xt72v6988z17 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72v6988z17/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-10-06 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, October 06, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1976 1976 1976-10-06 2020 true xt72v6988z17 section xt72v6988z17 Vol. LXVIII, Number 39

Wednesday, October 6. 1976

L

Dr. John Oswald, former president
of UK and now president of Penn
State l'niversity, attended the
dedication last weekend of the
Lexington 'l'echnological Institute

Atom" lawman

[above]. In 1968 [right], Oswald

tendered his resignation to the

Board of Trustees. but was popular

among the students for his liberal
philosophies.

Greek paper alters format;

looks for more participation

By IIE'I'SY I’I‘I‘UH‘IC
Kernel Staff Writer

In its second year of publication,
the Kentucky Greek newsparwr is
trying to emphasize the importance
of Greek life at UK. according to its
editor, Lisa Weatherford.

“We're hoping that a represen-
tative from every sorority and
fraternity will come forward and
contribute something to the parier,”
she said. “After all. it's their own
paper."

in the past, Kentucky Greek
looked much like the Kernel, but
now it's being printed on heavier
paper. \‘Vt‘iliilt‘l'itll‘ti said.

"This year ve‘re getting some
help from the Kernel as tar as layout
goes." she said ltetorc. they had an
advertising company help them.

The newspaper is designed to
stress what outstanding services the
Greek organizations do. and to give
them some recognition, Weather-
ford said.

“Since Greeks are involved in so
many things. thev are often the
greatest achievers at UK. They
should be proud of their ac-
complishments and report things to
us," she said.

“It was so had last year. The
paper is sent to all the different
national Greek headquarters. and
last time one of the articles alone
had 27 references to alcohol in it.“
she said.

The focus of the first edition will
been the different Greek activities
and fundraisers that have taken
place this fall. Weatherford said.

“Among other things. there will be
a homecoming calendar, and
feature stories on things like the
Sigma (‘hi llcrby. the 'l‘heta-Delt
BikeA-Thon and people such as Ron
Violette. intramural sports direc-
tor.“

News items will also include the
various scholastic honors Greeks

have been awarded, she said. “We
want to make the paper more ap-
pealing to students than it has
been.”

Michael Palm, assistant dean of
students and advisor to the Ken-
tuck y Greek, conceived the idea of a
Greek newspaper after seeing its
success at other campuses.

“It is not intended to counter news
in the Kernel,” he said. “However,
some neWS that's interesting to
Greeks may not interest the rest of
the campus."

Palm said he sees the newspaper
as a vehicle for making Greeks‘
opinions known to others. “We‘d like
to become more of a voice on
campus.“

(‘iting the publication as a good
way for Greeks to learn about
journalism, Palm said he hopes to
get more journalism majors in-
terested in helping with it.
“Eventually the paper will expand,
and l‘d like to see more photographs
and editorials appear in future
editions." he said.

Expressing a “desperate need for
help.“ Weatherford said she is
looking to the Greeks for voluntary
support. “Anyone who wants to
write editorials, features or
whatever. is welcome. We need
everyone from sales people to sports
editors,“ she said.

”Mist of all, we need enthusiasm.
This paper can be more widespread
than it‘s been, and it can be very
beneficial to everyone,"
Weatherford said.

So far, there has been little or no
resporse to the newspaper. which
Weatherford said is a poor reflection
on the sororities and fraternities.

“This has UK‘s name on it,“ she
said. “We realize that Greeks are
students first. but if everyone would
help, it would make for a much
better paper.“

(‘ontlnued on page 8

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

Bygones are bygones

Oswald returns to dedicate LTI

By JOHN WINN MILLER
Managing Editor

It was 1968 when he left, the year
of “the Summer of Love" in Haight-
Ashbury and the Chicago riots.
Campuses across the country were
in turmoil. Students, fired by the
newly discovered power of
“relevance," were flexing their
long-dormant muscles. They
marched, they protested and they
burned; but for one member of the
Establishment they cheered.

