xt731z41vc8g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt731z41vc8g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-04-27 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, April 27, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1978 1978 1978-04-27 2020 true xt731z41vc8g section xt731z41vc8g Volume LXlX. Number 145
Thursday. April 27,1978

K

Evans out

Dean accepts resignation

of Honors Program director

By JIM MCNAIR
Copy Editor

The resignation of Dr. Robert 0.
Evans as director of the UK Honors
Program has been accepted by
Undergraduate Studies Dean John
Stephenson. it was announced
yesterday.

Stephenson would not make any
comments to the Kernel, but
statements were extracted from a
news release from UK Information
Services.

“I. reached my decision con-
cerning the resignation after
carefully studying the review
committee’s report and discussions
with many faculty, students and
alumni of the University,”
Stephenson said. “It is my feeling
that a change of leadership at this
time will, in the long run, be in the
best interests of the University
Honors Program and the University
of Kentucky.

“1 wish to express my gratitude to
Dr. Evans for his long and valuable
service to the University Honors
Program.”

Evans said he met with
Stephenson yesterday afternoon and
agreed to continue duties as
direcctor until the end of the
semester. Two days after the May 13
commencement exercises, where he
is to serve as a marshal, Evans
intends to prepare for an out-of-state
vacation.

Before long, Evans plans to make
his feelings be known on the entire
matter “What I’ll do is writea
report on the committee report, justsc
for the record and point out all its

fallacies and stupidities,” he said,
dismissing as “nonsense”

EN TUCKY

an independent student n

Stephenson’ 5 stand that the report

was objective.
For the program to operate

smoothly, Stephenson will have to

find an acting director for the
duration between Evans’ departure

‘and the arrival of a permanent

replacement. Evans said the search
for a new director could consume
some time. “He (Steflrenson) will
have to set up a search committee
and it may take a year to find a
suitable replacement,” he said.

According to Academic Affairs
Vice President Lewis Cochran,
Stephenson Will both make
recommendations on an acting
director and engage in sewn] in-
terviews before appointing mem-
bars to the search committee.

Evans is skeptical that Stephen son
would actually implement the
Honors Program Evaluation
Committee’s recommendation that
honors faculty members be jointly
appointed to the Honors Program
and the department of their
academic discipline. Became the
joint appointment recommendation
called for greater workloads in those
academic departments, Evfins said.
“I doubt very seriously he' act on
the recommendation became it’ll
take the power of hiring out of his
hands”

Evans said he originally had
planned to retire in 1984, but now
“most certainly will get out at 62,”
an age he will reach in three years.
He also hasn’t ruled out the
malty of working for another

Continued on page 4

Kentuckian staff
eager to unveil
finished product

By CATHY AYNES
Kernel Reporter

Despite a delayed delivery date
and early personnel problems, the
recently renewed hardbound version
of the Kentuckian yearbook
promises to be a success, say two
students who were integral in
reviving it.

“I’m pleased with how things
went. comidering our inexperienced
staff,” said Editor-in-chief Keith
Muth. “The staff gave 100 percent
for the most part."

“We got off to a slow start at the
beginning." Photography Editor
Doug Ramsey said. Ramsey
acquired the position last fall. just
before mid-term exams. when the
first photo editor quit. Ramsey said
he inherited problems because the
first photo editor chose inex-

Tips on Europe from an American

perienced photographers “who
didn‘t know how to fully cover
assignments.”

This will be the first hardbound
yearbook published at UK in three
years. The Kentuckian folded as a
yearbook after the 1975 edition
because of lack of interest and
spiraling prices. The publication
staff tried an unsuccessful attempt
at a magazine format for two years
and returned to book form this year.

Staff participation was excellent
“from everyone." said Student
Publications Adviser Nancy Green.
Green said she thought much of the
staff enthusiasm stemmed from last
year’s Board of Student Publications
interviews. The board interviewed
65 applicants for 23 paid positions,
ensuring a high level of competence
and pride.

