xt7kkw57h98m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57h98m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-10-23 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 23, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1975 1975 1975-10-23 2020 true xt7kkw57h98m section xt7kkw57h98m   

Vol. LXVlI No.58
Thursday, October 23,1975

 

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper}

 

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky. 40506

 

 

4 ,“
—8ruce Ofwifi

Beautiful autumn leaves fail to interrupt student traffic in front of the King Library

Harralson to veto Free U funding

By JAMIE LL'CKE
Kernel Staff Writer

Free University may lose its Student
Government (SG) financial backing this
semester, despite Student Senate attempts
to fund the organization.

SG President Jim Harralson said Wed-
nesday he will veto a bill passed at
Monday‘s senate meeting which would
allocate $150 to FreeU. The senate passed
that bill after failing to override Harral-
son‘s veto of an earlier $200 allocation.

Harralson said he objects to the bill
because he believes Free U should be
financially self-sufficient. Free U has been
subsidized often by SC since it began
offering students alternative, unstructur-
ed courses in 1969.

“I don’t want to kill Wee U,“ Harralson
said. “It is a viable organization, but it
should be able to fund itself."

The theory that Free U needs SG funding
to someday achieve financial indepen-
dence is “the same old argument that‘s
been heard every semester since I‘ve been
involved in SC,“ Harralson said.

 

 

JIM HARRALSON
SG President

Free U coordinator Maddie Teller said
she was not surprised by Harralson‘s
decision to veto the second bill.

Free U can achieve financial self-suffi-
ciency, she said. “We’ve been down
before. We‘re not finished." But in fairness

to Free U the bill should have been vetoed
earlier, she said.

“If he (Harralson) had vetoed it earlier
it would have given us more time to fund
ourselves," Teller said.

Harralson‘s original veto was announc-
ed two weeks after the bill's passage by the
Senate — the last day he could constitu-
tionally veto it.

Harralson said he will outline his
reasons for vetoing the second bill in a
statement which will be mailed to Senate
members before the Nov.3 meeting.

Claims that SG committed itself to Free
U indicate a misunderstanding of the SG
legislative process, he said.

Bills passed by the senate must be

'signed by the president before they

become official, Harralson said. “80
hadn’t made a committment to support
Free U, the senate had passed a bill.“

Teller said Harralson failed to make
what she considers a “proper investiga-
tion" after announcing at a senate meeting
that he would investigate the Free U
situation. “He never called me, he utilized
casual remarks." she said.

“That (the nature of Harralson‘s inves-
tigation) is what angered me more than
his veto,“ she said.

Harralson said his “investigation" was
for the purpose of answering questions he
had about the bill. and that he answered
them adequately before deciding to veto
the measure.

Harralson admitted he miscalculated
the number of undistributed Free U
posters. At the Monday meeting he told the
senate over 2,000 posters were still in the
SG office. An actual count revealed ‘only
half that many posters were left.

“I made a miscalculation —- I’m willing
to admit that," Harralson said. But the
number of undistributed posters was not a
significant factor in his decision to veto the
bills, he said.

Harralson said the Free U should fund
itself like any other campus organization.
“I’ve seen too many organizations who
fund themselves.

“I don‘t really understand their (Free
U’s) problem. If you want to be a free
university, it seems you’d want to support
yourself."

  

 

 

 

editorials

Lettesand Spectrumarticlesshouldbeadu'essed tolhe Editwial Page Editor,
mom in mealism Building. They stmldbe typed, muespaced aid sigred.
Lettasshouldnot exceedwvrordsand Spectrumarticlsmm.

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Jack Koeneman
Associate Editor

 

 

 

 

 

(Editor’s note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by
the Kernel, there is no editorial today. In cases where a number of letters and
commentaries are received about one or several subjects, more space will be
devoted to readers’ views. All letters and Spectrum articles should be typed,
double-spaced and signed. Letters cannot exceed 250 words and Spectrum
articles 750 words.)

 

 

 

'Fag fad’

Editor:

i would like to congratulate the
Student Govermentment and the
Kernel staff for their clever support of
zero population growth. It was truly a
spark of genius to promote this ”tag
fad” to lower the birth rate of this
country. i am sure all egotistical
heterosexuals, like myself, who wish to
continue their genes ad infinitum
support this great effort.

