xt7jq23qzc21 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jq23qzc21/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-09-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1978 1978 1978-09-11 2020 true xt7jq23qzc21 section xt7jq23qzc21  

Vol. LXXI, No. 11
Monday. Sqtslbsr 11.1970

U Senate
considers
new center

By DEBBIE McDANIEL
Copy Editor

A plan for establishing a
multidisciplinary gerontology center
at UK were presented last Friday to
the Senate Council by College of
Medicine Dean D. Kay Clawson.

According to Clawson, studies on
aging are lagging throughout the
United States. although the average

number of retired Americans increases . ..

each year. “There hasn‘t been the same
attack on aging as there's been on
cancer,“ he said during the
presentation.

The gerontology center would offer
varied courses and would “bridge
biologic and behavorial areas" said
Clawson. He predicted that another
benefit of the center would be
decreased isolation between
departments in some colleges.

As examples. he cited the social
professions, Arts and Sciences,
nursing, medicine and pharmacy.
which would interact under this
program to produce trained specialists
in aging.

Research at the center would focus
on the question of why cells age and
what can be done to stop this aging.

After six months of planning, space
for the project will be available in
October, but Clawson has no director
or reliable funding for the program
yet. “I‘ve been pumping a fair amount
of money into it. and I‘ve taken funds
from various areas,” he said. “but
starting-up money is going to be dead
this year”.

Despite his time and money
investments, Clawson still sees a rough
first year unless he can obtain 3250.000
from private funding. “If the center is
going to survive we‘d have to start out
on that.“ he said.

Although the center can‘t receive
federal funding this year, Clawson is
confident he will have better luck next
year if he gets the program started.
This center will be unique, and should
attract the private and federal funding
needed to run a satisfactory program.

“They‘re (the government) only
interested in putting their money in
multidiscipline attacks on aging.” he
said. Clawson also predicted the center
would receive five years of funding at
about $250,000 a year from the
government.

After questioning the center‘s
funding, the Senate Council voted to
send the report to the Academic Order
and Structure Committee for
investigation into the funding
problem.

Who

Need a roommate who doesn‘t borrow money, stay out
late or eat your food? Five-year-old Naomi Clewett had

KENTUCKY

81‘“

anlndepeadaatstudeataewspaper

just what you needed yesterday at the Clays Mill Road

Focuses on slavery, race relations

UK extension lectures to explore 'Roots’ issues

By MARY ANN BUCHART
Copy Editor

Anyone who just finished watching
Roots. the widely acclaimed television
“docudrama” about slavery. might be
interested in a new lecture series about
the issues raised in the program.

But even if you haven‘t seen or read
Roots. that won‘t be a hindrance.
according to Dr. George C. Wright.
assistant professor of history at UK.

Wright is giving the free public
lectures dealing with issues raised in
ABC-TV‘s Roofs. which was recently
rebroadcast. The lectures will be Sept.
l2. l4.
Williams Neighborhood Center. 498
Georgetown St.. and will start at 7

pm.

“I hope a lot of people will attend.
The subject matter will be enlightening
for most UK students and anyone at

l9 and 2| at the Black and ,

all. People just.don‘t understand how
slavery has affected this country.“
Wright said.

Wright said he saw historical
inaccuracies in Roots. but said that he
felt the importance of it far
outweighed the errors. “For the first
time. it showed that blacks do have a

co uld resist?

-;
i .
v

By DAVID O'NEIL/ Kernel Staff

Arts Fair. She was giving away puppies like the one
hiding under the sign above.

past. It deals with Americans more so
than blacks."

“Roots is depressing. yet
enjoyable.“ Wright added. “It‘s very
enlightening in that it shows the
common struggle that we‘ve all had to
experience."

His lectures. in order. will deal with

cl

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

80 expansion ,
to be ready in 1981

By BETSY PEARCE

. Copy Editor

If all goes according to schedule.
UK‘s S4.l million Student Center
expansion should be in use by l98l.
according to SC director Mary Jo
Mertens.

At this point. the expansion is little
more than a proposal. “What the
finished product will contain depends
on projected building costs at the time
of construction and how soon we get
things going.” Mertens said. “But right
now we‘re in the waiting process."

