xt7xsj19pp58 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19pp58/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-12 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, February 12, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1973 1973 1973-02-12 2020 true xt7xsj19pp58 section xt7xsj19pp58 The
Kentucky
Kernel n

30 students
making 56

By \l‘lllili “URBAN
Kernel Staff Writer
lid Riley has been working in Student
(i()\'(‘l‘tlltlt'nt iSG t a little more than a week now
Within that time he has come to the conclusion
86 is largely alienated from the student body»
tor one thing. he contends there isn't enough
involvement from the dorms or (lreek houses
Last Wednesday night the Student Senate
approved ltiley as the new director of Student
.-\tlairs. a department in the St; cabinet Sunday
alternoon he held his lii‘st organizational
meeting tor the department

Riley said the Student .-\tlairs Department will
deal with e\crything in the l'niversity which is
non academic “But that‘s pretty \ague.” he
said in presenting a tentative organi/ational plan
ol the depai‘tiiient. which included \l\; com
iiiittees to deal with \ai‘ious aspects of the

l'iii\ei‘sit\ and student lite

“'l'hey are just suggestions. though.“ he told
the .ltl persons there "You all are going to have
to make the decisions,”

The six committees outlined by Riley were

.\ housing committee for on and tilt
campus. which may work with the 'l‘enants
ltights (lrgani/ation

.\ students rights committee to help students
being prosecuted under the Student (‘ode

.\ committee to investigate the l'niversity 's
linancial situation

Vol. LXIV No.82

Monday, February 12, 1973
Twelve pages

iscuss
etter

A committee to study student financial aid

.-\ committee to investigate the Athletics
Association with special emphasis on the
disparity of basketball tickets for students

A committee to write an administrative
code. like the Faculty code and the student code

There also would he a grievance committee
over all ot the committees It will be made up of
Riley and each of the committee chairman of
the other committees But its exact posture in
the department hasn't been declared upon

lliley opened the meeting by saying he felt the
students at l'K were playing a dual role ol em
ployer and einploye and this is why they should
be lll\t)l\t'(l lll st."

He said students are employers because they“?
or their parents pay taxes which support the
l‘nivei'sity Students are employers because the
t ni\ei‘sit_\ tells them \ii‘tiially eyerything to do,
he said

He had ioined so because he wanted to gain
\(ltllt' control in the l'ni\ersit_\. ltiley explained
"The only people that can place restrictions on
this iiiii\‘ei‘sity right now are the Kentucky state
legislature and (toy Wendell l’ord ”

Since he had _|(lll|t‘(l. however. he said he had
iound St; alienated ll'ttlll the students and run by
a social: lique “l'veonly been Ill HG a week and
lint they're \alid
impressions lor me and [in still here '

t‘ontinued on Page 7. (‘ol.

they are oii|_\ impressions

UFO?

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Students passing between the
journalism building and
Pence Hall on Saturday may
liaye noticed the huge balloon
of unknown origin. (Kernel
photo by Nick Martini

UK gets a nuclear generator

$.i2.ooo Alter soine figuring on a slide rule
he said that amounts to 339.000 today
’l‘lllfi l~l\('ll.l'l'\' is officially due lor

By “PAN ('l{.\\\ FUR!) 'l‘he

Kernel Staff Writer

l'K‘s nuclear engineering program is
getting a nuclear generator and a building
with walls seven feet thick to house it

The generator is to he used lot in-
struction and research. said 0..) llahn,
one of two professors in the nuclear
engineering program, The other professor
is l‘i‘i (lat

.\ ('tiNt'RlC'l‘l‘l Bl'llilthU to house the
generator is being constructed now in the
engineering quadrangle. The building will
have walls seven feet thick and a ceiling
six feet thick. llahn said. and will connect
with the present nuclear lab by way of a
lahrinth entrance

The generator will produce 350 billion
neutrons per second with energy equalling
H NeV's. llahn said. What that means. he
said is that someone could camp out next
to the building and receive only a small
fraction of what would be considered a
harmful dosage of radiation,

Inside:

.\loiiiic
donated halt the money needed for the
generator in 1969 and the l'niversity the
other half. llahn said. The cost in 1969 was

With one second left Alabama suffered

l'lncrgy ('oinniission

completion

generator. (Kernel photo by Nick Martin)

another defeat on the road and the Ten—

Vols take
SEClead

contenders

ncssee Vols
climatic Slfl‘ race in years.

