xt7vq814r40c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814r40c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-09-04 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, September 04, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 04, 1974 1974 1974-09-04 2020 true xt7vq814r40c section xt7vq814r40c Vol. LXVI No. 20
Wednesday, September 4, 1974

KENTUCKY

21‘

(Ht ltltt-‘ttt'tlilt‘ I

{I(.t'tl'

m- u'spuper

Guidebook explains tenant law,
gives advice to future renters

By KAREN HOSKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

A student living on campus can take his
housing problems to his head resident or
the ombudsman. But what recourse does
one living off campus have if his landlord
hassles him '.’

This and other questions are answered in
the Tenant and Landlord Guidebook
released on campus last week” It was a
joint project by Tenant Services and
Organization Assistance. Inc, and Student
Government (SG).

Till-Z Gl‘ll)EBt)t)K explains Kentucky's
Landlord-TenantAct,enacted Aug. 1. 1974
and advises landlords and tenants of their
rights and obligations in rental
agreements.

The act provides that a tenant has the
right to possession of the premises at an
agreed time. It describes when he may
make his own repairs. what his landlord
cannot do to him and items to which he
cannot be required to agree

A tenant cannot be harassed or evicted
for trying to improve his housing situation.
The guidebook lists the tenant's rights if
the landlord requires a security deposit or
fails to deliver utilities he agreed to
provide. Tenants are entitled to a damage
list before and after occupancy.

”KANT l)l‘Tll-IS include reasonable
maintenance of rooms and certain
consideration for the landlord. such as
notification of more than week~|ong

Options for freshmen

English department revamps composition courses

By KAY COYTE
Kernel Staff Writer

A special exam and increase of
professors teaching freshman composition
are innovations in the English department
designed to make the required courses
more adaptable to all students, said Jean
Pival, freshman English director.

Entering freshman who have received
an American College Test (ACT) score of
25 or better now can take a departmental
special exam to receive credit for ENG
102, which satisfies the University
freshman composition requirement, Pival
said,

ABOUT 250 students will qualify for the
exam, and if they score an A or B grade
they can bypass freshman composition
classes. Students who score a C or lower
will receive no credit or grade and their
test scores will not be recorded.

The exam replaces the $15 CLEP
(College Level Examination Program)
test the English department has used
previously.

“We evaluated the results of the CLEP
tests for three years and found the only
students who took it and succeeded in
writing acceptable papers were those who
had ACT scores of 25 or higher," Pival
said.

“If the ACT score had already identified
the students who could pass the test, then
we saw no need why they should have to
pay $15 and take the risk of failing," she
added.

EXAMS T0 bypass ENG 102 will be
given from 7 to 9 pm. Sept. 11 in the
Classroom Building, rooms 106 and 118 and
there is no charge.

Another change in freshman composi-
tion is the increase of professors teaching
the lower level courses.

absences or giving written notice of
termination or repairs.

A landlord can bring action against a
tenant to recover damages and can apply a
security deposit to the last months rent if It
goes unpaid. It describes when he may
break a lease or adopt a new regulation.

The landlord Is required to place
deposits in a special bank account and
notify the tenant of his refund. The
landlord must comply with housing codes
and provide adequate facilities

Till-2 BOOKLET also includes a
checklist of housing conditions and safety
tips for the tenant. In a "helpful hint“
section ll advises renters to clarify
agreements and get them in writing.

('ontinued on page 8

“Last year the department voted almost
unanimously to go on record that
freshman courses were a teaching
commitment for professors," Pival said.
Teaching assistants teach most freshman
English courses.

THIS FALL many professors and
assistant or associate professors are
scattered throughout the freshman
program, as well as the more advanced
ENG 105 classes.

Pival said the department used only
teaching assistants to teach composition
because professors were needed to teach
an icnreasing number of upper division
courses.

“We realized we were getting more and
more chauvinistic about our profession
and decided it would be suidical to continue
to channel professors away from the
freshman courses,“ she said. About 25

2|

Ill ht‘tl’llt '(\

‘W ,i;v,..v I\ 7,106

agate

assistant to full—time professors now have
classes in the freshman English program.

THE ENGLISH department is also
trying to set up a mentor system for
training new teaching assistants, Pival
added. Each assistant would be assigned
to a professor and they would work
together on class curriculum and teaching
methods.

