xt71ns0kwb2x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71ns0kwb2x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-11-11 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, November 11, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1975 1975 1975-11-11 2020 true xt71ns0kwb2x section xt71ns0kwb2x “b

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

 
  

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el

U-Senate policy imposes
accreditation standards

By NANCY DALY
-\ssistant Managing Editor

   

 

Vol. LXVII No. 71
Tuesday. November 11, 1975

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky. 40506

 

 

policy‘s requirement that all units seek
accreditation.

Kristin Valentine, speech professor, said
human communications department
faculty members felt accrediting agencies
often stifle members programs which are
creative or innovative in their approach.

Valentine said one faculty member
described accrediting teams as “neand-
erthal at best". She proposed an unsuc-
cessful amendment to the accreditation
policy which would have required educa-
tional units to examine accreditation
criteria to ascertain whether the unit
would benefit from such criteria.

Gordon Liddle, education professor. also
objected to requiring all units to seek
accreditation because departments could
not afford increased costs. Accreditation
team visits are costly. as are actions to
meet imposed criteria. such as increasing
faculty. graduate assistants or facilities he
said.

Architecture Dean Anthony Eardley
said accreditation provides administra-
tors incentive to spend money on such
necessities as increased faculty. graduate
assistants or facilities.

Jesse Harris. psychology professor. said
it is worth the cost to have neutral
agencies evaluate education units. He said
the psychology department. which has
recently lost and regained its accredita~
tion. has been able to solve many of its

The L'niversity Senate adopted a policy
Monday which will require all eligible
university programs to seek accreditation
or petition the president for an exemption.

The policy. which is the first ever
established by the University on accredi-
tation. was devised in the wake of
the widely-publicized journalism accredi—
tation withdrawal in April.

Senate Council members worked with
top level administrators to develop the
policy which states “each educational unit
which has a program for which there is a
recognized accrediting agency on either
the Council on Post-Secondary Accredi-
tation. or the United States Office of
Education list. shall seek accreditation of
its program from that agency unless
exempted by the president."

Senate (‘ouncil Chairman Joseph Kris-
lov said the exemption was included to
provide a "loophole" for “some innova~
tional programs" which have differences
with accrediting agencies.

Programs desiring an exemption.
aCcording to the policy. must petition the
president who shall seek the advice of the
Senate (‘ouncil before making a decision.

 

Bombs away!

Krislov said of the 2:3 University
programs which are eligible for accredi
tation only three or four are not accred-
ited. Krislov declined to 53V which problems because of the accreditation
‘ process.

.\gile l‘atty Tannreuther. l’i Beta Phi quarterback. unloads another pass to
hurdle her team to a I‘l—ti victory over Donovan t-.\' Monday night. Thea Nelson
blocks for Tannreuther as the team captured the women‘s intramural flag
football championship.

programs were not accredited.

Several senators raised objections to the (‘ontinued on page x

Secretariat's first filly...

200000 Foal sells for $200,000

 

By MINDY FETTERMAN

Feature Editor

it took two minutes and 15
seconds for the first foal by
Secretariat. 1973 Triple Crown
winner and all-around super hor—
se. to sell at public auction for
$200.000 .....

The chestnut filly stepped cas-

ually into the auction ring. dipped
her head a couple of times in
salute. and proceeded to hold the
attention of every red-blooded.
horse-loving maniac within the
confines of Keeneland‘s auction-
eering auditorium.

And though it was past mid—
night (the filly was the second to
last horse scheduled), the place

was still packed. “It's like Grand
Central Station," said Reginald
Bradbury. manager of Norm-
andy Farms. where the filly was
raised. “It‘s what they call
Secretariat Power."

Number 297 came up for auc-
tion at 12 .02 am. this morning.
Her incessant neighing (or whin-

t‘ontinued on page 4

 

She was Secretariat‘s first foal and she sold for 8200.000. Not a record. but short 0 v ’
.\n auctioneer‘s assistant (above) worked for 30 seconds raising "he in it! ‘ t
grand.

 [)0th pic mice g

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

editorials

 

Bruce Winges Susan Jones
Editor-in-Chief Editorial Page Editor
Letta‘s and Spectrum articles should be addressed to the Edtu‘al Page ‘ ~ A
$10!" in Journaii'sm Building. They should be typed, damspa'cea am 5%: Glnny Edwards Jack Koeneman I‘,
as shou (1 no exceed 250 words and Spectrum article I!) mus. Managing Editor Associate Editor \'

 

a-v

i

 

Tender
Vittles

and
liberal
chic

It’s getting more and more difficult to
buy anything these days if you happen
to see a newspaper even iust once a
week tr flip on the late movie, The
more you hear about what some
Am(,‘rl';iln corporations are doing and
have dine and the more commercials
you so» . the more repugnant being a
consunmr becomes.

