xt7kd50fxv4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fxv4c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-07-18 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 18, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 18, 1972 1972 1972-07-18 2020 true xt7kd50fxv4c section xt7kd50fxv4c ' People’s Party select Th H k
McGovern for pres. .
William Bartley Jr.. a LouiSVille lawyer. has been I '
selected by the Kentucky People’s Party to replace
Charles Moffett as the party candidate for the U.S.
Senate. . .
The move by Moffett to withdraw from the senatorial . . . . . . '
_ \oi..i..\i\ .\o.9 .2.'.'“_',l- -;' ,. . -.
race. for what were termed “personal, family and l \l\(-'II)\ kl-NTL(I\\ Int-Mid). July iii. If»: .
business reasons." came at the party state convention TW ° , '
held in Louisville last Saturday. enty flVC StOICn In June '
Moffett. a native of Mason County, was originally .
selected by the party at another state convention held B k t h l
earlier this year. Bartley, ran an unsuccessful race ' l e 8 ts P ague campus
against fourth District U.S. Representative Gene Snyder
«in the 1970 Republican primary. By MIKE POOLE stealing bikes. to resell them." college students.
The change in candidates will require the People's Kernel Staff Writer said Burch. The better bicycles. Eight different juveniles have
Party to obtain petitions bearing, 1,000 signatures. by A raSh 0t bicycle thefts is especially til-speed bikes. are the been caught this summer with
September 13. 55 days prior tolthe general. election. plagumg the. UK campus this main targets for theft. stolen bikes on campus. They ~ .
However. inatelephone conversation Monday night Steve summer. Bicycle thefts in- A stolen bike which has been were apprehended by University .
Snell. the party chairman, said the petition drive would creased by 50percent in June and resold will often be repainted and police investigators and the cases '
not interfere With the coming campaign. the trend IS continuing according have a fender removed to change are now pending in Juvenile
Endorses McGovern to Joe Burch. director of Safety its appearance. Conn
» In other business the party convention, attended by 45 ling Security. b' Half the price All University policemen have
people. endorsed tbecandidacyof Sen. George McGovern, wenty- ive icycles were According to Captain Linton been alerted to the bike theft
the Democratic nominee for president. In making the stolen from throughout the Stone of University police. a thief problem but there have been no
- '- - - ' June. The highest .- - .. ' . .
endorsement the convention critiCized state Democratic campus ' m . willsell a stolen bike at about half officers especially aSSigned to the
party leaders for not backing McGovern’s nomination in areas “”1“ b'ke thefts were the the price of its original cost. A problem said Slone.
Miami. MCd Center. ‘the Complex and stolen lO-speed bike will sell for Daily reports .
. _ _ Patterson Office Tower. around $30 . . ‘ . . .
. In a supporting resolution they said. “The Kentucky Bic cles were tole at it ' ‘ The thlt’erSlt." Police m-
. Democratic Party is the party of the old. stale. reac- timesydurin d s d n. ht a1 . . . vestigators receivea daily report
' tionary politics that after George McGovern‘s election ever , 5g [:3] at? .nig ‘_ n ”Individuals vho buy 5‘01?“ “'htt'h “St5 the descriptions 0t _
will be forever buried in the back pages of America's 'h .y dca 3th eh icyc e {gas bikes often .do sovinnocently. 531d reported stolen bikes. How long a . -
revolutionary heritage." c ame .an e c ain was 9‘ er Slone. L‘tl“'er51t'es are 800d stolen bike will remain on the list »
. _ CU‘tIOh priedhloose. l places to sell stolen bikes because depurds on the individual case. .
2 Us myt eoxythatpeOPeare bicycles are very popular With Continued On Page 4, Col. 4 2
~ ~ I _0 H . Rehabilitlon center stresses self-help .
Exce Sior ouse. . h d dd.
m t erapy for rug a lcts
By BILLY Blur... of it through books. magazines and volved with the law. Where does he go and the (‘linical Research (‘enter here in I
Kernel Staff Writer movies. from there? A mental hospital? Prison? Lexington.
