xt7ncj87m684 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87m684/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-01-18 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 18, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1973 1973 1973-01-18 2020 true xt7ncj87m684 section xt7ncj87m684 The
Kentuc
Kernel

Vol. LXIV No. 74
Thursday, January 18, W73
Twelve pages

ky

"An attempt to decentralize"

Wendelsdorf plans reorganization of 56

It} \l‘llltl. .\Ittl{ti\.\
Kernel Stall “riter
\Vendelsdort. Student
uSUl president.
calls his proposed reorgani/ation
nt St; an ”attempt to decentrali/e
the p()\\t'l‘ ol the president and

Scott
tinvernmeiit

give iiinre pnvver tn the individual

senators" llnvvever. he ieadily
admits it uill also increase the
ltlll‘t'iltlt‘l'.‘l('_\ nl St;

Basically the plan \vould apply
St;

a tederalist system to and

gne more services to students
\HlllUlli changing the method nt
representation it no“ The
the individual
the

and responsibility to

uses
plan \Hll

student

give
senators pouer,
lacilities
coordinate student activities
\xlihlil their
leaving the SH president tree to

with

college, \\llll('

deal l'nivei‘s‘ity \\l(l('
matters

I\ \lH)l'l'ltl\ the plan “I”
the SH
tour

reorgani/e cahinet hy

creating hroad hascd

departments and pi'mide tor
protessinnal ad\ was in the areas
ol puhlic relations. legal counsel
The tour

student

and tinance depart

ments include attairs.
student ser\ices. political attairs
and The

('oimcil ot (‘iitict't'lis

academic .‘iltairs
Women's
\Htllltl remain in the St; cahinet
hut it is virtually an autonomous

organization

Some ot the more important
parts of the plan are:

Raising his hand
Mark l'aster (left)
the he“ Sf- vice
(Kernel photo by Skip (iari'ist

preside

Drop-add
deadhne
change

To avoid am contlict ot iii ““"l‘lwl‘ "\ ”l "‘hwh “”“M Ml

“Htsthlu llle “H.511” St} Ulllt't't‘s (‘llosetl liy lottt‘H to hear all}
L!l\'t‘ll case This \vould eliminate
the un
dei‘graduate graduate
under

the plan unuld not go into ellect

until next tall
l’lil‘jfil'.\'l'|.\'

president

inaletemale and
quota

the

’l’lll':
tull
iii order to he a

St;

mm. halatice

must he a required

student present system

voting
iiieniher nt the Board nt 'l‘i'ustees
'l’lie reoi'gani/ation

eliminate this

Iil-‘Ql lltl‘. 'llll: colleges to
1.‘l\t‘ otlice space and secretarial

\Hillltl

requirement and

help tn their student senators
.\t the give
student senators

allnv. the president tn maintain a

college level

ill‘tlt‘l~ itt
This

state

pat". lllllt' status in

. . a toniatic
devote more time to run S(. H
the

legislature and its iie\t scheduled

toting rights lll all latulty and

can only he «lone h}

taciilt\ council meetings

\(‘sSlHtl \\tlllli lii'
Ithl
t'hange the s) stem nl limiting
the ac
livities lees $1 an per student per

until January ‘
lave automatic \ otiiig rights

to all of
-lep.'ii'tinent.‘il and
meetings.

student lllt'llllit‘l‘s

committees

st; hy providing trom

departmental taculty
semester. \iliich \Htttltl amount to _
ltl-ul “ti. [2 \( ll college

approvmately saloon per year
and acadeinlc department \vithin

St; only
SltHIHH per year \xluch come troin

l’resently receives

the l ni\erstt\ to have a Student

_ _ \tl\l\(tl'\ l‘niincil
the l niversily s general lund '

The landing
placed in a lilo account \Hlll the

m.“ “(mm M. tieate a l'nixersity t‘on‘.

mittee t'oordinaling (”ouncil tn
lllt'lltltt‘l‘S nt

'ncliiile .ill st ltlt‘lll

lniversity ulule the old was in a

l“! this that .at
there \Utlllll he less control ou‘l‘ ”Ml”.
\‘1; ”h. cliait'i'tl
l'oi‘ e\attiple

\[y

llll\.t‘t\tl\ committees and
The

ll}

at count iizeans

t‘oimttl would he
the

st;

lltt\\ man“ 13 administrative
tfw
'lle

ltll ll

\[H‘tltls

assistalll tll

l't‘t't i\es \.\ ith

ii:oiie\ could sue the St;

president and \ ice president and

liaise the salat lt'.\ tol

lniversitv hut “till

an independent student newspaper

Ultlvt'xl‘Sliy of Kentucky
LL‘XtHQlOH, Kentucky 40506

\vould he
L‘l\'t‘ll a salary ot Moon per year
All student
cahinct members would he given
tuition Waivers or the cash

ministratne assistant

equivalent the
president and the vice president

recei\e a salary and no S(.‘ ott'icer

('uri‘ently only

and tuition \\£t\l(‘l‘

receives a tuition waiver.

