xt70zp3vwt13 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vwt13/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-13 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, February 13, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 1973 1973 1973-02-13 2020 true xt70zp3vwt13 section xt70zp3vwt13 a

Ma i0 ‘r, .P rim-Hy

Senate hears

Iiy HUN Ml'l‘t‘lII‘IlJ.
Night News Editor
Improving undergraduate education
shotild be the major priority for the
l'niversity during the upcoming year. the
l'iiiversity Senate was told Monday by
chairman Dr. Michael Adelstein during
the first meeting of the semester.
Adelstein was recently installed
chairman replacing I)r, Garrett
Flickinger. Adelstein addressed the
Senate informing them of the problems of
the undergraduate program at [K and
how they might be solved.

{15

“We aided by a favorable
economic climate. understanding
governors and sympathetic taxpayers and
legislators in those days. so now we may
look upon our imminent graduate faculty

were

and excellent graduate program." he said

Vol. LXlV No.91

Tuesday, February 13, 1973

Eight pages

alternative teaching methods

Another favorable result of the emphasis
on graduate education was the
strengthening of the undergraduate major
in many departments. Adelstein said. btit
“our lower division program remains
today as a neglected. undernourished and
deprived stepcliild."

Since additional funds are not available
to improve lower division education due to
drastic cutbacks in Washington and the
additions of two universities to the state
system, Adelstein offered some
suggestions to the faculty members to help
alleviate the problem.

He suggested getting more and better
teachers involved in introductory courses
since some senior professors are no longer
able to motivate and challenge
sophomores and freshmen while many “of
our eminent scholars have the enthusiasm,
iwrspective and experience to awaken and
inspire young minds.”

History author opens

black sympo

By lttl\.\l.l) l). HAWKINS
Kernel Staff “riter

l)r .losef lwanochannan told an over-
flow crowd in the President‘s ltoom last
night black history has been a victim of
fraud.

.lochannan. author of books
including the recently “The
(‘ultural Genocide.” said the fraud existed

particularly
controlled by

several
released
in American universities
when “African studies are

C
S l U m
\\llllt‘ professors in one area and black
ltight there you
have a fraud black studies start in
Africa African studies must be under
black studies or black studies must he

studies are in another

under African studies "
Myths are rampant
development Western
.lochannan said
“You can not speak of Home without
speaking of black studies." .lochannan
(‘ontinued on Page 5. (‘ol. 4

about the

of civilization

Final HEW report
due this week

By RUN \llT(‘lll‘IliI,
Night News Editor

The major result of the recent
HEW investigation into hiring
practices at l'K will be a new self
consciousness concerning the
hiring pattern which excludes
blacks and females. Nancy Ray.
Affirmitive Action Direction said
last week.

The final HEW report. due to he
released this week. will outline
steps the l'niversity must take to
correct any hiring irregularities.
A HEW investigative team found
some irregularities during a visit
to the campus last semester.

The data compiled during the
visit will be coupled with written

INSIDE:
Widcats

Battle
Mississippi

material furnished the
l'niversity concerning facts and
figures on the number of black
faculty and staff members here
A final report will be issued by
Hl‘IW to the l'niversity detailing
how to best go about correcting
any hiring defiencies which way
exist.

The review of hiring practices
came about as a result of a
complaint filed by the (‘ouncil on
Women's (‘oncerns «('Wt'i in Oct.
197]. with the Affirmitive Action
(lroup of HEW.

HEW makes regular checks of
institutions of higher learning but
a complaint causes a more
thorough review to be conducted.

(‘ontinu d on P

by

Kentucky won in one overtime last night
100 to 87 over Mississippi State University.
After leading throughout the game. the
Wildcats relaxed at little too soon and found
themselves with a battle on their hands.
Further details on page 6.

Opportunities for released time should
be provided so interested and creative
faculty members can develop new courses
and experiment with new teaching
techniques. he said.

“l’l‘esentl'y. most of our bright young
professors are on the treadmill to tenure.
fearful of turning aside from scholarly
pursuits. If we cannot modify our tenure
policies to retain a few superior teachers
to specialize in undergraduate education.
then we should at least provide these iii-
dividtials with free time for innovation and
experimentation." Adelstein told the some
2:30 faculty members present.

