xt7jh98zcx4g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jh98zcx4g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-10-21 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1977 1977 1977-10-21 2020 true xt7jh98zcx4g section xt7jh98zcx4g  

..

Statistics 292: more bear than bunny

By NELL FIELDS
Kernel Staff Writer

If you're really dying to fail a test.
take Statistics 292.

Dr. Peter Purdue, associate
professor of statistics, said. “In the
neighborhood of 400 people took the
final exam and 10 to 15 per cent
failed.“ Those percentages were
based ona curve.

The failures don't appear to be

Volume LXlX, Number 46
Friday. October 21,1977

large, but this class is an elemen-
tary course, required for all
business and economics, ac-
counting, and social profession
majors.

Elementary statistics is a three
in-one course. The first five weeks,
students take Statistics 292.

In this class, they are given the
recommended three quizzes. At the
end of this mini-course. they take the
finallf they pass, they go on to 293.

The same procedure is used for 293
so the students can move on to the
long-awaited 294.

Mike Pittenger, a sophomore
acounting major who took the 292
final exam, said, “After the test, no
one knew whether they passed or
not. We were just glad that itwas
over.

“I thought a lot ofthe questions
were vague.“ he said. “Some of the
teachers admitted that they didn’t

cover all of the material that was on
the test."

That was notthe only trouble with
the test. Pittcngcr said, “My teacher
(Werner MerkilD admitted that
some of the test questions were
different than what he taught us in
class. ile said that was because
those questions came out of books
that the class used to use a couple of
years ago."

According to Purdue, the test was

K3?“

t 'iiivci stly‘ of tx'entiiclty'

cl

fey ittizfoii. ty’r'ittticlty‘

 

1)

Cheerleaders’ plight

They claim lack of support

By REBECCA PREM
Kernel Reporter

According to UK cheerleaders
Cherie Davis and Darrell Fischer,
you haveto really “love" the ac-
tivity to tolerate what Davis calls a
lack of support, particularly
financial, from the athletic
department.

A cocaptain of the cheerleaders,
Davis said, “Our budgetis supposed
to cover uniforms, transportation,
food, chaperones and other expenses
for both football and basketball.

“They giveus $6,000 and expect us
to be at every game to please the
alums. They don‘t seem to realizeor
care aboutall the trouble we go to.

They don't even provide us with a
car.

“I think we need more money,“
she said.

Fischeralsoa co-captain, said he
has had to arrange many away trips.

“Last year atthe Kansas gamel
had to arrange everything. We
weren‘t even sure we had the money
to go. Atthe last minute we found
out. and I had to find chaperones and
transportation," he said.

According to Cliff Hagan. athletic
director, cheerleaders are given a
sum of money to be spent any way
they want. “The cheerleaders may
choose any game they can afford,"
he said.

“I have nothing else to say. if you

have any more questions, ask the
cheerleaders I'm too busy."

t‘oionel James Alcom,adviser to
the cheerleaders. also refused to
comment.

Davis said Alcorn and Hagan are
“too busyto be sponsorslt’e have 12
cheerleaders and one mascot. They
iAlcorn and Hagan) probably don‘t
even know all of us.

"And for people they don‘teven
know, they treat us like children. We
have to have chaperones. Twenty-
one and 22-yearold adults with
chaperones."

Unable to work with the funds
from the athletic department, the
cheerleaders are also unable tohelp
themselvcsby raising money.

t‘ontinued on page 3

Discount cards to be available next week

By PHILIP RUTLEDGE
Copy Editor

About 23,000 buying power cards
will be distributed to UK students by
the Student Government tSG) early
next week. They won't cost
anything, but will give discounts at
11 area stores, according to SG
President Jim Newberry.

The StudentBuying Power Card is
the product ofL & B Marketing, Inc.
of Bayside,N .Y., and according to L
8: B vice-president Jack Thomely,

Excuse me, sir...

already have been distributed to
about 600 colleges across the
country.

Newberry said SG will deliver
them to dormitories, fraternities
and sororities. and will make the
cards available in the Student
Center for students living off
campus.

When an L & B representative
contacted SG in July to propose the
plan, Newberry saidhe got in touch
with three colleges that had
distributed cards to their students.

