xt7rfj29cz1m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29cz1m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-10-02 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, October 02, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1974 1974 1974-10-02 2020 true xt7rfj29cz1m section xt7rfj29cz1m Vol. LXVU No.40
Wednesday. October 2 1974

the completely destroyed a til".
'l he e\.ict cause ot the fire.
known.

\aughn storage
which was about three blocks west of the l iii\i~rsit).

KENTUCKY

21‘

titueiii

an indept Mitt"!

strikers offer assistance

l.c\ingtoii\ first major tire since
lll'i'tttt't‘. went on strikeSept ‘34 completely
(i F Vaughn storage
waivhouse on l’atterson Street today

destroyed a

Four firetrucks and about Ztt non-
.striking firefighters battled the blaze.
w hich began around in idnight and was still
ragutg at 2a m t'auseol the blaze was not
know. according to Metro Fire (‘hief l‘Iarl

McDaniel. who was at the scene

(LF.
warehouse.

\'.\l (illN .IIL owner of the
said hogsheads and one
threshing machine were inside the
building. He could not estimate the value
of the insured warehouse and contents.

McDaniel said there was no danger of
the fire spreading and that all of the
available water in the area was being used
to light the blame Flames shot at least 7’)
feet In the air and could be seen three
miles away

About ttttt striking firefighters went to
the scene of the tire and offered their
assistance but were refused. according to
Michael Lass. representative of the
national firefighters union.

L.\SS S.\Il) striking firefighters
contacted Lexington Mayor Foster l’ettit.
who. after conferring With McDaniel, told
the strikers no additional assistance was
needed.

However, some striking firefighters
helped in setting up theequipment. At one
point. Training (‘hief Arthur Rupered
requested several strikers to procure a fire
engine from Fire Station No. 6 Station
personnel refused to give the firefighters
the equipment.

Most ofthe firefighters battling the blaze
were administrative personnel. who have
been manning the stations since the strike
began

'l‘lll‘l S'l'lt IKl‘lstarted last week after the
l’rban ( 'ounty (‘ouncil refused to recognize

local firefighters union 3;!“ as the official
collective bargauimg agent for l.e.\'ington
firefighteis

About :ttitt students and area residents
gathered to w atch the fire.

n—ewspcper

warehouse on Patterson Street today.
was not

1 his is the first major fire in I.e\ington since firefighters went on strike last week.

Fire destoys warehouse;

e] t'.ii ‘.".“(I{ll\

of is unlucky

levingioi: Ky. 40.09

i.

Kernel stat! photas

Amnesty opponents, proponents coll
Ford's amnesty proposal an injustice

By “ALLY IIIXSUN
Kernel Staff Writer

Both opponents and proponents of
amnesty called President Ford‘s amnesty
proposal an injustice in a forum discussion
Tuesday night.

The forum. held in the
ltiiildmg auditorium. w as sponsored by
Student Government and the Assembly for
Political Action. a political reform group.

[in WALTERS of Veterans of Foreign
Wais t\’FWt and Harold Fann of the
American Legion advocated no amnesty
for Vietnam draft evaders, .lack lleckford
of Lexington People for Amnesty and l'K
law student Mary Elizabeth Branaman of
the lndoch ina l’eace (‘ampaign advocated
unconditional amnesty. The forum was
moderated by Nancy l)aly. APA co-
chairperson.

Walters called President Ford's
amnesty plan the “craziest thing to ever
come upin America.“ He said amnesty for
draft evadeis would be a grave injustice to
those who served in Indochina

l'nder Ford‘s amnesty plan draft
evaders and deserters would have two
years in which to reaffirm their allegiance
by St‘l'V ing some form of alternate service.
Ford also established a clemency board to
review the resisters who are
serving tail sentences. l)al_v said.

cases of

(‘ommerce .

Members of Tuesday night's amnesty torum panel included: Ed

\\ alters.
I ,egioii 2
Ill’illltllll an.

Nancy Italy. .\l’,\

I".\N\ .\I.St) said resisters ignored the
law and should face the music in the
courts. He said the government should
hold a hard line and not allow resisters to
reenter the country “As far as I‘m
concerned they are welcome to stay in
t‘anada or wherever they are but we don't
need them here "

Walters and Fann agreed that granting

Veterans of Foreign “ars:
moderator:
Indochina I’eace (‘ominittee.

