xt7tdz03291z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz03291z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-03-08 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, March 08, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 08, 1973 1973 1973-03-08 2020 true xt7tdz03291z section xt7tdz03291z The

Kentucky

Kernel

Archivists begin work

Vol. LXIV NO. 108

Sixteen pages

on Chandler papers

Ii) 'I‘tHI \IUURIC
Kernel Sta” \\ riter
.\l‘t‘lll\'l.\i.\ at the Margaret l King
l.ilirar} lia\e liegun \xork on the personal
.\ B "ll.ipp}" t'handler.
halt eentur) m and
national polities

papers ol

eon-ring a state

l’roeessing the eolleetion requires that
eaeh ol the thousands ol letters. pietures.
speeehes. and other doeuments he
eategori/ed and identitied tor indexing

('handlir said he made the gut ol his
papers to the umxersit) lieeause he leel.s
"a deep oliligalion to the people ol Ken
tut-k} " and the people hate the right to
know the "true stor) " ot its reeent histor}.
ltt' it good or had lteeause he has pla_\ed
an "aeti\e part in the history ot Kentuek}
lor filo tears." ('handler said the papers
eontain man) items ol interest to Keir
tuekians

I'RUI’I‘ISSUR ('II\I{I4IC.\' l.. :\tehet‘.
l lll\t‘l‘.\ll_\ arehnist. ealled the papers a
"titaioreolleetion ot material" \xliieli "tits
in \H‘ll mm the modern politieal eollee
lion" alread_\ on deposit at the lilirar) He
said the (handler manuseripts \Alll lt(‘ as
large or larger than the other politieal
eolleetions \\ hen the} are
pointed out.
signilieanee is not so mueh the si/e hut the

eoiiipleteh
proeessed 'tul,” he "its
numlier ol years it spans "

I'handler said his eareer liegan in i922
\xhen he made his tirst politieal speeeh
"tiom the haek ot a springuagon m
.\lll1\lllt'.K} ” llis Im- in polities ineludes
terms as lieutenant
l' 5

state senator.

gmernor. tuo terms as governor.

Senator. and as high

prolessioiial liaseliall

eommissioner ol

llis terms in pulilie oltiee eame during a
signilieant period in state and national
politieal htsltil'}. .\teher said The papers
at” eotiipleitietil the eolleetioiis ot other
Jotli eentur) politieal ligures held in the
tll1|\t'l'\ll) art-lines

'l‘he l'mxersit} also has the papers of
tormer .\llien Barkley.
l“red Vinson.
Morton. .lohn
Stanley. and
tormei‘ Kentuek) iiiemhers ol the House of
ltepresentatnes, .loliii Watts and Brent
Speltee

'I'IlI-Lzs'l'i l‘\l'l~1lts‘ are used as primary
material l»; historians. politieal
and their

l‘t‘St‘tll't‘llt‘I‘s‘ turn trom the
stud} ol tttth eentury politieal lllstt)!‘_\‘ t0

\ iee l’i'esident
l S t‘hiel
lormer N'llttlttt‘s 'l‘hurston

tormer .lustiee

.\herman t'ooper. and .\ tt

sotli‘t'e
seientists. soeiologists m

i‘eseai‘eh :\.\

the polities ol the 3tith eentur} the papers
lieeommg \alualile. Alt-her
explained "The t'handler eolleetion Wt”
lend breadth and depth to the study of
lxentuek) ltl\ltll'_\ lrom the 1920's to the
present." he said

(handlers

ttl‘t‘ llttll't‘

meludes letters,
proelamations. press elippmgs. pamphlets
and liroelmres \\ritten texts ol speeches

eolleetion

as \xell as reeordmgs ol some of them are
meluded The are of
speeehes made on eourthouse steps and in

also reeordings
to“ n squares aeross the state. \teher said

’l'lie |ttll ol sorting through the hundreds
ol lanes and tile drawers is lieing done h)
three lull time arehi\ ists and six part-time
student \\ot'l\ers .\teher said he hopes to
ha\ e eompleled the \tork Ill too or HM) and
a hall tears

Thursday, March 8,

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

.\.B. 'llapp)‘ (handler. l'K president titis Singletar) and Dr. Stuart Fourth.
direetor of libraries. leal through the (‘handler papers that former gm eriior

t handler t'l‘t't‘llll) donated to the \largaret I. King l‘ihrar).