“For the last eight years we‘ve been
trying hard to tailor the freshman English
program to fit the needs of all students,
Pival said. In addition to the options
students can choose to complete the
requirement, there is diversity among
individual courses, she said.

For example, some ENG 101 special
tutorial sections are designed for students
who have difficulties with the English
language and the ENG 105 courses are
usually set up like seminar sessions.

Candy break

Some like coffee. some like soft drinks. but
.losepli 'l'aylor seems to prefer candy to
relresh himself between classes. Taylor. a
sophomore in pre-yetel‘inal‘y medicine.
\iatches closely as clerk. Sadie llayden.
\\ eighs h is and er at “The Sneet Shoppe" in
the Student ('enter.

Kernel staff photo by I‘hil‘urfl‘ht‘ne

 

  

‘ ‘ ' l l ‘ ‘ l .i . . .

. . . . J’d'UOI‘cht’hirt. Linda ('auu'; . . . . . -l --'k".' \‘ .‘;,‘.'_"' ......
\Ianngiiig editor. "on \‘l'1.'ll| \21 on n i.‘ -, I'|' il~ I
‘\\IHI£I'I'1'1I”UI loin ‘lu-III u I .y u.” mm
Lilllorial .mgt I’IIIIIII. St- . s» a- i'w-iu; .w. fl I ltt 1-- Ill

 

 

Mucci's yelling loudly
but he's way off base

Student Government President
David Mucci‘s decision to resign from
the Tripartite Student (‘ode
t‘ommittee because of a conflict with
l'niversity President Dr. ()tis
Singletary is recognized to be nothing
more than a publicity prank.

.\lucci resigned and asked the
two remaining student members to
relinquish their positions because
he maintains he should appoint,
rather than nominate. student
representatives to various
committees. Mucci‘s contentions that
many l'niversity committees don‘t
have the proper student
representation is valid But to shirk
his responsibilities on the code
committee puts him in the wrong
ballpark.

The overwhelming problem with
student representation on the code
committee is not the personalities of
the students involved. it‘s the small
number of students competing
against a majority of administrative
and faculty representatives.

‘Addiiions'

Shelving a

By NEILL MORGAN

"Yeah. gemme cuppa coffee and soma
those yella cup-a-cakes back there.“ I
quipped. stopping just short enough to
catch the glasses sliding down my nose.
then quickly jerked back my head as the
recent rain was now trickling from my
hair. burning the hell out of my eyes.

“Sugour‘n cream?“ the girl behind the
counter said over a fizzled Betty Bop

giggle.

TL‘(‘KI.\'G THE glasses up behind my
ears and pulling my hair back over them. I
offered a negative reply since. at this
point. I‘m well versed in the value of a few
cents and figure that at 15 cents a cup.
Student Center coffee should be consumed
full strength at lease once.

"Click. ka-chus. ka-chus, ka-choouu, ding,
bbbrrrrr-.“ bloated the cash register, but
the girl choked it off and retrieved my 65
cents change from the drawer.

“Thankya.” Isaid and ambled off to add
up my numbers. But since I was looking
through a rather blue speckled haze. I
rendered something akin to a stumble-
shuffle. quite a long one. I might add. as I
tried to find a table where the ash tray
wasn‘t being used as a whatnot for
crumpled ketchup packets. Finally. I
settled on a place in the back. by the ice

I .

‘. \\-_\ .~ - a

  

Kay (‘oyte. one of two remaining
student members, and a Ctvlllllllllef
member last year. frankly Istates

‘any student—or. .‘lllt‘d
recommendation to the committee
can be. and usually is. blocked by the
other six faculty and administration
membeis." Assuming then. that a
greater nunber of students on the
committee would better serve the
students. Mucci should realign his
priorities and make every effort to
increase student representation on
the committee.

Singletary should also realign his
priorities. He is well aware that
students have been loudly
complaining that the code committee
must have more representation to
respmsibly perform its duties to the
l'niversity community. Allowing one
more student representative to the
committee would promote better
qualification of faculty
administrative arguments as well as
increase the possibilities that
students ofthis University are getting
a fair shake from the code.

