xt76ww76wv4t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76wv4t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-01-19 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1977 1977 1977-01-19 2020 true xt76ww76wv4t section xt76ww76wv4t KENTUCKY

Vol. LXVIII, Number 89
Wednesday, January 19, 1977
an independent student ne

er____1)ei

Jobs in law

By 2000 we'll have too many lawyers,

University of Kentuch y
Lexington. Kentucky

but there are alternatives for graduates

By MIKE MEUSER
Assistant Managing Editor

 

When Don entered the UK College
of Law in the fall of 1973, he really
had no idea, that he would be
anything but an attorney when he
graduated.

Last March, two months before his
graduation, he sent out several
resumes to local law firms, but
received no replies. Then he stepped
uphis efforts after he graduated and
began applying to various state
agencies. He got a few interviews,
but no takers.

Two weeks ago, Don got a job as a
law clerk for a local judge. “I was
lucky,” he says, “usually the top
students in the class get the
clerkships."

Don admitted that his difficulties
were partially his own fault. “I
guess I brought a lot of it on myself

Students still run it

Kernel celebrates 5 years
of independent status

By JOHN WINN MILLER
Managing Editor

It's been a rocky five years but the
Kernel is still afloat, nruch to the
chagrin of several former UK Board
of Trustees members. Five years
ago today the Kernel printed its first
newspaper off campus without
University support.

The Kernel was actually
separated from the University in
April 1971, when the board voted to
withdraw all funding after the 1971
fall semester. The paper was given
$20,010 in printing credit with the UK
Division of Printing so it could build
up a cash reserve to go independent.
Before that time, the Kernel
received $45,000 a year from UK to
publish an eight-page, afternoon
tabloid.

That first paper on Jan. 19, l972
represented the end result of a long
and sometimes vicious battle with
the Board. The battle started in the
mid-60’s.

it was a time when “radicals"
were accused of running the Kernel
and of ignoring students’ interests.
News service articles about the
Vietnam war and the fight for racial
equality filled the Kernel,
sometimes to the exclusion of
campusrelated articles.

Student resentment
At a basically conservative
campus, the Kcrnel‘s approach was
often resented by the student body.

Already, one UK president had been
forced to risign because of his
tolerance of radicals on campus.
And, the board members who had
forced John ()swald to leave were in
no mood to tolerate the “radical
Kernel."

Several members of the board
were (specially vehement in their
opposition to the Kernel receiving
University funds. Former governor
Albert “Happy” Chandler, a board
member, was outraged when the
Kernel published a cartoon of him
and several other board members
eating chicken, an obvious reference
to (‘irandler‘s involvement with the
failing Daniel Boone Fried Chicken
franchise.

Governor Louie IS. Nunn, also a
board member, frequently sent a
state trooperto pick up the Kernel at
UK and drive it back to Frankfort.

Several students who opposed the
Kernel before its funds were cut off
by UK formed Tire Student Coalition
and tried to force it out of business
by establishing a conservative
newspaper called The Wildcat in
November 1970. it was printed by
board member Jesse Alverson, who
owned the Paris Daily Enterprise at
that time.

Eventually, The Wildcat staff
began demanding equal funding
from the University because its
editor, Terry Fox, claimed that it
was more representative of student
views than the Kernel. If equal
funding was not granted, Fox ad-

vocated ending University support
for the Kernel. it was obvious that
most board members preferred
letting both papers die.

Financial support withdrawn

Shortly before the board- was
scheduled to vote on the issue in
April 1971, the Kernel presented a
hastily drawn up plan for separating
the Kemei from the University to
President Otis Singletary. He
rejected the 12-point plan in favor of
one that he felt was nrore likely to
meet with the board's approval.

Singletary‘s proposal was ac-
cepted and the Kernel was given one
semester with limited funds to go
independent. As the heated meeting
broke up, Chandler was overheard
gloating “i wanted murder, but i
got manslaughter.”

For a wirile, it looked like Chan-
dler might get his wish. The Kernel
had no money, no experience at
operating newspaper equipment and
little advertising. In additon, the
Kernel had a new publications ad-
viser who knew‘ little about putting
out a daily paper at a university.

