xt7wwp9t4r11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4r11/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-01-28 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, January 28, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1976 1976 1976-01-28 2020 true xt7wwp9t4r11 section xt7wwp9t4r11 row AN I
RON GOODWlN

Vol. LXVll No. 101
Wednesday, January 28,1976

Wall graphics brighten King library

By BEV STEVENS

Kernel Staff Writer
Ever get lost in the Margaret 1. King
Library? A lot of people did before last

summer.
This past summer all of that changed

when directional graphics were added to
the library. Not only can a person quickly
lecate where they want to go now, but the
library has been brightened up con-
siderably by the graphics.

Two UK architecture students, John
Walton and Ron Goodwin, spent most of
last summer working on the graphics.

KENTUCKY

81’

“First, we examined the lay-out of the.
library, then we talked to the different
departments to see what they wanted to be
referred to as, then we formulated the
des'gn,” Walton said.

Paul Willis, director of libraries, said
most people are pleased with the graphics,
though there are a few people around who
don‘t care for them. Willis said that before
the graphics were added the only way
people could find out where they needed to
go was to obtain a directory or ask at the
information desk.

Larry Greenwood, head of instructional

an independent student newspaper“

Singletary announces results of University probe

23 disciplined for student code violations

By BRUCE WINGES
Editor-in-Chief

Disciplinary acition against 23 students,
16 of whom are football players, has
resulted from an internal investigation
into possible'UK Student Code violations,
President Otis A. Singletary announced
Tuesday at Board of Trustees executive-
committee meeting.

Of the 23 students, 20 were charged with
marijuana-related offenses and three with
amphetamine-related offenses.

As a result of the investigation, three
students were placed on undated
suspension, nine were placed on
disciplinary probation and 11 received
officialletters of warning. In addition, two
of the 23 students were ordered out of
University residence halls.

Joe Burch, who was named dean of
students by the Board’s executive com-
mittee Tuesday, conducted the in-
vestiga tion. Burch, who was named acting
dean of students over a year ago, replaces
Jack Hall, who left the dean of students
post to wrrk for Gov. Julian Carroll.

The investigation, which began last
November, was part of a two-pronged
probe into possible violations of National
Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
and student code regulations. Information

obtained in the Luron Eugene Taylor
kidnapmurder investigation and rumors
of drug abtse ameng the football players
prompted the probe.

Law Prof. Robert Lawson was charged
with investigating possible NCAA
violations and Burch was responsible for
investigating possible student code
violations. Lawson said Tuesday his in-
vestigation is still “not complete.”

Burch talked to over 115 students in the
course of his investigation. “1 went into it
in a hard, objective way,” Burch said,
adding that the goal of the investigation
was find‘mg the truth. ‘

In accordance with the student code,
Singletary said none of the names of those
students disciplined will be released. “We
can not, do not and will not list names,” he
said. f‘As a matter of institutional policy
we will not list names.

“We treated this just like we treat all
drug offenses on campus,” Singletary
said. “No special favors were given and
no special punishments were handed out.”

Singletary said he wished to emphasize
that the investigation showed that ap-
proximately. 90 per cent of the UK football
players were not linked with drug abike in
any way. The investigation, he said, also
uncovered no hard drug use among

football players.

Burch‘s report stated the drug abuse
among football players is not
“dispropa'tionate to that of the general
student population," according to a press
statement released at the executive
committee meeting.

As a result of the investigation,
Singletary said he has instructed the
athletics director to:

—review any needs for strengthening
the drug education program in athletics;

—work with the coaching staff to devise
a plan for better supervision of student
athletes; and,

-—examine current housing policies for
football players and recommend any
appropriate changes for their ad-
min'stration.

Burch said his interviews with the 115
students ranged in time from 30 minutes to
three hours each. He also said he worked
many weekends and sometimes 16 hours a
day on the investigation.

Lexington Metro Police have not
arrested any of the 23 students disciplined
by the University, according to Burch.
“Kit to my knowledge will these students
be taken to court,” he said. “Police
standard of proof are somewhat different
from ours."

services, explained how the graphics came
into being. “Originally we wanted to just
put up some posters indicating the dif-
ferent departments. Then John and Ron
came up with the idea of graphics to route
the people to the different departments."

Greenwood added that basically Walton.
and Goodwin had free latitude in design
and format, though they did get approval
for all of their plans. The graphics were
sponsored by a grant from the In-
structional Services Department.

