xt7qz60bzv49 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qz60bzv49/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-02-25 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, February 25, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1972 1972 1972-02-25 2020 true xt7qz60bzv49 section xt7qz60bzv49 1"" HGIII'UCky Unfortunately
It may be one of those ”is the sun ever going
to shine" weekends as the weather forecast ,
predicts a cloudy Friday with a chance of a
few periods of rain. Mostly cool and cloudy
“ again Saturday. The high temperature
crne Friday will he in the low 40's and the low
Friday night will be near 30. The chances of
precipitation are 30 percent both Friday and
voi.. LXlll N0. 98 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40506 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. I972 Friday "'ght- -
S t 6] 0119 0 Lawmakers face debate ' ~ . .
C. \
e e l l g ° ' ' over 6publish or perish ’ b
By DIANE NASER however, this bill was written by publish research or other favor .of the bill. outlined the graduate level StUdlt‘S 0F
Kernel Staff Writer Mark Fetzer and Ernesto scholarly works.“ administration arguments and research functions. _ .
Senate Bill 191, the publish or Scorsone as part of the Kentucky The Student lobbyist stated it also his oWn. According to Fetzer "There is nothing. sanc-
perish bill, was passed out of the Student Association's package of was crucial the admendment be the administration sees two baSIC tamonio‘us about ‘ UniverSity
Senate Education Committee bills. These bills represent an included in the bill. “The problems With SB 191. The Policy. stated Petaer in a _
yesterday. This bill is similar to effort by KSA to have legislation University would express it in problems would be that this bill rebuttal to the administration‘s
HB 89 which was held up in the passed on issues concerning these terms,there isa hiring and would set a precident for 'm- argument about interference in
House Education Committee for students. firing policy and no University of terfering with UniverSity policy LniverSity policy..Fetzer further
four weeks and finally tabled last (‘ontract renewals Kentucky professor has ever and would have the effect'to explained there is an eXisting , 4
week to await Senate action. SB The major point in SB 191, been fired for failure to publish undermine or even destroying Continued on p“, 2. Col. 1 ‘
191 will now go to the Senate which was an admendment but with this admendment no
Rules Committee and then to the presented today, is "no faculty professor could be denied
Senate Floor sometime next member possessing either renewal of their contract for
week. tenured or non-tenured status (and; ., publish," said Fetzer. _ .I?‘"'f;§.3;..y
Senators William Quinlan and shall be removed or denied “”3”:
Lacey Smith sponsored SB 191, renewal of contract for faith to Fetzer. in his testimony in {*gs?~‘€ , :_
S 99 3 a)” C are an 5 3.. .
By K ATIE Mc(‘ ARTllY concern is one of funding. report to Singletary. “aft" . " it: '
A fact-finding committee has the UNVEVStty. she said, bUt the 5.4;... m... 33.. -'
Singlet ar y to investigate the despite the veto by President care first began meeting in the 33%;?” ' .
possibility of a day care center at Nixon of the day care bill. Ac- fall and out of this group a :82 . . ~
UK. Dr. Dorothy llollingsworth, cording to Hollinsworth. who also proposal was written and for- 34,333 .
assistant professor in pediatrics directs the program for unwed warded to Singletary. University We E..:.--E':f2f5?j
at the UK Medical Center and mothers at UK. the federal funds funding for a day care center was ., 33.,
chairwoman of the committee, may be channeled through the discussed at the Nov. 15. Board of ' ' , 3:15:55; Egg?
. said they will meet next week and state as the funds for the unwed TFUStt‘OS meeting. " '1 "I ' I '
"get to work immediately." mother program are. f, , - =iff'i'iilau' ' i
V llollingsworth said that the The committee must find 0Ut “'3 Peter Bosomworth. vice- M" ” l .3. "
