xt7stq5rc07w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rc07w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-10-17 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 17, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 1977 1977 1977-10-17 2020 true xt7stq5rc07w section xt7stq5rc07w  

Cats beat the odds (and LSU, too)

It) I);\\'II)IIIHIll'l'l‘S
Sports I‘Iditor

lt.\'l‘(tf\ Itttl'fll‘l. l.a—-With the
odds stacked toward t‘harlieMe-
t'lendon‘s tothrranked Louisiana
State Tigers Saturday night. the six—
poiiit underdog Kentucky Wildcats
crept into the city of ltaton Rouge.
l.a..plowcd over the home team in a
consequentialSoutheastern (‘on-
ferciice contest and walked off with
a 1:313 victory.

Volume LXIX. Number 42
Mmday. October 17. 1977

Seemingly inlSt's layor were a
record breaking lloniecoming
crowd. which lilled Tiger Stadium
with Tt.ttt.’i tincluding ap-
pl‘tlhllllitlt'ly 3.000 Wildcat fans)
thundering \oiccs. the appearance
of Sugar Itowl scouts to watch UK‘s
opponent for the second straight
week. and the fact that the con-
ference title could have been
hanging in the balance in one game.

I‘Zxcluding the tiny for game. Fran
('iirci‘s fiftli t'K squad has learned

 
  

A hustler

Male prostitute finds that street life
can be cold and lonely, but profitable

Hy ltlt‘ll.\ltl) .\lcl)t)N.\|.l)
Kernel Reporter

“Well there ain‘t no deed that a
dude won‘t do

when he's hustling for a buck or
two . .

lFrom “Sin City." copyright 1070.

t‘happcll Music. lnc.I

At first glance. there is nothing
unusual aboutthe group standing on
the corner in the eastem end of
downtown Lexrngton. Marc and his
companions look like just another
bunch ofguys with nothing to do ona
weekend evening.

All is not as it seems. though.

Marc like most of his com-
panions is a liustlerma male
prositute.

Marc tnothisreal name). a slim.
curly-haired 18-year-old. works
diligently at his trade. He stares
intently into the interiors of the
many passing cars. looking for the
short moment of direct eye contact
that may signal the willingness of
the man inside to pay him for a brief
sexual encounter.

t'nlike their female counterparts.
most hustlers. including Marc. are
subdued in dress and manner. Marc
usually leans against the low brick
wall on the corner. watching and
waiting for a customer to stop. Only
then does he move out to the curb.
Leaning into the car window. he
greets the potential customer only
with a short “Hi" or “What's hapa
penin‘." "

Marc said he is careful to let the
customer—the “John"wdomost of
the talking. ”Especially." he said,
“I make sure they mention the cash
before I do. That way.the cops can‘t
pick me up for soliciting.“

Avoiding the police is almost an

 

obsession with Marc while he's on
the block. He dresses in-
conspicuously in jeans and a pull-
over shirt; he takes pains to do
nothing to draw undue attention to
himself. “Lots of times. guys will

Calcutta ruled lewd;
nine arrests result

('ompile from .\l’ and stall
dispatches

Police arrested nine members of
the cast of “Oh! Calcutta!" early
yesterdayafter watching the actors
give two performances at the
Lexington Opera House.

The five men and four women
were taken to the Fayette County
Detention Center and charged with
violating a city ordinance which
prohibits indecency. lewdness and
obscenity. They later were released
on $100 bond each.

Convictionon the charge carries a
possible fine of $100 to $500. im-
prisonment from 30 days to six
months. or both.

in a press release. the Lexington
Fayette (‘ounty Police Department
said only stage players were
chargedwith the offense. “Pending
further investigation with the county
attorney‘s office." the release said,
"other chargosmay be placed next
week against officiab involved in
production of the play at the local
theater."

When asked if he. would comment
onthe arrests. County Attorney E.

 

Lawson King answered. “No. I

couldn't." Lawson was asked if he
was involved with the arrests and
replied. ”I wasn't even there. You’ll
have. to talk to the police.”