Continued on page 3

21 University of Kentr. .ay

Lexington, Kentucky;

in recommending to the Board's
executive committee that Burch be ap-
pointed dean of students, Singletary said
Burch is “honest in all the good. human
ways.”

The University received 35 applications
for the dean of students position. according
to Vice President for Student Affairs
Robert Zumwinkle. Last week. Zum-
winkb said he forwarded to Singletary a
recommendation of someone to fill the
position.

“He (Burch) is a person with uncommon
ability to work with all kinds of people."
Zumwinkle said.

Student Government President Jim
Harralson, who is a Board of Trustees
member but is not on the executive
committee, said that students with which
he has consulted expressed a "favorable
attitude” toward Burch.

“Burch has made a fine acting dean of
studaits and will make a fine dean."
Harralson said. Harralson said he ap-
preciated being consulted by Zumwinkle
on the appointment of Burch.

From 1959 to 1965, Burch served in
different positions on the residence hall
staff. Since 1965, Burch has held positions
as assistant dean of men, assistant to the

(‘ontinued on page 8

Making a point...

President Otis A. Singletary addresses the Board

of Trustees executive committee in a meeting

Tuesday. At the meeting, Singletary announced

the results of a two-month University probe into

possible student code

violations. Also at the

meeting, the executive committee named 10?

Burch dean of students.

 

     

 
  
  
  
 
  
  
    
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
      
   
    
    
     
   
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
   
 
  
   
   
  
   
   
   

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

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editorials .

Lena'sandSpectrunanidesstuildbeadwessedloMeWPmanr,
lism milding. immabewm,¢hfle~madmsigm
Letters should not exceed muons“ Spectrum articlemm

"~---——...~-..
‘ .

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges Susan Jones
Editor-in-Chief Editorial Page Editor
Ginny Edwards

Managing Editor

 

 

  
  

On the afternoon of Jan. 10, I showed
up unannounced at the home of world-
famous Lexington clairv0yant Ruta
LaRue and, after much preliminary
dickering over what would constitute a
reasonable fee, obtained her predic-
tions regarding the key events of this
year’s presidential race.

"These are just the high points, the
really strong probabilities,” the mystic
told me after the session was over.
”There are large gray segments of time
i iust ian’t penetrate.”

"That’s understandable enough,” i
answered. “Considering the candidates
w: have this year.”

By way of stating Miss LaRue’s
qualifications, let me say that she is
famousfor predicting the Bicentennial
and, on a more personal note, she
correctly informed me that i would lose
all six basketball games I'd bet on the
day of the interview. As consolation
she gave me the names of two mystical
longshots at Latonia, which paid off
very handsomely.

 

Needless to say, Miss LaRue is now a
very well-paid member of my staff....

Here are the predictions:

Feb. 24—The nation is stunned by a
huge wrib-in vote that gives former
President Lyndon Johnson 72 per cent
of the vote in the New Hampshire
Democratic primary. "The candidates
were all a bunch of stitts," says one
Manchester housewife, explaining her
vote. ”So i decided to vote for ex-
perience." Senators "Scoop" Jackson,
Birch Bayh and Fred Harris im-
mediately withdrew their candidacies.

For the Republicans, Gerald Ford
shows surprising strength in stomping

 

the balls off Ronald Reagan. Ford gets
62 per cent of the vote to Reagan’s
paltry 38 per cent. Reagan immediately
comes down with a severe case of
Hutchinson’s disease, loses all his hair,
and withdraws from the race. insiders
on the Governor’s staff vow, however,
that Reagan will wreak ”vengeance"
on Ford ata later date, but decline to
elaborate.

March 3 »A tearful Sen. Hubert
Humphrey announces his candidacy to
a packed Senate Cloakroom press
conference. ”I didn‘t want to have to do
this, but I’ve noticed some distinct
weaknesses in the Democratic field this
year,” says the alwaysastute old poi.
"l intend to run on the Politics of
Ecstacy.“ When asked what he means
by the term, the weeping Senator ex-
plains, ”l’m ecstatic to be running for
something again." As usual, no one
knows what the hell Humphrey is
talking about.