time has come and the demand is where available money is and president for the Medical Center. ” was 4 ' , %
real for a UK day care center but how "we“ the Program Wt“ said the funds might come for a " .. ”at 3. 3
there are a lot of practical require, Medical Center Contingency > m” . :53:
questions to answer before a Hollingsworth said it may take fund. Bosomworth. at that time, ‘ ‘w‘ms at ,
center is established. The weeks to develop the facts on listed day care as one of the 33.33 s
committee must decide whether possible utilization of a program Medical Center‘s t0!) priorities. 3» - g Mkéffgag
the center will aim at service or but the deadline of July 1 has The funds discussed amounted to yfwfl‘“ , l-. as. av
education. Another primary been set for turning in a final 325.000 bUt were never voted on. §$“M§s‘%§ wf’fiaés‘e
*‘3 i
ProblemS- Legal aid is near y -- .
By “‘le “I““KMAN gjector only if he qualifies,“ what‘s going to happen to them," @393 3s 3 I
. . . ' ‘ ' 3.1.. 3 .vxuééifiéiii‘fi...
the Legal Services Office to ask office hours I.” the Student Except for freshman Tim a 3% 5 .
how he could “legallv harass his ('°"“r"'.“"“‘ Office. hab a “St 0f Straus. 59’1"" Steve Hm‘ Bass % -‘ 4‘ ’
. .. . landlord might be Violatin have bee w rki. ] . hi *9" ’ h ' ’ 3 s.
itWtW- After finding 01” the facts-- . - .. ~ g n 0 1g on 3 t S ~~'-**+ ' fix ’5. . ' s3 : .. . 322.1"'§§§is ~
the 'idvisor had counseled him to something. Bass said. semester. f i. ' ‘ e3“ ‘. \f 7222:.- ' -' ”
< . . ,_ . _. ._ _ . .y 6 «3.3.3.3.w. . __. $3.1,» 3
fulfill so many requirements he “ hen “Udell“. get letters Although about ’“ .stu'dents ' - 3’ j . ,: '
had about 50 hours of IOU-level “huffing them With a Student “andt'd th“ organizational ' .. ' 93“ I . h
courses-—thev referred him to the (ode Violation. Bass said they meetings last September. the ' €535.53.- -'
academic ombudsman. “h“.“ld WIMm) “ilk to us before members had dribbled down to i ’ s it ””5
mu m .u mus. “mg sailed-V- .u .u. m u... . m .s.. ' . v
student on what his legal rights I.‘\(llilllllStl‘at()rS are “a lot St'lmlsm" Bass “’ld' : Mus» x} i .. a
are under the lauv.” said senior nicer when a student‘ is .ac— “Most ol'them had the notion of " ‘3 " .. ., M
Bill Bass. Legal Services co- companied by a Legal SerVices walking into the courtroom and s:~s
chairman. “We lay out alter- "litmer l‘;:SS(‘S:ld students playing t.v. lawyer.” Bass said. Mg” 3
natives of action and theories li'llli'gilfld lliitn O 9 \iolations lthinkthepeoplewoiking‘for us 6% . ..
that generally the student would s” . . . now iesilize what it takes. J
not know." “0 accompany students t? I: . .. . t~ 35$
Most of the cases the 15 Legal lllilkt‘ASUI‘t‘ they get a m” deal. Al" | ii an “m“ s
_‘ . llt' Silld. -" ""ir'f.§5*'?;is:33:23.-ws
Services members deal With do It takes knowledge of the " “‘3‘“
not involvv 80mg l)(‘f 0:: a Light” l""“"th‘s Student (‘odc and experience. “ s
judiciary hoard.he said. Stu ents , ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ .. . . . , Bass said. The ex crienccd
With landlord-tenant problems (. \(‘Il‘u':,id|::iu$"t“,lz‘guiltfld otha‘ members are working? with the
and draft questions are their 3‘ “0‘“ It i't a: Tum t ( new volunteers on their first few
main clients. he continued. (‘l‘l'liht I“: hut-st” ( 5 u m " cusps. Bass emphasized. (‘ompetltion is keen in the
Students are not counseled on I“ U |)(lld )' "We‘re just now getting 9 fraternity basketball . tour-
methods to evade the draft. he tine reason is the office‘s everything going.“ he said. Up and at em "ammll‘ Fm. thrilling details see
said. "We show them information “rclialiilitation policy." he said. Within the next few weeks story on page six. tKernel photo
on the draft." Bass said. “We "When students come in to see Legal Services will move from hy l’hil (iroshongJ
show a student how to be us.thcy'rc already rehabilitating the Student Government office to
classified as conscientious ob- because they're so scared about Frazee Hall 305.