American
Elizabeth

llarold Fann.
and Mary

amnesty would set a dangerous precedent
by giving future re5isters an “out" to the
draft. .
Beckford advocated unconditional
amnesty for draft evaders. deserters.
\eterans who received a dishonorable
discharge and civilians who have a record

for protesting.
(‘oiitinued on page 8

 

 Editor induct Linda (dines
Managing editor Ron Mitchell
ASSOCIA'“ editor Tom Moore
Edl't."ldl paqe editor Udll Lvuicnei
”W ’M‘" '— ‘

Stadium

AI is I ditw

Sports ediiot
t’hotouiaiihv v (tutor Ed Gerald

leatu'es editor L.Itty Mead

Gteq Hotelich
J-ni Marion:

.j—. —

parking area

needs another outlet

l)ai|y parking at t‘niversity lots is a
hassle for many. but getting a parking
space on days of home toot ball games
is a nightmare for most.

Though t'niver‘sity officials and
Lexington police authorities have
received editorial plaudits from the
Lexington newspapers for
improvements over last year's
struggle we‘ll save our
commendation until it‘s warranted

t'niversity officials contend they
are doing the best they can with the
plans now in effect. About all the
advice they‘re willing to offer is for
fans to start early for the game and
not to expect to get away from the
stadium any earlier than 30 minutes
after after the game. (The last car to
leave the stadium Saturday.
according to Joe Burch. public safety
director. departed :30 minutes after
the contest )

Limited access to the stadium is the
fans biggest headache. So tar
solutions have been few and have
aided decongestion of traffic only in a
minor capacity.

There is. however. one potential
solution which could ease traffic flow
on (‘ooper Drive to Tates (‘reek Pike

a back exit from the stadium that
will link the stadium parking areas
with Tates (‘reek l’ike. .»\ccording to
two l'riiversity sources. the
construction of this limited access
road is "being held up in politics."

\\'hen plans tor construction of the
stadium were announced several
years ago t'niversity officials and
Lexington planners were anticipating
the extension of Rosemorrt Garden.
This plan was blocked by
neighborhood organizations.
however. and the t'niversity made no
new plans to circumvent potential
traffic problems created on game
days.

.\ow. many people become
oyerheated in the long lines and rap

ilS

[(tttoi tats I epi ‘ .4 tit "It opiiiioie. ut the editor s not tti- l’lllvt'l sity

the l‘niversity's poor planning.
otticials are attempting to reopen the
back access road issue So tar the
movement has been more talk than
action.

\‘(hat's needed. said one l'mver‘sity
official. is for the Lexington
government or the state highway
department to acknowledge the need
for the road (tr, at least. he Silltl. to

editorials

0‘
l"

'

w .
ӎ iiilw
1"

tell the l iiiyer'sity to construct its own
road

I- My thousand people will never be
t‘\ll the stadium
tiuiekly as entering it. but with some
.tlltl'tll.lil\t‘
construction ot the access

'.\lll

able to from

(L‘s

immediate action on
the

llltll'l'

road
triglitiiraie becotite

ttilt’t';t ltlt'

Book-return bins not garbage cans

Renovations and additions to the
t'niversity library system are
beginning to spread from the several
library buildings. Book return bins
have been installed at tour campus
locations. They are sure to become
wellused facilities and should be a
welcome service for faculty and
students.

The idea for the bins. which cost a
total of $672. emanated from
members of the library staff.

Paul Willis. director of libraries.

said the system was implemented to
make book returns easier for faculty
and students plagued by haying to
haul books campus to M]
King and other library buildings
\Villis said it‘s still early to
determine the cortimun'ty's
acceptance of the program but added
that daily pick-ups have been made at
each Sll(‘.

(H'l'tlSS

too

In using the new facilities.
ltlt'ltllH't‘S ot thecommunrty must take
two precautions

Hyerdue books should not be placed
in the bins because it creates extra

paperwork tor the library stall

\tsu. sortie people have apparently
mistaken the
trash cans Seyeral books ll.’l\t‘ been
sticky
substances deposited Ill the bins

book return bins for

damaged by \ariotrs

So before you throw your bubble
gumor‘ halt empty coke in the nearest
trash can. ritakecertaiii it really is a
trash can

'Additions'

Playing games: ‘The Student as a Foasball'

By NEILL MORGAN
There‘s a game of sorts going
on on campus. It has been for
some time; since I‘ve been here
anyway. It comes in bits and
pieces. so. at times the rules are
kind of hard to latch on to. In fact,
you can go weeks. even a
semester without realizing you‘re
a player.
But sooner or Iater~»well. let
me give you an example.

