xt7c862bcd7z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bcd7z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-09-08 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, September 08, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 1978 1978 1978-09-08 2020 true xt7c862bcd7z section xt7c862bcd7z Vol. LXXI. No. b
_ Friday, Sept. 8, l9?!

iwm "'2; .
By DAVID O'NEIL/Kernel Si

Honest labor

I“

When the weather Is good, even wrestlers move outdoors. U K's first-string
heavyweight, Harold Smith (left) seems to have the upper hand with
Lonnie Harris. There are forty-live people trying out for the varsity
wrestling squad this year, whose first match is Nov. l0.

KENTUCKY

QED

21

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

Rush hours may be easier with
’extra ’ lane on Nieholasville Road

By DALE MORTON

Kemei Reporter

When Lexington Mayor Jim Amato
was elected last year. one of his major
pledges was to improve the city‘s
traffic congestion. An important step
in that effort will soon be tested. the
three-lane modification of
Nieholasville Road.

The next phase in the construction

; project will be to outfit the street with

individual lane signals. That process
will begin next Monday with the

’ placement of poles to support the

signals.
“We are anticipating that the whole
thing will be operational by early to

mid-November.“ said Rick
Bube-nhofcr. administrative assistant
to Amato.

“It will be a very complex system
from both the design and technical
standpoints.” said state highway
department engineer Jon Clark.

The plan is to remove the road‘s
center median and add another lane.
and to set up signals that will move
traffic in different directions during
morning to evening rush hours.

Basically. the system works with
signal boxes hanging over each lane.
The boxes are twoosided with either a
red “X.“ which means that there is no
travel allowed in the lane in that
direction; a flashing yellow “."X which

A 7672-pound what?

By CAROLYN ('ONNER
Staff Writer

Most of us have never seen. much

less grown, a 75‘[)titllltl watermelon.

Joey Miller. a senior iti horticulture at
UK. won third pri/c for his entry a
76 and one half pound watermelon.

The winner weighed a juicy 98
pounds.

“My goal is to beat the world‘s
record.“ Miller said. “I‘m just
beginning, but I think it will be a
hobby from now on."

His interest Ill watermelons and
other growing things begatt many
years ago. "I was raised on a small
farm in 'I‘ompkinsiille. Ky. and ever
since I was a boy. the tobacco crop
wasn‘t enough. so we started raising
watermelons." he said. adding. “Our

family has raised naieiinelons every
year since I948.“

The Miller‘s run a roadside fruit and
vegetable stand on Ilighway In}. seven
miles north of 'l‘ompkinsville. “Over
the years we‘ve kind of built tip a
reputation. and now we have people
stopping in frotn all over the l’nitcd
States." Miller said.

How do you grow a giant
watermelon? ‘

According to Miller it takes a lot of
know-how.

“It takes a seed from a large growing
variety of wateinielon. and certain
fertilizers such .is phosphorus and
potassium.“ he said. "'l'he plants
should he pruned and thinned. and
there should be only one plant to a
hill."

He added that melons that large (76

Video aid helps freshmen adjust to college

By BOBBY ROSENBERG
Staff Writer

Many freshmen believe they are
better adjusted to college this year
after participating in an experimental
“Campus l ife" orientation program.
conducted Aug. 28-30.

The program consisted of a series of
video tapes shown each night at
various locations around campus.
with a general discussion and
question-answer session held
afterward.

According to Dr. David Stockham.
assistant to the vice president of
student affairs. the tapes' purpose is
“to help students feel at home and let
them talk about what‘s on their
minds."

The Plii'k'tl-N cost was minimal
because all work was on a solunteer
basis. he said. “l-seryonc had a good
time.“

Taped discussions between former

freshmen and faculty member-s
presented important information for
new students. and other tapes dealt
with subjects such as Strategies for
Passing I‘teslimen English. and
Freshman Impressions.

