xt7stq5rc02z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rc02z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-01-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1973 1973 1973-01-26 2020 true xt7stq5rc02z section xt7stq5rc02z The

Kentucky

Kernel

Vol. LXIV No.80

an independent student newspaper

Friday, January 26, 1973
Twelve pages

Processing will take three years

King Library gets Cooper documents

By (ill. ARNOLD
Kernel Staff Writer
An archivist‘s dreams or nightmare.
depending on look at it
stashed away in the special collections
department of the Margaret l. King tMlKl
Library
The personal papers. photographs.
documents and memorabilia of former
Sen. John Sherman (‘ooper have recently
arrived here to be preservated The entire

how you is

collection weighs several tons and is now
packed in some 300 large boxes

"lt‘s
riches.”

an embarassment of
Dr Stuart Forth. .\llK
library director. The collection should take

almost
said
about three years to “process and
Forth "It will

doubtedly he the largest single collection

catalogue." said uni
we have.“ he said.

The library recently finished work on the
Vinson collection. which took about two
and oneihall years to prepare. It includes
hundred

photographs.

several thousand papers.

and other material

documenting the late chief justice's
career.

Although the {\llK archivists aren't yet
sure exactly what it contains. they expect
the collection to contain many valuable.
important materials

The should include
letters from President Kennedy. who was
a good friend of the senator. as well as
correspondence from other presidents.

llis
ctli'respoiidcnce from

collection many

collection may also include

past and present
world leaders t('ooper has been an am-
bassador to liidia and was a delegate to the
l' N 1049 to lltTilt

Although the

available for public use for perhaps three

from

collection will not be
years. Forth said people have already
started asking to see the papers

“Most ot our collections have local or
he "ltut Sen.

national. even

interest." said.
(it

ternation.‘il importance We‘re very happy

statewide

t'oopei‘ is a mat] in-

to have gotten his papers.” said Forth,

Forth and others said they had tried for

Lexington Free Clinic expands

for general medical services

Ity RITA (i \T'I‘UN
Kernel Staff Writer

The Lexington Free (‘linic will expand
its present services next month to include
general medical care at little or no cost.
The clinic. located at 179 E. Maxwell St.. is
the first of its kind in the city.

According to Patty Walker. clinic board
member and counselor. the new medical
services will begin as soon as the city
appropriates the funds necessary to begin
the operation. She expects to receive
enough of the requested $10,000 within the
next two weeks to equip examining rooms
and testing labs making new services
available sometime in February.

'I‘IIK (‘|.I.\l(' previously applied for a
grant from the National Free ('linic
(‘ouncil but was turned down because of its
lack of general medical services.

Presently the clinic offers drug coun—
seling. a training program for counselors.
pregnancy testing and counseling as well
as a comprehensive referral service.

The tree clinic began in January 1072
when Walker plans for a
women‘s clinic with Edwin Hackney. a
counselor at (‘omprehensive (are. who
wanted to open a drug clinic. The two

discussed

ideas merged into the Lexington Free

(‘linic.

Inside:
Fran Curci

speaks

Along with Alan Tasman. a l'K medicai

student and now president of the clinic
board. Walker and Hackney sought help
trom the Medical ('ommittee for Human
ltights «Mt'llltt. a campus organization.
in finding volunteer staff members.

\SKI'ZI) \IHH'T how they will handle
abortion counseling in view of the
Supreme (‘ourt‘s decision declaring anti~

abortion laws unconstitutional. Walker
said that until the Kentucky law is tested
and struck down and local facilities are
available. women seeking abortion will
probably still be advised togo to New York
or Washington. l).(‘,

"The big thing yve need to do right now is
to find out where women in Kentucky can
go and save them the trip to New York."
Walker said

Uther new clinic services include gay
counseling. begin next week. and
perhaps sometime in the future. \'l)
counseling Presently the clinic is open on
Monday and 'l‘lnirsday from t; to 10 p m,
but these hours may be expanded if the
new services warrant it

to

The clinic also
intends to offer tree lilms. discussions and
lectures on health related topics to anyone
interested.

(‘tit‘ci dellates lootball egos and stresses
academics See his "game plan" on page
8 See page 2 for further discussion of
St‘lt's shoestring Staff writer Neill
Morgan goes country with the Bluegrass
Express on page 0 and 7.

several years to convince (,‘ooper to donate
them to the [K library ()ther universities
were asking for them; Harvard wanted
them for their Kennedy Library. Forth
said

ltut Forth. l'K Vice President for
Business Affairs Lawrence Forgy. who is a

 

Where am i?

