xt7cz892bx1w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cz892bx1w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-12-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1972 1972 1972-12-12 2020 true xt7cz892bx1w section xt7cz892bx1w (
WUCk Vol. LXIV NO. 71 .
an independent student newspaper
' ' Tuesday, December 12, 1972 University of Kentucky
k h. Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
sway » .. »- - H . ' istt‘tfiimsfi '
' t
F U .H I" Other U s
UK 0 f o t : a '00 mg 01'
as or amza ion N
g :- . st '. , health ca re
. a s it . " " , " ’ “t‘ The status of the Student
By LINDA CARNES planned for the second week of school, Will ,_ 3 s. ' 4:; . WW ‘ . .
Kernel Staff Writer also be a time to distribute the posters for .. P i, , _ :- ‘-’ . “t Health SerVice and "S future was
After much deliberation the Free the classes and create interest for the git} x °"“”.‘ed ”by .iean Cox, health
University has decided to continue as a organization. t «3:51.. “ . zerg'te ddTIS'Stgator toCthe
student organization for next semester. , . v t." ent :53; MA \(Iiisory. him-
Speculation over the future of Free U was Classes for next semester 5 program it . .. mittee (. i. on. ay mg .
have not been determined as of yet but the r; , .r Other universmes are
due to controversy over the poster and _ . d . 'th- ”‘ . g;;é%eg.zj'=::-.; - - th UK t d th lth
declining interest in classes. coordinating body hope to continue w1 K3? 5. w . - examining e s u “en .ea
most of the classes offered this semester tether as: ~ 2.; plan because they are havmg to
.. . . . with the addition of several new classes. Wis: * ‘f seek financial support elsewhere
Free UniverSity hasnt had an ex- - > a -- - 7- , and it is the best in the country“
cessive amount of interest directed toward Some of the additional classes suggested This unidentified little girl seems en- Cox told the six committee ‘
it this semester,” said Alex Bard, a wereaclass in auto mechanics, a possible thralled by a tiny exhibit at the Latin members.
coordinator for the organization. Free guitar course and a class in organic American Arts and Crafts festival Monday at - . . . , . -
. . . . . . . One such uniyerSIty which has
UniverSity had a hard time getting off the gardening. The coordinating body hopes the Newman Center. The young lady ex ressed an interest in the UK
ground at the beginning of the semester to interest some faculty members in scampered away before our photographer lfn is the Universit , of Illinois
due to controversy over the poster it teaching some different courses that could ask her name (Kernel photo by Ed p . . y .
. . , ‘ ' where their financmg and
passed out which described the classes. havent been offered before. Gerald) .
. . . program is currently under
After this there were several reSignations . scrutiny
of the coordinating body and new coor- 5' "9 'e fury m ay an n O u n ce The health service is in the .
dinators were chosen. process of hiring four prac-
O 0 titioner nurses for a walk-in
Attendance in several of the classes d d f B rd clinic. Cox said the nurses would '
dropped off after the first couple of arm e c's'on O O a handle simple cases such as
meetings this semester,said Bard. “1 hope President Otis A. Singletary may an- However. University officials and colds. and sore throats rather
we can continue the organization and draw nounce his decision at the Board of Housing Commission members have been than have physicians deovte time
more interest in the coordination, in the Trustees’ meeting today on whether to go reluctant to talk about the report until it to such matters.
classes and “no more people interested in ahead with recommendations to establish has been officially released by Singletary. The nurses would have at least
teaching 0185595," said Bard. a co-ed dorm and liberalize open visitation Singletary has refused to release the two years of high pressure ex»
. rules next year. recommendations until he has announced perience and would turn the
‘ 13‘ l’LAlVNlllc for the future the . . his final decisions on the recom- patient over to a physician “at
coordinating ody discussed t e The recommendations to establish an mendations. That announcement may the slightest hint of a serious
POSSlhlhty 0t havmg a festival to draw undergraduate co-ed dorm and extend come today during the Trustees’ meeting disease or illness.“
lhtet‘eSt and to get the Free. U 1'0“th open visitation hours were made in the at 2 pm. Special programs within the
again. ideas for the festival IhClUded a report of Singletary‘s Housing Com- Also on the agenda of today's Trustee health service are going strong,
frisbee throw. 3 wall covered Wlth brown mission. Although the report has not been meeting are reports on the election of the Cox said, noting the birth control
paper for graffiti drawing and possibly a officially released yet, its contents have new alumni member of the Board and on clinics. abortion counselling, pre-
cockroach race. The festival tentatively been known for two weeks. the Charter for Development Council. marital and maritial counseling.