Memorization work should be reduced or
turned over to programmed learning
materials or undergraduate teaching
assistants. Adelstein said. and expansions
of television courses, team teaching and
multi-option courses should be in-
vestigated.

STOP

‘i‘f? MS‘HlS

new

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

In other action the Senate approved five
persons for honorary doctorate degrees
which are subject to final approval by the
Board of Trustees at their next meeting.

The five. who were selected from about
:tti nominees. include: (iov. Wendell Ford.

doctor of law. Heck S. Lackey. Paducah.
doctor of letters; L. Berkeley Davis. Vice
president of (leneral Electric. doctor of
science; and. W. Robert Parks. president.
lowa State University. doctor of science.

In other action. as was expected. the
Senate passed a measure allowing trans
sfer students to transfer grades down as
far as l) The previous cutoff point was a (7.

They also approved a change in the
Rules of the l'niversity Senate dealing
with final examinations. l'nder the new
policy if a student has three or more final
exams on the same day. he has the option
to change the lowest level course to a
different time period on a different day.

 

Doggonfl

If dogs could write letters to the editor of the Kentucky Kernel. this dog
would probably complain of such obvious discrimination. Pets are no longer

allowed in the Student Center.

OUTSIDE:

Rainyday,

dreamaway

Today will be cloudy and cool with a high
in the low 50's and a low in the 40's, The
weatherman says a hard rain's gonna fall
with a 70 percent chance of precipitation
both today and tonight.

 

  

Dan Rhea, Day News Edi‘r

John Hicks, Photograpny' Editor
charlie Dickinson. Sports Editor

Established 189‘
Mike Wines, Editor in Chiet
Mike Tierney. Managing tditor

"‘2 Editorials ‘

 

Kentucky
Kernel

Going, going. . .gone

Well. you can't say we didn't warn
you. This page speculated at the end
of January that Richard Nixon‘s open
disdain for higher education and its
“eggheads”. combined with his
penchant for arming the nation
against invisible enemies. would
mean hard times for college students.
And so it will.

Alter spouting hypocrisies about
the value of books during National
Library Week. Nixon promptly cut off
all funds for library supplies and
construction in his fiscal 1974 budget.
The story has been the same with
most of the provisions of the 1972
Higher Education Act. which the
President has systematically
dismantled over the objections of
congressmen and educators.

Nowhere is the outlook gloomier
than in financial aid. Mr. Nixon has
flaunted the provisions of the Higher
Education Act. which states that
already-existing National Direct
Loan. Educational Opportunity Grant

“Why can't
I ever hear
the crowd
screaming,
'Give 'em

hell, Dickie!’?”

Larry Kielkopt. Associate Editor
Katie McCarthy, Ron Mitchell, Steve Swdt, Night News Editors

Joet Zakem, Arts Editor

and Work-Studies programs are the
top dogs in higher education aid.
Those programs have been scuttled
for an amorphous blob entitled
“Basic Opportunity Grants“ (BUG!

a euphemism for spreading what little
cash students can get among more
and more students.

The Work-Studies. Em: and NHL
programs have been tried-and—true
staples of the nation's student aid
program. Their stringent
requirements for receiving aid en-
sured that only those who really
needed the cash got it. The fact was
backed up last year by James Ingle.
UK director of student financial aid.
who said those student turned down in
their aid applications so far usually
had found other means of paying their
way through school.

But even at that time. Ingle con-
ceded the aid program was a bare-
bones affair.

What Nixon now proposes in his
BOG program is

increasing the

 

Letters

 

Another view

Your editorial of Feb. 8 “Will suit make
board equal?" makes necessary some
clarification of the suit against Gov. Ford
and three members of the Board of
Trustees.

The Kernel apparently thinks this is a
Republican action. ()ne of the three
students involved is a Democrat. The
attack on the attorney is uncalled for. Who
but a staunch Republican would take a
case against the all-powerful chief
executive'.’ No lawyer in Lexington would
even take the case under consideration.

