xt7mcv4bs19k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mcv4bs19k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-09-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 02, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 02, 1976 1976 1976-09-02 2020 true xt7mcv4bs19k section xt7mcv4bs19k Vol. LXVIH. Number 16
Thursday. September 2,1976

New position

KKEN TUCKY

an independent student newspaper —————I_'_l:.y

Urban County Council gives rape crisis center

unofficial support, will vote on funds tonight

In a work session Tuesday, the
Urban County Council unofficially
voted 7-6 to provide the Lexington
Rape Crisis Center with “in-kind”
asistance instead of the $1,400 the
center requested from the council.

The council also voted to provide
the cash if the in-kind assistance did
not qualify the center for federal
money.

The center needs the money to
qualify for a $23,000 federal grant
that would be used to expand the
center’s services.

“In-kind" assistance would
consistof office space, but according
to Patricia Elam,-center director,
cash is required to match the federal
grant.

Last week the council voted
againstgiving the center the funds it
needs. The issue was brought up at
Tuesday’s work session by council
member Paul Rose for recon-
sideration.

According to councilwoman Pam
Miller, the council reconsidered the
center’s request because more

After Jimmy Carter,

will Plains,

Ga. ever

be the same?

BY LEONARD KELSAY
Kernel Reporter

PLAINS. Ga.—“Speak to our,
plants with a drawl.”

These words—posted in the town’s
only grocery store—might well be
the motto of Plains, 6a., a town full
of pride in its location and native
son, Jimmy Carter.

His sleepy little town must now
absorb 1,000 tourists a day, plus
hundreds of reporters and Secret
Service men who dog Carter’s
footsteps.

“Those poor Secret Service men,”
said Nancy Herron, a resident of
nearby Americus. ”The only
restaurant in Plains is just twice the
size of an outhouse. They don’t have
anywhere to go. The reporters just
wander around town and eat peanut
butter and crackers from the
grocery."

But enterprising businessmen
have acted to solve that problem.

J usta few weeks ago, a new snack
bar doubled Plains’ restaurant
capacity, but some residents are
dubious about its success. ”They’ll
just have to close up when Carter’s
out of town,” Herron said.

The enterprising businessmen
trying to make money have not
limited themselves to restaurants. A
small craft shop sells gilded
peamts, stones with peanuts painted
on them, and other peanut trinkets.
Each items ‘5 carefully marked
“Made in Plains, Ga.”

Even one of Carter’s cousins, who
runs an “antiques" store in Plains,
is not immune from the desire to
cater to the tourist trade. “Business
is really booming," he said with a
smile.

So are his prices. Paperbacks
about Carter fill a wooden table
convneiently close to the cash
register. Each one has been marked
up at least 25 per cent from the cover
price—alter all, you‘re buying them
from a Carter cousin. Even the left-
over pmters from Hugh Carter’s
state senate races can be had—for a
dollar each.

“Hugh thinks he’ll make a lot of
money off of this,” one person who
knows him said. ”But he’s not a bad
soul at heart. He’s made a good
senator, especially after Jimmy
kickai him once or twice.”

Not all Pla'ns people are that
satisfied with the Carter
phenomena. The street where
Carter lives in a modest ranch-style

home. While he is out campaigning,
a steady stream of cars pass by to
glimpse his home and daughter
Amy’s abandoned lemonade stand.
Those who stop and look are shooed
away by the Georgia State Police.
“Move this car and I mean now!”
they shout.

Not far away, a large trailer is

JIMMY CARTER
...the mn who put Plains, Ga. onthe
map.

parked on the roadside. It is the
temporary home of Carter’s Secret
Service crew. “If he's elected,
they'll build a regular fort with
fences and everything," one
resident said with pride. “They’ve
already been asking around about it.
Just think about it—a president from
Plaim."

Perhars the only resident of
Plains who takes the bustle clamly is
Carter‘s brother, Billy. He looks like
a miniature edition of his brother in
ham-rimmed glasses and spends a
good deal of time in a back room of
his service station. In the hideaway,
good old boys lounge in over-stuffed
chairs a nd smoke. The brother of the
Democratic presidential nominee
leans back, eyes the shapely bikini-
clad girls on his calendars, ready to
talk to anyone.

“Glad to meet you, I‘m Billy
Carter," he said in the familiar
drawl. “So you're a
reporter, eh. Come by any
time—l can introduce you to the
national media.” He shifted his unlit
cigarette to his right hand as he set
his canof Pabst down. "i drink with
them all." He laughed.

