xt783b5w9g2w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt783b5w9g2w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-09-13 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 13, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1979 1979 1979-09-13 2020 true xt783b5w9g2w section xt783b5w9g2w . 3'5”,”
. .I “it.“
Fanatic VIII dcat followers
. l . . 5. '. arr!
allow this ticket sea/per ~~y “at
I I - i
ta ta 9 t e Inoney a" run 56:” it
' 0
. . . . . .\/\, are"
3, MICHAEL HARNED tickets for $6. Ted begins his sales by the price appearing on the ticket shall : V, "T. 15 "1“" ‘
Report" asking $20 per ticketa week beforethe be fined not less than $50 nor more _ ‘ 7 5‘59: (0) Vs. ”E. .., ,. :
game, then raises the price asthe game than SIOO." Scalping sports tickets is S ' “u S T U TUCKy _- 3:. N :-
“1 do it for one basic reason 7» to gets nearer and fans without tickets also a violation of state laws. 3N . "‘9‘...“ D E N : 7" § "
make monc n - - u ~ n Ch f P i H - U f '| '1. fit": T . L" \\
y. said Ted. Ted (not his begin to get desperate. ie au arrison of the K N. _ , a r t" a. in 0 *4" » 5'.
real name) is a ticket scalper. The Thursday before last season's Police Department couldn‘t recall any I 7 3 7 9 I: :rbe ’2... h . "mo- 'KZZ‘.‘ “ ;
Ted. who asked to remain UK-Baylor game. for example. he was students being arrested for ticket we... _ p" ' em .9 d . ' 8
anonymous. has plenty of opportunity Offered 3240 for a set of four tickets. scalping at last season‘s football “V‘ F3 e
to make money at an school like UK: But he doesn‘t think he is taking games. (Ted is a student.) “To be '; 2 t“ e
nearly every home football and advantage ofthose without tickets. “If honest. it (the scalping law) isn‘t 7 'nA‘L -.I ‘51 g/
basketball game is sold out and the the fools are out there willing to pay. enforced very strictly.“ he said. “We ‘ ‘ Fan E““c“ ’ g 2 g
Wildcats‘ followers often seem as then We got the tickets." he said. don‘t seek out the scalpers. but if we \ \m 15- h ' ’ t“ J, ’
though they would do anything to Hequicklyadded.though."lsellthe see it or getacomplaint. we will make ad, /ai Nth“ ENT w 3‘2.
watch their favorite teams play. tickets at the regular University price“ the arrest.“ I {Wilmis 51 U D i. aw?“ ' ‘3- (Q -: ‘
So for scalpers. the money is there. to friends and members of his family. Associate Dean of Students T. Lynn / SE". -E a, .. one“: 32.9." "‘ ' 72.. (.9 ’—
But so is the risk. Scalpers are sometimes forced to Williamson commented on the fate of v.4 , 5’“ "1,... is I01 a _ , ' .n .I. a
“I stay in a very nervous condition “eat the tickets“ ifthey try to hold out a student accused of being a scalper. “ , -.=- .-. .w‘ " ‘1 1. . 5.»
over the possibility oflosing or gaining too long for a higher price and fail. “i “There would be two jurisdictions — '/ "v "V 9 .ii- 0“"
. .. - .. a . 51.2"" '
a whole lot of money. said Ted. who usually get too nervous and sellearly, for a student that was arrested for u ( . , .
refused to divulge his source oftickets. Ted said. laughing. He added that scalping.“ he said. “First. they would 5 C“ l i ‘ 7 '
He said his profit “depends on many scalpers may also lose money if the be taken downtown and tried like
circumstances. such as whether the game isn‘tasell out or bad weather sets anyone else. which could result in a
game is home or away, and ifit‘s been in. fine, and possibly a sentence or
sold out in advance." The UK handbook states: “Any probated sentence. Then, of course. it
The University sells grandstand person who sells a ticket to any would be a violation of the student
season tickets for Sl0. and end zone sporting event at a price in excess of Continued on page 8
in. txxlg' No.20 Ker e] i'niversiiy of Kentucky
hunday. eptember 13' 1979 an independent student newspaper Lexmgton. Kentucky
# h .
- - - V I - ;_:-_.-.- as .
Multl personalities - s -: . -
Z' :\\s\..‘\3‘\ - ’ ‘5;_.-.3.".a;;:;:::»s:a:1=i-::"‘\\-'-\:““
nee treatment -.
I a a. t a . ”is S
. £3. :5 ,1, 5“, . Mg... ._‘ “mg I
By BARBARA WARD 5; ‘ ' " .2 :.: "21.x
.» 5:“: ' ‘ $N>\_ '3§;=:j;.i;§‘y:.. 'i.;.i%‘-§ .
