xt7q5717q44s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q5717q44s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-10-28 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, October 28, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1977 1977 1977-10-28 2020 true xt7q5717q44s section xt7q5717q44s  

She 'sat out' year before coming to UK — on skates

By MARY ANN BUCIIART
Kernel Staff Writer

Mary Beth Ware is one student
who “sat out" a year after high
schoolbefore starting college.

During that year she traveled
around the United States, Canada
and Mexico-as a performer with
Holiday on Ice.

“I had a great time and I got
traveling outof my system I then
felt likelwas ready to start school ”
the UK freshman said

Ware started skating at age 11 in

' - . t . ‘ x '. ' “I“.
Volume LXIX, Number 51
l'riday. October 28, 1977

Louisville's Gardiner Lane Ice
Skating Rink. A year later, she
joined the Louisville Figure Skating
Club and the US. Figure Skating
Association.

In her senior year of high school,
she decided she no longer wanted to
be involved in competitive skating.
She had a girl friend in Holiday on
lce,who loved it. A lot of her friends
atthe rink were talkingabout trying
out.

That‘s when she decided to try
skating professionally .So she sent in
her resume and the traveling

company contacted her to try out
after its perforrnancein Louisville.

Ware was told she haddone really
well and would be contacted as soon
as there was an Openingin the show.
After high school graduation, she
stillhadn’t heard from the company,
so sheappliedto UK and made plans
to go to France for thesummer.

She was in France for two months
before she received a call from her
mother saying that Holiday on Ice
wanted her to be in Knoxville, Tenn.,
in two weeks for training.

“I didn‘t hesitate, I knew that this

an independent student n

 

Keep out: 7 students

cited for trespassing
on Indian Falls‘ land

By CHARLES MAIN
Kernel Staff Writer

Seven UK students were given
trespassing citations Sunday by
Jessamine County Sheriff Jean
Goldey when they went hiking in the
Indian Falls nature area near the
Kentucky River in Jessamine
County.

The Indian Falls area has long
been a popular place for hikers,
climbers and rappellers from
Fayette and surrounding counties.
In the past, many students from UK,
Asbury and Eastern Kentucky
University have used the wooded
area for weekend retreats and af-
ternoon outings.

Apparently, the area is most often
used by beginning or intennediate—
level climbers and rappellers, as it
has many small cliffs ranging in
height from 10 to 75 feet.

Despite repeated placement of
“no trespassing” announcements in
area newspapers by the property
owners, and repeated warnings
from local experts that the cliffs are
unsafe for climbing because oftheir
limestone composition, use of the
area has increased in the past few
years,according to Mrs. John Cox,
one of the owners.

 

“We put ads in the papers every
season to the effect that it is a
privately owned area, and we post
signs at least once a month. but the
ads seem to get ignored and the
signs disappear as fast as we can put
them up," Cox said.

Cox and her co-owners have even
gone as far as spraypainting their
message on some of therock faces.
These, too, she said “disappeared."
Lastsummer, the Jessamine County
sheriff beganpatroling the area and
giving out citations to trespassers.

“We did not ask him to do that,"
Cox said. “He told us he started
doing it because he was tired of
going down in there with the
rescuers and bringing out dead or
badly injured teenagers."

Cox said she was happy to have
the sheriff patroling her property, as
she could not do it herself.

“I used to godown there and tell
students that it was my property and
that they should leave, but they don’t
listen to me. They didn't beleive that
I was the owner. I‘m just a grey-
haired old lady, and people don't
think I look like a landowner."

Goldey could not be reached for
comment'l‘he seven students asked
to be allowed to collect trash in the
area in lieu of paying their lines, but
were refused.

'Sliding scale’ service
Federal funds allow for care of indigents

By CIIRIS BLAIR
Kernel Reporter

Because of federal funding and the
specialized care it offers, the
Medical Center has become a major
referral center for Central and
Eastern Kentucky.

Federal funds appropriated The
UK Medical Center alloows the
emergency room to provide free
medical care for eigible, non-
student, indigent patients.

According to Judy Wiener,
assistant hospital director, other
hospitals are reluctant to take in-

digert patients because of the
money loss involved.

Patients are referred to the Med
Center because The Med Center can
provide low income families with
free or a “slipping scale“ service
without loss of capital. Since, the UK
Center ’3 a teaching hospital and
receives subsidies from the state for
teaching costs.

