xt74xg9f7h1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f7h1q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-09-07 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 07, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 07, 1973 1973 1973-09-07 2020 true xt74xg9f7h1q section xt74xg9f7h1q The Kentucky Kernel

September 7, 1973
Vol. LXV No. 21

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

 

SG delays

Free U
funding

By BILL PINKSTON
Kernel Staff Writer

 

Student Government voted last night to
delay funding for the Free University until
a more complete picture of the Student
Government budget for the current fiscal
year is available.

Free University. which offers informal,
tuition-free courses on a wide variety of
subjects, had hoped to receive $150 from
the Student Government to finance the
printing of poseters bearing course of-
ferings and schedules.

Without the funds, said Ed Riley, a Free
University coordinator, “there will be no
Free University ” Riley said the only other
source of money to pay for the posters is
the rare individual contribution.

The Student Senate voted to delay fur-
ther discussion of the funding question

 

A look at Sam Ervin

see page 3

 

 

until the next meeting in two weeks. to give
Student Government more time to
straighten out its budget and decide how
much spending it will stand.

A delay of two weeks, Riley said, would
postpone the program until at least the
first part of October. Free University had
planned to distribute posters Sept. 10 and
to begin classes Sept. 17.

Several senators said they wanted to
know more about the Free University‘s
fall program before voting over the
money. Courses currently planned for the
fall session include photography, creative
writing, fly fishing and witchcraft, ac-
cording to Riley.

In other action, the Senate confirmed the
nominations of Ben Jones, a political
science senior. as Director of Finance;

. to the

THE NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

Bob Vice. a history junior, as Director of
Public Relations; and Nancy Emig, an
anthropology senior. as Director of
Student Services.

Emig said she hoped Student Services
could reestablish a student store. similar
ill-fated. Student Government-
sponsoring book store that folded recently.
“We won‘t support anything like this till
we know we can make it," Emig said.

Emig said Student Services would look
into the feasibility of setting up a tutoring
service and a book exchange program.

Jim Flegle, SG president. also an-
nounced the resignation of David Mat-
tingly. an Arts and Sciences senator.
Flegle said a new senator would be named
to replace Mattingly.

 

News In Brlef

from The Associated Press

0 Prison guards held '

' Reiecf Nixon's claim
OCholera source found?
OOverfime pay due

0 Cox asks denial
'Guerrillas fake past

0 Space light show

0 Soviets seize novel

' Today's weather...

a JOLIET, Ill. — Ten prison guards
were taken hostage Thursday by a group
of about 270 inmates at Stateville
Penitentiary. Authorities said some of the
rebelling prisoners were armed with
homemade knives.

There were no reports of injuries, but
prison Supt. Vernon Revis said, “Some of
my people saw knives."

He said the rebelling inmates were in
cellhouse B, which he stated contains
chronic troublemakers.

0 WASHINGTON — The Democratic
leaders of Congress issued a joint
statement today rejecting President
Nixon’s claim that Congress has turned in
a “very disappointing performance this
year."

They said Congress has nothing to
apologize for and added: “The Congress
does not perform at the behest of this
President or any President."

' NAPLES. Italy —- Navy frogmen
destroyed 300 tons of mussels in the Bay of
Naples in the belief that they may be the
source of a cholera outbreak. The death
toll from the outbreak rose to 19.

e WASHINGTON — The Postal Service
is expected this month to begin paying a
multi-million-dollar debt owed to more
than 500,000 present and former employes
on the winning side of a court battle over
overtime pay. The total could exceed $100
million if all eligible workers file claims.
The payments, expected to average about
$200 for each eligible worker, must be
made under a 1971 court decision that the
Postal Service illegally withheld overtime
pay for many workers.

0 WASHINGTON — Watergate special
prosecutor Archibald Cox told a federal
court that John D. Ehrlichman has lots
more to tell a grand jury about the scandal
and related affairs. He asked the court to
deny Ehrlichman's request to be relieved
from further appearances before the
grand jury.

e BUENOS AIRES. Argentina -— A force
presumed to be urban guerrillas captured
an army post in Buenos Aires. but the
military retook the installation. One army
man was killed anf five injured. Eleven of
the persons who captured the post were
taken prisoner.