Rel’Omr _ 5‘ . g. ___i a BY DALE MORTON Despite the fact that there are 730
Dr. Cornelia Wilbur, considered one of the best- §§ Q8 Stallwm" residents livinginthe newapartments,
known experts on multiple personalities, yesterday '42:... fl§ .m- .. RN“ Residents of the new UK apartment Wessels stated that he “doesn't '
stressed the importance of treatment instead of j g t - 3t“ complex will find a “rocky road“ antlc1pat e a lot of traffic. unless. he
imprisonment for those suffering from this condition. o " w KW “ s‘ “‘ awaiting them when they attempt to said lOkingly. “everyohe dCCldCS t0 80 ,
islf you accuse a person of a crime in a multiple “g . W . 1;: . enter or exit Saturday afternoon. for pizza at the same time... .
personality case. who are you accusing? These people are Th w still" f‘ _ i‘ According to Jack Blanton. UK vice The new access road Will also be .
not insane; this is a neurosis." Wilbur explained at the *‘ ~-'_ . g § president for business affairs. used 35 a fire lane. Blanton said.
_ Student Bar Association‘s Noon Forum. “1 have yet to ‘ ' I . a Commonwealth Drive. the only paved
see a multiple personality in his own original skin who did . entrance to the new apartments. will Traffic elsewhere
anything violent." . . ,. be closed beginning at l0'30 a m and .. - . . 4
, . _ _ ‘ 2'35 1. »-»-‘ ~.::.{.;i.- " ‘ ‘ ' W b l ' ‘ ' .
Wilbur. a Lexmgton psychiatrist noted for her work \ a“ ‘ . . y; will not be reo ened until one hour 6 .6 me the “3”“: “I” ’70“
. . , . . . .Y ._ o his p better this year than Since the stadium
with the multiple personality cases of Sybil and Billy \ sax ‘. i may... after UK‘s game with Miami (OhiO) ‘ ' ..
. . . . . . . . as; 3a., has. . x». - -- t. i ._ was bUilt (in the early l9705),
Milligan, said such indIViduals are extremely intelligent. _ ’ ' “ ‘»' . » R has ended. Harrison said 1
With l.Q.‘s usually over l30, and multi—talented; some ‘ . oh" " “ .~ o ”it ' 8% "‘f Students; however, Will have access Several chan es will be initiatedf
have been painters. poets. musicians, and scientists. w \ i ‘\ \ to their TCSldChC¢5~ motorists attenfiin th or
The triggerthat often spurs alternate personalities. she . t \ti‘ Within the past week. a gravel Probabl the gt .2 51?)“ -”
“There are l0 million seriously abused children in this “‘ \\ t” r :Z. §§ connecting the rear 0f the new the new lane reverssallscister:a "llvb fie
country," she said. Ninety percent of them will become i. $ .. 11-: a apartment complex to Shawneetown effect Motorists will he facislitllt delin'
delinquent and 73 percent of the delinquents (around 5 l I . a . Drive by Building F. Blanton said. three lanes toward the st' d' 3de y
million) Will be violently delinquent. she added. .>s'~'“.‘"f w i a According to Jim WCSSClS. director the ame and three lan : $1,.“ ore
Abused children, Wilbur said, often “dCVClOP a l I ,- '33: of the Physical Plant Division.the new the game‘s conclusion e ay upon
multiple personality asa means of survival and of saving é. " "hf . *{giif .s road will only be in use on days of Before the ame 0') D . ‘ll ‘
the talents and abilities that could be destroyed by child s S football games 8 ‘ 0p” "W W'
, abuse.“ . v For thOSe who are thinking of run one way from Tates Creek Road to
. . . ‘ ‘ t 1 . the stadium. then afterward will be one
. Those With multiple personalities are frequently a, _ , . 5 __ parking free close to the stadium. you way toward Tates Creek Road.
imprisoned because of acts they commit. The state of as" s " a‘ l t are out of luck. 0 h h . .
Ohio for example tried Milli an for ra es his it t a" I Wk“ ' ~ -- . t er p ost-game C anges are. ' i
. .. ._ 8 P a erna C is ~ .. \ ‘Mht‘ There ‘5 an agreement With the W At Tates Creek Pike traffic will '
P¢f59nalltie committed. y" i #3 ‘tg “Clghb0'5~" Blanton said. that the go straight oi make a left turn to o
Wilbur called lmpnsonment “tragic." adding that \ road will be used only to allow access north on Tates Creek g
multiple personality is "completely treatable" and that. ”Y GAR" lANDERS/KW" St.“ to the complex by its residents. Thl5~ » Traffic on Tales Creek will be ~
w1th treatment, its Victims can “become delightful to have TLC he said, Will be “llEOI’Olislv enforced.“ prohibited southbound from Cooper .
arowuriltli, (as well asgtzx-payin‘g‘ Citizens.“ By “TlSt’TOUSIY enforced.“ Blanton Drive. .
l i ur estimate t ere are as many as 8,000 cases of was referring to a permit gate which is W At Cooper Drive and University .-
nziliiti‘ple personality walking around in the US. ‘ but Mary Maude O'Neill provides a little tender campaign. Robert and his mother were at the to be setup where Shawneetown Drive Drive, traffic will bepermitted intothe .
a e that only 400 to 500 have been diagnosed. loving care for her ll-month-old son. Robert, annual .United Way kick-off luncheon. held and Nicholasville Road jOlh- westbound flow one way or into the ’
Continued on page 6 the poster child of UK 5 I979 United Way yesterday in the Student Center Ballroom. R gglrfdcalisswu‘li [girklilng stijckzrs R-Z. northbound flow on University Drive.
