xt7nzs2k9h4k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nzs2k9h4k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-03-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 07, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 07, 1973 1973 1973-03-07 2020 true xt7nzs2k9h4k section xt7nzs2k9h4k Vol. LXIV No. 107

Wednesday, March 7, 1973
Eight pages

an independent student newspaper
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

w. “M.“ v

r .

Stick em up
Haring his nostrils and leering menacingly, this pin-headed clay
figure asserts his position as part of the ('lay People ceramics exhibit
in the Student (“Mar 59”"); (Kernel photo by Sue Ellison)

9“ ' M an.“ a. .

Housing contract has new look

It) DAN RIll‘IA
Day News Editor

Every year about this time over 5,000
potential l'K students sign their names to
a legal contract with the University. The
contract is the rental agreement between
the l'iiiversity and people who want to live
in a residence hall.

This year though. the housing contract is
different Major regulations governing a
students behavior in the dorm are spelled
out in the contract

In previous contracts the student agreed
only to “abide by all regulations per-
taining to the residence halls of the
l‘niversity. whether such regulations be
now in effect or be later enacted."

Dean of students .lack Hall said the
changes were put in the new contract to
make the dorm rules more specific and
clearer to dorm residents.

Before this. many of the regulations for
the dorms were in the Student ('ode

The code has been amended deleting
most of the references to the dorms.
saying "the rules and regulations for the
l'niversity student residences are con»
tained or provided for in the written rental
agreement between the student and the
l‘niyersity ”

The infractions listed in the new contract
could be cause for removal from the dorm,
are:

t. l'se, possession, or distribution of
narcotics or dangerous drugs. such as
marijuana and 1.81), except as expressly

permitted by law,

2. The threat or commission of physical
violence against any person,

3. Possession or use of firearms,
fireworks. or explosive materials,

4. Visiting with a member or members of
the’opposite sex in areas, other than the
public lounges or any residence hall.
except during approved'open houses;or in
any area after official closing hours,

:3 Tampering with or improper use of
fire alarm boxes,

it The intentional commission of any act
in any residence.hall area which poses a
substantial threat to the health or safety of
others. and

7. Repeated violations of residence hall
rules as promulgated by the office of the
Dean of Students.

When a person has been accused of
committing one of these infractions, his
case will go to the newly created
Residence Hall Administrative Board. The
board which will be appointed by,
President ()tis A. Singletary, will review
the case as specified under the L'niversity
regulations, it will have the sole power to
determine if the contract has been violated
by 'l certain infraction. and therefore the
power to remove a violator from the dorm.

The new Student (‘ode provides for the
enforcement of additional rules set out by
the dean of students. it says violations of

(‘ontinued on Page 4. (“0L 4

Tenants' group may disband due to non-support

By (ill. ARNOLD
Kernel Staff Writer

The ['K Tenants‘ Rights Organization.

il'KTROi will fold almost immediately
unless the organization gets more support
from the student body and more students

attend tonight‘s meeting. Dee Wade acting»

['KTRU president. said.

Student interest and participation began
slacking off near the end of last semester.
Wade said, now only two or three people
remain active in the organization, The
organization was formed in spring, 1972.

The organization reached about 150-200
students last semester, Wade said, about
70 other students filed complaints against
their landlords with UKTRO.

“We didn't have enough power to help
some of them," Wade said, “but we did
manage to help about forty.“ They
talked with landlords, filed complaints
with the Lexington Building Inspector. had
buildings inspected and arranged legal
counseling for students whose landlords
refused to return deposits. Wade said.

“We also worked on a form lease which
was fairer and gave more power to tenants

Inside:

On page 8 read of

without

being too biased against

the

establish a tenants' union for collective

landlord," he said. The lease has not yet
been accepted by any landlords, but
several landlords. including an
organization of them. have expressed
interest. he said.

If enough students attend the meeting
and are willing to work with the
organization, Wade said they hope to

bargaining with landlords.

“it looks like a union may be the only
way to really get anything done about
housing problems." Wade said.

A tenants' union is an organized group of
tenants living in the same building or
under the same landlord. “it‘s one
alternative we have for working for

reform outside of the system," he said.

This will be discussed and explained at
the meeting. he said.

“But unless more than a couple of people
show up. the meeting will be the end of any
type of campus tenants‘ organization."
said Wade

The meeting will tonight in room 107
of the Student (‘enter

Freeple group plans 'happy day'

The “Freeple Happiness
(‘onspiracy" will soon be con;
verging on Lexington in full
strength.