LAST TUESDAY. I had a
couple of hours between classes.
a little time to kill. so l took a few
minutes to scan that day's
Kernel. when one news story
really caught my eye.“Zumw-ink~
le proposes end to posting
grades.“ the headline read,

The reason I noticed it so
readily. I suspect. was that last
February, when I was still a
Kernel reporter. the paper had
created a mild stir on campus
when it ran some plCiures of
grades posted in one of the
dorms. About a month after that.
Vice President for Student

Affairs Robert Zumwinkle issued
a five-page memorandum detail-
ing the practice of making grades
available to dorm staff.

But anyway. last week. as my
eyes darted through this news
story. I came across this one
paragraph telling how each
January “one copy of each grade
slip from the preceding fall
semester is filed in the Office of
the Associate Dean of Students
for Residence Hall Program»
ming.“

\Hl.\'l‘. I thought, did that
mean? Not the long name. but
just that grades were filed.
Grades of all students. or just
those living in the dorms? The
story said no more about it.
During the rest of that day and
night. the question popped into
my mind every once in a while
Not that I felt my grades were
being misused; ljust didn't know
whether they were being used at
all.

So the next day I went over to
the Office Tower. up to the fifth

floor where the offices of Student
Affairs and Dean of Students are
located. I would find out if my
grades were going to this
Residence Hall Programming. or
whatever.

I got off the elevator. took a

right and saw an arrow pointing
to “Residence Hall Program-
ming. Room 539."
I explained my question about the
story to the lady in the office. She
said she didn't think my grades
would be of any concern to the
dorm staffs. but that I should
check in room 513 to be sure.

WI“. EXCIIANGEI) some small
talk and she told me how the
monitoring of the grades belong
ing to dorm residents was a
pretty good idea. that the
corridor advisors and head
residents in the dorms were
trying to do the right thing.

When I got to room 513 the
office was rather busy. so I had to
wait a few minutes before I could
explain my question to one of the
secretaries. l was almost finished

when she picked up the phone.
dialed a couple of digits. looked at
me and said. “You want a grade
transcript. don‘t you""

Site put down the phone as I
explained again about the story.
my question and the visit to the
other office. She asked me to wait
a minute as she went into another
room. A minute or so later she
asked me in. whereupon I met a
gentleman who asked me to sit
down and tell him “my
problem."

lWASa bit flustered as I began
again. explaining about the
Kernel news story. my question
and the two ladies I‘d already
talked to, As I finished he seemed
to nod his head understandingly

“What are you'.’.“ he said

“What am l7." I asked
remembering I had flunked
philosophy as a freshman. “I'm a
student. lguess, does it matter?“
“Sure." he said. “so I can put
things in the right perspective.“

"Well. hit a student here like
I said. I don‘t live in a dorm
though. off-campus."

And that seemed to satisfy liitn
as he started telling me about
how the dorm stalls were trying
to do the right thing. about how it
good they monitered the
grades of people who lived in the
dorms

\l“'l‘l‘1R .\ FEW minutes my
mind snapped back. I got the
iriipression he was fairly sure my
grades weren't involved with the
Residence Hall Programming
office. “Well.” he said.“l‘m not
absolutely sure. not 100 per cent.
l ‘d have to go over there and
check to see if..."

I said I'd settle for pretty sure
I thanked him and he asked if he
could help me with anything else
I told him not at the moment. btit
if he could. I'd let him know.

As I walked I wasn‘t sure of the
rules. I figured it would make for
a great anthropological disserta-
tion. perhaps titled “The Student
as a Foosball."

__

v\ (LS

Neill Morgan is a B.(:.S. senior.
His column ‘additions' runs
weakly in the Kernel.

 

   
    
  
 
 
  
     
      
  
   
   
     
   
  
     
      
      
     
            
           
  
   
     
    
 
 
  
  

(I
it

in
itll
ng
' II
he
he

ny
he
ny

ng
1ot
nt.
ind

re

he
so.
out

the
for

ent

ior.
uns

 
 

campus

 

UK anticipates coal shortage,
higher prices with stockpile

The physical plant has
stockpiled about 7 .000 tons of coal
in anticipation of higher coal
costs and labor problems with the
I'nited Mine Workers,

“Although l7K hasn‘t had much
problems with coal so far." said
James Ii. Wessels. physical plant
director, "we have no idea what
coal matters are, or what may
happen in the coal situation."

l'K l'SlfiS about 8,000 tons of
coal per year. The amount
depends on the severity of the
w Inter. he added.