Criteria for being “medically
indigent" was described by Don
Voyanowski, assistant hospital
director (financial services), as
being: for example, A family of four,
with a maximum yearly income of

 

KENTUCKY

211)

was a once-ina-lifetime chance and
I decided totake it. I flew back to

Louisville and spent two weeks
skatingl skated sevenhours a day

and lost 10 pounds. I had to maintain
a specific weight while I was in the
show," she said.

“The show was a lot of work, but it
was worth it. The highlight of the
year was when I played my
hometown, Louisville. My family
had a whole box right in the front.
Also, in the front row one time,were
Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner

 

el

and their kids There I was skating
right in front of them.

“Whenl was in New York we did a
televised special with Andy
Williams and Peggy Fleming. I met
a lot of celebrities. ()nething that I
remember was the time that
Mact‘lean Stephenson came
backstage to thank me for putting
hislittle girlon the cart on the' ice.
We also played the Forum in Los
Angeles. People were always asking
us for our autographs.”

Ware has taken a leaveof absence
fora year from the show. and she

.‘on
I

V
IL.

can return next year on second- -year
pay. ‘I can 't say right now whether
or not I ll go back, butl really love

UK so far. I miss skating This
winter I hope to keepinshape. I‘ve

been jogging since I got up hue.

Therearen t anyice skating rinks in
Lexington, so I plan on going to
(‘ incinnati or Louisville any chance
that I get, ” she added

“I just wasn‘t ready for UK yet,
my year of traveling was great Now

I feelbetter preparedto settle down
and wor

a g
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ti. on "sf
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it, ‘9 ‘
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University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

 

 

 

$6,182 and no other assets, would
receive free medical care.

While a family of four, with a
maximum yearly income of $6.31)
and no other assets, would receive
slipping scale services. Their bill
would not exceed $318. Thisamount
is due upon discharge, but
arrangements are made in cases
where moneyisn'tavailable at due
date.

Although the hospital charges
indigent patients ,ome, families in
this area without charge, students
are exempt from this program.

 

Peppy rally

Last night's Wildcat Roar Pep Rally
saw (‘laudia Wellman crowned
homecoming queen bycoach Fran
(‘urci
sponsored by the Blanding III dorm.
First runner-up was Sharon Silk,
sponsored by Delta Tau Delta. and
Susan Ishmael, sponsored by Alpha
(lanrma Rho, was named second
runner-up. Dther activities at the
rally included a "Yell Like Hell"
contest.
Kappa Alpha Theta tied with (‘hi
Omega for first place. At left, Thetas
l'am
(Iina (Ilovcr and Tralece l’hehus
await the judge's decision.

—— Photos by David O’Neil

 

(above). Wellman was

In the sorority division,

Waldrop. ' Dana Emberton,

 

 

However, a student health service
fee of $12 which provide students

with medical care, not
hospitalization, is offered to all
students.

Dr. Braen, a doctor in the ER,
said, “students that need medical
lreatmert are welcome to the ER,
but will have to pay additional costs
not covered by the thehealth service
if they don‘t have insurance.“

Wiener reported that only aboutls
to 20 percent of the people treated in
ER are actualemergency cases. All
patients that come into the hospital

are seen by FinancialCounselors.
These counselor determine whether
a person is able to meet medical
costs. Said Wiener, “we never turn
anyone away."

Although not all patients in the
Med Center are indigent, Wiener
said the hospital “mustsee a certain

amount of indigent patients." A.

percentage was not given as to the
‘certain amount’, but Wiener did say
that for the fiscal year '15—‘77,
seventeen percent, of 35,204 patients
admitted to the Med Center, were
indigent patients.

' —today——

local

STA'I‘EMENTS MADE to Lexington
police concerning alleged sexual abuse
at the Kincaid home for juvenile ol-
fenders are exempt from public in-
spection under Kentucky’s Open
Records Law. the attorney general's
office has advised. In an opinion which
has no force of law, Asst. Atty. Gen.
Carl Miller advised Lexington attorney
Theodore Berry that a request by his
client, Malcolm Irvin, to inspect police
records of a statement he gave was
properly denied. Irvin is a former
Kincaid counselor.

