xt783b5w9g0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt783b5w9g0q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-01-25 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, January 25, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 1977 1977 1977-01-25 2020 true xt783b5w9g0q section xt783b5w9g0q  

perfor t".

 

On the loose

l'K forward Jack Givens sizes up the Ole Miss defense in last
night‘s basketball contest at Rupp Arena. Givens scored 19 points
and pulled down five rebounds during the Cats‘ 100-73 victory. UK
pulled .may alter a slow start and their reserves got a chance to

—Slewart Bowman

 

 

WW

”to

JAN 2 5 1977

Report recommendsWL
programs be moved to UK

By MIKE MEUSER
Assistant Managing Editor

A seven-year debate over funding
for doctoral programs at the
University of LouisvilieandUK may
finally be headed for resolution
because of action by the state
Council on Public Higher Education.

A staff report released by the
council this month recommended
the transfer of several science
doctoral programs from the U of L
Medical Center to UK. The report
also asked thatdoctoral programs at
U of L in Jefferson County be
restricted to programs not offered
by UK.

Last Wednesday the council
considered the report at a meeting
held in Bowling Green and set an
April 13 deadline for deciding how
many and which doctoral programs
U of L will operate.

That topic has occupied much of
the council’s time and discussion
since U of L was absorbed into the
state education system in 1970. At
that time, U of L offered its own
doctoral programs and immediate
debate arose over the question of
whether the state should support the
duplication.

UK President Dr. Otis Singletary
yesterday reaffirmed the statement
he made at the meeting last week by
saying the question involved was
“not whether U of L or UK should

have the programs, but whether this
state can afford two full-blown
doctoral programs.”

Singletary pointed out that the
state “he's not been able to finance
even one arch program," referring
to UK, and that the recom-
menda tions of the council staff are
“me recommendations which the
Council must consider during the
next 60 days."

in an interview with the Louisville
Courier-Journal last week, U of L
President James Miller said Ken-
tucky is training only 20 per cent of
the Ph.D’s needed in the state and
that the “value and importance of
Ph.D’s” is “seriously un-
derestimated,” while program costs
are “seriously overestimated.”

But Singletary said yesterday that
“he really doesn't see where the

1“

money isto come from" and that the
question '5 “a problem for the state,
andthestateneedstomakea
decision."

Singletary also said that the
problem stems from the fact that “U
of L has never had its functions in
the state educational system
defined" and that an answer could
only come “sometime in March"
(before the April 13 deadline).

The report, which was prepared
by consultarls outside the state, also
noted several programs at both
universities which require im-
provement and suggested that they
undergo further review.

The programs listed for UK were
anatomy, French, German,
geography, pharmacology and
toxicology. In the Courier-Journal
interview, Singletary said UK was

an independent student newspaper

Vol. LXVIII, Number 93
Tuesday, January 25, 1977

Cats demolish hapless Ole Miss

BY MARK BRADLEY
Kernel Reporter

Relying on a suffocating defense
and blistering shooting, the Ken-
tucky Wildcats destroyed the Ole
Miss Rebels 100—73 last night in Rupp
Arena.

’l‘het'ats’ 1-3-1 zone defense, which
had been a bit slow afoot in recent
games, reverted to its carly~season
form and completely shut down the
Bobs” offense. The Wildcats came up
\\ ith an incredible 20 steals, many of
which resulted in easy fast-break
baskets.

Leading the way for the Cats was
guard Lari? lohnson. who finished
with iii pa is and :ive steals.
Johnson‘s defensive play was
responsible for many of
Mississippi's 33 tumovers, as the
Label guards tell apart under
, If'ShiiiP.

'l‘lv “its? tense was as sharp as

the defense, connecting on 63 per
cent from the field. That’s the best
UK has shot in Rupp Arena.

Almost everybody on the UK
roster shot well, with Mike Phillips,
LaVon Williams and James Lee
each hitting five of their six tries
from the floor.

The contest was close for the first
14 minutes, until Williams sparked a
Kentucky outlmrst. The freshman
scored six points in a two-minute
span, his last basket coming on a
layup after a steal. That hoop put the
Cats up 32-26 and started a streak
which ended with the Wildcats
safely ahead at the half 5237.

