xt7wwp9t4q95 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4q95/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-09-30 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1974 1974 1974-09-30 2020 true xt7wwp9t4q95 section xt7wwp9t4q95 Vol. LXVI No. 3’8
Monday. September 30. I974

Sen.Cook
'a political

By LYN HACKER
Kernel Staff Writer

(E S, Senator Marlow Cook. speaking
from a flat-bed wagon on a farm in Powell
('ounty Sunday. told a group of 200 and
Red River dam people that he would “be
delighted“ if Governor Wendell Ford
would take the dam issue out the
senatorial campaign.

(‘ook was among several guest speakers
at the rally held on Seldon Skidmore's 200—
acre farm, which will be flooded if the
pt'tiptrsed datii is built

of

( \l.l l\(. ’l‘lll-I l).\\l a "political fight."
('ook said he believed people had their
priorities "a little united" and should sit
back and niah/e what the dam would
mean from another perspective

“\\e have the Grand (‘anyon of the
eastem l'itite'l right here. and
that s something you lust don't give up."
t'ook said

Sta tes

He said under no circumstances should
the dam be built because ll would destroy
not only invaluable ttl‘t‘llilt‘ttl()gl('ill
evidence but also because it was one of the

"titatchless wonders" of the state

FflflNTIKH§Y

2117

an independent student newspaper
. " 4

fighf

(‘UUK SAID he had read the report of
two l'K agriculture economists who
claimed U. S. Geological Survey gauge
readings indicated the recent floodings in
Powell (‘ounty couldn't have been over 800
acres.

“The first reports of the flooding
estimated 5,000 acres were inundated but
the Knvinunnental Impact Statement
tl'IlSt says at 107 feet 800 acres are
flooded. the high figure for the t'loodings
down hene around 14 feet
somebo‘dy's playing games with the
figures] he said

“The professors made high and low crop
damage estimates too. and I think they
made a high estimate of around $82,000
which they' said was highly unlikely in

their report lot different than
5.300.000." he said

was

It‘s a

(“UK S \II) he was “reliably informed"
that the owner of ltavcn Rock in the Gorge
is the brother lll law" to lid Music who tried
to get the chairlift built (‘umberland
halls

”Maybe we'll have a chairlift in the
gorge before long." he said

.‘it

t outiiiiietl on page it

at,

i

2] University of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

1'. S. Senator Marlow (‘ook received a campaign contribution
of watermelon from Leslie Jones at rally against a lted River
daiii Sunday. in er 200 people attended the rally held on the
property of Seldon Skidniore. which will be flooded if the dam

is built.

Theft tops list of student code violation charges

My lttl\.\l llll.ll.\\\Kl.\S
Kernel Staff “l‘llt‘l‘

:\lttt.\l\ e and drunken behavior were the
most common charges of student code
violations in ttt71t7~l school year. although
Dean of Sttiderits Lynn
\l'illiamson said theft will eventually top
the list

Assistant

The: e have been Hcases of abusive and
druken behavior. a violation of section t.2b
ofthe student code. out of a total of .36 code
violations Stealing. a violation of section
l ‘1 in. has accounted for Ill cases

"We have three pending
w hich w ill probably make stealing the top
figun' ” The degree of theft \ aries front 10
t’t‘lll cotttlis‘ lo a bicycle to $800 worth of
stereo equipment. Williamson said

('itSt‘S HO“

lull I'.\l(l\l‘.l(

’chances in
' senatorial race.

\‘lNl‘I cases of
on l'mvcrsitv

\\ til”?
distribnt ion

'l'lll-Iltl‘?
ptlSSt'fiSltlll or
property of narcotic or dangerous drugs.
the violations of localstate or federal
laws. four with
l myerstty activities. four cases of failure
to comply with directions of l'nnersity
officials. three falsifying or
altering l'niversity records and two cases
of defacing. damaging. or destroying
l'niversity property

A total of 37 penalties resulted from the
.‘tttchargcs placed against 33 students The
differences Ill the numbers.
\l'illiamson. is that one student \iolafed
two sections of the student code and one

cases of interference

cases of

said

incident of damage required that there be
a monetary reimbutsement in addition to
another penalty

'lhe most comnxon penalty. a warning.
accounted for 2.3 of the penalties There

have been 10 probations handed down. nine
undated two monetary
reimbursements. one reprimand and one
suspension

Suspt‘llSlflllS.