On April 2, 1968. when John W.
Oswald resigned as UK‘s sixth
president, close to 700 students
marched on the Administration
Building, chanting, “We need you to
lead us, not leave us." It was an
unusual display of affection for a
college administrator.

r

\x

 

Woodward
explains

Washington Post reporter
Bob Woodward, who had to
cancel his lecture scheduled by
the Student Center Board
(SCB) for last night, is busy
working on an investigative
assignment for his newspaper.

When contacted by the
Kernel, he said “I apologize,
but my first job is to be a
reporter. I hope you all un-
derstand.“

Cheryl Mays, SCB secretary,
said Woodward has canceled
all his speaking engagements
to work on his story and will
not speak at Western Kentucky
University, as was previously
reported.

Woodward. however, said he
is not ruling out the possibility
that the lecture will be
rescheduled.

Asked about the nature of his
invatigation, Woodward said
"That I can't tell you."

 

 

Rain a-gain

Indian summer was too good
to be true as you can expect a 60
per cent chance of rain today
with temperatures in the upper
80's. Rain has a 40 per cent
chance tonight and tempera-
tures will range in the upper
40’s.

 

 

 

.

Last weekend Oswald returned to
UK. It was a less emotionaloccasion
but no less flattering for the man
who “brought the University into the
20th Century."

 

commentary

 

Oswald came for the dedication of
the Lexington Technical Institute
(LTI) which was named in his
honor. It was an appropriate honor,
since Oswald helped the community
college system at UK, or the
“peoples colleges," as Dr. Otis
Singletary called them.

Standing in front of an overflowing
crowd in the LTI auditorium last
Saturday morning, Oswald beamed
with pride, flashing his bushy

' .v_7 '/ ‘2“:5'».

/ ' ' I“

‘Sony of its

SCB shows commercial films on new video-cassette unit

By MARIE MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer
A “Sony of its owny" is what the
Student Center Boa rd (SCB) decided
on last summer when they pur-
chased a video-cassette playback
unit for about $3,000, according to
Tom Gaston, SCB president.
Gaston said the unit will be used to
show feature commercial films,
promotional tapes and commercials
for the SCB and its sponsored ac
tivities on the second floor television
screen.
Monday afternoon a brief
promotional tape. run in the Student
Center (SC) for the Paul Winter

It's “h the bag" as Billy Yates [left] and Kevin
Miller. both 4 years old. take a breather from the
I-Ia rly Childhood Lab sponsored by the department of

Nii‘tiitlS't'.»‘.ii[R 3 MSCKSI‘L

.7 Cl 6 1976

iol‘l‘h‘u .7 .: A-i.. JJG
Usaaai

University oIKentuchy

eyebrows, unable to suppress a
broad smile.

Behind the podium was a bronze
plaque with his name etched in large
letters, but he barely glanced at it.
His eyes stayed on the crowd,
searching for familiar faces, faces
from a turbulent past.

When Oswald was being in-
troduced, Singletary called his f ive-
year administration between 1963
and 1968 a “great watershed when
UK became a competent, modern.
research-oriented institute.”

It had been more like a flood.

The quiet, unassuming man in a
conservative grey suit, had been a
center of controversy almost from
the day he arrived at UK.

Oswald hardly appears to be a
man who shook up the entire state of
Kentucky by “bringing a piece of
California east."

He is short and stocky, a legacy
from his football days. His oval face,
thinning hair, and ubiquitious grin
belie the intellect beneath.

But Oswald had always been an
anomaly. He was an All-American
football pla yer who thought athletics
were overrated; he was a plant
pathologist who fought UK’s over-
emphasis on agriculture; he came
from the megaversities of California
and yet he believed in breaking up
universities into small community
colleges; he wore conservative grey
suits with thin ties and had close-
cropped hair but was outspoken in
defense of the most radical group's

owny’

Consort on Oct. 15, drew a “nice-
sized” crowd, Gaston said. Two
years agoa similar unit was used to
promote then little-known en-
tertainer, Jimmy Buffett, with
equally good response.