' w' a 0W9 t TOUS ~ ~ Eastbound traffic on Cooper ' '
Oda U5] Chet 0f Police Paul Harrison Drive from Limestone to University ,1
sai ' Continued on page 6 . ..
I I
THE HOUSE REJECTED an attempt yesterday to B loc k t g v v
' require 18~year old men to register for the military world sea In ls ans er '
natlon draft. something they haven‘t had to do since I975. I I ' .
By a vote of 25346]. House members turned down A MAN DISTURBED ABOUT NUCLEAR t t d t t k t '
HURRICANE FREDERIC BORE DOWN a plea from Rep. G.V. “Sonny“ Montgomery. D- ENERGY. poor children and militarism hijacked a O s u en 3 IC 9 woes _ .. '-
yesterday on the central Gulf Coast area laid waste by Miss, to "9m" all l8-year-old "16" to ”EN" West German jetliner in flight vesterday. landed in . . . '
another storm a decade ago. and nearly 400,000 beginning on Jan. 2. l98l. Bonn and demanded to speak with Chancellor By BRUCE WALTERS tions can qualilylor blOCk seating. but '
people were ordered to get out of the path of its I30 The House voted 259-l55 to take the draft- Helmut Schmidt. RWitter “there‘s “0 “th that says you can‘t : .
mph Winds and lS-foot tides. registration measure out Of a “ll billion weapons After readinga manifesto to authorities by radio he register a student organization (50'9”) i ' '
Massive evacuations were underway in four states. bill and instead directed President C arterto conducta released the more than I00 passengers Don‘t like getting up at 5 am. to for that purpose.“ according to Burch. -
National Curdsmen were alerted in Florida. Alabama StUdY 0" the matter. ' _ . The fate ofthe eightcrew members ofthe Lufthansa wait for football tickets? Don't like All that is required of a student _
~. and M'SSISSIPPI- l‘lo young} man has been "qumd to "3'5"" for plane was not immediately clear. however. waiting in those long lines when you organization is that it have a ' ,
y Forecasters “meal the hurricane would hit the military servtce since March 3i. I975. The lastdraftee Harri radio operators, who had listened in on get to Memorial Coliseum? According constitution and by-laws. officers With
’_ giore somewhere in an area stretching form was inducted in June I973. communications betweenthe cockpit andthctower at to Dean of Students Joe Burch, block grade-point averages over 2.0 and a
. ensacola. Fla. to Gulfport. Miss. by late last night. gonn-Cdo‘lio‘g:c!i:srirp&n.tsgdthe unidentified hihaclzfl seating may be the answer to your “faculty adviscr_“ These organiza- .
~ . . . ’ . . eman e a e es erman government 0 a . ‘ . ' 10
y .- AIDES sxv sscnarxav or STATE rials - , - Prayers- "0“ 0t Which ‘1 m'mmum 9‘ ~
. . ,. .- THOUSANDS GATHERED AT SAN JUAN'S VANCE is trying to cool down the crisis atmosphere Ezfiideiiiglnzntgi‘:hlilctler:hTricfayhtiiliirtiofhfz3:322:35 Under the block seating plan. one members must request tickets to _ y
. , ; :iternatiolnalairport yesterdayto welcomehomefour over the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba by " member of astudent organization can qualify. must re-register for block
. ‘ t. uerto 'c'“ “mum's“ freed lit“ 25 years in conductinga prolonged series of low-key negotiations h get a ticket for every member of that seating each year.