Continued on page «i

today's sports section.

after June 19.

expired.

 

—*—— today

________e___rr)el

Pressing issue

Library science graduate student Barb Rhodes uses a
19th century-design printing press to make an ad-
vertisement for a King Library Press edition of an
ancient Mayan play. Rhodes has been working as an

apprentice in the King Press. in the north section of
the library, for one semester. The press is part of the

department of special collections.

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

 

inside

STEPIIEN MITCHELL. A Ill-YEAR-OLD ITINERANT FROM THE
Ii»\ll.v\MAS. works his way to success as a groom at Keeneland. Details in

state

KENTL'CKY MOTORISTS CAN POCKET THE 32 it took to pay for an
annual vehicle inspection. now that the requirement has been eliminated.
llut there‘s a catch: motorists also face stiffer fines for vehicle defects

State Police say they plan to step up inspections, and will focus on the
defects themselves instead of on whether the vehicle inspection sticker has

“The inspection sticker will no longer serve as a defense." State Police
(‘ornmissioner Ken Brandenburgh said in a telephone interview.

nation

'I‘IIE PENTAGON ON WEDNESDAY PROPOSED STREAMIJNING the
military base structure by closing. cutting back and combining operations at
107 installations from coast to coast to save an estimated $337 million a year.

The plan. already under attack from protesting congressmen. would result
in a net reduction of 23.200 jobs ~— 14.600 military and 8.600 civilian — in 30
states and the District of Columbia.

Because the law requires a complicated series of studies. many of these
actions would not take effect for months. and possibly years.

AMERICANS ARE WILLING TO MAKE INDIVIDUAL SACRIFICES in

their lifestyles to help battle inflation and have lost confidence in govern-
ment and other institutions. pollster Lou Harris said Wednesday.

‘Basically our people are far more concerned with the quality of life and
far less with the unlimited acquisition of more physical goods and services.”
Harris told a Senate subcommittee. “These are radical findings by any
measure, because they mean that the age of materialism as we have known
it is going to be radically altered."

Harris said his polls show the No. 1 issue facing the country is inflation.
with 82 perccent of those responding saying they worry about rising prices.

world

'I‘IIE MANNEKEN PIS, A STATUE OF A SMALL BOY that once served
as a fountain and eventually became one of Belgium's best-known land-
marks. was stolen early Wednesday from its stand in downtown Brussels.

But two anonymous telephone calls gave hope to Brussels residents that
the statue of the little boy urinating on a street near the Grand Place, the
main square of Brussels. would be returned.

()ne call to Belga. the national news agency, said the statue was stolen as a
student prank and would be returned in good condition within 48 hours The
other . to Belgian radio said it would be found soon —— dressed in the bellhop
uniform of the hem in a Belgian comic strip series that' is celebrating an
anniversary.

weather

,\ ItE'l‘l'ltN 'I‘U FAIR WEATHER. says the weatherman. Sunny and mild
today with highs in the mid 605. Clear and cool at night with lows in the upper

308. Not exactly Florida, but it'll do.

 

 

Summer travelers should stop and look here first

Editor's note: M. Timothy Koontz
worked in a day care center in
London. England and has traveled
extensively on the continent. In less
than a month. he will return to
Cannes. France. to study what's left
of French culture. The following
story contains his observations.

By M. TIMOTHY KOONTZ
Kernel Reporter

For the connoisseurs of excess
who may be traveling to Europe this
summer. here are a few tips that
might not be found in guidebooks or
tourist brochu'es.

London

As a frequent arrival- -point for
Americans taking advantage of
Freddie Laker‘s Skytrain nofrill
flights London is a good place to
shake off that wretched trans-

Atlantic jet lag.

When searching for lodging in
London, avoid the hostels and
student flophouses in Chelsea. In the
Eastern boroughs of London, there
is an abundance of deserted
rowhouses owned by large real
estate firms that have neither the
time nor money to handle occasional
trespassers. These provide excellent
shelters for sqmtters looking for a
different side of Londontown.

