xt7hx34mpm5v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpm5v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-04-05 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, April 05, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 1976 1976 1976-04-05 2020 true xt7hx34mpm5v section xt7hx34mpm5v \ol. LXVII No 143
.\iondm. April 5 1976

3 KA's iniured
by unidentified
assailants

It) \\.\I.'l‘Elt lllXSt).\
Kernel Statt Writer

Three members of the Kappa Alpha
~K.\i fraternity were injured around 6
pm. Friday when they were attacked by
"an-2.3 football players." campus police
reported

The ulltgcd assailants. the majority of
whom were black. were apparently
reacting to a racial slur against a team
member who walked by the house earlier.
.\uld campus police (‘hief Paul Harrison.

“Apparently somebody walked by. was
called a name. and came back with some
buddies.“ Public Satety Director Tom
l'adgett said. The three injured fraternity
ll embers went to the UK Medical Center
emergency room but were released
without treatment. he added.

(‘ampus police were unsure how many
tootball players entered the fraternity
hwse. Harrison said.

"The KA's wanted to swear out warrants
ir‘ridayi but they didn‘t know who the
assailants were.“ Padgett said. However,
Harrison said one assailant has been
"positively identified“ as a former UK
toolball player.

(‘ampus police are now investigating the
case. Harrison said. “The investigation is
proceed ing: we expect warrants are going
It) be taken out." Harrison said.

K.\ President Bill Thomason said the
i'\.\ s would make no comment “until some
things get settled. We'll have more to say
. today l Thomason said.

Asked if a confederate flag hanging in
iront of the house and the fact that this is
“()ld South \\ eek“ had any bearing on the
incident. Assistant Dean of Students and
iraternity advisor Michael Palm said. “I
don‘t k now it that was the cause or not. but
in; sure it didn‘t help."

t ontinued on pa ge 5

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper ”1—

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington. Kentuch y

 

Keneland:
a bench,
a beer,

a racing form

\ Keeneland patron intently studies the

trail) Itacing Form and the day's

program of races Saturday. .\lthongh
Saturday was the first day ot' racing at
the l exington track. the debris at tltis
Ian‘s Ieet suggest pe.rtiaps that other
tans iia \ e already grown disgusted with
and discarded their

their betting luck.

raring Iorins tor the season. .\t-
tendanee was “Him. topping the old
opening day record—set last year—by

more than 2.000.

 

 

Abzug aid urges women to get involved in politics

l1) “ILSUN It. MARSHALL
Kernel Staff “riter

An administrative assistant to Rep.
Bella Abzug tD-N.Y.) urged 37 Kentucky
women to get involved in the political
process Saturday.

Lee Novick. National Women’s Political
Caucus vice-chairperson. addressed the
Kentucky Women‘s Political Caucus state
convention in Lexington.

she encouraged the women to "do a
campaign get tour teet wet. then run.‘
she said she believes in the political
process. "Theres no way you can get
elected to anything in the l .8 without
meeting people."

.\oyick discussed women who have
simply "played roles“ in politics in the
past and those involved in politics today.

in the past. women were "till-ins“ for
husbands who could not complete their

terms not really "congress people." she
said. “i think that‘s one of the real
‘distinc tions between the women we have in
(“ongress now and the ones we used to
have."

She said both Kentucky's l.t. (iov.

Thelma Stovall and Treasurer Francis

Mills are serving in positions generally
closed to women. "1 think women are
having an impact all over the country."

“You could walk into a caucus meeting
like this in virtually any place'in the US.
and they would know who Thelma
tStovalli is "

\tomen like Stovall “have helped to
make some break-ins into the whole
monopoly of power.“ Few women are at
"the top ot the power structure" because
the "system“ has excluded them from top
elective. judicial. and financial positions.
The absence of men in powerful positions
is an international problem. she said.

Kentucky is unique. because it had a
temale treasurer (Emma Cromwell) in

1929, Novick said.

(‘romwell served as secretary of state in
1925. l‘he position of secretary of state has,
in the'past. been used as a “springboard"
tor state politicians, she said.

Novick said the national women's
caucus is concerned that “the persistance
of an all male Senate like an all male
Supreme Court perpetuates the idea in the
atmosphere of this country that we still
don't deserve to sit in places of real
prestige and real power. it is terribly
important to have more women elected
this year.“

Her duties as assistant to Abzug include
alerting her employer to potentially sexist
legislation. She said she believes a
majority of the House of Representatives
support pm feminist legislation but it’s
difficult to mobilize that support.