Beginning this morning. the SCB
will show four films and a full-length
feature movie, said Joe Mayer, SCB
member-at-large.

Highlights from heavyweight
fights, The National Lampoon
Comedy Hour ta satirical “joke-
rock mock-concert"), a Rolling
Stones concert and Lenny Bruce
Without Tears will be shown
alternately from 10:30 to 11:30 am.

sarong.

Lexington. Kentucky

right to speak at UK.

In the end Oswald was forced to
give up. The opposition from the
state government and a basically
conservative state became too
great.

Sam Ezelle, a Board of Trustees
member at that time, explained to
the Kernel that “all indications"
pointed to a conflict between Oswald
and the new conservative state
administration as the reason for
Oswald‘s resignation.

Had Oswald not resigned, Ezelle
said, he would have faced
“something like Chinese water
torture. They would have made
conditions unbearable for him."

The torture had already begun.
Gov. Louis B. Nunn was preparing to
man a Kentucky Committee on Un-
American activities, aimed not so
subtly at UK.

Three Kentucky legislators, in—
cluding Gov. Julian Ca rroll, stopped
just short of introducing a resolution
in the General Assembly barring an
antiwarconference on campus. Only
a last-minute conference with
Oswald convinced them to drop the
resolution.

”Universities exist to promote in a
respmsible manner the free and
open investigation of ideas and the
discusion of ideas, however con-
troversial they may be, “Oswald
said in a press release defending his
approval of holding a conference on
the war and draft on campus.

The conference was held on

(‘ontinued on page 5

and noon until 2 pm. the rest of this
week and part of next week. There
will also be a 5:30 pm. showing.

Carnal Knowledge, 3 Mike Nichols
film with Jack Nicholson, Candice
Bergen, Ann-Margaret and Art‘
Garfunkle, is scheduled tomorrow at
7:30 pm. and again next Tuesday
night.

The films are scheduled so they
won’t conflict with popular
television shows like “Happy Days.”
Mayer said, or interfere with
regular SC movies. He added that
they are planned on a rotation basis
so that each will be shown at dif-

(.‘ontinued on page 5

human development and funny relations. They're
resting at the front steps of the Home Economics

 

  

 

2
i

 

 

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

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Big mouth, had policy

doomed Butz ’ career

Earl L. Butz probably will be remembered as a
good ole country boy who opend his fat mouth
once too often.

The just-“retired” Secretary of Agriculture
lost his job of five years Monday after a meeting
with President Ford. The President had slough-
ed off Butz’ racist remark until campaign
pressure forced the ouster.

Butz made the racial slur in the company of
Richard Nixon’s former counsel, John Dean,
who was reporting for Rolling Stone magazine.
The statements were picked up by New Times
magazine and gradually became widespread.

The reports wouldn’t have come so gradually if
many American newspapers hadn’t seen fit to
delete Butz’ actual statement. For the benefit of
those who haven‘t heard and don’t like to play
fill—in-theblanks, Butz said: “Coloreds only want
three things...a tight pussy, loose shoes and a
warm place to shit.”

Racial slurs aren’t the only topics in Butz’
array of stupid statements. The 67-yearold
Hoosier also cracked funnies offensive to groups
ranging from Baptist to the US. Congress.

 

NEW ZEALAND

Why does
Kissinger
ignore

Black Africa ?

\

By OBI .\l)l'B:\
thank you for your editorial:

While the recent remarks reign as his worst,
Butz had been previously reprimanded by Ford
for berating the Pope’s position on birth
control-“He no playa the game, he no maka the
rules.”

It was Butz’ stupidity, or in his words,
“unfortunate choice of language,” that cost him
his job. Otherwise, the nation would have been
stuck with a bad Secretary of Agriculture for at
least three more months. .

