xt79057cvd5m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79057cvd5m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-08-09 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, August 09, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 09, 1974 1974 1974-08-09 2020 true xt79057cvd5m section xt79057cvd5m The Kentucky Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
     
 
     
   
   
 
  
   
 
   
  
    
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
 
  
  
  
  
 
   
   
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

    

Vol. LXVII No. 15
Friday. August 9. 1974

an independent student newspaper

UK Board of Trustees
makes final decisions

The Board of Trustees is the ultimate
governing body of the University. Its
decisions directly affect every student
attending UK.

Twelve Kentucky citizens are appointed
by the governor to serve on the Board. Two
faculty members. the president of Student
Government and three alumni also serve.

UK PRESIDENT Otis A. Singletary
must attend all Board of Trustees
meetings. Meetings average about once a
month and are open to the public.

The following article includes
biographical sketches of the eighteen
Board members in order that students
might have a better idea of the
occupations. personalities and
philosophies of the men and women
governing their University.

A new member. Dr. Michael E.
Adelstein is a New York City native and
received a BS. degreefrom the University
of Pennsylvania in 1943. and MA. and
PhD. degrees from the University of
Michigan.

He is the author of Fanny Burney. a
critical literary biography of the
eighteenth—century novelist and
Contemporary Business Writing. a college
textbook.

.\DEl.STl-ZI.\'. formerly director of
freshman English. was one of the pioneers
in television teaching here. His freshman
English series of 35 tapes has been used at
the University and in the UK community
colleges since the fall semester. 1969.

In 1973. Dr. Adelstein was chairman of
the Senate Council, having formerly
served on the Senate Council. and been

chairman of the Senate students affairs
committee.

The professor will serve as a board
member until June 6. 1977.

WILLIAM R. BLACK of Paducah is a
general contractor and has various real
estate interests.

While a student at the University Black
played varsity football and baseball and
was president of the “K" Club. He
graduated from UK in 1942 and served
three years in the military service.

Black served as a member from 1966 to
1969. He was appointed to his present term
in January. 1973. His term will expire
December 31. 1976.

Lucile Blazer of Ashland is a UK
alumnus earning the AB. degree. with
honors. She was production manager of
the UK Education Radio Studios. and was
an instructor in script writing. (She served
as director of voluteers fOr Eastern State
Hospital. Lexington. 1952-54.)

BLAZER was appointed to the board in
1967 and served until 1971 at which time
she was re-appointed. Her term will expire
Dec. 31, 1974. She is secretary of the board
and chairman of the Medical School
Committee.

Stanley Burlew of Owensboro was
appointed to the board in May. 1972. His
term expires in 1976.

Burlew‘s business career began in 1938.
He was a sales and management trainee
with the Ken-Rad Tube & Lamp Corp.
Owensboro. and plant manager of three
plants for the General Electric Co.

HE WAS vice president. Kentucky

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

  
 

 

Board of Trustees members Paul Sears. Albert Clay and Betty Clark are shown
conferring at one of last year's board meetings. (Kernel staff photo by Nick Martin.)

Electronics Co. Owensboro. 1959-65 and
since 1965 has had investments in real
estate.

Burlew attended the University of the
South. Sewanec. Tenn. 1935-37. and the
University of Kentucky in 1938.

Betty Clark. a native of Marrowhone.
was graduated from UK in 1952 and from
the Harvard-Radcliffe Program in
Business Administration in 1954.

Clark resides in Glasgow. where she is
vice president of JP Pace Construction
Company and secretary-treasurer of l. 8; R
Realty Company -operators of the
Glasgow Holiday Inn

Clark was appointed to the board. .lan
1971. Her term expires Jan 1. 1975.

ALBERT (i. CLAY is president of Clay
Tobacco Company. Mt. Sterling.
Kentucky. He graduated with a BA
degree from Duke University in 1938 and
received his MBA. from Harvard
Business School in 1939.

