xt7k9882nn72 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k9882nn72/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-12-04 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 04, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 04, 1973 1973 1973-12-04 2020 true xt7k9882nn72 section xt7k9882nn72 The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 82
Tuesday, December 4, 1973

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Minority, female
employees

increase slightly

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

United way
to fall short
of annual 9061

By ALANE JOLLES
Kernel Staff Writer

News "I Brlet

Iy The Associated Press
and The Kernel Staff

Glove resigns
‘Sirica hears tapes
OSaigon conserves fuel

OWeinberg to speak
' EKU decision stands

eToday's weather...

THE NUMBER of minority and female
University employees increased only
slightly over the past year but the figures
are indicative that equal employment is
moving in theright direction, according to
Nancy Ray, Affirmative Action coor-
dinator.

The figures were compiled by the office
and compared the number of personnel
employed by the University on October
1972 and the same figure for October 1973.

The total number of blacks in all
capacities increased only three-tenths of
one per cent while the percentage of
female employees remained the same.

THE FIGURES are broken up into 10
categories which are distributed ac-
cording to job description rather than rank
or pay, according to Ray. The figures
indicate that blacks are employed at a
higher percentage at the maintenance and
service levels while females are employed
in higher numbers at the clerical and of-
fice help level.

The “executive" category is the only
area where thereane no blacks or females.
Executives apply to the University
president and vice presidents.

The “executive staff" category-—
composed of staff assistants and assistant
vice presidents—is composed of 81.8 per
cent male and 18.2 per cent female. The
same figures for 1972 indicated the ratio
was 85 per cent male and 15.0 per cent

female.
Continued on page 12

UNITED WAY of the Bluegrass will fall
well short of its goal this year, which will
result in reduced funding for some com-
munity services.

Executive Director George Hearn
explained that this year’s campaign
needed 10.4 per cent more money than
raised last year in order to continue all of
this year‘sservices in 1974.

He said the United Way had hoped to
raise far more than this in order to expand
the services offered by its 20 social ser-
vice, health and recreation organizations.

“WE KNOW now that we will surpass
last year's $835,000 by four to six per cent,”
Hearn explained. “The goal was not at
tained, but we are very happy with the
outcome.

“The country as a whole hasn’t had a
good drive,” he continued, “with only a 5.2
per cent increase nationally in the amount
of funds raised.” Hearn said the result is
that the United Way must redetermine its
priorities.

OWASHINGTON — The White House
announced Monday that President Nixon
has accepted “with deep regret" the
resignation of his top energy adviser, John
A. Love.

The announcement also said the
President “will issue a statement
tomorrow (Tuesday) outlining future
administration plans," presumably
referring to the expected reorganization of
energy programs.

.WASHINGTON —- US. District Judge
John J. Sirica began his self-imposed job
of listening to the White House Watergate
tapes Monday in the solitude of a jury
room heavily guarded by marshals.

Only his law clerk, Todd Christofferson,
was in the room as the 69-year-old judge
reviewed the recordings to determine
which ones will eventually go to the
Watergate grand jury.

Affirmative Action Coordinator Nancy Ray

Hearn said that rather than dragging out
the campaign into January or February as
in the past, this year's campaign will end
Dec. 14. -

UK‘S UNITED WAY drive is entering
it’s “final count" stage. So far 25 per cent
of the University employees have con-
tributed $74,498. The goal is $107,000. The
student drive has produced about $1,400 so
far, with about 50 of the 188 registered
student organizations each contributing
from $5-100.

Dr. Michael T. Romano, chairman of the
educational division of the campaign, is
soliciting a response—affirmative or
negative—from every employee on a
response form mailed with a letter from
President Otis A. Singletary. (Romano is
special assistant to the vice president for
the Medical Center.)