"l'K will buy more coal as we
start burning it we have not
bought all we are going to buy."
Wessells said. Seven thousand
ions is not enough to get through
.i w inter. he added

"We alwaysstockpile coal.” he
said. “beca use of railroading and
trucking problems. and in
anticipation of higher costs We
sltit'kpllt'tI a little more this year
because of higher costs and this
problem with the miners and
their contract “

'I‘III-I I’Il|( [.1 of coal has
lumped from about $13 per ton to
about $49 per ton. Wessells said.

"It's made some budget
problems The coal's gone up and
w ill continue to go up We‘re not
slll‘t‘ how to handle the problem.
woieiust w ailing tosee what the
winter brings.” he said

The l'iiiversit} has a contract
with t'olumbia (ias‘ which
pt‘o\ ides that a certain amount of
natural gas can he used in a 2+
hour period. Wessells said The
allotment is based on estimates
w inter”

tor an "average

coiisiitiiptioii

   
 

 
  

   
 
 
 
  
   

t‘til.l'.\ll$l.\ GAS has not
changed I‘K's allocation or made
indications of doing so. although
it has changed the allotments of
some industries around the state.

However, Wessells said, UK
was asked to curtail their usage
during cold snaps.

The University has two heating
plants, the main plant which
covers from McVey Hall to the
Avenue of (‘hampions and the
Medical t‘enter Plant for the area
from Kastle Hall to the (‘omplex
and Med Center.

'I‘lll‘.’ I’l. \N’I‘S now use natural
gas for heat. but will switch to
coal as the need dictates. "We
use the coal and fuel oil to fill in
the slack," he said.

“We'll probably ask the people
to lower their thermostats six
degrees. The response last year
was tremendous A we had a
general savings of about 15 per
cent from the economizing." he
said.

Wessells estimated that the
t'niversity spends over $1 million
a year on heating and cooling.

College receives grant
to train social workers

lbe tollege ol Social
I'iotessioiis has iecei\ed part of

iedeial :‘l’.ttti to help rain
tit ItII awi keis !or be kt'lllltt'k)
In pat l' t‘l'ir oi IIlIII'tIIl Itesoiii'ces

IillI

Ilit tilllt metal \\tt'I\'('I'.\' will
,.ii It ip.i e lIi .\oi'l\sliopsto make
IlIIt lt' Illt't He II «lettltttg

Itt litltlotiiisenittltliililiiegleet
‘.I\t'\

'I‘he $57324 given to [R will be

.st'vt .i. nt wilt-hops lil‘tlltltlllltl
it - mi.ii‘. ’ e 'iis \to ‘III we
tlIl Itl t tit.ill.tti t‘tittst' .thI
it -II.t. pititiiaih with
i: it:. i'III. tipi'l\tsttts Illt'
. Ill i lilt e ll tit lieltl lot sttt'litl
tlt Iiei t'entral

I 'I‘I . t.i iii‘. ‘
when: lI\ .oii people \\tlI
tit! tie wt 4I.t\ workshops
....1 . .ii. .tt l't\ tlii'ectoi oi the
'tilt't : I I\ she added. "I'Iie
in II in tisetl tor tl'.'|\t‘l
~lHItst‘\ o .‘ei it.i lttltlll

't'i\II! .i:. 'oi IIt‘\t‘ItIl):lll.‘_

MARIA'S ITALIAN
RESTAURANT

347 SOUTH LIMESTONE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: II a.m. to I a.m.

FINEST IN REAL ITALIAN FOOD

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF TONY VALENTI

CUT THIS COUPON

I ________________________________________ 1|
l Choice of . . . :
I

l 0 Chip Steak Sandwich s 00 l
I t
: ° Italian Meatball Sandwich ‘ :
I oltalian Sausage Sandwich :
: (our own blend of sausage) :
' WITHCOPY or THISAD.GOODOCT.?ANUIONLY. :

.. ei iats .il|(I tor stall
i\pt‘llst‘s ”

the purpose of the workshops

ill be o proutle Illlll workers
l-It .i broader knowledge of uh)
,aieirs abuse or neglect their
iIItItII’t‘ll 't he emphasis w ill be oit
.i-coeni/inp he problem and
nelpiiiu both be parents and :he
IIIIItI preteii- future problems.