snake

TllI-I KENTUCKY COURT OF AP-
PEALS will be asked to throw out the
convictions of 79 Stearns coal miners
who were charged with contempt of
court following a picket line battlewith
state police. Lowell Lunby. attorney for
the United Mine Workers union, said
yesterday he expects to file a notice of
appeal today or tomorrow after he
receives a copy of the judgement
against the miners. Circuit Judge J.B.
Johnson Jr. convicted the 79 Wed-
nesday on charges that they violated
his injunction limiting pickets to six at
the Stearns Mining Co‘s Justus mine in
McCreary County.

nafion

'I'IIE l’NITED STATES and its
Westem partners agreed yesterday to
request a six-month renewable arms
embargo against South Africa. The
proposal does not include stiff economic
sanctions demanded by several black-
r‘uled African states. US. Ambassador
Andrew Young and other Western
diplomats met with several key African
delegates to present the plan. The 49-
nalion African Group is to meet today
to decide whether to back it.

TIIE "DESK voted today to keep the
Social Security system from going
broke by drastically increasing the
taxes paid by more than lm million
Americans and their employers. Under
the bill, the maximum Social Security
tax would more than triple in the next
decade, from $965 per year to $3,025.
The bill was passed, 275 to 146, and sent
to the Senate, which has similar
legislation in committee.

ltl'SSlA IIAS scored an apparent
second straight success in testing a new
satellite-destroying weapon that
worries US. officials, the Pentagon
said yesterday. The development
suggests the Soviet Union may be ex-
tending its lead over the United States
in such potentially critical weaponry.
The United States is working on anti-
satellite technology, but has not tested
any system and may need another five
years to bring an anti-satellite into
operation.

PRESIDENT (‘ARTER announced
yesterday thathe‘ll wait until next year
to unvei his long-awaited tax rev'sion
proposahi and that tax cuts to boost the
economy will be a portal his recom-
mendatiom. “By the end of the year,”
he told a nationally broadcast news
conference, “we will have more in-
lormation...on the state of the ecomony,
to know how much of our tax reform
proposals should be devoted to
stimulatirgtheeconomy."

vwmnher

Ton/W WILI. be sunny and mild
with a h'gh 'n the upper 60's. Tomorrow
will be pttly cloudy and mild with a
high in the low 70's. By the way, set
yourclock back one hour Sunday slot.

  

 

 

M editorials 8:

 

comments

FAItor-l-clkl

('hlcl Photon-pl” (‘0’, “a."
Sieve Balllnler Sunnne Durham lttll Klght
. Judith Egerton
Mun-[lug Editor knot-lute [Litter Sponl Editor Lynn Funk
Dick Gabriel Marie Mltchell David Illlibltts Itchy pun."
l’hll Rutledge
filled-l Editor Stall ArtlII Arts Fdltor
Joe Kcmp Mlllam Funale Thomas (‘larl

 

News Editor

 

 

Blue backers will run you

By lllt‘K GABRIEL

There are 16 women running for
1977 Homecomemg Queen. all
beautiful as the day "s longW keeping
in mind that some of the fall and
winter days are VERY short).

Incidentally, three of the can—
didates happen to work for the
Kernel. that bastionof rqlicalism.

 

 

 

 

 

Thenamcs will be guarded until the
winner is named. Watch this space.

Homecoming. or homecoming.
depending on your penchant for
streamers and balloons. is a final
soapbox for the apathetic. Where
else can the student who doesn'tgive
a damn take the total number of
voters tusually minute). subtractit
from the total enrollment figure,
cast a trembling. triumphantfinger
at the difference rusually gargan-
tumI and proclaim. “I'm one of
THEM. by jingo— my student ac-
tivities card shall never be pun-
chedf”

But two years ago. while the
football team was mired in a puz-
zling. frustrating season that ended
with a 28-1 mark.homecoming was
an interestof two men, Daryl Driver
and Scott Appell.

Both ran for queen. they said at
the time,“for thefun of it.“ ltdidn't
turn out thatway.

Driver, a law student, was
nominated by Phi Alpha Delta, a
legal fraternity. Appell was
nominated by Free University.
However.AppeIlalso stated that he
was gay.

So the Wildcat Fans. those hell-

raising. beer-drinking, Loyal
Supporters of the Big Bite, decided

that they didn‘t like whatAppcll was
doing to their fun. So they decided to
do so meth ing a boutit. They decided

to kill him, or at least make him

think that‘s what would happen ifhe
went through with hisplan.

