xt7p2n4zkr6s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zkr6s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-09-07 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 07, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 07, 1979 1979 1979-09-07 2020 true xt7p2n4zkr6s section xt7p2n4zkr6s Vol. LXXII. No. 16 Ker 1 “$3320?! ::::::y
Friday. September 7, 1919 an independent student newspaper ' y
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Overcrowdin continues ””4" “K 1* r , ‘ ‘
on bus shuttle servrce a» ,w ,
i - , . , at . ‘ /
By BOB COCHRANE to VlVook for wheelchairs. and drove ,V , VVVV /, V e. VV 1: .
-~ . . During the peak morning hours. g,” , y -, 37‘ 4” ”If-t "'4' .‘3’ _ _ oh} gfifiafl’
Although UK ‘5 pawns LexTran from 7:30 to9a.m..there are five buses _ ' f g . V ‘ ‘ ' f! as
about 5600 P" day ‘0 Pr°Vld° campus going to the Stadium to pick up the “ 1:533:14}: I fi ”if: ' . ' y __ I... V
bus SCMC‘» there a" “0 plans ‘0 commuters who park there. Duke's " ' " :" ’ ilk-in ' . .. . . '
‘ alleviate OVCTCFOWdiNS 0V“ the SO‘hh bus is the only one equipped with a . VV ”m . 2; ' y at} i i i I I V
. Campus system, according to Tom wheelchair lift. and its route goes past i ,1 ”Vii-“V “ ' ; ”w"
Padgett. director of the Public Safety the Stadium to the new apartment ww . . a... V...“
Division. 3 . .1, V W V V a. .' V V .
complex: ' V M . \\ . g’fl
“We‘ve had complaints.“ Padgett “It is primarily for the handicapped . ‘9 ‘ a We " ’
' said, “but we have no ChOlCC. ThCTC lS student that we instituted the longer VI" VT 3" 1' . -' we . . ,. . . . .. .- //M " ' '
no more moneyallocated to us."There route." Padgett said. V‘ .. ' , m V V.
are as many buses operating as last Does that mean that non- g m . VVV VVVVVVVVV V V at... V V
year. but the addition of 800 students wheelchair commuters should walk to KW ' ' ., ‘ ',
in the new apartment complex near the Stadium to catch a bus? m” M V i . L. V
Commonwealth Stadium has diluted “I wouldn‘t say that.“ Padgett said. ' '1, h. t fl a t
" service and added riderS. he said. “It‘s not a direct walk. There is no ._ " ~ .. V ~ V
A $2 per hour increase in the bus sidewalk straight from the complex V . , V . VV VV V V . V
rental rateadded $20,000to LexTran‘s (new apartments) to the stadium. VV . ' " " - .. . _ . . ‘
fee for providing the free shuttle Some students say they are forcedto VVV .. -.' .
service this year. “We felt fortunate to walk ‘0 anderom theVstadium anyway.
just meet the increase.“ Padgett said. SCO" Melvm. a resident 'h the "SW ',
apartments who found himself late tor
VLexTrari General ManagerV Peter class after waiting for his bus. heads I -
Cipolla said the increase was primarily for the Stadium if he‘s in a hurry. :
due to laborcosts. which aretiedtothe Asked if there might be a better ,
. cost—of—livmg index. “Seventy 9°“:th solution. he said. “I used to ride a m '
of our budget goes for labor. he said. bicycle __ but it was stolen.“
. adding that the increase in Oh prices Don Herriot.another resident ofthc ChOW down i
has hurt as well. apartments. tried going home for , , . . | b th id t fth 0nd and 22nd floors
. “it seems like “,5 more crowded lunch. but he said he found the Dave Miller,(left)acivil engineering junViorfrom the second floor of Kirwan the Tower. The batte etween e res enso 1VeVVsech . V f
. every ye ar.” said Ed Duke. who has afternoon crush so frustrating that he Tower and Doug Browning. an accounting sophomore from the 22nd floor. ended with theVVZZrhd floor residents as the victors. e p 1e. a p as party or
driven a campus bus for ll years. now brown~bags a sandwich. 1cm in on their plates during a pie-eating contest held on the plan in front of everyone on t at oor. V
“Last Wednesda . the first da of Although two extra buses alleviate R k 9th f 1 1 B h k
school. i made liltrips. and my load the crunch during the peak hours of an S O enC mar S
'e never fell under 60 riders. the morning. there are no extra buses V
“We had as many as l60 people on for the afternoon ruVsh. Padgett
‘ here in the course ofone run." he said. explained that there ‘5 a greater X enses a com r -
' “On my 3 p in run yesterday my urgency to get students to classes on - .
