xt7n5t3g1s79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n5t3g1s79/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-09-02 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, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 02, 1977 1977 1977-09-02 2020 true xt7n5t3g1s79 section xt7n5t3g1s79  

 

Equine lab sued for 'monopoly’ of tests

By STEVE BALLINGER
Editor-in-(‘hief

A $2-million suit filed by a
Louisville laboratory charges the
University with participation in an
effort to monopolize testing race-
horses in Kentucky.

Filed Tuesday in federal court by
the Louisville Testing Laboratory,
Inc., the suit also names the
Kentucky State Racing Commission,

Volume LXIX, Number 12
Friday, September 2, 1977

   

as

the Kentucky Harness Racing Com-
mission and the commissioners of
both groups as defendants.

The suit contends that, until
recently, the Louisville lab has been
licensed to provide all testing of
racehorses. It argues that since 1975,
the commissions have denied that
license. using the UK lab to conduct
all testing.

The suit asks for an injunction
against the commissions from ex-

 
     

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quite . . .

ceeding their authority by contract-
ing with one facility. in this case UK.

According to J. W. Blake, director
of the Drug Equine Testing Lab at
UK, the commissions contracted
with the school in 1975 to administer
required post-race blood and urine
tests for illegal drugs.

Besides harness and thoroughbred
events, the UK lab also tests
quarter-horse and Appaloosa races.
Thus, the equine lab is responsible

SM} " i .

Fore and after

swing all the way through and keep your head down. Not
either the heat's unbearable or electrical engi-

EN TUCKY

21‘

an inde endent student n

for all post-race analyses in Ken-
tucky, according to Blake.

Until 1975, tests were conducted by
the Louisville company, he said. The
commissions changed laboratories
in a search for better facilities, he
said.

The suit asks $2,150,000 in dam-
ages, and claims $140,000 in lost
revenue. According to Blake, the
veterinary science department‘s in-
come from the tests is well below

   

   

ewspaper}

21

that figure. but lS marginally profit-
able.

The testing is also helpful in
research at the UK lab and the
Equine Research Area, another
department, Blake said.

Post-race testing began about 30
years ago in a search for narcotics
only, said a thoroughbred-racing
commission official yesterday.

Tests are given to all top-finishing
and some randomly selected horses,
he said. The UK laboratory has

 

 

 

at;

—DI\1d O'Neil

neering freshman Mark Rosseter has found an unexpected
sand trap on his makeshift Shively ('enter driving range.

Ronstadt concert too slick to be great

By NANCY DALY
Contributing Editor

At precisely 10:30 pm, the civic
center houselights came on, signal-
ing the end of a show that started
almost exactly at 8 pm. with no
more than a half-hour break be-
tween sets.

Mussolini couldn’t have run the
Italian train system with more split
second efficiency.

Rupp Arena concert~goers are
getting accustomed to such organi-
zation—from the polite. blue-uni-

 

review

formed ushers to the not-sopolite
security guards, who confiscate
canned beverages at the turnstiles.
And as some 9.000 spectators
filtered through arena exits after
Linda Ronstadt's second encore, a
voice over the loudspeaker gave
directions from the civic center mall
to surrounding parking lots.
Enough, already! I finally real-
ized what was bothering me about

 

Ronstadt‘s appearance Wednesday
night.

There was so little wrong with it
except that audience response was
so programmed and the whole affair
so slick.

As I left I overheard a woman say
to her date, “Wasn‘t she just great!”
He said, “Who?"

My suspicions were confirmed
that Ronstadt’s performance was
essentially without any substance
beyond hackneyed versions of her
AM radio hits, some old favorites

 

—today

state

KENTUCKY REPI'RIJCAN PARTY ('hairman Lee
Minn blasted the state administration of Gov.

(utside signified that Switzerland still officially repres-
aits American interests in Cuba.

In Washington, Cuban counselor Ramon Sanchez-
Parodi opened his country's special interest office.