One of the actors' attorneys.
Kentucky House speaker William
Kenton. said more than 1 million
people had seen the controversial
sexual satire and “this is the first
time to my knowledge that members
of the cast have ever been
arrested."

“1 or someonefrom my office will
appear in court for them (today).“
Kenton said, atwhich time a hearing
date will be set.

“()h'. Calcutta!“ producer Dyke
Spear said he was outraged at the
arrests.

“This hasnever happened to us in
any community in the United States.
including Louisville, South Bend,
lndd.. Utica. NY. and Waterbury,
Conn. Lexington is the first time we
went outof the United States."

Eight plainclothes detectives were
in the audience and made the arrests
after the audience had left the
second performance.

the two most essential factors in
becoming a college football power:
controlling the line of scrimmage
and capitalizing on the other team's
mistakes.

“We knew they were worried in
the second half." defensive tackle
.lerry ltlanton said. “'l‘hcir line got a
little tired. We‘ve alsobecn kidding
our offensive line. but they werejust
tceiiig off tonight."

In the first half. when the game
was decided by l'K's offensive line

2

an independent student n

.1

wave at you.but I only wave back if
I know them or if I‘ve seen them
cruising the block before.“

He added, “Even if l've beenout
with a guy two or three times before,
when he. picks me up. 1 always ask
him if he‘s acop. They." he said
referring to the police. “have to tell
you."

Marc said he has a relatively large
number of regular Johns. He
estimated that the majority of the
men are in their thirties or forties.
Many of them are married. “Some
ofthem even tell me about their
wives and kids. But they don't tell
you too much. Hell. some of these
guys down here tother hustlers)
would blackmail you ifthey got half
a chance."

According to Marc. some of the
men who cruise the block regularly
are students. “I've been picked up
by a few dudes from UK. This
summer.1 was even withsome 16-
yearold kid who just got his driver's
license.“

While most of his customers are
not overt homosexuals. Mare said.
“Once in awhile a queen will strike
out in the bar ta gay bar on the
block) and willcome out and pick
me up."

Marc has been hustling for almost
a year anda half. He started last
year after dropping out of high
school. Somewhat of a problem
student, he attended three of
Lexington ‘s f our public high schools.

“I never could get into the swing of
classes and studying." he said.
“Plus. the principals didn't like
me.. .cause[ liked to stay high.“

He said he found out about
hustling froma friend who had done
itpreviously. Marc said his reasons

(‘ontinued on back page

KENTUCKY

charge. halfback ltandy Brooks
iushcd for (.3 yards in 13 earriesand
Kentucky oiitgained the Tigers in
total offense. 205-106. (hily alatetil-
yarddi'iye. culminated at 1:05in the
first half. kept LSI' close at [37.
Another key to Kentucky‘s early
.‘t(l\ antagcwas its ability toshut off
('hai'lcs Alexander. the nation's
lcadiiigrusher going into the game,
cxecpt fora 17 yard dash during the
ltcngals'first touchdown drive. “We
didn'tkcyon Alexander." defensive

back Mike Sigaiios said. “We blew a
couple of plays ion the LSU touch
down di'iyci."

ltulil the def'ensehlew a coupleof
plays during that sequence. it more
than made up for the mistakes late
III the third and early in the fourth
quarters.

.v\ltcr Itandy ltrooks' 40-yard run
set up Itaiiisey's driving touchdown
tllll from the four and a small 20-7
cushion. LSU took the ball onits next
series of downs and drove from itsl8

 

to the lxentucky 20 yard line.

tin fourtlidown aiidthe last play of
the third quarter. LSlT plaeckicker
Miket‘oiiway attempted a field goal.
apparently w ith the theory that a to
point deficit could be easily wiped
out Ill the final fraiiic

lhif faster than yoiican say “Heat
|.Sl‘.” noseguard Itichard .lafleliad
broken the wall of the [St
protection and blocked the attempt.
right into the hands of ti-foot?

(‘oiiinued on page .3

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

 

  

ewspaper
1

7

l I\ student .lolin \\ allsis hoisted into an ambulance
after suffering possible back injuries in a fall at
ltcil ltiier t mrge Saturday. “ails landed on a ledge

Stranded nine hours

—l)n\ld Klueh

and was practically inaccessible for nine hours
before rescue efforts succeeded. llospital officials
\tl) lie is listed in satisfactory condition.