Clay is chairman of the Board of
Trustees and chairman of the executive
committee

Richard E Cooper is a Somerset
resident w here he is engaged in farming
and as secretary and treasurer and
general manager of the Somerset Stone
Co . lnc

llli \\ \S tirst appointed to the hoard in
Aug. 1966 He w as reappointed in 1970 and
again iii .‘tpril. 1974 effective .lan 1. 1974
His term will expire ltec 31. 1977

Cooper attended Centre College.
ltanville. in 1911233 and later transferred
to UK where he earned the B S degree.
with distinction in 1938 in the College of
('oiiiiiierce (now the College of Business
and l‘ZCtilltllillCSi

.loliii lt Crockett. Is vice president and.

division manager. First National Bank.
Lotusvillc lie was appomted to the board
in Sept. 1973 for tour years His term
expires Aug. 1977

Continued on page H

Coliseum Plaza to be located at Euclid and Rose

By KAY (‘UYTH
liditor-in-(‘hiel

Baskin-Robbins 31 lce Cream. La Rosa's
Italian Restaurant and a branch bank will

he among the businesses to move into into
the new Coliseum Plaza.

"11 all goes well. the shopping area
should open in August." said William
liui'chard. developer. The center. located

 

This may look like Lexington's answer to stonehenge. but actually it is the beginnings
of the Coliseum Plaza,shopping area. The center will include a liquor store and an ice
cream parlor. among other things. (Kernel staff photo by Larry Mead. 1

.it the corner of Euclid and ltose. w ill cost
.ihout $500,000.

ALSO. A larger Coliseum Liquors will
return w ith an expanded wine section and
a drive-in window Three more retail~type
thops have yet to he leased. Burchard
could not comment on the name of the
hank.

“We've heard from a clothing store and
.i bicycle shop. but no one has made a
:lct'inite commitment yet.” Burchard
explained. No matter what stores fill the
\acancies. they will he student-oriented.
he said.

('oliseum l’laza. owned hy Charles
liausch and Michael l)cBoor. will occttpy
the site w here the Paddock Club. l)cBoor's
laundry and other stores. including many
\. cart ones. once stood

llll-L 111.1) center was demolished last
‘l ~ing At the same time. llelioor sold to
the Burger ('het (‘o an £1(l_|t)lllllltl tract of
land that once housed the l)cl’ioor Laundry
111.1111 plant ‘

Burcliard said the Paddock and other
stores were razed hccausc the area was
not being used to its tullcst extent

“We were wasting the land. reallv."
lzui‘chard said “The huildiiigs were
ecttiiig awlitlly old and were deteriorating

there were .1 lol ol vacancies. too "

"\\ l-. lill) l'l’ tolill a need." l)clloor said
"Students and professors needed a place to
L‘tr so we lllllll U

And us .i great location." he added
Constructed of a special charcoal
tolored magnesium hrick. each store in
the row will have its own archway-like

entrance

, ’l‘llla l)tltllt\\.\\'S will he made with
pic-cast concrete panels a new concept
Concerned with creating a different look
tor the complex. Burt-hard said he wanted
ll to hemorc than a square of concrete and
plate glass windows

l“or example. l.a ltosa's will he a
iathskellcr It will have a stairway lrom
the ground level to a lower patio. 'l‘ahlcs
will he set tip hoth inside and outside the
i cslaura iit

l’ai'kiiig lor the plaza will consist of 1:3
.ingle In spaces in the area hordering
llurger (‘hcl’s lot llowcver. business will
(-\ist primarily of walkrm customers.
lliti'chard .iddcd

~\\ |-, |- til \I) most students would park
their tats iii lots iicai‘hy. 'l‘hcy WUUM
iathcr walk a tcw hlocks to shop lllim
move their cars and possihly lose their
parking places," he explained

 
  

