xt7q2b8vdx10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vdx10/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-04-04 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, April 04, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 1974 1974 1974-04-04 2020 true xt7q2b8vdx10 section xt7q2b8vdx10 The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 141
Thursday, April 4, 1974

an independent student newspaper

 

 

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Tornadoes rip Kentucky, eight other states

By MIKE (‘LARK
Managing Editor

A devastating succession of tornadoes
ripped through Kentucky Wednesday
night. killing more than 77 persons and
leaving many communities in shambles.

Hardest hit was tiny Brandenburg. a
village of 1.600 in Meade County. Latest
figures showed 30 dead and scores injured
when a twister roared through the town.

A Louisville residential area near
Brownsboro Road was leveled with 10
persons reported killed and over 200 in—
jured. ’l‘hat tornado also wrecked a city
reservoir and. at last report. water sup—
plies were said to be extermely low.

JE'I‘T. EAST of Frankfort. was totally
devastated. as was Stamping Ground. a
village northwest of Georgetown. Two
deaths were confirmed at Jett. There was
no report of fatalities from Stamping
Ground.

’I‘ornadoesappeared to skip haphazardly
throughout the state. with twisters
reported in several cities. and also
throughout the South and Midwest.

Severe damage. with mounting
casualties. was reported in Indiana. Ohio.
Tennessee. Alabama. Michigan. Georgia,
Illinois and North Carolina.

.\ TWISTER also killed eight persons
and injured 20 in Windsor. Ontario. when a
convention center roof was blown off.

In all. ovvr32t) persons were said to have
died. and officials feared the toll would
climb even higher.

(iov. Wendell Ford and Ohio governor
.loliti Gilligan. among others. petitioned
the federal government for relief help.
Ford declared Kentucky a disaster area.
said the series of tornadoes was
"horrible". a nd that the etttire episode was
“probably the worst day in Kentucky‘s
lllSlttl')‘ H

KEN'I‘I't'KY. INDEED. appeared to be
the hardest hit. with deaths reported in
nine different areas. ()hio. though. was
also shocked by this springtime fiasco.

Xenia. a city of 25,000 near Dayton.
recorded 23 deaths after a tornado ex-
ploded through the main business district.
(lilligan immediately labeled it a disaster
area and called in the National Guard to
preserve order and tend to casualties.

Storms were accompanied by
widespread power and telephone black-
outs. Approximately 30 counties in central
Kentucky were affected.

I.\ ADDITION to Brandenburg and
Louisville. deaths were reported in other
Kentucky towns.

Three were reported killed in Irvington.
two in Elizabethtown. to in Richmond
and tour in (‘linton (‘ounty. near the
'l‘cnnessee border in Western Kentucky.

Eyewitnesses told of nearly total
destruction wherever a tornado struck.
llouses which a moment before were
standing were reduced to rubble. ()fficials
were horrified as storm after storm cut
wide swaths throughout towns and
countryside.

\ E'I‘I‘ZRAN S’I‘UIUI watchers said they
hadn‘t seen the likes of this Wednesday's
horror in years. if ever.

Entire neighborhoods were destroved.
cars flew through the air. railroad cars

When the lights went out,
situation was dark at UK

By MIKE (‘l..\RK
Managing Editor
and
('Il.»\Rl.ES WOLFE
Kernel Staff “riter

Where were you when the lights went
oul‘.’

When the situation got dark at UK. most
students and staff personnel took to low
ground. and campus basements took on
the appearance of air raid shelters.

.\’I' THE Patterson Office Tower. people
made their way down staircases. most all
of which remained lighted around campus
by emergency generators.

A security guard lounged in the office
tower lobby while about 12 students and
taculty stood around trying to decide
whether or not to go outside. Asked if
anyone had been caught between floors in
clcva'ors. the guard replied.‘ If there are.

we've got no way of knowing until the
lights come back on."

Dozens of students in evening attire
poured from the Student Center. headed
tor unlighted parking lots and dorms. the
power outage having cut short a (Ireek
banquet in the ballroom.