’ SPACE CENTER. Houston — The sun
is staging a spectacular display of celestial
fireworks and the men of Skylab 2 had
front-row seats. Commander Alan L.
Bean. Jack R. Lousma and Dr. Owen K.
Garriott recorded massive solar eruptions
on film and observed the aurora—
shimmering fields of colored light at the
earth‘s poles caused by radiation from the

sun.

0 MOSCOW — Soviet author Alexander
Solzhenitsyn said the secret police seized
one of his unpublished novels and that it
could lead to persecution of some 200
persons named in the book. The novel
includes data from people who were in
Stalinist labor camps.

...sun fakes day off

The projected forecast for this weekend
doesn't look favorable for those who enjoy
under-the-sun recreation. Today will bring
a chance of thunderstorms and overcast
skies. The high temperatures are cooler.
though. nearing 80. Tonight’s lows will be
in the 605. Precipitation chances are 20 per
cent today and tonight.

 

  
  
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
    
 
 
  
 
  
   
 
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
   
     
   
   
   
  
   
  
    
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
 

 

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lThe Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

Steve Switt, Editortin’Chiet

Mike Clark, Managing Editor

Jenny Swartl, News Editor

Kaye Coyte, Nancy Daly and Bruce Winges, Copy Editors
Charles Wolte, Practicum Manager

Carol Cropper, Arts Editor

Bill Straub, Sports Editor

Bruce Singleton, Photographic Manager

Editorials represent the opinions or the editors and not the University.

for improvements

A story in yesterday‘s Kernel (“UK physical plant
plans campus improvements”, page 8) mentioned
several areas in which improvements have been
slated this fall:

Numerous sidewalks will be replaced, lighting along
sidewalks will be improved and contracts for the
upgrading of the campus electrical system are a few
examples

The replacement of sidewalks is a legitimate action
that can prevent members of the University from
falling and sustaining injuries on walks with cracks
and holes, especially during the winter when the
concrete is covered with snow and is slippery.

Sidewalk lighting, notably in the Botanical Gardens
and on both sides of Maxwell Place, is another area
where improvements couldn’t hurt.

But if you noticed, in the article, $58,000 has been
allocated for trees and shrubs and another $10,000 for
screens around the garbage dumpsters. Last year we
elaborated on the sign campaign—something we won’t
take up this year—~the University is using to make
recognition of buildings easier for visitors. But we still
can’t understand how the cost of the signs jumped
from an estimate of first $12,000 to $16,000 to the final
figure of $51,000.

Perhaps a portion of the $68,000 appropriated for
trees and screens would be better used on other im-
provements which we think have higher priorities.

For instance, 12 of 23 administrative and service
buildings on campus are inaccessible to handicapped
students in wheelchairs. Four of 19 classroom and
office buildings and six of the 12 campus housing units
(dorms, Cooperstown and Shawneetown) are also
inaccessible to persons in wheelchairs.

Jake Carnes, director of handicapped student
programs, said the University allocates $10,000 an-
nually for improvements which eventually will make
most of the campus accessible to wheelchair students.
Carnes is pleased, he added, with the progress the
University is making toward improvements for the
handicapped, but a little more money would help
speed up the process.

UK‘s goal should be making all buildings as ac-
cessible as the Student Center. All entrances to the SC
are accessible, all rooms are labeled with braille
signs, the telephone booths and water fountains have
been modified, as well as the restrooms and there is an
elevator which makes the third floor accessible.

Besides building improvements more ramps are
needed to replace stairways. Curbs need to be
lowered to 'allow wheelchair students access to
sidewalks. These improvements would also benefit
persons with baby carriages, heart patients, the
elderly. and pregnant women.

Bike paths, too, would be beneficial, since they could
clear sidewalks and head off accidents between
pedestrians and riders. As more people turn to bikes
as a solution for overcrowded streets and parking lots,
walking, in some areas, has become hazardous to
one‘s health.

Admittedly, more trees and shrubs, as well as
screens around garbage dumpsters, would increase
the aesthetic environment of the campus, but why give
these projects a higher priority than improvements
which would make the campus safer for all?

Edltorlals

Reshuftle priorities

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Letters]

 

Lost song
for a grand piano

After four years at this institution, I
thought I could handle anything you could
possibly throw at me but again you have
shown your true colors.

