xt78gt5ff97t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5ff97t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 02, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 02, 1973 1973 1973-02-02 2020 true xt78gt5ff97t section xt78gt5ff97t The
Kentucky
Kernel
Vol. LXIV No. 85
Eight pages
Revised revisions?
Proposed code changes stir dispute
By NI‘IIIJ. MURUAN
Kernel Staff Writer
Amid some controversy. l'K president
tltis Singletary has sent to the Student
(‘ode (‘ommittee (S(‘(‘l of the Board of
Trustees 1.5 proposed amendments to the
Student (‘ode The amendments were
recommended by an ad hoc tripartite
committee which was appointed by
Singletary last semester.
However. in a memorandum acv
companying the report. Singletary
Metro police
not snooping,
says Schafter
It) I).\I.I‘I HIN‘SO
Kernel Staff “riter
Lexington police chief James
1.. Schaffer denied today that
area police “spied" on a local
antiwar rally held Jan 20
Responding to charges made
by Lexington attorney J. Stewart
Schneider. Schaffer said officers
assigned to the rally were there
to keep the peace,
In a letter to the police chief.
Schneider complained of un-
dercover officers in the crowd
taking pictures of the marchers.
"I am well aware of the many
police responsibilities during any
sort of political rally." the letter
read in part. “however. in the
past the cloak of preservation of
the peace has too often been used
to mask an invasion of the
people‘s right to treely assem-
ltlf'.”
Schneider. a tormer Lexington
police dispatcher. recognized
tletective James I, Latimer in
the crowd lialimer was dressed
in jeans and a stocking cap and
was taking pictures.
In the letter. Schneider
demanded that the photos
purged trom police tiles and that
the negatives be turned over to
him
Schafter said that it is common
procedure to assign officers to
any large gathering. The officers
assigned to the rally were
dressed in civilian clothes “due to
the nature of the crowd." he said.
he
('ontinued on Page s. ('ol. l
lnside: team
readies for
Vanderbilt
recommends approval of only 16 amend-
ments. He suggests approval of five of the
proposals with further amendments and
disapproval of tour.
Bl"l‘ l)ll“FI('l'l.'l‘ll‘IS over the role (ll
the ad hoc committee. Advisory ('om—
inittee on Student ('ode Revision t:\(‘~
S(‘l{ t. have developed between Singletary
and Scott \Vendelsdorl'. Student (lovern-
ment president and a member ot the
(‘ommittee
.-\ccording to Wendelsdorf. he and
Singletary reached an "understanding"
last spring that Singletary would not pass
approval or disapproval on any proposed
..\l)S(‘lt amendments but would relay
them to the trustees.
Singletary unequivocally denies Wen-
delsdort‘s accusation He said he would not
turn over to any committee the respon‘
sibitity delegated to him in Section 1.1 of
the Student (‘ode which says “ .the Board
ot Trustees hereby delegates the
responsibility tor student discipline to the
President ot the l'niversity "
.\.\ttt\'(; THOSE proposed amendments
Singletarv approved are:
Abolishing the present system of
choosing a t'niversity Judicial Board.
(‘ompletely replacing Article 11
«which deals with dorms: of the present
code.
Heqmring all l'niversity personnel to
Mind boggling ~
The troubles ot last week tinally 'tlu' the
the
week end‘s
condition ot
th i s
the
tor
coop" .-\ look at
basketball team
contest w ith \'andy is on page 3 .-\ feminist
otters a socialistic society as a solution to
economic oppression of women on page 4.
Friday, February 2, I973
keep contidential any llt)ll'ii(‘£i(l(‘nllc in-
tormation they acquire about students.
Some ot the proposed amendments that
Singletary disapproved are’
(living the l'niversity president the
power to torm an ad hoc Emergency
(‘ouncil when he tears a mass disturbance
is likely to occur
(living the Hoard of Student
Publications less control over the editorial
content of the publications tailing under it.