Vanderbilt and Alabama
tound on page it.

take the lead in the most

The vying
Kentucky. ’l‘ennessee.

Details can be

in July.

Hahn

Outside:

sunny and
warmer

said. The

building will also be able to house other
equipment

The t'niversity showed great foresight in
building this lacility . llahn said In the last
year 3.3 percent ol all electrical power
plants built were nuclear

The nuclear engineering program.
which is part ol the Mechanical
Engineering Department. isn’t very well
known. llahn said. even though the first
nuclear course was taught in 19:37

'l‘llli l’lltS'l‘ grad student came in 1968
and there have been an ayerage of five a
year since then. he said The number of
undergraduates has varied from it to to.

The courses are open to anyone on
campus, he said Right now there are six
undergraduate students from \‘tll‘lOUS
engineering departments and (‘heinistry
and Physics

Today will be sunny and warmer than
the past lew days lligh today will be in the
mid to‘s with tonight's low in the mid :io's.
('hances ol precipitation are zero percent
today increasing to 20 percent tonight
'l‘uesday will be w ariner with a higher
chance ol precipitation

 

  

 

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Fstahlmtien tau

Mike Wines, Editor In Chief
Mike Tierney. Managing tditor
Larry Kietkopl Associate Editor

Joel lakem Arts Editor

Katie M( Carthy Ron Mitt hell Steve SWIM, Night News Editors

()ai‘ Rhea. Ody News Edda!

John Hicks. Photography Editor
Lnariie Dickinson. Sports Editor

Editorials

Editorials represent the opinion of the Editorial 508’“ "0' "W U"'V"5"V

Helping mountain students

A couple of months ago on this
editorial page. we heralded the initial
formation of an organization on
campus of Appalachian students. It as
now taken formal shape with the
unwieldy name. Mother Jones
Memorial (‘hapter of the Mountain
People's Alliance.

There are over 2200 students from
Eastern Kentucky attending l'K. with
ove ‘ 200 more from West Virginia. As
such. this number obviously com—
prises a large segment of the student
body. To become a viable force
however. organization is a necessity.
We were disappointed to note that
only a smattering of these students
attended the official organizational
meeting last week.

Too busy?

It is. of course. somewhat symp-
tomatic of all campus organizations
to have a small attendance. Perhaps.
students are just too busy to get in-
volved. (tr perhaps. more likely.
we‘ve all become a little too apathetic
toward things happening around us.

We commend the number that did
show up though and the progress that
was made. Tentative plans were
made for a transportation service to
Eastern Kentucky. A student either
driving or needing a ride to the bills
can call a central number and leave

a’;v-

( .‘1 d

What?

Quit now?
Just as I'm
beginning to
enjoy

myself?

his name. Those travelling in the
same direction can be put iii touch
with each other and shared expenses
can help both parties.

tither plans discussed also warrant
support. A plan to develop a
depository for research done about
Appalachia is needed. A number of
professors and students have done
research on the many aspects of
Apalachia. and a central repository
would be of infinite value to resear-

chers seeking information in the
future
Another important problem ex—

tensively discussed was easing the
cultural transition for mountain
students moving from the Ap-
palachian area to the campus com»
munity.

Solve this one

Solving this problem alone would be
worth the effort put into the group. It
is difficult enough for people from any
area to adjust to the new environment
of college life For Appalachians.
many of whom have not been exposed
to urban environments at all. the
transition is especially difficult.

We won‘t pretend to be experts and
offer easy solutions to this problem.
Too often in the past. outsiders have

 

Letters]

 

Dislikes signs

1 am writing to complain about the new
informational signs which are appearing
all over campus. l feel they are just
another wasted expense of the University.
l'm not saying that any informational sign
would be ridiculous. but I really can‘t see
spending $17,000 for them.