It'ttt’ltllttl skills will also be
.iiteli: o he stllit'Hlstit'S so Ihe_\'

ill Iie.il)It‘ o instruct lltt‘li' stall

iiiibers after he seminars.
aildiiioiiall). social workers'
Lt‘L:.Il .tud professional
‘t'spiittstlllll-tt‘s in child abuse

lit‘

’tI 'eglet‘t cases will
~l|.\t‘ll.\‘t‘tI

s.~i'i.i| workers and supervisors
:ioiit «entral I\t‘tilllt'k} will
mend he II\ workshops. The
lwi\ersi:_\ ot I.oiiis\ille. \Iestern
I‘l Hill! It) Ittt\'t‘l'.\ll_\ and
\t'dltlllltl tollege oi Louisville
f.i\t' .tl\t) tt‘t't'Ht‘tI ltttl'i tII ilit‘

tilt‘ han sttottoo ul'ttttt :i. hold
tvilxsliops of lien own

  

 

 
  
    
 

  
     
      

’l‘llE KENTI't‘KY KERNEI.. Wednesday. October 2. I974—3

—--—-——_-m-V-i-_—t—-—t—-‘-m

Earn $$$ Weekly

RIootl I’Itistlttt Iloiior (ieliler
fllf’) I‘i. Y‘Iiiil'l Street

\Ioiiila} - Friday

., -
Unit) a.in —— l‘ I.» ii.m.
I’irst-timc donors. (ome In
’u-tore 3 [MIL
'3} ($380

____--_____-1

 

SPECIALIZING IN CUTS

for medium and longer
LENGTH HAIR

i .
e, il/ - 20 A. on -

’L
) to UK students and
faculty - upon first visit

WAYNE'S HAIR STYLING
278-885I

   

Southlond Drive

 

 

       
    
          
    
    
    

l
I

       
        
      
         

  

Via

8X 10 SIZE 51750
(8 POSES TO CHOOSE FROM)

- - 35.414935

"r

"(git t7.“

4
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I IA'A‘ D81“ LWJJ

 
 

 
 
  
 

v.30;

mi in

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Fast Service

SPENGLAR STUDIO

252-6672

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9'1 .‘ $.41 £5.41 Ls'l,‘ L5”; L94! LE '{ I 15'! 3 L94: £5.44 LE'AJ L593 L593 L593 £3.43 LEW} L5’/_l L59; 'A'L‘ LK’J.‘ L0}! L0)! Lk'

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C | N E M A

220 I. MAIN SI. 25I-6006 Now SHOWING!
She’s 32. ALL
She drinks too much. SEATS
Shehustles pool. 51-00
She’s got a 10-year-old MON-

mulutto son. “”5
She’s got a different

boyfriend every night.
She’s in trouble.

 
  

    

And he’s in love.

admit; Liberty

CO-FEATURE

 

 

 

 

Thou shalt not flunk.

Your toughest professor just caught you
in his bedroom with his daughter.
He's grading your final exam right now.

Good luck.

 t— I‘III‘T KFVl'l't'kN KHRNI‘II“ Wednesday October 2. l9?!
GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION

. IUIFLAND MALL n. FAYETT‘ MALL

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Last 2 Days! Now Showmq'
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.thlfififiso‘fl‘Vn‘

SIANLEV warm 5 GEORGE SEEAL
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BOTH CINEMAS-BARGAIN MATSIVERY DAY ‘TIL 233OP.M.- $1.00

 

We can‘t take you all to
Key West to hear

Jimmy Buffett

So we're bringing him to you!

Thursday, Oct. 3
SC. Ballroom

tickets $2.00

sales begin Sept. 30
SC. Room 201

 

 

J.D. CROW

IS BACK

Starting Tuesday, Oct. Ist

s:__-r;s-:z: ,. s
rut NAYION 3.] I
muxlzvln ' '

> ' 7

J. D. CROWE AND THE NEW SOUTH

Contemporary Bluegrass Music

in the

RED SLIPPER LOUNGE

from 9 till I «.m.

