xt7wh7080v8d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh7080v8d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-09-08 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, September 08, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 1977 1977 1977-09-08 2020 true xt7wh7080v8d section xt7wh7080v8d  

Volume L XIX, Number l5

Thursday. Septem her 8. I977

By DEBBIE McDANlEL
Kernel Reporter

Despite last winter's severe wea-
her, UK will not visibly suffer from
he energy crisis this winter, accord-
ng to James Wessels, physical plant
lirector.

He said UK had no difficulty
)cating coal this year because of a
ontract with the Wood Coal Co. and
1e same amount of coal was
rdered this year as last, since
Vessels said he doesn't expect a

 
  
 

Kick the tires, too

Scott Gibbs has his pick of the lot across from the (‘hemistry Physics
Building on Rose Street next to the Parking Structure. Although he‘s

Think ahead

UK well-stocked with coal for winter

harsh winter.

"We tthC office) anticipate no
problems this winter with thefuel
situation. We guess that this winter
will be less sever than last year's.
and we have enough coal to last six
months." Wessels said.

Because coal is the cheapest fuel,
it's ordered in the largest amounts
and Natural gas is the second
cheapest fuel to burn, he said. Fuel
oil is the most expensive, and
therefore is burned conservatively.

New Kentuckian
sales, renovated

By PAM ELLINGER
Kernel Reporter

The revamped Kentuckian year-
oook is working on a comeback this
rear with a traditional hardbound
'ormat. a larger staff and a larger
subsidy from the University.

The Kentuckian‘s subsidy was
increased from $9,000 to $20,000
when the 60-member staff began to
take shape last year. It was an

Fewer on list

indication of student support for the
staftt, explains Editor Keith Muth.
The Kentuckian is approaching a
deadline that is very important to its
future. “We‘re required to sell 3,000
books by Sept. 23 or the yearbook is
canned by the University."
Subscription sales have averaged
25-50 copies each day during the first
week of on-campus sales, said Muth.
One-thousand subscriptions were

KENTUCKY

21‘

an inde endentstudentnews a er

 

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University of Kentucky
Lexington Kentucky

 

   

—Blll kw

probably not old enough to be a potential buyer. Scott. 12. gave the
machines a close look. He was at UK yesterday for a dental appointment.

If temperatures drop lower than
expected or the coal supply is
depleted, natural gas and fuel oil
will be available for heating pur-
poses, he said.

Prices are higher for all fuels this
year, according to Wessels. The
price ofnatural gas jumped 23 per
cent and coal will cost an additional
$48,960 this winter, he said.

Wessels estimated the total cost of
coal, natural gas and fuel oil burned
will be $1.9 million if the winter is
average in length and temperature.

seeking
office

sold through summer mailings, he
added.

Besides selling subscriptions, the
yearbook has been without office
space since the reorganization. The
old Kentuckian space in the Jour-
nalism Building was to have been
renovated for the new staff, but
work didn‘t begin until two weeks
ago, said Muth.

Continued on page 3

Housing hunt continues
while students fill dorms

By JACK WAINWRIGHT
Kernel Reporter

There are still an estimated 340
students on the waiting list for
dormitory rooms. Fluctuations have
occured in the list because about 100
preraigtered students did not re-
turn to school.

According to Frank Burch, dean of
students, many students on the list
have been notified that the dormi-

“Mm ~

tories are full and they should seek
off-campus housing. “Other than a
few students who may drop out in
the upcoming weeks, the list will not
change,“ Burch said.

Jean Lindley, housing director,
said many students made plans to
live with friends or relatives when
they were placed on the waiting list.

The off -campus housing office, 575
Patterson Office Tower, provides a
few updated leads on vacancies for

students. It prints a list of landlords
and residents who have places for
rent and specifies location and cost.

Despite the present housing shor-
tage, Lindley said UK has made
attempts to alleviate the situation.

