xt71g15t9w2k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71g15t9w2k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-09-19 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 19, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 1972 1972 1972-09-19 2020 true xt71g15t9w2k section xt71g15t9w2k |
" *s _ a " . w3535:}. . This beefy crew of Black Angus and
' . f. "gi . a H . {iii-557*“ ' n white-faced Herfords (far right) posed M
. -... t _' § " 3* ~’-"-" " stif fly for a daguerrotype at the
M M i M it , at”; , Agircultural Experiment Station on
:: saggy-e. ,. 26.9.2... . ’93. “:3 _-,,i {2,4,3
.. i ii “" tit“ xi: 7 ’3; : Cooper Drive. The stony-muzzled
”2:1" . M37 i - . 1557.13" 3:3! git" quintet is part of a herd tended by '
zif _ a‘eM’M _ iii“ a“ V ' " ,. . students at the farm. (Kernel photo.)
t . H. §-.--r‘v"« M $1M Q’s” ‘Iig’MM ; ‘ Jo” a i .
3?; 3s i. s ‘ . ‘
’3’ x. s a . .‘n ,‘ ‘
£‘Mfl% bfiewell 15' {NM «sniff» )g« V, §r _ - , -
W
M 'ns'de the Kernel Anather There‘s no relief in store for . 7-
i students with classes in '
“gist ' , ‘ non-airconditioncd buildings.
_ if your move 18 toward'chess check outthe mu Today‘s high will he in the upper
. ‘ .- chess story on page 8. Jefferson Airplane hits a 80“ - , . , .
y . . , i , s With ti night low in the low
low on page 4 and Mike Tierney s It s only a . ~ .
-- . u lumna ears on thes orts a e 70 s. But dont Worry. there is
. gamt C0 PP _ . P P g - do not :i chantr of rain in sight all
”W y day tuda) and i()lil()l'f(iW,

 The iamomn. (1 mm Awsvanv Managing Editor Kalie‘IIMcCarth Ed 't ' I
Kentucky iii-.3539.{5-3-1ii-Er-ZL-ZZ-EL-"iélzz. 32:52:35; 32:." IOFIO S
Kernel (“'"W‘ EMO' MI“ Y-e'nev Editorials represent the opinions of the minors not vm- Umkuily
P . O . 0
our planning hampering UK specml education
The current storm over the students to other specialties. difficult to receive individual With a UnlveI‘Slty h0t adequately
Department of Special Such decisions are made yearly training because the Lexington Plahhlhg to meet the needs °_f Its
Education’s “reordering” of in other departments, and in each community does not harbor state, students and fanItY- With a
students for a spring, 1973 speech case students are barred from enough speech cases to meet COUhCIt 0h. .PUhhe Higher
therapy course is minor by most classes not according to their student growth. Education talhhg to recognize
University standards. But it potential or willingness to work— And if, by some quirk of fate, a gaps 1h the state system 0f higher
mirrors the shortcomings of a but according to their grade point student makes it past these Ob- education, and then correCtmg
number of programs essential to average. stacles, he may not find a job them. With. a General Assembly
the state’s higher education plans. anyway. The crying need for Whlch gave "5 word to Kentucky .s
Special education, as stated in Crowded 'Ob market more special education teachers handicapped, and then t°0k 1t
today’s Kernel, may need to I was recognized by Gov. Louie B. back.
. ' “shift” some 20 students into new It doesn’t end there. More Nunn in 1970, when he cajoled the
disciplines to balance the teaching staff members would General Assembly into w." hit ever one
department’s growing classes ease the overcrowding problems authorizing the hiring of enough ' Y
with a shrinking job market for at UK, but graduates in speech teachers to meet state needs. And as one professor said of the
therapists, Students will be culled pathology and therapy will find But the 1972 Assembly alloted snafu, “Right now it’s a problem
from next semester’s EDS 578 themselves joining a job market funds for less than half the 386 in speech and hearing—but it’s
course by computer according to already swelled by graduates teachers actually hired—leaving soon going to hit all areas, all
their grade point averages from four other Kentucky thousands of Kentucky’s 80,000 departments.”