0
Type used by UK Health Serwce
Nad arns against ‘morning after' pill
WASHINGTON (APi—Many university (“When a female student comes to the In addition, DES is not 100 percent ef— those With family histories of cancer. she
health centers are prescribing a cancer- health service for the morning-after pill, fective in preventing pregnancy within 72 said.
causing drug as “morning-after” birth she is first given a pregnancy test. If the hours of sexual intercourse and daughters
control pills wihout warning coeds of test proves she has been pregnant for more born to mothers who took the drug face a The report mentions only the Univer-
the risk to themselves and their possible than 72 hours then the pill is not given to real risk of developing vaginal cancer at sities of Michigan and Pennsylvania where .
offspring Ralph Nader's Health Research the student. puberty, it says. DES is prescribed for birth control, the
Group reported Monday. (Cox said the use of the pill will not give latter in the case of rape victims. But it
the pregnant student cancer but affects . . . quotes an official in the Center for
. . Dr. Marion Finkel, deputy director of l . h f h . 1
“College women are being used as only her offspring.) FDA‘s Bureau of Drugs said the govern- Popu ation Researc o t e .Nation‘a ln- .
guinea pigs, without even the most , . h l f stitute of Health as saying: Most
_ _ The use of diethylstilbestrol (DES) as a ment has been aware for t e ast year 0 university health services are giving the
rudimentary observance 0t professional post-coital pill is not approved by the Food the widespread popularity of DES as a morning-after pill“
standards and informed consent, the and Drug Administration, the report says, morning-after contraceptive and hopes to ' ’
organization says m _a . letter to the and may increse the risk of cancer in resolve the question within a few weeks.
l National Student Assoc1ation. women with a family history of breast or About lOt) young women whose mothers
genital cancer. Members of the FDA‘s National Drug took DES In the 19405 and 19505 to aYOId
l, (The UK student health service ad-4 Advisory Committee have reached a ten- miscarriages have developed vaginal
' ministers the type pill referred to in Under labeling requirements tative conclusion that DES is effective cancer, the report'says. The FDAhas
/ Nader‘s report but is done so with careful established by the FDA, use of DES is within 72 hours after intercourse. she said. banned the synthetic hormone In animal
thought, Jean Cox, administrator said inadvisable for women with such family Labeling on the drug specifically warns feeds effective Jan. I. because reSIdues
Monday night. histories. against its use by pregnant women and have been found In edible tissues.
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With Wednesday's edition, the Kentucky Today will be warmer with the high in
Kernel ceases publication until next the low 40's and a low in the upper 20‘s
semester. Tomorrow’s 16 page edition is . tonight. There is a 40 percent chance of
An “CU "cement: the last Of the year. We hope you have OUfS'de : precipitation today and a 20 percent
enjoyed this past semester of Kernels, and chance tonight. With the colder tem-
We l00k foreward to bigger and better peratures the precipitation may fall in the
things in the coming years. form of snow flurries tonight.

 / r .. i. . W. «.4
5'
The Established I." Assistant Managing Editor. Katie McCarthy I I |
E I'O' in I | mes Ass-st nt Man in Edit r N all M r n
Kentucky MM Museums. 0.13.1. EdltOl’ IC] 8
Editonai Editor Greg Hartmann Assistant Managing Editor, Mike Board
Kerne' Campus Editor M‘he T'°"‘°V Editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the University
' he I)"
Open the smoke-filled rooms to f pu Ic i
Today, as happens at most Board of goes on at meetings in which public issues are Trust and confidence in any organization
Trustees meetings, the trustees will probably discussed, but apparently many ad- come a lot easier when it operates in the open. w
have a luncheon before their official meeting. ministratOI‘S don‘t. We d0n't think the members 0f. the aboye a]
Here they will make their decisions, finish Consider the secrecy surrounding the groups are actually plotting against the m‘ m
their coffee and finally leave with the issues dismissal of John Ray. Supposedly the con- tercsts of the student body, but when all you G
already discussed and settled, making the fidential deliberations were kept that way lest can do is stand outSide a locked door and smell g’
later “ ublic“ sessions a farce. the football team‘s concentration be the cigar smoke, you can’t help but wonder. ‘
p disru ted (Much ood that did ) N ' - a
The usual excuse for this procedure is that p ' g ' 0“ rumors Among the proposals for reViSing the se
. , , , , abound as to what actually happened at that St d tCod . e that would end most such
they feel an open meeting would intimidate climactic meeting of the Athletics Board when u on eis on '
their positions and influence their decisions. it swung the axe closed meetings. Recommendation 41 asks pe
‘ This may be true~certainly under the present . ' . _ that these events be adequately announced ex
system only the Almighty has any idea what The Housmg Commission report due to be prior to the meeting date and be open to the on
goes on at those secret meetings. offic1ally released today 15 another example. student body. set
Th' f t t . f Clearly the secrecy 15 working against the If the Board of Trustees has any respect for go
h ‘St un or aha e cratving fort secrecy University, as shown by the sensation the people‘s right to know, it will adopt this
Ctlfraijlindzes te Oferarhl‘mhs 0 oodlmany surrounding the recommendations leaked to recommendation. Hopefully that will happen.