Students hurt in fall at Gorge;
listed in satisfactory condition

(‘ompiled from .\I’ and special
dispatches

A UK student is in satisfactory
condition at St. Joseph‘s Hospital
after falling from a cliff Saturday in
the lted River Gorge.

John Walls.21. of Lexington, fell
several hundred feet in pro-dawn
darkness early Saturday, according
to State Police. He spent more than
nine hours immobile on a nearly
inaccessiblcledge before he could be

reached by members of a Central
Kentucky ltescue Squad unit.

Witnesses said that trees evidently
broke Wall‘s fall and that he ap-
parently hadno broken any boneslt
appeared that he suffered a severe
back injury and possible internal
injuries. they said.

Rescue squad members first
consideredlifting Walls up off of the
ledge by attaching ropes and pulleys
to his stretcher.witnesses said, but

decided to lower the stretcher to the
ground instead.

It was not immediately known
whether he had beenalone or was a
member of a group of campers and
hikers.

Early reports of the accident said
Walls had been taken to UK‘s
Medical Center for examination.
However. UK officials said that no
one by hisnamc had been treatedat
the facility.

 

Aoday'

state

No H“ \t. Int IS\ ll.|.l‘1 businessmen didn't exactly know what

world

 

boy had when they paid $7Il.tlttt fora car they found rustingaway more
ban a yearago in a (ll‘t‘t‘lly’lllt‘. ’l‘emi garage

The t'tzttt Mercedes limousine is now for sale forsl million.

\\ hen .It to t )gilcii and Steve Munson found I he car. owned by Veterans of
l-‘oreigii Wars post in (ireeiivile. they were told it had been owned by
llcinrich llminiler. one of Adolf Hitler's top associates. and had been
bough' in ltclgiuni in It”? by a (it‘t‘t‘llvtllt' businessman.

lt urns out ttgden and Munson have themselves quite a car. From the
Hercules Museum in Stuttgart. Germany. they received a copy of the
- riginal factory purchase order

it reads. "ltiiyer ller Fuhrer imd lteichkaiizler leader and than-
ct‘llol‘ ti 1mm. Iterliii "

i.o\. .lt t,I.\.\ t \Itltttl]. says he favors total state funding of
cleinen‘ary and secondary education.

"I have not said that before. but i believe it is the best approach."
t'armll said Saturday night in a television news conferencein l'aducah.

Ilc tlH'llltt'tl. however. to propose any specific method of replacing local
fl\(".\'.

nation

.onx Il'l"|‘l.l~2. who esearred from a prison over the weekend. was
under 1on much pressure because of publicity she drew two years ago
\\ I;cn shewas acquitted in the death ofa jailer she said had assaulted her.
.in a ioriiey says.

lturhani attorney .lerry Paul. who successfully defended Little in her
um inurdcr Irial. said she called him late Friday night and told him
“ herewas something she really hadtotalk to me about "

Little. serving ii 7-io-to year sentence on a burglary conviction. escaped
from 4“. North t‘aroliiia correction t'enter for Women on Saturday.

I III‘ \\ t at Ll lt.\| \.\ (AH I‘IItNNIIIZN'I' yesterday refused to ielezisett
llltttl'l.\ltllt‘tl anarchists to ransom it? hostages on a hijacked jet and a
kidnapped businessman lhit the hijacker failed to carry out their threat
o blow up lhe plane.

it e Lufthansa jel left Dubai to iiiinulesbefore the tt a m l‘llt'l‘ ransom
deadline. and air controllerssaid it landed about four hours later in .\den.
5- u Ii \cmen. It was the fifth stop for the Boeing 71%? since the four
5 ijackeis commandeered the Majorca-to-Frankfurt flight over Europe
'l‘liursday

There were no immediate reports on the situation from the South
\cmen capital Overseas operators were unableto place calls to the
coun ry at Ihe souiheni tip oft he Arabian peninsula.

lll‘.\ll|\t- DOWN .\ I-‘IN.\l. IN“). the body of entertainer lting
t iosby will be ”own home to the timed States today

The crooiier died Friday of a heart attack suffered after a winning
round of golf at a course near Madrid lie was 73.