Ticket line... a home away from home

.lolin \lale}. ltoli lx‘ussell. and hand

Bill! ltl'SSHIJ. and Itlltl.\\'ll.|..\.\lSU\
'l'he) 'i'e number one

i) l’lll.l. |'|\K.\'l'ti\
Kernel Stall “riter
’l‘he \igil liegan at l a m \\etlllt'.\(lil}
'l‘hat's the laithtul liegan
straggling into the tieket line. armed \HIh
assorted lilanlxels. sleeping hags. eards.
amthing and

\\hen

loollialls. litiutd di\ersions
t‘\t‘l')llllll§1 to help pass the time until the
hea\_\ steel doors ot Memorial t'oliseum
open at It pm toda}

'I’Illa \HHN‘VI'S Ii\'l'|'l.lf 'l‘ett
nessee Volunteers tonight the
Nintheastern t'onlerenee ('ltdlltttltlltshlp.
and 'l‘he House that ltupp liuilt “I” he
o\ertlo\\ing \\llll a morethaneapaeity
eroud ol lnghl) partisan l'K tans

Some ot those and ioolers \till ha\e

the
tor

stood. sat slept or lounged around lor to
hours \taitmg to get theii tiekets

.8

\looihead lake the honors ot lll‘sl in line
this tear 'l‘he} \\i‘l't' sitting around the
dorm vllaggm llall. naturally ‘ earl} wet}
earl},i \\ediiesda} morning \\llt‘ll
"sonielioih said that some eral) nut \\ould
eight o'eloek.”

prolialil} lie ltt ltlie .‘il

\loorehead said

"til It I" \t Ins .ll 81‘ lit up." he gleetull)
teealled '“e looked at eat‘h other and

said ‘let's go‘ “

the trio had the llt'ht‘l lme \irtuall} lo
themsel\es until around
\esterda} R) that time. about to people
had ioined the ranks ol the lanatieal and

the hue steadilx lengthened theiealter
t'ontiiiued on Page t'.

”00” (ll' 50

Student Senate
approves

election rules

l’.) l l\l)\( \R\ICS

kernel Stall “i'iter
ltules and proeedures tor the upeoimng
student tioxernment
passed lt_\ the Student Senate Wednesda)

eleetions \\ere
night .\ lt‘\\ imnor ehanges “ere made in
the rules \\lllt'll \xere .sulimitted l)_\ the
\enate t'li‘t‘llttll eommittee and are suhieet
the Senate

to apprmal lij. l'nnerstt}

t'oimeil

ti\l". ltl I If \Hllt ll eould possihl)
pi e\ eiit seniors \\ll(t are entering graduate
the tall troin running the
Student Senate \xas‘restated A senior \Hll
ltt‘ elegilile to tile tor the oltiee in the

sehool m tor

tollege he plans to st‘l‘\(' instead ol the

t ollege he Is In .t' the little of llllttg
toiitiuued on Page l

llapp) t'handlerspin- sometalesol his \‘th-(lax \ spl'lntl \\t‘;lll1(‘l' should

through

inside:

Happy
talks again

\\ itli one e\

11 \\ill ltt‘ sunm

past \\ ith Mike 'l‘ierne) on pages tt and l) A
pre\ ie\\

«ttllllllllt‘ totla}.

