xt7c862bcd21 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bcd21/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-10-28 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, October 28, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1974 1974 1974-10-28 2020 true xt7c862bcd21 section xt7c862bcd21 KENTUCKY

Vol. LXVI No 58 2' e
j 7 ’
Monday October 28.1974 n ("'W’S‘“ of Kentucky

an independent student newspaper Lexington, Ky. 40506

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Kernel Staff Photos In Fd Gerald. Robert Stuber and (onrad College ..lr

4th Annual Ginkgo Festival

The antique of antiquity

 

    
   
   
   
  
    
   
    
   
   
  
   
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
  
   
      
    
        
  
  
   
   
    
   
    
      
   
    
  
 
   
   

Editor-inchiet, Linda Carries
Managing editor. Ron Mitchell
Assocnate editor Tom Moore
Editorial page editor. Dan Crotcher

 

A lukewarm endorsement of Marlow Cook

It is the time of the year for
political endorsements. Newspaper
editors throughout the country are
racking their brains trying to come up
with logical criteria for endorsing
Tweedledee over Tweedledum.

In the Kentucky senatorial race.
there is a conspicuous lack of vital
issues and an even more conspicuous
lack of vital candidates.

Governor Wendell Ford has not
endeared himself to many on this
campus largely because of his
adamant support for a dam in the Red

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Letters to the editor

 

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arts editor, Greg Hotetich
8,0": editor. Jim Mariam
Photography editor, Ed Gerald

River Gorge area. We realize that a
vote should not be decided on the
basis of a single issue, but anyone who
would back a senseless. expensive
and destructive project for no other
reason than the paying of political
debts (Ford‘s statements about the
need for flood control and water
supply not withstandingt deserves to
lose votes.

Another black mark on Ford‘s
political soul is his refusal to come to
UK. He had a tentatively scheduled

 

appearance here. but canceled in lieu
of a Frankfort fish fry. That says
something about his priorities.

Senator Marlow Cook takes a
realistic stand on the Red River dam
issue. but his senate voting record is a
hard one to live down. He voted
against an amendment which would
have restricted the CIA under the war
powers bill; he voted against the
Fulbright amendment to the defense
procurement bill which would have
cut off military assistance to South

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Fuemo Mihaesrc

editorials

Editorials represent theopimons of the editors, notlhe Univei srty

Vietnam and Laos; he voted to table
an amendment that would limit price
increases of crude and refined oil to
the actual increases in the cost of
producing them. Overall, Cook‘s
senate votes have reflected his
traditional Republican outlook. fav-
oring big business (particularly the
oil companies) and large defense
spending.

Ed Parker. the American party
candidate. clearly differs from both
Ford and Cook on many issues. but
the differences are too far to the right.

Parker is against any form of
amnesty for war resisters. against
busing and against gun control. He
favors a policy of lessening govern-
mental interference in almost all
instances.

Now that the three candidates have
been put in the proper perspective. it
is time to make an endorsement-me-
cessarily the lesser of three evils
variety

With an unclear conscience we offer
Marlow (‘ook our lukewarm
endorsement We have been
impressed with his efforts to honestly
answer difficult questions. even
though we often disagree with those
answers

We hope that this campaign will
increase his sensitivity to the needs of
voters

(liven the candidates. we really
can't blame anyone for yawning at
the mention of this year's senatorial
race,

 

 

 

Today's veterans receive less than WW ll veterans

Hundreds of thousands of
young men aged 18 to 26 were war.
drafted into the Army during the WW

choice. Those who served had a
two to four year postponement of it") per

education and w age-earning students in 1947 were veterans
'l‘oday’. veterans constitute less
When the veterans returned than 1.7 per cent of the students of
they could no longer expect that university. At Harvard
assistance from parents for veterans made up .39 per cent of
college expenses. t'ntike the the student population in 1947 as
majority of" students today. who opposed to 1.5 per cent today.

freedom .

receive at least assistance from
parents. most veterans foot the

Hi course that was a popular

it veterans had their
Vietnam conflict. Thousands tuition. hooks and all other fees
more joined the Air Force and paid for by the government, In
.\avy rather than wait to be addition
drafted, Either way. they had no subsistence allowance.