I guess the current bchott trend
started in the 60‘s when it was revealed
which companies produced the
"deti i so” materials used in Vietnam. l
started then to scrupulously avoid Dow
Chen‘ cals’ prodm ts, because those are
the tulkS who brought you napalm.
NOW! e/en thquh the inside of my
refrigerator looks like an aluminum
mine l;an croise past the Saran Wrap
without blinking, having simply
thought it 0th of existence,

The b ggesl and best example of the
political cloutot the consumer has been
the refusal of thousands to buy non.
union pi oduce and wine from Califor;
nia. The boycott of their wines scared
the socks off of Ernest and Julio Gallo,
so much so that they spent huge sums of
money in a counter ad campaign. (As
far as I «now, the Gallos didn’t b0ycott
any Lionard Bernstein concerts.)
College cafeterias were picketed by
United Farm Worker
1.UFWlsuppOrting students until they
started serving union lettuce and
Grapes exclusively, or at least said they
if d I suspect they all didn’t make the
i impliiated and often costly switch,
”Ct to my knowledge nobody sprouted a
swastika from eating deceptive food.

Now there’s a new twist to the story.
The Gallo workers had their elections
over a month ago, and we still aren’t
sure whether the UFW or the Team-
sters won. This presents terrible prob

 
   

._ DGQQV
Caldwell

 

lems of conscience for those who have

championed Cesar Chavez and la

raza. In principle, Gallo wines should
be kosher now, Since the wurKerS nad

their elections. But the Teamsters? I
hate the Teamsters. I’m sorry about
Jimmy Hoffa, and sincerely h0pe that
he wasn’t put into a disposal some~
w are. but his organization, with its

 

coercive tactics and open flirting with
everybody from the Mafia to the
President, repulses me.

Then there are the campaign con
tributors, legal and otherwise. Big oil
we know ab0ut. and, well, there’s not
much we can do. But McDonald’s? The
burger tycoon Ray Kroc endowed the
Nixon campaign generously, and, so
the apocryphal story goes, a gang of
students, on hearing this, went to
Kroc‘s house wielding masonry and
singing, "You deserve a brick today.“
Egg McMuffins I can live without, but I
used to work in one of those places.
Better Mr. Kroc should have put his
millions into a dermatology f0undation
for his employees.

Advertising presents more problems.
A cousin of mine, who could have been
the prototype of TV’s Maude, once
attended a party in Cincinnati where a
highvup of Procter 8. Gamble, the
detergent people, was present. During
a lull in the dinner conversation, she
announced loudly, ”I’d rather go down
to the Ohio River and beat my clothes
on the rocks than buy anything you
people make. When are you going to
quit making women look like idiots?”
The man wasn't sure when that would
be, but he asked for another maritni.
Now, the Cincinnati chapter of the
National Organization for Women is
picketing, maumauing and trying to
start a boycott in hopes their com-

mercials — the dialogue w0uld be
demeaning even it they showed orange

utans in aprons will be terminated.

The list is endless. A good liberal
cannot buy aerosol sprays, Branitf
airline tickets (who wants to go to
Tulsa, anyway?), a Lockheed jet,
Hershey chocolate, Winston cigarettes
(non union), Gulf gasoline, Tender
Vittles, or the Village Voice (a sellout).

The conservatives are getting into the
act, too. Critics of detente between the
US and the U.S.S.R. are urging
citizens to pressure the wheat traders.
George Meany has made his point
clear, and he has his faithful followers.
It is of little consequence that I can now
get good vodka and that Pat Nixon
traded in her good Republican cloth
coatfor good Bolshevik sable, but about
10 years from now, when Siberian
natural gas starts keeping factOries
going and people employed, the critics
mightstartchanging their tune. But not
to ”The lnternationale,” mind y0u.