bus filled up on the corner of tlhwrhzghznsitihiohiiig 3:51;]: ihis By DALE MORTON period for room and board. year for tuition; a sumthat is not very California charges in-state students .
Columbia and Rose, and [didn‘t stop year.“ he said. aw; know we need Staff Writer . A m o n g U K ‘s b e n c h m a rV k high when compared to tuition fees for $730 per year. . .
again until I got to the Stadium." more. but we have to operate with V . institutions, Ohio State University other public colleges in the US. The UniverSity of New MeXico -
Duke said. “1 don‘t know how many absolute efficiency to meet the Although undergraduate tuition ranked highest. charging VSl.99V2Vfor During the [978-79 school year. UK charges $600; Arizona VState . .
people I passed up. ljust slowed down budget.“ and other fees may seem room and board. not countingtVuitiVon. ranked ninth out of the eleven UniverSity. $550; UniverSity of .
I extraordinarily high. students actually Benchmark institutions are prinCipal benchmark institutions in resident Oklahoma. 8538 and the Universny of 1
receive a bargain education by state universities thosereceivingthe non-resident tuition prices. Texas. 3440. v '
Tl k t d- t lb t- b - attendingthe University of Kentucky. majority of funds or land grant “Tuitionis notabargain.it'sagift," in addition to tuition fees. students V.
[C e ’8 r, U ’0" eg’ns “I challenge you to find a better umversrties in states bordering said Gene Williams. UK‘s director of are faced with increasing costs when .
' return for your money.“Jack Blanton. Kentucky. ex plaincd Dr. Peter internal audit. buying books and supplies. “
. . vice-president for business affairs. Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald isthe director of The Chronicle of Higher Education Books are priced high and the '
Monday at Mem0’1al Callseum said. “How do you measure those the office of policy and operational reported that L'K‘s tuition is three overhead istremendous. Blantonsaid. - '
unqualifiable resUltS (Of a college anaIYSlS- times less expensive than fees at both Much of the overhead costs occur in
V V V V . education)?“ North Carolina is included with the the University of Vermont and Temple the “used book market." he said. ' '
'V Ticket distribution for the first UK Distribution will continue Tuesday A college education enhances one‘s benchmark institutions because of its University. located in Philadelphia. The overhead costs come from the . ‘
football game. Seth. 8 against Miami beginning at9 a.m. Those wishing to “earning and learning capabilities." close proximity. Blanton said. Ohio Pa. ln-state tuition at these colleges is expenses of obtaining the book. of - V ‘
- of Ohio. wrll begin Monday at 8 am. purchase guest tickets may do so from Blanton said. Not everyone who State University also has the most $1.6l0. according to the article. processing them. and of sorting and X .
. at the Memorial Coliseum ticket noon until 4 pm. If any tickets are graduates from UK A one ofthc top expensive tuition rate; in-statc These two institutions are not, cataloguing them.
Windows. . . . V remaining, distribution will continue 50 universities in the United States if students are charged 5975 per year. however, tops on the Chronicle’s list. Joe Kennedy. president of .