At last, reporters have found a
home.

council members attended this work
session than the last one. Miller abo
said recent newspaper coverage has
given the idea that the council is
against the Rape Crisis Center,
which she said is not true.

The center’s request must now be
officially voted at tonight’s council
meeting In rrder to allot the $1,400,
eight members must vote yes.

Miller said two members were not
present at Tuesday’s work session
but she thought one of them would
vote yes, giving the council the eight
votes needed to approve the center’s
request.

The center has recently been
publicizing its cause in hopes of
raising $1,400 through donations in
case the council does not give the
center the money, said Betty
Rudnick, a rape center counselor.

According to Rudnick, however
news accounts yesterday gave the
public the impression the council
had already given $1,400 to the
center, causing individuals to stop
donating money.

If the council votes against giving
the center money in tonight’s
meeting, Rudnick said the center
has three alternatives.

One possibility is that individuals
in the community could continue to
donate enough money until the
center has the required $1,400.
Rudnick also said if the center could
not get the federal grant, volunteers
who work at the center might con-
tinue to work at their own expense.

Rudnick also mentioned the
possibility that other “community
welfare agencies” in Lexington
could work with the center, so its
service would continue.

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

I O 0
Traffic victim
A bicyclepedestrian accident yesterday sent one
girl to the University Medical (‘enter and left

amther a lit shaken up. Sherry \‘l’ooten, a (in-
ciruiati, (liio freshman, was taken by a Metro

—Bruce Orwin

ambulance mit tothe Med (‘enter emergency room
where die was transferred to the findent Health
Service. Wooten was later released. Eva Cooper.
the bicyclist, was unharmed but shaken up.

BSU director Wilkins insists

he did all he could for evictees

By BETSY PEARCE
Kernel Staff Writer

Two years ago, the Rev. Dick
Wilkins, director of the Baptist
Student Union (BSU), informed a
group of residents living off Colum-
bia Avenue that they had 30 days to
move so construction on the new
(BSU) building could begin. Little
did he know that today the site would
still be a barren lot.

“We thought at the time that it
would be a matter of three or four
months before the building was
constructed, which is why we needed
the four occupied houses demolished
as soon as possible,” Wilkins said.

He said that the residents were
aware, as stated in the rental
contracts, that they were subject to
eviction at any time because the
building had already been planned.

“I would rather have taken a
beating than tell them to move, but 1
had no choice. I wasn’t the one who
rented the houses,” Wilkins said.

To help residents find new homes,
the BSU gave them a list of available
housing, but offered no other alter-
natives. “I volunteered to help in
any way I could, but nobody would
take it. No one offered me any other
suggestions and I didn’t know what
else to do," Wilkins said.

”This is the same kind of logic that
applied in the South Hill project.
Even with the help the residents
received, the administrators were
still criticized," he said.

The doomed houses had been cited
by the Health Department for
needing repairs and one house in
particular was to be condemned if it
was not given immediate attention.

 

9
What 3
The South Hill cause is not
yet lost. Reporter Marie
Mitchell tells on page 6 of two
groups who are working

through the system to pre-
serve the neighborhood.

You've heard of "Wah
Wah" Jones but ”Wah"
Jones? That’s right, the son of
the famous member of the
196 Fabulous Five basket-

 

msrde
ball champions is now an
assistant baseball coach. Don
Barber reports how “Wah”

plars to hardle the UK pit-
chers this spring. Page 5.

The nonchalant music of
Leon Redbone can be heard
on his latest album, ”0n the
Track", and reviewer Harry
Miller pronounces it a worthy

 

effort, see page 4.

 

“I was in favor of tearing down the
houses 10 years ago. They were
really beyond renovation,” Wilkins
said. “We felt we were doing the
neighborhood a service by cleaning
up the lot. "

Although construction was to
begin immediately, unexpected
problems arose, causing months of
setbacks. Conflicts with zoning
boards, planners and city engineers
over items like storm water ease-
ments have already made construc-
tion take twice as long as was
anticipated. “The sewers took al-
most all summer due to complica-
tions with re-routing,” Wilkins said.

Prospects are brighter for the
BSU building now, however, and
Wilkins assures everyone that the
organization does have the money
and plans, and that they will build.

Construction bidding will begin
September 16, and the building
should be ready for occupancy next
summer.