0 er db eigefirimlen 5’ “ leblsutppfhse ybélltre the press by an anonymous commission After all, wouldn‘t it be ironic if Recom- Fi
$3112?“ tii 0 w": sgesponsi het 0k e pu hlc. member. To the community it must look as if mendation 41 is killed by the trustees at a
e ‘ e peop e ave a ”g to now w at UK has something to hide. closed meeting?
to
P w r f fh f ' -
0 e 0 e m 0 G S b‘
u n l n a“. * W “silt—*ri’ , ' ’ ' " ' " — 1",. ., (am-— in
. . . . . . 1 (27:5 mi; se
A largely—unnoticed meeting held last organization of this sort. Appalachian i "1 t i ‘ oi
week deserved much more attention culture is too often misconceived by ‘ “ "i .61: ’7’ m
than it received. The Union of Mountain “flatlanders” to be not a culture at all, \\ T“ .I ,, di
Students, as the group tentatively calls but a montage of backward Jed Clam- \t‘x ’5’12’7“ t“
itself , heralded its first meeting by pett types. ‘ s§$‘,v:‘.‘;§; , 97 sh
showing three films produced by the There are any number of worthy tasks i (( ‘swuwluw'é‘
Appalachian Film Workshop, _3 for the group to delve into. A mountain f t9 t .itu, “4'43st h
Whitesburg-based group 0t mountain folk—music festival, establishment of an i (art‘ixffiiti \S' I” -.1".7.'.'n3‘“ 52533:), , _ .
young people. . . Appalachian Studies program, a i @3636} iii/4211"“ .. hill!" '3‘. ‘> ho
The fact that the group‘s tlrSt meeting speaker series—the list is unlimited. 1 t,°"’/gf,r¢é.‘£"av1;,ugé ’) ge
- , l ‘53:, 2;},‘2 ,. . .- - """tziux.:,,.~.~,-p.,y::.,;-. {7 5-1;" 5- :3 _-
was sparsely attended points out one of The three Appalshop films shown are ‘ I, "t't‘ziiéhg’:hjlfif ,’r?.1m]$‘i§Jm h¢,- ) kn
the problems the group W111 face. (Only only scratching the surface of that l {t ”Kit." 3" Wfi’fi’Eitfihfh‘: ’ | go
about 15 of the more 'than 30 in at- source. The group could ally itself with l (”"3”“a‘ath‘if tit‘qwm, . Mi i we
tendance at the meeting were from ecology organizations to fight a common * .:#¢‘”&ctm‘4j§kfflkmnwwig "':e -/l’ i re;
- it: 4% v . ‘-- , _ “"“..-:.." '5’ a- ‘
Appalachia.) enemy in the form of the strip-mining uflLWL-am “£1. n--»‘ "til-Traiitfii" {figs-gen, he
Mountain people have traditionally industry, hiis
o o n o a a c
shied away fromloming organizations of But any effort along these lines will '| C0“ Olm°5t {99' the tic“!
any type. However. we hope the group require student backing. We urge all , Poi
can overcome this problem and the even students with ties to Appalachia to peace hopes rising
more damning one of general student support this worthwhile effort, If 54
apathy. mountain students don‘t take an interest up and Up and Up!’ .
Certainly there is a need for an in their own culture, nobody else will. of
. Hi
0 o 0 ap
Dropping non-reSIdenf fumon fees wt
Gmmenl i.
would be financia" ossibfe ' 5.}
y p B.