First-daydistribution WillVbefor any on Wednesday. will make a fantastic living, he said. Other institutions listed are Purdue Cornell University, in New York. Kennedy‘s Bookstore. stated that f '
full-time student With a validated lD Group seating will be available for However, students should compare and Indiana universities. with in~state out-distances the other schools. ln- books. by nature. have little or no .
and actIVity Vcard. Students Will be residence halls and all registered the earning capabilities of a high tuition fees of 8870; University of state residents are charged $2.266 per profit margin. “Some say(books are)a '
allowetho bring another validated VID student organizations All those who school graduate with that ofa college Illinois. $846; University of Missouri. year « $6l0morethan UKcharges for loss. he said. V’
and actIVitVy card in order to receive want block seating must turn in their graduate. $722; North Carolina State‘ out-of-state residents. Kennedy claimed that students are .'V.‘;
another ticket if they Wish. Each validated IDs activity cards and The Chronicleoingher Education. University. $558; University of In comparison. other public four- given a 20 percent discount from the {a
student Will be allowed no more than request forms ,between 8 and 9 am. a weekly publication issued from Tennessee. $5l0 and West Virgina year institutions in the US. and their list price. A bookstore would not 215:
“”0 "Cch‘S- . V Monday at the Coliseum. Washington. DC. reported in May University. $459. (North Carolina is tuition fees are: University of survive withoutothersupplies.hesaid. .‘ .
The wmdows Will be open until 10 V _ V that the average cost for attending a included with the benchmark Minnesota. $1 . l25; Rutgers Students should beable to find used 3‘ .
. P-m-V V V V All questions concerning STOUP public four-year institution inthc U.S. institutions because of its close University in New Jersey. Sl.050; books 25 percent cheaper than new Vjifr
. Distribution for the ChOlCC 50-yard seating should be directed to the Dean during the 1979-80 period was Sl.79l. proximity. Blanton said.) University of Wisconsin. 5870; books. Kennedy said. “We supply ‘ .
line seats Will be held from 6 pm. to 10 of Students office on the fifth floor of The average cost to the UK student Full-time in-state undergraduate University of Nebraska. 8853; Iowa more used books." he said. That's why :L'E ,
pm. at the ticket Windows. the Paterson Office Tower. population was SL646 during that students at UK currently pay $562 per State. $8l6 and the University of Continued on p... 3 E2 .
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o ay————————————————
. State and forcing many schools to €10ch The dead were a middle-aged Tokyo couple and a 33‘ .
: At least six more deaths have been attributed to the one— honeymooning “'8h ““9“ teacher. Who“ bhdc “5 badly 'iiii- '
. REPUBLICAN GUBERNATORIALNOMINEE LOUIE time hurricane that killed more than 900 people in the hurt but SUMV‘d' . .3.
1 NUNN said yesterday that Democratic nominee John Y. Caribbean. then left at least l6dead alongthe Atlantic Coast The tourists. most ofwhom rode “P by cablecarto "w 0'“ £th? .
‘ Brown Jr. should “campaign on the issues. as l have,“ and of the United States. of the crater‘s volcanic cones. had nowhere to run from the it}: . ‘
V campus 38!" to more campaign debates. deadly rocks. Some who fled back into the cable car shed were .4?
J. He accused Brown of “refusing one opponunity after injured when rocks came crashing through the roof. is; .
* ‘i GOV. JULIAN CARROLL HAS APPOINTED TERRY another to present his positions to the people of Kentucky.“ BlTRGER KlNG CORP. IS PLANNING A (‘l‘T-RATE 3::
. McIRAYER to the University of Kentucky Board of in remarks prepared fora9 pm. CDT rally at Beaver Dam. celebration for its 25th birthday Sept '6 " ”'5 gomg ‘0 545" EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT flew home ‘23:, '
. ;. Trustees. Nunn said. “Apparently he will rely on histelegenic(sic)smilc 25-cent hamburgers. yesterday after a summit with Prime Minister Menachem 1; -,
'V' McBrayer. a Lexington attorney. was backed by Carroll for and an appeal to trust to get him elected." The Miami-based Chain said yesterday that it CXPCCICd to Begin. happy with “the ever-growing friendship“ between JV . '
.‘V' the Democratic nomination for governor but finished thirdin Brown has agreed to a 90-minute debate with Nunn on sell more than 20 million hamburgers in its 2.000 OUthIS Egyptians and Israelis but urging quick progress on the § ’
VS the May primary. Kentucky Educational Television, but Nunn‘s campaign during the special oneday sale. Palestinian issue. (5h VV .