I realize signs could be a real benefit if
placed strategically, but there are entirely
too many of these signs. Is it necessary to
have three or four signs to designate
almost every point of interest on campus'.>
For example. one sign stands at each end
of Fraternity Row with the inscription
“Fraternity Row" on it. Also. at least two
major signs have arrows pointing out the
way to the row. Since every fraternity

'house has big (lreek letters on it, I don‘t
think the signs at each end of the row are
necessary.

Some of these signs are so redundant or
so ridiculously placed that they are ren-
dered practically useless, The Memorial
(‘oliseum has its name inscribed in big
letters across its front face. Right in front
of the building however. is a little blue sign
telling everyone that this is the Memorial
(‘oliseum. Although I may have hurt
people‘s feelings. I wanted to make mine
and many others‘ thoughts known.

Terry L. lleilman
Sigma Phi Epsilon

At God's elbow

Two hundred years ago American
colonists gained freedom and abolished

attempted to show mountain people
the “better" way with disastrous
results. The federal government is
particularly guilty of this. But as a
group. they can help themselves.

That‘s where the Mother Jones
Memorial (‘haptcr must make itself
known. Just knowing that there is
place on campus where there is a
friendly group of people with
problems similar to oiie's own should
be reassuring to a mountain student.

Erase stereotypes

And finally. when the Mountain
People's Alliance has expended some
of its energies in these directions. it
can turn to correcting some of the
stereotypes of .»\ppalachians common
among the general public The many
popular misconceptions of Ap
palachian culture could be partially
erased by an educational program
conducted by the group. A series of
films. speakers or panel discussions
would help the situation.

We hope the 3_fifiti»plus Appalachian
students show up at the next meeting
of this group and make it a visible
force on campus. Only by group effort
can the goals of the Mother Jones
Memorial ('hapter of the Mountain
Peoples Alliance be carried out.

   

divine rights ofkings. titles of nobility, etc.

A government “of the people“ was
established, The young nation got rid of
one king. but two hundred years later we
still have five kings-*The Supreme (‘ourt
majority.

And so are they all honorable men. I
know they are honorable because they
have such infinite wisdom. They tell us it‘s
okay to murder unborn children but we
can't execute Richard Speck. Friends and
neighbors. you have to be right at the
elbow of God to have this kind of wisdom
that passeth all understanding.

A very Jenkins

Rm 1, ()Id Ag Bldg.

Cheesecake

for women:
is it sick?

lty KARI-IN BliX‘KWI'I‘II
Since the women's
liberation iii the twins. the movement has

renaissance of

been subjected to a plethora of reactionary
backlash .\'ot the least of this has been the
pseudo sy iiipathy of certain women's
iiiaga/iiics. the most recent of which is
Playgirl l’laymg upon thrills,
l'lay girl offers what ('osiiiopolitan offered

cheap
a year ago iiialc cciitcrfolds

“Mike
l‘Iiiiiilatiiig the
Play boy format. l'lay girl has a “fan mag"
brief on lliss' ltlt' and accomplishments
followed on the next page by the foldout
'l‘hcre lics lliss upon a couch his racing

January‘s male centerfold is

lliss. ltacc lli‘iycr "

suit next to him. and his racing helmet on

Koren
Beckwith

the coffee table blocking the view of the

 

 

st \lt‘sl part of any man‘s body

\I, l'lltil (.ll 'llll'j only male cciiterfolds
lliaye ex cr sccii arc of Mike lliss and Burt
licyiiolds I cannot help noticing that the
closest the caiiicra gets to the penis is
\tilllt‘yyllt‘l't' about two Inches below the
navel and three iiichcs above the knee
\iicr all iii l’layhoy. format
l'laygirl is frankly imitating. female
ceiiterfolds everything 'althoiigh
occasionally touched up‘ Why don't male

w hose
show

ceiitcrtolds"

The reason for these disrcpancics bet
ween male and female ceiitcrfolds is that
they reflect societal norms Behind every
female centerfold is the implied invitation
to the man. she is available After all.
that‘s makes the centerfold in
ti-restiiig. it " appeal "

Sl’l-I \Kl\(‘. l\ gross terms. women are
sexually
lllllt'\ They are the passive ones who wait
at home for the phone call. on the front
porch for the first kiss. in the car at the
fll'l\(‘ in for the first move The whole myth
of women wanting to be raped reflects the
mistaken notion that women are sex ob-
lects waiting for men to take action The
iinstated assumption is that women‘s
bodies are public property . there is no part
of a woman's body that is private or should
not be revealed to a viewing public