You also would have found that

Dropouts among veteran
entire cost of school. rent and students are rising at alarming

they received a

cent of .\'otre flame

inot allt of the

tary?

the vast majority of [K students
would say they appreciate some Kernel. i find clear indications
opinions that the management is prof‘ook
expressed by President Single Well. so am i. but. let's face the

Further. from reading the

facts .\ls l‘Itlitor' All your

Your articles. Mr, Bunch. were articles have dealt with criticism
clearly the product of a tpseiidow of Ford by (‘oolc or in defense of
liberal \lf'W of the (ELF You. Mr (“ook'

Bunch. are a pseudoperson'

l sincerely hope that the (K anything about Ford that is
newspaper will take special care behm able"
to avoid this in future articles
t()ne way is to print: "opinions of paper I hope you will do some
»- a-.- rather than the usualy soiil-searching' Heally' "

“by ~ J--.” " The byline tends
to make readers think of articles
as facts. or news. not opinion ,

W by haven‘t you shown tis

[can find a lot wrong with your

Louise Falk
Journalism freshman

  
  
 
   
   
    
    
 
   
    
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

 

food.

Then last week the Kernel
came out with its apparently new
anti-inflation policy. Who were
they trying to impress? The
Kernel believes the proposed (i. I.
Hill increase is inflationary.

Where were you a month ago
when (‘ongress failed to honor
President Ford's request for a
delay in pay increases for federal
employes'.’

'l‘he Kernel‘s self-serving
rhetoric shows the validity to the
im circulating around campus
that the Kernel is an
amateurishly poor excuse for a
newspaper.

With but the slightest amount
of investigation. the Kernel would
have discovered that today's
veteran is given less assistance
than his WW [I counterpart by
comparison.

rates. The main reason cited for
this increase is the inadequacies
of today's (Ll. Bill.

Do you believe today‘s
veterans' sacrifices were any
less real than those of WW H
veterans‘.’

Mark Watson
l'K Veterans (‘Iuh

Subtractions

After reading this week’s
“Additions," I cannot avoid
making this comment any
longer: Neill Morgan’s column
adds nothing to the Kernel. [f it
must be included. at least call it
something else!

Adele Burt
Sociology sealer

 

Kernel biased

As a person who takes great
interest in journalism, and
consequently the Kernel, I find it
appalling that the. Kernel con-
tinues to print such biased
articles.

The articles on the GLF are a
classical example. That series of
articles makes it seem as if the
entire student body at UK is for
the recognition of GLF by the
University. It just isn't so!

it is my own personal feeling
that if given a voice in the matter,

Comment, letters policy

Apparently there has been
some misunderstanding by rea-
ders concerning the artiCIes
which appear on the comment
page (opposite the editorial
page) in the Kernel.

Articles on the comment page
are opinions from persons inside
and outside the university
community and are signed by the
writer. The comments. by no
means. represent the opinions of
the editors.

For space purposes, no com-
ment may exceed 750 words. In
such instances where copy
exceeds maximum length. the
editors will ask that the writer
come to the office and edit the
copy for the editors.

Comments and letters to the
editor may concern any topics as

 

long as the content is not libelous.
However. so everyone has an
equal opportunity to respond. we
ask that letters be limited to 250
words.

We also insist that comments
and letters be typed and
triplespaced for the convenience
of the typesetters.

All comments and letters must
be signed by individuals. in-
cluding campus address, tele-
phone number and classification.

Each letter will be restricted
by two authors; those with more
than two signees will be signed
“and others."

We try to print all letters and
comments we receive and
encourage our readers to re-
spond.