"l‘lll‘Iltl‘I \\ lit”) .33 freshmen charged
with violations of student
sophomores. seven tumors. eight seniors
and three graduate or professional
students

code. l2

"We're concerned strictly with what
happens on l'mvcrsity property The only
t'\(‘t'pllt)ll is ha/.ing by student of
another or connected

tillt‘
cheating with a

test." \l tlliamson said

He
in shmen

said head"

ltst of

“off the top of
typically head
students \iolatmg the code

my
the

'l’ossibly the reason is there are more
freshman total and freshman living on

American Party candidate

Federal spending bothers

ll) BILL S'I‘R \l'l‘l
Kernel Staff Writer
lid l’arkcr leaned back on a fragile.

uncomfortable couch Friday night and

his
['S

concerning
upcoming

pondered a question

Kentucky‘s

“Well. let me say this." the American
Party candidate said as he said before
every question “llsiially' 5] per cent would
be enough to win in a tworway race. but
with three candidates I could easily win
with a percentage in the forties." He
smiled,

I‘Il) PARKER SMILES a lot. For a
candidate who is known by practically no
one. Parker exudes a rare enthusiasm
over his minimal chances at reaching the
senate chambers.

\lhat makes a Louisville engineer who
was a fighter pilot for the Navy during
\\ \\ ll take time off from an already busy
schedule and make what can best
descnbed as a Qiiixotic bid for the senate"

be

“Well. of course I‘ve been active in the
American Party since the 1968 campaign
when George Wallace ran for president."
North (‘arolma native said “But
actually I guess I was sort of drafted to
run

l’\lthIlt S\Il) lllS main effort if
elected would be to clean tip the Federal
Government's economy.

“I think the major
campaign. although my opponents
tltcmocratic Gov. Wendell Ford and
incumbent Republican Sen. Marlow Cook)

the

issue in the

campus than any other classification."
\\'ilhamson said.

The instances of drug related offenses
was "not shockingly great or small." he
"l‘he code is applicable only on
campus and we don‘t have a tremendous

problem in the residence halls
. .v 0..
“ll \ Sll l)l~\l smokes a tomt iii

llotanical Gardens. well take action It
be instance of

said

won't as great as
selling.” said Williamson

“lit the past year no one repeated."
\lilliamson “The whole purpose is to
make li a learmng experience. Students
learn ’l’hewaming isusually the endof the
\lltlttllt)” "

\lany
chaiges being placed

“I see three to ll\‘(‘ to 13 people a day
Not all disciplinary cases.” said
“illiamson

it ll

cases are resolved without

it l‘t'

Parker

understand it else are
afraid to say anything about it. is
inflation." Parker said "Raw material
costs have gone tip L5 per cent in the last
year If this coiitiiuies at this rate us going
to wreck all the industry in the t'nited
States."

either don't or

“There seems to be a lot of confusion on
what causes inflation." Parker said.
leaning back and then straightening his
back "We're having a lot of conferences
try mg to figure out what to do about it, I
think this is ridiculous If our senators and
congressmen don't know what‘s causing
inflation, they should be replaced."

Governmental spending, according to
Parker. is the cause.
('oiitiniied on page t

 

 Edim-MCMIL Linda Cantos
Managing editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate editor, Tom Moore
Editorial page editor, Dan Crotcner

Features edhor. Larry Mead
Arts editor, Greg Hotelich
Sports editor, Jam Mauoni
Photography editor, Ed Gerald

Editorials represant the opinions ot the editors, not the University

editorials

Kissinger must answer unsettling questions

Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
is becoming a regular at meetings of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. He has appeared twice in
recent months just to explain
discrepancies in previous testimony.

