xt7k0p0wt089 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt089/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-06 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 06, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 06, 1973 1973 1973-02-06 2020 true xt7k0p0wt089 section xt7k0p0wt089 Kentucky

Kernel

Vol. LXIV No. 87

a

Iuesday, February 6, 1973

Eight pages

Allege trustee violations

Three UK students
will sue Gov. Ford

By STEV [‘3 SW l F'l‘
Night News Editor

'l‘hree t'K students are expected to file
suit today in the Franklin (‘ircuit (‘ourt
against (lov. Wendell H. Ford and three
l'K Board of Trustee members for an
alleged violation of a Kentucky Hexised
Statute.

Alan F Sears. political science Junior.
liennis .l. (‘hapniair English senior and
William A Sanders Jr.. political science
sophomore. are charging in their suit that
Ford. Albert (i (‘lay. William it Black
and Judge James A Sutherland violated
statute number 164130 “fill their ap-
pointments in December.

The statute states. "The governor shall
so make the appointments (to the boardi
as to divide the representation on the
board. including the ex-officio mem—

Cease-fire

bership. as equally as possible between the
two leading political parties of this state."

The suit alleges that when Ford made
the appointments of the three trustees.
who are all Democrats. he did not satisfy
the “as equally as possible" clause of the
statute

Sears said the suit \Hll ask that the three
trustees be removed from the board and
new appointments be made by Ford.

lian ltoggs. attorney for the students.
said this “essentially means that new
members would have to be Republican "

’l‘om Preston. Ford's press secretary.
said the governors office w as not aware of
the suit and that. ”the statute does not say
equal representation." the students
contend.

None of the trustees were available for
comment .

result

(l5

Profs say policy will

By IAN HOFFMAN
Kernel Staff Writer
Three associate professors in the l'K
economics department agreed that the
Vietnam ceasefire will have no im»
mediate impact on the l'S economy. The
effects of the war have already been felt,
they said.

(‘urtis E. Harvey. S.A. Schweitzer. and
Dave Richardson related their opinions on
the nation‘s economical situation with a
general consensus that the cease—fire itself
is of minor significance.

Peaceful pals

Cats may

have chance

"The change in expenditures will be a
structural one." said Harvey “Instead of
making bombs we drop ourselves we‘ll be
making them for the Vietnamese. Then

there's economic aid. too."

All three faculty members cited
President Nixon's proposed budget with an
increase in defense expenditures. as an
example of the consistent military
spending.

“Much of the defense spending will
probably go to military buildup," Harvey

n independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Not easily subdued by the elements
bikini-clad Julie Wilson took to the
roof of the (‘hi Omega sorority

house on Rose
bathing.

St. for some sun-
Not taking advantage of

the opportunity at hand is Sharon

Peyton.

(Kernel photo by Nick

Martini

not affect U.S. economy

added "The Pentagon will try to make up
for lost time And I believe Nixon has a
long term coininittment to Vietnam
reconstruction."

.-\ccording to the Wall Street Journal.
peace negotiators agreed to provide
reconstruction funds for all affected areas.
President Nixon pledged $7.5 billion from
the l'.S._ one-third of which is earmarked
for Northern Vietnam.

For most Americans. the Vietnam
cease-fire was no great surprise. the

The tempid weather Monday gave man and beast time to get

Nick Martin)

Kentucky‘s 88-57 victory over Auburn
Monday night left them with an outside
chance of taking the SEC championship.
The Cats are now tied with Vandy, who
was defeated by Tennessee, for second
place with identical 7-4 conference
records. Tennessee is now tied for first
place with Alabama after the Tide was
defeated by Mississippi Monday.

aquainted and perhaps befriend each other as they lounge
under a tree near the classroom building. (Kernel photo by

Outside:
warm and
cloudy

professors agreed. The war had been
winding down for years. militarily and
wonomically. Vietnam costs hit peak at
$28.8 billion for the fiscal year which ended
June 30. 1969. The current fiscal year costs
are estimated at $8 billion.

