xt770r9m6224 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt770r9m6224/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-01-28 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1974 1974 1974-01-28 2020 true xt770r9m6224 section xt770r9m6224 The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 98
Monday, January 28, 1974

Up, up...

an independent student newspaper

...and away

This is a bird’s-eye view of how the
sunrise—something that happens

and has happened every

day—-

appears at :IMOO feet. (Kernel staff

photo by Bruce Hutson.)

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

 

Forgy refutes ‘slumlord' charges against UK

This University-owned house at 107 Colfax St. came under attack Friday by a
representative of the Pralltown neighborhood association. The structure is
scheduled to be torn down in February. (Kernel staff photo.)

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

Charges by a Pralltown neighborhood
representative that the University is a
“slumord and blockbuster" have been
refuted by Larry Forgy, vice president for
business affairs.

The charge came Friday from William
Bingham, when he told the state house of
representatives‘ cities committee that
university-owned housing in the neigh-
borhood has been negiected or is
demolished to make room for parking lots.

11"“. legislators. on the first of several
statewide tours looking at urban problems,
were then given a tour of a dilapidated
University-owned house.

Forgy said Sunday that the house in
question had been occupied up until
several months ago when it was scheduled
for demolition.

“When bids for demolition were let out.
then people went into the house and took
out most of the material which was still
usable. Others broke out windows and did

other damage,” he said.

HF. NOTED the house will probably be
torn down sometime in February along
with several others in the area. He ex-
plained the University did not feel it would
be beneficial to make repairs on the
structure.

Porgy said the University began buying
property in Pralltown about ten years ago
for expansion purposes. But, expansion
priorities shifted and the University at-
tempted to sell houses owned in the neigh—
borhood.

“We would like very much to sell that
property and tried to. But a number of
people came to us and asked us not to
move out of that area because when a
proposed public housing project is started,
it will be easier to purchase from the
University rather than private owners,"
Forgy said.

THE relationship between Pralltown
and the University was labeled as
“exemplary“ by Porgy and he cited areas
in which residents of the neighborhood had
been aided by UK

Continued on page 3

 

News In Brlet

I, he Associated PI-
and The w flat!

0Ford and laird egged
0 Cypriot leader dies

0 Resignation urged

a First rationing

0 Ky. places 49th
oSnows trap thousands
a 554,000 total

0 Today's weather...

0 PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Demon-
strators hurled eggs and tomatoes at Vice
president Gerald R. Ford and White House
adviser Melvin R. Laird as they entered
Providence College‘s Alumni Hall Sunday.

Ford and Laird were there to attend a
fund-raising dinner for the mentally
retarded.

a NICOSIA — Gen. Goerge Grivas. 75,

the leader of the antigovemment Greek
Cypriot underground. died Sunday of a
heart attack, officiab of his guerrilla
movement announced.

They said the general‘s struggle for
enosis—union with Greece—would con-
tinue under the command of a new leader
named by Grivas before his death.

. NEW YORK —~ Three US. senators—
lwo Democrats and one Republican——
urged President Nixon to resign rather
than subject the country to a possible
impeachment.

. HONOLULU — The nation's first
mandatory gasoline rationing program
goes into effect in Hawaii on Monday and

motorists hope the plan will shorten the
long lines at local service stations.

The program is based on the oddeven
license plate concept, similar to Oregon‘s
voluntary program. Cars with off.
numbered license plates can fill up on odd
numbered days, and even-numbered
plates can get gasoline on even-numbered
days. Emergency vehicles are exempt.

. FRANKFORT — Kentucky seems
likely to fall to 49th place nationally this
year in its spending per pupil on public
secondary and elementary schools. the
Kentucky Education Association says.

Barring some unforeseen change, only
Alabama will be spending less than
Kentucky for each pupil in public schools
this year, KEA Public Relations and
Research Director Charles Whaley
reported Sunday.

0 TEHRAN. lran — Heavy snows have
trapped tens of thousands of villagers in
isolated regions of lran, Tehran
newspapers reported Sunday.