Feminist issues like the Equal Rights
.\mendment tEltAi and abortion, are
among the few issues that elicit much
political opposition. “I think one of the
things that‘s happening in the country is
that maybe because of the political apathy

around other issues, these seem to be the
only things that galvanize the right wing."

It will be difficult to win the fight for
tilt/t ratification, but she believes the
amendment will be ratified. The national
caucus is working to get more women
elected to legislatures in states where
IdltA opposition is strong, she said.

She encouraged women to lobby for pro-
Ieminist legislation. “Some bills seem to
move because the time has come for them.
and I think you have helped to make the
time come,“ she said.

Women should lobby to “teach women

that they are as smart as a lot of the men
sitting in Congress," she said. Kentucky

has had only one US. Congresswoman,
and “I feel it‘s high time" another is sent,
she said.

Novick encouraged the women to sup-
port each other and to work especially
hard in areas where anti-feminist sen-
timent is strong. Women. should either run
for office or “ensure that our sisters are
helped along." Novick said.

 

 ’ VPEKJI. Ith'fflUA V l [‘3’ ”if-Le“. " ’1'|

 

editorials

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Wings
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

John Winn Miller
Associate Editor

 

 

 

ERA would waste
legislature’s time

Gov. Julian Carroll's recent
announcementthat he may include
the Equal Rights Amendment
(ERA) issue in a special session of
the legislature later this year is a
shocking display of the governor’s
willingness to, waste valuable
legislative time.

During an hour-long Kentucky
Educational Television interview
Friday night, Carroll said he will
include the issue in the session if a
majority of house and senate
members say they will ”vote for
repeal" of the constitutional
amendment that bars sex
discrimination.

Carroll said if a maiority(ap-
proximately 70 legislators) contact
him ”formally, by letter" prior to
the session, he would include ERA
on the agenda.

Carroll’s willingness to follow the
whim of a ma iority of legislators is
an abrupt about face for the
governor who strong-armed his pet
bills through the recent 60-day
legislative session.

It is also difficult to understand
Carroll’s statements when one
considers that he has held a ”no
position” view on the ERA issue.
Though Carroll’s statements do not
directly support the ERA recission
effort, they will undoubtedly fuel

efforts of already fervent ERA

opponents.

Consequently, Carroll has
slapped the face of Lt. Gov.
Thelma Stovall,
responsible for stopping the ERA
recission effort in the senate. The
recission bill passed the house 57-40
but died in senate committee late
in the regular session.

Kentucky is one of 34 states that
ratified the amendment that
guarantees equality - not com-
munal restrooms or other
overreactionary effects opponents
claim ERA will have. ERA must be
ratified in 38 states by 1979 in order
to become a Constitutional
amendment.

As a veteran legislator, Carroll
should realize that the special
session is used to consider
significant legislation that never
came up in the regular session
because of time wasted debating
ERA and busing.

The fact that the governor would
consider allowing a new ERA
battle and the fact that he would
promote it on television, are strong
indications that the state’s highest
elected official is more concerned
about his political image than the
quality of legislation in Kentucky.

who was chiefly-

 

 

A’ElR

HILTON

“HOW DOYOU SPELL ‘PHALANGlSTS’?”

 

 

Equality

Editor:

It seems to me that the ideal solution
to financial equality for the men‘s and
women’s sports would be to simply add
the two present budgets together,
divide the total in half and distribute
the equal pations to the respective
departments. This would require no
additional funding, would satisfy the
Title lX intent, could be done in time for
the July 1 deadline and couldn’t be
more fair.

How much longer should women
continue to pay their taxes into a
system where their tax supported
benefits are withheld on the basis of

Letters

their sex?

 

Dr. Walt Stoll
Allied health

Letters policy

The Kernel welcomes any and all
reader response thr0ugh letters to the
editor or Spectrum commentaries.
Since we can express Our opinions
through editorials, it is only fair that
readers may also express their views
thrOugh letters or commentaries.
Because of space limitations. please
limit letters to the editor to 250 words
and spectrum commentaries to 750
words. All letters and commentaries
should be typed, d0uble-spaced and
signed, including classification, maior
and phone number

 

 

insoluble

 

By Glenn DOVis

Throughout the present controversy
over abortion, both sides frequently
appear to lose sight of the central
question. In the battle to prove who is
"right” and who is “wrong," abor-
tionists and antiabortionists have
apparently overlooked the fact that the
controversy is at present scientifically
and philsophically insoluble. (This
doesn‘t mean there will be no legal
solution. Legislators on occasion do
pound square pegs into round holes.)

