xt7rr49g7k95 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7k95/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-11-25 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 25, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 25, 1974 1974 1974-11-25 2020 true xt7rr49g7k95 section xt7rr49g7k95 Vol. LXVI No. 77
Monday. November 25. 1974

Vols end dream

of Curci's Cal‘s;

accept bowl bid

In the Nov. 18 issue of Sports Illustrated
UK‘s football team was mentioned as an
SEC celler power that had changed its
ways. The publication cited impressive
wins over bowl bound teams from Van-
derbilt and Florida to perceive UK as a
strong foe.

Evidently, members of the Tennessee
football squad didn‘t read that magazine’s
story. The Vols, through means
reminiscent of past UK-Tennessee en—
counters. smashed the Wildcats 24-7 in
Knoxville.

lll'RlM; HIS post game session with
reporters. UK coach l-‘ran (‘urci listed
several reasons for the Wildcats‘ poor
performance:

. Tennessee's powerful display of ball
control. The Volunteer offensive outfit
running primarily from an unbalanced
power-l formation. racked up 370 yards;

A strong kicking game by Tennessee‘s
Ricky Townsend. The 5-foot-2 senior
booted three field goals and one extra

point;

Ali Mazrui told a small crowd in
Memorial Hall Sunday night that
black Americans should pressure

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

—THE FACT THAT after nine games

Tennessee had finally begun to jell. The

Vols less-than-impressive 543-] record
going into Saturday‘s contest wasn‘t a true
measure of their potential:

And last. but certainly not least. a
tenseness among UK players that may
have been caused by knowing that a
Liberty Bowl bid would be extended to the
winner of the game.

Kernel stall photo by Ed Gerald.

the l'nited States in matters of
foreign policy relating to people of
African descent.

Starting with the last reason Curci said,
"This team has been through an awful lot
and the bowl thing was really more a
wish than a reality and it just didn‘t work
out.

"MAYBE WE didn't know how to react
to it and maybe we tensed up a lot more
than we normally would. I hate to say that
but I think it‘s a possibility.“ Curci said.

Perhaps the most obvious factor in the
game was Tennessee's ball control. The

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky. 40506

UK was on top of Ten-
nessee briefly Saturday
as members of the band
formed a K over a
concrete UT on the
grounds outside Ney-
3.. ‘ land Stadium.

m .thg Kernel stall photo by Ed Gerald.
Volunteers moved 282 yards on the ground
and 88 through the air. “The defense just
couldn‘t stop them. It‘s as simple as that,”
Curci said.

“They had eight of 11 people in one area
which is tough." Curci was referring to
Tennessee‘s surprise power-I formation
which put all but two players on one side of
the ball.

Continued on page 7

Professor says U.S. blacks
could assist African plan

By MILLIE DUNN
Assistant Managing Editor

Black Americans are the most im-
portant force in the pan-African
movement according to Ali Mazrui,
professor of political science at the
University of Michigan.

“Black Americans are the largest third
world enclave in the most powerful nation
in the world." Mazrui said. He said
American blacks should organize to
pressure the United States in matters of
foreign policy relating to people of African
descent.

MAZRl'l. SPEAKING on the topic of
"Negritude and Pan-Africanism Revisited
(or. “World Culture and the Black Ex-
perience”). opened a symposium on the

President's contingency fund has

By WALLY lllXSON
Kernel Staff Writer

President Otis Singletary’s contingency
fund is a “University reserve fund used
primarily for emergency measures“ said
Don Clapp. assistant to the president. The
president decides what the money is spent
for but others may request its use. said
Clapp.

The fund is budgeted at $863,400 for this
year, less than one per cent of the total
budget. After several expenditures. the
fund now totals about $780,000, said Clapp.
Because it may be necessary to use some
of the funds to cover rising costs of energy,
“the president is holding pretty tightly to
the fund." said Clapp.

THE LARGEST expenditure this year
was $22,000 to establish Victor Gaines

office of employe counselor, said Clapp.
Additionally. $15.000 has been spent to
upgrade womens athletics at UK.

Clapp said the need for these two items
was considered when the contingency fund
was budgeted at $65,000 increase over last

year. He said women‘s athletics will again

be supplemented by the contingency fund
next year.