‘Phoenix' dis

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

lriend of (‘ooper‘s . and MIK archivist
Prot (‘harles Atcher kept subtly
pressuring the senator.

"But just like vintage (‘ooper. the
senator kept procrastinating." said Forth.
"We never could get a commitment from

(‘ontinued on Page Ill. ('01. 3

Redwood Taylor takes time out between
classes to look at one of the new campus
maps This one is near the fountain in
front of the Patterson Office Tower.
tKernel photo by Bob Durhami

tribution

begins in early February

By ”(DNA .\l.\RTl\
Kernel Staff Writer

The Phoenix. a monthly newspaper
being published by Student Government,
will be distributed to students on Tuesday.
Feb 0. according to Diane Naser. Student
(lovernment ineraber in charge of the
publication

The new campus paper will not carry the
traditional news coverage. Naser said
Instead. it will be an advocacy press. or an
extended editorial page. with numerous
commentaries and guest opinions. she
said.

“The purpose of the Phoenix is to reach
l'K students with important political in-
formation about the campus about which
they have not previously been informed."

Outside:
wet

and warm

Naser commented.

She continued. "Through the
publication. we hope to renew student
llllt‘l'( st in the ['niy'ersity community."

The paper will be financed by ISO funds.
or money from private l'niversity funds.
This money was allotted by the Student
Senate. said Student Government
President Scott Wendelsdorf.

Wendelsdorf said he chose to use 150
tunds rather that 101 funds. which are
state tunds. because “ . .by using 150 we
can print the paper off-campus. which will
be less expensive." If he had chosen 101.
the paper would have had to be printed on-
campus and the S(} would have had to take
bids for its publication. he said.

The probability of rain clouds the picture
today. Precipitation chances are pretty
good at 00 percent and even better for
tonight 80 percent But at least it won't be
cold. as the high will be in the 30's. with a
low tonight near 40.

 

  

 

The.
Kentucky
Kernel

E \fflh'tshi‘t‘ IQVJ

Mike wines Editor in Chief
Mike Tierney, Managing tailor
Larry Kielkopi. Associate Editor

Katie McCarthy Ron Mitchell Steve Swdt, Night News Editors

Dan Rhea Day News Editor

Joel Zakem Arts Editor

Ending a shoestring SCB

When people are disappointed too
often they tend to lose interest. And
many I'K students are disappointed
in the Student Concert Board.

You‘d think SCB would have
learned a lesson after their “Who"
concert fiasco. but no they were in
true form just last semester assuring
us that the Allman Brothers Band
were coming. It seems that SCB
would know by now what a tentative
contract is. I’K was under the
Altman's consideration but a final
contract had not been signed. As a
result we had an available date but no
concert.

A group capable of producing such
excellent mini-concerts shouldn't fall
so short when major concerts are
planned. ()n the other hand now does
Western get Jethro Tull. Kent State
get Yes. and the I'niversity of Indiana
get Stephen Stills and Seals and
Craft? All these Universities are
similar to [K in being located in

relatively small towns and having the
only facilities available for a major
concert.

Kent State and Western can easily
be explained by their $30,000 subsidies
they receive to promote concerts.
They can afford to offer big money
and take a possible loss. If receives a
thousand. tiur SCB receives none.

So SCB is in the precarious situation
of having to make a profit in order to
stay in business. They can't afford to
take a big loss. and don‘t have big

money to offer. That's where the
students get hurt.
Name groups like IElton John.

Jethro Tall. and Yes are arranged
through professional promoters.
Professional promoters do not offer
deals as profitable as the potential of
SCB—promoted concerts. In simplified
terms. because of contract variances.
SCB now get to percent as opposed to

Lyndon Baines Johnson

No sooner had the Associated Press
flashed the news of former president
Lyndon Johnson's death than the
accolades began to flow honoring the
iitith chief executive.

While we too are saddened by his
untimely passing we cannot in good
conscience heap hypocritical plaudits
on Mr. Johnson as some have in the
wake of his death.

For the fact remains that despite
his brilliant domestic policies~
policies direly needed today—none of

 

'l iust wanted

to thank you...’