If there are several different
viewpoints to a controversy—each with
intelligent, rational proponents for
su pport—why sh0uld anyone insist that
the truth has only one face?

If we discard the garbage heap of
slogans and emotional rhetoric and
listen carefully to the views of others
with open minds, we discover that
abortion is not a. struggle between
murderous .- Atheists. and fanatic
Catholics. lt is a technical difference of
philosophical opinion, with perhaps no
relation to one’s religion or education,
or lack ofeither. More important, it is a
difference that cannot be resolvable by
the present state of medical-biological
knowledge.

If antiabortionists recognize the
need and the right of others to seek
effective birth control methods and if
the abortionists recognize the
humanitarian concern of the Right to
Life followers, the central and only
issue that stands is whether the
amnion of a fetus is the destruction of
a human being ii.e. murder).

The fundamental problem that now
arises is what is a human being? At this
point, we move into the realm of per-
sonal belief. No matter how strongly
felt, belief (or opinion, if you prefer) is
not knowledge. The world’s greatest
theologians and philosophers em-
phasize that belief is a matter of faith. a
judgment not based on significant
ampunts of obiectwe evidence.

We will spend our lives trying to
understand what humanity is, and we
wili never know the answer.
Philosophers, scientists and theologists
have written appalling weights or

 

literature on the subiect. and have done
no more than express self-consistent,
unprovable belief.

So what makes each of us human?
The views can be described in two
extremes—the eugenicists and
spiritualists on one side and the
euthenicists and developmentalists on
the other.

Proponents of eugenics believe that
the entire makeup of any organism is
predetermined by its genetic
arrangement, complete at the instant of
fertilization. Spiritualists, or vitalists,
believe that God or some other
supernatural force endows each
creature, especially man, with a soul at
the moment of creation. In these
beliefs, the essence of humanity is in
the soul, an automatic acquisition of
each member of the animal species
Homo sapiens from the time of con-
ception. If this is so, the very existence
of the embryo iustifies itself: the right
to live is inherent in the’ fact of its
human identity.

The euthenicist believes that
humanity is the sum of the conscious
experiences of the presumptive human
individual at any point in time; it does
not begin to develop until the individual
is both conscious of itself and its
surroundings, which theoretically
cannot occur until the fetal brain

a55u mes efficient function.
The answer is that there is no one

answer applicable to’all of us, and the
law therefore has neither grounds nor
right to interfere. Ead'i of us is left, as
we always have been in the final
analysis, to seek our own answer in Our
own way. it is theresponsibility of each
of us faced with this dilemma to
examine our alternatives. reach our
own conclusions with our conscience
and our rational judgment as Our
guides, and to face our decisions and
their consequences with courage and
the conviction that we have done our
best to resolve the problem fairly. But
aboveall, it is our duty and our honor to
respect and accept the opinions of
others and their right to disagree in
good faith

 

Glenn Bryan Daws is a
graduate student.

zoology

 

 

 

. _- Wummia - -~~'"-'~

 

 

 

  

Educational Talent Search
helps low-income students

It) Klil'l‘ll Sll.\\.\(l.\
Kernel Start “riter

It a low~income student or adult
in Kentucky doesn't take ad-
vantage ot potential chances to
attend college or receive
rinanu‘al aid. it w on‘t be because
he didn‘t know such chances
exist. That. at least. is how
Lauretta Byers would like to see

it.

Byers directs 'l‘K‘s
rLduca tional Talent Search. a
tederally tunded program that
tries to make Kentucky residents
eligible to a ttend college aware of
the chances open to them.

Udall backers

form committee

Supporters ot presidential
candidate ltep. Morris l'dall il)«
.\riz.i have tormed a Fayette
t ‘ounty coordinating committee.
t dall will be on the May 25
Kentucky primary ballot.

