xt7jws8hhs41 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hhs41/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-06-25 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, June 25, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 25, 1974 1974 1974-06-25 2020 true xt7jws8hhs41 section xt7jws8hhs41 The Kentucky Kernel

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

Vol. LXVI No. 4
Tuesday, June 25. 1974

an independent student newspaper

 

'/ .‘ 1.
‘ . "3 .x‘ei
fl" “.7 93‘ «‘7‘.-

Groundbreaking

(iov. Wendell Ford (above right). Mayor Foster Petdt and UK Vice President
.‘ilvin Morris spoke Friday at groundbreaking ceremonies for the 846 million local
civic center. Over 300 persons gathered at the civic center site at West Main Street
at Broadway for an hour in 90 degree heat. Separated from the ceremonies by a
wire fence, 30 protestors (above left) held signs and banners urging Gov. Ford to
change his position on Red River (Kernel staff photos by (‘hucli Combes.t

56 represents UK students in community

By \.\.\'(‘Y Ill-\liY
\lanaging Editor
Student Government‘s role as advocate
for students is expanding beyond
academic affairs to a concern for students“
status in the community
Besides moving the 80 offices to the first
tloor of the Sttident (‘enter and mailing out
“Making it ‘ a survival handbook for
incoming freshmen - most of SOS
summer activities deal With their role in
the community

“I‘VE ALWAYS considered students as
an integral part of the community." SG
President David Mucci said. “It‘s just
another phase of student life."

A present concern of S(; which Mucci
hopes to pursue further in the future is the
issue of zoning around campus.

Mucci will oppose contruction of a
McDonald's restaurant at Woodland
Avenue at the Planning Commission
rezoning hearing Thursday. He considers
the Woodland Avenue zoning change
crucial because “once you allow this sort
of thing to happen it encourages more of
the same."

Ill) (“LAIMED the zoning change would
endanger off»campus student housing and
increase traffic problems in the University
area He added that a McDonald‘s would
clash with the character of the neigh
borhood and is not needed since there are
already ‘15 eating establishments Within
walking tllSlilllti‘ of campus

‘ The l'iiiversity l’la/a illustrates what a
lull thing it is would be.” he said Mucci
hopping ccntcr .i? Fin-lid

it? Ltlt" s ‘lit'

and Woodland a “fluke" which never
should have occured

St; is assisting in the printing expenses
ofa handbook on the Landlord Tenant Act.

which goes into effect \ugust 1

MARK Klilt‘KNER. tit-large senator. is
compiling the housing guide while working
with Tenant Services. a private housmg
assistance agency. The handbook is
designed to help students and others un—
derstand the provisions of the act before
renting off—campus housmg.

Muccx said S(; is aLso helping the Red
River Defense Fund in their efforts to stop
construction of the Red River Dam,
Sttident Government may be named as a
corlitigant in a court battle against the
dam. he added,

Mueci also said SG will attempt to make
the Red River Dam a major campaign
issue in the fall IS Senate race. although
an endorsement will probably not be
made. He said S(; will also concentrate on
registering students to vote.

IN OTHER political action Mucci lob-
bied llrhan (‘ouncil representatives, (iov.
Wendell Ford and Bureau of Highways
officials in May to stop plans for five—
laning Euclid Avenue as part of the
'Newtown l’ike Extension.

Sincc (iov. Ford postponed the project.
he has contacted city traffic engineers
about installing .i traffic light at Harrison
.\\i-mic \liicci said some protection for
pcdcstriaiis is needed .‘it the intersection
whether or not thc road is widened

Alter consultation with Fayette t'ounty
\liicci ‘sltltl he \\ 'l'

i ' I i t" iii ‘~~"l"i‘

withdraw his request for relocation of the
(‘ollege View precinct voting booth.

.\ll'(‘('l SAID he originally felt the poll
should be moved from the \'.\l<'.\ «in tligh
Street to a site closer to campus. Since

then he has learned that most registered
voters live in that vicinity

The Student Senate will meet 6:30 pm.
‘.\'cdncsday at the new SG offices, located
III the old Human Relations Office on the
tirst floor of the Student Center.