. . an
By WALTER K. RIKER, JR, raised in Kentucky. The state universities also One other finanCial point 0f view that should be go
A controversial subject today, and one that will make the point that if their respective institutions mentioned is that of the state allocation of funds to m
soon be tried in the Kentucky court system, is that lose this source of income (the non-resident fee) it the various universities. If this were added to the th(
of non-resident tuition fees. The question the court Wi“ cause a great deal 0t harm to the already receipt or thihOhS to give a total picture 0f the dei
mustansweris:When doesan individual qualify for overburdened. under financed university system. monies received by the universities for its
eiiitolltmei‘it Taitastate uti‘ijveiisity at thetil'eSident rate The amount of financial loss to the universities 2:13:31], [theft Perclent:ge of loss drops con- ‘.
0 m ion. e non-reSi ten '5 Prese“ y paying an will depend upon the point at which the income to . y 1 us 00 at Eastern Kentucky Jai
average 0f 55 percent higher tu1tion. the university is examined. If the problem is looked UniverSity for an example or thls‘ of
'l;he comiilatiiilitztints,fttlie iiiildividualls llziltlgtlng the atfrom the basis of tuition fees only the loss in some Ughzrtotal ttuition rfceived at Eastern Kentucky 5m
:m ’. 8:58: ta b a er ““3 ived ere the cases will beasizeable one. Figures show thatit can residenc yfa pgzsein ls “‘256'100' Should‘theInon-
equire ime- o ecome a registere voter he . be as little as one percent at Northern Kentucky y ee ropped completely this figure Fl
snould be conSIdereda reSidentWith fullrights. This U - - WOUId be reduced to $3,433 400 or a loss of 19 per-
. . . . . niverSIty or as much as 25 percent at Murray. , ’
is to include payment of reSident tu1tion fees. He - cent. The state allocation to Eastern Kentucky P
in st b'd b th tat t't t' d Among Six of the seven schools (the one left out Un' r 't . $14 6330 . _ . the
u a .l e y e s ems ' u '0", an accept the being Northern Kentucky University) the average ive SI. ills ’ . ’ 00.Adding the state allocation -
responSibility of a reSident by taking part in the . to the tuition received for total monies received we h"
. . . . . Percentage loss would be 21 percent. However, this ~
selection of his City and state offiCials. He feels that - would now show a 1055 Of 4-3 percent. If we add to tap
he' be'n d l l‘ d f h , be . corresponds to the percentage of non-reSident th's th . . . hir
. [Sn th g“? tu y pena ize or avmg en raised students ateach university andin the future this has Wd 1 d (alone year It‘eqmrement for reSIdeneyi thlS hat
m a 0 e' s a e. itself been limited to 16 percent by our state u op again 0 3'3 percent. It tht also be V0
, , , legislature. noted that Eastern Kentucky UniverSity at present ‘
Univers'fies View Th b f d b h l 1 has 19 percentnon-residentenrollment. When this is h:
, . . _ _ e a ove igures 0 not y t emse ves tel the reduced to the limit im osed on the un' ’t' of s I
The defendantsh the various state univerSities, complete story. First of all we must enter back into 16 percent the 3.3 percgnt will dr0p aglzieii‘SI ies Vie
feel that ‘f your reSidency 'h the State Of Kentucky '5 these figures the fact that all first ear non-resident If th' ‘ an:
_ , y is 3.3 percent loss were to be shared between
for the SOle Purpose 0‘ 8“?“de school then 3’0“ “”h students will be required to pay the non-resident the state in the form of an increased allocation and {ac
be assessed the non-resident fee throughout your fees until their residency is established. In the the student in an overall increase of tuition, the be‘
education at a state univerSIty. They feel that the undergraduate colleges of the state university, this universities would not suffer any inconvenience at fro
question is not one of how y01fl btzltieht (the Sal“; by would return 25 percent of the loss. This fee could all.
voting or possible payment 0 5 e an oca xes be billed to the student for the complete first year Wu"
. or K. .
through part-time work, but whether you should and be payable one-half at the beginning of each of Rfker Jr
have the same rights as an 'hd‘V‘dhal who was his first two semesters. ’5 a Business major.
q

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December 12. 1972—3
0 a "‘ . \ M beauty to go \
5 l5 \ ~j’5‘ from f t n
" it . . . . . \
W ff ‘ \ :3) . hairstyling from head, 0 cc
4, .9 \ ...
n man . I, \
-' to
\ I. \
. “it 7' Holiday Footwear ..