,i pnIs‘zn. . f . . With 50““ Ambassador Anatt’ty DObrynih~ weat or organiration who desire! one. On the Monday preceeding each
,- of Reiniiliitihgg'gfi‘i); Olzcnfins lib" 0“ the House The two continued their discussion ofthe issue over A p p r o x i m a t e l y 90 st u d e nt football game. representatives from
I 'a l . . . . . . ,
' ' . t: m I950 for mm tin toek‘lim whim" pmo“ hm“ w‘dncs‘lay- _ ‘ RAIN AND THl NDERSTORMS WILL organizations utiliIe block seating each group that wants block seating z
% Truman p g i pres ent Harry Senate conSideration of the SALT ll treaty was SPREAD over the slate today. and some of the rain during the average football game for that game go to Memorial 1 '
' i - . . . Virtually at a standstill pending the outcome of could be quite heavy. according to the National - ‘ y , '
g Aplane carryingthe nationalists. who were granted negotiations on the situation. Weather Service. Rain Will Hid With some clearing Burch sltld‘ :ut lstgleThnumber Coliseumhbitween T 3nd 9 am. The; i ‘
., i clemency Monday by President Carter in what he Officials of the (‘arter administration said they expected tomorrow. Highs today will be in the upper occasmna y reac es ' ls means bring w" l "1,15“ e ”mam?” w.“
r l termed a humanitarian gesture. traveled to Puerto expected a long series ofmeetings might benecessary 70s. lows tonight in the low to mid 60s and highs that at any game. ”“3"?“ 77000 and the" mtml’m “”9“”. identification : ‘ .
. . -. ; pm from New York CltY- m mm" a saushcmwsmlemem' mmmmw m the mid 7o" l0.000 students are Sitting in block and activny cards inside. After the i
. ‘ a ' seats. containers are checked. each group is 4‘
g Only registered student organila- Continued on page I »‘
i 4 3 _
i h~v-..a- w «a. fiueoaM—apve-M’“ "‘ " _‘ Q N ‘ k "' “ s ea at. Aw»m.ram‘wa-ora or ~"‘ "' ' - ~— ,. ye .- . .h , . ‘ t ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a ‘Q

 KENTUCKY Bobble MeDanIel Jay Foaaett 5"" Mil“! Mark Green Tho-a- (‘Iarl Cary Landon
Editor in (hit! . (um/mt Edi/u! Tereaa Young Pill] MIMI Enlrnammrnl Edilor DIIN'IOI 0/ Photography
Aunt late Editor RM MM
(‘uy WIIIIa I.Iaa Dormant (‘lndy McGee John Clay Dav“ Maynard
.‘vlanagmx Icilllm hdilimal hit/0! ('upi Editors Spam Editor Photo Manager I
do 0 I & ts Brian Itleltml I.
e lta‘a s comm” Airman! Spam EdIIur i
I I
’ American socrety at fault I
' :
Vietnam VETS BSBI'VE 6176f r ea 8 1' an t ey QBT
Veterans fight more than one war. sometimes they World War II counterparts were. but instead was Unable to cope with the pressures of re-entering an Though Simpson finally quit the booze and fights.
I - omed home with a cola bein thrown at him. “I environment that had become totally alien to them. he paid a tremendous price — a price that leaves him ’
fight several. welc 8 . . _ . . . .
lnthe Kernel'sthree-partseries on veterans written . was tickled to death to be home,“ said King. “but no many Vietnam veterans turned to alcohol and drugs. With a slight limp today. But, in some respects. 7
b 'Copy Editor Paul Mann thisfact became glaringly one 5156 cared 0T 83"? a damn." However. a few vets. Eli Simpson for instance, a Simpson I? better offthan many OIIIhIS fellow veterans. ‘
obvious And King‘s right. People were blaming those who communications student at UK, were able to At least Simpson has some direction in his life, more
. ,. _ h went to war for the bitter feelings they came to overcome their vices and finally settle down LL but it . than some other vets have.
Talking With Vietnam veterans. Mann showedt at associate with that war. And because of that fact. was not easy. In many cases. these veterans are not to blame for _7 .I;
today‘s veterans "0‘ only fought a p hySical war Vietnam veterans were and are havingamoredifficult . their problems; American societyis. Weshipped them
overseas. but also fought a mental Iwar after they time adjusting to stateside life than veterans of any “When I 80‘ home from Vietnam all I cared about 0” t0 fight for a foreign country, and when they
returned ”the U'S‘ " awar that.at times. was more other war. was drinking and fighting,“ Simpson said. “I was returned to the United States. they returned to a I.
demanding and Personally devastlng than the In the past. veterans were considered American arrested 3| times for drinking and fighting.“I And country and a people that were completely foreign to 5’;
“mm “W'encc' patriots. fighting for freedom and the American way. during one of those fightS. Simpson was shot In the them. It‘s our fault when our veterans can not fit back
Mike King a microbiologv senior at UK. was an Today‘s Vietnam veterans are not the heroes their legs.shattcring one of his kneecaps and restricting him into a society we sent them offto represent our ideals
Armv medic in South Vietnam in I970. When he fathers were,they are the scapegoats ofa monumental toa bed for seven months.“Forthe firsttimein my life abroad. Maybe we ought to stop and consider just
returned homein uniform in l972though. he was not mistake. And sadly, they are the ones suffering worst Idid some hard thinking about my life.“he said.“Sol how unfair such a stand really is — and then do
greeted with a ticker tape parade and a band like his from the Whole Vietnam ordeal. quit the booze and haven‘t had a drink since.“ something about It.
