xt779c6s1q3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1q3j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-07-08 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 08, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 08, 1976 1976 1976-07-08 2020 true xt779c6s1q3j section xt779c6s1q3j Vol. LXVIII, No. 4
Thursday. July 8, 1976

Stewart Bowman

John McKuen of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band plays banjo in
the Gram Parsons memorial concert Friday night in
Memorial Coliseum At right, UK student Diane Weeks
(center) and her friends seems to be questioning the

nerfo r ma or: e.

 

Cbédtpo’ " 26 years of planning prevent fireworks

/ Movies

This week‘s a good bet when it
comes to movies. A spate of new
flicks is coming to town. including
Buffalo Bill and the Indians tPaul
Newman headlines this Robert
Altman filmi and Mel Brooks'
latest effort Silent Movie (see
insider. with standout
performances by Anne Bancroft.
Dom DeLuisc and a host of veteran
vaudevillians.

But wait. there's more? Tonight
at 6:30 and again at 9. Marlene
Dietrich's film Morocco is playing
in the Classroom Bldg. room 106.
’Ilre film is part of the “Women in
Film: Summer Film Festival"
sponsored by the Council on Wo—
men‘s Concerns.

The film also stars Gary (‘ooper
and Adolphe Menjou. and was
directed by the controversial Josef
Von Sternberg. Previews say.
“Never has Cooper been more
beautiful. nor Dietrich more hand-
some..."

/ Nightlife

Stingle‘s is featuring an all-fe-
male band Friday and Saturday
rights only. The band calls itself
Orstom Built. .

Down the Hatch offers live music
over the weekend. tonight Lone»
some Diesel Whine will play and
Friday and Saturday nights a
country-rock band from Louisville
called Country Folk will perform.
Monday night a local group. Willow
Run. will debut.

(lold Star (‘hili has beer for two
bils today from noon to midnight.

|/ Drama

Diners' Playhouse is presenting
“How the Other Half Loves," a
bedroom comedy that follows three
couples home after a hard day at
the office.

The play runs through July 17.
For reservations phone 290-8407.
Buy the play and you get the buffet

 

 

By SUZANNE DURHAM
News Editor

Take the fireworks out of the
Fourth of July and you’ve got just
another three-day weekend. Get-
ting fireworks into Fourth of July
celebrations, however, is not so
easy.

Monday night the Lexington
Kiwanis Club sponsored its 26th
annual fireworks display at Com-
monwealth Stadium. Rain that
postponed the original show was
bad enough but there is also a
lengthy process involved in obtain-
ing the props for a fireworks
display.

Tom Bunch. club member and
local attorney. said before the show
that the fireworks come from the

KENTUCKY

81‘

21

an independent student newspaper

‘A disaster in itself’

Memorial concert falls through

By NANCY DAL Y
Kernel Staff Writer
and
PAM PARRISH
Kentuckian Editor

The Gram Parsons Memorial Country Rock
Festival was to draw more than 40,000 music
fans to Memorial Coliseum over the Fourth of
July weekend, or so said an early press release.

Promoters envisioned the establishment of an
educational trust fund for children of Scotia mine
disaster victims with 85 per cent of the

four-concert festival’s receipts.

What actually happened was a disaster in
itself. Promoters suffered through three long
days as most of their plans for the biggest rock
music event in Lexington history collapsed
around them.

 

analysis

 

Ticket sales bombed, the two afternoon
concerts were cancelled and fans and bands
went home angry. As a result, the concerts drew

Illinois Fireworks Company in
Chicago.

The company sends a brochure
to the Kiwanis’ fireworks commit-
tee, which then chooses what kinds
and colors of displays to be
detonated on the Fourth, Bunch
said.

“The ground displays change
each year to be more appropriate,"
he said. For instance, because this
is the bicentennial, there will be
double the usual number of dis-
plays and a larger aerial display.
Bunch also said the Kiwanis’ show
will be the largest firework display
in any of the eastern seaboard
states.

Fireworks come in five colors:
green, blue, red, yellow and silver.

The committee chooses an even
combination of these colors when it
orders the display.

Bunch said the fireworks range
in price from $25 to $125, and
specially-made ones can cost as
much as $150. “Starbursts” are the
most expensive, have the largest
circumference when detonated and

Dean of College of Communications

wants balance between practice, theory

By CAROL WRIGHT
Kernel Staff Writer

UK‘s College of Communications
will emphasize a merger of
practice and theory in its
curriculum in the future, according
to Dr. Robert D. Murphy, newly-
appointed acting dean.