021.ch 3m
NORTH

I75 AND NEW'OWN t'lKF

 

 

 

KYSPIRG launches
reorganization drive

The Kentucky Student Public
Interest Research (iroup
tKYSI’IRtii is being reorganiu-d
according to t‘arlton t‘urrens.
one of the organizers

I’llttis. a national group
touiided hy the Ralph Nader
organization. attempt to organize
students to obtain retorins in all
areas of puhhc interest. not onl_\
consumerism, (‘urrens said

I'IIHIs .v\'l‘ I.\'l)l\'ll)l'.\l.
schools depend on a student
ttt'llVltIt'S i'ee increase tor I'llltttl'
cial support. The money provides
salaries and operating expenses
lor prolessional stall members.
who research and tiring action on
puhhc interest altairs

('urrens said the organizers
have not decided how much of an
activities l'ee increase will he
sought The usual procedure for
t)IIl('l;tI recognition for I’IRtls is
that petitions he presented to the
Board of 'l‘rustees illustrating
student support for the group,

An organizational meeting to
that persons interested in form
ing a I’lttti and soliciting names
on a petition is being held today
at 7:30 p In. in Student (‘enter
Rm 307. (‘urrens said.

A similar (Il‘th‘ to obtain
landing for KYSI’IIH} died in
1973 w hen organizers tailed to get
the necessary representative
iiuinher ol signatures on the
petitions

Athletes' belongings stolen
during Saturday's game

Numerous iteins lit-longing to
the coaches and play-rs ol the
toothall team were stolen during
Saturday's game tioin the l'l\'
locker room at ('oninionwealth
Stadium

Httensire hacklield coach.
Nick NICOltttL said nothing is
known ot the thett other than a
list ol what is missing

IN TRYING TO estiniate what
was taken troni what the kids told
its. it was in the \‘lt‘lllll}. ol Stoo
worth ol goods." he said

Nicolau said the list of stolen
items included clothing. rings.
watches. and [K iiionograin
shirts

“'Il't r, ~~~ui>l it! iltitii‘»'
-i-v"fl rt1‘hnu, Ii'il‘i .i .‘ii

'i’lt'il'W 'lllttl‘ 1.9.2 “211- -,ii";lr It

4!! ""4 i :lr’i.1...'it'

\It'tll.“ SUI) II has not
lwen determined when the theft
took place the locker room was
sltpposetll} locked while the team
was on the llt'ItI. he said

"\M- i'c.ill\ don't know what
happened." he said

\s an e\.'inip|e he added. “It's
the same thing as when the cow
went out no one wants to say who
lelt the door open "

(‘oncerning liirther \t't'llt’ll}
nieasin'es \icolau noted, ".\s tar
as I understand theres going to
lie set'tlt'll} estalilishi'tl lllt‘t‘i'
thioiighoiit the whole game now.
and no \alualiles are going to he
lett there .is an added pre
caution "

'I'III'. le:\ll t I\ lxl./.‘\/ l.

”I ‘rtiu, I 31 '7 v s."‘ts,
"u- 51‘s , I' im'tu alll' ,n I

tl'l'i‘. isfivt . it! tr)": Anti‘t'

I')‘:'t,q “w t,

q. 'qu' , 'i», .. ry\v'1|~-I,‘ IL tui'.i;i.wi

tutti-title .tiui tiiitii l, i 'ri. .. .,.~_

"'WI’tVl '

v ..

1.“

.,HI , .-, ..

 

 

 

 

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23S Bolivar St. 254-5719

 

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 M

arts

Hero Babe Ruth's life and times
become the focal point of novel

By NEIL], MORGAN
Kernel Staff Writer
Babe Ruth's America by
Robert Smith; Thomas Y.
(‘rowell ('0; $10, hardback

()ne of the t'ondest memories I
have trom childhood is listening
to rained out baseball games on
the radio. listening to the
(‘incinnati lteds' announcer.
Waite lloyt, tell stories He could
weave a tale as well as Ring
l,ar(liier eier (lid in the old
Saturday likening Post I could
listen to lloyt tor hours and
hours

liut in the early ltititi‘s lloyt
retired and I started growing up.
In ing stories of lll_\ own l didn't
hear ot him again until one
morning late July. a few days
before the White House Siege
ended it was on the Today show

IIUY’I' H \5 Pl Slll\(i this
book. llabe ltuth's .\merica.
saying it w as no ordinary
glory to our heroes afiair, It was
an honest book. he said Needless
to say. I was impressed and
iiistitiably so

The lirst paragraph of the hook
tells how the Babe “had been
drinking beer since he was eight
years old and smoking cigars
since shortly alter that". and
how he “made alter light ladies
“till the ayidity of a sailor Just in

from the sea.“ The Babe, you see,
spent a good portion of his life in
assorted whorchouses and bars.