The day the Kernel article ap—
peared announcing his candidacy.
(plus the fact thathe wasa member
of the (Bay Students’ Coalition).
Appell received 27 threatening
phone calls, five of which actually
thratcned his life or thelife ofGSC
President ('areyJunkin. “I expected
a little trouble.“ Appcll told a Kernel
reporter that day, “but not this."

Trouble was what he got, and
plenty of it. Ilc kept getting it until,
badgered, frustratedand afraid, he
quit school and went homcto New
York City, where everybody is
scared of each other.

After working for a while, Appell
left Gotham for another university.
which is where I found him. He will
he graduated next August with a
degree in horticulture. the major
that brought him to UK in the first
place.

Looking back on the experience,
Appell said he thought the whole
thing was a mistake. “I wasn't
mature enough to see it before I did
it," he said by phone.

“1 made a mistake in being naive,
in thinking that people would be the
same all over. If I had done it, say, in
a New York (‘ity school, I think I
would've been looked at. but not
accosted."

Butthe campus wasn't ready for
it. Students, in the Name of
Everything Good and Right, hurled
institafter insult atAppelland his
roommate. Appell, in his northem-
bred haste. failedto realize that the
South is always in the dark.20 years
behind everything. including the
way to treat things that can't be

 

readily understood I with Violence
and hatct.

Some thought Appcll was being
used as a pawn for the (lSt', which
was desperately struggling for
recognition as a bonafide campus
organization'l‘his was notthc case.
he said. “It wasn't a joke and I
wasn‘t makinga statementfor gay
rights. It was like thcscxual rights
thing, not bcing homosexual. but
being a man.

"I had the prerogative and the
option. andl took it andit flipped
everybody out. " he said.

“I got of great deal of support
from tthc (;S(‘), but it was my
decision to run. I volunteered. I
thought it would be fun."

It was an assumptionthat would
change his life.

“i couldnt go anywhere and not
be rccognized."hc said. “I couldn't

believe it. I was. all of a sudden,
wcll known. Even off campus, I was
in a bind. All those people... I don‘t
know if those people hated me, or
what I stood for."

What he also failed to realize
aboutSouthcrn llatcrs is that after a
while, they are consumed by it. All
their well thought out reasoning
melts into nothing but a powerful
drive. A ttcr a few days, pcrsecution
became The Thing To Do.

“People who made comments
were people in groups," he said. “It
was their pccrgroupprcssure to
appear in control. They would make
a remark in front of their friends;
you know. let‘s take on the faggot."

Most of the men who made
comments were (ircck, he said, but
“that needs clarification. l don‘t
think it was because they were
Creeks. but because they were guys.

V

t g [91
.
ii"
a. tilt-(1997“?
. ”(9.1: ”('V"
-m—

 

They were uptight and being from
the South made them doublyuptight.

“So they acted in a very natural,
but not acceptable, behavior. What
they did was understandable, but not
acceptable."

Both Appcll and Driver were
overlooked when the judging
committee narrowed the-field to the
linal 16 candidates. Appcll attended
his scrccning interview with the
committee, even though he was
assured by a person who identified
himself as aKu Klux Klan member
that if he did go through with the
interview. he would bckillcd.

Ironically. Driver was the only one
of the two who claimed that the
selection process was biased. He
said at the time that he was con-
sidering sometype of action, but he
never followed through with it.

 

BACK ion UNDER THE ROCK

out of state

It's been two years since the
Homecoming Kids told Badnews
Appell to get the hell out of Dodge
City. but. as the balloons startto fall
this ycar,l wonder howlong it wil be
before U K and the restof the South.
catches up with the world.

Appcll was certainly wrong and
showed poor judgment in what he
wasdoingbut he shouldn't have had
to pay for his mistake by being
driven from thc(‘ommonwcalth.

And I‘d bcwilling tobct that some
people who threatened him were
outraged whenthe actors from 0h!
(‘alcuttal wcrearrcstcd. Sometimes
this campus can be a mystifying.
confusing place.

 

llick t i ahriel is the Kernel managing
editor and his column appears every
other w cck.

 

ourts should represent community

By Carol Dussere

I don't often get particularly in-
terested in someone's campaign for
public office. One of the few ex-
ceptions is Anthea Boarman's
campaign for districtcourt judgefor

comm-nary

the-Third District of Fayette County.
I‘d like to share a few observations
on her candidacy with you.