I\ .\l)l)l’l‘lt)\ ’t‘tt giving approval or
disapproval to the proposed amendments,
Singletary in his memorandum said that
currently "no mechanism exists for the
provision ot prompt hearings where large
numbers ot students have been charged
with \iolations ot the code This is. in my
opinion. a deficiency to which the Board
~ol 'l‘rustees' should address itself."
.\ccordIng to \k'endelsdort this statement
in itsclt is a violation of any "un-
derstanding” that he and Singletary had
over the role of the committee He said
Singletary is attempting to “second
guess” his own committee by sending to
the trustees what amounts to be a
proposal to consider another amendment
to the code
Wendetsdort said Singletary should hay e
brought any proposal tor amendment of
the Student (‘ode before A(‘S(‘R when it
was holding hearings last semester.
an Independent student newspaper
UniverSIty of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506
OTIS SINGLETARY
tin ol y ed in (‘ontroyersy
Singletary admitted that he didn't ap»
pear betore the committee because he
would have to judge any of the proposed
amendments that came from it. He said
his statement was not a proposed amend-
ment. but a situation he thought the
trustees should be aware ot. This situation
hadn't occurred to him until he began
reviewing the report of amendments. he
said
sl\(tl.l£'l'.\lt\' .\I)I)H) he was not
second guessing the committee as it only
served him in an advisory capacity. He
has both the authority and the respon-
sibility to administer student discipline. he
said. and he considered the Student (‘ode
amendments part of that area.
(‘ontinued on Page 8. (‘ol. 4
Having problems staying on your side of the white
the intersection of
line‘.‘ Just think of this poor fellow‘s predicament.
.\ctual|_\ this is a :lll second exposure made at night at
Rose
and Limestone Streets.
(Kernel photo by Berry llurstt
Outside:
occasional
showers
‘(k'casional showers' are predicted for
today with a high temperature in the low
30‘s. although the olticial precipitation
chances only 31) percent. These
decrease to to percent tor tonight when it
“I” be partly cloud and cooler. with a
low in the upper Ito‘s
tll‘t‘
The.
Kentucky
Kernel
l‘tat“ s"- it ‘lw;
Vtike Win95 Editor in (mm
Mike Yierney. Managing taitm
tarry Kuelkopt, ASSOL‘B'P Editor
Dan Hui-a Do. News Emmi
ioel lakeni Atts Editor
sane Mt (av to. son M ’tht‘ll Steve Swdt. Night News Editors
What more reason
to legislate guns?
.-\s another victim of gun-crazy
America lay in critical condition with
two bullets lodged in his body. our
typical reactionary (‘ongress has
again reopened its periodic threat of
passing gun—control legislation
But don‘t be alarmed. firearm
fanatics. Just like t‘ongress‘
proposals after the tragic shootings of
John and Robert Kennedy. George
Wallace and others. we can safely
predict that this latest gun—control
proposal will die as tragically as the
deaths its absence has allowed.
Following the shooting of Sen. John
(‘. Stennis. l)-.\Iiss.. by two teen-agers
'l‘uesday. President Nixon reportedly
urged a ban on the infamous
"Saturday night specials.” the
handguns used in most homoc ide
cases. Numerous senators and
representatives backed the
president's plea. and some even
called for measures against other
types of firearms as well.
Yet only a few months ago. the
House of Hepresenatives shot down a
bill banning the cheap handguns
which passed in the Senate. That bill
'I liked it better
when we could sit
at home and
criticize the
bunghng
Americans!’
tollow ed .-\rthur ltremer's attempted
assassination of (toy, Wallace.
the villain. of course. is the
National ltifle Association. which
controls one of the nation's most
powerful lobbying groups. NRA
clai ms
comm it
anyway.
avai lable.
that it someone wants to
murder. he's going to
whether or not a gun is
More convincing. however. is a
theory of Dr. Lawrence (irant. l'K
political science professor. which
maintains that gun~control legislation
would lower the "kill ratio" or the
proportion of persons who (lied as a
result of violent assault.