The colleges reported good results.

’l‘homely said L & B has been
involved "in this particular program
for a little over two years. It had
been tried by other companies, but
with little success before we started.

"We funnel students into local
stores that will save them money,“
he said.

Bob Selilinger. manager of Sage.
School of the Outdoors, said the
cards are intended to “turn students
to businesses oriented toward
students."

other stores that offer students
discounts include: Naples Pizza &
ltalian Restaurant, Geno's Formal
Affair, Autowize The Parts Place.
Lynn‘s Hair House. Mr. Magic Car
Wash, Up Your Alley.Moore’s Tire
and Service Center, WaterHead,
lnc., The Plant Shed andKennedy‘s
Book Store.

“I don‘t know how frequently
students use any of these places,“
Newberry said, “but if the needever
does arise, it will be that much

 

—II "(M

Patterson‘s statue is said to he life-like, hilt this is ridiculous. David ('oonihs, inside the

which is sponsoring the homecoming show.

costume. is trying to drum upticket sales for the Harry and Tom t‘hapin concert
'l'uesday night. ('ooudis is a member olthe Student (‘enter Hoard concert committee.

made up by the people who taught
the classes. Purdue was the coop
dinator

“'l‘he supervisors in each section
met with the teaching assistants
i'l‘Asi before the exam. The TAs
gave the supervisors 10 questions for
the exam. which was held on Dem,"
he said.

Visiting professor Normand
Johnson from UCLA, who also
teaches 292, elaborated on exactly
how the test was formulated.

“The test was based on questions
used over the past few years,“ he
said. "Some new ones were added,
but by and large, the questions came
from a computer."

Johnson admitted the 'l‘As and
professors never held a meeting.

lie did say. however, “The
supervisors discussed the questions
andthrew a few out. Sometimes we

,§h¥l\fi
”‘~l

didn't catch questions that we didn‘t
go over."

Johnson thought the test was fair.
However, "i must admit," he said,
"someof the questions were vague."

Johnson, a section supervisor,

never read the final draft of the
exam.

The students were allowed to use
crib sheets during the exams.

“The crib sheets helped," said
’l‘animy Disco, an accounting major.
if we didn‘t have them everyone
would have failed. But the class
went so fast, we never had time to
understandthe formulas. I couldn't
use formulas that i didn‘t un-
derstand.“

Becauscsome students failed, a
make-up test was provided Monday
night. Both l’ittenger and Disco took
the make—up final.

t‘outinued on back page

 

 

Joday

local

tl.\|il2.\tl'2 II. l".\(il.|'l.\'. 25. Ill"
I|'2\I\t;'l‘ti\ has been acquitted of
Iltlll‘tit'l' and robbery charges stemming
troiii the Jan. ‘34 holdup of a Kentucky
i"! ll‘ti t ‘hickcn restaurant here Randall
|".~py, IT. I‘Iiiglcs‘ half-brother was
't‘lltt‘llt't'li to :10 years in prison attcr
pleading guilty to robbery and an
.iiiieiidcil charge of first degree
manslaughter. i);t\‘ttt Mct‘aiin. tit, drew
.i III year sentence after pleading guilty
to robbery charges i‘Iiigles was
charged with planning the robbery, in
which t in y ice \i'halcii. the restaurant
inunagei. was killed while trying to

escape.

state

t "It I H M llt-I'I .IJi. .ItlllNSflV
\illti yesterday that State Police aren't
tscttt‘iltlg personnel in and out of thc
\tt'lkt‘tlttlllltiSlt'nt'lls Miningt'o mine at
.Iiistiis. Johnson said his original order.
issued last May. authorized State
l'olice to escort security guards and
company personnel to the mine but "i
inoditicd ltldlitt‘dct‘ last ‘l‘hursday " llc
t‘\|li.’ttllt‘ti that State Police hayc been
risked to haye sufficient personnel at
lheptckct Iiigsitc "to provide satety'toi
all parties when the shift changes at the
mine.“

l\|'.\'|‘l't'K\' I"\||’I.0\'IC|€S LOSI‘I
\Ittltld than Sitio million a year in
wages because ot avscnttcisni and low
prodintioii brought on by alcoholism.
according to the state Department for
Human Resources. However, the loss is
decreasing through cootxration bet-
ween labor, industry. mental health
\- ot‘kci‘s‘ and the department's tttfice of
tlccittvitional l’rograiiis. said John
I'.raiid. who heads the agency.