The evening newspaper Ettelaat said
about 40,000 persons are stranded in
northeast lran, most of them in a string of
110 villages cut off by the snows.

O WLEXlCHANNEl. 18) completed its
18 hour March of Dimes Telerama last
night collecting a total of $54,000 in
donations with a projected total of over
$60,000.

The money raised by the telerama will
be used to finance public and professional
health education. research, patient aid and
equipment to treat children born with birth
defects.

...mild, but wet

The Sunday sunshine we enjoyed
yesterday may not be returning as there is
a 70 per cent chance of rain today. The
mild temperatures, however, will be
staying with us as the high today should be
in the upper 505 with a low tonight in the
low 405. The outlook for Tuesday is mild
with a high in the 505.

 

  

editorials represent the opinions of the editors, not the university

Edltorlals

 

Published by the Kernel Press Inc.. in Priscilla Lane. Initiation. Ky. Benin as
the Cadet in 104 and published continuously as he lent-ct: Kernel Ince 1015.
The Kernel Press Inc. {minded 1971. First class postsu paid at Lem. Ky.
Advertising published herein Is intended to help the reader buy. Any take a
mislede advertising should be reputed to the edita's.

Bottle ban: We sought
a pap but got a fizzle

Environmentalists whose early efforts to pass
legislation banning Commonwealth production of
non-retumable bottles and cans, drifted too soon from
Frankfort.

During committee meetings last week sponsors
withdrew companion bills in the House and Senate
and decided, after hearing from opponents of the
legislation, to submit resolutions to their respective
chambers asking all state agencies to cooperate with
the Legislative Research Commission (LRC) in a
study of the problem. The cost of this needless project
is expected to reach $15,000.

Industry lobbyists presented sound arguments
against the bills, one sponsor said in a Friday Courier-
Journal report.

We assume, from our own discussions with industry
representatives over the past 18 months, the lobbyists
argued the cost of conversion of production lines to
manufacture returnable items would be too great.
They have also told us how troublesome collecting
returnable items would be for the industry.

In other words, “we don’t like litter either, but why
single us out and make us pay more when people
know better?” True, people should know better than
to litter but enforcement of this problem is low on a
list of priorities. Banning of garbage is a respon-
sibility and obligation of the government.

The outcome of this inexcusable showing by en—
vironmentalists means some of our tax money, which
be better placed in many other areas, will be spent on
the LRC study. In this sense, we are paying the
consequences for not supporting the initial bill.

Isn’t it nice how the bottling and canning industry
manipulated the events to dump a litter problem rom
their hands into our wallets?

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TERRIBLE lUCK AGAIN,BO$S!—All WE KEEP COMING UP WITH IS THESE BIG CHUNKS

OF GOLD. . . '

Letters to the Kernel

First encounter with thef

Monday afternoon, I had my
first encounter with deliberate
dishonesty at UK— stealing—and
worstofall, I presume that it was
done by one of my own fellow
students.

My fiancee needed to pick up
another text, so between classes
we went over to Kennedy’s to
purchase it. At the door, we
placed our books in the same
cubicle, her’s at the bottom, and
mine on top. About ten minutes
later. I returned to the shelves
only to find her books, but my
notebook, World Business and
Philosophy texts, were gone! At
first, I thought that someone had
only taken them by mistake, and
would return when he found that
he had the wrong ones—I was
later proved wrong.

Reporting the incident to the
manager, he advised me to go
over to Wallace’s to see if anyone
had tried to sell the books back
to them. Someone had. The
proprietor said that someone had
just been there about five
minutes ago trying to sell the
books I described. Wallace’s
would not buy them back,
however, for they had the Ken-
nedy‘s stamp on them. The man
at Wallace’s told him to sell the
books back from where he had
bought them—HA! Returning
back to Kennedy’s the manager
called the University Book Store
to be on the watch—but as yet
there was no attempt to sell them
there.