“We‘re planning on
weeks of bringing about a
revolution of peace, freedom,
love and happiness which will
totally metamorphose the
University community." said
Steve Dunifer, coordinator of
the effort.

(in April 22, the “conspiracy"

eight

the continuing

Ri his POpUlal‘ity of militarism via ROTC. Page 5
g has a

commentary on
dominance of U(‘LA in the NCAA. And on
page 2 our lead editorial heralds some of
the small gains in personal rights UK
students have made.

and
ROTC

the absolute

will hold a “Happy Day." “to
celebrate the cosmic affinity
between all living organisms,"
said Dunifer “Most people fail
to recognize its existence,“ he
added.

The tx‘lebration will begin at 1
pm behind Memorial Hall. A
parade and street dance will wind
its way through the University
community. culminating in a
tolkrock concert behind
Memorial Hall. According to

Outside:
Thunder

The
through Thursday with temperatures in

“under . the group has obtained
a parade permit for the event.

A meeting will be held next
Monday at 7 pm. in Room 120 of
the Student (‘enter for anyone
interested in contributing to the
Happy Days success.

Dunifer said that so far it will
consist of “a blend of Ken
Kessey. Zen Buddism, and a bit
of cosmic jujitsu thrown in for
good measure,"

forecast calls for mild weather

the high 60's falling to the 40‘s at night.

‘ and
sun

There's a 70 percent chance of rain today.
a 20 percent
termittcnt sunny skies through the day.
Enjoy

chance tonight and in—

the pre-spring while you can,

because it won't last much longer.

 

  

 

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Established 1094

Mike Wines, Editor-in-Chiet

Mitre .Tierney, Managing Editor

Lerry Kielkopt. Associate Editor
Katie McCarthy, Ron Mitchell, Steve Switt Night News Editors

Joel lettern, Arts Editor

on Rhee. Dey News Editor
John Hicks. Photography Editor
Cherlie Dickinson. Sports Editor

Editorials

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editorial board. not the University.

 

Notes in passing on a better student code

Some notes in passing on the
Student Code changes outlined
recently in The Kernel:

It's not too long ago that many
students felt some state politicians-
trustees changed the code every year
to “get those hippies.” This year
marks a departure from that. The
changes in the code were all for the
good this year, and to the benefit of
students and their rights.

The J-Board. for instance, has been
completely reorganized under the
code. The new J-Board represents a
combination of many student judicial
ideas, including the student jury
concept.

The Graduate and Professional
Student Association objected to the J-

‘Maybe we could
have had a
better deal if
we'd joined the
North Vietnam

army!’

Board changes, saying graduate
students should be given justice only
by graduate students. That's getting a
bit picky about the “trial by peers“
concept. as if the GPSA considered
undergraduates a lower form of life.

Six of 26 J-Board members will
definitely be graduate students. while
the other J-Board positions are in
theory open to them as well as un-
dergraduate students. That‘s enough
representation for any campus group.

Perhaps the strongest and most
beneficial code change is the removal
of dormitory regulations to the
University‘s housing contract—where
they should‘ve been in the first place.
Dorm rules under the code were
superflous.

vague. and often

misapplied. The new contract spells
out major rules concerning dorm
residents. while the new code requires
the spelling out and posting of all
other dorm rules.

We would hope. however. that dorm
staffs won‘t assume the status of
contractual lawyers and begin in—
terpreting the terms under which the
contract is violated. This can readily
be avoided by referring all contract
matters to the Dean of Students or the
new Residence Hall Administrative
Board.

Under the new code the University
may not use its authority to duplicate
off-campus legal authority—
eliminating, in effect. double
jeopardy for students committing off-
campus violations. The code now

 

 

Letters

 

No more bricks

I woke up last Friday morning and
looked out onto the grassy courtyard
between the North Side dorms only to see
Physical Plant men digging up the grass
and replacing it with bricks.

As a resident of Holmes Hall, I would
like to make a request of whoever is in
charge of this assault: Would you please
uproot those beautiful old trees in the
courtyard and replace them with plastic
ones? If nothing else. let's at least keep
this once naturally beautiful courtyard
homogeneous.