Gregory P. Wanger
BGSsenior

Correction
Editor:

I think it is important to correct a
misstatement made by Joan Gudgel in
her recent article (”Cheating ——Still
thrivingon campuses" Kernel,Oct. l3).
Gudgel inaccurately stated, "The
appeals board (referring to the
University Appeals Board «earlier
incorrectly called the ”University
Court of Appeals”) has not handled

acaderniccases since l972.” In fact, the
Board heard and decided a few
”academic” cases during the past two
academic years; indeed, during this
time the Board recommended that two
students be suspended from the
University because of cheating. (By the
way, in both of these cases, Dr.
Singletary accepted the Board’s
recommendations and suspended the
guilty students.)

Kenneth B. Germain

Associate Professor of Law and
Chairman, University Appeals
Board

No smoking

Editor:

There will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 29 in room 206 Student Center to
organize a group to work for legal
control of the inconsiderate people and
other pulmonary rapists who are
assaulting students and other innocent
bystanders with their stinking and
poisonous clouds of cigarette smoke in

Letters

 

classrooms and other public places of
assembly.

As evidenced by the large and en-
thusiastic response, non-smokers
liberation from the filth and stink of
indoor air pollution is an idea whose
time not only has come, but is long
overdue.

For those attending I promise a well
organized meeting that will not drag.
Several proiects will be started and
each person will havea list of things she
or he can do. All smokers sympathetic
to the cause are welcome.

Wayne H. Davis
Biology professor

'Queen’

Editor:

According to the College Edition of
the "Random House Dictionary of the
English Language,” the following de-
finition is given for the word "queen:
l.the wife or consort of a king, 2.a
female sovereign or monarch, or, 3.a
woman, or something perccnified as a
woman, that is foremost or preeminent
in any respect: a movie queen; a
beauty queen.

Therefore, and with regard to the
situation on this campus, the home-
coming queen should, by virtue of the

title, be necessarily a woman. But,
should this interfere with the desire of
any male to become the homecoming
sovereign? I think not. The title either
should be changed to a neutral term, or
a separate catagory should be gener-
ated to include a homecoming king.
Aren‘t we being sexist when this
position of honor is given only to
women? In this day of sexual equality,
why should the female be singled out as
the only representative of the Univer-
sity at this once-a-year occurance?
The male entrants for ”Homecoming
Queen" are to be congratulated for the
step they took in remedying this
situation. It takes at least a small
amount of nerve to attempt to break a
barrier which has stood for so many
years. Like all things though, this
barrier will, and must, be brought
down. Antiquity has never stood for
perfection, and iust because ”it has
never been done” is no reason not to do
it. We should all stand behind those few
who are willing to take that first step
into new and controversial areas, as
this will open new doors for future
students of this University and will set
our own short occupancy of this campus

on a much grander scale.
Marvin Todd
Anthropology freshman

 

 

 

F

 

Kesey was right

(As you might guess, I keep a good
neurotic’s diary, and today it tells me
that a year ago this afternoon I was
slobbering drunk in Springfield, Ore»
gon, talking to Ken Kesey.)

Before we press on with this, let me
clue you in on some background. Hero
worship is one of my disgusting private
vices, and Kesey has been a first-rank
tero of mine for years. My literary
opinions are as strongly held as
anyone’s, and l happen to think that
"One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest"
and "Sometimes a Great Notion” are
two of the finest American novels
published since the War. And if a man
can combine such high literary a-
dwievement with genuine Culture Hero
status—well, he deserves to have
rmtants like me clutching at his
pantlegs, trying to get a word with
him...

 

scoff
Dayton

 

 

 

OK. Slobbering drunk, as I say, on a
bright October Sunday in Oregon,
wandering around totally lost in a maze
of winding paths deep in the thickest
forest I've ever seen, at a sort of
space~age, hippie artsand-crafts fair.

(”Renaissance Faire) the signs
said, and in a twisted way the name fits.

Collisions of culture ab0und. Half-nak-
ed hippie chicks, doomed geeks who'd
managed to outlive the 60’s like a
hangover that lingers into the second
day, wandered around in this quasi-
medieval setting, stumbling from
wave—of-therfuture solar energy exhi-
bits to creaky-with-age pottery-making
seminars.