 Z—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. February 25. 1912
Speak S( )K 't t P H [I d '
. . B) lItl'SSleIIIJ. lItH-‘IFNHN said. but economic and political. bills to ban the Broadform deed, the general Kentucky public.“ newspaper and radio prohibit In
I . . I kernel Staff “II‘llt‘l‘ . making this a national issue. one to require the mining com- Bradscome said. As long as anti-stripping ads. Branscome ‘
. Jim Bratiscome. director of "Tools to begin working on the pany's proof of each reclaimed strip-mining remains only “a said. Nationally, “the broke In 20
. . . . II ' 511"“ Our hentuckashared IhIS mess of conglomerate cor- stream‘s purity. and one to allow controversial issue“, we will Democratic party is dependent have th
I ~ . wealth of explosive information porationsthat dominatethis state individual citizens to sue a never get rid of it. he said. on oil company contributions,“ across
. -. . MIX“)! Istrip~mining With it small and .-\ppalachia are beginning to pollutng company. Pro-stripping interests have Branscome said. "And most of have t(
, I . ' . groupmlencellall 135‘ '“ght 1“ get in the hands of people who Government and corporated influence at all levels. For in- strip-mined coal benefits directly that ti
' . ' i . $313M (:2 I‘;:a'ngl:; h‘} 1212:: care.“ He referred to proposed industry exploit the ignorance of stance. in Hazard, Ky. the or indirectly the oil companies.“ expansi
. _. . . '1 . .' a e ' e e
I . , politicians and companies to “the tS'fi‘e ttd
, . ' , . most blatant. analyzable. . . . K Ja(mt
. " I. . organizable issue of corporate t tt ). ..
_ . . _ . uea Ion comml ee asses 1
, ‘ 4 I ' ' “The most compelling reasons 33;“:
, " ' f)r ban ii i t .‘t ' » ' ' z e t . ' . . ~ ~ - . . .
, e(nvironlmlei’it-silnd:Imaging““he (ontinuea from Page 1. I . Senator Lacey Smith said be meaningless to bring it into the state lacks the money to meet ”1“ C"
. . I ,' ‘ ~ - law. hRS 164. concerning hiring favors the bill because he can undergraduate classroom." said “We!“
. . . .,I. , . . . . ‘ . these budget requests. So the .
_ . . . I I and thing of LmverSitIv in- relate to past experiences he Smith. . . I . maint
'. . ' ‘ I‘ “‘“‘ structors and employes. had with this issue. “I taught at UniverSIty alternatives are ‘0 with c]:
. I ‘ ' . . ‘ agrégny‘gxa“ Mg“ "1w to get io you“. said there was no the l'niversiiy of Louisville and Senator William Quinlan said either cut back enrollment and "”0““
clung on, 1.? ‘ ‘ ‘ ' '., . . . ,
_ '. I , , come To me recourse but to bring this bill to IlIIiImIItIIiIinIIII: ItIii héassagchusetts afnd agilothertirgument in favor of SB raise the tuition even more than I: Ieasi
. . » i ., 0 - Ashland Ave. Baptist Church the elected representatives of the I i ’ I 9y ave me or ‘5 at {00 much time iS . 0 ma
.. I ' ~ . 0 . ._..3_..‘_3,_."°"" Ashlandx people because it has not been research was itIcreated an en- required for research at the proposed by the Governor or the
. f . . . . WMW“ dealt with at the campus level, VIIronment of intellectual ex- present time with the existing Umversrty can provrde more A re
. I , - . - __ .. .. . . citement an laidedin teaching by pressure to publish. “It comes time by the professors for the linive
.' . ' .' ' 3' ting a l'esh insight into the down to this “ F t 'd “ - - - ”1010
. Y OD PHOTOGRAPH ? , . e 00. ~ we
' I . . . NEED A REALL GO . SUblect. I dont deny this but have increased enrollment at the instruction 0f their students by planni
.I _ I» . Then the place to 90 IS most oftl‘e rese0. _-o. sue.L a University of Kentucky and in- removing this fatal issue or PhiS‘
I II .. . I : I II Spengler Studio level that it would he creased budget requests yet the publish or perish.“ I]
1 .’ ' 222 So. Limestone S0 6 9t d9 ' I
_ -. .. . _Engagemen, special package— lmon adyS war W011 811 . CO
. . l I V . .
. I: . . 3-3X5 Glossles 6 Wallets Portrait Paper . . ..