\\ III'I‘E I|.\I.I. became a gathering point
tor another few dozen students. most of
whom lounged on the floor in the down.
stairs post office. Some huddled under the
few available lights with their books and
papers. but most just sat around waiting
until they could go home. but with no idea
when that would be

The ltlanditig-Kirwan (‘omplcs took on a
cat‘ni\al atmosphere as men and women
dorm residents sought the storms silver
lttnttg together

( onlinued on page 3

were overturned. Rubble several feet
deep was reported in some areas.

In addition to violent winds. driving bail
and torrential rains accompanied the
destruction. Stormy weather hampered
rescue operations and made the already
shocked victims even more miserable.-

'I'III‘I “WARRE spring explosion also
included an earthquake. which was felt as
tar north as (‘hicago and was centered
near Springfield. Ill. There was no report
at damages or casualties.

In Indiana. the tiny village of Depauw
was leveled. and several communities
were w ithout power and communications.

Though the death and injury tolls were
already high. officials in the affected areas
assumed the toll would climb even higher
as emergency evacuation teams swung
intoaction. Because several storms struck
business areas. damage estimates are
expected to reach into the millions of
dollars. and perhaps into the billions.

“FATHER Ill‘ltl'l.“ officials ex-
plained conditions were ripe for a series of
killer storms. A deepening low pressure
system spread trotn Kansas to Illinois and
collided with a cold front trailing south-
ward into Louisiana and the (lulf of
Mexico.

Kentucky. at the center ot this violent
w eathcr pattern. was the scene of almost
unprecedented storm activity, Emergency
centers were beseiged with reports and
calls tor assistance as one community
alter another reported twisters.

In Kentucky. (iov. \tcndell Ford
established a statewide disaster control
center Ill Frankfort llecause of the power
loss. the center operated by candlelight

t I\('I\\ \'I‘I was struck by a twister
that killed at least live and accounted tor
.‘tpproumately sio million datnagc 'l‘he

( onlinued on page ..

 

  

The Kentucky Kernel

Published by the Kernel Press Inc. Begun as the Cadet in 1094 and published contlninusly
as The Kentucky Kernel since 1915. The Kernel Press Inc. tounded 1971. Third class
postage paid at Lexington, Ky. Business attic. are loceted In the Journalism Bulldlno on
the University at Kentucky campus. Advertising, room 210“ News Departmmt room
114. Advertising publlmed herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or
misleading advertising should be reported to the Edlbrs.

Steve Swift. Editor-in-(‘hief

A good example

Yesterday's instantaneous response to pleas for
assistance in torna do—stricken areas left little doubt of
UK‘s worth to the Commonwealth.

A few examples:

a Minutes after a call for medical aid in Frankfort,
the Medical Center staff had dispatched doctors.
nurses and supplies to the state capital.

“Upon hearing of a need for blood, over 100
students flocked to the Central Kentucky Blood
Center to make donations.

——As radio announcements constantly revised the
lists of homeless in the Central Kentucky area, UK‘s
Intrafraternity Council (IFC) answered with a
promise to house the needy and supply manpower for
rescue and clean-up operations.

—UK students from Brandenburg, hardest hit with
a death count of 30. worked all night collecting bed-
ding. clothing and other needed articles for an early—
morning trip to that stricken town.

Community members, from Otis Singletary to the
newest of freshmen, responded to the call for help.
The response of the Med Center staff, however, was
the most gratifying.

Shortly before 8 pm. the Med Center was told to
prepare for approximately 30 ambulances from
Frankfort. The staff worked under the handicap of
less-than-adequate lighting, but you’d have never
known it as a strange but heart-warming menagerie
of staff gathered in the hallways surrounding the
emergency entrance dock.

Singletary made two trips to the hospital, and both
times praised the staff. H e was also extremely proud
of students who trekked to the Blood Center. “Give
them a good plug," he said. Although the Blood
Center turned away people in the wee hours, there’s a
need today for more. especially O—positive and 0-
negative.