"The bulk of effect upon the economy
has already been felt." said Schweitzer
"The peace dividend~ the surplus
resulting from a halt in the war~has
really already been spent.

“There will be no huge flow veterans
returning to find themselves unemployed.
It has been a gradual thing. The stock
market didn't jump up either." “Perhaps
the biggest economical effect of the war
came in its early years.” Schweitzer
continued. "In 1965 the economy was
beginning to boom The war gave it even a
bigger boost t'neniployment went
straight down tit?) percent in 1969'

“But full employment and a war. too. is
inflationary rather than expansionary So
in 1970 we hit a recession.

"In order to stop inflation. unem
ployment had to go back up. Now we're
booming again. Let's just hope it‘s not too
fast."

But all three men were in accordance
that the potential effects would be long
term ones. The stock market will
gradually rise and business will prosper.

“Peace does provide a psychological
life." concluded Richardson.

['nseasonable warmth continues today
with the temperature nearing 50. Partly
clouded skies are predicted and the low for
tonight expected to be in the 30‘s. (‘hances
of precipitation increase for tonight and
tomorrow

 

  

 

 

The .
Kentucky
Kernel

Established 159‘

Mike wines, Editor in Chief
Mike Tierney Managing tditor
Larry Kietkopt, Assooate Editor

Dan Rhea, Day News Editor

Joel Zakem Mts Editdr

txatie McCarthy. Ron Mitchell. Steve Swm, Night News Editors

Some sound planning'v‘

for area zoning

lyy- -sheathed college campuses
may be esthetically pleasing. but they
have traditionally been mighty poor
neighbors to the communities
surrounding them. The story is the
same around any 20.000 or 30.000-
student institution-residential areas
once dotted with trees give way to
paved parking lots. apartment
complexes and shopping centers.

Kentucky's Aylesford neighborhood
is no exception to the rule. The area
bounded by Rose and Main Streets
and Clay and Columbia Avenues was
a collection of quiet. middle-aged
residences in the L'niversity‘s
younger days. Of late is has been
marred by a shopping complex. a
fast-foods outlet and a hodgepodge of
gas stations. among other blemishes

Such commercialization may be
inevitable in the face of a growing
student population. but it needn‘t be
as ugly as it has been in past days.
Proof of that lies with the Aylesford
Association. the first of a growing list
of neighborhood residents organizing
to preserve their communities in the
face of University growth.

 

‘Wont to hear
where else
you could cut
expenditures?’

 

 

Letters

The Kernel‘s news and editorial columns
have recently featured Student Govern-
ment President Scott Wendelsdorf‘s
charge that President Singletary‘s
recommendations to the Board of Trustees
concerning the report of the Advisory
Committee on Student Code Revision
constitute a violation of an earlier
agreement.

From the time of the Advisory Com-
mittee's appointment. it was clear that the
committee was advisory to the President.
To be precise. Dr. Singletary"s letter of
Oct. 2. 1972 creating and appointing the
committee requested the committee to
“submit to me iDr. Singletary) by Dec. 15.
1972. the committee‘s recommendations,
which will serve as basis for my recom-
mendations to the Board of Trustees". The
nine members of the committee accepted
membership and served on the basis of
that letter. No one on the committee
registered an objection. of which l was
made aware. concerning our status as a
committee advisory to the President. Mr.
Wendelsdorf was a member of the com-

 

A zoning plan is already in ef-
fect for the area. but it is subject to
change at the whim of almost any
developer with a moneymaking idea.
The Aylesford group has designs on a

permanent plan. designed with
residents in mind instead of the
businesses.

It is heartening to see that at least
one neighborhood is attempting to
fight commerical blight with a well—
planned. legally sound effort. Similar
organizations. notably one in the
Rosemont Gardens area, are already
building themselves to plan for the
impact of L'K‘s new stadium and the
inevitable commercial decay that will
follow it.

The Aylesford group is already
miles ahead in that they have the
support of the city administration.
complete with two UK architecture
students lent as city interns for
planning in the Aylesford area.