, \ C ,, 77,777 . MW ,. , 2"“ .
amen-0 . 7-,.» ”:0 ,, 7,7: :f/’/;f/547 1’2/ 37/4; 77/ ,4’67” ;I,'I/., “1.. 7 . l 'I'II;,I 1.4" ‘ ,fl‘” MHZ/2,55,77,31, "II ‘I ..‘ 4
\ .7, , 77,,“ , 3 , , 7 ‘ I I . ~ . 7 It .‘ I .
' l\\\\l"‘ _ \ . \4 . 7
7w// I l '7 It It - t t\ \c
f a 7i .. I 7...... i .. .7--. - l - -2 r .. \t s... - .
\ I Q . ‘ I I - /~'I\:I"é\ . K I \x \ \ III \ 'i
\ l 1 k '4. I I fl‘j- I31. 7 \ - ,_;. - . ‘ 5; ‘ 7,
/ 4‘ 7,, I \ 6 II- I ' 5'!.':,r' I II.- P/ I‘\ \ - . \I. IIII I ~\ '\ .I .I L“ I . I}
“I , , . . If I Q} l .3}. L l. 3.} 7 - - ‘N-C ,'
US 7 1 / g . ’ , . .7.--» I ,, l ,_ \ \‘I, fit
A I ‘ P ‘ C” . .r t - “I". 7 . ‘ .. “'II-\\ i L \ 7 / a ‘ \. I g
\ \ . rI. I, . '.\ ._ .I‘ .“2‘\ t ‘Ir ‘IiIv'tdlLC. so _ 3’?” ~ . t. I .
i I ’V/ . ,v A n 3 ii ~ . t 7 7 7 - nit 7“ .W.,;7t.7. \W‘M ’ L till 7 ii, 3(me I i is.
Ta" I I. _ t 7:: .1 I 3:7" - ”a“. I \I gaunt-it ’I I I C (LW ’ ____."I—I- -— I” III' II‘ I a:
%V\ . l .I \I ,7, \‘h . l “\xfi‘ I? ”fl“ W I:
.,§ - ~ .\\NM \YSE‘W . 7 A, i, 73,-. 7- , . at ..
~ ~ ' (f 1;}. x ' ., me! ~ 3—4/1“” . . 7/ ‘.-- ;
l M ' - 7 - 7 7 7 ‘5” ~ " 7’13”- p ,7 .77 7- 3.,t\ ..;M77 7 7 :7
‘ V " 7'” non N t ’7” i” W , "t 7 ' 71‘: \~ . 't '
i - 5: 'I ' ' ' ' l - ts TAsW’EIfi 0! .- " . WWW 7‘” I ‘ ”I II I laltllfi i. -I~ ‘, h J
I’ _’M" “9‘ \ I \‘. ‘7 . \ <.\ I ‘\.\\ I.\ BEmK ,‘figi‘lII‘i‘LE’ZI‘II I‘II i ”I, .‘7 III] hi 4,: I 3.5-7 agta c ’2‘ ”it LII‘ ,E‘I a
. ‘ 7' ‘dwww CARTER my CAUSE CANCEK, JOHN coNNAuv MAY CAusszNCER JERRY BROWN MAY (I055 7. .;
American people with this statement performance is so intricately complex President of Band History; Debbie “Orpheus in the Underworld.“ more of only one bus. ItseemstobeaImattIer I
Great disservice and I take exception to it. as would the that one could not possibly Shelton. Vice President Of Alumni commonly known 35 IIcan'Can-n 9f priorities — Whelh" the UNVCTS'W
peoples of Finland. Estonia. Latvia. comprehend everything happening Affairs; Craig Cornish. Vice President Come hear us Saturday. Even if, for is more concerned about students ,I
I The Sept ll NUC 0‘ tht‘ Kt'fm’l Lithuania. Poland. Germanv. durin one resentation. With the 0f Social Affairs; Mary Ann Ham, . - getting ‘0 class or the appearanceofa T T‘-
' 3 p . some odd reason, you re not a football . ,
contained an opinion It} Mr. Dave Czechoslovakia. Hun ar '. Rumania. detailed s mmetr ofa kaleidosco e. Secretary; JUhc ROPC. Treasurer; - ' ‘ fountain. 1‘ WOUId seem ‘0 PC more . :
. 8 l y Y P . . . fan.just seeing the game Will make the . .. .