As the death toll climbed to over 70. students
realized they would be needed today for rescue and
clean-up work. Because it was the first to meet the
call. we suggest students interested in helping in
these areas contact the IFC. This group has already
made contact with the Red Cross and has a jump on
other groups.

Although school is in session today and tomorrow,
we think it a wise move for students to get togther
with groups making trips to stricken areas. This is
one time when all Kentuckians need to lend a helping
hand.

The initial response of the University was
tremedous. but we‘ve only just begun.

Letters policy

Kernel editors remind members of the University
community of their opportuntunities for response on
the editorial and oppositeeditorial pages.

Letters to the Kernel may concern any topics as
long as they are not libelous. Letters not exceeding
250 words are more easily read than those longer.

Viewpoint articles may be commentaries on any
subject from inside or outside the University. Sub-
missions to either category should include signatui‘e.
year classification, address and phone number. Also,
please make sure copy is typewritten and triple-
spaced

editorials represent the opinions of the editors, "0‘ the ""lWVSit)’

’1 I“ .«4 MKDQ‘
”i9! MW." _
"I. [BMWIN'

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Letters to the Kernel

Editorials

 

Biggest rental rip-off in the city

Consider the relationship
between landlords and tenants in
the city of Lexington. When
dealing with any problem. one
should look closest to the source
to discover the solution. It would
seem to me that the University
itself is the owner-operator-
maintainer of the biggest rental
ripoff in the city.

In the dorms. a double room
goes for $135.00 per month.
Deduct telephone privileges.
$130.00 per month. For that price
a tenant gets utilities paid. group
bathing, no kitchen privileges,
and a friend who knocks on your
door every 10 minutes to disturb
your study. Truly. housmg
conditions are only as cramped
as those in liong Kong. where the
average citizen is allotted ap-
proximately 45 sq. ft. of space.

It is this chicken coop
phenomenon which sparks the
greedy Lexington landlord to rent
nearby property for even more.
Private industry in parts of this
city. four to five years ago. built
apartment units; each with a
kitchen. bedroom. bath. living
room. and utilities covered. to
rent for $115 to $120 per month.
These same units now rent for
$125 to $140. Admittedly. these
were just as poorly designed as
L'K's crumbling complex, but
they may stand a little longer.

If L'K had leased that property
to private industry before the
complex was built, instead of
building its monument to the
advancement of capitalism,
students would have at least had
more space. Private industry
could have made a profit from
the apartments. UK supposedly
cannot from the rooms. One
reason is that private industry
could not afford live-in overlords.
to keep a watchful eye over the
morals of the students.

Take ITK’s position with
Lexington citizens. What better
way to improve community
relations than to charge rents so
outrageous. that everyone else
renting property near campus
feels justified in raising their
rents even more.

Students should responsibly
consider where they are going to
live. and not just accept the

University alternative. It would
be my suggestion that campus-
generated tenant groups
augment their forces with a
delegation to deal with the worst
problem of student housing. the
super-slumlord. the University.
' Steve Roosa

Architecture-senior

Not accurate

In the Kernel of Thursday.
March 7. there appeared an
article which summarized the
State Conference of AAUP
(‘tmimittee W. In that article, a
quote was attributed to me which
was considerable inaccurate and
which I would like to correct.

The Kernel reporter who wrote
the article attended the meeting
at my invitation and did take
written notes. I assume she was
reporting her impressions with
all honesty and intended ac—
curacy. but the resulting quote
certainly did leave an inaccurate
impression to the reader.

The discussion at the
conference centered on hiring
policies. and I circulated to the
state committee W members a
copy of a memo i sent out to all
department chairmen and deans
at the University of Kentucky.
The memo was a reminder about
the University affirmative action
policy. which requires open
listing of faculty positions. My
memo also offered assistance in
locating professional women‘s

caucuses for listings of available

women.

l commented to the group
present that my memo was in-
stiga ted, in part, by an incident in
one department in which the
early discussion of faculty
openings was dominated by
solicitations from the faculty
present iall men but one) con-
cerning whom they might know
to fill the positions. While
eventually the positions were
listed openly with a professional
publication. this action was not
made apparent during the initial
discussion period.