Red

Fe

“The
anywhe
tune the
the mov
the invi
hearing

The n
any pr
wealth
federal
attract

CLI“
Red Rii
which t
vice cei
growth
depress
panding
desirab
and ea:
the ill

Clay
means.
deposit
the bill
for shij

(The l
determ
region;
war w:

in th(
the m

operati
purpor
countr;
througl
prime
City.
The
Naturz
sent 10

ii

I.
ii

\ 1

16:0

 Red River Dam

Comment

Peeple: Something's lost when something's gained

By TIM MURPHY

“The Corps of Engineers never goes
anywhere unless they are invited,” is a
tune the Corps likes to toot. With respect to
the movers and shakers in Powell County
the invitation was sent during the public
hearings in Hazard and Frankfort in 1954.

The motivations for it were as deep as
any progressive hope: It could bring
wealth to the area because of the initial
federal investment, bring tourism and
attract industry.

(‘LAY CITY. the principal town in the
Red River basin, was the focal point for
which the dam was to aid. The farm ser-
vice center economy did'not allow desired
growth and in fact had declined during the
depression. The town was limited in ex-
panding its size because all the most
desirable flatland areas were to the south
and east of the city ~r areas that were in
the floodplain.

('lay City has always aspired beyond its
means. From 1830 to the Civil War iron ore
deposits were extracted and smelted from
the hills nearby and brought to Clay City
for shipment overland to the Bluegrass.
(The presence of iron ore may have
determined the name Red River.) It was a
regional enterprise at best and after the
war was not resumed.

In the 1870's demand for lumber arose in
the midwest and east. The sawmill
operation which located in Clay City was
purportedly one of the largest in the
country. Small gauge raillines threaded
through the Red River basin cutting out
prime lumber and hauling it back to Clay
City.

The state. during the 20‘s. developed
Natural Bridge as a park. A railline was
sent to the park from Winchester through

feitfer

I’M Too
L’EHAUPIW —

TOO

AND T00
P0956‘991V6 .

/§ /

ONE DAV I MLL
T A MAN NHO His

50 I EITHER
[761/002 HEM

Clay City and enjoyed a prosperous decade
until folding in the Depression.

WITH THE advent of the Depression the
only trigger left to shoot up the economy
remained the national government. In the
30's the Forest Service bought nearly a
third of Powell County acreage. The CCC
worked in the area and through the WPA
the Sky Bridge road was constructed.

During the 40’s and 50’s, however, the
only piece of federal legislation available
that woukl put significant money in Powell
County was a dam.

When the Corps finally recommended
construction of the dam, conditions had
already begun to change which today
supplant the need for the dam as an
economic development criteria.

Construction of the Mountain Parkway
began in 1962 offering ready access into
the mountains and the Bluegrass. Fur-
thermore. this road is never affected by
high water, therefore Clay City is never
isolated now by the Red River. Along with
the state‘s investment in the highway
came the increased investment in
Natural Bridge Park. Present park
visitation has climbed to 1.3 million.

THE FARM economy in the area has
improved especially in the broad Red
River valley near Clay City. Here beef
cattle are very well-suited without the
usual tradeoff in not planting row crops
since the land is not that fertile and the
price of beef has increased. Land prices
have escalated because of all the above
reasons and additionally, because of a new
demand for mountain land by midwestern
middle class and upper class people.
Powell was one of the few mountain
counties to show an increase in population
in the 60’s.

WFEUPEDF

OR Flare T.
THEM At» a?“

AMI? THROUéH
LOVE I
'CAL) PUT UP wlTH WILL CHAMéE.

I: m

THEM -

//DIL Publhhen-llall Symlunte

The dam for Powell County and Clay
City is icing on the cake. At best, the dam
can offer added investment climate to
Clay City. (The City is already set to make
a new industrial park when the dam is
built on perhaps the lowest land near the
river: it belongs to none other than Nellie
and Roscoe Meadows.) At worst it will be
the final consumption of the last natural
resource in the county.