The words “drug addiction“ summon a The only fact that really bears repeating The prospects for rehabilitation would Rehab addicts
pretty sordid picture in your mind. Most is eventually that scene always ends. seem to be JUSt as ditttCUtt within the law The purpose of Excelsior House is
. likely you seeaskinny guy with relief-map The user is either picked up by the as outsxde the law. Now the emergence 0f research and education in the field of
. veins going through the smack—freak police.or he dies of an overdose. There are herom addICtIOU is a problem 0t national heroin addiction and the rehabilitation of ‘
ritual: melting the dope in a spoon. very few people who have sustained a importance and has spurred the govern- drug addicts.
sucking it up the barrel of a needle, then habit for an extended length of time. them into taking 30t10h- Excelsior House occupies :i rambling ,
shooting it up an arm. Impossible odds In this area the national government three-story brick building which was
, It‘s a grim little tableau. even more As the need for the drug-induced high seems to have come up with some formerly Matrix House. another drug
‘ grim forthe person who has to do it every accelerates. the ability to pay for it basically good programs to rehabilitate rehabilitation facility.
day. not just for laughs, but for keeps. declines. It’s these impossible odds that the drug addict. Excelsior House is set apart some 300
There is no need to depict that kind of make drug addiction so pitiful and sad. Excelsior House is one of these. It is part yards from the huge main building. and is
life. Everyone has experienced the details Ultimately. the drug user becomes th' of the National Institute of Mental Health surrounded by hundreds of acres of trees
‘ and rolling. grassy fields.
, . _> Excelsior House has been in existence
‘ ‘ e ' ' ' ' .‘ t X ‘ f3: ' ,. ~ . for over a year. but has only within the last
34-? . .'-__. . . .. , ; .4 _ . , three months moved into its new home.
. ‘- We; ' ., .4; s . .~ 5. _ .5 t}. 3"‘a H I g f. 2(- 0 The House is occupied by male addicts
- .. Wrestle '1 7.- . M " a ‘33 mg... 4444“ Kieth s : only. Female addicts are quartered m
a 33’ '7” ‘- ' 3.15:2, 2‘.» ... 5“” ‘é .. v i. 5.33%, T .t ‘ ”we!“ “' z’t f” ”a” i,‘ Ascension House. which is located in the
“ m ... a ,::-' _. " i' - .. €95 : v9.4a. .. *ii -' ..i " , 1w .. a i .5» a: ' 71;”. -;r 4v ~ 2 .._- . . .
.. . 3"“ ......» «Q ' . *- § , -. 4.»;- 3. ,4»? " are“ f4 ”iii-Vs: ~;: . --,= main budding.
.. .‘ 6‘"; 4%“ Wet-{.3 . fi 1‘ ‘ )t ‘ _ .' ,- .' AV” “wow .:".'=.-.‘§;..:'rf‘*i'i ' >§3§$Vh “EV“ , 2“ .v flkim We 4 .
“ht”? . emu» " 1”“ “V“ " “6"“ "".-"‘* j ‘" :’ t-t‘izat t'UIIIH‘t'tiOhS
' «a. ..sg" = . famiaAW,.e.-rj‘e§ 3.434. t 394.;wg‘fin’f "‘ 5 Q ‘ 05‘ °_ ‘1‘ d ”t5 ”1 Ate-“'0' 0““
we «J [gagwew 4‘: g“. “ w . .4‘i‘fifi: ’ ‘4‘; we 'wmk‘i "s1; 13“» ”«3 are law-involvemcnt cases. Some have
._4:4 "Y3\ ‘ 2’ T \ufi4 ; 'i. A“; f? “fess ‘ii 4, " 9 pl“ " is e 2 ’ voluntarily committed themselves. .
. ‘ - ' 3: yet 9- _ ‘3‘“ i” m1 “ .9"? . f: .- V “‘3 a ' . Z». ()vcr haltarcpi‘ovisionsot'the state. The
s gr Q; ,_ '3 ,_ =1 4' fia§* a 1‘ } «1:5 I 3'4 9‘. ', =5 “1 others are civil commitments through the
«'2' ”144-: “ ' ’3: .. ;' -§§~' . 5‘, . ‘ i ‘3" ‘ k 2':} 4 _;.4;, . 9 r . . . . . ' .
_. _ .3” i x. 4w v- t fl ‘ V *4 N . , .\;ii cotic Addict Rehabilitation Act,
a“ 4 3 _' Q tie. it . ' (g ’ 5 a?” fl, 9 The working theory bcliind Excelsior
.; r ‘I_ ' "..xfpr ‘e ~‘" g 1 ;-,e llousc is compassion. cooperation and
. . 1: 9 i ’ ‘ i hfi . a. . .2 . .53" . "5"- § ‘ . disciplinc. it is in thc byndnon and [hump
i w . . ,. “4“" ' 5 r; Tlic iiddict is placed in an cnvironmcnt
‘ .. ,. , ' I? 34‘. -_ a?” ’ f f W77. " trcc from tiic prcssurcs that madc him ‘ -
”:75 _, 4 ' ‘3'”: liccomc an addict. 'l‘hcii he is aided in
“a... ‘2 ' .1 . . ‘ . .
- . ;, _ a ‘ _ coming to grips \iith his problem tuccto-
47% 13"“ :4” ‘J’ 4 ‘ ‘ *2; e. 0. I . ‘Abovc till. it is a social arrangement.