I certainly did not state to the
.\.\l'l’ group that the positions

were not openly listed at all. As a
follow—up on this issue. I do wish
to assure the reporter and all who
read the article that the depart-
ment in question has openly
advertised all positions and I
sincerely hope that at least one of
the positions is filled by a
qualified woman.

For those of you readers
who are unfamiliar with the
l'niversity affirmative action
policy. may i add that it ad-
vocates the following: given two
or more applicants with equal
qualifications. and given an
iinequalbalance in favor of males
in the administrative unit. a
woman is to be given
preferential job consideration.
This policy does not suggest
hiring women in preference to
men. but rather gives women at
least equal access to the
available opportunities. and
attempts to correct the present
male-female imbalance.

Sincethe administrative unit in
question here has only 10per cent
female faculty. and since the
l'niversily and national female
laculty representation is
presentJy 22 per cent. I feel that
the addition of at least one faculty
woman would be entirely ap-
propria te.

Judith Worell, Ph.l)
associate professor
Chairperson. AAl‘P

Committee W

What's the buzz?

This is to inform students that
the Student Government office
has installed a phone for student
use only. It is located in Room 202
of the Student Center.

Calls may be made on this
phone on campus and off without
any charge. No long distance
calls may be made from this
restricted phone.

We have installed this phone
for your convenience. Please do
not take advantage of this
privilege. All we ask is that you
use the phone in a courteous
manner and remember other
students want to use it, too.

Judy McClain
8“ Secretary

 

 

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'l‘llli KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. April 4. 1974—— 3

Tornadoes rip Kentucky, eight other states

(‘ontinued from page I

opening of the National League baseball
season. set for today‘ was placed in
jeopardy.

Another sporting event was cancelled in
Louisville. An American Basketball
Association playoff game was postponed
when the roof of the Kentucky Fair and
Exposition Center was ripped from its
foundations.

Among the eyewitnesses were veterans
from World War I] and Vietnam. Almost

VICTIMS REPORTED hearing “a roar
that sounded like a train" just before the

storm grasped them. Several said they

were thrown about their homes; one man
said he opened the door to go outside when
it was ripped from his hands.

In Jett. a tiny community at the edge of
Frankfort. officials told grisly tales of
demolished homes. cars flung about like
toys and severed power lines. One person
said he saw an apartment complex that
was competely leveled by thetwister.

Several deaths and injuries were
reported to persons who lived in mobile
homes. One report in Louisville told of a
home that. though anchored, seemed to
“just explode” when the storm hit.

AFTER THE initial wave of death-
dealing tornadoes. officials were shocked

MEN ONLY

by weather bureau reports throughout the
stricken areas forecasted another wave
of twisters. The second series. however,
didn't equal that first. fatal crunch.
Isolated twisters were reported in
central Kentucky and southern Ohio and
Indiana, but none were reported to hav
caused as much havoc as the first group.

One twister was reported to have
touched down between Lexington and
Versailles. but almost immediately
ascended again. No injuries were
reported and property damage was
minimal. This was one of the few instances
when a twister didn‘t wreak havoc.

’l‘El.El’llt).‘\'l~l LINES were jammed as

survivors and concerned relatives at—
tempted to call each other. Emergency
radio broadcasts were beamed throughout
affected areas in an attempt to solve some
of the communication problems. Oddly
enough. Lexington and Fayette County
was hardly affected by the storms.
Although the area was pummeled by rain
and hail. only one twister was reported.
There were no casualities. A group of
l'K students. organized by Bill Johnson.
Jr. will go to Brandenburg today to aid in
rescue operations. The group will
assemble at Shively Sports Center at 9:30
am, and seeks clothing and personal
items from volunteers. Johnson said food
is not needed.

