xt76m902265c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76m902265c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-11-14 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, November 14, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 14, 1978 1978 1978-11-14 2020 true xt76m902265c section xt76m902265c Vol. LXXI. No. 63
Tuesday, Nov. l4. I”!

K

MHe-u“

By TOM MORAN / Kernel Stall

Mousing around

No. Nancy link. freshman business major. is not the latest member
of the Mouseketeers. As an employee of Burger Chef on Euclid

EN TUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

cl

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

USenate submits reinstatement plan
to UKadmi'nistration for concideration

By DEBBIE MC DANIEL
Copy Editor

With only a few dissenting votes. the
University Senate approved a
statement of principles designed to

guide the administration to create
procedures for employees wishing to

return to work after leavmg the
University for mental or physical

disability reasons.
Yesterday‘s senate proposal will go

to the administration as an indication
of the faculty‘s opinion on formulating
a return policy for faculty members on
disability leave.

The medical disability report

compiled by a senate subcommittee
states faculty members are granted
disability leave with the recommenda-
tionn of their physician when they
cannot perform their job due to
temporary medical or mental illnesses.

However. no policies govern the
return of the faculty member who is
declared well by his physician.

The committee report stated. “A
considerable amount of uncertainty
and misinformation exists at all levels
of the University concerning the
reverse process The absence of clear
policies presently requires each faculty
member‘s case to be considered in an
ad hoc. sometimes informal and at
times arbitrary manner.“

Total disability is considered a leave

Causes much debate in meeting ,
SG accepts resolution concerning 1 exington 11 '

By BRIDGET McFARLAND
Staff Writer

After a lengthy and often heated
debate. the Student Government
Senate last night accepted a resolution
asking UK President Otis Singletary
and Dean of Students Joe Burch to
“publicly explain the actions of the U K
administration in regards to the case of
the Lexington Eleven.“

The “Lexington Eleven“ were
arrested last April for demonstrating
at a speach by CIA Director Adm.
Stnastield Turner at UK. The eleven
arrested protesters were found guilty
of disturbing a public assembly. All
but one were sentenced to jail and all
were required to pay fines.

The resolution was amended several
times before a versionwas acceptable
by the Senate. The accepted resolution
also stated that “the Fayette County
Court System has rendered an unduly
harsh sentence upon those arrested“
and went on to- state that SG supports
freedom of speech. -

Approximately 25 supporters of the
bill attended the meeting and several
times the floor was turned over to
spokesmen for the Lexington Eleven.
Ahmad Nejad. one of the Lexington
Eleven out on bail waiting for appeal.
told the Senate he felt SG should be
giving more support to their cause and
that the Senate was not even aware of
all the facts surrounding the case.

The resolution appeared to have

of absence without pay. and differs
from retirement for medical reasons or
termination for medical reasons.

However. Professor Andrew
Grimes. committee chairman. said
these cases do exist. “The number of
faculty (involved) is not large. but
significant.“

According to the approved
statement of principle, University and
departmental administrators have an
obligation to help returning faculty
members. especially individuals
recovering from psychiatric disorders.
Administrators. in cooperation with
'medical experts and authorities. are to
develop a rehabilitation program for
the faculty member.

It states. “Maintaining some part of
one‘s faculty role. even if on disability

little hope of being accepted before it
was amended. Several senators said

. they thought the Lexington Eleven

had violated the law at Turner's speech
April l2 and that SO had done

.everything it could.

Gene Tichenor. SG president.
pointed out to the Senate that 56 had
offered to contact the American Civil
Liberties Union in behalf of the
Iranian students but never received an
affirmative reply from them. He also
said if the students thought their
freedom of speech had been violated.
the issue should be settled in court.

Eventually it was determined by the
Senate that issues surrounding the
event needed to be explained by all
parties involved. Most of the original

leave. may be therapeutic. The work
routine and interactions associated
with a faculty position are probably
useful for rehabilitation "

The report includes a proposal to
implement an “explicit" transition
period for the faculty member to
reduce the pressures associated with
returning to full faculty appointment.
The rehabilitation program and
transition period should be designed
and monitored by the University
administration. the faculty member‘s
physician and the Teachers Insurance
and Annuity Association‘s
rehabilitation program.