On the response form, employees are
asked to indicate if they have returned a
pledge card and whether they intend to
make a donation. Unit ooordinata‘s have
been designated throughout the University

0 SAIGON — Viet Cong saboteurs who
sent much of South Vietnam‘s biggest oil
depot up in smoke Monday forced the
government to impose more tough
measures to conserve already short fuel
supplies.

e DR. GERHARD L. Weinberg,
chairman of the University of Michigan
History Department, will speak at 7:45
pm. in room 206 of the Student Center on
“Hitler, Nazi Ideology and German
Policy."

Weinberg is a leading authority on Hitler
with particular knowledge of Hitler‘s
diplomacy. A question and answer session
will follow his lecture.

. WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court
today refused to interfere with a Eastern
Kentucky, University ‘5 dismissal of a

to determine how many people have
responded.

THOUGH EMPLOYEES are asked to
respond one way or the other before the
UK campaign ends, Romano said that no
undue pressure will be placed on those who
do not contribute. The final totals will be
listed in numbers and percentages rather
than by name.

For the first time this year there was a
special drive among UK students. Shirley
Serini, a senior in advertising who coor-
dinated the campaign, said about one-third
of the student population contributed. “We
started out with a goal of 100 per cent
participation," whe explained, “though we
knew all along that was not realistic."

The slogan “Buddy, an you spare a
dime?“ hoped to raise $2,000 by getting
every student on camps to contribute.
The campaign emphasized that students
would be contributing to organizations that
theyhad benefitted from themselves in the
past, such as the scouts and YMCA.

- Continued on page I2

nontenured teacher. The school dismissed
the teacher because it disagreed with her
teaching methods and philosophy.

With Justice William 0. Douglas
dissenting, the Supreme Court let stand a
US. Circuit Court decision rejecting Dr.
Phyllis B. Hetrick‘s claim that her right to
free speech was violated when Eastern
Kentucky University officials fired her
because she strayed from traditional
teaching methods in her English com-
position and drama class.

...no more spring

Thundershowers and cooler tem-
peratures will interrupt previous spring-
like weather. A high today in the mid 605
will be followed by cooler temperatures
tonight and variable cloudiness and cooler
weather tomorrow.

 

  

(The Kentucky Kernel

11: Journalism Bulldog. Univsrsiw of Kentucky. Luingtai. Ky. mos
Established 104

Mike Clark. Managing Editor
Bill Strsub. Sports Edita'
Carol Crwper. Arts Editor

Kay Coyte. Nancy Daly and
Bruce Winges. Copy Editors

Steve Swift. Editor-in-Chief

Jenny Swsrtz. News Editor

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

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

Published by the Kernel Press Inc.. 127: Priscilla Lane. Lexinton. IQ. Begun as
the Cadet in not and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since 1015.
The Kernel Press Inc. {minded 1971. First class postap paid at Lexingtu. Ky.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any fake or

 

Editorials represent the (pinion of the editas. not the Universib'.

Kr

 

A Senate mistake

As the House of Representatives carefully develops its
legislation dealing with expanded Presidential powers to
help soften the blow of the energy crunch shortcomings of
the Sena te‘s energy legislation, passed Nov. 19, repeatedly
surface.

An American Newspaper Publishers Association ( AN PA)
bulletin brings to our attention the la test misgivings of the
group’s action.

Senate bill 5.2589 gives the President power to ban ad-
vertising which he thinks, “encourages increased energy
consumption.” While we agree to the turning off of neon
advertising lights after midnight, we cannot support ac-
tion which gives Nixon authority to arbitrarily ban other
types of advertising.

As the ANPA notice states, “We do not see any way which
it (the legislation) could be enforced without many ar-
bitrary decisions which would lead to enormous confusion,
misunderstanding and controversy.”

The publication also notes, “Such broad language could
be interpreted to prohibit advertisements for automobiles,
household appliances, the opening of a new service station
and countless other types of commonly accepted and
necessary advertising.

Our sentiments support those of ANPA.

