xt73n58cjp1m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cjp1m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-12-05 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, December 05, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 05, 1973 1973 1973-12-05 2020 true xt73n58cjp1m section xt73n58cjp1m 'Tis the season

to be... decorating

Frank McCabe of the Department of
Public Safety goes out on a ladder to add
his own touch to the Christmas decorating
festivities Monday night in the Student
Center. (Kernel staff photo by Chuck

Combs.)

The K

Vol.1 LXV No. 83
Wednesday, December 5, 1973

an independent student newspaper

enlucky Kernel ‘

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Proposed food

plan meets

mixed reactions

By LINDA CARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

THERE WAS mixed reaction con-
cerning a proposed food plan for residence
hall contracts when dormitory presidents.
administrators and Student Government
representatives met Monday.

The plan was presented to the group a
week ago in a private meeting. Reaction to
the proposal from dorm governments and
residents was the purpose of the second
meeting.

David Mucci, SG administrative
assistant, said seven dorm presidents
spoke out against the proposal and five
were in favor while several did not take a
position.

“I DON’T THINK the majority of
representatives were against the plan and
thought the vote was about six to six with
some people on the tense of the issue," said
George Ruschell, assistant vice president
for business affairs.

Out of 18 dorms all but three attended
the Monday meeting. according to
Ruschell. He said there may be another
meeting to further discuss the proposal
adding he would like to hear from the
dorms that were not at the meeting.

A change in the present meal plan was
first discussed last year and work on this
proposal was begun during the summer.
Future steps for the proposal have not
been determined. but “we won‘t forget the
proposal," Ruschell said. "I don't think it
was thoroughly understood by the
students."

86 DID NOT take a stand on the plan
Monday and probably won‘t take a stand.
Mucci said. He added SG was not sold on
the idea and was not totally satisfied with
it. “SG has not had time to go into the plan
and study it thoroughly." Mucci added.

The proposed plan would eliminate the
present three-meal plan and change to a
cash-coupon system with students living in
residence halls paying $500 per year.
Students would be given coupon books to
be used for purchasing pre-priced items in
all cafeterias.

Under the proposed plan students would
pay for every serving and would pay again
if additional servings were desired. The
new food plan was suggested to eliminate a
large price increase that will be necessary
next year because of rising food costs.

GENERALLY TIIE women were in
favor of the proposal, according to
Ruschell. because they eat less and think
they have been subsidizing the men
students.

The president of Donovan Hall, Michele
Redmon. met with the dorm council and
said the majority of women favor the
proposal as it is more equal because each
individual pays for what he or she eats.
Redmon added the convenience of using
the meal tickets any time was also a big
advantage to the plan.

Kirwan II favors the proposal citing
benefits which include no longer paying for
the heavy eaters. They also thought $500
would adequately cover their eating ex-
penses. Lorri Shundich. president. said
opinions were obtained throughout the
dorm and the proposal was favored five to
one.

JEWELL HALL also favored the
proposal. “The general view of the women
was the plan would be more equal. but we
didn't go into it that much," said Andrea
Evans. president.

(‘ontinued on page l2

 

News In Brlet

I, The Associated Preu
and The land Staff

OTruckers block roads
0 Troops clash

' OEnergy office created
0 An engine shortage?
'New profiteering bill

'Judiciai Board hearing

OToday's weather...

OHEBRON. Ohio — Angry truckers
used the rigs to block or obstruct traffic on
interstate highways in Ohio and four other
states Tuesday, claiming restrictions
imposed during the energy shortage are
cutting their paychecks.

Five arrests were reported.

Some drivers and a trade magazine
called for a nationwide truck stoppage
later this month. Other drivers broadcast
citizen band radio appeals for an im-
mediate stoppage.

OSAIGON — North Vietnamese troops
battled government forces along a key
supply corridor Tuesday in South Viet-
nam‘s lower central highlands.

The vicious clashes came as the South
Vietnamese government continued raids
that have lifted the air war to the highest
level of the 10-month Vietnam cease-fire.

Military sources said a large North
Vietnamese force, backed by tanks and
heavy artillery, launched ll separate
attacks on a 32-mile front from Dak Song
southward to thedistrict town of Kien Duc.