o I 4x '
News source isn f bugged by FBI \ V at fits
\ I . . . ‘ _ ;’" 20;: p . \
WASHINGTON—This wasn’t the kind of officers, has an abrupt sense of morality.The \ g. a me \ " "'
Washington party you read about. No celebs drop off between his sense of right and wrong \ p , 3 ‘ ,
and no fancy ladies out of the “Eye” column is precipitous. He knows it. He‘ll tell ou, ~ ;._. ‘ ' - “
- . y ‘ ‘ ‘QF'ILM-In» - ’
in Women‘s Wear Daily. Instead of “I'm too much of a black and white man. I I I I I 'I I I , , , , / , , I , , / / , , ,
Georgetown this party was held in a big, new don‘t look at the gray areas. My wife tells me .
expensive house on a cul-de-sac in Virginia. that.” " “' " " ' v I h. - -- ~ " "
The architectural style is central-air- " O ,E is its ) a "a common W)S>£> , ,
conditioned, colonaded, three-car-garage That failure of his to make nice distinctions b" " " " C)
semi—Federalcolonial. is probably what’s saved him. He has lived I : . , . . : ;
with the smelliestparts of our government for O ‘ WM ( ,t
The interior decor is the same, but the years, and it must have been his inability to l: : ’ » 15 varieties Of Ice Cream ’ '
people are interesting. Lawyers, lie-detector recognize grays that kept him from being '0 —_—_—§ ( :>
experts and newsmen. Seated on the couch in sucked in. That, and a kind of action ': = . ’ OPEN—7 DAYS A WEEK 3 '
one of the living rooms was a judge, snuffling aesthetics which tells him when things are < ) RV 20¢ Q
sentiment and highballs, as he talked to a getting too complicated, too messy, too gray ' i r, ‘ 6 A'M- ‘ ‘2 P.M. 0
group of young lawyers and their wives. to come off right. ( ) «It OFF _, ,
i 3 , ' with purchase of
Private dick 0 M DONUT KASTLE down donuts Q
I :
He made his way up as a private detective, O l 8 5 SOU ”1 land D r. O -
For'y cases 'Oday and one story he tells about tracking a i g. .. - .. .. M .. .. .. .. ‘ '
“You know how many people I’ve sen- misbehaving couple to Montego Bay reveals (’ ) S > S > S > S > 50:: 1hr", O 9 O Q
. . . . . u . . _ _ .. .. I A ’
tenced this year?” Judge Charlie Halleck the kinds of distinctions he makes: .1 could ,- . -_._ - -,- _ . ‘_--_ _--- ..‘ - 1 _
asked. “1,498 people. I had 40 felony cases 23:; ghzgzegnthlsgvagg‘lk aatdotzlf: $236!:
before me today. Forty individuals. I mean 40 . '
individual people. . .The last time a guy was Astoria, bl“ they have tough security there
sentenced to death was 1957 but the system and I d {have had 2;) ttaki toohmgt‘g £9092? mt"
executed two last month," the Judge con- my cot“ ence, . u w en e 1 urs 1“ 0“
tinued, referring to two men who’d recently them 1" the Caribbean, “1 wok hack about W
died in police custody. “Two people are dead, $69,003 worth of the husband 5 diamonds. ’1, 0
two human beings, because of the paper said, Come on. baby, gimme the diamonds. 00
shufflers, are lying on a slab in the morgue.” * ‘g
His own case is instructive. He believes that /
, ~ an FBI agent was put up to framing himby a
I" h'5 honor'" man he once did business with. The man .
The judge wasn‘t the guest of honor, himself has pulled a little time and is “CHER‘
however, but merely a Washington realist probably an FBI informer squealing on the A
getting a little sloppy from having had carnal fringes 0f the organized rackets. ’Ah example \
knowledge and intimate relations with the of double corruption, and If you re shocked
government for too long. The guest of honor that an FBI agent 00"“ have the gamey Shoot Bow 8‘ Arrow year
was a lawyer named Phil Hirschkop, and the morals of some regular cops, yOU’re behind'! TOW! in KentuckY’s .
reason he was being honored was because the times. There is the G-man out in L.A. who finest indoor range.
