xt7dfn10s12h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10s12h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-07-28 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, July 28, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 28, 1977 1977 1977-07-28 2020 true xt7dfn10s12h section xt7dfn10s12h \ol. 1X1X. No."\%
Jul\'28.1977

(77"ch

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

University ofKentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

Getting into 'mischief’ can be costly

By MARIE MITCHELL
Editor in Chief

Mischief is something we
used to get into as children
and could get away with—
sometimes. But criminal
mischief is much more
serious and if caught, it
wrries a penalty of up to five
years imprisonment.

It doesn‘t take such blatant
offenses like robbing a bank
or selling “hot" stereos to be
guilty either. If someone
defaces. destroys or damages
any property not rightfully
his or hers. that is criminal
mischief, says Lt. Terry
Watts of the UK Police.

So far this year 67 incidents
have been reported. totalling
$5.190 in damages.

Broken and cracked car
windows damaged in an
attempt to steal something
else. comprise 75 per cent of
these incidents. Watts says.
Most (2585 are reported in
order to collect insurance and
estimated costs range from
$50 to S200.

Next on the list are lock and
hinge damages to desk
dra wers. doors and file
cabinets while trying to steal
something inside.

Vending machines are. also
a prime target. Watts says.
Whether the objective is theft
or revenge (the machine
takes your money and offers

Pocket wizards

Portable computing power gains

acceptance at reasonable prices

nothing in return), often the
damage exceeds the
monetary gain.

To curb this problem. signs
have been posted on
machines explaining that the
money is emptied each
evening, according to Jim
Wessels. director of the
Physical Plant Division.

Few offenders are caught
in the act. Watts says. “Most
crimes happen late at night in
secluded areas with little
traﬁic."

For those unfortunates who
are apprehended. they are
usually fined and required to
payrestitution to the offended
party. If it‘s a first offense the
sentence is often probated.

Watts says the south side of
campus (around the Com-
plex. Commonwealth
Stadium and the red sticker
parkinglot) has beena major
problem area. Usually the
police will stake out these
heavier crime areas.

More crime occurs during
the regular school session:
Watts says, not necessarily
because UK students are
responsible, but there are
more people around.

“Something happens all the
time.“ Wessells says. “I
could fill up a book in a day."

No exaggeration.

Recently a driver ran over
nine shrubs by Erickson Hall,
causing $800 worth of

’ ,

tendents' guardhouses.
Why? There is nothing to
gain from it.
For seven consecutive
nights last airing, soap suds
were sprinkled in the plaza

damage. Bicycles are often
tied to less than sturdy trees
which eventually cause
damage to them.

Bricks have been thrown
through the parking at-

See page 2

l—svoven J. Schiller

fountain. Result. the fountain

was drained and refilled
seven times

Two weeks ago someone

went on a painting spree. The

Continued on back page

'That's Action'

Lexington is test audience

for new film anthology

See page 4

Edkerlncnet Am utter lettWrIeee Myerthlu mar
Mute Mitchell New Day AMI-many
Jen-Her Greer
Managing Eater (Met Piece." er K.“ Klllﬂ Stat! M
JoeKemp SheeeJ. Schu’l:r Devil moun- Wllllun rune

ByJENNIFER GREER
Kernel Staff Writer

Mathematics text books
once provided blank spaces in
which to do computations.
Now most problems are
worked with small. inex-
pensive calculators.

These popular hand-held
calculators are seen
everywhere. from
classrooms to supermarkets.
Because the prices of pocket
calculators have dropped
dramatically in the past four
years 4 one that sold for $150
in 1972 is now about $30). they
have gained wider ac-
ceptance. especially in
academic communities.

Kennedy Book Store sold
about 200 calculators last
year. mmt of them to UK
students. said David Switzer,
store supervisor.

“When these instruments
first came out five years ago.
they were pretty expensive,"
he said. “Some UK professors
became concerned about the
fairnes of a test in which
students with calculators
competed with those who
couldn’t afford them. Most
wmld allow calculators to be
used only if everyone had

one. ..
Today. the price of pocket

calculators is within the

TORS

\gK wwm- >r ' a

reach of most college
students, ranging in cost from
$15 for the simple four—
function (add, subtract,
multiply anddivide) device to
$700 for some programmable
models.

According to faculty
members of the UK College of
Engineering, hand—held
calculators have all but
replaced the slide rule. the
traditional calculating in-
strument used by engineers
for years.