Even closer to home, y0u can drive
ar0und Louisville and see signs in gas
stations and small stores announcing
"We oppose busing.” The anti-busing
forces _ and there are many — have

driven some merchants out of business
because their busing position was
unclear or noncommital. They’re
buying their beer from kindred sculs,
and if that’s my right, I suppose it’s
theirs as well. Like it or not, the country
runs on business, and when people feel
frustrated and alienated politically,
they tend to vote with their dollars. lt’s
iust too bad that other, equally com-
mitted groups of other political persua-
sions have not been able to make their
presence felt so dramatically.

One of the funniest (morbidly funny)

items I have yet to see was the offer, in
a booklet of scholarships abroad, of an
ITT fellowship for a year of study in
Chile. The student would, presumably,
be well-protected. If they offered it to
me, I wouldn’t accept it of c0urse, but,
then again, maybe ITT should give the
money to me instead of to some
neo-Nazi general.
Peggy Caldwell is a graduate student in
the Patterson School specializing in
international relations. She is inter-
ested mainly in getting some sleep. Her
column appears weekly in the Kernel
on Tuesdays.

(Editor's note; Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by the
Kernel, there is no editorial today. In cases where a number of letters and
commentaries are received about one or several subiects, more space is devoted to
readers' views. All letters and Spectrum articles should be typed, double-spaced and
signed. Letters should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles 750 words.)

 

 

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a I THE KENTl'FKY KERNEL Tuesday. November ll. I975——3
‘ I l ,_ . . '
1 news briefs; Don't just sit there, "i

-' U.N. delegates decide write a _
. . . . Letter to the Editor
to call Zionism raCIst

 

 

 

 

t
l
: l'NlTEl) NATIONS. KY. (AP) The General Assembly. after
3 ‘ adopting two pro—Palestinian resolutions Monday. passed a third
measure equating Zionism with racism.
, The vote on the bitterly fought issue was 72-35 with 32 abstentions.
} The United States was opposed.

The vote on the anti-Zionism measure. and the pro-Palestinian
. . I I I I
resolutions, drew heated reaction from Israel.
()ne of the approved resolutions. adopted by a vote of 9:548 with 27 lg a '0" I '22
abstentions. in effect bypasses Security Council decisions about ' ©
Israel‘s right to existence. It stresses instead. the rights of the

Palestinians to return to their homes and property. lsrael criticized . ©
l the resolution as aimed at its destruction.
The other resolution calls for the participation of the Palestine
Liberation Organization “in all efforts, deliberations and

conferences on the Middle East" held under U.N. auspices. The AMERICA ’3 FAVORITE PIZZA

vote was 101-8 with 25 abstentions.

 

 

 

 

 

   
   

‘ s
{I The United States voted against both measures. 477 New leClO Rd. N.W. 39 Russell Cave PHONE 293-0568
I I I
Judge denies right to die; iAMiiY 5‘25)?“
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actors ave ma say size-.safnti'ai. n
it Fri“ chad: can (u tor an- 'V"
2' MORRISTOWN. NJ. (APi —A Superior Court judge ruled ‘ ,ummumd"“"‘ '"
Monday that Karen Anne Quinlan must be kept alive with a PM 5189
5-; mechanical life-support system because ”there is no constitutional
right to die. EVERY wEDN “
a Judge Robert Muir Jr. said the decision on whether to turn off the SPAQflEL Wu n...
‘5 respirator that has kept the 21-year—old woman alive since she win-WVW'B $219
'- lapsed into a coma nearly seven months ago must be left up to her 5 moi Boil
doctors. not the courts or the church or her parents. MCU‘ 593:“,wmuAu-W”
He appointed Quinlan as guardian of his daughter‘s property but Y PIZZA DUFF”
continued the appointment of attorney Daniel R. Coburn as the SUN Cfv,¢h-Noon-'Z:3OP-M- PHONE ORDERS BOXED
young woman's personal guardian to make decisions in medical “"2”," (thvofllg:.;.::,.mlou AND READY
matters. Coburn is a local attorney who was not previously .u mitt-1° ““3.“ :9 l lN TWENTY MINUIES
ac uainted with the Quinlan family. ""' 1
q 5 BRING THIS COUPON
After Muir‘s decision was announced, Quinlan attorney Paul 3:5.3' _ .finn‘fi'a’o’uu 'i'i‘i'.'i'i'i'iui-uninniui uannn‘n‘ojo:
Armstrong told reporters that the family had not decided whether 1: 749 k j, , / O . z;
to appeal the ruling. He added that a decision would be made :: X" i’J"°/Z :Z "L? 1 if? W2 :5
“within a few days.“ 3: e ’ ‘ "1-5" 0“ “at: ; I.
. m ’ on m on -‘
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GSA to meet for first time ;: p. 33 :j
'; t: P: ‘7 2‘ we; we’: rcmmc-ec ::I g:;::%;;:,, ,, } V :10 4 30 I:
The General Student Assembly (GSA), as Provided by the :2 hem" ac.,rc-va‘aoc"'cre’c; ::.a' (Maughm Tomato ;_'> 3;? is: :3; I;
{§ Student Government (SG) Constitution, will meet November 11 :3 w '3‘,“ " 1"” A r” ‘ 057m??? 9w ' i. .13; Eos mo :3
it from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. at Memorial Hall. 1: vahd Through NOV. 30 22°39”: Z; 2;: i? ii?) :-
II . . . ’: PH N \.i: i- 3‘“. 1‘ :.
'39 The SG Constitution prowdes that the GSA consisting of all full I. 35205 gingfilzsm’avolllelgu‘lgg W22 cs .3: 3:5 2;: .3
' ’1": and part-time students at the University. will be called into session :3 f;::§,_f,',";f{m :; 'ij1:: 2:35 :I‘
i no less than twice during each semester. I- CDC“ 7 0375 A Week m Winona > .7 '20 :38 .;
.' Anchox. 3! ,') '4
:- 5: Although the Constitution has been in effect since May 1973, this 1: ’ :fjlgj‘q" j: ' ff :9 :3
= ‘ will be the first time the Assembly has been called. I: 477 New CW”? “‘13 N-W- 915 IM snow : m MO 3°? :3
-. i .. . . t . 1‘ A' “”3“” CM $711,525" 2'3. ‘ L‘. £3? ’3
L' The GSA has the power of resolution With regard to SG policy, 1: Lexington. Kentucky magma; & G ”ppe‘,‘ . 33,, I}; S); E:
9' University affairs andnany other matters of concern to the 3 Phone 293-0568 Engageofiymgfgzm .2), ii: :3 _;
UniverSity community. 3 "z.