“Wireni came here, a lot of people
said we would never come out with
our first issue,“ Green said. “They
said an independent newspaper
would never work.

Kernel incorporates
Rut Green, along with Kernel
Editor Mike Wines, were deter-
mined that the Kernel would suc-

ceed. The first step was to form a

corporation UK Legal Counsel John
Darsie drew up incorporation
papers, a board of directors was
selected and a professional ad-
vertising manager was hired.

“Since we could no longer use the
University‘s equipment, we had to
buy our own," Green said. “We also
lrad to find a newspaper to print it.“

Al Smith, editor and publisher of
five Kentucky papers and the first
professional Kernel board member,
suggested that the Kernel buy
COnrpugraphic typesetting equip-
ment and do its own production. The
board agreed, so the equipment was
obtained in a lease-purchase
agreement for $21,000, even though
nobody knew irow to use the
equipment or how to assemble the
final product.

“When the people from Conr-

'pugrahpic installed the typesetting

machines they were supposed to
give us a six-hour seminar on how to
use it. But they were in a hurry, so,
they gaveusa quick explanation and
left."

First deadline nret

The deadline for the first paper,
which was to be a morning paper,
was 5 am. At that time the printers
from the Cyntiriana Democrat would
pick up the paper and print it.
Surprisingly, the Kernel made its
first deadline to the minute.

Continued on back page

by trying to stay in Lexington.
Everyone knows it's harder to find a
job in the big cities,” he said.
Don‘s problem and its relation to
where he decided to work is just one
facet of a complex debate over the
surplus or shortage of lawyers in the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.

Are there enough jobs?

Carrol Stevens, who was hired
recently by the UK College of Law to
aid in student placement, said he
knew of few graduates from this
past spring who were encountering
any difficulties finding jobs.

“0f tirose who have responded to
our survey, l know of only one
person from the lam graduating
class who is unemployed," Stevens
said.

But a recent study prepared for
the state Council on Public Higher
Education by an associate law
professor at the University of
Louisville projects a 75 per cent
surplus of attorneys in Kentucky by
the end of the century.

So who‘s right?

Opportunities vary
According to» Leslie Abramson,
who compiled the study, the answer
to that question depends on how you
define legal training and the legal
profession.
“Historically, law schools have

schimphrenia as to whether they
should be educating people to be
lawyers or just persons
knowledgable in law,“ Abramson
said.

”Sure you’ll find that law
graduates are employed. We
always maintained that a legal
education is valuable in many ways.
But you’ll also find that more and
more are going into fields other than
t .‘tual practice. and that‘s because
there just aren’t as many jobs
anymore.”

Stat'sties supplied by Stevens on
the class of ‘76 seemed to reflect
Abramson's claim. He said that
although historically about 60 per
cent of UK law graduates enter
private practice, only 48 per cent of
the l976 class did so.

“Yes, it is down slightly over past
years," Stevens said, “but part of
this year’s low figure is due to the
large number of jobs in state
government which opened up this
past year.”

in addition to filling positions in
state government, Stevens said
graduates were placed in accounting
firms, corporations, judicial
clerkships, the federal government
and the Kentucky Civil Liberties
Union.

Reform may be needed
Abramson said he sees nothing

operated with a kind of Continued on back page

—J 0010M WODMS

The and of the line?

Some people probably think academic credit should be given for passing
through registration successfully. Like A a: S senior Jim Alexander here.
who waited 4!) minutes to get to the head of this line. only to be told that he
had to go to another line for more registration material and then wait in
this line until his turn came up again. Notice facial expression of
registration official.

 

——today

state

Senate committees approved yesterday the

The Indiana Senate passed the Equal

a.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, declaring her

 

A Daviess County man was found frozen to
death yesterday as Kentucky, already weather
beaten by repeated blasts of Arctic air, shud-
dered with more fuel problems and more snow.
The man‘s pickup truck had become stuck in the
snow Sunday night.

nation

Tire Pentagon announced the names of 27 of
the 44 sailors and marines listed as dead in the
capsizing of a launch in the harbor of Barcelona,
Spain. The 56-foot boat collided with a 380ton

Spanish freigter and overtumed early Monday
morning.

