photography and music, and a
good true story make it worth
seeing — and remembering.

Summer theatre begins tonight

The UK Summer Theatre
festival of plays begins tonight in
the Gu'gnol Theatre of the Fine
Arts Building with the opening
performance of Lanford Wilson's
The Hot L Baltimore.

A second play, Brecht on
Brecht, opens Wednesday
evening. Luv, a third play will
have its first performance
Friday.

A unique aspect of the summer
theatre prtgram for audience
members is that each of the plays
is different. Luv is a Broadway
comedy. Brecht on Brecht is a

revue based on the writing of
Bertolt Brecth, a leading figure
in 20th Century ﬁteratnre and
theatre. The Hot L Baltimore is a
serious comedy drama that has
proven a popular success with
audiences throughout the
country.

The three plays will rotate
nightly in repertory fashion until
Aug. 2. This is a limited two week
schedule in which each play will
be presented four times.

The Hot L Baltimore (Laue

SW“

Brecht on Brecht will play on

July 24, 8 and Aug. 1, in addition

to Wednesday’s opening. Luv will

be presented Friday, and on July -

Season tickets for all three
plays are avaiable for the price
of two. Individual tickets for any
of the plays are also available.
Advance reservations are ad-
vised, but tickets will be
available each night at the door.
Curtain time is 8 pm. nightly.

The UK Theatre ticket office,
located in the Guignol Theatre
Lobby in the Fine Arts Building,
is open now from noon to 9 pm.

GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATiON

TURFLAND MALL

,vv Mm .. .‘0 \A‘
[W%{%Aﬁ‘m

HARRODSHUHH "OAK" AlANl ﬁtlIN

STREISAND & CAAN
an... Act, a». new

.394?

7721;?“ FAYE‘TJEMALL I
(‘A‘lesvltttf¢w(In’linDs
The terrifying
motion picture
from the terrifying
Nalbestseller.

JAWS

This: Nun-Fri. 250“”
7:209zﬂ
$3. I. Sm. i2:32:45
5:NZ:20

9:0

[Emu-roommates.“

x1. raven: MALL
772-606? H

D Nifm’uaswiil LNIW» VDCllni‘S

RINf

me EASTLAND “DEFINE CENTER
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY “i“

lies

390 EAST IAIN STREET
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY “507

molt ass-zoo: "to"! 1“"3“
Posters Flyers

Bulletins Resumes
Announcements Newsletters

Serving The UK Community

Anglia»-

li/Kkk/il/l

00 5
édié§$ é"
0‘ ‘gxé \06 0°
'6429‘06" ‘0 C? é (#0
S$$$e§ f $
a? '3‘ 0 0“ C9 5' 5

THE GUILD GALLERY
811 Euclid Avenue 1 Lexington, Kentucky 50503

gt thiEny

l .

The true storyot Jill Kinmont.
j The American Olympic

ski contender whose tragic tall
took everything but her life.

' And who found the courage
to live through the love of one
_. very special man.

‘THE OTHER SIDE OF
THE MOUNTAIN’

"ms omen sun: or me mouwnm" 5mm. wuumv mssnr n i." “no". and new moors a! an M
“LINDAI WTWER' ' NAN MARTIN ' DABNEV COLEMAN ’ Dill VlNr ' WILLIAM ”VA“
A FllMWAYS/LARRY mere: NODUC‘HON - serum" by DAVID scum:
a.“ cut it. boots-"A LONG WAY or" by s c wu ms - Mum by cmnus Fox - mm by um mac:
ﬁoﬂaﬂiowno} rt_ro_M_A~_: rscumcoroa- A UNIVERSAL ncrunr
m management: mummy W“ mm

Hurry! Last Days!
9/ Now Exclusive First Run!

Times: 2:30, 4: I0, 5:55-
7:50,9:40, ”:25

815 EUCLIDZM-Nﬂ

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.‘ Tuesday. July 221 1975 ~5

W, ......._.._ ._.V_V._. ow—w-w—ﬁ

Students —— Teachers
Like Money In
Your Pocket?

it’s Easy if You Work For
Manpower
Temporary Services.
General Laborers,
Assemblers, Secretaries,
Typists, Keypunch
Operators —
We Need You!
Call Us Today.
2040 Regency Rd.
278-7418

S—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

. 8 WORDS
ONE DAY

K'I \TL‘CKY

«persﬁ'll als"

Place your personal at
our office, Room 210,
Journalism Bldg.

JENNY, I’ALK T0 me mama.
Craig.

MRG, I PLEDGE allegiance to
Dan Peek, Americal!