Among other items funded or supple-
mented by the contingency fund are:
money for graduate orientation, paper-
back books for the MI King library, three
speakers to make a presentation on
campus and teaching fellowships for the
community colleges in which Singletary
“had a lot of interest in wanting to help.“
said Clapp. ‘

FIFTEEN MISCELLANEOUS items a-
mounting to about $30,000 have also been
funded out of the contingency reserve.
Clapp would not reveal what the money
was spent other than it “concerned
individual salaries.“

Clapp said normally most of the money
will not be spent over the year. “Most of it
is held for emergencies and naturally we
hope we wouldn‘t have to spend it," said
Clapp. He said $773,000 left from last year
fund “was used for equipment purchases
and rennovations around campus.“

Clapp said requests from the contin‘
gency fund is one of three means of
acquiring money for unbudgeted needs.
The other two being additional revenue
from the state and special or private gifts
to the University.

black experience sponsored by the Pat-
terson School of Diplomacy. The sym-
posium is titled. “Black America, Black
Africa'and a Technicolor World.”

Mazrui divided pan-Africanism into five
parts. The first division, sub-sahara pan-
Africanism, concerns Africa south of the
Sahara.

“Sub-Sahara pan-Africanism resulted in
negritude —pride in ancient African
cultures," Mazrui said. “Closely related to
this in the liberation of southern Africa."

WHEN COMMITTED to integration,
Mazrui said that pan-Africanism has been
“relatively unsuccessful.” He cited
conditions in South Africa as evidence of
this. “The uniting of different nations on

Continued on page 8

many uses

Although contingency money may be
requested from within the University,
(‘lapp said he had no records on requests
because “they don‘t all come directly to
the president's office and requests for
money are not separated from other
requests.“

Clapp said, however, Singletary “has
made it known that the money is primarily
for emergency purposes and he doesn‘t
really expect a lot of requests.“

Singletary also has 515.000 in a discre-
tionary fund to be spent on “whatever he
thinks appropriate," said (‘laop He said
the money is spent “to enrich activities of
the University" and added that little has
been spent this year.

 

 Editorénchiel. Linda Carries
Managua editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate odtor. Nancy Daly

Features editor. Larry Mead
Arts edior, Greg Holclicli'
Sports editor, Jim Mauom

Editorial page editor, Dan Crotcher Pndography editor. Ed Gerald

The letter of the law

Recent stories in area newspapers
seemed to be overgenerous in saying
that Kernel liquor-ad problems have
been “eased”.

A letter sent to Kernel lawyer
Thomas Bunch last week from com-
missioner Julian W. Knippenberg was
requested by Bunch and was only a
clarification of a previous letter sent
to several Kernel liquor advertisers
restricting alcoholic beverage ads.

Last week’s letter to Bunch merely
stated that ABC licensees may adver-
tise their premises in the Kernel but
may not use certain words which
denote alcoholic beverages. The
letter was no concession by the ABC
board and it can hardly be said that
the problem has been eased.

In an informal meeting of the ABC
board two weeks ago Knippenberg
said that three board members
unanimously decided licensees may
not advertise alcoholic beverages or
the name of an establishment if it
contains anything referring to alco-
holic beverages.

The question that has not been
answered by the board is: Why do
they consider the Kernel an educa-
tional institution’s newspaper and
what do they base their decision on?

It is not only ridiculous that only an
informal meeting was held by the

board (instead of an open hearing) to
make a decision that liquor ads are
prohibited in a newspaper owned by a
private corporation which obtains its
revenue solely through advertising,
but it is more absurd that the board is
trying to restrict at least 14,000
persons (Kernel daily circulation)
from seeing words such as “liquor”,
“beer”, “wine”, “whisky”, “cock—
tail” and even the word “lounge”.

When these words are seen and
heard daily in other media, on
billboards and in front of stores, how
can anyone justify restricting their
use in an independent newspaper with
more than half of its readership over
21—the age in this state when a person
can legally buy alcoholic beverages?

Several liquor advertisers have
said they want to advertise in the
Kernel, but do not want to buck the
ABC. Some are afraid to place ads for
fear that they will be cited for
violation of the regulation and pos-
sibly lose their licenses.

This regulation should be abhorrent
not only to the newspapers and
advertisers directly affected, but to
everyone who values the right to
make independent and unhindered
judgements—for it is the principle of
free access to information that is
attacked by the ABC.

Nicholas Von Hoffman

ls fascism real danger or only archaic epithet?