Such growing pains aren’t universities offering similar handicapped children without It has already hit too many.
restricted to Special Education. Programs. adequate training and care. Now is the time to begin
Nor can most of the troubles Locally, the students will find it So who does the blame lie with? correcting the mistakes,
. caused by such growth be blamed l
on indiv1dual departments. 'Airman Third Class, 'It seems, lieutenant, that someone .5
The problems wind instead "‘3” we have a little f “1 has been falsifying bombing ,
from University academic ad- J 2’ .3 P'Ohtem - ~ «' ( ~ 3 records . . .’ .
ministrators all the way up to the '5‘ ' ,2 13‘ "’43 \4
General Assembly and the state ‘ ‘r‘ .x ‘t-. I; / R:
Council on Public Higher " fife/“r”, - ‘ rd ’3‘" ‘9 fete. 0'.
Education. And special ¢%§4fl) - .. ' Cl 2 \ . ,, $341.1... .8“ 7}
education’s dilemma looks like a f '4", 12:, ya ‘ / Q/ / 1 t 'x
. g 22.15,; ,. , ,. 2 ,. . ,5‘) ~ ‘ m .7' .35; '1, . I.”
model of rampant poor planning. [22/6 45:9\ #7., g" M / / 6% gig! J _ ,
lack of planning we at , M» new; , .1 ow» ,_
M§Q 2/] ; #1,;- ”kg '
Take the University ad- . . . . and we'd m“; you Q
ministration, where lack of 5%? to fake the blame Fig)
planning and advance counseling 2‘2} , 353 for it, Maior . . . ok? . ’You're a real sport, Colonelt'
of students has glutted sections of M ”:4. Z” 0..., ' ’ W7 I -
the department with an overload 2,2,.) ‘% / a . $33322 / “an E
of students and a shortage of f2 "='~‘ [Ira/g 3‘2‘ _. g? ‘3, (/2 :2fl. /
faculty. /2\ / '5'; V ,_ ,1 y/ id'flfififi “-’-” ,. l ‘
' Like B10 100 courses of old, the /%W ”1:" /,;:; ’ at; ly%‘ -' % 4,, ,
department is faced with choosing if; %/// //2//\ (Eg/ /%\;\ 3;:2 FEELUKFAEEKLE,
“quantity” or“quality” courses— 2 /"/:////////>fl° % 2 ' fr: 1%,:megogfét? 7/ 5
and has chosen to maintain a 2%%\¢9///// 2”” 22/ 1, Mfifi‘%“ ”a ' \ 2/7/ E
semblance of quality by shifting ’ ””72 ’91" /////’
l
Letters
ford—such as law ers, architects, etc. Our about the nature 0f Lew Colten’s per-
Defends "YA clients know whaty they need. They ask the sonality. Very incisive and well made,
This letter is in reference to the article volunteers for assistance and the volun- ACfiVism series Prais.‘ though I’m sure Lew and Jill Raymond for
by Bill Straub which appeared in the teers do what they can to help get the that'hatte' would“ thetasttoadmlt the
Kernel on Friday, Sept. 15, under the services. I would like to write of my admiration prominence they necessarily hold in the
headline, “Rats roaches and trash; UYA The volunteers are certainly not trying for Ron Hawkins’ thought provoking ar- movement, being democrats at heart. “St
helps get them out." to straighten out their lives, but simply ticle “The Last Hurrah" (Sept. 11). another hurdle for R0". who I think should
There was more trash in this article than help them get access to services that are I realize that such an undertaking, a write more articles 0f political analySis for
he implies there is in any low-income home otherwise unobtainable. three-part article on the status of campus the Kernel, because he never fails to make
in the state of Kentucky. From reading This article is insulting not only to the activism past and present, is a very dif- ”5 mint and never fails to make me think.
Straub's totally ethnocentric comments, it people in the program but to the people ficult one inasmuch as volumes would be James Douglas MacArthur Williams
is obvious that he knows nothing about they are working with. It implies that low- necessary to describe all the efforts and Alumnus and Free u, Coordinator
poverty. income people can not even keep their individuals of the present and the last few
Communities are poor because they do houses clean.- . bt take a tour of years “we‘ve: in gahhpus lfictivism. t
- r es, not because We wnshtoinVite Strau o owever, on aw ins as in eas o ' '
hgyhzzeniztatgha 1:53,“; run their own some of the UYA projects so that he may read and understand form giver): a POS'er "k9 Pan'y fold?
lives. better understand the situation and come relatively accurate synopsis with many A very short refleCt'Oh over the Stll‘ 0"
UY A volunteers are not do-gooders who up with an accurate account of what the cogent and profound thoughts about the the Free Uhposter and JOh" Junot’s letter:
attempt to take over low-income neigh- University Year for Action program is all source and dirction of campus activism. Isn’t 't all JUSt a new variation 0" the 01d
borhoods and solve all their problems for about. Good reading for anyone, including fresh- panty raid?