“Calculators are more
accurate, more versatile,
more convenient and in all
ways superior to slide rules,"
says Mike Barclay, a 23-year-

old graduate with his
master’s degree in civil
engineering.

But while the hand-held
calculator has made things
easier on the engineers, there
are some reservations about
how they will handle things
when the calculator's battery
runs down.

Barclay said he felt
equipped to handle such a
situation because, “I learned
my math checks in high
schod and my common sense
long before I got to college.”
All engineers are required to
take four semesters of
calculus plus one math
elective which should prevent

them from being totally in the
dark without their
mechanical Sidekicks.

Dr. Raymond Distler, UK
associate professor of elec-
tronic engineering, has
compiled anoutline for fresh-
men engineering students
entitled “What to look for
before you buy an advanced
calculator,” in hopes of
saving them some money and
avoid buying an inferior
model for the necessary
assignments.

Switzer said the most
popular type sold to students
by his store is the $79.95
scientific calculator that has
frigometric and logarithmic

functions, does some sum~
mations and has at least one
memory. Engineers, he said.
want a more advanced
calculator that runs
anywhere from $100 to $150.

“A great many of our
students also use
calculators,” said John L.
Madden, associate director of
the College of Business and
Economics. “Five years ago.
we installed several banks of
computers in the Commerce
Building. Today, they are
closed because no one uses
them. Almost eveyone has a
pocket calculator to punch at
his (or her) own con—
venience."

Simple calculators are used
to balance checkbooks and to
make out tax returns.
Waiters use them to add up
bills. Even children are using
them.

“An educational calculator,
which came in a kit, was one
of our hottest Christmas
items," said Debbie Wilson of
Shillitos. “The child punches
a problan, like two plus two,
and then his (or her) own
answer. The calculator will
signal with a green light if
thatis the right answer, and a
red one if it's wrong."

The cost of this marvelous
toy? $19.95.

Bruce W. Singleton-"Short, sweetand complete

Every body is a critic. I‘ve
been one myself. There have
bear many times when I‘ve
read one of Dick Downey’s
columns and remarked,
“Dick must‘ve been having a
bad day when he wrote this.“

One of the people who make
such remarks about my

commentary

writing is Jackie Jackson. My
senior English teacher in high
school, she had the im-
possible task of convincing 30
smart alec hoodlums they
had no concq)t of the use of
the Englidi language.

And with some of us, she
has not stopped trying.

“What were you trying to
say in your column the other
day?“ she asked me the other
day in the market. I mean,
you started and ended in the
same place, but somehow the
middle didn't hold the whole
thing together."

I explained that I didn’t
know what had happened.

“When I wrote it," I said,
“it seemed to hold together
pretty well, but when it came
out in print. it just didn't look
the same. As a matter of fact,
I didn‘t even recognize some
of the sentences."

“Do you have an editor?"
she asked.

”Yeah, I give it to any of
several people every week
and they look over it before
they put it in the paper.”

“Do you still write your
stories as long as you used
to?"

“Probaby longer.
Sometimes I just can’t get it
said in fewer than a million
words.”

“Then that‘s your answer,"
she said, somewhat proud of
having ﬁgured it out. “You're
giving some poor editor a
column that‘s too long to fit in
the space in the paper and

expecting miracles. You‘re
probably lucky you get three
of your own words strung
together some times."

“Well, what do you suggest
I do?"

“Like I told you in high
school, you ought to be a
mechanical engineer," she
said, picking up a ripe melon
and snifﬁng it.

“No, I mean
writing."

“Oh,“ she said, realizing I
had ignored her hint. “Have
you ever thought about
writing shorter columns?"

“Do you think that‘ll keep

about

them from changing my stuff
around?”

“Probably not. No editor
likes to leave an entire story
intact. But you might stand a
chance of seeing more of your
own words together if you
make things a little easier on
them.

“By the way. you might
want to stop by and read my
new short story. It‘s 1.000
pages long and I think I can
wrap it up in another 300 or
so...“

Bruce W. S'm gleton is a third-
year law student. His column
appears every week.

KEFiSel

The Kentuctiy Kernel, IN Journalism Iuildlne. Unlyenlty at Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky, .0506, Is mailed tive nine!
weekYy during the yeer except holidays and elem periods, and Mlce weekly curl». the summer sesslen. Third class
pee-9e MKeW,Wy,—M§H. inhumane ere melted ”per veer, or eneeent yer veer nor-melted , A

Puﬂished by the Kernel Press, Inc. end teunded ln mum Kernel begun as The Cadet ln It". The never has been

ween-e continuously at the Kentucky Kernel since "'5.