. . . . Byl).\\ll)()l.S().\ Dr. Simon addressed a . v - . . -
' ‘ ‘ . _ _ creasmgly concerned With
l' h 4 PrOOfS f0 ONLY $1 2 00 kernel Staff Writer gatheréng of habout 30 people Soviety actions since the border For
. - .. w ‘ ).,.- .. - Ivester ay at t e United Cam us . . . -
', II . choose from . I I itsident l‘vixon is not at- Ministrv iL‘(‘Mi luncheon forfm ILIiashes of 196:). This hafs [asulted aroun
. . . , em I t - . . - .' I - i a concen ra ion 0 inese
- I . . .I ,' ~ -~—--——— ping I0 negotiate an end to Simon said Chinese leaders troops on the Russian border return
.- , - . - First Shocking Showing ”“ “0.000.000 “3" “"9 ”‘ 00.0 esshted the North Viet— Sim... 00.0. ' W"
- ' -- ' . . ' i n. m. wini es er Starts Peking. said Dr. Sheldon Simon, namese there will be no attempt (“25‘
" .I - . ' 'I ' I PH. 2524495 7:30 L'K political science professor to 59“ them out behind their The . professor also predicted L";
I .‘ . I I I backs. Thus. no ma '0]. that Nixon would tell the Chinese ‘ mer
. . . . , Adm. $1.50 . . . . S h J .
.- I A070 THEATRE and 59903115! 0" out east AS'a- developments are expected government that future relations ' Preez
' ' ' - I‘ I ~ — regarding the Vietnamese war as between Taiwan and the Chinese until
. . I‘ 00/“ ‘sffi'; Send$l.00 foryour descriptive According to Simon a solely the“ concern and there 5”“
. . . “A TRULY ‘BADASS' J, “IT'S THE BESI FILM ff; catilggtgfiicqufliléty$332323?X discussion of the American and would be no US. intervention. Perot
. , . . MOVIE!"—Soul THAT'S EVER BEEN 510$ ANGELES,CA[IF.90024 (‘hinese attitudes toward the Simon feels that Peking will , MiSSi
. , - ‘ ; "SWEETBACK RUNS \ 4 MADE ABOUI BEING if? (II213)477-8474 0 477-549;} soviet Union is expected to occur. “Stabl'Sh diplomatic relations drug '
- COOL», men in AMERICA!" — W°"ee“'°°a'“'“ma" The Chinese have become in- with the US only on the can state
I -_ ' . - . - -R°"'"8 5'0" —Jazz&Pop News . dition that the Taiwan problem ., planni
: I , ' . I . . . be resolved in the Communists‘ . 9"ng
.I: . I I , . . .. “ III/III. . Frida 3:00—6:00 favor. ‘P
. : I "08 "Ppmg ; .33 . Y Happy Hour Dr. Simon believes Nixon's . group
. 2, ‘:I 0“ the worldII $3. visit will increase tensions bet- cthrc
, ‘. . . COPS-nth 0 II . . ween the US. and Japan. At MI“
I I. , , . I . I, , , present about 20 ercent of Stan
- ~ . s from lo ll . - » p
II II I -. UISVI e (hinas trade is with Japan.
. I I, Simon feels that increased - ,
. O '. ° 0 - .
. II , II , “K‘E‘I‘ 5‘39“ F". ("Id 501’. fllgh‘l’s Feb. 25 and 26 diplomatic relations with the US. ,
.I .' . I 6‘ D; “\1E e ‘ 9 Iwill bringIabout a corresponding ’
I, , . \'\:\fl p.m. to I a_m. Increase in Chinese trade with ‘
I : I . ~ ‘I k .0.» the U .S. and a decrease in ’
I I I. . 0 . I . . IIIII. . .. II , 0- 0 540 SOUTH BROADWAY Chinese trade with Japan. Simon J
; i . *3. _ . , , I, ' m... (4 Blocks Behind Student Center) 3:” 3 gm“ ”1‘0"“ 0‘ ‘3“ iii“ "
' . I I‘ e=¥§‘.1:;:§'1 £510.05?" . , -' I , I necessary 0 ease possr e
- ” i - as?" . I. S ’l 0%; '- g, ~. g 1 , 1;; ~ My“ be 2’ ”h [‘0‘ u‘nSiOHS- 0
I I I II I ’ ”5% ’ :QI. 3 3.. , {
i . iI j'I " V . . } . I . |
_. - l , DRIVE-IN LIQUORS ,
‘ L i .. AFILMOFMELVINVANPEEBLES } - _—- . '0 ‘
.l . V I MOON“ MONACI ALIUI IVAIUIIOUSYAI RICO." ”DONAL 'A'IIIACU um: LO! LAICII MEAN“ ' zms v.n.I"” Rd. 25 358
’ ‘ 0 ' ' fir!..iFT‘EEEL-iififf°fi§ 322:1}: GEEE‘EEEEMEEE . ‘ :
, _ - ”‘“ ‘” w . D «is as 4
,t . 2nd Adult Picture ’ .
f -. ' ., From the \ 69 $ ‘ '
. . _' . I ' COUfltl'y Jerry (3(055Jr1t1 U ’ ‘ W
i that gave you NtthttlasDeriieimules fig“; 1 . '
I. , “I A WOMAN," . '1 ‘ h .
' . ' "I AM cumous ' "V b Falstaff ‘
‘YELLOWW . 1....
‘ . , , , l . ’ 12 oz. non-returnable ‘ .
. < 00.0.... , wmsm souns 7e .. DRIVE-IN WINDOW . 0
I : ,, ..I new...and from . ‘
0 ' ’ . ‘ “NEW“ "‘0“th wed“ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A M '

