xt7gxd0qvf8g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qvf8g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-07-05 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, July 05, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 05, 1979 1979 1979-07-05 2020 true xt7gxd0qvf8g section xt7gxd0qvf8g ‘ I i 2 I 2 l Unlvcnlty of Kentucky
Vol. LXXII. NI). 4 , Lulu-non. “unfit,
Thursday. July 5. I979 an Independent student new'pnper
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z—THE KENTI'CKY KERNEI.. Thursday. luly 5, 1979 I _ . '
a " .' . »» ”‘9” ‘ BICYCIG thleves busy . i
.r‘ .. around campus area i
. ’t fa . with x ’.

-%€ . <2 3: . :” Q» ,_ ’ By JAY FOSSETT off ten-speed bicycles.“ he said. i
t a a?» *§ . mm “Within 30 minutes .0 an hm... .
i g. at ' i they wauld have 30 or 40 .
WffM: -. ' 0% " ‘ More than 66 bicycles have bicycles m the back of a panel -
. has a Faun! '. La been stolen from the UK ""0“ rsady ‘0 80" .
. .. fi' a . ”a? campus April iandabom . Harr'00 0.00 Past axar-P ‘
fax-I - , .. .- {iramaaskit «(fat half that number were taken fences With bike “n85 showed {
Jew ' ..aaaar fr ., a»? during June. according to UK that most of the kids stealing .: ’
' -. .‘f . ,. ..-- a 'f' H .. 31‘s.? rift: ‘ v" f E ' Police Chief Paul Harrison. bikes are between l3 and I7 t '
.. . N0 ‘ w 2:3: . fishes/”g k . Harrison said the vicinities years ‘old.' . _ C
. -':. ‘ . - .. . s . - ‘ .._ 5% "‘»".:z§*’; - :- J ulle Wiser a merchandnsr
.3» -__, “5%.; hi a .5. 3.3:; .. «g. it {3% we tea a . a; around Anderson Hall and . _ . . ~ _ ng I
1.21;; a stress; , 3;... . t4" ‘3... .a *4; a: é , Cooperstown were hardest hit Junior who lives in Blanding II, a . .
:‘g . a: fi "5‘. ;‘ .. . _ 2; s1 , by thieves while the Complex said her bike.WaS stOlen last i
. is: 15;; \ ..plwwa . sea... ‘ if"? and the UK Medical Center week when It w as parked .
M: w. 3 " §.XV}:’§“ a “5": $33 » ' 3: ’ were running a close second. between Blandlng I and
" t g. i g-j? amt“ ..a“ The rash of thefts are not Blanding ll..
’2” Ya?“ " that as... limited to UK: Mctro Police “' was 'aymg 0‘" i" ”"3 5““ ‘ l
a.» _ s _..,\_.:;. 31.5.1... ,. : _. .,s:.a=.._....;.gt.:..- ..-.-... :-,.x twist. ;:- ~ and the Fayette County schools about 20 of 30 feet away from
. . ’ GARY LfNDERS/K‘md 5"" are also having problems with my bike. when someone must
The "3-year-old fountain in the Patterson fountain, which was built in 1969 with the bike thefts, he said. Harrison have come along and taken it."
Office Tower plaza is beginning to show its Office Tower, will soon be replaced If added that there is a strong she said.
' age as it deteriorates piece by piece. The acceptable bidsarerecievedfrom contractors. possibility that some type of Wiser said she had the bike 1‘ .
- I _ bike ring has been set up and is IOCked With a “cable PTOOf
I f t d t atln a taking advantage of the cord.“ Wthh CODSISIS of heavy a;
p aza oun 3'" e erlor g, abundance of bikes in steel surrounded by vinyl. .f'
I. . - Lexington. Howev‘er. thhe Itihhielvelf
» . . . apparentycutt roug t e cc
de' II I t e la 8". t ad d Bicycle larceny is nothing , , - . - .
o I Ion I r p C en Vlse new at UK. he said.addingthat 3:3” than the cable itself. she
By MARK GREEN Not seating the fountain Blanton said that when the ‘hc "”Wb?’ or them ”“5 According to Harrison. . .
Staff Writer allowed the damage to take Preliminary estimate for the summerls h'gher‘ha" average. many students who report é
place. he said. explaining tha- fountain's replacement was set ~10“?th bicycles were 5‘01“" stolen bicycles do not knowthe ' ‘
The ten-year-old concrete concrete is a pourous material at $56,000 and it was by ‘thleVCS who cut through serial number or make of the
fountain on the Patterson and the water which constantly announced that bids forthejob chains and 10d“ “”1 b0“ or bike. Even if police do recover
Office Tower plaza .. a pours over the fountain WOUld be accepted on June l in chain cutters. and occurred out stolen bikes. thev need proofol
gathering place for students. permeates it. Frankfort, there was only one In the open “and during ownership (the‘ name of the
faculty and staff A is showing Each winter. the snow and actual bid for $84,000 received. ‘dayllght hours. bike. the serial number or any .
its age and steel reinforcement ice on the fountain freezes and He said he “decided that we “About 45 percent of the other identifying marks) to I
rods as its cracks widen and expands. causing cracks. In weren‘t going to spend thefts occur between7a.m.and return them to the correct .
concrete crumbles. succeeding years. water seeps 584.000." 3 p.m.." he said. “About 37 owners. ,
