xt7sf766745m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf766745m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-06-23 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, June 23, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 23, 1977 1977 1977-06-23 2020 true xt7sf766745m section xt7sf766745m 5;;

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V01. LXIA. Number 2 ‘

June 33. 1977

 

KENTUCKY

an iniependent student newspaper}

   

 

LLSX '

University of Kentucky
1 Lexington, Kentucky

x
,-

 

 

 

 

Weathering the rain

Since there is no way to escape the summer rain.
the next best thing is to be prepared. This lady

huddles under her bubble umbrella for protection

\sliile waiting for a bus.

—Suven .I Schuler

 

 

Buck has
an ear for
complaints

By JENNIFER GREER
Kernel Staff Writer

If, in the course of the summer. y0u
have problems with grades, com-
plaints about a professor. or feel
you‘ve been treated unfairly. UK's
Academic ()mbuckman, Dr. Frank
Buck, will be in his office at 109
Bradley Hall to help you work things
out.

Buck is remming this year which
speaks well for his office and staff. He
is the first UK professor to succeed
himselfas ombudsman, usually a one-
year position. Candidates are
nominated by students. faculty and
administrators, then the competition
is narrowed to three by a Senate

  
 
 

l :1

Council Search Committee and
presented to the president for
selection.

“My job deals strictly with
academic affairs," said Buck. “not
disciplinary problems or anything
else along that line. I mediate bet-
ween students. faculty and ad-
mininstrators when someone's rights
are willfully violated or ignored. My

Continued on page 4

I’ll AN K Hl'CK

Outdoor marketing

By JENNIFER GREER
Kernel Staff Writer

For those of you who don't have to
be fonced to eat yOur vegetables. and
even enjoy them. there is an alter-
native to thelimited selection found in
grocery stores.

Although there is still work to be
donein the fields, many local farmers
bring their fresh garden produce to
town every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. The location is West Main
Street and the group has been
organized into the Farmer‘s Market.

Fruits such as apples, cherries.
peaches and watermelon that aren’t
“in season" here are purchased from
wholesale markets in Louisville and
Cincinnati.

Debra Downing, 35, who farms four
acres in Scott County, has been selling
here for three years and is an active
member of the Farm and Garden
Market Co-op Association Inc. which
sponsors the Farmer’s Market.

"We have about 60 active mem-
bers.“ she said. “but only about 15
have been showing up on a regular
basis because iiear'drought con-
ditions in the state have damaged a
lot of crops.

"I came here because I like it and
because I believe in vegetables.“ she
said. chewmg on a raw green bean. “I
believe there is a viable market for
fresh produce in Lexington and
enough of one to support a Farmer’s
Market. I can’t understand why more
people haven't realized this.”

County Extension Agent Roger
Moll, whose office acts in an advisory
capacity to the Farmer's Market,
said the market has been a success
mainly because it improved the
supply of frah produce in the area.

“There are few good. sound fresh
market sales in central Kentucky,"
Moll said, adding that roadside
markets can't really make it because

of their locations.
Continued on page 4

  

 

editorial and comment

Editor In Clio! Arts Editor
Mule Mitchell Nancy Dob s-nwm."
Jennller Greer
Mun-[tug Edltnr Ole! Photographer Ken KIIIII

JueKemp

Steven J . Schuler

 

 

Basketball dorm doesn’t score

There‘s only one redeeming quality
about the new basketball dormitory.
The l‘niversity isn't paying for it.

In fact. L'K officiab had no plans to

constuct any additional athletic\

facilities. If the school had once en-
tertained such ideas. then it quickly
did an about face for two reasons.

First. L'K would have had to con-
struct dorms for the women‘s teams.
too. The University didn‘t want to
catdi heat from HEW. which drew up
the Title IX guidelines.

L'K officials also thought the
projects‘ costs would be prohibitive.
For example football coach Fran
Cu rci said a dorm for his team would
probably run several million dollars.

A kick at the athletic dorms at the
other Southeastern Conference
schools bears Curci‘s estimate out.

The L'niversity of Mississippi built a
$5 million all male sports dorm that
effectively segregates the athletes
from the rest of the student body. A
veritable palace for the jocks. it was
paid for by university funds.

That‘s the case at the other schools.
too. except for Vanderbilt which does
not put its athletes on a pedestal.