During the intermission, karate
students put on a demonstration,
breaking concrete blocks and
boards. Ole Miss apparently fell
victim to the power of suggestion, as
they started the second half as if
their hands were made of concrete.

Three consecutive steals by Jay

M

4m m...

Marathon Man

People attend UK for many reasons: to learn. to grow. to broaden their
horizons and to play poker. These noggin llall deninens may be calling
bluffs even now in theh' attempt to establish a Guinness record for
marathon cud-playing. Althoogh no mark is recorded, they may force
recognition if the 15 players hvolved keep going. (Jockwise. front bot-
tom are Clark Kyle. Bob Carr. George Soister. John Newhall and Ken
Dennison. They started at 7 n.ln. Friday. Jan. :1.

Shidler, Jack Givens, and Johnson
resulted in Kentucky buckets,
staking the Cats to a 5837 lead.

The game disintegrated shortly
thereafter, as the teams traded
turnovers and fouls. Williams, who
finished the game with 12 points,
tipped in a missed Dwayne Casey
free throw with five seconds to play,
lifting the Cats to the century mark
for the third time this season.

Coach Joe Hall was elated by his
team‘s performance. “This game is
what we have been looking for—we
played with alertness,

aggresiveness, and I‘ll tell you, the

dullness we‘ve been facing the past

few weeks is behind us."

Hall said the steals helped to in-
spire the Ca is, and Johnson agreed.

“Our defense was tough tonight,"
the UK senior said, “and we were
really playing the passing lanes and
anticipating passes well."

Givens’ 19 points topped the
Kentucky scoring. In addition to
Johnson’s 18, James Lee had 14,
Shidler and Williams 12 each and
Mike Phillips. 11. Ole Miss was led
by John Stroud‘s 22. .

Werewolf habitat
not limited to TV

By KIM YELTON
Kernel Staff Writer

As children, crouched in front of
the TV watching Saturday afternoon
horror movies, many of us sat on the
edge of our seats as we watched a
werewolf stalk a cemetery or small
village hunting human flesh.

Dr. Richard Banta, resident in
psychiatry at the Med Center, not
only knows the stories, he has

treated patients who imagined they -

were werewolves at least one time in
their lives.

Werewolves, or lycanthropes as
they are also known, imagine they
grow animal hair on their hands and
other parts of their body.

Banta said one patient told him he
went out to live in a tree for three
days and chased wild rabits.
Another said he roamed in
cemeteri$ at night howling at the
moon.

Lycanthropes, now a rare
phenanenon, were quite common
from the Middle Ages to about the
17th century, Banta said. “Roman
Catholic priests served as exorcists.
Their duty was to treat the lycan-
thropes.”

The disorder was so widespread
that thousands were executed for it.

Most cases were probably a
reaction from drug, Banta ex.
plained. During that time the drug
Belladona (italian for beautiful
woman) was taken for cosmetic
purposes.

"it dilates the eyes,” he said.
“Durirg the Berraissance, wanen
were carst beautiful if they
haddilahedeyeeSotheywouhlchcw
leaves tlnt contained the drug."
LSD, marijuana and ophm can she
produce the dehnion, he sold.

Drugs can cause delusion

Banta said one patient‘s delusion
resulted from a paranoid
schizophrenia triggered by LSD
trips. The person had a preoc-
cupation with the occult, Banta
recalled. "When he was in high
school in Appalachia, he wrote a
paper on the occul ." After that his
interest increased and he began to
experiment with more witchcraft
devises.

While ire was serving in the Army,
be imagined he was a werewolf.
“lie told me other people also knew
he was a werewolf," said Banta.
After a year’s treatment for that, he
was hater discharged from the Ar-
my.

Halucina tions can be avoided with
medication, Banta said, but they are
not the only cause of lycanthropy.
One patient’s delusions resulted
from a neurological d'morder that
Banta and other physicians at the
Med Center were never able to
diagmse.

“lie woukl stop shaving during a
full moon," Banta recalled. “That’s
when he would go wandering
through a cemetery howling at the
moon."