For fine hechn'ntic cuisine, try
Twyford's on the Strand The at-
mosphere is stuffy bit the food is
superb. If you have to go to Chelsea.
go to 243 Kings Road This pseudo
French bistro offers the only
reasonably priced food in Chelsea
and the waiters all speak
Hungarian.

When looking for a good pub
make sure the establishment hand

pumps the laega‘ and hitters from
the cellar. Carbonation kills the
taste of brew. The finest London pub
is the Cricketeer in Hackney. The
best local club is the Cave in
Liverpool.

When looking for drugs,
remember: London is a joint rolled
with oregano. Avoid buying on the
streets at all costs. became you‘ll
get burned (especially around
Piccadilly Circus). Local friends
will usually be your best connection
for hash: most of the grass in Britain
is good African. but way overpriced.

Paris

Again. avoid hostels. Plenty of
cheap hotels on the Left Bank
provide a bed, a windiw and a bidet
forStia night. The best restaurant on
the Left Bank is Goodstreet on the
rue St. Genevieve. Goodstreet is an
old remodeled wine cave where the

waiters waste away the hours
dancing with broken mannequin
dummies

Paris escort services have an
international reputation for satisfied
customers. Escorts are about $75 a
night and sexual options are another
$100. The rrices are stiff but the
experience can be interesting.

A tourist weekly written in
English. The Metro. offers current
listings of Paris underground ac-
tivities as well as concerts. dance
performances and art exhibits.

Drugs are somewhat easy to find
in Paris The black Afghani hash is
the best buy on the market. Again.
grass is overpriced and short in
supply. The local police don‘t bother
Americans became “no language
speaks louder than the tourist
dollar."

Amsterdam

Amsterdam glows with the night-
games of youth. The red-light
district smoulders, the hash bars
smoke and the whole town burns. if
anyone ever wondered where the
flower children of the ‘60s went.
they‘re living in in Amsterdam. the
Dutch circus of eternal decadence.

Check out the weekend rock
concerts in Vondel Park. The
Bamboo Club offers the best jazz at
thelocal level, TheOld Bakery is the
best hash bar for punk rockers and
the Milkweig has the best hash
brownies. Avoid the canal weed
that ‘s sold it would gag a maggot.
It's important to remember when
buying from a house dealer never to
insult his goods, because they might
suddenly become unavailable.

Festivals

The two best European festivals
for the aspiring connoisseur of ex-
cess are the running of the bills in
Pamplona. Spain. on July 6-20 and
the Cap d'Antibbes Jazz Festival.
which boils for a week on the French
Riviera starting on July 18.

Survival

Contrary to poptlar belief. rail
passes can be pin-chased in Europe
for the same price. if nu cheaper.
than the American issue.

Before leaving for Europe. record
your passport number on the inside
of your shoe. In case it‘s lost. this
greatly facilitates its replacement.

A last note: Try to set up an
ovaseas job before splitting. Im—
migrant work permits are almost
extinct and there‘s nothing worse
than being just a tourist.

 

  

DARK PICTURE

 

 

Kemdcfiel

editorials 8: comments

Steve Itaiiinger liavid Ihbbitts Gregg PM
Editor in Chic] Sports Editor Richard McDonald
I) k “h I Jim McNair
ic -' rie . . Mike Meuser
Managing Editor "‘m soluble Betsy Pearce
Assistant Sports Editor Copy Fditors
Thomas I ‘Iark 1
Assistant Managing Editor Walter Tums
‘ Arts &- Entertainment Editor l)uv|dt)'Neil
t hark-s Main mm“, M0,,“ er
Editorial Editor 3
Neil Fields
Assistant Arts 0 Jeanne Wchnta
Entertainment Editor Photo SupeIViSO'

 

Digres

Good evening. May I wish you a
very sincere hello. I trust all is well
with you and yours and everyone is
comfortable. I know we have all
come a long way. I'm sure of that
andI am also sure that you would
like some results in the very near
future. Well, you’ll certainly be
tickled to know that the medication
has arrived and we will be
distribtting it short...