Jack Blanton. vice president into the cracks and freezes. He said contractors have percent of them occur between In order to cut down on the
of business affairs said one making them worse. been contacted again and bids 3 p.m. and ii p.m. SO only number of stolen bicycles. a
cause of the gradual The constant water flowing will be Opened for the second about 18 percent of the thefts campus police will provide an ‘ -
deterioration is because the over the fountain during the time this month. occur late at night and in the engraver {orsiudems who want g
pourous concrete was not warm months is also corrosive. Blanton said UK hopes to early morning hours." to engrave their social security . '
sealed t0 make the fountain Blanton said. And.thefactthat receive an offer around “We have information that numberintothc bike. Harrison t‘
waterproof. the fountain was constructedin $60,000. If so, construction several years ago. certain men said the engraver could be ‘
However, steps are being one piece complicates its WOUld probably begin in would go into poor neighborv picked up free of charge at the
taken to replace the fountain repair. Angus“ and be completed by hOOdS WhCFC there werealot 0f campus police station. 305
with an identical structure. be He said that because of its OCtObCT 0" November. kids and give them $l0 to rip Euclid Ave.
said. adding that University high visibility, simply patching ' ' ‘
officials are aware of the the fountain would not be BI ‘
problem. acceptable because it would uegrass a uracts .
“Weye had a battery of very difficult to match the I
people (contractors, architects. appearance of new concrete to 25m .
concrete experts and landscape old. runners do W” to W” , :
engineers) look at thething."he The concrete experts. . ~
said. architects and landscape 3y TERESA YOUNG the many races (such as Run as they tried forthe best times. l
Although the deterioration engineers who assessed the Staff Writer Kentucky Run) WhiCh have Dwayne Gaston from ,
was first noticed four years ago. situation have advised that the become an annual event in Richmond ‘0‘)" ”“3 honors 0f .
it was dismissed as harmless fountain be demolished and Kentucky. beingthefirsttocrossthe finish '
cracks which might give the replaced with an identical People from one Side of the For three years. this race has line with a time of 30 minutes -
fountain's appearance more fountain that would be cast in country to the other are been sponsored by the and 34 seconds.
character, he said. But harsh separate parts. shedding their clothes and Lexington Herald-Leader Mary Win. a UK runner g
winters took their toll on the The new fountain would be donning T-shirts. ShONS. sweat Company and the Lexington from Paris, Ky.. was the firs‘ - '
structure and the cracks are sealed with a silicon compound pants and Nike running shoes Parks a “d Recreation woman ‘0 "055 the finish line
chipping into pieces which fall or something similar. and put t0 participate in races WhiCh Department. The runners 8“ and h" fourteen-year-old
away. together on the site of the old range from two-mile mini-runs certificates and T-shirts for brother. David Witt. was the l
Blanton said that although base like “tinker toys,"Blanton t0 26-mile marathons. completing the 6'2 miles. youngest runner ‘0 "055 the i .
the fountain looks like an said. He said the new fountain The average length of a And, the number of finish line first. . .
intricate array of rectangular would also have to be rescaled Kentucky race is the 6-mile participants has rose from ”It was a pretty good course _ " ‘
shapes. it is actually one large every few years. mini—marathon, also known as about l.000 to 2.500 this year. and i am pretty happy with my ' .
unit of poured concrete. He He said the construction the l0.000 meter race. with runners coming from time.“ Witt said. '-
said it was not sealed company which built the Yesterday‘s Bluegrass l0.000 states as distant as Florida. Although he said he was '-
(waterproofed) at the time of fountain is not liable for the was a 6-2 mile mini-marathon Race officals said they expect happy With his time. 49-year- I .'.'
construction because there was damage because the fountain run through Lexington‘s more than 10‘” runners to old James Hilke from Paris ’
no consideration of the need has simply worn out. The downtown. 01” t0 the participate "5’“ year. said the thundershower WhiCh ' ‘ '
for sealing the fountain at that University will pay for repairs Lakeshore area and back The competiton among the struck 56W“ minutes beforethe .‘ 3'.
time. out or its own funds_ downtown. This race is one of tov-sccdcd runners was fierce continued on page 4 l .