.\rthur E. Curtis. a spokesman
tor the committee. said his group
has discovered numerous l'dall
supporters here. “I think these
people realize that t'dall is a man
ol unusual honesty and vision—-
atter all this is the man who was
urged to run by to other members
ol Congress." Curtis said.

The committee is sponsoring a
wine and cheese party Wed-
nesday to inform people about
t dall and raise tunds.

Robert l". Sexton. UK Ex-
perimental Education director. is
temporary committee co-
ordinator. Robert M. Hensley is
treasurer.

 

"That was nine years
ago. In less than two
months after the opera-
tion. I was back at work
and talking. Today. i do
everything I did before.
Even try cases in court.

“All of this is thanks to
early detection. ettective
treatment. and the ex-
tremely beneficial voice
training program offered
by the American Cancer
Society.

"I've won my battle.
But the battle against
cancer goes on. So.
please. have regular
checkups. And give to the
American t'ancer Soci-
ety. We want to wipe out
cancer in your lifetime "

American
CancerSociety

 

 

 

Byers works witha statt' ot two
toll-time counselors and one part—
time counselor. 'l‘heir job is to
rind talented. low-income persons
who are interested in going to
college.

"We try to help the student
nuake a realistic school
choice." said Byers. "We want
students to recognize their tull
educational potential."

The talent search stat't' travels
to high schools in Lexington and
surrounding counties and talks to
counselors and students to
determine who is eligible tor the
program. It a student is ac-
cepted. he is assisted by talent
search in tinding what school he
should attend. how he can apply
tor tinancial aid and how to use
tinancial aid money once he
receives it.

Students are also advised a bout
what kinds ot career op-
portunities are available at
various schools. Byers and her
statt see to it that students take
the proper tests required tor
admission to the schools they
chome.

The program also involves
adults and nor‘rstudents who are
in need ot advice about college.
'l‘alent search works with the
state Department ot Human
lit‘SOUI‘CCS. churches and social
workers to tind such persons.

Talent Search keeps up—to-date
iiterature on all major schools in
ixentucky. lt a student wants to
know about an out-ot-state
school. however. Byers will
obtain that intormation also.

\v'arious tactors determine a
student‘s eligibility tor the
program. The student must show
some potential tor being able to

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succeed in college as well as
suitieient tinancial or cultural
need.

.\bout students have
enrolled in the program to date.
according to Byers. She said the
goal tor the program this year is
1‘13 students.

Byers said there is little
.iroblem procuring tinancial aid
.or the students in the program.
"Since our students are needy
they get tirst priority in con-
sideration tor tinancial aid." she
Said.

The only obstacle to many
students is the deadline tor ap
plications. and it can be a very
tormtdible one. according to
liyers.

.\tltl

"()ur largest problem is the
tack ot motivation on the part ol
the students.” she said. "They
need to learn to do things
correctly and on time.”

it ts not unusal tor a student to
be n-tused tinancial aid simply
tailed to meet the
deadline requirement tor the
application. she said. Such
problems can sometimes be
solved by a simple phone call to
the tinancial aid olticer ot the
school. Sometimes. however. the
student simply loses out.

It a student submits the ap-
plication on time. his chances tor
getting into school are good.
liycl's said.

because be

(me Talent Search success
story is a 33-year old's who
enrolled in the program while he
was a correctional institution
inmate. He will graduate in
.\ugust with a degree in
psychology and hopes to attend
graduate school.

“We‘re really proud ot him."
said llyer‘s.

for appointment

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. April 5. 1976—3

Earn $$$ Weekly

BLOOD PLASMA
DONOR CENTER

.313 E. Short Street
Monday - Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

I 252-5586

 

 

 

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ban-u; ‘ ' ‘ ‘ “ ' ‘“.L-"(~;-“

J—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. April 5. [’76

 

  

   

Take Your Sociology
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You This Summer.

SOC 10] — INTRODUCTORY SOC
SOC 152 — MODERN SOCIAL PROBLEMS
SOC 220 — THE COMMUNITY

      
  

  
    
  
 
 

  

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news briefs

 

 
 
    

"I!