Specific plans for each proposed
facility have been given to a University
architect for study. After that. they
will be turned over to the architect
assigned to design the expansion. and
the actual blueprint will be drawn.

The project will then be open for
bidding. after which construction
could begin as early as January I980.
Mertens said. ,

The expansion has been in the
planning stage for more than a year. It
was first projected that the addition
would encompass about 80,000 square
feet, she said.

However. because of inflation and
building costs. that figure has shrunk
to approximately 60.000 square feet.
Accordingly. space utilization has
been reevaluated to include only those
areas of greatest student need. she
said.

life in Africa. the experience for an
African of being captured and sold
into slavery. and the last two lectures
will be on slavery in America. He also
hopes to end the lectures with
information about what some
historians have said about slavery.
“There will be a lot of discussion.

5,000 students still haven’t paid fees

By JACK WAINWRIGHT
Staff Writer

With only three days before the
fee payment deadline. approxi-
mately 5.000 students have not
paid their registration fees for the
fall semester. That number is 2.000

‘morethanthe numberthistimelast

year. say University officials.
There is a $50 reinstatement fee

for students who do not pay fees by

this Wednesday. Blanton said.

“Last year we had a $5 late fee
which we waived this year." The
$50 amount is necessary to pay
computer expenses and to cover
inflation on staff costs. he said.

According to a member of
Blanton‘s staff. those who have not
paid by next Friday. Sept. 22 will
not be ableto getreinstated.“They
might as well pack up their bags
and leave." she said.

Accordingto assessments. l500
more people paid by mail this year

than last year. “I don‘t know why
(all) students don‘t pay by mail to
avoid lines.“ said Jack Blanton.
vice president for business affairs.

Statistics also reveal that 3500’

fewer people paid fees in the
ballroom than last year.

“Last year we had l500 people
cancel. but we only have l.000 for
this year." Blanton said. “It could
'be that some ofthose people who
have left have not notified us and
are not on our lists.“he speculated.

 

—today

 

world

India‘s official death toll from monson-season floods is l.023
and the havoc. hunger and misery is spreading along the rain-
bloated Yamuna and Ganges rivers.

The 300-year-old Taj Mahal was closed to tourists Friday night
when the Yamuna covered the roads to Agra but the structure was
not flooded.

Figures on the number of flood-related deaths since the
monsoon rains began in late June were given by Irrigation
Secretary C.C. Patel. Unofficial estimates are much higher.

A man and two women. disguised as a monk and nuns.
firebombed an art gallery featuring paintings that dealt with the
Holy Shroud and the kidnap-murder of former Premier Alfo
Moro. police said yesterday.

The three visisted the exhibit Saturday and the man drew a gun
and locked gallery director Giuseppe de Grazia in a side room.
police reported.

They said the trio slashed several paintings and on one depicting
the kidnapping of Moro painted the slogan. “Basia con Moro”—
Enough about Moro—before setting fire to the building. The blaze
was quickly put out by firemen.

Jordan has novedtroopa from its desert bases to the border with V~

Israel and Iraq is massing hundreds of tanks on the Iraqi-
Jordanian border. a Kuwait newspaper says

The conservative daily Al Watan on Saturday quoted well-
informed sources in Amman for the Jordian action. and attributed
the Iraqi troop movements to eyewitness reports. The paper said
both moves are to counter what it said was a build-up of Israeli
troops on the West Bank of the Jordan River.

In Tel Aviv. the Israeli military command denied a build-up was
under way.

Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis said Saturday that
greece probably will become the European Economic
Community‘s l0th member within a year.

“Developments now under way in Western Europe are steadily
preparing the way for a transformation of today‘s economic
communities into political organizations.“ said Caramanlis at an
international trade conference here. “It must be obvious to all that
our country cannot afford to remain outside this united Europe.“

Battles raged between national guardsmen and leftist guerrillas
in Managua and other Nicaraguan cities Sunday as rebels stepped
up their fight to overthrow President Anastasio Somoza.