(lrant obtained data from the
states. each of which have various
gun-control laws. (if the 18 states
which (irant found to have strong
laws 'requiring purchasing permits
and waiting periodsl. he found a
significantly lower "kill ratio" for
violent assaults.
.\lost of the congressmen probably
agree with the theory. but a few
QUON mm 3L
\g G
figcg‘qug‘ iott
THEM“ VAN W
John Hirks Photography tailor
ciiarm' Du kinson Sports Editor
Editorials
Editorials represent the opinion (it im- Emmi iat Board not the University
f... b; ..' ~
I" 4. i "’
it“‘;’l il't'lj L.
Shiv (7.31“ ('5 .L'- ‘ ’ L—l i
, 7;) 0 {‘9 ‘
Iv . ‘ w .
.i. ”J“
stubborn ones impede any progress
toward making city lite sale again.
liven gun-control proponents admit
the prospects of enacting any
legislation is slim
So. before another national leader is
felled by a bullet from another
irresponsible gun wielder. we hope
the President will stand by his word.
the House will change its mind and
tthliA lobby will step aside to
common sense.
Letters
Problems in
the classroom
I would like to comment on a serious
problem which. although undoubtedly
mentioned frequently. had not been en-
countered by me until last semester. that
of the incornpetency of the professor in the
classroom.
Albeit l have a personal dislike for this
gentleman. I feel. objectively. that he is a
threat to the academic community. and
symbolizes the state in which tenure
protects incompetency and inefficiency. I
must confess. I admire his honesty. for
when confronted with a question be ad-
mitted “l don‘t know" or ‘ i am a little bit
fuzzy about that.“ But this state of mind
seemed to pervade his whole performance
in the classroom
His lectures. if they may be so labeled.
consisted primarily of regurgitations from
the assigned text. liberally sprinkled with
mispronounciations and misquotations
The only nontext contributions from him
were antiquated anecdotes, and they are
not worth further mention. I believe he
more than adequately demonstrated his
deficiency in the subject matter. His ex-
pertise which i assumed he was to have in
that area was nonexistent.
I shall refrain from further comment
about what this man represents. but I
plead with the l'niversity to remove such
negative influences from the intellectual
community. or at least place them in a
position where they can perform without
harm. This man may have been out-
standing in research or administration.
although this was not evident. but for
God‘s sake. and the student‘s. get him out
of the classroom. for this type of professor
has a tendency to stiffle the inquisitive
mind of the student. and most frequently
has a detrimental
educational experience.
Michael H. Mason
Harry Merlin
(iary Peterson
Graduate Students—
Political Science
effor on one‘s
Policy for
letter writers
Letters to the editor should be typed
and triple-spaced. and should not
exceed 250 words. Letters must be
signed and accompanied by address.
campus telephone number.
classification and major. Address
views to “Letters". The Kentucky
Kernel. [14 Journalism Building.
CAMPUS. Editors reserve the right
to edit for space requirements any
letters over 250 words.
Long-needed
help for
homosexuals
'l‘here are times when debate over
small. but important issues gets
swallowed up in the rhetoric of larger
questions. never to emerge until that
rhetoric blows itself out.
Such is the case with the plight ot
l'K's (lay Liberation Front. an
isolated band of homosexuals seeking
recognition as a student organization
over the measured objections of
Kentucky administrators. ’l‘ht
question ot recognition has become a
constitutional question dwelling on
the rights of all persons to equal
treatment.
The [K (lays. many of them not
even students. have sacrificed their
momentum to slow court actions. The
original soldiers in this battle have
been lost in the long march.
So it is good to see that someone is
getting back to the original issue
help for the problem of
homosexuality and leaving the
rights issue to the lawyers.
The new gay counseling center.
opened Monday on Maxwell Street.
has no connection with the (£1.19. But it
faces a problem particularly im«
portant to university students as well
as thousands of others in Lexington.