March 67* Humphrey announces a
”three day swing” through 37 key
states." M he later explains, ”l’ll fly
low over populated areas, with huge
loudspeakers mounted on the fuselage
of my plane. Thatway lcan reach more
people...And let me tell you one thing, I
intend to promise more things to more
people than any candidate in history.
Yes, the next three days will be
glorious.“

March 7-9——Physicians and phar-
macist in 37 states are alarmed at what
they term a ”run" on the quaalude
market. "We iust can't keep the damn
things in stock,“ says one puzzled
drugstore owner. "People are iust
gobbling them like candy mints."

March iO—A snarling Hubert
Humphrey breaks down and bleeds
from the ears when told that no adult of
voting age heard a word he said during
the past three days. ”Humphrey will
get the drug culture for this!" he
shrieks as he is led away in manacles.

Quaalude consumption immediately
returns to normal, and the Democratic
field is wide-open once again.

  

June 6—By now the Democrats have
no fewer than 42 announced candidates
in the race. Muhammad Ali becomes
the latest, throwing his hat into the

ring at a dramatic post-fight news
conference following a first-round
knock0utof George Foreman. ”l’m the
onliest man in the country who can
whup that ugly Gerald Ford in
November,” says the Champ.

June 7—»Eddie Futch appears on
"Meet the Press” to deny rumors mat
Joe Frazier, too, is thinking about
entering the race.

June 3.0~—Newly-appointed
Democratic Party Chairman John
Chancellor angrily denies accusations
that his new position constitutes any
conflict-of-interest. “I’m only doing this
'in my spare time,“ he says. ”As far as
my newscasts go, I’ll continue to call
them as | see them. I won't let those
Republican bastards get away with
anything.”

July Mir—Stung by a Reagan-inspired
slur campaign against him, President
Ford goes on nationwide TV to an-
nounce his willingness to submit to an
lQ test. ”I have nothing to hide,“ he
says bitterly, untangling amicrophone
cord from his ear. ”i know I’m smart.”

July l7~The muchballyhooed IQ test
is administered to Ford by a crack
team of Stanford University
psychologists, who labor through the
nightassessing the results. Finally, at4
a .m., an ashen-faced spokesman for the
group goes before reporters to call the
results ”inconclusive.” Ford’s score is
not released. "We‘re flying back to
Stanford this morning to run the test
results through our big computer
there," says the spokesman. "There
simply has to be a procedural error in

the fist design we’re not catching." He
walks away shaking his head, and
declines turtier comment.

July ia—The chartered plane
carrying the Stanford team crashes
and burns under mysterious cir-
cumstances in a Nebraska cornfield.

 

Looking into the future...

There are no survivors. Ford's IQ test
is burned in the wreckage. A national
furor arises over the ”lQ Coverup“ but
quickly subsides when everyone
realizes how embarrassing the whole
thing is.

Ford remains the only announced
Republican candidate, and appears to
have a lock on the nomination.

-August 4——A turbulent and bizzare
Democratic Convention casts a record
970 ballots before finally settling on a
non-controversial ”unity ticket:”
Oscar Bona vena for president and
Fanne Foxe for vice president. Both
names are placed in nomination by Sen.
Wilbur Mills, who sobers up long
enough to stagger to the podium and
say, ”Let's cut out this Mickey Mouse
shit and get us some tuckin’ can—
didates!” He then reads both names off
a little scrap of paper. The bone-weary
delegates, too wasted to argue, shout

their unanimous consent. »
August5——Tony Orlando, Bonavena’s

hand-picked choice to replace John
Chancellor as party chairman, goes on
”Face the Nation” to say, "We can win
with this ticket. People wantnewtaces.
i tell you right now, Ford better get
himself some hip boots ’cause he’s in
deep shit.”

(At this point Ruta came cut of her
trance. She appeared to be badly
shaken. ”i can’t go any further. There’s
a great darkness after that. l was
terrified to look.”

I didn't blame her. i paid her the $50
and left. I was pretty badly shaken
myself. What if she’d forseen that
Bonavena would lose? Where would we
be then?

That's one thing I don‘t want to think
Loni-i
Scott Payton graduated from UK in
i973. He is a former contributor to
Rolling Stone magazine and a retired
boxing promoter who currently lists his
occupation as "speculator." His
column, "Ten Years On" appears
every week in the Kernel on Wed-

m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

 

  

Opinions from inside and outside the University.