For the last three years I have traveled
the distance from my apartment to the
Complex Commons Building in order to
take advantage of a beautiful baby grand
piano that is located there. Now I find that
the room which houses the piano will be
forever more locked after five p.m. Upon
calling Dean Pond, I found that the room is
to be used only for meetings that are
reserved in advance, and that this has
always been the policy. I find this to be a
rather absurd statement for what then
have I been playing for the last three
years?

I assume that my recourse is to find
another piano. Still I will miss that old
piano. Perhaps they locked the room
because of my playing, who knows? When
the University spends who knows how
many millions of dollars to go from second
smallest football stadium in the SEC. to
second smallest football stadium in the
SEC, who can expect an ounce of logic
from them, let alone perfection?

Ed Riley
P.S.-Jou senior
201 Woodland

Free U

needs you

Last night the Student Senate tabled a
motion to appropriate $150 to the Free
University. This move may have killed the
Free University for this semester.

The Free University is a poverty
stricken orgars'zation at best, especially
this semester. In the past Free U’s income
has consisted of money from its note
project, contributions, and funding from
the student government. This semester the

 

note project is not in operation because of
lack of note takers, thus we are minus our
second biggest source of income.

The amount of contributions we receive
are negligible.

As it now stands, the Free U will not
receive funds for at least two more weeks.
That would be Sept. 20. Allow some time
for the printing of the catalog, and it will
be into October before the Free U could
hold classes If the Free U waits till then,
U K classes will be going full steam with
its high school homework and exams. The
result of this will be no time for students to

start taking and getting into Free U
courses.

If you wish the Free U to survive, go to
the Student Government office, in the
Student Center, and complain to them. Get
your senator's address, write him,
preferably call him, and tell him to call an

emergency meeting of the Senate and vote
to fund the Free U.

As we have tried to offer you an alter-
native to this University’s educational
system, or have tried to Free You, now is
the time to come to our aid and help Free
Us.

Ed Riley
P.S.-Jou senior
201 Woodland

Letters
policy

Letters to the editor may concern any
topics as long as the content of the letters
is not libelous. However, so everyone has
an equal opportunity to respond, we ask
that you limit letters to 250 worth. We also.
ask that they be typewritten and triple-
spaced for the csnvsdsaes of the
typesetters. All letters must be signed.
including campus add-ass, telephone
number and classificattsa. Each letter will.
be restricted to. two authors; those with

more than two signees will be signed “and
others.”

  

 

  

 

 

 

By ALAN LELCHUK

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. —I
think it occurred when Senator Gurney
turned to Senator Ervin and accused
him of harassing the witness, not
questioning him, that I sensed my
strong personal affection for Senator
Sam, affection beyond respect, affec-
tion approaching family feeling. I was
not merely stunned by the vilification,
I was pained; as if my favorite uncle
or grandfather, whom I knew to be
good and just, were being slandered
in full public view.

Well, old Grandfather or Uncle was
stunned too by the unfair and inaccu-
rate attack, and there hung a moment
of moving silence (with Uncle’s lips
fumbling for words) when one didn’t
know if maybe the old man was in-
deed too old to defend himself. Alas,
he wasn’t, he did; and in his character-
istic way. In his thick accent and
froggy resonance, he replied that he
had no intention of harassing the wit-
ness but was cross-examining him,
and was doing it in the only way he
knew, which may have been rough
and not too fashionable or up-to-date
seeing as he was a country lawyer
basically, but it was the only way he
had ever done it for the last fifty
years. Grandfather had come through.

Now it’s that last characteristic—
lack of fashionableness and doing
things his own (country) way—that
has as much to do with his becoming
a hero during these Watergate weeks
as any of his other estimable qualities.
Intuitions of the man’s worth and
character were to be surmised earlier
on, before the hearings began, per-
haps (especially) at that moment when
he stood up to the Tyrant’s habitual
claim to executive omnipotence (called
here executive privilege). No, Grandpa
who looked something like a walrus
had been a citizen and lawyer and
legislator for far too long in the
Republic to be taken in or scared off

f Harvest
the
Revolution

By JIM FLEGLE

In Part XI of the University of Kentucky
Governing Regulations, Student Govern-
ment is given the mandate to “insure a
maximum of self-government and to
create mutual respect and liaison between
students and the faculty and ad-
ministration." These are very definitely
heavy responsibilities for any
organization—and they are much heavier
for Student Government which is the
“Official student body authority in
University matters ..... (Gov Regs, Part XI,
para. 1)".