Morris Whlch decriesthe outrage OVCr Bulgaria. Afghanistan. Mongolia, the band forms ares, spirals‘ and all Lorlnda Froedge, Pubhcrty game worth coming to watch. raesonable to spend a COIISIdCI’any _‘.
the "WW 30‘1“ presence in Cuba. etc. if they had achance to do so. But sorts of shapes and designs across the Chairman; Sandy Banks, Drum smaller sum of money to patch the 2‘
' To him it's Just another move in the the ' don‘t have a chance. Russia does field to fit the ever-Chan in mood of Major; and Chuck Million, Freshman fountain. even though thC COMM: ,
. _ . i 8 8 . , Glenda Dahlqulst . .. .. 7 .. 7 - - 7
_ game OI world alfalrs. I wonder. all their talking for them! the music. Representative. The Size of the band Chemlatry so homore wouldnt match. This highly VISlble _ I
however. where Mr Morris would Th I979 h b h has grown to 290 members.the largest p part of the campus” may become . ‘ .
draw th “DC on the Russian Ch I L C . h J h C II SCESOEKaSB T(;U8“5In;any membership CVCI’. This increase I ObSOIClC to some 800 students Who I ,'
comingfht? It an 'dttaCk brigade is F' "is ' unning am, r. c anges or i e an ' n "5 includes an augmented percussion Why the fountaln? can‘t even catch a bus to see it. .
okav how about attack lanes lrst year law student band director. Harry Clarke away on I' _ . I .
- , p ‘ ' - '"e- Why does the Universny of -- .
amphibious ships. or tactical nuclear sabbatical “"5 semester. Gordon ~ . - K k h $63000 t b 'ld Denise Damron - '
weapons" I would also pomt outthat Henderson, last year‘s as5istant This Saturdays program Will entuc y ave . . 0 re m a .l II I_ 7
the Soviet ”00 8 Im (‘uba enable director and the person who writes all CONSISI Of a bright pre-game fanfare fountain when they cantaffordto rent ouma sm sophomore ‘ t
C II . det- h' See the band the band‘s shows. has taken over as and medley.and OICOUTSC-"0h70n7 U a few more buses 3° .m" th‘? south ,3
as to to sen u an troops to director this fall Although last year‘s of K." “The Star Spangled Banner.“ campus route? This .5 particularly Teresa Thompson 5'.
numerous ““03“ COUNTER Surely Come Saturday. along with the . ‘ d "M Old K k H "A disturbing to the studentslivingin the Susan Meers “5:
such an abominablearrangmentought roar'n wds the UK M h' shows contained a somewhat corp- an .3] . entuc y ome. sa ‘ Nursin ' lors :
to be denounced vigorously. Ba (It g1‘1": hI . th WIIdarC lng style flavor, Mr. Henderson has climactic “‘de ‘0 the pre-game show new apartments who have the seerce gjun L1
I ' t n th Ie etheerlng . e I catfs It): choreographed this year‘s drills in a and 35 a spirit-raising 5‘3" ‘0 the It'
BUI MT. MOITIS seemed more intent {0 VIII: (3:), Of C opening game 0 t C style most like that ofa national drum ballgame. the band WIII form an open- . '
on attacking American hypocrisy than 00 a' season. and bugle corps. bridged “K”extending from sidelineto I.
on defending Russian molnes He Even before school be 7 ' sideline forthe team to run throu has '
, . gan (while - - I . 8 I
alluded to IS activities in Iran. most of you were stillathomesleeping Davrd Powell M" be replaced as it enters the field Withthe band playing
Cambodia. and Vietnam as examples through the late morning hours or drum major by Sandy Banks, a the school song. "I‘
of our own moral culpability The si in Iule s b a nice cool I freshman and recent graduate 0f . - . . -
Kurds. Khemers. and boat Ipeople PP 8 I P y P007 Lafayette High School.the firstfcmalc The halftime performance Will The Kentucky kernel welcomes all contributions from the UK ;
certainly are hem, off mm that we soaking "P‘hc la“ few 801d"- I’fWS or to hold that position with the UK consist of a medley from the recent community for publication on the editorial and opinion pages. IrI
ignore them. aren‘t they! the summer 5“")I your Wildcat Band since the l940s. movie. “The Wiz;"“Spanish Fantasy" Letters, opinions and commentaries must be typed and triple- ,
' Marching Band, “kc the football I a concert number featuring the band spaced, and must include the writer's signature. address and t 3
I suppose that the basic difference ‘93va had already 5'3"ch Iworklng, Taking on the role of assistant auxilliaries; “Ziggy‘s Hairy Bunny" phone number. UK students should include their year and major t '
between Mr. Morris and myselfshows sweating. practicing. drilling (and director or graduate assistant will be tunes from the l930s trumpeteers and University employees should list their position and ,I. a
up in the last line of his opinion. “The "d“IhHSI In order to perfect a OwIens Saylor, last year's senior Ziggy Elman, Harry James and Bunny department. ,7 I
superpowers are two of Ia kind when it performance for Vol" entertainment. asSIStaht- This year‘s senior assistant Berigan played by Vincent DiMartino. The Kernel may condense or reject contributions. and frequent .I-' r ;
comes to world politics. and they Although the half'llmc show. a mere Will be Jay Kloecker. The band‘s new UK trumpet instructor; and finally. an writers may be limited, Editors reserve the right to edit forcorrect g j
should be treated as such."l feel that twelve minutes I" length. PTCSCNSI a executive board consists of Joe arrangment of the theme from spelling, grammar and clarity. and may delete libelous I; It
he does a great disserilce to the Slmplc overall effect. lhc cm”: Flanagan. Presrdent; G. B. Day. Vice Offcnbach‘s famous overtureV statements. I“: -I
Contributions should be delivered to Room Ill Journalism, . '7. i I
, Unlverslty of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. 40506. 2. '__v ‘
a I D S A . EY For legal reasons. contributors must present a UK ID before .5 5‘ '
Hmo MIMDY THIS ‘5 H LI ”"YA-“II IS H 3 IS (”Hm COIMG‘ HELLO“ . the Kernel will be able to accept the material. ’5 l
sQosEV riot-«wring. sooeev...r-izom 252 on“... NO 1: Door mom... 7. i
i 5
Limit WAS WOMEN“ MICE. 00 u vYOU WT YOU TO DO MY m I md‘r Letters: 5‘ l
E WITH LA I: WAS - Should be 30 lines or less and no more than 200 words. They 7"
- I I WANT” AW - - .