His son. llarry. ttt. willaecompany his father's body back to Los
\ngeles. where the sirigerw ill be buried Tuesday. I' S consular officials
said

t‘rosby arrived in Madrid 'l‘litirsday. planning a couple of days of golf
and touring in Spain after a series of perfomiances at the Palladium in
| ondon

weather

MOSTLY Sl'NNY ANI)(‘(N)I,today with highs in the mid-50s Fair and
cm‘ tonight With a low in the upper 30s Partly cloudy and warmer
Tuesday with a high near60

('ompiled from Associated Press dispatches

 

 

  

Mar-bolt“

News Editor

cum Photographer (‘ Elite
Sou Balltuor SIIIIIII Dub“: Bill Klght O" n
Judith Eunu
Ill-ugh. Editor Mud-u Editor Igor-u Editor Lynn Punk
Dick Gabriel Mute Mitchell [hvld Hibbltu w Puree
Phil Rutledge
mortal Editor It.” MN m 3“
Joe Kemp Millem Punt: Thoma Cllrk

J‘ editorials 8: comments

Father of suicide victim
says concert was responsible

Edior's note: Horticulture senior
Robert Ashford died Sept. Ii from a
self-inflicted gunshot wound, later
ruled suicide.This commentary was
submitedby his father. Ed Ashford.

A rock concert killed my only son!

Yes, I know the coroner‘s report
said that he died early Wednesday
morning, Sept. 14, of a self—inflicted
gunshot wound in his right temple.
But what the report doesn‘t show.
andwhat news stories of his death
did not reveal, was that tinnitus, a
little-known incurable ailment
brought on by severe damage to
nerves in the ears, was the actual
reason.

Victims of severe cases oftinnilus
have permanent loud noises,
sometimes constant, sometimes
variable, in their ears and find it
virtually impossibleto lead a nor-
mallife.

In middune, my son Bob was a
handsome, happy, hard-working
ambitious life-loving man of 26.
holding down two jobs that he liked.
He was looking forward to hislast
semester at the University of
Kentucky, receiving his degree. then
beg'nning a career in his chosen
profession—making plants and
flowers grow. A horticulture major
at UK, Bob had dropped out of school
after his sophomore year to gain

earning hs way through school by
caring for greenhouses there and
working full time during thesum-
mer with plants and flowers at the
Lexington cemetery.

That was the situation Bob was in
on ihemorning of June 19, 1977. But
on that day he madewhat turned out
to be afatal mistakem he agreed to
drive a friend to Louisville for a rock
concertthat night. When Bob wasa
youngster, a firecracker exploded
near his head and did slightdamage
to nerves in his ears. This resulted in
minor ringing, something he
became used to, and it rarely
bothered him. Because of this in-
c ident, however, he had been careful
to avoid exposing his ears to ex-
tremely loud noises and frequently
wore ear plugs.

But on this occasion, for some
reason he couldn‘t explain, he
wasn‘tthat careful. “Whenl was at
the concertI felt atickling sensation
in my left ear, the good one," he
wrote later in his diary. “Then there
was a twinge of painin the rightone.
In any other part of my body, that
would have been insignificant. I’ve
asked myself many times since why
I didn’t have the foresight to leave,
but the damageprobabaly had been
done by then. I didn‘tsee something
like that happening when the

allowed this to happen only because
the signs were so small and
unrecognizable. I‘m convinced my
right ear‘s receptor (corti) got
smashedwhen I felt the twinge."

Atthc request of a counselor, Bob
began writing his diary in mid-
August. Although he said “Mom and
Dad, this is mostly for you,” he
made it clear that if any of his ex-
periences might result in someone
avoiding the ravages of tinnitus he
would want them to be known.