DOOR BUSTER SALE

Dress Slox

CZECH
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t ‘ _ l C:
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Jeans

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Baggies

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Values to
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(Prices effective Wed, Thur. Fri)

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l—'I‘III‘I KI‘IN'I‘l'CKY KENNEL. Thursday. April «I. [97}

 

Got a

 

OUR PLACE

Visit Our New
”Old Book Dept.”

. 0

many flrSi editions news 11p?
0

Ky., The Old West and others.

Also sheet music, post cards

and dime novels

842 East High St.
266-5317

call
257-1755

 

 

 

 

 

 

Earn $ $ $ Weekly

Blood Plasma Donor Center

313 E.

 

Short Street

8-4:.30

\lonilay - Saturday

    
   

252-5586

at the guild gallery

0

the finest works from kentucky
artists and craftsmen me

on constant display, with new
pieces being added daily, hours

are ID to 5,

and after you visit our gallery,
plan to be in berea may 16-19

for the 8th kentucky guild ot‘
artists 8. crattsmen’s tait, where
you can meet the artists, enjoy
folk music, puppetry, and nature.

 

quild QAllERy

811 Euclid Ave.
loxington. Kentucky 40502

 

 

       
    
 

The 4 cents copy place

now offers

INSTANT
PRINTING

I00 copies only $2.95
200 copies only $4.50
500 copies only $7.50

Johnny Print
copy shop

547 S. Limestone 254-6139

Mon. thru Sat.

 

 

Turfland Mall
278-5421

CLASSICAL Record Collector

You’ll find the best selection of

CLASSICAL DISCS
REDUCEAD PRICES

April lst through the 15th

Davidson’s Record 8 Tape Center

I 33 H. \luin

l,i\in;_rton KV. ph.

259- 0601

 

 

 

 

New school

Science curriculum to tight
younger students' boredom

By GREGG ZOROYA
Kernel Staff Writer

An effort is being made to in-
troduce modified science
curriculum to junior high school
students which could stem what
educators have found to be the
inevitable loss of interest most
students suffer under traditional
teaching methods.

A grant of $25,982, provided by
the National Science Foundation
for the UK College of Education,
will help to defray expenses for
the new program, entitled the
Leadership Specialist Project in
Junior High School Science
Curriculum.

TlIROl'GH THE initiation of
interested junior high schools and
school districts. the project will
help introduce new materials for
learning in science classrooms.

Dr. J. Truman Stevens.
assistant professor in the College
of Education, and director of the
project. said most students enter
junior high with a strong interest
in science. But. he added.
somehow. through the standard
“tell and read“ process of
learning, they gradually become
turned off.

He emphasized the importance
of continuing interest under an
“activity-oriented" program.

STEVENS illustrated his point
with a junior high science text-
book written to include the ac—
tivity-oriented program.

NURSING STUDENT Association
Meeting, April 2, Room 245 Student Center,
7:00pm ' This will be the last meeting of the
year, so please attend. 29MA2.

JOIN US FOR an Asian Council Sym
posium featuring capsule films on Asia and
Tea tasting April 4, 3 5 p. m. ,Student Cen
ter 5 President 5 Room Part of the Human
Relations Center‘s International Week. 2A4.

PR E~MEDS~PRE~DENTS There will be a
meeting tor all pre-meds and pre-dents who
are applying to Medical or Dental school for
the entering class of I9750n Thursday, April
.i,at 7 30 PM in CB I02. 2A4.

”HIP COUNCIL SYMPOSIUM Sat. April
6, SC Auditorium ”Health Team. Means To
Patient Centered Care" 9 a.m.-4 p.m , free
lunch, no registration tee, beer blast
tollowing All health related fields invited!"
lntormatvcw. call Becky Whitis, 2667381!)

ASIA COUNCIL presents ”Culture Cap-
sules ot Asia." Films and slides on Taiwan,
Indonesia, Cambodia, India, Japan. April 4,
Thursday, President's Room, Student
Center, 24 pm. 2AA.

UK STUDENTS tor Winterberg will meet
Thursday, April 4 at 8 p.m.in SC I16. Ed
Winterberg is a tormer McGovern organizer
who is running for Gene Snyder's seat in
Congress 2AA.