 

Excuse me. but I don’t think this is
my column. I mean, I definitely
remember that my column for this.
week went much differently. I don't
even use any medication. Well, I
don't really consider it medication.
and neither do the police. Let me try
it again...

...nd that is perhaps the most
important issue of our time.
Everyone is talking about car-
cinogens here, there and
everywhere. It’s in our coffee,
water, food, air, and shoes. We are
sitting at home in front of our
televisions bathed in its deadly glow
of radiation and munching on food
full of death, never thinking to
exercise or exorcise the poisonts)
out of our purulent bodies. Well, we
have all missed the big point. The
most dangerous process we indulge
in is obviously speech!!! Just think
about the horrible truth; not one
poor soul endowed with the talent for
articulation has lived very long.
Everyone in the 17th, 18th, or 19th
century is dead, dead, dead for all
intents and purposes and it is all

sions

because they couldn’t keep their
mouths shut. You know it is true,
true, true and l am wasting valuable
and irretrivable minutes to stand
here and warn about your im-
pending and agonizing doom. Men
will live forever when they learn to
clam up a...

Well. it got off to a good start and
held my interest, but I could swear
that i didn't write that. Anyway,
everyone knows that pickles are far
more deadly than talking. Let’s try
another channel...

...s sick. He’s not well at all. He
exhibits classic suicidal tendencies.
I am convinced that his illness has
advanced to the point that all h0pe is
lost. For this reason, I think he
should be commited and given the
best medical care we can afford.
After all, he was and is a con-
summate entertainer, but he has
become tragic, a grim spectacle.
Too many years have gone by and I
see no appreciable change in his
character. He is obsessed. Let’s get
Charlie Tuna off the tube and in a
home where he belongs. That’s one
miserable fish that we owe more
than a filet job to...

Iley, look, this is REAIIY wearing
thin. The semester is almost over,
this is my penultimate column, I
have an audience to placate and this
is very frustrating. Very
Frustrating. I have put up with some
humus during my journalistic
career. but boys, this is going too
damn far. I bust my ass to put in a
lucid and lively column and this is
my just dessert?. Now, let’s do it this
time...

...cularly with lengthy messages,
before considering telegrams since
most cities now have this service
and the rate is $2.00 for the first 100

 

Excuse me, but I don’t think this is my column . . .

. . . sparing the rage for the sake of expediency

words and n...

Ahem...l'll spare the rage and
move on for the sake of ex-
pediency...

...ust be love. I feel it as I walk
along, it mova me, it controls me, it
is my source of being, my raison
detriment...

...JESUS!...

...hether marriage be more than
one of the innumerable modes of
human misery. When I see and
reckon the various forms of con—
nubial infelicity, the unexpected
causes of lasting discord, the
diversities of temper, the op
positions of opinion, the rude
collisions of contrary desire where
both are urged by violent impulses,
t

Better, but that still ain’t it.
C‘mon, give me a break..
...Confusion may result for any of
several reasons. Two of the most
common are: (1) similar (but not
exactly the same) pronunciation:
Who cares? I don’t care anymore.
This is more distressing than a pay-
toilet. Okay. I give, who do I owe
money to. Is that it? Did I borrow
somebody’s album? Is it a per-
sonality conflict? TELL MEI”...
would have to say so. It has
been a most interesting experience.
I can’t wait to get the films back. I’m
sure they will prove my point...
Hey! This is it. All Right. Let’s

go...
...there before the police. That was ‘

certainly the friendliest dog I have

ever seen. Thanks so much for the

suggestion. See you all next week.
damn .........

John Cooke is an English junior.
His column appears every Thur-
sday, after a fashion.

 

F .,... -.
a...“ 11.;

.. a . » u.

The editors reserve the right to

The Kentucky Kernel welcomes letters and
commentaries submitted for publication. Articles
must include the signature, address, phone num-
ber, year and major if the writer is a student.
Commentary authors should have expertise or
experience in the area their article pertains to.