.g McBrsyer replaces Zirl Palmer of Lexington. whose term officials have said there should be more debates. "The celebration marks a quarter century 0f Slow”! for a Shortly after Sadat's plane left Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion its
has expired. McBrayer's term will run until June I983. company ‘th Oflsihflll)’ struasled “El“ "1°"th ‘0 bring ”1 Airport. the lsraeli military command announced that an .
’7' US. ATTORNEYS ARE ASSIST'NG IN WHAT MAY 3 mo in Silk-‘5 in one day bad in ”54338“ James McLamore. army patrol had intercepted a band ofArab terrorists slipping V - ,
. I local develop into I federal grand 1“"? investigation of alleged CO-founder 0f ‘h‘ corporation. V across the Jordanian border l4 hours earlier. 7. . ~
. 6 Medicaid fraud at h" Barren R'V" Comprehensrve Care The company said 'l prepared for lh‘ birthday sale by A communique said the band was driven off after an V .
. ' . SECOND DISTRICT URBAN COUNTY COUNCIL- Cegter. V V ordering 5" million pounds of ground beef. 2| .6 million buns. exchange of fire. dropping grenades and ammunition belts as . . V ’
. . e MAN Robert Finn was acquitted yesterday of a shoplifting Vtste lhspector General w'lh'm Burkett rhths‘ed 8900 gallons Of Wales» 96900 Slums 0f hmhup and 24.000 it fled. in action 35 miles east of the port city of Haifa — where - V .
. . :3 charge by . Fayette District Court jury. :V”"“h°' rom "R US ““0"?“ office '“ Louisvrlle ‘0 gallons 0f mustard. Sadat stayed during his threeday Visit. There was no report of V V
. .u i Finn was arrested July 21 outside a department store and emmlm mm“: when“ .°*".‘"““‘ l“ the pm “W “h“ casmltieS- , ~. ;
I V . . . . . . . warrants a grand Jury investigation. said Barbara Hadley. I ~ i'
,- , . V charged with shoplifting a SI.“ package of rubber fishin 0 Id ‘-
. _. . , 3 spokesmanforthe Department of Human Resources reached w r
. worms. He pleaded innocent. in Frankfort .
, . ' Fred Ringo. a security guard testified Thursday that Finn . MOUNT ASO. THE WORLDS LARGEST VOLCANO Wfiathel‘ . '

. 'V , . fiV - walked toward a check-out counter with the worms and two nation and a spectacular draw for thousands of tourists. suddenly ‘ ,
’ _ t r V rubber bobbers. He paid for the bobbers after pocketing the turned killer yesterday. erupting in a shower of rock that . ‘ V ' ‘~ " .
.' .' . rubber worms. Ringo said. TROPICAL STORM DAV“) CHURNED THROUGH rained down on dozens of helpless sightseers. MOSTLY SUNNY TODAY AND FAIR TONIGHT. '"h ‘. _ ,' . V.

T . -. , ‘ _ Finn told reporters after his arrest the incident was “the the urban Northeast yesterday knocking out power to Three were killed and I6 others injured. two seriously. hilh! tOd'l’ and tomorrow in th¢ "lid 70' l0 '0' 80s. L0“ V". r, ‘ V . .

V ' l result °f sbsent-mindedness.‘ hundreds of thousands of homes. sending hundreds fleeing police in southern Japan reported. tonilhl Will be in the ‘0' "id 5°I- Partly Wfln)’ tomorrow. ; . ".V 1
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Mum in (‘hiet (‘umpui h'dum Term Young Pull Mann Emeriammen/ Editor ”Univ! 0/ Photography .
