xt7m901zgt4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgt4x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-10 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 10, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1973 1973 1973-10-10 2020 true xt7m901zgt4x section xt7m901zgt4x The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 45
Wednesday, October 10, 1973

an independent student

newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Israeli planes

strike Syria;

'many civilians

killed'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israeli warplanes streaked across the
Syrian front Tuesday and bombed targets
in Damascus and Horns in a new
escalation of the widening Middle East
war.

Diplomatic families fleeing the Syrian
captial reported many civilian casualties.

Arab and Israeli tanks battled fiercely in
the Sinai peninsula and the Golan Heights.
There were reports of Israeli armor taking
up positions in noncombatant Lebanon.

The military command in Tel Aviv said
Israeli jets attacked targets in Syria and
Egypt. Air raid sirens howled twice in
Cairo.

The Tel Aviv command claimed Israeli
ground forces were “containing“ Syrians
on the northern Golan front and ham-
mering Egyptians in the Sinai Desert
along a line three or four miles east of the
Suez Canal.

Their claims seemed to be back-
pedaling from announcements Monday
that the Egyptians had been driven back to
the canal and the Syrians pushed out of the
heights.

(‘ommuniques from (‘airo claimed the
Egyptian forces had stabbed nine miles
into the Sinai and were pushing back
Israelis lapsing into a disorganized
retreat.

President Hafez Assad of Syria said his
forces were in full control of the Golan
Heights territory occupied by Israel
during the 1967 war.

Foreign correspondents were barred
from both fronts and unable to make in-
dependent checks on the conflicting
claims.

SoViet Communist party leader Leonid I.
Breszhnev told President Houari
Boumedienne of Algeria that “Syria and
Egypt must not stand alone in their battle
with the perfidious enemy." But his
message made no mention of Soviet in-
tervention.

The major powers in the UN. Security
(‘ouncil remained split on an American
proposal for a cease-fire resolution calling
on Israel. Egypt and Syria to return to the
196T cease-fire lines.

The Israelis depicted their raids on
Damascus and other Syrian points as
retaliation for Syrian rocket attacks on
Jewish settlements in the occupied Golan
area.

“‘vria reported the Israeli air raiders
inflicted civilian casualties and
Hamascus radio threatened retaliation.

é'ulis'n diplomatic families fleeing to

SOVIET PREMIER LEON") BRICSZIINI‘JV

Defends Arabs; Russian intervention due?

Lebanon said the Damascus raid “killed
many Civilians."

The Israeli air force said it also struck
deep mSIde Egypt and hit two military
.iirt'ields. including one at El Mansoura in
the Nile Delta about 75 miles north of
(‘airo

Residents of the Egyptian capital fled
for cover when the air raid warnings
sounded. There were reports that Israeli
jets had bombed Cairo itself. but no Israeli
warplanes were seen and no explosions
were heard.

Israel‘s military command reported
”battles are raging to contain a Syrian
counter-attack" on the Golan Heights. It
claimed four Syrian helicopters trying to
land troops in one sector of the shell-
scarred heights were destroyed and all
aboard were killed.

Associated Press correspondent Arthur
\lax reported seeing a dozen Soviet-made
tanks "charred and twisted" in one part of
the Golan There was no sound of battle in
that area. but many planes roved the skies

and dense smoke rose from Syrian-held
positions in the east.

“This time the war was rougher on the
Golan Heights.” an Israeli gunner said. ”I
guess it was because. unlike in 1967. the
Syrians took the initiative first.“

In the burning Sinai Desert. which the
Israelis also took from Egypt in the 1967
war. Israeli forces were reporting holding
a line against Egyptian troops who crossed
the Suez Canal to the east bank in a
Saturday offensive.

An Israeli newsman reporting from the
Suez front estimated thousands of
Egyptians died seizing Israeli strongpoints
in two northern sectors of the lO3-mile-long
waterway.

“There were piles upon piles of bodies of
Egyptian soldiers on the perimeters of
strongpoints taken." he said. “The Bitter
Lakes are full of Egyptian boats and
bodies.”

I'N. truce supervision headquarters in
Jerusalem said most of its observers along
the canal had been evacuated to Cairo for
their own safetv,

 

 

News In Brtet

by the Associated Press

' Reds top Mets

0 A's down Orioles

0 Violence erupts
o Nixon calls leaders

0Agnew asks support
0 Urges applications

0 Today's weather...

0 NEW YORK -— Pete Rose ripped a
thh-inning home run Tuesday. lifting
(‘incinnati to a vital 2-1 victory over the
New York Mets in the National League
playoffs and forcing the series into a fifth
game Wednesday.