1 we 4.; ““4 a ‘4 a a y _. ‘ l‘.\'('l‘_\'()llt‘ has duties he must perform.
.- ¢ .,.£ ’ C ». ‘kuktt a: f3 . 4. 2 This social responsibility scrvcs several
' up}. .8. m i 2 -~. ‘3}! i} ‘4 55;". _ . It reinforces one's feelings of personal
,.; 7’: . V egg??? EV; r5 , i3; 4"th“ .g 3‘35“." - > ‘ “(Will It brings the addict into contact
W "‘ " #9 " ,3”! 1;, 5! ‘ 3‘ e ,t .. with other people. because addiction.
‘ dcspitc it‘s group orientation. is a lonely
‘ 9 and individual trip.
" l .\ baptism is perloriiicd in the Pacific Ocean near (‘orona del Mar and a .. I}. prtzin‘otcshthehieellipglof {tamiLy :33 ff 1
esus 60 e "1‘“ convert emerges. See story Page 3. (‘ol. l. (Photo courtesy of PBS). ff" mg 0' “K, 0' er. 0 e\a es e l o
' Kick the habit.
Continued on Pure 3. Col. 1
. . ' ‘ ~ " A . . . ~

 i /
E—TIIIC KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. July l8. I972
' Off campus phone serv1ce
I GTE 'd t d t ff’ f egistration
I . V liy MARILYN \\'l'l.l.S(‘lIl.E(iI-2R reSponse they received was well registration forms they planned customers. said Surmont. A extended to all telephone
' " ‘ worth their effort. toreturn to off-campus housing in deposit fee must be paid before customers. Students have only to
. - . “PM” Staff Writer the fall. installation if the student has not supply their parent's address to
I , ' ” you're planning '0 “"9 OH' More than ””0 students and had phone service before or if he obtain credit for their account.
'. g. . campus in the fall. General faculty members used the office Letters containing telephone is on the company’s blacklist of “By and large.” said Surmont,
' . ‘I ' .- . Telephone (‘ompany will try t0 to sign-up for an off-campus applications will be addressed to credit delinquents. “we don‘t find students to be a
. I persuade 3’0“ ‘0 have a telephone phone SQI‘VICC. IAnother 1'000 these students soon. Those who poor credit risk at all.“
:I . ' . , ' installed in your new apartment. responded by mail. request phone service by mail Those having previous service The telephone company will
.‘ . . . . Albert Surmont. service have only to recontact the and established credit may have keep its campus office open l
‘ . Ollie? manager for Lexmgtons Wide appeal temporary campus office when the deposit fee lowered 01‘ waived August 23 to September 8, in (
‘ i ‘ General Telephone Company. Surmont's office expects to they return to Lexington to completely. This fee is refunded Room 111 of the StudentHCenter. ‘
I . . ' ' reports plans ‘0 PI'OVlde a tem- appeal to an even greater confirm their new address and with Six percent interest after six Secretaries will take applications l
. 3 ~ , . porary office hr the Student number of students this year. have the phone installed. months. from 8am. t05p.m. on the week- I
" , , . (‘enter during the {”51 ”’0 weeks Advertisements in the local Students are treated as regular Fairly unlimited credit is days.
V' _ . - . , 0" ”‘9 fall semester. newspapers will appear in mid-
: .. ' . - . Students With their checkbooks August and notices in the Student 0 0 5
V I} ‘ ' handy can apply for phone lh‘ (‘enter will remind students the Stadlum PI‘OJ Bet Starts next week 5
‘ 'v . stallation while they pay their telephone Office is nearby. l
’ _ ' .' fees and register for classes. i
' .- ' . '4 This temporary facility was set The University provided the (‘onstruction 0" the CO“' gave credit to architectural that the job would be done i
I . i ’ up last fall for the first time. company with a list of those troversial UK football stadium engineers Finch-Heery 0f without any trouble at all.
, ‘I . I .. . . '. . According to Surmont. the students who stated on their pre- will begin next week “if weather Atlanta, Georgia and all others He pointed out that the firm of
' . .I . . I _ I . I - . . . . ._ . . . . - . . I . . conditions permit." said Mr. for "doing a splendid job“ on the Hubner, Hunt and Nichols was ‘
., ‘I, . ,,-\vsxxvs‘vs-vsvswen‘s-sewsNVfiQVVN-s-‘er-Oxxwoos‘vG-Qffi-GX . . . . . . '
_. . , , I g; . I I . . g James King. coordinator of estimates. the same one which budt Cin- '
’ . ‘ ,l i :5 AMBULANCE SERVICES 1 physical plant at UK. cinnati‘s river Front Stadium 1
f, - - .. 3; 0n Campus—333 g I LastII'I‘IlIiugsdayIthe condstIrIucItIitin King said he expects them to and the Pittsburgh Pirates :
- I . ‘ ' v .. . . . . f 'irm o u er. unt an ic o 5 start laying out the stadium this baseball stadium.