Editorials represent the opinions ol the editors

 

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By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON —- Of 'late,
some of our most famous people
have been reading prepared texts
warning that, unless we have a
care, Western Civilization will
have had it. Since this is a
prediction you can only make
once, maybe we ought to examine
these intermittent burbles of
doom bubbling out of the mouths
of presidents and columnists.

The problem is that there is a
large degree of imprecision about
these melancholy presentiments.
They resemble those vaguishly
strident calls for “strong leader-
ship” and “national unity” that
Congressmen emit, when bereft
of any practical ideas about what
to do. In their political-emotional
tone they’re like the demands

 

that the Administration concoct a
program of sacrifice and self-
denial for‘the citizenry.

They ask us to cast aside our
individuality and mobilize our-
selves into some sort of hyped-up
collective unity, but for what is
never clear. Thus the Secretary
of Defense wants to send addi-
tional troops to Alaska to guard
the oil fields, but from what?
Arabs, famine or voter apathy?
It’s as though they are trying out
various devils on us to see which
will scare us into enlisting in a
grand crusade.

The virtue of the crusade is the
crusading itself, the release of
energies and the capture of
heedless enthusiasm to hush
public skepticism. What this
country needs is a good war, a
good depression, a first-class

crisis. There is a fascist tincture
to problem solving through the
creation of a unified national
purpose.

Evolution Without Swastikas

Not that an American evolution
into a fascist state would come
with swastikas. The gas cham-
bers and mass murder camps are
optional extras, as Mussolini.
who perfected this sort of politi-
cal arrangement, understood
when he said, “Fascism has no
armory of theoretical doctrines.
Every system is a mistake and
every theory a prison." If that
sounds like your modem, Ameri-
can major-brand politician ex-
plaining why his middle—of—the-
road politics is pragmatism, then
you can see why it is possible for
us to have a moderate, humani-
tarian form of fascism.

 

'ON, NIM? . . WILL. NICK, WI ONLY TURN NIM lOOSl WNIN l1”! NECESSARY"

lts essence isn't jackboots and
concentration camps, but aboli-
tion of the private. non-
governmental part of our socie
ty: the drawing of labor. manage
ment. capital and personal choice
into the bureaucratic bosom. lt is
capitalism without free enter
prise, and to make it work the
unconsciously fascist types of our
public life typically rely on a
form of centralized welfare-
warfarism that we ought to be
familiar with.

The best book on the subject
may be ”As We Go Marching“ by
John T. Flynn, a recusant New
Republic-type liberal who died
kicked and cuffed by all political
factions. (His chef d’oeuvre has
recently been reissued by Free
Life Editions, 41 Union Square
West, New York City, $3.45.)

Writing 30 years ago, Flynn
tried to inspect the pre-facist soil
of Italy and Germany to under-
stand what happened there and
see if it might apply to our
country in some way. The method
is more literary than scientific,
but this description of pre-
Mussolini Italy should make us
think:

Weariness and Resentment

“What was quite as serious was
that great numbers began to
harbor the impression that the
men who led Italy did not know
what they were doing. There was
a weariness of politicians and of
public corruption. There was a
deep resentment of the soiled
pool of justice in courts that knew
no justice save for the wealthy

Robert Pryor

and. in the big cities. for the
corrupt politicians who ruled
them "

At the same time Flynn rc-
:narked that a new type of Italian
had made his appearance in
massive numbers. This new man
was the impatient egalitarian
who. impressed by the wealth
and production of technology.
insists that all good things must
be done now and at once

With older institutions falling
into contempt, and the new
men — always better organized
than informed — pressing for
instant cornucopias, liberal and
conservative politicians compos-
ed their differences. To hold off
the conflicting demands of their
petulant constituencies, they
tried to save themselves in the
debt, central control and adven-
turism that we have today have
no difficulty recognizing.

This is a form of humanitarian
fascism — fascism with elections
which serve to reaffirm the
loyalty of the taxpayer-servants
and the benevolent intentions of
the megastate. We're not that far
gone yet, and pray we never will
be. although the tendency to
move in that direction is plain
enough in many of our Western
democracies. The more so since
we‘ve grown up to think of
fascism not as a possible danger.
but only as an archaic epithet.

 

Nicholas Von Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

  

campus

 

Part of NASA program
Ehmann enioys lunar research

By PHYLLIS SCOTT
Kernel Staff Writer

Dr. William D. Ehmann, chair-
man of the chemistry depart-
ment, cites his 10 years of
experience working with meteor-
ites as a primary reason for UK’s
position in the space program.