 

L Letters

.\tter reading Bruce Singleton's column
in the .lanuary 3:; Kernel. I felt I must
reply to his errors in fact and perhaps
enlighten him regarding what. after eight
years of attendance at (”K basketball
games. I believe is the attitude of most
students toward the presence of the band
at the basketball games

l’acts first

li'l‘he section of seats usually allotted to
the band was not sold to the public This

 

section was giyen to those students for-
tunate enough to be there early enough to
get them one of those students being

"App riot» ~- «in , ~~g~~ ~l ! "i the e :l‘li-

 

them can make up for the tragedy of
Vietnam. Nothing can alter the fact
that Mr. Johnson lied to the American
public on the direction of this nation's
foreign policy.

When Mr. Johnson left office in
1968. many felt the physical and
mental strain of the conflict con-

tributed to his departure. To us. then.
the real tragedy of Lyndon Johnson's
death is that another life may have
been sacrificed for the folly in
Southeast Asia.

‘~_s‘§“'.. . -\ \.

“puny" I overheard
make remarks til"’)ut how
could be heard

.\ow attitudes.

1 I heard nothing but expressions of
relief from people in the crowd who were
having the rare opportunity of viewing a
basketball game w ithoiit having their view
totally obstructed by
and other smaller in—

numerous people
well the band

periodically or
seryei'al tubas
struiiients
3' Students have frequently suggested

tl"i‘ ‘be li'i'Y" le placed in moire It’ltv‘

 
  

John Hi(k5. Photodrapny tailor
Lnariie Dmkinson. Socrts Editor

Editorials

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

 

the to percent it would get through a
promoter.

The bitch is that SCB takes a loss if"
one of its own concerts flops,
I’romoters take the loss on their
concerts. So why not let promoters in
if St'l’. has nothing to lose and student
satisfaction to gain"

The main argument given is that
promoters might increase ticket
prices. whereas St ‘li sees it as its duty
to keep prices down. liut promoters
could bring in name groups that Slit‘
has been unable to obtain.

We cannot propose an extra fee to
go into a concert fund any more than
we can favor the $6.23 now paid the
Athletics Association from each
student‘s semester activities tee.
Some students never go to games and
some students never go to concerts

If the only alternative to a big name
concert at [K is for professional
promoters to come in. we're all for if.
lt not. were still listening.

\c.

 
   

  

 

 

 

Horning in of ball games

because students did not fill them.
2 The sound from the band was not

location within the ('oliseiim so as to not
obstruct the view of the game for which
people stand in line for hours in the lirst
place The only known opposition to this
proposal apparently comes from the band

The band is a welcome and sometimes
needed addition to a basketball game. but
only to the degree that it does not interfere
with the enjoyment of the primary event.
which it most definitely does when seated
in the front and center of the
section

student

Ronald I). “eddle
tth Year. \Iedicine

Of mice
and writers

I” NH“ \RI) It \Ql'll'IR

The danger of sleeping with Mickey
Mouse is that of gradual tran
sinogritication into Donald Duck

Not that Mickey isn't an alluring mouse
Bedeckcd with golden baubles and an
nointed with sweet security. he’s awfully
hard to resist 'l‘hat‘s why it's sad for us to
note that two local lights are under the
sheets doing com‘hy-cotx'hy with Mick.

(ircg llartiiiaiin. a former "Kernel"
editor, has sidled up to the William Ran-
dolph Hearst Foundation and won a tistfull
of green for an editorial he wrote on the
value of a space program.

rid Mct'lanahan, Wendell Berry‘s
temporary replacement. is cozying with
Hugh Hefner and the word is that lid has
copped a “Playboy” award as the best new
contributor

Ommenf

had

 

 

lfai'tiiiaiiii has his moments of
iadical persuasion and we hope the award
won't turn his head toward writing for the
pigs" encoiiiiums ('o optatioii is a subtle
process and all must guard against it in
these days of conflict between truth and
exploitation

.\lc('lanahan is an old running buddy ot
Ken Kcscy. the creator of ltandle l’atrick
Nit-Murphy. and that means he must have
something prophetic thumping in him
through Kesey himself seems to hate
developed webbed fcct since “('iickoo's
\csl ”

When potential revolutionary talent car.
he made to flow into the main stream. the
"one percent " have won another skirmish
What a waste it would be it llartiiiaiiii and