Ki$inger‘s most recent visit to the
committee was precipitated by
reports that the US. government had
authorized more than $8 million for
covert CIA operations in Chile prior to
the downfall of Salvador Allende’s
Marxist government. Some of this
money reportedly went directly to
striking truckers. taxi drivers and
shopkeepers.

In sworn testimony before the
Foreign Relations Committee
subsequent to the overthrow of
Allende. Kissinger failed to mention
the $8 million. He characterized the

(TlA‘s role in the coup as “very
minor."

Earlier this year Kissinger
appeared before the committee to
clarify his role in 17 government-
authorized wiretaps designed to
uncover news leaks within the State
Department.

The controversy over Kissinger‘s
role in the wiretaps arose over a
memo from William C. Sullivan.
retired assistant director of the FBI.
saying Kissinger and Alexander M.
Haig Jr. came to his office in May
1969 to review some of the wiretap
logs.

Kissinger had previously testified.
in confirmation hearings before the
Foreign Relations Committee, that
the only part he played in the wiretaps

Asking for trouble

The Kernel is asking for trouble.
Today in Student Center room 245
"mm 2-3 pm. and 7—8 pm. a question—
comment-gripe-discussion forum
concerning the Kernel will be held to
imd out what our readers want.

If you have a particular complaint
come in and kick us around a little. If
you think we're doing okay. let us
know. The forum is not a make it or
break it proposition for us. but it could
be a valuable service for our readers

Letters to the editor

and the Kernel staff. We need
feedback and this is your chance for
direct input.

The editorial staff wants to know
what the t'niyersity community
thinks about the Kernel and its
coverage. We appreciate letters to the
editor and comments from readers.
but we hope the forum will provide us
with additional response.

So. take some time out and come
give us some trouble.

was to provide names of possible
suspects.

In the wake of Kissinger‘s threat to
resign if his name was not cleared.
the Foreign Relations Committee
opened hearings in July to determine
if he had misrepresented his role in
the wiretaps at the' confirmation
hearings.

The report of the committee‘s July
hearings. released Saturday.
managed to clear Kissinger‘s name
without arswering the basic question:

What was Kissinger‘s role in the
wiretaps?

Unfortunately Sullivan. whose
memo started the controversy, was
unable to appear before the
committee because of ill health.

It was never clarified who initiated
the request for wiretaps. Kissinger
testified that the decision was
reached in a meeting between former
President Richard Nixon. former
Attorney General John Mitchell and
late FBI-director J. Edgar Hoover.
According to testimony of FBI
officials. 12 of the l? wiretaps were
initially requested by Haig. former
deputy to Kissinger.

Due to his enormous presitige both
in the US. and abroad. Kissinger
wields a great deal of power. In
addition to heading the State
Department. he also chairs the
National Security Council and the 40

('ommittec which oversees ('lA
activity J,

Because Kissinger is so powerful.
perhaps the Senate Foreign
Relations ('ommittce is reluctant to
press him for a full account of his
actions.

Surely we havc learned the lesson
by now that no man can be allowed to
accumulate so much power that his

activities go unquestioned

Thanks Zumwinkle for saving academic career

this

I would like to take

am able to cope with such an

is obviously restricted to those

bringing together persons with

 

my
appreciation to Vice President
for Student Affairs, Dr. Robert G.

opportunity to express

Zumwinkle. for saving my
academic career from an early
and.

If as a freshman. I had been
allowed to admit a girl into my
dormitory room on a Saturday
afternoon I surely would have
ilunked out of college during my
first semester. disgracing myself
and wasting my parent‘s money.

However. now that I am a
sophomore. and have become
wise to the ways of the world. I

 

 

 

 

unbridled amount of responsi-
bility in the form of 30 hours per
week of open visitation.

I wish to encourage Dr.
Zumwinkle to remain firm on this
matter if any group of sub-
versives should attempt to
increase freshman hours. To
deny freshman this protection
would certainly destroy founda-
tions of the strong scholastic
tradition at the University of
Kentucky.

Mark Edward Stover
\ & S sophomore

T
N a

%% CAPAClW
DUTY/65.