Red Cross officials said at least 20 persons were killed and mo
wounded in fighting in Managua and five other cities that began
Saturday night and continued yesterday. They reported there were

eight known deaths and some 30 persons wounded in fighting in
the capital.

nation

Jimmy Hoffa‘s murder apparently was ordered by Russel
Bufalino. and the killings was set up by Anthony "Tony Pro"
Provenzano. says writer Steven Brill in a new book.

He said Provenzano underlings actually killed Hoffa and got rid
of the body in a giant shredder-compactor-incincrator in
Hamtramck. Mich.

Brill said that based on FBI reports and interviews with some of
the figures involved. he has been able to put together what he calls
“the most likey sequence" in Hoffa‘s July 30. |975. disappearance.

The FBI said that it investigated information that apparently led
to Brill‘s conclusions. but has discounted the theory.

The author wrote that Bufalino and other alleged organired
crime figures wanted the former Teamsters union chief killed to
prevent his coming back to power in his union. Brill said
Provemano. the New Jersey Teamsters boss since convicted of
mudering a union rival nearly two decades ago. had been an enemy
of Hoffa‘s since the two men clashed while In prison in I967.

With the November general election less than two months away.
Ronald Reagan launches a 26-state tour this week to campaign for
Republucan candidates. including some who opposed him in his
own presidential campaign.

“We‘re going where there‘s a chance to do some good for the
Republican Party. We don't want to waste time where there‘s a sure
thing. By the same token. we don‘t want to waste time in a district
so Democratic that a Republican doesn‘t have a prayer.“ Reagan
said.

Reagan says he won‘t make any decision about running for
president unitl early I979.

Paul vflller. 7]. who guided Gannett (‘0. Inc. toa position as the
nation‘s largest newspaper group. said yesterday he will retire as
chairman of the board on Dec. 3|.

Today. with 77 newspapers. Gannett is the largest US.
newspaper group.

At least three persons were killed and seven injured yesterday
when about 20 cars of a Conrail freight train derailed in a
residential section of Miamisburg. Ohio.

Authorities at the scene said the deaths occurred when two of the
cars smashed into a duplex house near the Pearl Street crossing in
the city of nearly l5.000 persons.

weather

Partly cloudy with a chance of thudershowers. Highs in the ow
to mid 80s. Partly cloudy with a chance of thudershowers tonight.
lows in thw mid to upper 60s.

 

 

A list of top priority needs was
compiled last year by the SC
Expansion Committee. composed of
students and faculty members.
According to Mertens‘ and the
committee‘s list. the expansion will
include the following:

7 A 500-seat cinema. to be used for
movies. speakers and small
performing groups.

Meeting and organizational
rooms. and offices.

~~A new grill or cafeteria.

A new bookstore to replace the
existing one on the first floor.
~—Various lounges. including a TV
lounge.

“Combination
room.

-—An arts and crafts center .for
ceramics. photography. weaving. etc.

video-tape TV

Mertens said she‘s especially excited
about the arts and crafts area. because
it would allow space for “individual
student development and growth“
which she considers important.

For instance. the area would include
kilns for pot throwing. looms for
weaving and a darkroom for
photography. Ultimately. Mertens
would like to see various arts and
crafts courses offered. for nominal
fees.

“But that‘s all in the future. after the
center is established.“ she said.

not just lecturing. I hope to make
people aware of some of the problems
that blacks. as well as Americans. had.
and how sad the situation was, While
watching the movie. | asked myself
how we could do those things to each
other.”

Wright‘s lectures are being
sponsored by University Extension‘s
new community education program.
The new program is only one of sex en
different programs of the University
Extension service. The community
education project is developing
courses and other educational
activitiesinthe Lexington community.
using the resources at UK.

Dawn Ramsey. coordinator of the
program. said it is one way of getting
more people involved in University
projects. She also expects the lectures
to especially encourage the black
community to research the topic
further.

Wright was chosen to give the
lectures because “he was the obvious
choice.“ according to Ramsey.
Wright. who holds a master‘s degree
from UK and a doctorate from Duke
University. teaches courses in
Kentucky and Afro-American history.