 

 

 

Demonstrators clash
with Spanish police

MADRID. Spain (Am—Police battered leftist demonstrators
with rifle buns, tear gas and rubber bullets in a bloody, two-hour
clash in Barcelona Sunday and arrested more than 200 persons in
Madrid in a crackdown on growing unrest against Spain’s new
government. _

Several demonstrators were reported injured in Barcelona as
marchers defied a government ban against demonstrations to
shout for liberty, urge amnesty for political prisoners and demand

home rule for the Catalan region. Scores also were arrested.
But police did not move against a right-wing march at the same

time through Barcelona’s streets, with some militants shouting for
the resignation of Interior Minister Manuel Fraga, the man
responsible for law and order. A left-right clash was averted as riot
police stepped between the two groups.

Trucks roll again as

Teamster strike ends

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. (MU—Trucks were rolling across
most of the nation’s highways again Sunday following tentative
agreement on a new labor contract between the Teamsters Union
and the trucking industry ending a nationwide strike.

Union officials ordered picket lines removed Saturday afternoon
after the last of the trucking groups and the union announced
agreement on terms, and trucks started moving Saturday night.

The industry shifted into second gear Sunday and was expected
to be cruising at about normal Monday, when almost all of the big
rigs were to be back on the road with the return of the 400,000
drivers and warehousemen rcpmsented by the union.

But effects of the three-day strike were still being felt, par-
ticularly in the auto manufacturing industry.

Udall says he'll run well
in this week's primaries

MC“ YORK (Am—Rep. Morris K. Udall, facing primaries
crucial to his presidential hopes, flatly predicted on Sunday that he
would win in Wisconsin and run a strong race in New York.

Appearing on N BC’s ”Meetthe Press,” Udall said: If you want a
story far Monday morning, put it down. Mo Udall’s going to win in
Wisconsin and we’re going to give Scoop Jackson a real run for his
money in New York.”

Primaries in the two states are Tuesday, the latest round in the
cumbersome weeding-out process that will end this summer at the
national conventions. New York and Wisconsin are especially
crucial to Udall and Sen. Henry Jackson of, Washington, who are
trying to break Jimmy Carter‘s string of five wins in the first six
contests for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Fighting rages in Lebanon
despite the latest truce

BEIRl‘T. Lebanon (AM—Fighting raged between Christian and
Moslem factions of the splintered Lebanese army in the rocky hills
east of Beirut on Sunday despite the latest truce, while politicians
bickered over ways to end the civil war.

Police estimated about 130 persons were killed through the day,
chiefly along ragged front lines separating mountain towns tran-
sformed by the war from summer resorts into armed camps.

Oil industry sources said Syrian-backed Palestinian guerillas of
the Saiqa group took up positions in an American-owned oil ter~
minal and refinery at Sidon. 25 miles south of Beirut. with the in-
tention of taking control of gasoline supplies from Moslem army
rebels.

The sources said there had been no shooting so far at the com-
plex. which handles oil pumped from Saudi Arabia. The move was
seen as an attempt by Syria to enforce the cease-fire.

RI'\ Il‘k‘l’h

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fielding, University of Kentucky, Mist-d My as "e W
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Lexington Jackson supporters
oficiaHy begin campaigning

ty Jtt .\.\\ “lHTl-Z
Kernel Staff \\ riter

Presidential hopeful Sen.
Henry M. Jackson ID-Washl will
be a major contender tor the
Democratic nomination by the
time at the Kentucky primary
Ma y '25. according to his regional
campaign director Jerry Grant.

Grant and State Auditor
'(ieorge L. Atkins. Jackson‘s
campaign head in Kentucky.
oll'icia lly opened their candidates
campaign here last week with a
press conference.

"We expect to take our share 0!
Kentucky delegates just as we
expect to take our party‘s
nomination in July." Grant said.

"We also expect to win big in
New York ITuesdayI and
Wisconsin on the same day. This
type ol activity will have a great
impact on the state of Kentucky
as it chooses its delegates." he
added.

“Kentucky is the kind of state
which will respond to the things
that Jackson has campaigned
for, Grant said. “Jackson
expects to do well in Kentucky by
honestly bringing lorth issues
that all Americans are con-
cerned with: putting Americans

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back to work. controlling prices
ol lood and gas and bringing a
decent sta rich rd of living back to
.\merican IamiIies."

.\tkins said Jackson expects a
"one on one contest with Jimmy
t‘arter in this state."

George \t'a Ila ce is not regarded
as a major contender tor Ken-
tucky delegates by the Jackson
camp. he added ”We leel
“allaces deleats in Florida and
.\orth (‘ arolina will cause his
national campaign as a whole to
dissipate." Atkins said.