Julian

 

(hrroll yesterday for attempting to make political hay out
(f the announcement that an $8 million state office
hiilding would be constructed in Lexington.

Nunn charged that Carroll sent state Commerce Com-
m'ssioner Terry McBrayer. his “ordained candidate for
givernor." to Lexington Wednesday to announce the
iroject in a not-so-subtle appeal for votes.

THREE FRANKl-‘ORT RI-ISTAl'RANTS closed by
order of the Franklin County Health Department this
week are open again after reinspections.

Cliff Hagan's Ribeye, Marshall's Restaurant and the
Hdiday Inn dining room each scored 93 or better on new
tats, a health official said.

nation

1m: UNITED sums AND (UM separated by
(lily 90 miles of water but 16 years of official hostility yes-
terday moved a step closer with the opening of ‘interest
actions' in each other 5 capital.

in Havana. Lyle Lane a 51- -year- -oid career diplomat.
is occupying the U. S. ambassador‘ 5 office A Swiss flag

temporarily at the Czech ambassador's residence.

Sanchez said opening full relations between the two
muntries will require the elimination of the economic and
trade blockade against Cuba.

THE FIRST QUESTION POSEI) to Richard Nixon in
his interviews with David Frost this year was one that
cmntless others have asked: Why didn‘t he burn those
damning tapes?

Nixon spent 27 minutes on his answer, but it was cut
on of the four 90-minute programs shown in May. Nixon‘s
aiswer will be made public during a televised encore
program that will begin. Sunday.

weather

MOSTLY CLEAR WITH WARM nights and sunny, hot
and humid days through Saturday. Chance of afternoon
and evening thundershowers, with lows in the mid 70s,
higis in the low 903.

Compiled from Associated Press dispatches

 

 

 

. .n‘;nfi"".n

 

:mpisauoaA-s. M». ' v . ..

and a few plugs from her new
album.

But inspecting my concert notes
later I found little except the most
glowing superlatives.

Sure, the pedal steel intro was a
little off here and vocal harmonies
were flat there. but those isolated
instances cropped up rarely during
Ronstadt‘s 20-song set.

In concert, Ronstadt has to deal
with the mixed blessing of high
expectations—just about everybody
is familiar with most of her mater-

ial. She has to match or better the
incredibly high standards she has
set for herself.

In all fairness, Ronstadt did just
that.

Hers is the type of voice one
sometmes thinks has no limits, an
intensity charged to new heights
with every album. Her inimitable
spine-tingling moments, the type
most good singers achieve maybe
once per concert, happened about
every other song she did.

Continued on page 4

SG to hand out

buying power cards
for 10% discount

Ry BONNIE iiARREIJ.
Kernel Reporter

Student Government (SG; will
soon be distributing a free Student
Buying Power Card that will allow
students to receive at least a 10 per
cent discount at participating stores
in Lexington and across the nation.

Jim Newberry. SG president,
announced that the cards will arrive
in three or four weeks and be
distributed in cafeterias and the
Student Center.

“That's a bit later than we had
anticipated, but I think by then we‘ll
be better organized and better able
to distribute them more widely,"
said Newberry.

‘ " C” t watermlsrmun on

The discount program. instituted
by the L&B Marketing Corporation
in New York, has received “nothing
but praise“ from other student
government organizations around
the country. Newberry said.

Participating stores pay a fee to
the L&B Corporation in return for
having their name printed on the
back of the plastic card. Merchants
pay all costs and SG simply acts as a
distributor, Newberry said. 86 will
try to solve any problem that may
arise, he said.

The cards can be used in other
towns with participating businesses
The number of Lexington stores that
will accept the cards is not known.

~9swunsu.-- . mun-HI: . .o.

acquired a national reputation for it,
he added.

Carl Larsen, deputy commission-
er of the harness racing commis-
sion, said there was never a contrac-
tual agreement with the Louisville
lab as there is with the University
famlity.

Defendants in the suit, including
UK, had not received subpoenas

notifying them of the suit as of
yesterday.