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tactwamfll-emmewwwwvfinamaw ‘e-“r‘ta"' I - . . . . . ,.- ‘- _ _ _ l
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, . . ., ‘ . . . . , ' - ' ' ' I . : ‘ ' ' i . : w L

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KENTWKY Jay Fossell Sail Tarhan SM'ke ’E'M"
Editor Entertainment Editor ports ditor '
Teresa Young . '
Debbie McDaniel Gary Landers ~
4: dit i ls& t Managing Editor Photo Editor '10-" Hamburg ,‘
3 e a. a comm” 5 Staff Writers I
if .
‘ .
i .
g ' Office Tower to be target
Psychic predicts Sk I b t h m s
, By JAY I-‘OSSETT known psychic and author of Robert Otto Kaknickaknock- “Unbelievably. no one was stages simultaneouslv col—
' many books dealing with this er. a Hungarian midget. who killed. but 23 and one—half lapsed. —
Psychic Phenomena. That phenomena. [)r. Morgan claimed he didn‘t know people were injured (the half He said the cake disaster
area of the supernatural where Shuck. anything about the murders was a Hungarian midgetl.“ he caused student bakersto shout.
certain “gifted“individuals can Shuck. a self—proclaimed and protested that he was too said. “Why couldn't we have made
iorsee the future and clairvoyant. said he realiled short to strangle the victims “They all went flying out of jello?“
‘ communicate with spirits in that he had “unusual powers" anyway. But through the keen the building on a cloud of “Students were wandering
another world (or any other at the age of six when he could insight and investigative work smoke and landed on'Blanding around in a frenzied state.
soap opera). Over the years. sit on his rocking horse and of the SDSP. they found a Beach."Shuck said. “and were daled and confused from the ‘
‘3 supernatural events have make his father‘s false teeth small step ladder in visibly shaken. but only blast and subsequent cake
’ caused man to ask several jump out Shuck saidthat after Kaknickaknocker‘s garage and suffered minor cuts and collapse.“ he said. "'1 he
questions. Is there really life his father died from being theorized that the man utililed bruises. The midget broke the ultimate trauma came when I
utter death? Can spirits bitten in his left ear by a rabid this ladder in his attacks third toe on his right foot (and they realized they would all
communicate with the mortal ostrich. he applied his psychic Shuck said that even after it was painted hot pink).“ receive an incomplete grade in ,
world? And. after dying is it powers in the area of law Kaknickaknocker was convic- .. y _ > the class."
still possible to eat junk food‘.‘ enforcement, ted and sent to the Idaho . l foresaw ‘h°F‘Sa“d5 0‘ (In) A: that moment. the vision
lnexplicable events occur "The South Dakota State Midget Reformatory. the pieces é, Skylabscattenng our faded. Shuck said. adding that '
every day. One man. whose l’olice asked me to help them stranglings continued. He said the ‘campus with Teop: he tell "totally washed out.“ so .
heart stops beating momentar- track down the Poughkeepsie. police “rote off the assaults as dodging COHEN“ ”pane 5 an he got out of the refrigerator .
ily. will find his spirit beginning New York strangler.amadman someone trying to imitate the metal pf“? .he Sdld' . l and leapt into the washing
a long journey down a who always left hisvictims with Hungarian midget and later ,Shmk ”Id one pane machine for a soothing rinse
darkened tunnel. Another painted toenails." Shuck said. learned that the latter crashedthroughtheastronomy and spin. .
. person hears voices of dead “Why the South Dakota State stranglings were the acts of a d)epartmentbm‘ [:6 Chemigtry- He said he believes there is a