The report recommended that work,
and medical progress should be
systemiatically monitored during the

Continued on page 6

resolution was removed including a
statement denouncing “the actions
taken by the UK administration.
police and courts in regards to the case
of the Lexington Eleven.“

After a vote removing that phrase
passed. debate concerning other
amendments and deletions to the
resolution moved more swiftly.

The amended resolution passed the
Senate by acclamation. During the
course of the debate. several senators
apologized for their failureto consider
essentially the same bill at the last 50
meeting. That bill never reached the
Senate floor because a senator
objected to consideration of the bill.

Continued on page 6

 

with the death of her husband. a security guard who
Avenue. she is required to wear Mickey Mouse ears to promote a

series of glasses with Walt Disney charactors on them being offered
by the burger house. Zinlt‘s duties include replenishing the salad bar..

Consumer groups help
students fight back

(AP) - At Oklahoma State
University in Stillwater. a student who
never had a telephone in her own name
was told by Southwestern Bell to pay a
$ll0 deposit on her new phone because
of her roommate‘ s previous delinquent
bill.

Feeling discriminated against
because of her roommate‘s actions. she
went to the Consumer Action Council
on campus for help. Acouncil member
spoke with Bell‘s assistant manager.
and the student got her phone without

having to pay the deposit.

At Kansas State University in
Manhatten a student from the
Republic of China felt his honor had
been insulted when he discovered that
the car he had just bought was a year
older than the dealer had told him.

The Consumer Relations Board on
campus set up an arbitration hearing
where the dealership‘s salesman
admitted that the student had been lied

Continued on page 3

T .-

I've killed my fa
They thought I

Staring at my go
Popping phenob

— '1! "60 Me
iconna

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——today

 

nation

THE SUPREME COURT said yesterday it will
decide whether states may prosecute newspapers for
publishing the names ofjuveniles charged with crimes.

In a case that could carry broad free-press impact.
the court agreed to’judge the constitutionality of a
West Virginia law that makes it a crime for
newspapers to report such names.

All states have laws protecting the privacy of
juveniles In trouble but it is unclear how many states
go as far as West Virginia

Its law was struck down last June by the West
Virginia Supreme Court. which ruled that the
publishing ban unconstitutionally infringed on
freedom of the press.

A Jl-YEAR-OLD COLUMBUS. Ohio woman has
been charged with aggravated murder in connection

was found stabbed and shot to death Sunday.
Donna Jean McNeil has been accused ofhiringtwo

juveniles to kill her husband. John E. McNeil. 39.

McNeil. a former l.ouisville. Ky.. police officer. was
killed as he made his rounds as a security guard in the
parking lot at Cardinal Industries Inc.. on the city‘s far
east side. police said.

THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION said
yesterday that more than halfof all Americans would
die in a nuclear war. many because ofoutdated fallout
shelters. and approved a plan to save up to I46 million
people by large-scale evacuation of urban centers.

The staff proposed that vehicles on used car lots be

required to carry a notice revealing any. defects. The
proposal will have to be adopted by the live-member
commission before it becomes law.

world

SCORES 0F AMERICANS working in the
southern oilfields in AhwaT. Iran. have been the

targets of anonymous threats that they will be killed
unless they leave Iran before Dec. I.

Since the threats began two weeks ago. about 250
US. nationals. mainly women and children. have fled
this dusty desert town on the northern edge of the
Persian Gulf. This vast oil belt is the key to the
economy of Iran. the worlds‘ second largest oil
exporting nation.

The threats were made after the 37.000 Iranian oil
workers launched a nationwide anti-government
strike on Oct. 3|. an unprecedented walkout which
slashed the country‘s daily oil production to one-sixth
of its six million barrels and cost the country 560
million a day in revenues.

weather

TODAY. PABTLY SUNNY and mild with a
chance of afternoon showers. Highs in the mid and
upper 605. Tonight. mostly cloudy with rain likely.
continuing tomorrow. Lows tonight in the low 405.
Highs tomorrow in the upper 505.