  

     

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By JOHN DE LAUTRE

As I read the second part of
John Junot‘s “The End May Be
Coming.“ l was struck with its
dominantly pessimistic tone. Yet.
as one considers the data. it
seems evident that disaster is the
only plausible conclusion unless
we are neglecting some momen-
tous acts. Scientists and laymen
alike would agree that the
foreboding question remains:
What can one do in the face of
such a bleak prospect“? How can
one accept it'.’

I would like to offer an answer
of hope. I do not expect every
reader to immediately embrace
my beliefs. but I ask that all
would honestly and soberly
evaluate the following.

There are those who look to the
future not only with optimism.
but with anxious expectation and
joy. Before one dismisses them
as mindless or deranged, note
that many seem to be knowledge»
able individuals of high repute in
almost every walk of life from
science to business These few
refer to the coming world drama

‘1»—

An answer to Junof's doom: Jesus Christ

comment

 

..... ,. .. .
Sevmour Chwast

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

 

as the blessed hope. namely the
personal return of Jesus Christ.

(‘onsider these words as
written by the Apostle Peter:
"Know this first of all. that in the
last days scoffers will come.
following their own lusts and
saying. ‘Where is the promise of
His coming'.’ For since the
fathers fell asleep. all things
continue as they were from the
beginning of creation .and the
day of the Lord will come as a
thief ” ‘2 Peter Zl'il.~l.l0i

At one point not long ago. I
would have never believed that I
would be expressing these
thoughts. but something
happened in in} life and in the
lives of lllilll} around me that I
must share I discovered that
Jesus of Nazereth was indeed the
son of the living God. and that

has

He could be known today in a
personal way, and that within my
relationship to Him I am being
fulfilled as a person. This was
revolutionary to me in that.
despite growing up a church
goer. Jesus was never any more
real to me than Napoleon or any
other historical figure. Now I can
see that as I rejected “religion"
as a teenager. I had not actually
rejected Christ or Christianity.
but merely a caricature of it that
someone had presented to me.
True (‘hristianity is not just
another religion but again. a
personal relationship with God
Himself

I desire to communicate that
there is not only hope for the
future. but peace and joy
available to all with sincere. open

hearts. and that those who place
their trust in Him may rest with
assurance in the fact that it is

indeed their own personal,
sovereign God who is unfolding
history according to His perfect
will. As written in Isaiah 46. “I
am God and there is no other,
declaring the end from the
beginning. My purpose will be
established and I will accomplish
all my good pleasure. Truly. I
have spoken. truly, I will bring it
to pass. I have planned it. surely I
will do it.“ (verses 96. 10. 116!

Jesus said. “I am the way. the
truth. and the life; no one comes
to the Father. but through me."
and “behold. I stand at the door
and knock; if anyone hears. and
opens the door I will come in to
him “ This is a promise which we

can all stake our lives on because
of the authority of the person of
Jesus Christ.

You may not accept many of
the things written here, but I
believe there is one thing we
would all agree on: we desire the
best and most meaningful life
possible. Often we forget that
Jesus said He came not to take
away. but “to give life and give it
abundantly." (John 10:10) I
propose to you that this truly
abundant life is not possible
outside of the life spent in
fellowship with God through His
only son. Jesus Christ.

Two thousand years ago the
most outstanding personality of
human history claimed to be the
son of God. Considering the
bearing on each person‘s life if

His claims are true. I believe we
must each at the very least make
an honest evaluation of His life
and words. Consider that not only
one‘s eternal destiny. but also the
lasting meaning and effective-
ness of life right now will depend
on the validity of Christ‘s claims.

One last thought, “don’t let this
one fact escape your notice.
beloved, with the Lord one day is
a thousand years, and a thousand
years as one day. The Lord is not
slow about His promise (of His
coming) as some count slowness.
but is patient toward you. not
wishing for any to perish. but for
all to come to repentance.” (2
Peter 328.91

John DeLautre is a sophomore
majoring in history.