 r I . ‘ .
I .
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. February 25. 1972—3 , . i I
20 years from now... . . .- , . - » _ ‘
rohibit liIv DEAN CRAWFORD Drive extended from where it illore route that l'lliversitIv llrive \loodland Avenue 3., ”m. knows were i . The area it... mi. my]; ‘I
scome Kernel gm” Writer ends now to run into Woodland could follow and tllat would be to i-xaetlx whv Lawrence ('olemanI one owned hi the l lll\t‘l\ll\ that _ " I ' v‘ '
K ‘ . . . . . ,‘ ~ ‘ . ‘ . . I . . I _ .
broke ln 2” vears students may not Avenue at or near (olumbla extend it to tie ill with ”an the campus planner. at tile tlmeI waslargeenoughas well as being . I .~ 'I _
endent have the same problems getting Avenue. (‘lifton Marshall, sylvania l’ark. He added that the has long since lett tile l'iliversilIv \acailt 3 The area uas on high ' .‘ . - I ‘ '. ‘II.
tions," across ltose Street that StUdents Director of the Design and procedure still wouldn't be as Housing studv done around toallow the complex to he - ‘_ n . - '
ost of have today The University by (‘onstruction Division. favors this desirable as the Woodland tie-in. I ' ,. the focal point uniting the housing 7 » -i - ; . .
' i . , . . . . i “ . . i . -- ~. . . -
irectly that lime. will have begun its plan because it wont interfere lleindereich said that plan was Il'lIl'mj‘ ‘I‘ ”It‘d-\I ”Mild. U“ area I; The area allowed fur .II_ f
anies." . (‘Xpansion into the area east of with any plans in the area scraped to avoid destruction of l ”I‘Il‘I"IMIt-\ ”I'I “Wimpy : ”‘ posslhleexpansionoi the Medical " ‘
the campus across from Rose bounded by Rose Street. Euclid the park, (“Harm “\I‘mI I Qumlb It“ ”Ip'I (enter and “”11..th ”mm,” It 1 ‘,I ~. . 3' ‘
Street. Avenue. Woodland Avenue. and The reason that L'niversitIv ”I” ”I ‘ ““5 I ““5 (om ’5 lleldenreichI the ('1!) traffic -,'I *’ f I- v' I
James King Coordinator of ('lifton Avenue. Drive is so important is that it (Ioleman and (IIl‘mIt fi‘lhmtml. l‘lliillll'l'l'~ hillll llll‘ ("Ill was s '. .- L . W ' -
. ‘ I’ _ I- I I I I . .. - )annlng consu an s. le s ll() 1. , I. . d W ll' d . I . '. ..
l’h' .. I, I I I. I~ will be (xtcndcd southward ill I I l’dlllllllls ’0 ”ll” "0‘ d” i I . - . ‘
ySlcalPlant,sald recently that Joc llclnderclch. the city . . I . II h I I . :41le several reasons 10,. the \\('llll(' hut w-lsn‘t . I ll II I I I . . .-II I
one of the Universttv‘s main tralfic engineer disagrees He conjunction “n th‘ new - s ’ ' " “”1”” H )5 ' ‘ l ‘ -' ~ ».
- . ‘ . ‘ " .. - l .~”~ . .- h h) selection of the present site of the the l’illversltv .IN to its )l‘lllN' tr f » . _ ’
concerns in that prolect Will be wants to see University Drive stadium. U” intersectwit t ‘ complex but ”Hm, no mention of ‘ - “ ' l ‘ ‘ ) I, ‘ ‘ I ' I ' '
. meet the closing of Rose Street so extended through that area to tie extentionof ltosemont (“"an by \l'oodl'iild “(.an A. ,mp m, "mm ”w mmmm “Wdland 4. .I: ' W
S students will not have to cross a back into Rose “itreet between '9“) or 1976' ng sa'd that the ‘. ' I A “”UM have MT” extended I” . ' ' i . .
o the . I " .. - . . , - cluded Ill the studv seemed to rlev (v .. ll' ., . l .~. , ll . I ~ .. . _
