xt7ngf0mwf4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mwf4d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-07-26 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, July 26, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 26, 1974 1974 1974-07-26 2020 true xt7ngf0mwf4d section xt7ngf0mwf4d The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXVI No. 12
Friday, July 26, 1974

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky. 40506

Rape in lexington

Rape controversy surrounded by confusion

Repercussions still felt
five years after the fact

(Editor‘s note: These stories are the third part of a

series dealing with rape in Lexington. Discussed in this '

series will be current statistics on rape. revised rape
legislation. programs set up to aid rape victims.
preventive measures and the psychology of rape.)

By LYN Il.\('Kl‘IR
Kernel Staff “ritei‘

Sharon \\ as doing graduate work in a large northern
city (the night her roommate forgot to lock the door
before she went to sleep

Sometime latera man entered the apartment. went
to Sharon's bed and said, "You've heard about the
Boston Strangler If you don‘t scream you'll be okay "

"I 'I'ttlt-Il) to talk him out of it.” she said. "and for a
minute I thought I fiad him convinced

"I said to llflil, you don't seem like the type that
would do this, He said no. and said I was kind and
understanding We talked for awhile "

llethen attacked and raped her Her roommate. who
pretended to he sleeping. ran for help.

”IT‘S 0er thing to he attacked by a total stranger."
Sharon said. "but to establish communication with
someone and then he attacked. I couldn‘t believe one
person could do this to another "

The rape was only the beginning "The hearing was
in September. It didn't get to court till January
During that time I was sick and emotionally upset. I
dropped out ot most of my classes "

She said this was her first sexual experience and she
hasn't recovered sexually since “i couldn't feel
comfortable with a man. but I was terrified to be by
myself." Sharon said.

.\ \'PI.\R l..\Tl-Il{ the rapist started making obscene
phone calls to her “I suffered psychosomatic illnesses.
had a complete physical breakdown. It was three years
before I could goon thestreet by myself." she said.

“They caught the guy about an hour after it hap~
pened and brought him to the door so I could identify
him They left us in the same waiting room.

)9?“-

Make mine
pistachio

This girl appears to have gotten more ice cream on her
face than in her mouth but she. still managed to win the
ice cream eating contest held Thursday in (‘astlewood
Park. (Kernel staff photo by Phil (iroshong.)

"Some of the detectives acted fatherly. protective
ltut in some ways it was still a depersonalization
Women \vereobyects to be sexually attacked or objects
to be protected.

“THE l)l~2’l‘E("l‘l\‘I£Sl talked with encouraged me to
be emotional." she continued. "They felt I had to give
an emotional display to get a fair hearing."

in the courtroom. she said. "I was lucky He was
black. I was white. [evoked a lot of sympathy and I had
a witness.

“But he said I had invited him up to my room His
defense made all sorts of msinuations about my
background and character I had thought he was ar
med at the time. but since he didn't pull a weapon on
me. and I hadn't screamed or physically fought. the
defense thought it indicated that l encouraged him.

(‘ontinued on page R

Reasons as different
as rapists themselves

My LYN Il.\(‘Kl‘IR
Kernel Staff Writer

tine probfein in preventing rape is the unpredictable
nature of rapists

l)t'lt‘('ll\'(' ltill Allen of the Metro Police said the
crime itself IS surrounded in confusion. and "there are
probably as many reasons for rape as there are
rapists ”

lttl'l‘fl Ernie Jordan of (‘omprehensive ('ai’e (‘enter
and Professor llarwin \'oss of the [K Sociology
Department said that in general rapists “usually have
a confused sexual identity

Several members of the Women's ('enter and its
daughter organization. the ltape ('risis ('enter. stated
they feel because it is a sexual crime. rape 1S a
statement against the growing freedom in sexualitv
women are exix-riencing They felt the new female
assertiveness has threatened a lot of men. and in-
creased rape is one of the results.

Dr Jon Shepherd of the Sociology Department.
devoted a section of his class iStit' lid-Modern Social
f’roblems‘ this summer to discussing rape and sex-
related problems

HE S.\ll) the main purpose of rape tends not to be
sexual gratification. but a striking back at societv. He
said rapists lend to be young. 1.3-2.3 years old. from a
lovvereconomic class. unmarried blacks and criminals
with convictions of other crimes

hi the relationship with their victims, Shepherd felt
most rapists and victims have known or at least seen

each other before the rape and that many rapists
and their victims lived in the same neighborhood. He
added most rapes are planned

.\l.\\\‘ It \I‘IS'I‘S have physical disabilities and rape
to build up their low self»esteem. Shepherd added He
also said alcohol tends to play a large part in the rape.