DI“. hbllslwrnllnll Syndicate

Free U useful

Neill Morgan‘s Sept. 25 column
can only contribute to the many
misconceptions already circula-
ting about the Free University.
After sifting through the trivia of
Chautauqua statistics. we were. I
suppose. intended to come away
with the feeling that the Free U
was equally trivial.

This is not the case. Morgan‘s
experience with Free U courses

whose sole aim is fun for their
participants.

He passes over those classes
which deal with serious religious
and political [OpICS. He likewise
fails to mention those special
interest classes which have in the
past helped to publicize worth-
while causes tGay Studies.
Environmental Awareness So
ciety, ZPG. Red River Defense
Fund).

He fails to bring up the function
of the free University as a factor
in the campus social life.

MO llJTEEE6T

\

//

 

Similar beliefs and interests

He does not deal with the Free
l'mversity as an instrument of
change with regard to academic
policy. The Free I' has always
tried to exert a positive
humanizmg influence on educa
tion here at UK and always tried
to offer alternatives to the
standard university education
(Free U Note Project.Ques-
tioning Umversrty Education by
Students and Teachers).

1 think it can be fairly easily
demonstrated that the Free
University has a valid role to play
on campus. it lies in the services
offered to the student body that
only the Free U can supply.

The Free U seminar was
nothing more sinister than an
open invitation to the student
body to help define and give
direction to that role.

Why does Morgan ridicule a
call for criticism from the
student body? Why is this
self-questioning such a source of
amusement to him’.’

His likening of the Free U to a
corporation made for colorful
copy. but was in actuality little
more than a journalistic flight of
fancy. and. I think. an ill--
conceived and irresponsible one.

Ken Ashby
Free U coordinator

 

 Library receives endowments
to fund orientation programs

The Margaret l. King Library
will offer new and expanded
services to undergraduate stu-
dents.

A 850,000 grant from the
National Endowment for the
humanities and National Counsel
on library resources will help
fund the new programs.

THEMONEYWHLbemmHo
introduce freshmen and under-
graduate students to the library.
The library will provide orienta-
tion and instructional tours, and
prepare information packets.

The $50,000 grant must be
matched by $50,000 from the
University, making a total of
$100,000 for a period of five years,
or $2,000 per year. The grant is
retroactive from August 1, 1974.
Such grants were previously
made to small four-year colleges
and in much smaller amounts.

Cook calls

('ontinued from page I

Tim M urph} , coordinator of the
lied ltiver lietense Fund said
although there had been floods.
he was worried the (‘orps would
want to save the flooded acreage
by building a dam which would
permanently flood 1200 acres of
"prime agricultural land."

Ill-I 5 \II) LEXINGTON and the
Bluegrass did need wa ter but that
the (hips had "even admitted"
there were other sources for the
water besides Red River

Murphy said. “At this point it
seems the citizens are put in the
position tight the Federal
(iovernment and to do the job
federal should be
doing," he said

to

agencies

 

Kernel Editorial Forum

Paul A. Willis, director of
libraries, hired Larry Green as
instructional services coordina-
tor in anticipation of the
endowment. Greenwell previous-
ly worked with science reference
at Kansas State University.

NOW. AS HEAD of the
instructional services depart-
ment, he is concerned with
making the library more public--
service orientated. Both Willis
and Greenwell said they believe
the students aren’t aware of the
vast services of the library or
how to obtain available materi-
als.

Greenwell operates the depa 't-
ment with the aid of three
graduate students: Linda H.
Porter, Michael David, John
Collins. and freshman, Tim
Weeks. The staff is responsible

for directing tours and helping
plan projects.

Orientation tours acquaint the
students with the layout and
services of the library. Instruc-
tional tours provide specific
information concerning parti-
cular departments and classes.

INSTRUCTIONAL TOURS for
a class are prepared with the help
of the course‘s instructor. They
also provide students with an
information packet, including
where to look in the card
catalogue or where to 'find
resource materials.

A pilot project with the English
department to acquaint freshmen
with library resources and a
crisis term paper clinic are
possible projects.

Willis and Greenwell said they
would welcome any suggestions
from faculty or student groups
for additional projects.

dam 'political fight'

".\l.l. WE ASK is that they
listen to us and reevaluate the
situation,” Murphy said.