And in a town where gay bars offer
the only social outlet for
homosexuality. the importance of this
center cannot be underestimated.
Steve Lubin. who organized the
center as a part of the Lexington Free
(‘linic. envisions it not as a hard-sell
service against the evils of
homosexuality. but as a place where
anyone with questions or troubles
involving gay life can find a friendly
ear.
Whether one looks at homosexuality
as a disease. an affliction or simply
as an expected aspect of society.
nobody can deny the right of the city‘s
homosexual population to a small bit
of security in a largely hostile en-
vironment.
Lubin. an instructor in the
Department of Human Development
and Family Relations. will un-
doubtedl y receive some stiff reactions
to his project. But until the facts on
homosexuality are better defined. and
the public emerges from its medieval
attitudes toward it, centers such as
this will be needed.
Kernels
“I am not of the opinion of those
gentlemen who are against disturbing
the public repose; I like a clamour
whenever there is abuse. The fire-bell
at midnight disturbs our sleep; but it
keeps you from being burnt in your
bed."
—-—Edmund Burke
“All the Utopias will come to pass
only when we grow wings and all
people are converted into angels."
—Fyodor Dostoye vshi
:Zl.
Nicholas 3;“)
Von Hoffman .
Congress is more
- an.“
advice than consent
“'ASIIINU’I‘UN—The Senate was doing a little advising and a
lot of' consenting The Judiciary Committee was getting ready to
confirm Robert H. Bork as Solicitor General. First, though, the
Yale professor of law had to recant his earlier opposition to the
civil rights legislation of a decade ago. Nixon appointees are as
good at that as bush-league commissars in Peking are at ob-
iurgating revisionist symptoms.
In another committee room. Caspar Weinberger was telling
the members of the Finance Committee to stuff it. He wasn‘t
going to tell them what he proposed to do in his new job as
Secretary of HEW. so why didn‘t the old Senatorial geezers keep
their advice to themselves and vote their consent.
”N THE FIFTH floor of the New Senate Office Building. the
Banking. Housing and l'rban Affairs Committee was meeting to
go through the same motions with James T. Lynn, the
Secretary—designate of Housing and Urban Development.
ln fact. as the story in the room unrolled itself. it would make
no difference whether they confirmed Lynn or not because he
would have the job in name only. It wasn‘t even certain that
Ehrlichman or the other White House heavies would even
permit Lynn to have an office in the HL'I) building.
But the REAL boss...
The committee learned that the real Hl'l) boss would be a
chap named Kenneth H. Cole. Jr. whom most of the Senators
had never seen or heard of and who held his job as director of
something called the Domestic (‘ouncil without their advice.
consent. permission or knowledge.
KNOWLEDGE 0F this Mr (‘ole‘s power and existencecame to
light as a result of a telegram to the President from the com-
mittee's chairman. a tall. white~haired legislator who looks like
an elderly father chipmunk with an unnerving. affable titter. It
had come to (‘hairman Sparkman's attention that President
Nixon or somebody had simply stopped almost every program
lll ‘l) administers. and since it was Sparkman‘s committee that
had enacted most of them into law through the years. the dear
man had been curious. but not angry. about the fate of his
legislative children.
ln return. he had received a letter. not from Nixon. but from
this (‘ole. who told him in effect that most Federal legislation in
the fields of housing and community development is de facto
repealed by Presidential fiat. and that Sparkman and his
committee should hold themselves in readiness to enact new
laws as soon as Mr. (‘ole transmits their contents.
Sl'.\RK.\l.-\.\' emitted a string of genteel titters and teehees.
but seemed to think it was nice of this Mr. Cole to take time off
from a busy day to write. Packwood of Oregon did wonder if the
letter might not be a form of “blackmail." but Lynn performed
a strained exegesis on the text to show it was merely extortion.
l’ackwtxid appeared to be able to live with that. although
l’roxmire of Wisconsin was livid. Much good it did him. btit you
could see why Nixon and the bankers shot down their own
Republican nominee to get Sparkman reelected last November.