Butz has consistently governed as a friend of
big business and an enemy of the small farmer,
consumer groups and environmentalist. He was
primarily responsible for significant increases in
American food costs following huge grain sales
to Russia.

Similarly, Butz has been insensitive to the
needs of the poor, recommending slashes in the
number of persons eligible for food stamps.

His views are reflective of big business
favoritism. It’s not surprising that Butz served
on the Board of Directors for conglomerates
Ralston-Purina, J .1. Case and Stokley-Van
Camp.

  
   

 
 

"Southern Africa. powers must join
to avoid war.“ I am happy that you
('(illltl devote your precious space to
events in Africa I have consistently

follow ed your reports. (‘an I make a
le\\' observations

.\n‘.erica it people need some more
intoi‘iiiation if they are to make
objective decisions on issues af-
fect mg Africa 1 I define Africa here
as Black Africa.I

 

commentary

 

l presume that it is the duty of the
State Department to inform the
people of this country because it has
the duty of conducting U.S.
relations with foreign countries
l‘nfortunately this has not been
done

In a statement attributed to Dr.
Henry Kissinger in a news story it
was said that up until now he has
“ignored" the events in Africa
(ignore to disregard diliberately;
pay no attention to; refuse to con-
sider». Why? (‘anit be that he has no
map of the world in his office? ()r

does it not contain Africa? I enclose
a map of Africa for you to see how
much was ignored.

A second observation is the
statement of American objectives in
Africa. Again. Dr. Kissinger was
quoted as saying that “a radicalized
government in Rhodesia will not be
in the interest of the West,"

We were very happy over
Kissinger‘s success in Ziimbabwe
but became skeptical after that
interview as we feared that the West
might enthrone a puppet in
Salisbury. A puppet who will be
willing to continue the hitherto
rejected status quo but will not
represent currrent views.

And part of your otherwise ob-
jective editorial lends credence to
this fear. You said "Politics is
another factor in Southern Africa.
Kissinger wants to make President
Gerald Ford look good in an election
year so that he can keep his job.“ If
we believe you. it means that after
the election. when Kissinger would
have gotten his job back, US. will

relapse into another state of in-
difference.

In both situations above, the
impression is given that the US.
motive in Africa is merely self-
interest. We in Africa do not object
to pursuit of self-interest, but we ask
that our own interest not be tram-
pled upon in the process.

Finally. many of us are not
(‘ommunist inclined as many people
think. If some peddle Communism it
IS because their patience has run
out. A vast majority of us believe
that the l'.S. can easily change the
tragic events in Africa if only she
tried a little. And this belief has been
justified considering that it took
Kissinger so short a time to raise our
hopes.

The question still remains, "Can
she try some more?“ We keep our
fingers crossed as we wait for
Congress— the true representatives
of the pewle.

 

Obi Aduba ll a UK graduate student.

 

 

 

 

Letters from the editor
Total objectivity is in the eyes of the beholder

By GINNY EDWARDS

Don‘t believe journalists when
they say they are completely ob-
jective. Whether it’s gathering in-
formation, writing or editing, totally
impartiality just doesn’t exist.

When a reporter is sent out to
cover a story, there are obviously
reasms why some questions are
asked and some are left out. Per-
sonal experiences and prejudices
determine what a reporter will ask
in an interview. This selective
questioning is designed to get the
most pertinent information from the
source, not to hide the truth.

A repater decides the nature of a
story— where to put the facts and
what to emphasize. Ideally, in-
formation is written in anorder of
decreasing importance because
newspapers have limited space.

No two newspapers are alike—
each covers the news differently.
For example, when the Kernel and
the local papers cover the same
story, the final products will be quite
different.