.\earl_v all sources agree that rapists don‘t have any
conception or understanding of female sexuality They
added that rapists become violent and may kill their
victim after she either turns him down or becomes
hysterical

Student Government
plans textbook purchase

Hy Sl'S.\\ JUNES
Kernel Staff \\ ritei'

BHUKS \\ I”. be sold at a price ft) per
cent higher than cost. “We will use the

Student (iovernment plans to use Strum money we make for shipping costs and put
of its Station annual budget for the pur what‘s left over in an account so that
chaseof' textbookstobesold tostudents at tuliire administrations will have more
a price approximately ill percent lower money to work with and be able to buy

than that of other book stores

more books." said Mucci

”We are planning upon an immediate

turnover." said SG
‘Jucci. “and will use
vertising program."

President David
extensive ad» different textbooks for a combined total of

Student Government plans to ouy four

Boo books. The books can be used by
several classes with a total enrollment of

Ml't‘t‘l S.\ll) the entire plan is con approximately 3.000.
lingent on gaining Dean of Students Jack

flall‘s permission to sell textbooks within

the Student ('enter.

the request without

until Forgy approves

he said.

“We think we‘ll be all right because we'll
be selling within the Student Center." said

“The only valid consideration is if there Mucci. “The location will make the dif—
IS a problem with the bond that the Student terence."
(‘enter was bought under which would
prevent selling the books.“ he said.
{\lucci said Hall had refused to approve textbooks for sale in the spring because we
consent of just won't have the initial capital." said
Lawrence E. Forgy. vice president for Mucci.
business affairs. “Hall refuses to move SG will be selling “Sehaun College
‘iecause the Chemistry." "Introductory Statistical
University Bookstore could be affected." Analysis." “Contemporary Economies"

"I DON‘T THINK we'll be able to offer

and "Organic Chemistry" this fall.

Editorials/ Letters

. ' ' ° I FOOtdL/nggp WU is — Ti) AtE
Lop5ided priorities “at up: at“ t5?

0 A REVOLUTtOMARV git/lb ’

It's quite disturbing to note the
light turnout at the Transit
Authority‘s public hearing
Monday evening. Only two
members of the authority showed
to hear recommendations for
improvement of the city‘s bus
system. Their lack of concern is
typical of the lopsided priorities of
Lexington‘s transportation

planners.
As it now stands. community
planners are subsidizing in-

creased use of the automobile.
Lexington highway goals for 1990
call for $150 million to be spent on
roads. whereas only a $2.5 million
outlay has been recorded for mass
transit. Our addiction to the
automobile will continue as long
as the planners fail to redirect
priorities.

Over-dependence on the
automobile has wrought havoc on
cities like Los Angeles. where 30
per cent of the land area is used
for cars. We can already see
similar problems cropping up in
Lexington. Due to parking lots in
Zandale Shopping Center. there is
not enough ground to absorb rain
water. As a result basements of
homes in Cherokee Park and
surrounding neighborhoods are
periodically flooded. Such threats

thE 6WL5-

to the quality of the community,
combined with traffic tie-ups and
gasoline shortages. demand that
automobile use be curtailed.
Businessmen have proposed
that three city blocks of downtown
Lexington be reserved for
parking. while the space could be
better used for a park. Through
fa r—sighted and efficient planning.

TO AM
ECDtOdtC/tt-
rife .,

:3 t H'ILC

Lexington should draw the line as l, /1’
to how much of the city we’re 4 , .
going to concede to the \\\ f
automobile. attrﬂ “ﬁt 5 l; .
The public will abandon their ' l
automobiles only when adequate NU? FlMALLLf' 48AM My. . 71%
mass transit service is available. HM51 mt gem 3c (yam;
A 26 per cent increase in bus “51,1;157‘}\Ts;d .171" STE/it
patrons has taken place this year. :Vzr'fl.‘ 0t ‘ ~ .r:
despite the 'lransit Authority‘s ” ” .M
general lack of boldness. The l ‘ i *V \
authority has done little to ‘ ﬁgs ‘ ‘9/ L} ‘
engender community support for “ ‘ ‘4’ ‘L' ‘ L5,] {\
mass transit besides purchasing .—~\\ s\
new buses and advertising. ' ' i .
Spending millions on roads has ELT ‘vOtLAF'tts‘ 3 if A . .116
“LEAR“? JP Tﬁpﬂi ”X3! ‘1 UTE“;

not solved the traffic problems of
our cities and our tax dollars
could be more wisely used in mass
transit. Public mass transit is not
a pipedream to be shrugged off by
city planners. It can become a
reality if the people convince
officials of their willingness to
support “it.