 

\ .
\\ \

t ‘.‘s ».\}‘\’~

I Woodcul by James Grashow

Imminent domain opposes fulfillment

 

By M. Mondla

On Jan. 6, the new officials of the
Kentucky General Assembly were
asked to swear to abide by the con-
stitution. if the General Assembly
members fail to delete imminent
domain from the Local Development
Authority (LDA) they are not pursuing
these constitutional principles we
American Citizens covet so dearly. The
LDAwith imminentdomain opposes our
American pursuit of individual
fulfillment. This authority is for the

monetary interests of a select few and
' not for the good of the public.

Some of the property owners have
made sacrifices to maintain their
properties in good condition and iust
when their properties have become
more valuable the LDA will condemn
them with this frightful power and take
their properties away from them for

 

any price they want to pay—their so-
called ”reasonable and fair prices.”

It would be very difficult for the
appointed LDA boards to govern the
fairness of land transactions because
they could be swayed by friendships
and political pressure and there would
go the fairness of these transactions.
Property acquired in this fashion is not
morally good for any public interest.
Jothaoques Rousseau stated "The
foundation of the social contract is
property and its first condition that
everyme should be maintained in the
peaceful possession of what belongs to
him.”

I am all for urban development, but I
am definitely not for the LDA’s un-
democratic means of acquiring
property. It would deprive the non-
influential property owner of his rights,
i.e., his sacred right of negotiating
directly with the interested parties to
dispose of his property‘as he so desires.

 

(Editor’s note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by the
In cases where a number of letters and com-

His rights would be subverted in favor
of profiteers and the influential.

The LDA will turn the property over
to any favored private party or cor-
porate monqaoly in the guise of
redevelopers and tighters of ”decay ”
who have had greedy designs on par-
ticular properties. but were not willing
to negotiate directly or fairly with the
owners.

This LDA, with condemnation
powers, which was proposed by Rep.
William Kenton (D—Lexington) and
Sen. Joe Graves (R-Lexington) is
suggestive of a tree. It extends its
branches to the residential (it will also
take people’s homes away from them).
commercial, industrial, public,
recreational and open spaces. Kenton,
now the house speaker has said, ”the
thrust and interest of the Local
Development Authority was housing.“
However, the Urban COunty Hausing
Authority does not need the Local
Development Authority. It receives
grants from Housing and Urban
Development to take care of housing.

practically anywhere, including gifts,
bond proceeds and loans.”

The LDA would destr0y the
property owner” and w0u|d help
finance "big business.“ Some of the
property owners would suffer economic
indignity. It would repeat the same
iniuries which were inflicted upon our
forefathers by the British in the pre-
revolutionary period of our history,
when the British army forced its way
into private homes and businesses and
took them for their own purposes.

The LDA was upheld in the Kenton
County Circuit Court. Let us hope and
pray that when this case is held in the
Frankfort Court of Appeals the judges
will be men of conscience and will get
rid of this dreadful menace so that we
can brea’he with relief and celebrate
this bicenbnnial year of W76 with the
dignity our heritage so richly deserves.
We should uphold the principles of
freedom this nation was founded on, by
coming to the aid of those of us suf-
feringfromthe effects of infringements
on their inalienable rights,

‘small

Kernel, there is no editorial today.
menta ries are received about one or several subjects, more space will be devoted to
readers' views. All letters and Spectrum articles should be typed, double-spaced and
signed. Letters cannot exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles 750 words.

And to quote Schrader Miller, a HUD M. Mandia is antormer UK 9,.“
attorney, ’The Kentucky statute allows student and Lexington resident
urban renewal to accept funds tr < _ _,_~ . .

 

 

_..—.—_ .-__. ~—y._——.-—- ‘———-‘

 

 

 t—TIIE KENTUCKY KEBNEL. Wednesday. January 8, 1010

 

(Shoes, accessories and other goodies!)

. '.~.'!.‘u?..-.—'~--" l_' ' -';';..‘»' -"‘A.«‘-' -"‘l" -‘ - - "J ‘
( awesome-

Hours 10 to 6 P.M. Phone 269-3421

‘ ' ' ' ' v v - "“' :—":“;”"v“—'"77'—"
d-WA'Q'Afn‘th'." - 4" .‘g'.'- g'mn A - 4 A

in the Lansdownc Shoppes

C" '4 .‘

 

WE WANT TO KNOW WHO’S UK’S FAVORITES!

1976 MUSIC POLL

Choose your favorites in five
catagories... and we’ll publish the
results in a special ”Sounds and
Sounds" edition on February 10th!