I am very thankful to Ken-
nedy’s for they replaced my texts
and notebook—but my notes of
two days were gone. Therefore
there was the small hassle of
copying notes, getting syllasbus
duplicates—etc. I am only glad
that the semester had not
progressed far and I had lost a
large supply of notes which would
be difficult to replace.

Talking to one of the
salesclerks at Kennedy's, I
learned that there was a similar
incident last Friday where there
was a sweep of thefts at all three
bookstores.

I am not naive enough to
realize that stealing and cheating
goes on—unfortunately it does—
and I do not live in ivory towers
either. But what I fail to un-

derstand is how one student can
steal from another. Now, don’t
get me wrong—I am not stating
thatsome stealing is all right and
other is not, but due to the space
limitation, all I can do is make a
point—not go into the pros and
cons of theft at the University.

Put the shoe 0n the other foot.
How would you, if you who stole
my books is reading this, like
someone to steal your books? It is
different now, isn't it Also, i am
sure that there are other students
such as myself who cannot just
pull twenty dollars from the air
and replace the stolen goods.

Ifmy memory serves me right,
this is an institution of learning,
not a den for theives. For those of
you who have not been van-
dalized, watch your possessions
closely, those of you who have

been victimized, I know you
share my feelings. And to those of
you who take what is not yours—I
hope you sleep well tonight.

Michael D. Johnson
Businss Ad.—junior

Why suspension?

I am appalled at one of the

practices of this University to
which I was recently exposed. My
brother, a first semester fresh-
man last fall, finished the term
with a grade point average of 0.8.
Admittedly, this is .a very poor
showing, but I don’t feel it
merited being suspended from
the University as was my
brother. It seems to me that any
new student should be given a
period of adjustment in order to
make the often difficult transition
from high school to college.

What Ifind so totally disgusting
about this practice is not that my
brother fell its victim, but rather
that I personally know of at least
four other individuals who
completed their first semester as
freshmen with a grade point
average of 0.8 or less without
being suspended. They were
simply placed on academic
probation for the spring “74”
semester.

This seems to be a terrible
injustice and it infuriates me to

 

see such an unfair practice ad-

ministered by this University.

Phil Stevens
Pre-vet—freshman

Life-style dorms

One of the best things that
could come to the UK campus is
the life-style dorms. As everyone
on campus is a different in-
dividual, so are the rules and
styles under which they need to
live. Even if you prefer the dorms
as they are now, at least let
everyonehave the right to choose
the style of living that fits his or
her personality.

If the trend toward less student
living in residence halls con-
tinues, the University may have
to again make dorm living
mandatory. Creating life-style
dorms could help stop this flight
from the oncampus housing,
making it more attractive to the
student.

The Student Government is
making an effort to secure the
needed change in dorm living at
UK. I urge everybody to support
this effort and sign the petition
for life-style dorms. Even if you
don‘t live in a dorm and wouldn‘t
personally benefit, shouldn’t the
student at least have the right to

choose?
Mary Duffy

A&S-sophomore

 

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Due to energy crunch

Double occupancy forced

By MINDY FETTERMAN
Kernel Staff Writer

An attempt to conserve energy and meet this
year‘s budget has resulted in the closing of
dormitory rooms with only one occupant, said
Larry W. Ivy, manager of university housing.

Students who live alone in double rooms
paying regular double rates are being asked to
move in with a roommate. If the student refuses
to do so, he will be required to pay double oc—
cupancy rates (which means paying for both
persons).

THE HOUSING OFFICE makes a budget
based on 95 per cent occupancy. However, this
year occupancy was slightly lower than usual.
“The usual loss of students over the semester
may for the first time, present a major
problem,” he said.

Ivy said the closing of rooms will not only
conserve energy, but save a total of $12,209.27 a
semester or $103.47 a room.