APA plans to continue
impeachment activities

The Assembly for Political Action
vAl’Ai. a good government and party
reform group. plans to resume local iin»
peachmcnt activities. picking up where
(‘itizens to linpeach Nixon left off

Funds raised by the now»defunct llll'
peachment group have been transferred to
.\l’:\. said Mike ('ooper. steering com-
mittee member and coordinator of the
‘.\p_.\ impeachment committee. He said a
meeting for all interested persons has
been scheduled for 7 lit) p in Thursday at
the Newman (‘enter to organize local
impeachment efforts.

THE MAIN focus of the APA committee
will be educational. said (‘ooper. “because
Nixon won‘t be impeached until the
reasons are absolutely clear to a majority
of .‘\mcricans " 'l'hes'e reasons are not
limited to .in indictable offense. hc added.
and can include malfeasance in office and
:-lilt\t‘l"lllt,' tlic (tillSlilllllHll

t'oopci‘. .i tlitt'd ycar lav. student. said it
Al“. 'o

lt to pat tis.in

\t;is appropriate tor \koi'h' flit

=iiipiuicliixii~itt siiuc . '.‘~ it
‘!1(l\l‘\!‘ . ! .0

"impeachment goes to the fundamental
i ature of a democracy he said
“Democrats cannot delay for a November
election advantage and Republicans
should not attempt to cover up for fear of
election backlash "

l’l'ltl.l(' Sl'l’l’tilt‘l‘ for impeachment is
growing. t‘ooper claimed. but many
people don't understand that im~
pcachment is a trial and not a finding of
guilt. Al’A‘s role is to explain that only an
impeachment trial can clear the cloud of
doubt surrounding the Nixon ad—
ministration. he said.

“llis failure to check the excesses of his
aides activities is an indictable offense."
he added. “and he should be vicariously
liable tor their activities “

‘Rcsignation is not acceptable because
it \ioiild leave too many tinansucred
questions] t‘oopcr said \iwn will rt‘filtl”
‘llllll'lltll\ from

oniy tl tic recent-s

pi t)\( t iition. lic .idiii-i; .iiid "tic ‘imci tcan
pcoplc should not acct-pt siit l‘ .i linil in liis

' ll
‘ oiztinncd on ||..'-..’.t

 

 Editorials/Letters

 

Zoning committee denies request for change

On June 6. the Urban—County
Planning Commission‘s zoning
committee recommended a
denial for a request to build
another Golden Arches.

The position taken against
McDonald's Land and
Development Co. may set a
commendable precedent con-
cerning student residences and
property change decisions.

Committee members said
McDonald's location on the
corner of Euclid and Woodland
would decrease student housing
and an adequate. number of
campus area restaurants were
already available.

This is a surprising turnaround
in local zoning requests. con
sidering a recent Rodes-Maxwell
ruling. In that order. a high-
density apartment area which
included many student dwellings
was changed to a professional
office zone.

The scarcity of off-campus

FEIFFER

BJQTENZ
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WAD H5,
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PIE ‘

6; ~, '« mama

   

   
 

student housing is not the only
reason to oppose the McDonald’s
zoning request.

In the past year, the University
community has witnessed the
demolition of two student-
patronized landmark restaurants,
the Paddock Club and Kampus
Korner. In their places will be a
modernized shopping center with
a pizza parlor and a landscaped
vacant lot.

 

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I". VERl‘i liliilllmJ
\Qfigsyagfi
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[ti .
(it

At the same time. three fast—
t'ood hamburger franchises have
rushed to build along the campus’
outskirts. These concrete-and—
chrome establishments have
squeaked their way into every
available lot along Limestone and
Euclid. Ollie's Trolley. Burger
Chef and the future Burger Queen
on Limestone may one day be lost
among a chain of fish. chicken.
taco and burger joints similar to

    

 

cluttered Nicholasville and
Versailles Road strips.

.The final decision will be made
at the Planning Commission

the

meeting 1 pm. Thursday. A
strong showing of students would
help insure the McDonald‘s
request be turned down. A denial
would be a step in the right
direction to preserve a more
attractive. people-oriented
campus.

A“ VA we
L//
gauge

Published by the Kernel Press Inc., Begun
as the Cadet in 1894 and published cont
inuously as the Kentucky Kernel since 1915.
The Kernel Press, Inc., tounded in 1971.