“I appreciate Mr. Mitchell mak-
ing it an issue." Wilkins said,
referring to a Kernel commentary
about the project. “It will bring
attention to our new building,” he
said.

Looking back on the last two
years, Wilkins said that maybe the
way he handled the problem “wasn’t
the greatest, but what else could I
have done? Jesus is the only person I
lmowdwho'sperfect; ldidthebat
I could.”

Inuit am lhlon [Ire-eta Rev.
lick “lllins b cmfident that hi
group's new Mg will replace
this sun by next summer.

 

  

 

 

 

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Editor-inch tel Assistant Managing Editors (Inlet Photographer Advertlaln M a m fl.
Ginny Edwards Mike Meuaer Stewart Bowman Alexllzfeto g
Dick Gabriel
deorial Edkor ‘
. Sports Editor
Walter erson Copy Editors
Joe Kemp Suzanne Durham
Managing Editor Arts Edkor Didi Downey Production Manager
John Winn Miller Mike Strange Steve Ballinger leslie Crutcher
Laden endowments Mills “teased I h “natal editor. M I“. Journalism Bullet”. Tb" "I!“ D "D“:
thistle“ and signal with MD. We a“ m um. We MM once. 150 hr“ and ammonia are
learned to 150 words.

 

Donovan is exception

For Theresa Newhoff and
Irene Hacock, life came to a
screeching halt the day they
reached age 70. At least that
seems to be the University’s
view.

Newhoff and Hacock were
rudely booted out of their roles
as instructors in the UK Donovan
Program. The reasoning: the
two former UK educators had
reached the mandatory
retirement age of 70.

Mandatory retirement seems
reasonable at an institution of
learning for young people. In-
deed, even the legendary Baron
of Basketball, Adolph Rupp, was
retired against his will.

But Newhoff and Hacock
deserve special consideration.
As educators in the Donovan
Program, they were teaching

students 65 years or older. To
institute a service for the
elderly, such as the Donovan
Program, and then to say that
their peers cannot teach in the
program is ludicrous.

Certainly it is not unusual for
some persons to lose teaching
effectiveness as they grow old.
And, the University is not in a

'Iheresa Newhoff
too old?

Dick Downey

The plight of Winston, Curtsy and crew

Good morning, sports fans. And
thank you for tuning in to Sports
Shorts. Today’s story has all the
ingredients of a football program in
trouble. It’s sad, but true.

The past few days have seen more
problems for the scandal-plagued
football team at Bluegrass
University. In a late summer
episode, three players were arrested
and charged with rape. Charges
were dropped a few days later.
Presumably, conviction would have
been difficult to obtain.

Then last week, a player was
arrested by the campus police and
booked for simple possession of
marijuana.

One football player was involved
in both of these incidents. After the
rape arrest, his status with the team
was not affected. Almost im-
mediately after the marijuana
arrest, however, he was suspended
from the team by his coach until
final disposition of the case.

The maximum penalty for
marijuana possession is six months
in jailand-ora $500 fine. The penalty
for rape is not less than 10 years nor
more than 2).

All of these problems, the con-
ventional wisdom says, are bad for
team morale, performance,
reputation and recruiting. Almostas
an afterthought, it is only sometimes
realized that the players who are
directly affected might be having a
tough time of it, too.

In order to remedy that situation,
head coach Sam Curtsy called a
team meeting this week. He invited
me to sit in on it and to report the
proceedings in order to clarify any
public confusion that might have
resulted from all the hubbub. The
following excerpt from the meeting
shwld set the record straight once
and for all. If it doesn’t, then as

Karnak the Great might say, “May
a demented cheerleader force me to
eat her pompous.”

(The scene is in the locker room
after a hard day at practice. Coach
Curtsy stands before the assembled
group of players.)

Curtsy! (Waving his cap for quiet)
“All right men, I know you’re tired
and that’s why I called this meeting
today. As yw know, we’ve been
getting some bad press lately
because of some incidents that
allegedly occurred in connection
with members of the team... What
is it, Buffalo?”

Buffalo: “Coach, how can you call
us ‘men‘ when yar make us hit the
rack at an 11:30 curfew? I missed
“Planet of the Apes” Sunday night
because of you!”