This l'niversity was also headed in
that direction until basketball coach
Joe B. Hall found a lOOphole. Hall

Bruce W.

"Send in Melvin,"

Seven floors beneath the Patterson
office Tower. built mm the old
limestone caves that lie beneath the
city of lexmgton is the office of

Multiple Analysis Marketing
Associates . MA MA r.
MAMA assembles the data for

eventual distribution to the Food and

 

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Drug Administration (FDA) in its
studies on those products which are
safe for human consumption.

The head of MAMA. a 75-year-old
former employee of the Campbell's
Soup Corpa‘ation sat impatiently at
her desk. Known only as “Chief“ to
the members of her staff. she has
been in government service since
1942. She lit a Camel non-filter and

somehow got the notion that his team
deserved a special home. so he
devised a plan that the University
couldn‘t touch.

He became the mastermind behind
the Wildcat Foundation. a quasi-
mysterious. non-profit corporation
which solicited tax deductible con-
tributions from supporters of the Big
Blue.

The foundation thought each
basketball player should have his own
fully carpeted room. while the
campus‘ 5.(I)0 other dorm residents
would have to share theirs.

So the foundation offered athletic
director Cliff Hagan $500.000 to erect
the facility. A sane man. he accepted.

Meanwhile the UK coaches said on
the record that they were happy for
basketball. They didn't sound very
convincing. though.

Perhaps these coaches dream about
novelties like new dorms because
theysee itas a way of improving their
programs. shooting for national
championships and maintaining their
jobs. Not necessarily in that order.

Athletic dorms impress the recruits
and that‘s the key to Hall‘s reaching.
In turn. good recruits help assure Hall
that he has a job.

 
  
 
 

  
 
 

. yESSIR,
euRE l6 NICE
—r'5£E OUR TRUE

awe WILDOATS
BE‘N’ WELL 1AKE~
GARE OF...

After all the coach doesn‘t want to
sell Converse tennis shoes for a living.
But Hall's dorm venture is
questionable at best. because the
money comes from boosters who

 
   
   
 
 

 

 

 

 

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“Show Woven.

 

APAVTMeNT
‘\ pow 9‘“ T.

could later ask the athletic depart-
ment for favors.

And the new set-up will only
alienate the student-athlete. though
we admit it‘s comfortable alienation.

Singleton ...aban a dayfrom the FDA

drew a long breath. There was a
knock at the door

“(Tome on in. Melvin.“ she said
"Sit down. son. and tell me what‘s the
problem . "

"Well. it‘s kind of embarassing. I.
well. l‘iust can't seem to find anything
to ban."

After 35 years of service. such a
declaration was not surprising to the
chief, She looked at the young man:
one of the bright young boys just out
of college. She had recruited him
herself. She saw his potential. but
realized it was all but obscured by his
lack of experience.

“What do you mean." she said.
understanding exuding from her
voice. “You can't find anything to
ban'?“

"Well. it‘s just thatit‘s been almost
two months since I‘ve found anything
that causes cancer. Ever since last
April. when I found out drinking
several hundred gallons of water can
cause kidney problems. it‘s been the
pits. I don‘t know, maybe I‘m just not
cut out for this job." Melvin‘s voice

dissolved into a sob. He hung his head
and wept

“There. there.“ the Chief said.
reaching for a bottle and a glass.
"Here. drink a little scotch and you‘ll
feel better.”

“No thanks.” Melvin said. blowing
his nose. “I‘ll be all right. I try not to
drink before nine in the morning."

"What, I think you need to do.“ the
(‘hief said. pouring herself one. “is
learn how to prime the pump."

“I beg your pardon?"

“Prime the pump. You know. put
out a few news leaks about what you
intend to ban. then wait for the
research to come in."

“I don‘t guess I ever thought about
that.“ Melvin said. “Does it work?"

“Work? Look at the saccharin idea.
That started out as a simple idea in
this very office only a year ago. We let
the idea leak and voila! The research
was on our desk within six months.

“And the great thing about it is the
fact that once a little bit of research
gets gm’ng. it spurs other research.
Look at the rats in Canada. Who'd

have thought that research would
lead to findings that humans were
coming down with cancer right and
left because they were drinking diet
soft drinks?“

“I didn‘t realize they were.“

“They‘re not. but that‘s not. the
point. The fact that our research says
so makes it so.“

“I think l understand. but what does
that have to do with me?"