Bob Kuehne. l'K biology
associate professor said the
gorge contained 700 species of
flora that were the richest in
abundance this side of the Great
Smokies. “There is no area
comparable to it in the state." he
said

“There are also one or more
archeological sites of extreme
value which will enable scientists
to make structual analyses of the
people who lived here before the
white man came." he said.

"As scientists we have no need
be apologetic about our
feelings tor this area. The impact

to

   

  
  
 

 

TODAY
The Editorial Staff Of The
Kentucky Kernel Will Make
Themselves Available For
Discussion, Comments, Gripes
Or Questions From The UK.
Community.

   
     
 

  
     

It

Will Be An Open Forum And
Everyone ls Welcome.

The Meeting Will Be Held In SC
Room 245 From 2-3 PM.
And From 7-8 PM.

 
   

 
 

 
  
  

  
 

   

    
 

  
 

This is only one more in a series of efforts to create a better
living environment‘between the Kernel and its readers.

statement is not fair
statement." he said.

A resolution was passed in 1967
by the Kntucky Academy of
Science to the effect that the dam
was not feasible. It was accepted
by the American Association for
the Advancement of Science in
1967, Kuehne said.

“This question has been thrown
about now starting in the 19505.
As scientists. we feel it should
end in the 1970‘s.” he said.

NELLIE SKIDMURE, vice-
president of Save Our Red River
said the rally had "brought us
one step closer to the end."

"The dam has already become
outdated. and just because it was
planned is no reason it has to be
completed." she said,

a

  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. September 30. 1974—3

 
  

OINGISS FOIMA LWEAI
CINTI’I

      
   
 
    
 

Rent or buy

0
from one of the Q'nglss

world’s leading Pomona! and
tormetwur cocci-Hm.

       

BIKE SHOP

    
 

409 S Upper St
Lexington, Ky.
PH 135-6!“

      
 

   

269 3657

 
 

Highway 4 8. Tates Creek

 

 

FRESHMEN
and
SOPHOMORES!

A panel composed of Students
in various health fields will be
conducted on Oct. 5th, from
1:30 . 3:1) in SC Room 245.
They will be able to answer
y0ur auestions about health
careers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

_—----—-----—---——-——m

Earn ass Weekly

Blood Plasma Donor Center
:tlx ti. Short Street

llomlay - Friday
9:30 a.m. -— 4:45 p.1n.

252-5586

h-—-------------_--—----

   

JOE BOLOGNAS
103 w. MAXWELL

Pepperoni Or Sausage Pizza
By The SLlCE

With A beer $.95
With Soft Drink $.80

1 1a.m.ti||3p.m.ONl.Y

    
     
     
   
   

 

 

REGULAR $1.79 D

A
v
I

     
 

5133125:

. M ‘
7: ‘4“. ’

 

TUESDAY
FAMILY
NIGHT

includes a Rib-Eye steak,

baked potato, tossed salad,
and a warm roll with butter.
Every Tuesday 4 pm to close.

refit”

Pon'demSa Steak House

INNER

$ 39

   

_ ONLY 3 minutes from Campus
! ‘i on Soutbland Dr,
I.' (Between R.R. Underpass

8. Nicholasville Rd.)

, T316 Russell Cave Pike
- —' (1 Block South of New Circle Rd.)

W

 

 

 

 

   
  
  
 
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
    
     
 

  
 
  
 

 
    
       
       
  

  

I—THE KEI 'Tl’(‘KY KERNEL Monday. September 30. I974

Appalachian Seminar MODERN sou~o

Weekend of October “-13

Trip to mountains and college of Eastern
Kentucky For information and reservation call

258 2751.

        

EQUIPMENT CO

    

Expert Sti-i t'U Rt‘lhlll

   
 
 
 

tBehind Pic Part

  

Sponsored by Human Relations Center.
235 Bttlivai St '2515719

GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION

. TURFLANO MALL of“? FAYETTE MALL

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ON THE MALI. "(HOLASvnfllNLWUIHIIDS

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NOW SHOWING!