couldn't

.\holish the present structure
ol the Judicial Board. in line \Hlli
a recent recoinmeiidation ol the

glue llltiiotl ‘v\.t\lt'l‘\ to them and

all student senators 'l‘he salai‘.\
ot the president would go lrnin

Honn to Sllnopei year. “title the

and
a re

John Valentine
Steve 'l‘ackel
going through the hianiiual ritual

(yawning)
tgriniacingl

in triumph.
is declared

\lt't‘ presldent \vnuld he making
$1.3m» in addition the St; ad

Student (‘nde committee it

\H)Ul(l create a pool nt In J Board

Memorial
photo by

of

"aaargh "

drop~add in
( nliseum. «Kernel

Harry llui'sti

Paster wins 56 vice presidency

Ii) \l‘Illil. \IUIHI \\ lll other

Kei nel Stalt \\ ritei‘ l"'““llts'"lll
Mark l‘aster. .\rls and Sciences senatoix
Student 51;.
\'ice the meeting nt the
Student Senate Wednesday night
l’astei' \\oii the election \Hlll a lllillOl'll)
vote the '11
present at the meeting He deleated Lexus
(‘oltoir

“as tlected tioveriinient
president at
sona- didn't
spi't'tlics and

(ii’ailllale School

trom senators \vhn vxere

pm”; .lll\ .ipprnxal

\rchitectiii'e senator and
Mattingl) . .\rts and Sciences senator l“i\e
the
position hut all declined to he considered

I’\S'l‘l'lli. “It” the
senate in the special elect;on held last
semester. \vorked \\ilh the ;\&S
Student Advisory (‘ommittee lle aided in
getting the ltaclielor ot (ieneral Studies
degree passed hy the :\&S taculty in the
spring of 1972

i .
other senators uei‘e iioiiunated tor “lll W“ A“ W”

elected to

\\ it.\

has consultations

nt.
mt

Outside:
spring fever

Because of an error in the 1973 Spring
Schedule (‘atalog. the last date to change
classes is listed as Jan. l9. The correct
date is Jan 23. said Ray (‘umherledge
associate registrar.

hiisiness.
approval
zlelstlnrt‘s proposed reorganization nt the
St; While many nt the senators said the)
lelt generally tavorahle tnuard the plan.
agree

ltlli’,
said he would lime in
consult ‘.\ ith his constttuency hetore gi\ ing

the plat], rlescrihed in today .s Keinel
into
legislatlve tnrm hy Wendelsdnrt
present the legislation to the Senate at the
l“eh meeting and ‘.\lll hegin preliminary
and
ll ltl\'(‘l‘Sli) otticials ne\t \H‘t'k

l’asler \\lll succeed ltrenda llainer uhn
resigned earlier to participate in a la“
internship in LouisVIlle this semester

weather

the lil‘st
attempt to select an S(i \ ice president “as
ahoi‘ted. more ah~
stentinns than there uere votes tor the tun

candidates at that time. l’aster and (‘oltnn

the Senate l’asler .s election came alter

to Scott

gave
Wen
there

\\ hen \xere

\\llll some nl the

\lichael ltyan. 'l‘he otticial announcement of the
vacancy has not made until yesterday
and at least six senators said not enough
tune had heen set aside for "polihking"
However, \Nendelsdort. who is chairman
necessary «it the Senate. defended action of
He xvill placing the election on the agenda hy
saying he had told the Senate in Decent
that a “was almost too
percent sure "

He also said an election for
president was necessary in order to get the
executive hranch of SC functioning better

the his

her vacancy

negotiations with

vice

(‘ontinued on page I". col. I

It yesterday was your idea of a great day
today “I” he repeat performance The
high \Hll he in the mid iln's “tilt the to“ in
the lovv this Hdds on precipitation are zero
today amt 3o percent tonight

 

  

 

The
Kentucky
Kernel

(\lJlltiult-(i ‘N‘N
Mike Wines LU to: in ct or
Mike V t‘tllt“.
t‘ae Hnea Da. Editor
Ronald Mrttnet! bit-H My H N ..'

Mammary: Edda:

'NltA‘v l llvtt‘.

i i'tn I“

Editorials

v. rim-sent Hie neutrons l" the t \"'\H Idl hinitd not the tin v: t‘. t,

 

UK is penalized
for delay of game
at new stadium

We told ‘em so.

Last year. when the l'niversity and
state government opted tor a t'ootball
stadium over what we considered to
be more pressing needs. one of the
major selling points ot. the stadium
was that it would be completed for the
start of the 1973 football season.

It turns out that the stadium's
builders. reputedly the tastest in the
nation. are 11 days behind schedule.
according to James King. physical
plant coordinator. which would mean

t'K’s tirst two home games this
season would be contested at Stoll
Field

515,000 x 7

And this would lurther mean that
the athletic department would sut‘ter
a protit loss ot about 13.0titi tickets per
gatne at $7 apiece‘i. not to mention
the possibility ol' extreme em-
barassment it prestigous Alabama
refuses to play in our current tiny.
decrepit stadium

I’aying ot't' the $9 million iii revenue
bonds depends on nearly 30.0w t'ans
per game. so filling the 37.3titi seats at
.s'toll Field in the tirst two games

would delay the bond payments trom
the start.