We feel the Senate carelessly passed its legislation and
although we recognize the necessity of the President having
some extra powers, we don’t believe they should go un-
checked.

We therefore encourage the House to prepare legislation
which may be beneficial to the President but also protects
the consumer and businessman.

Kernels

Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a
government without newspapers, or newspapers without a
government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the
latter.

Thomas Jefferson

W

 

misleading advertising should be repwted to the edita's.

l:

 

 

 

 

 

'I GOTTA MY OFF THIS STUFF — I CAN SEE TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE AT THE WINDOW

WAITING TO BUY TRAIN TICKETS!’

 

LCIICTS

 

Raps Rawlings

In reference to Gary Rawlings article in
the Nov. 30 issue of the Kernel I’d like to
make a few comments.

His article was not only non-
informative but it also lacked revelent
(sic) facts to back up his statements. For
example, he asked the question; “Why did

the Big Ten committee choose them (Ohio
State) to go to the Rose Bowl?” Then he
said it was obvious, because of their

charisma and the winning reputation that
Ohio State boasts. Since when is that a
determining factor? If Iowa had a winning
reputation until this year, should they go to
the Rose Bowl, even though they finished
the year with an 0-11 record?

Then he stated further, how “poor ole”
Michigan tied the No. 1 team in college

football but still didn’t receive the bowl
bid. Who said Ohio State is the No. 1 team
in football? At the time they may have
been ranked that way, but it’s obvious they
aren’t a No. 1 team now.

One other thing that stands out in his
article, is the lack of statistics presented
from the OSU-Michigan game. Michigan

’ dominated all of them.

So Gary, you and the AP and UPI polls,
along with Big Ten Commisioner Wayne
Duke and six of the Big Ten AD’s can form
the small minority that thinks that same
way.

Dave Lockrow, Frosh
Haggin Hall

Letters policy

Letters to the Editor may concern any
topics as long as they are not libelous.
However, so everyone has an equal op-
portunity to respond, we ask that you limit
letters to 250 words. We also ask that they
be typewritten and triple-spaced for the
convience of 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 signees will be signed “and
others.”

Comment policy

No comment may exceed 750 words. In
such instances where copy exceeds the
maximum length, the editors will ask that
the comment be rewritten or that the
writer come to the office and edit the copy
for them. Contributors are also expected to
triple-space copy and include address,
telephone number and classification.

 

Chest x-ray determines positive TB

By SUSAN PENNINGTON

Testing for tuberculosis, either with the
tine or four-pronged test or by injection of
the antigen under the skin, is a relatively
common, yet important procedure.
Kentucky has a high rate of active
tuberculosis when compared with other
states across the country. Skin testing,
particularly with large numbers of people,
is a simple way to discover those people
who have been significantly \ exposed
before they actually come down with
active TB.

After injection you wait 48 to 72 hours for
a reaction. No reaction or mild redness
without a measurable induration or bump
under the skin indicates that you have not
had exposure or sufficient exposure to
cause a reaction in your body. If the test is
positive (i.e. 8-10 millimeters or greater)
this is indication that you have had enough
exposure to the TB organism or bacillus to
cause an antibody response. However, this
reaction does not occur until 4-6 weeks
after exposure.

QUESTION: If I have a positive reac-

tion, does that mean I have active TB or
that I am contagious to other people?

ANSWER: Not necessarily. The only
way to be sure is to have a chest x~ray
which in most cases is normal or indicates
old healed disease.

QUESTION: Do I have to take any
medicine?

ANSWER: You may or may not decide
to take the medicine offered, but it is the
consenus of opinion within US. Public
Health Service, the American Thoracic
Society and the State Health Department,
with which the Health Service physicians
agree, that it is advisable to take INH or
Isoniazid 300 mgs. every day for a year.