The mind’s perspective shifted wild-
ly—you half-expected at any moment to
round a corner of the hay-strewn path
aid see a demented iousting tourna.
ment featuring Abbie Hoffman vs.
Lancelot du Lac, with Hoffman hiding a
concealed death-ray pistol underneath
his chain mail, the entire spectacle
being shown world-wide on closed-cir-
cuit TV, courtesy of Don King.)

Well, you get my picture. My clouded
brain kept popping in and out of Time,
shunting from 1026 AD. to 2001 and
back to pre-Altamont l969...l was
unnaturally dizzy for more reasons
than one. Still, word had it that Kesey
aid the remaining Pranksters had an
exhibit at the Faire, and since I was on
a literary pilgrimage, of sorts, across
America, what could be more natural
than to iust drop in?

Sure. And after about f0ur hours of
stumbling through the maze of trails,
savagely confused, as often as not, by
the stoned directions the hippies gave
me ("Where could I find the Prankster
erhibit?” Long pause. ”Wow, let’s
think. OK, follow this trail to a weird
rock, see, on your left. Then cut through
the vines by that shiny spot where the
dogs were yesterday. Turn right, no,
left when you feel the groovy vibes. It’s
around there somewhere I think.")

W

about Kerouac

until, drunk and exhausted, I finally
found it: a low rent, silver~painted
pyramid. The Prankster exhibit. And,
seated inside, a giant figure in a white
aderly's uniform, with some weird
Byzantine bandana on his head. That’s
right——Kesey Himself.

Kesey was pouring some sort of white
powder into his drink (sugar, no
doubt!) as I approached him, which
turned out to be a considerable problem
in logistics, surrounded, as he was, by a
gaggle of stoned-out, gaping freaks
totally in awe of the man who had Done
It long before they were out of diapers,
wow...but l’ll bet they've never even
teard of his novels, let alone read them,
I snarled as I lurched through the
throng.

But look here, Kesey: l‘m approach-
ing you a a novelist, man. A fellow
writer. A being of sensitivity like
yourself. We can communicate, Ken,
cbn’t give me that rehearsed shuck you
trot out for fans, sychophants, auto-
graph-seekers...(l’m anything but
humble when I’m ripped.)

Well, what actually was said is lost
in a blur of nerves and drink, but it was
less than earthshaking. A handshake. A
little chitchat. Kesey knows Kentucky
pretty well, is friends with Wendall
Berry, Ed McClanahan and Gurney
Norman—our Big Three native-son
writers—and we exchange a little
gossip about them. Talk about a special
Kentucky edition of ”Spit in the
Ocean,” Kesey’s prankish venture into
the literary magazine field. Get posi-
tive, but vague comments on the novel
he’s working on ("l’ve got a whole
Yoknapatawha County in my head,

man, but it may be lo, 20 years before
any of it comes out”). I fail utterly to
impress him. Well so what? I’ve saved
my best shot until last anyway.

"Uh, Ken...You remember the
Krassner interview, reprinted in "Gar-
age Sale?” Where you said that Jack
Kerouac was a prophet, and the letters
of praise you composed to him in your
head would have helped save him if
you’d iust bothered to mail them...that
we all shared the guilt in his tragedy
because we didn't give him the encour-
agement he deserved?”

Pause, Nod. ”Well, Ken, for what it’s
worth, here’s my letter of encourage-
ment to you. Keep writing, man. We
need you." I extend my hand. We
shake, warmly this time. "Thanksa lot,
man," Kesey says.

The moment is over. He returns to his
hippies, I to my wine, and maybe the
encounter meant everything, maybe it
meant nothing. But one thing for sure:
Kesey was right about Kerouac. Amer-
ica destroys her artists even when she
needs them most, here in the pits of
these plague years. Any encourage-
ment we can give them is a boon to us
all...

Or so my thoughts ran as I tried to
find the parking field my pickup truck
and the long road back across America.

 

Scott Payton graduated from UK in
1973. A former contributor to Rolling
Stone, he is now working as a free-lance
boxing promoter in Frankfort. His
column, "Ten Years On," appears
weekly in the Kernel on Thursdays.