Curtsy: “Buffalo, I understand
your question; and I can see that
paradox. Quite frankly, I’m sur-
prised that I even had to start the
curfew. However, it seems that it’s
always after 11:30 when you guys
get in trouble, ' and the bedcheck
decision stands as is. By the way, an
NCAA survey shows that only five
per cent of college football players
convicted of any criminal offense
actually get arrested before 10:30 at
night. So really, I’m giving you guys
an hour a day to use your own
judgment to stay out of trouble, just
like real men. That’s why I feel likeI
can call you men.”

Atwood: “Coach, what’s gonna
happen to Winston? They’ve got him
up for that pot charge, and, well, I
just don’t think it’s right.”

Curtsy: “Atwood, it’s not a matter
of wlnt's right and what’s not right.
It’s the law; isn’t that enough for
you? Besides, I set down my rules at
the beginning of the year—
remember, I said, ‘Men, I don’t care
what you do, just don’t get caught
doing it.‘ Winston got caught and he
must pay the price of suspension
from the team.

 

position to sift through red tape
to determine when each in-
dividual should retire.

Therefore, it is reasonable for
the University to have a man-
datory retirement age. But an
exception should be made for
the Donovan Program which,
after all, exists solely to benefit
the elderly.

ewart Bowman

I don’t care what that Gatestone
Galleybreath fellow says; pot’s still
illegal and it looks bad out in the
state for ANY of our (laughs) All-
American boys (laughs again)—you
know what kind of All-American I
mean—to be caught. It’s bad for the
team.”

Smith: “But coach, what about
Winston? Isn’t all this bad for him?
He gets busted—by a campus cop, no”
less—and the organization that he’s
closest to, the team, just turns its
back on him. Don’t you think he feels
kind of betrayed?”

Curtsy: “Winston will be afforded
all of the due process of law that
Lexington has to offer, and that’s
about all that this organization can
afford to publicly observe on the
matter. Confidentially, boys—uh,
men—I know that pot’s not as bad
for you as alcohol, but that doesn’t
change reality, does it?”

Atwood: Well, I don’t know, coach.
Maybe grass can alter reality.
Maybe if we all smoked pot, we
could change our win-loss record
this year. Staying straight hasn’t
helped us much in that department
yet.”

Curtsy: “That reminds me of
something that my professor once
asked us in a class in college. He
said—now this is really deep—he
said, ‘What is reality?’ As you guys
might express it, that’s a pretty
‘heavy’ question. Was last year’s 2-8-

1 record reality? Or were the good

times we had together reality?
Think about it.”

Buffalo: “Coach, '1 think my best
definition of reality would be risking
being behind bars for smoking an
herb without any moral support
from the people that I had been
trying to work with. To me, that’s
hard reality any way you look at it.”

 

Dick Downey is a third year law
student. His column will appear
every Thursday.

 

 

Flying whatever

Dear Cathy Dunn, Arts and
Sciences junior:

And you, my dear, may take a
flying whatever at whereever. Who
are you to tell the student body what
their priorities are? Not only that,
but didn’t you ever hear that there is
no such thing as a free lunch? In
other words, don’t expect free
pencils or job handouts—get off your
butt and work for it, like thousands
of other students, who were, in-
cidentally, represented there in the
Great Hall.

It is a well known fact concerning
volunteer organizations that you
only get out of them what you put in.
I don’t begin to suppose that you
would ever get anything out of a
volunteer organization.

And, a word about campus police.
(It was campus police, not metro
police represented at the fair.) They
do many things besidesgive parking
tickets and arrest people for illegal
possession.

In closing, just let me say that the
tennis courts at the University are
scattered all about the campus in
plain view. But then I suppose that
anyone with their head where yours
is would never see them...

Susan West

U of K Alumnus

Amplifiers

This letter is forwarded to you on
behalf of residents of Lexington
from many different areas; Wood-
land Avenue, South Limestone, Co-
lumbia Avenue, Virginia Avenue. S.
Bway. Park and. other. sections

t-where University of Kentucky stu--

dents have apartments .or 'live in
dormitories.

 

 

Letters

We request that the mayor issue a
proclamation and-or pass a law for
the City of Lexington, prohibiting
the use of amplifiers for recorded
music or amplifiers on electric
guitars.

UK students arrived prior to the
University’s opening and for the
past two weeks when the weather
was hot and humid, residents have
been unable to enjoy a cool yard or
porch during the day or night. We
have been forced to stay inside our
homes (or leave) because of loud
rock music and amplified electric
guitars which can be heard for
blocks. We assure you that the din of
amplified music is heard many
times during the early morning
hours.