“The tapes make freshmen aware of
what‘s in store for them and how to use
the Uniiersity instead of the
University
Stockham

Students .ippcai ing in the films were
selected to represent the diversity of

UK students. and the

using them." said

possible

 

lifestyles avttlahlc ()n- and off-
campUs living. commuting students.
fraternities and soiotitlcs. and a wide
list of majors were some different
subjects “l'he clios'cn
participants were told the purpose of
the tapes. but no rehearsing was

ti lSt‘i isst‘tl.

done." said Stockham. "The students
acted like students “

Originally. the orientation program
was not meant to focus strictly on
campus life. In response to a request
from the .-\dministration Steering
Committee of the l-‘reshmen Year
Commission, a committee was formed
in December of I976 to develop
academic and career planning
seminars for freshmen.

The committee‘s progress report

states that the program's focus point

was changed because. many
freshmen need to ...ant a set of

practical. day to day concerns. and

acqurre tuore knowledge about the
university before they would be willing

(or able) to engage in systematic
academic anti career planning."

After the orientation ended.
students evaluated the program and 95
percent of the viewers were pleased
with the program.

“Overall it helps you get your head
together.“ wrote one viewer. “Many
times freshmen come to school
confused. and iftheir questions are not
answered. they leave dissatisfied. l
have been satisfied with the tapes."

means that the lane is to be used as a
turning lane from both directions; or a
green arrow. which tells the driver that
this lane is the proper driving lane.

Nieholasville Road. from New
Circle Road to Rose and Limestone
Streets. would have three lanes
heading north (toward downtown)
from 7:30 to 9 a.m.. and would have
three lanes heading south between 4:30
and 6 pm.

During the remaining hours. the
lane would function as a turning lane.
accommodating both directions of
traffic.

The installation of the new system
will cost $257,000. Two hundred and
twenty four thousand dollars of that

1 .. With science, UK student gets

and one half) are grown mainly for
display.

“They're pretty good eating. but
they‘re better for making preserves
because of their thick rinds." Miller
said.

Miller‘s green thumbs are never at
rest.

amount is federally funded. the
remaining $33,000 comes from the
state. (The street is a state road. which
must be maintained by the Kentucky
highway department.)

“It was one of the very first projects
that he started when he took office.“
said Bubenhofer. “Nearly all of the
actual reconstruction of the roadbed
itself has been completed.”

The transportation department so
far has removed the center median for
the new middle lane. said department
engineer Jon Clark. '

“The intersections along
Nieholasville Road are traffic
responsive.“ said Clark. “That means

' Continued on page 6

results

During spring break last semester.
he built a greenhouse. and over the
summer grew a garden of tomato
plants. pepper plants. and sunflowers
for a class project.

“Every student ought to know how
to grow a garden." Miller said. “Doing
it right gets kind of scientific. but ifl
can do it. anybody can.“

By CAROLYN CONNER/Kemel Staff

UK horticulture student Joey Miller‘s produce would put a strain on any
cornucopia. But it takes more than luck to develop a 76 and one-half
pound watermelon. Miller says his success is from careful cultivation and

plenty of nourishment for the plants. “Only one per hill,” he cautions.

 

——today

state

URBAN STORM WATER RUNOFF seems to be a significant factor in
pollution of streams in the metropolitan Lexington area. an Army Corps of
Engineers study has indicated.

The report on the study. authorized six years ago by Congress. also
warned that if drought conditions occur again ~ as in I930 and I953 —
much of the Bluegrass area could be adversely affected.

it also said the six-county Bluegrass region has a severe lack of water-
oriented recreation despite the proximity of the Kentucky River.

It said that wise use of water is especially important to the Lexington area
because it is one of the fastest growing regions in the nation.

KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY has decreased the percentage of
out-of-statc students attending the school. in an effort to come closer to
compliance with state Council on Higher Education limits on out-of-statc
enrollment. university President W. A. Butts said yesterday.

Butts said enrollment at KSU had increased from 2,070 last year to 2. ISI
this year. Of this year‘s total. 650. including 77 foreign students. are from
out-of-state.

Out-of-state enrollment is 30.2 percent. down about 4 percent from last
year. Butts said.

TWO GROUPS OF AIOl‘T IS WOMEN each turned back school buses
yesterday in the Cross Creek area of Harlan County and vowed not to let
buses pick up their children until the threat of violence from a nine-month-
old coal strike ends.

The mothers. who had met Tuesday with county school Superintendent

Mildred Rowland. said they did not want their children riding buses or
standing by the road waiting for buses as long as Kentucky 38 was traveled

by armed convoys carrying non-union miners to a strikebound mine at
Glenbrook.