choose I AM
Qev'cf‘crioé ALL
LtFE seats—a -
is w: y,
/ s”; \ -

u" t. f ‘
“a x-

anew remind

; “'7' -'
t hint"

a -" \i l.‘
" ' .\
k P ‘ ‘\,\'\

- , ‘\ '~ 6'

‘wyl. l ~"7’ /

,"\\\ kv~

"' \
t‘ Swim WW. -

Legal prostitution, rape and bicycle thefts

Re: Don Duke's comment in 17 The
Tuesday. July 23 Kernel.

l.i an effort to clear up my
"confusion of facts." nine rapes
were reported since June IT; it to
raised the overall number to 32
for the year. The rapes were l'K—
related. meaning that they
happenedin thearea surrounding
l‘K campus or the rapes were
committed on L'Krelated people
(faculty. staff. studentsi. There It
have been no rapes on the LR rapists.
campus itself for some time. The
article was published July :9. the
‘one-related to l’K” referred
to the rapes committed in the 3o-
day period from June 17 to July

two.

". A‘Mlan
'. an
“ﬁx“
/

tilt

graph saying another
rape was reported early Thur—
sday morning raising the City‘s
total rapes to 32 and l'K—related

explained that.

I'm sorry I can‘t account for
the headline.

.\len have a reputation for not
understanding female sexuality
indicate to
not
female sexuality as much as you
say. also would not understand
legalization of prostitution and
what it means in terms of social
freedom to a woman, Where a

would

more liberalized progressive
female group might see
prostitution as a profession and
this is so». rapists might cone
ceivably
governmentsanctioned sex and
sexual deviance for them, And
that would not do a damn bit of
good for women who are
stridently trying to scale an
already too high social wall.

liiother words, Mr, Duke. when
are you going to teach these guys
that they doing is
wrong?

thought adequately see prostitution as

me that
understanding

w hat are

l._\ii llacker
.louriialisni-seiiior

(in Monday. .ltily :3. between
the hours of t and .‘i p tll. my
bicycle w as stolen from the porch
of the Rose Street entrance to the
t'hemisti‘y l’hy sics
very conspicuous location and a
busy time [)(‘l'l()(lt. The bike was
locked to the railing w itli a heavy
chain.

There are only two things more

building a

than can be done to halt the in
creasing and increasingly bold
theft of personal property that
this community is experiencing
The first is for each of tis to be
more observant of things going
on around 13s This
”llllhllH'hS .
My bicycle
than usual. girls style
and cutting the
would probably

wouldn‘t
it would be
had a

amount to
concern
smaller
frame
chain

heavy
have

required the strength of a male
Had some passer-by been stir
prised to

see a male having

The
Kentucky

Kernel

Editor in (MM. Kay Coyte
Managinq editor, Nancy Daly
Editorial editor, Larry Mead
Photo editor, Phil Groshonq

Published by the Kernel Press Inc Begun as
the Cadet in 1894 and published continuously
as the Kentucky Kernel SINCE 1915 The
Kernel Press. Inc

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors. not the Uant‘rSl'y

dittictilty lock or
riding away on a small girl's bike

opening the

and reported the incident to the
bike

campus police my may
hayl' lnet'ti t‘ei'oyet‘etl

The second antidote to tlltl‘H't‘y
is the abolition ot a market lot‘
stolen goods .\s cotistlttit‘t‘s we
are the ultimate market Please.
if someone offers you a too good

to be true deal on a used item

especially ll that item should
haye a serial number and
doesn't‘. obtain as much in

torination as possible and notify
the police

ll‘. the interest of the owners of
bicycles. watches. cameras.
wallets. typewriters. stereos.
etc. that been
stolen. let s all do tiiore to combat

theft.

have not yet

Laurel Broge
('heiiiistry-grad student

,tounded on 1971.