The week before his death, he
wrote: “I am drowning in a sea of
noise! I was in bed 11 hours last
night and slept only three. I am
operating under continual stress.
Anyhow, tonight I went to see the
night-blooming cereus. It was
beautiful! As I walked around, I
decided I've put in at leastas much
creative energy in theworld asI’ve
gotten, and the greenhouse is a
living example. I feel that it's OK
to kill myself if that is the only
release from this torture, because
most of what I‘ve done has been
beneficial. It‘s not like I’d be doingit
because my life hasn’t beenworking
out~~like an unhappy love affair,
deep financial trouble or other
things that cause suicides. I‘vehad a
fine life until this happened. Right
now, I‘m just trying to keep things

 

Instr-flan by
Willlun Punt:

actual experience in working at
greenhouses in Kentucky and
Georgia. Then he returned to UK,

field.

speakers were so far away in a
building almost as bigas a football
I can justify my

having

together until I'm
greenhouse is all right and someone
will be back to take care of it. I’m

sure the

 

suffocating with fear. I'm afraid I'll
belike this the rest of my Iife.No one
who hasn’t had this trouble can
understand the torture I’m going
through. I can’t sleep. I can’tcon-
centrate. I can‘t enjoy ife. Death
may be the only solution. I know it
would if I had no living relatives. But
I hate to think what that woulddo to
Mom and Dad."

After Bob‘s condition was not
improved bymedical help,he went
to Florida and took a series of
acupuncture treatments as a last
resort. When these did not help, he
made up h's mind on the flight back
that he no longer could live with his
problem.

Nevertheless, he put off for
several days what he had intended to
do until the physical suffering
became too much for him to bear,
and with no helpin sight, he finally
gave up, but only after a valiant and
courageous fight.

Bob‘s mother and I both hope his
experience wil help someone
reading this to avoid the horrible
torture of tinnitus. If so, his death
wil not have been in vain.

Generally, most people regard
people who commit suicide as
cowards. Thatwas nottrue with Bob
Ashford. He was thebravest MAN I
ever have known. I couldn’t have
asked for a better son. and I‘m proud
to have been his father.

UMWA is a 'disease,’ breeds bias

By TIM SLONE

in 19701 moved to Brookside with
my dad who was to work atthe mine
there. In1969 Eastover took overthe
mine and miner's camp at
Brookside and started immediately
to increase coal production and
remodel the camps houses

During that first yearl saw a
growin g mining company andmany
happy people. Then a disease in-

commentary

tested Bmokside which was known
as L'MWA «United Mine Workersof
.tmei‘icat. It consisted of people
from West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, other surrounding states
and Kentucky.

'i‘H-w people began spreading
propaganda to those innocent, happy
people and soon my friends were my
enemies.

From that time on I saw good men
turn into animals. Foul language
and the stench ofalcohol filled the
air Every night, gun shots could be
heard ringing through the hollows
around Iii‘ookSide

it was not unusual to find new
bullet holes in the offices of the
Eastover Mining Company, along
with manyrocks on the office floor,
with paths clearly defined by the
shattered glass.

Hur phone would ring many nights

 

 

with foul language and threats
waiting for anyone whoanswered it.

At night, people would be con-
sidered out of their minds to venture
out-ofdoors becausethey may have
been beaten or shot at.

From this experience I have come
to know thatthe UMWA isa disease
that destroys employe-company
relations, wrecks families and
produces bodily harm.

During the strike it was easy to see
what the men of the UMWA were
madeof. They must not have any
pride becausetheyw ould havetheir
wives guarding the entrances to the
mine while they sat on their butts
shooting bull.

These people were so overtaken by
the disease that they would even
bring their children into the act.

A picture was published in the
Harlan Daily Enterprise which
showed women and children stan—
ding behind bars, supposedly locked
up.The paper failed tomention that
the womm and children wereon the
outside of the cell posing for the
photographer.

Thelonger the strike persisted the
more propaganda would spread into
into the hands of unsuspecting
people. At the climax of the in-
festation, two men got involved in a
fight and a death resulted.

Now I’m sure the UMWA was

nothing buttrouble.

After the strike was settled coal
production fell to a minimum at

Brookside. Families and former
friends remained enemies.