The Kernel also shows a misun-
derstanding of the statute involved. The
law is not prejudicial against the
American Party or any other minor
party if so it would be unconstitutional
The law says “as equally divided between
the two leading parties as possible". this
would mean that of the if) appointed

members one. two. or any number of
Americans. Independents, etc. could be
appointed legally~so long as the
remaining number were divided equally.
It is our hope that the Governor would see
fit to appoint minority party members or
independents.

The Kernel asks. “But what difference
does it make? Very few of the board's
decisions involve party conflict.“ The
major differences that this suit, will make.
if successful. are. 1.) show that the
Governor must obey the laws of the
(‘ommonwealth. laws that he thinks
himself to be above. 2.) show that students
can effectively fight illegal actions on the
part of the Governoriand hopefully clear
the way for further legal action against
inequities on the board and elsewhere.

The Kernel calls the statute involved
foolish. If so it is for good reason—it was
passed in the 1972 legislature as part of
(iov Ford‘s higher education bill, the
same governor who refuses to obey it.

Alan E. Sears
Junior—Political Science

Editorials represent the opinion of the Editorial Board, not the Unrversrty

student aid pot by Stilt) million and
then spreading it out among more
students. some of whom don't really
need the money

The result would be less cash for
those who really need it. A basic tenet
of the program is that even the
needicst student would get no more
than 30 percent of his college funds
through RUG.

And as lngle said in an interview
with Kentucky Kernel reporter Phil
Gillihan. “the question is whether
even with more dollars. we can ef-
fectively aid students as we did last
year."

The entire fiasco again silhouettes
the Nixon administration‘s in-
sensitivity to personal needs—vneeds
lost in the bureaucratic reshuffling
Mr. Nixon has instituted to bring the
government “back to the people."
The fact that his pocketbook politics
are winning the support of a weak-
kneed Congress and an equally
deluded citizenry only makes them
more deplorable.

 

I can breathe

At the beginning of this semester.
students attending classes in the com-
merce building were read a memo from
the Deans office. The memo was only a
reinforcement of a University rule. The
memo said that there would be absolutely
no smoking in class. This rule has been
enforced in the classes I attend.

I would like to commend the Dean for
taking such a strong stand for the right of
non-smokers to attend class in smokefree
rooms. It is much more pleasurable to be
able to sit and not have to contend with
anothe persons filthy habit.

My hope for the future is that the no
smoking in class rule will be enforced in all
classes of the Ilniversity of Kentucky.

(iordon Stammell

2373 llarrodshurg Road

Just walk
in and
sit down

This semester the Health Service has
expanded its services to include an out
for women
trained
added

patient gynecology clinic
students staffed with specially
clinical nurses We have also
another new kind of professional to our
health team Miss Susan Schindler. R N ,
is the first nurse practitioner to join our
staff. by next fall we plan to have four
N P‘s in our program.

All of these nurses will be seeing patients
in the clinic and will be assisting with
health education programs and with our

preventive medicine programs

 

Your
health “'01:,

(i\'.\‘l‘l(‘(tl.()(i\' (‘IJNH'

Mrs Betty Mott. RN. and Mrs. Eula
Spears. RN. have taken a special training
course given in the Department of
Gynecology in the Medical (‘enter which
has prepared them to provide expanded
services for women students
clinical nurses are available
day women students for
contraception vaginitis‘.
suspected pregnancy. venereal disease
and other gynecological problems,

We are sure that some women students
w ill prefer discussing these problems with
llowevi r. there
physician assigned to this clinic to assist
the nurses whenever they. or the patient.
wish further consultation (it course. as
with all student health records. these
problems are handled with strict con
tidentiality

\l'RSlC l’R.\("I'I'l'lU\ICR I'Rtt(iR.\.\l

Health Service Nurse Practitioners are
experienced R N 's who have spent four
months at the Frontier Nursing Service in
llyden. Kentucky. one of the outstanding
Nurse Practitioner Training Programs in
the country.

Our nurse practitioners have special
training in handling routine problems and
this will enable us to continue to provide
high quality health care to students who
come to the walk-in clinic with these
problems. while freeing our physicians to
spend more time with patients who require
more extensive examination. diagnosis
and treatment.