0 OAKLAND — Bert Campaneris lined a

leadoff home run over the left field fence.
barely over the glove of Baltimore‘s
leaping Don Baylor. powering the Oakland
A‘s to an ll-inning 2-1 victory over the
Orioles Tuesday. The win gives the A's a 2-
I lead in their best—of—5 American League
playoffs.

. Bl'ENt)S “HES — New outbreaks of
labor and terrorist violence prompted the
Argentine government Tuesday to take
strict precautions for the inauguration of
Juan D. Peron later this week.

A transport workers union official was
killed Monday night in a gunbattle bet-

ween rival unionists

o \t‘.»\SHl.\'(th).\ —— PreSldent Nixon
has summoned Republican and
Democratic congressional leaders to the
White House tor a Wednesday morning
meeting on the Middle East crisis. the
White House said Tuesday night.

A White House spokesman said only that
it was arranged ‘to discuss the Middle
East situation."

Senior l'S. officials said the war had not
taken a decisive turn and there was no
evidence that the Soviet l'niond
considered a key element in the eventual
outcome of the conflict ~- was attempting to
restrain the fighting.

0 NE“ \ UltK —— Sticking to his role as a
traveling spokesman for the Nixon ad-
ministration and saying nothing about his
own problems. Vice President Spiro 'I‘.
Agnew called Tuesday for public support
of government housing program reforms

O \\.\Slll.\(iTU.\' — t'S. Sen. Walter D.
Iluddleston Tuesday urged more than 100
communities In Kentucky to make ap-
plication as soon as possible for the $3.8
million in revenue—sharing funds to be
disbursed III the state this year,

Huddleston. a Democrat. said he is a
“strong believer in the concept of revenue
sharing in which the federal government
shares a portion of its revenue with local
communities."

Ile also expressed his "dismay" that
some small communities must repay some
revenue-shitring funds because of excess
payments

...more of the same

Today promises still more warm and
comfortable weather with a high in the
and 8th and a low tonight in the low tilts.
However. there may be chalice of showers
both Thursday afternoon and evening with
. t12gh m the mid this

 

  

The KOMUCKY Kernel

Established ‘894

Steve Switt, Editor in Chiet
Jenny Swartz. News Editor
Kaye Coyte. Nancy Daly,and

Bruce Winges, Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton. Photo Manager

advertising should be reported to the editors.

 

in Journalism Building, University at Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Mike Clark. Managing Editor
Charles Walte. Practicum Manager
Bill Straub, Sports Editor

(are! Cropper, Arts Editor ‘
John Ellis, Advertising Manager

The Ken'ucky Kernel is mailed five times weekly during the school year except during
holidays and exam periods.andtwice weekly duringthe summer session.

Published by the Kernel Press Inc , l272 Priscilla Lane, Lexington, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in WW and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since 1915. The
Kernel Press Inc taunded 1971. First class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad-
vertising published herein IS intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading

Editorials represent the opinion at the editors and not the UniversitY~

fl

 

17

 

Colonel s' invasion
could mean trouble

Friday's invasion of UK's Memorial Coliseum by
the American Basketball Association Kentucky
Colonels could mark the beginning of troubles for
Wildcat basketball teams.

At the root of the problem is the philosophical dif-
ferences between professional and collegiate sports.
While colleges strive for a “student-athlete“ at-
mosphere, professionals are interested in only one
thing—money.

Now that the Colonels have their sneaker in the front
door of the House That Rupp Built, monetary con-
siderations could open that door wider and wider.

For instance, if Colonel owner Ellie Brown (wife of
John Y. Brown, former head rooster in Kentucky
Fried Chicken’s empire) wanted additional playing
dates in Lexington, a well-oiled million dollar con-
tribution could go a long way in persuading balky
Athletics Board members.

Committments for a new basketball arena could be
influenced by a Colonels’ offer to share some of the
expenses. That way. the Colonels could insure more
dates in Lexington and could compete with UK
basketball for fan support.

Even though campus sentiment supports expanding
Memorial Coliseum seating, the Colonels’ checkbook
could move the Cats out of their home and into a
downtown Freedom Hall-type arena controlled by
city fathers instead of the University.