This drug, with regular year long use,
cripples any remaining bacilli (which can
stay viable for years) rendering them
incapable of producing active disease.
Without INH, there is the possibility of
these organisms flaring up and producing
active TB, primarily under severe stress

situations such as illness, poor nutrition

and inadequate rest. INH is obtainable by
prescription at no cost in the UHS.

QUESTION: I’ve heard a lot of reports
that say this drug is dangerous. Do I have
to take it?

ANSWER: Like any drug, INH does
have its side effects. and contra-
indications. The most frequently discussed
is drug-induced hepatitis manifested by
nausea, vomiting and yellow or jaundiced
skin. In young adults this is a rare problem
and usually is seen in older age groups,
particularly those with chronic diseases.
Of course any unusual change occurring
while you are on INH should be reported
immediately to your family or Health
Service physician. Also your physician,
especially those oumide the Health Ser-
vice, if that is where you obtained the
INH, should know that you are taking it,
because it may conflict with other drugs.

QUESTION: Why I haVe to have a
yearly chest x-ray after taking INH?

ANSWER: In most cases INH is not
started early enough to cause the skin test
to become negative. Although you have
inactivated the organisms from past ex-
posure, there is no way to tell about new

 

[Your healtfl

 

exposure, especially if you work in a
hospital setting. Yearly chest x-rays in-
dicate, by comparison, whether or not
there has been any change in your lungs.
QUESTION: I am a foreign student and
to my knowledge I never had a positive
skin test until now. Does this mean I will
have to return to my country?
ANSWER: No, it does not. It is only
necessary to have a chest x-ray to be sure
you do not have the active disease. This
can be obtained through the Health Ser-
vice (if you have paid the Health Fee) or
the Health Department on Waller Avenue
without charge. If everyone whose skin
test is positive or who knows that he or she
has been exposed to active TB, followed
the recommendations of the Health
Department, tuberculosis would not be the
problem it is at present.

 

Susan Pennington is a Nurse
Practitioner with the Student Health
Service and is responsible for the TB
screening program.

 

 Nicholas Von Hoffman THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, December 4. 1973—3

 

 

l . f . TURFLAND MALL
H 5 easy to determlne W Mortinette Coin Laundry

HARRODSBURG ROAD 8. LANE ALLEN

WASH 25¢ DRY IO‘
Dropoff; Fold $.30 reg. $.40
Drycleoning $2.50 for 8 pounds

Modern Equipment

who shouldn't be on top

Km Futures Syndicate
SAN FRANCISCO —From the Canadian to the Mexican
border, from Bellingham, Washington, to San Diego, the
conversational pattern is the same up and down the Pacific

 

 

 

 

 

Coast. First they ask you if you’ve seen the bumperstickers . -
. I‘imes:
next they make a joke about the tapes, then they speculate on ‘ 2,30_5,10 F0" Refreshment Center, ' T.V.
how much the oil companies paid Nixon to let them have a 7: 4543150. 243 Southland Drive By Pasquales
shortage, and after that they ask who you think is going to be the K‘ ' '

 

next President.
It’s easier to say who shouldn’t be.
THE ONLY qualification most of the leading contenders for

the office have is that they haven’t been convicted of a felony. Ex Po RT Yo R I M P RT
Ronald Reagan would have to go into the campaign where Nixon
leaves off explaining his income tax a ments. Charles Perc is

p y y to Ron Royse

a closet Democrat who will never be nominated by any
We Repair ALL Foreign Cars!

spendthrift governor who has worked every side of every issue.
including tax and labor

 

 

'w‘r

 

 

Howard Baker’s only achievement is being allowed to sit next to
Sam Ervin when the TV cameras go on.

