xt7tht2gbh38 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2gbh38/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-08-30 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, August 30, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1973 1973 1973-08-30 2020 true xt7tht2gbh38 section xt7tht2gbh38 The Kentucky Kernel

August 30, 1973
Vol. LXV No. 17

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

UK

awaiting
HEW
findings

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

Sirica
demands

Watergate
tapes

IT'S BEEN ALMOST nine months since
the Department of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW) conducted its onsite
review of discrimination in hiring prac-
tices at the University and UK officials
have not received any results or
suggestions stemming from the in-
vestigation.

The reason given for the report being
nine months behind schedule, Affirmitive
Action Director Nancy Ray said, is that
the team consisted of personnel from
several different regions and their only
corresponence has been by telephone and
.mail, making it difficult to complete the
investigation.

Ray said the UK team was experimental
and that future HEW investigations of this
nature will be completed within the region
itself.

THE INVESTIGATIVE TEAM arrived
in November to look into a complaint that
the University was engaged in
discriminatory hiring practices. The
purpose of the investigation was to get an
insight into the number of minorities and
females employed by the University, how
they were hired and what could be done to
attract more persons from the two groups.

Continued on Page 6. Col. 4

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Watergate
trial judge today ordered President Nixon
to turn over for the judge's private in-
spection tapes subpoenaed by the
Watergate prosecutor, but stayed the
order for five days to permit appeal.

US. District Court Judge John,J. Sirica
said in a ruling certain to be appealed that
Nixon must “produce forthwith for the
court’s examination in camera" the tape
recordings of Nixon‘s conversations with
key aides implicated in the Watergate
investigation.

HE ORDERED the five-day delay and
added that he would extend the stay in-
definitely if the completion of appeals
requires it.

Sirica’s order was the first time in
history that a judge has commanded a
President to produce materials over his
objections. Nixon has claimed that to
disclose the documents and tapes would

Moving in

 

When the dorms opened students were
seen moving an assortment of
paraphernalia (and persons) into their
rooms. The real destination of the
traveling trio was unknown. The Louisville
sophomores are (left to right) Elaine
Wooldridge, Cary Mason and Joyce
Marshall. (Kernel photo by George Lewis)

violate the confidentiality of the

presidency.

Sirica called his course a middle ground
between the two conflicting claims of the
President and of the Watergate
prosecutors, who want to examine the
tapes in their investigation of the
Watergate affair.

HE SAID THAT without discrediting the
strength of the Watergate grand jury’s
claim to the information he could not “as
matters now stand, rule that the present
claim of privilege is invalid.”

Instead, Sirica said in a 23-page opinion
which accompanied his order for the
tapes, “the court has attempted to walk
middle ground between a failure to decide
the question of privilege at one extreme,
and a wholesale delivery of tapes to the
grand jury at the other."

Sirica put his dilemma plainly: “The
court is simply unable to decide the

question of privilege without inspecting
the tapes."

SIRICA SAID that if privileged and
unprivileged material are intermingled,
only unprivileged material may be taken
out and transmitted to the grand jury.

On the other hand. he continued, “if
privileged and unprivileged evidence are
so inextricably connected that separation
becomes impossible, the whole must be
privileged and no disclosure made to the
grand jury,“

If it is apparent that the tapes are
irrelevant to the investigation, “or that for
state reasons they cannot be introduced
into the case. the subpoena would be
useless," he said.

ONLY HOURS before the court was to
give its ruling, White House attorney
argued that a federal court has no
jurisdiction to decide also whether to turn
the tapes over to the Senate Watergate
committee.

 

News In brlet

By The Associated Press

0 Bomb threat is prank
' Rebels stall troops

0 Contributor indicted

0 Prince may resign
0 Mac is elected

o Dismissal is sought

0 Today's weather...

0 BOWLING GREEN, Ky. — Bowling
Green police have described as a prank a
second bomb threat at Western Kentucky
University in three days.