After graduating from the UK
Law School. Boarman served as
juvenile court trial commissioner
forFayettc t‘ounty: a partner in the
law firm of (iilman, Bush and
Boarman; director of the Kentucky
Child Advocacy Council; and senior
staff attorney in the state public
defenders office.

She is now

 

 

the director of

LexingtonFayette County Human
Rights Commission, which under
her directorship has become the
local office of the Equal Em-
ployment Opportunities Com-
mission.

She has been the only woman
judge in Lexington during the past 10
years and probably the only woman
ever on the Fayette County bench.

From my perspectiveBoarman‘s
candidacyis greatly enhanced by an
enlightened view of the inequities of
our society and a firm belief that
minority groups and women must be
represented in all branches of
govemment. particularly in the
judiciary.

(‘ontinuing to ignore the con-
tributions of well-trained black and
female attorneys would work a
wrong not only to the legal
professionbut to thecommunity as
a whole. Issues ofhuman rights are
decided daily by the courts and

certainly there is a need for con—
sideration of these issues by those
with a profound awareness of the
consequences of past judicial
inaction.

liut.you may ask. aren't judges
supposed to be impartial and not
representany constituency? That‘s
precisely why Boarman seems so
admirably suited for the office of
judge. Ilcr balanced, well-reasoned
and compassionate viewof people in
general gives her thatlack of bias
which we have often sought in vain
from the judicial bench.

Administration of justice is
neither a sex-related skill. nor
limited to any one group of the
population. In her view. courts ought
to be representative of the entire
community. butthey can‘t be if only
oneehalfof the white community is
represented on their benches.

Boarman‘s position paper in-
cludes several changes designed to

 

 

 

"...IIU MAMA GIMME FIVE... OtITASIHi'I'... lodtltt’GooP... ”

 

 

reintegrate the judicial system in
the community. She finds in the
current stateofaffairs courts
isolated and therefore unable to deal
with the problems of crime;
therapists in the correctional
system. who view the courts as
having little relevance totheir own
work and missed opportunities to
change the behavior of offenders
because contacts wrth community
services have not been made.

With televised court proceedings
in specialcircumstances, trials and
seminars on justice. corrections and
service delivery held in places other
than the court building and frequent
appearances before community
groups, she hopes to spark public
interest in the live human situation
of the courtroom and make the
courts responsive to the needs of the
community.

The other half of this two-way
street is to create in the court

proceedings and in court ad-
ministration a multidisciplinary
approach to the problems of social
deviance by enlisting the aid of those
with expertise in human behavior
and societal needs and expectations.

The only authority need not to be
rigid legislative language which
defines "crime".

Such changes involve a much
heavier use of court administration
and greater consideration to the
situation of theindividual offender.

The goal would be to change
behavior using programs similar to
those used in the juvenile court
system.

With the use of community social
services and resources lthose of
volunteers. groups devoted to im-
provement of correctional op-
portunities, churches. counselling
services and educational in-
stitutions I . penalties in many cases

might consist of supervised
probation; in others. theycould aid
the offender who has been in-
carccratcd in rccntering society.

New and innovative programs
might go a long way in curbing the
rising crimerate, as well as dealing
more equitably with thosewho have
stepped outside the law. Certainly,
courts must stop looking to systems
as a panacea for the correction of
criminal behavior and begin to re-
examine the basic principles of
learning to accomplishthis task.

One final note. The voting
procedure for judgcships is con-
fusing. If you can vote in the
LexingtonFayette County election,
you can cast votes for six judges,
regardless of what district you live
m.

 

(‘arol llussere is a post-doctoral
student.

—————Letter to the editor————

Jealousy

Lexington should be disgraced!

Why do you constantly tear down
others who build you up and keep
you alive‘? Why is such hatred, or a
bcttcr term. .IEALtWSY expressed
to out-of—towners‘.’ I‘m tired of
people. downgrading, and making
New York City whatit‘s not.

All you canhothcr to talk about
are the blacks and l’ucrto lticans.
What about the other 22 million
pcopki'.’ “At least our poor people
use bathrooms, not outhouses!“

It took outsiders such as “NEW
Y()ltKEltS" and or the sister city
tsicl ”NEW JERSEY" to put
Lexington on the map. Without us
what would you do?

Almost every single restaurant
and business in town is owned by an
outsider. When you think about it.
that means, THE WHOLE TOWN?