“You're going to have. to come up
with something for the boys out in
research to work on." Chief said.
lighting another Camel. “You‘ll have
to come up with something—
preferably something near and dear
to the hearts of the American people."

“How about Pete Rose? 1 can see
the news leak now: FDA suspects
Pete Rose causes cancer of the
eyebrows!

“You’re on the right track, Melvin,
but I had something else in mind,"
Chief said, pouring another scotch
and lighting a fresh Camel off the

Continued on page 3

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Employes know what
poor wages mean

There are scores of
frustrated and disgruntled
employes at the University
and we don‘t blame them.

Who can? After all. the
starting pay at the University
IS insulting. kind of like
getting that summer job at
McDonald‘s when you‘re in
high school. For a secretary
or typist. $2.49 per hour is
hardly competitive with jobs
in the private sector.

The Board of Trustees met
recently to correct some of
the injustice. but it added fat
to the fire. The board voted to
abolish jObS listed as grade
14. the lowest level. Starting
July 2 new workers will be

classified as either grade 15
or 16.

Sounds good. because the
starting pay will increase to
$2.61 per hour.

The problem is. grade 16
wu‘k ers, some of whom have
been working at UK for two
years or more. will not
necessarily get a pay in—
crease to match that of the
incoming workers.

Bruce Miller, UK personnel
director said some of the
workers. with at least two
years experience. may get
raises. provided Frankfort
comes up with the funds.

As a result. some employes,
in the Med Center par-

ticularly. have circulated
petitions protesting the
inequitable salary policy. One
hospital clerical worker told
the Kernel that he's worked
nearly four years for the
University and now new
workers' salaries will be very
close to his.

We feel the University
should first of all grant its
workers “cost-of-living“
raises and then see to it that
employes who have been with
UK for at least two years are
rewarded for their service.
This can be done by raising
their salaries at least as
much as the increase of the
new starting pay.

Bruce W. Singleton

(‘ontinued from page 2
glowing ember of the one in
her ashtray. “What do you
think about daytime
sedatives?“

“I told you. I usually try not
to drink this early in the
morning."

"Not that kind.“ the Chief
said, now getting impatient
and indignant. "The bad kind.
You know. like Nervine and
(‘ope and all those non-
prescription drugs people
take every day. Millions of
Americans rely on that

garbage to help themselves
relax every day and I'm
convinced it's bad for them."

"I think I get the picture
now.“ Melvin said. “But what
should I say they cause?
Cancer?"

"Naw. that‘s not necessary.
Just say it doesn‘t do
anything. Or better yet. say it
makes you too sleepy to drive
a car.“

“But isn‘t it written on the
label that those products may
cause drowsiness and that
you shouldn‘t take them if
you‘re going to drive?"

“Sure." the Chief said.
holding the bottle up to the
light to see if there was any
left in it. "but you don‘t really
expect people to read what‘s
on the label. do you?

No, Marvin. just do what I
sayand go ban those products
for the good of the American
people. Left to their own
devices. it‘s no telling what
they‘ll put in their bodies.“

 

Bruce W. Singleton is a
third-year law student. His
column appears weekly.

 

Lottors and mmmontl should be addressed to the oditorill
double spat-o and signed. Classification. phone number an
words and comment! should In no longer than 150 words. Editors reserve the right to edit letters and com ms.

The Kentucxy Kernel. ‘N Iournalism Building, University at Kentucky, Lexunoton, Kentucky, 40506, is mailed live times‘
weekly during the year except holidays and exam periods, and twnce weekly during the summer session. Third class
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Published lay the Kernel Pruss, inc. and loundod in "H. the Kornol began as The Cadet in "9‘. The paper has been
published continuously as the Kentucky Kernel since ")5

Adnrtinng is intended only to help the nod-r buy and any lulu or misleading advertising should he rooortod and null
be inns-gated by thooditors. Advertising tound to be lain or miilooding will be reported to the Better Business Bureau.
page editor, Ill Journalism Building. they should be typed.
6 address should as included. Lottors should not "coed 250

 

 

 

Clean, Modern Facilities

WHITEWAY lAUNDRIES

2 LOCATIONS

WHITEWAY COIN LAUNDRY

Imperial Plaza Shopping Center

CHEVY CHASE COIN LAUNDRY

312 S. Ashland Ave.

Attendant Always on Duty
HOURS: 8zw AM—IO:00 PM DAIlY

 

 

 

.fi.WWWe:Mrf-rr"'vw ‘ ‘ ‘

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June 23, 1977—3

 
     
 

JUNIORS and SENIORS

Earn $6,000 during your Senior Year
for Attending College!