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Pity the poor fellow who lives in the new UK it roars by.andthe occupants smiledevilishly. They ' 9‘ I? w & fl 2* . ”w’ _‘ - - - - ‘7’” .4
. apartments (what a charming title. by the way). He have seats. (or at least a standing space.) n fig? .2 f k, h»- J
has a ll) o'clock class, He gets up at 8:45. showers. The student is gettingworried. ltis now9:42.“Wi|ll 4‘: I H I * ”:1 “nu-.2?! P»; I r I I H. . 3% i
' brushes his teeth. gathers his books and by 9:30. he's make it?“ he ponders. Just as tears well in his ' ' , ,, .Wflwfi new; . i
readv to journey forth to gain knowledge at the distraught blue-grey eyes. yet another coach comes . , Wife’s/4.4 - ;
' - - - - - . . - = 6”“->."" “5.55:1...” ’.:."»';:».;;:,;;g._.,.j=;=;:.,.,=zsev’v=‘*' ' , . -- {eerie} 47»
magmhm‘ ”mm“! “’0“ ‘°“'“- “05“ Hope bm'dsh’""y1w"‘d’h's be “'5 chance? , « = I 3 ya...» . {
Yes. across town. So he hobbles out to where a The bus stops. the door swings open. and our hero . if?” .. j .ffimfi . 2 V. 5.23:;
crowd has formed to catch a bus (there are no actual cries for joy. He climbs aboard. ; .: a ;..9“‘:?’a;'3;%v . " ‘ . 7' :.¢
- » . - -. - .- » " :- e 4%ng . . .
bus stops there). and he waits. And he waits. And He stops abruptly his forehead is lodged into a ‘_ . . .. . é/aflfihe a . .499.» i
then. lo! On the horizon. a bus appears! Praise the tall student‘s armpit. He fights free. he must have air. _‘ ,5 - " i, ' /:.?Wef :1]:ij . ' ‘ ' £1 1% y 5
heavens? Perhaps he shall be on time for his He positions himself as comfortably as he can. '- .» y. . fich'flt’ggagzafi J. .517 , . c ,
astronomy class. gripping the edge of a nearby seat for stability. ‘ ' ,( . . _ , “we " . - ‘ . . ' . by l
The bus nears. making several stops. picking up He knows the trek to the Chem-Physics Building . _ .L,_,' =8?" * 2,22%} . ' . ‘1 ’. t . . if
students here and there. At last. it is here. Arms and will be a long and trying one. ' _ '. .3” I ’ 32;? ' ” ' *' lg}; . ‘ ' 6
heads protrude from the windows. and the tires are He and the others ride almost silently. uneventfully. ‘ ' ' 5; » ‘ . it" ,. .‘ " a . .. ; ;
nearly flat. “Looks a tad crowded." our friend to Commonwealth Stadium. The glimmer of a bus ByGARY LANDERS/KemeISt-fl E
mutters. stop sign shows ahead. The passengers brace and disgust from Dr. Astro and others who look upto they don‘t have enough buses. why did they build the y 2
As he prepares to board. the door shuts. No more themselves as the bus grinds to a halt. Dozens more stare at this sweaty. teary-eyed combatant who has apartments so far from central campus?“ .. .
room. begin loading on. “No more!“ comes the cry from the arrived late. He contemplates whether it would be feasible for
The coach slowly pulls away. and the student rear. "We can‘t take it any more!" As the instructor resumes his lecture on Alpha the transit system to institute a small charge a
stands. mouth agape. Ah. but not to fear. for within But. surprisingly. they can take it. and soon the bus Centaurt. our warrior finds it difficult to concentrate. nickel. a dime -, to fund new buses. .
moments. a second student transport vehicle arrives. moves again. They stop l7 more times. and at |():()7. Questions swirl ihr()li;.h his weary mind. Then he shakes his head sadly and opens his 1;; {
Halleluyah! the student walks into class. drawing looks of shock “Why are the buses so crowded?" he wonders. “if notebook. dreading the ride home. {1: .