  
  
 
 
    

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Go to the head of the class

WASHINGTON — Across
America school is letting out and
children are bringing their final
report cards home. This used to
be an occasion of pride. fear. joy.
anger. guilt and recrimination.
depending on which letters of the
alphabet had been penned into
the printed squares.

In the past 10 years. the brief
definitiveness of grades has been
under attack. succumbing to
vaguer judgments like pass-fail
or high pass-low pass. Now even
that imprecision is vanishing. A
friend of mine with a normally
bright 11 year old attending the
Wildwood School in Amherst.
Mass. confesses that she hopes
her child has done well. but she
has no way of knowing from the
bundle of papers purporting to
tell her.

THE REPORT (‘ARD of yore
has been replaced with a sheaf of
papers. some yellow. some pink.
some white. The first of this pile
hasto do. not with the state of the
child‘s knowledge. nor with his
behavior. but with the condition
of his soul.

“We see children as growing.
developing human beings
growing toward goals." the
paper. by way of irrelevant
preamble. tells the parent in the
condescending style of sim-
pleminded pomposity cultivated

'l‘lie panent is not told whether
it is better to exhibit a positive
selllitnagc rarely or consistently
Richard Nixon exhibits his
positive selfaimagc consistently
and all he gets for it is derision
and indictment.

THERE ARIC other rarely-
consistently continuums such as
“associates with a variety of
people." “practices conservation
of living things" and "welcomes
new situations.“ How your
everyday public school teacher.
taken up as she so often appears
to be with shortening her working
day. would know who her kids
associate with is not explained. A
confused parent might best
assume these categories are just
so much more effluvium from the
educational psychologists back
at the normal school.

Some of the old categories
remain. albeit concealed in the
lashionable vocabulary of the
social sciences which allows you
to pass judgment while seeming

to remain “value free." Hence.
deportment appears under
AUTONOMY AND SELF

(‘ONTROL as the pupil “rarely-
consistently demonstrates self
control: A. Verbally. B.
Physically This is a roundabout
way to tell somebody that they
have a loud-mouthed. rudely
aggressive brat for a kid. but
AUTONOMY AND SELF-

pencils into the
(lo/ens of boxes covering the
piece of paper Number one
stands for "pmgresstng." two for
"progressing with ease " Ah. but
then three is for “having dif'
ticulty.” while four stands for
“completed objectives at this
level" So which is better:
number two or number four',’
Progressing with case may be a
bit more stylish

the teacher

A report card of this nature
does make it much harder for the
old man to get on the kid and
shout the house down (‘an you
see a furious lather in beer can
and sport shirt screaming at his
son. ”What l can't understand is
how come a kid who is so good at

indicating knowledge of mor-
phemes is having difficulty
walking." Or. ”Darling. you

can't hope to slip into Radcliffe
on the lateral recognition of
diphthongs. you.a girl that won‘t
practice her rolling?"

It sounds like Lily Tomlin
thought up the system. but this
opaque complexity may be
threatened pedagogues‘ response
to diving birthrates and
diminishing numbers of children
to lord it over and make
miserable. Not only does a
teacher need a specially trained
assistant with a master's degree
to help fill out such report cards.

 

 

by the American educationalist.
Then. under the category of

CONTROL is an example of
simple precision compared to the

"but other teachers will be
needed to train parents to decode

  

Editor-in-Chiet, Kay Coyle Arts editor, Clark Terrell ‘ . « w . , . . x ..
Managing editor, Nancy Dalv Sparts editor, Jim Mauoni RESPECT OF SELF ‘ there murk 0f the Language Arts 1nd llndCI'Sldnd tht ”1.
Editorial editor, Larry Mead Copy editor. Bruce Winqes follow five dots in a row. Progress report

 

Photo editor, Phil Groshnnq Copy editor, Clare Dewar

representing a continuum from
“rarely" to “consistently
exhibits a postive self—image "

Nicholas von Hoffman is a
columnist with King Features
Syndicate.

On the top right hand page of
that one there is a key to explain
the significance of the numbers

   
 

Editorials represent the OOH’HOnS ot the editors not the University.

  

 

 

By cums PARKS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — This is not just
the end of another school year. On campus,
and in the nation at large, it is the end of an
era.

A catchy, convenient thought. Sadly,
however, it isn’t true. At times in the ac-
tivist 60‘s it may have been, and even in
the first years of the seventies, when the
“return to normalcy“ began.