The Nuclearenergytield is growing fast and the Navy
is setting the pace. Already the Navy operates 70 per
centof all US. nuclear power plants. But men who can
master advanced engineering technology are needed
to help keep up this pace. It you’re a iunior or senior
with demonstrated ability in advanced math and
physics you may be qualified. If selected you will be
flown to Washington DC. for a professional interview.
If accepted the Navy will pay you $600 a month for 10
months of your senior year. For further information
call collect: NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS, (606) 233-
2421 .

 
 
      
  
     
         
  
       
       
   
     
  

 

EVERYBODY’S WEARING

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All UK Students 0 Faculty Special Values!

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ST. AUGUSTINE’S
CI'IAPEL 472 Rose St.

Summer Schedule
Sunday Holy Eucharist 10:30 am.

Wednesday Holy Eucharist 5-30 pm.
Sunday June 26 Sermon: ”Christian
Sexuality”

The Rev William K Hubbell, Pastor
_266- 2046 (home) (office) 254-3726

'1 H I?

     

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A Kernel classified ad is the best
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Across From North Park Shopping Center

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Every Sunday All Day - Mondays and Tuesdays
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REGISTER FOR A
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To Be Given Away Thursday, June 30
You do not have to be present to win.

 

 

  

 

 

The Buck stops here

Continued from page I
concern is the same whether
it involves an undergraduate.
graduate or professional
person."

As stated in the Student
Rights and Responsibilities
booklet, “the ombudsman's
office is a mechanism for
handling issues (student
grievances! for which no
established procedure exists
or for which established
procedures have not yet
yielded a satisfactory
solution."

Although respected and
supported by the University.
the ombudsman's office is an
independent one. All con-

tacts. communications and
records are completely
confidential

While some of the problems
stem from personality con~
flicts. many develop from a
lack of concern. said Buck.
“Much of the personal
element in teaching is gone
when instructors give the
grades to a social security
number or an IBM card.

“The greatest concern of
this office is to improve the
quality of teaching and
learning at UK and retain a
personal concern." Buck
said.

On the basis of one year's

experience, Buck‘s office has
proposed the establishment of
a new Senate Study Com-
mittee on Academic Ethics
and Responsibilities.“We
hope that this committee can
address itself to two areas in
particular: academic
cheating and its
ramifications and the
training and supervision of
the teaching assistant (TA) to
insure high quality teaching
and learning.

“Specifica lly. professors
need to make an effort to be
at class on time. Plus. they
should be adequately
prepared for each class and
enthused enough about what
they are teaching to motivate
their students. Some teachers
don‘t think motivating
students is a part of their job.
I disagree."

Ab0ve all. said Buck.
teachers should state course
objectives. “We‘re not
playing guessing games.‘
said Buck. who also teaches
animal science in the College
of Agriculture. “The
professor or TA should hand
out a syllabus. explain his or
her manner of evaluation and
grading policy and then. stick
to it.“

He pointed out that
students. at the same time.

should be more knowledge-
oriented and less grade
conscious.

With respect to semesterly
student evaluations of
teachers. Buck said that
althwgh sane departments
take them very seriously.
others simply ignore the
results. “Many times they‘re
not used for the student‘s or
teacher's advantage. If a
teacher gets bad ratings,
some c orrecti ve action should
be taken. By the same token,
if he or she gets good ratings.
recognition and often a raise
or advancement is in order,"
he said.

Unfortunately. Buck said,
often students don't take
evaluations seriously either
and this complicates the
problem.

Buck came to UK from
(‘arter County in eastern
Kentucky and received a BS
in vocational agriculture.
During World War II he
served a three year stint in
the Navy. Buck also taught
high school for five years
before returning to UK where
he earned his MS in animal
science.

After receiving his PhD at
Cornell University, Buck
returned to UK again. this
time to teach. That was 23
years ago.

No more middleman

(‘ontinued from page I

County Extension Agent
Roger Moll. whose office acts
in an advisory capacity to the
Farmers Market. said the
market has been a success
mainly because it improved
the supply of fresh produce in
the area.