The Kernel editors have final decision on which
articles are published and when they are published.

Letters policy

because of unsui

The best-read

be mailed to th

edit submissions

errors, or libelous statements. All letters and
commentaries become the property of the Kernel.

campus events, though commentaries should be
sh art-essay length. Letters and commentaries can

Journalism Building. University of Ky. 40506, or
may be delivered personally.

tabiiity in length, grammatical

letters are brief and concern

e Editorial Editor, Room 114,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Letters to the Editor

 

Solution

In response to John Cooke‘s
column of Apr. 20, 1978, the solution
to his “puzzle" is “you’re the fun-
niest man alive.” He merely deleted
the spaces and spelled the line back-
wards. Unfortunately, my meager
amount of money will not permit my
sending $2.50 as requested.

Also, unless I am misinterpreting
a pm, he misspelled “rift" in his
seventh point as “riff."

Jonathan Edwards
Part-time freshman

Paraquat

I‘m pleased at the attention
paraquat is getting in this paper. 1
haveto disagree about the proposed
boycott of Mexican products for
several reasons.

First. have you seen any Mexican

POPCORN

 

mm“, ”W

Gentlemen. I‘m railing the potiee.
Maybe ""11." he»

 

products around? Second, have you
bought anything from Mexico in the
last year or two (except, of course,
pot)? Third, Mexico is a very macho
and nationalistic country, not likely
to give in to knuckle-busting
economic persuasion, especially
from us. Fourth, it’s not their fault.
We gave them the stuff. Rumor has
it we‘re still giving it to them.

If you want to make noise and kick
ass about this, the place to go is to
our very own state department. The
only boycott should be of Mexican
pot, and that purely for reasons of
safety. More than protesting, what is
needed is education. There are too
many users who don’t know the
story. Tell everyone.

Gatewood Galbraith and I are
going through the legals and
practicals involved in setting up a
testing lab in town. Three more
people are needed to make the
operation feasible and fun. These
people should have Chemistry 232-
233 under their belt. One person is
needed with a BA, BS. or its
equivalent in chemistry. We hope to

“was

PIER". head‘s-arias. ..

 

 

 

have the lab running by late May.
Anyone interested can contact me
by calling the Free Media center —
253-2624 — and leaving a message.

By the way, is the University
interested in cosponsoring such a
venture?

Robert Reis
Integrative Studies and Healing

More awards

Looks like someone was sleeping
on the awards committee for the
Wildcat basketball team. After
watching then perform in regular
season play, and then viewing them
on television for the tournament and
winning the national title, I find it
hard to believe that two players who
contributed so much to the success
of the team, (Mike) Phillips and
(James) Lee, could go home empty-
handed from the awartb banquet.

William Curtslnger
Nicholasville, Ky.

There‘s a university student who's
threatening professors with n
homemade atom bomb. and you want us

to Mfg! hill. RIM.

K (It I.-.
i231

 

    
    
 

 

 

 

 

 

_—‘ It’ll 'iur‘” - I I mm
.,
I si

 

Congrats

Pass along congratulations to
Charles Main for his fine analysis of
the psycho-drama acted out by
young adults everywhere in their
quest to “make contact." For the
second time this year, this author
has scored big with his insights,
which he provides in the form of
(unwritten) condusions to be drawn
from his mini-tales.

The specific quote of one of his
stories’ players: “I’m not into
playingthat game today. . . I'm sick
of walking around wearing a beer on
my hand, trading inanities with
nerds" just blew me away. Wow!

S. Doak Schulte
Engineering senior

Appreciation

I would like to thank all who
supported my recent Senator-at-

By Cooper and Bradley

’_"" ‘ II II II II“ ”K’UM‘Q
Who was on the pbnm, urge?
'—.7"‘“”"' __ __.__,._

/i,-L-’J1(] a{1

I' —'—q We! "was-

Ala

 

 

 

large candidacy. Probably the best
way of expressing my gratitude
would be by working hard for the
student body. Please feel free to
contact me this year with any
problems I can help you with,
whether you supported me or not.