R. Blackburn Rice
Insignificant Freshman

Attacks letter

I would like to comment on Andy
Strickland's letter in the March 1 issue of
the Kernel. Strickland made reference to a
group of UK students who “intensely
cheered for Reggie Warfield in the
preliminary game and then ironically
pledged full vocal support for Alabama‘s
team."

First of all. when someone buys the
ticket to go to a basketball game, they are
also buying the right to cheer for
whomever and-or whatever they please
(‘onsequent1y. it is not anyone's duty to
”seriously question their intentions and
appeal to their maturity." In simple
words. mind your own business and keep
your mouth shut when you do not know

what you’re talking about.

Also, l wonder if Mr. Strickland
bothered to read the letter that was ad-
jacent to his in The Kernel. This letter
made reference to the boos inflicted upon
the first four black Alabama athletes
named. but cheers being given to the last
player lcaucasian of course) for Alabama.
This in my opinion Mr. Strickland, is not
only “disgracing your race“, but also the
whole University.

I was not one of those “certain few“
Inext time go ahead and say black), who
cheered for Alabama. but now I un-
derstand how come this happened. If you,
Mr. Strickland or any other person who
really gives a damn, looked back into the
past and current history of UK‘s basket-
ball team, land I do not mean record
books). you could at least see why blacks
cheered for Alabama even if you do not
fully agree with it.

Mark S. Tompkins
Freshman—Arts and Science

On basketball games

(iod save
sophomores Y

I refer specifically to Lee Thomas and
his gospel against racism (Kernel. March
I i.

First of all. I reserve the right to boo
anyone who walks on the (‘oliseum floor. I
booed the four blacks from Alabama
because they were the stars of the team. I
suggest most others booed for the same
reason.

us from crusading

If (Jarrett was met with applause, who
can blame the crowd'.’ He‘s allowed Kevin
Grevey 62 points in the two meetings
between the teams. (If I was Grevey. I
would have kissed him at midcourt).

Additionally. Garrett‘s introduction
came in almost the same breath as that of
‘Bama coach CM. Newton, a highly
respected former Wildcat who played for
Kentucky‘s 1954 NCAA champions.
Perhaps some of those cheers Mr. Thomas
thought were intended for Garrett were
actually aimed at coach Newton.

If Kentucky‘s crowd is a racist one, why
was Paul Ellis (like Mr. Thomas, a
caucasian) singled out as the villain of the
evening?

Mr. Thomas‘ use of the word “probably"
in saying booing of blacks has happened
before should lead one to believe he has too
little joined the crowds on game days. So
he doesn‘t seem to speak from experience.
He therefore has probably missed in-
troductions of many black athletes Ken-
tucky is attempting to recruit. They
always receive a huge ovation, the
students’ way of saying “You‘re welcome
at UK."

UK has. in the past. been branded an all-
white team. but the school is doing its' best
to change that. I suggest Mr. Thomas be
present at the (‘oliseum March 8 when
Tennessee‘s lien Kosmalski is introduced.
That should give him plenty of material
with which to castigate I'K students for
shameful treatment of “Polarks”.

Dick (‘lark
Senior—History

stipulates University authority can be
used in off-campus situations only
when its own academic interests are
involved.

We also applaud the move opening
student records to a student‘s own
personal inspection, but otherwise
keeping them confidential. Also to be
kept confidential is anv information a
faculty or staff member might learn
about a studént's social or political
beliefs.

Are these changes major? Not to
the 9;”) percent of the students who will
never be affected by them. But the
code, like all “laws”. are made for the
minority. guilty and innocent. that do
come in contact with them.

This year. we believe. that minority
has won a few more small battles.

No oranges
this year

On a certain Saturday some 13
months ago. the naive l'K cafeterias
innocently offered oranges as part of
the afternoon meal.

Oddly enough. oranges never were
more popular. Several students even
pocketed three or four. Pocketed. not
ate.

It so happened that the [K
basketball team was playing arch»
rival Tennessee. whose name is
synonomous with the color orange.
So, following the tradition of our
savage basketball fans. Tennessee's
appearance on the court triggered an
onslaught of oranges aimed from the
hospitable student section.

The move only served to fire up the
Tennessee squad. which fell two
points short of upsetting the highly-
favored Wildcats.

Tomorrow‘s UK-Tennessee game.
of course. means a great deal more
than the last battle. To the winner
goes an invitation to compete for the
national title and a happy climax to a
long. frustrating season.