_ . f ' I ' ' ' ‘ § Off'caml’us—(‘uy POI'CC 2522626; County Police 2526555 § of Indianapolis placed the low bid week and begin the actual con- The stadium which sparked a
: ~ . ' , Xxoeooesxxxweowcxxxxxxxxxxxmwxxmom-xsome»? Ol 59095000 and W0" the Fight 10 Struction work next week. lot of controversy. especially
, , ' i ' . Wm bUlldI the stadium. An additional “We are fortunate that this among students who felt the E
_. . ,. $2 million Will be allocated for pl‘OJCCl can be budt With the money would be better spent on
. ,- 4 _ .. ' - ' additional costs. funds available and construction academic facilities and per-
, I ' I '. . ms: The engineers had estimated can start right away." said King. sonnel. is being built to seat 58.000
. ,I - I. . the cost at $9.1 million. just $5,000 King said he was confident the people at a total cost of $11
' .I -. . less than the lowest bid. King stadium was in good hands and million.
‘ ' ' _ , . , ' . 232-1“)? — 38] South Linn-flour — 232‘H9l'l
” " . '- ONlY from? ' ' °
, , -. A “'" V“ 9" ‘°°" °""'°'°‘ New students to form one -thlrd
: ' $591? FOOD BOXES. Don't settle for Cold Food. Hove. .
» _“”—_'—\ i i if '
' . it DoliverodEIlQI:by PASGIIALES No Delivery charge on Of Student body 1” fal l semes ter
'- , ‘ j l ., '- CHIP“ II"! me" over 3 ' By BILL BUTT any finalstatistics, but they area habits of large numbers of 1
.‘ ' . . g -. _ ".2 .. Kernel Staff Writer realistic starting point from people.“ i
. j . l New students will make up which to judgea class size. Percentages suggest of the :
' 7 1- : ’ . approximately30percent of UK’s The Admissions Office works 3.094 who have indicated they Will
" ‘. i v -. - ». : i FDRSCHE -AUD' student body this fall, according by a time-tested method of solid register. 2700 to 2800 are ex- 1
‘ . . » : . . to Associate Dean of Admissions, percentages. Over the past years pected. This number is smaller t
. g . Keller Dunn. the system.has evolved wherein than last year’s class. i
. , ~ I' . I HAS ARRIVED FOR The admissions office has vague numbers become But admissions officials feel it 1
, -, . 2 . . - received requests for information translatable into a fairly stable does not reflect growing youth
. . - Ti . and applications from ap- picture of how many people will antagonism or indifference l
I' I - - . YOUR VIEWING proximately 5.000 prospective arrive in the fall. toward the college experience. i
’ ‘ i i freshmen, 2.500 transfer students Uniform disparity They point out last year‘s fresh-
. . I - . l and 900 graduate students. The number of applications man class was one of the largest .
‘ . . '. l AT always greatly exceeds the ever. i
f ,I ~ " ‘I , ' The Admissions Office, by June number of incoming freshmen The Administration is ex- 1
. 'II ‘I 23. had received 3,094 pre- and transfers, but the disparity is pecting 750 new transfer 1
a .‘ ~ PINCHBACK-HALLORAN registration indications from new uniform to the point that ad- students. This number is also :
"I I ~ I' freshmen. 680 from transfer missions staff can virtually lower than last year's. 1
.~ I ‘ . . students and 718 from community predict what percentage of the ;
, j I . ‘ l CARS college students. applicants will actually come. Re-admissions take up a major g
. .‘ ' .5. i l Those numbers do not reveal Dunn calls this “learning the portion of student applications. '
_ I ' -. ‘ .. l _ Admissions officials report there
- ' . ' l Now IN STOCK is a growing retention rate here I
. . ~ ; I ‘ at the University. 1
' '_ If . I, ,. NOTICE _ WARNlNG Former students who are re- 1
g; " 7 | READY FOR It has been Kernel policy in the past not to pub- applying have until July 30, to .
I. ' lish advertisements for abortion referral agencies apply.so their enrollment figures “
I' x . . ’i ' _ unless they contained mention of the price asked areespeciaIlly vague at th's_ pomt.