The purpose of male centerfolds.
however. is appreciation. not invitation
'l‘hat men are the ones who are considered
agressive in American society is why
penises are never shown in women's
magazines. Since men are the ones
generally expected to initiate sexual ac‘
tivity, their sexual equipment is not
considered public viewing material nor
are men considered readily available. In
fact. recent articles in men‘s magazines
cite female sexual aggressiveness as the
major cause of the increase in impotency
of American men.

The assumption is that the man does the
choosing. and readers of Playgirl will
never see lliss' revealed gmin until he
personally seeks them out.

The actual discrepancies between male
and female centerfolds are not important.
except insofar as they objectify the model
and alienate the viewer. However. they do
represent one of the sickest of societal
attitudes towards sexual roles. and those
who feel that male centerfolds in any way
contribute to the liberation of women are
dangerously misleading themselves.

what

considered accessible at all

 

  

Lite passes
over coffee
and eggs

By I’Al'l. ('l'RHAN

Nursing a cup of coffee at 8 am in the
Student (‘enter cateteria, you see a lot of
interesting things, It 's iio Hayes-Bickford,
but then If you‘ve never watched the sun
come up in a Hayesltickford, you can rest
easy in the knowledge that life hasn‘t
passed you by.

Sitting at a back table facing the serving
lanes. you have a clear line of sight as the
early 71110111111}; diners arrive. These are the
breakfast freaks. Their trays are heaped
with ball a grapefruit, two eggs Iusually
scrambledi. two pieces of toast and a
pastry of some kind. Their healthy
radiance is an atfront to that run-down
feeling you've come to know and trust.
Deep in your heart you know they jog a
mile day and feel smug when the Heart
Association announces the latest life ex-
pectancy for those tools who continue to
smoke

Uvet‘ in one corner a couple of army
types sit at their usual table. stuffing their
laces and checking out the refugees from
the sororities These guys have advanced
the cause of women‘s liberation by at least
to years.

At another table a silver»haired
professor studies his fingernails while he
smokes a little Sir Walter Raleigh, A real
study iii concentration Ten points if he
looks around before he's finished counting
his lingers He‘s perfected the art of
studiously ignoring the pedestrian rabble
that surrounds him,

t‘p troiit. strategically positioned near
the sugar and spoons, sit 10 men from the
yard crew They're beginning their first
coffee break of the day. l'nlike the two
ariiiy guys who lust in silence. these boys
are livening their conversation with
remarks intended only for the ears of the
early-morning loy'elies. As someone once
said. “Their aesethic reservations are
slight and their ethics arre nonexistent."

Hy'8231121111.1h0 coffee drinkers begin to
arrive These are the people who keep the
PR men at Maxwell House slaving over
new ways to dress up the last drop. For the
tirst time since the place opened, the
chatter of conversation drowns out the
clatter of cutlery. Here and there you see
people poring over textbooks, old copies of
Newsweek and the daily line at Santa
Anita.

A security cop walks in and draws a cup
of coffee. As he looks the place over, the
glint in his eye makes it perfectly clear
that he would much rather begin the day
by ripping out the spleens of the bleary-
eyed group that looks back at him. Or
maybe the old lady just called and told him
that .lunior‘s braces will cost $1,500 and
where are they going to get the money?
Everybody schlepps what he can, and
besides, a little bloodlust is good for the
soul.

A few of the waitresses begin to slowly
circulate through the room, picking up the
garbage left by people who never learned
to clean up after themselves.

Some brave soul throws a quarter in the
juke box and Roberta Flack's voice begins
to float through the cigarette haze made by
those who think the Surgeon General
works for the Marines.

By now, the place has become very
crowded and morning meditation comes to
an end. All 1 can think of is Roy Rogers
crooning “Happy Trails to You," and as I
wend my way through the crowd, I find
myself wondering if there is a Hayes
ltickford in the neighborhood

 

l’aul Curran is a sophomore in
the College of Arts and Sciences.