“There are few good. sound
fresh market sales in central
Kentucky." Moll said adding
that roadside markets can’t
really make it because of
their locations.

“The Farmer‘s Market has
centralized these roadside
stands in one lot on Main
Street, making fresh fruit and
vegetables easily accessible
to most shoppers," he said.

Last May. the Urban
County Government passed
an ordinance to legitimize the
market. providing it with a
location and giving it the
right to operate on a fee basis.

it costs growers $2 per car
and $3 per pickup truck to sell
at the market. This fee goes
primarily toward ad—
vertis'ng. After that, all that
is necessary are weigh

scales. a cigar box for the
profits and something to keep
the sun off your head.

“I guess the only problem
we farmers have here is the
same one we have
everywhere—the weather,”
Downing said “Only this
time it‘s us not our crops
who bear the brunt of it We
really need a shelter."

Downing and a few others
arrive at 6: 30 each morning
and by 8 am eva‘yone is
ready for business They
work until late in the af—
ternoon or until they sell out
of produce.

The weather of course is
the most important topic of
discuss’on among any group
of farmers and there 5 plenty
of talk about it at the market.
When a disbelieving
customer asked grower Earl
Davis of Madison County if

"“those were his green
beans.
“Y es ma in.‘ he said

recalling how he’ d managed
to save the beans from the
killer cold a few weeks ago.

The farmers price their
goods competively and some
items run five to eight cents
cheaper by the pound. But it s
not the prices that bring
people to the market.

A lot of the customers are
regular ones; one elderly
couple has been shopping
there for more than two years
and said the food just “tastes
better.“

Downing knew most people
by name and seemed to have
built up a clientele Maybe
it' s because she shares some
of her favorite vegetable
recipes with customers.

Although the fruit and
vegetable selection is varied
now. it will be more plentiful
later this summer.

Farmer Earl Davis and his
neighbor, Ron Jackson. said
they had been coming in only
once a week to sell.

Davis said he usually sells
everything he brings to
market

“Yes ma‘ m " he said, “I go
home with my baskets empty
and my pockets full of pen-
nies.

 

 

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Tornado!

Sound the alarm and lay low

By MEL HOLBROOK
Kernel Reporter

It’s tornado season again in
the Lexington area. While
some precautionary
measures have been taken to
protect citizens in such an
emergency, Lexington is not
well prepared to handle
major disasters.

The city itself can receive
emergency warnings from
the National Weather Service
at Blue Grass Field. A signal,
which can be picked up by
radio stations and some
stores with receivers, is
transmitted on the public
service radio band at 162.4
megahertz. The stations then

Macke

By B. ERIC BRADLEY
Kernel Reporter

The days of the 15 cent
candy bar and 25 cent coke
are gone. Some people
learned the hard way. Others
spotted the difference im-
mediately. But by now, all
vending machine dependents
have noticed the difference in
prices.

UK's vending contractor
since 1973. the Macke Co.,
ra ised the prices on nearly all
of its products on May 15.
Coffee and candy machines
now charge 20 cents (15 for

send out the warning over the
air

Police cruisers also issue
warnings throughout their
respective grid patterns by
sounding sirens and voicing
the warnings over loud-
speakers.

But this may not be enough,
according to C.W. (Neil)
Sulier, director of civil
defense.

Sulier said that Lexington
does not have a major out-
door siren system like that in
Richmond or Winchester.
“What we need is a radar,“
he said.

“With a system like this. 60
to 75 per cent of the people

could be warned" Sulier
said.

“Lexington is not well
prepared for disasters," he
said There are no longer
designated shelter areas
although basements in many
downtown buildings could
provide adequate safety.

There had been designated
areas before. but when the
food supply stored there
spa‘led, there were no federal
funds to replace them .

“It’s not a local civil
defense problem, but a
national problem," Sulier
said.

While the city has its
problems. UK has the

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. June 23. 1977—5

k

situation under control.
UK has designated areas
for emergency evacuation
and is in the process of in-

 

stalling an antenna atop
Kirwan Tower to be used in
the Kentucky Emergency
Warning System.

takes students by surprise

gum and mints) while soft
drinks'cost 30 cents.

Keith lemons, manager of
the Lexington Macke office.
said the increase was
nece$ary because "The cost
of candy has gone up about 33
per cent in the last 12 mon-
ths."

Both aluminum for soft
drink cans and coffee prices
have also contributed to the
increase.