[f knowing that about the Babe
bothers you. you might not like
this book. (in the other hand, you
still might like it, as the book is
hardly about Ruth at all. It's
more a book about Americia,
using him, "l‘he Hero‘, as a
magnifying glass, and as a
thread to hold a group of stories
together.

THE BOOK IS SET in the 1920's
and the WWI years. an era the
author says. when:

"The ideal image of a
toursquare American had

changed from the two-tisted.
morally pure. physically vigor-
ous, fearless, chivalrous. spirit-
ually exalted Teddy Roosevelt
version of Sir Galahad; to the
slick~haired and sexually indom-
itable Valentino 'sheik': and then
to the completely imperturbable
smoothy, who could hold his
liquor without vomiting or
staggering."

But the book doesn‘t give a
blanket picture of those times by
any meansmno book can give a
blanket picture of anything.
Rather, it is a patchwork of
people and places. and the
influences exerted by all.

Theatre opens ticket sales

'l'iekets go on sale today tor the
l K 'l'healre perlorinances oi 'l‘he
Itiniers ol' lildi'itch. the first
l'niversity Season production 0t"
15974773 This prizewinning
drama of American life will be
seen in the (iuignol Theatre. Oct.
‘t ii

The box otfice. located in the
l‘ ine Arts Building. Rose Street.
opens at noon and will be open
until tilt! pm. daily. until
pertorinaiiu-s begin. lt will then
remain open irom noon until 8
p in each day.

'l'llli l'l..\\‘ “ILL run tor
ll\(‘ performances. Wednesday

through Saturday evenings at 8
pm. with a special matinee on
Saturday. Oct. 12, at 4:30 in the
afternoon.

The theatre each year offers
special theatre party
arrangements tor organized
groups who w ish to attend plays
together

(:roup sales are available this
year tor 'l‘he ltimers of l‘Ildritch
«(let Si-lzzt. (tur Town (Nov. 20-
23). Transparent Morning (Feb.
19422). The Time of Your Life
tApn’l zit-26> and for Anthcny
Quayle in Everyman (Dec. ti-Ht.

 

VETERANS WITH GRlPES .itiou'

it tl‘ ‘. . .-u. t' on v vv'i'd ‘0 Veteran s
,4 r 1 'tin} ()1' j ft '1} [W R‘w, KW
,.t:iow~ t o-t‘" H iti'tiil 4 .w ,H‘ .ir ' on (t‘l'r

..\y;,,.. m.

UllLllATtON OF HEALTH Hunts by

H?!) l‘ not i“ ow w “fin Hun'er
t ”mammal til.il1iii‘ Now Or' 3, 7 30

Hi rt . .i; t t‘f"l't Add ‘t’tr lit" A'h Hoot
tt- .il’t‘ lii‘i- Pi rt” «it ,t' i innit ‘ F.” 7min

icon». l-‘l‘t

CWENS MEETONG "ti" tiny 0U ltd,

""‘ i'ii’ .i‘}.rlit-tv‘ “Wit; “'6 fruit 20}

PHILOSOPHY CLUB vimi'tnri ()pen to all

‘x'udt'lt" rn'i‘res'vii il‘ .i immn try! ,nformal
;tl\il(V‘)[y't , .ii Iii-,v liS‘wII‘ if‘N‘ Wed 0'. ' 7,
t it no trig

wk lHLulRt AUDITION5 TH! NEXT

IttIth tt- ,3 “ma to: .o
i- , i . . t t ,itv i'mi H,‘ , '9'
s( HL L5iN(.LR s ii an (ovum,

, » t, m-i . w i“l1.l"”'¢‘n on
w ‘V ”t .' , ,..i',t1,i htflivutd it)

tl'

  
 

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT CLUB
,puiisoi iii; 'idl)y sittinq (luring Oc'oper S
irtit‘tidlt lliltlii‘ (all ?577739 2‘04

AH E A wants to invite you to their
“no, 0(' 7, W74 at 6 1') PM in Eric lcson
t< Hi Guest speaker will be Mr Harry ,unes
" vtt hilt P‘iiwtvwn' Sr-rvtti‘s 70.1

REORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
rentucky Student Public interest Reseacn
i..rnop ikYSPlRC) meeting Wed Oct 7.
l974,R(t077‘ ‘07, Student Canton? 10p m AH

"rested stivdmts welcome )0?