In the case of the Lexington Civic
Center (LCC), the Kernel focuses on
the LCC’s impact on the University
community. On the other hand, the

Christianity is

By A.C. HOUGHAM

During the week of Sept. 27
through Oct. 1, two articles have
appeared in the Kernel supporting
Mr. Carter on the sheer basis of his
adherence to fundamentalist view—
points. In both articles, the respec-
tive authors signaled their support

 

commentary

of Mr. Carter. Because A) he is a
Christian, and B) because they are
“Christian". Any other qualifica-
tions took second place to this
supposedly overwhelming fact.

It deeply disturbs me that a
presidential cantidate is getting
support, not on the basis of his
record (which is not very good), not
on the basis of any CONCRETE
qualifications at all, but on the mere
fact that he (apparently at least) is a
Christian. Since when does this
qualify a person for office?

One only need look into history
books to see what happens when
Christians, and especially those of a
fundamentalist (ie; fanatical) orien-
tation, get into power. The Cromwel-
lian Revolutionary period in English
history is an excellent example.
Puritan New England is another
one. In both cases, these “Chris-
tians" have dominated the political
structure, enacting laws to suit their
own morality and ethic structure.

They have shown little concern for
the rights of others who do not agree
with their views and, in the long run,
even forcibly attempted the conver-
sion of these others by imprison-
ment, and torture (even death) if
preaching and argument failed.

There is no evidence to show that

 

local papers must write their stories
for a much larger and diverse
audience.

Even after a reporter determines
the focus of a particular story in
relationship to the pa per’s audience,
subjectivity continues as decisions
on story development are made.
While one reporter may think one
piece of information should go in the
first paragraph, another may think
the very same fact should be buried
somewhere in the body of the story.

After the story is finished and
given to the copy desk for editing,
personal opinions again enter in.
Once a copy editor finishes with a
reporter’s story, it may have a
radically different tone. Because of

the editor’s prerogative to“"cut"a'nd ’
paste,” reporter’s sacred ‘copy‘is '

often altered to fit the personal
tastes of another person.

But, by having two or three copy
editors see each story before it goes
into print, a check system is
established Thus, an effort is made
to present the news accurately and
fairly.

Copy editors also exercise their
judgment when they decide where
stories will be placed in the paper.

not a Presidential requisite

their descendents (spiritually, if not
genetically) have in any way chang-
ed. Both prohibition and the current
“Right-to-life” campaigns show at.
tempts by these people to inflict
THEIR religous views upon all of us,
regardless (again) of whether we
agree with them or not. After all no
one is forcing THEM to have a drink
or get an abortion, but they still feel
that they have the right to deny it to
those who wish it!

No, dear people, let’s keep religion
out of politics. The only way to
assure freedom to all is to keep the

Writers and editors often disagree
about whether a story should be on
the front page or inside. How many
stories should there be on the front?
How big should the pictures be?
Should one story be cut to make
room for another one?

Objectivity, then, is in the eyes of
the beholder. As far as most jour-
nalists are concerned, by reaching
for the unattainable goal of ob-
jectivity, they have done as good a
job as possible.

Not that it really makes that much
difference, but the Kernel page has
been one inch wider for a little more
than a week now. Newspapers are
printed on different paper widths.
The larger paper size the Kernel is
now using is the same paper used
last year for the tabloid size.

This paper was'ordered under the
assumption that the Kernel would be
the same size as last year. So, until
the paper is cleared out of the
warehouse two weeks from now, the
Kernel will continue to look a little
overweight.

 

Ginny Edwards is the Kernel editor-
in-chief. letters from the editor
appears on Wednesday.

government secular. Let each man
or woman follow his or her own
conscience up to the point where it
begins to infringe upon the freedom
of others.

Religion is NOT a qualification for
governmental office, let’s keep it
that way. If Mr. Carter wishes to
read his Bible each day, fine...I only
hope that he’ll do it in private, thus
respecting the fact that there are
people of many religious persua-
sions in this country...not just
Christians.

 

 

A.C. Hougham is a 808 junior.