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

KET airs

Carroll
in parley

By KEN KAGAN
Kernel Staff Writer

At a press conference on KET in
Lexington last night, Gov. Julian
Carroll easily fielded questions on
topics from the number of beds at
the UK Med Center to the status of
Bert Lance.

Carroll, who returned to Kentucky
yesterday from the Southern Gover-
nors Conference in San Antonio,
Tex., laughed and joked with report-
ers while answering questions.

One question related to the Pan-
ama Canal Treaty recently an
nounced by President Jimmy Car-
ter, and endorsed by former Presi-
dent Gerald Ford, Henry Kissinger
and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

At the conference Carroll last
week announced his support of the
proposed treaty. Asked what he
planned to do to help convince
Kentuckians to support the treaty,
Carroll told the audience he planned
to do very little.

“I've learned that it’s a luxury to
be able to comment on issues I’ll
never have to do anything about,"
Carroll said.

“But seriously, the Panamanians
resent the United States, and I don't
blame them.

“This treaty guarantees the Uni-
ted States the right to use the Canal
and defend its access in perpetuity,
so it doesn’t matter who owns the
Canal, just so we can always use it."

Asked about his relationship with
Rep. Carroll Hubbard (D-Mayfield),
which had turned sour last year,
Carroll said, “It‘s true that we
weren’t getting along because of
comments he made and comments I
made, but we realized that we're
both elected officials and should get
along, and as far as I know, we’re
doing just that."

Continued on back page

 

Students:
pay tuition

University officials have
made a plea for students to
pay tuition by 4 pm. today,
to avoid a rush during late
fee payments next week.

Judy Marshall, of the
Vice President for Busi-
ness Affairs office staff,
said yesterday that 30 per
cent of students still had
not paid fees.

After today, late fee
payment will begin at the
Service Building. where
there are only four teller
windows to accommodate
a crowd, Marshall said.
There is a :5 charge for
late fees, she said.

 

 

 

sas— WC?

  

 

 

 

 

  

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editorials 8: comments

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Declining SAT scores indicate
that students are dummying

The dean of American political
journalism. Walter Lippman
4889-197“. said this nearly 50
years ago: “While we insist that
every American be educated.
there is nothing in particular
that an educated man must
know."

If this statement were at all
sound in 1928. then it's doubly so
today.

The long and steady drop in
scores on the Scholastic Aptitude
Test «SAT! suggests present
practices conducted in the na-
tion's elementary and high
schools are less than what they
should be.

That‘s alarming. especially
because the tests have become
slightly easier since 1963. ac-
cording to the Advisory Panel on
Scholastic Aptitude Test Score
Decline. The panel was spon-
sored by the College Entrance
Examination Board (CEEB).
which administers the tests.
Beginning in the early 60's.
schools attempted to kindle stu-
dent interest with exciting, un-
structured courses in a wide
range of areas. With complete
sentences and multiplication
tables no longer vital, English
and mathematical abilities could
only decline.

However. the report released
last week by the CEEB points out
other reasons for the drop be-
tween 1963 and 1970.

It said the main factor was an
increase in the proportions of

 

Framed
at the
Ronstadt
concert

My crimes of which you're unaware
were all committed from my chair.
Murders. rapes. disrespect of law--

 

ANDY
AMSTER

[don’t know what gives cops a kick.
If it's hairy legs. I think you're sick.

And while l'm talking. what the hell.
I‘ll tell you about the mortar shell.

At the games. that sack of confetti?
Well. it concealed a sharp machete.

four joints beneath this brunette rug.

You want me to pull up my pants.
Shall I do a strip or simpler dance?

Yes sir. it‘s true; 1‘" come clean.
I smuggled grenades into Queen.

And the belt with the clasp?
Poison from a love-starved asp.

ten thousand people never saw.

And all this not to mention beer:
my hollow leg gets that here.
.-\nd pot you ask. I give a shrug.