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The constitution provides that the “President of the student body
and the Student Senate shall be openly responsive to resolutions of
the GSA.“

 

Oberst wins debate top honors

A University of Kentucky debater was named top speaker at the
University of Houston National Invitational Debate Tournament
Sunday night. Gerry ()berst, senior philosophy major from
Owensboro beat out 140 other debaters from throughout the nation
for the top honors.

  

fofi'i'o‘i'o'i'o o'o i‘i'i'c 0'0 B R l N G TH

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A-l

S C O U P O N o'o'o'i'i'i'olo'i'i'o'o‘i'i‘.'5
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Special Spaghetti
Introductory fitter

Purchau one spaghetti dinner
at the regular [MRI and

GET ONE SPAGHETYI
DINNER FREE
limit 2 p01 loudly.

M (.0pr
It tho coupon
Nu Amp.“

VALID
THROUGH
NOV. 30

Open 7 Days A Week

()berst teamed with Gil Skillman to place third in team
competition in this national event, The two lost a 2-1 decision to
Georgetown University of Washington. DC, in the semi-finals.

()berst and Skillman beat the University of Utah in the octa—finals
and Wake Forest in the quarter-finals.

     

V V V V a M -V
t 0 ill i'i'i'l i'o‘i'i'i'o'i l' 'l‘i' 'i‘i'l'i'i'l'i'i‘i'o‘ ‘ '.' ' 31.33.30

In addition. Skillman was named third speaker in the
tournament.

‘3 iil \ ii'cm

erne

The Kentucky Kernel, H4 Journalism .
Budding, University at Kentucky, the Cadet in l894. The paper has been
Lexington, Kentucky, 40506, is mailed live published continuously as the Kentucky
times weekly duringthe year except during Kernel since l9l5.
tnlidays and exam periods, and twice ..Advertising is intended only to help the
weekly during summer session. Third reader buy and any false or misleading

 

477 New Circle Rd. N.W.

At Russell Cave I It's the
L ‘ . k '
”3:."24229'éfa‘é‘éfi ’ real thing.