The Democrats have little more to offer. Humphrey is no
longer worth the time to denounce; Muskie has been publicly
exposed as being exactly what he appears to be; only 5 per cent
of the electorate can still remember McGovern’s name, and
after him come the truly flashy candidates, Bayh of Indiana,
that other Senator from Minnesota who’s rumored to be so good,

 

 

Get Your VW Tuned - Up,

the governor of Illinois and assorted long shots. -
Standing to one side is Teddy,aman who has had to bear so the 0" Changed and Greased'
many sorrows it’s hard to tell him that he’d be doing himself and Ron Royse 253-0551 655 SOUIh Broadway Imports

 

the rest of us a favor if he’d get out of the race now. Perhaps the
only ones who will tell him so are those who fear that if he runs
he will also be cut down by the Kennedy curse. They say they’ll
vote against him to protect him.

MILLIONS MORE will vote against him because they _
think Chappaquiddick showed him to be a man who, at the very '
least. cracks under pressure. Believe what you want about him, K e n t M e n s w e a r
but any Kennedy Presidential campaign will draw forth our
ugliest side. Worst would be a Connally-Kennedy contest. While
each was racing for the Presidency by telling the dreadful truth 1 2 0 S O U “1 U p p e r
about each other the electorate would be racing for the
bathroom.

Mr. Clean to the scene Gaing OU'I' Of BUSiness

Then the degradation of our politics would be complete. It
need not be so. There is one man in public life who is blean
enough, who has stature enough to restore respect for politiw A
and public office, and that’s Ralph Nader, our national om— -
budsman, the one person who is admired even when he is
disagreed with.

THERE IS NO man who could be elected to the Presidency
who knows more about how the United States government works
on every level. He has fought it and studied it through nearly
every department and agency as no other political figure in our J an n 5 Do u b I e K n if
time. Not only is his knowledge unique but he has trained scores

88
of men and women who could be brought into a Nader ad- LeVi'S HIS $4 Sports Coats $34..

ministration to help run it. Nobody else can attaact this kind of ” reg. to $11 All size cut colors

talent.
Since Franklin Roosevelt’s first two terms our Presidents reg $60 to $85

have been primarily occupied with foreign affairs, but the last
10 years have shown that ultimately foreign success rests on

domestic success. A discredited, dishonored President with a Double Kni' s 1 1 a. Ties Wembley & Gino

debased currency presiding over a citizenry that doesn’t him .. .
enough to follow him has little choice but to take refuge in the SlaCks Pom pe” T'es
Kremlin as Nixon has done. When Nixon says that he was too Solids & patterns *0 reg $4 to 310

bus running his foreign policy to know what his own staff was

doirzlg he is making something of the same point. Whether it is Bel's 8‘ regulars s 1 4.. s 1 99 & s 4.5
oil, gold, wheat or bombers, his incapacity to govern effectively reg. *0 $25
at home is bringing him to grief here and abroad. You can’t have
a foreign policy if you don’t have a country, and Nixon has lost
his.

 

 

 

 

License Number 115

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

All Weather Coats Sweaters

Including double knits ‘38‘0 All styles, colors
NOBODY BORN WITH a belly button is perfect. Ralph Nader zipout, lined reg. $10 to $20

can be an abrasive unpolitic man; a stubborn character who and u
sometimes disdains the mostinnocent, ethical and necessary of reg. $60 to $80 P ‘4“ and 86..

the political arts. He is the proud prototypical anti-baby kisser,
butwe’re ready to accept that vice. We‘re ready for the troubles
thata man of his lack of flexibility can bring on himslef.

We’ll take that as the price you have to pay for a President Famous brands
who has two suits to his name, wears a brush cut and a 1957 sui's Double Knits $38” and $48“
narrow tie, but who will stay put in the White House, get up at 6 reg $85 to $110
o‘clock in the morning and work, and work ‘til midnight. With '

Nader there‘ll be no golf, no pompous dances and theatricals, no
Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis, no unseemly weddings, no
pilfered Western White Houses, and the only people indicted
may be the o“ compalbyteficmwes nation will not again .