STREAKING THURSDAY night
Comrruts mder a Greek n'Ioon.

GREG, TOO MUCH of anything

isn’t good. Ma.

FEDERICO — WHERE IS your
hat? — Guido.

PATTI, YOU’RE THE life in mv
day, Wes.

oooo LUCK TEVIE —— you’ll
make it! —— Love, Judy.

Tuesday, July 22. 1975

Hagan is optimistic
about cage season

By MONTY FOLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

While the loss of an All-
American forward and two
outstanding guards might give
most college basketball fans
reason for concern, UK sup-
porters need not necessarily
expect the 1975-76 season to be a
“rebuilding year” for the
Wildcats.

Cliff Hagan, who became UK’s
athletic director on July 1, is
optimistic a bout the ability of this
year’s squad to carry on UK’s
winning tradition.

“In various (pre-season) polls,
we’ve been rated anywhere from
eighth to second,” Hagan said.

Though Hagan admitted that
the Wildcats have lost some
talented players via graduation,
he noted that Coach Joe B. Hall
has recruited some exceptional
high school players.

Hagan, who was a UK All-
American in the early 1950’s, is
especially high on Bob Fowler, a
6-6 forward who starred at
Cherry Hill High School in
Dearborn Heights, Mich.

The athletic director said that
Fowler —— who averaged 28 points
per game — should help the Cats
on the board. “He’s an out-
standing leaper," Hagan said.

UK also recruited three other
high school stars, but according
to Hagan, “lost the best forward
in the cwntry,” when New

Jersey standout Bill Willoughby
passed up college ball to sign a
professional contract with the
Atlanta Hawks.

Will the loss of Kevin Grevey,
Jimmy Dan Conner and Mike
Flynn require Hall to alter the
aggressive style of play that took
the Cats to the NCAA finals last
March?

Hagan said fall practice
ultimately will determine
whether or not the Wildcat attack
will differ from last year.

He said the progress of second-
year players James Lee and Jack
Givens and the ability of Bob
Fowler to adapt to the UK
program, would affect Hall’s
plans.

If Fowler can successfully
move into the collegiate ranks,
then he and veteran sophomores
Mike Phillips and Rick Robey
could give the Wildcats a for-
midable trio under the basket.

The Cats open the season on
Dec. 1, facing Northwestern in
Evanston, III.

In preparation for another
grueling Southeaster Conference
schedule, the Wildcats will also
oppose North Carolina, Miami of
Ohio, Kansas, Indiana and Notre
Dame in other first month con-
tests.

“Those teams give us six good
games in December,” Hagan
said.

HAPPY

HOUR

u; the Ground Round

3:00 P.M. to 6 P.M.

Mon. thru Sat.

Free Popcorn 8. Peanuts

233 South land

Jacqueline Susann's bold best selle
that explored all the avenues

and darkest alleys of love

among the international set.

“Once Is Not Enough".

Paramount Pictures presents
\ Howard W Kth anluctim

"WmSusann’s

{11:6}? In Color Prints byMrwielab Panavision
A Paramount Picture

’ Rt -"

Times: 5:10
7:209:40

MOI-D8
. in
WW. m
"I DIIII
DANCIIINGS

Times: 2468 to

ﬁxie Dancekings - 12:
0. e Not Enough — 11:55

W ., Friday a Saturday.
_ VALL SEATS $1.50

Model Carr hold

The University of Kentucky's Jim Carr, shown in a recent
match with Morehead State University, captured the 136.5.
pound division title in the National AAU Junior Freestyle

Wrestling Tournament Saturday.

With the win, Carr

qualified for the Junior World Championships in Bulgaria

next month.

Jimmy Dan Conner
signs with Colonels

Just prior to this spring’s
American Basketball Association
draft, Kentucky Colonels‘ owner
Ellie Brown said she hoped to
bring at least one of the four
former UK players to her team.

Each time the Colonels were
set to select one of the Wildcats,
one of the other ABA teams
drafted him first.

Kevin Grevey went to San
Diego in the first round. Jimmy
Dan Conner was selected by
Virginia in the second round. Bob
Guyette was chosen by New York
in the fourth round, and Mike
Flynn was picked by Indiana in
the sixth round.

So the Colonels did the next
best thing. Last week Kentucky
acquired the rights to Conner (in
exchange for a high draft choice
and “future consideration,"
according to assistant general
manager Dave Vance).

Conner signed with the 1975
ABA champs last week.

“I didn’t have any luck
negotiating with the Virginia
Squires, so I asked them to trade
me,” Conner told the Associated

Press
The Colonels also announced

the signings of number one draft
pick Jimmy Baker of Hawaii
and third-round pick Allen
Murphy of Louisville.