But what's happening now feels like
neither the beginning nor the end of an era.
It's more like an endless morass of non-

era, with nothing tangibly different in'

sight.

It is the eve ofgraduation for many 0qu.
and never. as a group, have we felt so
divided and lost. The committed are
splintered among a multitude of separate
and often warring factions. And the un-
committed, or no longer committed _,
most of us it seems . simply endure.

When we first came here four years ago.
there was a feeling that. as young people
and students. we shared a common set of
beliefs and goaLs. We were consciously
unconscious of our differences. In a mold
of naive egalitarianism. which held that
differences between people shouldn‘t
exist. we ignored them. or papered them
over. and when necessary .,_ we sup-
pressed lhem. The movement was broad,
encompassing everyone with basically
humanistic values. and it was aimed at
The War

The war. of course. was the issue. the
number one evil and source of all other

evils. Our common ideology was based
upon opposing it and everything, and
everyone associated with it.

Our struggle was with Them. Them who
had all the power, controlled the military,
the Government, industry, commerce, the
media and the university. We struggled
because we knew we were right. and would
soon have The People on our side.
Naturally we believed right would out, but
in any event. the struggle would be
decisive.

No one really knows when it ended.
Some ofusstill can't believe it has. Rather
it ran its collective course. and now its
many disparate elements have simply
settled into other things.

In an case, people who come to campus
today looking for the student movement
will find. instead, a hundred separate and
isolated little movements bobbing
aimlessly about.

We have gone from suppressing our
differences to proudly flaunting them.

Back then, it was enough if you were
under 30, wore blue jeans and opposed the
war. Now we have to know if you‘re male
or female, black or white, gay or straight.
liberal. radical, Socialist. Communist.
anarchist. Maoist, Trotskyite. Sparticist.
or labor committee. Or maybe you're into
one of a hundred gurus. meditation groups
or other odd mystic orders.

But. most of all. we worry. We worry
about our sexual attractiveness. our social
lives our relationships. More than before.
we worry about our classes, grades.

 
  
  

Comment

Spirif of campus unity no longer exists

getting into grad school or getting a job.

The result is that this year has been a
time of leaders without followers —
movements which didn‘t move anyone.

In the fall, some of us believed that
tuition hikes _, a solid. “bread and butter”
issue w- might rouse us into some sort of
action at least vaguely reminiscent of our
early days here.

The cavalier. unwarranted nature of the
action was quickly evident and, in the
traditional welcoming speech to the fresh-
men. Lee Gill. our black. stylish and
dynamic student body president. called on
us to defy the Regents and refuse to pay.
The administration held its breath.

But they shouldn‘t have bothered.
Following the late 60's pattern, the campus
leaders — mostly self-appointed — formed
themselves into a steering committee and
proclaimed a Mass Meeting. Some 100 of
the masses — mostly friends of the leaders
v showed upand wrotea List of Demands.
Students who thought they were striking to
get their tuition lowered were in for a
surprise. The next morning. in leaflets and
in news stories. they learned they were
doing it for Third World self-determination
and for the struggle of the working class.

Within a few weeks. most of us had
joined the sullen lines in front of the
cashier‘s window and paid up.

 

(‘hris Parks is former co-editor of The
Michigan Daily. the University of
Michigan's student newspaper, from
which this is excerpted.

 

5.98 List
‘6.98_ List

7.98 List

 

WALLACE'S SUMMER CLEARANCE

RECORD DEPT.

ENTIRE STOCK LP ALBUMS

Sale 3.33
Sale 3.99

Sale 4.59

I LOT BUDGET LP's $1.99

MAXWELL RECORDING TAPES
(8-TRACK, REEL TO REEL, CASETTE)

WATTS RECORD CARE SUPPLIES

'Disc Preeners Maintenance Kit

'Wash Brushes Care Kits

'Dusf Bugs Manual Proiosta’rs

ALL 1/2 PRICE

TANK TOP AND T. SHIRT CLOSEOUTS

SAVINGS OF 50 %

WALLACE'S BOOKSTORE

NOW 1.49

1/2 PRICE

 

 

      
     
   
  
   
  
   
  
 
   
  
    
      
  
   
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
     
     
   
   
  
  
  

  

l—'l‘lll‘3 Kl‘lNTl'CKY KERNEL. Tuesday. June 25. I974

 

Got a l

i news tip?

call ;
257-1755 ;

Lexington’s Oldest Restaurant
H9 South Limestone Street, Lexington

For Reserlvatlon Phone ill-tin

 

 

 

   
    
  
   
    

Looking for extra credit hours? e

N
THE
WMENT.