With Nader in the W i e ouse we as a
have to bear the shame of hearing our President plead with us to Eve ryt h I n g M u Si 60 I I!
believe he is not a crook. Ralph Nader is the one man whom we
would buy a used car from but he won’t sell us one.

A respectable car salesman

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December 4. 1973

Professional
Hair Styling

gem

Specializing in:
layer cut nue fro
shag Cut balance cut

 

for men or women

APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Mon. 8:30-6:00
Tue-Fri. 8:30-5:30
Sat. 8:30-l:00

I96 Walnut Si. 252-9429

Free Parking at Door

 

 

[- —————————————————————————— "I
SEND To.- |

OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICER NAVY RECRUITING I
DISTRICT, LOUISVILLE FEDERAL aUILomo 600 FEDERAL I
PLACE LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 40202 I
Gentlemen: I
I am interested. Please forward more information on I
Nuclear Propulsion Officer requirements. I
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Address :
City State ZIP I
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If you’re good enough,
you can be a Navy Nuclear Officer.

Aboard every Navy nuclear-powered ship,
there are officers from colleges just like this one.
The point is that to be considered for this
extraordinary program, you don’t have to go
to the Naval Academy. . . or join the NROTC.
What the Navy needs now are some very special
college graduates who aren’t afraid to find out
how good they really are. Who will consider
our extensive and demanding training program
(designed by the Atomic Energy Commission),
the most exciting challenge of their lives.

A challenge that offers an ambitious college
graduate an exciting future as a Naval Officer,
with his first assignment being a nuclear-powered
surface ship or submarine.

Talk it over with your local recruiter. Call him
at 253-1703 Or send in the attached coupon.

Be a success in The New Navy.

 

 

 

Current College Year

 

NOVY Officer lntormation Team at Student Center today thru Friday

 

 

 

Recruits needed

Handicapped students aided
by rehabilitation materials unit

By JEAN ST. JOHN
Kernel Staff Writer

The Rehabilitation Materials
Unit, a subdivision unit to serve
the blind, is currently recruiting
new readers to record college
text books for 32 blind students
enrolled at UK.

The Rehabilitation Materials
Unit—a separate state agency—
is an academic materials unit
that provides blind students
materials such as tape recorders
and discs.

MICHAEL BELL, program
coordinator, said the unit
provides “anything in the way of
supplies for the blind student."
He said they supply materials to
help handicapped students
function in the classroom.

Bell said there are presently 50-
60 readers in the program. “The
reason for getting new readers is
we can only count on half of these
atany time," he said. “There are
things like vacations, moving,
travel and such.”

The core of the unit readers are
wives of male faculty and staff,
said Bell. “However, there is the
Student Relief Program that has
been going on for a long time—
church groups and people that

come in here who just want to
read," he added.

STUDENTS ARE not used in
this program because of the
amount of time it requires. “Six
hours does not sound like much,”
said Bell, “but the books must be
read from cover to cover.”

“We cannot extract any portion
of the book,” he said, “it must be
read in its entirety." Bell said
students, with studies and other
activities, do not have time to
donate for any extended period.

There is an auxiliary program
for students who like to read for
the blind, but Bell said he has
very little to do with the program.

Students give Bell their names,
addresses and individual interest
in which they would like to help
tutor blind students.

THESE STUDENTS help the
blind with outside readings,
putting together term papers,
compiling data and completing
class handouts.

The Rehabilitation Materials
Unit has approximately 1,500
books on tape in their library.
Books that cannot be found there
or in another state agency must
be recorded. An attempt is made
to match subject of the books
with volunteer interests.

House passes legislation
to aid Saxbe confirmation

By EDMOND Le BRETON
Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON —— The House
joined the Senate Monday in
passing legislation intended to
remove a constitutional obstacle
to the confirmation of Sen.
William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio. as
attorney general.

However, the legislation was
kept from going to the

President's desk by amendments
tacked on in the House.

