xt702v2cbv3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cbv3j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-06-14 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, June 14, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 14, 1973 1973 1973-06-14 2020 true xt702v2cbv3j section xt702v2cbv3j Kentucky

Kernel

Vol. va No. l ‘4,

mm!

an independent student newspaper

Thursday, June I, I973

Eight pages

Trustees name Hornback

as new vice

president

By RON MITCHELL
Managing Editor

One of two University vice presidential
vacancies was filled Tuesday when the
Board of Trustees Executive Committee
approved the appointment of Dr.
Raymond Hornback as vice president for
University relations.

Hornback is presently the vice president
for university affairs at Morehead State
University and will replace Dr. Glenwood
Creech in mid-August. Creech resigned
last month to become president of Florida
Atlantic University.

THE NEW ADMINISTRATOR is a
native Kentuckian and received his AB
and MA degrees in education from UK. He
did doctorial work at Indiana University,
where he received an Ed. D. degree in
1968.

As a UK undergraduate, Hornback was
managing editor of The Kernel,active in
the Student Government Association and a
member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.

Upon completing his undergraduate
work in 1956, he became director of
publicity and publications for Morehead,
and was named special assistant to that
university’s president in 1962. He became

Hornback is a member of numerous
organizations including the Kentucky
Press Associations, Phi Delta Kappa and
the National and Kentucky Educational
associations.

THE VICE PRESIDENT for university
relations is the chief public relations of-
ficer and supervises the alumni,
development and news and information
programs.

The other vice presidential vacancy was
created when Dr. A.D. Albright accepted
the position of executive director of the
state Council on Higher Education.
Albright was the vice president for in-
stitutional planning.

Singletary said last month that he will
fill only one of the two vacancies, in-
dicating that Albright will not be replaced.
He said at that time the duties from the
displaced position would be assigned to
the other post.

THE TRUSTEES ALSO conducted
routine business, including passing
resolutions thanking Albright, Creech and
Director of Libraries Stuart Forth for their
service to the University. Forth resigned
to take a similar position at Penn State.

Resignations, promotions and ap-
pointments were passed by the body, along

a. . :1 "WP? wager!“ »'

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Ol' Swimming Hole?

Martin Sandvick and Brent Williams decide to escape the
heat in the Patterson Office Tower fountain. (Kernel photo

vice president in 1968.

with some financial business.

To study 10 proposals
Committee will evaluate coed dorms

THE COMMISSION ALSO recom-
mended that those Cooperstown apart-
ments currently used for single-student
housing be sexually segregated by

By CHARLES WOLFE
Kernel Staff Writer

Fifteen persons have been named to
serve as a committee on Evaluation of
Coeducational Housing and Visitation.

Robert G. Zumwinkle, vice president for
student affairs, appointed the committee
at the recommendation of the Commission
on University Housing Policies. The
commission asked that a standing com-
mittee be established to“evaluate
residence hall policies and advise the
University administration with respect to
needed changes in such policies.”

COMMITTEE MEMBERS INCLUDE
five students, six administrators, two
faculty, one trustee, and one parent-
alumnus. A sixth student will be appointed
in the fall from among the residents of
Blanding 1, the designated coeducational
dorm.

The University commission's report was
submitted to UK President Otis A.
Singletary in May, 1972. It set forth 10
recommendations ranging from
liberalization of the University’s curfew
and in-room visitation policies to he
establishment of the coed dorm and
evaluation committee.

The recommendations call for extension
of visitation hours to a total of 30 for the
Friday through Sunday period in both
upperclass and freshman halls. It
stipulates, however, that those electing not
to live in areas where visitation rules exist
shall have space provided for them,
stating, “the right to elect not to par-
ticipate in visitation should also be
protected."

apartment. At present, there is one
building for women and two for men.

The recommendations concerning both
Cooperstown and the new visitation
policies will be implemented in the fall
semester.

by Basim Shamiyeh.)

Of the commission’s 10 recom-
mendations, the proposal of the un-
dergraduate coeducational dorm caused
the greatest stir. In a December
statement, Singletary noted the positive
aspects of coed dorms and referred to the
successful four year experience that UK
has had concerning BlandingII, a coed
dorm for graduate and professional
students.