In the past, Murphy said, there
has been a varied emphasis and he
feels that neither practice nor;
theory should receive major
emphasis over the other. Rather,
he said he would like to see an
integration of the two.

Murphy came to UK 11 years ago
from Syracuse University where
he was a professor of journalism
and chairman of the newspaper
department. He is now a professor
of human communications and was
formerly director of UK‘ Depart-
ment of Journalism.

The college is composed of the
department of human com-
munication and the School of
Journalism. The college was
formed last spring after a series of

changes over the years.

At one time or another, UK has
had a department of radio,
television ard film, a School of
Communications, a department of
telecommunications and a
department of journalism.

With the formation of the College
of Communications, these areas
will be braight into two divisions
within that college.

“We feel that this arrangement
will give us more visibility and
more autonomy. It gives us the
opportunity to develop in our own
way a little more," Murphy said.

Murphy said he hopes to see the
college curriculum place more
emphasis on the social effects of
communications.

“People getting a com-
munications degree must un-
derstand the social effects, legal
effects, research, such as that on
violence and television, the limits
of regulatory agencies and how
they work," he said.

“Jobs demand education. not

just training. Our most important
role is in educating people to hold
respmsible positions in the field.
We want well-rounded, good.
persuasive communicators to
graduate from this university,“ he

added.
As an example of this move

toward emphasizing social effects.
Murphy pointed out that the
department of human com-
munica tion is currently studying a
new curriculum which is ready for
presentation to the faculty.

One such course under con--
sideration is titled Com-
munications and Public Policy.
Murphy said this area is becoming
more and more critical. “We ask
how does society determine the
manner in which it encourages or
discourages the communications
processes," he said.

Another proposed course is titled
Economics and the Media. Murphy
said this course will be useful for
people interested in media

management Continued on page 5

fizwart Bowman

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

just about 3,300 people and made only $30,000,
$120,000 short of the break‘cyen point.

One of the promoters, Sam Stephens, a local
insurance broker, was frank about the reasons
for the benefit’s failure.

“At the Friday night box office, when the fans
didn‘t show up, I knew we were going to have a
lot of problems,“ he said.

Stephens conceived the festival idea several
months ago as a way to raise money for Scotia
families and to bring top-flight talent to
Lexington.

He put the proposal to the Ale-8-l Bottling
Company of Winchester, which agreed to put up
the front money—one half the sum each group
was to receive for its performance. He said he
tried to get other financial backers, but couldn‘t.

Contracts were worked out to suit the
entertainers, Stephens said, and in most cases
the groups agreed to work for a flat fee. (Acts
usually receive a flat fee plus a percentage of the
gate.)

As more and more groups signed on. the
entertainment budget doubled. Promoters orig
inally intended to spend 34000050000. After big
names like The Band and Ray Charles agreed to
play, the budget increased to $100,000.

But the advertising budget was not increased
proportionately. “The advertising wasn‘t
enough, soon enough," Stephens said. “We
should have spent three times as rrruch and
started 30 days sooner."

Late-printed tickets and advance sales that
were loosely monitored compounded the prob-
lem, Stephens said.

But even so, Stephens said on the eve of the
concerts, be believed all four shows would be
sellouts.

Continued on page 4

usually elicit the most “ahhh‘s”
from the audience. he said.

Fire rules and regulations strict-
ly govern the detonation of fire-
works. The Kiwanis Club has
“licenses out your ears,“ Bunch
said. The fireworks company needs
licenses to store and shoot them.

According to a member of the
Lexington Fire Department. a
licensed pyrotechnician from the
fireworks company must be on
hand to help detonate the fire-
works. Bunch said two licensed
technicians from the Kiwanis Club
also supervise the detonation.

The fire department also sends
one fire engine and one first-aid
unit to the field in case of an
accident.

But according to Bunch, in his 12

from fizzling

years on the fireworks committee.
there has never been a serious
accident. One year, he said, a
single display burned too soon
before it had reached the proper
height. The cindcrs blew into the
audience but no one was hurt.

Bunch said the duds cause
almost as much as excitement as
normal fireworks because the aud-
ience is afraid the display will burn
them. There are usually two or
three “fizzles” per show.