Last year, approximately 157
apartment units were purchased
and plans are underway for a
munit apartment complex in
Shawneetown which should be com-
pleted by 1979.

New buildings on campus. such as
the Tobacco and Health Research
Institute and the Sanders-Brown
Kentucky Research Center for
Aging, will contribute to a high
energy load. Wessels said.

The Fine Arts building now under
construction also will need heat next
year, but Wessels said he forsees no
problems heating these building.

There are two connected heating
plants on campus, the central heat-
ing plant near the Sevice Burlding,
and the Medical Center Plant.

state

‘today

Amato offers
UK support

By KEN KAGAN
Kernel Staff Writer

During a press conference at his
campaign headquarters yesterday,
mayoral candidate James Amato
pledged active and vocal support for
UK from his administration.

In a statement read to the press
before fielding questions, Amato
criticized the local government and
residents for "gladly accepting the
revenues UK generates, but doing
little to assist in its expansion and
development.

“We don‘t always show our appre—
ciation for all they do to enhance the
quality of life in Lexington," he said.
“UK is a large landholder and
employer in Fayette County. And
yet, it exists almost as an island,
with little or no recognition or
support from the Urban County
Government (UCG ) . "

Even below-average faculty salar-
ies have failed to rally community
support. Amato said.

“The average faculty salary at
UK is $1,114 below the median
salaries at comparable universities
in surrounding states. If this dis-
crepancy continues, it is obvious the
University may be unable to retain
the distinguished faculty that has
been assembled or to attract compe-
tent young educators," he said.

Because there is no room in the
UCG budget for aid to UK, Amato
was asked what his administration
could do to generate funds, and
whether or not it would involve a
lobbying effort before the state
government.

“No, it wouldn’t be a lobbying
effort,“ Amato said. “Rather, my
administration would be presenting
the views of the community." How-
ever, he said he hadn‘t surveyed the
community to determine whether
they considered UK salaries a
priority.

Earlier this year, Gov. Julian
Carroll named Amato as his person

 

 

Discrepancy in
teacher salaries
could hurt UK,
says Amato

 

al preference for mayor of Lexing-
ton, an entrance into local affairs
which brought angry protests from
Amato’s opponents—notably Joe
Graves.

“I don‘t see the difference be
tween Gov. Carroll‘s stating his
personal preference, and Lee Nunn,
chairman of the state Republican
Party, endorsing Joe Graves," Am-
ato said.

Asked if his ties to Frankfort
would give his efforts on UK's
behalf an advantage. Amato said he
didn‘t know, but felt he had estab-
lished a good working relationship
with the state government.

The Lexington-Fayette County el-
ections will be held Nov. 8.

 

President Carter signed the historic and muchvdebated
Panama Canal treaty yesterday in Washington. hailing it
as "a symbol of mutual respect and cooperation."

Carter joined Panama‘s ruling general. Omar Torrijos,

 

The last of the eastern Kentucky coal miners taking
partin a 10»week-old wildcat walkout have voted to return
to work.

The walkout among United Mine Workers members
started late in June when-the union cut health benefits.

Centered in West Virginia. the strike involved some
85,011) Appalachian miners in five states at its peak.

Blue Diamond Coal (‘0. moved yesterday for dismissal
of a $60 million damage suit by survivors of 15 miners
killed last March in the Southeastern Kentucky Scotia
mine explosion.

Bert Combs, attorney for Blue Diamond, claimed the
attorney for the miners' widows failed in his opening
statement to show how negligence on Blue Diamond‘s part
could have led to the explosion.

Combs said this violated a Kentucky law that says
”proximate cause" must be clearly stated by the
plaintiffs in a lawsuit.

US. District Judge H. David llermansdorfer did not
immaliately rule on the motion. but continued the trial,
which began Tuesday.

nation

M banks gave Bert Lance unusual treatment when
they loaned him money and covered for his overdrafts
befa‘e he became U.S. budget director, the federal bank
regulator said yesterday.