\li't'laiiahan were to be found pecking at

grain and tilltit‘k'qlltlt‘klllg around the
pond
And while we‘re on the subject of

relying up. some may have seen Richard
Nixon and Hugh t I‘Ili an glad handing it at
one of the inaugural balls. lliigh played
Wyatt Earp in a television series a long
time ago and made himself a tall pile of
scratch

When the Earp series folded. llugh went
into St'Iiil'I't‘tlI‘OIIIt‘nl and vowed to live
well while he still had some oats. His
version of living well was defined as
balling a different woman every night.
Well that's just about what Hugh did for
ten years or so.

Now he‘s back on the tube in the
ironically titled “Search" series. Nor IS it
lost on us that series was originally called
"l’robe." llugh can also be seen doing
works like raising money for
iiiessed—iip kids and shaking down bank
accounts for Nixon.

So it was with raucous glee that we
watched the President fondle the hand that
has raised a record number of nighties. It
was a fitting end to a most obscene day

good

Richard Raquier. coni—
niunications graduate student.
is a regular contributor to The
Kernel. Raquier has worked for
underground and establishment
newspapers across the country
and is currently writing a hoole
about a friend shot and lzilled by

little Roch Arh. police.

 

 

  

Nicholas
l/onHoffmon

 

 

 

Monopoly,
ITT-style

\VASIIING'I‘ON—Uver Christmas a
Monopoly set drifted into the house.
Hardly a rare occurrence since Parker
’n‘othei‘s has sold more then 40,000.00“ of
them since (‘harles Darrow. and unemv
ployed heating engineer. invented the
game in 1933.

(‘ollege students have played it on a
board a city block square. using huge.
foam rubber dice that were tossed by
being dropped from a third~story window;
scuba divers have played it under water.
and every year in Detroit they have a
Monopoly tournament played by ladies
and gentlemen lIl dinner clothes.

The game is manufactured in 1;")
languages. which range from your con-
lentional French-Italian-German to
Greek. Hebrew. I’lemish, and ('hinese. It's
banned in Russia. although Parker
Brothers reports it has been displayed
there at American trade expositions
whereupon the Soviet citizenry has swiped
them in highly unsocialistic fashion.

[1‘ .\l.\\' BIC that those sets were made
off with by Russian economics professors
who wanted to use the game as a
demonstration of the monstrous workings
of American monopoly capitalism. That
would be a mistake because the game is
hopelessly out of date. Would anybody on
this side of the Iron ('urtain give $200 for
the Pennsylvania Railroad?

In the belle epoque when Mr. Darrow
invented Monopoly, it appears that only
Baltic and Mediterranean Avenues were in
Atlantic (‘ity's Iowrent district tMonopoly
gets its place names from there). but now
the town. or an awfully good part of it. is a
honky~tonk slum. There are other obsolete
quaintnesses. like the card which directs
the unlucky player who draws it to “pay
poor tax of $15." No welfare crisis then.

But according to Parker Brothers, what
the Russians don't like about the game is

A proposal
for thwarting

air piracy

BY KARL l.()\'\'ENSTEIN

The New York Times News Serv-ce

AMHERST. Mass—Domestic and in-
ternational efforts to prevent air
piracy deal with the [alt accompli
rather than with the crime in progress.
So far the vast majority of hijackings
have succeeded because the demands
of the air pirates were not resisted.
whether for ransom money, safe con«
duct to a willing foreign country or
even the release of duly convicted
compatriots. In the face of the near‘
ritualistic threat to blow up the air‘
plane, humanitarian motivations to
save the lives of innocent passengers
and creWs are given priority.

The only effective answer to this
deadly threat to human civilization is
to fight fire with fire: Instead of
honoring the Sermon on the Mount the
society under attack must become
militant. and this even at the risk of
endangering the lives of innocent by-
standers or the loss of airline property
(that is insured. anyway).

Are we totally incapable of learning
from history" Once before the United
States had to face humiliation by Arab

that it imbues the players with an anti-
socialist spirit of competitive avarice. not
that the makers have failed to keep up with
the times by changing Marvin Gardens to
IT'I Influence or Vermont Avenue to
Lockheed Bailout.