 

 

 

THE KENTL'CKY KERNEL. Monday. Februarv 12. 1973—3

 

Four students View gun control

By RAYMOND HARDENBERGH

(‘ries for gun control have been
numerous in this decade. Legislators of
both state and federal governments have
been proposing laws requiring the
registering and even the banning of
firearms. These people. until recently,
have been including all types of firearms
in their proposals. when the majority of
crimes are committed with the Saturday-
Night Special.

By the banning of all firearms, the
people of our country would be left
defenseless. Although the people would
have no guns to commit crimes, the
criminals that are intent upon committing
a crime would devise some sort of weapon.

The registering of firearms to prevent
crimes is comical at the least. The
registering of firearms to prevent criminal
acts would be useless, for who is going to
make the criminal register his gun.

It seems then. that the only solution is to
ban the Saturday-Night Special from being
imported into or maunfactured within the
United States, instead of placing an un‘
necessary burden upon the people.

Raymond Hardenburgh is a
freshman at Lexington
Technical Institute.

Hy JAY E. Hl'TLl‘IR

When last week Sen. John Stennis was
gunned down, President Nixon was
prompted to take action on the con-
troversial issue of firearm controls His
tirst step was to denounce the sale of cheap
handguns. making specific reference to
the “Saturday Night Special." a small
pistol that can be bought for about 12

dollars.

I am a gun owner who would like to see
the possession of firearms regulated
through both licensing and registration.
Any predetermined crime would not be
prevented through such measures; but I
feel that it would reduce the number of
guns that casually lie around in drawers
and closets accessible to children and
party drunks. If guns were not readily
available, crimes emerging out of impulse
and opportunity would fade away.

Those who oppose gun control methods
use the (‘onstitution of the United States as
their support. Article II of the Bill of
Rights states: “A well regulated militia.
being necessary to the security of a free
State. the right of the people to keep and
bear arms. shallnot be infringed.” Let this
not be misinterpreted that the security of
our country relies on the right of every
citizen to carry arms. Is that security"?
Jay E. Butler is a sophomore
agriculture major

  
 

 

   

By RON MORGAN

I'm certain most readers were quite
ammused by Howard Stovall's historical
approach concerning the merits of guns.
However. if Mr Stovall had studied more
recent history such as the FBl‘s annual
compendium of national crime statistics
released in late 1972 he should have ob»
tained at least a realistic idea of how guns
are actually used

An article in The ('ourier Journal lVol
33.3. .\'o no» stated the following. "Guns.
especially pistols. remained the principal
I31 percenti weapon of death Most

murders were the result of disputes among
former friends or within families." The
article did not contain even one incident
involving an American citizen with his gun
versus a tank,

When the second amendment to the
(‘onstitution was ratified in 1791. the
people with their guns probably could have
prevented any “tyrannical elements from
gaining total control of the country.“ It is
surely impossible for anyone to believe the
citizens of this country in 1973 (or 1984)
could defeat a modern army with their
personal guns.

1f ALL handguns are taken from the
reach of the American citizens maybe
some semblance of peace is obtainable.
The chances of this happening is ad-
mittedly highly remote. Even after being
shot and crippled George Wallace persists
with his distaste for gun control laws. And
I wonder what John Stennis’ opinion of the
"Saturday Night special" is now.

sic"?
Ron Morgan is a senior
majoring in business ad-
ministration.

 

Hy l)t)l'(ll..\S SHADLE
In reply to Mr. Howard Stovall's letter of

Wed. Feb 7, 1973 “The Proof of
Histo.y “

l'iitortunately. iMr Stovalli. ours is
largely a nation of sheep and sheep just
have not tigured out yet how to use guns
sensibly

I doubt If they will ever acquire that
skill the per ls of 1984 notwithstanding

Douglas Shadle is a freshman
majoring in medicine.

 

  

I— THE KI‘IN'I‘l'l'KY KENNEL. Monday. February l2. lll'ill—ll

BLAZERS
SALE

COMEIN
SOON
OPEN

q T051230

lVlONDAV
"T'l-IBU

SATuiaDAv

COLLEGE SHOPPE
BQS SOUTH LIMESTONE

  

NEED A JOB?

Kernel ,Classifieds!