' g . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY for the referral. It is difficult to maintain this These apphcatlons may 01""th
I' ‘ . _ policy. however. because many agencies will specify almost 4500'
, , . ,_ ‘ that they are a “free” referral service, when actually
, " . I . . the fee is hidden in the cost of the abortion. In 11“ H‘nhuk" “CHICI
7 1' . I ' other wordshthe referral agencies m1)! not charge. “Rf.“:fl‘i'frfsi‘:°&'::n.;tiy’Z:;?;:E?,
’ -' , per sc. but i ey may be getting “kic backs" from ”W“? “5°6- Ih'“? "" “m" "' ’
‘ .' ' ' ' 24'Hour Emergency sen'c’ the doctors and clinii s to which they refer women. 333'"Extiiisl'liilai".“2°??5i33'ii'5ririidii:
, ‘_ i. ' , ‘ ‘ \\'c can not monitor this behavior. But we do issue s"iiiiiiiisri.:i'isii';"‘1'~iie Kernel Press, Inc.. 113
.. I ; ' , . ‘ I' . I this warning that wtlmicn shquld beware aInd Slinlllllf: {Sigi'IziTiné'gié‘I'lEEI i‘lri)ei‘(;’€i:-::: thllKher:
.- . ' . - i P b H II v k investigate m ore t icy use t ic schiccs o so-ia (‘t I {K as 1’ '3 . 5. r
' , ' "1c" “Ck. a oran o swagen “free" abortion referral agencies. It may be a i'ip- 13?§7""°""’ “The “may Km“ m o
' ' i , . . . . . . Advertising published herelnilintendcd to
' , . , . oil. (1 his warning applies primarily to those rclcr- helpthereadcrbuy. Any false or misleading
, ', . i 2l00 OXford Cll'ClO ral agencies that advertise out-ol-town phone nuni- "dv'm‘in‘mw'd b”°"°"°“°m "Hm”
. , . « , , . , , KERNL‘L TELEPHONI»
. ’ ’ ~, . , ' ' hers. There are legitimate. free abortion referral Editor. Editorial Editor...257-l765
' - ' ' 233-0651 in Lexington.) VT???F.‘T“.’.’T‘E‘T’?‘.‘.‘? Feral-ad
, Advertising. Business. Circulation . . .
.....................258-4646
..-_.,__.-__- .. ,- __._-. _. __ _ Newsroom ..............2671800
, .

 'rm: KP:!\'1‘l'(‘K\' KERN”. Tuesday, July 18. 1972—3 . ' . ~-
‘ 'V'. I“',- V I}, .
e , I 5 r -' _
A good communal feeling i, ,a
D 1. b 11 1. °
in rug re a ouse emp as1zes togetherness ,
lephone Continued from Page 1 social arrangement. The house These items are all for sale. the resident‘s addiction is under cepted into the program by a ’3 4:“
The result is good communal members assemble many timesa with the proceeds going to cover medical control and he has ad- panel consisting of the staff and »"'i 3‘ "
B only to . 5 . .. 5. .. _ ..
feeling‘ and it is ver visible day. all together or in smaller some of the costs of the House. justed to his new surroundings. resident aides. The only -. g
dress to y . 5 . .
account. inside the House, even to the first- groups. Living procedure (‘Iosely observed requ1rements seem to be need, a .,'. ,‘ 5-5
turmont, time visitor. There is a seven-day phase-in He is still under observation, Willingness to become part of the § , ._
to be a They talk out their problems, for allnew residents. For the first however. ()n the second floor the house and determination to (Wit . t . t,” i
(‘ure problems help others and generally keep week they live on the third floor rule is “keep them busy.“ Each the drug habit. j r -
my Will Excelsior House does more the level 0f communication high. and are Separated from the rest [nan must clean his room and his After nine months or $0. the t i . ' .7
re open than Just try to phase the addict Sometimes even attack therapy of the group. ~ cleaning station. participate in resident is put in ‘phaseout.' and ‘ j. ; ‘ J ,;<
,r 8, in out ot his drug habit. It tries to is used to straighten out a several group meetings. group eventually he returns to the '- ‘1;
”Center. Cut? the deePeSt Proble_mS, the wayward m.emh€’:- . d Doctors run several tests to sing-a~longs. therapy sessions. outside world, hopefully for good. . 7 f. it ‘-
ications things that made the addICt want For example. if someone is etermine the type and strength and more work details. However. the addict still remains . .5 5 ;
1e week- to get high. acting in an immature way. he 0t add‘Ctm” each man has. These under treatment until : ‘ .- " " i _'
may beforced to wear diapers for men are under constant SUF' There is virtually no free time rehabilitation is completely ‘ 1‘ "f 1
The technique boils down to. awhile. The method is blunt. but veillance by nurses and staff. allowed. Discipline and working assured. '53 . ’ . .
| k self-determination, but it is a effective. They do not have free access to together are the goals of this i'. '1: ‘ t
[e staff—led, group approach, The Besides correcting behavior, any part of the house or grounds. three-week period. During .this . ' ——-—‘—’—¢ . 1- ‘ . .