When Mrs. Meadows declares the Red
River dam will displace the fewest
families of any Corps project in the state,
she doesn’t tell you thatit will bring flood
protection to the fewest people, too.

* 3|: *

Upatthe end of the Red River Valley the
North Fork country begins at the forks of
the Red. In a half mile lies the mouth of the
gorge. From there winding for 12 miles to
the furtherest upstream farm at Chimney
Rock the way is parcelled in farms and
forest land.

Walls of the canyon are as rugged as the
Sky Bridge area but further back from the
river. Natural arches. rockhouses, a
diversity in vegetative cover and
prehistoric Indian remains occur on these
private lands.

THERE ARE 55 families presently
living there. Most have intermarried,
welding ties of family to ties of com-
munity. Most families trace their kin back
eightgenerations of living on North Fork.
Some came from Virginia as did the

original white land holder, Delmus Bowen. L

who got his land for service in the
Revolution and from none other than
Patrick Henry. Some came from Harlan
County in the 1850‘s.

These people are not quaint or legendary
3§ People. say in Foxfire are. They are
alive to their time of 20th century America
but continue to love and hold to the land.
When the Forest Service came around in
the 30’s many did not sell their woodlands
or sold only above the cliff line.

Some areas on maps marked “Daniel
Boone National Forest“ are really still
their lands. One old father remembers
when his dad said no to loggers, keeping
uncut what was to be one of the three
remaining pieces of virgin forest in the
Red River basin.

WHEN THE Corps of Engineers held the
first land acquisition hearing some of
these people spoke out despite it not being
their land that was to be taken. When
Justice Douglas walked thrOigh the upper
gorge some spoke out for the land when
other Powell Countians picketed the affair.

Now that all the North Fork is to be
condemned for the dam, they stand
steadfastly opposed. If it is true that Clay
City is being held hostage to insure the
dam‘s construction, then North Fork
families are innocents convicted and
awaiting the gas chamber.

One young woman has taken her family
to the American Indian Movement trials to
share in the common plight of disen-
franchisement from the land. But if there
is an actual right to private property and
self-determination, why should it be public
policy to turn out these few who have
exercised its tenets so simply for so long?

 

Tim Murphy is a member of the Red River
Defense Fund and a long-time opponent of
the Red River dam.

Published by the Kernel Press Inc. Begun as
the Cadet in I." and published continuously
as the Kentucky Kernel since ttls. The
Kernel Press Mr tounded in 1'71.

Editor-in-chiet, Kay Coyte
Managing editor, Nancy Daly
Editorial editor, Larry Mead
Photo editor. Phil Grosnong

Editorials represent the opinions

Arts editor, Clark Terrell
Sports editor, Jim Mauoni
Copy editor, Bruce Winges
Copy editor. Clare Dewar

ot ihe editors. not the University.

 

   

 

 

   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
   
 
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
     
        

-W-

 
 
 

 

t—TIII‘I KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. August 9. I974

..................... '

STUDENT CENTER
Barber 8. Style Shop

 

 

 

FOR MEN: Haircuts, hairstyling, razor

cuts by professional stylists

  

FOR LADIES: Fashion haircuts done in

expert manner

 

108 Esplanade

 
  

LOCATED IN STUDENT CENTER
AT FRONT ENTRANCE

CHEVY CHASE
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Friendly Church Who
Cares about you.

Sunday morning 9:45 am.
Morning Worship 11:00 am.
Church Training 6:00 pm.
Evening Worship 7:00 pm.
Prayer Meeting Wet 8:00 pm.

* Transportation to All
Points on Campus.

* Special Bible Study for

Students.
Ralph E Thomas Charles M Edwards
Pastor 200 Colony Blvd. MUSIC DIRECTOR
2662601

We like to feel that service. in its fullest reference.
is the hallmark of our firm One of the special
services we provide for you is noted by the emblem
belowA membership in the American (iem
Society—an organization of some 900 carefully
selected firms of professional jewelers in the US.
and Canada. It signifies the reliability and
capability of this firm. and is your assurance that
the fine gems and jewelry purchased from us

are properly represented. and explained.