Ivy gave a breakdown of savings as being a
$34.24 saving on heat, a $15.16 saving on elec-
tricity, a $2,767.10 saving on other utilities and a
$5,642.17 saving on'telephones. The closing of
rooms would also save an additional $3,800 in

maintenance costs.
ROSEMARY POND. associate dean of

students said, “Students have been pretty co-
operative with the plan so far.” However, fresh-

“It's the dumbest, most ridiculous thing I’ve
ever heard of”, said Zeiden, who is presently
living alone in a double room and is opposed to
moving. She explained that over the Christmas
holidays she brought up more things for her
room which would make moving at this time
nearly impossible.

ZEIDEN ALSO feels that the plan would not
conserve energy. She insists, “I don’t use
anymore heat or electricity than anyone else. I
don’t take twice as many showers or go to the
bathroom twice as many times as anyone else.
Why should I pay twice as much for my room?”

Zeiden also said that she would be willing to
pay for a single room which would be only a few
more dollars, but not for another per-
son altogether.

Zeiden said, “the whole thing is unfair
although they probably can do it.” The
University does have the legal right to move
students.

SECTION III of the Resident Contract states,
“The University and the student mutually
agree that the University reserves all rights
regarding the assignment or reassignment of
rooms.

Ivy insists that the somewhat drastic measure
is absolutely necessary because “The energy
crisis hasn’t hit us so far until now. We should do
everything we can to conserve energy.”

Yet Zeiden and other students seem to feel that

 

  
   

 

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man Michele Zeiden, was one student to

disagree.

the University is “just looking for trouble.”

House removes statutory prohibition
of graduate programs at NKSC

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

I-‘RANKFORT-—The state house
of representatives passed a bill
Friday which would remove the
statutory prohibition of graduate
education programs at Northern
Kentucky State College.

The bill, HB 105, would not
mean that such programs would
automatically be implemented at
the institution if the senate passes
the same bill. It would only
permit NKSC to initiate graduate
programs after being approved
by the state Council on Public
Higher Education.

REP. ARTIIL‘R SCHMIDT (R—
(‘nld Springs) sponsor of the bill.
explained that Northern is the
only one of the eight state-
supported institutions of higher
education which is prohibited by
law from having graduate
programs.

He told house members that
professors from other state
universities are being sent to
Northern Kentucky to provide
graduate programs for area
teachers.

Schmidt said all certified
teachers within the state are
required to have a degree in
graduate education before 1978,
and Northern Kentucky teachers
are placed in a hardship
sHuafion.

MANY LEGISLATORS ex-
pressed the opinion that the
discrimination against NKSC
should be ended, if it would not
mean additional costs to tax-
payers.

Schmidt reminded the
rcpresentatives the bill would
only end the prohibition, not
implement graduate programs,
and money would be saved should
the Council decide in favor of
such programs.

Rep. Nicholas Kafogolis (D—
Bowling Green) said if graduate
programs were necessary at
NKCS, then the council should
come to the legislature and
outline the need.

HE WAS reminded by Rep.
Carl Nett (D-Louisville) that the
council was established to take
such matters out of the
legislature's control, and passage
of HB 105 would strengthen the
duties given the Council.

Rep. Joe Clarke (D-Danville)
drew applause from the
legislators when he spoke against
the “discriminatory lock now
placed on Northern.”

“The statute now on the books
places a lock on one (state in-
stitution) and not on the others.
Maybe we need to say no
graduate programs can be added

or expanded at any state
university or college,“ Clarke
said.

REP. BOBBY Richardson, (D-
Glasgow) said that when the
legislature gave up control of the
state‘s higher education system
“everyone began to compete with
UK and duplicated every
program UK had at a cost of
thousands of dollars to tax-
payers.”

“But since you have already
opened the gate to all schools I
can‘t see any reason why Nor-
thern should be cut off and
discriminated against," he said.

The Council currently has a
moratorium in effect on all
graduate programs in the state
until a comprehensive study of
the overall situation can be
concluded.

Forgy refutes ‘sIumIord'
charges against UK

Continued from page 1

“We helped them in planning
for the public housing project. We
put in lighting at our parking lots
in the neighborhood at our own
cost and we paved a lot for
skating at the request of
residents." he said.