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Doomed to fallure ; i
I I I -. '
he John attern' Carte ’ f In s are not those of Nixon ’
I p . r s all g
H‘ in a recent \lSiI to a Midwestern Watergate w as a watershed Kissinger at least as much as Kissinger Carter has believed. all along. that he counterinsurgent presidency. should not supply a single measuring ;
campus. l found both faculty and experience.Theyjudgeeverythingelse used him. is irresistably likable. that any undermning his very own government rod to everything. There are many 1. 4
students succumbingto what i think of in terms of Nixon, If Carter‘s One advantage Nixon had over tampering with his delivery will while using its powers to the utmost. different angles for sliding off Power‘s y t
as the ~-J0hn Patternw My son John presidency is going sour. it must be Carter was a recognition of his own destroy the authenticity of his natural Carter has perfected an irrelevant summmit. Nixon marked out only one
was 3 years old when President because he is approximating Nixon. lf limits. He knew he was not liked for appeal. presidency, merely walkingaround the path. Carter is finding his own way g ‘
Kennedy was shot. His TV fluff was Carter attacks the press and himself but for the enemies he made. Nixon could go through channels if situation with gentle shrugs and quips down. ,- i
pre-empted h} smerage ofthe murder. bureaucracy. retires into his retinue 0f ___._____________._ he had to. But Carter wants to call of disbelief. The men are different in i
As Edmund Burke realized long ago. young flunkies. tries to govern outside . people in for his very own laying-on of every way. though they both seem Garry Wills is . syndicated columnist -
children often respond as much to tone the government. isn‘t hejust repeating garry Wills hands. as he did with Sadat and Begin doomed to failure. writing out of Baltimore. His column .
of vorce as to what is said. Johnheard. the Nixon crimes and follies? at Camp David. if he cannot do this Unlike John in his infancy. we will ”p“, periodicgny, 1
tor days on end. ominous vorces of Th t bl . h l' k' d f personally. he Will send asurrogate to r
sorrow and helplessness. e lo” e w" “'5 m .0 __—_—————+——- act in his name by a private 5
This reminded me of a British analysts ‘5 that one can reduce jUSI So. w‘ithafatalistic conceSSionthat he commission Young to the United
survey that showed children were about anything to the Single horror- WOUld neverbeaTV star. he worked ‘0 Naitons. Strausstothe Mideast. Kahn . . ‘f.
more traumatired h)‘ soap opera show one .15 obsessed by. John would ‘3‘“ his '05535 and dld h 50 well that to the lords of busineSs and labor. 1?
domestic spats than by stylized shoot- ask If gem“? a haircut (a tremendous he turned a modest political profit Nixon may have been too § .
0““ m the make-believe world of ("(1:81 for Emfiléhe Erna) was as badd from his TV appearanceas. long after manipulative. Carter is too little the if
ast C l’CSl en S eat . eanswerc . - . ' , . .
““3”?“- truthftfll .. V0 The anal sis ma . Marshall McLuhan declared that the tinkerer W'lh governmental machinery The Kentucky Kernel welcomes all contributions from the UK i
For years. when anvthing untoward . y. ‘. ' . . y 3 TV age had ended the careers 0f h0l (so much for the m th of the en ineer- ' - - ~ - - . g
h . , satisfy emotionally; but u ,5 bound to . 1k ‘1' . . f . f“ 1,, .. y ' 8 community for publication on the editorial and opinion pages. ._
‘ reatened. 0m on the homo" 0f mislead. ' images. ' e. ixon Sv‘m avoro coo manager). NW)" had an impersonal Letters. opinions and commentaries must be typed and triple- ‘
.lohnsworld.hewould ask: [sit as bad . . types like Kennedy. palace guard so stiff and distrustful spaced. and must include the writer‘s signature. address and f
as when Presrdent Kennedy was [heard for instance. that Carter IS James Fallows. once Carter‘s White that it spied on itself. Carter has a phone number. UK students should include their year and major ‘
k'lled» He had a yardstick for horror. trylng ‘0 8‘“th apart from House speechwriter. says that he and slobby inner coterie of pals who cover and University employees should list their position and .
He could maneuver in a world he Washington. as Nixon did. YetNixon others pleaded with Carter to take up for each other. department.
yould measure. no matter how bad the often knew how to use Washington. some coaching on TV delivery. with no Nixon thought he couldlmanage his The Kernel may condense or reject contributions. and frequent
Griffin“ . d l y , f Hf: mfl'l'Pfufla‘? ‘he econiimy SUCCESS (Carter dld learn. late. 10 Why pastanatural Uhhkab'lee Carter writers maybelimited. Editors reservethc right toeditforcorrect .