Brad Sturgeon
Political Science sophomore

Clean up

Local Madison County and
Fayette County citizens gathered
together as frienth and’neighbors to
celebrate the first day of spring,
only to discover the melted snow had
uncovered garbage strewn all over
the Clays Ferry overlook on US. 25.

This is what thousands of In-
terstate 75 tourists see of our Ken-
tucky countryside every day. This is
the scenery boaters observe as they
pass.

Geology classes from Cincinnati,
Morehead, Eastern, Georgetown
and UK who go to observe the Clays
Ferry geological fault line are ex-
posed to this disgraceful scene.

We, as concerned Kentuckians,
are appealing to any and all civic
groups, clubsand friends to assist us
in cleaning up the beautiful site of
our Kentucky River.

Jack Engle
Jim Mahan
Ilelena Mahan

Listen

Listen Mr. Communications fresh-
man your advice to the Iranians
IuIIy explained why you need

 

 

 

communications and a good teacher
to teach you. Perhaps you will be the
one to fire the first bullet to kill or
wound a innocent human being or
maybe you will be the one to fire
bomb a building burning innocent
humans or students to death. Since
you judged everyone not being a
Iranian student or Iranian as being
against the Iranians. Then let me
give you some advice. More people
care about Iranian problems than
you think if you bothered to check
you would of found out that just
because people don't believe in
protesting by marches, riots,
demonstrations, killing, firebom-
bing, and all your other idiotic ad-
vice, doesn‘t mean that others don’t
care. Iranians would be more ef-
fective putting their efforts through
peaceful ways of protesting instead
of trying to get bad publicity,
arrested and public sympathy in-
stead of public support. A politician
on your side in the white house will
go farther then a bullet or firebomb
ever will. I am a American student
and will get involved when people
like you and the Iranians get out of
the 60's and 70‘s and get some
common sense.

Don‘t worry. though, Charles
Main won't even print my letter, he
just reads them and throws them
away, The column or story that gets
printed or reported with the most
coverage by the Kernel are the one
sided viewws against the CIA, FBI,
police, politicians. student govern-
ment and everything else that is
unti-cstablishnrnt or anti this and
that you can always count on the
Kernel to endorse and give their anti
one sided militant vieww of
reporting a story.

I-III Simpson

(‘ynthlana, Ky.

on .

  

pei
Off

    

llll' kl .\ll.( KY KLRNLL. llliu‘sdtl)‘, April 37, l97‘l 3

. D r h Y un wi . . . ‘ . . l . k
em? a f I? 9h. “5 ooet‘°"35°°”°bo SPECIAL -
corn'ng e OWS Ip (9 Kentucky Concerts 4:" [SIGNING (else Delight}.

 
    

 

    
        
    
    
      
   
    
     
     
    
   
    
    
    
     
    
   
   
   
    
    
   
      
       
        
     
    
    
     
       
      
     
     
    
   

    
 
     
   
   
   
   
   
     
     
 

By LINDACAMPBELL Education immediately after periential Education. Its Showplace ,9 '
! Kernel Reporter seeing publicity about the purpose is to supplement an Kentucky Theatre -. 'fi
. fellowship. “I was there at 8 undergraduate liberal arts 214 E M . . .
Getting her foot in the door the morning the notice ap~ education. she said. - 8'“
was hard. The doorman was peared,” she said. “I had The (‘orning Traveling Pfesents 5
adamant thatnowomen were three days to submit a Fellowship was reinstituted “
to be allowed upstairs in the proposal,which was thebasis this year after a ltleycar e .