 

 

The rationale behind these mandates to
Student Government goes to the heart of
the reason for a University’s existence.
This rationale includes not only the usual
argument that students should have
maximum self-government to promote a
democratic community; but it also en-
compasses the idea that students—as part
of the process of rational thought and
delibation~leam much about decision-
making by participation in decisions which
affect them.

AT A UNIVERSITY. this student par-
ticipation and learning can come about
only through a structure which is both
open-minded enough to act for change and
broad-based enough to have the necessary
student support.

' participate in

by dictatorial threats; thus his own
immediate democratic threat, to send
his sergeants-at-arms to pry open that
newly created White House of Privi-
lege and bring down the fellows in
question to face the people. Did the
Tyrant know then that he was not
dealing with a lackey of his court, but
a man who was his own man in a
democracy? Well, some of us did. For
in his angry rejection of Divine Mon-
arch Rights (read Dictator or Tyrant
threats), Grandpa Ervin’ reeled off a
little lecture on democracy—the peo-
ple’s place in it and the President’s—
that was a cross between Twain and
Jefferson, and that would serve as a
far better lesson in patriotism than
flag-saluting or Red-baiting, or decal-
displaying. Yes, you could sense
premonitions then—with knowledge
joined by moral outrage, passion and
personal style by intellectual sub-
stance, Mansfield-politeness replaced
by Ervin-anger—that an American
hero was in the making.

My dear Senator, it’s been a long,
long time in our national life—for
myself, for many of us, almost twenty
years, when we first learned about
democracy through an elfin, white-
haired gentleman lawyer who took on
and defeated another cgomaniacal
tyrant on national television—a long
time since we’ve had someone to look
up to, respect, laugh with, and finally
even, love. Someone whom we’d want
to sit down to dinner with, as well as
one to lead us. Stevenson for all his
many civilized virtues lacked tested
moral courage and intellectual stamina;
the Kennedys lived too few years and
were barnacled with political ma-
chines; Gene McCarthy and George
McGovern came close during the
snowstorms of New Hampshire and
briefly afterwards before fading badly.
But it’s been you, dear wise Senator,
making Watergate over into the
Tyrant’s Waterloo, against the wishes
of the Department of Justice, the

a page for opinion from inside and outside the university community : lgga E I I

'OI country lawyer'tills a national void

Administration, even Harvard prose-
cutors, you, Senator,who have touched
the hero-chord in an age when heroism
has been (deservedly) demythologized
and heroes exposed as papier-maché
figures.

Now in the process you’ve

 

revitalized democracy, replacing empty
rhetoric and lies with true democratic
substance; and also, in the process,

revitalized that cliche-ridden horse,
television.
Forgive me, sir, for moving into

lofty lingo in this casual age, but I
think you help us redefine the mean-
ing of the heroic: the joining of the
ordinary (down-home stories) with the
extraordinary (your knowledge of the
Constitution and the law); the oppor-
tunity to meet a great challenge and
take on a' monstrous opponent; the
acknowledgment of vulnerability while
getting the job done. In a book by the
late historian, Richard Hofstadter, this
chapter subtitle described Thomas Jef-
ferscn: “The Aristocrat as Democrat.”
I would reverse this with you, Mr.
Ervin, and say: “The Democrat as
Aristrocrat."

Now I mean by that, sir, that in the
midst of dealing with lies, cover-ups,
crimes, mechanical hacks and con-
scienceless bureaucrats, cheats, extor-
tionists, perjurers, burglars, bagmen
and blackmailers; while dealing with
the low sordid crimes of the Tyrant
(the higher ones, of Indochina, as you
well know, need another courtroom),
you have remained just, cultured, intel-
ligent, graceful, learned. And angry,
properly angry, let’s not forget that.