The N.P.‘s will use special history forms
that will be completed by their patients. a
standardized approach to diagnosis and
treatment. and a new type of record
keeping called the “problem oriented"
medical record. A physician is always in
the clinic to provide direct supervision and
consultation. This is a move toward a team
approach in the outpatient clinic that will
improve the quality of medical care
available to students.

STI'I)ENT REACTION

The reports that we get from the few
other universities that have programs
similar to our new programs are over-
whelmingly positive from physicianS.
nurses and students. We will be anxious to
survey student response to these in-
novations and we will periodically uSC
evaluation forms to obtain students'
reactions and suggestions.

 

These
every to see

SUTVH'PS.

(t lllll'xt' l5 ill\\'£l}5 it

 

  

Officials

await

final HEW report

('ontinued from Page l

The thing which requires iii-
stitutions to review and correct
hiring procedures is an executive

order issued by President
Johnson in 1008. That order ap—
plies only to companies with

tederal contracts totaling $50000
or more .‘0 amendment to the
order made by President
Nixon in 1000 applying the order
to institutions of higher learning
w llll contracts of 3550000 or more.

\\ {i5

'I‘hese contracts may include
research funds. construction
funds and overall money from the
federal government

However. the executive order
is not the only law the I'niversity
must follow in hiring. but it is also
under the auspices of the Equal
Rights Act of 1004 which requires
equal pay for equal work without
regard to sex.

The Atl'irmitive Action Office.
which was established last year.
was formed to learn what the
laws concerning hiring practices
are and to inform the University
faculty and staff members of any

changes in the law.

or

        
 

Nancy Ray
(Kernel photo by Barry Hurst)

The office also aids depart-
ments in the area of finding
qualified minority and female
personnel to llll vacancies.

As to the effectiveness of the

In Men's and Ladies'

(ratted in Bronzo or sueded

up Wllh the trends in style,

I20 N. Mill

 

CONTINENTAL
TYBOLEANS

Speritir styles for your kind of artion . .
Moritz "8(ll0n soles And, it your "action" ism keeping

nental Tyroleans“ are today's look in boots for artion
or for fashion, you lust can". buy better Iootgear'

New Way Boot Shop

Most complete boot shop in Central Ky.

liICW investigation, Itay said it
“will offer some suggestions
about what they observed and tell
us to forget about establishing
goals and timetables which we
have not done anyway."

The I’niversity can now look
more carefully at employment
requirements which Ray said are
"discriminatory to some extent
although we don't mean for them
to be."

“If you look at the
requirements they are okay. but

if you look at them more
carefully. they are really
discriminatory. We haven‘t

educated many black scholars."
Ray said

Ray emphasized that we need
to open our eyes to “what is
really going. that we have an
almost all-white all‘male
Iaculty.”

The way to solve this problem.
she said. is to look at the way we
create the faculty labor pool
which is taken from the graduate
student level and encourage
black students to come to the
University.

“You can only increase the
opportunities of finding black
faculty members.“ Ray said in
relation to the effectiveness of the
Affirmitive Action plan.

A plan. outlining what steps the
University deems necessary to
correct irregularities which may
exist. is currently being drafted
by the Affirmitive Action office.
Asimilar plan was formed in 1968
but changes in laws since that
time have made it somewhat
outdated. Ray said

HEW investigations similar to
the one at [K are not unusual.
Ray said. as over 300 institutions

and construction firms. have
had complaints filed against
them.

Chin“

all Italian
leathers mth Vibrant or St.

the rugged looks at Cont:

 

255-I3I9

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday. February 13. l973—3

     
 
      
   
    
  
 
    
     
 
  

ix
, 531%
I
,/

[3'5 HERE; JOHNNY

\ JOHNNY CARSON

SUITS or [00% POL-
YESTER,YI:AR~ROUND
WEIGHT.

 

 
 
 
 

/t

 

 
 

COLLEGE SHOPPE

3% s. LIMESTONE
I" Cid-3:30 Mow: SAT.

' THIS SUIT IS HAND"
SOMELY TAILOR-ED WITH
PATCH POCKETS AND

$IDE VENTS IN NAVY
AND CAMEL TAN.

. AN: QB?"