Freida Surawicz, chief of
psychiatry at the VA hospital on
campus was Banta’s supervisor
when he was treating the men.
Some students she treated at
Student Hulth Service “had done
trips on hallucinogenic drugs," the
said. ”They felt they were turning
kito animah."

Despite these uses, Dante says
the werewolve syndrome b very
rare. “When people become
psychotic, they tend to meet the
expectations of peers in their
culture."

already moving to improve the
programs mentioned by the con-
sultants as needing improvement.

The report abo rated UK's doc-
toral programs as “generally
satisfactory to excellent in quality"
while pointing out some problems
with U of. Us relatively new
programs.

1f the council adopts the recom-
mendations, it would be the most
dramatic move the body has made
toward defining the separate roles of
the two institutions. .

A decision is likely by the April 13
deadline since the 1978-80 university
biennium budget recommendations
will be due in the next few months.
The council sets the guidelines for
university requests, then reviews
them before making recom-
mendations to the governor.

ENTUCKY

cruel

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

 

—today

cial customers in the state.

yesterday.

executive meeting.

MN SMITH

chance tonight.

 

metro

Columbia Gas of Kentucky announced yesterday a 100 per
cent curtailment for all industrial gas users and 75 per cent for
commercial users, including schools, effective Feb. 1. In all, the
curtailments affect 92 industrial customers and 10,115 commer-

A businessman may not arbitrarily prohibit a neWs reporter
from checking prices within a store unless there are reasonable
grounds, the attorney general‘s office said yesterday. "Such a
reasonable basis might be maintenance of normal operations,
protection of property or preventing harassment of the stores’
enployes or patrons," Assistant Atty. Gen. H. Regina Cullen
said. The advice, without force of law, went to Rich Gimmel,
news director for Television station WTVQ.

state

"i feel like it’s going to take the very tragic death of someone
in that river before people will realize how dangerous it is,” Bob
Yates, a spokesman for the Jefferson County police, said
yesterday. Signs declaring it is dangerous to walk on the frozen
Ohio River were erected yesterday. “i hate to say that, but it‘s
true. 1 know that‘s being barbaric, but we‘re talking about
something very precious—human life.”

nation

President Carter is considering boosting U. S. spending for
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, but other NATO
members should be ready to increase their own contributions as
well, Vice President Walter Mondale told the Atlantic alliance

The United Mine Workers probably will go better than $4
million into the red this year, but the union’s secretary-treasurer
Barry Patrick said, “it’s really not a problem. We have nearly
$60 million in assets and we’ve got lots of important programs,
such as health, safety and organizing to name a few, that must be
carried out,” Patrick announced yesterday at the UMW‘s

world

weather

Thesnovuhonldendtodoy but begin again tonight.Thehigh
shouldbeinthelowu,withalowtonightinthelowteens.
Tomm'owispredictedtobepartlycloudy withachanceofsnow.
'l‘lrereisaiOpeI-centchnnceofsnowtodayando mpercent

Compiled from Associated Press
and Notlenol Weather Doreen “patches

W .

Britain's shuttle diplomacy to
achieve a settlement between
Rhodesia's white minority and
the black majority failed yester-
day. Prime Minister lan Smith
rejected British proposals for a
transition government leading
to black rule in 14 months and
told Bhodesians he did so be-
cause they allowed for immedi-
ate control of the country by a
“Marxist indoctrinated minor-
ity."

 

 

   
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 

 

 

       
 

 

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

Editable-chief Motom Managing Editors
(3me Fluent. like Mouser
[lit Gabrlel
E‘torhl Editor
Walter Illustui
Manning I’ditor M18 Edit-u-
Johll Wllin Mlllt‘l‘ \‘Ilvl‘j’ IMli

learn and comment. should he addressed to the Editorial utter. Ito-II I“. Jar-alts- IIUn. 1|" Int be In... "file
spaced and signed I Ill umr. address and telephone hunter. Letters cannot need I“ nut and comments on restricted to 1!.

but.