Singletary went on to say that ap-
proximately 300 major colleges now offer
some coed living arrangement.

THE EVALUATION COMMITTEE.
with Dean of Students Jack B. Hall as
chairman. is tasked with evaluating
residence hall policies and advising the
University administration with respect to
needed changes in such policies.

Central Vending loses UK contract,
must remove machines from campus

By TOM MOORE
Copy Editor

Students this summer are in no danger
of getting ripped-off by those dispensers of
candy, cigarettes, incorrect change and
occastionally, nothing at all. The vending
machines are being removed from the
campus.

The state cancelled its contract with
Central Vending Company, Inc., supplier
of vending services to UK since 1966.

TIIE COMPANY WAS placed in in-
voluntary receivership on May 15, by the
Fayette Circuit Court. Clyde L. Stapleton,
a Lexington attorney, was appointed by
the court to act as receiver for the com-
pany and will oversee the operations of the
business.

Stapleton said his primary function is
“to determine whether the company
should be liquidated.“ He added that an

effort is being made to keep Central
Vending in business.

Stapleton described the situation at
Central Vending as “in turmoil." He said a
personnel shortage is complicating an
already serious predicament.

CENTRAL VENDING'S CONTRACT. in
effect for less than one of the four years it
covered. was “canceled by the state at the
request of the University," according to
Joe E. Gibbons. director. division of
purchases.

The University asked that the contract
be be canceled for three principle reasons.
Gibbons said.

Central Vending had not paid the
University its commission (an average of
17 percent of total sales), the company was
behind in its payment of state sales taxes,
and Central Vending had discharged the
majority of its workers, affecting service.

THE CONTRACT CANCELLATION

requires Central Vending to move their
equipment offthe campus. Gibbons said
the company‘s creditors have repossessed
some of the machines. He expects the
majority of the equipment to be off
University property by tonight.

Bids are now being accepted on a new
contract by the state department of pur-
chasing and the bidding will end June 26.

Gibbons explained that even when the
contract is signed. it will take some time,
possibly until this fall. for the new con-
tractor to obtain and install new equip-
ment. There are over 300 vending
machines to be replaced.

The University is “trying to arrange for
interim service in some areas, par-
ticularly the hospital," Gibbons said.
Canned soft drinks will still be available
where they are now. he added. The canned
drink machines are owned by a different
company.

 

  

The IssuiM‘ -»‘-i I“? P ‘
K¢nlUCky "“0 Mn 1. Editor in Inc!

Tom Moore. (‘opy Editor

Mike Clark. Sports Edior

Jay Rhodemyre. Arts Editor

I-ldiloriols represent the opinion of the Editors. not the University

Editorials

Kaye (‘oyte. (‘opy Editor

Kernel

Bike paths on campus ore a necessity

A popular method of transportation
today in Lexington seems to be
bicycles. In the last two years, bike
sales have skyrocketed in the com-
munity and the increased number of
bikes on campus is threatening
pedestrian safety.

Many campus two wheelers are the
result of insufficient parking areas.
()n a bike it‘s quicker to make classes
on the opposite side of the campus but
it produces safety hazards for
epedrestrian safety.

Recently approved bike paths on
lightly traveled Lexington streets
have become popular. But this same
popularity of bikes on campus hasn’t
sparked UK officials to implement
similar paths. Talk from certain
officials surfaces occassionally, some
dating as far back as 1965 when a
master plan for vehicular traffic was
conceived, but nothing affirmative
has happened.

Now. during the summer months is
the time for officials to implement
bike paths for use by students retur-

ning in the fall. Several campuses
already have effective guidelines for
bicycle use on campus.

011 Florida State University’s
campus bike lanes have been painted
on wide sidewalks with arrows in-
dicating the direction of traffic flow.
Dirt paths adjacent to concrete
sidewalks on the UK campus indicate
some cyclists already have this idea.
The University of Illinois in Urbana,
follows a pattern similar to FSU‘s.