ONE PROBLEM SOLVER
THE OMBUDSMAN SEARCH COMMITTEE

Composed of:

 
 

 
 

 
 

Richard Gift
Michael Ryan
David Mattingly

Joseph Massie, Chairman
Stan Smith
Barbara Sailer

is now soliciting:

NOMINEES FOR OMBUDSMAN

from: Administrators, Faculty, and Students

Fill out,c1ip. and mail the coupon below via campus mail or contact one
of the above named persons.

All nominations must be received by Feb. 28 1973.

F———-——_—-_—-__-—___——---"-—-_-——-—-—-_

Ombudsman Search Committee
College of Business and Economics
Campus

Nominee for OMBUDSMAN

 

Department

 

Comments (optional)

 

 

--—_——-———-——_d

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t—THE KENTl'CKY KERNEI.. Tuesday. February I3. I973

dork twat

Friday,

February I6“:
is the last day...

to pay the $7 spring semester health
tee.

The fee is paid at:

The Billings and Collections Office
Room 220

Service Building.

$7 for a whole semester is a real
bargain in health care these days. It
you pay the tee, there will be no
further charge for most of the
services provided in the Student
Health Service. Without the tee
there is a $5 per visit minimum
charge.

Have you thought about it this way. .

THE STUDENT WHO PAYS THE
HEALTH FEE

helps HIMSELF it he gets sick
-helps ALL STUDENTS by assuring
the continuation of a strong health
care program on campus.

STUDENT HEALTH
SERVICE

 

Dean blames economy for
engineering enrollment

Ily ANN St'tI'I‘T
Kernel Staff Writer

I‘Ini‘ollment In I'K's (‘ollege ot'
I‘Ingineering has dropped l5
percent during the past three
years. reflecting a nationwide
trend. said Dean James E Funk.
In a recent Interyiew

Buy a Dozen Roses
'Get a Box of Candy

FREE!

FOUSHEE FLORIST
212 S. Lime 255-8754

1.00] 1115
and Can’t
Read Fast?

A noted publisher in (‘hicago
reports there is a simple tech-
nique of rapid reading which
should enable you to increase
your reading speed and yet re-
tain much more. Most people
do not realize how much they
could increase their pleasure,
success and income by reading
faster and more accurately.

 

 

According to this publisher,
many people, regardless of
their present reading skill, can
use this simple technique to
improve their reading ability to
a remarkable degree. Whether
reading stories, books, techni-
cal matter, it becomes [Xissible
to read sentences at a glance
and entire pages in seconds
with this method.

To acquaint the readers of
this newspaper with the easy-
to-follow rules for developing
rapid reading skill. the com»
pany has printed full details
of its interesting selletraining
method in a new booklet. ”How
to Read Faster and Retain
More," mailed free to anyone
who requests it. No obligation.
Send your name, address, and
zip code to: Reading, 555 E.
Lange St”, I)ept.940—40. Mun—
delein, Ill. 60060. A postcard
will do.

 

 

 

'I‘liis drop is due to bad
publicity concerning the state of
the economy and the closing of
the space program Both have
resulted III many engineers being
out ot work. Funk said,

Also responsible Is a “general
disenchantment ot students With
technology." because
engineering has
"associated with social and
enyironmcntal problems." Funk

bccomc

explained

'I'III‘I ('UI.I.I‘I('.I'I ol
I'Inginecrmg is taking a positiye
step to combat this trend an et»
tort to “make more people aware
ot engineering " Specifically,
Funk has been \‘lSllllIL’, the
community colleges. while other
tacully members have been
speaking to high school seniors,

Loans available

for farm students

More than 5300.000 is now
ayailable as loans for tarm
oriented students enrolled or
wishing to enroll at (K.

The money is provided by the
(‘ommonwealth Farmers Home
.'\dministration Loans up to
$1.500 per year can be acquired
tor enrollment in college or a
Vocationaltechnical school

No payment is necessary while
the student is in school. Interest
\HII not be due for nine to 12
months after graduation and
enrollees have five to ten years to
repay the money

Loan applicants w ill be
screened first by a com mittce in
each ol Kentucky's 120 counties
Final decisions will be made by a
state committee

Interested students should
inquire at the Student Financial
Aid (It‘tice.