Co” Editors Win Latter
Suzanne Durhiun l'hll Rutledge
[lei llrwney
“eve ltalllnger t‘ItrI unwrap."
Mike Strange Stewart “(Mllmn
In“ Elllor Adi n Iiuri‘ \lgn‘u r
Joe Kemp Alex lwtu

 

 

 

Praise of Kissinger
gushes too soon

History becomes more exciting when the role
of “dynamic" political personalities is
exaggerated. As a result. we know all about
George Washington’s impeccable honesty,
Lincoln‘s ever-calm, countryish demeanor and,
doser to home, Henry Clay‘s alleged ability as
“The Great Compromiser."

As the farewells to Dr. Henry Kissinger rolled
out last week, so did the platitudes that will one
day fill the history books. Unquestionably,
Kissinger belongs in the history books and he
was indeed a dynamic political figure. But the
record should be clear in outlining the successes
and failures of an eight year tenure in govern-
ment.

Kissinger has been praised for many suc-
cessful ventures that grew from his role as the
LES. foreign policy leader. His peculiar brand of
shuttle diplomacy and an amazing propensity to
gain the support of diverse and widespread
political leaders, rightly, will leave him a special
niche in history.

And. Henry Kissinger will be especially
remembered for his accomplishments in easing
tensions in the volatile Middle East. Although he
tailed to stop the 1973 Arab-Israeli conflict,

Kissinger‘s shuttling produced a sort of peace
afterward. He was justly lauded for that effort.

But Mr. Kissinger has also been unjustly
lauded. His selection as winner of the Nobel
Peace Prize following the conclusion of the
Vietnam War was particularly undeserved.
Kissinger not only never achieved Nixon‘s
favorite phrase, “Peace with Honor,” but he, as
much as anyone, prolonged the gruesome,
useless conflict.

The War not only created still-unresolved
divisiveness between government and the
people, but it also corrupted our respect and
influence among allies. And, Kissinger must be
held at least partially responsible for the mfii-
dless invasion of Cambodia and the Christmas
bombing of Hanoi.

Another Kissinger innovation, the concept of
detente, will etch its way into the record. While
he deserves credit for opening the door for
relations with Peking, Kissinger has been
criticized for allowing this unique policy to get
the best of him.

Critics claim that detente has become a one-
way street. with the Russians having right of
way. "his attack isn‘t conclusively backed by
fact, and it may be more accurate to say that
detente hasn‘t hurt the U.S. but hasn’t helped it
either.

The real merit of det' the like many policies of
the Kissinger era mus. wait the judgment of
time. As foreign policy events unfold from the
Kissinger foundation, a clearer view of his ef-
forts will emerge. Similarly, Dr. Kissinger’s
memoirs will reveal additional information
about his unique interpretation of global
diplomacy. ’

     
  
   
  
   
 
 
  
  
    
  
 
   
   
   
   
  
  
    
 
  
   
 
    
    
   
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

 

The memoirs and those of his peers should help
uncover the complex motivations and goals of
the “Lone Ranger.” Perhaps they will lend in-
sights on his uncanny ability to cultivate
“friends among enemies.” Yet, at the same

time, Kissinger ignored allies. damaging what
had been good relations with. among others.
Canada and Japan. . . ,

lt isasimplistic historian who makes the quick
judgment on a man like Kissinger. it is easy to
label shuttle diplomacy a success, though it
failed in Southern Africa and Cyprus; or to
stamp him a great moral leader though he often
shunned the third world anti permitted massive

 

sultt’ering in Southeast Asia.
Kissingcr's failures should preclude any link to

. greatness. Rather. he should be chronicled as the

man who commanded the greatest influent e in
recent history of U.S. foreign policy. that in-
fluence was sometimes beneficial and
sometimes tragic.

A final verdict awaits a sophisticated analy sis
after the weigh! of history has ltt‘t‘tl felt.

~—~———Letters—~———— A unique proposal to control litter

Guilty press

Even though the average African
who has lived in the United States is
almost accustomed to Africa being
referred to with such detestable
terms as primitive, dark, jungle
etc, one cannot but try to enlighten
a few Americans who would listen.