them. Jan Haley men who have perhaps had little Donald Nugent
Our volunteers provide services that University Year for Action background on the subject. ASSOCiate Professor
lowincome people can not otherwise af- A&S Senior Especially, I appreciated the comment History

 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. September 19. 1972—3
Crowding may force cut in Special Education class
By JOHN SCHENKENFELDER average selection process isn‘t a At present there is little demand dilemma that is presently con- instructors have been forced to
Kernel Staff Writer good one. “We don’t like the for speech therapists on both the fronting both students and teach additional classes and put
The UK Department of Special policy,” he said. “We’re going to state and especially the national teachers. some say. in extra hours of supervision—
Education may be forced to lose some good students who level- , much of which offers no com-
221:2:ng Zimflilitspfrar‘n lnesxt do}: have (high gradlesi.‘ h Take the case of Diane ("Thfindecismn to rfiuce student pensation.
. a o o y e nee or se ec.ion as - - - ‘ en came Is semes er ‘ _
class due to lack of facilities, grown out from a number of Egrggitiizr: Sfijgfézrtrgmg When the 0011989 fOlmd itself Efforts are now being made by
according to a Special Education reasons: pe - attempting to instruct two to adm'msuators to “"d a"
f , Pathology and Audiology. But, . alternative to offer those students
acuity member. _ —Decrease in need of speech as she said. “My chances were three times as many people as ‘ _
The 30 to 35 students who will therapists looking nit," she she decided to they were equipped to handle. “ii‘tZrare "319th by the 00m-
continue Will be. selected by —Stringent superVision change and study for a career in Presently the Speech p '
computer according to grade reqUirements training of the mentally retarded. Pathology and Audiology Tentative plans are being
pomt average, said Dr. Robert —Lack of staff facilities ‘ department employs only five discussed for an Arts and
Mason. Mason said that the college did Borgmeier‘s problem isn't hers iaCUity members who are St'ieht't‘s based major in WhiCh
Mason, an associate professor, not want to enroll students who alone. In fact. the whole affair is teaching 2:7 undergraduates speech and hearing work might
admits that the grade point had no future job opportunities. indicative of an educational As a result of this overload, ho done WithOUt fulfilling the
present requirement of having
. . , . clinical supervision.
life style change may mean health problems
Borgmeier and others are
_ complaining that students should
(‘ontinued from page 1 tests than this health test.” student helath or who leave the Univer- have been informed last year of
journal, “The Sciences”, 49 percent of Pival said‘possible value 0f the test to Sit)’- “'ht‘h they first got into the
those With high LCU scores and 25percent the student community overrides any “Th diff' l _ n . program.about the possible need
with medium scores reported illnesses complaints that the questions constitute an “W e] itcu tfy 1:5 solvable, said Marx. lor a cutback.
within eight months after taking the invasion 0t individual privacy. NO one who e 1p anf tho 0 ow up small ”and”? . . .
survey. objected to the survey was forced to :anip eso ose students to see what their Administrators say there is
. . . . complete it. Students were told before ea th patterns have been. really no way they could have
direct relationship between hlgh survey hand that participation was strictly i’“““"“’" “W“ a large
SCOT es and health problems. Dr. Marx voluntary. “If the data does correlate," he added, ‘inmn'm'm‘
believes the Ulf $de “”11 show the same. The chief problem Dr. Marx said be “we hope to turn the results around and , ' '
} Rightno-w. he sa‘d‘ we’Will be usmg faces in establishing that stress causes use them predictively.” Survey scores \(oU
:i’ the data m a . retrospe ctiv e ’way to health problems for UK students is trying may then be used to warn high risk N‘ ’i
. demonstrate this correlation. Marx t . ea
. . . 0 follow up students who do not go to students of DOSSible trouble. C3“
‘ commented that no one Will Single out a . . . . . ,_)
high—scoring freshman for counseling and O O ' -
testing. The information he collects will be GPSA galns SIX graduate f9ll0W$hlP$ CY\\\’\
used “after the fact as supporting ° 0.