“The University IS not a
slumlord nor a blockbuster and
the publicity is not representative
of the University as a landlord,“
Forgy said, citing recent surveys
which indicated UK is one of the
more cooperative landlords in
this area.

A KERNEL survey in fall 1972
indicated the University had gone
out of its way to accommodate

residents living in University-
owned rental property. Some 70
per cent of the 128 residents were
surveyed and none expressed
dissatisfaction with UK-owned
housing.

The University has maintained
a policy for a number of years
whereby property for future
expansion is purchased and
rented until developmental plans
are finalized.

Many of the legislators ex-
pressed concern over the
situation found Friday and Forgy
said he sent Rep. William Kenton
(D~Lexington) a letter explaining
the circumstances behind the
house toured. Kenton is chairman
of the cities committee.

THE KENTUCKY KERNI‘IL Monday. January 28. 1974—3

    
 

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 I—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. January 28. I974

Reg. NOW GUYS Values 10‘ NOW

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All Fashion Sweaters $22.00 8. $7.00 Corduroy Jeans $12.00 $3.00 2 ,0
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Pants values to $22.00 $6.90 to $9.90 Sweater Vests $15-00 V2 OFF
3.01m values to $34.00 $10.00 to $12.9ODress Slax $13.00 $1.90 or "25%;
Turtlenecks $9.00 $4.99 or 2-39.00 Knit Slax $16.00 $10.90 '
Recycled Denim Pants $18.00 $5.00 Assorted Slax $20.00 $4.00 to $3.00
Recycled Denim Jackets $24.00 $10.00 Dress Shirts. $15.00 $3.99 to $0.99

Blouses and Bodysuits 39304968 $3.90 to $7.90 Wool Scarves $12.00 V2 OFF f
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 Death

By JO ANN WHITE
Kernel Staff Writer

“Death is still a fearful.
frightening happening. and the
fear of death is a universal
fear... what has changed is our
way of coping and dealing with
death and dying and our dying
patients."

From On Death and Dying
By Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

A modern scholarly approach
to a tabooed subject is the con-
cern of Dr. Thomas F. Garrity,
assistant professor of Behavioral
sciences.

Through seminars on death and
dying, Garrity attempts to
change traditional attitudes and
teach nursing, medical and allied
health students to cope with
terminally ill patients.

IN CLASS discussions, Garrity
finds the majority of students
hesistant. “We try and keep the
students from being scared off,
most young people do not feel
comfortable talking about death
or religion,“ he said.

Garrity encourages students
and staff to take a somewhat new
approach in dealing with
patients. The “natural tendency”
to cheer the patient and avoid sad
conversation is not valuable
treatment.

“The care-giver must be a
follower, permitting the patient
to discuss whatever he wishes. It
is important that he should not be
shut off," he explained.

GARRITY FEELS that the UK
staff and clinical faculty are
excellent models for the med
students. He notes a ”greater
openness with dying patients.”

Former taboo under study

to change attitudes

 

 

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Garrity pinpoints two reasons
for the upsurge in inquiries into a
customarily tabooed
issue. With the late 1960’s
evolved a trend of “opening
things up to scrutiny.”
Americans no longer felt
inhibited in discussing personal
subjects such as sex and death.
Simultaneously. sociologists
were discovering the treatment
of terminal patients insufficient.

Garrity’s interest in this area
began while writing his disser-
tation on cardiac patients at
Duke University.

GARRITY lNlTlALLY wanted
to offer a reading course on dying
to upper classmen under-
graduates at UK. Death and
dying seminars began in 1971 and
continue under the direction of
Garrity in association with Dr.
Jon Hendricks. Hendricks is an
assistant professor of sociology.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross’s
paperback, 0n Death and Dying
and supplementary magazine

articles are required for the
class. As outlined in the book, the
terminal patient will go through
five “stages of adjustment".