malntrafflc artery The problem Fuclid and Maxwell Street as tiansftr m “050 Stieet from the - . ‘ ”Up” “H an( ”mm“ 5 I" ~ ~ ‘-
are to . . j . ‘ ct . . ”I. t h* [v - . .~ . emphasize Woodland Avenue. connect with Bellefonte 1m“. " " U -‘
with closmg Rose Street is how to well as the tie-in with Woodland U 5 5‘” (m 0 t t I nlversity ,I I ' . '
'nt and reroute its traffic load. There are Avenue llis reasoning is that system would be carried out by lhe reasons given in the study (‘ontinued on Page 8. (‘01. l . , .I ~ II
re than at least two differing opinions on northbound traffic diverted from thfIIIIgtat" lIlIighway DepaIrtment. m “—‘r I _ "
the matter. Rose Street should be tied back 0 pro em 0 an a ternate MN" HGfflGI ~ ‘r ‘ . ' - ‘ -' ,..
ror the , I I I . I . i route that the closing of Rose 9 ~ : If - ~ '
losslble changes into Rose sothatltcan proceed to Street IIIII t‘ . h h' . b The Kentucky 1“de University SCHOlARSHIP -, l I‘ . .
more A recent study done for the the downtown area. ‘d ldtit'ntshm‘g t ave een Station.IéJniverI:ity 0; Kentucky. Lex- ‘ - . .I '
. - ,I .~ , . . I aVOI C l 9 0. * ' ington, entuc y 40 06. Second class . r ‘ ‘ .
for the lrlllVCl‘Slly by Harland Bar- Marshall said that he didnt . . xtcntlon 0‘ postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky. COMPETITION . ~' ‘. -. " '
I . . . . . II I . I Vloodland Avenue had been Mailed five times weekly during the - ‘ - i '
tholomcw and Assomates feel that was so important Since . ~ h 1 - h . s z ~ ‘
-nts by . . I 'dllOWt’d in the 1960's so 90 year except olIldays and exam I . .
Planning consultants of Mem- Woodland WOUld 8150 direct . - . '. . Efgfigis’ and once during the summer ' I l ' '
sue 0f phis. Tenn. shows University traffic downtown although not d In III966'6’ the IKirwm—BIlIanIiIilng Published by The Kernel Press. Inc. 113 ELIGIBILITY . . . ’ -
' , . . ormi ory comp CX was [ll 0!] Journalism Building. lniversity of Ken- ‘ 'I I~ _
qwtc a close to the center of the the southern section of the lucky. Lexington. “II 40506. Any iuii lime woman student, in. . .I . '.
downtown area as R059. ‘ _ I ‘ Begun as The ('adet in 189-1 and published dependant °’ Greek, “"0 has an I' 1'
. owar o - campus right In the path Of the continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since acheplable academic record, made .' .' I l
. . I I . . , ' ' con ribuhonsto campushieand has ’ ' . "
u , . . . , 19l . . v, .
II King said that there was one (it) s planned extentlon of A°d\ertisingpuhlishedherein II intended to tlnanoal need .- . «. I . I »
CO in, h k helpthe reader buy. Any false or misleading . ‘ I - I -.
III ac advertising should be reportedlo the editors. TO APPLY '. ‘I '. - u .
Forms are available at Dean ol '. ~ V 2 Z
‘ TOda and tomorraw KERNEL TELEPHONES Student's Oil (9, 561 P H 3' , ' , 7' _. ‘
Wlth y Editor. Editorial Editor . . . 257-1755 Oiilce Tower or. Tri Delta minim: .. ’ , . ' «V V
border For those Old timers Still I I . Managing and Associate Editors . . . . Rose 51 I- - I . I '
esulted . . ..The deadlinelor announcements IS ll a.m. STUDENT OF KENTUCKY Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257-1740 . . . , .