“venting is mmwynmmmmmmmwm
he inveslgetee bytheedltere. Alvertleln. lend to be telee or misleading wlll be reeurted to the letter Mine“ Bureau.

MUM. 'WWMM-

“an .

.Aw‘, ..-- .. .,, ....

.a .. arm... m,“

— ‘IM-h‘W-wmtwﬂ-‘.i . _

a... .-

u ..~ wan—~14». ..

,-.,.. .. . .

Museum displays
cultural history

By KEN AMOS
Kernel Reporter

Where on wmpus can you
find Mastadm teeth, crushed
beer cans, a cool respite from
the heat and at the same time
learn something about the
culture that surrounds us?

The Anthropology Museum
in Lafferty Hall, naturally.

Curator Wesley Creel
began work on the museum
immediately after his arrival
at UK in 1974. With limited
funding ($1,000a year), Creel
has managed to produce
some impressive d'splays.

Kentucky‘s cultural history
dating back to the arrival of
the ﬁrst Indians some 15,000
years ago, is the principle
feature.

Backgrounds for the
display are rustic and an-
cient. Exph nations and maps
are clear arrl concise, not
requiring a master’s degree
and all day to read and un—
derstand. Past cultures are
traced up to today's coal
miners, giving the viewer a
perspective of how
everything ties together.

Limited space for ex-
pansion has become a
problem for the growing
museum. Baides the foyer
and main exhibit hall, there is
only one other room available
for displays. This is presently
under construction and
shaild be completed and
ﬁlled by winter.

With close to one million
individual museum pieces in
storage and such limited
display space, only a minute
fraction can be shown at any
one time.

So, the museum has
compromised and in-
corporated temporary
displays among the per-
manent ones This rotation
also encourages people to
return later.

Although the bulk of ar-
tifacts come from UK‘s own
excavation teams, the
museum is constantly
augmenting the collection
with gifts from individuab
and other institutions.

The main work goes on
behind the scenes though,
with collecting, identifying,

recording and preserving the

various pieces.

THURSDAY IS UK DAY!

All UK Student: I. Faculty Special Vale-ﬂ

TROUSERS, SKIRTS,
SWEAR“, SPO" COATS

SHIRTS

uunomm
to PERFECI’lON.
romeo on

on “new

PUD! DIM, IOPCOATS.
PAH‘I SUITS, MEN'S SUITS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. July 28. 1977—3

WHITEWAY lAUNDRIES

2 LOCATIONS

WHITEWAY COIN LAUNDRY

Imperial Plaza Shopping Center

CHEVY CHASE COIN LAUNDRY
312 S. Ashland Ave.

Clean, Modern Facilities Attendant Always on Duty

HOURS: 8zw AM—IO:00 PM DAILY

FOLLOW
THE SIGN
OF THE RAINBOW

. . . TO THE GREAT OUTDOORS STORE

Where you'll find
a golden pot [pourri] of brands
for your backpacking,

camping, and campus gear,

Outfitters to Outdoor People

230 W. Main Street 0 Lexington, Kentucky

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEIT. Thursday. July 28, I977

I. 5-8
0c

9-lOpnI .90
10-111)!!! 1.00
12-12om 1.10

EVERY FR
DRINKS

Euclid At Woodland 7‘
Food Served HQ ‘
HOOAM~7309M( A

i — USE-2W”

QUUVM tOOAM
A

TGIF

SUNSHINE PRESENT
THE FAREWELL TOUR

r4.

.U'

FRA K’sDVAlll
THE FOUR SEASONS
Special Guest STUlE STONE

SAT.. JL'LY 30 8 RM.
ncxsrs on sue now

s7 25, so 25 All sens RESEMD
mmovou czmsn A ALL we»: comm amt LOCATIONS m LEXINGTON
”RUE“ I“ “All.
rout W LEIINOVON CEN'ER. 032 WESY vme lLXINGYON (v 40507

arts

By KEN KAGAN
Kernel Staff Writer

Lexington moviegoers have
an opportunity for this week
only to see a ﬁlm at the
Crossroads Cinema which
may be the most impressive
collection of action film clips
in years.

At least that’s what G.
David Schine says. Schine
wrote. directed. and
produced the film. called

That's Action. Schine is here
in Lexington for this week to
test audience response.
because his ﬁlm has not had a
general run so far.