’I‘IIPI Rl'SSIANS are right. The game
does inculcate an itchy-palm
acquisitiveness in the young. “Daddy."
says the lti-y'earcld, “I‘ll buy Park Place
from you for 8500. That‘s a $150 gain and
its tax deductible."

The 17-year-old boy's got the message.
“You land on my hotel and you have to pay
$600. Grandmother."

“I haven‘t got it." she laments. so the
big boy says, “I‘ll make a deal with you.
Grandmother,"

“No deals.“ Grandmother replies. “It‘s
a real land scandal. My idea was not to
own property. but I got rooked.”

"\(i DEALS," agrees the lti—y'earold.
“No deals for me. I‘m the clean one in this
family.” but as he says it his old man puts
the squeeze on him for $800. apologizing. ”I
wouldn‘t do it to you son. but your big
brother is doing it to me. and that's
business."

“Your‘re land-poor." Grandmother
sniffs in disapproval as she draws a card
that says. "Receive $25 for services."

Everybody at the table wonders what
kind of service comes so cheap. while big
brother shakes the dice and goes directly
to jail. does not pass GO and does not
collect 3200. although it doesn‘t say on the
card that he was arrested for smoking pot.
Little brother chuckles. but big brother is
perfectly happy to stay behind bars.
thereby avoiding payment of rent of
Daddy‘s hotels.

Grandmother isn't so lucky. There being
no card which reads, ”You have been
arrested for heckling the President. Go to
jail." she lands on one of her son's mini—
conglomerates and cries out. “I can‘t pay?
I‘m bankrupt? I'll go make lunch." The
boys set up a clamor for land reform. but
the old man tells them to get with Litton
Industries and keep the game out of
Russia.

1c) I972. The Washington Post

 

terrorists. For more than thirty years,
from the Continental Congress to the
aftermath of the War of I812, the
rascally potentates of the Barbary
States—Algiers, Tunis and Tripoli——
had preyed on American merchant
shipping in the Mediterranean with
impunity. There was no protecting
:iavy. They forced our Go\ ernment to
pay annual tribute. called “presents."
and to ransom captured Americans.

To resist blackmail by force seems
a tremendously hard dCCision for all
concerned. However. experience shows
that in reality the dilemma is cori-
siderably lessened. A terrorist who
demands ransom money and safe
conduct abroad is hardly ever pre«
pared to die himself by blowing up the
plane

Far more difficult to deal with are
the piracies staged by the Arab terror-
ists and foreign associates. such as
the Japanese kamikaze. who are pro
pared and Willxng to die for their
cause. But even in such case their
demands must be denied. particularly
if aimed at the release of convicted
criminals of their own stripe. Since
no selfrrespecting state can be es~
pccted to bend its neck to foreign
blackmail. the humanitarian con
sidcrations must be subordinated to
the higher end of the self-pi‘cscn.ition
of state and society.

_._.‘39‘
Karl Loeii‘eiistein is Professor Emeri-
(us of Jurisprudence at Amherst (‘ol-
lt‘igi'

'I‘Ill‘l KLN'I‘l'l'KY KERNEL. Friday. January 26. 1973—25

HlllEl UIZ BOWL
Get Together

      

  
 

This Sunday - 7p.m.

Student Center Rm. 206 i

   
    
  

’1

LT:
i

~W~mm-~

Entertainment
Nightly

At: SHAREY’S

l

l 9 BUNCH 0’ “INCH
2 All YOU CAN EAT!
S PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD
$1.39
g 2l97 Nicholasville Rd.
t...

(Across From Zandale)

277-5774 or 277-5775

 

 

Art Auction

 

original works of graphic art, etchings. lithographs—-
by leading 20th century artists.

Pablo Picasso Johnny Fricdlacndcr Marc Chagall
. ‘3

Joan Miro

(icorgcs Rouault \‘ictor \asarcly and others

——
THIS SUNDAY, JAN. 28th

at 3:00 P.M.
CAMPBELL HOUSE INN- COLONIAL HALL

Salvador Dali, :\lc\andcr (‘altlcr

Admission Free

All New Show by
Meridian Gallery

Exhibition: 1:00—3:00
Prices as low as $15

 

 I—TIII‘I KICNTLY'KY KENNEL. Friday. January 2“. I973

DRUG COUNSELLING
PREGNANCY TESTING

PREGNANCY COUNSELLING

contact the Lexington Free Clinic

open 6-IO pm Mondays and Thursdays
I79 E. Maxwell, upstairs.
255-3396

 

 

 

 

THE GRAND
OPENING
OF MOUTHS.