Among the criticisms of the regulator. Comptroller of
the Currency John G. Reimann, was the Calhoun First
National Bank’s practice of having a bank employe write
checks to cover :2 million in Lance‘s overdrafts from
December 1975 to August 1976. Lance was chairman of the
Calhwn bank at the time.

The checks were drawn on the National Bank of
Georgia, which Lance then headed. 1f Lance became
overdrawn in the Calhoun bank, the money would
automatically come from his account at the other bank.

in signing the agreement that at the end of this century
could finally give Panama control of the waterway carved
through its midsection more than 63 years ago.

In Panama City last night, stone-throwing demonstra-
tors, opposed ot the new Panama Canal treaty, clashed
with riot police outside the Foreign Ministry. Dozens of
demonstrators were injured and at least 30 were arrested,

Dane County Judge Archie Simonson. whose remarks
linking sexual permissiveness with rape created a furor in
this liberal university community, was defeated in a
recall election yesterday by an attorney with strong
feminist backing.

With 100 of Dane County‘s 137 wards reporting, Moria
Krueger had rolled up 15,507 votes to Simonson's 11.735.

Simonson was forced into the recall election by a
35,000—signature petition drive after he made comments
from the bench linking rape. and women‘s clothing.

Ford Motor Company Corp. (FMC‘ was given the
chance yesterday to work with the Environmental
Protection Agency on a less expensive way of controlling
carbon tetrachloride pollution at its South Charleston
plant.

US. District Court Judge Charles H. Haden ll found
that,at its present control levels, the carbon tet discharge
constituted no "substantial and imminent danger" to the
health of the 1.8 million persons who live downstream
from the plant on the Kanawha and Ohio rivers.

However, Haden said there was a “degree of risk that
must be minimized" by new technology and close
supervision of the plant.

weather

Partly cloudy today with a high in the low to middle 1303.
Fair and cooler tonight, low in the low to middle 60s.
Warmer and partly cloudy tomorrow with a slight chance
of thundershowers, high in the middle to upper 00s

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From a professor of philology

A Look from the inside

Ry '.\‘El.SO.\' FUIMKR'

Maybe the hardest thing I‘ve had
to get used to since I began teaching
is the Look‘ the steady. blank gaze
of a lecture class full of students
transfixed in unison.

commentary

.\ll of you should have seen it by
now If you've walked into a class
late or passed out syllabi and looked
into the crowd, you must have seen
die Look. It‘s neither bored nor
interested, but closer ta.- 3 zombie‘s
stare Like when the Bionic Man is
hypnotized to do the v:ilain's bid-
ding

The weight of hundreds of empty
ayes folling you from one end of the
blackboard to the other may have
caused more paranoia among pro-
fessors than anything else.

Collard, in Physics. insists that an

 

 

By JO max

I have wanted to be a writer since
I was seven years old. Before that I
wanted to be a cowboy. I‘d be a
cowboy today if I hadn‘t developed
an allergy to horses. Unfortunately,
there is no money in being a writer.
The big money is in mysticism. I
know one Spiritualist who claims he
makes a better living as a parapsy-
chologist than do most X-ray techni-
cians.

Having made the decision to
become a psychic some time ago. I
began a search for the most impor—

commentary

tant tool of the trade—a ouija board.
I eventually found one in Shillito‘s
for department. I was shocked
because. as any true mystic knows,
a ouija board is not a toy It is a
("hannel to the Beyond. Considering
how much it costs just to phone
Louisville, it is really quite a
bargain to be able to contact the
Beyond for a mere $2.99.

Having purchased the board, I set
out to find a partner in ouija. I spent
half a semester desperately asking
everyone I saw. “Do you ouija?"
Replies were a variety of strange
looks and quick exits The one
person I found who believed in ouija
had seen “The ExorCIst" and wasn‘t
taking any chances

Finally I talked my 13-year-old
sister into experimenting with the
board. We placed our hands on the
planchette and asked if any spirits
were present. The planchette indica-
ted the letters Y-E-S.