nafion

\ III.|.\(K|'Ilt. Illl’N'l‘ll’lt-le \S
“It" \I'II. 'l‘lltl)l.\§ II.\\N.\\.
committed suicide in Atlanta last night
.itter.i [tempting to obtain the release of
his lionioseutal lover being held in an
.\tlant.i rail He shot hiiiiselt after
releasing the hostages he had held
aboard a Frontier Airlines tel iii a day'-
long ordeal that had started in
.\cbr.'iska Ilaiutaii had allowed the two
negotiators to approach the aircratt
after talking with ticorge David

 

.\tcw.iit. the “hill brought from the
IVIiltoii t oimty' .Iilli in .\tlanta. Frontier
I’ii-sidciit .\| l-‘eldinaii said. "The
lii_i.iikini' ot iliglit tttl is now over The
iinpri ssion v. 1- ha\ c is that he inst griy't-
|||l

\ '|\\I\-I \(.l\lf \Ilil’l..\.\|‘l
t \ltl:\l\t. ;.'i persons. including
members of the rock group |.ynyrd
f‘isyllytti. crashed iii south Missisippi
i.l\t night. the Federal :\\'ti’ltlltll .‘\d-
iiiiiiistiatioii icporicd. There was no
immediate word ot inpirics'. htit
authorities at Southwest Medical
t'cntcr iii .\|c(‘oinb indicated that they
were treating inturcd passengers.

\l~’Il-2It 'lltt) It.\l.l.tt'l's and more
than ‘JI hoursol deliberations. the jury
iii the kidnapiiig trial of Anthony (i.
biritsis was deadlocked yesterday.
Seven _]llt'tlt's‘ said they‘re convinced the
panel cannot reach .i \crdict Attorneys
tor the man accused of kidnaping
mortgage executive ltichard it Ilallat
shotgun point and holding his hostage
in ii booby-trapped apartment for tilt
hoiirs last February said the deadlock
ineaie. a hung any for their client

\Nofld

l'tll lt‘li |\ (LI-1|t\l.\\i\' .\NI)
l'lt\\t'l-‘. launched a massive hunt
yesterday for to women and six men
sought in the kidnapslaying of top
(it‘t‘llldll industrialist Itaiinerartin
M-lileycr French police. reinforced by
iron .Illll'tl‘l‘l'til‘lst specialists, combed
tlu \is.‘lt't‘ rcgioii of eastern France
near the bordir town of \liilhoiise
where the body of the 02 ycarroid
schlcycr w.is' found \t'cdiiesday stuffed
iii the trunk of .i ticrnian sedan He had
been shot in the head (icrman police
also went into the predominantly
tit‘llltdll speaking region to distribute
bandliills with pictures and descrip-
tions of thcstispccts

“nunher

l'llll“ \\II I. til-I SINNY \Nll
\\ \lt\Il-.lt with a high in the upper titt's.
'tonight and tomorrow will be cloudy
with d chance of showers tomorrow
afternoon 'I be low tonight w ill be in the
and his .iiid the high tomorrow will he
III the iippci titt‘s’

 

 

 

  

 

17
t1

  

 

Disputes article

Brookside miners victimized by union, Operators

lly M \llti \ltlfi'l‘ lltl.\(‘ll

l'm sure no one took Tim Stone‘s
commentary“l'.\i\\.\ is a ltisease”
striously. but lht'lt‘ on some im.
portant errors in tactand omissions
that should be cleurtd up Stone
states that his father began working
.it the Brookside mine in 1970. but
tails to mention that his father was
in management which might help
explain his perspecuve,

l participated in the Brookside
Support k“ltlll[lllt€tl. have friendsat
Brookside. attended rallies and
picket hnes in llarlan and have.
round that the actual situation at

The Southern Labor Union is a
company union which works with
local coal operators to preventthe
t‘\1\\'.\ from organizing nonunion
mines particularly in Eastern
Kentucky audTennessee. UneeSLU
is set up in a mine thecoal operators
can use it to keep out the t7MWA,
and to sell coal to the Tennessee
Valley Authority, which buys only
from union mines.