OWASHINGTON — President Nixon
personally announced creation of a new
federal energy organization Tuesday as
the White House said rationing, price
increases and higher taxes were being
considered in an effort to discourage
gasoline consumption.

Nixon. appearing briefly before
newsmen. reported he has established a
federal energy office through an executive
order and has appointed Deputy Treasury
Secretary William E. Simon to head it.

0 KENTUCKY DAM VILLAGE STATE
PARK. Ky. — Two Bluegrass legislators
said they are thinking of drafting a bill to
prevent profiteering stemming from the
energy crisis.

Rep. Don Stephens. D-Fayette County.
and Sen. Tom Ward, D-Woodford County.
said in a statement that the proposal for
the 1974 Legislative Session would allow
state energy allocation boards to inspect
the records of all major fuel and energy
distributors.

O LOUISVILLE. Ky. — The Ford Motor
Co.. citing a shortage of engines. laid off
1,300 hourly workers Tuesday at its auto
assembly plant here. The action was
described as temporary.

Nationwide. the company furloughed
22.033 employes

0A Judicial Board hearing, requested
by Tim Cunningham who lost in a coin toss
for a Student Senate seat. will be held
tonight at 7:30 pm.

The hearing will be held in the Student
Government office and is open to the
public.

...winter is here

Winter may be just around the corner
as the warm temperatures of the past few
days slowly begin to decrease. The high
today is expected to be near 50 with a
chilling low tonight in the upper 208. The
outlook for Thursday is cool.

 

  
    
    
  
 
     
  
  
 
  
 
   
   
   
 
   
  
  
    
   
   
  
    
  
  
  
  
 
  
    
     
  
 
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
    
 
  

 
  

  

 

The Kentucky Kernel

in Journalism Bulldog. Udvereiw «Ken-icky. Lexington. Ky. «nee
Establhhed 104

Steve Swift. Editor-in-Chlet

Jenny Swarts. News Editor

Bruce Singleton. Photo Manager
Charles Wolte. Practicum Manager
John Ellis. Advertising Manager

Mike Clerk. Managing Editor
Bill Straub. Spa-ts Edltu
Carol eriper. Arts Editor

Key Coyte. Nancy Dely and
Bruce Winges. Copy Editors

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed five times weekly durlu the school year except
on holidays and exam periods. and twice weekly in the summer.

Published by the Kernel Press Inc.. we Priscilla Lens. usington. Ky. Begun es
the Cadet in 1.4 and published continuously as he lenteeky lee-eel flee 1015.
The Kernel Press Inc. founded 1m. First class paste. paid at Lexington. Ky.
Advertising published herein b intended to bob he reader buy. Any false or
misleading adverthing should be reputed to the editcs.

 

Editoriah represent the «pinion of the editu's. not the Univereiw.

 

*5

Coupon plan is reasonable

Student pocketbooks have been raided many times these
past two years—from tuition increases to hikes in room and
board fees

With more tuition and room increases expected in the
1975-76 school term, Larry Forgy, vice president for
business affairs and UK treasurer, has announced food
costs will rise next fall. His office has prepared two plans to
meet these increased costs.

The first is a continuation of the present three meal plan.
Following this proposal students favoring Plan I (breakfast
and dinner) face a $44 increase; students using Plan II (any
two meals), a $45 increase; those using Plan III (all three
meals), a $158 increase.

The alternative coupon system (“Meal coupons may
reduce food costs," Dec. 3 Kernel, page 1) requires a flat
$500 fee from all residence hall students or:

—A $51 increase for those using this year’s Plan I and an
$11 increase from students favoring Plan II.

However, an $87 decrease will be realized by students now
using Plan III.

its advantages...

Some advantages of the coupon system are:

e The coupons will be negotiable like cash. For instance,
if you want to sell them to friends, you may do so. Now with
meal tickets, friends can’t take advantage of the dorm
cafeterias.

e The amount of wasted food may decrease as students
realize they will have to pay for everything taken from the
line. Now, as students take second and third helpings, much
food is wasted.