I was getting excited. “Who are
you?“

N—A-T-H-A-N H<()-D-G-K-I-N-S

My sister looked delighted. “You
know who he is! His gravestone is at
Cape Cod. He croaked in 1728. How
ya doin‘, Nathan?"

F-I-N-E H-O-W A-R-E Y-O-U

“Why are you here, Nathan?“

Y-O-U C-A-L-L-E-D M-E D-U-M-
M-Y

“You want to talk to us?" I asked
just to make sure.

I AM A-T Y-()-U»R S-E-R-
V-I-S-S

“What?“

The planchette spelled emphatic-

 

 

invisible, 800-volt force field around
his lecturn screens out the Look and
gives him a sense of security. But
then Collard doesn‘t wear socks,
grades papers on time and is
probably an unfair example. When I
lecture, I take out my contact lenses
and don‘t worry about seeing raised
hands.

The Look is just one of the terrors
of university education—from my
end,the professor‘s view.

Everyone knows about your prob—
lems: what to do this weekend, how
to get passing grades, how to find a
job. Those are easy, if uninteresting.
Become an alcoholic, study (or
cheat) and drive a taxi. You won’t
find anything else with a diploma
these days.

Faculty problems aren't so tedi~
ous and are much mor sophisticated
and frustrating.

For instance, in my Phenomeno-
logy of Philology section last week, I

was straining to bring a discussion
to life about the morality of French

 

ally. S-E-R-V—I-S-S

“Service,“ my sister translated.

“Reggie,“ I said to here, “how do
you spell ‘service‘ ?“

She looked at me innocently.
”S—E-R-V—I-S-S."

The kid is a great actress but a
lousy speller.

I was beginning to feel cheated but
having shelled out $2.99, I wasn‘t
about to give up so easily. I sought
professional advice.

My favorite Spiritualist is weird.
He lives in a rundown Gothic
mansion downtown. His living room
is filled with 12-foot trees growing
out of enormous pots. Why. I’ll never
know.

Visible through the trees is a huge
sign: THE REVEREND DEMANDS
A MINIMUM DONATION 0F 10
DOLLARS.

“I‘m also a minister," the psychic
boasted on this occasion.

I wasn‘t about to spend $10 to
discuss religion so I asked immedi-
ately if he knew anything about ouija
boards.

Is the Pope Catholic?

Ouija boards, I was warned, are
extremely dangerous in the hands of
amateurs. “Heaven only knows
what you might contact," the psy-
chic explained. rolling his eyes for
emphasis. “Of course, I can use the
ouija all by myself. My dear, some
of the experience I’ve had with
spirits! Some spirits are quite nasty,
you know. Quite nasty. Once a spirit
lied to me!"

He looked so upset by the memory
that I didn‘t have the heart to
question him any further. I consoled
him and went home.

Since then I‘ve tried to ouija by
myself but the only sensible mes-
sages I receive are insulting and
who needs that?

My psychic recommends use of a
crystal for true clairvoyance but I’m
considering a different approach.

I know an old lady who reads
cards. She‘s so good at it that if the
cards reveal a family curse she‘ll
remove it for $30. If no curse shows
up in the reading, she’ll curse you
for an additional five bucks.

Either way it's a lucrative busi-
rims.

 

Jo Lux is in journalism senior.

regulations banning English intru-
sions into the native language.

“Is this right?“ I asked. “Should
governments have this much power
over expression?" Hearing no re-
sponse, I elaborated on the politcal
power of language and the potential
for and evidence of abuse. At the
mention of Orwell, some eyes blink-
ed with awareness.

“Wasn‘t that when they used TV to
spyon people and stuff . . .?"

“Right. And what about the mani-
pulation of language, which allowed
control over people‘s actions and
thoughts?"