Costs to UK’s basketball program, in the areas of
fan support, recruiting, facilities and the like, far
exceed monetary remunerations from the Colonels. It
was a horrendous mistake to allow the Colonels use of
Memorial Coliseum. UK must act more intelligently in
the future and end all association with the Kentucky
Colonels upon expiration of this year’s contract.

 

A BEGINNING

 

 

Letter

 

Traffic suggestion

This letter was initially addressed to
Mr. J.M. Heidenreich, city traffic
engineer.

On a very cold night two Christmases
ago. I had the unpleasant experience of
finding three mangled bodies at an in-
tersection near my home town in
Groveport. Ohio. This was a new in-
tersection of a new four lane highway
crossing the old two lane Groveport Pike.
Stop signs had been erected on the four
lane highway giving the two lane highway
the rightof—way. Anyone acquainted with
the problems of highway safety could have
predicted an accident at this intersection.
After one of the three individuals had died,
a modern stop light was erected at this
intersection.

Now. as the time approaches to open the
new Family Practice-Student Health
Service Building across from the Albert B.
Chandler Medical Center on 800 Rose
Street, I cannot keep from recalling the
lack of foresight which contributed to the
accident near Graveport.

I would like to raise the question as to
whether it would be feasible to close the
center lane. or construct a safety island in
the center lane of Rose Street in front of
the University Hospital. between the
present entrance to the Hospital and
continuing past the new Family Practice-

Student Health Service Building and the
Continuing Education Building. This
would not impede the major flaw of traffic
on Rose Street. but I feel that it would
contribute to safer crossing of an in-
creasing number of pedestrians across
Rose Street.

As you may know. several handicapped
students attend the University of Ken-
tucky. These include blind individuals,
deaf students, and students confined to
wheel chairs. Present plans for medical
care of students. including handicapped
students. call for crossing from the new
Family Practice-Student Health Service
Building to the Medical Center for certain
laboratory studies. X-Rays and
medications.

I therefore feel strongly that provision
for safe crossing of Rose Street should be
provided before the new building opens.
This will probably occur sometime near
January. 1974.

At this point I wish to go on record as
predicting that a serious accident will
occur on Rose Street related to crossing
between the University Hospital and the
new Family Practice-Student Health
Service Building unless a safety island or
some other more sophisticated safety
measure is provided.

Robert E. French. M.D
L'niversity of Kentucky
Student Ilealth Service

 

Harvest
the
Revolution

By JIM FLEGLE

Students at UK have a most valuable
opportunity to participate in very crucial
academic decisions through membership
in Student Advisory Committees. Through
these SA(“s comes student input at the
very grass roots of University decisions.

For example. if a department is
scrutinizing course content or professional
performance. students through their SAC.
can have valuable initiating power by
getting in on the action prior to any
decision. Student teacher evaluations and
SAC representative comments have much
more impact pre-decision than in the post-
decision stage.

STl'IH‘INT GOVERNMI‘TNT recognizes
this need for a revitaliZi :l interest in
academic matters and is curiently in the
process of forming a special academic
department in the executive branch. This
Academic Department will be responsible
for advising SC on student academic needs
throughout the University. and for
initiating proposals for altering the
relationship of the student to the faculty
and the curriculum,

 

Grass roots and the academic iungle

This is a most critical year for this
academic re—evaluation. If SG does not
achieve some measure of academic in-
terest and input. many of the programs
which have served students well will be of
little or no value. For example. in the
Senate Rules, Section VI. part 1.7, the
faculty of each department or college is
required to “establish some form of
Student Advisory Council to represent
student opinion on academic matters
pertinent to that college or school." This IS
a most worthy attempt to get the faculty
open to student suggestions. But this falls
short of its purpose if there are no students
to fill the positions in the SAC's.

In order for this whole concept of student
participation to work. there must be
elected student representatives working
with each and every teaching unit on this
campus. These representatives should be
students who are very interested in their
academic environment.

BARBARA SAILl-ZR. SG Coordinator of
SACs. is working on establishing SACs
within the various University depart—

ments. With the help of A&S Dean, Art
Gallaher. Barb has contacted the
department Chairpersons. asking for their
help in getting needed information on the
SACs which are now functional. To date.
despite the Senate Rules, she has received
only 12 responses. There are 39 A&S
departments. This doesn't say much for
over-all University committment to these
SACs.

But it says even less about the UK
student body’s concern for academics.
Ideally. students should be so concerned
about the activity which occurs in their
major field that they would initiate action
themselves regarding student
representation. This should not have to
come from the department Chairpersons of
the dean's office. With Barb's aid, Student
Government hopes to initiate more SACs
this semester. as well as the following
spring.