Had he lost. seniority would have given the chairmanship to
l’roxmire. a basso prof'undo among the Senatorial castrati.
A real know-nothing
Lynn was then subjected to Proxmire‘s questioning as to his
qualifications for the job. It developed that Lynn had none. He
has done no work. had no experience or even any knowledge of
anything in the area of life that llt’l) is supposed to connect
with He had not. he confessed. ever even been inside a public
housing project
S'I‘II.I.. 'I‘III‘I committee was disposed toward him personally.
perhaps because Lynn is a polite man with a reputation around
town of sometimes letting duty interfere with obedience to his
masters.
The Senator had. however. come up with a quote from Thomas
Jefferson that. . when the government. . .shall manifest a
tendency to degeneracy. we are not at once to despair. but that
the will and watchfulness of its sounder parts will reform its
aberrations. recall it to original and legitimate principles. and
restrain it within the rightful limits of self-government.”
Around the Senate everybody agrees with Jefferson; there
lust aren‘t very many with the spine to act like him. Proxmire.
Williams of New Jersey and the :ttt»year-old Bitten frotn
Delaware voted nay. the rest voted yes. preferring yet one more
slippage lll power and dignity to the risks of self-assertion and
indivtduality
tel NH. The \‘ashington l’ost
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What did happen on the
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Deliverance
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A Feminist's Answer
'Only socialism would solve female oppression'
lly (‘lIl-Tltlli SMI'I‘II
kernel Staff Writer
.\ switch to a socialistic society
is the only solution to the op
pressioii of women today. said
(‘athy Hinds. a leminist .lrom
Miami l'niversity. tn a speech
Wednesday at the Student
t‘eiitei'
It a socialistie society were
established. there would no
longer be economic oppression of
women. leaving only the battle of
social oppression to he fought.
Hinds said.
lll\l)S ltlfl'llllltlil) to the
first militant demonstration of
women in August 1970 as the
turning point of women's
liberation .-\s a result of these
deiiioiistrations. which em
abortion on
over the
phasized tree
demand.
country tocused their attention on
the abortion issue.
Women became aware of the
fact that it they don‘t have
w omen all
tiltlll‘tll over their own bodies,
they don't have anything. lliiids
said
The Supreme t‘ourt ruling is
"the most significant legal step
since the women's right to vote.“
she said.
She stated that an alleged ten
thousand women per year die of
illegal abortions. The fact that so
many women can‘t afford to go to
New York was cited by Hinds as
the major reason for these
deaths
The main advantage of the
Supreme (‘oiii‘t ruling. as seen by
these illegal
longer be
Hinds. is that
abortions will no
necessary
'l‘lll‘I ltl‘l,l.l,\(i is the first
major step to ending women’s
oppression. Hinds Equal
pay for equal work and tree child
care centers are two main goals
cited by Hinds yet to be reached
said.
At present. states are waiting
tor court cases to test the abor
allowing
perform
before
legally
abortions Hinds
believes the test cases in most
states would go through within
the next three months
tioii issues
doctors to
said she
Although confident of abortions
being legalized in all states.
llinds commented “We must be
on guard against the people who
call themselves ‘ltight to l.ife.' "
ln reference to the [tight to Life
organization. she said. "A six
month old fetus is more on
poi‘taiit to some people than an
adult woman "
lil')(l.\ltl)|\ti HVl‘llt-
l’tll’l I. \'l'lll\. the feminist
stated “The question is not one of
overptmulatioii but ot the right to
control one's own body ” Hinds
opposes /.ero population growth.
saying population control is used
against minorities. not the
middle class or wealthy whites.