BIG MOUTHS.

LITTLE MOUTHS.

BABY MOUTHS.

LOUD MOUTHS.

FAT MOUTHS.
SKINNY MOUTHS.
SMOOTH MOUTHS.
LAUGHING MOUTHS.
GROWLING MOUTHS.
MOVING MOUTHS.
ALL KINDS OF MOUTHS.
THEY’LL ALL BE THERE.

To taste the pizza that's been tasted by more mouths
than any other pizza in the world.

A Culinary delight indeed for all our mouth friends
And we wouldn't forget the peOple belonging to all those m0uths
They get this tor bringing their mouths to the grand opening

i|----- 50c off coupon -----
Bring this coupon for 50‘ off
ANY IO” PIZZA

l

l

l

: Good Friday thru Sunday
I (Une Discount Per Pills!)
I

I

l

I

I

L

 

Pizza Hut No. 3 (only)
Woodland Ave. 255-3078
University Shopping Plaza

L.--__.___.________l

 

———_q

{'““' $1“ off coupo

'Bring this coupon for $100 off
ANY I3” or IS” PIZZA
Good Friday thru Sunday
(Une Discount Per PIZZA)
Pizza Hut No. 3 (only)

Woodland Ave. 255-3078
University Shopping Plaza

 

THAT’S AT THE ALL NEW

Friday, Saturday, Sunday

University Plaza Woodland Avenue

 

Enrollment

UK grows despit

contrary to a national trend ot

enrollments decreasing and

le\eling oil at state supported
colleges and universities. the
enrollment at [K is still rising.
the
current semester indicate [8,226
students have enrolled compared

Incomplete ligures tor

to 7.72:; tor the spring 1972
semester

’I‘lIl-I l~‘\l.l. not: enrollment
\ias 19,634 according to ad

missions ot’tice tigures I‘Ilhei‘t

 

The Kentucky Kernel

........

ttckernian. dean ol admissions,

'l‘olal enrollment tor all tour
\ear uni\ ersities tor tall lttTB rose
. tall [971

small III

oii|_\ t 8 percent over
enrollment and the
crease presented prolileins tor

some institutions

said the decrease itt‘l\\i‘t‘ll the tall
semester the spring
semester is usuall} troni eight to
\\ ill he about

and

ten percent ltItl
se\en percent this semester
.\.itional tigiires indicate
o\ei‘all enrollments at aliout fin
percent ot the state universities
the decreased
helm-en the spring NT: and tall
1973 .\atioiial

.icioss ll.ill(tII
semesters
tile
semester are incomplete

\I I\l)l \\ \ l\|\ I'lliSI'lW.
student lees account tor

statistics tor current

\\itt‘l't'
'37 .» percent ol the l’nnersitys
lilidg’el. .ill liranches had to cut
liecalise the

opei‘allllu costs

e national trend

enrollment

,\t (thio l Ill\‘(‘l'.\‘ll). “here the
enrollment during the ltttitt's rose
siilistantiall}. lall‘s
enrollment dropped about seven

last

percent causing a decrease ot
81 .t million It] student lees

l-Z\ If\ 'l'llitl (ill man)
uniiei‘silies currently shoxi
enrollment decreases or

staliili/alion periods. there are
hare
lta)

associate

\ttlllt' schools \\lll('il \iill

snlistaiitial increases.
t'uiiiliei'ledge. l‘l\'
registrar. said

"ttnr enrollniciit has increased
i'\t't'_\ _\e.ii' tor the past li\e ~\eai's
lvul the

great .is it “as si\ ~\eai's agof‘

increase no“ is not .is
t'uinliei‘ledge indicated

t'urrent enrollment trends
shim there are te\\er li‘esliliteii
enrolling IlI lllll\t'l‘.\lilt‘.\ liecause
"llll'} are no longer laced \iith
the threat ol selectne \t'l’\ ice and
\\.tlll to take oil