Some Aylesford areas. such as

Euclid Avenue‘s commerical strip.
are already beyond saving. But sound
planning now will insure that com-

 

John Hicks. Photography Editor
Charlie Dickinson. Sports Editor

 

Editorials

Editorials represent the opinion of the Editorial Board. not the University

 

mercial zones are not only discreetly
placed. but perhaps also designed to
fit in with the sedate atmosphere of
that particular area.

Aylesford has a host of assets rare
in this city. from its parks to its older
commercial areas and houses. The
sooner permanent plans are made for
their preservation. the better.

/"“‘V"4W
Vt.) f
Mat/[93:

Focus is on student code

mittee and had received a copy of the
aforementioned letter.

I should add that Dr. Singletary went one
step beyond the statement quoted above
from his letter; in addition to submitting
his recommendations to the Board. he
forwarded the entire committee report for
the Board‘s consideration.

Robert G. Zumwinkle

Vice President for

Student Affairs

Chairman. Advisory Committee
on Student (‘ode Revision

iriditor‘s note: The Kernel agrees
wholeheartedly with Dr. Zumwinkle and
Singletary that the final say on code
recommendations must rest in part with
the l'niversity president as long as
responsibility for student discipline also
rests with the president—as Article I.
section L! of the current code specifies.
Our apologies for neglecting this side of

the story in the editorial.

However. the basic intent of the
editorial—to suggest that the code revision
committee becomes little more than a tool
when its recommendations are open to
after-the-fact modifications—remains
valid. President Singletary should not
have to bear responsibility for
“disciplining" some 20,000 students. but
neither should students be allowed only
third-hand input into the disciplining
procedure.)

A correction

A letter to the editor entitled “Problems
in the classroom" (Kernel. Fri. Feb. 2)
incorrectly identified the three authors as
political science graduate students.
(‘orrect identifications are: Michael
Mason. Patterson School; Gary T.
Peterson. Economics Graduate Student;
and Harry Merlin. Economics Graduate
Student.

Privacy now
extends to
the womb

With the advent of the Supreme (‘ourt
decision on the constitutionality of abor~
tioii. women will now hopefully be able to
look forward to a physical freedom that is
more or less controlled by themselves. For
the first time. the Supreme (‘ourt has
conditionally recognized that the right of
privacy extends. for women. to their
wombs.

The ramifications of this decision can
work one of two ways: women can be
provided with medically safe. readily
available free abortions. or women can be
conditionally granted abortions through
limited hospital policies. arbitrary
decisions of doctors. uncontrolled medical
expenses and. eventually. the interest of

Karen _
BeClelh

For the decision of the Supreme (‘ourt
effectively balances the right to privacy of
a woman and her body against the interest
of the individual states. At this time in
history. the Supreme (‘ourt has granted
that the right to privacy extends to the
womb of individual females. because the
states have “no compelling interest“ in
infringing on that right. What happens
when the states do have a compelling
interest to control population?

There is a danger in not doing enough.
and in this case the Supreme Court did too
little by not confirming the principle that
women have the complete right to control
their own bodies. irregardless of arbitrary
time limits or state interests. Without
confirming this principle. the (‘ourt has
said that women have the privilege to
abortion during the first six months of
pregnancy; this privclege being con~
ditional upon a time limit and upon the
temporal situation of the (‘ourt's decision
(as all (‘ourt decisions are). when the
states have no compelling interest in in-
terfering with the reproductive workings
of female bodies.

Granted. the (‘ourt’s decision to legalize
abortion up until the sixth month of
pregnancy is a definite improvement over
the tyrannical laws of most states in this
country where a woman with an unwanted
pregnancy was told that her rights were
less important than those of the fetus her
body surrounded. That the decision has
taken so long to come. that abortion is still
not a right but a privilege to be wrung
from doctors and hospitals with various
policies. that the decision came ironically
from a panel of persons who will never get
pregnant themselves.
insulting and depressing.