We can‘t help but think that Some
l’ower above is totally responsible
Some 13 inches ot' rain tell upon
Lexington in December to cause the
delay in construction.

Lesson learned

Maybe ’l‘he Rainmaker is trying to
teach our cducationally»dcprived
state a lesson
Since we teel the l'niversity's
academic needs should haye priority
over athletic needs. we have long
opposed the choice ot the stadium. We
are constantly reminded ot' the
statement by Lewis W. (‘ochran. vice»
president tor academic atlairs. which
is stamped on the cover ot' the Student
Directory: "A biology building tor
undergraduate instruction continues
to be the very highest priority as the
l'niversity has any capacity tor new
construction."

He could have added a new budding

 

students. and
equipment tor telecom
munications. chemistry and physics
students. a planetarium.
natiseuin

So what started out to be a
major step in the reincarnation ot the
powertul teams ol Bear Bryant Zti
years agomay initiallyat least be
another indication that [K will
continue to be a loser in lootball and in
tacilities
students

architect
better

ltit‘ Iiiot‘e

ad

lor educating college

Wisconsin's solution to cheating
only worsens a bad problem

The truth will out. This week‘s
(‘hronicle ot' Higher Education
reports that 162 students at the

L'niversity of Wisconsin at Madison
were given tailing grades when their
prols discovered they were using
discount-store termpapers.

To make matters worse- or better.
as the case may be — another 193 were
given lower grades when their

Wisconsin. tor instance will resort to
medicval~style tactics to punish the
perennial cribber.

'l‘rue. Wisconsin‘s method ot using
the grade as a weapon tar excels
getting the legislature to pass another
law. which only stops the flow of
mass—produced papers. It enough
Wisconsin sophon'iores are discovered
cribbing. students will eventually be

mentors caught them cribbing from scared into stopping instead of
“Wt-{ht papers. sneaking behind the legislature's
All of which goes to show that even back.
the most liberal university A»like But every use ot the grade to
24?. 5’13”
'Don't worry—it '4',“
c, , ‘

the jury is as
apathetic about it

as the voters were,

we're in the clear!

into obedience
points out the basic lailure oi the
grading system iii motivating
students to learn. In this case. the
grade even tails as an antiseptic
evaluator l'or luture employers. who
will never know that that "E" from
Wisconsin means that job~seeker was
once a cheat.

bludgeon students

('heating is a despicable enough
practice as it is. (sing the grade to
get revenge. however. only takes an
eye tor an eye.

     

 

 

 

‘Apathetics
for Nixon'

Four more years lor Nixon'? Those
who stayed away trom the polls on
.\'ov T helped elect him as much as
did those who pulled the presidential
incumbent's lever

tieorge .\lc(iovern was primarily
interested in the younger
people those more likely to lavor
changes in the status quo. Special
eltorts. the tor new
registrations iii Fayette (‘ountyy were
undertaken in the .\lct;ovcrn camps

votes ol

such as drive

l'.ut concern about the presidency
was not rcllected in the 1973 voting
record oi young people on the national
le\el

ll million voters

The constitutional amendment
lowering the voting age troin 31 to 18
gave it miliion more people the right
to vote in the '72 presidential race

But a recent survey conducted by
the Bureau ot the (‘ensus showed that
a meager it i million ot this number
registered .\iid worse yet. only 31-:
million ot the new registrants actually
voted

llaving demanded this right. it
seems toolisli that it was wasted by so
many The results ol the parts ol the
survey which are searching tor an
explanation tor this lack ot in
volvement have not been tabulated
lloweyer. some ot the reasons listed
tor selection on the lorm include “a
dislike tor politics. a lack ol interest in
the election. inability to register
because ol illness or transportation.
voting lines too long. or absence lrom
home'~

Oldsters vote

l’erhaps these won‘t be among the
reasons which will be reported. btit
should they be prominent. American
youth should be reproaclied for these
absurdities The same excuses could
likewise be used by any age group.
but didn‘t alt'ect older voters nearly
as much Among those in the 43 to m
age group. 71 percent found time to
vote. compared to 48.3 percent lit to 20
and 3] percent of 21 to 2+year-olds.

l’ast surveys showed that the vote
ot the young has never been heavy.
judging lrom turnouts in states where
lttyearrolds have voted pi‘eviously.
(‘andidates obviously should not have
expected a large vote from your
people. and it's unlortunate that they
did. What more can be done to iii—
terest people in choosing a president
who will be in charge of the country
tor the next tour years‘.’ Bearing this
in mind, the old cliches about the
youth being the only hope, for the
l‘uture seem rather inept now.

 

 

  

 

 

Ommenl]

 

Issuing a call

for withdrawal

from Vietnam

BY DENNIS CARMEN

”IF ’l‘lllittt) IS an ounce of indignation left in
this country. the time to show it is approaching.
The date is January 20 and the place is
Washington, ”(7."

So begins the courageous (‘ourier-Journal
editorial, “A time to demonstrate“ IWednesday.
Jan, 3. 19731. which endorses the “March
Against Death and for Peace in Vietnam" called
by the united antrwar movement for
Inauguration Day.