 
 

Come see us!

The opportunity for additional
credit through correspondence
courses is always available—

even if you'realready enrolled

 
 

in summer school.
Come in and talk over your

needs with us. Or call 257-2966
for more information.

Independent
Study

Program

  
  
 

/,\

l
(I

  
  
    

 

  

83
(:3

it El
995”" FIE}.
we"

Stop by for a FREE catalogll

 

 

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

"UN-CLASSIFIEDS"

 

THE BEST WAY. WE KNOW TO
“PASS THE BUCK”

     
   

Room 210
Journalism

 

 

 

 

\\;-' .‘r

l‘se

One éiners Tho?L Really Work
nt=':ky Kernel Un-Cidssitied

30 Letters and Spaces Maximum

—— One Buck

0)

One Line —-— Three Days

258-4646 — Front Desk --— Rm. 2115 Journalism Bldg

 

 

 

 

var-1'“

UK student develops
possible cancer cure

Ii) ('INIH' (HNH)
Kernel Staff Writer
Research now under \\ a_v at I’K
ma} possihlv lead to a cure for
skin cancer Dr Stanford Smith,
associate professor of chemistr}
says. "We've got something a
ver} earl} something here. but
we don‘t exactl} know what.”
The idea is one that Steve
Winkle, a I9Ayear-old graduate
student in chemistry. thought of
while in high school. “My dad's
hohh_\ is planing around with
genetics and cancer research,"
said Winkle. whose father is a
pharmacist in Louisville

Winkle used his father‘s belief
that cancer could be caused by a
malfunction of the DNARNA
molecules in the cell nucleus
Working under a $3,000 grant
from the American (‘ancer
Society. he hopes to discover if
such a malfunction could he
corrected with DNAVRNA from
healthy cell nuclei,

The process involves injecting
carcinogens under the skin of
white mice to form skin cancer
tumors Nucleic acid extracted
from the skin of healthy mice is
injected into the cancerous mice
after the tumors have developed

HF til 'l‘l'IST \ll(‘lu. I?) showed
total remission and t3 partial
remission ln lit mice the tumor
size increased and 1:3 cancerous
miccdied These tests resulted in
a 33.4 per cent remission rate

Winkle said they ran into some
technical difficulties in the six
months it took to complete the
first project

TOURS 0+ 'rtc Marur‘i'e‘ *’ inc; librari

1“ Dt' roman: 'r‘d during "iv me they 'erm
{J’LllD‘v it‘d wdudl‘) w sh rm; c. tour tilde
'o'fiac‘ 'iie Ri-terenre Dt'Dartmen‘ at 25/
369R l8l7‘t

GOT SOME tree time? Male tutor needed
tor two boys. age It and l5 English and
some! studies Call UK Student Votmteer
Ottire. 2SB-275l NJ?!)

 

STEVE WINKLE

“We hadtronhle developing the
nucleic acid." he added,
"hi-cause we don't know exactl}
what's lt‘. 1' Some of the tumors
grew too large to treat '

\\‘I\Kl.t2 \Nl) HIS crew have
now started the project again
l‘he} hope to effect a
remission rate progress toward
advanced
.inswcr some
Winkle has

t'an this method he used to

greater

animals and
questions

lllllrt'

that

treat other types of cancer"
ls it exclusive to one species"
Will the tumors return"
is the tissue specific or can
tissue of a health) liver cine the
diseased skin"
\ National Merit scholar
Winkle earned a B S. in
chemistry h} lilklllll equivalency
tests instead of hasic classes He
is now working toward a Pit ll
in chemistry or hut—chemistry

Memos

INTERESTED IN working with innercity
cnwdren on a one to one level or a group
basis1 Needed skills in drama recreation
cratts, etc Call 2582751 75“)

IMPEACHMENT COMMITTEE ot the
Assembty tor Political Action mil meet 7 30
p m thursdav at the Newman Center, 320
Rose Lane At' interested persons welcome
25.125

 

 

Attention fil’ancake Freaks!