.. . _.'
O OH OO‘O‘O‘O‘O‘O‘O‘. t O O O 0 0‘. Q It OH. I O t I t l t O‘O‘I‘t‘l‘t‘t‘t‘tv'i‘t t t O O t t t 0 t I t‘c‘t‘t‘t‘t‘t.-‘

ttl‘t‘tllllttltltlolt‘llttaltil‘tlfi‘|‘

      

     

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i

’\

r classpostagepaidatLexing‘ton Kentucky advertisingshwldbereportedandwil'be ““““ ““H ““‘“‘““““ HUMAN“
l «ml. Subscription rates are Sl2 per lull investigated by the editors. Advertisinr

semter. Published by the Kernel Press, tound to be false or misleading will be \.
IncandtwndedinlWLtheKei-nel beganas reported to the Better Business Bureau. _

st .ny. v

as... a.

  

l—THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Tuesday November ll. l975

Regular List
Price - $26.99

WHEELER’S PHARMACY

Romany Road - Just off C00per Drive
(only 3/4 mile from Commonwealth Stadium)

or Centre Pkwy. - ln Gainesway Mall

SPECIAL
ONE WEEK ONLY

(PRICE IN EFFECT THRU NOV. 18th)

POLAROID

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$14.99

 

First filly sells for $200,000

(‘ontinued from page I

nying. depending on your prefer-
ence) was almost drowned out by
the auctioneer‘s sing-song soft
sell.

"What's your pleasure'.’,,.l)a-
dada—da—da-da~da._.have to wait
ch those wolfy Californians on
your right...da«da»da-da-da-da...-
swoon. do I hear Sioo.tioo...da~
dada-dada-da,..$2t)o,ooo, .that
man could raise his own bid so
we‘d have a record...da-da...-
Penny. we need your help. we
want this first foal to be a
record...da-da-da-da-da.the rec~
ord was 3202.000...da-da-da...”
Director of Auctions Tom (,‘aldA
well was in rare form. But
finally...

“Sold to the gentleman for
200,000.”

There is no doubt big money
was represented at the Keene
land November Breeding Stock
Sales You could tell by the
crowd.

It was a motley crew every—
one from the upper echelon of the
horsey set to representatives of
the proletariatflthe hearty col-
lege student. They all came to
get a taste of the supposed thrill
and excitement of selling highly-
nriced horseflesh in a matter of
seconds.

They came in their full-length
rabbit coats and matching cosv
sack hats. They donned their
double-knit. western style pant
suits with matching scarves. and
smoked big cigars. Ten gallon
hats were scattered liberally
about on slightly balding heads.
They were very distinguished...

()r they were very average.
Yet mediocrity made them uniq—
ue. What were they doing here if
they weren‘t ‘somebody'?‘

The average-types did a lot of
back-slapping and jovial joshing.
too. "Hey. buddy. Bought any
horses lately?" A meaningful
guffaw and “Yeah. sure. I got
two out in the l'—llaul»lt."

’.ut horses were no joking
matter to the real ‘Horse Heav-
ies‘ ill“) and the best place to
find them was at the bar. There
could be found the clean and
freshly scrubbed faces of the up
and coming H.H.‘s never far
from their sport coats with the
tastefully patched elbows.

The gray—haired sophisticates.
in tweed jackets and cordurory
pants. were there. too. They
didn‘t. however. order their dr—
inks as loud. or strut quite as
much as the newcomers.

And though it was noisy thr—
oughout the auditorium. a dist—
inct sound came from the bar. It
was a sort of undulating murm-
muri the low rumbling of horses
and money. Things were definat-
ely cooking...

The eminent sale of Secretar-
iat‘s first foal was on everyone's
lips. According to word-of-mou—
th. she was to bring less than her
first colt. which sells today.

Price speculations and talk.
talk. talk...

The hours dragged on but most
people hung on to see how much
the chestnut would go for. ”Only
100 more for sale..,only 50 more-
...3tl...and counting.“

u fi‘m‘ A

The motley crew was assembled for the “selling of the first.“

“Horse-Heavies" and required intense concentration.

 

   
 

 

 

Solemn £qu

us co mmuoeahow.

the Christi-M [M1509

@273ng eCJTQ/g}

.SAlNT AUGUSTlNE'S

FPl AY‘ NOV.l4 535OPM.

47 2 Rose. Street?

 

CHAPEL

 

Despite what would be journal-
listically apropos. the tension did
not mount. Actually. almost
everyone was pretty well worn
out. Why don't they just sell the
damn thing so we can go home‘?
“This is as boring as shit." one
observer commented. "Boring.
boring. boring,”

Of course. those who were
closest to the filly. who had raised
her and seen her grow from that
gangly awkward stage to a
halfaway coordianted point. were
more involved

“I‘m getting so nervous. you‘d
think I was getting something out
of this." said Ms. Bradbury. For
her and her husband. the man»
ager of Normandy Farms. and
their son Lyon. the tension was
mounting.