   

    

Alcoholics help members of
their group kick the habit

I!) 3|.\l KEEN Bl "ll.l‘.ll
Kernel Staff Writer

The man walked into the house
and gazed around shyly. “Is this

‘ ‘ llc stops and hopes you will
tinish the (Illl‘SlIOII tor hiin
.»\lcoholics .>\non_\‘inoiis"

llc has conic to the right place.
It is a inccting of thc hcginncrs
group ot Alcoholics .-\nonyinous
.\i\‘ about to pcoplc sit down
and talk ahout thcii‘ attempts to
o\ l‘t'l'ttllll' thcii‘ drinking
pt‘iilili‘m

Most l‘\’l‘l‘)()ltl‘ has hcai‘il ot
,\,\. a tcllmiship ol alcholic incn
and \xoincn \\ll(l sonichoxi. hclp
cach othcr maintain solii‘ict)
'l'hci‘c is a tall. lioiiltant liaii'i-il

\\lt() sccins to ltl' thc

\\tllll.lll

Buy a Dozen Roses
Get a Box of Candy

FOUSHEE FLORIST
212 5. Lime 255-3754

Sutdenl Services, Room 10, Alumni Gym, Tuesday. February

l3 between 11 am.

REHABILITATION STUDENTS

If you have complaints, suggestions, or questions ab0ul the

Bureau of Rehabilitation Services, now IS your chance!

A representative from the Bureau will be at Handicapped

5 pm. DrOp by to meet With him or it
possible call 258-2751 for an appointment.

.\i\ s say thcy
Vi hcn a

lcadci‘ . though thc
havc no lcailcrs
iii-\i'coincr cntci's shc introduces
him to thc othcrs

:\.\ thc incct ing starts thc
ltlt‘lllltl‘l‘S begin to tclI thcir
stoi‘ics 'l‘hc tall \ioinan starts

tirst. “I‘m an alcholic I admit
that I am |)()\\l‘l‘ll'.\',\ mcr alcohol

that lll_\ litc has liccoini-

and
iiiitnanagcalilc

\Vllt'lt \lll‘ linislics lllt‘
talk about

alcholisin (inc nicnilici‘.

titlii't's
lhctnsclu-s and
“It” has
liccn solici' tor \l\ _\t‘;tl‘.\ and
“oils as .i liai‘tcnilci' non said it

ilocsn‘t lllllllt‘l' hiin

.\nothci' llll'lllllt‘l'. a toi'inci‘
lai‘inci‘ \\llll\i' drinking caiiscil
him to "Ioosc thc low ot tai‘iiiiiig.

Ill) \\llt‘.ll1(llll} cliilili‘cn.”\ioi'ks

lull llllti' liclpiiig Hlllt‘t' ali'liolii's
.‘i ll‘\\ i'tillwl lllt'lll\t'l\t‘\
and «hug aililicts' \
\.llil lilll\ illil lllt'

"ali‘liolli's
toi‘nici' lllll'\t'

saini- thing lUl' llt't‘ .l.\ alcohol

’l‘hc} lwcainc a \llll\llltllt' .itlct‘
\lll‘ hail stipposcill). Ill'll‘ll out 'I
\lll‘ saiil.

.llt'lllllll ll

drank out ot liltii'lllll‘\\
".\l_\ pi'olili-in “asnt

“as hung "

   

 

   

Unc piospcioiis looking iiian
cxplaincil lll was ahlc to main
tain a slll'l‘l'SSllIl carccr hccausc
M is ahlc to (Ii-li-gatc authority to
otlicrs to (lo his work so hc can
maintain his drinking habits
For most alcoholics a major
hrcakthi'oiigh in o\'ci‘coining
Illl‘ll' prohlcin is admitting thcir
\icakncss 'l‘lius. tho l'ii‘st ot thc
suggcsti-(l l2 stcps tor thc .\.\
program is to ailinit llic} ari-
ponci'lcss (l\'l'l' alcohol and thcii‘
lii't'iiltii- till

l|\('\ hau-

inanagcalili- 'l‘hcsc stops. tlic

lllt‘lltllt‘l'\ sa_\, arc csscntial 'I‘hc
l\\t‘llll anil tinal sti-p is to lit-gin to