And feeling the tension are a
number of students, who have been
gathering oranges since January and
are reportedly preparing an attack on
the basketball court which potentially
could make last year‘s affair tame by
comparison.

To top it all. athletic officials are
seemingly ignoring the possiblility of
a repeat affair, except for assuring
the cafeterias to omit oranges from
the menu.

We don‘t care if students yell “go to
hell, Tennessee“ or similar epithets.
though we don‘t necessarily condone
it either.

We do, however. consider tossing
oranges from the darkness of the
stands at a bunch of players as the
ultimate act of bush-league cowar-
dice. It not only hurts UK's chances of
winning. but also confirms our fans‘
reputation as the most childish in the
league.

Maybe it‘s just another indication
that collegiate athletics has gotten a
bit out of hand.

 

 

 

 Will University SACs survive?

The conference held early last
month on Student Advisory
(‘ommittees was the first public
discussion of the important issue
of student participation in college
and departmental affairs since
the passage of the Tripartite
Proposal over a year ago. Since
then. the l'niversity Student
Advisory (‘ommittee has been
calling attention to the problems
of establishing viable SACs at
both department and college
levels.

However, the most important
test of the viability and ef-
fectiveness of SACs may arise
from a rather isolated, yet vital,
decision that will be made by the
end of the semester in the
Political Science Department.
That is the selection of a new
department chairman.

model, PSUAC has often been
praised for its effective un~
dergraduate advising program,
envied for its private office, and
respected for the two votes it
holds in department meetings.
PSUAC publicizes its activities in
the Political Science Newsletter
and has had elected members
since its assumption of depart-
ment voting in 1970.

The PSUAC performs an im-
portant function and has been
staffed by activist and intelligent
students, yet one other important
variable needs to be discussed.
That variable is Dr. Malcolm
Jewell, present department
chairman.

Two years before the passage
of the Tri-Partite proposal which
required the establishment of
SACs. Dr. Jewell quietly offered

made department resources
available to them. Jewell has

defended to the Dean the
PSUAC—proposed policy of
student~run undergraduate
advising and has been rewarded
with an exemplary program that
other SACs are using as a model.

While relations between Jewell
and PSUAC have not been per-
fect, it may not be until Political
Science has a new chairman that
PSUAC discovers what an im-
portant variable Jewell has been.
It may only be then that PSUAC
realizes that the protection of a
sympathetic chairman is critical
to its success.

It goes without saying that
PSUAC appreciates the efforts of
Dr. Jewell. However, the real test
comes at the end of his term.
SACs must be active and viable
regardless of the chairman to

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. March 7. 1973—3

Include
Army ROTC in
your design

for the future.

 

 

Army ROTC

 

WESTSIDE PLAYERS

a group of young people
from Louisville’s west side
who use drama as a means
of dealing with social issues.

 

will present

"DAY OF ABSENCE"

a socio drama which takes

place in a Southern town
and explores what happens
when all the blacks disappear
from the community.

political science undergraduates
the opportunity to form an
advisory committee and made

survive; they must be able to use
influence and produce change on
their own. It will be a fatal blow if

 

..._.,"

 

 

 

[Ommenl

The impact of a new chairman
in Political Science may seem
limited to that department, yet
its effect upon the much-lauded
Political Science Undergraduate
Advisory Committee may either
be the rallying cry or the death
toll for SACs throughout the
college and the University.

PSUAC was one of the first
SACs at (K. established in 1969 .
and has since been favorably
editorialized and regarded as an
example for aspiring SACs. As a

 

appontments to PSUAC on the
basis of student applications. In
1970, the 11 newly-appointed
members resigned, held an
election that created a 15-
member committee, and lobbied
for two departmental votes, a
motion that passed with the
support of Dr. Jewell.

Jewell has been outstanding in
his support of PSUAC, which was
originally his idea. He has con-
sistenly sought the opinions of PS
undergraduates, appointed them
to departmental committees and

PSUAC finds it cannot function
without the protection of a
chairman as concerned about
undergraduate education as
Jewell. It will be a welcome and
encouraging sign to all SACs if it
can.