Outside:
warm

slur} ol tonight‘s Sl‘It' eham

pioiiship game appears on page 1')

teption no l'.llll 'l'odax
and mild \\llll a high in the Mrs and a xero
£ll.llttt‘ ol lttet't‘asttlg

tloudiiiess \\llll a hm near 50 \\lll hrmg a

pi eeipilaliott

'it pet eent than. e ot pi'et ipitation tonight

 

    
     
   
   
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
   
     
    
   
    
 
  
   
  
  
   
  
     
  
 
   
 
  
  
   
    
      
  
    
  
   
   
        
     
    
   
    
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
   
      
   
 
    

 

 

Kentucky
Kernel

The i . -- st'eii

Mike Wines Editoi
Mike TIPYHPV
Larry Kielkopi Associate Editor

Katie McCarthy Ron Mitchell. Steve Switt Night News Editors

+494

.i (hiet
Manaqmq Editor
Joel lakem Arts Editor

Dan Rhea. Day News Editor
John Hicks. Photography Editor
Charlie Dickinson Sports Editor

  

Editorials

Editor Idls repi Mom nu- opinions ot the editorial board, not the Universdy

A last hurrah tor Tenants' Rights group

.\ worthwhile campus organization
may be biting the dust soon. The [K
'l‘enants' [tights ()rganization is
lailiiig due to lack ol student interest
and the attendance ol 13 or it) people
at last nights meeting may not have
saved the organization.

l'K'l‘ltt). which came into being last
January. was originally outlined as
an alliance to represent tenants in
disputes with landlords. to enlorce
building standard litness
requirements. and to attempt to
establish reasonable rent rates and
reler students to legal counsel when

code

needed.

(it the To or so students who com~
plaiiied to the organization last
semester. about to were helped
through l'K'l‘lttt. according to acting
president I)ee Wade. l'K’l‘lttl talked
with landlords. liled complaints with

‘ zr‘x " ‘ . u
'11! Ian/u
'31 ftsfit -\
, '0

'Great news,
brothers!

We have won back
the world stupidity
award from the

lsraetis!’

the Lexmgton building inspector. and
helped students lind the proper
channels through which to work to get
olten loi'gotten deposits back. he said.

ltesides these accomplishments.
l'K'l‘litt was tor is.the late at the
organization not having been decided
yeti working on a l'orm lease which
would be lair to both landlords and
tenants. as well as the development ol
a tenants‘ union.

It has also been pointed out by Wade
that the l'K'l‘ltt) is. in el‘l'ect. helping
others in the community seeking low
rent housing Students are olten
willing to loot the overinl’lated cost ol
housing in this l'niversity conr
munity‘. thus loreing those who are
permanent residents ol the city to
accept substandard housing also.

Wade‘s point and well taken is
that the l'niversity is tilled with those

a"?

 

who unceasingly complain about the
stale ol the world. the state ol the
nation. etc liut what about the state
ol the city"? 'l‘he old cliche about
charity beginning at home is tired but
apt in this Here are 2o.ooo
idealistic l'K students who have the
opportunity to help the Lexington
housing situation through l'K'l‘lttl. a
chance not only to help themselves
but the truly poor people ol the
community

l'K'l‘litl can't go on with only the
active participation ol two or three
people. Wade said last night that with
to people who are willing to work
steadily with and throughout the
organization. tenants' unions could
become a reality. Through a union.
pressure could be brought to bear on
a landlord by means ol appeals to
church groups. bad publicity. and

('tlSC.

 

 

 

Kernel reporting
ripped again

True to Kernel lorm. the interview with
Representative Bella Abzug i.\londay'.
Feb. 26» compounded ineptitude. macs
curacy. and insensitivity

We had the opportunity ol tal.(ing with
the t'ongresswoman the alternoon ol her
visit to Lexington (Mike the Kernel
reporters we lound her to be neither cool
nor condescending (in the contrary. she
was a warm. generous. intelligent. un—
derstanding. and (‘UlllpitSSltlllitlt‘ human
being

Had the Kernel reporters approached
lv’ep .\b/ug with some degree ol in-
telligence and sensitivity. they might not
ha\e elicited the response they evidently
i'ecei\ed

Josephine Donoyan

\t\S
l’am I'Ilam

I-‘irst Year Law Student

\ssistant Professor.