 

 

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KENTUCKY

ernel

editorials 89 comments

Thomas Clark
Editorial Editor ‘

l-‘. Jenay Tate
Copy Editors

.Cary Willa

Steve Ialflnger Jeanne Wabnea Gregg Flatt
Editor in Chie/ Assmiate Editor Sports Editor
Richard Me M M." Ah Julie Vaugbt utstant Arts I-dttor
N'Fl't Wt ." . .J'
em .uor , (“W‘mf Spam hlttor
Betsy Pearce

Walter Tunis
Arts Editor

Nell Fields
Images Editor

Tom Moran
:llirer'tor o] Photograplir

Linda Campbell
Photo Manager

 

 

Participation sports
could give boost

» to athletic programsgév“

Recreation is one of the fastest-growing areas of
American culture. New sports and pastimes are
winning popularity with consumers, and industries
that fill leisure time are some of the brightest spots in
US. commerce.

It's sad that intercollegiate sports haven‘t
recognized this trend. At UK. like most large
schools, football and basketball continue to be
emhasized to the exclusion of other “minor“ sports.

Look around. Basketball and football, of course,
have immense appeal and draw thousands of fans.
but sports that are on the rise nationally, likesoccer,
are still relegated to club status.

As with other evils. the root of the problem is
money. Officials argue that there aren‘t sufficient
funds to expand sports programs. Because of Title
IX, which requires that more money be spent on
womens’ sports. most schools have taken the
position that just maintaining the level of funding
for established varsity sports would be a major
accomplishment.

Officials at UK hardly have reason to be
complacent. Only the timely infusion of post-season
tournament and TV money saved the balance sheet
last year: even football and basketball can‘t be
counted on to save an elitist. topheavy program. A
broader base is needed.

U K‘s position is no exception from those of other
schools. In an interview earlier this summer.
President Otis Singletary allowed that the'tight
athletic budget picture would probably get worse
before it got better. and that expansion of the varsity
program was doubtful.

It‘s a shame that such a defeatist posture seems to
be taken for granted by most people. Perhaps

athletic departments should take a cue from their
lowbrow counterparts, the intramural programs,
and take advantage of new trends and high rates of
participation. A similar show of interest from the
wealthy citizens who finance projects like the
basketball dorm would also be essential.

For one example, take the sporbfad-mania of
running. Perhaps the country‘s most rapidly
growing activity. it has created vast new athletic
markets and attracted huge numbers of people to
races like the one sponsored by UK lntramurals last
weekend.

Yet the growth of running has bypassed almost
entirely the sport of cross-country. Thousands of

 

people turn out for races all over America.- but
collegiate competition has lagged behind in gaining
new fans and interests. It wouldn‘t take much
imagination for colleges to blend the two activities.
perhaps sponsoring their own road races where
average runners could race against varsity athletes.

The fact is, there‘s a lot going on in American
recreation. and colleges are missing out. To insure
continued success. plans should be made to keep
sports priorities relevant to both campus and the
community. If UK and other universities don‘t.
someday all the fans might be out playing tennis,
attending the soccer game, or just jogging down the
road.

   
   
   
   
  
    
   
   
   
  
   
        
      
   
     
    
       
    
   
     
    
    
   
  
  
 

 

Letters to the Editor

 

Great view

Attention SAEs:

This past weekend. Kentucky
played Vanderbilt and won handily.
53-2. I mention this only because I
doubt that many of you or your dates
saw much of what was going on down
on the field or even cared.

Unfortunately. there were many
persons. including myself. who did
care about the game and would have
liked to see more of it than we did. We
were treated to a great view of your
backs as you visited with friends or
milled about trying to locate your
seats.

While the game was not great. I dare
say it was. or must have been, much
more interesting to watch than was
your impromtu fraternity party. I

1

hope that your conduct will improve
for the Florida game so that those
persons blessed with your presence in
their section may at least see most of
the game.