key wgrdl becomes involvement action such as this reinforces the and must be accompanied by time. any Signs. Of “OS“W‘ "nods arson “ ‘ : I t ‘
d m til?" .phaydlandin dedication to collective will of the group which attendants WhereVEF they go. defiance or averSion to authority i . " .. . 7 ~ ’ f
’9 one qu1 Ingl e ug scene. is ver im rtan ' are dealt with by the House. ; ~
t to the success ~ .. . H > -
any . . . of theytherit;0 NO add!“ has to undergo COld‘ before they become major s a crime :0 .' ~ . ‘. :5
.firm of Since people get involved With E l _ py. ' _ turkey“ rehabilitation. problems. n rt ,~ ‘1; > ' j_
015 was drugs in groups, the group is xce Sior House '5 an 't“ Methadone is administered in 3|” any ' :‘
1m cm- important here too. Instead of corp-Grated non-profit carefully diminishing amounts Any actual physical violence is Si n of it i -, t‘ I ‘t T 7
Stadium getting high though, the goal is organization. Nevertheless Part throughout the resident‘s stay. punishable by explusion from the g . _ . ‘.-_ .
Pirates responsibility, for yourself and 0f the house members time '5 hOUSQ- ‘oaan‘l‘ HELP'PREVENT 1' ,: -
for your neighbor. taken up With making money. After seven days the new ‘ . h k 'od : . .aomhm FIRES . , :j i .
arked a They make and repair shoes. resident moves down to the After “"5 t ree-wee tr” ' U equiv» IN THE $001“ .3 _ i . 1.‘
.pecially GrOUp therapy and rap sessions leather wristbands, headbands, second floor for at least three- the new res‘dem mus‘ e ac- ’ " :
felt the are an indispensable part of the watchbands, belts and clothes. weeks. Hopefully by this stage . ; .
:pent on Bristol-Myers ‘. , .1,
ld per- . . . U] —. , _'
at58.000 1 I station curs four-part 881188 Vtal' ° «5. ;
of $11 I Is .
O O - ‘ ‘. I .5 V‘ .- : . .
on the outh religious movement - till GROWS . , . , . - -
- . WITHOUT ' " ‘ .‘ 5 f 2
ByFLOYDGlVENS damnation" Christian blared at their willingness to “march into 5 Aw GREASE BUFFER,” ~. '2:
heme. Sta" Write, the Krishna cult, calling them hell for a heavenly cause." iiVitaliS 3'; ~ j 3 .
Several years ago the youth of “sinners". The segment ended Family homes have 81V?“ way % 7 $ 1 l 9 m”""“”” .V '1 t f 1
America decided society did not with a young man saying to the to communal livmg in the kN/tt OZ. . ‘ .s. _/ x , .. , '. t. 7.4 _
' ‘ t‘ ’ movement 'ustas the did durin .mmh ' ,1. , _ .
)ers of have very much to offer them so Chrtstlans. You don teven know th d J . d Thy d'ff g \L '1 t , 1 '. ,
they decided to “drop out” and me. . e rug Pt?rlo 5: t? ' erence 29 w .. . .
of the many of them turned to drugs. The ‘Establishment‘ claims here is some strict disc1pline. ' .- I. » .
hey Win A few years ago several young the HJesus movement" is “0 Each new copvert has to 365 . 79‘ ' ‘- . . 3". 5 .- ‘
are ex- people in America decided drugs more than an attempt by the memorize 300 scripture texts to Size , ' .‘ _
smaller did not have anything to offer youth t0 get back into the get In. and two each day after Ultra g . ‘,’
them so they started looking for establishment WithOt‘t losing that. ‘9 i . i I ' :l 5
s feel it something else. their pride. ‘ I a n a -: . I. .~ . ,
g youth Many of them believe they Not so say the youth; and to Members of the group are ‘fi—f 5000 . - . . g
:‘erence have found it; and that is what prove it they have rejected the never. never alone (even "Fi'tltt tutti" ULTRADRY tt ‘ > 'i , ' 5, 5
erience. the Jesus ufreaksn are all about. traditional four-wall church bathroom (1091‘s are_ removed to tit" ‘ tll? ANTI- PERSPIRAN‘I' l “ROLL-0N ' ‘ . 'j' >
5 fresh- A four-part television series building in favor of the streets make sure this rule lS enforced). [Sharla] aggélctxugn ban DEODORANT V... 4. . .1 .
largest called “The Devout Young". and parks. Some have expressed - 5000 t. comams no ' “5333.7“? . . . ‘
investigates the current religious 5‘ "EXACHLOWPHEW 7 , .9 .
is ex- phenomena. The initial segment . STEREOS . .l 35 size mmwnui ~ ‘ ..