K ‘\\

 

 

 

  
     
 
    

 

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0l'.

 

 

 

comments

 

 

Abortion: at issue is
the right to choose

By CAROL DUSSERE

About a year ago I was talking to a'
married woman in her mid 110’s who had
worked in an abortion clinic. She described
the general backgrounds and needs of the
patients and added, “I would love to adopt
a child, butI am in favor ofa woman’s right
to chose abortion.”

The “but” intrigued me into thinking of
some much less charitable persons who
feel they have a right to dictate what a
woman should do with her body and-or
rather long for the days when white infants
were more readily available.

I remember those days, too. At my un-
dergraduate college, 68 freshman women
in one dormitory became pregnant one
year despite the fact that they were locked
in every week-night after supper. Rumors
of newborn babies being found in some
condition somewhere flew about the
country.

Married women, for whom the home for
unwed mothers was a closed route, went to
the criminal abortionist if they could not
afford to feed another child. After that
barba ric butchery, often performed with no
anesthesia and no screaming, they had to
find their own way to state hospitals or
were left to die in some dingy motel room.
Self-induced abortions were common. Both
paractices maimed or killed countless
women. Those who could afford it had safe,
legal abortions abroad.

Then as now the legality of abortion was
a class issue. On Sept. 17, the US. Congress
approved legislation cutting off Medicaid
funds for abortion, in effect prohibiting safe
abortion for thousands of women and
driving them right back into the hands of
the back-alley abortionist.

Often, the most vocal advocates of the
unborn were and are the same legislators
who vote against welfare programs and
school lunch appropriations for children
already born. They wept for the sanctity of
life but shed no tears for the children and
adults we killed in Indochina. They ignored
the fact that women have never advocated
abortions as a form of birth control, that
many women who seek abortions already

 

have children, and that the decision to have
an abortion is never made lightly.

They ignore, too, the danger to life and
emotion stability of the very young women,
hardly more than children themselves, who
seek an abortion as an alternative to the
unwed-mother bit. (According to one clinic
counselor, carrying full term requires
much more maturity and stamina than the
operation. Giving birth has an extremely
high risk factor for women under 18.)

The National Abortion Rights Action
League has announced that if President
Ford signs the bill it will go to court to block
it. The chances of winning that suit are
pretty good, since the law so clearly and
blatantly discriminates against the poor.
Unfortunately, one cannot take Ford and
Carter to court for those campaign
pmitions they reached after bargaining
with the Catholic hierarchy over a woman‘s
right to make her own decision. All of those
men bargained with the happiness and the
lives of poor women. Many members of the
Catholic Church have since demonstrated
that they aren’t any happier about that
than the rest of us.

No one, anywhere, is advocating com-
pulsory abortion. Abortion clinics exist
because there is no safe, absolutely reliable
method of birth control, because in-
formation on existing methods is not as
widely distributed as it should be, and
because mistakes happen. Clinics simply
provide an option for women who are
often driven to desperation by a pregnacy
they don’t want. They furnish women with
information and understanding in an at-
tempt to help a woman reach her own
decision.

As often as possible the man involved is
included in the process so that, whatever
decision is reached, it will be a mutual one;
he is also permitted into the operating
room. The issue is the right to chose. For all
of those women who can’t afford a trip to
Europe, free choice should not become a
life-or—death issue.

 

(‘arol Dusscre is a graduate student in
German.

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 6. "I‘m—3

éflifiii—FIHI
UllflD
£8: Fllfi’ié

plus Emotions

In concert Tuesdoy. October ’20. 80rf‘ji’; p rn Memorioi

Colisuem. Tickets so ond 85 So

Memorio’l Coliseum. October 8 — 2o Poonn QOS.
Student Center 'iO orn— 4 pin Presented by

Student Center Boo rd

les begin October 7,

 

Carter, pardons

During the 1976
Presidential Campaign, Gov.
Reagan often insisted
eloquently that people and
political parties must take a
principled stand on the great
issues of our time if their lives
are to be meaningful

A During the long and bloody
Vietnam War, thousands of
young American men took a
moraland principled stand on
that great issue and left the
country rather than serve.
Recogniu'ng that this nation
was not threatened but was
instead playing a military
chess game with the Com-
munist world while the
Vietnamese people suffered,
these young men put their
conscience first.