To get the American press to
speak favorably about Africa is
almost a lost battle. Most of what
one reads or hears about Africa is
usually related to poverty or some
misfortune plaguing the “un-
fortunate dwellers of the dark
continent.“

It is unfortunate that the Kernel is
also either unaware of or negligent
about its description of Africa as the
“dark continent," The Kernel is
guilty of what Nugent said about the
American press in his lecture
reputed in the Kernel (1—20-77).

It is that the American press
presents a wrong image of Africa.
Sensationalism characterizes
American journalism when the news
reptrting has to do with Africa.

One is not surprised that none of
the three major television networks
has even mentioned anything about
the all black festival of arts now
going on in Nigeria.

One would have expected that
such a festival that has attracted all
forms of arts by blacks from all over
the world would get into the news.

tince again the Kernel should
refrain from using derogatory terms
when reporting on Africa.

Jim Nesin Omatseye
Education senior

Let's be sports

1 wish to reply to the letter that
appeared recently in the Kernel
regarding the cheerleader‘s efforts
at the Tennessee game. I respect the

job they’ve been doing and I am
proud that they represent the
University

He watched the cheerleaders and
i noticed how hard they do work. I
spend a good deal of time over at
Seaton Center, and have seen them
practice hard at nights when l‘m
sure, like the rest of us. they have a
good deal of homework waiting for
them at home.

And have you ever noticed where
they are allowed to stand? Is it their
fault that they‘ve been sandwiched
in between photographers and
alumnus that are seated behind
them who yell the minute they jump
up because they can‘t see?

These students aren‘t on any type
of scholarship, often have to miss
classes, make uptests, drive up to 25
hours in one weekend to attend a
game. and give up many social
activities to attend their practices.
l'm sure there's probably no way
they could hold even a part-time job
and don‘t see how they can make
their grades because of their
dedication to our University.

I think we should give them a
cheer for all they do and I hope the
cheerleaders will realize that there
are studmts on this campus who do
appreciate their work.

Liz Embry
Business sophomore

Boyer livesl

in regards to Ben Whaley‘s article
on Jan. 19, all I can say is that my
belief in reincarnation is justified!
Charles Boyer has risen from the
dead and is alive and well in Louis
Jordan‘s bodytl Thank you, Ben.
There‘s nothing like reading an
accurate article for true

enlightenment.
Sarah Nash-Brechner

Graduate student

By JOHN S. TAYLOR

First, may I be the last to welcome
you to 1977. It was a long time
coming butwe finally made it. This
new year still confronts us with
many old problems which we had to
deal with in the past few years, one
of the most notable being the
common litterbug.

We are all infested to some extend
by this critter who doesn’t leave

 

commentary

 

dung behind but something just as
bad. Now dm‘t stop reading because
this looks like it’s going to be a
simple “Please don‘t litter" article.
It is a practical approach to our
problem.

I am not saying this will stop
decimation of the country-side by
trash, but it will help alleviate the
troubles somewhat What I have in
mind is Zone Littering.

What is Zone Littering? l'm glad
you asked. It is a practice whereby
areas are designated as certain
zones according to its importance in
the living earth.

We have already ruined, for all
practical purposes. certain areas of
land which were once productive. So
let‘s try and retain the limited
places of natural beauty which still
exist.

It works like the:

ZONE l-Positively no littering is
allowed in these areas except in
extreme emergencies. If you feel
you are about to be busted for
smoking pot or something of this
nature then it’s all right to throw it
down somewhere.

The Zone I deshnation covers all
state and national parks, rivers,
forests, game reserves and other
legally praected areas. Also areas

 

such as the Red River Gorge, which to throw litter on Zone 11 land, but types of litter which may be

still aren't legally protected are being arrested
included in Zone l

for drinking or discarded on Zone ill.
getting high as you wish the rust: |\V~l"atking lots Poor

ZONE ll—lt‘arm land and country scenery go by is no good either. Mother Earth crushed to death

roads. The Old Frankfort Pike,

“1059 road 98'“ passing by make under the weight of huge slabes of

Paris Pike. U.S. 60, and other ar— challenging targets and it gives the road material. She will never again

teries which traverse America's Boy Scouts
farm and undeveloped lands are recycled.
semi non-litterable areas.