PRESIDENT CARTER CONCENTRATED on key issues in the Arab-
Israeli conflict yesterday at his secrecy-shrouded Mideast summit with
Israel‘s Menachem Begin and Egypt‘s Anwar Sadat at Camp David. Md.

Carter‘s negotiating strategy was to move swiftly to the heart of the 30-
year-old dispute rather than take the easier course of beginning with
peripheral and less controversial items.

An Egyptian official. asking not to be identified. said Carter. Prime
Minister Begin and President Sadat were discussing the central issues. Carter
is trying to persuade Sadat and Begin to compromise differences over
borders. Jewish settlements. a Palestinian homeland and peace terms.

nation

PRESIDENT CARTER WON a surprisingly strong victory in his first
veto confrontation with Congress as the House yesterday upheld his
rejection of the Defense Authorization Act and its $2 billion nuclear aircraft
earner.

Despite an intensive bipartisan campaign mounted by the armed services
committees in both House and Senate to override the Aug. l1 veto. Carter
was sustained with power to spare.

SOME MEDICAL WITNESSES told congressmen from to”

producing states yesterday that cigarette smoke is not harmful to nearby
nonsmokers.
They said no scientific proof exists that can link atmospheric cigarette
smoke to lung or heart disease in people who may inhale some of the fumes.
Meanwhile. the Civil Aeronautics Board postponed action on a proposed
rule that would ban cigar and pipe smoking on commerq'al airliners.

world

THE TRIAL OF American businessman Francis J. Crawford. which
strained U.S.-Soviet relations. ended Thursday with a suspended five-year
sentence on charges of black market currency dealings. The tractor salesman
immediately applied for an exit visa and started packing his bags for home.

Crawford could have received eight years in a labor camp. iiis sentence
and those of his three Russian eodcfcndants followed the recommndations
of the prosecutor.

Crawford‘s light sentence was seen here as an attempt to ease U.S.-Soviet
tensions.

weather

CONTINUED HAZY. VERY WARM and humid through Saturday
with highs today in the upper to: and temperatures fatlingtonight to the low
and mid 60s. Highs Saturday will be in the upper h to around 90.

 

 

 

  

 

  

3852i

editorials dicomfients

Steve lalllnger

I-llitor in Chic]
1

Charles Main

Editorial Editor

Richard Mr: Donald
News Ilz'tlt‘tor

Tom (‘lark
Jeanne Wellies
Associate hilittirs

David O'Neil
Director of Photography
Nell I-‘ields
Images" Section

Mary All Dachau
Debbie McDaniel
Betsy Pearce
F. Jenay Tate
('optr Editors

Gregg Fields
Sports Editor

Jamie Vaught
. ’ \ ~ .
Associate .Spcirts hilttur
' .

. Walter Tunis
Arts Iz'dilor

(‘ary Willis
Assistant Am Editor

 

 

 

"Hostaging’ maybe way to end arms spiral

The name is the pseudonym for an accomplished
physicist who doesn't exist. But if he did, he'd have
the some opinions

“it‘s insane, really. The two most powerful
nations struggling to build more and more atomic
weapons, all in the futile effort to have nuclear
superiority. Only a fraction of the present numberof
missiles is enough to remove the earth‘s crust, and
we still squander resources building more."

The words are those of nuclear physicist Leo
Brown , scientist concerned with the possibility of
nuclear catastrophe, but who also worries about the
waste of time and money even before the disaster
happens.

“Understand that l‘m not your basic Ban-the-
Bomb, leftist, Thoreauesque intellectual. As long as
nuclear weapons are available, countries will want
them. And the United States needs a nuclear
armament, to counterbalance the Soviet Union‘s.
We don‘t trust the Russians and they don‘t trust us.

“Oh, sure, someday a president may be elected
who advocates the abolishment of nuclear
weaponry, and he may even believe in it. But when it
comes to pre-emptive strikes by an enemy, you can‘t
make even one mistake. What president could take
that awful risk of leaving America vulnerable?”

Nuclear war is certainly a horrible prospect. But
equally unbearable, argues Dr. Brown. is the
economic expense of supporting atomic weapons.