FSU went one step further and
painted bike lanes on campus streets
seperating them from other vehicular
traffic with concrete blocks.

Actual implementation of a plan
similar to this wouldn’t cost the
Universiy much in effort or funds.
And after installation the Division of
Safety and Security could take full
responsibility for the enforcement of
established bike rules.

A solution to this problem now could
put the University in the forefront of
colleges concerned with the safety of
its community.

 

 

Letters

 

To Dr. Singletory:

It has recently come to my attention that
the Student Government offices on this
campus are to be moved from their
presentlocation. Many students and I
would like to ask for a reconsideration
from you and other administrative of-
ficials who can help the Student Govern-
ment.

At the present time, the Student
Government offices are located in the
Student Center. The Student Center is the
very nucleus of student activity, and the
most frequented building by many. The
office of the Student Government should be
in such an area, where it is easily ac-
cessible to all students. I understand that
Student Government is to be moved to the
Alumni Gym. a building which is con-

sidered non-existent to the majority of UK
students.

I am sure that your primary interest
here at the University of Kentucky is the
students, and you will do everything
possible to correct this unjust situation.

Lisa M. Dunn
Freshman-A&S

Editors reserve the right to edit, for
space purposes, any letter over 250
words. Send viewpoints to“Letters”,
The Kentucky Kernel, 114 Journalism
Building, CAMPUS. Letters not
accompanied by name, campus

address, telephone number,
classification, and major will not be
printed.

Editor’s note: The “Comment” page is a
forum for student and faculty opinion. In
order to preserve equal access to this opinion
page, Comments from any one person or
organization will be limited to one per week.
Comments soliciting funds or attendance at
meetings will be referred to The Kernel’s
“Memos” column.

Editors reserve the right to edit, for space
purposes, any comment over 750 words.
Comments must be accompanied by the
writer’s name, campus address, telephone
number, classification and must be typed
double-spaced. Send viewpoints to“Com-
ment”, The Kentucky Kernel, 114 Journalism
Building, CAMPUS.

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opinion from inside and outside the university community

 

 

 

 

IMPEACH. To accuse; to charge a liability upon;
to sue. To dispute, disparage, deny, or contradict;
as, to impeach a judgment or decree; or as used
in the rule that a jury cannot “impeach their ver-
dict.” Wolfgram v. Schoepke, 123 Wis. 19, 100 N.
W. 1056. To proceed against a public officer for
crime or misfeasance, before a proper court, by
the presentation of a written accusation called
“articles of impeachment.”

 

Blmks law Di'lmnarv, revisei ‘uwlli (‘IIIt'

Remedies can be drastic

By JAMES A. THOMAS JR.
and MORTON COHEN

Impeachment is not the only remedy provided by
the Constitution where the integrity and conduct of
the Chief Executive or his ability to govern, may be
called into question.

The Constitution provides in Article I that the
House of Representatives has sole power to institute
impeachment of all Federal officials, and that the
Senate has sole power to try the impeachment
charges. The House moves by majority vote; then,
in the Senate, a two-thirds vote is required to con-
vict; and where the President is on trial, the Chief
Justice of the United States must preside. The
grounds for impeachment are: “treason, bribery,
or other high crimes and misdemeanors." These
latter words are not spelled out specifically, but in
the trial of President Andrew Johnson, they were
considered to mean offenses against honesty or
moral integrity.

Article I also provides that a judgement of im—
peachment results not only in removal from office,
but also in disqualification to hold any other “office
of trust or honor." It is further provided that any
person thus convicted shall additionally be liable to
indictment, trial, judgment and punishment ac-

cording to law.

But the Constitution also states specifically in
Article II that : “In case of the removal of the
President from office or of his death, resignation, or
inability to discharge the powers and duties of the
said office, the same shall devolve on the Vice
President. . There is therefore a constitutional
distinction between impeachment and removal.

The concept of removal of ‘the President is dif-
ficult to define in precise terms from the original
text of the Constitution, and perhaps its authors
intended that the concept should not be precisely
defined and therefore subject to narrow or technical
construction.