 

 

 

I

 

 

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, October 23. 1975—8

NOW SHOWING

LEXINGTON

Just GMTIOS South On 05-27

 

 

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tan.» a. “9...-.."

.. «\ ax; “Nani".—

 

spectrum

 

’Bible student’ offers
sarcastic viewpoint

 

By Bob Baird

A few comments in regard to
Ted Cudneck’s article ”Jesus
Loves Us, Yes We Know” which
appeared in the Oct. 2i Kernel.

In reading the story, I was
astonished to find that a ”student
of the Bible” which Cudneck
refers to himself to be could be as
naive regarding all aspects of the
Bible as he is.

The obvious thing about
Cudneck’s letter is that it is not a
letter speaking up for the rights
of homosexuals, but rather is a
letter with a sarcastic viewpoint
of anyone who believes that the
Bible is the inspired word of God.
(II Tim. 3:16)

Many people I’ve spoken to
constantly refer to the Bible as
only a book not relevant to
modern man. I find that actually
every time that they are con.
fronted with a Christian or with
sound doctrine from God’s word
that they experience an uneasy
feeling which God uses to let
people know that they are not in
his will. This feeling is called
conviction. It is the feeling you
get when you feel you should
respond to your pastor’s altar
call, but don’t want to.

As for it taking a big person to
say that they condone evil
practices, I find rather that it
takes a bigger person to get down
on their knees, swallow their
pride and tell God ”I’m wrong,

you’re right.” someone who doesn’t want to do even more.
I, is true that the 0m anything that 60“ says, b“, 5“” Cudneck says: ”I find myself ,ij aw- umstevemmms
Testament SBYS that wants to pretend that he is totally WWYOKKLW

homosexuals are to be put to
death. Incidentally, this means
lesbians too. Just because the
word man is used, this doesn’t
exclude women. However, Jesus
changed all that. "Bible
students” know that God now
gives people their whole lives to
repent. Afterward it’s too late.
ldon’t really expect anyone but
a sadist or some such person to go
around killing homosexuals, and
ones that do so, even in the guise
of a Christian, are most certainly
not ”born again" Christians.

It is utterly ridiculous to even
consider homosexuals as an
organization at all. Why not have
a Heterosexual Student
Coalition? We don’t have special
organizations to recognize that
people are normal. Why have one

to recog nize the ones who aren’t?
In this light it would be totally
reasonable to also have special
organizations for men who like to
dress up in women’s clothing, for
women who like to wear men’s
underclothing and especially for
prostitutes. After all, each of
these groups work only with
consenting people without im~
posing their views on others. But,
since GSC is now backed by the
Student Senate to be a recognized
organization, I suggest in all
sincerity that just as any other
legitimate organization uses the
Kernel for its ads and wantads,
that they also do, rather than
defacing the bathroom walls with
graffiti that makes a normal
person want to throw up.

I don’t believe in denying
people their "Constitutional
Rights”, but my allegiance goes
only as far until it conflicts with
my ”Bible Belt mores”. Still, as
far as the world goes, I think that
America is by far the greatest
country ever.

Cudneck seems to think that
those ”out of context” verses
would have a different meaning
in context, but being a ”Bible
student” as he is, I’m sure he
really knows better in these
cases.

Cudneck thinks that his
problem is that he interprets too
many verses literally. Actually,
he interprets very few literally
indeed. This is characteristic of

in line with God’s word. II Tim.
4: 3-4 tells us of the people in the
time in which we live: ”For the
time will come when they (the
people) will not endure sound
doctrine; buta fter their own lusts
shall they heap to themselves
teachers, having itching ears;
and they shall turn away their
ears from the truth, and shall be
turned unto fables.”

As for eating meat, if we take
the Bible literally, Cudneck
seems to think that we couldn‘t
eat but only a tiny few varieties.
As a ”Bible student” he should
realize that God didn’t tell the
Children of Israel to only eat
certain meats just for fun. God
has reasons for everything he
says. However, Bible students
should remember a couple of

 

other verses in the Bible where
we find that later God allows us to
eat whatever we please. In Acts
I0:9.Ié God tells Peter that
anything that He has blessed is
not unclean. Also I Tim. 4:4 tells
us that every creature of God is
good and nothing is to be refused
if it is received with thanks-
giving.