  
   
    
    
    
   
    
   
   
      
    
     
     
     
   
   
       
     
   
  
    
      

   

Creech, guard rails and mile-markers revisited

By nos .iosEs

Well. for a week now, I have sat back
and read all the rebuttals to my article of
Oct. 14 criticizing Gov. Ford. It is very
significant that of the three counter»
attacks. none took up for the governor
himself. The authors were more concerned
with their own particular interests in
certain of my charges. Perhaps no one
disputes the existance of a forest of
questions about the Wendell Ford
administration. They only question the
shape of the trees.

Jimm (‘reech Revisited

Stockton Wood. the son of the prosecutor
of the (‘reech case. rightly pointed out that
the prosecutor of the case was not
Attorney (ien. Hancock but a prosecutor
appointed by Hancock to handle the case
for his office. Mr. Wood mistook my figure
for the payment to (‘reech for the amount
of the original (‘rcech contract. He
declared that the 3160.000 figures was
incorrect. He was right. It was too low.
Several amounts have circulated in the
papers so I chose to use the lowest. The
actual overpayment to (‘reech for moving
office furniture was $299,715.92.

Wood also stated that the case was not

thrown out of court because the
prosecution neglected to make a thorough
investigation. It was thrown out because
the state had neglected to keep the records
that would have made that investigation
possible in the eyes of the judge —a wrong
assumption on my part. The adminis-
tration's haphazard system of records just
wasn't adequate for court cases. Luckily.
the case could be tried apart from the state
and Creech got justice.

Boondoggle Guard rails

Both Mark Mathis and Lee Anderson
attacked me for criticizing the big new
guard rails on the Bluegrass Parkway.
Now I approve of having sturdy guard
rails where there is something to guard.
()ne can't put a money value on a saved
life. But there is no excuse for building a
fence longer than our football field to
shield an object no longer than a dorm
room. That is just a waste.

l have been in a car out of control on the
turnpike, Mr, Anderson. The driver went

- to sleep at the wheel at 70 mph. Our car

plunged down into the grassy median. Mr.
Anderson. And I just praise God that none
of those 400-foot guard rails had been
placed in our way.

Mr. Anderson writes about promoting
“highway safety." Those guard rails stick
out 175 feet on either side of the concrete
they shield. Efficiently guarding an
obstacle is one thing. But the guard rails
scuttle any chance a skidding car has of
stopping without striking something.

I stick by my contention that the Ford
administration. as many past adminis—
trations. has stretched federal and state
regulations to the limit to pump every cent
they can of taxpayers' money into
highways to the detriment of schools.
public works. and lower taxes.

l'seless Markers

Mr. Anderson is typical of the mentality
among some public servants. His job is not
to ask why. it is just to build. Anyone who
questions is branded a foe of public safety.
Mile-markers are required by the federal
interstate highway act. That act only
applies to interstate roads where the
terrain is so monotonous that markers
have been used for years But on the road
from Monkey‘s Eyebrows to Oscar in
Ballard Co. or on the road to Possum Trot
to Sharp in Marshall (‘0.. no one requires
mile posts because they aren‘t needed
Yet.they are theie. They do not help

identify accident locations as the
government and Mr. Anderson allege.

My father runs an ambulance service.
He thinks the markers are a ridiculous
waste of money. Not unlike the state
police. his job is to know where the roads
go. It is much more accurate to tell him
“There‘s a wreck over by John
Flickinger‘s house" than to say “there‘s a
wreck between the two and three mile
posts.“ Who says “between 18 and 19 is
dangerous“ instead of “this curve is
dangerous?”

And concerning Mr. Anderson's claim
that federal monies pay 90 per cent of the
cost of these projects; it should make no
difference whether money is federal or
local if it is being blatantly wasted, A lot
more lives could be saved by getting our
drunk drivers off the road than by building
thousands of mile posts.

It is said that well»meaning people like
Mr. Anderson 4which is more credit
than he gave this writer) automatically
defend the state for its misappropriations
of tax money. A lot more waste could
probably be found and avoideo if people
would just look closer.