Fortunately, sir, you‘re the first to
be aware of the dangers of a man
thinking himself a king in a democracy.
beyond the laws and the people of
the land. Isn’t that in part what your
current investigation is about, and
particularly your present plea for the
Tyrant to act like a man again and
face the people before it is too late
and he is broken in his role as self-
anointed king?

 

Alan Lelchuh is author of
the novel “American
Mischief."

Student participation key to 56

“Harvest the Revolution” will appear as a weekly Student
Government column in the Kernel. The four contributors are:
Jim Flegle, president; Peggy Pearson, vice president; David

Mucci,
assistant to the president.

administrative assistant and

Mike Wilson, special

 

Student Government has the potential
for fulfilling these requirements. As a
governmental organization, SG has input
into many of the decisions which are made
in the University—especially those which
specifically concern the Student Body. For
example, students will be represented on
the Commission to review Co-educational
Housing—there are six on the Com-
mission. Students will be represented on
the “Tripartite Committee” to review the
Student Code—three students. Students
are represented on most University Senate
committees—the Student Affairs Com-
mittee has five students. Three students
Senate Council
deliberations.

This is not to say that students should be
satisfied with what they have, and work
for no more. Quite to the contrary,
students should use these opportunities to
show their willingness to take

responsibility and their ability to fulfill
their obligations. Once this is demon-
strated, further gains can be made.

SOME ARGUE THAT the only reason
students enter any of these committees,
SG positions, etc., is to inflate their
already bursting egos. Although this is
sometimes the case, for the vast majority
this participation is an insight into the
University which is lacking in the
classroom. Dennis Thompson, Chairman
of the Department of Politics at Princeton
University wrote in late 1972:

“Students who participate in
deliberations about the curriculum of a
department or university acquire a better
understanding of the nature of the various
disciplines, distinctions and relations
among them, and generally a more subtle
appreciation of the structure and content
of a liberal education."

In other words, by participation in
Student Government activities a student
becomes more attuned to the actual
purpose of the University. and his-her own
reason for being at this institution. When
students are allowed to make decisions

concerning their University lives they
become attuned to how their_education
related to their personal lives.

BUT EVEN IN matters outside
academics student participation is critical
to enhancing the student's awareness of
the decision-making process. Dr.
Thompson observed: “Even in
deliberations on non-academic matters,
participation can have some intellectual
value in demonstrating the application of
rational argument and reflective
discussion to practical affairs."

So it is that participation in University
decision-making, far from being an escape
from University life, is a critical part of a
student‘s education. It is, therefore,
critical that administrators and faculty
give students the opportunity to par—
ticipate in these decisions. And it is most
crucial that the students, once these op-
portunities are given. them, take the
chance to get involved.

This involvement has two benefits: The
University will benefit from the student‘s
ideas in the decisions. But, most im-
portantly, the student will benefit from the
opportunity to operationalize his
education.

 

Jim Flegle is the president of
UK's Student Government.

  

 

 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. September 7. 1973

Lexington's Oldest Restaurant
H9 South Limestone Street, Lexington
For Reservation Phone 233- mu

IF YOU BUY A
GUITAR, WE'LL GIVE

Carl's Music Center
255 East Main
254-0324

 

YOU THE CASE FREE!

 

 

 

  

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BARGAIN

 
 

 

The addition of extra lanes on Cooper Drive have not necessarily eased its traffic situation. “acne

cars passing the Agricultural Science Center will still have a long wait during morning and evening
rush hours. (Kernel photo by Brian Harrigan.)

No end in sight to city's
traffic, pedestrian plight

By LINDA CARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

There are no major plans being
implemented to alleviate the
traffic problems within the UK
campus, according to Howard
Gabbard, Lexington’s assistant
traffic engineer.

The small streets around the
University are not able to handle
the large volume of traffic and
the intersections are a main
factor in the traffic jams, said
Joseph Burch, public safety
director.

A PROPOSAL was made
several years ago to widen Euclid
Avenue from Limestone to Rose
streets and build an overhead
crosswalk from Blazer Hall to the
Student Center, but Gabbard said
he had no idea when the plans
would become reality.

 

n. FAYETTE MA“.

772- 666
NKHOlASVIIL! LNIWCIflCIIRnDS

Held Over!
Week !