I don‘t know why Cudneck
seems to think that the Bible
can’t be interpreted literally. If
we can‘t even trust God to be
literal, how can we then believe
that Cudneck has been literal in
his letter. If we believe that
Cudneck has not been literal in
his letter, then we are free to
individually interpret his letter
as we please, to make his letter
say what we want regardless of
what Cudneck really meant. We
can interpret Cudneck’s letter
iust as Cudneck interprets the
Bible: exactly the way he wants
to hear it! God is able to say
exactly what he means. A ”Bible
student” should know that God
doesn’t ”beat around the bush”.
God is fully capable of saying
exactly what he means to say,
and He does.

Cudneck’s idea of
homosexuality as an ideal
method of population control is
uncommonly ridiculous. If that
was such a good idea, then it
would be just as reasonable to
assume that putting all the
homosexuals to death would help

particularly fortunate to respect
and to be respected by God...”
Well, Cudneck just isn’t as for-
tunate as he thinks he is because
as any ”Bible student” knows:
”God is no respecter of persons!”
(Acts IO: 34) Buteven if He was, it
is beyond my understanding to
know why Cudneck thinks that
God would ”respect” someone
who condones what God con-
siders an abomination!

As for being moral by going to
church or by wearing his old BSU
sweatshirt, Isaiah 64:6 says that
”We are all as an unclean thing,
and all our righteousness is as
filthy rags...” A Bible student
such as Cudneck will undoubtedly
remember from his studies that
the Greek word translated as
”filthy rags” means the rags
used to wipe the lepers sores.
That means that we as people
might not be as righteous as we
like to think we are.

This is one Godfearing,
upright, red-(necked?)blooded
UK student who is proud to be on
God’s side. I would rather have
the praises of God rather than the
praises of men.

As for my "outrof-context”
verses, I’m sure Cudneck will
find that they have the same
meaning in context. That is, if he
can find his Bible!

 

Bob Baird is a geology junior.

 

DRIVE IN

- Limesbne

lst DRIVE-IN SHOWING

MICHAEL SARRAZIN- J. O’NEIL

”REINCARNATION or:
PETER PROUD” R

LATE

HORROR SHOW

 

 

 

GENERAL BIIEMA CORPORATION

 

 

BARGAIN MATS. EVERY DAY "I'll. 2130 RM.‘ 51.25

 

 

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ROLLERBALL

R Times: 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:45

 

 

  

 

 

 

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. October 2:. 1975 r 7
C
we NEED PRIESTS a. . news briefs
‘ MINISTERS
(F7.

390 EAST MAIN STREET 1030 EASTLANO SHOPPING CENTER
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40507 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40505

PHONE 253 - 2003 PHONE 254 - 1204

 

Eve, Potty Hearst termed

CONSIDER

 

in ‘partially' competent

SAN FRANCISFO (AP) — Patricia Hearst‘s attorneys made the
unusual proposal Wednesday that she be declared partially
competent to stand trial, but the federal prosecutor said that‘s
“like being a little but pregnant.“

The remarks came after US. District Judge ()liver J, Carter
postponed a mental competency hearing for the 21-yearold
newspaper heiress until Nov. 4.

ORIENTAL . It is notnthe defense posrtion that Miss Hearst is now

incompetent. defense attorney Albert Johnson told reporters. “It

rooos a. GIFTS _ . _ ~ . . . . ..
is that she is currently unable to aid in preparation of her defense.

fiwvgg He said he say no contradictions in such a ruling and that this
course could allow her treatment in a mental hospital before she is

Serra Club of Lexington
PO. Box 555
Lex., Ky. 4050]

Posters Flyers

 

Bulletins Resumes

Announcements Newsletters

Serving The UK Community

 

 

   
         

          
 
    

 

tried.

h 276'2013 But US. Atty. James L. Browning Jr.. informed of Johnson‘s
j'.‘ 707 ALLENDALE 'DRWE statement, said "Being a little bit competent is like being a little bit ;
_ , . LEXNGTON, KYJIOSOS pregnant. You either are or you're not.” ._
Protessronal 1. _ . , . .. . l

. E The delay in Hearst s hearing was the third such postponement

W _ _ :7 V i OrIE/ytfl/ , since she was placed under psychiatric examination a month ago.