The decision marks the start of another
struggle for women to protect the
privilege given to them by the Court and to
use that privilege to gain as much
physical freedom as possible. Women will
have to demand that abortions are. readily
available. medically safe. and free; we
will need to assure that an abortion
voluntarily requested does not lead to
simultaneous involuntary sterilization. We
will need to guarantee that abortion does
not become mandatory or lead to the in-
voluntary mass sterilization of minority
women or a prerequisite to welfare.

The question that inevitably arises is
this: what more do you women want? The
answer is simply: the unconditional right
to control our own bodies.

 

however. is

 

 

 

  

  

 

 

Your health

(D’Eo

if sprained ankles leave you cold
then you're off on the right foot

By DR. JOHN S. SPRAGE'I‘Z
l'niversity Health Service
Question: I sprained my ankle and
immediately put it in hot water. My
roommate said 1 should have used cold.

Who is right‘.’

Answer: lam afraid i will have to agree
with your roommate. A sprained ankle is
one of the most common injuries sustained
by l'niversity students. it is distressing,
painful but rarely serious. However.
neglected or mistreated severe sprains
may remain swollen and painful much
longer than need be, Such a neglected
ankle may be reinjured with less and less
severe types of accidents.

MUS'I‘ ANKLES get sprained in sport
participation but very talented persons
can sprain an ankle just walking along on a
level sidewalk or by stepping on a pebble.
Swelling that usually appears very soon
after a sprain like the swelling related to
any sort of injury to soft tissues is caused
by blood which has leaked out of small
ruptured blood vessels.

Much of the healing of the sprain in-
volves the absorption and carrying away
of this blood. This is why it is so important
to get the ankle cold just as soon as
possible to make the torn capillaries

Embezzler gets

LEXINGTON. KYAP- ()ne of two men
indicted by the Fayette Grand Jury last
April for nits-application of state funds has
been granted “shock probation" after
serving less than two months of a two-year
prison term.

Donald Lee Burcham. 39. of Lexington.
who formerly worked with a local
collection agency here,was sentenced to
the two-year term last Dec. 15. He applied

 
  

Avoid the Hl-Fl RIP-OFF !

shrivel and contract and stop bleeding.
Only a few of all the blood vessels are ever
torn in an ordinary sprain. Most of them
remain intact and ready to carry out the
work of repair.

The usual treatment of a sprained ankle
is as follows:

I) Just as soon as possible after the
injury get the ankle cold by whatever
means are at hand; that is, ice bag. cold
running water. etc.

2) After about 18 hours. leave off the cold
and switch to hot soaks; plain hot water
will do just fine.

iii While swelling persists. keep the leg
elevated as much of the time as possible.

it As long as it makes your ankle feel
better. wear an Ace bandage as firmly
applied so as to still permit adequate blood
circulation. Leave the bandage off at
night.

3) Regarding weight bearing and ac—
tivity: a good rule to follow is if it hurts.
don't do it. You may have to use crutches.
Walking will be found easier if you wear a
stout. stiff-soled shoe or boot and if you
“toe out". that is. keep your foot down flat
and not have to bend your ankle with each
step.

‘shock probation'

for release under a new provision of state
law. which enables a judge to suspend the
remainder of a term during a period from
30 to 60 days after sentencing.

Burcham and James R. Robinson,33, of
Lexington. who is a former assistant
administrator at the University of Ken-
tucky Medical Center. pleaded guilty to a
charge of misapplying $70,000 at the
medical center.

   

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. February 6. 1973—3

 

 

LEXINGTON HAS GONE TO PIZZAS
at Pasquale’s

241 Southland Drive
277-8121

 

 
 
 
  
 
 

Spaghetti Strombolis
Ravioli Hot Homemade Chili

lEXINGTON HAS GONE T0 PIZZAS

 

  
 

 

 

 
   
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
     
 
 
 
  
  
   
   
 

TO THE UNIVERSITY SENATE
The University Senate will meet in regular
session at 3:00 p.m. Monday, February 12, 1973,
in the Court Room of the Law Building.