You don't think I'm clever.
Not a smile. I thought not. Never.

 

low-income. minority and wo-
men students in the college-
bound population.

Another reason cited by the
blue ribbon panel was television.
By the time most children reach

16 they’ve spent 10.000-15.000
hours (more than a year) watch-
ing the “boob tube"—more time
than they have spent in the
classroom.

The report surmises that soc-

Letters to the editor
YSA member defends unions

ls Harry Miller taking us for a
ride? Perhaps. or maybe it was just
a poor choice of a title by someone.

In any case the overall tone set by
the title and the bulk of Miller‘s
August 31 article is that unions as
well as big business is to blame for
all of our woes.

However. unions despite their
misleadership are great protectors
of everyone's standard of living.
Without unions the minimum wage
for all workers would be much
lower. What social programs we
have we owe to the militant organiz-
ing of the unions along with the civil
rights movement.

Unions have supported such social
causes affecting working people as
the Civil Rights Movement. the
ERA. gay rights and the United
Farmworkers. They are seen as a
social movement for all La Raza.
AFSCME (American Federation of
State. County and Municipal Em-
ployest has run ads against funding
the B-1 and the list goes on.

A call for free postage

By RIHHRD G. STERN

(lllt‘MiO—“Do you want the
trains. airlines. utilities run like the
ptbi office?" For freeenterprisers.
the Postal Service is the scapegoat.
die butt. the despised and the comic
victim.

Where did we get the idea that the
Post Office has to pay for itself? ()r
to be more self-sufficient than any

commentary

other department of the Govern-
ment? Does the Interior Department
have to fend for itself in the open
market“? Does the Defense Depart-
ment have to support itself? 0r
Health. Education and Welfare?

What is government about? From
food stamps to the silvery stars on
military shoulders, we pay and
believe we are advancing the gener-
al welfare of the country.

But the Post Office. Ah. there's a
gubby. slovenly enterprise. a clas-

 

sic pile of governmental misery
Anybody who wants to use its
debased service had better be
prepared to dig deep. Want to write
Mom about Julie's graduation? 0K.
pay for it. You pay for phone calls.
don't you‘.’ If you had to fly to Mom.
you‘d pay plenty. So digdeep.

But wait. the Government doesn't
own the phones or the panes. it does
own the Post Office and it has since
the country started. Whoever
thought that up must have had
some notion it was a good thing. It
must have had something to do with
general welfare.

in fact. what department of the
Government does more for the
gneral welfare than the Post Of-
fice'.’ And for less money? Go to
thousands of towns at mail delivery
time. look at millims of faces
(pening up the small boxes that hold
the day‘s mail. This is faring well.
This is what we mean by human
moiety.

Not only the nation. but the world

is brought together. and. with thin
sheets of paper. preserved. Does this
not advance health. education. wel-
fare. national security?

All right. make the Post Office
more efficient. but don‘t talk of
penalizing those who write letters. If
anything. talk of abolishing postage.
Shouldn‘t the Government—the. col-
lective we—~encourage us to keep in
touch. to spell out our thoughts and
affectations. spread intelligence.
(bepen fraternity and memorialize
oir slivers of perception and in-
aght?

In any case, the next time some-
me threatens to amputate postal
service or otherwise menaces the
creators and dispensers of private
'ntelligence. grip him hard and
suggest that HEW and the Defense
Department be driven into the open
market to peddle their distinguished
services.

Richard G. Stern‘s seventh novel.
Natural Shocks. will be published
next winter. He also writes letters.

' “hating. ‘ .. _.

Admittedly. some of these posi-
tions are not supported by labor's
full power. For example, labor
bureaucrat George Meaney‘s sup-
port of busing or the Equal Rights
Amendment.

As Miller points out “it‘s the union
leadership that is taking everyone
for a ride" by identifying more with
the bosses than the needs of the rank
and file worker. But it is the owners
and their political parties-the Demo
crats and Republicans-that create
inflation. eight per cent unemploy-
ment and cuts in social services and
education. They also refuse equality
for black people and women. not the
unions.