Arts editor. Clark Terrell
Sports editor, Jim Manon:
Copy editor Bruce Winqes
Copy editor, Clare Dewar

Lextron holds public hearing
considering new bus proposals

Hy (‘Hl'(‘l\' (‘OMBES
Kernel Staff Writer

The Lexington Transit
Authority met in a public hearing
Monday to consider a proposal
for the purchase of 10 new buses
for the Lextran system.

With the Transit Authority now
listing a 26 per cent increase in
ridership over last year, acting
chairperson Foster ()ckerman
said the new buses would be
needed to serve the rapidly
growing Lexington area.

THE PRESENT population of
Fayette (‘ounty is now listed at
approximately 202,000 and the
l'rbant'ounty Planning (‘om-
mission recently projected a
population ol 240,000 by 1980‘

()ckerman said it would take
approxnnately nine months to a
year to acquire the buses once the
application is made because of a
demand for the
urban type buses.

The 10 new buses would give
the l,e\tran system a total of 52
buses. “till the complete
proposal costing about $520,000.

tremendous

STUDENTS

That figure would include service
parts and tires. and the in-
stallation ofhydraulic lifts on two
of the buses to provide service to
the handicapped.

THE OTHER EIGHT buses
would be used for new routes,
supplement existing ones, and
possibly provide charter service
within a 25—mile radius of the
county as provided by federal
law.

While none of the 15 people
present voiced opposition to the
proposal, Betsy Nichols,
president of TKO (Temporary
Kentucky Organization)
presented several suggestions to
increase service and ridership.

She voiced support for the
purchase of the new buses, and
said the group was presenting
ideas with the hopes of attracting
middleaged people that are not
now riding

\It'llOL\S PROPOSED a

monthly bus fee. which would
allow the frequent rider an

WELCOME!

Spacious 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments starting

at$l$0.00 per month; includes all utilities; pool;

tennis courts; basketball court plus new athletic

Convenient location, ott Richmond and
New Circle roads Codell Driveat Todd's
Road Open 107 weekdays, l? 7
weekends

MOVING

everything must go, last few weeks

Jeans
Shirts
Women’s clothes

$8.99
20-50 Percent Off
30-75 Percent off

monthly pre-paid fee. She further
suggested the authority schedule
its meetings at night throughout
the city to encourage citizen
participation.

The public interest group
president added that complete
schedule brochures should be
placed 'at various points in the
city and that signs listing
schedule times be installed at bus
stops.

William Qualls, consulting
engineer to theTransit Authority,
said the signs would be installed
as soon as the authority decides
just what information should go
on the signs and the locations for
them.

Joe Schleckmann, Lextran's
resident manager, added that the
buses m ust pick up an average of
four passengers for each mile
traveled in order to break even.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. July 26, 1974—3

Lexington's Oldest Restaurant
119 South Limestone Street, Lexington

For Reservation Phone 213-15”

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Remember the N am e

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4—Tlll‘2 Kl‘INTI,'(‘KY KERNI‘II.. Friday. July 26. I974

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Mr "

1466 Village Dr. 7

252—6245

Bikeways

approved

by planning group

It) BYRON “'I'IS'I‘
Kernel Staff Writer

A proposed network of bicycle
routes recieved a vote of ap»
proval Wednesday from the
(‘oordinating (‘oinmittee of the
LexingtonFayette (‘ounty
t‘omprehensive 'l‘ransportation
Study.

l)on Burrell. District Planning
Officer for the Bluegrass Area
Development District. presented
the bike route proposal to the
committee as part of a liveoear
program of federal aid projects
to upgrade transportation
facilities in Fayette (‘ounty

’I‘IIIC BIKE project
consists of four projects on four
heavily traveled roads' Rich
mond Road. from 'l'odds Road to
Jacobson l'ark. 'l‘ates (‘reek
Road. from Lakewood Drive to
\Salneswa)’. Versailles Road.
trom Angliana Avenue to \'ile)'
Road, and llarrodsburg Road.
from Mason-lleadle)’ Road to
Larkspur Drive

Burrell said the
element \Hls flrst added to the
(‘oinprehensive

l't)lll('

bikeu a_\

(‘omniuniti
'l‘ransportation Plan in WT: b}
the planning commission In 197:;
recommendations \H‘t‘t‘
and documented as

n ew
prepared

part (it the plan

Earn $ $59 $ Weekly
lllood I’lasiii

Since that time. the South Lime
bike route has opened. and a
traffic count has been made on
Euclid Avenue to determine the
advisability ofestablishing a bike
route there

lturrell said a bicycle safety
pamphlet has been published
which shows suggested routes for
getting around town safely

lllﬁ SUI). that these routes
could use some signs. but it has
been dltticult to get the traffic
engineer to budget funds for
lukewa) signs

Burrell said the Richmond
Road plans conform to the 1973
Highway Act. making federal
ttltillt‘) available for the project.