5th

Iredllmemam’srinm

Times: 1245-4: 20-7205-9: 0

 

Who cares about smoggy skies

About empty and polluted lakes.

ans and trash littering our
country side. About plants and
trees dying in our forests.
And animals too. Who cares?
Woodsy Owl, the Nation’s new
battler for a clean environment
cares. And so should you.
join Woodsy in the fight against
pollution.

.qullk'zmis)’ QAfiMitmni tailingwflim;

 

The only consu uction un-
derway by the city at this point is
the installation of right turn lanes
at the Cooper Drive and
Limestone Street intersection, he
added.

When left turn lights were
suggested for the Rose Street and
Euclid Avenue intersection,
Gabbard said it would only
confuse the intersection and
delay the wait for the signal.

THE INTERSECTION now has
a left turn lane but no advance
light.

To help the flow of traffic,
Burch emphasized the need for
pedestrians to use the
crosswalks. “It’s very dangerous
to cross in the middle of the
street," he said.

According to Lexington Metro

' Police, pedestrians have the right

of way where there is a crosswalk
and no traffic signal. However,
Gabbard said that many drivers
do not have respect for the
pedestrian. “At a marked
crosswalk the driver is required
to stop when the person steps off
the curb,“ he added.

WHEN METRO POLICE were
questioned, they reported they
had no record of any arrests
made against motorists for
failing to yield at crosswalks.

There have been no accidents
reported between car and
pedestrian since the semester
began, but Burch said it was
remarkable how few accidents
occurred considering the amount.
of traffic.

56 double-faults
directory contract

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

The 1973-74 Student Directory
will cost Student Government
about $500 more than expected.
This is due to a mixup over the
contract for publishing the book.

The current SG administration
thoughta long-term contract with
Plains Publishing Co. had been
cancelled by Scott Wendelsdorf,
1972-73 SG president, said David
Mucci, administrative assistant
to SG. The Chapel Hill, NC. firm
was publisher of the 1972-73
directory.

WITH THIS understanding, SG
hired University Directories of
Lubbock, Texas to do the 1973- 74
pubhcauon.

Shortly after University
Directories began to solicit ads
from Lexington merchants, it
was brought to the attention of SC
that Plains Publishing was also
soliciting advertisers.

Mucci said SG officials were

informed that the Plains contract
had not been cancelled properly
and that two different contracts
were out on the same publication.

SINCE PLAINS had gone to
more expense than University
Directories in their work on the
directory, SG decided to honor
the Plains contract and reach a
settlement with University
Directories, Mucci said.

SG has promised University
Directories it will contract with
the firm for the 1974-75
publication and will repay the
company for expenses incurred
in their work on the 1973-74
directory.

Mucci said the expenses total
about $500 and University
Directories has given SG time to
settle the account, since the
organization is presently unable
to pay.

STUDENT LISTINGS are
currently being compiled by SC
for the directory, which is ex-
pected to be available Nov. 1.

 

  

 

 

the plOUbOCk Policy

5 YEAR WARRANTY:

Every hi-li component we sell has
an uanalilied 5-year parts guar-
antee and a 3-year labor guaran-

tee. This is your assurance that

your investment is sale when you
shop PLAYBACK.

PLAYBACK TRADE-IN POLICY
Playback willtake your old equip-
ment, regardless ol age or condi-
tion. and make you the lairest
otter toward any new equipment
we sell.

ONE-YEAR EXCHANGE
SPEAKER SYSTEM POLICY

It, tor any reason within one year
alter purchase__o.l.,any hi-li
speaker system we sell. you are
dissatisfiethi-li butts included),
you may exchange it lor an
equivalent or higher~priced
speaker by simply paying the dit-
terence. il anv.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, September 7. 1973—5

Mluock

BEFORE YOU SHOP FOR A MUSIC SYSTEM, YOU SHOULD SHOP FOR A STORE

60-DAY EXCHANGE POLICY

Any other component in your hi-ti
system may be exchanged within
50day-s 9! purchase tor an
equivalent component or higher-
priced unit. You merely pay the
dilterence, it any, return the
items in their original cartons
and like-new condition.

PLAYBACK'S PLEDGE

We pledge not only to give you
the lowest prices possible, but
the linestvvalues—the most tor
your money—an honest approach
which we leel will give you satis-
taction with respect to quality,
service. and complete Customer
Protection.