AND THAT’S NOT All

All those who vote will be
eligible for a gift certificate for
two albums of their choice from.
the Kernel. No purchase
necessary, all Kernel staff
members are ineligible. Send
your ballot in now! Vote for

your favorites! I

1 1

Return this ballot no later than February 5th.

 

Best rock group of 1975
Best album of 1975
Best male vocalist of 75

 

 

Best female vocalist of 75

 

Best Country-Western performer of 75 ,

 

Mail to, or bring to Room 210, Journalism
Building, U of K, Lexington, Ky, 40506.

Na me
Address

 

 

 

Phone

 

L--------------

LM-------U& fiicmifliiflt 9-H--~-------------

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i

L news brief

House votes to halt aid
to anti-Soviet Angolans

WASIIINIiTONtAPi—The House ignored a last-minute plea from
President Ford and voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to halt further
American aid to two Western-backed factions fighting in Angola.

Expressing “grave concern" over international consequences of
the move, Ford had told the House in advance of the vote that
without the aid, the U.S.-backed Angolan forces “will be destroyed
by Soviet armaments and a Cuban expeditionary force." _

But opponents, including House Speaker Carl Albert, said the
President is making only a gesture in Angola that cannot win.

“This is a typical Ford operation: Wave your hand, make a
gesture and that’s the end of it,”. Albert told reporters before the
vote.

The move was adopted by a vote of 323 to 99.

The House ban was included in a $90 billion defense appropriation
bill. ‘

In addition to Ford's warning. Gen. George S. Brown, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the House Armed Services Com- '
mittee that a victory for pro-soviet forces in Angola would be a
Russian “master stroke.”

Attack may be. launched
against birds this week

FRANKFURT (AIM—Helicopters, small aircraft and work crews
are standing ready and may launch an attack this/week on millions
of blackbinds roosting in Western Kentucky, state Agriculture
Commissioner Tom Harris said Tuesday.

He commented after both houses of the US. Congress passed
emergency legislation authorizing the use of a controversial
chemical to exterminate the birds, which also inhabit Western
Tennessee.

The legislation would authorize officials in Kentucky and Ten-
nessee to begin spraying the chemical--Terigitol--as soon as the
measure is signed into law by President Ford and the governors
of the two states certify that “a significant hazard to human health,
safety or property exists.”

Tergitol strips protective oils from the feathers of the birds
causing them to die from exposure when applied in damp, freezing
weather.

Stephens hOpes to resolve dispute

over new capital punishment law

F RAN KFORT iAPt—Atty: Gen. Robert Stephens said Tuesday he
would move quickly to resolve a dispute over the validity of a new
state law on capital punishment.

“We‘ll try to get this to the Kentucky Supreme Court as soon as
possible." Stephens said.

Johnson Circuit Judge W.P. Hazelrigg voided part of the statute
Monday during motions preceding a murder trial at Paintsville.

Hazelrigg said the law violates the constitution by giving a
commonwealth’s attorney a choice of whether or not to seek the
death penalty in crtimes involving murderand armed robbery.

Four years ago the US. Supreme Court struck down the death
penalty in most states because of the same discretionary power
granted to juries.

Stephens said he has not read Hazelrigg‘s opinion, and won‘t
comment yet on the case.

GOP legislators adapt statement
critical of Carroll administration

FRANKFURT (API— Republicans in the Kentucky legislature
adopted a statement critical of Gov. Julian Carroll’s ad-
ministration Tuesday, but only after several members of the joint
caucus expressed concern over figures contained in the document.

0f the 25 Republicans present at the House-Senate caucus, six
were recorded as voting either “no” or “pass” on the statement.

Leaders of the GOP caucuses in each house planned to meet at a
later date to go over the disputed figures, which concerned the
amount of sta te money spent in Carroll’s administration. compared
to expenditures by the administrations of Wendell Ford and Louie

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,UK maintenance workers.

receive vacation increase

8} MONA GORDON
Kernel Staff Writer

Vacation benefits affecting a
number of l'niversity employees
went into effect .Ian. 1.

The benefits. announced by
President Otis A. Singletary.
affect employees who previously
earned two weeks vacation (ten
work days) per year. They now
are entitled to three weeks of
vacation after three years of
continuous employment with the
l'niversity. After nine years of
employment. the workers will be
entitled to four weeks of vacation.
according to the new measure.

Before the changes, which
affect primarily service and
maintenance employees. 10 years
of service were required for three
weeks of vamtion and 19 years
for four weeks.