. around. Howard T. LIPS IS two weekdays prior to publication of items in Association meeting 6:30pm. Mon, Feb, 29, Advertising. Business, Circulation . . . ' ‘ i . .
Chinese returning to la a concert this column. All announcements will be run 109 Student Center. All SKEA members, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 258-4646 DEADL'NE- . . _ -.
b d I I P y three times; twice belore the day at the friends and people in education invited. Newsroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2571800 Completed Applications must reach “ ' . .‘ =

01‘ 81‘. sunday night at the Lafayette event and on the day 09 the event. JUNIOR wstéNELLAlfiEOUJSO GPS d ———-——-‘—~——*_—~— the TH Delta House or Dean oi : . ‘ I ‘. I
. . WI 5 . an St ‘ it , . ' ‘ ‘
Christian Church. TODAY having loo hours are eligible to apply for udenl S 0 ice by March 1 W72 . .' L

. ' ‘ _ Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary. ~ " »
FCdlCtEd Lips. If you remember, for SPEAKER Prot. Joseph Haberer on Applications available in 561 omce Tower. -r'-—_——— ' " ‘ '
Chinese merly ran Operation Deep "Naturalism and internationalism in Deadline next Friday. ' ‘ ' - .‘ ‘

I II Freeze Inc here in Lexineton issuerlscIfIII’JIligpiIn-Fridav'FebJSnn room VENEREAL DISEASE inlormalion and \‘l I ..
e a Ions ' .3 t , en en 9"- referral. Call Operation Venus at 255-8484 , . I . .
Ch. until he was busted, That was TOMORROW weekdays from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Satur- . . I: I

inese about three years ago WORKSHOP on U.S. Foreign Student days fro," 9 a.m. 90 noon. I II I ,

- Relations lOam. to 4 pm. Sat., Feb. 26, at PROBLEM PREGNANCY AND DO 1' ' . :'I ’.
Uld be Since then LlpS has been Carnahan House. Registration required; referral Call Kathy 512549355 3 rion it E ‘ '. ' «“I '
d there I d d h t tsuncneoncincluded. See John Johnson in 118 FOR ANY INFORMATION call the SO YOU wan 0 see ”rope ‘ ; ' ‘

' are e an as one 0 ludent enter. Referral Serv‘ce at 258-8531 weekda 5 tr ' ' ; ‘
ventlon. _ p. . . . g SILK SCREEN an'rmo by stencil 10 aImItoflplIm Y om on yourown H I .
ng Will i MISSISSIPPI Where he Started a method. Demonstrations from 2 pm. to 4 O I o .I I . I I I I
-lations drug rehabilitation center. The IPII-I'IlgI-IIZI'GUi'd Ga'lervi 8” EUCW Evervme III .. pick up a travellng companlon. . I I I- '.
he con— state of Mississippi supposedly is ' comma UP or.m’r5 ‘ ' 3 . - ‘