Attitudes will range from
denial and anger to depression
and final acceptance. Garrity
believes that these stages can be
applied to all serious losses, such
as amputees or the separation
from a spouse. “The crucial idea
is that of loss, one needs to adjust
to it,” he said.

SOPHOMOHE NURSING
students Melanie Barton and
Nikki Polis feel that all
students should be required to
talk of death as they have been.

“This is the first time anyone
has told me ‘that’s the way it is,
inevitable you will die,’ ” said
Barton. “Dr. Garrity does not
evade the issue. He does not
speak coldly or cruelly, just
factually.”

“Acknowledging death as a
reality is necessary in everyone’s
life,” Polis added. Once you face
death it will no longer haunt you
or become an obsession.”

GARRITY FINDS that being a
teacher in this field makes him
think more of his own death and
the deaths of his loved ones.

“Of course one may initially
feel depressed, but you also
develop a greater appreciation of
life,” he noted. He also believes
that the longer one thinks of the
facts the easier it becomes to
discuss dying and to plan for it.

“I would be happy if all
students would be given the
opportunity to think of their own
death,” remarked Garrity.
“Until you face it yourself, you
can't begin to give helpful care to
the dying. One must confront
death first, which is a demanding
challenge.”

Classlfled

 

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SERVICES

INCOME TAX SERVICE. Prompt, ac<
curate, confidential. Low student Rates.
Free pick-up and Delivery. 266-3264. 23J29.

CARPOOL FROM LOUISVILLE for spring
semester. Call 267-7725 after 5:00.

ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL INFO I.
REFERRAL no the up to 24 weeks.
General anestheSIa. Vasectomy, tubal
ligation also available. Free pregnancy test.

Call PCS, Non-profit, 2022987995. i7J31.

WANTED

WANTED: FEMALE to share two
bedroom apartment on Lansdowne Drive.
Call 272 7862. 28J28

FOOTBALL MANAGERS for hire.
Contact John Wagner or call espin UK Sports
Center. 20J31.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantedtwo
bedroom apartment near Fayette Mall 272‘
7489, 28J30

STUDENT TALENTED IN ART hooded
five hours per week. Human Rotation
Center. 250-27”. 21J20.

WANTED: GO-OO GIRLS and Cocktail
Waitresses. Top my, no experience
necessary! We will train. Requirements: 21
yrs.old and well groomed. Call Jockey Club,
252-93“. 2“!)

FOUND

FOUND SMALL PUPPY. Chevy Chase
area at High St. and Hanover. Call 269~l5t1
till 5:30 pm. 24J2l.

LOST

LOST: GRAY AND WHITE long-haired
male cat Please call 255 9183. 25J29.

  

   

Car Barn ,

oreign Car Repair"
9 a.m.-lOp.m.

254-7912

fl

 

Typist Wanted
Kentucky Kernel

Must be able to work
from 10 a.m. 4 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday
during the spring
semester. $1.65 per hour.

Job consists of typing
(speed should be 50 wpm)
and running several
machines. Will train to run
machines.

Apply room 113, Jour-
nalism Building, or call
2571800 for Steve.

 

 

 

  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, January 28. 1974—5

    
  
    

Lexington s Oldest Restaurant
(I9 Booth Limestone Street, Lextnq'oi‘
For Reservatior‘ Phone 233 ISH

 
   
 
  

 

  

AGENDA
UNIVERSITY SENATE MEETING

FEBRUARY ll, l974

1) Approve minutes of December 10, 1973

    
  
 
 
 
   
       

2) Remarks by Chairman

   

3) Presentation of Honorary Degree Candidates-Dr.
Joseph Massie

  
 
 
  
 

4 Action on proposal from College of Dentistry to change
admissions standards, Section IV, 2.24 of the
University Senate Rules (circulated under date of
January 21, 1974).

 
 
  
 
 
 
   
   

5) Action on proposed admissions proposal from the
College of Architecture, Section N of the University
Senate Rules (circulated under date of January 23,
1974).