Jamie Chase. A&S Senator. is leading
the reorganization of SG‘s academics
branch. Currently. she and several others

are restructuring the program so that it
can become both a resource body for the
Student Senate and an advisory body to the
University administrators.

THIS IS. AGAIN. a most important year
for academics—both within SG and
without. Unless appropriate student in-
terest exists in the departments and
colleges to fulfill the roles the SACs pla)’.
the total concept of student responsibility
in the University must be drastically
shifted. The most important decisions at
this University many times occurs in those
very areas which students can have the
most significant impact.

If you are interested in forming a SAC in
a department which currently has none
functioning. contact Barb Sailer. at the SG
office. 204 Student Center. She will give
you the information necessary to begin.

 

Jim Flegle is Student Govern-
ment president.

  

 

NIChOlOS VOl'l Hoffman

King Features Syndicate

--

Armed, paid simpletons?

l have lived so much that some day
They will have to forget me forcibly.
Rubbing me off the blackboard,
My heart was inexhaustible.

Pablo Neruda, I904-I973

In Santiago Chile, the generals are executing
people. In Santiago the generals say they haven’t
killed as many as the refugees say they have. In
Santiago they are burning books-—Marx, Mao Tse-
tung and the Marxist Neruda, Chile’s Nobel
Laureate. Rub him off the blackboard, not dead a
week from cancer or other causes. In Santiago, they
warehouse the political prisoners.

IN WASHINGTON THE new government is
recognized and the denials flow. After three years of
using every economic lever to destroy the Chilean
government, they tell us it wasn’t a CIA hit man
whose machine gun chattered the teeth out of
President Allende‘s skull. But hard on those
assertions we have Howard Hunt, the 20-year CIA
man, giving us an on-camera demonstration of the
kind of people that agency hires, promotes and
commends. If Hunt told you the CIA didn‘t have
anything to do with Watergate in Washington or
murder and incarceration in Chile, would you
believe him?

For the first time, the Ervin hearings have given
us a chance to judge CIA personnel. Recently we’ve
seen Hunt, and last July, another retired CIA career
man, James McCord, was on the stand displaying
his kind of incompetence and deficient judgment. Is
that whole place, into which it is estimated we put
something like six billion dollars a year, stocked
with such people?

HAVE WE ARMED and paid for an army of
marauding simpletons' who know how to plot
cheeseball coup d‘etats but are so out of contact
with reality they think a major—party candidate for
the Presidency could be on Fidel Castro’s payroll?
It‘s possible since they have made a career of
putting major-party politicians in other countries on
their payrolls.

Nor does it seem to get better farther up the line in
the agency. The CIA‘s new boss, William E. Colby,
distinguished himself in Vietnam as an architect of
the program of political assassination and midnight
arrest. The society he helped build is one that even a
Russian might have difficulty adjusting to.

A GENERATION AGO CIA monkeyshines might
have made some sense. Perhaps in 1953 over-
throwing Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran
did save the oil for us, and perhpas it was worth it if
you think we must do such things to survive. But
Allende‘s downfall isn’t going to save the American
copper mines or ITT’s investments. The
nationalization of American interests in Chile was
voted for unanimously by the Chilean congress. The
generals can’t stay in power and hand them back to
their former stockholders in New York.

Chilean democracy may never be restored, but
neither shall we; is another anti-American dictator
like Juan Peron in Argentina preferable to an
Allende? A William Colby or a Howard Hunt may
have what they think is a rational answer to that
question; a Henry Kissinger may tell us what's done
is done. The generals are in power, and we have no
more right to meddle in their internal affairs than
we have to pass the Jackson amendment and
meddle in Russia‘s.

THE REST OF US may ponder whether we are
caught up in a gangbustering, non-ideological
careening around the world. We send killers into
Cuba to get Fidel Castro, and perhaps he sends
them back to get President John F. Kennedy.
Leonid Brezhnev comes here and campaigns for
Richard Nixon. We give him wheat, and campaign
for him in Russia, which gives us title to help
President Thieu lock up 200,000 political prisoners,
and the Chilean generals bomb the Moneda Palace.

A CIA world with Alexander Solzhenitsyn sup-
pressed in Russian and Pablo Neruda burnt in
Santiago, rubbed off the blackboard. But he won't
be, and you don‘t have to be an idealist to know that.
At night they hand-copy the forbidden texts in
Russia; now they ’11 go up into the mountains, into
the Andes, to do the same with Neruda.