Police Chief Wayne Constant said there
will be no investigation into the second
threat that forced the evacuation of the E.
A. Diddle Arena at the school about noon
Monday.

A timed explosive device was discovered
at the university Saturday night.

“Whoever called Monday just did it
because they knew we found the other one
and there’d be some excitement," Con-
stant said. “I don‘t think much of it.”

I PHNOM PENH - Heavy fire from
Cambodian rebel forces stalled govern~
ment troops in their fight to reopen Phnom
Penh’s major supply routes to the north
and south. Terrorists hit the capital with
daylight raids for the second time in less
than two weeks, killing three persons not
far from where President Lon Nol was
holding a news conference.

O ANNAPOLIS. Md. — A member of the
“Salute to Ted Agnew Night”. committee
pleaded innocent to four counts of con-
spiracy to violate state election laws.
Alexander Lankler, also chairman of the
Maryland Republican Party, entered the
plea in Anne Arundel County Circuit Court.
The committee was indicted last week for
allegedly reporting a $49,000 loan from the
Committee to Re-elect the President as
ticket sales to the May 1972 Agnew fund-
raiser.

O VIENTIANE. Laos -— Prince
Souvanna Phouma threatened for the first
time publicly that he would quit as
premier unless his government and the
pro-Communist Pathet Lao reached
agreement on the country’s political
future. Negotiations on forming a coalition
government and permanent military
settlement have dragged on since the
cease-fire last Feb. 22.

O TOKYO — China‘s Communist party
apparently laid the groundwork in its 10th

national congress for collective leadership
to succeed 79-year-old party Chairman
Mao Tse-tung when he leaves office or
dies. The official Hsinhua news agancy
said the congress elected a Its-member
presidium, headed by Mao, with five vice
chairmen, including Premier Chou En-lai.
o GAINESVILLE. Fla. — Defense
lawyers in the Gainesville Eight con-
spiracy trial asked for dismissal of
charges against the defendants, but US.
District Court Judge Winston E. Arnow
refused the request. Defense and
prosecution attorneys then met with the
judge to lay out ground rules for final
arguments, which were to be given to the
jury Thursday.

...l.azy and hazy

Summer breezes will continue to engulf
you today with temperatures in the 905.

‘The forecast through Friday includes

hazy, hot and humid with highs in the low
905 and lows in the 705. .

 

 The
Kentucky

  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

lsteuluied m4

Steve Swift. wen-aim
Mike Clerk. Meneoino Editor
Jenny Sworn. Notes Editor

Kernel

AD takes giant
forward step

UK’s Athletic Department has taken a giant step.
forward in insuring itself agaiist a repeat of last
spring’s athletic-academic controversy.

An Assistant Athletic Director for Academic Af-
fairs, Dr. Robert P. Moore, has been appointed to
oversee that great gray area of college athletics: the
classroom.

Moore will serve as the resident ”authority” on
academic affairs. As such, he will be in a position to
counsel coaches and players alike concerning a
player’s conduct in the classroom.

This is a laudatory step on the part of the Athletic
Department. It makes good sense to appoint an
academician to oversee the scholastic fortunes of
athletes. Many schools still use coaches, who handle
this thorny problem as just a sideline. Untrained in
these matters as coaches are, it is understandable how
athletes suddenly find themselves in hot water with
the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

It is hoped, however, that Dr. Moore will not be
expected only to keep various athletes academically
eligible, whether by hook or crook. Nor should his
expertise be used to quasi-legally sidestep some
NCAA regulation which would benefit UK at the ex-
pense of other colleges.

Instead, Dr. Moore should be allowed free rein to
administer to the academic needs of athletes. It has
been argued for many years whether an athlete is first
a studentor an athlete. Both areas should be equally
stressed.

By benefit of playing for a varsity team, an athlete
occupies a special position within the University
community. This doesn’t relieve him, however, from
the responsibilities of a student. If an athlete doesn’t
meet this latter responsibility, he should be treated as

Keys Ceyte. Money 0er end Irece Wines. Copy Editors

cnerlee Wolfe. Prectloum W
Cerol Creeper. Arts ldltor
Bill $97.00. M w

    

Oruce Singleton. meteor-WC MOM!"