Many nonunion mines are willing
to pay union-scale wages and
benefits in order to keep a genuine
union of miners out. That is why
t'MWA safety committees have
become more and more the main

 

commentary

 

lrookside was quite different than
the picturcSlone paints

His first claim is That Eastover
\hning (‘ompany began remodeling
their coalhouses in 19o“. But as of
1974. the time of the s'nke. these
houses were inadequate. too small
fora family of four and often without
indoor plumbing

Slone implies that the UMWA
consists of"outsid€ agitators."
Aciuztlly , the union was requested to
t‘Ultit‘ to Brookside. as they had been
rtquestedto come to Stearns, by the
miners themselves. who believed
the Southern Labor Union (SLU, a
’l‘ennessccbased operation) was a
phony company union.

Stone claims that safety conditions
were top-notch at the Duke-owned
names. But at Brookside, under the
SLt'. the disability injury rate was
three timesthe national averagein
1971 and twice the national average
in 1372. At Stearns. operator
Diamond (‘oal had over 100 mine
safety \‘lUlilllUllS in 1975 andthe rate
doubled in 1976. The SLL'. at that
time. also "represented" the
Stearns miners.

Contrary to Slone‘s denials. there
is an aierage of one coal miner
killed per working day in this
country‘sinines. according to the
Department ofLabor statistics The
accidents are not the miners' fault.
it is the coal companies who are
unwilling to itnprove safety con-
ditions tliatfientencc hundreds of
miners todeath eachyear.

The miners at Brookside undert he
SLL’. as at Stearns. had no seniority
or job protection. llospitals would
not honor bankrupt SLL‘ medical
cards L'nder the SLU contract at
Brookside. tiners were not paid for
the time traveling underground to
the w ork site. They traveled the first
part by nunc car and then crawled
on hands and knees through the 40-
inch seam. This unpaid trip lasted
around an hour.

issue in strikes. Coal companies
would rather pay high wages than
pay for safety upkeep in the mines.
risking production loss due to
LYMWA safety committee-
authorized walkouts in dangerous
portions of the mines.

SLlTs true colors were shown at
Brookside May 3, 1974 when its
president. Paul Byrge, offered
L'MWA striking miners $3,000 to end
the strike. Tape recordings and
photographs of that offer were
arranged bythe miners and filed
with the National Labor Relations
Board by the t'MWA

That the Brookside Women's Club
was instrumental in winning the
strike was no discredit to the men.
They walked the picket line whenthe
miners were under court order not
to. The women did not “pretend“ to
be in jail. as Slone implies. They
were arrested. tried without a jury
and jailed by Judge Byrd llogg,
himself acoal operator. When some
were told their children woudl be
placed infoster homes, they brought
their children with them.

Besides the daily threat of violent
mine accidents and slow death
through black lung. what do miners
have to face when on strike? Slone
fails to mention the numerous and
flagrant acts of violence initiated by
Eastover.

UMWA president Mickey
lilesser‘s house was riddled with
bullets. Three striking miners were
shot at by a mine employee. An
unarmed. retired miner. 66. was
shot by a mine “security guard."
The perpetrators of anti—union
violence were rarelypunished bythe
coal operator-dominated legal
system in Harlan County.

These incidents and many others
were documented before a citizens
public inquiry panel which included
former Secretary of Labor Willard
Wirtz andSenator Fred Harris. It
was after the tragic death of

 

editorials 8: comments

Lawrence Jones. killed by :in
l‘iasltlu‘t‘ supervisor that a contract.
was finally signed. The f‘oicmanwho
shot Jones was released by a grand
jury two operators and two
operators'wives were on thejury
Miners and their supporters
pickcted another lilastov r-owned

Molt-halt“ M“ Um" (N9! Photographer (‘ow Elllm
sin. Bullluor Stunnne Durham lllll Knuu
lwt'h Burton
Managing Editor Murillo Fill-r Spam Editor Lynne pun.
Dirk Gabriel Marlo Mitchel. l)u\'ldlllt>blt15 a...” yum
l'hll Rutlodle
l-‘Atltorlul Editor Stall Artist m. I-ldllur
Jar Kemp Wllllam F0“?! humus Clark

nune at llighsplint when the com
pany refused to negotiate. T wo-
thirds of thcminers there supported
the t'MWA it was when the com-
patty opened machine-gun fire onthe
picketcrs that they moved the picket
line to a public highway out of firing
range.