/.'.\
(AGE) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
\_/

You can give without loving but
you can’t love without giving.

FULLE 8c f11.11311

'°‘“"““" ewe ea

mm“. KY m

 

254-1548

    

     

-

‘ A ‘0‘ WW~WM

 

 
   

\( \ltli\l|( lt.\lltl IDS,“ \\ I li\\l.\ It. \lct'l I.I.l‘7l{.\'

The manta see...

Ombudsman's door is open

to all academic grievances

By ('Hl'(‘l\' SPILLMAN
Kernel Staff Writer

The Ombudsman is called a 'superperson‘, He
is the one you run to with your problems. when
you think the professor done you wrong.

He is the one who listens patiently. and then
tries to smooth out the ruffled feathers on both
sides of the battlefield. He goes through the
paper work and tries to reach a satisfactory
conclusion for both you and the professor. But. it
does have to be a problem of an academic
nature.

FUR PIXUII’lfI. don‘t come to the academic
ombudsman as students did last year.
demanding to know why the lights in the stadium
were left burning for two days and nights. or why
the campus police don't do something about the
pigeons on campus.

However. if you receive a grade you think was
unfair. or if you think you are not getting the
proper treatment or consideration from an
instructor this is the man you want to see.

Dr. Lewis I). McCullers. next year's
ombudsman. is an individual devoted to the
righting of wrongs and the oiling of troubled
waters. He is a big man the stands about (3’ o" i.
with mild manners and a soft voice.

.\ NATIVE Floridian. McCullers has served
faithfully as instructor. undergraduate and
graduate coordinator in the College of Business
and Economics and in other varied capacities.

A mild sportsman. McCullers is not the
outdoors type. but does enjoy an occasional
game of golf or tennis. He is currently co-
authoring an accounting book and hopes to have
it taken into consideration on the state level of
government. as it deals with the problems of
accounting in city and municipal governments.

HOW DII) McCullers get to be ombudsman?

The Ombudsman is picked by a committee of
students. faculty members and department
heads. who review and single out nominations
from across the campus. Nominations can come
from any campus organization or tenured
member of the faculty. Nominations are
eliminated. then the final list of about five people
is sent to the president. who makes the final
choice.

.\lc('iillcrs is an individual who inspires
.‘tillllflt‘nt'f' in the students who consult him He is
happy Ill his appointment to the office. and looks
forward to the year ahead

\ \l \\ that knows what he wants. and
belicyes in what he is doing. .\lc(‘iillers said. "I
feel like I understand the l'niversity. and I think
I understand the students as well as anyone on
campus ” And he's right He has to

.\s far as preparation in the last year goes.
\lcf'iillers said. "l don't think anyone could
prepare in a year for a Jtif) of this nature I think
it has to be a total of understanding of what
makes the university what it is—the students.
the faculty. the attitudes everything that goes
into the makeup of the university."

In his iob there are a few things that the
Hmbiidsman needs from the student to make
him a success There must be a basic
cooperation between the student and the
ombudsman. and an important commodity must
remain in the open good communication

ONE UP the problems which confronts the
ombudsman at every turn is cheating. (if all the
cases that the office must handle. the largest
single group must be cheating From copying an
answer on an out—of-class assignment. to taking a
final exam. these are cases where the
ombudsman is called in,

()ther problems which are frequent are those
involving race. sex or other discrimination.
These are often the hardest to deal with because
of the delicate nature and high tempers that run
with them,

Plagiarism is another problem which surfaces
frequently in the ombudsman‘s office. and it is
also difficult to handle because of the student's
ignorance of the nature and penalty of
plagiarism.

IN MANY instances the ombudsman can serve
only to let the student work off steam. This is
useful in cases where the student disagrees with
the instructor‘s style. manner. or lack of
enthusiasm ~ those things not covered by the
student‘s rights.