THE HOUSE added to the
Senate-passed bill unrelated
provisions tightening regulations
on mail sent by members of
Congress under their franking
free mailing privilege. The bill
now goes back to the Senate for
consideration of these provisions.

 

FEATURING:
Levi’s

Bib Overalls

Flannel Shirts
Bandana’s

Western Wear
Chambry Work Shirts

36] W. Main

 

Visit

LAN-MARK STORE

Main and Broadway

Redwing Work 8. Hiking Boots

Wolverine Work & Ski Gloves
NOTHING FANCY...JUST PRACTICAL

Pocket T-Shirts
Denim Jackets
Long Underwear
Wool Boot Socks

254-77Il

 

UK Theatre presents
STORY THEATRE
by Paul Sills

Thlsweek
Wed. - Sat. .. 8:30 pm.
Sun. --7:30p.m.

Guignol Theatre Box Office

Now0pen

Noon - 4:30
Noon Curtain On Per-
formance Days

258-2680

Box-Office Location:
Guignol Theatre Lobby

Fine Arts Bulldlng

g—
Kentuckye Kernel
_ 257 I740

 

 

 

 

 

We’re

Here! I I

( QBOWO’

a little place.

like home.

where you can relax .

Grand Opening Today

In the lnnslam a:
337! late: Creek :20".

 

 

    

 

The Pertwlllaby Papers

by don rosa

  

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

 

 

SEE IT?!

////L

, %///

i, "'k

: "IRIS L°olrs L‘KE TA: END 5R

LANCE?IN HAND—R‘HAND HE'S No MATCH

 

FDR SMYTE, THE SUPER~ARYANPPPP

 

EPISODE 120

 

 

GERHARD L. WEINBERG, Chairman ot
History Department, University ot
Michigan, will speak on "Hitler, Nazi
ideology. and German Foreign Policy" at
7:45 pm. In Room 206, Student Center. All
students, Iaculty, and other interested
persons are Invited to attend. 30N4D.

PORNOORAPI-IY. Dr. Gary Crum otthe .

Dept. of Human Resources, Franktort. wIll
tell why he dislikes pornograuty. Tuesday,
December 4, room I20 Studmt Catter. 304.

ON TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1973 at
4:00 pm. in room I37 Chemistry-Physics
Building, Dr. Fred Wudi ot Bell
Laborabrles, MurrAY Hill, New Jersey, will
present a seminar entitled "Electrical
Conductivity by the Ggmlc Solid State."
Dr. Wudl Is a. synthetic organic chemist
intereshd in the preparation and properties
oi organic conductors and semiconductors.
4N4.

PATTERSON LITERARY Society is
holding their monthly meeting on Tues. Dec.
4in Room meet the Journalism Bldg. at 7:00
pm. Come prepared to read to the group it
you want to. For further intormatim, see Dr.
K. Velentine Pot 1429. 30mm.

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR: The
School of Biological Sciences presents a
Seminar by Protessor W. B. Quay. S
Waisman Center on Mental Retardation and
Human Development, University of
Wisconsin , Madison. Wisconsin. on Tuesday,
December 4, in Room 140 Chemistry-Physics
Building. Dr. Quay will discuss Pineal
Physiology in Mammals: Intrinsic and
Extrinsic Control Mechanisms. Refresh-
ments will be served at 3:00 pm. in Room
211 Funkhouser Building.

KING’S ADVENT EVENT III.: a concert
by the Graduate Brass Quintet. will be
presented at noon, Wemesday, December
5th, in the Reference Room of the King
Library. Music from the past and present, as
well as traditional carols, will open the
Yuletide season at the Library. All faculty,
staff and students .are cordially Invited to
come and enloy the hour with us. 305.

DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING and Materials Science
Seminar. Speaker: Thomas C. Bouton,
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. Topic:
Solution saR-A study In Copolymerizatlon
Dynamics. Date: Wednesday, December
5,1973,3:30p.m. Place: room 360Anderson
Hail. Cotteewill be served in the same room
prior to the Seminar. All Interested persons
are invited to attend. 4N5.

THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB and the
Department at Philosophy will sponsor a
public lecture at am pm. on Wednesday,
December 5 in the President's Room (Room
214), The Student Center. Protessor Ronald
Giere oI the Department at the History md
Philosophy of Science, lndIana University.
will speak on ”What are ScientlIIc
Theories?“. 305.

ENVIROMENTAL AWARENESS
SOCIETY meeting Wednesday, December S
at 7:00 pm. in room 115 Student Center.
Election oI ottlcers. :IIN30.

DOCUMENTARY ON EMEROANCE oI
socialism In Chile beIore military coup,
"When the People Awake" Sponsored by
Political Science Dept. and Student Center
Board. Wed. Dec. Sat4 p.m. an d 7 pm. at
StudentCenter Theatre. Admission tree. 305

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Will hold a
meeting on Thursday, December 6. in CB 102
at 6:30 pm. It you cannot attend, please
notify the premed oltice (OT 249).

COMING TO THE STUDENT CENTER
THEATRE Decemba' e. 1973. The Hare
Krishna Movement presenting Its Iarm
Commune "New Vrindavoua" with special
Guest Speaker Klrtancuimda Swami. 2 to 4
pm. 4N6.

SEMINAR FOR STUDENTS and Iaculty.
"The Library System; What It is and mat it
can do" Seay Auditorium, Ag-Sclmce
Center North, Thursday, Dec. 6. 3 pm. 4N6.

I'LL SI-Iow DER VoRLD DER
MEANING OF NoRDIC 52-
PREMACY MIT DER HELP
UF DAT BEJEWELED SUN-
BURST, PERTvILLAeY! Bur
fig VILL NOT BE ARouND

7.

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AAAH...H£AR ROATCI-l... You HAFF KoME
To YouR SENSES, No DOUBT. I ALLOW
You To PoIJSH oer PEATwLLABY MiT paT
VEAFbN I SEE You HAFF PRoKUREo
FRUM DER GOLD VAULTS. ‘

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conREcTioIv HEAR morass“!

SYMPATIIIes (AND FAMILY Fan-mud

L'E WITH AMERICAN INDUSTAY- MINE met: HAFF M2 IT
AND You SHALL NOT DESTROY IT! MIT Au- You PEOPLE! Ir:- N9

MY

 

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L

U.K. STUDENTS HAVE DONATED

OVER 200 PINTS OF BLOOD TO

THE U.K. STUDENT DONOR CLUB

A very special thank you to all

those students who have donated.

Our apologies to anyone who had

to watt ln llne or who was turned away.

NEXT BLOOD MOBILE

WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 5
3:00 p.m to'9:00 p.m.

HAGGIN LOUNGE

Future Bloodmobiles

December Ii - Kirwan Complex
December 12 - Blanding Complex

 

r—i—F'

 

 

 

 

 

 

Won't you help
fill the bottle?

 

Forget TB?

 

44,000 people are known to have
the disease.

216,000 are recovered patients;

3.000 relapse each year.

WE CAN'T!

 

 
  
  

HIMMEL.’ You HAFF DUN W
New You HAFF FINALLY ARIS

Mose MEALS ==1th .' ,

   
   
   
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
  
    
 
  
    
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
    
   
  
    
 
  
  
    
 
    
  
  
 
   
   
  
  

 

 
 

  

6—TIIE KENTUCKY KEHNEL. Tuesday. December t, 1973

CHARLIE'S

Foreign Car Service

Moved To New Location

to per cent on Parts and Labor
Students and Staff Only

Now at the Texaco Station
at 278-6738

2275 Nicholasville Road

ALFALPA

557 S. Limestone 253-0014
-NOW SERVING-

Fresh Ground Expresso Coffees

Cappucino
Cappucino R oyal
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Mo