“The filly is really nice and
calm.“ said Lyon Bradbury. a
political science freshman. "A
lot of horses are just plain idiots
and are always afraid of you
touching them.” He was 0bvi~
ously proud.

The filly. by Secretariat out of
Zest II (and English dam) would
make anyone proud. Her fuzzy
chestnut coat was broken only by
a white forehead and left rear
sock. A couple of days before
the sales. a roaming groom
stopped and asked if the filly (she
has no name yet) was Secretar-
iat‘s. “I knew she was." he said
as he watched her retreating

tShe was heading back to the
barnsi "I could tell by her
ass...she‘s got Big Red's ass.”

 

 

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sports

 

 

Intramural flag football

Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Chi winners:
Shancres independent champs

By JIM Bl~ l I \
Kernel Staff \\ riter

Last night‘s intramural flag
football action at the Seaton
(‘enter fields was highlighted by
the fraternity finals. in which
Sigma (‘hi downed Alpha Tau
()mega in a 14—8 thriller.

Sigma (‘hi pushed across a
score on their first possession. as
Lane Robinson hauled in a short
pass for the score.
John Vandermele‘s pass recep—
tion for an extra point boosted
Sigma Chi‘s edge to 7-0.

A late first-half drive by Alpha
Tau ()mega fell just short. when
three straight incompletions stal-
led the march inside Sigma (‘hi‘s
10-yard line as time ran out in the
half. When play resumed AT()‘s
Hank Stratton broke a short pass
into a long gain to set up a short
touchdown reception by Dave
Blakeman. ATO‘s extra point try
failed. leaving them trailing by a
point early in the second half.
Sigma (‘hi took full control for the
next five minutes of play. scoring
once on a touchdown grab by
Vandermele and narrowly mis-
sing another score when four
straight passes inside the tens
yard line failed to click.

ATO's lastsminute drive car—
ried it to the Sigma (‘hi 1() before
the winners‘ defense shut off the
attack.

 

‘ “ "'~...\
MN amt "M.“WS:

 

kags

 

—8ill Kight

Quarterback ()mar I’rewitt of Sigma (‘hi eludes a would-be
Alpha Tau Omega tackler. Prewitt's team won the intramural
flag football fraternity division championship ”-8.

()n Sigma Chi‘s one remaining
play their quarterback lost his
footing and fell in the end zone.
adding a two~point safety to
ATO's score. but killing the clock
as well. AT() tried in vain to get
another play off. but officials
ruled time had expired. and
Sigma Chi had just held on to
claim a 14-8 victory for the title.

Pi Beta Phi sorority defeated
the Donovan Hall Fourth Floor
Muggers 12-6 last night to win the
women's division flag football
intramural championship.

Pi Phi made things look easy

from the start as quarterback
Beth Hannon passed to Mernie
Penhale for a touchdown. com—
pleting a 60-yard play. The
extra-point attempt failed.

The freshman team from Dono—
van came on to tie the game at 6-6
on a short pass from Patty
Tannreuther to Kathy Shannon.
Tannreuther had scampered 40
yards to Pi Phi‘s 20 on the
previous play.

The sorority team was not
denied their championship. how-
ever. as quarterback llannon

(‘oIItiIIIII-Il on page 7

Appling to meet with Hagan
concerning men's gymnastics

Ily JUIC KEMP
Kernel Staff Writer

Jeff Appling. who served as
coach of the now-defunct ['K
men‘s gymnastic team. says he
will meet with Athletic Director
(‘liff Hagan within the next few
days to discuss the future of the
club sport.

“(Bernardt ‘Skeeter‘ Johnson
(director of Campus Recreation)

PLEASE

of the
sweetest} \

 

suggested today (Monday! that I
should meet with llagan.” said
Appling. “I plan to talk to him
tllagani about the financial
aspect and varsity status. but
right now I'm more interested III
the financial aspect.”

3\'laintaining that he needs “be
tween $3,000 and 34.000“ to get the
program off the ground. Appling
says “reverse discrimination" is
occuring in regard to men's
gymnastics.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

 

“I don't think our school is in
financial trouble. I don‘t see
why we can't get the funds we
just want to build a program,

“The women‘s team is doing
pretty well." Appling pointed out.
"They have a good budget
tSltHHItH and varsity status. al—
though they don’t give out schole
arships, I think the men should be
given an equal opportunity as
well. What we have here is

(‘oIItinuI-d on page T

jumpsuits
are
great news

  

N‘elon or blue corduroy, @3ij
or per~washed denim In
blue or peach. ..
Sizes 5 to 13

38.00

'I‘III‘I KI‘INTl'CKY KI'IRNEI..