IMPEACH NIXON literature, material
available April 3m April 8 at Assembly tor
Political Action intormation and mem
bership table in Student Center. Sponsored
by APA. For More Contact. Mike Cooper
26670901. 2A4

ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Spring Picnic Saturday, April I3 at noon at
Adena Mound Park. Atlatl Throw,
Boomerang Toss, Native Games, Baseball.
Watch tor Poster 3A5.

EPSILON CHI Chapter ot Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity is soponsoring a memorial ser-
vice in honor at Rev. Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. at the Agriculture Science Building
Auditorium at the University of Kentucky
Thursday, April 4, I976, at 7. 30. Film,
speaker, and singing groups will be teatured.
Everyone invited. 2A4

Three month old Hutty Contestant IO
speed bike SI30 dollarsnew Selling for $90.
257 3563. 3A5

CARE? COMPUTER Assisted Renewal
Education Dr Phillip Cartwright, Penn
State University Wlll speak on "Training
Regular Teachers to Work with the Mildly
Handicapped Student." 7:30 p.m., I08
Commerce Bunlding,‘l hursday, April 4. I974.
Public mvuted no charge. 2A!.

The first project was for
students to construct an entire
battery by themselves.

Lab work is integrated with
classroom learning as opposed to
higher education situations
where lab work is separate.
Stevens said.

The project director and co-
director have sent brochures
describing the project to 150
junior high schools and school
districts in Kentucky and
surrounding states.

FROM THE replies received.
16 districts will be selected to
participate.

From each of the districts, 3
team consisting of an ad—
ministrator and a science teacher
will be chosen to come to
Lexington for a confernce which
will be held August 6-10 at UK.

The conference, which will be
the first phase of the project. IS
designed to acquaint the par-
ticipants with new science
programs and enable them to
make better selection and use of
available materials.

The second phase of the con-
ference will be made up of in-
tensive in service activities at the
participating schools.

The grant provides up to eight
days of consultant services in the
participants' school districts by a
science education specialist. The
grant will also help to pay
traveling expenses and room and
board for the 32 participants.

Memos

PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS. An Advising
Conterence on Carrers will be held Tuesday,
April 19, 7.00p m , in Kastle Hall. Rm 213.
Speakers from various areas of Psychology
’Vlll be present 3A5

CAMPUS CRUDSADE to Chris! will be
presenting a new series worksl hp entitled
“Living thru Christ" IL T C tw’iinning
Thurs, April A, 7 00 9 (X) pm In J3:
Classroini Boildi": F 'e. vnne welcome!

FILM: APPLICATIONS are now being
taken in the Student Center Board Otlice tor
Cinema Committee members for a limited
time only (as in three-tou' days.) 4A5

THEATRE ARTS’auditions,WHAT DOES
GRETA GARBO MEAN To YOU?, April 5
(Friday), 3-5 p.m., Music Lounge, Fine Arts
Building. Beckv Conyers, director. 3A5.

LANCES JUNIOR Mens' Honorary will
meet Thursday. April A, at 7 p.m., room 1&9
Student Center. All members and advisors
are urged to attend. Excused absenses can
be made by calling Andy Strickland at 257-
2296. 3A4.

ENV2RONMENTAL ACTION Society will
sponsor a meeting on Red River Monday,
April 8, 7 pm. in room 245 of the Student
Center. Everyone welcome 5A5.

FORMER WST, SAGE members in
terested in torming club Camp out this
Frida iatMilI Creek Lake Leave 3:00 pm.
136 Dark Aw, I‘eet rig 7:00 p.m.,
“In, 135 Park Hvi‘ 3A1,

A I. S SAC IMPORTANT (MEETING
REELECTIONS.) Something new 8. dit
terent, New Blood, etc. Shouldn't take lnog -
but need members present. Student Center
Great Hall 7:00 Thurs April 4th into 255-
8954. 3AA.

GRADUATE a. PROFESSIONAL Students
Assoc. will meet Monday, April 3, at 7:30
pm. in I20 Student Center. 4A5.