.___.------w——w—----—~-~—Letters t0

Asks bus reform

The buses going back and forth
from the stadium to central campus
are frequently and dangerously
crowded.

Several weeks ago I witnessed
what I understand is a record
breaking event 41 invite other
(hicumcnted challengest. ()n my
morning bus from the stadium to
central campus. 12 students shared
the floor and step space in frontof
the white floor line -plus the driver.
making 131 ltumor has it thatthe
white line was not developed for
riders to play sardines. but was
originally intended as a safety
warning.

1 lost another bet recently. Twice.
l bet thatarriving att'ne stadium at
10:20 a m. would ensure my getting
to class by 11 Try 11:10. My last
class ends at 2:30pm. I havetried in
vain to reach the stadium by 3:30
while threeovercrowded buses have

 

l

 

 

#2:”! at" a series;

 

1 Door or lflltllEJ’lfAtDtl

 
    

’y" k ’7 ”If,
@fitiitQtt" way/9%

 

 

gone. by unable to pick up central
campus passengers.

Perhaps the current packing of
buses is designed to prepare us for
the winter rain and snow. ltoffers
generous practice for squeezing into
the inadequate bus shelters. ()r
inayhap a subtler motive is in-
\ olved. Forty minutes spent waiting
outdoors in inclement weather
might be expected to increase the
pneumonia rate effectively
reducing bus overcrowding by
reducing the number of healthy
studdents.

At least two steps in ust be taken to
correct this problem;

tli Study the need for bus tran-
sportation by thoroughly and ac-
curately documenting student use
by time of day day of week. in a
variety of weather, Then, increase
bus serviceas appropriate.

(21 lleassess the current bus
routes. How about two express buses
running between the stadium and
central campus with one bus
specifically for the dormitory
community? It is ridiculous thatan
already overcrowded bus from the
Stadium must spend several extra
minutes stopping for 2%! studdents at
each dormitory. It might be
posssible toadd an additional round
trip per hour by the practical
rerouting.

Simplelimitation of thenumber of
students to ride a given bus is not
acceptable. More bus space is
needed urgently. Shelters must be
reassessed.

l hopcthat those who grumble and
suffer with me on these daily bus
rides will take pen in hand to rein-
force this need by pressuring
Student Government represen-
tatives and the University ad-
ministration to act.

Naomi .l. Frost Ilewitt
Sophomore

For fraternity

In this age of national and
multinational corporations. bigness
has invaded almost every aspect of
life This has become very trueright
here ont'ne UK campus. Nothing is
small anymore and nothing is
geared to the local community.

There is at least one. local
organizationatUK and believe itor
not itis anactive social fraternity.

.-.4u>..

The miners at Brookside and now'
at Stearnsdo not want violence. but
neither will they see the law and
courts flagrantly side with the
operators and refuse to fight back.
nor will they refuse to defend
themselves against gun thugs and
convicted felons. They are fighting

 

 

L than or Conqrms

literally for their livelihood and their
lives. A repeat of Brookside is now
going onatSteams. where the state
police are being used as strike-
nreakers and are intensifying
\iolence against the miners. The
miners deserve out support.

Margaret ltoach is a UK employe

 

the editor

Alpha lr’hilota is a local fraternity
that is surviving, even prospering.
on a campus dominated by large
regional and international frater-
nities.

Alba Phi lota is unique in that.
although there are two chapters.
they are both within the same
university system. The original
chapter is located at Ashland
Community College. Last year the
second chapter of the fraternitywas
started here.

A core ofabout 15 alumni ofthe
chapter in Ashland, who came to this
campus to complete their course
work. started in early 1976 to put
together a organization that could
survive the competition of some 20
other fraternities that had national
or international ties.

The odds weren‘t good. It was
hard work and luck that got the
group started with its first pledge
class in thefall of 1976.1‘he fall rush
was theculmination of a summer of
work by the group torent the house
from the University at 248 E.
Maxwell and get in shape.