Woodland Park and others should
be quiet out door areas to be enjoyed
by all, and loud radios should be
banned. An elderly woman who lives
in the vicinity was in Woodland Park
Aug. 23 and was grossly insulted
when she asked a student to turn his
radio down. He used a word that no
lady would even think of and was so
filthy in his remarks to this woman,
she had to leave the Park.

Residents of Lexington should be
allowed to enjoy their homes, yards
and porches and deserve considera-
tion from city officials who have the
authority to instigate laws regarding
the use of amplifiers. The Recrea-
tion Department surely could do
something about radios in parks
which are turned up so high they can
be heard all over the Park.

TAX-PAYING CITIZENS

You can help

. The other night I taked with some
ofthe women in the Rape Crisis
Center about the center’s current

financial crisis and its relationship
to the University community. In
addition to providing a 24-hour crisis
line, courseling for rape victims,
and a speaker’s bureau, the center
has servedas field placement for the
College of Social Work.

On the other hand, the UK com-
munity has been good to the center
in providing volunteer counselors.
They feel that there are probably
many people on the campus, who
support the work the center has been
doing his who haven’t felt they had
the time to become actively in-
volved Students in particular may
also feel uneasy about not having
very much money to contribute.
Please consider that all con-
tributions will be gratefully ac-
cepted, no matter how small.

Yw may have heard that the city
council has voted to reconsider the
center’s proposal in the wake of the
public outcry at their rejection of it.
They may, in fact, give the center
the 1,402 dollars it needs by Sept. 22
to qualify for that 23,000 federal
grant; but this may abo be just
another one of those delaying tactics
which have become so familiar in
the last few months. If the proposal
is rejected again, it will leave the
center with only one week to raise
the money. That is a chance we
simply cannot afford to take.

My own very personal feeling
about this is that I don’t think
anything is going to happen to me.
But if it ever does, those women at
the Rape Crisis Center are precisely
the people I want to have around to
help me cope with it. The phone
number, incidently, has been
changed. The new number is 277.
7797.

Carol Dussere
German graduate student

 

 

Donor tron/Magnum

White minority in South Africa
should be rebuffed by majority

CATHY SEDWICK

Two months after the massive
rebellions in Soweto, thousands of
young Black South Africans have
again taken to the streets. In the
face of government bullets and tear
gas, tens of thousands of militant

 

commentary

 

workers and students organized a
determined national strike of Black
workers, beginning on August 23. to
demonstrate their hatred for racist
apartheid rule, and to demand the
release of political prisoners. This
work stoppage was
organized, despite the previous
am: of scores of Black leaders.
Many Johannesburg factories
reputed so per cent absentee rates.
The yomg Black freedom fuhters
who initiated this strike are the

highly,

foundation of today’s struggle
against the racist regime in South
Africa, and American students
canplaya crucial role in aiding these
brother and sister through our
protest activities in this country.

For the last three decades,
apartheid South Africa has known no
better friend than the U.S. govern-
ment. Mae than $1.5 billion in
American investments help prop up
the South African economy. In
recent years, Washington has sold
millions of dollars worth of planes,
helicopters, and other military
equipment to the white minority
regime.

We in the United States have a
particular responsibility to aid the
young militants in South Africa. We
must protest the brutal policies of
the Somh African govemement and
demand the release of all political
prisoners. It will take an in-

temation al campaign of solidarity to
bring an end to the hated apartheid
system.

The Young Socialist Alliance
supports the demand of the Black
South Africars for control over their
county through majority rule. The
YSA urges students across the
country to begin planning meetings,
picket lines, and other protests in
'arppra't of our brothers and sisters
in South Africa during the opening
days and weeks of the coming school
year.

Studerts should demand that all
U.S. political, economic, and
military support to South Africa be
ended immediately. We should
oppose any attempt to send U.S.
troops to South Africa to prop up the
apartheid regime

 

Cathy Sedwtclr la a member of the
Young Socialst Aliance.

 

 

 

      
     
        
        

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pl Dussere
lte student

 

Lyon/Magnum

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olidarity to
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t Alliance
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rule. The
icross the
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protests in
and sisters
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nd that all
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We should
send U.S.

prop up the

 

iber of the

 

 

 

news briefs

 

 

Carter, Ford set debate issues

WASHINGTON [AP]—
Jimmy Carter and President
Ford will argue domestic and

economic issues before a
national television audience
in the first face to face

Hays resigns under pressure

WASHINGTON [AP]-
Rep. Wayne Hays, former
chairman of the powerful
House Administration
Committee, submitted his
resignation from Congress
yesterday, effective im-
mediately.