 

FAMILIE§

FEEUQ. “

 

 
 
 
 
   
 
  
   
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
   
   
 
 
  
 
  
     
 

any other student.

Athletes should not be allowedspecial privileges at
the expense of non-athletic students. It is hoped Dr.
indeed,

Moore will insure student-athletes are,

students.

l\
Dist. Publishers-Hull Syndicate Q

Editorials

Editorlels repreeaii me opinions ot the eoltors all not he unwary.

    

FRIENDS ’7“
ARE A - e
FRAUD.

 

 

P-iown: the reass‘ertion of democracy

By WILLIAM O'ROURKE

The New York Times News Service

PROVINCETOWN. Mass.—P-town is located at the
end of a hook of geographical determinism which has
left it an apolitical cul-de-sac. But not long ago its
citizens swayed their selectmen (an ancient title
conferred not by a Calvinistic hand of God, but by town
elections) in deciding an issue at a special town
meeting: whether or not the benches in front of Town
Hall should be returned after the selectmen had
removed them without public discussion.

The benches in front of Town Hall are known locally
as “the meatrack." The benches are about the only
thing that goes on night and day. The life cycle of the
town is repeated there every 24 hours. Everyone takes
care of business on or about the benches. Dates made,
debts paid, dealables dealt. rumors mongered, ankles
rested, continuous remarks on the passers-by.

THE OLDER locals come to the benches; it's the
infirm‘s daily trip to Lourdes. Come dark and the
young and mobile reclaim them. Around 3 A.M., dark
forms swell up from the slats and if you’re there at
dawn, yo'll see a small knapsack city has gathered. At
9 o’clock, the walks are hosed down, litter picked up,
and. like everything else, it all begins again.

Except one morning the benches weren’t there. Used
to deprivation, inured to ruler’s caprice. the town
without benches carried on. Man adapts; knees buckle
unexpectedly as people walk past Town Hall. Trust has
not been annihilated in the hearts of Provincetown’s
natives and they assume there must be a good reason
for the disappearance of the benches.

A public hearing gets scheduled. The Town Hall
auditorium is a small town time capsule that has
passed through the last three decades untouched. A
raised proscenium stage, a curtain shielding its dep-
ths, a red institutional velvet, worn in spots like the
back of theater seats. The ceiling is far off; its height
makes a graveyard of any voices that reach it. It
smells of grammar school. A sign shunts the people
coming in: one side for “registered voters and
property owners," the other for nonvotu's and non-
property owners. The former has more peopie. i-‘ar-~

ticipatory dunecrecy.

rm: mus-techno,“ M. 5M. xii” '
after-nationals me . ”M,

returnof’ths .neralmuooenowe
itself.Acoelltionetyei‘n¢enootd,husineesineosnd
indigentsspeekforthereturnotthebenchee.0ne

   
     
 
 
   

  
 

    

woman protests that the benches had been thee for
over a hundred years.

The selectmen who was the instigator of the removal
of the benches rises up and says: “I say everything but
fornication on those benches.” Mixed emotions
vocalize from the assembly. He describes in
scatalogical fervor how four men encircled a fifth who
went on to urinate in their midst in front of the benches

and that a small girl on her parents’ arm had viewed
the act.

A. vdte is called among the property owners and
registered voters, and the tally is 103 in favor of
returning the benches and 34 opposed. It is then left to
theselectmen. Their faces crease with responsibility,
their mouths work silently in rationalizations.
Solomons all, they vote two for and two against. The
fifth, the moderator, not called upon unless it’s a tie
like Spiro Agnew ’5 position in the Senate, votes for the

benches’ return. A roar of pleasure comes from the
crowd.

 

William O’Rourke, writer and carpenter,

is author of “The Harrisburg Seven and the
New Catholic Left.”