The ombudsman has no powers that allow him
to dictate justice. He can only make suggestions.
For this reason. the job is very often a delicate
one. in need of a sincere and tactful man. UK is
fortunate indeed to have filled the requirements
of the office so aptly and ably. with McCullers.

  
 
 

    

 
 
      
 
   
      
 
  

l)r
an
Pit
dr:

sc
ii\'
(la

co
(ltl
lit
to

fli
III
in
(i1

  

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What do I do now?

Drop-add.

otherwise known as confusion. takes place Aug. 26. 27

and 28 for any student who is dissatisfied with his schedule.
Pictured above is a mass of people struggling through centralized
drop-add in January. I974. (Kernelstaff photo by EdGerald.l

Environmental group
benefits from Gorge

It} \\\c\' ii.\i.v
Managing liditor
(‘ontroversy over the lied
Itiver ltam has directly benefited
at least one l'K student
organization — Environmental

.\ction Society tl‘IASl.

\tembership ill the group has
quadrupled in two semesters.
according to HAS President l,ois
Florence. who cites student
concern over lted River (forge as
the chief factor.

I' LitItIiNtF. a political
science iunior. said frustration
over the imminent threat of the
dam generated a lot of activity in
|".;\S this year.

I‘ZAS took a major role in
organizing opposition to the dam.
\\ltl('h now appears to be a
ranking campaign issue in the
l S Senate race. 'l‘bey initiated a
statewide petition drive urging
(.ov. Wendell Ford to halt the
dam and organized the April 20
protest march in Frankfort

Active opposition to the dam
has now shifted from l‘IAS, Sierra
Hub and Save ”or lied River
an organization of families who
will have to move if the dam is
built to a central lied ltiver
liefense Fund IltltliFt.

I-L.\S (',\.\ now continue to
concentrate on issues besides the
dam. said Florence. although
most of the members also belong
to lililll“

Recycling paper is one of last
year‘s projects overshadowed by
the dam. said lt‘lorence. l'IAS
members set up collection boxes
in the Student ('enter. Patterson
tlffice Tower and dormitories for
newspapers and atiy other
recyclable paper.

Fach 'l'hursday. EAS dumped
.ill the paper in a rented van and
sold it to ltecyco, Inc. for about
Mil per ton Florence said the
proiecf was not very profitable
since their income Just covered
the expense involved.

“'I'lll',‘ Il)li.\ was to get it
started with the hopes of getting
the l’niversity to take it over."
she said. FAS is currently
negotiating with Lawrence
Forgy. vice president for
business affairs. to determine
who will continue the recycling
project

Last year HAS also took
frequent field trips to have fun
and further their environmental
awareness. 'I‘hey camped out at
\tamnioth (‘ave and lied River
(torgc and hiked at Buckley Hills
\tildlife Sanctuary and Indian
Falls. A campingtripto the gorge
\\ ill be stated early fall semester.

Florence said faculty and staff
belong to the group as well as
students and she praised l)r.
ltobert Kuehne. biology professor
and l‘ZAS faculty advisor. for his
close involvement in their

functions.

l-‘litltliM‘li expressed some
tear that since Ited River Dam
will no longer be their prime
concern. HAS membership may
tl\\lll(”t‘.

Itiit she urges students to join
ltltltF and fight the dam
anyway. In addition to EAS. as
one lli‘tltll‘litlll way to increase
awareness of the environment
and a course of action to preserve
it.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. August 9. I974—5

 

studies.