Then there is labor. “We
just negotiated a new three-
year contract with our em-
ployees for a l4 per cent
raise." Lemons said. In

CASUALS FOR 6W5 AND GALS

OPEN -

383 ROSE

m-F Iowa fll. q- '00
51 10mm. 6:00

coussum PLAZA
25

255 ‘80

 

:mwww .

addition to regular machine
servicemen, Macke also
employs several full-time
attendants for high-volume
locations, such as the school
of medicine, the Engineering
Building and the Service
Building.

Vandalism is also a
growing problem and has
resulted in the removal of
some machines. “To get $30
or 310 out of the machines a
vandal will do 8300 to $400
worth of damage." Lemons
said.

Macke's contract. which is
effective through 1978. in-

cludes concession rights for
athletic events of which 18.13
per cent of the revenues go to
the University.

Lemons said that the UK
account was worth around $1
million per year, and Fields
estimated UK‘s share as “in
excess of $150,000."

Ne1ther expected to make
any additional money from
the price increase. Lemons
said. “What l‘m trying to do
is hold my own—I don‘t ex~
pect any extra."

The price change took some
people on campus by sur-
prise. There were reports of

persons putting quarters into
soft drink machines, only to
find that the amount was
insufficient. and that they
lacked the extra nickel. And

>themachine refused to return

the quarter.

Via ordained

The Rev. John Albert Via.
formerly professer in the
Department of English at UK
will be ordamed t0 the
Priesthood of the Episcopal
Church at St. Augustine‘s
Chapel. 472 Rose Street at
Saturday at -l p.m,

 

THE REUBEN 1.8
Korneo Beet Kfaui melted
SWISS Cheese

THE BLOCK DUSTER ...... 1.8
Salami, Ham. Swuss Tomato
Onion n' Italian Dressing

THE HEARTBUHH DELIGHT . . 1.80
Chopped Chicken LIVGYS.
Salami Tomato

THE CHCAGOAH ......... 1.55
Heaps of Vienna Salami melted
Swvss Cheese Big Olive

0'

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THE U.K. SPECIAL ........ 1.45
Tuna Salad, Slaw n Swuss ~
THE UPPER KRUST ....... 1.85

Pastram: Swnss Cheese. Toma-
to. Onion n‘ Russnan Dressmg

l

l

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1

THE PHILADELPHIAN ....... 1.75 I
Korned Beet Pastramt Slaw n '
Russ-an Dressung I

l

I

THE DIAMOND JIM ....... 1.75
Hot Roast Beet. Tomato n‘ Slaw I
THE LEXNBTOHIAH ....... 1.00

Korned Beet n' Chopped
Chicken Livers.

 

UPPER K3331?“

393 Waller Avenue (Just 3 blocks from UK)

233-1717

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 I»; Hil’ KlI'NTL'CKY KFPAFL Thursday. June 23. 1977

 

arts

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

 

 

   

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C1
5:

 