 

"17°“ Wu» .. "
i’lmlback will 0 1'.
+Ake Your old
Eq’ulpmen'l’

Y‘e nrdless of.
A39, or con dl‘I'l'on

. 13 I . "A.
‘For‘ A “Wide-m! ‘3 ., if

   

Fayette Mall 0

Lexin ton
g Oxmoor Center

Louisville

W

A WM" contain a
NVMML ‘

Plouboc

the electronic plogground

CHARGE I‘I’—— puvaacx ARRANGED FINANCING MASYER CHARGE BANKAMERIMRD AMERICA” "("55

Listing of often-called telephone numbers

Counseling and Testing Center 258-8701
EAMPUS EMERGENCY 333 :iErZ'NGTON EMERGENCY Athletic Association 258-2881
lre 333 P l' 9'255'6666 Alumni House 258-8900
Police . 337 0 'Ce , 9452-2626 Billings and Collections 257-2304
Informatlon Informatlon 9_ 4“ H 'n Office 257-1866
Repair Service 3384 - AL CAMPUS OUSI 9
Medical Center 233-5595 GENER Kernel Newsroom 2574740
Public Safety 257-1616 NEXUS 257-3921 Kentuckian gig-32(5);
Legal Aid 258-8606 Dean of Students 257-3754 UniverSlty bookstore 258-5706
Academic Ombudsman 257-3737 Student Government 257-2691 Scholarshlps and Loans - 7
257-2651 Human Relations Center 257-3889 Student Employment ”7‘3 ‘3

Drug Information

 

  

6—THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL

-————v 7—» 7-—

] HAPPY HOUR

a
m

5

First in Fashion

3 P.
'CHEAP Been'

Friday. September 7. 1973

Mo " 7 POM.

40 S. ‘Broadway

Must be 21 with ID.

 

2424 NICHOIASVILE ROAD

Next To Mr. Wigs:

PHONE 2

7 0-8463

Open 9:30 to 9:00 Daily

NOW...

 

Tll

—g-

 

 

 

Come on by
for 31 flavors
of the world’s
richest, most
delicious

ice cream.

{V r ‘ r “‘\“"m "h,
36‘
5
t
s
V
We

BASKIN- ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE

,‘t‘: 3%.» r ;h.t,v.m(lpirk t"
No“ stowttfwcts
L" . '. w an a: -.c

Lansdowne Shoppes
3383 Tates Creek Pike
269-3210

K‘. r

 

 

WEEK!

THE PICTURE YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE TALKING ABOUT.

 

It plugs
directly into
the current cry
for law and order.

m

\ .

BASED ON THE TRUE STORY

OF TENNESSEE SHERIFF
IUFOIID PUSSEI’t

“BEST
MOVIE .

- Rolling Stone

,..:
E
-.~

YEAR?

AMERICAN ‘f-

. Although it has been Rated
because of the violence depicted. this
picture should be seen by young people
we recommend families see it together.

Audiences are standing up and applauding...

  

    
    
   

 

 

CINE RAMA RELEASING D'esents

 

Stanmq

 

 

JOE DON BAKER ELIZABETH HARTMAN ROSEMARY MURPHY

m...” a. MORT emsxm w... e, WALTER scrum: Amm mm,

 

 

 

a] L e s «.5
m” I aim D - 3:33;.”
ammmzmemm . u If daze”. m
, ’ O O
... “mm j .. .. - E

“Might just
turn out to be
this year’s
sleeper and
emulate the
runaway

success of
‘BlllY JACK!"

—-Kevtn Thomas.
L A Times

 

 

 

A construction worker maneuvers a crane to remove benches
from Stoll Field to respective positions in the end zones of the

new Commonwealth Stadium.

Harrigan)

(Kernel photo by Brian

Placement Service
helps UK alumni

If a UK student or alumnus find
himself in need of a job, Colonel
James P. Alcorn may be the
answer to the problem.

Alcorn, director of the
Placement Service, said. “I am
willing to help any of the students
as much as I can but the student
must attempt to help himself.“

ALCORN explained the func-
tion of the Placement Service
by saying, “The Service invited
representatives from various
businesses, indus