 

 

 

i I
l 1' i x ’

l , \“J
i l “c"

lb/‘

 

. /29 S. Limestone
t

 

arkiiis Erica/u

Has 28 Kinds Of Pancakes For
You To Choose From

 

0436

254-3893

 

 \

I \'
n K

(III
he

in
icy
lle

ry

IV!

itv
u!)
)r‘

’91?

3’20
a e

 

 

Kentucky All-Stars fall

By JIM MAZZUNI
Kernel Sports Editor
The Kentucky All~Stars fell to
intimidation Saturday night as
their Indiana counterparts ran
away With a 92781 victory at
Freedom Hall in Louisville.
Wayne Walls. a (Hi Iorward
troiii Jet'l'ersonville. was the
major culprit tor the Hoosiers as
he pulled a ganie'high 18
rebounds. chipped in 13 points
and blocked numerous Kentucky

Sport

\lili1\’(; '1‘“ the hoard and
li-tens‘ive strength ot the taller
Indiana club. which
wll'lt‘lHllIIHIt'd Kentucky till-49,
\\ ere 'I‘ony Marshall. lion Taylor
.iml Larry llird who pulled ten.
« tent and seven rehounds

 

 

\pectirely
f.i\lw: Indiana s smooth
'uix mi; m \li Basketball. took
lull‘th‘ ot the Hoosier oIIensive
Mack as he split the Kentucky
vletense and hit on nine of III shots
a Want high It'. points

1K lHll \li .lat’l; t.i\‘ens
l-L:'_=. .iii Station , led the Kentucky
stars mth 11’. points and tl‘.
.e!miimi;~ (iivens “as at tinies
st't‘llilllL’h intimidated hy Wall
and the tall lloosiers hut it “as
suture \\ ildcat teammate. .lames
lee, \itio tound the opposition
least to his lllillli
Lee. llenry ('lay.

1".

lt'lt‘ll lll\l‘lt> to near even

who had

'>‘IIII\ on several occasions
iluriiu'. ”he past season. tallied
toxii pomtson only tvm of 10 shots
and the husky Iorward was able
to pull Just six rehounds.

Norman Jackson contributed
13 points for Kentucky and
'I‘yrone Dunn and Kenny lliggs
each scored 11

 

Kentucky 's \Ir Basketball

.Iaek (iixens. does some mid- -air

rerouting as he e-mounte is lndiana' s ti-lti (harlie Mitchell.
tKerm-l stall photo by Jim .\Ianoni.r

Kentucky hit only 33.7 per cent
lilo of 89: while Indiana con
nected lor 53.2 per cent 141 of 77!.

Ilespitea narrow ~12~~1tihalttime
lead Indiana had already shown
signs of its overpowering
strength by overcoming an early
Kentucky lead that at times
stretched as far as seven points.

THE IIUUSII'IRS slowly. but
convmcingly tied the score at 29—
29. and kept the game at nip and

 

Learn to Scuba Dive this summer

_. While you're attending ;

ni‘irri HT 9

its next ciass Thurs.,

s Aauc Shoo

June 27.

Enroll now at the

Aqua

Ph. 266-4703
255-3494
278—9262

Shop

829 Euclid Ave.

 

tuck through the intermisswn
and tor a short time into the
second half.

Then with the score tied 52-52
Indiana reeled off six straight
points and turned the game into a
rout .

Indiana has now won nine of the

last 11 meetings between the two.

T1112 SECOND of this year's
two game series will be played
in Indianapolis Ind.

STUDENTS and FACULTY

THURSDAY SPECIAL

 

     

If?“ T
.‘0.3000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00......

 

 

 

’I‘IIF KENTUCKY K'ERNEL. Tuesday. June 25.1974—5

STUDENTS MWELCOMEI

Spacious 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments starting
at$150.00 per month; includes all utilities; pool;
tennis courts; basketball court plus new athletic

 

       
    
 
   
   
   
     
      
    
   
  
  
 
  
 
  
   

club.