ZONE III This is nomans land

something to l)"- blossom forth Wllll the beauty of

flower or foliage.
Here is where the litterbug can do

This is a slightly atnbiguous as the earth goes. All interstate no harm. But, think about this, in
designatim for sometimes it is highways and cities. Again, l’m not memory (it the dead shouldn't we be
difficultto determinebetween Zones saymgthatlcondon littering, but if throwing out flowers instead of
II and III. Liquor and beer con- you must do it. do it here. Be trash?

tainers are the only allowable ar— discreet. though, because the cops
ticles which can be disposed of in maybewatchingandlhave also left will take this to heart.
Zone II along with all substances open place for the chronic lifterbug — --—-——~~~-~«» — - ~- >
to do his dirty deed.

There are no limitations on the sophomore

covered in Zone I.
Admittedly it is not recommended

 

-~. 1.. -;-<.*-'--—t "r'r.
-.- . ..—"“ "“ .--.a.t.. — ,_

 

 

Happy motoring with the hope you

John S. Taylor is an Arts Education

    

.. x. _-s . 7‘ ‘a,
-..__-,_.,,._.—.M».. - .

 

 

 

Tht
Auxil

the bi
as in
live c

Lin
has b

Te
fc

Hat
pairm
to ma]
now (i
teleph
that ht
with a

The
be a in]
times
The vc
rotary
the re

The
in the
Studer
of the
King I
the H
Servic
Karnt
Handi
vices.

“Sm
hearin
us an
sugge
realize
said
probat
people
ficultie
group.‘

Karr
respon
to a

 

 

  

 

     
   

'lniku)
(lns‘tln‘
t‘l’ltt‘ tn
hat in-
l and

trial} sis
i.

er

may be

it:~ Four
to death
slahes of
ver again
eauty of

rug can do
t this, in
n't we be
stead of

  

* hope you

   

Education

  

 

 

 

campus

 

 

Lindley to remain
housing director

Jean Lindley, former ac-
ting housing director, was
officially named director of
University Housing Thur-
sday, Jan. 20. She had been
acting director for several
months.

The former director of
Auxiliary Services said “My
goal in housing is to provide
the best facilities possible for
as many students as wish to
live on campus.”

Lindley, a mother of three,
has been with the University

for 18 years. She was
graduated Magna Cum Laude
with a BS. degree in Business
Education from Appalachian
State University, Boone.
North Carolina.

Her new duties include:

receiving, approving and
assigning dorm contracts;
and overseeing maintenance
of residence halls and food
services.

Lindley said she hopes 200

apartment~type units will be
built in Shawneetown, as

recommended by the
University Housing
Feasibility study.

These units would house
approximately 600 single
students and 50 married
students. The units would
“offer a substantial reduction
in the badtlog of students who
want University housing,”
the study stated.

Lindley replaces former
Housing Director Larry Ivy,
who was named Asistant
Director of Athletics at UK.

Telephones now available
for hearing impaired

Have a hearing im-
pairment? If so, and you need
to make a phone can, you can
now do so from one of five
telephmes on the UK campus
that have recently been fitted
with a volume control device.

The devices allow voices to

beamplified as much as three
times their normal volume.
The volume is controlled by a
rotary button on the back of
the receiver.

The telephones are located
in the telephone plaza at the
Student Center. the west end
of the Ciamroom Building,
King Library South, and in
the Handicapped Student
Services Office, said Jacob
Karnes J r., director of
Handicapped Student Ser-
vices.

“Some students with
hearing impairments came to
us and offered us their
suggestions. We hadn’t
realized there was a need,"
said Karnes. “I think
probably less ‘5 done for
people with hearing dif-
ficulties than for any other
group.”

Karnes’ office has also been
responsible for other efforts
to assist handicapped

students, such as wheel chair
ramps, special restroom
facilities, lowered drinking
fountains and pay phones.

Other projects underway

include plans for a Blind
Awareness Day in the spring,

The Kentucky chapter of

Sigma Xi, a national scien-
tific honorary, is now ac-
cepting nominations for
membership.