Although Jackson is a strong
labor candidate. he does not
anticipate anti-union sentiment

to hurt his chances of victory in
Kentucky. Atkins said.

"You don't win a campaign
with one constituency; you have
to pull a coalition ol' support."
.\tkins said. "This is one of
Jackson's strong points.
touches on all bases of
Iucky."

Gov. Julian tarroll will support
either Jacksm or Carter.
shows that Jackson is a
responsible and viable can-
didate."

Jackson will visit the Lexington

area sometime in May. Atkins
said.

Unidentified assailants
iniure three KA's

t'ontinued l’roni page I

Sources in the vicinity ol' the
K.\ house just alter the incident
said campus police talked to
several alleged assailants sub-
sequent to the disturbance but
released them all.

"I can‘t deny or confirm that."
Harrison said.

"IISIIItheIJ. 8.

-over 40 Million Americans-

has chronic
respiratory disease

 

USE
CHRISTMAS
SEALS

I.__:-.S.iy.§..._uves _

 

 

Harrison said campus police

are unsure whether entering the

Iratemity house constitutes a
Ielony, ('ampus police are em-
powered to arrest on “probable
cause" when a Ielony has been
committed. Harrison said.

However. police must witness a
misdemeanor in order to arrest
suspects. Harrison said.

CAKE Inil
STEAK HOUSE

729 5. Lime

Monday
N59"? Special
5:00-8:31 P.M.
Roastbeet dinner

Whipped potatoes
Green beans

Tossed sa Ia d

 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
 

”This .

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. April 5. 1976—5

PEPPERHILL FARM
DAY CAMP

    
 
   
   

 

plications at:

'i'aeoeonirie_

What are you doing this summer?
Do you like working with children?

BE A CAMP COUNSELOR

Pepperhill Farm Day Camp has openings for
those people who have a special enthusiasm and.

He xe' knowledge of camping

Ken- .

it

Atkins said he was glad to hear -

"SMALL FRY“ SCHOOL
2104 Eastway Drive (Southland)
No phone calls please.

  

skills. Pick up ap-

 

 

STEAKS

“LET MIGNON (M 691.) $3 95
FILET MIGNON (ling In a.) $6 95
U S CHOICE RIB EYE ”001! $6 95
US CHOICE N Y STRIP Iizoai $7 50
CHOPPED SIRLOIN (on) $3 25

(Above mad with when: of potato hearth

BEVE RAGT S

(TIIIIN- $ ."I
IIeIl Inn 1",
II ml (Tollm' ."z
Milk MI
RniImm-II. 40
Pros- Lola/Seven Iln l0

Restaura nt/27o

 

STAKE AN‘ BISKITS. The best 0' the house! This tempting mum is the
specialty ot Ireland's Tender much at the choicest steak tucked into hot buttery biscuits and heaped
with sizzling Sherry Fries. served with Ireland's spacial salad.

 

STAK E AN I BIS K ITS Vulhonl salad

HAM AN' BISKITS new $2.25 32 95
JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER $3.25
STAKE KA 808 (me not um 53 95
313:5 STEAK SANDWICH $2.95
SPAGHFTTI $2 50
“VI! ENEMY .‘M "NAM" SWIM SM“)
Cl UR SANDWICH $2 25
I ARCI IRrIAND's SALAD $2 50
SHRIMP COCKTAIL $2 25
KIIIARNIY FUDGE Pit s 75

Items .\vailabte tor children on rem-est.

Banquet Facilities
Live Entertainment 8. Dancing

9am

$2.25 $2.95

 

South land Dr.

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
 

 

 

  

 

   
    
    

(TWINE) ICIDIRCIBIEIR @GDIEIER]
BDEGDIL CUCQGKE‘IEQ

 

 

 

_ aaa~__
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
MEAL TICKET MEAL TICKET MEAL TICKET MEAL TICKET

'-- ' — ---
FRIDAY SAT-URDA-YV SUNDAY 1
MEALTICKET MEAL TICKET MEAL TICKET

 

 

 

Fish Sandwrch.
French Fries. and
Regular Beverage.

Regular 51 25

 

STUDENT SPECIAL

 

Now you can eat at Burger Queen Seven Days A Week
and save on our Daily Specials . ..Each week our Daily
Specials will change...So watch for our ad and SAVE.