‘Doug Floore

Staff.

Human Development Program

True democracy

With increasing clarity. I am
beginning to understad the Keme/‘s
limited view on political parties and
their candidates. Yes. I think the
Kernel gave a fair offering of the
Republican and Democratic
candidates in this past month‘s
coverage of the House and Senate
races; but what about the American
Party?

The American Party was not fully

recognized or even accepted as beinga
factor in this week‘s political races.
Maybe this is because. in their
ignorance. too many people believe
the American Party is a group of
Socialists. Communists and-or
whatever. The American Party is a
group of people who believe in the real
and conservative interpretation of the
Constitution as it was written. being
true believers of American freedom.

The two men who represented the
American Party in this week‘s races
were Anthony McCord in the Senate
race and Lloyd Rogers in the 6th
District Congressional race. I
personally know both men. They are
men of high integrity and
respectability. They represent the
American Party in the hopes of
perserving the true democratic system
through the Constitution as it was
meant to be.

I ask that in future coverage of
political races, the American Party be
given fair and equitable space in the
Kernel as a registered political party of
our American system.

Kirk W. Robinson
Engineering freshman

Terra lncognita

Recently I wrote a letter to the
editor (Friday. Nov. l0 “Foot-in-
mouth‘) Correction: recently i typed
a letter to the editor, and. I am quite
grateful that it was published. But
what I am not grateful for is the
following: my name was not the name
published after my letter. Both my
names. first and surname, were
misspelled. Under the Dostoevskian
syllogism of identity and image. I have
been obliterated. dissolved. wiped out
and off the face of Terra lncognita.

8G write in

UK‘s Student Government, the
students‘ voice concerning many
activities on this campus, has recently
been the subject of much criticism for
its practices.

With this in mind. the Kernel is

Now I know this may sound facetious.
but when is the Kernel going to spell
correctly any name other than John
Smith? There are so many errors
concerning names that might baffle an
archaeologist or even C. Auguste
Dupin. I would appreciate it and am
quite sure that many other foreign
students would appreciate it if the
typesetters (certainly not lrish setters)
would get the letters in the right place.
Even the soul of Vladimir

offering its editorial page to our
readers who wish to express their
views on 80.

Letters and short opinion pieces will
be accepted from now until Friday,
Nov. l7. and will be printed the
following Monday on the editorial
page. '

Vladimirovich Nabokov would smile a
waffle if it would happen.

Armand Hooker

Fine Arts Producer

WBKY-FM radio

(EDITOR’S NOTE: Oopsll The
editorial page staff and our typesetter
(indeed not an Irish setter but
occasionally functioning Addresso
graph Multigraph Comp/Set 3500)
offer their deepest apologies for the
mistake.)

 

 

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-AVIR6lNIA HMSCENE

One last look

at the elections
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Continued from page I

to. He apologized at the request
of the student and gave him a
full refund. offering to
renegotiate the price of the ear
in line with the correct model
year. ‘

Although one student was
angered over a matter of honor
and one over a hurting
pocketbook. both students
sought help from the same
place — the consumer group on
their campus.

Consumer groups forming
on campuses across the country
have the same thought in mind:
to let students know their rights
as consumers. to educate them
on proper buying techniques.
and to help them fight back
against businesses they feel
have not dealt fairly with them.

Mustard

Continued from page I
“They‘re not doing anything
new. just the same thing. ad
nauseam. Punk rock was
designed for the elite element in
the lunitic asylums.“ Ivey

chuckled. _ ;
Record companies cashing

in on punk do not like the term
punk rock. They prefer to call
the movement “new wave rock“

or “underground rock.“ 5
Karin Berg. director of press

relations at Elektra Asylum
records. said. “If they are a
good punk band. they are
musically disciplined. so they
are no longer a punk band.“
But punk rock is nothing
new. Its origins can be traced
back through Dion. Gene
Vincent. the Rolling Stones.
the Stooges. Velvet Under-
ground and The New York

Dolls. .
lt evolved into a genre from

Two distinct types of
consumer-oriented groups are
based on campuses. There are
about 30 groups similar to the
CRB at KSU. aeeordingto a
survey by the American
Council on Consumer
Interests. a national organiza-
tion of consumer educators.