Don Jones is a Business and Economics

junior.

     
   
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
    
  
   
       
           

 4—TIIE KENTL'CKY KI‘IRNI‘IL. Monday. October 28. 1974

GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION .
news briefs
n. YUH'LA~D MALL "

"r .,

M - " .- .. Nixon's doctors find

"May be the Now Showing!
Now

mm "“331“,?" more severe clotting

the year

Rush to . . . .
455* s , N ;8 :.\(‘ll. Calif. (AP) — Veins in former PreSIdent Richard
see “ on E .755“ _ l U ( l‘

Mm e Nixon‘s left leg are “99 44-100 per cent clotted" and he will need
h...“ “ fi 0 . close medical attention for several months, consulting doctors said
zoo i 10 : § ‘ fl Sunday.
. ' . Dr. Wiley Barker, a surgeon consulted on Nixon‘s condition, said
F V m in a statement read to newsmen that tests since Nixon was
readmitted to the hospital last Wednesday indicate “unquestion-
fig Starring. , . Jon Venom . . '
29; 1mm 2 Is a H 7 n v as :11,“ Vina t u u! i u o M able ClOlS In several VCInS Of the I?“ leg.'
‘ Nixon will have to undergo "close medical attention for a

_ . , _ protracted length of time and by protracted length of time I mean
ALL CINEMAS BARGAINMATS.EVERYDAY TIL2-3OP.M. $1.25 several ”‘0"!th

r““““““‘“““““““““““, Dr. Scott Driscoll. another consulting physician whg perlformed a
n m , - - - yeno ram on Nixon Wednesday. said the test showe a c of in the
‘ flatten/mu; l5 thls your GUlO InspeCllon month? : deepgvenous system of the left calf and another one in the
superficial system of the lower portion of the leg.
"The deep venous system is 99 44100 per cent clotted," l)riseoll
said, but there is a small superficial \‘t‘lll that is carrying blood to
Student Center Board presents a program by: the major \‘ein from Nixon‘s lower extremities

FREDERIC STORASKA Officials see stalemate
national authority on rape and assaults in Jordan'PLO Sfrugg'e

R\lt \'|‘. Morocco i.\l’ Arab leaders met Sunday in an

”TO BE RAPED, OR NOT To attempt to reconcile Jordan and Palestinian guerilla mmement.

,, but officials of both sides said a compromise was impossible
BE RAPED Itepi'esentati\'es of the Palestine lilltt'l'illltfll Hi‘gaiii/ation il’lJ it
and the Jordanian delegation hoth claimed the right to negotiate for
the return of the occupied West Bank of Jordan from Israel
Jordan's King Hussein and HM chief \asii' .-\i'alal attended a

n J\ rim

““““““““““““““““““‘

 

Tues. Oct. 29 8 p.m.

closely guarded meeting in the palace of King llassen II of Morocco

S'Uden‘, Center Ballroom in which Hussein made a lengthy t'KpUSlllflll of his case
:\ high Jordanian official said the situation did not lend llst'll to

admission free reception following ('Otiipromise because Israel refuses to deal with the PIA)

"King Hussein insists on a clear mandate from the other heads of
state on what they want Jordan to do," the official said

..................................‘ But a Palestinian spokesman said. Me \iill not accept any

compromise with Jordan concerning our right to speak for the
Palestinian people ”

REFERENCE : Simon expects results
in economy by spring
BOOK SALE

\V.\SIII.\'G'I‘U\ iAI" 'l‘reasury Secretary William If Simon

predicted Sunday that specific results in the battle against inflation
00...... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

DISCONTINUED TEXT BOOKS

Appearing on ABGs Issues and Answers. Simon was asked if the
country is “close to the point where inflation begins to turn back.
FROM l 0 i UP

.,..
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the worst has been seen

“Well. it's difficult to say the worst has been seen I frankly
believe you‘ll begin to see specific results by the spring of next
year." he said.