“Isn't that against the First
Amendment, though?“

Somehow, when I decided to be a
teacher, I didn't expect the tortures
of pedants to be more excruciating
than the ones I knew as a student.
Sure there would be dull moments,
but mostly there would be Idealism,
Exchange of Ideas, Bringing Know-
ledge to Eager Minds.

Instead, it’s been mostly beer,

boredom and bad music. And in-
stead of sitting in a carrel at the
Princeton library poring over the

use of bilabial fricatives from
Moliere to Rousseau, I now must sit
for three hours a week in a cell 152
feet above the ground, just to be
there when students don‘t come to
visit.

But a professor‘s job shouldn't be
this way, and I don‘t understand why
mine is—especially since 82 per cent
of students who show an active
interest in classes have happier lives
and make more money. All right, so
that‘s not true, but you‘d know for
certain if you didn’t sleep through
classes all day. You can also help me
out by not staring that way in
lectures. I don‘t know how much
longer I can take it, frankly. You
see,I have these dreams about
knives . . . .

 

'Nelson Folger‘ is a member of the
philology department. Ilis column
will appear every other week.

 

HILL TO WORK”
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Nationwide mad rush for energy

isn’t always in our best interests

By ROBERT SCHAAD

The federal agency responsible for
making decisions about the place-
ment of nuclear .power plants last
week granted preliminary approval
for construction at the Marble Hill
site in southern Indiana.

Although this is merely the first

commentary

choice, no project has ever been
denied once construction has begun.

 

 

The Marble Hill plant is the pet
project of Public Service Indiana
< PSI), an investor-owned power
company serving much of that state.

PSI claims the Marble Hill atomic
plant is needed to meet anticipated
increases in demand. There are
additional plans to attract new
energy industry and to sell excess
power to other utilities.

The opposition to Marble Hill
comes from environmentalists and a
mix of Kentucky politicians, notably
Gov. Julian Carroll and Jefferson
County Judge Todd Hollenbach.
Even Hollenbach‘s Republican op

—Letters—
Thanks

My compliments and sincere ap
preciation to the Kernel for the best
coverage of an intramural event by
a campus newspaper I have seen in
over 10 years in the business.

Ron Violette, PhI)
Director of Intramural Sports

Wants friend

I‘m presently incarcerated at the
Great Meadow Correctional Facil-
ity. I would be very grateful if I
could perhaps establish a correspon-
ding relationship with anyone wish-
ing to do so.

Please understand, just because
I‘m in prison doesn't necessarily
make me a criminal.

Alphonso Hayes, 74-A-232
Box 51
(‘omstock. NY l282l

 

Letters and comments should he
addressed to the Editorial Editor,
I” Journalism Building, University
of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky.
40506. Letters must be typed. and
include the writer‘s name, address,
telephone number and class-

- ' .Juhrns u ..

ponent has joined in opposition.
Notably absent from the group is
4th District Cong. Gene Snyder, who

also sells real estate in the rural
Kentucky counties not far from
Marble Hill.

Aside from political motives. the
opponents attack the proposed plant
as being dangerous, because of the
projected scarcity of reactor-grade
uranium ore and the unsolved waste
problems.

Nuclear power plants produce
waste materials containing stronti-
um 90, cesium 137 and plutonium
239.

Strontium, which caused a minor
furor a few years ago by appearing
in samples of human milk due to
atmospheric nuclear testing, has a
special affinity for living tissue. All
three substances are among the
most toxic known.

Currently there are no approved
plans for storing these wastes, which
will remain dangerous for 500,000
years.

The estimated 1 billion cubic feet
of nuclear wastes already in this
country are stored in a number of

provisional sites. For example, high
radioactive materials stored at Han-
ford, Wash, and the relatively

low-level wastes at Maxie Flats are
leaking into ground water.

The federal agencies involved
point out that the leaky storage sites,
like the approval granted to Marble
Hill. are only provisional.

Their attitude? “There‘s nothing
to worry about."