‘ ‘

apixrintnrents of eight nominees for top posts in
Jim my (,‘a rter's adnrinistration. Three nominees
remain to be approved; but only Atty-Gen.-
designatc Griffin Bell faces any significant
oppositimr.

President Ford said ”maybe" when some
Republican mayors suggested yesterday that he
try to recapture the White House in 1930.

.\ bacteria~l1ke organism previously
unknown as a human killer caused the Legion-
naires‘ disease which killed 29 persons in
Philadelphia last summer, the National Center
for Disease Control (CDC) announced yesterday.
Tire organism was isolated from lung tissue of a
disease victims. The CDC does not know how the
victims contracted the disease.

J

Rights Amendnrcnt on the strength of its first
Democratic majority in a decade. The vote was
26-24, with the overwhelming opposition coming
from the Republican ranks.

world

Rescue Workers recovered 36 bodies
yesterday from a commuter train crushed by a
zoo-ton concrete bridge slab in Sydney,
Australia.

Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said
yesterdr y the Soviet Union is prepared to make a
“new major advance" in better relations with
the administration of President-elect Jimmy
Carter.

“unsirakabie faith in the power of the people,”
announced yesterday that parlimentary elec-
tions would take place in March as part of a
major relaxation in her l9-month-old emergency

m weather

Tire high today will be a blistering 10
degrees, but the low tonight shouldn’t be much
worsens-10 above zero. There's a 30 per cent
chance of snow flurries today and tonight, with
clouds darrinating the skies. The temperature
tomorrow may reach the low 20's for the first
time since school reconvened.

Compiled from Associated Press
and National Weather Bureau dispatches.

 

 

   
  

    
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
    
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
    
   
  
  
  
   
  
    
   
   
   
     
   
  
  
   
     
     
  
   
   
     
    
   
  
    
   
  
   
  
    
   
    
   
  
    
     
  
   
  
  
   
  
 
   
  
 

 

  

 

 

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

 

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Jam Winn Miller

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offer improvement

regulations and subject to disciplinary action
(usually confiscation of the book in lieu of a fine).
Because this practice is impossible to control
completely, meal book prices are higher in

Students who are prone to washing their
mealbook with the laundry, or leaving it in a far-
away state or just plain losing it, may be pleased
about a new system that, if adopted, could make
the flimsy paper tickets obsolete.

A change in the mealbook system is made
possible because of a new ID card, resembling a
drivers license, which will be issued beginning
next fall. If the plan is adopted, students would
need only their ID with a metallic strip attached
:0 get meals in University facilities.

These changes should make life simpler for

ID and meal plans Iii:

anticipation of improper use among students.

students, who . as we all know, are busier with
more important worries than “Where’s my meal

book?“ Unfortunately, the absent minded

students will have to wait at least a year-and-a-

half for the new nzeal system.

No ciear reason

There doesn‘t seem to be a clear reason for the
delay. The new meal system calls for expensive
initial costs but Food Services Director Allen
fireman said it would pay for itself within two
years. More importantly, establishment of the
new system could keep the meal prices stable.

l'ndcr the present ticket system, students are
able to lend their mealbook to friends with some
the practice

success. although

Under the proposed system it would be vir-
tually impossible for one student to eat on
another’s money because the ID, complete with
picture, must be shown. While meal prices will
never go down because of inflation, the new
system could keep them from going up because
of improper use.

Proposal makes sense

The new meal proposal makes sense and
should be implemented by the fall of 1978, since

to do it.

is against

On Trial

If you think women are being exploited,
just see what advertisers do to men '~

By B E N “HALE Y

Let me begin by sayittg that I
agree with Ms. Ilouts in her
assessment of the state of equality
for women. It does indeed have a
long way to go and I support her
view that things are going to have to
change.

That's not the point here. What
concerns me is the idea that the
women‘s movement has developed a
sense of humor. Well. perhaps

commentary

relatively speaking. that may be
true. As a victim of the grim old
days when the reflex action of
opening a door or picking up a
restaurant tab was considered
evidence of the worst sort of moral
(.lepravity. and the witlcss offender
was consigned to an eternal
sulphurous niche by the outraged
feminist I am relieved that there is
a glimmer of hope for us.