The unions have the potential
power to fight these attacks on
working people. That is why our first
duty is to defend the unions and all
workers against the attacks by the
bosses—not to equivocate! Part and
parcel to this is to create a militant
and democratic leadership in the

 

Amy Roach

ially unredeeming productions
like “The Gong Show," “Char-
lie’s Angels" and the rest com-
pete with schooling and interfere
with homework.

it’s much easier to sit back and

unions so they will fight for our
needs. not subordinate them to some
politician or owner. To do this we
must be in the unions.

This is why the Young Socialist
Alliance (YSA) supports the Stearns
strike for recognition and the fight
for UMW rank and file to receive
health benefits.

This is also why we also support
FCEA (Fayette County Education
Association) and the reason for our
backing Ed Sadlowski‘s right for
rank and file democracy in the Steel
Workers Union.

The YSA is organizing at UK again
this year to fight for movements for
social change. including militant
unions. We invite you to come and
discuss the labor. women‘s and
oppresses nationalities' movements
and their relation to students.

Our first meeting 7:30 pm. Wed-
nesday in Room 107 at the Student
Center.

Bronson Rozier
member. Young Socialist Alliance

UP

watch a program through the
passive medium of television
than it is to read good literature
(or even newspapers).
Television hypnotizes you: sel-
dom does it require you to think.

Other developments named in
the report that probably caused
the falling scores:

——Lack of motivation.

——Changes in the family role in
its contribution to education.

——Grade inflation, increased
absenteeism and the reduction of
homework.

An intruiging contributor,
among the panel’s findings is
“social turbulence." The report
nefers to the turmoil of the
Indochina War, political assass-
inations, riots and corruption in
government.

Panel officials were unable to
measure the effects of these
events on student motivation,
but they did advance the possi-
bility of cause and effect.

Finally, the panel sees SAT
scores leveling off the next few
years. If they don’t, a generation
of illiterates will be entering
colleges and universities.

And that’s vituperative.

And now, what does that
mean?

 

Erica 3r
.257~3369

Why do they turn on the lights so
bright at Rupp Arena between bands
at concerts? Why can't they turn on
just a few lights and avoid “double
daylight" between acts?

—l..F.

Well. the answer to this one is
obvious. The road crews must have
light to make their equipment
changes onstage. and the customers
must have light to get to and from
their seats tie. to get to the rest—
rooms or the concession stands >.

As for the intensity of the lights.
Director of Civic Center Security
Rick Reno said that the lights are
wired in “banks," which makes it
impossible to turn on individual
lights. It is also necessary to turn on
more than one bank in order to keep
from creating a bad shadow situa-
tion.

 

Does «or tlelE fir/tum

 

    

JOHNNY
CARSON’S

  

 

  

HI, I'M RtN-TlN—TIN.‘
donate/'5 906 I6
on VACATION THIS

WEEK, so“.

 

     
 

 

 

 

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so
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city
are
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eep
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‘II

With pleasure
Freshmen orien

By PATTY ROM ERO
Kernel Report er

Incoming students had a
chance to question faculty
and upperclassmen at a
Freshman Weekend held at
Camp Carlisle in Carlisle last
weekend.

Fifty faculty members, 12
upperclassmen and about 200
freshmen met at the camp for
two days of fun and informa-
tion exchange. Freshmen
paid a $25 fee.

Joyce Urvan, program co—
(rdinator for the human rela-
tions center, said “I think
many of the students that
come here are from small
bwns or out of state. It’s
quite understandable that
they would be confused be-
cause the scene here is so
mormous.”

According to Urvan, stu-
dents actually feel afraid
when they come to a new
school. The objective of the
fieshman Weekend is to help
he new student understand
thesystem.

Friday night students en-
jiyed square dancing and a
lmfire. The movie, MASH,
also was presented.