Fireworks are shot away from
the stadium, not directly above it.
An average display reaches ”sev-
eral hundred feet" in height. Bunch
said. Bunch aiso estimated that the
displays are as much as “150 per
cent higher than the Office
Tower. ' '

Wanda Reld

ROBERTO. MURPHY

Practice and theory should receive equal emphasis

 

  

 

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

editorials 8: comments

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Ale-8 ‘unconcert’ poorly planned

by promoters with kind intentions

While the promoters of the Gram
Parsons’ Memorial ”unconcert” de-
serve some sympathy, they are
equally deserving of severe criticism.
They had all the right motives, but,
unfortunately, they used all the wrong
methods.

Promoting a concert, much less a
three day festival, is a tedious
business which would tax even the
resources of premiere concert-pro-
moter Blll Graham.

Sam Siephens and Liz Rogers were
simply in over their heads when they
tried to bring big name acts to a
basically provincial town. And their
lack of expertise was a fatal blow to

the concert’s chances of success.
Symptomatic of the promoters

bungling organization was their neg-
lect of the most important detail.
They forgot to inform the wives and
children of the Scotia disaster victims
that there was a concert being given
for their benefit.

According to Stephens it was iust
one of the many details that, some-
how, they forgot about. That's not
only a lame excuse for such a serious
omission, it’s an insult to the Scotia

YSA is for

The Young Socialist Alliance is a
national revolutionary socialist youth
group. The YSA has 95 chapters in 27
states ranging from New York to
California. The Lexington YSA would
like to take some time to tell you
about what kind of organization we
are and invite you to come and find
out more.

We are having a weekly Socialist
summer school in the lobby of the
Commerce Building at 7 pm. Sun-
day's.

The YSA is a completely demo-
cratic organization from the national
level down to the local chapters.
Nationally the YSA has a convention
once a year where we make decisions
about our program and campaigns.

At this time we also elect a national
leadership to guide the national
organization between conventions.
This leadership is bound by the
decisions of the convention.

Prior to each convention the entire
YSA has a three month discussion
period in which bulletins containing
proposals and general discussion are
printed. Every one in the YSA can
receive these bulletins and everyone
in the YSA can add their contributions
and proposals.

We then meet nationally with
delegates from each chapter voting

families as well.

Admitedly, Stephens and Roger's
intentions were good but as the saying
goes, ”the road to hell is paved with
good intentions.”

In this instance, good intentions
cost them $120,000 and evoked the ire
of performers, fans and iust about
everybody involved.

In the end, nobody was honored and
nobody benefited.

Why the concert flopped isn’t hard
to explain. Besides poor organization
and inexperience, the promoters
lacked foresight. While they were
busy lining up groups they forgot
about bringing in the crowds.

Stephens now admits that they
should have spent much more time
and money in advertising the event.
But, even if they had advertised more
extensively it is doubtful whether they
would have attracted many more
fans.

For one thing, Stephens and Rogers
picked the worst possible weekend. If
it had been any other Fourth of July,
the concert might have had a fighting
chance. But the bicentennial weekend
was too full of events to support such a
large endeavor.

In addition, only 5,000 students are
attending UK this summer. If the
concert were held during the fall
there would have been more than
21,000 students in town.

As things turned out, most of the
students either went home over the
long weekend or had better things to
do. But the few students who did show
up had the concert spoiled by the lack
of organization. Cutting off Chuck
Berry in the middle of a song was lust
one of many disappointments. 31' "

Perhaps the most crucial error the
promoters made, however, was their
failure to insure proper financial
backing. Ale-8-1, which was touted in
advertisements as one of the sponsors
of the concert, was apparently mis-
understood.

Now Ale-8-1 says they are not
responsible for any of the debts
incurred, which leaves Stephens
holding the bag.

Of course, it’s easy to criticize their
failures. Had the concert been a
success, it would have been praised
for years to come.

But, sadly, the concert was doomed
by a tragic combination of good
intentions and poor planning.

revolutionary youth

on proposals and amendments. Loc-
cally the chapters similarly make
decisions as a whole with the entire
chapter discussing i55ues, voting, and
electing officers.

That briefly is how we operate, but
what is the YSA involved in? The
movement for socialism is much
more than strictly economic issues as
some groups would have us believe.
The fight for socialism involves the
fight for democratic rights that are
increasingly being taken away from
all of us.