i, / H 0 i! 5‘ ylln f: is N F0095 ,5 The hearing would have been held Wednesday if all sychiatric
3 Le \ z p p .
. ., .. _ _‘ . a; £2 E 5’ *5 reports were in, but two of four expected reports still were missing. “
.' l " . f '3 E; F G 3mm Johnson said. ‘

    
 
   

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www- Attorney general studies

Louisville school busing
I/5nitheU.S.

lttM'Lth; GREEN (AP) vGov. Julian Carroll said Wednesday
that the US. attorney general is investigating the possibility of
—over 40 Million Americans—
has chronic

intervening into court cases involving forced busing in Jefferson
respiratory disease

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('ounty.

“I am assured of a prompt and early response from the Justice
Department,“ the governor said.

Carroll said he received a telephone call from Jim Falk, a
member of the White House staff, who told him that “this is
something that is not being looked into superficially or taken
lightly."

The governor said that President Ford had ordered the Justice

    
  
    

   

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:1 Department to investigate and that this was a followup to con-
; Appointments Necessary versations which the governor and the President had in Knoxville
. Oct. 7.

i; For Prompt Servrce Carroll said that his task force on busing will make available to
. F0 f Men A I‘Id Women USE the adorney general‘s office the results of a survey “on the harmful
3:? . . CHRISTMAS effects of busing on quality education in Louisville and Jefferson
Free Parking And Bike Racks SEALS (‘ountyy

; 1 96 Walnut 5'. 254-8444 - SAVE LIVES The governor also disclosed that he hada breakfast meeting with

staff members of the US. Senate Judiciary Committee before he
left Frankfort on another campaign tour Wednesday.

(‘an‘oll said his discussions with the staff members “covered a
wide variety of aspects of the forced busing situation in Louisville
and Jefferson County.“

The governor said that during their conversations he offered the
committee staff members any state assistance they might need in
| gathering background information.“

Judge orders testimony
in Hearst grand iury probe

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’ ’ HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) —— A federal judge today ordered two
reluctant witnesses to testify before a federal grand jury in-
vestigating the harboring of Patricia Hearst in a Pennsylvania
./ farmhouse last year.

a U .8. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman told Micki Scott and
I 23 WOST Mal" ST. Martin Miller that they faced contempt if they refused to testify.

Both refused to answer questions previously before the grand jury.

Attorneys for Scott. 27. of Portland, Ore, and Miller, 28, of New
York. told the judge they should not have to testify because the
govemment's questions were based on information from illegal
wiretaps and the government had instituted a pattern of
harassment against them.

But Herman. noting the government has denied in an affadavit
that illegal wiretaps were made. said, “I find there was no elec-
tronic surveillance.“

Herman a lso rejected a number ofother reasons for the refusal to
answer questions. including charges the grand jury was being used
by the government to locate fugitives and that Scott was a target of
the investigation. not just a witness.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

KI'\ I l‘gtfi

erne

The Kentucky Kernel, 114 Journalism .
Building, University of Kentucky, the Cadet in 1894. fire paper has been
Lexington, Kentucky, 40506, is mailed five published continuously as the Kentucky
times weekly during the year except during Kernel since 1915.
tnlidays and exam periods, and twice Advertising is intended only to help the
weekly during summer session. Third reader buy and any false or misleading
class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. advertising should be reported and be
405”. Subscription rates are $12 per full investigated by the editors. Advertisinrl
semester. Published by the Kernel Press, found to be false or misleading will be
Inc. and founded in I971, the Kemel began as reported to the Better Busmess Bureau.

 
  

 
  

 

 

      
     
   
 
     
   

       

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i

 99% PIN?“

3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. October 23. 1975—5

 

 

 

 

in the afternoon.