R

We can’t take you all to
Key West to hear

Jimmy Buffett

So were bringing him to you!

Thursday, Oct. 3
SC. Ballroom

tickets $2.00

sales begin Sept. 30
SC. Room 201

Open MondayFriday 10:30-8:00
Saturday 8:30-8:00, Sunday it:30-8:00

offering GRILLED FOODS

and ICE CREAM PARLOR, with
16 Flavors of Ice Cream, Plus

SHAKES and SUNDAES.

ORDER A HAMBURGER & FRIES, AND WE'LL
GIVE YOU A

FREE COKE!

TUES OCT I, AND WED OCT 2,
I PM 'TII. CLOSING.

GOOD WITH CASH PURCHASES ONLY.

TEAR OUT THIS COUPON AND
PRESENT IT WITH PURCHASE.

 

 

Parker runs

(‘oiitlnued from page I

“The government is the only
agency that can cause inflation,"
Parker said. “It can't be caused
by the Arabs. housewives.
business. labor or anybody else.
Inflation is merely an overflow of
paper money in the system, and
our govemment is responsible for
the printing of paper money."

To lessen the inflation
dilemma, Parker calls for a
balanced budget as opposed to
"going into debt as we have as a
nation during the last 42 years"
and the phasing out of a number
of governmental agencies

"Also. I think the
Pliiviroiiiiient;il Protection
Agency and things of this nature
should be eliminated." Parker
said. “So far all the federal
government has been able to do
uith them is tout everything up
The track record is horrible We
can definitely get along Without
H ..

Domestic agencies are not
I'arker's only complaint about
tederal expenditures The North
t'arolina State l'niversit}
graduate also thinks the defense
budget can be “shunned down”
because “there is a great deal of
waste and duplication” in the
services He does support.
howmer. a strong military

I. J
iNTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN
tettowstip wttt 'v'ee' Tuesday 00 1700

i’ M ‘, ( TWO I ,v'r,t)l‘il' is IAI‘HOW‘I‘ ‘ltttt

YOUNG MAN AT Barium“ (J'IL'L'tO't

iiis'vtuh on (I. itath tutor,a taupe tit how H
; AMI. I‘Jti‘t on'ar' S'oden‘ Vtitun‘Po'v
nil - to r 9‘ A .in i- C," 25H 2'51 300:

UK LINGUISTICS CIRCLE "m“"u.
Tuesday 0( ' l ' to I‘ t' I) T M H‘i
too-i U .xi V-i I‘ qdit H.3'oh. at
. not: ',‘ (San/1 'ne 8 tin, MI \‘r,ttt’ renown,

‘ I” indtl

l‘: an,“ «xii
SCHLESINGER s v in us- C(iwtm.
.,. ,i‘ ,1... t v --i( ft,” 'I L).pdr"i‘vn‘ (1‘
f. tI'tv'wtiI, t,.i ’ 2 t t I~ ‘lfia‘ A ll’I‘ivug G ti‘

t ‘.‘ .. .. a m. on»;

U OF K EQUINE CLUB “N“vq

‘ ,i 4.1. n1)’ {0 10 l, " L’ .i " f- 6 f. .
tiiii It» ‘rjtr'; Nir’r fut ‘,'UT’I‘TT",
‘tttt> shut“

PATTERSON LITERARY SOCIETY
wee'mg ‘oviiqh' 7 ()0 in Presiden’ s Room
S‘urtl‘n' ren'er Um 'L’dd-nq‘, how
'i" l'I " iuryr‘r I' '. en lcutii: JOSIL

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to 'utor s'uden‘
MA in and I’HV isi (mt llivtt’tvrappf‘tt
8 WWW Serw es 388 27st 1002

 
    
 
   
   
 
   

SKICLUB .
MEETING :5

Holiday Inn East

7:30 pm. ~»— Oct. I

Trips to Sun Valley,

3:! '3:

take-.1555: .

Aspen, Vail, Boyne,§§3§
Clear Fork, and Valley :5
High.

New members welcome! $3

«If-f 33-?