According to Schine. That’s
Action is not a documentary
like MGM's That's En-
tertainment. which presented
an anthology of musical films
to show what MGM had ac-
complished.

The difference, he said, is
that That‘s Action is a con-

znnneo cuscxs on moan owns omv CALL 213 3565 roe nuroamnou
LEXINGTW CENTER'S

RUPP ARENA

”1:5

Salad Bar

ALL YOU CAN EAT

s2.95

LEXINGTON DOWNTOWNER
255-4481

& \‘L e$
Supper Buffet «xﬁﬁyi

REDECORATED
FUN—CASUAL—

ENTERTAINMENT s

SCB CINEMA

Everybody's
going through
changes!

8 pm. 51.00
Tues., Aug. 2

IALOOLI IBM!“ ” LINDSAY AIMS “O LIB" IAIl"

A ‘1‘?”5'3 SW D'xurtcr‘s Hr C: ’g QJLDH a‘CWWDSON - DANE. QCBEWE
3“,: ."xv‘tE ~ HELEN t‘WEN - DANOV N’CP‘CLS ~ VONA WASHBQUPNE
9' .m. 3:4“.‘13443. MEN/W 271.1NTSLV WDEQS” ‘ “ ctec DvLINDSAVLNDEQSS-‘V
'oercav :1 34V? SHEPWW - 7' Lara: Sour?" WW 9138 397:1;-
Cavr'a‘ "a .‘tav'a' '9‘ 2 5'3" hearsay“: Wa'oer tct'rmnicahcrs Comoa'w

‘30“

TOTALLY

RELAXED
LIVE

347 East Main St.

URPRISE DRINK TIME 35‘

You won't believe it!

look for the

blue canopy

Action film gets test run

tinuous. flowing story, at-
tempting to illustrate how
action heroes at some point
are forced to confront their
demons and fight for their
beliefs. As one might expect,
there is a heavy reliance on
John Wayne in the film.

Schine introduced a new
concept in the technique of
reproducing ﬁlm clips. In-
stead of using clips from
prints of movies. which often
are scratched or fuzzy. he
went to the Library of
Congress and got the original
negative of Gunga Din. for
instance. and made his own
copy.

In this way. the clips look
like they were taken from a
new movie.

Furthermore, each frame
was re-shot and re-positioned,
because old movies were
made for smaller screens
than we have now. Because of
the re—framing and
positioning, each frame
seems to fit wider screens
much better.

G. David Schine was the
executive producer for The
French Connection. and this
is his secmd film. He has also
guest conducted the Boston
Pops under Arthur Fiedler,
and is a brown belt in karate.

The one-week run at
Crossroads is intended as a
test. and the film may be re-
released in the fall. It has
already been shown at the
Cannes Film Festival.

University of Kentucky

THEATRE

Summer Repertory 1977
FINAL 3 PERFORMANCES

. BLACK
COMEDY

by Peter Shaﬂer
July f!)

BEYOND
THE FRINGE

A Revue by Bennett,
Cook. Miller and Moore
July 3

WHEN YOU
COMIN’ BACK,

RED RYDER? "
byMarkMedoff
July 29

8p .m. nightly
ExceptMondays

Reservations: 258—2680

(‘01
by

of f 4
Re]

Ne‘
na1

Ermnr' auuaaaanza-n

at-
)w
int
air
air

)ok
a a

me
led,
ere
ens
e of
and

0115

the
The
this
also
ston
ller,
ate.

at
[S a
2 re—
has
the

'Red Ryder’

DeSpite loss of script’s subtlety,

UK production goes over well

(Editor's note: "When You
Comin‘ Back, Red Ryder?"
by Mark Medoff is the last
offering in the UK Summer
Repertory Theatre. Its final
performance is July 29.)

By NEAL FUGATE
Kernel Reporter

Given: A diner in Southern
New Mexico, a young man
named Stephen Ryder (likes
to be called “Red“) who
works there, a plump
waitress named Angel
rapidly on her way to

review

becoming an old maid. a
young man‘ied couple more
concerned with the Cadillac
than their marriage, and a
good ol‘ boy named Lyle, a
cripple-gas station attendant-
dirty old man.

Add to that one overly
“friendly” traveler named
Teddy and his tube-topped
companion Cheryl on their
way to Mexico with a haul of
dope and no money. Teddy is

,also a touch psychotic and

has a gun.