2 Cheeseburgers.

French Fries and Rings and Regular French Fries and French Fries. and burger. French Fries.
Regular Beverage. Beverage. Regular Beverage Regular Bevera e. and Regular
Regular 51 4 Regular $1.55 Regular 31 3 Regular $1.4 Beverage

 

gUDENT SPECIAL

 

 
 

 

Royal Burger. Onion

 

' STUDENT SPECIAL '

$135

2 Hamburgers.

 

 

 

Imperial Burger.

 

- STUDENT SPECIAL '

5}:

Double Cheese-

Regular $1.35

 

5
J

BURGER
QUEEN

 

slz

STUDENT SPECIAL '

507 S. Limestone Street

 

Royal Burger.
French Fries. and
Regular Bevera e.

Regular $1.4

   

STUDENT SPECIAL

.4325

Good Only At

 

Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

 
  
   
    
      
   
 
        
    
  

 
 
 
   

 G—THE KENTUCKY KERNELMMOyy-April 5. 10164. -

30°/o OFF

0n MARAHTZ
Speaker Systems!

M d I 46 8" Z-Wa 0rig.$59.95
Fir‘ie gound for a modest price. $4 188
A best buy!

Model SC Super 8" Z-Wuy

Smooth extended response.
Excellent dispersion!

Model 50 Deluxe 10” Z-Way

Orig. $139.95
Full 40Hz-18kI-lz response.

.97..
Dynamite powerhandling.
Plus Many More!

Orig. $99.95

$6988

HALF-PRICE

Hi Fi & Automotive
UTAH WD-90 12” 3-Way

Speaker System

SKANDA HS-3 Auto
Speaker tut

ELECTRO-BRAND 5413
AUIO ! M SICFCO 8 Tr. player

BSR 695 Deluxe Changer

Package With Base, Dust Cover
andCartridge $6900

Wide-Range JF~6B 6“ 2-Way

Speaker System

JIL 828P Mini Auto

Oraq Sll9.00

$59.97

Orig $19.95
$9 .97
Orig. $89.95

$44.97

Orlg. “59.95

Orig. $19.95

$24.88

orlg. $39.95

$19.88"

Stereo 8 Tr. Under Dash

Orig.
$225.00

bum. i228 SALE

One of the most widely respected automatics
on the market! Complete with base, dust cover
and Share MSSE Cartridge.

.‘l\/b I. l A\E‘.I\:'» RIIA'A )"l~fl:.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. April 5. 1979—7 .

Pl. AY = AC K’S
DEEP PR ‘ CE CUTS!

MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND—DEMOS, NEW IN CARTONS—AND IF ANY OF OUR STORES HAVE YOUR ITEM...WE’LL TRACK IT DOWN FOR YOU!!

40°/o Or MORE OFF!

Orig. $429.00

$199 -

Was $69.95

$39

Orig. 52 19.95

$129

Orig. $189.00

’IIO‘”

SAN SUI QRX-3000
2/4-Ch.
I‘M/AM Receiver

EPI 60 6” 2-Way
Speaker System

SAN SUI FR-3080 Elec-
tronic Belt-Drive
Turntable With Base
and Dust Cover

SANSUI 22 ‘I Budget-
Priced Stereo I'M/AM
Receiver

BOMAN cn-720 Pull- swam“,
Feature 23-Ch. Mobile - 5
CB Transceiver With 88
Mike

Complete System—Under $200!

Separately $338.00 ' "

mtfiX‘ ‘- ‘ .\; . ‘
W w

 

Value-packed Kings-

way 800 Stereo FM/AM

Receiver with tuning me-

ter, tape monitor and head-

' phone jack. BSR 2260 Changer,

base, dust cover, cartridge. Two

* wide-range IF-B 6" 2-Way
Speaker Systems!

SALE PRICES
GOOD THRU
APRIL 7

SONY 1055 Integrated

Stereo Amplitier— s l 49
Clean extended re-

sponse

EPI l 50 Super 8” 2-Way Wet-514900

Speaker System— $88

Ultra-wide dispersion
EPI "rowan" Model 1000 ""*'"°°°°°‘
6 ft. 8 Driver System now $600

PIONEER PL-A45D
Deluxe Belt-Drive
Turntable With Base
and Dust Cover

CORVVS CHECKMASTER
GREAT FOR