And also there are Public
Interests Research Groups
which arose out of the work
and speeches of Ralph Nader.
PlRGs are more issue-oriented
than the other groups. There
are I75 PIRG offices on
campuses in the United States
and Canada. according to the
National PIRG Clearinghouse
in Washington. DC.

Campuses are “a microcos-
ism of the larger society.“ says
Melanie Stockdell. a director

of KSU‘s CRB. She said her
group fields mostly the same
types of disputes as the local
attorney general‘s office:
landlord-tenant. mail order.
auto repair. insurance. home
work schemes and warranties.
The pattern seems to hold for
most campus Consumer
groups.

Although CR B-type groups‘
goals tend to be the same. they
may differ somewhat opera-
tionally. and stress different
means to achieve those goals.

-Funding for CRB projects is
generally through student
government.

Most of them handle
consumer-business disputes to
some extent. following definite
guidelines and procedures.

North Dakota State‘s (‘RB
in Fargo has a nine-step plan.

Students aided by consumer groups

Steps range from contacting
the party invols ed to economic
sanctions (boycotts. etc. . with
phone calls. letters and
arbitration falling in between.
says Charles R. Dannison. the
group‘s faculty adiisor.

The group also emphasi/es
education. with Dannison
adding. “We don‘t believe in
(consumers necessarily crying
for help. It‘s much better if the
consumer can pre-empt the

problem; keep it from’

happening all together."

The Associated Students
Consumer Protection Office at
Colorado State l'nitersity in
I~ort Collins keeps a consumer
resource library for students.
and is presently compiling
surveys in such areas as medical
services. banking. generic
foods and photo-processing.

hair kids pogo in London

which such groups as the Sex
Pistols. Bun Cocks. Mink de
Ville. Talking Heads. AC-DC.
Tough Darts. Laughing Dogs.
and the Dead Boys have
emerged.

Johnny Moped is a good
example of typical punk band.

.They are young. white. and

play music loudly if not
competently. The music is very

basic. Much of a punk rock-

show depends on the attitude
being presented. The lyrics.
when understandable. are also
very basic. and sometimes
informally raunchy.

What breeds the punk spirit?
Did Johnny Rotten wet his bed
until the age of nineteen? Was
his mother a Nazi war criminal
who bottle fed him battery
acid?

What about a girl from
Woodsbury Gardens. New

Jersey who had a were bout
with scarlet fey er at the age of
set en. whose mother made her
do exercises every day of her
childhood for a wandering left
eye. who had an illegitimate
baby at l9. giving it up for
adoption and moiing to New
York with $5 and a can ofspray
for her stitches?

This girl grew up to be Patty
Smith. the woman. the poet.
the musician and the punk who
occasionally spits on. screams
at and physically attacks critics
who fail to respond faiorably
to her work.

“I'll probably always be a
black sheep. maybe a richer one
instead ofa poorer one."Sniith
said in an interview with
Rolling Stone.

“But when kids see me they
see someone who felt alienated.
who didn't belong anywhere. I

stuck it out. you know. I stuck
it out. And I'm determined to
make us kids. us fuckups. us
ones who could neser get a
degree in college. whatever.
have a family. or do regular
stuff. prove that there‘s a place
for us."

less than a month ago. Sid
Vicious. the bass player for the
Sex Pistols. was arrested for
the stabbing death of his
girlfriend in a Manhattan
hotel. The Sex Pistols were
noted for beating and spitting
on each other. and .even
inducing vomiting on stage. In
Britain their audiences often
erupted with violence. The
group broke up last winter after
touring the United States.

American playwright Henry
Miller once said. “Our age has
need of violence.“

Maybe he was right.