Madden fills last term at UK
as academic ombudsman
liy lltl.\.\ .\l.\lt'l‘l.\'
Kernel Staff Writer
As Dr John Madden begins his
last semester of his onoyear
term as l'K‘s academic om
budsman. he says. "The position
has kept me busier than i had
anticipated "
"I had thought I would have
more complaints at the beginning
ticially end on
acknowledged that his
schedule was due to his office
hours. Willi no restricting hours.
and end of the semester. but
instead. there has not been a
l).-\\' that at least an inquiry has
not been made in my office.” the
et'tltltlmtt's’ professor commented
Madden. whose term will of-
Jiily 1. 1973.
busy
We goofed
Due to a reporting error in
Tuesday‘s article about the
Matrix House. Ben Simmons was
incorrectly identified as national
secretary ot the Black Panther
Party. His role with the party is
national security.
Also former director John
Wildes contends he was
misquoted as saying “we
possessed firearms which we
bought legally and without
criminal intent." Wildes told the
Kernel yesterday he did not say
the house had bought firearms.
The article on A & S 300. Per-
spectives in Human Sexuality.
which appeared in the Jan. 30
Kernel. incorrectly implied that
llr James Gladden. sociology,
was the only instructor in the
course. Teaching the course
along with [)r. Gladden are Dr.
Suzanne Howard. sociology, Dr.
Helen llallock from the Student
Health Service and Dr. Nicholas
l’isacano. an adviser in the
t‘ollege of Arts and Sciences for
pre»med students.
he said. "tlpen availability is my
policy any student making an
appointment can see me within
24 hours "
third
Sl'lli\ l\(i \h' lK'S
ombudsman iii its 3-year history
at the l'niversity. Madden deals
only with academic problems.
“Actually.” the professor
stated. “I do not have the
authority to do anything about
the problems i can merely
serve as the mediator between
the student and a department to
propose a compromise."
Since Madden will be com-
pleting his term in the appointed
position after this semester. a
new ombudsman will be named
by the University President.
Madden said that he hoped the
appointment would be made
early enough that the appointee
and he could work together for
several weeks to . .bridge the
continuity of the position.“
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on Maxwell Call 255 4345 lF2
DAY HELP WANTED
Male or Femalell am—2 pm
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Queen Tales Ck. Pike.
CAR BARN
Foreign Car Repair
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Commodores 6-3 in SEC
Vandy 'must' come to Kentucky
I!) HUB KANIYI'
Kernel Staff Writer
The Kentucky Wildcats conr
tmue their “must“ SEC schedule
this weekend when they oppose
Vanderbilt Saturday night at
Memorial (‘oliseum. Kentucky is
Sport]
coming off a big upset win over
sixth ranked Alabama while
Vanderbilt has had a week's rest
since they were upset at Auburn,
'l‘he (‘ommodores come into the
game with a iii-4 record and a
conference mark of ti~3. A win for
them is just as important.
Alabama‘s loss to l'K was its Alabama, Starter or not though, 'l‘hev will also have a
ill‘Si in the conference which still it Lyons is ready he will surely triangular meet on Saturday. ALBATROSS
leaves [K and Vandy two games see a great deal of action. Feb 3. at 10 am. against
behind. A loss by either team
would most likely eliminate them
from title contention.
Vanderbilt is a good shooting
team which likes to run. With 7-
toot~~t Steve 'l‘urner clearing the
boards, the (‘ommodore fast
break can he devastating.
Turner. the biggest man ever to
play in the SEt‘, outplayed Jim
Andrews in \‘andy‘s one»point
\ ictory over {K on January 22. A
big effort lrom Andrews will be
necessary if the Wildcats are to
The rest of the club is in good
health with the exception of (SJ.
Smith. Smith is slated for knee
surgery and is lost for the year.
Ronnie Lyons has bounced
back from an ankle injury which
has kept him out of the last two
games and he should be ready
Saturday.
The flu bug, which hit Jerry
lor 47 shots the last two games
and has made 25 of them.
(irevey seems to have ac~
climated himself to the Kentucky
offense and is ready to live up to
his pre-season raves.