"'l‘heneatthing about the Rich
mond ltoad route." he said. "is
that there is enough riglitef way

even allowmg tor the Widening
of the road to run the entire
route on the north side of the
road .\lso. the old road bed still
e\ls'ts in se\eral places In the
process of breaking up. it “I“
need to be resurfaced. but it‘s
something to uork with "

“If 5 \II) III \'|' the committee

that apprmed the plan \Ved
nesda} is the second ol three
t'ttllllllll.lll('t'\ HI Illt' (tilli

pl‘eliellsH c Transport at ioli

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a l)oiior (lenter

Ill} l‘l. Sliiii'l Street

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Exercisers
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re
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Bits 'n' pieces

NL again

The National LeagUe proved its
dominance for the ttth time in
the past 12 All-Star meetings
Tuesday night in Pittsburgh as it
frustrated the American Stars 7-2
behind the sparkling per-
formance of a write-in starter
and the combined four-hit pit~
ching of five hurlers.

Steve Harvey of the 1.05
Angeles Dodgers, who started at
first base by virtue of 1‘083389
write—iii votes, scored the
National Leagues first run in the
second inning. doubled in the
fourth to drive in a run and
trigger a two run burst. foiled the
American Leagues' only major
threat when he snagged Bobby
Miin'er's tNew York Yankeesf
shot to end the American
League's two run third inning
w itli two runners left on base. and
eoiismiuently walked away with
the games Most Valuable Player
trophy

Movin’ on

|.\ BASEBALL news eon~
eei'iiing present and past l'K
players John Howling, a senior
pitcher on the 1974 squad was
drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates
and is currently playing at
lii‘adeiitoii. l’la

Also Marv Foley. AllSl‘X' first
liaseiiian as a junior in W74. has
the third highest batting average
lit the tape ('od League in
.\l.iss.'ieliusettswith a 368 batting
.i\erage for l‘aliiioutli

Comeback

lllli Kl'IN'l‘lfKY Kle'l‘IRS
capitalized on two goals \lrmil
.Ioliii lioardniaii and one apiece
from .\lan_ieet ltandhawa and
l'i'ed l)e ltossett to overcome a 3-0
ilt'ltt'll and down ('inciniiati
N‘li\\.‘tl)t‘ll 13 Sunday in ('lll('lll'
iiati

The) will meet the same ope
poiieiit this Sunday beginning at It
p iii on the Seatoii Soccer field,

service

H", MW 44% n“,:~t«i( N:

never ii/Zi’l it " tit <70"
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254 l5‘48

Community Montessori

The Community Montessori School
is now accepting applications
for grades i—3 for fall 1974

For more information call

278-7750 or 266-5548.

femur Cops -
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. July 26. 1974—5

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NOW SHOWING!
TIMES: 2:10—4:05
5:55-7:45-9 : 30

The greatest love (bug) story
ever told!

ON THE MALL
HARRODSBURG ROAD 3. LAN! ALLEN

lllllliT IllSllll-I

PRIIDIICTIIIIIS'

TECHNICOLDR”

HELEN kEN STU ANlE JOHN KEENAN

AYES- BERRY - POWERS ‘ McINTlRE - WYNN

Now at

Cinema 2
Phone 272-6111

\ \

EMILE
We!

TIMES: Too-4:00 s \ i» \t 3
6:008:00 -'§ § ‘ 3
st

LATE SHOW FRIDAY ‘

AND SATURDAY:
10.00

105551006
My? mum: ‘

ti—‘I‘Ilh KENTUCKY KICRNEI.. Friday. July 26. 1974

INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT ID CARD

for student discounts in Europe
$2.00 plus “/2” x 11/2” Photograph

Room 116 — Bradley Hall
257-1655

\Il' VV“\--¢"‘
.”l=kl‘{“ 4“

I
.J
.1-

Tournaments begin

Softball league play ends

Last night's Division 3 intramural softball games
ended regular season play for this summer, A
tournament combining the three divisions, and a
separate one among Liberation League teams, will
be held next week beginning on Tuesday night on
the softball fields behind the Seaton Center.