The new benefits “cause
service and maintenance
workers to earn vacation at the
same rate as office and clerical
workers." said G. Bruce Miller.
director of Personnel Services.
“There was no need for a dif-
ference.

“We have had many service
ce and maintenance workers in
quire as to why office and clerical
vacation was more ad
vantageous." Miller said. “We
recommended some time back
that these vacations be made
identical." ..

Miller said the physical plant
and the hospital administration.
which employ mainly service and
maintenance workers, will be"
most affected by the chance.

“The increase involves
our giving employees 225 ad-
ditional weeks of vacation and
affects some 208 emplovees."

“We do not anticipate that this
will have any great affect." said
.ludge ’1‘. Canon. hospital
director.

(‘alton says there are no plans
to hire any extra workers. “We
will do it all through scheduling of
the vacations." he added.

James E. \\ essels. director of
the Physical Plant Department.
is “enthused" about the vacation
benefits. f‘l'm a firm believer in
a saying of Happy Chandler's;
‘Put the jam on the shelf where
the little fellow can reach it'."

The only problem \Vessels
expects with the added vacation
time is ”picking up some slack.
\\ e won't be able to hire any more
people. But when you get a
benefit like this. the employees
don‘t mind working a little bit
harder. \te're all really happy
about it."

\\ essels said the vacation
benefits will not really affect his
departmentuntil the beginning of
the fiscal year. July 1. 1976.

Miller said his office contacted
the major University areas which
would be affected by the vacation
benefits before the proposal was
submitted.

“We simply asked ‘Can you
accornodate a change of this
nature‘.’." he said. “The ad-
vantage to the employees and the
morale of the organizations
outweighed any problems. They
said ‘Fine‘."

Another part of the vacation
benefits affects professional staff
workers. who currently earn
three weeks vacation per year.
These employees may now earn
four weeks of vacation after five
yea rs of continuous employment.
Previoiously. nine years of
continuous employment were
required.

SID offers problem drinkers

a place to go to 'sober up’

By KEITH SHANNON
Kernel Staff Writer

For the problem drinker, what
begins as a “little drink” can
balloon into a two or three-day
drurk which could end in a jail
cell, a hospital bed or in the
streets.

The Lexington SID Unit tries to
keep this from happening. The
SID (Situation. Identification and
Disposition) Unit is a type of
“Drying out" refuge for people
who are having trouble with
alcohol. (berating on funds from
the state Department of Human
Resources, SID offers the
problem drinker a comfortable
altemab‘ve to a jail cell or a
hospital bed.

A person seeking help can walk
into the gray and white trimmed
structure on Third Street any
time during the day or night.
Once inside he is greeted by a
counselor who gives him coffee,
food, and a chance to sober up
and enroll in one of many
Lexington alcohol treatment
agencies.

Rornay Ashley, SID manager
said the center itself does not

c -affer. treatment for. attoholism.

“We offer sobering, evaluation,
and-or motivation and referral to
agencies who can treat the
alcoholism."

The referral agencies in
Lexington include groups such as
Alcoholics Anonymous and
Comprehensive Care and
Volunteers of America.

The main problem with the SID
approach is trying to find the
right time to suggest to a patient
that they seek other help, ac-
cording to Ashley. He said the
counselor must catch the
problem drinker after he has
sobered, but while he is stil sick
enough to know he needs help.

Despite the problems, Ashley
feels the program is good.
Statistics from the first 1,800
admissions show that almost one-
half of the people leaving SID
enter treatment programs.

The effectiveness of the SID
unit can best be described by a
former patient who returns
periodically to the unit to chat
with the counselors.

“It's the only thing that keeps
me sober,“ he said.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, January 28, 1976—5

205

COUNCIL ON WOMEN‘S CONCERNS
meeting Thmay, Jmuary 28, at 7m
carmus Vlbmen’s Center. 63 N. Limes-
next b Law Building. Information: 259
0970, 254-7m2. 2BJ29

BCH 40l MAKEUP EXAM will be
given 2.2, 4:00 pm. MS 605, Medical
Center. Studints missing more that one
test are not eligible to take this exam.
Qustiors 2335492. 28J29

COUNCIL ON WOMEN’S CONCERNS
will meet Thursday, Jan. 29 at 7:00 p.m.
in the Campus Women’s Center, 658 S.
Limestone. All women are welcorre.

STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION meeting Tuesday
February 3rd, Student Center room :09.
Picturestor Kentuckian takenato :00
meeting and till’TB following (6:30)
28H?