“But it's going to be stubborn." Simon added

He said administration economic policies have to be given time to
work and complained that in past years such policies have not been
given time,

3 Poll finds Democrats
popular this fall

PRINCETON. NJ. MP) The latest Gallup Poll continues to
indicate a Democratic landslide in next week‘s congressional
elections. says the head of the polling organization.

The survey. taken between Sept, 27 and Oct. 14, shows Democrats
with 5.3 per cent of the vote for congressional seats and Republicans
with 33 per cent. The percentages were nearly identical to those the
organi’lation reported three weeks earlier.‘

The results mark the demise of President Nixon‘s "new
majority.” said George Gallup

Disillusioned by inflation and Watergate. blue collar workers and
(‘atholics who supported the Republican President two years ago
are leaning back toward the Democrats. he said. -

o
3
O
‘
o

SALE WILL CONTINUE WITH MARK DOWNS

UNTIL ALL BOOKS ARESOLD — BUILD YOUR

 

LIBRARY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES ,. —“

III]: I\ Ii \ 'I'( (lel Klilt \ Iz'I,
the Kentucky Kemel, ltd lou'nalism Binding, thivefiity 0t Kf/YllUCkV'
Lexmcton. Kmtucky. 10506, is mauled five times weekly wrinq the sdml YOU

cx(opt donnqholidaysand exam periods, and twnce weekly curing the sum!
uessaon Third class postaqe paid at Lexmqton, Kentudty, 10511

Published by the Kernel Hess, Inc founded in l97l. Begun as the Cadet in 1894
and pubfi shedrontinmusfy as the K mtucky Kernel since 1915

Advertising punished herein is intended to help the reader buy Any false (I
.mgieadnq MN‘Y'ISIT‘Q should he remrted to the editas

HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION

Fditor. Editorial «titer 7571755 Advertisma, husmess, circulation REM

. . . . . Manaanu editor, New desk 7571740 Sports, Arts 757 mm

s.

 

 

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Cures the doldrums

Friends Inc., may have a mate for you. “ha/5’ A,“ 7025; RALLY)

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 28. 1974—5

loc al foam/u;
7M0 mm
60/1755 7

prcfl'm/nan'es. MW. 3’ ‘sc/m' fine/s, lt/oxé "

 

«by Ms in flu 20‘!
Siva/aw Cenffl; Md
5cafon Cem‘vr. M-
/inc 12$ Oct 37.

I

‘beats the computer matching process'

By VALERIE SALVEN
Special to the Kernel

In the doldrums'?
Ken Drombosky thinks he has the cure.

“IT'S JUST A matter of time before we can find
someone a good match" says the manager of Friends
Inc., a Lexington dating service that opened in June.
Its office is located at the junction of New Circle and
Liberty roads.

Your first impression as you enter the tiny office
one floor above the “This Is It Market" is that you
have the wrong place. A cluttered desk takes up most
of the office space with some file cabinets, a table
supporting an old typewriter, and a couple of chairs
filling the rest of the available room.

Drombosky's enthusiasm soon convinces you the
set-up is for real, however. With client files
numbering almost 300 and a staff of two full~time
employes. one part-time employe and a consulting
psychiatrist, Drombosky boasts that the organization
“beats the heck out of a computer.” He notes that one
marriage has already resulted from a good match
and two other couples who met through the service
are planning weddings this month.

Ill-3 SAID THE organization does a better job than a
computer-service because it does not rely on a
machine and says that matching people up for dates
“is quite an involved process."

A client must first fill out an application listing
information incuding age. occupation, interests and
dating preferences. and pay a $5 initial membership
fee.

The client must also provide Friends Inc. with a
photograph of himself or herself. and visit the office
for a personal interview with a member of the staff.
All of this information is used to make up a file on the
client.