Since. that time. after going
through whatis best described as a
cold. lean winter. the group headed
into warm weather with an en-
thusiasm to show the world that
there was still a place for a local
fraternity, geared to one university
and one group of people.

But ateverycorner they are faced
with what at first appear to be
drawbacks to a person looking for a
fraternity that is right for him.

There are not chapters all overthe
country. and the number of alumni.
especially in the Lexington area, is
small.

But uponcloser investigation you
will see thatthe local chapter has
complete control of its affairs. with
no interference from a national
organization. Without the burden of
supporting a national office. the
dues and fees can be correspon-
dingly lower.

Everything aboutthe fraternityis
locally oriented and it is within the
power of the chapter to change
anything that needs change for the
local situation.

To be sure. membership in alocal
fratemityis a challenge and good
leaders are aways being sought, but

the rewards of taking on such a
challenge can be great as well.

have Mansfield
B&E senior

Dislikes cartoon

l have been a supporter of the
Kernel since I transferred here last
year. There have been times that
personally distasteful articles have
appeared. but I never consideredit
important enough to respond until
now. William Fugate‘s “cartoon" of
Billy Graham's dog tOct. 181 so
offended and infuriated me that I
had to write. This poor attempt at
satire, humor or whatever it was
meant to he shows acomplete and
gross misunderstnading and
disrespect for the Lord Jesus Christ
and the work of Billy Graham is
doing in his name. It makes a
mockery of part of the most im-
portant event in history and is
deeply offensive to anyone who
knows God and calls Jesus Christ
their Lord and Saviour. I am sur-
prised the Kernel is even still
carrying this series after the con-
troversy about this “art" in thepast.
M r. Frigate. Jesus Christ is a matter
of life and death. andl pray you will
realize that the God of this world is
not to be mocked ina cheap attempt
to gel acouple of laughs.

Linda Quodomine
Animal Science Senior

Letters
policy

letters and continents should be
addressed to the Editorial Editor.
11 l Journalism Building. l'niversity
of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky.
llk’itli.

.\ll articles submitted should in-
clude the writer’s name. address.
ll‘ll'pllmll‘ number and classifica-
tion. Letters should be limited to 250
words: comments should be limited
to 750 words. .\l| submissions should
be t) pcd and double spaced.

The editor reserves the right to
edit or shorten all submissions.

t
:4
:1
n
.1
h-
i':
q.

 

 

 

g..-

  

onerous

l their
5 now
state
;trike-
'ying
. The

 

iploye

uch a
ll.

isfield
senior

ion

of the
ire last
as that
s have
leredit
d until
oon" of
18) so
that l
empt at
it was
ate and
and
Christ
lam is
akes 3
)st im-
and is
re who
i Christ
im sur-
en still
he con-
hepast.
imatter
you will
world is
attempt

idomine
e Senior

Iould be

l-Iditor.
liversity
Pntucky.

ioultl in-
address.
assifica-
cd to 2.30
r- limited
is should

right to
"IR.

f.
’5
‘t
r‘
. i

assistant-2. .. . .

 

V.m..

e
r
l
l

 

 

..---- .

City elections coming up

By KEN KAGAN
KernelStaff Writer

Election day in Lexington is
Nov. 8.

While the race for mayor
has been vocal and at times
hotly contested, the race for
Urban County Council seats
has been relatively tranquil,
even “anonymous" in the
opinion of candidate Donald
Blevins.

UCC has 12 districts with
one representative each. and
three council members at-
large. District seats have

1

    

—-Becky Lulnrt

We goofed

Yesterday‘s article about
history professor George
Wright. correctly pictured
above. was mistakenly
accompanied by a
photograph of Edgar
Wallace. candidate for an
at-large seat on the
Lexington Urban County
Council. The Kernel

regrets the error.

KERNEL READERS

twoyear terms.and the three
at-large seats have four-year
terms.

0f principal interest to
students are the third, fourth
and fifthdistricts, which all
border the UK campus or
contain streets where many
students live.

The third district,
represented by Bill Bingham
who is running for re-election,
extends from Forbes Road on
the west end to Rose Street on
the east end. and from Waller
Avenue on the south end to
Second Street on the north
end.