On Dec. 18. 1972 the Nixon administration
began an intense. horrifying campaign of terror
bombing of Ilanoi and Ilaiphong in a savage
effort to force the Vietnamese to their knees.
During the 12 days that followed, waves of l' S
planes destroyed homes. schools, and hospitals.
and killed or injured thousands of Vietnamese
people. Widespread rage and indignation forced
l’resident Nixon to halt the indiscriminate
saturation bombing of these two cities-7v
temporarily. Vet lS. bombers continue to rain
tens of millions of pounds of bombs across

Dennis Carmen is a Student

Mobilization Committee

Steering Committee member.
Vietnam. obliterating whole towns, and mur-
dering thousands more people.

Some persons place their hopes for peace in
the 1' S. signing in the near future the proposed
nine-point peace settlement. The question of
whether the settlement will be signed by the US
or when that may occur is still unresolved.
Nixon's genocidal bombings are “designed to
obliterate North Vietnam‘s ability to function as
a state." according to a LXS. government of-
licial.

We should therefore be aware that any con-
tinued US. military presence in Southeast Asia
can lead to re-involvement and reescalation.
The (1qu of Tonkin incident has been revealed as
a provocation and pretext for the original US.
intervention in 1964. There is no provision in the
proposed accords for the removal of the tens of
thousands of American troops in Thailand. or the
planes stationed in Thailand and on the S venth

 

Co-ed living:
views from
a veteran

By BARBARA It HUMAN

Regarding the proposal of the coed dorm. I
have sent the enclosed letter to the Lexington
Leader. I believe the issue has already been
thoroughly aired in the Kernel over the last two
years, but I thought you might be interested in
hearing from someone who actually lives in one.
My neighbors and I appreciate being treated like
responsible adults. and I think we behave ac-
cordingly. I have also lived in UK‘s Blazer Hall.
and I have equal confidence in the people I knew
there. I do not believe the University will have
cause to regret this move.

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The letter follow'szt

Dear Sirs:

I just returned home for vacation and read
about the proposed coed dorm. I must take ex-
ception to your editorial (Dec. ll. I am a student
at Iowa State l'niversity. and I live in a coed
dorm. The predominantly graduate dorm. where
I live, has sexes segregated into wings. with free
visiting privileges. The undergraduate dorms.

Fleet.

The only assurance of a real end to the war will
be the immediate, unconditional withdrawal of
all L'S. forces from all of Indochina.

The Student Mobilization Committee believes
that the United States had no right to interfere in
Vietnam in the first place, and has no right to
negotiate a settlement or demand concessions
trom the Vietnamese now. What type of
governement Vietnam will have or how it will be
chosen is something for the Vietnamese them-
selves to decide. We demand unconditional,
immediate withdrawal of all troops, planes.
boats. and material from all of Southeast Asia
now? This is the only demand which will assure
the Vietnamese the right of self-determination.

While Nixon stalls for time. a fresh tide of
rumors has risen. promising yet another “im-
minent peace." But the time for empty pledges
has passed. Nixon's cruelly calculated gestures
cannot hide the brutal slaughter being unleashed
each day against the people of Vietnam.

Again and again. the people of this country
have been lied to by Nixon. Again and again. our
hopes for an end to American involvement in
Southeast Asia have been dashed. Again and
again. Nixon has demanded our blind trust. only
to betray that trust with new deceptions.

Now more than ever, peace can be "at hand."
But we can‘t rely on Nixon. Now more than ever.
we must answer Nixon‘s latest Charade with a
massive and united response against the war.

The American antiewar movement has played
an historic role, turning public opinion
decisevely against the war. Public sentiment
against US. aggression now influences every
decision made by the warmakers. The way to
continue the struggle and to end the war is to
move masses of people to act in unison in a
powerful, broadly-based anti-war movement.
We must continue to build and organize such a
movement by educating. organizing. and
movilizing enormous numbers of people to
demonstrate in the streets demanding the
immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all
['S. forces from Southeast Asia.

The ['K SMC is coordinating transportation
to Washington. and a crucial transportation
planning meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 18.
at 7:30 pm. in Student Center room 245, to which
all are invited. Persons who find it impossible to
go to Washington are encouraged to participate
in the Lexington “End the War Now“ rally at
noon Saturday at the Fayette County Cour-
thouse; assembly will be at 11 am at the UK
Student Center patio to march to the courthouse.
Demonstrate to end the war now!

  

where l have visited. are segregated by floors.
with visiting allowed until midnight on
weeknights and two a.m. on weekends.

My reaction to I'K's very modest proposal is.
”So what‘s the hassle?" (‘oed living at Iowa
State is simply accepted as a fact of life. and
nobody gets excited over it (and let me remind
you that Iowa and ISl' in particular are con-
sidered very conservative). Most students ap-
preciate the opportunity for platonic relation-
sips. but if one does not want visitors. one locks
the door and does not invite them.

(‘oed dorms are not dens of iniquity. I can
assure you. I will bet that. promiscuity is no
higher than in segregated dorms. Such a con-
dition depends on the character of the people
involved. not on the proximity of the opposite
sex—as anyone living in a segregated dorm can
verify.