Tuesday, November ll. 1975—5

 

 

 

THREE Golden Fish Fillets and French Fries

Served Tuesday, 4 pm to 12
And Sunday Noon to to pm

WEDNESDAY NIGHT BAND: "NEW HIGH GRASS“

Also entertainment this Friday and Sat. night

THE BREWERY

347 South Limestone
Still Serving The Best Hot Lunches in Town!

FROM OUR NEW
SEAFOOD MENU:

Fish’n’

$149

Reg. 1 89

 

 

 

 

GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION

 

I BARGAIN MATS.EVERY DAY’TIL2:30P.M.-SI.25
FAYETTE MALI.“ 2ND WEEK!

It's a better movie than Blazing Saddles

      
  

 
  
  

or ’Young Frankenstein. t

n / “‘8 90011165

4‘? T ‘4?
1"”

[PG

Times:

       
   
     
  
    
     
     
 
 
 

 
       
    
 
   
  
 
  
  

TURFIAND MALI.

unnoosw-o- a.
A LAM Atuu m

 

HIS CIA CODE NAME

IS CONDOR.

IN THE NEXT
SEVEN l'Y-TWO HOURS
ALMOST EVERYONE

HE TRUSTS WILL
TRY TO KILL HIM

R'IIIerIImu 4:»

 
  
  

 
 
   

 

2: 00 3: 55 5: 15
7:35 9: 2.)

Now snowmo!
THIS IS THE CLIMAX.

ttl'Nl‘ il’H‘KVlAN
'r‘I‘ZI‘N -\‘\‘I III lil‘"I'

CONNECTION Times 2; (it) 1:35

:20 9: I0

I!) lat. _
Matinee

ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY

 

 

[v {Pi

‘NTth'T-JloLyélllL

   
  
 

(

(IY‘ an.

 
   
  
 

lime.-
2:0“ I:. -)-
IIU 9: all

  
  

 

 

Cinema 1-2

H9 East Reynolds Rd.

It's the some two dudes from
Uptown Soturdog Night
butt ttthis time they're
back With kid dgn- 0 mt tel

1 sum? romeo

um IO I‘I’
030m

Times; 2 3:55 5:50 7:45 9:50

Phone 272-6111

Mahoganu rtl Ie w )tlldll
ewru woman wants It ) tx ‘
and every man wants to have.

Dot amount (Mums msmts

Mahoéany

Damp to mow A Dannm Rm
Sandthatk wand): on

p6 >-::;:~
2 4 6 8 In

 

Times:

 

- ,,. a ..... .. «,aanw’w,.ame...m,,v o

Lgfia 1 Tl. -

 

  

6—Tlll‘3 KENTL'CKY KERNEI.. Tuesday. November 11. 1975

classifieds

 

 

FOR SALE

AFC AFG‘IAN HOUND Pups 6 weeks old
(I'L‘altb .llxt lirinctles, show potimtial 27,7
0020 ANII

CARPET REMNANTS, lowest prices on
allstyles, Sizes, colors, Remant World 938
Winchester Road 252 0909. 4N29

I973 MOBILE HOME 3 bedroom I1 .1 bath,
untumished $560.00 252 2798. 5MB

SONY TC 10 Auto Stereo Cassette Deck
Must Sell' Likenew 258 5414. 9 5pm. 5N11

1972 FORD GRAN-TORINO Sport.
Beautiful, ar, power, runs well Come see!

2774644. SNI3
1971 MOBILE HOME 50 x 12 excellen‘

Laidltion, air, best utter 254 5105 6N1]
GUNS thles Nitrscope 222 243 308 5140.
Pump Shotgun» 12, 2031(1). All new272 7797
6NI1
THE FINEST BACKPACKING, Climbing,
Carpeinq, and Kayaking Equipment is
availableat Sade, 209 E Hiqh C8112551Sd7

7N13
FENDER STRATOCASTER natural tinsm

made neck perfect condition $120 Phone
2652641, 7N11

CYCLONE HEADERS for 400 CI Pontiac
never used 325(1) 266 2439 IN11

BACH CORNET, Stradevarious Nbdel
brass, "(CCIWYTI (mditim' Call 8853819
after 7i m 7N1j