0 Theft by non-paying students can be reduced, since
every serving will have its own price. Now it’s possible for
students to sneak into cafeterias, get everything but meat
items without paying for them, because no one is charged
for second helpings.

e An advantage the University will realize: As UK’s cost
for food rises, the coupon system will allow prices of in-
dividual items to be raised. The consumer, instead of the
University, will pay for increases.

...and disadvantages

Disadvantages include:
0 If lost, new booklets will have to be re-purchased.

0 Light eaters may have to sell leftover coupons for less
than their value. However, they will stand to get a return;
now, unused meal tickets have no redeemable value.

0 Heavy eaters may have to pay for booklets exceeding
the $500 standard. They, also, will have to budget carefully.

0 Students now receiving free second and third helpings
will have to pay for them and lose this protection now given
by the University.

It is evident after Monday night‘s meeting of dorm
governments and administrative personnel that the 'new
proposal has not been completely explained. Another
meeting is imperative; all dorm government heads must
attend this meeting to air the matter sufficiently.

After this second meeting, we hope both groups realize
the long-range benefits of the coupon system and give it a
favorable recommendation. The Board, then, may im-
plement coupons instead of the increased rates for a three
meal plan next year.

  

 

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The lone Ranger. . .

In your Dec. 3 paper, in an article on the
UK Symphony orchestra, Ms. Shelby
referred to the 1812 Overture as the “Lone
Ranger Song,” when in actuality, The
Lone Ranger song is The William Tell
Overture.

Wendy Wausala
French—fresh

. . .rides again!

I should like to suggest a slight
correction to the article “UK’s symphony
gives emotional performance” appearing
in the Kernel Dec. 3. Ms. Shelby seems to
be living | with the mistaken impression
that the “1812 Overture” is the “Lone
Ranger Song.” Since I’m sure that anyone
who would write an article on a classical
concert would be well versed in classical
music, the mistake must lie in her
rememberance of the Lone Ranger's

Harvest the Revolution

theme song. I suggest that Ms. Shelby
listen to her copy of the “1812 Overture."
She will immediately recognize it as being
the “Puffed Rice song" and the ”William
Tell Overture” as the “Lone Ranger
song."
Carol Baker
Mathematics—junior

Letters policy

Letters to the Editor may concern any
topics as long as they are not libelom.
However. so everyone has an equal op-
portunity to respond, we ask that you limit
letters to 250 worch. We also ask that they
be typewritten and triple-spaced for the
convience oi the typesetters. All letters
must be signed, including campus ad-
dress, telephone number and
classification. Each letter will be
restricted to two authors; those with more

than two slgnees will be signed “and
others."

Lack of quorum a blessing?

By JIM FLEGLE

Those of us remaining in the November
University Senate meeting during con-
sideration of the College of Education’s
limited enrollment were very disturbed at
the lack of a quorum. University
Senators—with one of the most important
University decisions of the next several
years before them—gave dinner
precedence over the important discussion
an admissions.

This lack of quorum may have been a
blessing in disguise, f or, it has given more
of the University time to consider the
situation in the various other areas of our
community. Next Monday, we will once
again consider action in this area. With
reference to some thoughts I had on
enrollments in the Nov. 21 Kernel
(“Limited budgets make UK un-
comfortable". page 3) I would like to
emphasize critical questions with which
the Senate must ultimately come to grips.

FIRST. WE ARE facing a hodgepodge
of University admissions policies, with the
potential for more on the way. As of this
time. the Senate Council is considering a
program for the College of Architecture,
and, of course, the Senate (presuming a
quorum) is discussing the College of

 

Education‘s program. The two colleges
most definitely have problems, but this
body of intellect—the University—should
act as a body. . .not as disassembled
fragments meandering in a foggy maze.

Second, it is my impression that some of
those advocates for these specific limited
enrollment programs are unreal in their
idea of what the world will be like if the
programs are adopted. For example, it is
argued that the problem with the College
of Education’s lack of professors and
equipment for the size of the student body
in special educational courses. The result
of limiting enrollment would be to increase
the faculty-student ratio, they say. Yet, no
one seems to consider the high possibility
that if the number of students decrease in
a program, the amount of money put into
the program will decrease. This is not a
time of unlimited funds. The money must
go where the students go. It would appear
that limiting enrollment, with the express
intent of increasing the faculty-student
ratio, would not achieve its purported
goals.