Susan 'I'oin asky
\A'S Junior

Feminists can't
blame all men

.\lter two years ol coming to a slow boil.
my temperature has totally reached 212

degrees I thank "Ms” (tail (‘ohee and her
evaluation ol’ the abortion con-
troversy that appeared in Monday‘s
Kernel lor that.

asinine

l reluse to accept blame lor all the ills
that alllict my lellow man. Moreover,
when lumped in with that group "men" as
the oppressor ol "women" I can only say
“bullshit "

A recent (iallup l’oll shows men lavor
abortion by a greater percentage than do
'l‘rite. brainless. little sayings
such as “It men could get pregnant.
abortion would be a sacrament" reveal a
mentality lacking an inclination lor logical
reasoning plus a stereotyping ability that
would make the grossest bigot proud

women

I strongly support liberaliling abortion
laws

(tary (‘Iemons

Senior—Journalism

Sexism abounds
in ‘men's' parody

It seems rather curious that the Kernel
to print a parody iii a
\yoinens Studies program two days belore
the .\&S l’aculty (‘ouncil is to issue its
report on the Women‘s Studies .‘rogram
proposal at [K

Naturally. such a parody assumes that
there is no Validity the

shotild choose

whatsoever to

leminist perspective Ridicule is one ol the
common ways by which women have been
put down in the past. so it is ol no great
surprise to us supporting the women's
studies program to lind ourselves held up
to ridicule at this point.

While I am not inclined to attempt to
liustily the concept ol Women's Studies in
the page ol the Kernel. I would like to point
out the incredible prejudice implicit in
'l'omasson's putdown To do so. I need oiin
draw an analogy to black studies Would
any liberal prolessor at this stage in
history dare to ridicule the concept ol
black studies by arguing. however
lacetiously. tor a w hite studies program"
Such an argument would be viewed as
blatent racism that 'l‘omasson's parody is
an example ol blatent seXism should have
been apparent even to the Kernel.

Josephine Donny an
\rts and Sciences
.\ssistant l’rolessor

lfditors reserve the right to edit for
space purposes any' letter over 2:30
w‘ords. Send viewpoints to “Letters."
The Kentucky Kernel. 1H Journalism
Building. CAMPUS. Letters not (1c—
companied by“ name. campus udr
classification and

major will not be printed.

dress. telephone.

 
 

organi/ed demands at locations
where it would prove embarrasing to
the landlord lient strikes are the
biggest threat a union can pose.
although they are presently illegal

l'lv'l'lill leaders are lakiiig a couple
ol days to rellecl on the practical
aspects ol continuing the
organi/ation tine thing lor sure
they can't do it alone With a little
student interest in the undertaking.
community improvements are
possible and wouldn‘t that be good
tor our image as "concerned
students" as well as our own peace ol
mind"

Good move
by U Senate

.\nyone who has attended meetings
ol the l'niversity Senate can well
appreciate the current plans lor the
streamlining ol that respected body

l~‘or past Senate sessions have olten
resembled baseball games between
oneariiied teams have
been tossed up in the academic itll'.
relerred to committee. brought out ol
committee to councils. sent back to
t'tililtlillli‘t'. put to the llooi‘ tor
tlt'lit'tle. ill-lulled .‘ltltl (lt‘étsilt‘ally
altered. delayed lor lurther study
and olten relegated to dusty archives
without being voted on

'l'hoSe important proposals
have the lloor have
subiect to heat ol debate iii
pressured highly situations
hardly appropriate lor the deter
mmation ol a university's lulure

('ertain proposals soon to
brought belore the Senate may end
some ol that. The plans would reduce
the number ol' senators lrom an un
w ieldy 2o? to a more manageable 164.
yet still provide lor equitable and
proportional election.

l'nder the plans. proposed changes
would be steered through actively
involved Senate committees to the
Senate (‘ouncil. which would then
control the course ol any bills to the
lloor lor voting. or to more debate in a
council l’urthermore. reduction ol'
the Senate membership could cut
down on much of the irrelevant. last
minute lloor debate which has
lengthened Senate meetings lrom
purely academic sessions to virtual
lilibiisters.