relatives. and yet another will Police were looking for this era/ed S‘L‘s-mOMh'OId infant HUN“ . uil ing. -“ ere connection betweenthe Skylab
‘ wake up and find himself guy. I don‘t know. But through who was tired ofeating strained P“"“-‘,°” :6” *1”)ng _ to ineident and the Poughkeepsie.
conducting the London my psychic powers. I told the P62!» determine “ ere ‘ e spacestha- New York'Strangler.
.' Symphony Orchestra in polka— police the man they were Shuck. who teaches sewing Tm" would enter the cart 5 "I think ihai the crash and ‘
dotted boxer shorts. It never looking for worked in an all- at ['K‘S C0”??? 0” Home atmosphere. the strangulations are hOIh Th?
, . ends. night restaurant in Boise. Economics. said his most “There were all these results of the work of the '
.. 3" Nevertheless. we at UK are Idaho." recent case of clairvoyance was astronomy professors running Hungarian Liberation Midget
lucky to have in our own Shuck said the police wentto a vision that Skylab was going around yelling. “The is sky is Army.“ he said. "AML I believe
University community a well- this restaurant and arrested to crash on the UK campus. falling. the sky is falling.‘ ‘2 he that they are part of a larger f .
_______._____————————————-——‘ "l was at home sitting in my said. plot to capture Kalamazoo.
_ oven and reading the paper." After moving from the oven Michigan.“
‘ Latte/'3 Shuck said. "I had just finished to his refrigerator. Shuck said With that. he SICPPCd 0U! 0f
reading myverytavorite comic he envisioned another panel Itnwatshtrand madehiswayto
.- . of complaints. You fail to strip. Nancy. when'l had this crashing into (hf: College-of the dryer. He then'put aCling 4
mention that you haddifficultv vision of the .Skylab space Home Economics bu1lding Free sheet down his pants. set -
Russ Lay reply , , _ . j . . station crashinginto Patterson where dozens of chocolate the dryer for five minutes. and .
‘~ In findingaplaceto park. ”m“ Office Tower It was horrible . k - ‘ ' ' d ' d
.y . . . . . _ . ca es in their final baking “6 in.
. - is the case. please notify the ,
i. - Your letter in the Kernel of campus police they will be .
June 28 complains of errors happy to make it more difficult ; ' \.3'/
l ‘ made in your registration for for you. We would not. after ,I- J ‘ ‘fi‘h’y‘ .
the fall, You arelaboring under all. want you to feel neglected. 7‘ 1‘: / . _
. ' a severe misapprehension. I really feel that you have - v4 “‘ ' ' ‘
There are no errors: this is the missed the basic point of the \ - ‘ I ' ~'
_ way the system was designed to whole process. As one financial ‘ - \‘ a '
. , operate. aid secretary put it so - _ -- I.
‘f ' You see. each person succinctly: we could run this ((3:1‘ TX ’ '
-. involved in the processing of university a whole lot better if gt; ' g , 4‘.» i) ' i
f your registration is required to there were no students. The ‘ ~11 ' ' ‘6’ .l '
' make one mistake before your ultimate goal of the R H45 , \ '-.~ " ,'
~ paperwork can be passed on to administration is to induce the \E‘kfifimm ,-. i‘ ‘l‘ '3. _ i h l ',.
A . '- the next person. This is long- stldcnts to drop out and quit WMMVL' flfli‘ii’” Tl , l .-—i' l ' _ ’
. , . standing University policy. enacting up the campus with WAT mix?" ~ ' . i“ ‘ ‘ l‘ i
. You mention with some their problems and their . r ‘ .j
" .' distaste havingto stand in tines. pWork. . . i .' ,_
. ’ This. too. is part of your ' ' . -'
a": education: it teaches you how my Do-hlhn ‘.
. to stand in lines. However. I Anthropology Graduate ‘ V
‘ ‘ note an omission from your list Student _ Eff-'5’“ .“
i.
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» 'tég'iiti 1'43me i
w“ . t . ’ . ' . , - ~_' _ ‘ . . ~‘ . K