he‘d just beaten a serious felony rap for the hasn’t explained $265,000 in bank loans to Located on 3rd floor
host. The party was part of the grateful everyone’s satisfaction, or, as Dick Bast puts of -
client‘s recompense, as were the two airline it, “The next time I’m in California, I’m going 0 Master Charge 0 lankAmoriurd O Shanna Charge /
tickets for a round trip to India in Hirschkop’s to have dinner with Efrem Zimbalist and tell i i a on X
pocket. him, ‘You must need money real bad to act in Ph 1] p G I] & S ‘
that FBI show.’ ” ._
Sauna for emirs Washington mud’ mW-Mfln 8(- m-
Nevertheless, it was the host, not the guest . . . _
u n Dick Bast’s Washington doesn‘t involve the
of honor,who was the star. Afabulous u , , ,
Hirschkop bubbled. “He has a prgiVZte high-level clean corruption of large and lofty 90WNTOWN ZANDALE
apartment in the basement with a sauna gtgitclsnssyfig3:131:ttlfiere‘fgggoscaiofetf"£5: i5 %
where the emirs stay. God, he sells bathtubs . ' . .
to the Arabs, intro-red binoculars, and phone :3:we:tiilpinxiizlyatpttgcgufsgsr: 3} {32:21 *'
t V' .” ’ ’
SC:::§$:;:::: 35ththstganigs1s: is Dick sleazy private detectives breaking the law * 4‘
and embarrassing information about the agen an ou e-crossers.
government. This he gives freely to the It’s one helluva ambiance to make your
media, and that s why so many of them were living in but a poor man can’t be choosey. He (0
there, including a top guy from Jack An- ‘ . . . f \
d , ff. can choose to fightit, though, in the courts, by w
erson s 0 Ice“ tipping the media, by staying out of those , g E [KL q l’
_ gray areas, and that’s what Dick Bast does. \- v“ ,5
You can’t say that Dick Bast is a typical (c) 1972' The Washington post V
Jack Anderson tipster. Dick Bast isn’t typical
of anything or anybody. He is a unique, very 8% M “Md. “01"
smart, very nervy, very tough guy. . ‘
The Kentucky Kernel 6w UM. m 3011 (A) aw
H" "’P inro'ucm- 1:35." 1:3 Jazmin? 9““ M w “"- W’ “(W W
. . I In , IV I I
He‘d need all of those qualities to beatwhat Jaw; Keniaeiiy 40506. Mailed tive' W m an.“ “hm W
‘ the FBI had thrown at him. They‘d charged 3:;figfi‘fmyflggfiggflffldz233?; . +0
him with advertising and selling illegal wire~ gegrlyhggrgngm: 3:337:51?th 1272 M pMfié M M W
tap equipment. They’d singled him out to give p253.” Lara, Lexingm, “ch", " I h l I /
3"“ U: bungee-“gyms“ “:33, did": 3.32.32.23.1225212' i:.:::1:":..::*:':::a ‘6“ 9* '
3V9 t e 9V1 ence 3" 9" case 9 apar - ms. The Kernel Press, Inc. iounded l97l. {Ree G'FT WRA OF GOURSE
' ‘ _ S at t id at Lexington. ’ 0
Now, Bast does sell electronic equipment as Kauai” °°5 39“ ”a . . RICHMOND DANVILLE
he once sold Japanese cars and beer and Advertising published he're'm .srigtesrlagaegnv:
snipped coco d to entertain in; boysgn :2:::l.::::2:;.i:t.¢:;.:.:s:2..........
Vietnam. But it‘s hard to believe he' ever 0 KERNEL TELEPHONE . .
anything illegal.This gray-haired, tall,white- SEKZQ'in§°EZU3LE$é$§ om 775571.175: Don’t get stuck here this Christmas!
faced man'v-Jho dcrOPPe-d O-Ut of h'gh SChOOI to Advm'mg' Bumm' “"”"2'5‘.°'2ai List your destination and phone number in the
become a printer 5 deVIl till he was expelled 5mm. Newsroom '257 two K 1 Classifieds
from the union for casting disrespect on its Photography 2567900 erne ‘

 \ .
t—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December 12. I972
presents ‘ Th2 Ar lS' I
from England --._
“ h
Six photograp ers
' I t hibition
featuring Pete Banks, formerly of YES c e
I E TH O S 7 .I. By (‘LARK TERRELI. ”T0 be a 800“ Ph°t°graphef "1
p U S In CO n CGI' Kernel Staff Writer the sense that we are dealing
We look at so many With, you have to have anesthetic
DECEMBER 13 Two Shows-
I magazines that we tend to forget She" 13’0" htllivefll) be itselifitmt'to
, ° - 7 eveope e ima er epic-
730 m (no a 9 Im”) the great deal of skill a . .. _
$ 3 00 advance p g photographer has to have in ture '5 taken. he 531d-
. 7 order to make it beautiful.