UK. we don't take ourselves so
seriously anymore. I might add, not
a nzoment too soon. One ntore
“tit-aningful dialogue“ or “con-
siousness raising" session with a
n:cml.wr of the liberation front. and I
might have become a club swinging,
neandcrthal reactionary.

What really bothers me is that
every time ex plotation is mentioned,
that hoary old saw about the media
being the king hell oppressor of
vouwn IS dragged out of the closet
and paraded about, as though it
were a truly relevant discovery.
May I respectfully submit that it's
that this myth is laid to rest. l mean
nobody. men most definitely in-
cluded, fares too well when it's time
to sell something.

Imagine if you will, the following
scenario as some of TV‘s “leading
men“ fate the charges made against
them.

Ilaillft: The High Feminist Court of
the State of Inequality is now in
session. Charged with demeaning
the role of women everywhere are
Rex Harrison. Sergio Franci and
(‘harlts Boyer.

Judge: Haw say yw'.’

R.Il.. S.I-‘. and (‘.B.: Not guilty your
honor.

 

 

that‘s the earliest University officials are willing

Only one other system, wherein students pay
for cash tickets, is more equitable. A money
ticket system allows students to pay for what
.hey eat~those who eat a lot can buy a lot of
tickets and those who don‘t can get by with lesser
expense. And, it also would get rid of measures
that prevent lending meal tickets.

Too bad students saw fit to vote down the
money ticket system two years ago.

 

l

l

 

  
 
 

l
SQUEEZEABLY/

‘,?

  

 

 

Judge: On what grounds?

R.Il. et al.: There are no women in
our commercials.

Judge: No women! An obviously
unequal state of affairs. Just what
do you do in those commercials.
R.ll. et al.: We sing to automobiles.
Judge: Not women?

R.Il. ct al.: No, just cars.

Judge: Well. considering the quality
of the songs maybe it‘s better that
you don't use women. Case
dismissed.

ch: “Unbelievable"

Sergio: “Volare”

(harks: "Merci"

Bath": The state calls Riccardo
Montlban on the same charge. Ilow
say you?

  

Riccardo: Not guilty, there are no
women in my commercials either.

Judge: And how is your message
conducted?
Riccardo: I fondle car seats.

Judge: Car seats?
Riccardo: Si, in rich corinthian
leather.

Judge: Hmm...l see. (at this point,
the state psychiatrist is called
hun~idly into chambers and a con-
ference is held concerning fetishes)
Judge: (shaken, but back on the
bench) The state hereby remands
you to the custody of the State In-
stitution for the Insane. Next case.
Bailiff: The state calls Edwin
Whipple. IIow say you?

 

 

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Making English intelligible

Of course, Johnny can’t read or
write because teacher can't teach.
Not thatteachers are totally at fault,
it‘s justthat they are confronted by a
near imurmountable obstacle iii the
English language. It's a mess.

Over the centuries, the spoken and
written language has been
amalgamized, conglomerated attd
stretched beyond any semblance of

Mr. Whipple: Hmmm...

Judge: Mr. Whipple...

li.W.: (wipes his spectacles and
then ca rcsses the tissue used for that
purpose) Not quilty.

Judge: I suppose there are no
women in your commercial either?
I'I.W.: Oh no not at all. There are
plenty of them and from all ethnic
groups. the smiles shyly)

Judge: What role do they play?
KW: They catch me (becomes
inaudible)

Judge: Speak up!

E.W.: They catch me squeezing rolls
of toilet paper.

Judge: (to herself) Freud would
have enjoyed this. (to Whipple) A

clear case of degradation. Do you

honestly think that all that women
.ltave to do in this world is catch you
engaging in your nasty habit?
Eli-L: No, no I can‘t help myself (at
this point let the record show that
the defendant has reached into his
pocket and produced a large
economy sized roll of toilet tissue
and assumed a fetal position
squeezing wildly and cooing wrth
pleasure)

Judge: The defendant is unfit to
stand triala tthis time a continua nce
is hereby granted. What‘s next on
the docket.

Bailiff: Lets see, three incompetent
sitcom husbands, four inart'tculate
athletes, and one in panty hose, and
two cases of indecent exposure. One
involvirg a man running through a
crowded train car singing in his
underwear and another who was out
of English leather and were nothing
at all...