Your concern with parents spending their
hard-earned money is somewhat misplaced. If
parents so far have not taught their children to
behave responsibly. that‘s their problem. and
it‘s rather late to start. In any case. coed dorms
are certainly better supervised than apartments.
which for us would he the alternative.

I thoroughly support l'K‘s coed dorin.

Barbara Redman
337 Blueberry Lane
Lexington. Ky

\

’I‘Ilt) KENTl't‘KY KERNEL Thursday. January 18. 1973—3

 

SORORITY
SPRING RUSH

Sign-up in all cafeterias
or in Room 559 Patterson O.T.
Thurs. & Fri. Jan. l8 & l9

anytime

Spring Rush Jan 28-Feb. 7

 

 

Call The
Kentucky
Kernel

news: 257-I740

no you have:
'a complaint?

‘a news tip?

 

l

 

 

shilliln’s

tayette mall

 

new at
lane's place:
called trousers

for right now
wear.

 

Popular highrrise waist styling. .
.terrific for today’s layered looks.
Cuffed wide legs of course By
Whistle Stop; in machine
washable glazed seersucker.
Choose from navy, red or white.
Sizes 5~13 ..........

$l4.

Jane‘s, Place Mail Level

phone your order . . .
call 272-45”

 

 

 

 

 

  

|—'l‘lll‘l KI‘IN'I‘lTKY KFRVI‘IL. 'l‘hurs(la_\, January IX. ltl72t

Wash 25c Dry 10‘
Soap 15‘

The best prices of U.K.

WHITE CLOUD lAUNDROMAT
Corner ot Woodland 8. High
New Hours 6:30 a.m. - 2 am.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

SUNDAY—January 21 at 8PM Ky. Fair &
Expo Center Coliseum in Louisville, Ken-
tucky Tickets: all Vine Record Shops 8. the
Freedom Hall Box Office.

 

 

 

Classifieds
Work!

 
       

  
 

Romany Road

Offer good only
Jan. 17 8. 18

 

Earlier report in error

Stadium 1] days off schedule

H) I)IC \\ ('R \“I’UHH
kernel Stall “ritei'

l'lx's he“ toothall stadium is 11
d.i_\s behind schedule and is no“
dtlt' lo ht‘ complt‘tt‘d All); 32 H1
stead ot the original date ot Aug
H

The because ot
ahnoi‘inal \u-athei‘ in Nowinhei‘

dela} was
and “t‘t‘t'lllht‘l'. said James King
physical plant coordinator
Weather predictions are hased on
a to )i'at‘ au‘i’age

Last \wek's statement by the
President that the stadium “as lh‘
hehind
erroneous report. King said The
delay in that report was based on
the tor the scheduled
seeding ot the loothall “Md The
date was set lttt‘ March. he said.
hut it i-an‘t he done until Ma}
making the 18 day delay tlldt‘
curate

da}s “as based on a

date

The partially built west stands of l'K‘s neu
football stadium rise abou- the

ding it. The project stands

 

ONE QUART OF COKE
With the purchase of any 10" or T4" pizza

for campus delivery and this coupon.
This offer good only on U.K. campus delivery

266-1184
“FAST, FREE

  

"H \w lia\i- \\t‘.‘tiht‘t' ioi' lilt‘
ii-st ol this month like \H' had to
this point in .laiiuai‘) KIM); said.
"the t'onti'ai‘toi' \\ill make up toi‘
the loss he had in ltet‘i'iiihei‘ at
least "

'l'hi- i'onti'ai'toi' is \\iil‘ktlttl tuo
shitts him to ltldkt‘ up the lost
tiiiiiu he said Uii the east side
t'tlllt'i't‘it' sidiiius .‘ll't' read} to be
poured. and there is ;l liai'k log,I ol
precast concrete

Hii the Host side, Kltltl side. the
upper i'ont'oiii‘i-s are read} to he
poured. and i'ainiis .it eai'h i'iid ol
the stands are read} to he (‘01!
strut-ted 'l‘he i'anips “I” aid iii
i'onsti‘ui'tioii lit inalilinu
iiiatei‘ials to he tit‘lHt‘l‘t‘ti to the
upper portions oi the stadium. he
added

The
sultaiits are

this
the
idl'L’t‘l date ol Aug J”: \HH tie lllt‘l.

t'oiili‘ai'toi' and CH”

i-oiilideiit tlt‘\\

mud surroun-

da) s behind

 

   

DELIVERY"

schedule due to
photo h) Dean (‘i'aVifoi‘di

     

mm: \iid The stadium would in»
t‘illlllllt‘lt'ti as late as N-pt l.) and
”It‘ llt'sl Llillllt' ot the season mold
in“ play-d tlii'i'i'
i\s loi' other t'oiisti'lii‘tioii
pioiei-ts this spring. Kim: said
there HM} he more going on than
mei‘ lit-lore at an} one tllllt‘ 'l‘lii-
pt‘oli't'ls .It't‘
.\ li'aniil} pi'ai'tii'e Stiidi-iit
Ht‘dllh Services building iii-xi to
the old (‘i-nti-i' Mott-l “inch is
ll(l\\ used .is Med ('enti'i' ollii'i-s