$3 50 door ’0 30pm (2' WI fh I. D-) While Mr. Wilson's works are
. . 7 rtainly interesting in the way J
. . 7 . BeSides all the technical Le , ,
TICkelS available 0" aspects involved in snapping the they re done, they aren t a
. . necessarily the best. Most of the
- - camera With the right speed th h t h h ht th
v n t . . .
new York “m es 0 e Y records adjustment and light exposure, it :bjircfsoaofdappeegtsileafii Gigi“. t”
lh e warehous e SOUDd 2000 requires a speCial talent to spot a natural manner in certain angles th
‘ 7 ' t k‘ t .
————_———"_——— good picture m he ma mg or o and light that really makes them sp
be able to pose things in a manner lascinatin m
that will really bring a thought g. l t
.- . ORIGINAL across to the Viewer. Even more extreme than ni
- ' Wilson‘s works are some of the
‘" . ' 5” photographers who are things done by Dennis Carpenter G
OIL PAINTINGS
_ 7 showing some of their work in an photograph with the brush and r0
' "Untitled Exhibition of with . 7on t to
FROM THE ART CENTERS OF THE WORLD .. ‘ ac SUCl n.
. Photography at the Art Gallery w
in the Fine Arts Building. The The six artists worked together ch
- showing will last thru December to prepare the gallery for this w
to . 20. The photographers are Bob show. They selected and pl'
Brewer. Dennis Carpenter, arranged the prints on the walls in'
' I :7. “5%“ Christopher (,‘ervell. Robert May, and have also put in some 1 2
5‘79 t 1:23.: " Marshall Smith and Wallace deviders which split the room ‘
l 'i l {g l 7 f f ‘31 ,' I, .l . Wilson. into six parts so each st
”C ”C ‘1 /OU C 10'“ O rame. ‘ “ , .‘fi ‘ photographer essentially has his ta
. . é If I V a I talked to Wilson, an ar- 0W". 3311”)" It‘s a really ‘m‘ co
Di-i m iti t it (i sat” w» l (isir's plaques 5; 9'3 twngks chitecture inStrUCtor at UK‘ piesswe bhOW ‘ and 0.118 that 0"
'l 7'7 itwi. iii» th“ mt li‘rl {ml ’77. and ( Lislom :2» ”374:5? % abOUt some Of his work' “is anyone WhO has the shgheSt In an
tman '3 I 2%: pictures are certainly the most photography WOUId enjoy. .
7* dramatic of those in the . . 59
l t exhibition where he has created The (.allery ‘5 open from 9 am. on
- the situations that he to 5 pm. on weekdays, at 1 pm. wi
photographs. to 5 pm. on weekends. ap
- ha
I e
a a V {a
ClClSSlfled 77
I r ' I de
20? last Mam! Li-xmglim Phone 73? 7081 . V6
. . 1:0 42x24xiaspeakers, so... 60w RMS AMP, hel
XAturntbl,Piki a i.
For Rent Hearing is bitlieeying,C netlugtg say/cg. §:Iretrcd:vee
. _ today 255.0097 mm bla
Modern Etticiency tor spring semester.
Furnished, near campus, call 255-4182. 7013 Wanted; Manuscripts tor Canterbury W0
D e ce m b e r G r t Playh0use’s playwriting contest. Complete
Etticiency apt. tor 2 Park Manor AD'S- 3‘3 intormation available at St. Augustine’s a
Transylvania Park. Apt 6 255 1461 ext 205- Chapei. 472 Rose St. 2692626. 12013
Hr)“
P To . r , II V i
o a a For Rent: Large Furnished Efficiency Apt. a:d'w'e;:;ndzooerirc:?lerltp::sl $2: :tuitnen‘tgss. lea
A I I S e n I 0 rs WIS h I n 1’0 h a V6 One block trom campus. Call 255.5737. ”013 Amy ,n 99,50“ 00 ,0 4.00pm and 7 00m top
h I 9 009m CinemaontheMall llDlJ sh.
F n‘ ti (1 EM. apt. $90 per onth uti ities . .