SELF-DEFENSE FOR WOMEN.
Korean Karate lessons. Free trial
period UK faculty, staff. students. No
cxmience necessary. Men welcorm

too. Call 2597343] Ext. 649.

”Corrieto Ne,all whoarewearymdheavyladen, and I willg‘veyourost.

"TakeMyyokeuponyou, andlearnfromNb,for I arngerrttemdhunfloin
beamandYOUSI-IALLFINDRESTFOR YWR SOULS.

“FwMyonreiseasy.andMyloadisliyit."

 

 

FAYETTE FOTO

LEXINGTON’S NEWEST
CAMERA SHOP

DISCOUNT CAMERAS
AND SUPPLIES.

I759 Alexandria Dr. M
Gardenside Plaza 27mm

Store Hrs.
9:30—7:“) - Sat.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SMU SCHOOL OF LAW

A representative of the Southern

ist Lhiversity School of Law.
Dallas, Texas WI“ beon campus: .
am to 2:00pm Monday, February 2, I976
no talk with 'merested students about
alm'ssion requirements and financial
assustance. Far information and to
make appointment, see Ms. Judy
Griffin, Administrative Assistant
Sudan Affa'rs, University Placement
Service

 

W Earn $$$ Weekly W

BLOOD PLASMA

DONOR CENTER

313 E. Short Street
Monday - Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.

252-5586

 

 

 

 

 

Charters to
Europe

Save hurdrecs of dollars on low cmt
charter flights to Paris 8. Landon.
Geared to the needs of the educational
commmity, because you may spend 3-

14 wastes abroad or even a semester.
Since bmking must be made 65 days in
advance, call International prograrrs

104 Bradley Hall.
258-8646

 

 

 

 

 

mnncu or Olm€S

Hus SVALI’ LoNtIIiBUYto sir Var. quLISan

 

 

 

395 So. Limestone
Carry Out —259-3302

GRAND OPENING

And it’s just for you U.K.
Come help us celebrate
And register for a free television

Hours
Mon.- Thurs. Fri. 8. Sat.
9 a.m. - I a.m. 9 a.m. - 4 a.m.

Sunday
10 a.m. - I a.m.

Open Enrollment
UK-Faculty and Staff
for

HUNTER FOUNDATION FOR HEALTH CARE, INC.

February 2 through February 27, 1976
Next open enrollment-~February 1977

to enroll NOW contact

Ill Staff Benefits Office Room flit-Service Building

Telephone: 257-283!
IMMEDIATE“

For Informotion coll Itontor: 253-16“

The Hunter Foundation is a health
maintenance organization with 26 services...

 

 O—T‘IIE RWY KERNEL. wmy. January 20. 1010 .

T

 

 

SPRING BREAK TRIPS

MEXICO

CDME TO ACAPULCO

Nbrch 15-22

999 double $374 triple

oRound trip iet via American Airlines

-8 days, 7 nights at Fiesta Tortuga on beach
-Welcome Party

-Round trip transfers, tips 8. taxes 8. much more
oApplication deadline Feb. 1

it******************************
F I. O RID A

COME TO DAYTONA
March 13-21
$120 quad 5155 double
°Round trip via Greyhound bus
o7nights at Daytona Plaza Hotel; lst class motel on
beach
ontional side trip to Disney World
oApplication deadline Feb. 13
More information and applications in
Room 204 S.C. or call 258-8867
Sponsored by: Student Center Board

 

 

.1.

arts

 

 

 

 

 

 

MICHAEL GRUSKOFF STANLEY DONEN
.WlLLARD HUYCK GLORIA KATZ

A GRUBKOFl-‘x’VEN'l‘URE PRODUCI‘ION /,«

331;] :2: .. RALPH BURNS ' ' f.‘

Times: Iz25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40

Fri. 8- Sat. ":35
I" m 800-8376

 

 

 

“THREE
WOMEN"

 

Bachman-Turner Overdrive perform .
high-powered rock in Freedom Hall

By J. BRIAN LIIIANI
Kernel Staff Writer

It was a cold night in Louisville
last Thursday, but thousands of
people were piling into Freedom
Hall for the return of Bachman.
Turner Overdrive. It was BTO’s
first Kentucky appearance since
its sold-out performance at
Louisville’s Convention Center in
1974. It was also the group’s third
stop on its extensive US. tour.

At 7 :30 the houselights dim