Baker, a highly-regarded 09
forward. is expected to be used at
the “big forward” position with
Dan Issel and Jim Bradley,
according to Kentucky head
coach Hubie Brown.

Neither Conner nor Murphy
said they expected to take the
place of Louie Dampier or Ted
McClain, two of the top guards in
the league, in the starting lineup.

“The guards they have are
tremendous," Conner said in an
AP interview. “I just want to help
them some. IfigureI just want to
jump in and give them some help
when it's needed.”

A former “Mr. Basketball"
from Anderson County High in
Lawrenceburg, Conner was a
three-year starter for the
Wildcats and led them into the
final game of the past NCAA
tournament.

Conner averaged 12.4 points
and 3.3 rebounds a game last
year and tied Mike Flynn for the
team lead in assists.

UK season tickets sold out

All season tickets for the University of Kentucky’s six home
football games this fall have been sold, Dorothy Gentry of the UK

ticket office said Monday.

Both Southeastern Conference games (against Auburn and

Tennessee) have been sold out.

Tickets still are available for the other four regular season
games (Virginia Tech, Sept. 13; Kansas, Sept. 20; Maryland, Sept.

27; Tulane, Nov. 1).

Both stadium ('38) and bleacher ($4) seats may be ordered by
mail or purchased at the ticket office in Memorial Coliseum. Mail
orders shwld be sentto Football Ticket Office, Room 3, Memorial

Coliseum, Lexington, Ky. 40506.

"‘-“' . .

,l
)
.

;
,
i

wv’fw ’ewh‘ .

:
i
i

KET features series
on early naturalists

The Naturalists, a four-part
series, will begin with a portrait
of Henry David Thoreau on
Thursday, July 24, at 7 pm. on
Kentucky Educational Television
(KET).

The Naturalists series will
focus on the values and laws of
nature advocated by early
American conservationists and
on how their foresight has af-
fected future Americans.

Featured ﬁrst in the series,

Henry David Thoreau’s life and
works are presented in this
program, which was filmed at
Thoreau’s native habitat, Walden
Pond.

Other conservationists
later in the series are Theodore
Roosevelt, July 31; John Muir, a
Scottish immigrant, Aug 7; and
John Burroughs, an intellectual
environmentalist much like
Thoreau, Aug. 14. All programs
air at 7 pm.

Classifieds
w

1960 IMPALA — air, automatic, 317.
Good condition, 385). 255-0591 after 5 pm
18A1

WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 12, floor length
with veil. mm after 7 pm. 15Jui29

1963 VIN, REBUILT engine, new brakes,
needs paint. See am South Limestone, Apt.
4, 269-3822. 15Jul22

DIRTY JEANS :5, Lee and Levis. New
way Boot Shop, 123 West Main. 15Jul22

19M MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60, two
beacons, unfurnished, central-air, like
new,oneowner. Call 254-8788 anytime after
61!) pm 15Jul22

AARON'S, 614 W. MAIN has iust received
a gigantic new shipment of goodies from
Imia. l-burs: llznbﬂi, Tues. thru Sat,
357802 ISJuI22

SUPER PLANT SALE! All itens re-
dxed. Pooh’s Gamer, Jefferson Viaduct 8.
Him. ISJul22

1966 DODGE 426 Hemi, 4speed. Sell or
tradefor truck. 293-1129. 15Ju|22

HARPTONE 12-STRING guitar, SID;
with harmack case, $350; call evenings,
2778732. IIJu129

PHILCO AIR-CONDITIONER, 6000
B.T.U. Conpressor still under warranty.
$751!) or best offer. 2549535 or 2664732.
18A5

1974 HONDA 360cc motorcyae . . . low
nileage...finecondition...belowbook. ..
2696178. 18A1

MARTIN GUITAR. MODEL 017, 42
yearsold, excellent condition. mo, 2531274.
18Julﬁ

1974 SUZUKI 750. Low mileage, excellent
condition. Call Rick after 6, 37-2309.
IIJulZS

CFA REGISTERED PERSIAN kittens.
Pet or show quality. Sim each. 2557M.
15Julz2

1m SUZUKI scoot. Low mileage, still
under warranty. Reasonable, 269-5767.
15Jul22

GAS STOVE. Good condition. Reasona-
ble.Cal1277-1963. 15J0122

m SPRINGS, MATRESS on frame.
M‘rt Condition. full. $40.00 each. Delivery.
2661888. mom

3 SPEED 26" women's Triurmh bicycle
-—-e