By MARTIN Boot/Kernel Staff

A landing

lob Walker. freshman business
major. found yesterday was I 300‘
time to practice the art of .frisbee

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Eastwood shooting shovvs

need for restrai

Lexington Metro Police officials should take
steps to see that another incident like the
recent off-duty shooting in a local bar cannot
happen again. '

It should be self-evident that drinking and
guns don't mix. But the local policy for police
officers, similar to most cities, is that they be
armed and “or call” at all times.

The problems with such a practice were
demonstrated a couple of weeks ago when an
off-duty policeman was charged with first-
degree assault after a customer at Randy's
Lounge (a tavern on the North side of town/
was shot.

According to reports, three off-duty officers
were asked to remove a reportedly unruly
customer from the bar. The shooting occurred
after the customer had been escorted,
handcuffed, to the parking lot.

James Eastwood, the customer, was
released from the hospital last week after
treatment of a gunshot wound in the neck. He
has pleaded innocent to the charges of public
intoxication and disorderly conduct.

The policeman who allegedly shot
Eastwood, Charles Waits, has been believed of
duty with pay. It was learned last week that
Waits was not given breath alcohol tests after
the shooting. The two officers with him were
given breathtests, the results ofwhich have not
been released.

“As a routine part of an administrative;
investigation that is obviously centered around

nt of police

the consumption of alcoholic beverages, we
would order a breath test,” said Lt. Thomas
Shields of the department's investigation into
the matter.

Why wasn‘t Waits given the test? According
to Shields, the officer was too busy with a
criminal investigation to have time for it. Waits
reportedly was not at police headquarters until
three hours after the shooting, which could
make the breath test unreliable.

lfthat doesn't havethe stink of coverup,it's at
the very least a case of shoddy police work.
Police officials, after learning of the situation,
should have insisted that Waits be given the
test. Now onlythe stories of witnesses will give
the public any idea of . whether he was
intoxicated.

A police officer, like anyone else who
occasionally parties a little, cannot be expected
to have sound judgment all the time. An
exception should be made tothe“on-call” rule
that will prevent an inebriated officer from
carrying a weapon.

A simple Old-West-style “check your guns at
the door” policy isn’t enough ——the handcuffed
Eastwood was shot outside the bar. Police
Chief Nolen Freeman' and Public Safety
Commissioner Bert Hawkins must enact a
policy that requires officers to keep their guns
out of reach when they imbibe. The recent
shooting was not fatal; let‘s hope no one has to
be killed to get officials to change the policy.

Shah should be denounced by U.S.
for latest gory spectacle in Iran

The Iranian government found an effective
way last week to deal with protestors.

Military units charged with keeping order at
one demonstration in that country fired
warning shots over the heads ofthe protestors.
When the response wasn‘t quite as cooperative
as they had hoped, the troops fired warning
shots into the crowd, killing dozens.

The Carter administration should remember
such dreadful actions when it deals with our
Iranian “allies“ in the future. Even the human
rights violations of the Soviet Union pale in
comparison to this gory spectacle.

Perhaps “human rights" isn‘t quite the term
for what‘s happening in the world. Those who
make foreign policy decisons about which
governments to support and associate with
should consider if certain countries are even

DEFICIT
AND N0
ENERGY
BILL...

 

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The Kentucky Kernel welcomes

contributions from the UK community for

Letter:

Should be 30 lines or less, 60 characters

civilized. The 20th century is ending on a
repugnant note: countries like Uganda and
Cambodia practically have genocide as a
natibnal policy. ,

ln Iran, the Shah’s administration seems to
be getting desperate. Protests about his
dictatorial regime and programs to westernize
the nation‘s culture are increasing. The loyalty
of a drafted army called on to shoot its
countrymen may soon become an open
question, and the Shah may not hold power
much longer.

The United States should immediately

denounce the recent bloodbath in Iran and re-

examine its relations with that nation. Right
now, the oil we get from Iran is tainted with
human blood.

 

Letters

. Policy

publication on the editorial and opinion I

”S“-
betters. opinions and commentaries must

I be typed and triple-spaced, and must include

the writer's signature, address and phone
number. UK students should include their
year and major, and University employees
should list their position and department.

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

Contributions should be delivered to the
Erltorlal Editor, Room "3 Joursulsu.
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
405“

per line.
Concern particular issues. concerns or
events relevant to the UK community.