 

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T&Th

Comparative Literature

CLT 300 -‘ History and
the Novel: The Novel in Film

Dr. Michael Impéy
Dept. of Spanish & Italian

Office: POT 1141

2-3:15

 

 

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VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVV

CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS

-- - - ------ -- ---- 4

 

0

252-0241

 

  

iffy“
a

statue“...

Becoming a Marine officer IS no small task ll demands
some of the most ragged physrcal training th the wood
Plus academic prolacrency Military skills And the
unique ability to lead Only a very few can qualify for
Marine officer training Even fewer can

makeit The demands are great butso are .i“
the rewards Its an ofcitmg fulfilling

career with good bay and benelits Want

to get to the top" Start now Call 800-

423-2600 toll free In California 800-

mmmmmm. E

Visit Lt Roten at Student Center in the
lower lounge between 9-3 pm. today
& tomorrow, or call 233-2446 anytime.

1??
W

 

 

 

 

~ &

 

Ap lications for
th
EDITOR
OFFOCUS, the
Student Government
an
Student Center

Board
Newsletter available

at Rm. 120, Student Center

ii ii iii

Imam

 

e

 

 

  

 

LASTINO PERFECTION

3|. 8. ASHLAID AVE. lEXINOTON. KY.

HAIR DESIGNS, HAIR CUTS, lADIES MAKE UP, PHOTOS. AND STAFF TRAINED EV JERRY SFRY

TIIII KIN I'l ( It'l KERN“. Tuesday. Notember N. I97I—J

 

uneasy
FULL QIOON

Howl at the Moon

and Dante all Night.
Drinks $1.10
Draft 50‘

 

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Magma iBbi’Ibarmnnit
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Nov. 16-17 Tchaikovsky, Bartok, Schubert

A limited number of tickets are available to 1

UK. Students upon presentation of a validated.

full-time student ID. card.
Tickets will be distributed (while supply lasts) on Tuesday.

Nov. 14 and Wednesday. Nov. 15. at the followmg locations,“

STUDENT CENTER.................J0 am-6gpm

(Coat Check.Area)

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS........9 am-12 noon
(Deans Office) 1 pm_4.30 pm

206 Fine Arts Bldg.
BEE—MEI—EIEIEIB

 

    
 

 

 

 

“\“\\\$\“‘\\‘\“\‘“\‘K‘\‘\“‘\\‘W‘$‘\$‘\‘Sfi‘\ \ \ \ ‘

AUTOGRAPH PARTY
WITH

James Still

. Kentucky Author of

RIVER OF EARTH.
PATTERN OF A MAN, and others

WEDNESDAY, 15 NOVEMBER
11:30 a.m.—1:OO p.m.

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

Student Center

Co-Sponsored by. The University Press of Kentucky
\ sssmmm‘xmmxsms \ \ \\\.\ \\\ \\\\ \\

   
   
 
 
 
    

1.“. I." luv

 

269-4363

     
  
    
   
   
   
      
    
      
    
 
  
  
  
     
    
   
   
     
        
  
  
   
   
  
    
   
   
  
 
    
    
 
  
 
  

   
   
  

  
  
 

   

   

 

‘ 74:43:. 1.
"f1; i‘ 5-,; a}? as}; . '. TE'I‘LVIs‘éfi“ ;
.‘W H i i} . I i ‘— ,
4.1g: merry leaflet. Tuesday. November :4. rm

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3M3) The Kernel'll put a smile on your face!
'-\ J .,

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I I“ I I\l. IV
Post Game Disco at If I‘NN‘ \NI II'\
IIII IIINI"

Your $l2 Donation will go to the support
oi the lexington Ballet Company

Saturday, Nov. 18 0 Until 9 pm

 

 

 

 
 
  
   

QUARTZ PRECISION

FOR YOUR EARS!!!

 

 
 

Model OL-AZ

   
   
   
  
  
  
 
 
   
   
   
    
  
    

Quartz technology has brought the same ac-
curacy to turntables as it did to the electronic
watch. Platter speed accuracy is so severely
influenced by variables of temperature. time.
and mechanical inaccuracies that the intro-
duction of a way to effectively avoid speed
errors was a true technological coup. The JVC
Quartz Turntable is that way.