The fight for the liberation of
women and self determination for
Black people and other oppressed
nationalities like the Chicanos and
Native Americans, the fight for gay
rights and the right to organize and
keep a union are all a part of the fight
for socialism.

And of course, socialism means
people who work for a living control-
ling their own destiny on the job and
in society as a whole.

The activities of the Lexington
Young Socialist Alliance reflects our
idea of socialism. The YSA worked
with the state, Lexington and campus
ERA alliances to help organize the
Pro-ERA rally and forum which
together got together l,000 Supporters
of the ERA and we also helped

arrange transportation to the Spring-
field rally that had 10,000 demonstrate
support for the ERA.

We worked with groups like the
Student Coalition Against Racism and
NAACP to build forums and speak-
outs for school desegregation and
against racist violence and frame-ups
like Gary Tyler.

Along with Friends of South Hill and
People-nofProfits we were involved
in the movement to save the homes of
South Hill.

The YSA supports efforts of UK
employes and workers everywhere to
unionize.

Our movement is an international-
ist one and we support the fight for
national self determination in Pales-
tine, Lebanon and the world over and
we support the return of socialist
democracy to the workers of the
Soviet Union, China and Eastern
Europe.

lt these movements interest you, if
y0u are interested in helping to build
for socialism now and not iust talk of
an abstract socialist revolution in the
future then come ioin us. That’s what
we in the Young Socialist Alliance are
striving to do.

 

UK chapter YSA

 

Students left

WBKY needs more

 

by
bruce crawley

 

As a graduate of Kentucky‘s
telecommunication; prsgram and
a graduate student in Human
Communication, many thanks to
the Kernel and to John Winn
Miller for his well researched
series on the campus radio station,
WBKY-FM. He has raisedanissue
'or two which I would like to pursue
a little further.

All broadcast outlets licensed by
the Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) are to
broadcast in the ”public interest,
convenience, and necessity”. If
the FCC, which is the governing
body for broadcast outlets in the
United States, decides a station,
either TV or radio, is not meeting
this programming criterion with
their program content, then,
among other things, the FCC can
refuse to renew that station’s
license to broadcast. So when the
station manager and thedirector of
media services assert that the
thrust of WBKYprogramming is to
meet the needs of the community,
they are at best only complying
with the same regulations that
every other broadcast outlet in this

l-lditor-in-(‘hiel
John Winn Miller

\rts Editor
(i leg ilolelich

Ash i'rtising "magi-r
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Sports Editor
Mark Bradley

News Editor
Suzanne Durham

out

country adheres to, at least in
theory.

For some reason, the
management of WBKY perceives
”broadcasting in the public in-
terest” and being ”a student radio
station” to be mutually exclusive.
Choosing one, then, and not the
other , WBKY-FM purports to
serve the community.

Since the radio station is an in-
stitution funded by public dollars,
this effort is commendable.
Certainly broadcasting to minority
interests is seen as commehdable
by the FCC. So why doesn’t WBKY
really get involved in the work-
dings of Central Kentucky? NPR
and "ripping and reading” the wire
service news stories are not
enough.

In order to truly meet the public
service needs of this area much
more creative programming is
needed, and who could better
provide this input than students at
the University, who would not have
to be paid if working at the campus
radio station were a part of the
broadcast curriculum? As a
University supported broadcast
outlet, the station has an obligation
to meet the needs of students of the
University; but the fact remains
that few of them ever see the
operation from the inside, and are
effectively denied the education
and experiential benefit which they
might be afforded at one of

 

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3.1 .3 -..

Foreign lituden s ’
article incorrect

Editor:

I am writing in regard to an
article entitled ”Foreign Students
Cultivate Intelligence”, which
appeared in the issue of the Kernel
dated July 1, 1976. Much of the
information contained in that
article was incorrect, and I feel
that someoneishould set the record
straight, it only for the benefit of
the foreign students on campus
who may happen to read it.

First of all, a visa is not a
passport; it does not necessarily
restrict students in working off-
campus, and should they have
permission to do so, neither is it
illegal.

Secondly, there are at least 100
undergraduate students on cam-
pus, and although this number is a
minority (of the total number of

 

('hirt' Photographer
Stewart liuwman

Production
Nancy Daly
Cindy Cash

input

Kentucky's other colleges.