Conveinem "swoon, ott Richmond and
New Circle roads. Codetl Drive at Todd‘s
Road Open 1077 weekdays. 12-7
weekends

Pasquale's Pizza
on campus
381 South Limestone

Pizza, Sandwiches, Spaghetti,
Ravioli, Chicken, Fish

COLD BEER —
PITCHER 95¢

WE DELIVER
ON CAMPUS

-----—_---—----———P—-.-—- I-

Phone 252-4497 or 252-4498

50” discount on any
Coupon LARGE PIZZCI

(Offer good until July Ist)

    

   

t?

1; .. Men's or Ladies’

SUITS

 
   

I '_ 1" Ladies' Plain

SHIRTS

laundered
to pegtectionl

5/for
‘I .00

 

'-‘O0..90.000.000.0000.000000000000000

 

DRY CLeaDeRS

 

  
 
 
   

 

 

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.KNI'I‘S should be DBYCLBANBD by PROFESSIONALS

    

  
  

 

. ;_.

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..,
8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS :
Crossroads Shopping Center 9421.; Winchester Road :
Chevy Chase Landsdowne Turtland Mall .
1837 East Picadome Northland Village Square :
O
o o o o o o o

 

 ti—TIIE KENTl't‘KY KERNEL Tuesday. June ’5 I971

w eelint

minimum

TUESDAY NIGHT
$I —- PITCHER SCHLITZ —— $1
light or dark

Hours IIa.m. - I a.m. Mon - Sat

(seemed

Specializing in:
layer cut nue fro
shag cut balance cut

tfor men or women

APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Mon. 8:30-6:00
Tue-Fri. 8:30-5:30
Sat. 8:30-I200

I96 Walnut Si. 252‘9429

Free Parking at Door

KENT " CKY STARTS TOMORROW

2” E MAIN ST 254 60l0

This may be your last Opportunity
to see these Disney classics

If § A Great Frontier Adventure!

DOROTHY MCGUIRE m FESS PARKER
@JLD MEJLMER.

TECHNICOLOR “

 

A Great Wilderness Adventure!

Zbdimmfiblgbwney

[El 3: TECHNICOLOR

c-.ii."s Wt"

 

 

KERNEL ADVERTISING
258-4646

 

 

Festival called successful

No shows make no difference

By MELINDA SHELBY
Kernel Staff Writer

It‘s 2 pm. and the crew
backstage is getting restless. The
concert was to have started at
one, but the 2.500 or so people out
front don‘t know that, so the
spectator mood is relaxed.

Bill Gillespie, coowner of Mid—
Atlantic Concerts. lnc.. c0-
sponsor of the concert with
Louisville‘s WAKY—radio. pushes
his brown hair away from his
face and saunters to the
microphone at stage center.

HE SMILES broadly and sends
a rowdy “Hi." out over the
speakers. “Are you ready to hear
some music?" The crowd
responds with an emphatic yes.

“()KAYY" Again. the grin.
“But first some announcements.
I've got some overs and some
unders for you. First the un-
ders."

He explains that KISS. the
special guest group of the con»
cert. will be unable to perform.
The drummer collapsed onstage
during their concert the night
before and was taken to the
hospital.

HE ALSO announces that the
Lewis Paul Band. Elvis Presley‘s
wamrupband. will not appear as
scheduled. No one in the audience
is really upset; they haven't seen
this group before.

“And now the overs." he tells
the crowd to hang on to their
ticket stubs for a reduction at a
KISS concert to be staged iii
Louisville later this summer.

AGAIN, “Are you ready for
some music?" Again. the em—
phatic yes. He introduces Roger
McGuinn. ex-leader of the Byrds.
Roger's set will be 90 minutes
instead of the schedule 45. They
have divided the two missing
groups‘ money between the
groups that will appear. and
everyone will play half again
their scheduled time,

McGuinn comes out, long hair
flowing. eyes the swaying light
poles. smiles at the audience.
adjusts his harmonica. and
begins. He sings several songs to
which there is little audience
response.

 

 

 

Nitty (iritty Dirt Band entertains the crowd.

photo by Scott White.)

He tries again with the "Ballad
of DB. Cooper" and the crowd is
with him. He follows that with the
“Theme from Easy Rider."

l.'\' RESPONSE to requests
shouted from the audience. he
sings his hit single. “Sweet
Mary." But then something
happens He has been on for only
30 minutes and the crowd is not
with him anymore.