Nomination forms can be

obtained from Fred W.
Knapp,

Entomology

A collection of ink drawings

by Mike Sleadd will be on
exhibit in the Art Library
through Feb. 12. '

Sleadd is a 1973 graduate of

Georgetown College and has
worked for
Educational Television. He is
currently employed as an
artist for the Department of
Public Information. '

Kentucky

 

. .nH-t' ‘- "

The Kentucky Kernel, ltd Journalism Building, University of Kentucky.
Lexington, Kentucky. 40500. is mailed five times weekly during the year except
hdiduys and exam periods. and twice weekly during the summer session. Third class

 

y-r, or one cent per year non-mailed.

site 1915.

' y, 4051]. “ ‘ lption rates are mailed 33 per

Puhllshed hy the Kernel Press. Inc. and founded in 1911. the Kernel began as The
Clht in last. The paper has been published continuously as the Kentucky Kernel

Advertising is Intended only to help the reader buy and any false or misleading
advertising should be reported and will be investigated by the editors. Advertising
fund to be false or misleading will he reported to the Better Business Bureau.

Letters and comments should he addressed to the editorial page editor. in
Muliml "“ They ‘ ”he typed, ‘ " .- ‘ and ‘_ ‘ Classification.

 

liters and comments.

 

fine number and address should be included. Letters should not exceed 250 words
i comments should he no longer than 750 words. Editors reserve the right to edit

 

 

efforts to increase pa r~
ticipation of disabled students
in recreational activities, and
continuing attempts to
eliminate more architectural
barriers to buildings on
campus.

Sigma Xi honorary
accepting nominees

Department, Room 5-225,
Agriculture Science Building
North. Both faculty and
students are eligible for
nomination. Completed
nomination forms must be
submitted to Knapp no later
than Feb. 7.

Tuesday-Wednesday

Jan. 25-26

9:00-4:00

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
STUDENT CENTER

 

 

TNllU SUNDAY

 

NOW AT THE
LEXINGTON

OPERA
HOUSE

LIVE! ON STAGE!
TNE 50's COME TO LIFE!

   

IT'S TNE
FUNNIEST.
DANOlNSEST
SNOVI YOU'VE
EVEN SEENI WE

LIVE STAGE SNOW
TNAT INOUSNT SACK
TNE “NIFTY-FIFTIES"
AND SAVE T.V. TNE
lOEA FOll “LAVENNE
AND SNINLEY." "HAPPY
DAYS". "WELCOME
SACK KOTTEN" AND OF
COURSE. TNE BIRTH OF
"THE FONZ"!

GOOD SEATS
STILL AVAILABLE

Walk-up Box Offices

At lexinlton Clllllr
titan Ill 50in [it‘stl’ except Sunday)
or

All Ten Central limit Locations

in ltxirgton
(During regular banking hours)

Further Interaction 233-3565

Tickets Not Previously Sold
Will Be At

The Open House liox titties

90 Minutes Prior to Comm Tint

 

3mm usrusrnrtr
restructutiretum 4097
mm ass-zeta

Bulletins

ill EASTLAND SNDMNO CENTER
LEXINOTON. KENTUCKY SUSIE
PNONE 25‘- l2“

Flyers Newsletters Resumes
Announcements

Serving The UK Community

L

Posters

'I'Ill‘l KEINI".'(‘I\'\' KENNEL. Tuesday. January 25. INT—ii

    
   
       
      

 

 

 

 
  

 

 

GRAND OPENING

(an
5' ix
5' 1‘ \‘III /h=»r{

am. was , .

.7 Lia/I) I} ,,/ i9!

v’

 

Corner of Woodland and Euclid

GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY. FEB. 2

SUPER crouuouoc oar CELEBRATION ‘l.25/pmhor

   
     
    
   

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

3i 2 SOUTH ASHLAND
WELCOMES UK STUDENTS AND FACULTY

"COME CLEAN WITH US"

SELF SERVICE DROPOFF BULK DROPOFF
LAUNDRY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING

OPEN 8:00 am. - 10:00 .m.

   

\ , llit Illt' ili't‘k in sliortxnutl
1t tcc \liirl. ( )r your bikini iI
_\ou mutt.