“Billions and billions of dollars go down the drain
each year. The lost money, time and effort can never
be regained, and the end product is the capability for
instant oblivion. How many students could be sent
to college with the money spent on nuclear arms?
How many people could be fed?

“The SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation Talks)
efforts will at best produce only a restraint in
weapons building, a slowed pace. ‘l‘He United
States and the Soviet Union will still spend billions
on more new weapons and delivery systems, such as
the multiple warhead missiles, “shell-game"dummy
weapon strategy and submarine-launched missiles.

“Not only must one country have enough power

to destroy the other's missiles, it must have enough
left to attack strategic targets. The cost is appalling,
and ever-increasing.”

So what can be done to cut down on the waste of
preparing for nuclear, while still maintaining a
strong defense? Brown has a far-reaching, simple
solution.

“We must have all nations eliminate their present
nuclear missile systems. in their place, country's will
be allowed to place nuclear devices in the cities of
other countries, each staffed by a small contingent
of soldiers and technical personnel.

“A nation could establish as many such garrisons
as it wants to, depending on what it needs to feel
secure. The United States, for instance, might be
satisfied by stationing nuclear garrisons in Moscow,
Leningrad and perhaps two dozen other large
Soviet cities. But Russia might want to have
installations in a hundred U.S. towns."

With this system, says Brown, the existing
balance of power would be maintained, and would
be even more stable. By having stationary weapons
already located in the target cities instead of
missiles, all the guesswork is taken out of nuclear
strategy. Both side‘s ability to destroy the other
country is certain. Without secondary attack
systems like missiles, no country would have an
advantage.

“There is less of a chance that nuclear war will
ever occur under this arrangement," argues Brown.
The nuclear garrisons will not be interfered with by
the “hostage” country, for such tampering would be
outlawed by international treaty, and the station
would be in constant communication with its
government to report violations.

“There would also be fewer weapons, thus fewer
chances for error. Of course, there would still be
some chances for error: a madman could push the
button. But there are chances for error now. By
using existing precautions and “fail-safe“ devices,
and by using highly trained and disciplined
personnel, the nuclear garrisons would be made at
least as safe as missile bases are now.

“But the most important thing is that the cost of
maintaining a nuclear defense would be much less.
By doing away with expensive intercontinental
delivery systems and the “can you top this?“

philosophy of defense, we can cut costs drastically.
It will free money and time for more important and
socially beneficial tasks.

in fact, says Brown, the presence of nuclear

 

outposts in such “hostage" countries may have its
own favorable aspects. “The stations will be a
constant reminder of the horrors of nuclear war.
Man will never be able to forgot that he has the
capability to cause his own destruction. The
weapons garrisons will not be hidden away from spy
satellites in remote areas. They‘ll be visible to
everyone, sentinels that are constant reminders of
the need to avoid nuclear war."

 

 

 

 

Letters to the editor

 

 

 

Jogging? No thanks

The last time I went home i learned
that my mother now jogs at least two.
miles a day. According to her, it has
improved her muscle and skin tones,
strengthened her heart and lungs and
increased her life expectancy.

I think it‘s disgusting.

The truth of the matter is i hate to
exercise. I always have. In high school
I paid a kid who looked like me to take
the required gym course under my

“White ones," i replied. i didn't
bother to add that the only time
they‘ve been worn was when someone
borrowed them.

According to an informal survey 1
conducted recently, all my perspiring
friends are sadly misinformed. The
truth of the matter is that exercise
greatly shortens one‘s lifetime.

For instance, a friend of mine
named Fad Follower decided to take
up jogging last week. He went to a
sportings goods store to buy a jock

 

9’999

fields

 

name. It cost me $20, but I never
smelled sweaty in history class.

Lately, not exercising has put me on
the defensive. For instance, the other
day l approached a group of friends
who were discussing what style of
running shoes they owned.(l never
knew there was more than one). One
fellow turned to me and in his summer-
on~Cape Cod accent said: “What kind
of Adidas do you own?"

strap. While there he discovered that
to be a bona fide jogger he needed
“appropriate" gear, such as shorts,
shirts, jackets, shoes and socks. “That
will be $7 million and thirty-three
cents,” said the cashier, after ringing it
up. Poor Fad had a heart attack and
died on the spot.