’iehind all this lies the involvement
ol senators laculty and student
alike in setting the academic course
ol this l'iiiversity, 'l‘he reorganization
proposals place the burden ol' par»

l’roposa ls

that
come to been
the

and

be

ticipation on the senators by
abolishing the purge rule a rule
already long ignored and by

stregtheiiing the committee system
and extending its powers to more
Senate members.

(iood proposals‘.’ We think so both
lor the students and the laculty. WU“
have more to say about Senate
ieorganization as it comes belore the
current body lor debate but we lll‘tl“
its serious consideration by th“
Senate at its next meeting.

 

 

 

  

  

 

 

 

 

a page for opinion from inside and outside the university communityl : l;;l E I l '

 

The old, the poor, the unemployed

5) Henry Steele (‘oniinager

AMHERST, Mass. —- The object of
President Nixon's “new federalism"
(which is neither new nor federalism)
is to balance the budget, dismantle
ineffective social services, and to pro-
vide more money for the military. lt
is submitted to the people nt in this
bald fashion, however, but as a reduc-
tion in Big Government, and a return
to localism and voluntarism. that is to
“grass roots” democracy. The notion
that voluntarism and local authorities
can deal effectively with the national
and global problems which crowd
about us is without support in logic
or history, and is dangerous to the
well being of the Republic.

The fact is that for a century and
a half almost every major reform in
our political and social system has
come about through the agency of the
national government and over the op-
position of powerful vested interests,
states and local communities.

It is the national government that
freed the slaves, not the states or the
people of the South, and there is no
reason to suppose that these would
ever have done so voluntarily. It is
the national government that gave
blacks the vote, guaranteed them polit-
ical and civil rights, and finally—in
the face of adamantine hostility from
Southern states and bitter resentment
from local communities, provided some
measure of social equality, legal justice
and political rights for those who had

.7: 1 3 .4:

- l .
l - . I
.. .-.-‘-. ._.r._-_i~

 

..._.....
Ill

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l
l
I
t
l
r,

 

 

been fobbed off with second-class
citizenship for a century. Ask the
blacks if they could have “overcome"
through voluntarism.

It is the national government which
finally gave the suffrage to women
and which, in the past decade, has so
greatly expanded the area of woman’s
rights. It is the national government,
too, which extended the suffrage to
those over eighteen. And it is the
federal courts that imposed a one-man,
one-vote rule on reluctant states.

It is the national government which,
in the face of the savage hostility of
great corporations and of many states,
finally provided labor with a Bill of
Rights, wiped out child labor, regulated
hours and set minimum wages, and
spread over workers the mantle of
social justice. Ask the workingmen of
America if they prefer to rely on the
voluntarism of private enterprise
rather than on government.

it is the national government that
first launched the campaign to con-
serve the natural resources of the na-
tion and that is now embarked upon
a vast program to curb pollution and
waste, and to save the waters and the
soil for future generations—a program
which Mr. Nixon's new federalism is
prepared to frustrate. Ask conserva-
tionists whether they can rely on the
states, or on voluntary action, to resist
giant oil, timber, coal and mineral in-
terests for the fulfillment of their fidu-
ciary obligations to future generations.

\ '~' :7»

‘ti
l

v.-....'.o-.......

 

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4,4,-
i,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[eminent

By (‘.\Tll\' DRIVEVH‘II

 

What is there available to help a
pregnant woman in need'.’ Does she really
have as much "choice” if there are not
resources available to help her through a
difficult time'.’ If the woman wants to
continue the pregnancy. either to place the
baby for adoption or to raise it herself, she
may not be able to make that choice if she
is alone, without a job. without money or
without anyone to whom she can turn for
help

With the recent Supreme (‘ourt decision
on abortion. options for the woman with a
problem pregnancy seem to have in»

creased The woman who has no moral
qualms about abortion may now legally
have her pregnancy ended. But how about
the woman who is pregnant and opposes

 

abortion on moral grounds or perhaps is
not certain of her own views'.’