“tits .‘H'l' no“ lit-int: ai't‘epti-d \HH]

i'oiislt‘lii'lioii lo slai'l Iii i'tii‘i}
February

l'oiiti .ii'ts haVe iwi-ii
.iuai'deil lt)!‘ tuo l]t‘\\

greenhouses tor the .\u \(‘htitli

i‘oiiti‘ai'ts li.i\i- iN't'll liid lot
”It‘
tiltinllllltl

l\lllL[ la“ \i'tiool air

into

('UII

s_\sti-ni iht'

llll\t't'\ll) (‘th Vtatei‘ system

 

inclimate weather. i Kernel

 

SCUBA
LESSONS

Tuesday Jan. 23rd
Coliseum Pool

for details call:
2585023

U.K. Scuba Club

 

 

 

 

   
 
   
 
      
     

Joyland-Wildcat
Cleaners

(formerly Wildcat (‘leanersi
Offers. to l'.K. students

25% discount

on any cleaning

(under new management)

116 W. Maxwell
Phone 253-1424

 

 

 

 'l‘lllfi Kl‘lNll(K\ KFRNI‘II. January l8 1973—3

 

Mo [tumult “kW/101W!) ,4;\04J;\o 2501.") MW! ',.‘\'/'.\ WU: 11'." IA.) 13".)110

Cruel

wmi ”Wade

wave glad W Here @3014 M’V m
time M» as» rWMN agww $0M
Gugg ‘ f _ $fi§ G a/S

Fall Suits Sweaters assorted st les
and Sport Coats 20% OH and colors y

Outerwear 0 $4.99 and up
Suedes and Wools 20/" 0” All winter pants reduced

Denim Flares Blaze$rZ 00 and UP
$5. 79ea. or 2 tor$11 $10 00 and up

Famous Brand 0 Pant Suits M; ott
Casual Slacks 15%: OH

Dress Shirts Dresses V2 off
$4.99 and up Tops $4.90 and Up

Sweaters and Vests Short wool Jackets
marked way down

 

   

 

’lll'll._\'{JL\'/.‘L5'1_1L§'{3.95.10453.5494.}'{.L}'{J.§'I.'.\W.'.0/9

saw/.39

4.4134339.

Maw."

5'43} 4::5'4:Ls'yzs'zxsw'4'1..".

5.13.5913)”:

 

.iiriixri\ttmi.ainifizfifitruv.mam-:1 \1 (.x1‘/.\.II.\7 'ro mi .'

 

    
   

‘ ‘ am xii/nirraiiratrrnttaxi-7

'{::§01:',501;u'1!1_\ ,’L\luv/xxwuyuvmwL91,3m::5'11314501::5'11'.Qn'gxg'gng’y:50132.1:

'1:;}'1:L\'1:L5'1:'.\

below V2 price

'{er'y-E';3501:2504m1.4

.5'4J;.\'AJL:'4::5°4::3

Sport Shirts Jeans
$3.99 ea. 2 tor $6.00 $5.90 ea. 2 for $10.00

or
Heather Rib Sweaters Panty 3H9€S:a or 3 form 00

6.99 ea. ,3.
$ 82;? Profit and Friends Jeans
\\\ \L\{E§
So, why drive ' Saturday '

\;<
elsewhere, truck NM // W one day only
\
\\

on over to men's
Dowohore’s College .
Shop

A FEW JEANS
now under new management

 

.°4::5'4:Ls'iis'zns'aa'zxs

_ O4 ;\O1 ;\O4g;\013;\O/:'_\

$l.99 to $5.99
LIGHT WEIGHT TOPS

$1.50 ea.

0..
‘
o
..
;:
2.
A.
‘
9,
9.
V
'.
m
9.
o
,_.
V
9,
V
o
I.
~.:
V
2.
9.
o
o

395 S Limestone next to Wallace's

open Mon- Sat. 9 5:30

o ioxlrm'i/mfl/o\If/o\'.l/o\1€/o\7iro\l w? ‘6‘7’0‘35'O"|'/o\'-"o\7m\15'QVJVOVF’M‘HMNO .\ aim ‘m \H. mint. \‘tmif \‘imiim‘. We {Ix-o rai'UmTwV \‘«.\“r.~ w‘w‘ w»... ‘w

     

 fr—

36‘

THE KI‘IX'I‘l (‘K\ KHRNI‘IL Thursday. .lnnuar) l8. lttiit

 

r

Classified]

 

 