The Ohio Democrat’s
lawyer, Judah Best, and
Press Secretary Carol
Clawson, took the resignation
letter to Speaker Carl Albert

and distributed the copies to
the news media without
comment.

Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes
had told reporters earlier that
Hays personally notified him
also that he was resigning
effective Sept. 8.

But the resignation letter
that Hays submitted to Albert
made the effective date
immediately.

presidential at mpaign debate
in 16 years

The League of Women
Voters and aides to the two
major contenders also an-
nounced that a second debate
would be held on foreign
policy and defense matters
with a third and final session
open to any issues. Dates for
the last two debates were not
set immediately.

It was abo agreed that
Democrat Carter's running
mate, Sen. Walter F. Mon-
dale, and Ford’s vice
presidential choice, Sen. Bob
Dole, would meet in a single
debate. Again, the date was
not announced.

Jefferson County school attendance high

LOUISVILLE [APJ—The
second year of court-ordered
desegregation began
peacefully in the Louisville
area Wednesday. And school
dficials said attendance was
high despite a boycott called
by anti-busing forces.

Supt. Ernest Grayson said
attendance was better than
expected at most schools,
including several in areas
where resistance to busing
has been strongest. Another
official, associate Supt Dave
Espin, said 80.8 per cent of
the pupils expected to enroll
in Jefferson County schools
this year attended classes on
Wednesday.

“I consider this a suc-
cessful opening day,”
Grayson said at a news
conference. “It reflects a lot
of hard work on our part and
an acceptance by the com-
munity of the importance of

 

ORIENTAL
FOODS S GIFTS

KNEE:

“Phone
270-2013

357 Southland Dr.
Lexington, Ky. 40503

 

 

 

  

Posters

  
   

E303? mi

390 EAST NAIR STREET
IEXINSTON, KENTUCKY “SI?

Bulletins

school for our children.”

School dficiab said there
were no reports of distur-
bances at schools or on buses
used to carry pupils
throughout the city and
Jefferson County.

The projected enrollment
this year was down to 116,881,
with school officials at-

tributing at least part of the
decline to white flight. About
20,000 pupils were scheduled
to be bused. Espin said he
believed as many as 94,548
pupils attended school
Wednesday. He said he ex-
pected attendance to increase
steadily and reach a peak in
November.

I FREE DRIVERS PASS

This Coupon admits driver of car when
accompanied by one or more Paid

“SWINGING CO-EDS"

admissions
Now PLAYING:
Good Sept. 151-7111

I Clip out and present at box office
- - - - - - - -

 
   
       
    

LEXINGTON
DRIVE IN

IIIINLIUN HILHUIASYIIII RD
Iii" lh'iit

Attention!
Freshman Girls

If you have Saturdays tree, are attractive, and
would like to help promote UK'footbalI, then
consider becoming a Kitten. You would attend
home football games with recruits, and show
them the campus as well as helping out with
other functions through the year. If interested,
please attend personal interview on Thursday,
Sept. 2 at 7:00 pm. in the football offices of
Commonwealth Stadium.

IISS EASTLANII SIIOFPINS CENTER
lEXINSTIIR. KENTUCKY I“
PHONE 250 - 12“

Announcements

Serving The UK Community

Flyers Newsletters Resumes

 

     
         
  

' THE GOOD OLE DAYS '
ARE BACK!
At The Two Keys

How many times have you asked yourself ”What ever happened to the good ’ole days
when you could go out, meet your friends, and enjoy an atmosphere that vibrates good
times." Don’t despair, those days have returned!

The Two Keys, once UK’s most popular spot, has reopened under new management.
Henry Harris and "Hoot" Gibson are calling on their vast experience and deep concern to
bring badt to Lexington and UK, an establishment worthy of a "fun place," which is so

badly needed.

This weekend's refum of ”The Great Friday Afternoon Happy Hour" (which lasts on into
the we hw rs) marks thetirst in many changes to,come for The Two Keys. Henry and Hoot
planto reopen the kitchen by October to offer you the best in food, especially those late night
breakfaststhat satisfy the munchies. The boys have also added a drink license, so they may
offer you a variety of your favorite drinks. Also be watching for football and basketball
specials. pinball tournaments, live entertainment and many more specials — and yes,
even some remodelling. However, every effort will be kept to maintain the ”legendary
friendly atmosphere" and the reasonably prices.