If you would like to help women in this
situation. campus organization, Student
Birthright of Lexington. can utilize your
talents. Student Birthright of Lexington,
‘an affiliate of Birthright of Lexington.
offers a 2+hour telephone service through
which pregnant women may request
assistance. Birthright is operated strictly
by volunteers The purpose of the
organization is to HELP The caller is
never given lectures on the morality of
abortion. nor is she told that she can‘t or
shouldn‘t have an abortion

I would like to emphasize that Birthright
is not Right to Life. While ltirthright takes
no stand on abortion. ltight to Life is
dedicated to opposing the procedure on
legal grounds. Even if a woman calling

alter a period of
pregnant women under the supervision of
professional social workers. counselors.
nurses. and physicians. ()r you may help to
provide any of the other services offered
by the group. Volunteers are needed for
transportation. typing. fund raising.
rounding up baby and maternity clothes.
location jobs and homes. Since Birthright
otters legal assistance. medical care and
prenatal education. both professionals and
volunteers are needed in these areas too

It is the national government, not
the voluntarism of the American Med-
ical Association that finally brought
about social security and medicare—
just as in Britain, France, Scandinavia
and Germany it was government, not
private interests, that established
socialized medicnie. It is the national

government, not states or private
enterprise (which did their best to kill
it) that finally provided social security
for the victims of our economic sys-
tem. Ask the old, the poor, the un-
employed, the “perishing classes of
society" whether they wish to go back
to the voluntarism of private charity
or the haphazard of local welfare.

It is the national government, not
the local, which through its almost
limitless resources has finally acted
to ameliorate the awful inequalities
on public education at all levels. And
it is the national government which
has, in recent years, given vigorous
support to the arts, music, libraries,
higher education and research in every
part of the country.

Now these and many other achieve~
ments of nationalism in the arena of
health, welfare, conservation, economic
equality, and justice are not to be
explained on some theory that those
who work for the nation are more
compassionate than those who work
on the local level. The explanation is
at once more simple and more prac-
tical; namely that as the problems we
face are inescapably national, they can-
not be solved by local or voluntary
action. Pollution is a national problem,
no one state can clean up the Missis—
sippi River or the Great Lakes. regu-
late strip mining, or cleanse the air.
Civil rights, medical and hospital care,
drugs and mental health and crime.
the urban blight, education, unemploy~
ment—these are not local but national
in impact, and they will yield only to
national programs of welfare and
social justice. All of them are as na-
tional as defense, and all as essential
to the well being of the nation, and
not even Mr. Nixon or Secretary of
Defense Richardson has proposed a
return to the militia system, though
that would be logical enough in the
light of their philosophy.

Only the national government has
the constitutional authority, the finan-
cial resources, the administrative tal-
ent and the statesmanship to deal with
these problems on a national scale.

The Nixon-Richardson program is
not a philosophy" it is an escape from
philosophy; it is not a program, it is
the fragmentation of a program.

Henry Steele Commager is professor
of history at Amherst.

The New York T mes News St‘rytt‘

A choice for onti-abortionists

ltirthright wants an abortion. and even-
tually decides to seek one. she is still of—
tered the volunteer's friendship and un—
derstanding.

As a volunteer in Birthright. you may.
training. work with

air

Cathy I)rnevich is a senior in the
College of Nursing.

 

WHO FOLLOWS CHRIST

March it
Sunday Evening "7:30 PM
(refreshments)

Catholic Newman Center

320 Rose Lane.

tor i-sts and a nun tell their story
we, they (pose the retinious lite

 

 

Department of Theatre Arts

presents

A DAY IN THE DEATH
OF JOE EGG

March 9—~7:30 om
Mar:h 10—7 00 pm. and to p in

March tt»7 30 pm

Boerftice Now Open
l2~r4230 daily; l2 ~curfain

on days of performance

Laboratory Theatre
in Fine Arts Building

Reservations: 258-2680

 

 

 

STUDENT FARE

TO EUROPE
BY SHIP

$150.9'US tax

Up to nine days of crusing
across the Atlantic Ocean.