Bingham’s opponent is Joe
Jasper.

The fourth district was
represented by Pam Miller,
but she has announced she
won‘t run forre-election. Ann
Gabbard and Paul Schuette
oppose each other for that
seat.

The fourth district covers
the area from the Medical
Center and Commonwealth
Stadium on the north to

Zandale Drive on the south,
and from Harrodsburg Road
on the west to Tates Creek
Road on the east. All
descriptions of the districts
are approximations because
the boundaries do not follow
uniform patterns.

The fifth district contains
the Woodland Park area,
where many students live. It
has been represented by
Mary Mangione, who is
running against Kenneth
Clevidence for the seat.

Voters will elect three at.
large members from a list of
six. The six are Donald
Blevins. who since 1974 has
represented the tenth district,
Ann Ross, Edgar Wallace.
Jim Todd. Carl Combs and
George Herman Kendall.

Aside from enjoying a
longer term, an at-large
member’s advantage is that
he or she could be selected for
the position of vice mayor. a
post now held by Scotty
Baesler.

Cheerleaders complain

(Tortinued from page 1

“Hagan sys it looks bad
for UK. Well, what about all
the times we had to buy the
opposition's cheerleaders
Cokes out of our own pockets,
and they (athletic depart-
ment) will never pay us
back?“ Fischer said.

“Or why don’t we have a
restroom? They said they’d
give us a Port-olet, but we’d

have to pay for it ourselves."

And, says Davis, “North
Carolina brought 17
cheerleaders with them. They
flew them here.

“And Hagan tells us that as
long as we have six
cheerleaders with us so the
alums won’t complain. then
that’s enough."

But, sheadded, “What can
you do with six people?"

Thanks for your feedback

Everyone on the Kernel staff would like to thank those people who took the time, and cared
enough to tell us how they really feel about our publication. We received a lot of constructive feed
back and have several good suggestions about future changes.

After reviewing the questionaires, we didn’t find a general consensus of complaints. Most of the
things suggested were, ”timetorachange" ideas.

The Kernel‘s purpose is to serve every student at UK, and that is our staff’s goal—TO BETTER
SERVE YOU! Your helpful response to the KE RNE L QUESTIONAIR E helps us to do this.

We just wanted you to know that the questionaires were seriously looked at. and not tossed In the
wastebasket, Thanks once again for your help.

 

  

 

 

 

’Jfin Leiliis‘aje
friday,,oct. 21 and
'sattr'rday, oct. 22

7:00 pm. each evening.

university of kentucky
student center
' room 245

sponsorg’by maranatha

happened.
‘ i him . . . a
radically poslthI
and a positively radical
st” 0 I B

hlfll

The Kernel Staff

 

    

 

 

 

Adverthhg Mew Ad Infill-I longer Cite-lulu Manager
Anne-y om ole-e Inhaler
III-Ill “HIM mam

‘I'Ic ladle” Israel. in Jar-alk- ‘ "" l ' ‘ , 0' " .'. l- '
launch]. ““0. ll lulled flve une- weekly Curt-g no you ole-pt loud-u “a cum
pie“, and one weed: duh. the curl-er m. Tiled clan postage poll at
In“ Intact]. “ll. “buttock- rates are mailed It. per semester. rm per
“not..." nu. «sandpaper mull“.

mm by the Intel "III. In. and lulled II Ml. Ila let-at began as The Code!
h Ill. The paper has been published continuously or the Kentucky Kernel slur ms.

l

 

 

 

     
            
    
         
       
    
     
 
    
   
       
    
       
   

 
  

 

 

The Right Time is Now
the Right Place

For Women . . .

 

fl

Nylon Satin Blouses & T-Tops
GRAND

OPENING

Women’s Dress Slacks in an array
of colors Reg. $18.00

OPENING

CRICE 4

Reg. $12.00
PRICE 86°99
GRAND 812.99

 

 

(excluding sale

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. October 21. 1977—3

What’s the buzz?

the United States -- besides
commercial beekeepers ,- keep
honeybees as a hobby or an in-
come supplementer.

is...

@llllliiillii

lEXINGTON MAll
RICHMOND ID. 4050?