After several years the men of
Brookside are beginning to realize
their mistake andare beginning to
mend their ways.

There have been enough
signatures on a petition to file for a
reelection at Brookside in attempt
to ridthe people of the weakening
disease.

They are just now realizing that
the UMWA cannot fulfill all the
promises that the propaganda had
promised,

Not only Brookside, but many
mints in Harlan County are the
scenes of elections to elect the
SouthernLabor Union (SLU). With
the SLL'. miners can work for more
money. have better relations with
mining companies and enjoy safer
working conditions. with better and
more reliable compensations.

In the early 1900s. when men
would work for about 16 hours a day
for about 10 cents for every ton of
coal they mined; when miners were
expectedto maintain their own safe
conditions; when miners were
forced tobuy needs at thecompany
store: when minershad no choice
but to workin the mines,thenthe
UMWA had its place.

Butnow theonly things the UMWA
seem to be interested in are more
money and less work.

Why promise something itcannot
give?

-——Letter to the editor——-———

Although the articles by Ken
Kagan and Kay Rubin in Thursday's
Kernel were accurate in their
assessment of Joe Graves and nis
campaign, 1 think that they left outa
great deal of information about
Graves that needs to be mentioned.

A candidatecan best be judgedby
his past record, not only in govern-
ment butin civic accomplishments
as well. Joe Graves‘ past record in
government speaks for itself—
excellent.

But his past records in civic ac-
complishments are also impeccable
and for some reason they were not
mentioned. For example:

”W” Certificate of Recognition
from the East Central Region
Americanlnstitute of Architects for

“outstanding and continuing
leadership in the field of aesthetic
responsibility.

~1965~“0utstanding Young Man in
Lexington-Fayette Co." by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
—l%9-Brotherhood Award from the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews.

—1973-Envimnmental Improvement
Award by the Metro Environmental
Improvement Commission of
Lexington-Fayette Co.
—197+Outstanding Member of the
state senate-by the Consumers
Association of Kentucky.

—Board member of the Blue Grass
Land at Nature Trust.
~Boardmember of the Living Arts
I: Science Center.

- President, Christ Church Apart-
ments (for low and moderate in-
come elderly).
~ Chairman, Citizens Advisory
Committee for Vocational
Education for the Fayette Co. public
schools from 1972-1974.
,_ President, Blue Grass Trust for
Historic Preservation, 19651968.
These are justa few of the notable
civic accomplishments of Joe
Graves Hopefully, by bringing out
Graves‘ governmental and civic
achievements they will enable the
voter to make a more
knowledgeable and accurate choice
in the upcoming mayoral election.

John Buckner
Political Science a nd History major

Ever since Eastover Mining
Company took over in harlan County
they have not had one fatality. The
Ilighsplint Operation (partof SLU)
holds thebcst safety record inthe
state .What reasons can anyone find
for theI'MWA to interfere with this
kind of record?

As far as the letter-tothe-editor
from Bromon Rozier and Chuck
Shufford, they toomust beinfested
with the disease.

So far this year there have only
been 22 fatalities in Kentuckylfyou
would pay a visit to the Bureau of
Mincslm sure you will find that 90
per cent of those deaths were the
mistakes of the individual miners,
and not of the coal company.

You cannotforcea man to prop a
piece of machinery up before
crawling under it or you cannot
convince some miners to quit
smoking underground because of
their ignorance.

The miners do not realize their
bad mistakes until it is too late.
Even if 50 per cent of the deaths
were caused by reasons other than

the miner‘s mistakes,thatstill does

not add up toa death every other day
in the mines as Rozier and Shufford
suggtst.

There are people killed every
second every day in thisworld. Why
not forma union to prevent people
from driving cars or from working
in everyfield to prevent deaths?

No matter what you do.there will
be deaths as long as people work.

In Harlan County, USA strikers
were shown trying to prevent
Highsplint miners from going to
work. What business did those
people have in attempting to keep
other men from earning a day‘s pay,
when their strike waslo miles away
atthe Brookside mine?