Items on the agenda will include:

i. lntroductory remarks by Chairman.

N

. Approval of the minutes of December—with inclusion from
Professor Hans Gesund.

3. Announce the results of the mail ballot concerning the Rule
on Absences, Section V, 2.4], page 7, circulated under
date of November 20, 1972.

A

. Presentation of honorary degree candidates by Dr. W.C.
Royster, Dean of the Graduate School.

5. Resolution for Professor W. Garrett Flickinger.
6. Action on December degree candidates.

7. Action on the proposed Rule change on accepting D grades
for credit on records of transfer students, Section IV, 2.12,
page 2 (circulated under date of January 29,1973).

8. Action on the proposed Rule change about Final
Examinations, Section V. 2.46, page 9, (circulated under
date of January 23, 1973).

9. Action on the proposed Rule change on Procedures for
Processing Programs and Courses and Changes in
Programs and Courses, specifically regarding the
procedure for obiection, Section lll, 2.0 (8) and Section
Ill, 3.0 (5) (circulated under date of January 30, 1973).

 

 

  

 

 

 
  

VI. Q. of 145
and Can’t

   

 

     
  
  
   

  

 

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KENTUCKY KITTENS

Extended lst Round Tryouts

Recruiting Hostesses

DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER

 

 

 

Tl'(‘KY KERNEL Tuesday. February 6. 1973

 

ALERT TRAINEE

  

M 8. M Realty now hiring
opportunities in all phases
of real estate sales. AAA 1
company.
tr a i n i n g

 
 

It) (‘ \RUIXN (‘RUI'I'I‘IR
Kernel Staff Writer
Tryouts tor Miss Lexington
1973 were held last Saturday in

Tues.Feb.6

Memorial Coliseum

 
 

progressive
Complete

 
     
      

. program For appointment .
Room 7 00 P -m - ”H area code 513 92] 2155 Memorial ('oliseuni. lor the most
or 6063412300 part ignored by l'K‘s various

sen will serve primarily as Football women‘s- 1m groups

M 8. M REALTY INC.

r Margaret Wendelsdorl'.
‘ chairperson ol the political action

   

 

“(NV

 

 

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TWO FOR 79¢

Our Banquet on a Bun! Two open-flame
br0rled beetburgers topped with melted
cheese, our speCial sauce and chopped
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TWO FOR 69¢

Two full-size patties of open»flame
brOiled ground beef. and a topping of
melted cheese. on a toasted bun.

Limit two coupons per person each Visit.
Offer expires Feb. 25, I973

BURGER CHEF

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SKIPPER’S TREAT

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Offer expires Feb. 25, 1973

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This is the one! A full Upound patty of
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‘FRANKFORT AND LEXINGTON srones ONLY ...-.

Lib groups avoid
‘Miss Lexington ‘73'

committee ol the Lexmgton
Women's I’olitical (‘aucus and a
mcmher ol' the Socialist Women's
(iroup, said she wasn't aware of
the tryouts and that she probably
wouldn't have protested had she
known

Although she leels pageants
are. "demeaning to women in
that thev iwomeni are iudged as

objects." she doesn't want to put

down women who are in such
contests liy protesting
Ms 'i'arrcn Itoherts. chair

person (it the entries committee
ot the Mctroimhtian Woman‘s
(‘luh said the girls are. "not JUSI
Judged on their physical beauty
“Judgements are based on talent
1311 percenti. evening gown .35

percenti. and swim suit coin
petition i3?) percenti

.\nothcr meinher ol the
Metropolitian Woman's ('luh

'who prelerrcd not to he namedi
said that heauty “is the very least
part ot it ” She said that it is the
talented girl with a pleasing
iwrsonality who comes across as
pretty

\ir'cndelsdori cited the mental
anguish produced by such
competitions ihoth for the win-
ners and for those who losei.