He reacts by singing louder. a
little more recklessly. making a
tew _tokes between songs. But still
the crowd doesn't respond as
before

The reason becomes obvious as
the concert continues. Actually.
Maggie Bell. the second feature.
tells the reason why.

" I'HPZ equipment thay have is
not powerful enough for the area
they want to cover. “The wind is
blowing my voice back into my
face,"

But she tries her best. She
comes out in an unbelievable
outfit. Black body stocking. cut
low and held up by spaghetti
straps. (her it is a black lace

dress with large flowers on the.

bottom half. the left side slit to
her hip, Her hair is long. dark.
curly. with dark red streaks. She
is phenomenal.

She opens with “Billie was a
Lady". follows with Ringo
Starr's “Oh My. My"

t Kernel staff

Bl'T
audience ceases to respond
time it happens faster.
caused by the Lady herself

She appearencd in ttrlando.
Fla. the night before and had
gone swimming "very late III the
night. loves " She had the flu. as
well as H mosqutto
covering her body. and
simply unable to continue

The cloudy skies and cool \vind
did not help It didn‘t help the
performers and it certainly
didn‘t help the attitude ol the
spectators

IT'S NU“ 3‘13 pm And
suddenly the concert breaks open
as the Bear cotnes lumbering
onto the stage and ('anned llcat
breaks into song Among their
songs Vi ere "(In the Road Again.”
"I was Framed."
knocking."
their
soon.

This time it takes 47 minutes to
change acts. The changes before
had almost been record-
breakiiig. 13 minutes at the most
But it was obvious that stalling
for time was becoming im-
portant.

.\T izltl l’..\l. the Nitty (iritty
l)irt Hand strolls onstage

They sing. tell jokes. do little
dances. interchange instruments

(‘ontinued on page 7

Classified

.\(i.\l\ it happens The
This
and is

bites
“'35

"I hear you
a new selection from
new album to be released

 

HELP WANTED

WORKING MAN needs housekeeper to
Lye in and (are for 4 and 7 year Old Days
during week Modern house on ‘arge farm
between Paris and Mt. Sterling. Room and
noardlum ished plus compensation Reply to
Kernel. 2l0 lournatism Building, Campus

NOW TAKING applications for full and
part time help, may or night available.
Positions open at 3 locations including the
new campus store to open soon. Burger
Queen, 339‘ Yates Creek Pike 2IJy16.

WANTED' Roommate, air, carpeting,
tndIV'dUal bedroom, furnished, student
breterred, $55 per month. 555 deposn 299
7487 i4.J2S

FOR SALE

1972 SUZUKI TRAi. BIKE. helmet.
Superb rendition, 2.890 miles, aswing S725.
257 2389 2IJ78

masuzuxi, 1 Sins. less than 2.000 miles,
$6.50 2998106 after 5.30 p m. 25J2fl.

SERVICES

PIANO T EACHER lessons divert Retent
llV Graduate. Heiiniriinu and advanced Call
x99 Rom Hi 17‘)

FOR RENT

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM turnished
apartments carpeted, (entral air, disposal
and laundry Walk to UK Summer rates at
$125 utilities paid Or make a deposn to hold
it tor fall at the rmutar rate Call only alter
5 00 p m 266 5032 tum

FURNISHED DUPLEX. Can at
commodate 4 or 5 students. Utilities paid
Yard 2721520. 2IJ?S

CANOES —- Rent for Red River, Jacobson
Park. Cave Run. Rock Castle River 754
4719 2in9

HOUSES three, live and seven
bedrooms Apartments.summer rates BIIIS
paid 255 5389 2IJ78

WANTED —A Mature, responSible ten-tale
to share newly remodeled four bedroom
house $65 a month Washer dryer Close to
campus 254 2257 after 5.00 p m 7IJ25

MODERN FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES
in charming old mansion at “5 South
Broadway S90 and $95. With all utilities
furnished Manager Apt 2 2‘178

Keanii

CLASSIFIEDS
258- 4946

 

     

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South
titties

Art Library shows Poris' works

Hy CLARK TI'ZRREIJ.
Kernel Arts I‘Iditor
An exhibition of paintings and
serigraphs by Robel Paris is
being shown at the UK New Art
Library from now until J