Early mornings at Keeneland are far
“Face to Face” below, are bathed
and hot-walked. The stands are empty,

re movedfrom the screaming crowds of
their prodigies and hoping for victory

the afternoons. By going to Keeneland
st after sunrise, Kernel photographer Stewart

Bowman entered the morning racetrack world.
except for owners or trainers clocking

After daily exercise, the Thoroughbreds, lihe

ju

 

 

 

Photos by Sfeworf Bowmon

 

 

 

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6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. October 23. I975

The Office of Continuing
Education for Women

in coniunction with University Woman’s Club will have a
workshop at Carnahan House from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 pm. on
Monday, Oct. 27. The workshop, "The Total Me’ will
feature Dr. Cornelia B. Wilburas guest speaker. Interest
group sessions on ”Time Energy Management”, "Coping
with Women’s Health Problems”, ”Family Relationships”,
”Enhancing Self-Identity”, "Vocational Testing" and
”Burnishing Our Intellectual Abilities” will be held.
Registration fee: $4.00

Luncheon: $3.00

      
       
    
   
   
    
     

Register by calling 258-2751.

        

somswowerowe
WEite Painter Bibs
ants

Screwdriver Flannel Shirts

Pants

. WWMgw‘M-fi‘xfu‘. 1km“...

  

 

Aim straight ahead .

Khakia Pants Hiking Boots

lirew Skogman lines up his
mallet as he attempts to drive a
croquet ball straight through the
wickets. The game took piace in
front of the (‘atholic Newman

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

361 West Main St. Phone 254-7711 : ('enter on Rose Lane. fa
«cocoaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe: - - . th
m
o 0 A
Pearsall says the family still
d ' t 5 th ' t' '
omina es ou ern ins Itutions
By LYNNE Fl'NK kinship. their own personal glory," she e1
Kemel Staff Writer Pearsallhasresearched family said. “They work to raise the m
Family and Southern tradition systems in Talladega. Ala. in the family‘s standing and they
go hand-in-hand in business, 50's and has also studied families usually decide the course a p
_ ’ politics and education. as well as in Tennessee and Kentucky. She family will take." SI
- inthe home,according to Marion said family systems. which are The course of action an ex-
l’earsall, behavioral sciences stronger in the South than tended family will take is usually
SANDWICH BASKETS professor. anywherefielse in America, are diSCU$ed by all of its many Sc
“Southem culture seems to be often controlled by women. members. Pearsall said. in
Our Regular $1.50 treat! tied to the strength of the family. “In theory the Southern family “The southern system requires so
said Pearsall, guest speaker for is patriarchal. But usually the personal relationships and the
the bimonthly colloquia s on- u r class family is maintained opptrtunity to call on others.“
.CORN BEEF . HAM & CH EESE sored by the UK Women‘s Stu‘dies bsiiiu'omen. These women are not she said. “In the Southern code, wi
(‘ommittee The colloquia is also interested in equal rights in a everything must be personal; it ca
.ROAST BEEF .TURKEY one of a series of events social sense; they don‘t want to cannot exist in a rush-rush up
served W'th Patato ChIpS and Sthfed Celery scheduled this week to celebrate lose their power." Pearsall said. world.“ bi.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY _ lntematjonal Women‘s Year. While they will support equal That rush-rush world. “the
Kinship is the basis for other rights for employment. it is only mainstream of American \t'
g 11 A.” . - 3 P .M . types of Southern values. out of a family interest. she said. cultuxe". is now bulldozing other St
_ although the South is following Southern women will do ways of life. she said. But the ‘
STARTlNG MON DAY OCT 27th thesame trends as the rest of the whateveris necessary to keep the South “still has more subcultural 3‘
’ ° country. she said. family together. and will work for variants than any other region." 1
HOT LUNCHES' As Southern regions urbanize. the benefit ofthe entire extended And in every way. she said. m
- birth rates decline. more women family. she said. “women are key figures. socially
RU BIN, TU RKEY, ROAST BE EF with go ft; wor'k. shle satid. Therefore “These women can‘t work for and symbolically." h;
.ou ern ami ies ecome more
MASHED POTATOES 8‘ GRAVY' FISH 8' characteristic of the American R I. ‘ k d. f {1A
'U'Dg nuclear family -- more mobile. e 'g'ous spea er pre 'c s in
FRESH brittle and reliant on outside _ . ix
PW battle wr" end the world
SEAFOOD “Southern families are ex—
tended rather than nuclear," she Quoting scripture and using Williams said the five Biblical
DINNERS said. “The family extends both maps. Jim Williams of Probe signs of Armageddon. which a,
Served 4 to to, 7 days a week up to include grandparents and Ministries told Wednesday night include the rebirth of Israel and {0
out to embrace