  
   
   
  
  
 
 

5) Discussion Only Item: Report from the ad hoc Com-
mittee to Reevaluate Promotion and Tenure (’Krislov
Report') (circulated under date of January 18, 1974).

  
  
 
  
  
   
 
 

 

 

 

 
    
    
    
 

Backpacking
Equipment

(you’ll need and love)

a Serva T23 Stove $14.95

     
      
    
         
       
    
 

    

 
  

COOk Kit 5] 0.95 for 4 people with coffee pot

 
 
  
  
  

Foam Pad (closed cell) $4.”

     

        

. Crique Jacket (downfilled) $40.00

by Alpine design

          
 

    

o Silva Huntsmen
Pin-on Compass $7."5

      
      
       
  
      
 

Rag Wool Boot Socks (pr) $2.95

 
    
  

  

. Sno-Seal (2 sizes) 60‘-l.00

 
    
  

  

       

Backpacking Books from 95¢

   
 
     
    

 

     
  

Airlift Air Matress $14."5

 
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
   
      
 

Complete line of freeze dried foods

Phillip Gall and. Son

254-0327

 
       
     
     
   
  
 
 
 

    
 

   
 
 

  
 
  

230 W. Main

  

        
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
 
  

     

f'r—TIIIP KE N'I‘l (‘KY KIC RNFL

Monday.

 

January 28, l974

 

The” Arts

'A Great Crowd' digs on Pure Prairie League

By DAVE (‘L’BINE
Kernel Staff Writer

“We love doin‘ it live. There's
nobody to play for in a studio."

The speaker was Mike Riley,
bass player and lead vocalist for
Pure PrairieLeague, after he and
the rest of the six-man band gave
a foot—stompin’ country and
Bluegrass music show before a
packed crowd at the Student
Center Ballroom Saturday night.

TIIE BAND‘S PICKIN' and
down-home style brought the
crowd to life the minute they
started. Dividing the night into
two sets, one electric and the
other acoustic, Pure Prairie
League had the crowd on its feet
to stay when they broke out the
banjo and went into a hoedown
version of an old Beatle tune.

The band continued with some
real country “barroom” blues
about lost loves and too much
liquor. never failing to keep the
crowd going as many joined
hands for attempts at square
dancing throughout the
Ballroom.

The band conversed with the
well-behaved but happy crowd
during the concert. They even
gave a “warning" about the local
security who caused disruptions
throughout the concert in their
search for evil doings.

”THE CROWD was great,
really great," said piano-player
Mike Connor, who is from the

     
  

 

 

Leaders Class.

Quantico Virginia

campus.

 

 

 

 

onth

for a few
good college men.

$100 for each month of the school year Its like a
$900 annual scholarship. If you qualify you can
earn it as a member of the Marine Corps Platoon

You ll also be earning a Marine officers corn-
mission through PLC summer training at

Talk to the Marine officer who visits your

IC

The Marinesm are
looking foratewgood n.

Visit your Marine Corps
representative this week.

He’ll be in the Student
Center today through
Thursday.

 

 

 

 

 

“Kentucky side” of Cincinnati.
His funky southern piano-
playing was the most pleasant
surprise of the concert, as his
style is closely akin to that of the
Allman Brothers’ Chuck Leavell.
When the band would start
dragging, his keyboard work
seemed to bring them and the
crowd back to life.

The only disappointment was
that the group seemed to fall
short on instrumental breaks
where they had a chance to really
smoke.

Toward the end of the concert
though, Connor, John Call on
steel pedal guitar, and George
Powell on electric guitar got
together for some explosive
country pickin’--proving their
instrumental talent. Beautiful
harmonies by Powell, Riley, and

  
 
 
 

 

   
 

 
 
 

Call reached right into the back-
wood hills to give Pure Prairie
League the musical combination
that reflects their easy-living
style.

THE BAND PERFORMED
many of their old tunes such as
“Harmony's Song", “Country
Song”, and “Tears" ( a tune
which is now being used by the
Earl Scruggs Revue).

Reaching into curren