men's club. But, in this case, for selection. financial lapse. But between “‘0

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

he had to make an exception. “I will be studying what 1961 and 1968. 33 Coming
Deborah Young was citizens' action groups are Fellows decided the ex- «
scheduled for an important doing on the issue of nuclear periences should be made 9 e .
interview. ena‘gy in Europe," she said. possible to students once “ ‘ \g
The door opmed into the Her proposal consists of two again. They formed the g Q 9 099
Cosmos Club in Washington, parts, the first. being an Corning Fellows Association, ‘ o ‘ 6
DC. Behind it lay the analysis of the difference aided by Houghton, to help » 335‘ .
possibility of receiving an between countries in their obtain financial support for v 65‘
$8,000 fellowship for a year of nuclear energy policies and the program. 0 \ 90 .
world travd. citizens’ reaction to the issue. Enough money was ? 6‘0
“The doorman wouldn't let The second part, according available this year so that two 59° Reguiar 51 M .
me in without Special per- to Young, will bea collection students could be sent. The ‘0‘ A 'I 27 Whipped Cream ‘0 cents extra
mission, said Young, a UK of essays Photos and in- other winner is a Yale senior ‘3‘ P" . OFFER GOOD Thurs thru Sat April27 28 298.30
political science and Spanish terviews with people in whose proposal deals with Ticket 8' $6 00 ' ‘ '
senior from Louisville. “That European countries about solar energy. ' ' BASKIN_ROBBINS .
was frustrating. Iguesslwas environmental issues. “1 Originally, only Harvard TWO Shows .
the first woman he‘d ever let hope to doa lot of writing and and Yale participated in the ICE CREAM man
into the Cosmos Club.” photography,” she said. program. In 1963. the other 7:30 8' 10:30 ‘ , .
Despite the doorman, Young’s advhenture starts in three uraiversitiejelwere asked ALL FIVE LOCATIONS
Youn became the first Se tember,w ensheplans to to sen one egate for Ti . . ROSE 8. EUCLID GARDENSIDE
womagn ever to win the sto‘p in the Phillippines. “I’ll comideration. The method of niCkhftr: sold at K'entucky theatre during m'd‘ . NORTHPARK "ASTLAND
Corning Traveling dothe major part of the study selecting representatives was _9 owes, or a Jefferson Davrs Inn, Barney l. ' .
Fellowship. Four males from in France, Great Britain, left up to each university. Mlllefsl Sound Company and Chapter 3 Records. . ANSDOWNE S‘HOI‘Dt’t-ES’ , 4
four outstanding colleges— West Germany and Japan,” Continued on a e 8
Harvard, Yale, North she said. p g """' . . . . .
Carolina and Vanderbilt— The Coming Traveling — ., , ,, — .---w.. - flew—mm- ._._h.-._
competed with her for the Fellowship was begun in 1960 l
prize. by Amory Hflghton, Jr.,

The expense-paid trip to Chairman of the Board of
Washington for interviews Corning Glassworks in
with members of the Coming Rochester, NY. The
Fellows Association hap- fellowshipis basedona“self-
pened quickly, she said. designed program of travel
Young applied through the arid learning,” said Barbara
Office of Experiential Hoffer, of the Office of Ex-

 

WHITEWAY LAUNDRIES

WELCOME All. U.K.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY

2 LOCATIONS
Chevy Chase Coin Laundry wiiteway Coin Lam

  
   
  

  
     
  

          
    
     
        
      
      

312$.Ashland Ave. 393Waller Ave.

8:00 AM —— 10:00 PM
7 days per week

Clean, modern equipment
Courteous Attendant!"

# Matias

Two Keys is sponsoring

  
 
   
  
  
   
      
   
   
   
 
      
 

   

its Second Annual

FOOSBAll TOURNAMENT
April 27, a PM.

Prizes determined by the

 

  

number of entrants.
Sign-ups end at 7:30.

BREAKFAST

 

Tm Egg Omelet ( Plain) ................................ s .55

Cheese Omelet ......................................... 51.00
Hamor Corned Beef .................................... $1.00
(withtomato, onion and green chili peppers) ......... 5 .25 extra
£99 sandwich .......................................... s .as

Ham and Egg Sandwich ................................ 51.50
Home Fries ........................................... 5 Jo
Orange Juice (1001.) .................................... S .40
Breakfast Served Til' ":30 AM.

mm W
CM“ ON ““0" eeeeeeeeeeeee S .05 M ...................... S .70
IO!