.n‘éiué‘...‘ 0...... mm... ca.. 25333.... ggg7f7jgg-kgg-3337ngggg'7,1337%,ng 25-
a a ”On 70‘3’
1h 9 I r p I ctU res I I la d e I ca n 9;” one bedroom apts. B"WW"?1 tur- Get paid While you Iearnaskill.Maleto work ma
331:“ °' ”"'”'"'5"°d ”0 and "9 25575389. tor Dunker Donuts. Call 277—0452. non pr
For Rent: 2 bedroom apartment t 'shed. . 7 -
m ake you r appointment now :7: 777777 77 “—M'SC7"’"°°“‘*' u.
l r
. _ . _ Professional Typing—IBM, pica, 60 cents
F0 R l: NI H , l , ‘
avgilableen Dec. '2? 3:8 zrcrlfr'ifyylvartiiiasplc’fifl:, 3373 After 5 pm. Bill Givens, 252-32”. Ca.
' R 2 l O . I ° I d ' $125 mom” 25‘_0895' 12013 'Parapnernalla- incense trade books pm
I I I I I I B For Rem: Modern,l-bedroom apartmentto ecord , .‘ ' l Med' . lSl-S. Li I
I n 00 I J o U r n a I s g 0 next semester. Close. after 2 pm. Call 25;» . ;52-%8:.9323T3es Sqecia m me lay
93” or 256-222" 12013 Handmade Moccasins—the pertect gift—at eig
a Female Roommate“) to share modern 2 the Leather Shop—343 South Limestone.
o r by CO I I I n g 2 5 8_8 80 I bedroom apartment on Tales Creek Pike. 120‘? 0“
0 Pool, clubhouse w‘bar, etc. Reterences 46-
necessary, 266-30l0 evenings only. l2DlJ
__ —-—For Sale —-
— Wanted co .
C h e C k For sale: New dual turntable. Used Marantz
Waitresses, full and part time. Experience "’30- TWO 5°"Y 3-way SPOOKOVS- 313500 Cl" Ta
not necessary. Call between 9 and 3:00 pm. 355-3204- 0013 SEC
tor appointment 255-9451 Ex. 232. l2DlJ For Sale: Aria guitar with custom I
. ° naugahyde case. Like new. only $65.00. 253» '
W ted—t t l t h l.
W I lh U S O b O U ’r b U y I n 9 ya u r .77: .7777: .77.; 7.7:...72. .77.". ..... re
"50' non For Sale: Bass guitar—agibson Epiephone 6-5
. Waitress Wanted—tun and part time. Call "“3 new mu" 5°” 3‘70'00- C3” ”977‘“- gu'
K t k I tor appointment between 9 am and 3 pm 255 12013 H
e n U C I a n O o a 9451 Ext. 23‘2‘.DE‘i;perience preterred but not ”(C Basset pupp’es Championship Wh
necessar . ' - .
Commuthig "'0!“ Louisville second Bloodlines. Shots. Wormed. Will hold lOF Hal
semester; need rideor car pool. Dianna 253- Christmas. ”9'7““ ”0‘3
0477, "013 int
W""”"‘= "“9 '°""°°- °°°° ”"7 "° "' Girl's Bicycle—Hutty sinqle speed. side b
' ‘enc , st be 21—Jo;key Club Lounge, 7 ur
9°" 52%. "m baskets. $20. Call 255-5747 4-6 p.m. 12013
J

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December 12. 1972—5
rm
Sport P k?
REGULAR s DI ,
Hall ma k d f r W5 ""
- r e per 0 mance FOR [
' o l
UK s desperation rolly falls short a l'
U
. WITH THIS COUPON ‘
as North Carolina hangs on, 78-70 [23 ___e___..__._-- . .-_f@
BYCZILKISSTSSSSEY THE LONG, exciting “Maybe he’s all right now,"
Ilouisville—lilobod will comeback reached a peak With Hall said. “He contributed
j y accuse 4.02 left when a Lyons bomb tremendously toward the \
Joe Hall of being a dull coach brought Kentucky to 71455 comeback."
anymore. However, Carolina went into its . .
Hall’s volatile performance on patented four corner stall to take Lyons, who drilled seven 0f 17 ' ‘
the sidelines earned him two the fire out of UK, Hall and 16,000 from the f'eld’ and .pleed.uP \’
technical fouls, nearly upstaged riotous Louisville fans. several 1005?, balls, said he “JuSt ‘ ‘ r -
the action on the court and nearly got so mad. / ' \V -
sparked the Wildcats to ‘a The excitement didn’t end “Maybe we‘ve developed a 4