lii'lii othi-i‘ .lll‘llllttllll's

\ \ \ liclii i-acli lllllt‘l l',‘
ii-siioniling to calls tor lit-Iii
\tllllt'llllll‘\ in llll' lllllltlll‘ ol 'ln»

night \ihcn .i tclloxx \\ l\iit|ll1i-

xci‘gi- ot "talling oil lllt \\ run
or taking .I think

\\lll‘ll llic\ t‘llllll‘ to m.
iiii'i'liligs lltl\\t'\l'l', tliii} t‘llllil

lit't'.lll\l' llll'} lt‘t'l lllt‘ llt‘t'tl to go it.

oi’ilci' to maintain \tllll‘ll‘l}

 

  
 
 

  
   
 
 

 

    
      
   

Express
your view on

FM. Opinion

WBLG Radio
3-6 PM Daily

255-9614
1300 on your Dial

 

 

 

 

  

 
 

GREEK SALE

All GREEK iewelry 30% OFF Regular Price

New Merchandise
All Sororities and Fraternities represented

All Spiral Notebooks
buy one get one FREE

Gigantic Paperback Book Sale
up to 60% OFF regular retail price

ALLAGE

  
    

  
 
 

 
  
  

    
  

 
 

 

by

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

Bigger since cease-fire

Peace shoots bracelet sales up

It) stscv Inn
Kernel Staft Writer

What are people doing with
their l’UW bracelets, now that
the ceasefire has been signed
and prisoners have begun to
return to the States'.’

Numerous prisoner of war
bracelets. the tnetal wristbands
engraved with the names of
missing or captive American
servicemen. can he spotted
around the UK campus.

“Sales have actually
blossomed since the cease-fire,"
said (‘lyde Bolton, a junior Air
Force Rt)’l‘(‘ captain.

noixrox IIIItrIc'rs the local
elt'ort to sell the $2.50 bracelets.
lle attributes the increase in
sales to the tact that some 1,200
serVIcemen have not been
tdenttlied. He also pointed out
that a ceasefire has not been
signed in Laos when [S
bombing continues

\'l\'.'\. the nonprofit. non—
partisan organization which
attempts to stimulate concern for
the PM“ .\ll.»\'s. claims national
sales of the bracelets have
reached il\'(' million

tolton has heard nothing of the
.\ll.-\ on his bracelet. ('apt.
lh'atlle) (‘uthbert Bolton has

PiroNi hits
apathy in
UK's CLU

“l'K students don‘t appear to
care about their rights." said
John i’irolli. president of the UK
('ivil Liberties l'nion following a
poor attendance of the union's
meeting Thursday night.

Apathy is not the only ailment
afflicting the group at this time.
Past bills and records vital to the
group's existence are still in the
hands of the Iormer president.
l’n'olli said he has been unable to
contact him so tar.

"I want to set up a booth in the
Student (‘enter to inform people
oi the group. btit to do that lneed
the records,” said l’Irolli. “We
need some \\a_\' of showing the
students what we‘re all about
before \H' attempt another
meeting I‘ll be damned it l‘m
going to see this group die,"

LASSIFIED
GET

RESULTS
258-4646

 

 

 

your direct

 

POW bracelets. similar to the one
pictured above. have had a slight
increase in sales and orders since
the cease-tire signing. The

been active in VIVA since July.

and personally leels the cease-
tire was “too long in coming."
('omplete updates on POW lists
are printed in “The Voice." a
\'l\'.\ publication available at

llarker llall.

 

   

 

 

TWO-GETHER

ht‘ttimkt- tnpttires tilt' en
Munitnttm «it \tttit marriage
in thew vimttlnitt; \xetitbng
tllIL‘ \t'is \laixt' \l‘llt ttittttt-
twin; "I'lll ntn 'llttll‘x 'nM
t ‘.--. itat‘trli [It Hh gttlt‘.

\\l

 

it it“. .ul ”ant to mow ill-tail lra.lt \tarl- Neg

‘—l

 

 

 

line to campus

information.