Sets pin record
Larry Vaught. a junior from
TI”: KI‘JN'I‘lt'KY KENNEL. Friday. February 2. 1973—5
Express
your view on
P.M. Opinion
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STEREO
COMPONENT
REPAIR
\ll ( (illlptillt'lll\ “m
Solidl\ Repaired i‘i‘lt
MODERN SOUND
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Hale and Ray Edelman Danville majoring in Business
especially hard. seems to have Administration. set a new in— A
passed, leaving the medical tramural bOWImQ record “ed-
report the shortest its been in
some time.
The healthy status of Lyons
may not insure his return to the
starting lineup. (‘oach Joe Hall
was noncommital on his starting
live but he did express pleasure
In the play of Mike Flynn against
Jimmy Dan (‘onner should get
the other starting guard slot
while Kevin (irevey and Andrews
will open at lorward and center
respectively. Bob (iuyette or
defensive expert Larry Stamper
will most likely fill the other
lorward spot,
(lrevey is coming off his career
high 33 point effort against
Alabama. He has worked loose
nesday night when he rolled
games of 226. 210 and 224 for a
series of 660.
Handball coming up
The Kentucky handball team
will have a match against Ten—
nessee Friday. Feb. 2 at ‘3 pm.
Morehead and Louisville.
Both meets will be held at the
Seaton Center.
Intramural scores
Hospital Kitchen 44 Fox Gloves
38
(ilios Renegades 40 Sociology 34
Sigma Nu 29 T’hi Taus 28
Lambda (‘hi 52 Theta Chi 28
Sigma (‘hi 31 Delts 28
Wrestlers take second
”—y
Featuring
Fri.—Sat.
146 E. Short
WALT DISNEY'S*
- . THE
neutralize \andy on the boards. , , ' . . , ,. , ULTIMATE
Andrews‘ play was not up to The U‘ “959'“ team H‘ S ”msmndmg wrestlers EXPERIENCE
, _ ‘ .. . finished in the middle of a were Mike (‘assidy in the 1901b. v '
par on the recent TOdd trip but he , TECHNOOTDR
was suffering from the flu He triangular meet held last class and Pat Donely at
seems to be fullv recovered Snow Wednesday against Morehead heavyweight,
‘ . . ' (‘entre
and ready to continue his ex— and , ,. . . . -
eellent play from earlier in the I.“ “"5th Mm 32 pomts KENTUCKY 7TH BIG WEEK
year. while Morehead won the meet 2” E. MAIN ST. 25460|0
‘ with 74.
"Total/y absorbing! "
JUDITH CR/ST New York Magazine
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WHEN THE HUSBAND'S AWAY
THE WIFE WILL PLAY
0 located in londole shopping
center 3 minutes from campus
on Nicholasville Rd.
Including 3 Initials
You, can give
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OPEN: 1:00 A.M. Fri. 8. Sat.
midnight week days 1:1
7 y' C 'T V
Mitt? W;
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Phone: 277-1421
t'r—THI‘I KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Friday. February 2, 1973
*****************************
Do you have a favorite teacher?
Nominations for
THE 1973 GREAT TEACHER AWARDS
are now being accepted.
Information forms are available in:
1. Complex Commons Library
2. Room 209 Student Center (SCB) see Frank
Harris
3. Alumni House—Room 109
Sponsored iointly by: ODK, Mortar Board,
and Alumni Association
*****************************
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PIZZA TIME
9 PM—I AM
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ROBBINO’S ITALIAN R ISTORANTE
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(1425 Alexandria Dr.)
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Ladies 2 fl lie, 3/
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HELZBERG
FAYETTE MALL ”“W”
Carl’s
Music Center
Kentucky's
Largest Dealer
of
Martin Guitars
255 E. Main
'. A
., a, ‘
64 oz. PITCHER COLD BEER 75c
(No beer sold in pitchers before 9 pm)
phone 253-7 597
storewide sale .
this is our biggest sale of the year With
selected savings throughout the store reduced
up to 50%
Located Fayette Mall
Open 6 nights till 9
Dine in or Carry out
-WBTAWA .Itivi
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