On more than one occasion, removal of a Federal

official has been accomplished by his resignation.
This provides no guarantee that a proposed im-

peachment would be withdrawn or terminated, but
except in one 1876 case involving a former Cabinet
officer, resignation has had that result. It also has
the effect of avoiding disqualification for any future
position of trust or honor. This question has never
come up in connection with any President, having
been limited to Federal judges and high executive
officers, but it suggests one possible solution.

Removal of a President or Vice President or both
has been very clearly defiened where the reason for
removal is the inability of the official to function
effectively. Mr. Nixon himself signed an agreement
with President Eisenhower in 1958 providing for the
procedure to be followed in the event of Presidential
inability to manage the Government. The substance
of that agreement was that if the President was
unable to govern, he would so state, and the Vice
President would serve as Acting President; if the
inability was such—serious illnessv'for example—
that the President could communicate with the Vice
President, then the Vice President himself would

decide the question of inability, and serve as Acting

President, until the President himself determined

, that the inability had ended, at which point he would

resume full exercise of the Presidential power.

The substance of this agreement, which, in-
cidentally, was specifically endorsed by Robert
Kennedy as Attorney General, in a formal opinion to
President Kennedy on Aug. 2, 1961, became the 25th
Amendment to the Constitution. Section 4 of the
Amendment provides that the President can be
removed by a written declaration, by the Vice
President and a majority of either the Cabinet or an
independent body designated by Congress for that
purpose, that the President is unable to discharge
the powers and duties of his office, and it is not
limited to disability because of physical or mental
health. This points the way to an effective solution
to the temporary problem the nation is facing.

 

James A. Thomas Jr. and Morton Cohen are
members gfgjle‘bl‘ew York Bar.

 

 

-— ‘-—-— SPECIAL coupon-mi

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, June I. 1973-3

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PRESENT IN LOUISVILLE

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Lexington’s OIdest Restaurant
n9 South Limestone Street, Lexington
For Reservation Phone 233-1511

 

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The big man

Who will replace Jim Andrews?

By MIKE CLARK
Kernel Sports Editor

It appears likely that Coach Joe
Hall‘s 1973~74 basketball team
will have to defend its
Southeastern Conference titile
without the benefit of a big
center.

Hall and his assistants have
scoured the hills in search of a
replacement for All-SEC center
Jim Andrews, but have so far

Pigskin Cats
picked last

Take heart, Fran Curci. Your
fellow head football coaches in
the Southeastern Conference
have given you a vote of con-
fidence. .

In the annual poll of coaches
taken by the Birmingham News,
your 1973 football Wildcats are
picked to finish dead last in the
SEC.

Its not the kind of news meant
to warm your heart, but at least
any success will exceed ex-
pectations.

Alabama, the personification of
01’ Man River, is expected to
keep on rollin‘ along atop the
league standings, with last year’s
surprise team, Auburn, picked as
the likely runnerup.

Tabbed to follow the top two
are, in order, Tennessee,
Louisiana State, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, Mississippi
State, Vanderbilt, and Kentucky.

Kentucky will meet only two of
its seven conference opponents in
Lexington. Alabama will be in
town Sept. 22 for the first SEC
game in the new 58,000 seat
Commonwealth Stadium, while
Tennessee will close the season
on Nov. 24.

Three of Kentucky’s four non-
conference battles, with Virginia
Tech on Sept. 15, North Carolina
on Oct. 13, and Tulane on Nov. 3,
will be waged here.

  

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come up empty. And, with vir-
tually every “name" high school
senior signed to a letter of intent,
it is unlikely that a competent
giant is available.

Kentucky lost its top two
candidates when 6-10 Kent
Benson of New Castle, lnd.,
signed with the University of
Indiana, and seven-footer Wayne
Rollins of Crist County, Ga., cast
his lot with Clemson.

Consequently, Hall must pick a
center from among several other
candidates. Only Roger Wood, a
6-11 member of last year’s ill-
fated freshman team, has the
desirable height, but is lacking
polish and experience.

Varsity holdovers Bob Guyette
(6-8) and Steve Lockmueller (6-7)
have experience, but are
deficient in height.