. WM tF You should concern particular issues, concerns or events relevant to ‘
‘ 6‘0 TO THE OAWEI THIS m HAIR ' ‘ ' “JG WOMEY the UK communit 'I I
ten-u y. ,I
. mm, CLJCK’ WOULDLIKEIOGO'TO _ l
. -IHE GAME. Opinions: 2'
I I Should be 90 lines or less and should give and explain position If i
“JG/C ‘ \- I5 pertaining to topical issues of interest to the UK community. t '
\ ’ ’7
‘t 7
('1 7 \I { ”Vt“ I'i V Commentaries if
7 " . 8 . ‘ I I I Should be 90 lines or less, with no more than 800 words. These 7?
C \\‘\\\ “K . II \é‘ ‘t t w t\ d N ‘ IIhI‘ articles are reserved for authors who. inthe editor‘s opinion. have }
“h w \\ \\\\ \‘\\\‘\ I "\ ‘ \\' . ‘ \ special credentials. experience. training or other qualifications to 7
, . ‘ ‘ \ . ‘.\ _ .\‘ I ~ .‘ \ address a particular subject.
‘ \0‘3 ‘1 1 .mkl \\ . \\ 1 ‘83s): . I/ g \\ i. I II; I
. l l
, 7 tr
e I i I
. I _ ‘ .., v- ’.. .. _ .I . .7'o-n.-.7...~ -- .~..g7!"‘7- I.. .7... '"“"""t'7‘”~“‘ .._l .. r. ,7 A-..,.,,meu*:nu ”I . II I ”I I I - i

 \
. . . . l 1
~ i mi: KENTI ( kt KENNEL. Thursday. September l3. im-s
T t—‘_ “—1 ‘
With W“ ”W flmkm
. ' - 8 pm.
. September 14 footballstardom.
" éi Newman Center ll istorys only triple Super Bowl winner tiikes you on at
L . if . * bittersweet journey of personal anguish and professional
' N . k .’ . ‘5 420 Rose Lane glory with the champion Pittsburgh Steelers.
' . ‘ . . . . . ”was .. at" _* p, k. ‘ . ' ‘ - ‘ ‘ Through it all is seen a man
. ~ . my”? .- ‘ >““*"'.f -' " . t: it ho puts (iod first. then family I . 0..
> i", . .U .. ..W'W’“ .. . FREE DARKROOM then football. A man who views ' a“ ‘ fl
- a)“ ’ ‘ e» ~ his celebrated Sunday shovv- . t .
i 2 CLINIC downs as a way to make a ‘na ’:
. . ' . - . living. not a life. ,,
'm” sept'15 BlaCK 8‘ Whlle Prmtmg Terry Bradshaw: \lun of _' 'lguj
{ x” - - Steel. written with ABC sports , '
‘. fi—é——————_J sept 22 COlOl' Fllm Processmg commentator Dave [)iles. A W
, ‘ 89 L 29 color Printin candid. revealing autobiogra- Terry Bradshaw:
p. B I) VI . . . K . p g phy filled with fascinating MAN OF STEEL
, y A D ((MLE/ ernel Staff Dot. 6 Processing E'6 Films anecdotes and pho‘os- Avail, hm w:ut~ri.m-«i.lr.miit.ie.