  

 

 

a page for opinion from inside and outside the university community ; a I ' I]

UK infringes on student rights

By DAVID MUCCI

If you came to the University expecting
to be treated as an adult, you were wrong.
The University in several ways refuses to
allow students to exercise their adult
rights and responsibilities.

Nearly 25 per cent of the students at the
University of Kentucky live in residence
halls, and thus are subject to visitation
rules. Such rules were established to
protect the moral integrity of students
through regulations of the who, where, and
when of visitation decisions the University
feels students are unable to make for
themselves. In addition, women must
tolerate the annoyance of mandatory
curfew hours and sign out procedures,
pOIICIeS formulated for the protection of
coeds. yet a decision best made in-
dividually for themselves.

THOUGH IT MAY be argued that dorm
governments have an in-put into the for-
mulation of such policies, it is only within
the limited framework developed by the
Presidential Housing Commission
dominated by the housing office’s per-
sonnel. But this evades the main point,
that each student should be free in-
dividually to decide what visitation policy
is correct for himself-herself.

The irony of this situation is often viewed
in the ease of students who rent apart-
ments in the summer, and exercise the
rights and responsibilites of adult living,
and yet three months later return to the
internal restrictions of the University.

THE UNIVERSITY maintains a judicial
system separate from, the local, state or
federal system. Some individuals main-
tain that this dual system gives the student
an advantage. As the University fails to
report some incidents to the local
authorities, allowing the case to be solely
decided is a lenient University judicial
system or counseling process. The
University, in such incidents denies the
student adultstatus by manipulation of the
situation in such a way as to permit the
student to avoid his responsibilities as an
adult.

Unfortunately, this dual system has its
bad points; it can allow prosecution in
both judicial systems for a single violation
of law. This means that if a student is
busted and convicted downtown for for
smoking pot, that student can also be tried
and expelled in the University system.
Furthermore, the student can even be
tried and expelled even if he is not con-
victed downtown.

 

The disadvantages far outweight the
advantages under this arrangement, and if
the student is to be considered an
adult, he must be subject to the laws of the
local, state, and federal government at all
times without exception.

T0 REMEDY THIS situation, the
University judicial system should be
limited to deal with cases that are strictly
academic. In this way, students will be
considered a full citizen under the laws,
subject to their penalties and protections.

Students are not considered as adults
and, therefore, are not given policy
making powers. All decisions covering
academic affairs at this University come
from the University Senate, a body
composed of both faculty and student
members. Within the Senate there are 165
faculty members and 25 student members,
hardly an effective student voting block.
At Amherst University, a system has been
devised in which students and faculty
equally share the decision making power
on academic policy matters with much
success.

Imminent educators have suggested
that one-third to two-fifths of proportional.

 

representation in decision making bodies
be given to students. The same could
happen here. If the University trusted
students’ abilities as adults, it would not
require all student nominations to
University committees and bodies be
approved by the President.

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES on
these committees and bodies for the most
part have remained proportionally much
smaller in comparison to faculty mem-
bership. Through past efforts to have
placed more students in decision making
positions, as adults students must play a
greater part indetermining the policies of
the University.

With the great influx of people entering
University later in life, the remaining of
individuals in school longer, and the in-
creasing return of people to college for
additions from jobs for additional training,
it is absurd to treat students other than
adults. It is also absurd to assume too that
individuals who reach the age of 18 are not
adults merely because they are students.

David Mucci is administrative
assistant to Student Govern-
ment President Jim Flegle.