Wendelsdorl~ said there. “has to
he a better way to get scholar-
ships." She said the. “parading
up and down." necessary for such
competition was a had ex-
pericnce. She thinks that
tradition is the major reason for a
woman’s entering a contest.
“Women feel this is a way to get
approval,” she said,

Saturday‘s tryouts were held to
select 12 girls and one alternate
to compete on April 3. Names of
these girls have not been released
yet. Proceeds from ticket sales
tor the pageant will go to various
charities in the Lexington Area.

UK girl wins
dairy title

l.()l'ISVII.I.E, Ky.
l'niversity of Kentucky fresh-
man l'rom (iracey, Ky.. was
named 1973 dairy princess
Monday at the annual American
Dairy Association of Kentucky
meeting in Louisville.

She is Sherry Ezell. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ezell. The
Ezells live on a 234-acre dairy
farm in (‘hristian (‘ountyx

Miss Ezell is a graduate of
(‘hristian ('ounty High School and
was the 1972 winner in the State 4-
II Fashion Revue. She also
participated in the National 4—H
Revue in Chicago. ~

Runnerup in the princess
contest was Vickie Yates.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I) Yates oi Fisherville. She is a
freshman at Georgetown (‘ollege
and a graduate of Taylorsville
High School.

A Harding (‘ounty girl, Donna
Thomas ol‘ Elizabethtown. was
named winner of the Kentucky
AIM's annual scholarship con-
test Miss Thomas. a freshman at
I‘Ilizahethtown (‘ommunity
(‘ollege. received a $250 ADA
scholarship.

(AP l—A

  

 

Jimmy Dan Conner, who led UK with 27
points. goes in for a crip in last night's 88-

57 UK win over Auburn. (Kernel photo by
Larry Kielkopf.)

   

Cats take everything easy
in 88-57 waltz post Auburn

By ('HARLIE l)l(‘Kl.\'SO.\'
Kernel Sports Editor

It was the kind of game that
refs love, this 88—57 uncontest that
had Kentucky over Auburn, The
game was over early, for all
purposes in the first six and a half
minutes.

The crowd. sparse after UK‘s
title hope killing loss to Van—
derbilt Saturday. was in a good
mood. Satiated by the way UK
was running up the score on the
Tigers. they didn‘t have the
energy to protest any calls too
vigorously.

As l'K ran out to an 18-2 lead,
overcoming some early cold
shooting with fierce rebounding
the refs were already taking it
easy. Keeping busy throwing the
ball in and in general main-
taining order amidst the rout.

It was a pretty fun game for the
players, too. No real pressure
and a chance to hype the scoring
averages.

Jimmy Dan (‘onner got a real
charge out of it. He hit for 27
points, 2] of them in the first half
when UK sprinted to a 46-21
halftime lead.

HITTING EARLY AND often,
at first the only UK player who
could hit anything. Conner had
six of the team's first eight
points.

From there it was all downhill.
UK played tight defense, forcing
Auburn to be happy with outside
shots and then outclawing them
for the rebounds.

Jim Andrews, who smiled and
jumped around more and more
as the game went on. finished
with 17 points. Anything mildly
positive that took place provoked
a wide smile and sent Andrews
skipping across the floor to hug
one of his teammates.

Kevin Grevey had 9 points but
injured his leg in the second half.
The extent of the injury was not
immediately determined.

The injury came after he hit a
short jumper inside and he had to
be carried off the floor.

The two other starters. Mike
Flynn and Ronnie Lyons, ran the

offense consistently. Lyons didn‘t
score and Flynn had 13.

As the game opened up and
things got kind of loose, Lyons
tried to maintain a semblance of
order among his teammates—all
of them hustling for points.

Bl'T THE (EL'Y who enjoyed
the game most, no doubt, was
Larry Stamper.

Ordinarily pretty much of a
nonentity .on offense, Stamper
remained a nonentity except for a
streak in the second half when the
fans, getting pretty bored by the
whole affair, were most recep-
tive.

Stamper started by hitting a
fallaway bank shot high off the
glass that stimulated the bigest
cheer of the night.

The next time down the floor
Stamper hit from the other
corner.

Immediately it was feed Larry
time.