_ h reognne ana U uWSIO" 0 C_ 10W“ 3- l 0f 5 ort~range 808 S clench a fist as he came down the last tries to Wing it on pure personal charm spelling. grammar and clarity. and may delete libelous .-
John s pattern in students for whom his own re-election foremost. He used time from his mini-Mount Sinai), and integrity. Nixon tried to create a statements. .-
Contributions should be delivered to Room Ill Journalism. _
University of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. 40506. .
For le al ' '
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THE KENTl‘fKY KERNEL. Friday. Septembel 7, [979-3
- rappa-Koaaa-Brow Plan a busy weekend wlth
- UK compares well "“"‘ M the
TODAY 3:00-9:00 .
' ', . . pabst- iesmricher 36U1'H Cathollc Newman Centerl
., With Its benchmarks Michelob-zismncher . .
. Fm Mm. Tam FRIDAY - Welcome Back Ice Cream Socral
' Members is Non-Members Only 803 S mommy 7:30 pm. on the patio
Continued from page! card prices actually pay for 2334‘” _
our books are generally only 283 meals during a SATURDAY - Interfalth Get-together
cheaper. semester, but that the student . .
'2 However, Kennedy said that could conceivably eatl 334 c RISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 8.00 pm. on the patio
there should be no difference in meals with his or her mea car . H _ _ _
new book prices between his This way. he said,missed meals Comer Of Woodland and Columbia SUNDAY Spaghettl D'nner .
store and the University Book would not be wasted food. 6'00 pm. on the patio
‘ Shop. despite the competition. Allowing students to use C S F
‘ simply'because the prilce: are their meaijcdar: l?2:c"calslhcigr:1l;l:
I I “1:32:32“? tlzzrzuzolsstscgre IsaidanMoast cblleggs don‘t allow Now that the hectic tirst week of school is over. maybe I M \ I —| “8""? 26::uw
, also increasing. but UK students to do this. y0u would like to search tor something deeper and C _ " ' .
l 1 students pay less than the Jean Lindley, UK director of more meaningful in your life. At CSF we can help you 3322:2252? EWMAN ENTER 15:25 19233.52,th pm
3 average cost for attending houstng. said that board rates fund it. Fun, food and fellowship areiustapart otCSF. manner-lumen .
~ : public four-year institutions in are decided in the same way Come see for yoursell, I
If the United States on a break even basis. Everyone Welcome 1
“We don‘t make any profit ———————— . i
(on meal cards)." said Allen Wogsgapaieglri‘ze1s1umays Ph.23}0313 3
l Rieman, UK director of food ' , ‘
3 services. “We're a break-even nglfgnsEJI-VSCAEI 401%“ - l
Operation" ' III-III III-II i
:3: 5 “We‘re completely self— PREPARE FOR: m" lr--\T/fiA-T-A MOUTHFUL 6]? FUN! : “n" MEIEAN 49 ' 3‘
I supporting." he said. adding . . i‘
' that they receive no subsidy. “OE Esme FLEX I I AT THE LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE , j ‘
3 Reiman explained that meal "AT I. MED BBS. I I Saturday Sept 8 1 979 1%;- l
; NAT'l DENTAL BUS. I I a - s »
in ‘ é “gm-[Km NURSING mans I $' I 3‘ 8:” p-m- - "i ”‘ l