‘One fine day'....and so on

By LAWRENCE FERHLINGHETTI

The New York Times New Service

MONTREAL—One fine day like the
day after tomorrow while the Canadi-
an Energy Minister was minding hIS
own business by saying the Alaska oil
pipeline was really an “internal matter”
in the U.S.A. and not for Canadians
to jump into, one fine day in the not
too distant future while the Energy
Minister was talking he suddenly
noticed that one leg of his trousers
was wet, and hoping it was not what
he thought it was, he reached down
and determined that in fact it was not
an internal matter at all but an ex-
ternal matter of oil, and yet not pure
oil for when he inspected his hand
he found it not only oily but bloody,
and when he rushed to the lab to find
out why blood was mixed with oil and

whether or not it was his blood mixed
with their oil or their blood mixed
with his oil or whatever, he was in~
formed by the laboratory hired by the
oil company that there was really
nothing to worry about at all, since
the blood would not stop the oil from

working perfectly in American war
machines and automobiles, not to
mention the Mayor of Montreal's auto-
mobile, and in any case the blood was
not the Canadian ministryls blood and
it was not the American people's
blood, it was simply the blood of one
billion waterfowl who had been unable
to feed in the tundra which had been
disrupted by the perfectly innocent
pipeline. and it was simply the blood
of one billion fish in Canadian water-
ways and one billion fish in Canadian
seaways who were no longer able to
eat the plankton now flavored with

salted oil, and it was simply the blood
of one billion deer in the Northern
Territory and one billion other wild
animals in other frozen territories in
the Siberia of Canada which had grad-
ually become unfrozen for the first
time in recorded time due to the
world’s largest oil spill which had re-

.sulted from earthquake pipeline rup-

turings which caused a great wash of
hot underground oil to pour eastward
from Alaska all cver the geologic un-
derground strataface of Canada. so
that the St. Lawrence dripped both oil
and animal blood into the water sup
ply of Montreal, but this was strictly
an Internal American Matter. and we
were not concerned at all. at all . . . .

Lawrence Ferflnghetti is a
poet who lives in San Fran-
cisco where there is no tun-
dra.

 

 

 

Baggies Shrink-to~

Bells , fits

Flares Straight legs

Corduroy Denim Shirts

Brushed Brushed
denims Shirts

Downtonwn
Casual Jean 8. Denim
Shop

347 _W. Main 255~82I4

 

 

M
ltlSCOl’Al GIUllOl
mmmsml

E

. ANTERBURY HOUSE'
l-____..__J

 

 

 

St. Augustine’s

Chapel

FALL SERVICE SCHEDULE

SUNDAY

10:30 a.m.
Holy Eucharist a. Sermon

SUNDAY-
5 p.m.
Holy Eucharist

WEDNESDAY
5:30 p.m.

Holy Eucharist

CANTERBURY
HOUSE

472 Rose Street
254-3726

 

ho _cares about smoggy skies
About empty and polluted lakes.
ans and trash littering our
country side. About plants and

trees dying in our forests.
And animals too. Who cares?

Woodsy Owl, the Nation’s new
battler for a clean environment

cares. And so should you.
Join Woodsy in the fight against
pollution.

  

   
 
   
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
   
  
   
  
    
    
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
    
   
   
   
   
   
      
  
     
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
    
     
     
  
     
   
    
   
  
    
 

 

    

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. August 30. [973

Catholic
NEWMAN CENTER

Sunday Masses
9,10,11,12 and 5:00 p.m.

12:10 and
5:00 PM

Tel. 255-0467

Weekday Masses

320 Rose Lane

  
  
 

“WELCOME BACK”
SPECIAL

FROM
PERKINS

PANCAKE
HOUSE

  

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BUY 1 ORDER OF
BUTTERMILK PANCAKES,
GET ONE FREE

Perkin’s Pancake House
This Offer Good Thurs. Aug. 30 Only.

alt/tins Elma/ts
House

Phone 254-4298

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L.._._..____._

729 S. Limestone

 

RAMADA INN NORTH

Presents

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Folk - Rock

Your Favorite Requests ( ll.‘

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Entertaining MONDAY thru SATURDAY
Matador Lounge
Nightly 9 - l A.M.