a tear lietoi'e

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.v‘, .. v ti‘. ».
. . at ... enrollment tell ti\e percent lielou continuing \Htll their education,
'3 "‘- " 3'” v H ltl'ttlt'i'tlttl1\lttl'llli‘ lttT'Jlall term t'iiniliei‘ledw' said
KERNEL TELEPHONES ,. V
L ‘ E”, ‘ lhe lnixei'sit) ot \e\ad.i at He said the l l\ enrollment \\lll
« ‘ ' *u . t *' lit-no has ltt't‘lt Itll't't'ti to tein lexel otl \\llillll the llt'\l l\\ti or
i t'
my poi-.ii'ili tree/e hiring and three "tears and the l l1|\‘t'l‘\|l} is
‘i-»v'-‘<-" ‘3” equipment purchases as .i result attempting to tigui‘e out him to
w «r». SbOt
or ii 4.2 percent decrease in control the enrollment
CICSS'Tned
F n
For Sale 0U d Wanted . - s m: ,4 '-";iii'.it
Found » V. , ., ..,.
68 Camaro than a.” Irate-V i" H H“ H" ‘A': M ‘6 L
: xi - V ,W :wi»: ' irivct‘o" :55 >100
i v ‘ Found ( "V Part time help ne'er: ’.~i
‘ ‘V in: i t i t i 1W)? * e.
For Sale r-i we: «lit: Kim-wot KI i . . to , L, . '
:var'a' i "L‘V‘tB‘ V» ' owns on I . .y t ‘ “' ‘ ‘ ‘ "’ t
. . e _ ‘ ‘ ‘6 . t
.s~.i..: a Wanteo ‘
Dual turntable )‘ V, i." »' , r- [3’ Multiple “n“ ”“U'ancv 1 K‘h' t’iano Tearher -'
’ iii '.',i '.‘. t. L“ at“ r ‘v .‘. {ilr ' EV ' H , ; "J" a“ /' H “H V1“. . , t
A ' _ ., . ‘ .~ "
‘ "/‘1 ~ ‘» _r
1‘ l :" it '
For Sale -/~ WA‘ "4 ,v ., u t’. ., {I i p
‘v KN‘ 5971 “New" 4, a"! 8 ; " .495 , v, t ”I”. Roommate wanted 'm- "with i' k
V .i g» ,
15mm Nikkorex t" . lit 3* 9‘ it t . » '
W .H 5M V. .,. I, way), > E“ i , . '
rut“ >1. it"‘h ' n" 2 i t i ' SS- F’ v ,. iv ' P '4 Wanted ‘ V V ‘

.‘sw 233$ {Mf‘r'

to inch gas range s, :‘i' "xi ,i
e. a, ..,.V,, ct,

two Honda it V's ' -.. .,, r: ' or
' i .34 “Rat JSCH

Panel Van "v61 f' . no i ' mm: m :i ‘ ,H

N ~vir/il4',1r}!ut')r 34125 W‘ i1!“

1972 Mustang woe .. i i a. .
" , " ' ’. ta "-ireu ’t't""/‘)?A1>‘i/d i“ i 1‘

i‘ttt,’ .‘.ti"’ it"v‘u't‘t ‘t‘.’2it" t t"'iir
7" 160‘ [-1176
, ,er rim w; p, V.‘ , ,1

V '1' .' ltiiu" 5 {fitter .il- 4’99162’ 731/?

 

per hour
Doing Nothing

lattractive temale nude art models
wanted Not more than 5 hours per
week Schedule 0t hours IS highly
tIeXible Please send your name,
address, phone number, best time
you can be reached by phone, and
retent photo tit available) to Box
1565, Lexinqton, Ky All replies are
confidential Modeling writ be tor a
small number ot persons Identity ot
model Will not be apparent trom the
tinished art torm Reterences are
available as to the integrity at this

endeavor

 

Earn $3.50 i

 

-_._ -.eA_.__.__..~.____~_ . ....J

 

Kentucky Kernel
classifieds
get results

 

 

 

$2.50 per hour

Female wanted Sl'Crt‘Yt'riJl work

telephoning errands i-ti: t’relei .i
person who has her own (.n An

prox '1‘) hours per week

ApplyinpersonI—Sp.m.
Saturday Jan. 27
160 E. Reynolds Rd.

IDS, 2nd Floor

 

 

 

UK stud» nt‘,

Wanted .‘.V. n: i.
5. I h. « .

 

CAR BARN
Foreign Car Repair

9 am. to pm 754 I91?

 

 

 

 

Governor’s

contact. . . .