..__. Wanted __.__._ I‘.‘ 'r\v\\ M \"VHN “‘15 \\.‘t.\ ;I(I\'l.\'(‘(I h) Mi‘ihi'ul
_ Miscellaneous—w “WW" 513*“ “Til” i‘vnti-i' nttii'iiils tn make the lung
Dv'ivmy boy‘5 Tu" 'Jn' , i" Ai‘p , " EIDI‘IH’nLl‘ Europe 1‘0 Avrk ”0’ E \ $1.”02.:)1N) \IHI IRIS IN‘I'II IIII‘II “.II) “'0'” l4:\ (III.\\IIII' I” IA‘XIIIRIU“
"- ' i N ”l' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘~'" ‘ " .- ~"" ALK'HIN ”It" 1 k Mt'dlt'ill “"1”" hit tn-ntnn-nt ’l'hi' \lili i'nnti'nits
"t" .Hci In: t W. ~" Lt‘JK at .\.r' it \ it '. _‘ ‘ ‘ i. |
Mdmmmilog.“ «i. ‘ mu. i ‘ 1 m, ., twin, iv} the .HIHIHHSIIJHH nt thi ist.iti humtm ”HUM “d“. gm.” dd
‘ ' 5' "‘ “ T‘W'” ' ‘ ' W“ ”V "3 “ ”“V'W‘ nt :in l'7\;in\\illin lnit hini'ih'i'swt‘ \|\(‘(I tn NUI‘li hvlli in the I‘:\.‘Hl
c . _ .-. ”WWW ”1,: ‘
i H a r M .t \xhn tIlt‘tI Lb! I‘t'ti ltt .itti'r iin \th. M“,
am up oni‘y' _. ' ' 'r . 'i" t" ;
5mm”. . , ., N , , J _W .. i. i- ., u . ,, .m- iii‘i‘gninLv .i tt'iins \t‘XUilI The M,” dHt‘L‘t“ [HUMIUH
, , V .5» g.- ., st . N ‘ “” V5“ ""' ‘\"' “"' .-[ ’t 't x\li1(“nt‘i'nn - ' -
’ '...a .- . . E,‘ v .vv "l“"‘ “"1 J '1‘ » H ‘ ‘ ti‘ttitni-ii iii lht' Mi'ii (i'iili‘l Utt
F “0' W Hm V , , 1 ’ \ ‘ ‘ N ‘ “I“ ‘V " JJ” 37‘ [Th tit illltI hnxpitiil pi‘i‘xnnni-l
U r' l 1‘ " ' i" "V‘.‘ l‘ A\"‘\ JV v‘ v ~
xiv .> N “on. .. RI: 1‘ u Ht" “UL “It'd ml 5 “BUN“ t.iili'ii tn l.iki' (Ililt‘k
Pcstlnq ctcrk v '« ‘L‘h‘ For Sale —“‘ i‘itltt't hi't‘i'. i'h;il't.!i'.\ that Hdl‘itht ~HHW‘HH“mu” Sip!” ' m pt‘i‘u‘nl
'i" ' MM an Aw » " L'v'w" . . i . . i . ' '
i» ~. v»; 43‘ , _ if, t’ Woe Suzuki Wt». r- um'. I‘ 11“} ”1m“ 3* d“ ‘1 145‘ itlHUtI i'lnttini; th.it «rinsed
0m ti-malt' m ,, m, «um Amiv ' '-‘" ' W“ ‘V I'M‘HNH'.‘ ”1 ”1" Mt“, ( “”1"" it“ it [JUIIIUHS iii-.ith littt‘l‘ thzit it;i_\
.1 : 'xn _n'i A; MCI , .» . . ,
‘-‘ ~ » ‘ ‘ tt‘sllll nt um» nv'h ‘t‘lltt‘ .inii . , . . . .
,, u" ~ For RENT _____ . .. t» t- . . \.innit its ititi niii nts lH thi
("t“‘lt‘-‘"h“‘ l’.‘ MW‘ ““1“" \liti itlt‘ tun .\I('(I i'vntvi‘ tItM'tlti‘s.
V'mfn'sz“? "0”5‘,‘ $2111, 7“,; "”‘Pl“.\"‘ \t'Ihtti' \ Iii-Hi‘hiisi‘h .IIHI I’UllitliI
. v . 'z-zt “ S “”7 5‘ ”I "hi”tl‘“ ”‘4” l. Hilts 1K and thi- \imhi'nl
_.,-- i ., ~ , Room (5 Board - Yaw", '~ l..i}iiini': iiiin '\\tt.\ knnun .l\ Hm”- H“. \m! ”mum“ that
‘31“- "~‘ I am- bedroom apt) 4 ~. t a h _ ~ ”film"? I' l-vnn "UV" m“ Hi-Hi-tiiiwh iwi‘tni'ini-ii ”I“
‘ ‘ ‘I ' H ,,.. , ' .~‘\.;* "A; ,., . .‘ I..‘ . _ .
>tudent Job O‘ap'or'gnity‘ 800:}: . ,. . .bc i . uni i titlitll this It l(.t.\( (1 ti nin thi Uppmtm” .inii tnui-thvi unit ”It“
" "‘ t“ ' “ , ‘kk F n hid two brdroom it a». “v :v _ ; i -‘ A ‘ \\' - 1p
”UK” ‘ , “2., ., W b. ”Mm ‘l [m ‘ HI} ”M m n } \llpt'tWiN‘lI i'nii- nt I .i_\innn until
W, ‘ ,~ iimvlnpi-il innm in the ('Ilt‘\t Lind lm “4’ , rim-h ”up

 

 

YOU DON’T
HAVE TO
FIT THE
TRADITIONAL
BANKER IMAGE
TO MAKE IT
BIG AT (85.