 

Spaghetti
Ravioli

lEXINGTON I'IAS

LEXINGTON HAS GONE 'I’O PIZZAS
at Pasquale’s
241 Southland Drive
277-812]

Hot Homemade Chili

Strombolis

GONE TO PIZZAS

 

 

MC

 

PO. Box 386

Review and practice testing program for the
Medical College Admission Test

For free brochure, write

GRADUATE STUDIES CENTER
a division of The Minehart Corporation

AT

New York, N Y. 10011

 

 

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. February 13. 1973—5

DON’T RENT A TUX

The Prince Edward

   
 

 

  

until you know how it looks on you!

 
 

At Gingiss you‘ll be sure your
tuxedo fits. We carry an inventory
that‘s so complete you can try on
the tuxedo or dinner jacket you’ll
be wearing. And that's much better
than ordering from a catalog never.
seeing the tux until the day you
plan to wear it. Plan ahead!

0 o

'n '38. We rent morejormalwear

than anyone m the world.
Lansdowne Shoppes Phone 269-3657
3369 Tates Creek Road Mon. - Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6.

 
   
   
 
  

641 East Main

 
   
    

 

     

 

 

 

Bookin'

. M'hile everyone else was outside in yesterday's sun. these
hard-working students got down to more serious business in
the Margaret l. King Library. (Kernel photo by Nick Mar-
tinl

    

    

jerg’me

   
 

 

Black scholar calls .
hiSfory fraUdUIent CropTopandpanlS,

Make S rin a breeze
(‘ontinued from Page I p 9

said. One of Rome's greatest emperors Only $38.00. .
was a soul brother. Open Thurs—Fri.
“Everyone of the great Greek

philosophers except Socrates came to "'9’“ mmr nevuows no» momma-om

Egypt. We hear the Hebrews built the
NOW PLAYING

pyramids. Yet. the truth is all the major

pyramids were built before the first Jew
“TOMORROW is one of the year’s
ten best films. _GENE SHALIT, NBC-TV

 

was born."

.lochannan contended that the claim
Moses got the first rule of law for man
trom (iod is “the damndest lie of all
time."

“So where did Moses get the ten com-
mandments. Did you ever hear of The
Negative (‘onfession 4000 years before the
ten eornrnandments‘?." Jochannan
queried.

"'l‘he Fraud of Black History Sym—

FROM THE STORY BY WILLIAM FAULKNER.
posium“ was the first of several sym~
posiums to be presented by the Office of

" DMD D
Minority Affairs this semester. Other

symposium topics will include art. music f*,.J»~“3«'/'.“‘fe

and drama.

A POWERFUL TALE OF LOVE.

 
 

 

 

 

Buy a Dozen Roses

You should
know more
dbout

Get a Box of Candy

FREE!

FOUSHEE FLORIST
212 5. Lime 255-8754

chain multiplication & diVision, constant
multiplication and division, repeating
addition and subtraction, discount
calculation. tax calculation, power
calculation, mixed calsulation, etc.
Calculation speed. 0.2 seconds
(maximum)

Calculations Aarithmetic calculations, HELD OVER 2nd WEEK

They called it an accident «
“a lie called lt mm._
s ct . ,
we“ rm! , -.‘

ArmyROIC

Barker
Hall

This is one ot the many available
calculators tor SALE and RENTAL. No
protessor obiections. Good tor STA, MA,
CHE, etc Saves valuable time!! CIM
Electronics is a student owned and
The operated business out to save you

money. Call us and we'll work something

Kentucky Kernel Army Rorc us
257.1740 Contact:

Marc or Steve
Your local dealer in

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

calculators

Phone 252-5046 .
Any Time

“MAN“HH‘LWN
".i if!