HIS HEART WAS inexhaustible.

......

Test drive the Rotary Engine

MAZDA

Enjoy the performance of the
Mazda. The rotary engined car
that has put the thrill back into

driving.
At a very reasonable price.

 
  
  
   
 
     
 
    
   
       
    
      
    
       

Bruce Glenn’s

KENTUCKY MAZDA

402 [Aim- 0 l.c\ington.l\_\.40507 o 606454-38”

 

WHILE-
YOU-
WAIT

Fraternity-Sorority-
w H 0- Clubs- Bowling

Teams- individuals!

  

We’ll special imprint
WHAT_ Frat-Sorority crest- ./
Club names-Team
namesnumbers-your
name on T-shirts and
Tank tops.

 

Come to
Kennedy Book Store
H ow_ and select from many
designs and colors-
pick the color and
style of the garment.
Watch while we make
it special for you.

     
   
   
   
 
 

       
 
   
  

Many
Colors and Designs

From Which to Choose.

 
 

KENNEDY“ ““'
Book Store

 

 i—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNI‘IL. Wednesday. October 10. I973

 

Eight
fantastic
subscription

Debaters take
second place win

Debaters traveled to Mur—
freesboro, Tennessee this
weekend and carried home
second place at the Middle
Tennessee State University
Tournament.

Ben Jones and Jim Flegle,
labeled as UK‘s top varsity team.
went down in the final round to
Vanderbilt in a tight 3-2 decision;

BY WINNING seven of eight
preliminary debates. UK ad
vanced to the finals. Jones and
lr‘legle defeated the University of
Georgia in the octa—finals,
Flordia State I'niversity in the

quarter-finals and Sanford
University in the semifinals.

Mark Viehe and Mike Chap-
man, another team of UK
debaters, were awarded a trophy
for reaching the quarter-finals.

According to Debate Director
J. W. Patterson, UK was the only
school to have two teams from
approximately 50 competing
institutions to advance beyond
the octa‘finals.

The debate topic was
“Resolved: That the supply and
utilization of energy in the United
States should be controlled by the
Federal Government "

 

flicks.

Colliver selected

 

 

 

 

 

KATHARINE HEPBURN ZERO MoerL (“21¢“ng LEE MARVIN
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JOSEPH COHEN EUGENE 'ONESCOS rERENCE RIGBv BRADFORp DIuMAN
BE'SILBWR EUGENE ONEIus . , . . ' .
EDWARD ALBEES Donald G. Colliver, an ship qualities, creabvrty and

 
  
   

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A HIM mm m-——

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Great plays transformed into
great new movies by your
kind of writers, directors,

stars.

One Monday and Tuesday
a month, October through
May. Four showings, two
evenings and two matinees,
and that's it.

Starts October 29th and
October 30th at a local
popcorn factory (see theatre
list below).

r------------------

r------

HERE’S WHERE YOU
GO TO JOIN THE

AMERICAN FILM THEATRE

LEXINGTON
Fayette Mall

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SPECIAL COLLEGE DISCOUNT

Seats are limited. Get

down to

the box office (or Ticketron)

with a check. Eight ev

enings:

$30. Eight matinees: $16 for
students and faculty, $24 for

everybody else.

EH
THE AMERICAN
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I350 Ave. of the Americas. N.Y.. N.Y. I00l9

Phone: t212) 489—8820
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EXHIBITION DATES 1'
Monday Series Tuesday Series I
On 29, I973 Oct. 30. I975
Nov. l2. I973 Nov l3. l973 I
.,, . Dec. IO. I973 Dec ll. I973
Jan. 2|. I974 Jan. 22, I974
Feb. 4, I974 Feb 5, I974 I
Mar. ll. I974 Mar l2. I974
April 8. I974 April 9. I974 I
May 6, I974 May 7, I974 I

 

 

 

agricultural engineer senior, was
selected by the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers
tASAEI to receive the 1973 John

G. Sutton Memorial Award
naming him “Student
Agricultural Engineer of the
Year.“

To qualify for the award,
Colliver was first nominated by
UK's agricultural engineering
department. He then sent a
resume, along with recom-
mendations from the faculty, to
the national ASAE committee.

As a supplement to the resume,
Colliver was required to write a
paper not to exceed 500 words,

entitled “My Goals in the
Agricultural Engineering
Profession. "

FROM THIS information, the
ASAE committee judged him in
the following categories: ex-
cellence in scholarship,
character and personal
development, participation in

overall school organizations
devoted to professional
development, personal leader-

responsibility.