“Red Ryder" deals with
power games. personal in-
securities and learning the
truth about people in stressful
situations and UK’s
production conveys these
ideas. Bob Brock as Teddy is
violent, Rick Scircle as
Stephen is a coward, and the
rest of the cast find the types

UK Seniors

Professional opportunities for
men and women working
toward or possessing bac-
calaureate or graduate
degrees. Openings in aviation,
management, engineering,
nursing, intelligence, and
more. Starting salaries from
$11.000to $12,500, Increasing to
518,000-820,000 in 4 years. For
further Intormatlon contact:

U.S. Navy Officer Programs
Citizens Union Bank

Suite 3A2

Lexlngton, KY 40507
606%3-2421

Kernel classifieds
work

their characters ﬁt.

The result is an effective
one. The conflicts are clearly
communicated to the
audience and the characters
evoke empathy.

However, while effectively
dealing with the play’s
themes, the production loses
much of the scripts subtlety.
Since the characters are
presented as such easily
recognizable types they can
be related to only super‘
ficially.

For example. Stephen is
more than adequately shown
to be a weakling, but not once
as a person with potential to
be strong. His actions at the
play's end indicate he has
discovered his weaknesses
and tries to correct them, but
throughout the UK production
we see no hint of his
strengths.

Teddy seems to be out to
bully people without really
thinking about it, but he also
bullies mentally, and this
distinction is lost in the
shoving.

Scircle and Brock are not
alone in this respect: the
whole cast seems to have
neglected the subtleties in its
characterizations. As a
result, it‘s hard to tell why the
characters do what they do
and react the way they
react—in short. why they are
there.

The show is technically
excellent with good lighting
and a very impressive set by

Gvozden Kopani.

My complaints stem from
feelings that the in-
terpretation is a little off
base. Medoff‘s script deals
mainly with the undercurrent
of sensitivities, showing a
man with a keen sense of
knowing why people behave
the way they do and making
them—whether they want to
or not—confront their
reasons.

Apparently. the effect UK
attempts is a bit different.
The production, though
ignoring the underlying
theme. is still a very good one
and offers a chance to see a
show not done very often.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. July 28, 1977—5

FAYETTE MALL

nucunwnuamvam I am

AMIIICA‘.
OI? NUOGAILE
00 I0 MA. A

Time: 1:30
3.30 5:3)

FAYETTE MALI- t-Tll BIG “1". F. K'
“Aim-IMWK-(Ll IDS
Tirm s: 2 00 a 30
‘ 25 9 30
an’asses

TURFLAND MALL

HA..mS§U.6 .0
L um nun 77°' “5‘.

Alongumeago Timcs: 2: no
1 'i‘] :10
nogaloxyjar
0,0, r—-—- ,\n Pages.
I?! LLGJ‘ ‘0 Hannah Matinem

Best Movie of the Y’ear'

TURFLAND MAll

”Aim .0
a in. Aum 37°' 9“.

rumour ram: 4pm-12am

FRIDAY and SATURDAY—EXILE
Friday Threefer 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Tuesday and Every Tuesday Threefer 7-12 — 50‘ cover

Wed Beer Blast—all the suds you can gargle 8 swallow
K. for 24 bits 9— l PLUS all drinks $1. 00

featuring
_ strawberry daiquiri

For al-' your party needs, visit Stingles Spirit Shoppe

823 Euclid

WE DELIVER BEER 269- 6022

W
Blue Grass Again

JEFFERSON DAVIS INN

Live from 9 to l

“The BACKDOOR TROTS”

Friday & Saturday 29th & 30th

Live Entertainment Wed—Sat.

102 W. HIGH 233-7313

6-—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. July 28. 1977

”.35 EXPRESS «2 Isnlanu. Lculnmon 269-71112

., Inf ‘en MM :10an

OPEN TO NlC-NT APPOINTMENTS

«\t'R‘Dxifyo
”1/65 3 F9 -;;‘.L>§

\A Jew“,

V V kg, .
udliths.8735869. ans

TWO asnnoon APT. for rent. 140
dollars per monh. 311 Virginia Ave.Ca.ll111-
934. MA!