When the Marble Hill decision was
reached, the Kentucky agency in-
vestigating the Maxie Flats dump
announced there was “nothing to
worry about, but there is another
trench leaking.”

Maxie Flats, located 60 miles east
of Lexington in Fleming Co., is run
by a private company that contract.
ed with the state to establish the
facility during former Gov. Wendell
Ford's administration.

The contract points out that the
state is responsible for the site if the
company abandons it.

Nationally, Mobil Oil represents
the opinion of the energy industry
when they attack the current regula-
tory policy on nuclear power as too
restrictive.

In a series of magazine ads Mobil
recommends that government con-
trols and interference be removed.

The oil company reasons itself and
competitors can raise prices to
finance new well drilling new
refineries, new power plants and
increase production. Mobil blames
the energy shortage on government
policy.

If the industry response to finite
resources is to deplete them even
faster and make society even more
energy dependent, one can‘t help but
think that oil companies are more
concerned with corporate profits
than with the public interest.

Government regulatory agencies
seem more interested in covering up
problems than investigating them.

So unless we want to leave
decisions that could affect the safety
of the next 25,000 generations of
humanity to the likes of Carroll and
Ilollenbach, then we‘d better get
more involved in issues like Marble
Hill.

 

Robert Schaad is a graduate student
at UK and the l'niversity of Louis-
ville.

 

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The workers are very aware of the fire, in fact
they started it. They‘re burning waste wood at
the Baptist Student Union project on (‘olum-
bia Avenue and wouldn‘t give their names
because the open blaze is illegal.

Career blues
Center gives guidance

By TONY CLAYTON
Kernel Reporter

Many older students are
seeking help through counsel-
ing, according to Dr. Harriet
Rose, director of the Counsel-
ing and Testing Center.

Rose said a classification
breakdown shows that 20 per
cent of the center‘s clients are
freshmen, 30 per cent sopho-
mores and the remaining 50
per cent are juniors, seniors
and graduate students.

Freshmen usually use the
Center at the beginning of
school until they become
acquainted with the campus
and can direct their problems
to other sources.

The largest problem stu-
dents face is an identity
crisis, Rose said. A majority
of the students are undecided
about what they want to do
with their college careers.

In addition, many students
are not ready for the emotion-
al side of college life. New

 

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KENTUCKY KERNEI.. Thursday, September 8,1977_3

 

 

began.

contract, said

begin.

~Jeanne Wehnes

No fiddle?

said Muth.

students are not prepared for
the pressures of drop-add, the
new environment, classroom
responsibility and the general
college life.

Some students do not allow
enough time for adjustment
before deciding it is not for
them and drop out. This is a
drastic mistake, Rose said.

Sometimes students think
the answer to all of their
problems is to enroll in a
smaller college after attend-
ing a larger one. Rose calls
this excuse the “geographical

 

Continued from page I

The renovation of the limited office space
was termed “desperate" in the spring by
Student Publications Adviser Nancy Green, to
allow efficient use of space by the larger staff.
Even so, no guarantee was given that the
work would be finsihed when this semester

The Kentuckian had an agreement with the
University for office renovation but it wasn't a

Green recently.

When construction hadn’t begun by early'
July, it was discovered that the budget office
had not received notification for funds to
begin the work. Vice President of Student
Affairs Robert Zumwinkle is credited with
clearing the red tape so construction could

According to Bob Orndorff, chairman of the
student publications board, the renovation
funds were “honestly overlooked." Without
room to work,
concentrate on sales, but,
settled, we can‘t effectively produce a book,"

the Kentuckian staff can
“Until we get

cure" and said it is “certainly
not the answer.

“If a student is not accus-
tomed to college life and does
not give it the opportunity to
fully develop and mature,
then it is impossible to adjust
emotionally,” she said.

The main objective of the
Counseling and Testing Cen-
ter is to further the education-
al process and to assist
students in their respective
careers.