 

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for Senate

"I'm an engineer." Parker
said. “and I have looked at some
of the engineering data
concerning the Red River Dam. I
can see no practical use for any
tan) in the Red River (iorge
either upper or lower or where-
have-you l have camped and
hiked iii the Red River Gorge.
and I don‘t know where they
found all these cornfields they
claimed were flooded out during
the last rain. I saw a few corn
patches. but not very many.

Inflation and the Red River
Dam are not the only things
I’arker takes a position on He is
against President Ford's
nomination of Nelson Rockefeller
tor vice-president because “as
governor of New York he ran the
most socialist state. except
maybe for Massachusetts." He
also opposes the pardon given to
loriiier l‘n-sident Richard Nixon
saying "Him can ~\ou pardon
someone who has not been
colt\'it'!ed""

l’arker opposes I’i‘esident
Ford's IIIIIIIt'sI} plan tor draft
cvadeis and iteseiters “I think
they should either stay wherever
the} mo to or come back.
surieiidei. and take theii
(IIIIIIIT'S‘ he sttld "Sumt- iiI
them are his" yellow while others
are siiiipl) traitors "

[122 [2 OS

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HANDICAPPED STUDENT UNION

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'tixt - t .i x wt, Pram- iImI ;“'.tn

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" I'm. in it,i tn sw- no 'i in;
[t*"»‘-t . t";tt' tit, .l-Iv"v’ .i' "
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U K FORESTRY CLUB "rm" ”’4

Audit-”4m, Oi Dm-i i ' “'1 I- v 'ltolttds
tum i it'h‘N" Irre-str y Bwtd-nu A: tzivestry
Va ut‘ III- A” a"enri 'atk :. (MK ‘0’
I- -« mini, m amaka 1701

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA /.it "‘5'."
Monday \ep' it) i RIM 1W, Studev"
ten'i-v -‘. 'tii-vtliil\tllt tut'rxjto attend
.tA'utO

UK THEATRES 'A‘ Random
IIYtKIUL'lOV‘ oi THE GNADIGES FRAULEIN
My Tennesee th'ldn)‘. ()( tuber I (Tuesday?-
tntiltiaa're .tanrt loin in AOI'T‘tSStOnIS tree

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UK THEATRE AUDITIONS. THE NEXT
THING, Ottober 7, Lab Theatre, 4 6 r) in An
"A Rand0vii"$eries tntormation 757 2791
100?

ENGLISH UNDERGRADUATE Adv-sory
(.onimittee tENSACt WI“ have their Iirst
mee'inq Tuesday, Oct I 3 30 in P O T IN]
All students interested In English are urged

o attend lmt

SOCIAL WORK IN ACTION WIII meet
Iuesday Oct 15‘ at 6 30. SC no. (hat
Hoimquist Wt” speak on N A S w 300i

THE STUDENT HEALTH Advnsory
( ommniee and S'udeni Health Organization
wot hold 'heir my mini meeting 0' the
school year Tuesday October I, 8 n in, SC
llb £001

lEXINGTON, KENTUCKY A0505
PHONE 25" I!“

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Record review

RCA's new star, Kernochan,
falls into mediocre musical bag

By DAVE (‘UBINE
Kernel Staff Writer

RCA has unveiled a new artist
in Sarah Kernochan. The title of
her new album “Beat Around The
Bush". spells out exactly where
her head is at.

“Beat Around The Bush" keeps
to a varying theme of sex. but is a
much lower keyed style than the
other current “raunch n' roll‘
female singers.

KERNUCHAN IS also more
than just a singer. She plays a
piano on the album, as well as
being the author of the all eight
cuts on the album.

The album's cover photo
immediately attracts the eye

Kernochan stands alone clad
only in jean cut—offs. torn
teeshirt. and a daring stare from
the eyes of a face that greatly
resembles Joni Mitchell

The album suffers from a lack
of balance between her lyrics and
her music Kernochan's lyrics
are strong and vividly explain
her feelings and her life style. Yet
the music. supplied by a back-up
band of studio musicians is rocky
and strongly overpowered by the
vocals ('lose listening on head-

phones can reveal some excellent
instrumentals in spots, but they
are lost. Kernochan’s booming
voice covers them up.