So anyway the point is that the
media exploits all of us men and
women alike. Perhaps we do have
equality in some area of American
life. Albeit at a somewhat low level.
Even so, it is not all that serious.

You don‘t need economic boycotts
and significa ntsocial action. When a
commercial which is insulting to
your particular gender is aired, turn
off the set, or better yet, go get a
beer. After all, you only go around
once in life.....

 

Ben Whaley la a communications
graduate student.

an intelligible means of com-
munication.

With dashes of French, Italian,
Indian, German and a liberal
sprinkling of patois, English is
rapidly becoming a second language
to mmt Americans (particularly
football coaches).

Spelling in particular has become
a patchwork system, bogged down
by rules with 20 exceptions and
numerous variation. Rarely is a
word spelled as it sounds; or if it is,
the struggling student has a mass of
syllables and combinations to
choose from.

George Bernard Shaw was
especially incensed by ludicrous

“spelling rules. To illustrate the need

to clean up‘Engli'sh and to stan-~
dardize spelling Shaw often cited the
word “fish." If spelled as it is
pronounced, “fish" would be spelled
“ghoti” (gh as pronounced in
enough, 0 as in women and ti as in
nation).

In memory of Shaw’s fruitless
efforts I would like to propose a
simplified method for spelling,
dedicated to honor that delightful
little word “bow," which according
to the dictionary has two pronun-
ciation and 17 separate deffinitions.
(The “Bow" System is not to be
confused with the “B0" or “Bough
system.)

Appropriately, the word “bow“
exemplifies all that is wrong with
the English language. Is it any
wonder that Americans are func~
tional iiliterates with a com-
munications system that so taxes
the gray matter just to elucidate
such a simple concept as a ribbon or
the front of a boat?

The Bow system should eliminate
the trauma of thinking by sim.
plii'ying the communications
process. Actually. the system is not
new. cartoonists have been using it
for years. For example. Oliphant
often phonetically spells words like
gubmint and lots uv.

Taking the process one step fur-
ther. the Bow System would simplif y
the language to a logical extreme.

For instance, have you ever
noticed that words associated with
s— e-«x often begin with the letter
“p" (prurient, puritanical, por-
nography, prude, politicians, etc.)
Why not eliminate all the confusion

and let the letter “p ” represent all
those dirty little words. Just think of
all the trouble it would have saved
former President Richard Nixon.
Instead of expletive deleted he could
have used the more ambiguous “p”
in his conversation and transcripts.

The Supreme Court would also
find this system useful. If a movie is
found to be naughty, all thecourt has

  

 

 

to say is that the picture is “p"; thus
elimina'tin‘g'th'e néed to redefine any
mind-straining concepts. Since the
courts have been bogged down for
years trying to rewrite the die-
tonary, adoption of the Bow System
would free up their time for more
weighty matters like rattling cob-
webs.

Speaking of courts, it’s probably
no coincidence that most govern-
mental names contain the letter “0"
(senator. congressman, mayor,
corruption, etc). This, of course,
excludes president which doesn‘t
contain an “o". In some cases, the
letter “p" will suffice when
referring to the highest office of the
land. ‘

Again. the Bow system would
bring order to confusion by using
“0“ when referring to our elected
officials. If universally adopted, the
new system could save thousands
from the heartbreak of ignorance.

Curt Gowdy and Denny Trease
could avoid those unsightly cliches
by simply using "f" instead of
tounge-twisting words like first
down. football, fast break, fault,
fishing, and first base. It might
leave a lot of dead air on TV, but it
would be a vast improvement over
the endless babbling.

Unfortunately, the chances ap
pear slim that the Bow System will
be adopted. I tried it out in English
101 and received mixed results—a
“p" F.

 

John Winn Miller is the Kernel
Managing Editor. His column ap-
pears every other Tuesday.

——Letters—————

Cheerleaders

In regard to the orange throwing
feat at the Tennessee-Kentucky
basketball game, my only reaction
is one of disappointment. Rather
than being tossed aimlessly onto
the playing floor. the oranges
should have been buried at the UK
“cheerleading” squad.