  

Thrown together last weekend at Camp
Carlisle, freshmen who attended couldn’t
avoid making some new friends. The New
York accent of Laura Levine, center.
caused chuckles in this group. From left

A folk singer appeared
$turday afternoon and a
dsco band performed Satur-
thy night.

Larry Brandon, of United
Campus Ministry, held a
worship service Sunday
rmrning. Though it was not
nandatory, the service was
crowded and there was still

penty of time for questions
about the University.

Group activities on Friday
@ve some insight into college
ife. Freshmen were tested
with questions about school.

Urvan said there were dif-
krent objectives for the
g‘oup activities. "The first
objective,” she said, “is to

ted at camp

 

—niii Kkht

are Nancy Comet. Ashland; Lenore Dough-
erty. Lexington; Pat Conrad. Cleveland.
Ohio; Levine; Joan Coming, Cleveland.
and Mark Starr. Madisonville.

'nclude students into a nucle-
is of friends.“ She said
bedback has shown that
friendships usually last the
bur years students are at
LK.

Freshmen also get to know
some upperclassmen and be-
mme acquainted with facul-

ty.

Ticket sales begin Tuesday

Football season is here
again. And unless your‘re on
the team that means waiting
in line to get tickets.

Student tickets go on sale
the Monday before each foot-
ball game. Since this Monday
is a holiday, though, sales will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 6.

Ticket windows on the left-
front side of the Coliseum will
be open from 6 to 10 pm,
selling priority seats close to
the 50-yard line.

All other student tickets
will be available on the
right-front side of the Colise-
um from 8am. to 10 pm.

After first day sales, tickets
can be purchased inside the
Coliseum from 9 am. to 4
pm. on Tuesdays (when sales
begin on Monday), Wednes-
days and Thursdays.

Students are each allowed
one ticket after presenting
validated ID and activities
cards. There is a limit of two
tickets per student (including
an $8 guest ticket) with a
second set of ID and activities
cards.

Even after getting a ticket,
students must remember to
bring their IDs to get into the
game. Entrances are careful-
ly monitored, said T. Lynn
Williamson, assistant dean of
students.

 

The Kenhehy Kernel. 11¢ Journalism
Building. University of Kentucky,
hell-gum Kentucky. 405“. I: mailed
flvetbnes wedily dilill' the year except
hold-yr and cum periods, and once
wedlly durhg the summer session.
1h“ class postage paid at Lexington.
Kentucky. 40511. Subscription rates are
moled ”per year, or one cent per year
nomnoled.

Piihllhed by he Kernel Press. inc.
and founded In 1971, the Kernel began oi
The Cadet Ii list. The paper he! been
published continuum es the Kentucky
Kernel since 1915.

Adva'tlelng b Intended only to help the
reader boy and any false or misleading
odvertiolig she-I be reported and will
be invellgoted by the editors. Ad-
venioiig bed to be false or nil-leodlu
wll he reported to the Better Business
.RII.

 

 

Let us put
IOOIIALLI
PIIIALLI
All IIOCKIY!
JIIKI IOXII
POOL IAILIC
In" "C.
in your party room

M
CAIII

in your pocket.

There is no cost to have these
machines, plus, we share the
money with you. Call Barry

Boggs
ills-or"

Coin Chute Enterprises

 

 

* 7-1 é" ‘. ”slgfsvy‘ha‘We‘fi-‘SQ” ‘~ -' ' ‘

“Anyone caught misusing
their IDs through misrepre—
sentation (as lending them to
a friend) will lose the privil-
eges of admission to that
activity for the entire semes-
ter," he said.

Student spouse ticket books

for all five home games can
be purchased for $20 (cash) at
the Coliseum any weekday
from 9 am. to 4 pm. A
marriage certificate is requi-
red as proof of status.

Group seating also is avail-
able for registered student

organizations and residence
hall units wanting 30 or more
tickets together. Check with
the Dean of Students office
for information about group
seating and any special prob-
lems encountered in getting
tickets.