 

science senior and a member
of the Political Science Un-
dergraduate Advisory
Committee. Karen Bechwith

is a political science raduate
memes/as """"" -

Poor get stuck with tax bills

WASHINGTON (KFSn—“The
Mexican vegetable roll-over"
isn‘t an obscene act performed by
a Tijuana tomato; it isn‘t even a
description of US. Department of
Agirculture agents checking
produce at the border to see that
the lettuce at the bottom of the
crate is as good as what’s on the
top. "The Mexican vegetable roll~
over“ is a tax accountant‘s term
for one of a million and one
maneuvers that rich Americans
use to legally get out of paying
their income tax.

You can read about it and all
the rest of the statutorily sanc-
tioned ways out of paying the IRS
in a new book called “The Rape
of the Taxpayer" by Phillip M.
Stern t Ra nd om House,New York,
1973). Actually everybody in the
country who has to turn in Form
1040 by April 15 should read it, but
judging from the public‘s past
reaction to tax matters. even if
people do read it. they won‘t
believe it.

The McGovern campaign
showed that people would rather
pay heavily for their prejudices
than learn the facts and make the
politicians do something about
them. If you'll recall, a wave of
hysteria about what. St. George
was going to do with the
inheritance tax went through the
suckers whom we flatteringly
denominate as voters every two
years. People with $2,000 worth of
equity in their $23,000 houses
were shouting and running in
verbal circles crying out that
George was going to confiscate
their children‘s patrimony.

What they didn't know and you

couldn't tell them about was Ailsa
Mellon Bruce. who died in 1969
leaving an estate worth
$570,748.725. “Of that colossal
sum," well over a half billion
dollars, Stern tells us, ”only
$6,565,527—a little over one per
cent—was actually subject to the
death tax.“

STERN‘S FIGURES SHOW
that with all the ways the rich
have of avoiding inheritance
taxes, estates of a million dollars
average only about 17 percent in
taxes, a smaller portion than
countless families pay every year
in income tax. Even the estates of
the big rich average something
like 27 percent in death duties. So
despite the yelling, it turns out
that in actuality inheritance
taxes are gentler on the rich than
income taxes.

Nicholas
lanoflmon

Whether or not it troubles you
that anyone should be allowed to
own a half a billion dollars,
anybody who goes to a grocery
store or tries to buy a house or do
any of the daily wrestling to
make ends meet might reflect on
the strange things that keep
happening to our economy, and
wonder if our system of taxation
has anything to do with it.

But look at this example that
Stern shows us. We have a $17
million dollar luxury high-rise in
Santa Monica. (‘alif., with a
swimming pool. steam rooms,

 

sauna, gymnasium and the rest
of it. A one-bedroom apartment
rents for $470 a month.

THIS THING ISN‘T put up by a
businessman who sees a special
demand and is going to make
money by meeting it. This edifice
has been erected by the tax laws.
The money comes from a limited
partnership which invests only
three percent of the cost; the rest
is borrowed. All the interest on
that loan is tax deductible. Not
only that, it can be depreciated at
double the ordinary speed for tax
purposes, and. although the
partnership looks, smells and
acts like corporation, it pays no
corporation tax. The end result is
that thetax situation in adeal like
this one is so attractive. the in-
vestors don‘t care whether they
make money. The primary
reason they‘ve gone into the deal
is to shield their other income
from taxation. and for the little
actual money they pay, they
could care less if the apartment
house yields no profit; it's the
poorer taxpayers who are stuck
with the bill.

Stern figures this sort of
arrangement costs the govern-
ment about 10 billion dollars a
year, or six times what it spends
in direct. (‘ongressionally ap-
propriated money to help with
low-income housing. But when
the budget pinch is on. the Ad-
ministration says the nation can't
afford the ineffectual sums HUD
spends, but the Treasury can lose
six times as much picking up the
tab for housing the wealthy.
Il‘opyright. l071l.1‘he Washington
Post)

 

Friday March 9 at King Alumni House

7:30 P.M.

No admission charge
presented in conjunction with

the two-day

Cross-Cultural Workshop

March 9-10

sponsored by the Human Relations Center

Call 25872751 for further information.

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel

is looking for on
Editor-in-Chiet.

The Kentucky Kernel is in the process at taking applications
lor Editor-in-chiel lor Summer '73, Fall ’73, and Spring '74.
Anyone Wishing to be editor lor both Summer '73 and the
coming school year '71’74, is asked to make two separate

applications.

Applications lor Editor-in-chiel should include:

i A resume describing previous journalism experience,
(excluding the Kentucky Kernel, il any) and any other
general inlormation about applicant, and a complete grade

transcript.