 

 

__ For Sale _—— Part~time help on Horse Farm. Mornings. We’” Beat Any Price!
$2.00 per hour. 2930248, BFlZ

For Sale: Settmio Soprani Accordion 8. case, ‘
Sl200 new, asking $150. excellent condition, Drummer and 9'93" '0' Rock 6’0”” E"
58 8467 9F13 perience and equipment necessary 269 4833.
2' 266 7767 new

 

 

 

 

House—~By Owner 3 bedroom brick. carpet, . '

Iarqe eatin kitchen, washer dryer hook up Parttime and Summer Employment Fl"

Assume loan. ”500 2998564 12F” upper classmen interested in a career in CHEVY CHASE COIN [AUNDRY
. busmess With emphasis placed on personal

5'9"" “"9“"- Incredible value, deluxe linancial planning in both fixed and variable

features, no watts iHr, sioo 277-43l8.8F14 saws, leading ,0 a posmon in managemem 3" 2 south Ash'and

2 Purelli 16.5 x ‘5 tires “5 258 5469. UP” alter graduation Call 266-3194 to arrange tor

omens am am- 23 3375”“ W'mw’ ”mmmmm'fl SELF SERVICE WASH AND DRY

Pro Best otter 778 3232 alter 6pm lJFlJ

 

 

 

‘72 MG Midget, AM FM, Teal blue, Nanted: Organist looking tor drumncwejlwnh . .
. _ . J
Warranty, (all 254 6345 UN?! :gfa'lssaanrzrgeroal popular mu5ic a uni New and Modern Equ'Pmenf for Eve Fabrlc
Wanted t t s LOSl .
P at 'on I Typ‘ng theses, disser 3 ions 9 '2) I" o B B w h
égpgsslAtterJO'p.m BillGivens 2523287. Found: Ladies mm in Chem‘physics .0 Your Rugs (up to x h or '9 0y as ers
5H6 library. Identity 5. claim. see Mrs. Nash.
EH?

3 -si in —myhome,5daysaweek,$25. 7
——i=or Rem — Your DRY CLEANING Done by

: c clin industry career
Help w.med Re Y 9 Elliciencv apartments, Tran

‘ ‘ dbecome For Rent-
opportunity Young man to train an .
. lvania Park near campus $170 plus
a art at large established rechllng W
bUSfllf‘SS E‘cenenf opportunity '0 advance titililIOS 25‘ 3576 07 2‘77 9775 UP l9 0U r eOUS a ten 0 nts
’0 managment “3"“ some knowledge 0' Large turnished one bedroom apartment 5
metals helptul Must be sell starter and minutewalktromtlx slboup Utilities paid s] s 8 "ds $2 50 - Io ounds $3 m
enioy challenge of problem solwn? yyill 256 5032 mm 3pm 17F”, P00“ 5 . - Pou . P .
consider part time '0 5'3" 00°” ’ ‘3' ing Room tor Rent in Trailer home will need

salary and benefits Write Box 497,
Lexmgton Ky 40501 new

iar (all DOUG 2533l56 l7F l4

 

 t'r—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday. February l3. 1973A

 

B d d B th Fashion Sho . .
e on a p TOO-87 in overtime

Sluggish UK outlasts State

It) (‘ll.\ltl.lli DICKINSON
Kernel Sports Editor

The Kentucky Wildcats came
out of their St‘lidlllpOSCd coma
long enough to score 20 points in a
five minute overtime and put
down the rebellious Mississippi
State Bulldogs, 100-87.

NEW—— Classic Nudes

Available in a full line of Bathroom
Accessories: From Shower Curtains to

Toilet Seat and Everything in Between.

Toilet

We also Have: UK Seats

in Blue and White

Bet! wufBut/i Gas/hon 4550/1

CROSSROADS SHOPPING PLAZA

 

135 EAST REYNOLDS ROAD

 

open 9 to 9 daily

‘g‘ " " ""“'.§“L’£‘ '3‘." '3‘ '23”§“'.§“§0V£"' ' "0"".‘3‘ ‘23“23"L°3‘ '2.“ ‘2." ' 8 p0 r r

 

 

 

 

  

 

       