Fabuious Meals, dancing,
parties, movies, games,
plus many other activities
are included.

Includes ages T6 to 24 Bring
a deposit of $50 to:

WILCO TRAVEL
386 Waller Ave.
Lex. Ky 40504

 

      
 

in
Frankfort

LIVE!
THE HIT MUSICAL!

    
    
  

  

MIRACLE"

—Life Magazine
Sports and
Convention
Center

MARCH 30! 8 PM!
RESERVED SEATS
4.50 5.50 6.50
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

In Lexington Buy Tickets At
Dawahare's, Gardenside
Dr’tVC, For Mail Orders, send
Payment \‘VIll’l self addressed,
stamped envelope to Sports
and Convention Center, 212
Street, Frandtort

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Clinton
Kentucky

  
  

 

 In 'l‘llli Kl-TVl‘l ('KY KICRXI‘IL 'l‘hursdu) March )4. 197:;

JIMMY (SOAPY) BUTTS

FREE CAR WASH Senate approves rules

within 3 days of your

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Convenient Food Market. 1079 New Circle Road ii \l’l'll ‘3 iiimnlwlthew-”HM WW" ‘IlllH‘HiH'l-‘Ilwl 81‘) mil 8:.»

 

ninihiluies In l't‘iillln‘ .ill posters i‘hJIh‘llL’l" lwllihilu 'h'l‘l“ ""“L \‘ ' ‘ " ‘ ‘ I” H“

The Kentudky Kernel \ailhiii leiii' (l.l).\ alter the liisl Hi'i1.iiii/.iliiii1

 

 

 

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mm "SOME?!

HYDRA 38l South Limestone

A1. 1.“: WAa‘HOUSE Every Monday thru Thursday, from 5 pm to 9 pm
HYDRA I365. SHORT St- MARCH 7 '0 so: On A“ 12 Inch and

9PM- 1AM NUGH'I'LY l5 inch Pizzas

game‘s; Tales-Y?”

FOR MORE INFO CALI. 353 3013 WEEKEND SPECIAL

Big 15 inch CHEESE PIZZA $1.15

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\llllh‘lll iii :iinil \iillllillli; Nihili- liii‘ Illl\.\IIlL{ Iniii' llll‘t'llilL{\

Pizza Eaters!

COME TO

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

Don’t forget our Cold Beer, Spaghetti, Ravioli,
Chicken, Fish, 8. Sandwiches
Free Dorm Delivery

 

“If you don’t order .
my Ollieburger — r— mm ‘lllE JUNlilE To THE avM...iiE's THEEREATEST!
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1w C0 NWAYJM MTCHAELVINCENT
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EXCLUSIVE! HRS! RUN!

Come try an Olliel)urger The World's Greatest Hamburger
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2012 Regency Road - in Southland ' 6
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 4pm - 9pm

 

It. IUCUD III-117‘

 

 

 

 

 

  

Free media

FM radio station draws closer

(y

'l‘llE ki:s"rl'('Kv KERNEL. Thursday. March 8, 1973—5

to establishment amid obstacles

It) \ \'\(‘\' l).\l.\'
Kernel Staff Writer

Free Media is steadily drawing
closer to its goal of establishing a
community owned and operated
FM However. they're
running obstacles
along the way.

At a meeting Tuesday night at
the Student (‘entcr. progress
reports were given on the
Federal ('ommunications
(‘ominission application and
various publicity and fund—
raising efforts.

(‘hris Iteifstech, an engineering
coordinator. said the F('(‘ ap-
plication will be submitted as
soon as it‘s completed. hopefully

The Kentucky Kernel

station

into some

 

lhr- ken'urky Kernel, 113 Jourrialsm
Building University of Kentucky,
icxinuton Kentucky 40506 Mailed five
' rv‘o-s weekiy during the school year except
our no hol~days and exam periods and leCQ
week‘y during the summer session
pub ',l)“d by The Kernel Press, Inc
Prim-Ha lane Lexington, Kentucky
Bt’QUI‘ as the Cadet in 1894 and published
’0""l’.u(li,"\iy as The Kentucky Kernel since
191‘, Press, Inc founded I971
Seimrtr‘ass postage paid at Lexington,
kl-vitucky

Advertising our, set-a herein is intended to
“.19 the reader buy Any false or irisleadlnq
advert smu should be reported to "to editors

KERNEL TELEPHONES

127?