2. One to two pages at statement at philosophy and goals tor
The Kentucky Kernel, including any specilic proposals lor

change.

3. At least three, but not more than live, letters at recomv
mendation, including at least one lrom a taculty member and
prelerabty one truth someone involved in the com-

munications lields.

I. Samples ol applicant's work. It the applicant has not
published anything, he or she should be able to submit some
work that is representative at his talent and in some way
gualilies him lor the iob, (example; clippings, cartoons,

papers, creative writing assignments, etc.)

The deadline lor applications is April lst. Applications can

be picked up in Room ‘13, Journalism Building.

The Kentucky Kernel

An Equal Opportunity Employer

 

 

 

  

I—TIIE KENTl'CKY KERNEIH

 

Wednesday.

March 7. I973

 

 

 

PUZZLE RINGS

INDIA PRINT

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BAMBOO CURTAINS
BEST SELECTION
INCENSE IN TOWN

DECORATOR
FISH NET

STROBE LIGHTS
ECOLOGY BOXES
POSTERS

PAPER LANTERNS

SILK FLOWERS

15 percent Discount to U.
WITH THIS Ad

K. Students

Thru Sun. March ll,

,texcepton items already reduced)

 

"HII’VIIIECII

1429 Village Drive

Daily 10- -9

Sunday I -6

in
Frankfort

LIVE!
THE HIT MUSICAL!

MIRACLE"

—Lite Magazine
Sports and
Convention

Center

MARCH 30! 8 RM!
RESERVED SEATS
4.50 5.50 6.50
*TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

‘In Lexmgton Buy Tickets At:-
'Dawahare's, Gardenside
Drive, For Mail Orders, send
Payment with self addressed.
stamped envelope to Sports
and Convention Center, 2t2
Clinton Street, Frandtort,
Kentucky 40601.

The Kentucky Kernel

DRY CLEANERS

flrJ/i

 

 

SOUTHLAND
TU RFLAND

_HI-ACRES

CHEVY CHASE
LANSDOWNE
WINCHESTER ROAD
NORTH LAND

UYA receives grant
from service group

It) I’t\'l‘ iiics'sos'
Kernel Staff Writer
l"iii\'¢*i‘sit)' Year for Action
ll'YA i received at $73.000 grant to
continue the program trom
ACTION. the citizens volunteer
ser\ice corpsr
The grant will enable :32 student
volunteers to continue work on

education. legal assistance.
consumer protection, housing,
and design problems. Students
trom eight colleges Within the
l'iiix'ersity participate in the
l‘\'.>\ program

'l‘en \olunteers coordinate
social and legal
assistance tor the Kentucky (‘hild
.-\d\ocac} l‘oiiiicil which sei‘\‘e.s

liliiegrass

St‘l‘Vll'l‘N

iiiVeniles in the
Region

l“oiir
the l.e\ington ('oiiiiiiuiiity Itesign

architecture students aid
t'cnter. a \ohinteer organilation
ot architects \\ ho Itl‘thlllt' design
assistance to lo“ income persons
and groups unable to attord
regular protessional serxices

Iii-\elopiiig consumer

education materials and
researching consumer problems
tor the newly—established (‘onr
sumei' Protection Division ot~ the
Kentucky Department oI~ Law
pi'oVides work tor II\’(' volun-
teei‘s
Eight
with

students are working
'l‘enant Services in
Lesington Two are legal interns
supplying legal assistance for
persons experiencing housing
prolileiiis 'I‘he
diiiate area
need}
('ouiity

'l‘liree \olunteers work Will] the
Hunter Foundation. a pioneering
health maintenance organization
iii Lesiiigton designed to sei'\'ice

other six
social

coor~
services for
tamilies in Fayette

lo\\ income people

l'\'.v\ volunteers earn academic
credit tor \xorking lull time tor
one tear on anti [)t)\t‘l‘l_\
protects .Iohn Stephenson. dean
ot lllltlt‘l‘tll‘tltlllttlt‘ \Illtllt's said
that l'\ :\ has been a "\
(lt'H‘liiplIlt‘ltltll step in expanding

(‘lllll

aliiable

learning potentials ot the
munit) and l'iii\'i-i'sit_\ ”

 

Classifiecfl

 