Lexington is neither in the South
or the North, you chose to be South
and Southerners look at you googoo
cycd. Once people from Bowling
(lrccn, l’aris, I’ikcville (to name a
low) come to chingtonthey think

they‘ve made it. Boy are you in for a
surprise.

Even Louisville‘s laughing.

You people are still living in the
dark ages of (Lone With The Wind. l

mean really, celebrating
MEMORIAL (TONFEDERATE
DAY!

As for culturalcducation you only
want to know about yourself.

 

Museums of Kentucky, paintings of
Kentucky, etc.

You let your young people marry
atagc "Land give birth to children
ta matter of children having
children). You can drive a
dangerois weapon, but no drinking
until 2|.

In New York, the legal age for
cvcryth'ng is lit at least college
age,

.----..

You cry of Oh! (‘alcuttal but you
exhibit two X-ratcd theaters on Main
Street, not to mention “family drive~
ins" which can be easily viewed
from New Circle Road. At least we
kccpour smut to one areaand it‘s
certainly not Fifth Avenue.

Who have you produced besides
Daniel Booneand Ilenry Clay? I
would not be the one totalk ofothers
as you do. Thebest thing you‘ve said
about yourself is. " Lexington is the
laughing stock of the country."
You‘re damn right! At least your
ig norancc goes beyond an immature
10ch.

Instead of biting the hand that
feeds you. why don‘t you getoff your
asses and get something done. Stop
picking on the people who have
made your home what it is.

Possibly one day, you‘llwake up to
a world of realization that we are not
just passing through. For if we did,
you woukI have nothing, then where
would you be‘.’ You would berunning
to us for help. By then,it may be too
late.

Jeanne Ronnie Michaels
Music Major

 

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Heroic decision
is highly unlikely

WASHINGTON—The non-
lawyer majority among us
are so unfamiliar with the
Supreme Court that we don’t
know the titles of the most
importantcases the Supreme
Court has decided.

There are two Supreme
Cow‘t cases. however. that
most of us know the titles of.
They both concern race:

 

nicholas
von hoffman

Dred Scott v. Sandford and

Brown v.Board of Education.
Now comes the recently
argued Bakke case and, the
hopeof some,the court will
decide it heroically and
historically, thereby opening
the way for minority en-
joyment of the same
economic and social
privileges that majoritarians
take such pleasure in.

Don‘t bet on it. The court‘s
record on race questions is
awful.

In Dred Scott the Supremes
came out in favor of slavery;
in Plessy v. Ferguson the
court ruled mandatory
segregation was legal; and 50
years later. when it reversed
itself in the Brown case.it did
so as a cold war necessity and
without the intention of seeing
its mling put into effect.

Propaganda struggle

Brown came out in 1954 as
we were careening around on
our cold war toot; it would not
have done for the leader of
the FreeWorld to have racist
laws on its statute books.

You wonder if much of the
violenceand bad feelings of

the '606 might not have been
avoided if the Supreme Court
had had the guts in the ‘505 to
take its own rulings seriously
and not regard them as so
much propaganda in the
struggle with the Russians f or
the hearts and minds of
black. brown and yellow
people elsewhere... the
struggle which both the
United States andRussia are,
tra-la.in a fair way of losing.

The Supreme Court didn‘t
have the guts because the
Supreme Courtdoesn‘thave a
political base. As an in-
stitution it can only behave as
it was designed to behave.
which is to cleave to the most
conservative and stand-pat
elements in the society for
support.

Failing that. it has no
choice but to run before the
wind.

The Court of the late 19405
and early ‘505 upheld the
legality of squelching
Communists and other un-
populars of the McCarthy era
only to metamorphasizeinto
a “liberal" institution in the
late '6()s when it vicdwith the
briefly fashionable
humanitarian bubbleheads
and the socially relevant
ministers in discovering new
and ever less plausible
minorities to emancipate.

Confronted with such an
institution the people
demonstrating out in front of
the Supreme Court the day
the Bakke case decision was
argued showed good smarts.

That‘s the kind of al-
firmative action the court
understands; awethe justices
and intimidate them if you
can.

Copyright. l977. by King

Features Syndicate. Inc.

 

Call the Office of

JOURNALISM &
COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS:

unique opportunity to gain
valuable experience in public relations.