anserf or we which aired last ‘v’ M 09 . m. t . _"
is also Sunday, is a 30 minute ' ' $1.07 ? -
documentary titled.“The Way In We have a huge selection of component and Q.) commsuo "1' a 1
. and Th? way 0"t”- It ”'92” console stereo equipment at discount prices: , "‘“cmwmm . 5 .
im-ajor summar'zed the mst 0f t 6 speakers receivers, BSR and Garrard turn- . -. ~_
cattOhS- “Jesus Movement". ' =. . E - . 5. . j .
rt there The program dealt with the tables, tape decks, and headphones. SSAVES 1.5! "STEEL" , . . .
t8 here teachings of Martin Luther. the UNITED FREIGHT SALES “Man”; ‘ ' ’ '. ‘ .'
loss of faith in drugs. the Hare . [mugghifgctfi '. ‘ _ _
are re- Krishna religion and more. d. 2:238": 0;“ \trcseailles Rd 4’3.‘.‘.'..',‘.'."§L',‘.,$‘;',€;..‘. Uncommon pain reliettor the common told. . T .' " '
. t‘ . '~ ”3' ' t v 5- ’9
. 30’ to In the Hare Krishna ceremorziy n ar Ina e Mm“. :;~..........l.~.~:;;3 ISN'T IT TIME you 5 .\ .f‘ 5. '5 5 .5.
figures it?” 8' “9“‘t‘re'a“ ' ' ' reg“: .....i:::::::..i.,« TRIED EXCEDRIN? . .' , ‘-
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:h'ole;:;: g 2111: :rrizzz... :5000 Between now and July 28th \ 7 OZ . 7 5 36 5 Size 7 9 c I : -.' ,
é 1:: 32:: - 3:33 \ x . 2
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Tlt'ltlel': ' 40"195 ”0009““ You need notbe present ' . - ‘
to WIN \ . . .
published 17 prizes 85 00 each Register Cw‘ry tirie you come tn‘ N. UNIVERSITY BOOK ‘ ' . '
-nel since The more you register ‘ ' 5 ‘ '
itended to I Only one prize to customer The more your chances to wvn! % AND l. .-' . . ‘ 5 .
312.132.": 72/ Arman/7 ‘-\mewwa\~wwm\ C 0 M M 0N5 SUNDRY SHOP ~ .
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ggfléié Self Servuce Wash and Dry Y 9 _ ‘ . .
:671800 .5
Q

 v.
l—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. July I8. 1912 \
o o h 0 ll t
_, New P.E. building opens t 18 a semes or
. a v . . ‘ . . ' A ' ewes: ,_ . W1" a... ,'--‘: A,“ :.~.... 5"} k . Mm“. _ “flow-m" . _7 1’ 1;: '\ . ‘
- "z‘ ’ "m." "“5““ w” W . . - “w. 3‘ “3'" be 5‘3"“
. kernel btall “riter . , _ “em . "sw M “3%;an , s} The Department Head stated
' 1 y , The new Health. Physical ‘ . «M.%\WW’ ., "we are still restricted by the size
, . Education and Recreation _ . ...... M» ssgymksgsye - .. .. “Wm . (whim) of the new building. Many cut-
. . m°usand5 0‘ “mus S‘Udems e: " " ' ' ' ' _, " no...“ a M is now offered in the building."
. and faculty members this coming a. ._ vi; ,, I ’ ‘ ’ - .. .. m w The only new entry of
, semester. ' ‘ were" ‘5’ recreation is squash (an indoor
’ ‘ '_ » . Plans for the structure have ..~, ‘ . g; gamut: Similaif' to handball exiept
' ' - undergone substantial changes .“ ; . , . . .1: 9:.) 0;. he use 0 de)nnis-i e rac e s
, . - since they were first introduced lies "ff ,1 l ’ * V . . r: 3 W11}; ire-1:8 . 'n h f
, . in 1967 and many doubted that «9° ’ ‘ " l g . . e '- :3: "I "8 W! OUSE our
, operations would ever begin on Hm . . _ ,. basketball and handball courts-—
. . ti m e ' I _ half the number which was to be
‘ ' _ s: . We . f Ti; «NV available in the original proposal.
' Personnel Wlll m0V:r “'05“ ‘ -o A large muni-purwse gym-
" . ~ Alumni Gymnasium to o ices m ' ’ (Photo I: Bruce w. Singleton) nasium room. showers, lockers, .