For Our GRAND OPENING
For Men . . .

HOLY ' " }
More than 500,000 persons in MO LEYl

      
  
    
     
          

«a.

r

"l
l
l
l
l
j

  

 

r

Reg. $18.00
GRAND
OPENING
PRICE

Flannel Shirts

Reg. $14.00
GRAND
OPENING

PRICE
L

 

And many other great buys for guys & gals!

AND FOR U.K. STUDENTS . . .

10% OFF All Merchandise
with UK LD.

merchandise)

Not associated with Time and Place Inc. of New York

challenge.

Famous Brand Dress Pants

1
812.99

89.99

 

J

 

Construct the mystery word in the boxes be-
low. To do this you must fill in the correct miss-
ing letter in each of the words listed in the

1.CA. E

10. FA

“to

 

2. BE,.,T 6. BA _, E

3. CAL , 7. BAS

4. BA. 8. FA _ E
9. WAN

11, TRAI ,

ll!

 

columns.Then transfer the missmg letters to
the corresponding numbered boxes. Keep
an eraser handy-it's not as easy as it looks‘ ,

5. P, -AL

5

 

 

  
     
     

quality makes the

Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1
beer capital of the world.

    
     
 
   
 
     

When there’s a challenge,

We hope you have some fun with the challenge

That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge
-the Pabst challengeTaste and compare Pabst Blue
Ribbon to any other premium beer Y0u‘ll like Pabst
because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer
you can get Since 1844 it always has.

difference.

beer in Milwaukee,

PABSI Since 1844.The quality has always come through.

MOST BREWING commit, Milwaukee. Wis . Peon- neronu, III . New-n. N .l , Loo Angel”, Calif _ Pabst. Georgia

 
 
   

 

. , HAM .
' lllll- l'lllil‘ill

 

 

mawnsausau NM Amuu

 

 

 

 

I.

   

 ~i——KENTUCKY KHRNI'.‘I.. Friday. October :11. it)“:

  

WKOO AND MIDSTATES PRESENT

   

 

   

 

STARTS TODAY AT CHEVY CHASE CINEMAS

 

 

 

     

 
 
 

     

 

ENTER THE GO CRITIC'S CONTEST:

in 20 words or less write your
impression of FANTASIA to win

a 10-3 record Fantasia albums

t T-shirts to daily winners

$999.9

FOR DETAILS LISTEN TO WKOO

* AM-FM radio with built in cassette

 

 

 

sports

 

Day of the defenses

No. 8 Cats face Dogs

Byl).\\'ll)|llBBl’l"l‘S over one-time nationally
ranked teams. when they
travel to Athens, (la. this

Sports Editor

(‘an the Kentucky Wildcats weekend?
continue to ride the crest of

"JIM/y
a" I”'//
.4 , ’/

DINNER SI’I‘II‘IALS

Fri Sat Sun
91'0" 5“.“ Ilnlnm Pot Roast I'onli-i Aux Pommrs
Frrlnht‘tnsrrnlrt hit'ken “Hm"! ('flllluin fli-i-l'l'okuny

m s. leaston . "‘ “""W‘" ”1"“ mom

In Athens. Kentucky must
the wavewhich has carried face another Homecoming
them tofourconseeutivewins celebration, by the football—

 

 

 

.9..-OO‘D-~-'--<- ,..~

..o...~.--.—

 

s--—-

I 1977 Mutter Bvewmq Co Milwaukee Wis

 

 

loyal Georgia Bulldogs
contingent this week.

The 1977 edition of Vince
Dooley's perennial
Southeastern Conference
contenders ‘s saddled with
only a 4-2overall and a 2-1
SEC record entering
tomorrow‘s game.

Its defense has been
Georgia’s saving grace in a
season that has just recently
produced twostraight wins,
it 13 over Ole Miss and a 24-13
rally against Vandy.

The Bulldog defense ranks
third in the conference
(Kentucky's is first),
allowing only 265.7 yards a
game. Its rushing defense
leads the SEC with a 131.2
average.

Seven starters return from
last year’sunit which gave up
only 10.5 points a game. Ben
Zambiasi. a senior
linebacker.has ledGeorgia in
tackles for the last two years.
He continuts to dominate
opposing offenses wit