So If you are wondering how you’re going to spend those Wednesday nights and Friday
afternoons (and all thetlme in between), your problem lust be solved at The Two Km-
Ha nkand Hoot understand what Lexington needs and you want, and they will be working

for III! that!
I

a

W

Are you

to take

His. 104-1-12
His. 108 -1-12,

for sale

 

ARC REGISTERED COLLIE pups, sable
dridwhie.“LBSsle“typ.2“-SIO9. 1515

 

ONE PAIR LYRIC speakers 30 wait, 12",
baa, m'drange,andlweeter. Call 256-5311 or
Rm. 210 Holmes Hall. 153

 

1963 VW VAN, 69 engine runs well, 5350.
37-1m,9a.m.-4p.m. 156

 

SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC typewritter
for sale. Standard, good condition. 270-9037,
512500. 153

 

SONY TC‘JQD 7“ reel, 3 head tape deck.
Must II I 5125, 23-0905. 153

 

CARPET RWNANTS: lowest prices on
all dies Styles and colors. Remnant World,
210 Mnchsbr Road, 2520909. 15025

 

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-Io with AC
adapter. 520.00. Call 752-0607, evenings. 152

 

1770 KAWASAKI 100cc street bike. Great
for aromd town, uper gas mileage! snoop.
Call Steve at 2770137, leavemessage. 153

 

ALTO SAX, exalent condition. 20 gauge
Remingbn shotgun, motorola FM cm-
vener. the259972. 159

 

LIKE NEW PANASONIC STEREO, must
sell, lowprice, call Mike, 266-7306,
evmings. 153

 

DORM-SIlED REFRIGERATOR It! sale
(lOCu. ".15125. Call 255-6546. 152

 

PIONEER RECEIVER 27 watts—
channel. List saoo, SEII 5125. 250-4237 after
621”. 152

 

TENNIS RACKET 5.00, newmyde foot
stool10.00.:tediumseat300.266-1000. 152

 

‘I6 SCIROCCO, Limited Edition, fuel
hlecbd, Sim miles. Best offer over $5200.
Ca1129-4541.6p.m. 1153

 

AKC BLACK FEMALE Great Dane, the
year old, charm ion blood lines,233-£102. 3153

 

1114 AUDI FOX 2 dr. 4~speed. Must sell by
Saturday. Caisidclng ridiculous offers. 277-
067or25|0|77. 2552

 

HOUSE FOR SALE, 3 bedroon split-foyer
3-yr-old, 11/2 bans, easy transportation to
univasity, 3:26 Tisdale. 3053

 

MOVING, MUST SELL, table, chairs,
oouch,anthuebed,rug,TV,'75HondaCivic.
255936. 3156

 

1965 MERCEDES BENZ 220 Sb. Air, AM-
FM. P5, Lspeed A.T., Michellns, moo or
trade. 00 Lhdai Walk,254-3910. 3153

 

QEAN 66 AMBASSADOR, 63,000, 0 cyl.
Power brakes and steering. Blue book, 5500.
Sell brnm.250-2ltn. 3157

 

1975 KAWASAKI K140“), headers.
Fairing touring extras. 51,000. Stu 2763506
(344160af1er 70- weekends). 3157

 

1970 VW, new paint, sound mechanically,
clean interior. Good rubber.
Call 255-9797 3153

 

FIAT I971 4door gdan 124-Special. Make
offer, 2555429. 3153

 

FAKE FUR IEDSPREAD and pillows.
Black, grey and white striped. Full slae.
manic 250-207lor after 5.254060. 3153

 

GUITAR, FENDER, nybn string, never
used. Case included.S7_5. Call 250036. 1153

 

JIL CENTURY IN speakers, call 255-0234
3053

 

BACKPACKER'S STORE — Top quality
name brand gear, Rom Kelly, Jansport,
Snow L‘on, Classv and others. Sage. 209
East High Street. 255-15‘7. Two blocks from
asrrpus. 252

 

HONDA 1915 mcc. 31m miles. SICTOO
Diasound, FM-AM. turntabbnape. 6 months
dd.CaII VirgR,NR72uaRer5:WD.m. 2ST

 

B.l.C. TURNTABLE, Model 940, 5110.00.
Sony recehrer, 25 watts-chan