' ~ - MEDICAL COMMITTEE on Human Rights :333111;?zifii.-I;=I:5*:}jal 1°..9 . . . ‘ I .I '.
problem ' planning [0 pattern ",8 drug meeting 7 pm. Sunday, Feb. 27, in 245 {’9 $23! A Volkswagen beetle Will be delighted to iII I. . I I , I
‘ t ' '5 program after his center. 5W9"! cemer- 5'99?” °' °"‘°°"5 and $3.“ room OFOUnd EUFOPe Willi YOU- - ' ' ‘ V
unis S " . . . . discussmn of Free Clinic. jizizf'EI,I.».'I:=€‘gEg;~;z;65:‘ggag;wM;:tzg.;I-I . . . ' I, . ' I
Lips Will be playing With a “MXE?W\" ‘33.: Just tell us where you d like it to meet you. .I I, , ..
. . ' ' FREE U “355 "w°"‘°" and palms” Wl“ Iiiiigiffinlé viii:=.<.i""-J-;§3'H ff" 'H h v 't woit'n there. In on one of ' ‘ _ T '.
Nixon S group called Mount Sinai. The meet 7 pm. Monday, Feb. 28, in ”5 Student ‘/§'\(¢’f.§ And we 0 e. .I I g Y , . ' r .‘ ~
ons bet- ' church is located at 1836 Clays Center. Everyone welcome. {agar ifi"“I,I;:»ii"5iz‘3’.ei_i3‘ . more than 4OCIties. II II d II I I I
~ - SIERRA CLUB. Blue Grass group will meet "Iagiciig-IIILII- n ~ I . - I (A t 8 re - .- II . II
pan. At Ml” Road and the concert Will 7:30 pm. Mon., Feb. 28, at Christ Church “74 (6‘65, Reg'Slered Insured [Icensed I . I , I.II I
f start at 7:30 pm. Episcopal. Speech on sanitary land iiil. r». I. |n g: I/r’ lope token core of.) , . I . if ' .
cent 0 “LII; 3? / Once you've disc0vered how econolnicol it ‘ :I’ l I. ' f ‘
Japan. {AI I is to low Europe by Volkswagen yOU'll prob' : - ‘ -
reased . - — ‘ ‘ III§I~§§IKI “one 5. obl-y- wont to bring your companion back hOme. v' . I '. ' . .;
I ’m is N... _ -.
.pondlIng . ‘ ~ . ‘l if)!" IlI'lfl shipped hOme. I . I - ' .' 'I
de With ' ‘ \ "it“; — A Volkswagen beetle will be delighted to I. . I I
ase in i Il/ I room Ground America with you. ,I _ . , ; 1 I
. Simon ; . S l d] I, I I .
actwill : . ' 01 y I-. ‘- ~I'_
possible ' ‘ II .
? 818 Euclid Ave an some .-.-

' .’ Ll IN‘ H Men understand the look of 5:3 I ' II ' I ' I I

’ - . gold, as well as appreciate its / ’4?“ " ' i' i 3 . '1

' . ' l \ ‘ ‘ '

11:30 - 2:00 . baSic value. What better way , /.— v I__ 5\ . . 4- . . -. -
. . to please him on a special // m l a I . ’ .
. . ' l I a a .I . .
‘ Buffet 1.85 occaSlon than With handsome 4/ t chafidflJ :; «4.x I -. ; '. . .

‘ 14 Karat gold cufl’links, ele- ./ 1972'” "a I I,/’\‘&\ § ‘ \l . . . .' I.

- . Lobster Salad - Omelettes gant dress studs, adistinctive " 1” . WI -g i ' - ' 9

- tie bar or amusing tic tac? , ' " . ‘. - Z3» / ‘ ’ " ‘ ‘ ‘
. - k Sandchh . . ~ / I -——, _,, ~ >.. . ~.
RUSty Burger Shea Also. conSIdcr one of our fine W ‘ I .~. . . -c. a U i -' I . ' I
Soup and Sandwich men's rings. eitheIr traditional fl. .. r’ : ~-- ‘ _._.-r I I ~ I
I or modern in feeling, set With . " ' ‘ . .
’ a fine gemstone. We will help Call 255 233i and ask ior our specialist . I ‘.
{ I I MGHTLY NIGHTIE you Wench 10 Dan M