UK is one of the few universi-
ties throughout the world to
receive rock and soil samples
from the moon, Ehmann said. In
October of 1969 the University
received lunar samples from the
United States’ Apollo 16 mission.
Since then it has been chosen to
study samples from other Apollo
missions.

THE UNIVERSITY has also
received samples for the Russian
Luna 16 and 20 missions

Ehmann said mankind could do
research for another 50 to 100
years on samples already return-
ed. “In 50 years we‘ll know a lot
more than we do now, but there
will still be more yet to learn. We
still don't know in detail how the
moon evolved.“

Landing on the moon and the
technology that was developed to
get there have effected people in
many ways Ehmann said. The
moon mission was set up by John
F Kennedy to make the world
more aware of the United States
as a power. and he was success-
ful. Results of this move have
helped science to further the
advance of technology. he said.

POCKET (‘Al.(‘l‘l.AT()RS.
Skylab. radar weather. and heart
pacers wouldn't be with us today
if it weren‘t for the development

GINOISS FORMALWIAI
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of technology that went toward
the space program through spin-
offs like these, Ehmann said.

“The results of what went into
landing a man on the moon has
finally gotten down to the man on
the street and made a difference
in his life," Ehmann said. He
contends that because the moon’s
environment was found to be
hositle to man, the space pro-
gram has caused an awareness of
the uniqueness of Earth.

Ehmann has enjoyed being a
part of the space program. He
said it was a thrill being one of
only a few hundred people cho—
sen. He considers his work excit-
ing and hopes NASA (National
ting and hopes NASA (National
Aeronautics and Space Admini-
stration) will allow him to con-
tinue.

Ehmann thinks himself fortu-
nate to have been allowed to stay
with the program since its begin-
ning.

A LOT OF information has
been obtained from the lunar
samples he said. Examples of
this information. said Ehmann,
are:

—There was no evidence of
fossils or any previous life forms
on the moon:

vThe moon was not torn out of
the earth. but formed indepen-
denUy;

wThe moon was once a hot
planet and today it is cold;

~Little or no water is present
on the moon;

—No new elements were dis-
covered. but three new minerals
were.

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”THE THREE new minerals
were all found on the Apollo 11
mission to Marc Tranquillitatis.
Armalcolite was named in honor
the Apollo 11 astronauts Arm-
strong, Aldrin, and Collins,”
states a manuscript by Ehmann
and his colleague Richard A.
Pacer, “The Apollo Missions and
the Chemistry of the Moon.” The
other two minerals were named
Tranquillityite and Pyroxfer-
roite.

The lunar samples are locked
up in a safe in the chemistry and
physics building. The safe is
wired directly to campus security
and someone must be notified
everytime the safe is opened.

Ehmann must keep a record of
when he goes into the safe. If
someone other than Ehmann’s
research group wishes to see the
rocks NASA must be notified.
With NASA’s approval a guard
must be present at all times.

We goofed

A misinterpretation of the facts
by a reporter caused an error in
“Certain Med Center employees
will not receive overtime pay,”
an article that appeared in
Friday‘s Kernel.

The initial paragraph said,
“University hospital employes —
excluding professional, techni-
cal. administrative and supervi-
sory personnel ~ will not be paid
time and one-half for working
more than 40 hours in a seven day
period..."

The story should have said that
all employes. other than those
excluded above, will receive
compensation for overtime work.

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, November 25, 1974—4

NON. SAT.
to ‘i' 30

intestines
a m a

clothes quilts? pct-keel
iMPOVTS )ewclrf loo'the

CI O'URS IO .1-

04* Unit“ (‘4‘. ID

Seniors and Graduate
Students. Are you
ready for now?

Now is the time to explore the
potential for professional achievement
at the Naval Ordnance Station,
Indian Head, Maryland (only 25
miles from Washington, DC.)

The Naval Ordnance Station is a recognized
leader in rocketry, missile and gun propulsion.
We are involved in all aspects of this technology,
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tion offers fast advancement—both in responsi—
bility and pay. (Special government salary rates
available for Engineers.)