1r 1' kernel

Editor Edi‘orial Ed tor 2571755
Nanao no to for News Desk 257 1740
nomrt smra Business, Quotation
258 4646
‘xDOr's Newsroorr‘ 2571800
Pretoaraphy 753 5600

 

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[EXINGION MALL

within a month. They must first
secure definite plans for gaining
access to proper equipment and

Solidarity week
to feature
art exhibit

The Black Student Union and
the African Student Association
at l'K have designated the week
of March 26 as a time for the
expression of solidarity between
Alricians and people of African
ancestry.

An art exhibit of both
traditional African art and
American black art will be on
display in Room 120 of the
Student (‘enter during the entire
week from 9 am to 4 pm.

“To Build A Future". a
program consisting of three skits
followed by a panel discussion
will climax the week. The
presentation and discussion. to be
held in the YWCA at (‘hestnut and
Sixth at 8:30 pm. on March 31,
will deal with the need for black
ujima. l'jima is a Swahili word
meaning collective work and
responsibility.

Frank l‘aige. president of the
Black Student l'nion. said the
week's activities. some yet to be
announced. would attempt “to
promote unity among black folks
around the world”

l/l/lll

YURFLAND MALL

broadcasting facilities. Budget
estimates and programming
schedules must also be included

Difficulties have cropped up in
finding an antenna and a
structure high enough on which to
put it. he said. They‘re also
looking for a house where people
could live and operate the radio
station at the same time, All
other aspects of the FCC ap-
plication will hopefully be
completed within a month.

A complete weekly program
schedule has been drawn up.
incorporating the wide range of
areas Free Media plans to cover.

Steve Kay. programming
coordinator. explained they in-
tend it to supplement rather than
compete with other local radio
stations.

Kay suggested
with ideas for improving the
programming should submit
them in writing. He also urged
greater input from different
segments of the community.

that anyone

Free Media will sponsor a rock

concert featuring the Hatfield
(‘lan and Whiskey Train on April
20 in the Student Center
Ballroom.

Anderson
replaces
Luigart

John Anderson. assistant
commissioner of natural
resources in Kentucky will
replace Fred liuigart of the
Kentucky (‘oal Association in the
“Series on the Energy Crisis.”
sponsored by the Environmental
Awareness Society.

Anderson. Ted Haley of the
(‘ollege of Engineering and
(‘urtis Harvey 0f the (‘ollege of
Business and Economics will
present a panel discussion on coal
and its role in the environment
and energy crises.

 

 

 

2.: meme .- >

 

 

D What makes Maria's Italian

Restaurant different?

X514‘12:::wI&W_-1

After the game or after a date, Maria’s Italian dining l
room offers the finest atmosphere for casual eating.
Candlelit tables and rustic surroundings add to the
enjoyment of one of many Italian meals, including
speahetti, ravioli, cold beer, and of course great pizzas.
Make plans to visit us soon. Then you’ll find out why
Maria‘s Italian Restaurant is different!

0 I
Mar 1a 8
t Italian Restaurant

347 South Limestone
257783l3

Mon~Fri, 11 amto 12 pm, Fri 1; Sat —11 amtozam. Sun—u: pm-12 pm

 

 

 

   
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
    

colors.

Vacations of '73
JRS by Catalina

puts it all together!

What would spring break be without a new swimsuit from
McAlpin’s iunior swim shop. We have a wide variety of
suits to choose from in all your favorite styles, fabrics and

A. Cherries print with nylon surplice halter neck. Bikini. Sizes 5‘
13 in black combination only.

8 Daisy print halter neck bikini With ring trim Sizes 5 I3