%;05%:'. .0. .n.0.05‘.n53n?0‘.0521 '20....I301.0.0.0.9.”...0§1053.053.053.503 offinfg‘g:
in? '9“
r s
:3 g 0 o, 3“; The narrow victory boosted
'5"? mm 8: g 31:5 t'K's sac record to 84 and kept ;
_ g”; I 5qu them in the championship race. ~.
23:: . 53" But it almost never came off.
53:: , Jst & t SE If": From the start i‘K displayed
': 5 .: :t the ability to blow State out of the
a“: .03". . . .
an; '3 3. gym when they felt like ll. In the 5
in? "SPECIALIZING IN" £3; first half. combining tight fit
.. .‘ ' ) ‘l ‘ ) ’ ) ' ‘ §
53:: layer cut Hair straightening I- & (Itftnsc and the ‘ shooting of 5;
’3 3. b . men cut facials 3., g Ronnie Lyons the (ats rushed to '3‘?
$3}; Stusmesst . f 51 l' B th 3’: their biggest lead of 41422. 5‘;
fb‘ 39 C” Pr'Va ‘3 Y ”‘9 °° 5 53;: Bl'T AS THE half wore down WW; ... ,
at; APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE g“: ck started to sluff it and the y w . . _ a... _ .5,
5“: Mon—8:306:00, Tues.—Fri.—8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1:00 in: Bulldogs clawed the lead down to Having faked Mississippi State’s Jeff Stroman (32) out of his E
E»: I96 ‘Walnut SI. 252 9429 a“; 43-32 at the half. 4 footing. Ronnie Lyons goes up for a running jumper in last
{a} Free parking at front door ' 3-. g The same trend held in the night‘s l00-87 overtime win over the Bulldogs. Lyons led all fit
? ‘ov «v 'u' 'u'o'oo' 'co' 'co' '6 'oo' 'oo' 'oo'o'u'o'oo' 'oo' 'oo' '0' '0' 'oo' '0' w u.“ second half as ['K moved out (0 a scorers with 28 points. Trying (0 EH. a hand in I.) Ons' way is a
“fiQ'gflaQigfi'fifiiéng'. I J .I'. .ufinaugué aCag’A’“ 73_59 lead only to $00 Staie Come Bulldog Terry Kusnierz (33) iKPrnQ‘l photo b) BrUCP Tlut- é

right back.

SOIL) xi
Takl Koroneos. a 6 1 guard All" a State “"1001” iht‘ turns it into a fast break .
from Athens. (:reece, h” a Bulldo s worked the clock down (‘ - hits -t l'lVU off
jumper with 1:40 left to cut the g. "ml” - ‘ ‘ - p

 

TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES

WILD IN THE STREETS
Starring:
Christopher Jones

Showtimes 7:30 p.m. 10:30 pm.

Admission 75‘

 

Attention Students . . .

Did you know we have
Special
Student Prices

Film, Printing papers, Darkroom

Chemicals 8. Enlargers

Michael’s
Gamenas

On Short between Lime and Upper
255-8463

 

UK lead to 79-76.

Right there everybody in
Memorial (‘oliseum began to
realize that [K had a chance to
lose the game.

T With their offense stalled. they
managed only one field goal in
the final six and a half minutes.
LTK called time out and came
back content to freeze away the
remaining seconds.

Bl'T JIM ANDREWS got
careless and his cross court pass
was knocked down by Jerry
Jenkins who went in for the layup
to make it 79—78.

Mike Flynn then went to the
line seconds later. hit the first of
a one and one to make it 8078 and
then missed the second shot.

Buy a Dozen Roses
Get a Box of Candy

FOUSHEE FLORIST
212 5. Lime 255-8754

 

 

DE PARTMENT OF
THEATRE ARTS

presents

MARAT/SADE

Feb. 2l-25

Box‘Otfice Opens
Wednesday

 

 

 

to o:32 before Terry Kusnierz hit
a fall away jumper in the lane to
tie the score.

Itoth teams went to the bench
again with 20 seconds left When
l’K worked the hall in again it
remained for Ronnie Lyons to try
a deep jumper from the corner

llis shot missed and Jimmy
l)an (‘onner was right there. his
eye on the rim. needing only to
drop the hall in to win the game.
But (‘onner‘s shot rolled off. State
recovered and Iticli Knarr‘s
heave at the buzzer rammed off
the hack of the rim.

THE FIRST 40 minutes were
up and it was time for 1K to stop
messing around.

The overtime:

Kevin (irevey hits a layup.

Flynn flashes down the
baseline and feeds (‘onner for a
layup.

Andrews. on defense. doesn‘t
buy two fakes from State's [till

Singletary and t