Also. the Faculty—Staff singles and doubles
‘ :‘i-r. .m"t;"~ i'imls will be held next Monday and

DIVISION I
(Monday nights)
Ag. Ee

Phys. Dept.
Math Dept.
Bambi Bunch
Econ.

(iunkies

DBA

\lti! l
p p

DIVISION 3
t Tuesday nights :

Bombers
Statistics
Music Dept.
llawg Heaven
Ag. Eng
KEG

SAI‘: 5X

l’ol. St

"-L-UIQI:_

rat-
4.4.4.4..i.r~;-——-_-

Is;

F INTRAMI'RAI.
FINAL STANDINGS

Tuesday nights beginning at :3 pm. at the Seaton
tennis courts

Singles competititon on Monday night will pit
Buddy Broymstein lt‘ell Biology l against '1‘“. Kobe
(ling).

Doubles competition on Tuesday night will pit
Brownstein and Peter Kullberg against S. Marshall
and Bill Smith

SUFTBAIJ. . 1
DIVISIDN ll t'l‘hurstla; Nights

il.ast nights results
“- ‘ not included) \\
' l'niversity llosp )

.-\lilli‘..'ll Sc J
'l‘ X -l
(ieorgrapliy Dept t
'l‘ransy t
Agronomy Dept ’
l'.\_\(‘ll Dept l

t‘hem Dept
1 . a

WORK OVERSEAS
WITH
SCIILIIMBEIIGER lIMITED

There are those whose thing it is to have a go at ll
These need to find out how strong their mettle lS. They must involve them
selves where they make a difference in results.

to give ll till they have

There is a job where young engineers soon from (OllCQt‘ and under
demanding conditions can operate complex equipment, SUpCt‘VlSO people, and
do consulting work. Assignments may be in Java, Sumatra, Angola, Nigeria,
Iran, Libya, North Sea, South America, or other overseas Oll held pl’OVlth‘S

These Degree candidates might apply: (85, MS) E E, ME, Physics must
be single for overseas work.

CHECK WITH UK PLACEMENT SERVICE

Golf shirts
Sport coats
Knit tops
Jeans

Slacks

Odds & ends

Baggy tops

395 3. Lime

5.49 or 2 for 10.00
23.80 to 39.90

4.00
3.00
3.00 or 2 for 5.00

1.00 to 2.99
25% off

Swimsuits

Shorts
Tops

5.00 to 8.00
2.00, 3.00 & 4.00
2.00 to 7.99

Pants & jeans 2.00 to 5.00

Dresses

Jewelry
Bikini pants

Dawahares

5.00 & l0.00

1.00, 2.00 & 3.00
6 for 5.00

277-5733 ext. 41

Photos by Phil Groshong
and Larry Mead

7
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til—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. July 26. I974

Spenglar Studio Super Summer Special

ONE SILVERTONE 8x10
PORTRAIT, PLUS
I2 SILVERTONE WALLET SIZE
ONLY

$9.95

Regular $17.00 value

Specializing in:

layer cut nue fro
shag Cut balance cut
for men or women

222 S. Lime

Professional

APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Mon. 8:306:00
Tue. Fri. 8:305:30
Set 8230100

196 Walnut St. 252-9429

Free Parking at Door

Strings

255 E. Main

GHS Pro-Formula
reg 4.40 OUR PRICE 3.25

Join our string club...buy 12 sets (at our low
price) get 13th set free.
”We carry all brands of strings”

CARL‘S MUSIC CENTER

254-0324

Young Democrats reorganize
for fall and general election

UK Young Democrats lYI)‘sl
held a “revitalization"

the general election," said
organizer Joe Friend.

Friend. a business ad-
ministration senior. said campus
\ il's have not been active since
the June state convention in
(lwensboro. He said he hopes to
reactivate the club this summer
so it will be prepared for the fall
1' 8 Senate campaign and to
generate interest in the
organization.

KELSI‘IY FRIEND .II{.. past
president of the Kentucky \'I)‘s
lrom I’ikeville. addressed 20
Young Democrats at the Wed-
nesday night meeting at the
Student (‘enter.