Third, (and this re-emphasizes an
argument made in the previous article)
the criteria for selective admissions are
most important. For the students this

Continued on page 3

 

  

  

 

 

  

 

Time for us to buildlon
Kennedy's 'New Frontier'

By J. ARTHUR MILLS

Thanksgiving Day NBC
televised a football game—the
Cowboys against one: of the
Florida teams, whose name I
can’t remember at the moment.
The game was like any other
(actually I fell asleep during the
second quarter and didn’t wake
up until the fourth).

As you can see, it wasn’t the
game that caught my attention
but—this may seem strange—
my attention was caught by the
singing of the national anthem.
Many of us do not pay very much
attention to the singing of the
anthem, so what was different?

WELL. NUMBER one, it was
the 10th anniversary of President
Kennedy’s assassination and the
anthem was sung in honor of the
late president. For the first time
in 10 years, the people who were
in the stands sang the anthem.
The meaning is clear to us who
remember the president, his
ideas and his dreams. These
people sang the anthem out of
love for a great man.

When I think how easily the
people and the government give

out honors and then take them
away-Cape Kennedy has been
changed back to Cape Canavaral,
etc.,—-it makes me glad to see
people who remember the
greatness. The event, also, at
least in my thinking was a way of
saying the American people are
dissatisfied with the current
course of events within the
American government and would
prefer a course similar to that of
President Kennedy’s “New
Frontier." ,

It is time we the people of the
United States, especially those of
the so called “younger
generation,” stand up and fight
for our opinions through
newspapers and letters to our
congressmen. We must tell them
what we want done, instead of
them telling us what to do.

The time for mourning is over.
. Let’s build on that foundation
President Kennedy gave his life

 

 

J. Arthur Mills 18 a
pseudonym for a UK
grad student. His works
appear occassionally in
the Kernel.

U. Senate meets to decide
selective enrollment issue

Continued from page 2

item is most important. The
future of the entering class is
determined not on the merits of
the students’ present work
ability, but on a composite of the
students’ past. It is thus most
important that the tools used for
selection are of the utmost
reliability.

BUT, ALAS, those methods
which are being presented are
much less than optimal. I fail to
understand the College of
Education’s methods, except that
they will be formed more
specifically in the future. The
proposal in the College of Ar-
chitecture is more specific. It will
use “an examinations system
which is quite elaborate, but not
cumbersome nor time-
consuming, and which is
generally between 50 per cent
and 60 per cent accurate. It
appears that they have equalled
the predictive potential of a toss
of a coin.

Incsluded in many of these
exams, is an item called the 0?],
which is a personality inventory.
From my discussion with several
who have worked with this test,
its predictive value is
negligible—and its accuracy is
far from sensational. I think it
tragic that such inaccurate
methods could potentially ex-
clude deservice students from
their chosen field—to the tune of
40 per cent to 50 per cent inac-
curacies.

Such problems as these are
only the beginnings. Course

modifications for other colleges—
forced by a change in student
academic populations—and
resource reallocation issues have
not been discussed more than
peripherally. No one has taken
the time to even estimate the
impact of such proposals on the
University as a whole.

I THUS SUGGEST that final
action on such programs be
delayed until such time as the
University Senate, ad-
ministration, and student
population can accurately and
informatively consider the
massive implications; of such
programs. This is not a request
for indefinite delay. It is a
request for immediate action, to
be taken in the. context of the
entire University. We must not
act as if this community is
composed of spheres which have
little or no relation to one
another. The parts of this in-
sitiution are much related to the
well-being of us all. We must act
with emphasis on us all—an
emphasis which apparently is
presently lacking.

 

Jim Flegle is Student
Government president.
“Harvest the Revolution"
is SG’s weekly column.
Opinions expressed herein
are those of SC and not
necessarily those of the
Kernel.