Two new programs will be

Continued on page ti

Bicyclist unhurt after
collision with car

Two UK students were
involved in a car-bicycle acci-
dent yesterday morning at
the intersection of Columbia
Avenue and Rose Street.

A car driven by Susan
Lynch, education junior,
struck bicyclist Paul Clinton,
agriculture sophomore, while

LIBRARY TOURS
Sept. 6 - 9

10:00 am. and 2:00 pm.

Meet in the lobby
of the King Library South

maneuvering a turn from
Rose onto Columbia.

Clinto was taken to the
Medical Center emergency
room, then transferred to the
Student Health clinic for X-
rays before being released.

No charges have been filed.

 

 

WIIIDEIENCIE, SEX AND
IEIHIE IEVENIINB NEWS

 

thursday, sept. 8

0:00

     
  

18 METRO REPORT
46 2%MEws (CAPTIONED)

6:1!) 13 NBC NEWS

( APTIONED)
Fauntlerov'

'Litile Lord
Episode Four

7:00 is FAMILY AFFAIR
AM 12

7:30 tit NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD

I 7 The four-year history of the
partially completed nuclear
power plant at Seabrook. N H
Q CANDID CAMERA
02W P PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF
AME AWARDS
THE WACKO SATURDAY
ORNING PREVIEW
Highlighting the new and
returning aturday morning
schedule for children. With
speCiaI guests Soupy Sales. The
Sylvers and the DWight Twilly

nd
E UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS
Episode Four. "The Joy Ride‘
James takes stepmother Virginia
on what promises to be a gala
airplane trip ~ until they are
re'ported missmq

BWEir

 

 

3:30 (B NFL PETE-SEASON GAME
Dallas Cowboys vs. Pittsburgh
Steelers
Q WHAT'S HAPPENING!

92f!) HAWAII FIVE-O Steve
McGarrett finds himself in Hong
Kong and filled with an over-
whelming sense of foreboding as
he once again pursues his
perennial antagonist. Wo Fat.
now the ke figure in the theft of
a store 0 deadly nerve gas.
Guest stars Dina Merrill.

iNSIDE THE CUCKOO'S
ST Scenes from ‘One Flew
Over the Cuckoo's Nest' are
contrasted with the realities of
life at the Oregon State Hospital
where the Academy Award
winning movie was filmed.
Modern therapy techniQues are
glimpsed and the film‘s actors
describe their personal ex-
periences.
WASHINGTON: BEHIND
OSED DOORS Part III.
President Richard Monclrton
angrily authorizes a plan to ‘get‘
anti-war demonstrators and CIA
Director William Martin discovers
evidence of money-laundering
with a linlr to the President.

10m TWO CENTURIES OF sues

ERICAN ART This film traces
African influences in the first
generation of work In America.
the widening range of work
produced in the slave era. the
early struggles for serious
recognition in the 19th century

. ..ie background of the work

11:!)

of today's black American ar~
lists.

? NEWS
.E.D. ‘Math v: Percents'
NEWS

0.8. OPEN TENNIS CHAM-
HIPS Featuring updates
and tournament highlights. From
the West Side Tennis Club,
Forest Hills. NY.
MARY HARTMAN. MARY
RTMAN
":45 THE OBS LATE MOVIE
' oialr: Secret Snow. Deadly
Snow‘ Kojak is stated when he
gathers iron clad evidence that
would convict a big time dealer
for murder. (R) The Victim' 1072

 

 

Elizabeth Montgomery. George
Maharis. A woman, trapped In a
house during an electrical storm.
is unaware that her sister has
been murdered.
122m 0 THE TONIGHT snow Host:
Johnn Carson. Guest: Andree
McAr is. of the Broadway
musical ‘Annle.‘
POLICE atom-named"
HT SPECIAL POLICE STORY-
‘Dangerous Gamss' Charlie
Czonlra tries to catch the big man
behind a ring of prostitution.
d and extortion. THURSOAV
N HT SPECIAL-Rona Looks at
Carol Burnett. Valerie Harper.
Sally Struihers. Nancy Walker‘ A
look at the serious side at these

women.