evidence. It is legally confidential. (‘oiitiiiueil from Pitt-{0 t ' After receiving support from former 1 5
Jean Pival, director of Freshman ment. As to the charge that no one else had GPSA president Al Sharp the association 1'1: wig/2:;
English,said,“lflhad one inkling that one an opportunity to become a candidate endorsed Mason’s candidacy. .
student would be hurt by the test, 1 from the GPSA, she said she filed for the Tom Hale, GPSA vice president,
wouldn’t have given my OK. election at the last minute so as not to resigned and an election was announced 2012 Regency Rd‘
“I'm much more concerned with what is intimidate anyone else who was con- for the next meeting, Oct. 2, to fill that In Souihland
done with personalitv and IQ intelligence sidering running. POSt- . _ . _ ' ; ; . , _
Education's off campus
for Frankfort interns F -
l -: ..'.‘ '.
Higher education is taking a step off campus—to Frank- :55“: g "3'"- '
fort. R 1... o; o; 2.; ‘
t; The Frankfort Administrative Intern Program has @\‘ K,’°-;.°,.
i sent 11 legislative and administrative student interns to _ ' ”3:2,.
Frankfort to work on various state projects until . " _:‘:';" \\ ' 3‘3; . t“.
l December. 0 O ..'.-':E':" 1“ {0‘} - o.
()ne of the interns is John M. Koelsch, a UK political o. :2-3' dflé}? \ a
science major. Koelsch has worked since July at the ...' {1312.2 ‘» ‘3: ...
Corrections Agency of the Legislative Research Com- .'. $5325.. ‘~ 1?}. '.°.
mission. He and the other 10 interns—from several 0 O 0 $55,- I., ‘33.. .. 0
I schoolsee work from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. in safety and a... 333:. , I 33:35.. \‘0.
budget agencies as well as corrections. ...' ...{:,'. “Hafl' Encounfefl 5.2:: '1‘...
“It‘s not a usual administration," Koelsch said., : ' ' 3:33}: :22}? ' 0
“Anything the General Assembly does, I‘m liable to do.“ ‘ .0:‘ 3353:. For GUYS Grid GO'S! 5:33." ‘:':
The interns‘ majors vary. But the internship program e 0' 34:3}... ‘ . _ .555? e a
has been popular because of its ability to place the , 0.0... :33" Come m and let us get acquainted. ‘3... \....
students in contact with the workings of the state Koelsch ‘ '.‘, 35; W“ Wt” restyle your ha” for F all 72 and we .35.} '..
said. “The main idea of the program." he added, “is to t 0.1 gift promise to do it just the way you want. :5}: i.o
give young people a chance to see state government work. i e '33}; 32:5 .
They can go to classes and yet they can sit back and think i a 1.1.}: "ring in tliis‘ud for SLIM) off on a Fashion (‘ut .33.". ..
about it and watch it work.“ ",i ‘:::." (imul Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday ‘
Student interns divide their time between working .0, '35." Ali-Alpin's Beauty salon '3'. ‘.
closely with regular organizers of each state agency on ’o ' {3'} 1?; e
numerous projects to taking trips around Kentucky for 5.. :25} . for appointment phone :5} ..
research work. .0.’ 355:... 278-6658 269-35” 55‘ '.°
. e c ":23, 'l‘urfland Mall Lexington Mall 3.? 0 o
KOCISCh is currently arranging a trip to eastern Ken- ....‘. . llarrodsburg Road Richmond lid-New (‘ircle :55” ...
tucky to study strip mining. He will visit reclaimed strip ‘ O: a. Sam“ ”0““ r.- .e e
mines and com are them with deep mining in Jenkins. 0 3:5. . ' . ._ . _,, . s; .4.-
KOOISCh said :9 feels the program is “a lot 0f fun‘ a lot or .‘O‘ :35. 3:30 1|.lll. [0 ”.00 p.111. “ION-P I! N..." .I.lll. . IL!“ '5 ll 3...... I.
hard work, and the best educational experience I‘ve had '. '33... ”53' .'
in Kentucky.“ . e. ‘n ‘0
()f the 15 students who applied for the program this . , 0
year, four were Trom UK. The prospective interns need
two recommendations from their school and must have a C UMA
combined interview with professors. current interns and
other administrative officials.