Positions are available in

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Our representative will be on campus on

December 6, l 974

Sign up at the placement office for an
interview. Don't miss this opportunity
An Equal Opportunity Employer

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4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. November 25. l9“

1’
PREPARE FOR THE UTMOST
Clay Wallace Extends To You

\

 

 

  
    
      
 
  
   
  
  
  
    
   
 
 
  
  
    
   
    
    
  
 
 
    
    
     
      
       
     
 
    
 
   
      
    
     
  
  

A Hearty Welcome

“Steaks Excellent Always”

Clay Wallace

299—6327

 

 

k New Circle Rd. At N. Broadway

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arts

f—
The Gastro-gnome

"Sorotogo offers a wide- -ronging menu
with meals at u‘nreosonobly low prices'

By TOM MOORE

Kernel Staff Writer
It doesn’t look like much from
the outside and even less from the
inside, but for all its un-
pretentiousness, the Saratoga
restaurant on East High St. in
Chevy Chase offers an excellent
menu atunreasonably low prices.
Having previously made malty
trips to the Saratoga, we were
prepared for the crowd — atable
is rarely empty for 10 minutes at
dinner. We also knew the food
was worth the wait. But we were
shocked when the menu arrived.
Saratoga hadn’t raised its prices
in the approximately eight

months since our last visit.

A COMPLETE MEAL costs
between $2 and $6.75 including
sales tax. Most dinners cost $3.50
with only a few items priced
higher.

SERVICES

TYPING OF theses, dissertations. reports
manuscripts. Guaranteed error-tree copy
Near UK Bluegrass Secretarial Service, ‘31
S. Broadway. No. 311. 25?- 9425. M2

BASIC AND PROFESSlmAL modeling
classes available Full rainiru in lashion
photographic and devision modeling Call
Lexington Modeling bouncy. 276 2221 1N2?

ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL into and
referral. No lee. Up to 24 weeks General
anesthesia Vasectomy. tubal ligation also
available. Free pregnancy test Call PCS.
Nonprotit,202 298-7995. 8N2?

HELP WANTED

MALE TO WORK 5 evenings per week 530
- 9:00at library, VA Hospital. Compensation
room and board. Reterences. call 2554461.
ext. 323 21N23

STUDENTS FOR part time work Mixed
hours. Day, night, weekend. Call 253 102A 8
1.0a to only 21N25

LOCKTAIL WAITRESS tor lounge at 1st
:lass motor inn. Good tips and benefits.
Experienced or will train. Must be able to
work trom 430p m, 1.30 am. on a lull or
part-time basis. Apply in person only at
Hospitality Motor Inn, 2143 N. Broadway
2IN27

Earn $$$ Weekly
Monday - Friday

9:30 a.m. — 4:45 p.m.

Come In Before 3 P.M.

First-time Donors.

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DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN
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ON THE MALL

HARRODSBURG ROAD 8. LANE ALLLN

Each dinner includes soup or
juice, choice of salads, potatoes,
vegetables, entree and coffee or
tea. Entree choices at the $3.50
level are roast beef, turkey,
chopped sirloin with mushroom
sauce. fried liver, breaded pork
chops, Virginia ham, chicken a la
king, lamb fries, fried chicken or
veal cutlet.

The choice of vegetables and
soup charges daily; we were
informed we could choose from
parsley potatoes, green beans,
bladteyed peas, turnip greens or
apple sauce for the vegetable
couise. And the soup choice was
homemade vegetable.

IN ADDITION to the dinners
listed, steaks are available as
well as special plates of cold cuts,
vegetables and hot beef or turkey
sandwiches

OUR CHOICE entree was the
chopped sirloin with mushroom
sauce; we ordered parsley
potatoes and turnip greens as
vegetables; and also included
tossed salad and vegetable soup.

Later, we added the hot roast
beef sandwich with french fries.

The portions were large and we
were more than satisfied after
the meal. Even the coffee —
which we considered one of the
restaurant's weak points before
—— was good.

Although the dishes served at
the Saratoga could hardly be
considered exotic. the taste in-
dicates that as much care and
work go into the meals as in any
of the higher—priced restaurants
in town.

Continued on page 5.

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6 7 19N2S

STEREO SYSTEM. in good condition.
retailed for 5279. must sell Sl25. 258 5408
2IN27

BROWNING MACKENZINE FRAME
backpadi used onced. $1500 Browning
sawtooth mountain tent. new woo Shea
stovecooking set used once, $10 (I) 272 2376
22N26

6! GALAXIE. excellent condition, 3 winter
spares. 20 mpg Call 269 15!) 22N26

252- 5586

.-——-—————————————_—_————J
HELD OVER! 2nd SMASH WEEK!