  
  
   
   
  

Shown above is a Quartz Lock direct drive
turntable. it has only 0.025% wow & flutter in
addition to its coreless motor and auto-matic
return convenience.

Quartz-Lock turntables as low as $188.00.

Emma...

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9’

 

arts

 

'lce Schooner' is not so hot

THE ICE schooner:
Michael Moorcock
(Harper and Row)

 

 

book review

The major redeeming feature

‘of this tale is that it is less than

200 pages long.

The story has two basic
components: ice and blood.
The ice comes in iwo varieties-
plain ice and ice with blood
flowing over it.

The Ice Schooner is an old-
fashioned adventure story;
there is plenty of action.
Unfortunately. all the action is
either people skimming over
the ice or people being hacked
up on it.

Illusion show to be

A performance of World of
Illusion. featuring Andre Kole.
will be presented tomorrow
night at 7 pm. in the Student
Center Ballroom.

According to publicity
releases. Kole‘s “full-stage
production of illusion“ has
been presented before more
than 70 million people. The

show is intended to “explore

the occult. transcendental
levitation and dematerializa-

tion. communication with the'

dead and controversial
mysteries of our time. such as
the Bermuda Triangle.”

The program will also entail

,“visual demonstrations of the

fourth dimension“ and some
predictions of the future.
Kole. who has been

 

Remember to register
for Spring closses.._fii,.

 

 

 

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Steve Fite
Rex Frederick

 

 

 

hm
A”

{ For a professional haircut
that you'll be proud of, come see
' us at SUPERHAIR.

Linda Moran

We also have free parking
and are close to campus.

What mosre could you
ask for?

Phone: 252- 1 124

Chevy Chase Place-872 E. High

Roy Browning
Mitch Miles

 

 

 

THIS WEEK

 

Hacking and cutting are
substituted for character
development. The hero is a
thoroughly hairy he-man
named Konrad Arl'lane. The
cast also includes a beautiful
woman. a languid aristocrat
and a religious fanatic. (If that
last onasounds promising. take
warning: The principal religion
of the region is the cult of the
great Ice Mother.)

For the last half ofthe book.

author Michael Moorcoelt
seems to.think he is Herman
Melville writing Moby Dick.
This doesn‘t help the reader
who is already queasy from all
that blood flowing over the ice.
Not even the plea that the
violence is essential to the story
will excuse the author this time.

because this book isn't'

necessary at all.

—- Ellen Mizell

held tomorrow

investigating the supernatural
for some 20 years. was once
asked by Time magazine to
explore the possibilties of
“psychic surgeons“ in the
Philippines. who claimed to be
performing miraculous
operations on people without
the use of medical instruments
or anesthetics. More recently
Kole testfied in court on behalf

of the Federal Trade
Commission in its attempt to
stop the promotion of psychic
healers in the United States.
Tickets are $2 in advance.

available in the Student Center .

Basement between ll a.m. and
1 pm. and in front of
Commons Cafeteria from S to 6
pm. Remaining tickets will be
sold at the door for $2.50.

Art, books, music among

No vember’s offerings

A variety of fine arts
programs will be presented
around UK over the next few
weeks.

Beginning tomorrow. art by
UK undergraduates will be
exhibited at the Barnhart
Gallery downtown. The
exhibition. Open daily from
1:30 to 3 p.m.. continues
through Nov. 30.

Also tomorrow. James Still.
one of Kentucky's most
distinguished writers. will be
autographing his books at
University Bookstore. in the

Student Center. “:30 a.m. to |
p.m. Still. whose book. River
of Earth was recently published
by The University Press of
Kentucky. will be at the
bookstore from ”:30 a.m. to l
pm.

The School of Music will
present a Senior Recital. with
Sharon Kinnison. mezzo-
soprano. and Miles Baker.
piano. Nov. l8 at 8:l5 p.m. '

Another Senior Recital. with
Virginia Hamilton on piano.
will be presented Nov. l9 at 3
pm. Linda Chiles. also on