 t—Tlll-I KENTUCKY KERNBL. Tuesday. September 19. 1972

'd t k 'n the lexinglon area
B‘-Ji\\'R||()DEMYRE repertoire ranges from “King freaks. “The Hatfield Clan." “Genesis" is probably the best “Fixin 5’ ._ In contrast, are a
' 'Kernel Staff Writer Crimson" to the “Beatles" to Rodney Hatfield still blows the known band in the area and. for more restrained band. With a soft
Amid a” the comments about swing hits from the 1930's. Recent harp like he was born with it in good reason. Their tight sound being'emohasned- Their
how dead this town is for en- personnel changes have made the his mouth and sings the blues arrangements and almost perfect instrumentation includes flute,
' tertainment there is a group of group even more versatile than it away as only Rodney can. He can stage Presentation make them a saxophone, electric piano, gmtari
people who would like nothing was about six months ago. make you feel good or drive you favorite tor almost any occaSion bass and drums. They are an

better than to do something about The additions 0t Caroline Dahl. to drink faster than you can say and setting. Th?” almost interesting group to see.

. it. The people I speak of are the piano and flute, and Bruce Ripple. unlimited repertOire enables There are, of course, many other
local musicians of Lexington and Kromer. saxophones and Backing up Rodney with great them to play practically any tune bands in the area who have ex-
the surrounding region. What clarinet. lend a characteristic expertise are Bob Sollee and cellent talent and a lot of good
follows is a guide to some of the sound to “Gee Whiz“ that is Steve Armstrong on guitars, commentary music to offer. So you should try
talented groups and individuals extremely listenable. Combined David White on drums and Tom to find these bands. and spread
performi'g in the area. with band members Bill Britton, Green on bass guitar. Together that they are asked to do Singer— the word toiyour friends. .

One of the most outstanding guitar and bass; Bob McDaniel, they ripinto such blues standards percussionist Gary Reynolds, One question you might have '5
performing groups in the area is bass and guitar; and Bob Lamar, as “Walkin Blues," “Par- bass player Danny Williams and “where these groups can be
‘ “Gee Whiz." Those of you who drums and percussion. ‘fGee chment Farm" and “Ease Off“ gUitarist Sonny Bays form a solid found? To tell the truth there
are not familiar with them Whiz" produces a very tight as well as a sprinkling of original nucleus bent on musical success are not too many places to see a
owe it to yourself to see them sound. tunes by Tom. “The Clan” is sort for the group. group perform. Here are some
soon because they feature a wide Singing the Blues Away of an institution around here, one Two other Louisville groups you might try: “Jami on SOUth
variety of music with something Equally outstanding is another that is worth continuing as long have been making their presence Broadway St. usually has a band
. for just about everyone. Their favorite of Lexington Blues as possible. felt around the area for quite every Weekend. “The Last
. l I awhile now. These two groups are Homely House," on South
- Jefferson Airplane goes up, uP and awry “W Bmwn‘ and W 1mm has only mimdva'
Don‘t let “Buster Brown's"name performers because of its Size.
fool you; they are no kiddies You could also always try the
“Long John Silver" “Trial by Fire.“ a fine Jorma Kaukonen creation. band: They are one of the “”9"” ( enter oniweekends.
by The Jefferson Airplane is treated in a manner similar to material done by hoa‘WSt bands anywhere m ””5 ('OOd IUCk m trying to fmd the
B) Ronald I). Hawkins Hot Tuna. a Kaukonenv Jack Casady offshoot ofthe geOEFaphlc ar93~ They are also band or your: (home and JUSt‘
Kernel Staff Writer Airplane. Impressive musically, the song is weak one of the loudest, .hard—rockin rt member t at ' the muSiCians
"Long John Silver." Jefferson Aii'plane‘s newest lyrically because it is apparently trying to grasp bands that you are likely to find arm I stopping you.
treat ion. is not (miy an inexpensive cigarbox. but something that isn't there. 0° 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o b o o o o o o o o o o b b o o o o r, o o o o b 9
also has some fine reflective and projective ln "Acire" l"Gang of Eagles“) and “The Son Of 3 BIRTH CONTROL 3
. ' 1 ‘ r ' i - " ) ' . v t i ) ' ' ‘ x is O .
thoughts m the group s lines, i’fsus SIP“; A'rgline the“: 0” '_“ “my?” id?“ 3 Health Service—233.5823 Planned Parenthood—2554913 3
.,..~ - ins..ic an anersOWSinso eveom ..