Then the staff goes through the files of other clients,
looking for a suitable match. If a likely match is
found. the two clients are called by phone and given a
description of the other. They are also given a chance
to see a picture of the person they would be matched
with.

IF ROTH CLIENTS agree to the match. each pays
a $20 “match fee“ ($10 for students) and exchange
names and addresses.

if either one objects to the match. no fee is charged
and the organization keeps searching until an
acceptable match is found.

Although Drombosky says people use the service
for a variety of reasons, a common one is that people

 

KEN DROMBOSKY

who work odd hours do not have the chance to meet
“the kind of people they are interested in."

THE REQUIRED MINIML‘M age is 18, but over
that there are no restrictions on age. The oldest client
currently on file is 72, but about 30 per cent are under
the age of 27.

People of all races, religions and backgrounds are
accepted. Drombosky estimates that an acceptable
match for most clients is found within two months
after they complete the application process. He says.
“We are after volume now rather than money“
because a suitable match is more likely to be found
when there are a greater number of clients to choose
from.

Drombosky is from Pittsburgh and says “They
have an extremely good (dating service) operation
there.“ He majored in business at the University of
Pittsburgh, served in the Army and did public
relations work before coming to Lexington. He has
been married four years.

IN LATE SEPTEMBER, Friends Inc. ran an ad in
the Kernel. It helped the business. but in an unusual
way.

"We have gotten more calls since we took the ad
out" Drombosky says. “People call up now and ask,
‘Where’s your ad?‘...“

Ginkgo Festival draws crowd

By GREG HOFELICH
Kernel Arts Editor Johnson, Who

its relation to Dentistry“ by Will
informed an
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Sunday evening. toward dusk.
anyone strolling near the library
must have been surprised to see a
pilgrimage of students traipsing
across campus. carrying lighted
candles. Their destination? One
of the campus “ginkgo“ trees.
where they held Vigil and
celebrated the “Fourth Annual
Ginkgo Festival."

The candlelight march was just
one of the activities commemor-
ating the onset of winter, and the
annual leaf-fall from the
“sacred" ginkgo. located just
between Lafferty Hall and the
addition to the M.l. King Library.

For those who stopped to
watch. or even participate, there
were a range of attractions. A
previously unreleased ginkgo
ballad was debuted; and a range
of speech topics were covered
such as. “The Ginkgo Tree and

 

George Washington‘s false teeth
were possibly made of ginkgo
wood.

And there was more. More
speeches. more chuckles and
more dogs began to collect.

AFTER DARK. and the
candlelight trek to and from the
alternate festival site (a ginkgo
just the other side of the Office
Tower plaza) the crowd gathered
to hear founder of the festival.
Willie Gates. read the now
famous “Ode to the Ginkgo.“

This was rapidly followed by
the ceremonial “pouring of the
water" and “crowning of the
bow.“

All in all, it was grand. And
when it was over. and the crowd
was going home happy. a group
of hard-core devotees stood down
front passing the wine bottle and

planning next year's event

 

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For Information Tear out coupon and mail to above address:

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Ginkgo tree followers march in
candlelight procession during
Sunday night's lth Annual
Ginkgo Festival.

 

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campus

Former Justice Thomas Clark
stresses ethics to law students

By BRl'CI-I \I'. SINGLETON
Kernel Staff Writer

Former Supreme Court Assoc-
iate Justice Thomas Clark told
law students last Friday that it's
“high time we brought abut an
understanding and recognition of
the problem of professional
responsibility when it arises."

Clark. who visited UK for the
dedication of the papers of the
late Chief Justice Fred Vinson.
held a session on “What we called
ethics when I was in school. but
now it has the more highfallutin
title of professional responsibili~
tv."

“.\I\' BROTHERS and sisters.
and I'm glad to see there are a lot
of sisters here." he said to the
group of nearly 200 first-year law
students and faculty members.
“we are all fellow students,“

"It‘s true. we‘re fellow stu
dents. The Court is very much
like a school. We have our
professors. the lawyers who
come in and try