It seems the UMWA not only
prevents its own people from ear-
ning ahonestday‘s pay, but it stops
hard-working people from reaching
their destination.

The movie did not show the
strikers firing shots into company
offices or into company employes
houses. Nor did it show thestrikers
failing to allow a US. Mail truck to

cross the picketline on a US. high-
way.

No, the movie failed to show both
sides of the battle. If people are
around the scum longenough they
start believing in it. In my opinion
we should get together and form a
union to keep the U MWA rednecks
from taking over the whole country.

I hope those people in Stearns,
Ky, hold their ground and just
maybe the UMWA will not totally
infest their threshold. I believethe
union people are finding their own
leaders to be corrupt.

Remember the Yablonski
killings? How can anyone justify
actions such as those?

The United Mine Workers of
America had its day, but now it
consists of corruption and stupidity.
I only hope and pray that you people
who do nothave anything to dowith
the coal mining industry are not led
astray by the UMWA‘s Communist-
type propaganda.

 

’l‘im Slone. is a Mining Engineer
junior from Harlan County.

 

  
 

\f/

 

Door or lleIEJ’lfADJf

a. LAWSON KING’S
DOG ?/

I ‘ \
4i“- f ”Y,

   
  

a?
£22

willie»; View?

 

 

d

 

 

 KlzN'! L’('f\' Y Kl‘Rth'ln Monday. October 17. l977A-3

 

Natural gas r .. ..
I not 'ces W'II be h' h
rl I I corner of
Contra s or , p 9
WASHINGTON When the ““913. [01‘ example, can't yet entered its cheap fuel from the ('ai'negic Steel to iiiiiiiul'ai'ttn‘iiig tittsill‘t‘d 1
price of coffee goes up you change infinitely rising prices period, so that natural gas, (‘oiiipany came out to tililis l
can switch to tea; when the becaiisetheir customers will coal and oil were all ex- (‘alifoniia, studied the solar Bailey's super-duper
Price ofnatural gas to heat changeoverto aluminum or pensive, and nowhere more lieater‘s deficiencies and design didn't come with a CLUBHOUSE
yo... goesup,youdon’tswitch some other substitute.) so than in California. The designed a system which thunderclap It was based on 30? 9 High

to anything. You pay.

The people who argue for
the elimination of price
controls on the price of
natural gas are undoubtedly

That's why some electric
power companies have sued
\t’estinghouse. claiming they
bought atomic generating
equipment because the

greatoil and gas strikes there
were to come later.

Bigdrawback
Kempsold his invention to

heated the water far more
quickly and kept it hot all
night and the next day,
’l‘housands of the llayand
Night Solar Heaters, as they

 

 

the work ofothers before him
it is always thus,aiid for that
reason it's unrealistic to
suppose we can drop huge
amounts of money in solar

 

 

  

Mew min d r lUtiifY tttl 12midnite

Phone 752 9653 i

 

The Professor,

 

 

 

 

        