RAM ”A

ROADS-ID! HOTELS

Welcome home
232 New Circle lead

 

 

  
    
     
    

King Library acquires
rare Milton collection

A rare book collection con-
taining over 400 items by John
Milton, recognized as the
greatest English poet next to
Shakespeare, has been pur-
chased by the University and is
housed in the Rare Book Room of
the library.

The Milton collection is in the
process of being catalogued and
will be used by Milton scholars
across the country. The collec-
tion, purchased with University
and state library funds, is among
the five or six finest in the nation.

UK BROUGHT THE books in
1972 when Dr. Thomas Stroup of
the University‘s English
department, 'a nationally-known
Milton scholar, noticed that the
collection was coming on the
market.

The books were owned by two
men from California and when
UK purchased the collection,
they personally packed the books
and brought them to the library.

Probably the rarest book in the

collection is the first edition
(London, 1644) of the
“Areopagitica,” Milton’s great

defense of freedom of the press
and human expression.

 

If ya I can spend some time.
even a few hours, with someone
who needs a hand. not a handout
call your local Volunta Action
Center. Or write to "volunteer."

Washington. DC. 20013

We need you.

<9

 

 

 

THE COLLECTION. known as
the Raventree-Milton collection,
is one of the most concentrated,
scholarly and expensive the
library owns, said Carolyn
Hammer, curator of the rare
book collection. The most
valuable books are locked in
display cases but may be
removed for use.

When the rare books and
special collections are moved it
will be necessary to look in the
card catalog for a specific book
instead of being able to view the
entire collection through glass,
Hammer said. The room
presently storing the books will
be used as a meeting room when
the addition is completed.

Additional women's
studies announced

Five courses are being offered
by the women‘s studies program
for this semester, two of which
were omitted from the fall
semester schedule book.

“Introduction to Women’s
Studies,” taught by the women’s
studies faculty, will be divided
into two sections. The first sec-
tion, listed as A & S 300, section 1,
is designed for persons who have
not taken other women‘s studies
courses. The class meets from 3-5
p.m. Thursday.

A & S 300, section 2 is titled
“Perspectives on Human
Sexuality" and is limited to 60
students. The class meets from 7-
9:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The other course not listed in
the schedule book is Social and
Philisophical Studies (EDF) 773.
The course will focus on
“Changing Roles in Education”
with the purpose of educating
persons with sex prejudices
which are increasingly

widespread in our society, ac-
cording to Dr. Suzanne Howard,
instructor for the course.

EDF‘ 773 meets Monday and
Wednesday from 4:30-5:45 p.m.

“CROSS-NATIONAL PER-
SPECTIVES on Women and
Education," also taught by Dr.
Howard, deals with education in
other nations and meets Tuesday
and Thursday from 9:30-10:45
am. The class is listed as EDF
655.

“Women in Literature”, listed
as ENG 363, is taught Tuesday
and Thursday from 2:003:15
p.m. and is instructed by Alan
Moorer and Pat Haliday.

The last of the women’s studies
courses offered is “Women in
Contemporary Society" and
meets Monday and Wednesday
4:00-5:15 p.m. It is officially
listed as Human Development
and Family Relations (HF) 551.

 

  

 

[Classified

 

WANHD

APPLICATIONS FOR part-time em-
ployment being accepted. Apply Cork and
Cleaver 2750 Richmond Rd. between 12 and
3. 29AM.

BARTENDER-11:00 a.m..4:w p.m. No
experience necessary must be 20 yrs. of age.
Levas Restaurant. 119 S. Limestone ”ASL,

COUNTER HELP wanted tor day and
night shifts; parttime. Apply at Burger Chet,
265 Euclid. 2956.

DELIVERY BOYS. Must have car. Apply
in person. Sir Pizza Romany Road after 5:“)
p.m. 29A31

60-60 DANCERS-Experience not
necessary. Audition 5-9 pm—Experienced
cocktail waitresses. Sammie's Place, New

Circle Rd. near Robert Hall. 293-01111. 2955.