1:! TOMORROW Host Torn
nyder Guest Rodney Allen
rTippytchiltf Ill vi

 

 

 

 

—tha Klpha
Psi

rut NATIONAL ACCOUNTING HONORARY
.is iit'i ‘(‘l iiiiip;

I Alloy lO~speed derailleur

e Deluu dual stun shifter

I Alloy center-pull brakes
with quick release

0 Alloy hooded levers with
safety levers

e Owens plated rat trap
reflectorlaed pedals

0 Delun racing saddle

- Alloy front large an”. huh
adth nick release

REFlE O-BRI'TE TIRES:

17":1V-"Gumnn

HILLEL STUDENTS
HIGH HOLY DAY
SCHEDULE

 

 

 

Ross to-speedifully assembled)
lilt‘lillX‘l'SllIl) tippllt‘illltnisl

DETAILS IN ROOM, 241, COMMERCE BLDG
DEADLINE SEPT. Nth

 

 

 

Temple Adath Israel

I24 N. Ashland Ave.
Wllllam J. ulnar. Rabbi

Rosh Hashana
Mazda}. Sept. l2-Rosh Hashana Eve 7pm & aim
Tuesday.Sept. til-10am.
Yarn Klppur
Wednesday. Sept. ZI-Kol Nldre-7pm Is ”at

Thursday. Sept. Ellison.

TONIGHT

JUST A SHORT DRIVE SOUTH
ON U527 NICH. ROAD

3 COMEDY SEX HITS

STARTS 8'30~ADM. $2.00

LEXINGTON
DRIVE IN

LUINCION NICHOLASVIIIE NO
III .leI

Ottaray Zion Synuocus
in W. Maxwell

Demand Sch-ab. Rabbi
Roan Huhana

Monday. Sept. Iz—Rmh Hubert: Eve 7: 30 pm
Tuesday. Sept. IMO-Junk 30pm
Wednesday. Sept. lt-Kol mare-7pm
Thursday.Sept. n-loarn
“slur-approx. 1pm
Mlncha-s: Mm
Ne'elah-7pm

 

THEWORLD’S
FAVORITE
BED-TIME
STORY ya
ISFINALLY ~- .
ABED-TIME ’ ‘
STORY...

“(7. ML \‘2. :33

$0.“.

For home hospitality for the High Rally Days.
Call Alberta Gemn. Hillel Counselor. mum

GETTING IIDWN
TO CASES?

We now hove 0 good

 

3:1 ”infirm a.»

onderlan

AN X-RATED MUSICAL COMEDY

A GENERAL NATIONAL FILMS RELEASE

 

 

 

 

Selection of brief cages b

calculator cages for the HP-25 0nd 0”

Texas Instrument models. For unusual
brands we can build

' WHIL‘HS‘D
a ca 2 to it. my . .
S I may? v Iticltit‘iflg‘léiiilti"‘“‘

50472 Euclid Avenue * 253-3121 W @J

 

 

 

 

E NEW STUDENTS
MINT THE EICTS
ABOUT STEREO SHOPS

We of Barney Miller's understand that a new person in town may be
confused about where to buy stereo equipment and service, so we
would like to tell you the facts about our store.

—We ha vethe largest selection of quality electronics in town
—We have the widest selection of records in Central Kentucky
—We have knowledgeable salespeople
—We offer student charge accounts
—We are located 3 blocks from campus

—We’ve been established for 55 years

—But don’t take our word for it.

Ask an upperclassman about BMmmu

WHERE RADIO —— TELEVISION IS A BUSINESS ——- NOT A SIDELINE

Free parking
at rear of store
232 E. Main

 

 

PHI BETA KAPPA

The Membership Committee of Phi Beta Kappa is now receiving nominations
for membership. The preliminary requirements which must be met in order
for a student to be eligible for