    

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, December 5, 1973—3

 

Dogelll

opinion from inside and outside the university community

 

Human Relations Center
International Luncheon

University Plaza
Home of the

Wildcat
Missileburger

European Christmas

Cuisine
Wednesday, Dec. 12
Room 14, Alumni Gym

12 noon

And now
the best. sandwich in town -

the

BIG CAT

Amea' '" "5e" Make reservations ahead

by calling HRC 258-2751

For take out 2526751
Open till 10

 

 

 

The U-Shop is offering free gift wrapping,
and free UPS delivery for those out of
town gifts you purchase...
Bob & Pat tell me that you should buy
your gifts by Dec. 19th. to insure
Delivery by Christmas !

Ladies

Blazers

Gentlemen GIFT LIST

Suits
Sp-Coats Long Dresses
Blazers Dresses

Dress shirt Sweater

Dress pant
Slacks

Sue ater J ewlery
Shoes

and Gift Certificates

HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR LIST?

@112 Handrail}; $th

SPECIAL

CHRISTMAS
HOURS ‘
Shoppers Charge Friday nu 3:00 p.m.

Bob Van Arsdale, prop.

Store hours: 96:30 Mon-Sat.
407 So.Lime ph. 255-7523

 

     
    
     
  
   
 
 
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
    
  
  
   
 
  
 
 
 
  
   
  
    
     
 
 
   
  
   
  
    
   
   
  
   
   
 
  
   
  
  
 
   
  
   
 
 
  
   
    
     

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. December 5, 1973

 

  
   
     
  
   
   

 

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UK Board member

Tommy Bell

By MINDY FETTERMAN
Kernel Staff Writer

To many students, the UK
Board of Trustees is made of
aloof and unapproachable ad-
ministrators. Tommy Bell, vice-
chalrman of the Board, dispels
any such stereotype.

Bell is not only a prominent
Lexington lawyer, chairman of
various organizations including
Easter Seals, and UK Board
member, but he is also a National
Football League (NFL) referee.

THIS DEC. 31. Bell‘s four-year
term as Board member ter-
minates, and he has chosen not to
run again. In a recent interview,
Bell gave some of his views on the
Trustees, Dr. Singletary, and
students.

A very personable man with a
fondness for ”did you hear the
one about . . " stories, Bell will
talk on anything from who will
win the NFL Championship (he
likes the Dolphinsito the
justification of co-ed dorms on
campus.

Quick to praise Dr. Otis A.
Singletary for his part in the
development of UK, Bell doesn’t
brag about his own ac-
complishments for the Univer-
sity. However. he does think his
actions as Chairman of the
Student Code Committee,
Hearing Committee and Co-ed
Dorms Committee were his most
important achievements while on
the Board.

“THE MAIN CONCERN of a
university is the students," said

The Leather
Shop has

343 5. LIME IO'QRM.

 

re views

TOMMY BELL

Bell. The Hearing Committee
gives students a chance to give
their opinions to members of the
Board, he added, “and keep the
lines of communication open.“

Students have another line into
the Board through SG President
Jim Flegle.

Bell compared Flegle to last
year‘s president, Scott Wen-
delsdorf. “Jim is doing an ex-
cellent job," Bell said. “He may
not seek the limelight as much as
Scott, but he is just as effective,
perhaps more 50."

THE FIGHT WITHIN the
University for co-ed dorms
brought strong community
reactions. But, according to Bell,
the winning argument was the
comparison of offecampus
apartments to an on-campus
coed dorm. “We need to get the
kids back on campus,"he said.
“Coed dorms are more conducive
academically, spiritually and
morally.” '

Bell said he feels the Univer-
sity‘s first undergraduate coed
experiment (Blanding II) is very
successful. “Many people
thought that Blanding II was the
University’s first coed ex-
periment." However, he said

 

TALK TO THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATIDN
TEAM TODAY THRU FRIDAY STUDENT CENTER

 

M

 

 

  

trustees

 

graduate schools have had coed
dorms for about five years.