”IDEAL PART-TIME iob, cleaning, 12
hours weekly, call 266-3322 betore noon.”
2955.

lMMEDIATE openings toll and part

time. For ice cream salesmen, Outdoor
work. Established route. Apply Gracie Maid
Ice Cream Co. 902 National Ave. 2955

NEEDED-Part-tlme dance instructor.
Please send resume of background and
experience to Mrs. Clem Kelly, 1) S.
Ashland, Lexington. Ky. R1502 ”A31

NEED FIVE individuals tor full or part
time stereo and merchandise display. 83.56
hour average. Call 269-5253 9-2 p.m. 2955.

SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR needs part-
time help. Days and evenings available.
Uniforms and meals furnished. Apply in
person. 2197 Nicholasville Rd. ”A31

PONDEROSA needs help. Male and
female during lunch rush. 11-2. Two
locations. ass Southland m. 1318 Russell
Cave [113085

NOW TAKING application ta- m it part
time help. Apply In person. Bond Queen.
3391 Tales Cred Pike. Bdweea 3:004:00.
sass

WANTED experienced short order cook, 3
day a week, 10p.m.-4a.m., $3 hour. 255-6790.
29A31.

CAVE exploring Blue Grass Grotto.
National Speleological Society. 269-4519. 299-
2608. 252-1272. 1184.

YMCA NEEDS men to coach in
Elementary school sports program. Call 255-
56513056

RENYALS

FOR RENT. 5 rm. house..8110-month.
Includes heat, water, stove, retrlg. Couple
onlyJTl-M after 5. ”M1

FURNISHED apartment, spacious
bedroom, kitchen, shower, utilities paid,
close. 260 South Limestone. 29A31

MALE GRAD STUDENT interested in
locating and sharing apartment with other
serious student. Ask for Mike. 255-811. 29A!)

SICK! SADH SORRYIII Over Housing??
Tried the Rest?? N-O-w try the B-E-S-T. 1-5
Bedroom units. Close Campus. NICE. 253-
1515. 2556339. 2955

Milli HIM-JD ‘y

‘012 Sn"

 

APARTMENT-SIZE retrigerator. Mint
condition. 875. 276-1216. ”A31

DONG SALE! Wide selection. Your choice
$10.00. THE STORE. 157 South lem.
2955.

SOUECIAL MEDIA Printed matter.
Comix to war games. 151 South Limestone.

’isz-ms. 2955.

Part Time

_ CLERKS

Wanted

Crossroad Hallmark
in
Crossroads Plaza

 

 

 the plOUbQCk Policy ‘

5 YEAR WARRANTY:

Every hi-li component we sell has
an unqualified 5-year parts guar-
antee and a 3-year labor guaran-
tee. This is your assurance that
your investment is safe when you
shop PLAYBACK CI

PLAYBACK TRADE-IN POLICY

Playback will take your old equip-
ment, regardless at age or condi-
tion! and make you the fairest
oller toward any new equipment
we sell.

ONE-YEAR EXCHANGE
SPEAKER SYSTEM POLICY

ll. tor any reason within one year
alter purchase at any hi-li
speaker system we sell. you are
dissatisfied (hi-ti bulls included).
you may exchange it tor an
equivalent or higher-priced
speaker by simply paying the dil-
lerence. iI anv.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, August 30. 1973—5

Peblueck

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

60- DAY EXCHANGE POLICY

Ary other component in your hi- li
system may be exchanged within
60 days at purchase lor an
equivalent component or higher-
priced unit. You merely pay the
dillerence. it any. return the
items in their original cartons
and like-new condition.

PLAYBACK'S PLEDGE

We pledge not only to give you
the lowest prices possible. but
the linest values—the most for
your money—an honest approach
which we leeI will give you satis-
laclion with respect to quality.
service. and complete Customer
Protection.