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33 l.
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a
d—THE KENTI'CKY KERNEL. Thursday, Juiy 5. I979 '; 9
fl ' k B/ 70 000
Sta er runs With the pac at uegrass , §
By STEVE MASSEY when I first decided to run in hard. but eight weeks of evaporating water fr0111 lht‘ h0l I've noticed that mam'ol the
4 Cop} Editor the 6.2 mile race. Initially. I had preparation could not be streets‘also raised the humidity. runners are falling 0/] their
hoped to finish respectably. wasted. “Thirty seconds until the pace. Must keep mine. Eight
. But. like many other runners I woke up at 7:45 a.m. start.“yelledthe officialstarter. weeks worth . . make it hurt!
The traffic lights formed who begin casually. I couldn‘t Wednesday. A glass of Butterflies beganchurningin After reachingthe final turn.
hortsuntalvrows whrphjwemed get enough. There‘s something lemonade was breakfast; I my stomach. my pulse rate there was a little more than two 5
to rise out of the steamy magic about that feeling when didn‘t need any extra weight. A quickened. and my thoughts miles left. I felt tired. bl" I kept
pavement as I trudged ever the body and mind form a few stretching exercises and I were 0" staying clear from “5' reminding myself that h was i
closer to theflnish line. People synchronized machine. and ‘was ready. UPS and keeping a $00d~ steady almost over. Somehow. the fun .35:
.-. children and adults alike — you forget about the petty After getting my running P300 _ was fading from the run. ti";
lined the sidewall”, clapping troubles we face daily. number. I went to the starting The PISIOI SOUthd- The race As I headed down Main g
and yelling words of I began increasing my line. There were about 2.500 began. Street to the rows of traffic iii ‘-
eneouragemem. » practice time. devoting an hour other hopefuls there. A friend I “‘1’“! ’0 ”'9 "WSW/"- lights and the lines 0f people. I iii ‘

For a brie/moment. [was in each day to run six or seven of mine and I placed ourselves establishing a (111114" b“! began picking UP my 5'8““?th '5‘;

”u, Olympics. battling punk miles around the city's pretty near the front of the crowd, ('Onsislenl pate. As [make the pace. I! was herethat visions of )3
Shorter. Marty Liquori and points. such as Gratz Park. hoping to get behind the real first ”1"" 0! 1"? ("HUN/101159 I the Olympics began dancingin i
Bill Rodgers for the gold. Ashland and the UK campus. speedsters while not getting too 0’" ”I’ll-"1'01“ ’0 ”79 PPOP/P- my head. ‘

But a cold blast of water Anything but a track; going far back to have our pace Already. l have fallen into I know I can make it now.

[run] [he last First Aid station around in Cerle is not my idea thrown off_ that spell I call the runner's Gotta Slal'l Ihé‘ [\lt'k./Inlsh H'flh .
killed visions 0f grandeur, of fun. About five minutes before trance. A! the end 0ftW0 miles. a sprint. Almost there. almost

bringing me back (0 my By mid-June. I knew I could post. a downpour began. It I am running a little under six there.

primary 3001 — finishing the break the 45-minute barrier. stopped quickly ~ about one minutes a mile. I crossed the finish line at a

Bluegrass [0.000 in less than 40 The night before the race. that minute before the race's start. T00 fast. dummy! You 7/ half bprihfi I didn‘t hear my I
minutes. barrier had decreased to 40 Although the brief storm never hold up. S/owthepaeea time; but I did finish

It all began eight weeks agO, minutes. I knew it would be cooled things down. the ”NI?- somewhere around 40 minutes.