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MAVERICK

LOWELL THOMAS

MEMBERS ‘Aviation 1934'
Film highlights include: Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia introduces
the aerial train; an auto gyro is
tested in Spain; Lindbergh tests
the new clipper; air mail is taken
over by the Army, then returned
to commercial bidding; and
female pilots continue to set
records.
.MATCH GAME

8:00 ID BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds
vs, Philadelphia Phillies
an WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW

NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT-

ALL Chicago Bears vs. St.
LouisCardinals

8:30 OWMRLAND VOCAL BAND
m WALL STREET WEEK Host
Louis Rukeyser. ‘The Fixed
Income Alternative' Guest: H.
Russell Fraser, vace~president
and manager of fixed income
research for Paine. Webber,
Jackson and Curtis, lnc.

9:00 THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT
OVIES 'I Want to Keep My
Baby‘ 1976 Mariel Hemingway,
Susan Anspach, The drama
revolves around a 15-year-old girl
who discovers that she is
pregnant and makes the
momentous decrsioo to have the
baby and raise it herself (R) (2

hrs.)

m EVENING AT POPS Musical
comedy stage Star Ethel Merman
sings tunes from her Broadway
hits ‘Annie Get Your Gun,‘
'Anything Goes‘ and ‘Gypsy.’

11:00

NEWS

W0 AN ‘Sexual Abuse of
Children' Linda Sanford. founder
and director of the Rape
Prevention Forum in Seattle,
Wash, and author Florence
Rush discuss ways to warn and
protect children against possible
molestation.
[B THE TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carson. Guest: Don
Rickles.

U.S. OPEN TENNIS CHAM-
IONSHIPS Featuring update
and tournament highlights. from
the West Side Tennis Club.
Forest Hills. N,Y.
@ MARY HARTMAN, MARY
HARTMAN

THE CBS LATE MOVIE ‘The
Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell‘
1968 Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller

BARETTA “Dead Man Out‘
arelta takes his life in his hands
when he gets himself thrown in
prison next to convrcts he has
sent up to get a lead on a huge
jewelry theft after two suspects
are murdered. (R)

10:00 egoocumsNTAnv SHOWCASE 1:00 09 JAle A revealmo Mm por-

outh Africa: The White Laager'

profiles the Alrikaners, white

South Africans who feel

threatened by other population

10:30 (Q HOCKEY: WHERE THE
A TIONIS

 

trait of the late rock and blues
singer Janis Joplin.

1:07 Q MOVIE 'All About Eve' 1950

Bette Davis, Ann Baxter, 2) ‘Give
My Regards to Broadway‘ 1948
Dan Dailey, Nancy Guild.

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, September 2, 1977—3

    

Welcome
Aboard

DG Pledges

HELP WANTED:

DRIVERS must have car with
insurance; $2.55 per hour
plus mileage plus tips plus
bonus; 25 part-time positions
available.

ORDER IAKERS $2.55 per hr.

7 part-time positions available.

All positions require age 18 or over, neat appearance, able
to work nights. A good place to work ideal for students.
Apply in person after 4:30: Domino’s Pizza

 

Dear Class (ma res}:

Rick or me a call.

$450 per person - Cabin
$520 per person - Deck Cabin
$570 per person - Admiral Suite

 

Rick Murphy and I are taking a Bahamian sailing cruise during the Christ
mas break and would like to take a group of UK students with us. We’ll meet
January 7th in Miami, fly to Nassau and spend the night as guests of Cap’n Mike,
the skipper of the 283-loot sailing ship, the Barquen tine ’Fantome. ’ The next
night we board the ship and after dinner and a welcome aboard party, we bed
down on ship . . . to rise the next morning for a Bloody Mary breakfast. Then
we’re off for six days of island-hopping, including port 0’ calls in NA SSA U,
BlM/Nl, CHUB CA Y, GREA T HA RBOUH CA Y, GREA T STlRH UP CA Y,

GUN CA Y, and LITTLE HARBOUR CA Y. If you, your group or organization
want to escape the cold weather -- and have some high-masted fun besides -- give

M6 64mg?