Guyette actually played as
forward last season, but the
return of a healthy G.J. Smith
this year will free him to play
center. Lochmueller, serving as

Sport]

Andrews’ replacement last year,
turned in memorable per-
formances against Georgia nd
Alabama during UK’s stretch run
to the title. If nothing else, he
proved that muscle and hustle
can sometimes offset a height
disadvantage.

Kentucky did manage to land
two large forwards who could
conceivably move to center as
freshmen. Robert Mayhall of
Middlesboro and Ernie Whitus of
Louisville Doss, both 6-8,
resemble Guyette and Loch-
mueller in strength .and agility——
and height.

Of course, some of Kentucky’s
smallest teams have been among
its best. Rupp's Runts won 27
games in 1965-66 with Thad
Jaracz at the post, and 23 games
in 1961-62 when 6-5 Cotton Nash
was the center. As in those years,
this latest Kentucky team must
rely on team speed and shooting
precision to make up for any
physical deficiencies.

Mediocrity norm
for Cat squads

Kentucky's athletic per-

formances left a lot to be desired
during the 1972-73 school year.

With the exception of the
Southeastern Conference
champion basketball team,
Kentucky didn’t have a team able
to finish higher than sixth/in any
sport.

The tennis team finished sixth
in the SEC tournament, while the
swimming team was sixth in the
eight-team meet. In the latter
sport, Mississippi and Mississippi
State didn’t field squads.

The long-suffering football
team continued its association
with the second-division by virtue
of a seventh place tie with Ole

  

   

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DIAMONTOLOGISTS

it

  

  
  

FAYETTE MALL
ALSO ’i‘lmNKIvmi'r.

    

 
 

  
 

. PASSPORT PHOTOS

Miss. The track and golf teams
finished eighth in their respective
races, while the baseball team
finished last in the league.
Alabama had the best overall
sports program in the SEC last
year, winning the football title
and finishing no worse than third
in any other sport. Awarding
points on a basis of ten for a first
place finish through one for a last
place finish, Alabama totaled
701/2 points. Tennessee, the

overall winner the past four
years, was second with 60%,
while Florida, a four-time winner
before Tennessee, was third with
59l/2.

   

You should

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about

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Barker
Hall

    

 

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-------.L

 Blue Notes
by Jay Rhodemyre

(Editor‘s Note: The following
column of news and notes from
the music world will be a regular
summer feature appearing once
a week. The information is taken
from any number of current
publications such as Rolling
Stone. Zoo World. Newsweek.
Time, Stereo Review. Circus and
national and regional
newspapers. Buying and reading
aflof these publications can be
costly and time consuming so we
would like to .put things together
for you as a public service. if you
like the column, tell us, if you
don‘t like it. tell us why. Mail or
deliver your comments to the
Kernel office.)

REGIONAL CONCERTS
DEPT: The Grateful Dead
concert scheduled for Nippert
Stadium in Cincinnati Friday,
June 15 has been cancelled. The
official reason given was an
insurmountable problem with the
staging. lt supposedly will not
endanger the series of concerts
planned for the stadium this
summer. Already scheduled for
the series are The Edgar Winter
Group, Grand Funk, and, the
Beachboys. We will have the
dates as they are set.

Other concerts coming up
include Quicksilver at the Taft
Theatre in Cincinnati June 28, 8
p.m.; John Denver will play in
Columbus, 0., at Musicpark June
28, 8:15 p.m., and the Student
Center Board is already planning
to present Harry Chapin in
concert on October 2.

[ The Arts

The Ohio Valley Jazz Festival
will be held July 6 and 7 in Cin-
cinnati at Riverfront Stadium.
Sessions will begin at 8 pm. each
night and will last until the
musicians get tired. Some of the
names include Roberta Flack, B.
B. King and Charles Mingus on
the first night and Stevie Wonder,
Herbie Mann and Rashaan
Roland Kirk on the second night.
There is a separate charge for
each session.