Mental and physical Above or below. ldon‘t know.
_ . . wargames are a must for the Funny thing is. now it didn't
Chutes at finish I me create a bottleneck mm . had finished. .
continued from I’lle 2 increase her time in her next many participants 5 was with . . .
race started wasa hindranceto race. the IS-mile Lharleston the chutes the runners paSsed The 'Kentut'ky Kernel“ 2'0 Journalism. Bu'ld'mgv
the runners. Distance Classic. “I plan on through at the finish line. Universny of Kentucky. Lexmgton. Ky. 40506. is published

“Rain hurtsarunner because running long distances on the .. each class day during the spring and fall semesters and
- - ' There should have been weekl durin the summer sessio .
it gets his feet. socks and shoes weekends and domg speed .y g . n

- . ' " more man power at the chutes Third class osta e aid at Lexm ton. Kentuck ’ 405l l. .
wet.1hewetsocksand 511065.. work during the week. she to ct eo le into the chutes . ' P 8 P . 8 )~ 2
combined withthe extra weight said. f 8“ PP l" "(1 Subscription rates are mailed $l3 per year. $6.50} per '9‘
ofthe wet clothes slow down G a r y P re t 0 , a r a c e ast, reto 53' ' semester. $2.00 for summer or one cent per year non-mailed. it
the runner." he said. participant and owner of The problem caused a two- _ . ii.

But there were some runners Phidippides Running Center. block backup on Main Street Mr" C'?‘°""‘“ AllisonArnett
who were unhappy with their Said he was happy with the and the runners had to walk . Production .ng. Ad‘vwmmg Rep. 3
times and one was world class race. The only complaint be rather than sprint to the l
runner Dan Dusch. “I should had ' “hiCh was shared by finish line. ——---— . t
have been in the top ten 5 '1
runners," Dusch said. “to come - - l
in 25th was demoralizing." . v r ?

Although he was involved in
a car wreck in January. it did ’r f.
not affect Dusch until recently. a "
he said. “I have cut down to 30 : .
miles a week when I regularly ME ‘ .
run 60 to 70 miles. It is hurting E iD\
my back when I run long Y
distances.“ Dusch said. “I don‘t @@K .
know iflwillevcr be ableto run W@RE
like I did before." “ - '

When he competed in the E; " .

Run Kentucky Run race held at ‘ W ;' _-
the Kentucky State Horse Park K HW/k) i, _
last April. Dusch captured first \ l "' F'OR MORE 055 . ' '
place with a 29-minute time. \ ‘ 0 BOO/(SI - "

Lexington resident Kathy ’____.\.— ._ \ k 7‘] . .5
Fox. who took second place in \x; 7—7 ‘1“ L ' "
the women‘s division. said she . . ' ‘ “‘7 ' .
donned running shoes when r . ' 5 . ' ' f; . - ; . . h f, . h. ,., ‘ 1‘ - .
her husband began running to '" 1 . E -g . t ' ,‘ , 2‘ ' ’ :' l . E‘ h 2 l » .
to strengthen his knee after . l , ‘ II ' - 5. . ‘11 .
having surgery performed onit. . r. -_ — _- __' i-=.: —~— - ._ -: W'fi ',

”I started running three and l" PM ‘I _ t M. _~. '.
one half years ago after my tea—f ‘ - ,,_ . :"";fi:€f ' :5. . . favzrsi—ir'a ” , __.,..' ' .
husband met some ofthe Todd ‘ 'i - 4:. ‘ . . (QT—f; .