The Board has been criticized
for its practice of closed meetings
and, although Bell disagrees with
it, he says, “I would prefer that
all meetings were open, but some
people would not speak out,
either from a fear of seeming
foolish or of being quoted and
having to stand up to their
statements.“

HE COMPARED some of the
Board members with, (Did you
hear the one about . . '?“) the guy
who was standing on the street
with his dog. Another man comes
up and says 'Does your dog bite?‘
The first guy says, ‘No.’ Then the
dog proceeds to tear the man‘s
leg up. ‘I thought you said he
doesn‘t bite!’ The first guy
replies, ‘He doesn‘t; that‘s not
my dog!‘

Bell says many members
would claim, when confronted
with their votes, ‘That‘s not my
vote!‘

Some members might fear
making mistakes in public, Bell
said. “As a lawyer and NFL
referee, I‘m always up in public
view for my mistakes. But I've
learned they’re not going to kill
me, and often times, if handled
properly, an honest mistake can
be turned to your advantage.”

BELL CLARIFIED his position
on Board meetings. “All 12
o’clock meetings are unoffical,”
he said. “The public isn‘t denied
knowledge of what the Board is
doing, because all official
business takes place at the 2
o’clock meeting."

Bell realizes many feel the
Board of Trustees is unaware of
University problems. “This is a
real difficulty,” he said, but told
of Singletary's new program to
educate members on a different
facet of the University each
month.

“It has been 20 or 30 years since
these members have graduated
and the University has changed
greatly," he said, “but this new
program should help members
understand problems.”

BELL SAID HE doesn't believe
it is possible for a Board member
to be uninterested in the
University. “If you’re going to be
on the Board. you must be active,
or it is your duty to resign," he
said.

     

Recycling proiect

lack of student support
cited as major problem

By KAREN HOSKlNS
Kernel Staff Writer

Part of the expanding Student Government recycling
program are a number of white cardboard boxes with orange
lettering reading “Recycled Newspapers Only.”

The boxes, receptacles for used Kernels, are located in the
Student Center, the Classroom Building, the Chemistry-
Physics building and the Commerce Building.

“WE ARE starting now in the dormitories,” said Shelley
Griffith, SG commissioner of physical environment and head
of the recycling committee. “We want to put boxes in the

dorms where residents can bring their newspapers. Besides
the dorms we are also expanding to the Office Tower, where

the Political Science department is giving us their waste.”

Griffith hopes to eventually involve other departments
from the Tower. The committee is also now receiving waste
from the Dental Records division and from Donovan
Cafeteria.

SG will sometimes receive calls from departments or of-
fices that have paper to dispose of—they may have been
cleaning out their files. The recycling committee will pick
this up and encourages offices to call.

THE recycling committee recently had an advisor from
Michigan University. Polly Wildermuth described the
recycling situation at Michigan State where an ad-
ministrative post was created to deal with the problem of
pollution. The Director of Waste Control investigates all
types of waste and decides what should be done with.

“It helped us take a new look at the recycling program at
the University,” said Griffith. “We have now divided the
committee into two parts—one for research and one to start a
recycling program now.”

The research, being done by student volunteers involved in
the recycling program, should be completed by March. The
research has been divided into five parts: hospital and
pathogenic waste, radioactive pollution, chemical waste and
animal waste, solid waste and recycling programs.

THE recycling program faces a number of problems. “We
are working with Recyclo,” said Griffith. “I am under the
impression that they are a new company and don’t have
enough equipment. (Another) one of the problems we face is
that people in the administration always want us to start
somewhere besides with them.”

The recycling program’s biggest problem, however, is a
lack of student involvement. ”We need more students,” said
Griffith. “Most of the ”people in the recycling program are
members of the Environmental Awareness Society. We
really have very little student participation."

The committee is holding a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in

SC Room 115 to try to involve more students in the recycling
program. ‘

 

LUNCH 11 ' 2130
DINNER 4130 ' 8:30
SUNDAYS 11.8

PRICE

PRESENT THISCOUPONSiUK ID .

9k
“5%

EASTLAND SHOPPING CENTER
TURFLAND MALL

t'-..'

r----

 

  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. December 5. 1973—5

Important Notice About

2m: FLU SHOT

- The Health Service has received the vaccine

for the second flu shot.
OThe second shot of the two part series will

be given:

Wednesday 8. Thursday,

Dec. 5 & 6
and Wednesday. Dec. 12

Place: Student Health Service

Time: 8:30 a.m.--l2 noon, l-4 p.m.
$l.00-students with health fee
$2.00-students without health fee ,
student spouses, faculty, staff

Charge:

 

 

 

 

 

 
  

 

No matter how slow you are, there
is always a Big Bank open for you!