Then there was the case of my friend
Speedo. I was driving over to his house

last winter when I saw him running
down the icy street. Then, much to my
horror, 1 saw him slip and start sliding
toward my car. I applied the brakes,
but couldn‘t stop in time. ‘
History also shows instances where
exercise shortens one's life expectancy.
Consider the case of the caveman. His
existence depended upon chasing
down animals, wrestling them to the
ground and then ripping them apart
with his hands. (iood exercise, you
say? Well, he rarely lived to the age of
30.

A later example - this country was
built with the sweat and physical
labors of our forefathers, we are told.
They seldomly made it to 50.

Now consider me the fellow who
takes the elevator in the Classroom
Building. Despite the fact that i never
contort my body, never dodge cars on
Rose Street and never run in place at
Don\ Walk signs, I have a life
expectancy of more than 70 years.

So go on and get lazy. The next time
someone asks what you do for
exercise, say ‘typing.' Believe me,
you'll live longer.

 

One way

Does the campus community realize
that Sorority Drive (the U-shaped
street off Columbia Avenue) is now
one~way?

A serious collision is possible if
some innocent driver makes a quick
entrance as another driver, unaware of
the absolutely clear sign, comes
bucketing out the same entrance. This
nearly happened last week; fortunately
both cars were moving slowly.

The Chapel of St Augustine of
Canterbury has worked for ten years
to have this street made one-way; we
hate to be rewarded by seeing students
mangled in a head-on collision.

Rev. William K. Hubbell
Episcopal Chaplain

Student health

During the first few weeks of school
I‘m sure that you, like me, feel as if you
are constantly bombarded by notices,
welcomes and announcements related
to every facet of UK‘s world. After
awhile, you began to routinely ignore
these attentin getters. Well, this is
another attention getter, but it‘s an
important one, so please read on.

Whether you are a new student or a
seasoned returning scholar, you need
to know the University Student Health
Service. They are the peole who are
here to help you thtough the trials and
tribulations of your illness, be it an
ingrown toenail or a serious staph
infection.

But an important part of their being
able to help you is knowing what you
think of them and your service. There
are several ways to accomplish this.
First, you can give them feedback via
the suggestion box in the Health
Service lobby or contact the Health
Service ombudsman if your case needs
prompt attention. Secondly, you can
become a member of the Student
Health Advisory Committee (SHAC).
' SHAC members are appointed by
UK President Dr. Otis Singletary to
represent the needs and interests of
student health consumers at UK. The
committee is actively involved in the
recruitment of Health Service
personnel, the formulation of health
care policies, and as a liason between
the student body and the University
administration.

So, to help us help you, let us hear
from you. Our address is PO Box 436,
University Station.

Most importantly, any interestec.‘
student may attend SHAC’s meetings.
Our next meeting will be Tuesday,
September l9, at 7:00 pm. in the lobby
of the Health Service (third floor,
Medical Center Annex 4).

SHAC needs your attention a your
health is too important ot ignore.

Bill Daniel
SHAC Chairman

Notice

The Kernel will accept for
publication letters and commentaries
from clubs, organizations and civic
and advocacy groups. Such
submissions must be pertinent to
current affairs or issues under
discussion. and must be of lengths
specified in the Kernel letters policy.

All clubs, groups and organizations
wishing to submit commentaries must
register with Editorial Assistant
Claude Hammond, at the Kernel
office, [[4 Journalism Building.
between 9 ram. and I] am. or between
3:30 p.m. and 5 pm, on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Or call 258-5l84 during
those hours. All submissions must be
made during these hours. as well.

 

Letters
Policy

 

The Kentucky Kernel welcomes
contributions from the UK community for
publication on the editorial and opinion
pages.

Letters. opinions and commentaries must
be typed and triple~spaced. and must include
the writer‘s signature. address and phone
number, UK students should include their
year and major. and University employees
should list their position and department.

The Kernel may condense or reject
contributions. and frequent writers may be
limited. Editors reserve the right to edit for
correct spelling. grammar and clarity. and
may delete libelous statements.