 

 

6e New this Spring!
04 Jan. Sport!
«6
(90
if
(‘9
only Kelly It 9
dealer in state (5‘

311 S. Broadway
Georgetown
502 863- I672

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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gym’W-uaas,w_wn . . .

 

 

 

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With the lights off,
dark situation at UK

(‘ontinued from page I

The Medical Center, however,
was all business and controlled
urgency. Only hallway lights
burned. with emergency power
largely devoted to the emergency
and operating rooms.

Campus policemen and staff
personnel began clearing the
building of visitors and curiosity-
seekers while medical teams
moved quickly through the
corridors. preparing for the
diaster victims which worm soon
be arriving.

FIRST R I‘IPOR'I‘S indicated as
many as 35 ambulances would be
arriving from Frankfort. Rich-
mond. Georgetown. Stamping
(iround and l)anville. Stretchers
and equipment were stacked at
the emergency room doors and
police cars blocked the Rose
Street entrances to unauthorized
vehicles

The first ambulance arrived
between 8 pm and 8:30 pm.
Altogether. between 12 and l?)

ambulances were actually
received, most carrying more
than one victim. and coming
from as far away as Martin in
Floyd County.

Immediately upon notification
that disaster victims would be
brought into the city for treat-
ment. the (‘entral Kentucky
Blood (‘enter on Limestone Street
issued a call for blood. An
eyewitness said the response was
so great that a waiting line ex-
tended into the street.

An adequate blood supply was
maintained. but the center said it
would reopen this morning at 8
am.

Throughout the evening, most
students seemed to handle the
situation well. ('andles burned
trom windows and many people
linally went to bed.

Shortly before I; am. power
was restored to [K and lights
suddenly came on again. It
remained to be seen exactly how
bad the night had been

’ BLUEGRASS
RTS AND CRAFTS

FESTIVAL .
April 16-18

12-6 p.m.

Entertainment Provided

open to students, faculty. staff and

immediate relati\ es

rules and applicatii‘m forms

available in room 203 Student (lenter

Sponsored by Student Center Board

 

$1.00

Complete Selection of

Wines and Liquors

WOODHILL SHOPPING
CENTER

NEW CIRCLE ROAD, NEAR RICHMOND
EXIT ON WOODHILL DRIVE

 

'I'III‘I KI‘IN'I‘I'CKY KENNEL, Thursday. April 4. 1974—5

 

 

 

 

  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
   

 
 

LAND FOR
ALTERNATE
LIFE STYLES:

..Are you interested in land for farming, com-
munal living or, recreation? Buy or lease-
contact McMeekin Corporation, a land company
dedicated to ecological land management and
natural living. Eastern Kentucky Mountain
farms, some with houses, from $125.00 per acre.
Lease a mountain cabin house, and 75 acres for
$600 per yea rs.

10% OFF

For U .K. Students

For Expert

ENGRAVING

TANYA’S

130 N. Limestone

269-4978

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Two hours FRE E parking at the Ben

chase!

 

 

  
  

Garage downtown...wuth pur-

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Moving across a room With lanquid, quiet agility.,.in this
halter topdress .nt 100 percent polyester Junior sizes 7 to 13
in spring pink powder blue, da‘todi tenor.

9

Back Room for Juniors
Downtown-Fayette-Turtland

 

 

 

 ti—TIIIC KI‘IN'I‘l'(‘I\'\' KENNEL. 'I‘hursda). .\pl'iI I. I974

PLAYBACII CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF ITS GREAT
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The $175 Wonder! SANSOl/BSR/EPI
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w ‘ t t I‘

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The SANSVI 771 SYSTEM MARANTZ, GARRARD and ABC For “Total Sound"

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GRAND OPENING AUDIO SPECIALS

FISHER RC-BOB Casseue

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' ;' ahywnpn-

 

 

 ' Sports

 

Profiles

Everything you always wanted
to forget about fish stories

By GARY RAWIJNGS
Assistant Sports Editor

WHEN spring fever tim