ALBUM NEWS: There is a
new Cat Stevens album on tap
titled “Foreigner.” The album
was recorded in Jamaica. Todd
Rundgren is producing the next
Grand Funk album. That is a
step in the right direction for
GFR but you can’t expect
miracles. The Mahavishnu Or-
chestra is recording a live album

The Kentucky'Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, llJ Jaurnalism
Building, ‘ University of Kentucky.
Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Mailed five
times weekly during the school year except
during holidays and exam periods, and twice
weekly during the summer session.
Published by The Kernel Press, Inc, 1272
Priscilla Lane, Lexington, Kentucky. ‘
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and published
continuously as The Kentucky Kernel smce
1915. The Kernel Press, Inc. founded 1971.
Second-class postage paid at Lexington.
Kentucky.
Advertising published herein is intended. to
help the reader buy. Any talsenr misleading
advertising should be reported to the editors.
KERNEL TELEPHONES

Editor, Editorial Editor

 

 

 

257-1755

Managing Editor. News Desk 2524740
Advertising, Business. Circulation...
............... 258-4646

5 rt , Newsroom 257-1000
9° 5 258-5600

Photography
_

with several tracks already
down. Kurt Vonnegut has made
an album of himself reading from
Slaughterhouse Five.
Already recorded and to be
released are readings from
Monkey House and Cat’s Cradle.
His performance is supposedly
Twainish in nature.

TV NEWS: Roberta Flack will
have a special on ABC June 19.
Steve Miller and Band will make
an appearance on The Midnight
Special to be aired June 22. ABC
has renewed their “In Concert"
series for another six months and
has picked up a half-hour rock
show called “Session”. It will
follow “In Concert"running fron
1am. to 1:30 am.

WHO AND WHERE DEPT:
Steve Katz has quit Blood Sweat
and Tears leaving Bobby
Colomby as the only original
member. Rolling Stone reported
that Chris Hillman and Richie
Furay of Poco were to join John
David Souther to form a new
group. Everybody denied the
story. It seems. that Richie had
not told Poco that he was quit-
ting. How embarrassing. Terry
Knight, producer and
professional hype artist (he
made Grand Funk) has been
taking out full page ads in dif-
ferent publications hyping his
new secret supergroup, Faith.
The ads might imply that the
musicians might be famous
English rockers. The band turns
out to be midwest group named
Limosine before Knight got hold
of them. Nice try, Terry.

Clive Davis, CBS music
executive and business genius,
has been fired by CBS and sued
for around $90,000. CBS claims
that he padded expense accounts
in order that he could redecorate
his apartment among other
things. Speculation has it that he
was not fired for the padding
alone since so many others do it.
It is possible that he was involved
in a payola scandal resembling
the 50’s scandal except that in-
stead of money, drugs are the
payoff. The in drug in these cases
is usually cocaine. Clive keeps
his groups happy.

 

, MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE

Why rent a refrigerator? When you can
purchase a 2 cubic foot refrigerator fa' mar

$35. Call 277-5782

RENTALS.

s o s e to e e e s e 0" e e e e d "V a e e o e" e 9'.9V'.'.O,,'.Q'fl,\.;

A deposit now will hold it for tall! Extra-
Iaru 1 bedroom furnished apartmanta with
carpeting. 4 closets. central air. dimoul.
and laundry facilities. Will accomodata up
toipersou. Allutilitiespaid. 200-5033.

2 bedroom duplex. m Bullock. Near UK;
8160; utilities monthly. Adults. 255431).

 

Cor Born

oroign Cor Repeat

9 a.m.-lO p.m.
254-7912

 

FURNISHED 8
UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS

$135460

E

i LOOKING FOR REALITY?
LOOK IN LEXINGTON!

u . K. s T u D E N T VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

5 Lexington agencies all over town are trying to offer advantages to
the disadvantaged this summer. -
Some of the present needs:

l0 min. Drive
From Campus

Recreation assistance with children and teenagers
Bringing male interests into work with predelinquent youth
One-to-one and small group tutoring (good orientation and
supervision)

Helping families with poverty-related problems (driving is very
helpfull Visiting the lonely elderly in nursing homes

2 Bedroom, Laundry Facilities
Dishwasher, Air Conditioning
Pool, Utilities included
Except for Electricity

call 299-7822
AUGUSTA ARMS
1792 AUGUSTA CT.