The Nexus Direttortes are
available in the Human
Relations Center, 5th floor
Patterson (Mime Tower and the

Nexus.

student (enter Iniormahon W
ranks - I

 

bracelets have the inscsription of
a prisoner of war or soldier
missing in action. (Kernel photo
by Nick Martini

 

Q!
I am tr in
to bribgyo%1
with
uncertainty,
with
danger,
with
defeat.
99“'l3l§e

borges

That's mostly what you'll
find if ou commit your
life to the millions in the
Third World who cry out
in the hunger of their
hearts. That...and fulfill-
ment too...with the

COLUMBAN
FATHERS

Over 1,000 Catholic missmn-
ary priests at work mainly tn
the developing nations.
We‘ve been called by many
names — “foreign dogs" . ..
“hope-makers" . . . "capital-
ist criminals"..."hard-nosed
realusts"...

Read the whole story in our
new

iii-PAGE

FREE BOOKLET

Tells it

like
it is

   

THE KENTl'('KY KERNEL. Monday. February 12. 1973—5

 

Bed and Bath Fashion Shop

NEW— Classic Nudes

Available in a full line of Bathroom
Accessories: From Shower Curtains to

Toilet Seat and Everything in Between.

Toilet

We also Have: UK
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in Blue and White
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CROSSROADS SHOPPING PLAZA
135 EAST REYNOLDS ROAD

 

open 9 to 9 daily

 

 

 

 

 

I Cotumban Fathers ..
St. Cotumbans, Neb. 68056

Please send me a copy of your
booklet. No strings.

Name

City
State 2:0

I
I l
I l
I t
I I
I Address I
I l
I I
I I
I I
I l

College Class .J

WE'RE MOVING'

The Human // V
// 1]

Relations t

s

 

 

 

 

Center

Handicapped Student Services $7
Cont. Education for Women I

International Student Attairs
Volunteer Programs
Recording tor the Blind

is moving to
the lower level of /
/

Our New Phone Number Is
258-275I

Come See Us There!

00000..onolooooooooooaoaa'aotaonaooooooooc-a-oa... ..... can..."

“I like
Family Night
at Ponderosa
because . . .

. I got a juicy Family
Steak, a baked ldaho potato,
a crisp tossed salad with a
choice of four delicious
dressings and a hot roll with
butter. After all that, I didn‘t
think I’d leave with the shirt
on my back. But you know
what? Since it was Tuesday
A ~Family Night—4 got out
of there by paying only 99¢.
Now that's what I call a
great escape."

Houdini

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 Sing-A-Long

Entertainment

t'r—TIII‘I KKN'I‘l't'KY KKRNI‘IL Monday. February l2. I973

 

Live

Nightly

At: SHAREY’S

9 BUNCH 0’ “INCH

ALI. YOU CAN EAT!

PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD

$1.39

2197 Nicholosville Rd.

(Across From Zandole)

277-5774 or 277-5775

~Ml~~~~ ~-~~~m~~~~~

  

 

inema 1-2

It. EAST REYNOLDS ROAD PHONE RTR-OIII

 

NOW PLAYING

“TOMORROW is one of the year’s
ten best films. GENE SHALlT,‘ NBC-TV

 

A POWERFUL TALE OF LOVE.
FROM THE STORY BY WlLLIAM FAULKNER.

    

 

 

They called it an accident
"1 lo called It my” '

 

 

 

 

Wo‘w, cow!

Bovine Becky Sue milks way to fame

By I'.\l'I. MUXSUI’R
Kernel Staff Writer

Becky Sue. a 12 year old
llolstein dairy cow is still doing
her thing twice a day at l'K's
t‘oldstream tarm

Becky Sue is a very special
cow in 1968 she produced the
most milk of any cow in Keir
lucky She was also the fifth most
productive dairy cow in the
t'nited States that year.

“She has one of the better
dispositions" of the dairy cows at
t‘oldstream. (‘ly'de Enlow.
assistant manager of the (‘old—
stream dairy operation said.
“There are only two types of
cow's. docile and more docile.” he
added with a smile.

BH‘KY LUST an eye to a
malignant growth. but it didn't
interfere with her career.

Why has Becky been so suc-
cessful In her profession‘.’

"It's built in genetically" Ii (‘
Stone. one of three full time
employe