dl'll company promised to supply two Pasadena men, who were called by Bailey, were development and expect
tone niChOIaS uranium fuel at a low price marketed it in an improved sold. Theneume cheap gas, miraculously rapid payoffs The Administrator
can midihenfalk’dio d0 80- version of the original but not to Florida, where l'ltimately we probably
oing V0" hOffman The natural gas industry dumpy.ugly and not terribly several businessmen. who‘d should let the gas industry and The International Student
con- —————————-—————— made 3" implicit and efficientappai'atus.Againthe bought out Bailey. moved the i'enige on its promise. bu
eath right. Such supply and sometimes explicit promise company wassold and again central operations. There gently sothat we have time
ow it demanddetermine the price, ‘0 tens 0f millions 0f home this time what came to be more than notion units had tornew Kemps and Baileys to L U.y;.‘.‘(.J..J_,d. Wimp (,,_,S,q,,,.d ,0 “pm... Home,
.But and inatimeof SCBFCtiy. this owners to supply their called the Climax Solar been sold and installed in appear and gin-the millions my...“ wit-'iti hum m Piwomb-retarding between pro
to to fuel will be used with productat cheap prices if all Water Heater Company 1921, of gas furnace owners itfistits a.m.n..yr.m,~. .mo -iiti;-rnationai students .g
frugality by all except the these families would buy a improved its products By (,‘urrmtsolarwater heaters another way to warm their schediih-o to kat‘ owe it Carnanan House on October 7/
t wealthy, but as President multiplicity of gas-powered i909 the heaters were selling are quite similar to Bailey‘s chilly bones. 19”
veil? Cartersaidaboutthefaii‘ncss equipment...furnaces, hot briskly, but their big pre-World 1 model. .The .*-_____. ”your Wimp/Wm umw Immahonai
; of OT denying IfOr WOW?" water heaters, stoves, drawbackwasthat they were technology has remained iei I977. by King Features SiLitlt:i1t{)".i-.it.“i1.7o‘;
last abortionsthat sthe way it is. reiiigerators and clothes designed in such a way that stagnant for. these many Syndicate, Inc.
h kid. dryers. NOW the Industry they didn’tproduce hot water decades, bas‘ically because
[hack Theorf‘etictally]. allowing the wapttsh ttéwelcg op tltileddealt. Tintilfafttrirnoon.t Ith topk tl‘st the;i problems 03 “inn”; gas
. riceo na ura gas ogo up e as lll usry a no on or esun 0 ea u e an ow rices es ro c e k D lb St c u D k
hhls iiiill motivatealot ofpeople to devoted the last five decades wafer. p incentive.p to continiie im- 9 San yo 0 y 9’90 asse e ec
go prospecting, discover new to assuring people that the In that year, William J. proving the solar systems. ._
for sourcesand get rich. ltworks price of their product would Bailey, an emigre engineer iBailey himself changed over .; -, -j “3' '3 I.» x . u ..
edto thatway with emeralds and remain as flatly unin- '53 . . 1hr“?
ering rubiesllowever. if there are terrupted as the service it- m““’"*'*—"——“““— 'H"’“""" * " ,_; ;__, ’y $ .
Dear, norubies in thecarth this side self, we might already have a “musmwmmr M in....i.........u.......... i.....i........ “WW 1 5 Av E 5 o
ally of Oz. the price will remain healthy solar energy in— ”$52.13;?” "magma“... ""[§,,l:‘;'7'§"' i
[and high, no matter how many dustry. A small but quite m K , ‘ p , . i Reg. $189 .00
people are stimuiated by the successiuione was aboming ammonia;mu'r.£31.12'12.:".":111.;.'.12117:1i.:':..:.":::::.t:.;221.1131.i
”is free matterpmm lust to find irieiuuemCalitornia when it :Tt‘.‘..:.":.:?::.:f:;1i..1:11;:.115.;"_."..‘.:'::.:".:;;‘:.".:. 23.1.1.1.21:::.,:::::::f'.:i::::‘..:1g N
them. “d5 W1 ped outby the gas glut summer or 35.00 per year. or one temper year non~nuilfd I o w
8.0“ of the. late 19205. .ta'fi".°:.':’.:1'.':11.21:1.".::.:;.;'.":.-21.1.2131:1".11:1.1";.:r.'_."‘.".':‘.iir.::.'.211“ i
”ble "a"_free it b9gall\Vhen a Baltimore, Letters and comments should he uderSsed to the editorial page editor. in i .
eath . Juurnlllsm BuildingJ‘hey should ht typed. double spaied and slgnl‘d ( lllsufltallltln. i ,
The free market argument Md. man, i“. Kemp. inventEd mime number and Address should he inrlnzled. [file'r\'~htbuld "Ull‘u(>(-i-‘y1.il|“tlfd\ 5’ $ I 59 Model STD 1800
on ending natural gas price and began to manufacture the 31:33:31,232: he no Ion-w th-n :50 words-Mum rem.- o..- mi... ... a... y -
egard controls isalso flawedin that t‘irstsolar hot water heating ...'111.13:1":::.::t:1‘;.1,.1.".'.1.':.':."'."..‘.“.;.'1.".':‘;:.;::':..;"11.:1:1.11.11413.1111313: . . W
3 as only the seller. not the buyer, system in 1