In order to obtain the kind of
paractical experience in
production that is necessary for
employment, the UK student is
forced outside the University.
Obviously the local market cannot
accommodate this 1 many
broadcasters. Intact, such is the
reputation of the curriculum’s lack
of practical experience, that
”University of Kentucky” on a-
transcript or iob application serve
as a very real hindrance to the
graduate from this program when
he or she is seeking employment.

It is my contention that if this
University’s administration, in
conjunction with the management
of WBKY-FM, sincerely wishes to
contribute to the betterment of this
community, they should begin by
improving the quality and the
quantity of paractical instruction
in the broadcast arts. In so doing,
they will not only help to mold
better broadcasters, but asa result
will also upgrade the qulaity of
broadcasting not only in this
community but wherever the
Kentucky graduate seeks em-
ployment. The ad-
ministration should be encouraged
to revise their policies and their
attitudes. That is their opportunity
“dobligation.

Bruce Crawley is a Human Com-
munications graduate student.

 

 

 

Letters

It

u
.r

stildents), it is certain ly‘more than
four or five. And I personally know
nothing of any kind of ”standard
test” which students are required
to take before beginning their
work here.

Thirdly, and perhaps most im-
portantly, the ISO (international
Student Office) does not provide
financial assistance
ternational students. We have
maintained, in the past, an
emergency loan fund from which
students may borrow small sums
of money and which they must
repay within a thirty-day period,
but this can hardly be called
”financial assistance”.

lfa studenthas no meansatall of
supporting himself, it is very
unlikely that he would be able to
come here in the first place.

Finally, a student being spon-
sored by his government is not
obliged to return to his own country

to in»

because of that sponsorship only;
whether or not he is depends on the
student's individual cir-
cumstances.

I think it would be helpful if these
corrections were passed along to
Miss Booth; I have not meant to
criticize her unfairly, but I feel
strongly that her presentation
should, atthe very least, have been
factual. -

Diane Haydon
international Student Affairs

 

(Editor’s note: The article in
question was part of the Urban
Journalism Workshop’s newspaper
which appeared as a supplement to
last week’s Kernel. We apologize
for any errors they made. Howev-
er, the Kernel had no control over
the contents in their paper.)

 

 

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‘Silent Movie’ scores with ‘old hat’

ByGREG HOFELICH
Kernel A rts Editor

Mel Brooks is back in
force! Only this time he’s
called in some ‘new’ faces
and the oldest gimmicks in
the trade for a funny (and
slick) slapstick revue. But
that’s all it really is...a revue.

The last time I saw a Mel
Brooks extravaganza (Young
Frankenstcinl I wondered if

 

film review

 

Brooks weren't stretching his
gags a little too thin. He’s
smart in one respect, he lets
his veteran comics do what
they’ve been doing so well all
this time.

Brooks capitalizes on the
characters they’ve been per-
fecting for years. Now that’s.
good for two reasons. In the
first place, the comedians are
top-notch funny persons and

the movie is a good vehicle
for their talents. It's always
good to see them.

But Brook’s reliance on his
stars can also be fatal. The
audience is doomed to watch-
ing old reruns of old ‘silent
movies'.

But nostalgically, no hold is
barred. Every great slapstick
routine ever is recalled and
replayed; but too often that’s
all there is to it. And then I
start worrying that there
really is nothing new under
the sun.

If you start out with profes-
sional comedians the likes of
Marty Feldman, Dom DeLu-
ise, and the talented (to say
the least) Bernadette Pe-
ters; garnish them with a
dynamite Anne Bancroft, an
over-par Burt Reynolds, an
under-par Paul Newman;
sprinkle generously with the
cream of vaudeville’s
remaining golden, and how

Tryon stumbles into

‘Hollywood’ quagmire

By DAVID BROWN
Kernel Staff Writer

Crowned Heads, Thomas
'l‘rym (Alfred L. Knopf, New
York)

It seems only natural that
sooner or later Thomas Tryon
would write a novel about the
Hollywood life he abandoned
to become a novelist.

But his latest effort,
“Crowned Heads” is just as
big a sham as the Hollywood
Tryon left. Tryon’s previous
works have been strong.on
characterization and
development, but “Crowned
Heads" is not.