 
   
    
 

Nunhland.

Scrutiny Tum

 

Cudenside.

  
 

Rnhmu‘nd Road

Read that last chapter. go to the game, wash you hair, eat.late at the grill. DO
everything else. We will still be waiting for you. . . no matter how much you have to
do, no matter how you are when it comes to your banking. Our nlne locations have
hours designed to meet your needs. 50 wash the car, take your test, fly to Chicago.
When you get ready. we will be there waiting for you.

FIRST SECURITY NATIONAL BANK

CHEVY CHASE, GARDENSIDE, NORTHLAND.
RICHMOND ROAD, SECURITY TRUST,
SOUTHLAND, TATES CREEK

EASTLAND BRANCH

Lobby Hours ,
8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs.
8A.M. to7 P.M. Friday

MAIN OFFICE
9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs.

9AM. tob P.M. Friday
MAIN BANK WALK-UP WINDOW 8A.M.tob P.M. Mon. thru Thurs.
8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday

8AM. to9 A.M. Mon.thru Fri. 8 .. W 9°
4P.M.t06P.M.Mon.thruThurs. IQ " ' ‘ . " “g.
“monogram”

Lobby Hours
9A.M.t04 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs. FIRST}. .fi
9A.M. tob P.M. Friday SECURI‘I'Y

Drive-in

NIGHT DEPOSITORY (All 9 Locations)
Open 24 hrs.

 

  

  
  
  
   
 
   
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
     
    
    
  
 
 
 
  
   
   
 
   
 
 
 
 
  

   
  
  
   
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  

 

 6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. December 5. 1973

PLAYER OF THE WEEK

Sponsored By

Shoppers Village Liquors Stores

'33??? Classified

FOR SALE

    

 

 
     
   
 
 

FOR SALE i965 Ford Wreckedon left side
runs good Sim. 293-5026. 507.

 
 

The UK player of the week is iunior Kevin Grevey. Grevey led all
scorers with 29 points in Kentucky's 81-68 opening game victory over
Miami oi Ohio.

Despite a severely iammed thumb, the‘bona tide All-America can-
didate tossed in titty per centof his shots from the floor.

 
 

FOR SALE: Mobile Home 10’ by 0’, Sir
conditioned. 252-749 or zoo-ma. mto.

 
   
  

OUEEN SIZE WATERIED and Irame.
252-39" after 5 p.m. 4N6.

 
 
    

 

TURFLAND MALL

   

MOBILE HOME. Cheap, 4 bedrooms.
Call 254~72uatter 5 andon Sundays. 3N5.

277-0100

 
 
 
  

///l 4 Convenient locations!

2598' Richmond Rd. 124 New Circle Rd.
2185 Versailles Rd. Nicholasville Rd. at Reynolds ,Rd.

   

  

ON THE MALL
unnoosauno ROAD 3 LANE ALLEN

         

CONTRACEPTIVES FOR MEN-'by mail!
Eleven top brands-~~Troian--Conture. Three
samples: Si, twelve mixed samples, 83.
Plain package. Popian Box 255eCL2a. 351
Chapel Hill. North Carolina, 27514. 3N7.

    

STEREO CONCORD Garrard record
changer. am-Im radio almost new. Call 270-
ll62. 507.

i960 GTO CONVERTIBLE, factory tape, e
speed, 640 lettered tires SID. call 250-5151
Week days.SDll.

HELP WANTED

IAIYSITTER Wanted ior regular part
time sitting. Must have experience with
young children. Call 26am.

SERVICES

. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Pica. Carbon
Ribbon. 60 cents pp. Bill Givens 2523287
In S after 5:30 p.m. 4017.
eaoanon mroemniou.

Established Medical Clinic In Washington.
D.C. Accredited professional statt. Call
collect 202472.070. The New Women’s
Clinic. JNIJ.

 

 

UK Student Donor Club Blood Mobile

MEN. NEED HOUSING second semater
close to campus? Private bath, house
privileges. utilitiu. Call 257-582. 4Ni2.

THE LEATHER SHOP has handmade
Knives and Sharpming St