Ophlans: '
Should be 90 lines or less. 60 characters
per line.
Give and explain a position pertaining to
topical issues of interest to the UK
community.

Comm:

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

Are reserved for articles whose authors.
the editors feel, have special credentials.
experience, training or other qualification
to address a particular subject.

 

 

  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
   
   
  

Sorority fall rus

By MARY BOLIN

Attention Nell Fields: Here's a toast
with a Miller Lite, if you will for
your concise and enjoyable article on
sorority rush. I‘m sorry you had to
leave the “beautiful beaches of Cape
Cod,“ but at least you seem to count as
memorable the l9 arties, l2 llons

  
 

  

of too-sweet lemonade and 700 people
involved in rush.

But allow me to lend you a different
glimpse of rush # through the eyes of
an active.

Rush is a process of mutual
selection. Everyone strives to make a
good impression; rushees want to be

       
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
   
  

will be comfortable; sororities seek
new members who will be compatible
with the chapter.

Potentially, sorority rush is the
single best opportunity that a college
woman can have to meet her peers. It is
hectic, fun, full of surprises. It can, at
all times, be painful — but so can any
learning experience

If measured only in terms of friends
made, rush is a valuable undertaking.
Women begin rush with many
different expectations and prejudices.
Some arrive with hearts set on a
particul... sorority, while others know
absolutely nothing about Greek life.

Some rushees discover that they
simply wouldn‘t be happy in the Greek
system, but many find happiness -
and new friends to fill that void left by
the dispersal of the old high school
crowd.

Several girls I met while going
through rush last fall have remained
treasured friends. I was amazed that so
many women remembered me by
name and took time to greet me on
campus long after rush was over. It

certainly gives one a feeling of
‘belonging.’

It takes a tremendous amount of
preparation for rush to go as smoothly
as it does. Each and every sorority rush
party is planned far in advance and
down to the most minute detail.
Details involving the themes of the
parties, the costumes, decorations,

    

refreshments, skits and songs are
enumerated — and patented. Without
the protection of patent, sororities
would inevitably duplicate one
another‘s themes, and the rushees
would have to sit through endlessly
repetitive variations of a few popular
party themes.

With the first party of this fall‘s
“open house“ only minutes away, I
caught myself wondering if I would be
as uneasy as these first rushees. Would
they be afraid to talk? Would I be
afraid to talk? Could I be myself. be
original and avoid the usual
“hometown, major, year, high school”
conversations? Would I have
Hawaiian punch spilled accidentally in
my lap?

As it turned out, the first rushee I
talked to was absolutely delightful;
conversation flowed easily. I found I
knew her vicariously through a mutual
friend. I began rush on the right foot.

The very formality of rush may
cause tension and discomfort at times,
but without a formal system of
introduction many rushees would
depend on their preconceptions to lead
them to a suitable group. In being
introduced to each sorority, each
rushee has a greater opportunity for a
“fair" rush and may conceivably
remain more open-minded

throughout. If rush was completely
informal. there would be no way for IS
sororities to even get a glimpse of the
700 rushees — and vice versa.

The hard preparatory work, the
anxiety involved in deciding who to
ask back, the emotional drain —— all
are forgotten at the end of rush when a

 

h — asseen through the eyes of an active

sorority views a tremendous group of
new pledges.

Mary Bolin is a Journalism
sophomore and a member of Kappa
Delta sorority. Her commentaries
appear periodically.

 

 

 

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Junior prix

They may have to wait a few years for the real
thing, but these racers got vicarious thrills at
an arcade driving simulator this weekend.

Emblem theft reported
Greek pranks get serious

By MARY ANN BUCHART
(‘opy Editor

“Borrowing" between
fraternities and sororities is
a common practice. But this
fall. the practicaljokes have
become more serious and
the movie Animal Home
maybe responsible.

The day before rush
began, several sororities
awoke to find their

letters or
symbols missing. For some
houses. those letters or
emblems over their doors
weretheonlyindentification
for the rushees.

According to UK Police-
mann Les Keene. Greek
pranks are always common
at the beginning of every
semester. The pranks are
generally done very cleverly.
to avoid capture.