---For Sale——

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$30 277415] 5M9

1964 Chevy Belair,
Dave 258 8487 NW)

ya Automa'w 825000

Snow Skis, F sher Atti S'om
used 's times H ndirm boots ooh-a
$170 177 AIS] 8M9

Comic I95 S
4cm lorted

VERSAILLES ROAD

Specials for UK Students
and Faculty

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DRESSES
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2 girl's 'w'rl vim to I irt taodo-idale ,imt
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HIV l)’ 258 50H bN‘H

Managers In: Uk ‘00?th mm. l’iat t (e
i'ar's Mann 2] interested persons please
«midi ' Htl‘ Srott at Shim-IV sports (enter
tram l 5, I" S 10 [HIV Monday F'Iddv

titli v 7 (inv «at! )5,‘ I536 Flt/g

Plantation Restaurant Help Wanted part
time 2 waitresses must he 21 to am I pm
Mon lri Thurs in Sat nights lam 252
2823 103 W Maxwell 7M8

Wanted two turkets tor UK Yenn name will
Iid‘v well (all 277 9176 or 606 A98 l045 7M8

-—For Rent -—

Spacious one room tarnished apartment,
pnvate tmth, tookinu tarilities, utilities
paid 260 South I «mi-stone 6M8

Private room in home owned by Students
utilities pdld (all Brute 269 9098 5M9
Adlacent UK III( e A room apartment Kitchen
furnished day 254 "MEI mth 255 4362 7M9

—Servlces —-

Prolessmnal Typing Theses, (itssertations
60 pp Alter 5 10 I) in Bill (uvens 252 3287
lMld

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(oiiiiseliiio 'i.

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tvitt loll lrci‘ IBOO 1274320
Non prnt t ordain/alto" 20M?

Cardinal Valley Nursery 7am
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days IR“ Aorios’a i')r 299M103 6A9

Now Open
Rryiiolit'i

Kiddie land Nursery lib F
Hit 272 72” (MAI?

Income Tax I? years experience accurate,
home or out k up and delivery 2721526 6AM?
Abortions Elm tree inlormatlon and
iclevral, (all AF PIO, a non prolit
nrcianimtvon at 202 785 MIN 7M2?

 

SHIRLEY SERINI
tor

Newman
President

 

 

 

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, March 7. 1973-5

 

Sportj

 

UK vs. UCLA?

Hopes look dim for
title heading East

Ry ROGER NESRIT'I‘
Kernel Staff Writer

The main topic of discussion in
college basketball this year is

who has the ability to knock
I'(‘I.A Iroin the top of the heap.
W'eIL I Iigure that now's as good a
time as any to bring up the
subject. considering the N(‘AA
tournament gets under way
Saturday

Ironically; the only other major
college unbeaten besides the
I'clans squad is not eligible tor
the tourney North (‘arolina
.‘s‘tatc's Wollpack. 25-“ and leader
ot ,,tlte Atlantic (‘oast
(‘oiilei‘t-tice. are probation
because oI recruiting violations.
it though

tough
on
looks

Thus as

Commentary

*9%'¢fig$ /W

Maryland or North ('arolina will
carry that contercnce‘s banner
into the tournaim-nt

(lther powers in the East
Regional include sixth ranked
l’l’(l\’l(l(‘llt'(‘ with their dynamic
duo. Maryin R‘irnes and Ernie
l)(‘(il‘t'gt)I‘I0, And Ivy League
champ I’enn could also emerge to
make the finals in St. Louis.

The Mideast Regional is
perhaps the most powerful. This
is good because the winner of this
region has the dubious honor of
taking the Iirst shot at the West
region winner. and of course I‘m
presuming that to be l7(‘LA.

It the Kentucky Wildcats
emerge as SE(‘ champs, they‘ll
lane a tough road ahead.

'I‘heir I'irst encounter will be
with the winner of Saturday‘s
Austin I’eay~.lacksonville game.
Either one of these foes would
present a formidable task for the
(‘ats And in the opposite bracket

J .

 

Express
your view on

FM. Opinion

WBLG Radio
3-6 PM Daily

255-9614
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i

there stand Minnesota and
Marquette, two of the nation's
elite. ll‘m also presuming that
Minnesota will beat Nor-
thwestern Saturday for the Big
Ten title)?

The Midwest Regional looks
like the weakest. but there are
still several teams capable of
winning it all out in the plains.

A classic matchup occurs
Saturday when eighth-ranked
Houston tangles with e