I’m beginning to question the
validity of that title of cheerleader.
The only time they showed any
signs if life was in their periodic
performances during lime—outs

 

The cheerleaders don’t even at-
tempt a facade of spirit or even try
to incite the crowd to cheering the
team on. ‘

Rather, it seems they only don
the cute little uniforms to get a
courtside seat and have a captive
audience for whom they can build
“cute little" human pyramicb and
the like.

I say. “Can the stunts and
acrobatics and get beh'nd the tea m
and just plain yell."

Lacy C. Bach
Third-year pharmacy

 

   

  

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Jeanne Wehnes

Members of the UK Athletic Board Ticket Committee consider yesterday’s proposal to
allow students to buy Mid-East Regional tickets earlier than the general public. The
proposal passed the committee. From left to right are Student Government Vice
President Hal Haering, Vice President of Public Relations Ray llornback, former high
school basketball coach S. T. Roach, and Alumni Association Representative Rob

Whitaker

Students get 4,000 tickets

Mid-East Region sales
to open early at UK

By KEITH SHANNON
Kernel Staff Writer

It looks like UK students
will get a jump on tickets to
this Spring’s NCAA Mid-East
Regional basketball tour-
nament at Rupp Arena.

In a meeting yesterday
afternoon. the UK Athletic
Board Ticket Committee
decided to make 4,000 tickets
available for sale to UK
students. Originally those
tickets would have been been
put on sale on Feb. 1 along
with the general public
tickets.

The committee decided,
though, that since UK is
hosting the tournament (and
that since the Wildcats have
more than a slim chance of
playing in it) it would be fair
to give students a special

chance to get tickets to the

games.

Al Morgan, UK ticket
iranager, said a set of tickets
for the March 17 and 19
games will cost $14. The
general public tickets will be
available only through mail,
and will belimited to twosets

of tickets per person. That
limit will also apply to those
4.000 tickets thatgo on sale to
students.

Morgan said the NCAA
requires that at least 750
tickets be seta side for each of
the four schools in the tour-
nament. Other tickets, he
said are made availavble to
UK seasm tickets holders.
The remainder of the
available seats are to be sold
to the general public.

llal Haering, UK Student
Government vice president,
said he thinks the students
will buy the tickets. “They‘ll
pay." he said. "Their money
is as good as anybody else's. .
. and this would be an op-
portunity to get a lot of
students to the Mid-East
Regionals," he said

Joe Burch. UK dean of
students and a member of the
committee, said the time and
procedures for the sale of the
tickets to students will be
released at a later date.

In other action, the com-
mittee decided to recommend

a price increase in tickets for
next year‘s UK-Tennessee
football game. Cliff Hagen.
UK athletic director, said the
increase is needed because
there will be fewer home
games next season than last.
cutting down on the revenue
received from ticket sales.

The committee approved a
recommendation for an in-
crease of $2 per ticket. This
would push end zone tickets
from $4 to $6 and sideline
tickets from $8 to $10. Student
guest tickets would also be
increased by $2.

The ticket increases must
be approved by the Athletic
Board before it becomes
final. And llagan said the
Board is ”very reticent to
raise ticket prices."

The Committee also
decided to establish a con-
stant price of $5 on tickets to
UK basketball games played
at the Kentucky State Fair
and Exprsition Center in
Louisville. Previously. there
had been both $4 and $5
tickets available.

University legal aid adviser
rehired by $6 for one term

Ry KIM YELTON
Kernel Staff Writer

Student Government (SG)
rehired Chester .Care last
night for another semester as
free legal aid advisor to
students. Care advises
students with legal problems
and assists them in getting
aid.

He is available for morning
appointments one day a week
at the SG office, acording to
Mike McLaughlin, SG
president.

SG also rehired Mark
Kleckner as tenant-landlord
adviser. He works five hours

We goofed

Because of a reporting
error, the date for the first of
a series of seminars titled
“Theory of Living Systems”
was incorrectly reported on
Monday as 7:30 pm,
Thursday, Jan. 7. The correct
date is Thursday, Jan 27 at
the same time.

a week advising students on
tenant rights and helping
them solve disputes with
landlords

SG also passed a resolution
to investigate the possibility
of imtalling ftee phones in the
Student Center (SC).