By receiving the Sutton Award,
(‘olliver receives $100 cash. a
plaque for himself and a plaque
for UK's agricultural engineering
department. He will also be given
$100 travel allowance to attend a
national ASAE meeting held in
December.

“The trip will be somewhat
inconvenient," said Colliver.
"since it’s during finals.“

(‘ULLIVI‘IR SAID he hopes to
use his knowledge of engineering
in relation to agriculture by
applying modern techniques to
the age old industry of farming.

“I enjoy the type of profession
dealing in engineering," he said,
“and hope in some way to use it to
make an easier and more
productive life for rural people."

“This is a very distinct honor,
said Dr. Blaine Parker, chair-
man of the agriculture
engineering department, “since
only one award is given in the
nation.”

 

 

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31;- "° so

  

"Physics Spectacular" will
display optical illusions

By MIKE ADKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

An unusual display of optical
illusions and some entertaining
applications of the laws of
physics will be part of the first
annual “Physics Spectacular.”

The event, sponsored by the
Pence Physics Club and the
Bluegrass Astronomical Society,
will be held at 8 p.m., Wednesday
Oct. 10, in Room 155 of the
Chemistry Physics building.

THE ROOM HOUSING the
displays prior to the spectacular
looks like a scene from a version
of “Frankenstein." Two large
metallic balls are connected to a
huge coil. correctly called a Tesla
Coil. and over 100.000 volts pass
through it. This gives the light-
ning effect.

Another exhibition is a
hologram-a three dimensional
picture done with lasers. The
holograms were made famous
recently by Salvador Dali and his
hologram of rock star Alice
Cooper.

”The significant thing about the
pictures is the fact that a person
can look around objects and see
things which would normally be
hidden by a regular picture,"
explained faculty advisor Rudy
Schrils.

A DEMONSTRATION of how
an ice skater can spin in circles
so fast is also planned for the
event. Dan Kauffman. president
of the Physics Club, gave a brief
demonstration. He was seated in
a swivel chair and held a small
weight in each hand.

After being turned around in
circles by Schrils. Kauffman
pulled his arms next to his
body. This action made the chair

CB installs
food machines

Macke Co.. the firm that fills
and maintains all vending
machines on campus, will install
machines in the Classroom
Building.

The machines are on order by
Macke. and “should be in
sometime next week.“ according
to John Revel. Macke‘s
Lexington representative. “The
day we get them in. we’ll install
them.“ Revel said.

The machines would have been
on campus sooner. Revel said.
except a strike at the company
Macke bought the machines from
held up delivery.

Three machines. a chip vendor,
a pastry machine and a canned
drink machine. will be installed
on the first floor of the Classroom
Building, either on the east or
west wing.

The
Kentucky Kernel

2574740

 

 

 

Dan Kauffman, President of the Pence Physics Club,
demonstrates how an iceskater spins in circles at incredible
speeds by controlling the position of his arms. This and other
applications of the laws of physics will be displayed at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Rm. 155 of the Chemistry Physics Building.
(Kernel staff photo by Biff LeVee.)

AN EIGHT-INCH telescope
will also be set up outside for
observation of Jupiter and Mars;
various models of the solar

turn with incredible speed. When
he wanted to slow down, be ex-
tended his arms and the weights.

“It's better than any carnival
ride because you‘re at the very

center." Kauffman said. structed.

STUDENT CENTER BOARD PRESENTS

An English Group whose music
ranges tram a savvy blues-ion
to plain old hard boogie:

WITH

Collinsworth

Sat., Oct. 20, 8 p.m.
S.C. Grand Ballroom

Tickets $2.00
On Sale Wed., Oct. 17
S.C. Checkroom

 

system have also been con-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, October 10. 1973—5

 

 

 
 
  
 

Follows
designs by

  

 
 

.. s°‘
Paul J. Amatuzzo

Graham Foundation Award Winner
Oct. 5 — Nov. 2 S.C. Art Gallery

Reception: Sunday. Oct. 14, 3 - 5 p.m.

 

 

 

PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER

Peacoats Flight Jackets
Field Jackets

Fafigues

CParkas

Boots

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STARTS FRIDAY!

ON THE MALL
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Times: '2’: 10-4205-6:00
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FINAL 2 DAYS!
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li—Tllli Kl-INTl'CKY KERNEL Wednesday. October 10. I973

 
  
  
  

   

CINEMA

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