You'rc on u lcisurcl) cruisc
to rcmotc islands. With numcs
lilu) Martiniquc. (ircnudu.
(illiitlL‘IUUIX‘. Those arc thc
oncs _\ou‘\c Ilt‘ili'tl oi.
A big. bcuutil'ul sailing \csscl
glidcs In im onc breathtaking
(‘uribbcun jcn cl to another.
And you're aboard. having
the time of your litc “llll an
\ intimutc grottp ol lircl). lun-
lo\ ing pcoplc. Singles and
couplcx. too. 'l‘hcrc‘s good food.
.‘ "grog? and u to“ pleasant
conilot‘is...blti thcrc's littlc
rcscmblzincc to u Slit} at a
lunc) hotcl. and you'll bc
happy about that.
Spcnd six din s C\ll!t iring
purzidixc and gctling to knou
‘ __ cougcuiul pcoplc. 'l'hcrc's no
' ‘ olltcl‘ \ticttliou likc it.
Your slturc from $300. [\ucu cruisc isl‘orming no“.
Writc (‘up'u Mikc lor _\our i'rcc udwnturc I
booklct itt fill! color.

‘ -

@Wmtammer Cruises.

Pt). Box 120. Dept. 230, Miami Beach, Fl. 33t39

HEVY CHASE COIN LAUNDR

PHONE 266-572]

   

   
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
  
   
      
  
   
 
  
   
  
   
    
 
   
   
  
    
     
  
   
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
      
 
     
 
   
   
   
     
   
 

   
   
 

           
    

 

l
I
|
|
I
|
I
I

 

 

 

   

 
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
    
  
   
   
  
    
   
    
 
  
     
   
  
      
    

 
 

  

m

 

t—‘l‘tll-J KENTUCKY Kl-IRNEL. Tuesday. January 25. ran

HONG KONG

PAVILION
Chinese Cuisine

(Cantonese. Suchuan
a Mandarin)

no Upper Street

Lexington, Ky. £0507
Phone (606) 252-4747

[/(mrlvmi nun lxll

llltll t ltFI

    

. )3 ‘
“SweptA
nlavsljhdzlrlies .

. SIANCAPI I; IAIIDA
OIANNINI

Directed b

A.
..

IN l‘flflfll.
TILHI. INC.

  

' DINO RISI

4 5‘. ~u.,.

Sun. ll:303.m.~l0p.m.

 

t. (it ”ill I (Tamra

l l) \N. “lain
l only (I t l\( l :fifit als

)0 00 ill :thmI lljjlst il $LOO t I

L.l‘ smut. .. LO.

“Uncle Sam-may
not want you,
but we do.”

J a H Army

Surplus

Field Jackets
P-coats

Winter Parkas
Fatigues 8. Jeans

 

'JOHN _ '

FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 4

S. C. BALLROOM

TWO SHOWS
8 6 10pm.

TICKETS $4
203 S. C. 104

_ sponsored by scb .
w

 
   
 

Cinema 1-2’

‘19 Eastfleynoid; Ra Phone 272 611‘

Giancarlo
Giannini,
starol

   

ANION! IE‘

   

  
  
 

rxcrusrvr trust Illlil

.' 1, 4, 6, 8, l0

 

 

 

  

PLUS

W

Th“ 215,4 l5,6 l5,8ls, l0 )5

Mom-Sat. ll:30a.m.-ll pm.

Al on \/ _‘

Daa'tlalt? :
thaahttar .
tatbaatltar.

  
 

  

  

  

“Rush" on
over 0 O O

Now's the time
to sign up for
Spring Open Rush.
Register at 575
Patterson Office
Tower, or call
Sarah Jenkins

for information at 257-265]

Now participating are
Alpha Kappa Alpha 8

. » Q 0 is? O as O a 0 a O S. b.

   
   
   
    
    
  

  

  
  
  

Delta Sigma Theta

  

 

 

 

 

   
 

   

    
   

    
  

 

 

 

a Q” . s.
* O
;/ Mu 13168. at
;Better’n Good- 3
. A W ‘ [pig &
3 : w t. Cale ;
§ . .
i ‘ J ;
e: a
a a
a a
a a