There is currently a free
phone in Margaret I. King
library, according to Mark
Benson, Home Economics
senator. “It was a real
success in the library," he
said

Benson said he saw a need
for the service at the Student
Center because students ask
to use phmos in some of the
offices and the the SG office.
“It disrupts the business of
the offices somewhat."’he
said.

In other action SG sent a
request for more money to
the SG Finance Committee
for the freshmen information
booklet.“Making It.” Marion
Wade, Arts and Sciences
senator and editor of the
booklet, estimated increased

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costs would run to $1,000.

In other business, Mark
Benson. Home Economics
senator, reported on the
results of SG's book ex-
change. It closes today and
Benson estimates they have
sold abOut 1700 books—“at
least 60 per cent" of the
number turned in.

“Most of the books we have
now were not required this
semester.“ he said.

Students can pick up any
books that are not sold after
the exchange closes
tomorrow. SG will also send
out chedrs after it closes.

During committee reports
Jenny Tichenor, Nursing
senator and blood donor
committee chairperson,
reported that the committee
is helping to sponsor five sites
to collect blood from
students.

The committee has
reserved the Complex Lounge

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CINEMA A

:70 Mill" 5. 254-6006

Classified
advertising

makes sense for you.

“*4

357 West Short Street

NOW APPEARING

ll (Jazz and
Blues Guitar)
NO COVER CHARGE
Mon. thru Fri. 5:00-8:00 Sat. 3:00-6:00
LIVE JAZZ BAND

Thurs.-Fri.—Sat. 9230-1 :30 ‘1.00 cover,
After hours breakfast Fri. Sat. l-2:30

313 South Ash/and
269-3595
Collector prints by Ben Hampton,

Paul Sawyier and Ray Harm
Lithographs by Jensen

Custom Framing Special

ALL CUSTOM FRAMES
10% OFF
Hours: Mon. thru Fri 10-5

Sat. 10-2

offer expires Jan. 26. 1977

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into a
pair of
our
painter
pants?"

361 W. Main 254-7711

FRIDAY!
mmmmmmr

('lnir: ltmlirf‘d'q
THE EROTIC
ADVENTURES OF

I .. 3 HHOWMRQ
Starring ALEX ROMAN

DYANNE‘THORNE
Weekdays 3“

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lz30, 7,45, 9.20 HATED
Sat. 8. Sun.

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p.m. Jamary 20 for students
to domte blood.

 

 

BARGAIN MATINEE ’TIL2:00 PM

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‘ “AN ‘ '4N“i

Elliot.

MONTY PYTHON
And flow for Something Completely Different
(All. SEATS SIM)

'l‘lll'Z KI‘SN'I‘l'f'KY Kl-IRNI‘II” Wednesday. January 19. I9

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PINIALI. ‘ ”m”
BOARD
Foosball—TV Games
Jukebox—Air Hockey MEETING
HEY! STUDENT Mon., Jan. 24
ORGANIZATIONS! . ,
rentthese machines 6-30pm at the T”
for profit. Delt Sorority House
Coin Chute Enterp ‘ 5
254.0750 me Mandatory for
all members.

 

 

 

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..—~~~*"”‘”’ met up evamw ' 05“ 8‘5 scrutlnv
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Somebody said that it couldn’t be done,

But he with a chuckle replied

That ”maybe it couldn’t," but he would be one
Who wouldn’t say so till he’d tried.

Idn't Be Done
Edgar Albert Guest

On January 19, 1972, we published Our first news-
paper as an independent nonprofit corporation.

Most everyone was a skeptic in those days. They
said it couldn’t be done.

Today marks our fifth year, and we’re proud of it!

We’d like to take this opportunity to thank our

advertisers for their support, our readers for their
continued interest and our employes for their hard
work and devotion.

The Kernel has survived. We proved it could be
done. Five years later, and we’re iust beginning.

Kbmiii'iel

Thank you.

 

 

 

ANNOUNCEMENT
OF PROPOSED REVISIONS

lN CODE OF STUDENT CONDUCT

The Advisory Committee on Student Code Revision has
tentatively approved the following