PETER JAMESON and Robert
Wachtel provide excellent solo's
on bottle neck and acoustic
guitars during the album’s few
instrumental breaks. Even Ker-
nochan‘s adequate piano is much
over-dubbed. and drowns out
some other fine performances by
other members of the band. They
include Tom Keene on organ.
Mike Deasy on electric guitar.
pedal steel guitar by Dan
Dungmore. and Frank Marocco
on accordion.

The album's first side opens
with “Da Dum". It’s a fast paced
tune with bass. by Lyle Ritz.
thumping out a carnival sound
accompanied by the honkey-tonk
piano of Tom Keene. It‘s the
album‘s strongest instrumental;
but everything is downhill from
there.

Kernochan returns to her main
theme in (‘an I (iet On Top This
Time. a bedtime fantasy in which
she dreams of being raped by a
piarate. “His name is Mad Dog

Ives and I'm frightened of his
thighs."

BUT THIS IS not all that
Kernochan writes about. Her life
is one of excitement and love, and
it is also one of loneliness and
turmoil. Her final words in Out
Island are “Please don’t leave
me here." She tells of traveling
and wandering from place to
place in Home Away From
Home. “Friends may envy your
independence, but you will long
for their household days.”

Kernochan‘s lyrics capture her
feelings well, but musicaly she
falls well short. She lacks the
ability to connect what is said in
the words and what is felt
through the instrumentation.
The cuts, as a whole, seem to be
two separate songs in one. One
lyrically and another musically.

This may point ot a new sound;
but it also distorts the emotions
she seems to want to express.

Kernochan is sex, joy, sorrow.
and loneliness all wrapped up in
one «something we can all
identify with. But this album fails
to impress, and may soon fall in
line with the rest of the mediocre
performers in the already
overpopulated music field.

r Chateaubriand

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, September 30. 197+—5
‘

Bull and Tail
Filet Mignon
Seafood Platter

b

   
 
 

 

Broiled Rock African
Lobster Tails

WWW“

 

 

‘ New Circle Rd. At N. Broadway

 

 

r

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

Sale

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

V “m

 

      

 

 

 

CabbagesjcL Kings

k
3I6 South Ashland Avenue
Open IO to 5

J

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

l’

SIGMA CHI

INVITES YOU TO

THE 2x DERBY DANCE

Poo NANNY

 
 
  

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FRIDAY, OCT. 4
PHOENIX HOTEL
MAIN STREET

9 P.M. - I A.M.

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Tickets May Be Purchased At The Sigma Chi House, From Any EX, And At The Doc

 

  

6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. September 30. I974

Catfood

By JIM MAZZONI
Kernel Sports Editor

It was the formal dedication of
('ommonwealth Stadium and the
setting could not have been more
apropriate.

There were signs of newness from
the band‘s blue cowboy apparel to the
team‘s 28—22 victory over Indiana. a
school L'K had not beaten on the
football field since 1918

Ilalftime ceremonies that marked
the dedication were the singing of the

 

.lean Suffoleta
Suffoleta. is raised high into the air so she can lead cheers. while running
back Sonny ('ollins tabove right) bursts through the Indiana line enroute
to a 55-yard gain.

The l' K marching band tabovet was a distinguishable part of the crown
and when it was all over. head coach Fran (‘urci irighti accepted a
victory ride off the field.

(above left). sister of senior l'K cheerleader Dick

 

I'K alma mater. the school fight song
and my Old Kentucky Home by the
L’K choir. L'K President. Dr. ()tis
Singletary followed with a short
speech commemorating
(,‘ommonwealth Stadium.

When the formal ceremonies were
over the (fats came back on the field
and treated the crowd to an array of
running and passing plays that sent
them on top 28-7 midway through the
third quarter.

But the game wasn't over. the
rivalry persisted.

The Hoosiers fought back and
brought themselves within striking
distance in the closing minutes of the
game.

"I'll tell you. Indiana never quit."
said I'K coach Fran (‘iirci “It just
goes to show you