Contributions should be delivered to the
Eltorlal Eater, Room "3 Journal“,
l'nlvenlty of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
05“

Letters: '
Should be 10 lines or less. 60 characters
per line.

Concern particular issues, concerns or
erenn relevant to the ('It’ commumtr.

Opinions.-

Should be 90 line: or less. 60 characters
per line.

One and e rplam a pommn pertaining to
topical times of interest to the UK
communittz

(bummer.- _
Should be 90 liner or less, 60 characters ‘
per line.
4re reserved/or articles whore authors.
the editors feel. have special (redentigls.
erperience, training or other qualifications
to addren a particular rubiect.

 

 

 

etc-..

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
   
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
   
     
   
  
    
  
 
  
   
   
  
  
   
 
   
   
  
  
  
   
    
   
  
  
   
    
 
  
   
 
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
   

 

I—AtE. THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. September I. 1978

 

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stairway.) 09

 

I—Atl'l. THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. September I. 1978

G o i n g u p
Record prices
on the rise again

According to music~industry
sources. record prices may be
headed for the third major
increase in three years. Cords.
the new Synergy album on the
Passport label. carries an $8.98
list prhe. And Boston’s new
Epic aIum. Don't Look Back.
bears gan inventory coding
prefix 'that also allows for an
$8.98 price tag.

But Larry Fast. who records
under the name Synergy. says

in Rolling Stone that (urds'

higher list price was to cover
the eagof clear vinyl used on
the ward A spokesman for
Arista “Records. who distri-

butes Passport. calls the LP “a
special instance."

And Epic general manager
Don Dempsey ' says his
company has “no intentions at
this point " to price the Boston
album at a dollar higher than
the list price of $7.93, He
concedes. however. that the
LP's coding allows for such an
increase.

Meanwhile. George Levy.
president of the New York
retaillirm Sam Goody. thinksa

price hike is imminent. “The'

feeling in the industry is that
before Christmas there will be
another jump in record prices.“

élendor in the grass

eoathaad from page 3

A To woo-caning
Cateri. for .s by Kimberly
Snow

A couatamed ring by Sam the
ring in.

A Trot .rd reading by Sidney
Leeks '

3 half~hour tennis lessons

A landscape

A ride in a WWI Steerman Bi-
Plane

I hour of legal aduce
Dinner for two at
Bungalow

Dinner for two at
Peppercorn Duck Club
A stained-glass window by
Frank Close.

Ms.‘ Roeper began to mate
her fingers now Ihcre was
hope for more information.

“At midnight the lexington
Repertory Mime Iroupc.
'Rubber Gloves.‘ will pcrtorm a
newly created piece lhis will
be followed by the "Sensational
Pagan Baby Resiew‘ “

With these names. I think
that she would hate been better

the

the

off with the “smoke-in".

“It's ten dollars in advance at
The Main Affair. the
Lexington Shop. the Living
Ans and Science Center. The
Guild Gallery. and the Land
and Nature Trust Building. Of
course. if you want to pay more
you can always buy the tickets
at the gate for l2 dollars.“

“Where does all of this
happen?"

“At the “Field" off Rice
Road. That‘s near the
Bluegrass Airport. This is so
the Committee can take off for
the Bahamas with the
proceeds.”

When asked if they would be
using the Gmernor‘s plane--

“No comment."

After the tnten icw I was
planning to buy a ticket myself
However. I heard from a

reliable source that Ms Rot-per
would be in charge oi the
kissing booth. I'herc is only so
much I WlII do for art

 

OLISEUM Ligggfi]

379 Rose St.

 

We Now have

BURGER or

west isotti Bears 99‘s as

We have other
Good Beer Buys!

ttoitaaoiitt

lAMBllIlSCO

We cash student checks
with proper ID's

5] 9%....

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Main entrance
Fayette Mall

All Wool Navy
BLAZERS
$85 .
Khaki Pant

(Army-type Chino)

$18

\‘ Visit Our Big 8: Tall Department Q
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272-6 289 University Shop

Look for

the A&E
EVERY Friday!

Daily
10 a.m.-9 p.m.