f I I Tickets available at the t
16 . ’ )uusr rum-en in win MEAT o DAT I LSAT t GRE I y 4 ‘ . "h 3 ‘ I . k Of" , .- l
.2 " MIDNITE MOVIE GMAT - 0m - PCAT , ,_ é‘ » s, -_ I Lexington Center TIC 9' ce ‘ . . 3
or Frl a Sal. VAT ' SAT : .‘-\ - ' \le \ ‘ \ t \ | or CHARGE-A-TICK ' ' A , i
a Ag Seats; 31' .oo -H I \ \s;\ .i. K it 3 ~ I 233-3535 ,3 6-1, 4:?” l
. ome ar y. 526% . ‘ ~. ' -
iis g M N I And a small price to pay for so much fun! : . Vince.“ (Sterne Starry Night) M . 1
i a '“ ”WWW Egzgg‘i'OML : I - Amerlcan Fla 0 And I Love You So 2:2 ‘3 . ‘
‘ can-3mm: ’ ' ‘ . j
a. 23, Eggfifig .; ”33152553332033“ I Otter good through Sept. 12 I A Dan Brock Production w A ,
3 ; mum-u $1, 3“ , ‘ A visitngy c'enter" I . I
l ' ($33}; .. -. PM“ -. Whyvrlgtsdeaelie‘lrtteolllirll:rence h--------------------I ‘
1 1:2 . ’ ft“) ' “ fflj§ FIexrble Programs]. Hours
3 :g [I ’ ‘9 I 2;” Ca ‘ Um Eyes 8. i‘w isienis
S W" "5‘ )‘ 224 E Broadway 0 Q
I .7 , O " L I III .K 40202 ‘
l £2 ) . t _ t we “235.8222 Blg Daddy Liquors r
= - t ~ iv . sass:
i ‘ ' C . d I . "9, ; 2 -
l 2 ' -. .1} % 0thengt'eliltne'fsnszllsfigeAmmState 253-2202 372 WOOdland Ave'
‘ . -‘ i.‘ ' l . % CALL TOLL FREE
l 7 ' :5 ’7 k 300-233-1332
H Centers in aer me:
\ ' 3 Itllll: treat IN a “*2:Seafarers?“
' - I—Mm—uwnrm-“qu—
- anurraaeaa. 31mm 2'
3 > 3 mg” BEER BLAST WEEKEND SCHLITZ
: ' The Kentucky Kernel, 210 Journalism Building. 2495 1/2 Barre| EER 2795 1/2 B "'8'
3 University of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. 40506, is published DRAFII B a
' ‘ each class day during the spring and {all semesters and 151
K i weekly during the summer session. 151/2 Gallons By The 2 Gallons I
i 3 Third class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. 405i 1.
i ‘1 Subscription rates are mailed $13 per year. $6.50 per
l 4 semester. $2.00 for summer or one cent per year non-mailed. Little Kings GALLON Moose Head .
5 L . ' o
E 3 h. 3 Jim Cleveland Lynda Wilson 79 99 canadlan lag“
gM Production Mgr. Advertising Prod. Mgr. 1 8 pk C ” 69 6 k
. a on 3 p
537 76
{ l l (1 Case WKQQ’s Q-Bird will be at the Store 14 Case —
‘ l KGI‘DG Crosswor Saturday September 8th from 4 pm to 8 pm ~
iring ; 2
“any 2: 4 ACROSS 44 Vein UNITED Feature Syiidltiite I , \
wer's $ { t Truth 45 Caution Thursday 5 Puzzle Solved I .
“one -‘. > SHacks 46 Foqged up man am. It on
‘3} 9 Respond ~19 Merits A i as Q-uua m.
way 2 . 14 Ol wmqs 53 SO luau fiflfllflfl Elan \
5 i 15 Monster 54 Vessel ‘5 laugggallgggafla . Q?
*r 13’ A 0°?“ 22224212130” ,2 sin-mam um:- / , t ;
- “"0 . a land more , ll -
Mil“ nerome 57 Ending lor 3““ law "a , ‘ ‘J‘ “ J
lumn . l5 Expletiye inc or int 5 .33 Eli-E BEBE \ $5 3
1 19 Lady 58 Italian royal y Hanna Hangman 5 \ , Q
.9 20 Hmoered name null-I 3303 “‘r ' 4’ N
22 Irrigates 59 Wants alumna IBIIBE‘ , ‘1 w ~
__ ' 23 Fish 60 Wapiti [Egg gglggflmflwl / " \J l 4
.53 2“ 52:”) “9' 6‘ “5'9““ emu mania- new UK Wildcat Jeans ‘ 3 f s l» 3
.f 25 Greet
i wt 0 y DOWN 13c 39L d . . /\-\