Road Stumblers (a Lexington ‘ '5
running club)." she said. “I ran for a" your .
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._ ‘I THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 5. l979—5
" j 'M h ' All ' '
an attan en 8 best film
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' and offers viewers eal ' 9
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lay JAY HAMBl'RG best ,~nend.s mime“ (Diane Wm for England. But ”m C £ARA$
\“m “m” Keaton). who is Allen‘s only [”‘nc he .5 not running awa},
.. , _' serious competitor in wiihthexoiceol‘al’asCis!tothe
lift? (Ta/1‘3""?“W‘” instability, tune oi a Dixieland band. bui ,
.pI‘HJU‘ oo 3 en has made They match up PCFI‘CCIIY instead. he is running to what
" HUI" ”0m me ‘fomedy 0‘. ncu rosis for neurosis. he feels is meaningful in his life.
the 9'1“”? to the! comedy OI HOWCVCF. she is a player in the In heading toward realitv. '
reality. I‘ {5 still'hilarious. I39! '1 pseudo-intellectual Circuit. and our hero may have changed' OFFERING
I5 more than {caricature OI hfe‘ Allen can nc\er com6 to accept directions on us. but his xmie is .
“it": eglafiknzlrfd lilv-hlilteMre'IIIiti: her ideals of aimless art and. by still a hilarious inspiration. It is Steaks’ Sandwtcbes, salad
i > ' ' _‘ ‘ extension. aimless life, also consoling for m0\ie Bar P' .
PM”. “if” from real”- hA: When he realizes that for all \iewers who must be content ’ 12245 6 COthallS
'3: ”St- “S ero seems to 6‘ a its overwhelming absurdities with realit , b» ' ‘
(.4 g, , ._ _ . .. 3 ecause unlike LUNCHE
Ii“. . same "aim“? CUISId” from it‘s reallyalo-year-old girl who Allen. we can seldom beat ON SALAD BAR
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‘2; t the Irratlonél “dc OI “I“ and races offto catch her before She our comedy.
,‘5 then. drive it to absurdity. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
3' For example. Allen brought MONDAY - THURSDAY
' back wheelbarrows ofcole slaw
for a revolutionary army in ALLERGY-HAY FEVER
Bananas. plotted to overthrow SUFFERERS OPPORTUNITY THURSDA YS
a nose in Sleeper. and EXOTIC FROZEN STRAWBERRY
commented on cocktail party To EARN $50 MARGARITA
life in Annie Hall. llyou now have.orantic1pate havmgmasalcongestion and related $1 25
And Manhattan, too. has symptoms due to a seasonal allergy. you can earn $50 by °
. some nonsense in it. but sarticusatlingircalione-dag medicalstudy Subjectsneededeveryday FOR A MEAL IN ITSELF
‘ something new has happened “"ng “Va” UQUSt- ormoreinlormaiioncallweekdays1-4pm ,
‘ something that takes Allen 257-2770 CLARA 5 NEW
l'rom satiric announcer to HOT BAKED POTATO
sincere involvement. YOUR CHOICE OF 1 2 DIFFERENT
It's not the absurd premise TOPPINGS
' that is new becausethe opening ,, Brlng THIS Ad s 1 75
lines have inched ever closer to JUdys and Hecelve a
the irrational. And Allen's ‘ __. FREE TR": “ '
bisexual wife has left him for-a mfififimfi to Our Salad Bar 3" Open 7 Days .3
I"? 0' lesbianism and he _'5 an...” wlth purchase 0! any alza hamburger .
dams“ "“Fcar'md 8""Mam' Explns July so. 1979 PHONE . . usr man amen
5 Hemingwayl Foalurlng: Custom Mada Hamburgers BETWEEN ASHL‘ND ‘ HIGH
r1 1 him h the irllriend is Gard-n th Sal-d Bar 266-1 194 m CHEVY cnasa PLAZA
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"5% serious. ”NW“ insig .u ‘ Breakfast sorvad Mom-Sat. 8:30-10 a.m. m
{2;} stable and loving. this situation 2275 Nlcholasvlllo Rd. - .
.kg; ‘: is too absurd men for Allen, Across lrorn Zandals Shopplng Cantor Get publ'shed! the Kernel needs Wl‘lteI'S