 

 

    
         
 
        
 
 
       
      
  

  

...................... $.05 Honounuuuuuuuu $.60
Mona sour cream .......... uoo Beet-no neon ............... 5 .75
Green :nm ................. 51.00 Cuckoo ................... 5 7s
(mientmrcroom . .. .. . ...'si.oe
Sour Cream ................ 5 .oo smug;

CBSEROLES Id ...................... 5 35

Ian ...................... 5 Jo
(Melton and rice ............. sue Int and Bean ............... s .55
cum Qheltenei ............. it." IdeneSeorCre-m .......... 51 00
Home allow” minutes tor casseroles. menu and Sour Cream ........ 51.00

  
      
         
       
           
   

SI“ OlgEsz EXTRAS

 

 

French Fries ................ S 55 Green Chili ................. 5 is

Rented leans ............... 5.55 ReeChiIi. .................. 5 is

Multan Rice ............... 5.45 these .................... 5 15

Note Solid ................ 5.55 Lettuce, Temntoond Onion ...... 5 75

gets tunings ................... 5.25 Motleecnili ............. 5 to

T“ Soto. ---------------- $.05 MotGreen Chill ............ 5 '0

most cm 5am ................. sue um; .................... s n

. INCheesetROOl ......... 5.10010 “hum .................. 5 )5
one
FBI,
ern-
at is

. and e

the
I anti
of

Comer of High &
Rose Streets

   

     

252-9653

: ‘9’? thifi' Renoir: “ V'M‘Q,‘M We

    

 

 
 
  
       
   
    
    

[(3le

James Lewis

The Kentucky Kernel, HA Journ
diam Building, University ot Ken
tucky, Lexington. Kentucky «)506.
‘- mailed live times weekly during
he year except holidays and exam
periods, and weekly during the sum

 

 

4—-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. April 27. 1918

mm $21” EXTRA WITH THIS AD
FOR YOUR TST DONATION=ST2.N

@plasmaalliance

2‘54 3047

    
 

 

 

 
   

 

Advertising Director UP TO
AnthonyOrav
uum
an ProdudiahManqu $1m Continued from front I”!!!
”752:3“- “I don’t know what
ProductionMaMw PER MONTH direction I’m going to take.

I've been offered an
Honorary Visiting Fellowship
at the Institute d Medieval
and Renaissance Studies at
UCLA next year,” he said.
The fellowship would

ession. Third class postage paid ’ '
rrI-L‘M'mr “MW" ‘35” 5”” 20430xford Circle 8am. 7pm, Mon. Fri. rearesent Egan; sabbénhcecatls
:ription (BIOS are mailed per Year 1‘ . ‘ . onors N am 3 u n
i _ cardinal Vallev Shopping Center 53'. 8am3pm .
«one temper year non ma led w_ r_#— .,. have reacted VOleerouSIy to

‘ the resignation acceptance.

“1’“ not only miss his

One HOUR
onv

CLeanens

Matt-land
TWO“ Mil
WINS M
Elsi Pied!!!

  
  
  
   
     
     
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
 

Continued from front page

But there were still
problems, particularly with
deadlines. “The weather
proved to be our downfall,”
Muth said. Production slowed
when the staff missed a
deadline because of the harsh
winter, which caused the
delay in delivery, although all
the actual work was made up
by the end of February. Muth

said there were sleepless

 

Olevy Chase
tum Matt
0059‘“
Winter mad
Lamar“!

THURSDAY IS UK DAY!

All UK Students 8. Faculty Special Values!

TROUSERS, SKIRTS,
SWEATERS, SPORT COATS

PLAIN DRESSES,

PANT SUITS,
MEN’S SUITS

‘ $1.49
SHIRTS

lAUNDERED TO
PERFECTION
FOLDED OR O