But Stamper went over his
limit. missed his next shot. and
drew a foul. It was the only call
the refs made allnight that ticked
off the crowd.

Stamper got one more basket.

 

for six points. and everybody.
except a few guys from Auburn,
went home happy.

Meeting set
for field hockey

A group of people are trying to
get a men‘s field hockey team
going at the University.

They are mainly trying to
break the stigma that has
surrounded the sport of field
hockey: that it is primarily a
women‘s sport.

A meeting for anyone in-
terested will be held in Room 206
of the Seaton Center, Tuesday.
Feb. 13 at 6:30 pm.

SUMMER JOBS

Guys & Gals needed for summer
employment at National Parks,
Private Camps Dude Ranches
and Resorts throughout the na-
tion Over 35 000 students aided
last year For Free Information on
student ass:stance program send
self-addressed STAMPED envei
lope to Opportunity Research.
Dept $.10, 55 Flathead Drive,
Kalispell, MT 5.9901.

YOU MUST APPLY EARLY

       
   
   
   
     
   
    
    

***************************
TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES

”A trilogy of Poe horror stories”

Starring:

42‘
9(-
*
*-
*
-)t-
*
*-
9(-
*
-X-
*-
3: Jane Fonda
* Peter Fonda
*-
*
*-
*-
*-
9(-
*-
*-
*
it-
*
9(-
-X-
9(-
-)t-

Brigette Bardot
Terrance Stamp

Showtimes 7:30 pan. 10:30 p.m.

Admission 75‘

WAREHOUSE

¥******** *******************

 

Directed by:
Fellini

Roger Vadim
Louis Malle

I46 E. Short

*************

-*

Q

0

You’ll increase your
reading speed on the spot!

HERE’S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY: Evelyn
Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free
glimpse of what it is like to be able to read and
study much faster. At our free introductory
lesson you will actually participate in tech-
niques that will improve your reading and
study speed on-the-spot. See what is holding
back your reading rate and see how you can
easily read much faster.

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: At our introductory
lesson you will see that Reading Dynamics is a
comprehensive reading improvement program.
You’ll learn that our students not only read
faster but also comprehend more, and remem-
ber better. You‘ll learn how our study method
can cut study time in half. In short you will
have an opportunity to see what we teach and
how we teach it.

OTHERS HAVE DONE IT- SO CAN YOU:
Seeing the instant results of your progress at
the introductory lesson will help you under—
stand why our average graduate increases his
reading speed 4.7times with improved compre-
hension.You’ll see why over 500,000 people
have improved their reading skills through the
Reading Dynamics techniques. You’ll under-
stand why Reading Dynamics has been taught
at the White House to staff members of Presi-
dents Kennedy and Nixon.

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: We want you to
decide for yourself the value of becoming a
rapid reader through the use of the Evelyn
Wood Reading Dynamics techniques. Plan
now to attend a free introductory lesson; they
are informal and last about an hour. Come as
you are,even bring a friend.

Come to your free lesson.
TODAY through THURSDAY

5:30 PM and 8 PM each day

RAMADA INN
525 Waller Avenue

l3 Evelyn Wood

Reading Dynamics Institute

lexington, Kentucky
Phone (606) 252-5676

 

  
      
        
     
    
  
   
   
    
   
    
  
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
  

6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. February 6. 1973

A Reminder From
The Student Health Service

 
 

 

Friday,
February Ibtll
is the last clay...

semester health fee. '

The fee is paid at: , ' “t

The Billings and

Collections Office,
Room 220,

Service Building

$7 for a whole semester

is a real bargain in health

care these days. If you pay

the fee, there will be no
further charge for most of the
services provided in the Student

Health Service. Without the fee there

- is a $5 per visit minimum charge.

  
  
  
  
   
 

Have you thought about it this way. . .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE STUDENT WHO PAYS THE HEALTH EEE 93 c
:. ° r
o hel s HIMSELF 'f he ets s'ck ”" . ' f“
P I 9 ' ° “13m.
0 helps OT