HOME ECONOMICS MAJORS Pri

litt‘ ti-v tori t‘il itim'isttxp dth'La’IOnS
«to aim i two-u imit candidates must be
‘vwmd ‘i‘n‘l's'er "uphmnores or
itppert mum on wt‘h 2 8 (, l’ :‘\ Dradline
(Alt ‘(tlit-f ll lU’

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Will meet

sommy 0t tober 6. a' R 30 u m in Room
HQ S'uden‘ Center All active members
on as“ 't y to attend :04

(355k pOllER

PED am We

   

:00 s Lippi}! st
to. inotnn Ky
“t‘ 155 6408

0..OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0...)

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0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
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O
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O
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a.

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VOLUNlLtw' -‘.D .., Suaett'
. .. l,’ in» w ‘9 "t'"«-tt‘;"\t
ttlhltl _, t V .~~ ‘ HI iii.’

FIELD DAY FOR children at students and
'KWCUIiV Sunday October ctr om 3 5 PM at
Cooperstown Apts yard For more
morma'ton 769 7518 204

THE STUDENT SENATE meeting
‘~"i"0u|ec1 tor Thursday, October 3rd has
been postponed until thursday, October 10th
M70001” 204

FREE U Coordinating Body meeting
Thurs Oct 3, 8 30pm,Student Center room
H9 Interested persons welcome 703

 

F R E SHM E N
and
SOPHOMORESl

A panel composed of Students
in varioushealth fields will be
(onducted on Oct. 5th, from
i .10 3 I) in SC Room US.
They will be able to answer
your questions about health
((‘H’CC‘TS.

 

 

’l‘lllfi Kt)\'l‘l'('K\' KERNHL Wednesday. October 2. 1974—3

 
  
 
  
  
 
   
  

"There Are More Possibilities Than You Think”
A Women‘s Career Workshop

October is; 7-9215 P.M.; Student Center Room 245

Apanel consisting of invited guests from various fields wull
speak on traditional careers for women, non-traditional
(areers, health careers, and careers in federal and state
anvernmcnt. All women studentsare invited to attend. Direct

turther questions to 258 2751. Sponsored by the University

Placement Service and the Office of Continuing
Education for Women

 

WHISKEY f} ?
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STrOhS Returnables $3.69

Country 7 Oz. Bottles
Club 6 Pack s .89

Checks Cashed
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Party Supplies

 

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Complete Selection of Wines

Ph. 253,2202J

 

 

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F

EXPORT YOUR IMPORT

to Ron Royse

We Repair ALL Foreign Cars!

 

with tti is ad

 

 

 

 

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 ti—‘I‘IIl-I KEIN'I‘l't‘K\' KERNEL Wednesday. October 2. lttit

 

 

sports

Your talents can be rewarding

BE A LEADER

Help inner city youths ages 6-10 develop
their talents through yours. If you are
handy with electricity, cooking, sewing,
woodworking, arts and crafts apply now

Rugby team opens at home
with 36-0 romp over Dayton

By JOE KEMP
Kernel Staff Writer

I'K‘s rugby team opened i ts fall
home schedule in grand fashion
Satunday morning. blanking the
l'niversity of Dayton 36-0.

The start of the game was held
up 90 minutes due to the late
arrival of the Dayton squad,

WHEN THE contest finally
began. Kentucky put on an
offensive show that probably had
the visitors wishing they were
back in Ohio.

First. the (‘ats' Terry (‘aphart.
seeing his first action as a college
player. fielded a Jack Townshend
kick and bulldozed his way across
the goal line fora try. with Karlos
Bruce adding the conversion to

make it on
Then fine runs by Ron Albright.

(‘aphart and Tim I’opham

 

Sign-Up and Training Session
Tonight, 7:30--Newman Center
3I4 Rose Lane

Sponsored by Trans-Action, Catholic Newman Center

 

 

 

 

 

 

----------------

Sale
Everything in the store
15% to 40% off
Shop early and- save
Sept. 30 to Oct. 5

Kernel 51:" photo by Jam Manon:
Rod \Ihright appear to be
attempting to sneak a way with the hall while other members

thris \Ieyer irightt and

, _e....__.___ . _ ,,, .

ol the l K rugby team lace off in a scrum with the Dayton
players Saturday afternoon at the Sports ( enter rugby field.

 

\w.__,,

A 3