Before opening the cover I
wondered if Tryon would

 

book review

 

weave a mysterious, almost
occult tale as he did in “The
Other,” and “Harvest
Home,” or whether he would
follow the example he set
with “Lady” and its intense
psychological fabric.

I was dissappointed be-
cause he did neither. Instead,
he created a group of tales
that are bizzare, trite, un-
believable and just plain
trash.

The book comes across as a
desperate attempt to earn
money or to cash in on the
association between the
author and the subject mat-
ter. Everything is gimmickry
down to the characters’
names.

They include a mysterious,
Garbo-esque Fedora; the for-
gotten child actor, Bobbitt; a
miserable grade-B actress
whose popularity is diminish-
ing, named Lorna Doone; and
a lonely old man, Willie
Marsh, who built his life on
the fiction Hollywood press
agents wrote about him.

If Tryon had created a plot
that involved these people in
events that might be plaus-
able, the reading would have

€115.54“

been easier. Instead, he
chooses to build seperate
stories for each character,
belatedly trying to tie every-
thing together in a short final
chapter.

Fedora appears young to
all her fans for more than 50
years on the screen by sec-
retly training her daughter to
take her place. Lorna Doone,
who desperately seeks love,
eventually ends up dead after
making love with a rattle
snake.

There is a great deal of
violence in these stories, but
nothing in the tales explains
why this is necessary, or why
the violence occurs.

Tryon hasn’t taken his
usual care to develop charac-
ters to the point where we can
understand their urges for
self destruction. And when we
can’t even understand why
the characters behave as they
do, there is no way we can
understand the point of the
novel.

Tryon has indicated that he
“tried to say the most in this
novel because he had such
strong feelings about the
subject.” I can only think that
this is pure public relations
blitz since the book says very
little, except that Thomas
Tryon can sit at a typewriter
and type a fairly long manu-
script.

For those of you who want
to read the talented Tryon, I
recommend one of his other
books.

Passport Photos
Application Photos

3 for ’4”

6 for ‘5”
12 for ‘7”
SPENGLER

STUDIO

Ph. 252-6672 222 5. Lime

   
     
       
       
     
     
     

  

     

Walt Disney‘s

PETER

FAYEHEWMALL

.n lam». e. [I

CHARLTONHESION i

Times 200 J10.
730 9“)

 

  
 

   
   

ZlHIt

  

'l‘lltlltlt't nil
s Ill-1k

I IS llll (.Rl_,\flbl \ItSIIRY
”I \ll lllt \LSI \Ulll'\l.\N
Ill l\(. l\‘Il.I. Hill St )I.\'F IT.

GREGORY l'fl K

i. ”I Times )1.
- WENu ’” ’” '” IflRDlK'K

can you lose. Brooks can't.
Certainly not at the box
office.

“Silent Movie" is funny
fluff. With brilliant flashes of
stars doing what it is they get
paid for. But it‘s no “Sherlock
Holmes Younger Brother"
when it comes ‘o plot and

sheer invention. And it's no
Monty Python searching for
the Holy Grail. And all con-
sidered, one nostalgia train
making the rounds is more
than enough.

I‘m amused, but more than
a little disappointed.

Summer theatre tickets
on sale at Box Office

The Box Office for the UK
Summer Rep Theatre opened
at noon, Tuesday, July 6.

This summer, three plays
will be preScnted nightly in
repertory from July 15-31,
except on Mondays. The
Amorous Flea, a musical,
opens the season, followed by
The Good Doctor, 3 Neil
Simon comedy, and The Phy-
sicists, a modern play mixing
comedv and science fiction.

Season tickets may be
purchased for all three shows

 

 

the“ EAlilERSHQP
“it".‘iliieaefi.

 

 

 

at a reduced price. Tickets
are also available for each
individual performance. Cur-
tain time is 8 pm.

All seats in the air~condi~
tioned Guignol Theatre are
reserved. Mail order reser-
vations will be determined in
the order in which they are
received.

For reservations, stop by
the UK Theatre Box Office, or
telephone 258-2680 between
noon and 4:30 pm. weekdays,
and between noon and curtain
time on performance days.

 

SPORTS
257 -3155

 

 

 

F_—_

 

#

And You Can
Still Sign Up!

. . . Overetutted Deli
Sandwiches. Homemade
Soups, Desserts.
Salede and more.