‘ .f’ This field will soon become the new main gate bus loading area. for the area adjacent to the , , able now in Cloth. $37.95.
to UK's campus. University officials plan a new Center for the Fine Arts on Rose Street. OCt- 13 Processmg C'baChrome . "
. landscaped “flag plaza,“ which will contain a The plan will extend to Patterson Drive. ”K )\//\1 (1030012300 “Ch Sat. Morning) i Bel-ea" Christian Bookstore
I I A\L Jl )I( .) \ 1.". )LJ1 \l. ‘ '
. 350 Elaine Dr.
eW p aza to e lg '9 t ‘ FrlLJflamu N" (off Waller Ave)
640 Bizzell Drive 252-8856 '
Lexington. Kentucky 40504 . _ .
on campus, says Marshall soumiANo Missme me
By DEBBIE COFFEY to Patterson Drive (the street Blanton. vice president of ‘ 136 SOUTH LAN D DRIVE
chmm between the Fine Arts Building business affairs. This cost may A ® ! i2! .
and the new Center forthe Fine vary depending on the bid for a (606) 278 6812
_ Arts). contractor, which will take ~ @
» Just a dream on blueprints According to Clifton place in late September. _ a..- _ .--W
now. the new Euclid Avenue Marshall. director of UK‘s Blanton originated the idea . _ it; " " ‘ T”_M’"'":m"—”‘ ’ " ‘ i=9
. Flag Plaza will soon be a design and construction of the plant. and James B. MUCHO Fine Mexican Food . i» — ,. - mr-J-l
- reality. division. the new campus Evans. landscape architect. did MUNCHO ‘
‘ The plaza willface Memorial entrance will serve as a the design work under the “ . - . . ‘

: Coliseum along Euclid and functional as well as aesthetic direction of Clifton Marshall. . “ ~‘_ ~ X

/ extend from the new sidewalk focal point on the main “The Flag Pia/a WOJCCI . .1~ ‘ 1.

‘ to Patterson Drive. lncludcdin campus. “The plaza is part of resulted from the need for a . ‘ ... t 5

' ' plans for the plan are a bus the campus beautification focal point between the new ROSS and EUCl'd . ' . f ;

stop drive-through. four flags plan.“'he said. Fine Arts Building and the 11_4 Lunch Bar Open 114 am. I“ .

t . placed along Euclid Avenue Estimated cost for the center campus walk.“Marshall 440 Dinner Live Entertainment 104 w ’ “ "‘ \x “ . . , ‘ <4

f andtwentytreesliningthewalk project is Sl8.000. said Jack said. .i-—"“‘ i " , "f al,
" ‘ Servmg Monday through Saturday {- v f
* ' f d t ' d ' ' we ~ +
t: rm 0 un e ermine or! In x r ~ .
.,; g llm barrett , ,i t '- .4 ._ a... , ~
1 - BHFC Member it "ll if " '3
strikes apartment complex - , Mmezw «at ~ /
'1' i ;. f _‘ § t ' 't -“ e
i i ‘ it is W. ../.._\“ ‘ 7i
5'1:- By TERESA YOUNG Opposite side when a Spark LT. Rice. could not be reached . (a byflt $ “ J
."ft‘ Assouatc Editor ignited trash on its front porch. for comment. The fire -.L.- «V: 1 \ ‘th _y
' and "M WAMPLER he said. department didn‘t estimate the _ ‘ 7‘ \‘ 3 a: f K ‘
. Reporter The second and third approximate value of the r, f;\ .4 «wait-m ‘ f/ 1;
f buildings were 90 percent damage the fire caused. i“ I‘ “fl- y ' _ . ‘5
. .V A two-alarm fire shortly complete. acccording to Don Firemen were initially ' ‘ g“ 3 V“ L. 3"“ fl ‘ 1.
. 1 after "0°,“ yesterday destroyed Freedman. Meadow COUH hampered in their efforts when 1‘ ,1!” if"; ‘3 ,r' ' t .....»~ '
one building and caused construction supervisor. they arrived at the Meadow 278-7591 its ’V’ TNT-3 . ‘ " {15-} 3...;
extenswe . damage to [three Robinson said firefighters Court complex. They couldn't 278-7711 N ‘ >. «if» .3“ sits..." .3; é ..
1: others in the partially noticed a fourth building was use the fire hydrant closest to " I! . i j; g: g,
‘ completed Meadow court burning while they were the building because the water ’ ”FOR YOUR HAIR" ~ ,0 "’ "77 “ 1
ngétmeRnt dcomplex 0“ bringing the first three under had been turned off for / ' 1i l
C lhg 03- 4 _ control. construction pllrpo>cs. , .2- _. ,
. w The cause of the the ‘5 5h” There are two completed Robinson said. GARDEN PLAZA SALON
: ‘f. under ‘n‘Y'SSt'SatF‘Oh‘ (fa‘d apartment buildings in the Seven engine companies and
13;. Assistant etro ‘ire tht‘ complex, he said. but they two ladder trucks were used
" 1.“: Charles V. Robinson. He weren‘t endangered by the fire. fighting the Meadow Court 1811 ALEXANDRIA DR. 9-5 DAILY
added. though. that the blaze The owner of the complex. fires iaehmri Gardensiae Pharmacyi Thurs. Evenings