CLEARANCE SALE

I Only Sonsui Or 4500 -4 Channel Receiver Demo Reg ‘599 Now ‘488
Sansui Or 500 4 Channel Rec. ‘229’5
4 Only Rectilinea Mini III Speaker Reg s9995 Now s80

Playback 500 Receiver Reg. ‘169"5 Now ‘129"5

System

Tenn 0 AM-FM 8 Track Reg. $149"5 Now ‘129"5

Playback 2000 Receiver
Garrard 723 Base & Cartridge

EPI Mini-Towers Demo - 2 Only Reg. ‘389 Now ‘31]

Playback/Shure P3EC Cartridge Reg. ‘24” ‘9"8

Cerwin - Vega 26 Speakers
2 Only Rectilinea l|| Lou Boy Reg. ‘299 Now s209

Reg. $793 Now 5650 Save 5I43
2 Only Rectilinea III (Demo) Reg. s279 Now 5199

PLAYBACK VI REG. 569 NOW 349

GARRARD 553 TURNTABLE REG 569 NOW 549

LIMITED QUANTITIES

Plauback

the electronic plogground

Fayette Mall

Lexington

[3

Mock

Amen-ma
MM‘

. Oxmoor Center
Louisville

CHARGE lT— PLAYBACK ARRANGED FINANCING MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD AMERICAN “PRESS

Isting of often-called telephonenumbers

Counseling and Testing Center 288 870‘.
Athletic Association 258 2881
Alumni House .‘88 8900 -
Billings and Collections 257 230.1
4” Housing Office 257 moo
Kernel Newsroom , 257~INO
Kentuckian 258 880i
University bookstore 358 4657
Scholarships and Loans 333 5700
Student Em Io ment 357 3733

LEXINGTON EMERGENCY
:3: Fl“? 9 255 6666
' P0"Ce 9 252 2626
337 Information . 9

. 4
338 GENERAL CAMPUS

233 5595

2571616 NEXUS

258 2936 Dean of Students ‘
Student Government

257 3737
257 2651 Human Relations Center

CAMPUS EMERGENCY
Fire

Police

Information

Repair Service

Medical Center

Public Safety

Legal Aid

Academic Ombudsman
Driiq Information

257-3921
257 3754
257 269i
257 3889

 

 t‘r—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. August 30. I973

0% 0w!

That’s the way you'll feel
when you see the Fall
~Female Fashions at the

WELCOME U.K-. coeos . . .

Welcome to Lexington . . .

Welcome to the University .

Welcome To Embry's

..and

Pre-Season COAT SAVINGS!

Regular '52 To '178 Values

Now Up To 820 Off

(And You Won’t Be Billed Til’ Oct. )
A GREAT SELECTION INCLUDING

O Hooded Coats
0 Rabbit Fur Bike Jackets
0 Rabbit Fur Pant Coats

0 Wrap Coats
0 Double Or Single Breasted

O Plaids
O Solids

O Tweeds
‘5 Fur Trims

..we have a Student Charge for You!

That‘s right, . .we have a student charge waiting for you. Just bring
your University of Kentucky Identification card to the credit office
at the third iloor of our downtown store, sign the charge card. . . .

and your account will be ready for use.

an use our Lay-A-Way, or BankAmericard

and watch for the opening of . .

EMBRY'S . . . ”BACK ROOM" ??

EMBRYS

Downtown. . .Fayette Mall. . .Turfland Mall

Health service
fees change

The University's health in-
surance plan for the single
student has been increased $10
per six months over the last year,
Jean Cox, Student Health Ser-
vices coordinator, said Wed-
nesday.

Increases in the premium from
$25 to $35 for a single student
were attributed to the fact that
from 15 to 20 per cent more was
paid out in claims than taken in
from premiums.

THE UNIVERSITY'S health
insurance is obtained through
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of
Kentucky and is provided at a
special group rate as UK’s Health
Service administrates the
program.

There are three different

packages available to students.
The only increase was in the
single plan with the other two
showing slight declines. For
married students without
maternity benefits the rate was
lowered from $53 to $50 and the
family plan, which covers the
student’s children, from $83 to
$80.
These rates are subject to
change yearly. depending on the
a