The
local
mn' HARPER [LTRAVOX THE Tl'Bl-IS Wronl
One of Those Days in England Island) Now "m y
(Chrysalis) (A&M) {QF A”
The first offering from this five— C‘V'c
Harper‘s work has always been man British ensemble seems like a Fee Waybilland company‘s third SP"k6
highly respected in Britain. and contradiction in and of itself. album has just about as much 57-504
generally ignored here. The likely Fifties-vintage melodies mingle worth recommending as the last me
freely with art-rock violin and I . H appe
Alb metal murk riffs. topped off by a 7- prOSl
ums production. handled in part by conce
avantgarde rocker Brlan Eno. . rundi
, that gives the whole affair a ,Q schec
Brief glances strongly surrealistic feel. ‘ ‘3‘); Louis
()ne of two things usually results ,'
from this type of mish mash. One. ‘ Ted
at several the styles hOpelessly clash and the Rex 2
product is a monstrosity; or two, a ”a Cincil
lesser—knowns work of genius results. I strongly avail:
suspect that we have here the Shillil
. latter. . T
reason is that his songs usually The Ismgs. mestl‘y written .by twowslick production. lyrics
deal with events and surroundings lead 5mg” .lohn hoxx. are 'm“ ranging from science-fiction to Aer
'Edimr's note: Eric Bradley. 3 {norefarnjljar to the British than“) pfcca‘ble- Tunes hke ”saiday SVI‘Upp-V romance [0 good Old- bouis
transfer student from the Anlerican audiences ngh't m the (/lty 0f the Dead and fashioned iconoclasm and a pm 7
l'niversit} of Louisville. wrote Witness. for example. the title “I Want 9 Be 2? MaChme recall deceptivelv strong instrumental day ‘
album reviews for the l‘ of L cut of his last album. When an Old Older nihlllsts llke Iggy .Pop and base. ' Ticke
Cardinal for two years. This is his (‘rickflgor Leaves the Crease. or Lou 399d at the“ late— 695 and Of course. the band's reputation charg
debut- as a Kernel .\rts critic.‘ the picture of provincial England ””15" 793 befitfl The band 15 cer-‘ as the first of the great Frisco
described in another cut on that ' " pervo bands still holds, so this ;.
B." 8- ERIC BRADLEY album. “Referendum (Legend).“ album will more than likely bomb RE
Kernel Reporter Whatever the real reason for his as badly as the last two. i 03k. I
obscurity. though. it's an injustice It‘s something ofa pity. too. Now 1 Leme
Th“ week's entries are from to ”311)?!“- HiS music. heavy on features two classic remakes. the ‘ pm.
some lesser-known performers. acoustic guitar and vocals. is far first being Captain Beefheart’s avails
but all are at at least interesting. and away ahead of that of his “My Head is My Only House Office
and one album gives some counterparts (Cat SteVens comes L'niess it Rains." and the second i 3565.
evidenceofslightly warped genius. to mind) initssophistication..\lore Lee Hazlewood‘s "This Town." l.
None are d real waste or money. important. his I“9991101"? is far Best of the original material are 1 D00
whichlsprobably the only time this moreyaried than most. lacking the “Smoke.“ “Pound of Flesh." and . Louis
year that well a situation Will top—heavy melange 0f love songs - ' - “You’re No Fun." which has gOt to .’ Conve
exist. characterizing most acoustic tainly more talented than their be a cla§ic sendoff. ‘ Ticket
' . ’ singer-songwriters. predecessors. particularly Billy Ignore critical wamings that the i of she
Incidentally. any arguments. on? Of “1089 Days in England is Currie. band lacks talent. Just because the 1
comments, or whatever. are a bit more gentle than Harper's Fans Of the stranger things in Tubes have two lead guitars and l
welcome. They may be addressed laSt outing. lifE‘. take note: lhiS one is gOOd. don‘t sound like the Allman i 302
to me in care of the Kernel. You Harper is an oddity. He actually probably the best album in terms Brothers doesn‘t make them bad. i Johnn
might even get a reply if the be has something to say. That alone of sheer innovation this month. in fact, it‘s probably very much in at E
ter's interesting. makes his albums worth getting. Definitely the best buy of the week. their credit. 1 Cincil
3 $7.50,
t Ticke
l servic
'"Igh‘ TMOI‘ 4 Pom. - I2 POm. TURFLAND MALI. . WALTDISNEYmvms-
"“'{mffi:“ arc-anon : Flee
Friday Thmefer 4 pm. - 7 pm. “m" 713333.33: “m‘ 60633“) ; Loggil
Friday and Saturday night's HATFIELD CLAN ' ‘ . p.m‘. '
'BEST MOVIE or: THE YEAP‘ : avalla
Times: 1:00 3:20 5:35 1 55 10:00 i office.
Mb! My 1‘ ‘l 2nd EX" N. Poses! “A hell of a lot offun .brims i, 3565.
“$335." With adventurechorm = Dan
Tuesday and every Tuesday Threefer 9 - 12 50‘ cover . A ondyT‘fijfi'fli-Jiflid ”-" ; Gold:
love in Party Wednesday June 29th " ' ' i gin-d
FAYETTE MALL 'm' “"0"" . “Y
W M “31.3.2.1.” .. IA! uncu- . sendc
, order
? 525 w
7.15 9:30 I. i Ky.
PG "° P ‘ i addre
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Is anything I ' LP”
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823 Euclid 269 - 6022 ....... .... .... ....... “ck"
- No Passes day 0

 

 

 

 

fi.~'wq‘«h‘rfl. ..... ,. .

 Concert
schedule

The Rumours spread by a
local AM radio station were
wrong. Fleetwood Mac has
not yet sold out Rupp Arena
for their July 16 concert. A
civic center ticket office
spokesman said ple