FAYETTE “TLDLRNESS small farm at
rtvw. Build or move cabin on 5600 year. m9-

. IlelJiiﬂlS 21A4

M0 WBT MAIN Street. for rent. 6% 744-
312. 7A!

roommate
wanted

SEED A ROOMMATE'.’ Or someone to
relocate with" Vonsmokers only 252-
25722. ‘2IJ28

WANTED: FEMALE. share unfurnished
apartment beginnhg 7-2477. 254-6036 nights.
weekaialssssgl anytime. 1M4

FEMALE ( HIKIS'I‘IA.‘~ housmate. SH}
month includes utilities. Private room 255
am. out

FEMALE ROOMMATE man-smoker! to
share‘ vdupbx.('losetot'K‘Z’IBrlziil. zsna

FEMAI E TO PIN!) and share 2 bedroan
.iparu'nent. i‘rekr upperrlasstwmman 254-
862 H.126

for sale

FLEETWOOD MAC glossy Bers. 8x10 55
mouned. mu 510 mounted. t'nmounted
available. Swve. 258-5184. 278406. leave
mesage. 21.!”

YAMAHA 160 PG. 3 years old. very good
conduon. soft shell can 5100. Leslie. 25!!-
5l84. waS. 21123

FOR SALE: PIONEER SA-7500 and TX-
75w stereo ampliier and tuner. Also RG—l
Dynanic processor. All just 4 months old.
ssoo. 1-2363651. 21.728

GARAGE SALE. furniture. stove.
retiga'ator. clothhg.movie camera. mire.
SaturdayandSunday.8~5.136 Wabash. ”J26

an “N Bl'G. good mpg. must sell. $600.
After 5pm 59-6514. 28A4

misc.

TAKING THE LSAT in July? LSAT
Revbw Wedrend at the Ramada Imperial.
525 Waler Avenue. Lexington. July is and
17. Call Law Board Review Center. collect
(914) $340290r (914) 234-3705523500. J30

('PA REVIFJV TEXTS. Helpful It" In
dependentsmdy 525 00. Call 269~2249 after 6
p.m 21.!28

BOOK EXCHANGE used bookstore Bl'V-
SALHTRAIHI Paperbacks. "omits. etc.
tt‘hevy Phase. next to Deliltmrst 867 East
”in: h. ”A4

EVERYBODY'S BIKE SHOP. 492 I':. High
Street. 3331761.Wecarry littloighl‘nlumbia
and Vista hirycbs. New and used bicycles.
Pans. acmssorhs and same tiny service on
All makes. 0" Woodland and High Just a
townhrks francamrius. 28.128

memos

LA IJ-ICIIE LEAﬁIYE meets at 5 pm. July
at at l .134 Taniora n to discuss "Nutrition and
Wennh g." Women interested in breast
ieerihg are webome. For information call
mﬁﬁﬂw. H.125

FOLK DANCING—Tuesdays. Student
Center Patio. general dancing 7:3). ad-
vanced!) 30. (‘crne with or without a partner.
All dancer are taught. Beginners eapeciaily
“loaned. mm

S—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. July 28. 1977

J&ll ARMY
SURPLUS

COMPLETE lINE 0F CAMPING SUPPLIES, TENTS

Vandalism

Continued from page one
person(s) wrote on the
Patterson Office Tower and
followed a path down the
sidewalk to the Funkhauser
Building before running out of
paint,

To patch up the person‘s

- fatiques ' sleeping bags handiwork itthCOSt atti‘out st“):
- . 33TS.I.inu-slolw DINNER SPECIALS 253-0014 0 remove e pam ma c
I khak's baCk pOCks . the original color and repaint
‘ lung'e boots ‘ bike Packs maxim: imam Elfatﬂatﬁn'ﬁl'; the damaged areas, Wessels
Beef Bordelase mummom gravy SesameChlckon says
254.7613 Broken bottles in the
109 N. Broadway parking garage is another

COMPARING
HEALTH CARE COSTS?

Evaluate the services offered by the
HUNTER FOUNDATION.
Lexington's pre—paid health care plan.

0 Prescribed Drugs

- Lab Work

- Immunizations

0 Preventive Medicine
0 Diagnostic Services

c Hospitalization
0 Office Visits

0 Surgical Care

0 Specialist Care
0 X—ray Exams

UK. as an employer. will make a monthly contribution of
S 1 2.55 per month toward your health care protection.

Your monthly contribution to the Hunter Foundation in-

THE HUNTER FOUNDATION is holding a specual enrollment for UK. faculty and staff
during June and July. with coverage to become effective August 1st We urge you to
obtaln a Hunter brochure at the Staff Benefits Office and compare our ore-paid plan of
preventive care to the others'

» Hunter Foundation
:3

for Health Care, Inc.

YOUR HEALTHY CHOICE

“mischievious” trick which
keeps UK ofﬁciab busy.