1 . the new building in. midfiugust The new P.E. building, almost completed. y and dressing rooms. will be
_ Although the entire personnel Dr. Joseph .J. Gruber. head of The proposal (of 1967) called originally postponed when featured, with one wing of offices
' . will move to the new. building. the department, said “Memorial for 6-7 million dollars to be used President John Oswald resigned for the faculty and staff,
‘ ' Alumni Gym Will continue to be Coliseum will no longer be used for plant construction. State and they didn't get underway "We’ll be in reasonably good
, used for classes and recreation. for professional instruction. cutbacks in budgets and inflation until Dr. Otis Singletary took shape for four or five years”
‘ Barker Hall (Buell Armonry). The proposed physical greatly influenced a decision to office. Gruber said.“but the indoor floor
.' which had bee: usedlto 21123:: education plant. . cut ap- limit funds spent on the building Gruber said he and his space will not be adequate for the
g . extent or dp ysttca'ithe suc will pronimately one-third of its ‘0 only 25 million. associates had to go through expected 20 thousand students.
. . classes an‘ a: muted for original deSign. still does not Gruber said sixty percentof the formalities with campus groups ,faculty members and staff.
. clontinue ' oh le on] meet present demands. Gruber plant is yet to come. and deal with a new president “But” he added “we‘re glad to
e ementary SC 00 s y. explained. Plant construction was before construction plans could have what we‘ve got.‘
. . o o
, ‘ Gee Whll . Research reports on every B l h f
. . J conceivable academic topic leC e t 6 ts Increase
I avtaiiable. CS“? $1242; ff: Continued from pm 1 Slone. “The number one problem
' _ . J", 2’ 22 . 2321893321 ‘ ox ' A stolen bicycle should be is people aren’t able to identify
, a y I ' reported the day it is stolen. The them (stolen bikes) with the
' ‘2 best chances for recovering the bike‘s serial number.“ said
’ , ARE YOU USING THE bike are right after it has been Slone.
e stolen. Burch said every bicycle owner
. ? . ' .
, m 9 pm" lo I a.m. FIGHT ZIP CODE If a stolen bike has not ‘cecn should write down the serial
sude'm "“9 i” ”mum” ' recovered within six months the number and description of his
. . housing only, your zip code is . '. . . . .
. 40506 chances for it ever being bike. and have this information
. . , 540 SOUTH BROADWAY - . - - . -
(4 Bl k B h‘ d S d Students in “hump“: housing iccoveied decrease rapidly. placed in Safety and Security
‘ - '_ °‘ ‘ e "‘ 'u 9'" came" check you, phone damn," ,0; Less than half of all stolen mes.
\ . , ‘ Must be 21 with to proper zip code. bicycles on the UK campus are This information would be used ’
f - _ ever recovered according to by University. Lexington and .
. _. Fayette County police in
~ ~ recovering and identifying stolen
. . ' 1 ' 8 L0‘ A I IONS CHEVY CHASE bicycles. “We have several bikes
' . g . 4 " LANSDOWNE now we can't find owners for."
‘ r , . 7—; WINCHESTER ROAD added Bdurch. 1 lb k h
‘ - . - . ~ .. Accor irig toa oca i e s op.
‘ . . ' l " ‘ l ON£ HOUR NORTHLAND any link chain or steel cable can
' g ' d. _ , - - - . SOUTHLAND he cut with a bolt cutter.
- ’. ,' DRY CLEANERS TURFLAND The best advice for bicycle
. . ,e . l‘ a)“ .. g .. ‘ fir”; ,, j , .. VERSAILLES ROAD owners is to watch out for each
. '._-.____‘ " . ‘ ' HI ACRES other. register their bikes with
V ‘ , . - ' the police and not leave their
. ' . bikes unlocked or in areas where
. . ' . . they are easily seen for long
' , : Speaals for UK Students e“
" ’ and Faculty C] / d
_ , ‘49,. GOOD ON THURSDAYS ONLY -
. ' . - ‘ The ,
g . V 4 DRESSES cu BARN
. . . . . ; - . vwg. . .
‘ o ,. ll (.0
' Z‘P'ece SUITS ( SLACKS ( Foreign Auto Re’i’ifilr
». _. RAINCOATS SWEATERS Guaranteed
. h SKIRTS 254-7912 9-a.m.~l0p.m. -
G
. ' 3/4 COATS i “C SPORT COATS each T d
' . , . tomorrow
. _ Sh t - L d d In: [UK DEPARTMEiNT or THEATRE
If S a u" ere ..:.*.::e:':;‘;:.:":.’::twrits“: :2:
. . Guionot Theatre July 21. and play July 22. 23.
. 2e, 29, 30. Opening night, July 21, is already
Id l. C l i ll F id (1
, , Folded Or On Hangers 5 fo r $1 00 22.31.. .2':£...:‘52:.:;..; :1: a.
‘ omce opens July 17 lrom noon unlit 4:30
, ‘ ' ' C d H , R i l i
New W W