The University’s libraries house over a million volumes, and
rank among the largest in the South and Midwest. The central
(Margaret l. King) Library has a general collection on open
shelves, available to all students. An instructional program in
is pfa nned for the coming semester.
informationwiltappear in early issues of The Kernel.

library use

In the meantime, here’s a brief guide to some main features

As a student...

the University of Kentucky’s 15 campus libraries offer you an
extensive collection of resource materials — both in printed and
manuscript form, and in recorded sound —— to aid you in your

of the Margaret I. King Library:

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
are lust inSide he entrance
of ‘he North wing Included
are a large numba of
modern American political
inanusuipts, including the
papers of Sens Morton and
(ooper,(;ov Chandler, Vice
Presiden' Barkley and
iusucefredM Vinson The
(iepar'men= also has
acqu-red he Cortot
l affection of musmology and
has one of he finest Milton
rollect-ons vn he rountry

CARD CATALOGS tiled
according 'o subiects are on
he bridge ronnect'nq re
wo wtnqs

 

CARD CATALOGS tiled by
authors and titles, as well as
REFERENCE BOOKS, are
in hr second floor of 'he
you'h w nq

T H E R E F E R E N C E
DEPARTMENT houses
encyclopedias, dictionaries,
atlases, selected subiect
bibliographies, printed
indexes and abstracts,
undexes to essays and
general literature,
biography, plat/s, poetry,
speeches and short stories.

  
   

More

NEWSPAPERS AND
MICROTEXTS are in 'he
rear of ‘he Sou‘h vying
addition Available are
tompletetiles of The Kernel
and The Ken'ucktan, as well
as over 190 Kentucky
newspapers and a Wide
setec'.on of periodicals from
around 'he nation and ‘he

world
—_———————

MAPS rind atlases are in
room 406, Sou‘h Wlng

 

 

 

 

 

 

/ 5 _
3 T 0/ 4
_¥————
. \ \ is... / . .
\ ~ 2
i \ \ ENTRANCE I ' I I

 

   

 

 

 

 

NORTH WlNG

ART LIBRARY, housed
last year in the Fine Arts
Budding, has move: '0 the
ground floor of the new
North thq oi 'he King
tibrary

 

 
 

GOVERNMENT

of he South Wing

DOCU-
MENTSareon 'he first ttoor

/

 
   

ESERVE ROOM, which
holds requtred course
leadings, is on 'he firS' floor
of he south wmq

-.
.-
W

SOL'TH WING

 

STUDENT LOUNGE. wnh
vending machines and
ables and chairs, is on the
around tloor of 'he South
Wing

Fourteen specialized collections are housed in buildings all
over campus:

Agriculture, Agricultural Science Center-North
Architecture, on the second floor of Pence Hall;
Business, in the Commerce Building;
Biological Sciences, in the Funkhouser Building;

Chemistry and Physics,

Physics Building;
Education, in the Taylor Education Building;
Engineering, in the Engineering Building;
Geology, in Bowman Hall;
Mathematics, Basement, Office Tower.
Medicine, in the UK Medical Center, first floor;
Music, in the Fine Arts Building, first floor;
Pharmacy, in the Pharmacy Building.

in the Chemistry-

Jobs in the library for students are also available on a
limited basis. For more information, contact the Director’s
office, inside the North wing entrance.

The University Library System

Dr. Paul Willis, Director of Libraries

 

  
 
 
   
   
  
 
   
   
   
   
   
    
 
    
   
   
      
       
    
            
    
 
 
  
   
 
   
 
   
 
 
 
   
    
    
   
  
   
     
     
    
   
  
   
  
   
  
 
   
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
 
       
   
     

 

   
     

      
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
    
 
 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
   
   

ersondlity

”A bar is nothing but personality,”

says Bill Lee, owner of Lee’s, a bar on bu
Maxwell Street. Lee’s is one of the :k
newer bars in the campus vicinity and ‘11"

if his three and a half months of

operation are indicative of a student ml

trend, beer is making a sloshing “g

comeback at the University. p0
Helping Lee’s in this comeback are

the other campus bars, Two Keys, . ,

Free Wheelin’, Schu’s, The Library, an

Wmmfiwmwwfl Cisco’s and the Euclid Grill. , ”T
i ' y» Each bar has its own personality and :':
_ " . -' attractions, giving a true freedom of '(

choice in the pursuit of happiness.
They are large, small, old and new, 1,0.
with their own bunch of regulars that [L]:
praise the virtues of the hangout. m
Cisco’s, Free Wheelin’, and Euclid
Grill offer live music along with the
standard pool, pinball and foosball .”
paraphernalia. Two Keys is expanding l”.
for the fall rush and Lee’s and Schu’s ' m
remain known for diverse crowds and m
risky weekends. Only the Library,
billing itself as a discotheque, serves

mixed drinks.
ill
M)