 
     
 

were must ill
Telephone: 233-0963

   

UPPER KRUST 02
3.3 Waller/Imperial Plaza
Telephone: 238-171 7

  

' creative
‘ highly motivated

' efficient
‘ marketing or

     
   
 
 
  
    
  
 

- flexible hours

GOLD STAR CHILI

395 So.

SPECIAL

tho 12
25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢

Greek Life, Could Be

Your Answer.

Register at 575 Office Tower
or 109 Student Center.

$7 .00 Fee

Rush is August 15 - 25.
Now participating, AKA

, INTRODUCING
3 arm man *2

With the same great food as Upper Krust tit

 
 
 

[Are
,1

 

PART-TIME
ADVERTISING SALES

must have car
’ U of K student
‘ good pay
' excellent bonus/incentives
' excellent experience
' experiential education credits
' start on August 16

' interviews & applications in
Room 210 Journalism Bldg. , UK

Lime

 

    

 

 
 
      
       
     
 
 
     
   
     

 
 

we
3%“

 

 
 

 
   
      
    
   
 
   
 
        
    
 
      

 
 

adv . preferred

  

  

  
 
  
 

  
  
 
  
 
 

   

KCiHSeI

 

 

'l‘lll¢2 KENTUCKY KEIlNEI., 'l‘llllltSllAY, JULY 8.

1976—3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

KP-4000

e AM FM InADash Cassette

0 Fast Forward, Rewind, Elect Button
0 Stereo indicator l tape lights

0 LocaIlDistance switch

127¢m

LIST PRICE $149.95

GX-202O

e 5 Position Push Button
e AM FM Stereo
e Switch tor Optimum FM

7700

LIST PRICE $99.95

J.I.:CAR STEREOS

A, e . 5 846-AM/FM-MPX/8-TraCk ‘

— Push Button
- Dial-in-Door
— Local Distance

127°0

Quantities Limited

QMLW

Quantities Limited

   
   

Quantities tilllilell

 

605-AM/FM In-Dash Cassete

0 Signal Seeking
e Fast Forward Eiect
e Local Distance Switch

143°:

 

QUANTIY‘E3 I l‘.‘

604—AM/FM ln-Dash Cassette

e FastForward Eject
e Tone, Balance Controls
e Mono Stereo

9 700
LIST PRICE $164.95

        

  

with a.

   

 

QUAN‘HTIES LiMlTED

 

 

JENSEN

"A HIGH
PERFORMANCE
AOOITIVE FOR
YOUR CAR"

 

 

 

 

MODEL LIST OUII PRICE
09740 6x9” Coaxial ......................... 69.95 ........ 44,00
C9853 sir— 100x. Coaxial ................. 57.95 ........ 39.00
09852 5v"—20oz. Coaxial ................. 67.95 ....... 42,00

“OTHER JENSEN SPEAKERS
REDUCED AS MUCH AS 40%”

Quantities Limites

OI’EN TILL
9:00 PM.

Wed; Thurs. Fri.

   
  

WE HAVE
THE LOWEST
PRICES

its-leis: :e

  
   

 

407 SOUTH LIMESTONE

  
  
     
    
   
  
  
   
    
 
 
  
 
   
   
  
   
 
  
 
 
   
  

  
    
   
 
  
  
  
  

   
 
  
 
   
  
   
 
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
  
   

4-THE KENTUCKY KERNEI., THURSDAY.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Sansui 661 Stero Receiver (25 Watts per channel)

     
        

BSR 260 Ax Turntable

2 Ultra Linear 200 Speakers

SALE PRICE
only $449.“)

FURNITURE WORLD
Eastland Shopping Center

Lower Level Phone 253l67l

Regularly $729.95

5hr Tft’rrmrry

offers

Dinner Specials

Home-Cooked meal 8 beverage

of your choice
with coupon-

E‘ is 9
swag: expires- July 159
1976

  
  

  
     
   
 
   
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
     

coupon good
from 5-9 only.

F-------

Outdoors . . . We’ve Got You Covered

“T” Shirt 32-49
Shorts $12-00 83’ “P
Suspenders 35.00

  

Hiking Boots
$45.00 {'6 up

“T” Shirt Free
with every
‘ $2000 Purchase,

or morell

 

Outfitters to Outdoor People

230 W. Main Street ' Lexington, Kentucky

L-------

JULY 8,

    
     
   

   
   
     
 
   
   

 

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