Student Volunteer
Programs,

258-2751, ex. 20 for details

 

 

Nov. 1

Sociology

“NOW WHAT DO I DO?”
Career Alternatives for Sociology Majors

3:30 pm.

Rm. 206 SC

Representatives from:

FEDERAL JOB INFORMATION CENTER
Lexington-Fayette Urban (lovt.
Sneeling & Snelling Employ ment Agency

Sponsored by Dept. of Sociology & Student Active in

 

$2.00extrai
With this ad

for your first
plasma donation. Total $12.

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Are you interested in working with:

Juveniles and Counseling

Senior Citizens and Recreation
The Office of Student Volunteer
Programs 1s now accepting applicants

for positions as student coordinators.

Call 258-2751 9 ex. 20 for details or

 

visit Alumni Gym, Rm. l2.

 

 

 

 

 

Christian Student Fellowship

HOMECOMING
WORSHIP

10:00 am. Sunday

(Remember to turn back
your clock and get an extra
hour of sleep Sunday.)

Campus Ministers:

Larry Brandon,
Dane Dyer and Steve Odom

502 Columbia Ave.

 

., «Mawelcomes:wisesrefiiiistfin«9afl‘Woiziaa dwsacm-m’!e.wa 1-“: “-3~"~~i"i.~-’.é‘l".5-i»c~:' 2* ~7- '

 

 

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,_c 7., -.-.._..4

Motility ltirii :Mllllll'lkl'y
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I»! Nil ( hi hi lr'.’\l l . l ritlui‘. October 28, 197733
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372 Woodland Ave.

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check out our beer features
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Don’t lie Caught Without Your . . .

Senior Yearbook Portrait
Make your appointment now.
call 257-4055 or

come by the Kentuckian Office in
an, 113A Journalism Bldg.
they will be taken in Rm, Ml SC.

Oct. 31-Nov. 4 9:00-12:00 1:00-5:00

This is your last chance!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

    
 

 

kt

- It;
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Spend this winter in the
.yarmth of our velour
iumpsuit by Jerell.

The color is beige and

‘ the look is sensational.

/5 Cap sleeves with elastic

i smocked waist and

r . embroidered front poc
l kets. Sizes 5to 13,840.

Shop Hymson’s Down-
town and Turfland Mall.

29.99-39.99

regularly 35.00-55.00
Insulated ski vest and jacket
for rugged winter activity.
You'll be (lashing through the snow
in a super warm reversrble racket or
vest lust perfect for skiing. hun-
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and vest are lined in down water-
fowl feather to provide the ultimate
in warmth and durability The nylon
outer Covering is treated for water
repellency Jacket and vest come in
reversible blue orange in 81295
S.M.l...\'l. University Shop, mall
level Sorry. no mail or phone
orders

shillitnL

 

 

 l hi-'.‘\'ii’('K l' KliRNi’l” liltiuy. (it-tuber 3v, N77

       

Honest . . . .
I Was Framed.

Your pictures Will be too and in style But .1' ._iur skirt getting framed Is a much nicer experience
than elsewhere in town Come in and you H «.m- who? we mean Look over our 700 plus frame
samples including a complete line ot tonttmpmny metal mouldings We also have a large
selection of houseplants at budget prit es

Jerry Alan Srhmidt Lexmgton Frame Specialist wull happily take the time to talk over your
unique decorating problem and to help you \tflt‘ci iusl the right frame for your picture land
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FREE Regular picture glass

(or non-glare at 25% Off)

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onthe framing of up to3items!
offer valid tliru Nov l9

QaiILeswfiy
“Frame 8‘ “Art

Gallery

TuesSat 10-5
27152 ll

located in the Galmvswdy Mall- 1 mile from the Landsdowne Shopping
Center Take a left oft Tales Creek on Armstrong Mill Rd. then another
left on Appian Way We'. .1 up 4 blocks on the left.

‘\
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WILDCA'I'
FANS

"A YEAR Vll'l'll 'I'Ill
OATS morn anaarllrrr
court" ro 'I'IIE Wlll'l'l uousa"
— New book by DAVE KINDRED —

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A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

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UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
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sports

 

Homecoming picks UK to feast

The main dish: VPI Gobblers

Ry BRIAN Rit‘KERt)
Kernel Reporter

Kentucky is heavily
favored to win its sixth
consecutive game and fifth
straight homecoming contest
when it plays the Cobbler