He stressed the importance of
\'l)‘s to the state party
organization. particularly during
statewide elections. He said YD's
presently have office space at
Kentucky Democratic Party

HELP WANTED

OVERSEASJOBS _. Australia. Europe. S
America, Airica Students all protessions,
0((UDG'IOHS 37m $1000 monthly Ex
penses paid overtime, Sightseemg. Free
mtormation iransWorld Reseanh Co,
Want F7 D O 80- “‘1 Forte Modem, CA
91975 12J26

HOUSE PARENTS NEEDED tor teen age
(IT'S group home Young couple with NO
rhildren Cali Krista WlllleS, 253 2667 or
193 1926 73J26

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY w
Siiirelarial posmon to a corporate officer
available tor experienced applicant who
possesses better than average shorthand and
typing skills Good talary and benefits 4'4
day work week Apply Kentucky Central
L te Insurance Co 200 East Main,
LeXington, 40507 ZJJE

KITCHEN HELP WANTED — 18 or over,
male or Iemale, part time at Steak a. Ale
Restaurant Nicholasville Road. 276 2715.
ldrrr Ashley 26A?

WANTED' Two female attendants tor two
handicapped students Room and Board plus
salary Call 276 2394 MIA

FOR RENT

FOUR art” "7 ‘PARTI‘ENT: three
or vale rooms, lemale roommate needed
266 8257 277 8059 12J26

”k ”led! ,/

this week in the

its summer Festival of Plays

air-conditioned (iuignol Theatre.

The University of Kentucky Theatre will ('oili‘n‘wc

The
White House

Murder Case

l),\‘

.IL'LICS I“ I'TII’I'I'IR

meeting
Wednesday “to organize a club
that will function for this fall and

Headquarters in Frankfort.
There is a question as to
whether this group can
legitimately function as the
campus chapter since the
organization officers are not in

Lexington during the summer.
FRIEND SAID he would
contact President Nancy
Marksberry and ask her to to
grant him the authority to lead
the group during the summer.

Repercussions still felt
five years after rape

Continued from page 1

"IT ’I‘INIK A lot of courage to
keep going through with the
trial." she said,

People would come to the door
and ask which one of us - me or
my roommate . had been raped.
I wore bland. dark clothing, I felt
like hiding from everybody, tried
to keep it from people.

"Fortunately my mother
warned me, but friends of mine
assumed I would go to bed with
them now. The men I knew were
either apologetic and protective
or asked. ‘llow was it'." It was a
year before I could say the word
Tape."

Classified

PENNSYLVANIA COED needs room
alps Iarqr- "t hedrmm modern apartment,
blockollcampus Contact Graves Brothers,
256 5 Lime. Lexmgton, 2531515 16A)

FOR SALE

STEREO REPAIR and serwcing. pick up
and delivery serwce, OHMS 255 3181, 543
Boonesboro 28Jy 30

Sero CALCULATOR for sale 570 No
'axes' Call 258 8388 a 5 weekdays 26A?

SERVICES

INNISFREE, Lexington's open classroom
si hoot, ages 4 13. taking applications tor I511
278 0775, '277 09304 873 5968, 259 0063 28A?

ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL INFO and
ii-terral no lee Up to 14 weiks General
anesthesia Vasectomy, 'uoal ligation also
available free pregnancy 195' Call PCS
non profit 7091296 N95 7A9

FOUND-e Tennis racket July 18, evening;
UK courts Call and identity 2668696
73130

LOST A Grey and white (at named Talty
in VlClnlly ol Maxwell Place Had habit ot
(limblnq in cars It tound please call the
Singlelary’s. Maxwell Place or 2571701
73J26

FOUND ., Female Persian kitten 7 3
months old vicinity Cooperstown Apts Call
757 4776 or 255 7259 alter S 00 19J26

JULY 27

411m Effect of Gamma Rays

rhildren in Emergzncy Chllh

women are welcome Phone

FIVE YEARS LATER. Sharon
lwhich is not her real name) said
she still feels repercussions. She
is still afraid to walk the streets
alone and to be alone.

“I think it‘s an awful way for
women to have to feel. Most
people, including women, don’t
realize how vulnerable women
are." she commented. “It doesn't
matter how old you are, what you
do. how you dress. there‘s no
protections.“

“I always felt women had the
right to go where they wanted in
their personal lives." she said.
"But I feel vulnerable just