In
sh
\\i
[ll

(it

”Extensive interviews show that not one

The Library alcoholic has ever actually seen a pink

elephant.” Yale University, Center of Alcohol
Studies.

\(

Euclid
Grill

 

”Always
remember,that
have taken more
out of alcohol than
alcohol has taken
out of me.”
Winston Churchill.

 

Lee’s
”Drunkenness is nothing else but a
voluntary madness.” Seneca

 

 

Photos by E. Hutson
and Larry Mead

 

 'Friends' finds companions
for the sincere and lonely

By WILLIAM FALVEY
Kernel Staff Writer

Friends, Incorporated is a ”licensed business
but really a form of social club,“ explained C.T.
McFarland, who along with Nancy Brown, and
financier Tom Lykins opened shop in Lexington
May 22.

Through mailedsin photographs and telephone
interviews concerning hobbies, preferences,
age, and so on, they attempt to couple you with
persons who “you would enjoy," said Nancy.

FOR A $5 sincerity fee you become a member
and are put on file. Then Nancy and CT. (the
niaichmakers, no computers) check for
similarities with others and hopefully will find
someone you'll hit it off with.

“All information is confidential. We’ve talked
to all members at least for one hour and you can
get somepretty good insight. If they‘re feeding a
line, they'll cross themselves at least three or
four times." reasoned Nancy.

Next you're contacted by phone and given the
phone number of a prospective lover or friend.
The t irst number you receive costs $40, all others
art-$110 There‘s ayearly rate of $150 for at least
twocalls per month. Nancy and (‘.T. will attempt
to match you with any type of person you're
interested in.

.\NI) 'I‘IIEY haven‘t done too badly. They list
their best match as the couple who will marry
soon.

Friends is housed in two or three standard yet
comfortable offices. Brown paneling, orange
drapesand no a ir conditioning. it‘s located in the
rear upstairs of the “This Is it“ market, corner
of Liberty and New (‘ircle.

Nancy is a full bodied, dark, single woman in
matching shirt and slacks. (‘.T. is broad
shouldered. slim. blond. and mustached. He
“cars a salesman's look as well as his suit. is
married and stands maybe 6'3".

THEY All Ii both pleasant and seemingly very
dedicated to their work.

“But we do hope to make some money
someday.” adds. (‘.T

Being new and rather exceptional. they

haven‘t done too badly. All of Friends' bills are

paid, but assets are less than $300. They
advertise chiefly through the classifieds now. yet
have plans for printed brochures and radio and
TV spots in the future.

They explained the only thing keeping them
from going full-tilt presently is exposure and
public acceptance.

“PEOPLE (‘ALL now thinking it’s an escort
service or a prostitution ring. And it's not that
way at all. The older people are reluctant to join,
thinking we‘re a real hole-in-the-wall. Our
biggest thing is getting belief, we have to
convince people we‘re very honest, very
straight." said Nancy. C.'l‘. agreed. pointing out
Friends is registered with the Better Business
Bureau.

”The membership fees are held in escrow. If
we have someone on file and we don‘t have
anyone who wants to meet them for a few
months, We would rather return their money
than fix them up with someone not of their
specifications. We accept everyone no matter
how diversified they might be and it gets tough.

.We want to let everyone know we‘re here. The

more people, the more matches," he said.

However, there are some requirements to
becoming a member. You must be at least 18
years of age. and if you‘re married your spouse
must become a member also. In t