But the recent pranksters
were heard crying “toga.“ a
line from A nimal llousa. aild
allowed themselves to be
seen. The film is about the

raucous activities of a
disorderly. fictional frater—
nity.

When the Alpha Delta I’i’s
found the brass letters over

their door missing. members
had various reactions.
According to house
president Nancy Boberg.
the missing letters were
thoughtto be part ofa prank.
The sorority then called
other houses to see if they
had anything missing.

The Gamma Phi Beta’s
hadtheirletters missing.the
KappaKappaGammahouse
was minus the key over its
door. Alpha Xi Delta had its
quill missing, and several
other objects were missing
from other sorority houses.

“So. we started calling
fraternity houses and asked
themiftheyhadtakenanyof
them,
needed them for rush."
Boberg said. “We are
probably one of the worst
sororities for pulling prank s;
we are always taking
composites (pictures and
stuff from the fraternities. so
we figured that somebody
was getting us back.“

All of the calls didn‘t turn
up any information. though.
and the sororities made
reports to the police.

Keene saidthat word must
have gotten around about

explaining that we"

 

The Kentucky Kernel.

year non-mailed.

Anthony Gray
Advertising Director

 

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky. 40506. is published
each class day during the spring and fall semesters and
weekly during the summer session.

Third class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky 405I I.
Subscription rates are mailed $5 per year or one cent per

2l0 Journalism Building,

David Fitch
Circulation Manager

 

 

  
 

5:00pm.
i%\

    
   
   
   
   

‘6‘

BLUE BONES
THE EATING STORE

Offers Two Specials
LUNCHEON SPECIAL: 10‘ off

french fries with coupon Mon thru Fri.

SEAFOOD SPECIAL: $299 after

Mon thru Fri.

   
 

     
     
  
 
   
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
 
 
   
   
     
    
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 

  

By Tom Moran/ Kernel St

From their expressions, maybe Eric Vliller,
II, at left. and John Galla. l2. need a
simulated traffic cop.

the reports. because all the
items were returned by the
next morning. The Alpha
Delta Pi‘s had their letters
cleaned and hung back over
their door. the Alpha Xi‘s
found their quill hanging on
their lamp post with a new
chain. the Gamma Phi Betas
found their letters and bolts
neatly laid out on their
porch. the Kappas found a
key on their front porch. but
not the new one that had
been taken.

Kappa president Becky
Casey said that their house
started receiving calls from
men about 2 am. the night
their key was returned.“The
guys identified themselves
by names in Animal House.
and said they belonged to
Delta Tau Chi. the fictitous
l Continued on page 6

   
    
 
   
   
     
   

HEMUCHV

he luv sum . m in solo

   

EACH FILM
ADULTS SI."
Calendars Available
at Theatre
OOOOOOOIIOOOOOOO
MondayrSept. lt
”Casablanca“ (PG)
Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman
‘ l 3071:“)
Frank Zappa
“200 Motels" (R)

  
  
  

9:30
VOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOO

Tuesday Sept, 12
Classic Horror Film 1932
"Freaks"
lt30 7:30

"200Motels"

9:30
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Wednesdavaept. 13
"Carnal Knowledge"

Jack Nicholson, ann Margaret
Arthur Gartunkel, Candice Bergen
l130 7:30
Jean Luc Godard
"Weekends" (R)

    

  

  

I I I I I k I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

545 SOUTH LIME

FRENCH FRIES-

with this coupon

‘ 255-8341

Across from Commerce
& the Main Gate

WWW
COMER ’S

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. September II. 1978- J

300 CAR PARKING
Scott Street 1/2 block from U.K.l

50‘ per- day 810 per month !

 

 

K-CLUB
ATHLETES

Meeting: 8PM TONITE

(Mon, Sept. ll)

Rm. 3060

Complex Commons

 

Waitiunwmummmmmumwwmw
f I

’o\

  

  

Cause we’re
a-looking back

down at
I
cha!
The Kernel.
Every weekday. l Oughta’ sight!