While history proved them
correct, Gerald Ford insisted

Letters

that they renounce their
principles and “pay for their
mistakes" by taking a public
service job. In Nov. 1976,
Americans can allow these
men to come home while
retaining their principles. If
elected, Jimmy Carter will
pardon all those who fled the
Vietnam War draft. For, this
reason, among others, he
deserves to be elected
President.

When Mr. Ford became
President, he stated that it
was time to put our national
nightmares of Watergate and
Vietnam behind us. Yet he
never did. Though pardoning
Richard Nixon, he refused to
allow those who left a chance
to return without an ad-
mission of guilt.

Jimmy Carter makes no
judgments on these men's
actions. For the families and
friends of the 55,000 men who
died in Vietnam, the War will

never be forgotten. But
Jimmy Ca rter‘s position is at
least a step in ending that
nightmare for some of the
rest of us.

Michael Debbeler
history senior
Tim Kalenbach
accounting senior

Letters policy

The Kernel recognizes the
obligation to provide a forum
for reader resonse. Sub-
mission will be accepted in
the form of letters to the
editor or comments.

Letters cannot exceed 250
words. They must be type-
written, triple-spaced and
signed with the writer‘s
name, classification and
major.

Comments cannot exceed
750 words and the above in-
”Wrmation is mandatory.

 

 

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Letters end ammonts should be edtossed to the edlterlel peso editor, lit Journellsm Building. They should h typed.
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words end comments should he no Ion'r then 150 words. Editors reserve the right to edit letters end com merits.

 

 

 

Got a news tip?
call the Kernel
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Circle one of these dates on your calendar now

Burlington Center

 
  
  
  

   

«éu
'1' :94

1921",)

GRAND

v"

Oct. 7, 8, 9, 10

Plan now to join in making Central Kentucky history

It's been ten years in the making and now
it's ready for you Jom the grand opening cele
bration ol the biggest thing to happen to Central

Kentucky in your lifetime

E inspect this 850 million center tor sports enter
tainrnent. conventions. shopping and dining

 

E
E

Get a close look at the luxuriOus Hyatt House
hotel now under construction Enioy the rich
floral plantings in the parklike c0urtyard

See why Lexington from now on will be 'conven
tron country and the sports headquarters for
the Scottieast

A lot of big cities won’t see as much action as Lexington Center

OPENING

THURSDAY thru SUNDAY

 

 

 

 

   
   
 
   
   
     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
        
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
    
 
 
  
    
  
  
   
  
    
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
   

<_____ ___‘

    

 

 

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KI‘IRNEL. Wednesday. October 6. I976

Continuing Education for Women Noon
Seminar

"Assertiveness Training"
film and discussions

with Dr. Louise Dutt

Wednesday,0ctober l3, l2 noon -—
1:00 pm. Alumni Gym Lounge

 

 

 

White Painter Pants
Blue Painter Pants

Pre-washed Painter Pants
Bibs - White & Blue

Duckhead T - Shirts
Khaki Pants

LAN-MARK
STORE

 

 

 

361 W Main

ZS‘l-77ll

 

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It you are maiorina in engineering, mathematics, physics,
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aposition in the livid of nu: li-iir power Nu. tear DOW-"l is one of
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the following positions

TECHNICAL INSTPUCTORS Ttw- Nnyy Hindu! ls graduate
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RESEARCH AND [)E VE l UPMPNI

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PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS

Degree and curriculum requirements .iiry lwtvmen ponitiom.
h