The Trial

 

Adult ad E

this at
traction
$3.00 at all
times.
BARG.
MATINEE

  

\

 
    

.1035.” r 5

Sorry. No Passes to this Engagement!

DISHWASHERS WANTED. latch and
dinner hours. partrttme Apply Cork 'n
Cleaver. 2750 Richmond Rd 25N27

WANTEDMALE ROOMMATE tor Apt. on
Lynhurst $55 monthly betore Nov 27
255 43240r 252 4043 2IN25

FEMALE, SNARE MY one bedroom
tarnished apartment immedialley Near
campus. 233 1762 nights, weekends 19N25

FEMALE ROOMMATE T0 share two
bedroom turnehed apartment with two
girls. 266 3514 22N26

LOST & FOUND

FOUND: JANUET men‘s IOspeed,
claim q:ve serial number. (all 254 2072
7lN25

LOST KEYS ON leather chain Reward,
(all Mrs Simmons. 272 235i 25N77

GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPY, Simontns
ota mostly bla(k. reward. (all Jerry. Steve,
254 9291 25N27

LOST SPIRAL NOTEBOOK with
"History" written on the lront Call Jane at
257 3337 25N25

LOST BACKPACK containing calculator
and books Chemistry Phys-cs Budding.
Monday Reward, 254 6264 20N26

GENE ROUS REWARD: heirloom engage
men! ring Gold with red. white and blue
stones Call 256 2710 20N25

FEMALE GERMAN SHEPARD. Black
and brown Aylestord and EIII‘IId named
Shelly 254 4774 22N26

HELP! SILVER RABBIT necklace, kirk
trademark no 3 on base Lost Nov. 20, C8
118. Library a p m 8 I) p m, Reward, 54
69I0 22N26

Gar Barn

Foreign Car Repair
9 a.m. — Io p.m.
254-7912

'0

 

 

 

 

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as
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up.
nast
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ter

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at
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‘61!

Southern
cookin'

Willie Humphrey (left) and
Josiah “Cie” Frazier are two
members of the Preservation
Hall Jazz Band. The band's
concert of old-time New Orleans
jazz airs tonight at 8 p.m. on “IN
PERFORMANCE AT WOLF
TRAP" on KET.

 

New ‘bilI-of-fare' combines

steak and seafood dishes

Continued from page 4.

NOT ONLY is Saratoga a great
restaurant but it is also a bar with
a wide selection of wines, beer
and mixed drinks.

But before it sounds as if the
place is completely without fault,
it should be made clear that
because of the crowd. Saratoga is
noisy and the service often lacks
the speed one might prefer. Still
the quality of the food and the low
prices would be hard to beat
anywhere.

Saratoga offers 25 other sand-
wich combinations ranging in

price between 55 cents and $1.50.
Twenty five sandwiches sounds
like a lot, and it seems as if the
chef’s imagination might be hard
presed to come up with such
concoctions as olive nut or sar-
dine and onion sandwiches

An extensive seafood selection
is offered with only two items
priced higher than $3.50.
Ranibow trout at $3.75 and lob-
ster tails, at 56.75. are the more
expensive selections; while
shrimp scallops, fried oysters,
deviled crab, sole. cod, salmon
and tuna round out the list at the
familiar $3.50.

PASQUALES
PIZZA

PIZZA. SANDWICHES. SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI, CHICKEN

r--—---—---------

FREE I
ITUESDAY SPECIAL-ONE 12 oz. PEPSII

WITH EACH PIZZA |
OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 10TH

COUPON

75c OFF ANY 15" PIZZA

ONE COUPON PER PIZZA
OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 20TH
NOT APPLICABLE ON DELIVERY ORDERS

 

 

 

347 W. Main

 

 

SUPER SALE

ALL ITEMS IN STORE 10%- 75% OFF
ALL SHIRTS 8 TAB SHIRTS

WRANGLER 8. LEE BELLS Reg. 12.99 $I0.99

DENIM SHIRTS Reg. "-50 $8.99
Famous Brand Denim

Bells Reg. 13.50 NOW $11.99

Jackets Reg. 16.50 NOW $13.99

Cords Reg. 13.50 NOW $10.99

Long Coats Reg. 32.00 NOW $24.99

DOWNTOWN DENIM
& CASUAL SHOP

25% - 40% OFF
NOW

255-8214

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘\

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. November 25.1974—5

The Leather
Shop has

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
     
   
   