 

 

 

   

it»; w 1 was: ' ,3 ; t“ , ,u .r' i.‘:”':(}nt :t"’<')ttt"(:s:z!t(1ittritfiefltt‘fliguhappen
I 1“» Twl*9*,&{; 7*@<.t‘4”*,:°tt5rrnitxv Httwn';ynn thfl’fl’wi(flvflWl?yTMJCHUYUJV“
itnw 'iwtma h*mmnw:»V“";erg tnmiviMmkHwh.maHmthq(LS
M" ii " L'VEH‘V ' #1“ W '::wr,:fw tni'it ta Ween: rmrnhm ()ttt:1ii(:i()t)'('}irt and in the mix
'v'w; iii") 11‘ '23}: mit‘,‘ mtmnriity Ont /t‘;‘>(,‘i_’» ins-at topped the

’7' “ ’r v ' tr «1‘»,- ,1 tww hiiiittt‘ "‘4'? ?t " infirm/m) river Hii‘ Wat
I A « ”it? inn; ‘ 1' t, :‘WVtvtm'qi f‘myrmr’;
tWHfW“iy;,)itltttitt{,?itt

.” .;“V“nw:wuwwi*rywvmenqmn WNWMmrmw

The Citizens and Southern Banks in Georgia

 

 

 

 

Suit claims 'gross negligence'
cause of trans-sexual's death

'I'III‘I Sll'l' inks tnt‘ $3.3m)
iiini-i'.il t'\})('ll.\t'.\. sliiiminii
('(HIHH‘IIMIHUII IUI‘ thi- [)Ilfislt'itl
itiltI lltt'lltill imin .‘illngi-iil} \ltI
tt‘l't'ii h) INHIHUH.SIHUJNNDIHI'”11'
(‘\ii|l(‘ tni thi- iii-\ti‘iii‘tinn nt
l..i_\ninn]\ .IIHIH} in mint HHHH‘}
tinii Mimnnu ttllllliut' (tuningi‘s

Hii' \Hlt tItN'\ HUI i'h.’it't1(' that
”it‘ nin-i.itinn \IlttllltI nnt Il.t\l‘
twin iii-i’tni‘nii-it Ut' th.it thr
\in'gi‘i') \\;t_\ tgiiilt}. .ii'i'ni'ihng tn
.lnwph l. \i‘nnlit, thv iti’ttl‘lll‘}
\\hn tili‘it the sin!

\i-i-nrihnu tn the Mi-ii t‘i'nti-i
HIHt' ini'ilm underwent the si-x
i-h.ini:i- itpt'l'iltlttlh .‘tl thi- l'K Mi-d
(i'tlti't' .init Itt't'nlllt‘ \HHXH'H Hnl)
l..i_\ninn \\.t\ i'i-pni‘ti'it tn hun-

lIH'tI. thi- nthi'i' right it‘4tit.\\t‘\ll.tl\

.ii‘i‘ hunt; ti.\ \\nini-n

MCHR backs
Vief hospital

funds drive

in MI iii-:\‘sn\
KI'I'IH‘I Sta“ “I‘IIQ‘I‘

.\n t‘lHIUi’H‘HH‘Ht tnr thv
mininnun tn l'.’tl\(' llttttlt‘} tnr
Lii'h .\i;ii Hnspitiil “(is LHH‘H (II
\\i-itnv~ii;i} night's iiii-vtingnt thi-
\H'lllt iMi-ihi-iil (‘nininitti‘i- tni‘
Hiini.in HIL’IHN‘

IIM' campaign‘s immune. .‘is
iii‘i'si-ntwi h} IMVHI \VziHs nt HH'
l,¢'\litj.’tttil i’mi'i- ('niini-il. is tn
i';ii.\i- innni') tn ri-hinlit ”H'
hn~i>itiil in ILinni \xhii'h \\£t.\
(It‘\il't)_\('tl tr} l 3 H32 tiiimtii'l‘s
nn I)('(' M .HHI 31

"Mt‘lllt ()[H‘i'étil‘tI nn thi-
pi'i-inisi' that hi'ulth (‘ill'(‘ I.\ .‘i
right. nnt :i pi'iuli-gi- " .\.‘tl(I Mlkt‘
N‘hi‘ni-i'ing, {I \(‘t'UIHI )(‘iti'
IItt'tIlt‘d] \itltIt‘nt .‘inii .\l(‘lH{
iiii-iiihi-i'

.\l('H|( l5 iin upnhtii'iil
Ht‘L‘itHl/ittlult “Illt'h t.\ pi‘i-wntl}
(‘ttltt'l‘ntl'klllltfl nn tun .‘ii‘i-zis
First the} inti-nil tn (‘iIlH‘itIt' the
ttli'lttttl‘t'S (HUI ()Htt‘i‘s .‘is tn thv
pt‘itIllt‘lli.\ in hmilth (‘ilt't‘ in
IA“\II]L‘U)H unit in thi- ”(tilt)”

Nt‘t'tnltn}. the} \ilppiiti the
I,t\lltthltl1I“l‘t‘i" IHIH‘ 'l‘ho (‘IIHH‘
ltN'iItt‘tI .it 1750 [C Mann“.
npi-i‘;iti-.\ .‘t drug and pri-gnuni‘)
('(HIHM‘IIHL’, M‘l‘\'l(‘