 

 

auditioning entertainers for
cocktail lounge. Five nights
per gig. If your act is suitable
for quiet lounge atmosphere

.Ierry Sr-liiilii-Iil

269-232l

GOVERNOR’S TABLE

Imnsdowne Shoppe

ENTERTAINERS
WANTED

Governor’s Table
"Imxinglmi's unique restaurant"

Table is

 

 

 

 

  

 

Ii) Ht) IHHSSUN
Kernel Stall Writer

.\ii organizational behavior
study eondiieted by two l‘K
liusiness protessors reveals that
nurses. administrators and
diagnostic teehnieians view their
atmosphere dil'terently hut were
still satistied With their [)(tSliltiii

The study vias eondueted hy
l)rs John M lvaneevieh and
llei‘hei‘t l‘ Lyon ot the depart
iiieiit ot Business .deministration
They said that a “vital area in
our the medical lield
had not been studied" and
theretore oi'gaiiiZed the study on
_|()l) satislaetion.

The survey shoviys
taetors increase joh tensions. and
the desire to leave the hospital
Among these are the lack of
knowledge eoneerning limits of
individual authority and l‘ailure
eommunieations

soeiety

several

to establish

    
 
 

 

 

 

 

Medical employees
‘satisfied'says study

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

 
 

  
 

TIII‘I Kl‘lN’l‘l'(‘KY KERNEL. Friday. January 26. 1973—5

hetvveen and em-

 

superiors

REMOVAL NOTICE

The. ' Graduate and Professional
Students Association

 

ployees

llovvever. lvaneevii'h said the
atmosphere in hospitals is more
staisl'ying than in a car
inanutaeturing industry. for
instanee. This is due to the feeling
among hospital employees that
.iH'll‘ position “has more value in
“a lite and death
oi-eupatioii” and they are "a part
ol an organization that makes
people vyell.” Ivaneevieh said.

This is the lirst study of its
nature eondueted in a hospital
and the tirst step in a program
that may take as long as three
years to eon‘iplete. lvaneevieh
said Eventually. by using in-
tormation from various other
hospitals and university medical ,
centers. a data hank will be set
up here providing job satisfaction
information to hospital ad~
niinistrators.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

is now located in
10] Alumni Gym

P.0. Box 817 University Station

 

\oeiety " as it is

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Phone 257-2378

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE UNIVERSITYASHOP
at ‘

 
  

 

 
 
  
    
     
    
   
   
   
 
       
      
  
   
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

//V

Everything marked down
lower than ever

 

      

"‘

ill ill! I!

3'. Si:
3“

HOUR-‘4 9-5:30 MON.-SAT.

STORE
,. Student Charge Accounts Welcomed

lull-[lime

255-7523
407 5. HM!

Mike Ricketts 5. Jim Showatter. mars

Janice Seialeman. asst mar

\s

‘ 112 finiuemitg fihnfi

\

 

 

 t'v—Tllli Kl‘INTl’t‘KY KERNI‘IL Friday

Kernel Photo by Barry Hurst

'. January 26. I972!

Kernel Photo by Barry Hurst

A Bluegrass symphony...

...or plucking and

By \lllll Mtth- \\
Kernel Stall \\ riter

Most of the twrtoriners there t‘t‘lt‘l‘t't'tl to the show
as the Bluegrass l£\press But Jim MacReynolds
called it the Bluegrass Special or may be ll was hi.s
brother Jesse. I don‘t ieally ieiiienibci' tor sure
They both had the stone tace sunken cheek look that
comes from working in the coal iiiiiies they could
ha\e been twins

\Vlicther it was the lC\pi'essor the Special it was a
good .slttt\\,.\lllltilt‘ to lllltlt island and easy to get
into it was like .in old tashioncd hoe dowii. an
cyanuctn' shew tor country iiusic butts and a
corny shitkickiii imisit show for those people who
ci inge when they see .4 tasted out ttt'itit'lieyy with .i
\\'.\\1 radio sticker on the back window
Bluegrass l'ltlslt' show

\ot the electritied nasal sting sonnets churned out

it was a

lll \ashy illc. branded as L‘t'lllllllt‘ \iuerican t'ountry
and \testern the Fall t'ity oi \Medemann beer
drinker's lullaby and liawked on the radio by
sincere sounding. but ‘||\t' ass.