'lht music. l1()VitV€l. is about as. drab as the ‘0 . . 8 .. P 8 0 (Free) County Health Clinics 2
cigarbox front cover of the album. It is a shame for some of the literary smoothness Utltlled by ex- 0 Ch I Y 252 32l2 Bl C 233-128! 0
O .
much of the lyric contests‘ value is lost because of Record review 0 ar cs oung ue ms 3
thi- lack of vitality in the music 3 Charlotte Court 233-1276 Manchester 255-1047 .,
. ‘ I. ‘ v . , \ i . i 1 y ' ‘ 0
Timothy Leary Bag Allpldllt had“ Md”) 'Bahn-l AllhOUgh laCklng ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoo
"Easier." a somewhat anti-Catholic song, Balm s total comprehenSion of literature. Slick and - ~ - '
reflects the trite notion that Christians are Kantner do show a concern for the literary merit of .
hypocrites inasmUCh as the man [hey WOf‘Sl‘Ilp was a the WOI‘k unequaled since “Crown of Creation.“ Portrait 50
“man of peace” and for centuries they have gone to If you decide you want to make the album cover Special only 1 9
war in his name. The song makes specific intoa cigarbox (complete directions are enclosedl reg. 23.50 value
references to the rites of the Roman Catholic you‘ll be sacrificing a sturdy album cover. After . .
church. converting the cover into a box, it is impossible to BeaUl'fU'. 8 X 10 Slze 0”- PORTRA'T
The Airplane reaches into its old Timothy Leary fit the record into the box. Plus 12 Silvertone Wallet Size.
. . (pro-Algeria. practically pre-psychedelic) bag and it is not relevant. however, if the album cover is (Regular 23.50 Value) Only 19.50
comes up with a Paul Kantner song entitled converted intoa cigarbox. The key ingredient is the Eight Proofs to choose from.
Aicxander the Medium. The songiis about how music. And the mUSic. although notas good as some SPENGLER STUDIO
“We are all creatures of fame. lightness. and prevmus Jefferson Airplane efforts, is still far
liberty." Kanter‘s “Twilight Double Leader" is in a superior to practically everything currently oc- 222 5~ Limestone St- Flt—25245672
. similar vein. curring on the American music scene. . 7 . .
«imagination .
We”? “‘3’ e a“? . my 9‘3" ar’ a, a.»
“ewaffiéiiafimeafis 2;:ng . DODDS CYCLERY
- «‘s¥»$“em:%~“e§afi%yrwfiawafgflf’yegé‘wl $33? 1 We“: ““3 ’ i Z; is?
,"i‘h£’%ffw::‘ae% f“ 5/ v - ‘
., . . .. . .. N 1
E __ ’ Instruction: Film Course—Non Credit——
For 58' For Ren’ Taught by Documentary team of National E 9
Standing. Walt Lowe. After oor Sunday, 255- A R E N T A BIKE
6904. 18522 I I 5
1971 Kawasaki—125 cc Endoure, low Rent: 3 rooms a. bath——Top half of house— _ R
mileage, excellent condition, ”75.00 call Call 2733979 13520 Havmg Trouble with English Composition? 8
Georgetown 502863-2260. 1952]. For Rent: Two bedrooms of three bedroom For tutoring, call 278-2539. 19521 L
For Sale: Boa Constrictor 51/2 feet, friendly, 2::9se‘gggsthland area—furnished. Call 273» FW'W: 59' 0' several keys by tennis courts A 3 speed bICYCIe
hum“, smog Can 277,75“~ i952} behind Complex. Call 254-9666 to identify a. $2900 13? H
Wanted am. wsv 7 . N Rental per school yr. A
1970 OPEL, 1.9 liter, excellent, must sell. E R
Call 233-5145, 85 p m , or 87378261. 19521 0
A 1’ Artists: The Kentucky Kernel seeks talented A '0 speed bICYCIe $3900 ff R
creage: wo five-acre lots in residential caricaturisls and graph'c art’sts for work on
area on lronworks Pike. Less than 10 miles The Kernel‘s editorial a'nd ne'ws pages. Pay HELP WANTED ROIITOI Per ‘ChOOI yr.