 

   
 
 
 
 
  

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
 
     
   
 
 
 
    
   
    
    
     
  
  
     
      
  
   
 

    
 

 

   
 
 
  

The posters are great.

 
  
 

stick 'em up!

Get Your LIE;

Poster Today
at the
265 Euclid Ave.

Burger Chef.

  

      

   
 

Offer good while supplies last.

     

PROVEN OPPORTUNITY

-BE YOUR OWN 8055
5 ‘WORK YOUR OWN HOURS ‘

  
   

WE ARE SEEKING AN EAGER
SELF STARTER TO BECOME OUR
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CAMPUS AREA
CALL TOLL FREE FOR DETAILS

1-800-327-3665

DEI. TA ZETA

3rd Annual

featuring
"RIVERSIDE ' 0pm

Actnission: 50 cents
Sept. lb: Frat Man‘s Classm at U K track
12: 30 pm, Admission 25 cents

OPE N CAMPUS

STICK’EM UP

ON YOURWALL AND SMILE A LOT
FREE CAMPUS POSTERSWITH THE
PURCHASE OF A LARGE SIZE COKE.

The Coca-Cola Company commissioned the
Hildebrandt brothers (the some artists who did such a
terrific job on the Tolkien "Lord of The Rings"
calendar) to create these one-of—a-kind posters. There
are five in all. . .each depicting a different view
of campus life: Freshman Counseling. The Home Game,
Chemistry 101, Cramming, and Blind Date.

And the way you can get them is great, too. One poster free
when you buy a large size Coke. So, what
are you waiting for? C'mon, drink up and

"'3;

(fl/SIT)“ 'l' 'l.\‘l‘l‘l) lpSlllA’l' l -I(‘l‘(ll\’l’

FRAT MAN’S CLASSIC

Sqat. 14: Kickoff party at 803 South
Sept. IS: Danceat Rose St Parking Structure

lam

All proceeds go to the March of Dimes

  
 
 
 

TM

er
E.

 

       
  

 

        
 
   
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
    

4-1115 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. September ll, I978

   
    

You too Omelet t Plain) ................................ 5 .IS
Cheese Omelet ......................................... SI. 00
Ilamor Corned Beef .................................... SI. 00
lwIlhtomalo onion and green (hIlI pppers) ......... S 25 extra
Egg sandwich .......................................... S .OS
Nani. Id Egg Sandwrch ................................ SISO
Nome FrIes ........................................... g Jo

S .40

Orange Jurce ( I001.) ....................................
Breakfast Served TIl’ II230 A.M.

muses;

(nose ans-mo ............. t as
Id ...................... S IS
Imus sow noun ........ sI.ss
Green enIII ................. sue
(MINI lsaur cream ......... SI 00

Sour Cream ................ s so

seam
Chosen anal-es ............. II.“
Clues Rhellenos ............. tI .10

Phase allow to nnnutes tar casseroles
SIR OIOEIS

”with in“ ................ t .55
lined leans. . . ....... S 55
Mu-un thee . . .
Pasta Salad . . . .

  

Yu‘IIIIaI ......

Toma Salad ................ g u
(M sma ................. SI so
IIUCIersc .ROOI ......... S 10 est

CLUBHOUSE
High On Rose

corner of High &

Rose Streets

 
 

Rm. 309 on the Mezzanine

St

You
in Rm.

attesting

  

SUFFERERS OPPORTUNITY

If you now have nasal congestion and related
symptoms due to seasonal allergy, you can
earn $50 by participating in a one-day medical
study. Subiects needed Mondays, Tuesdays,

Thursdays and Fridays during September and

°¢'°5°f-lit‘sr more information call weekdays
(EXCEPT Wednesdays) 2-5 pm. 26 251-2110.

Make your YEARBOOK PORTRAIT
appomtment NOW at:

Rm. 309 Student Center
TODAY thru Sept. 29

Order your kentuckian while
you are there- only $6. 50

(Buy now because the price goes up Oct 1)

 

The only wayjo move
Is to

  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  

T52: I YOSTADOS

  

 

 

 

    
 
      

 
   

Idaho Saw Cream .......... sI no
(Mien and Sour Cream ........ st 00

    

we make you look so
good, feel so