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 o—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday. July 5. I979 "m"'""""'
n "
Entertainment and recreation in Lexmgton, the Bluegrass and nearby places i
F/ ' -. I I '. “-4-... 3'
ea Markets Nearby' F ~ ' ‘- -
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g, [Wet :mr...” ..,., ,M «WM-W Aw ‘_ ,o-w : ~ WI? i
Garage Sales Abound » ._ ~ ;
.Just about everybody collects sonic- tnents, plus some household decorative h. Wflf‘ ’ , .l. _ . z; :t
thing, and flea markets have been a prime items. , 3M~ ‘w a ,, ’ 1:
resource for collectors ofjust about any- For those who live on the north side , j . 'i *i’ J. l. l t M.» :
_ thing except live tarantulas and gerryman- of town. and just a few miles farther for fl ’3‘" ‘ ~ ' W t
. ders. southsiders. there is the Country World ’ - " 4 .. ' ? ~ ' it”
Although no flea market is known to market at Georgetown, situated just off i ~~¢~~ ' ; i . ‘ _ ‘7} . - ”
operate on a regular basis in Lexington. l-75 at the Georgetown ramp.The choice page ~-~-v 'V‘ 1‘ j r“. 1 ‘ ' . T - ' a
there are several within driving distance is a bit more diverse, but parking can be a i A ' ӎ
ofthe University campus. Occasional one- problem. Saturday and Sunday.a|l day. ‘ ._ N 3-3—7 M s. ' j . I ' . .5
shot shows make the scene but none With A recently-opened flea market at Nob 3&7; sawwnwof aux-”w“ “21:3: ...- . '
midsummer dates are available for a Hill on US, 68 just short of Shakertown .‘ . ' t?" m_ 1' 7" it" *
weekend lark ofthe near future. also features Saturday and Sunday open. ti
If you are around on August l8. a Sal— ings. ‘ . - a! . '
urday. there is the l7th annual antique Somerset, which also offersa comfort- ' ‘ '
market sponsored by the Southern Hills able weekend vtsta of the lake country. . ‘5 . ' .
Methodist Women, This sale and show is currently has three flea markets scattered ‘ . ' ,. '. i -
more than a flea market, however, since around its fringe. One is at the Grey- ‘ . _ Q «
more than l00 licensed antique dealers hound bus depot on by-pass 27. Another Ur . . 'u - ' 7
front four states will be on hand with old is nearer downtown in a large commercial ' 9' ‘ /W V J: . ’ '
china, silver, wicker and Americana. For- building. ‘ 4 T I ‘ q {'3' ‘ g .
merly held at the Red Mile, this year‘s Garage sales, a second coustn of the W my " . . . . .
sale will be at Fasig-TiPtoti‘s arena on “98 market. 103m during the warmer v x f." ' ' , " f , . _ . ,
_ Newtown Pike. Rain or shine. months. An informal poll reported more M fl ' :w . , ” " fit ’ ' " ' 3 9
The nearest flea market to a person on than ISO such sales on a recent weekend. l " e. , "it K _ . ‘ , i. “‘1‘“
lexington‘s south side is at the Windmill Wham/9f your quest. furniture for ~. ' . " N ‘ . .... ,x ' '
Motel a few miles beyond Fayette Mail your apartment, geegaws for your what- ”Y « . l ' M"
on the Nicholasville road. Open Saturday not or even a relic of the past. Bluegrass 0,“ '. \ '. I. m: w: . ‘ ~. E .
and Sunday from about 9 am. to 4 or 5 area flea markets and garage sales provide " "" W I‘” ,_, " v -. 3
in the aftemoon. the Windmill market a respite front the routine. Besides. you A typical one“, an mm" in Lexinmn is this one “and ,w my by m Faye": 3i;
generally features hawkers of guns. glass- meet such interesting people ~~whose goals Lioness Club in the parking lot of the Rosemont Baptist Church. Proceeds went to chari-
ware, pape'back books. tools and imple- are the same as yours. ty. Photos by Lioness Hilda Blanck of University Photo Services.
For the Happy and Healthy Life at UK, You Can . . . a,
f th