to Lexington, close to I 64, City water and on a perdrawing basis. Submit samples to L O
roads Phone 277-6805 15519 Gregory Harlmann, 114 Journalism L D
, . Building, 7 1755. 18520
7! Opal 61’. Excellent condition, i5,ooo
miles—$2,600 Phone 277-6090. 15519 Help Wanted: Male 3. female, 11 am. to 2 WAITE RS' ' ' E I S
New Advent 201 Dolby Stereo Cassette Deck. pm. McDonald's 232‘ Versailles Rd' "522 21 and over N B
Call 2551217 atler 7 pm. 15521 Rock Band needs basement or garage etc ' U
For Sale: Guitar—Emperador. steel string, to practice in at owner’s convenience. Will BUSBOYS , , OPEN 10:00'8300 PM R
hand-made. :50. 25mm. 14520 9"" 0’" 25mm. "520 R SAT '1 6°00
Cocktail Waitress—Must be 21. Apply in 13 and over ‘ O . I . G
_ For Solo: Artley Flute, 258-8115. Ask for person alter 4:30,. Clubroomot Lansdowne ' '
Pam. 13520 East Apls., 3300 Monlavesia. 19525 Partime~flexible A ROPCII' SOTVICO
For 5",; v57 Impala Power steering' YMCA needs men to lead GRAY programs Apply in Person ' D 9 on A" M.k.' R
brakes-air Must sell snso, 269-2025. los2o afternoons a. Saturday mornings - Call 255‘ 104d '1 ,' “‘ D
5651. 14520 a] y ‘ . , _
Puppy Love For Sale. s4s.oo 233-61‘9or m \‘lvr A . w {I —depOSit required
sou. Ask for Soakie Slanordsmre. 13522 T"! ‘i I . \ \ l];
M. ll c a ’4. & ti;
on Kawasaki, Model H, Bighorn, 350 cc, — lsce anch- "6 1R“ 7 :_ . f. :3. - A
Street-Trail Bike. 700 miles, $675.00 2726436 1 1‘s “ , V ‘Q DODDS CYCLERY
Alter s 1052? 'Prohssionol typing Turabian, MLA. IBM 137 West Vine It'll“. ‘ ' 7’ \$
For 5.“: ”Whikes’ “he new! “on“; carbon ribbon. so cents. After 5, 2523207. 4t A‘
bike carton carrier $25.00, 277.4321. loszo 852'

 Till-2 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. September 19. 1972—5
4.4. p ‘- .
, . "s ‘
13.53:- ”E': Y;
. S"
«I ‘ ' -. -
. _ .. x
i _ 2‘: . . “1‘13... ‘
' ' ‘ . 3»
""':i-z=:3....§3-:-=. z.:.«25‘<5:=e':::..-.. - " '-'" 3 ‘
‘r’: "
. ’ 3
I . i
. 3 3.. .
-3°- . . . i- L ' G. as
. 44443344434 .
Kernel photo by Charles Turok
;" 1% 4 ”4 :2 1 \\ "k: I.
/ ,. T. .. 4 4
. §3fi43%:§a4 ‘3 \
”$553"? . :=.'-1~.'.‘=§*°"’°‘°’ .. . '-.. '2 V 1'; 7‘55. 5 1:
M4 ' ”43$: 1‘29“? ' .. ' i "
43. 2v"'- .. ,4 .. j; ¥M~£§°§§y . 5 3 an 3. .I_ 2‘ {I s
' :33 $.44“... . , .. '
mm. -
3 ' ,. *"fii’ '3? ..~ .- 4"“ -.""~-'.-.- "
I . ‘*“'»..I ”I .1}- 3.. . “LI-2‘: ‘C‘K‘y.£w< “9....
.K..535I_ ’7‘ ,1)...» ..‘ ..,.§,..v.-. 1‘ .- >..,- ’
. ‘ 2.2;» ' .3“- 3-», . :'¥"‘°"‘° .
. awe-w 1.....33 \._ . . : . iv .. .Jc-W' ..‘. .
.17 . practice — -~ ~» ”'3 - 4 3%.? 4:3 3 ..
.. Q... I 1"“. . M "54.3,... {3...st .. ' '7 . ‘ ..‘
.. g.» . , ». 3a.... W . ~ 3 . -- ”$5.; $35- *3...“ fig 4 fit.”
. 10- .33 '1 .I. W‘ " "" n»: ‘ ”I... ' ‘
’ 44.5221"? 5:. 9”" \ .. K V d _ .. ‘ .
.. o Ke'rnel photo by Art Roberts
" PrCCtlce
' . ' 5'5 -- if}?
,. . practice
.. - 4 £33?
‘ . 3"" ' fi ‘ ’ '. I___I:: .- 2 _ I I
4:? 3 ' :3 Representing the UnlverSIty of
..I “3%W Ke