Visit the UK. Office of Volunteer Programs in the Huma

Relations Center, located in the Alumni Gym next tolthe Suden

Center. or call 258-2751.
IllllllllIll"IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Munummummt

eKeannn—

Student Yearbook

”llIllllIllIll""Mlllllllllllllllllmmlll

3mm

NEEDS EXPERIENCED
STUDENTS. TO:

0 Prepare Layouts

° Write Copy

' Handle Business

° Photograph Events

Pick Up An Application in
Room 1].? Journalism Building
Application Deadline is June, 22, I973

 

v e e. ,e .. e ,s o _e ”.s, ‘ 0,3,9 We [(01:30,'j'figl'ijit'gn'._‘~_..,j.»';j .e I... . s '.'.j‘.'. ,‘s. 3.9, e ,3. .a. o ,s e _s, s is o s or e v

  

,v, ,1“! _ .nj'.’ 0 ,w‘; s ,3; e)” e, ,0. e. .e

’51]

NOW IN PROGRESS ’
DOWNTOWN-FAYETTE-TURFLAND

NOW $1590

Now at the start of the season...a spectacular sale of
summer dresses for the junior figure...sizes 5 to 13 in
the newest dress looks in every fashion fabric. Colors
galore in stripes, solids, plaids, and prints. Come
see...Come Save.

JR. SIZES 5 To 13
WERE To $28

.aaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaa'a'a'aosaaasaaaaaaa

 

 6-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June .. 1973

----——_---— -m1

WHY RENT
i. A

Refrigerator
9

When you can purchase
a 2.cu. ft. refrigerator

  

 

" ‘ ' m
I O i ' I
£394“ 1-,- .-:-: 0 £533);

A

RESTAURANT

With a “Gay Nineties” Decor

SC provides limited
summer activities

The Student Center (SC) will
offer limited services for the
eight—week summer session.
Most of the activity at the SC will
be repairing and remodeling
many of the meeting areas and
ballrooms.

This summer SC will have no
film series of its own, but the
Council on Women’s Concerns
will present their third summer

The SC summer hours are from
7 am. until 8:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday. The building will
be closed on Saturday and
Sunday.

“There will be some remote
cases when it will remain open on
weekends during the summer,”
said Margaret Worsham, a SC

 

 

for H . assistant to the director. The
. im series. . . l r e
‘ oOld Fashioned Sandwiches The series will show seven bUlldlng may stay open for a g
‘ Great Looks 0 ' . . conferences or speCial dinners,
‘ f - ' \ Sh'Sh Kabobs feature mov1es and one evening .
or putting it _ . _ _ she said.
< All Together \ OCharbronled Steaks of short films. The films WIll be
\I From $6 \ Ospaghetti shown in room 118 of the . _ _ . SC '11
Call t Classroom Building every Eating faculties at the , Wl
\ ‘~ Just a 4 min. Drive serve three meals a day and short

Wednesday (except July '4) at 9

14‘
/

 

     
  
  
     

I
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
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$30 or $35 :
I
I
J
l
277-5782 :
I

I

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JERQME
641 E. Main St.

/./4./‘./

234 East Short Street

Sam-11pm

 

 

 

How good a salesman are you?

7 Days a Week l

 

p.m. Admission is 75 cents.

“In the past, we’ve found it
rather difficult to support more
than one film series," said Mary
Jo Mertens, SC director. The
scarcity of students in the
summer makes the series too
expensive, she added.

The SC will also offer a few
rock or folk music concerts on the
patio. Mertens said. No big
concerts have been planned.

orders Monday through Friday
during the summer session. The
regular grill will be closed for
painting and renovation.

Summer hours for the two
cafeteria lines are:

Breakfast—7:30 am. to 10 am.
Lunch—~11 am. to 1:30 p.m.
Dinner—4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
The ice cream parlor will be open
from 11 am. to 6:30 p.m.

Student Store moves

Having recently moved from
its Rose Street address to 377.
South Limestone, the Student
Services Store is currently in a
state of what store personnel call
“semi-operation.”

The possibility that the former
site was gong to b