   

  

   

GIBSON MELODY maker (lunar Les
Paul nody style Good condition 3150“),
him 10N12

BLACK VOICES ALBUMonsalenowlirst
tlcx‘r at Student Center. Hurry! IINI7

1967 BUICK SKYLARK 2door automatic
Chowdable transportation, $825 272 7587
atter5:00. HM?

1974 RALEIGH 3 speed bicycle, excellent
condition, $39.00 Call Tim 2588470 HM?

1974 FIREBIRD, VS, 150, AT, PS, air,
an tirm, Tom 277 6238 5 I) IINI]

TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT or Oranges tor
Gristmas. Pickup mid December Order
2360381 11N12

1969OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, one owner,
excellent condition, air conditioning, Phone
day257 2705 11N14

1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Royal one
ower excellent condition day 257 3743 niqht
2666370. 11N13

I968 CHEV. PICKUP short wide bed.
excellent condition $9(X). Firm 252 6896
2994130 11N13

REPRO M1863 Remington Zuosve ritli-
wth sling, bayonet, slabbard Exc concl
23841007 IONI2

1964 METRO VAN 55(1), also ministered
marter horse and saddles (all 2590868
0ND

CDNINIERCIALFREEZERbi‘stmter 216
VVnItrili IONII'

kernel classifieds

where buyers and sellers get together!

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

USE THE FORM BELOW AND BRING IT BY
OUR OFFICE. NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO
BUY OR SELL, SO COME ON...GET TO-
GETHER.

FOUND

BEIGE KEY CASE on Corner 01 Rose and
Euclid Nov 3, (all 258 4646. IN”

BLACK DOG wuth white paws 8. (best
Karlie Troy Road Call 88‘ , “1 tound
DNH

LOST

PURPLE AND GRAY athletic letter “'58
sentimental value Please call 257 3387
10Nl2

(ERMAN SHEPERD, young male, black
and gray, UK area, call Jerry 2519291.
11N13

LOST Black I billtold Call Danny
2778747. Reward. 11N11

HELP WANTED

WANTED Salespersons for Kentucky
Kitmd advertising must have car. Com
mission sales Immediate placement. VWI

train, (all John Ellis at 2584646 tor ap
llomtmml 6N11

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT wants
models, will pay Contact Jim 2932566.
lONlit

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 

l\3cbyixlflr new
Mllbeseenby9outoi10
students. Students who
just may need a used
stereo, bike, or even a
car. You have a lot of
potential buyers out
"were, le‘ the KERNEL
Ckndfi »' df"nflx
vofl

 
 
    
 

---.l------‘--

HKié‘i‘iiel BLASSIFIEDS

Fall Rates for Classified Advertising are One Day, 12 Words,
only 506. Additional words over 12 are 10¢ extra per word,

per day. Deadline for classifieds is 11:00 aim. the day before
yci want your ad to run.

Please print yOur classified here:

 

 

 

 

Your Name:

Heading of your ad,

Dates of days your ad is to run:

 

(For Sale, Rent, etc.)

 

__ Address:

 

 

Make your check payable to The Kernel Press Inc. Mail it with
this form or bring it by our office, Rm. 210 Journalism Bldg.

Payment must accompany your advertisement.

 
 

 

RESTAURANT HELP Gocxt starting
salary, some experience desired Search 8.
placement, 254 4515 ION12

PART-TIME rental agent Weekpndg only
siturooy 96, sunday 126' Salary open,
inquiries only Merrick Place Apts 3380
181638 Crcek Pk lONld

LOOKING FOR piano bass guitar players
Must be able to read chord changes Call
28A .1340 ask tor Jett IONI'I

BLUE GRASS AUTOMOBILE Club is in
need of two telephone solicitors to work in
the mice trom 5.00 to 9.00 pm, Monday
1 riday it requires some day tirm ac
liVity, can be worked out with “your school
schcdule Must be over 21 years of age,
insurable, and have car. Guaranteed
.aliiry iir (omittission and bonus (all Joe
Roberts, 25a 7733 for an interview. 5N11

RJLL AND PART time waitresses, nights
only, no experience necessary. Apply
1rdands Restaurant, 270 Southland Drive.
Nophone calls. IINI7

FOR RENT

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor next
semister Close to UK $80a month utili