 
 
  
  
   
    
   
    
     
   
     
 
 
 
 
  
     
     
     
  
  
    
   
 
    
  
  
  
  
          

Humane

CANDLES

 

343 LINES: Io-‘IM.

 

LEXINGTON
' SKI CLUB
McKendree Spring Gemmeefing
and
Sat., Dec. 7th 8 PM Swap night
at
Tickets on Sale Today 7:30 PM
Memorial Coliseum N°Y°mber 2“"
Fiesta Room
IO a.m. - 4 p.m. Holiday Inn East

 

 

Nov. 26th — Dec. 6th
Rm. 203 S.C. IO A.M. - 4 P.M.

 

 

J.D. mow: H

{The Leather Shop
343 South Limestone

 

 

 

HIGH AUTO
INSURANCE
PREMIUMS?

CALL

INSURANCE AGENCY,
INC.

628 N. BROADWAY, 301

LEXINGTON, KY. 40508

Contemporary Bluegrass Music

in the
Red Slipper

from 9 f“ I 0-m- FOR STUDENT

AND FACULTY
DISCOUNT RATES

255-0646

01’

253-2686

1-75 AND NEWTOWN PIKE

 

GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION

. IURHANOMALL A. FAVETILMALL
". MA:

oNTHl Mna‘

Thngrial
Billy Jack

IARO MATIII! NOW IN I'FECY
SOIIV N0 PASSES ACCEPTED

I—K; I'll SAT SUN Till”

IWIICIO.

    
  
    

    

 

  
   
   

M-j'asltut'trl'lllalt' Ago '
m m “8'!!! TIM”
7 M

5!!
9‘0

   
 

      
   
   

mm
WMNYMT
En}. 1"” 7 ‘H 51150.5

 

   

       
  

  
  

 
    
 
 
  

 
  

    
  

BOTH CINEMAS-BARGAIN MATSIVERY DAY ‘TIL 2230RM.’ $1.25

 s—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. November 25. 1974

 

Lexmqton s Oldest Restaurant
‘19 5‘0th Limestone Street
For Reservation Phone 2)) till

Le‘tngIQ"

For Further

information
contact:

an

The Backdoor Trots

“A Colorful Blend of
Bluegrass and Folk Rock”

° APPEARING NIGHTLY
9 P.M. UNTIL I A.M.

In The Beefseekers

PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL

575 Patterson

Office Tower

 

 

 

 

RECORD RIO'I'

. MAJOR LABELS TOPARTISTS-

:199

4
A

299

VALUES TO $9.98
8 TRACK TAPES $2.”

j GREAT CHRISTMAS GIF

AllACES
BOOK STORE

385 South Limestone

a . _
.a ’ .~",) k‘r’.’ "_
. - .

r

' I

Senior Kevin Grevey puts up a shot over tit outstretched
arm of freshman Rick Robey In last week's Blue-White
game. Tonight at 1:30 the Cats take on Athletes in Action In
Memorial Coliseum for a final tuneup before meeting Nor-
thwestern this Saturday In the season opener.

LUNCHTIME CONCERT UK Woodwind
Quintet. Rare Book Room at the Margaret
King Library, Nov 25. noon. 3st

FREE UNIVERSITY WILL have a
coordinatws meeting in SC IW at 7:00
Tuesday. Nov 26, Everyone interested is
invitedtoattend 25N3

UK THEATREAn "AI Random" series 0!
plays LIVE SPELLED BACKWARDS. UK
Lab Theatre, Fine Arts Butldino. Rose St
Curtains 4 p m and to p m No admissior
charge. 22N2o

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP WIII meet at 7:00 p.m on
Tuesday Nev 26,5C 101 You are welcome
to attend 2mm

OUTDOORS CLUB vyill meet Nov 75. 7
pm in Rm 2t3 Seaton Center. Finalize
Thanksgiving trip and discuss spring "ID
22N25

"OBSERVAIONS 0N RUSSIAN Educa
lion" lecture by Dr Lyman Ginger, Superin
tenth 01 public Instruction. Taylor Educa
tion Bwldlng Auditorium, 4 (X) p m
Monday, November 25 '21st

DISCUSSION ON BAH’A’I FAITH Mon
days,7-309p.m.at623E High St.Apt no 3,
269 3255 Questions answered. principles
discussed Sponsor. Bah'a't