Our trip includes: travel expense, food, gratuities, transfers and accommodations

$420 per person - Bachelor/em Quarters

'All prices subject to change without notice.

aféta

('onunoruveullh There! r Igency Ina
Campus No. 255—5297

Garden Springs Shopping Ctr
(behind Turfland Mall)

 

 

   
 

  

Bill Blah/rt, Jr.
Student Representative
Commonwealth Travel Agency

Phone 255-5297

     
 

O

i“

 

A SPECIAL MESSAGE FOR F RESHMEN !

A NEW PROGRAM OF SEMINARS FOR FRESHMEN ONLY OFFERS
THE FOLLOWING COURSES THIS FALL:

M0.-
isx 101
isx 102

FSX 103

BX 104
BX 105
FSX 106
I'SX 107

FSX 108

$581

3590

m
Alfred L. Crabb

Wayne H. Davis

Angene Wilson

Kawanna Simpson
Kennard Wellons
Michael Nichols
T. P Field

Ginton Collins 8:
[livid Denton

'lhe freshman Seminars listed above are something new at the University of
Kentucky this year. Because freshmen often have many large classes. the
University created these seminars to provide you with an opportunity to
irterchange actively with your fellow students and with a professor in a small
youp setting. These seminars will not be open to anyone except freshmen, and

These courses may be added through next Wednesday, September 7,

Title
Defending Subjective Judgements
Oirrent Topics in Human Ecology

learning About Peoples and Cultures
Fiom an Inside Perspective

Maximizing (‘onsumer Survival
Aging and theQuaiity of Life
Religion and Personality

Statial Ecology

Flhics and (‘oliege Life

 

”lime

MWF. ”-11:50

Room
(II 108
T, 22:50 [E 205

TTh. 23:15 FIN 208

“I. 1-3330 (VI 107

T Th. Ill-11:30 UP 397
M. 6:30-9:00 (TT 107
T Th, 2-3:15 CB 307

KIWI“. l-1150 (TT 108

there will be no more than 20 students in any seminar. Those seminars will count
mly as electives, but they will be a valuable means for new students to become
mtivc learners. We at the I'nivcrsity hope that you will take this opportunity to
become involved in a unique learning experience.

it. the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Studies, 321 PCLLCNW Tower.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

f—KENTL'CKI' KI—‘RNEL. Friday. Se
I 1 :; .. _ “‘17 £ng 2

pfeinber 2. I977

   
   

 

- RisrAuninr
253-0014

’VIEAI & VEGETARIAN ENTRIES
HOMEMADE WHOIE WHEAT BREAD
8. DESSERTS EXPRESSO LOEEIE
HERBAL TEAS
A NEW MENU EVERY MEAL

IUNLH
MONDAY ll 00 '2 UK)
TUES FRI II 00 IIOII
DINNER
TUES SUN 5 30 '9 00

ACROSS FROM UK MAIN GATE

               
         
         
   
       
     
 

shoppers village liquors
VWWWW

 
 

gigSHOPPERS GIN
e“ or VODKA

80 PROOF

3‘3”“ FIFTH
A“? CASE 5THS 838.99

.g‘x

QUART $4 49
CASE QTS, $47 99

PABST 24-i20: Cans. .. ., $549
MILLER 6-PaK1602 Cans ............ . $159
WIEDEMANN 12-Pak12oz.N.R ........ $259

WATCH FOR THE GODFATHER--CHECK THIS AD SEPTEMBER I6.

LOPEN LABOR DAY-ORDER KEGS EARLY

; VERSAILLES RD. CROSSROADS PL. ‘ RICHMOND RD. PL. I NEW CIRCLE RD.
. 5C9” ‘ ‘ ~; .:-";.~,IIIeI?t1 L AIIITSISBLLJHI) ELBei A&Paoui