 

CHECK THE
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Drive-In
Window

*VORK
STEM} House

Our Worthy Menu

Va lb: Sirloin Steals Dinner. ......... $2.89

Sauteed Sirloin Tips Dinner. ....... $2.79 All dinners include
6 oa.’ Top Sirloin Steals Dinner. ..... $2.69 baked pom‘o' "'3"
Va lb; Chopped Bed Steak Dinner. . . $2.39
We lb.’ T-Bonc Steals Dinner. ......... $3.59

"4 lb: Chopped Bed Steals Sandwich. 3 1.09

(York steakfn'es included) _ ,. . ._.: “
\t'uvd Monday thrii'aatimlnt

DAILY [amour-nit SPECIALS ... _., p ..

6 oz. Chopped Beef Steals Lunch. . . $1.59 Lu’m’m’m "'d'fd"
tr. Ib.‘ Rib Eye Steals Lunch“. ........ $1.69 Max:173;
Junior Yorls Chef Salad Delight. . . . $1.09 and ovenfresli roll.
Large Yorls Chef Salad Delight. . . . . $1.69

Crisp garden salad. ham 0 turkey 0 (hm-so 0 egg 0 tomato 0 choice of dressing

0 o
thnrng at York
Yorlt's beautiful. ()lde English dining room provides a uarm and comfortable
atmosphere for relaxed and informal dining. no need to dress up

We pledge to vou HOT food mill be senvd PIPING HOT! fresh garden salads
served cold and crisp. pies baited daily in the castles (wen. delis ious fresh
strawberry desserts

 

garden salad. and
oven fresh roll.

A Yorlt hostess will make certain your dining erperience at York is to your
complete Satisfaction At Yorls courtesy and senicr abound

N0 “WING O COFFEE REFILLS FREE 0 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

- OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
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STEA K I t Monday — Thursday
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Summer in the City.

ARTS 8 entertainment
friday, september 8, 1978

  
  
 

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a supplement to the kentucky kernel

Dylan, Springsteen, and the Stones return

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By WALTER Tl‘NIS
Arts Editor

Endless streams of artists have been in the

studio and on the road this past summer
to cash in on their share of the seasonal
earnings.

What’s made this summer a little different
has been the fact that several of our most
notable musicians, who have been sccluding
themselves for the past several years, have
come out of hiding and it appears that they

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Ilustration by Mark Kamenish

have come up again with the winning hands.
The Rolling Stones and Bruce Springsteen
have both toured this summer. It has been
the first Stones’ concert tour in three years,
and Springsteen’s has been his most
extensive ever (it’s still going on, in fact).
Bob Dylan, quiet since the disbandment
of his much publicized Rolling Thunder
Revue in 1976, has begun an extensive world

tour that brings him stateside in the fall.
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September 8. I978. THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, AltE-‘l

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Diners’ Simon is ,F

on the cover
Summer in the city just fair fare ’ somgH/NG

DYIan, Stones, spriHQStee By THOMAS CLARK nothing better for the hero. GOING

Associate Editor Bobbi Michele is an out-of-

 

 

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All three have also taken
advantage of the time to'release
new albums. the first for
Springsteen in three years. the
first for the Stones and Dylan
in two.

But the extensive turnups
and reviews in the papers and
magazines have not been
completely favorable. at least
not for Dylan and the Stones.

The Stones have been taking
most of the ribbing. as much
for the tour as for Some Girls
their new album.

Most of the criticism
complains that Mick Jagger
and his group have lost the
dynamic urgency and
enthusiasm that hasjetted forth
from their albums and tours for
the last decade.

The criticisms of the tour
wouldn‘t seem to hold water.
but since this critic can only
testify to the Lexington
performance. which was a
dynamite one.

Jagger was in full form. with
Keith Richards and Ron Wood
trading off some fascinating
guitarwork. while Bill Wyman
and especially Charlie Watts
were the same thundering.
powerful rhythm section they
have been on record for the last
decade.

The Stones had things pretty
much in order. as to what they
wanted to play. They were few
surprises except for an
incredible melody of “Hound
Dog“ and "Sweet Little
Sixteen.”

Aside from the unusual
amount of new materials. the
group gave a modest
assortment of their better
known classics. ending the
show with “Jumping Jack
Flash." As is traditional with
almost all Stones concerts .
there was no encore.

The show was a crisp. clean
hour a