Philippe Wetsbeckei

 

Mucci has little time to get back in
the game. Hearings begin Thursday
and students expect the proper
representation when the activities
commence. Mucci. elected by the
student bodyto work in its behalf. has
only one choice. He must take his
seat. The other members. (‘oyte and
flick l)eitchman. president of the
tlraduate and Professional Student
Association. must also accept the
responsibilities to which they earlier
agreed. Failure to do so would be
cheating students of their deserved
rights.

problem over coffee

cream counter. which appeared suitable
enough so long as my arms didn‘t stick to
the table.

BY NOW. THOL‘GH. [was anxious to get
my figures added up — let‘s see. looks like
this one is going to cost me nine bucks. no
matter. same at all three...geez. there
always so much still it's the only
hardback...hhhmmmmm. think I'm going
to shop around some more — but my words
are outrunning the story. and here it is
almost halfway through this column. I
suppose I should shade in the background
for you. the reader.

The scene just described took place last
Thursday evening. shortly before the
Cronkite show went off. maybe five thirty
p.m.. going on six p.m. lwas in the Student
Center Grill. quite wet as I had just darted
over from the King Library through one of
those late summer rains I suspect we‘ll be
getting for a while.

I was rather unsated by the whole thing
and hadn‘t really planned to be at MIK
that day. I‘d started for the bookstores. all
three. since I‘d earlier finished that initial
trip to all my classes and figured to shop
around for some used books. But I don‘t
think I need bore you with that near futile

effort; I‘m sure we all have a tale or two
along those lines.

"

 

\

"III DIMOCIATIC PAII’Y SYMBOL IS A CAMII. DISIONID IV A DIMOCIATIC
CHAI‘I’II COMMISSION

BI'T. I “‘(II‘IJ) say there appearto be
some wide distinctions in the operation of
the bookstores. particularly Wallace's
Perhaps the store has some new
management. I think it does; but I didn‘t
look there long for books. the place was a
shambles. much like its record depart~

ment has been since last spring

Though neater. both Kennedy‘s and the
University Bookstore are about the same.
almost too rich for me; it causes me to
wonder about any real competition I'm
sure there's a token jousting for
customers. as where l‘niversity sells. for
class use. the Delta copy of \‘onnegut's
“Mother Night" at $2.25. Kennedy‘s has
the smaller Dell version at $1.25.

Still. on the whole. prices on the books
are so high. For me. for 12 hours. four
classes. all my books. including only one
hardback. would run upwards to $48; and
the way I figured that total there in the
grill on Thursday. doesn‘t include two
more paperbacks which hadn‘t arrived
yet. I‘m sure they‘ll add another five or so
dollars to my bill —— if I buy any at all.
which I haven‘t done yet.

THAT'S WHY I ended up at the King
Library; at first. I thought it may be a
rather long detour. but now I'm sure it‘s
somewhat of a short cut. I went there
looking for two of the tirst books I needed.
but they weren't in the stacks. nobody at
the desk knew where they were. so I had to
fill out a couple of “request cards". But
knowing the way UK's libraries operate.
I‘ll probably have to go back and hunt for
them.

Still. on Saturday. I did find another
book I needed at the city library
downtown; for what they have. though not
as big as up here. they‘re a damn sight
better, than what UK has to offer And. if
all else fails I have some used books
strategically placed in the bookstores. But
something has to give. and it isn‘t going to
be all on the part of my wallet.

Neill Morgan is a 8.0.8. senior
and his column ‘additions‘ will run
once’a-week in the Kernel.

editorials

I tllllbll.ll\ i'epicsi-iit lllt opinions oi the t'dlllils IIIII the I uncut!)

University
recyling

is beneficial

(‘oniinendations go to Student
Government and the l'niversity for
their combined efforts to continue a
t'niversity wide waste—paper
recycling program.

St; took the initiative last year in
the program. and according to Shelly
(lriftith. former St; commissioner of
physical environment. the work
produced profits of about $15“. The
program 1 ook its lumps and bruises in
the beginning stages but now paper
will be collected regularly on at least
two campus sites. Eventually metal
containers \\ ill be placed in campus
buildings to aid in collection.

lllt‘ program has proved to be
environmentally worthwhile and
members of the l'niversity
community should support the
ongoing campaign to recycle waste
paper.

Letters

An apology

lleel an expla nation is necessary for my
ad in the Freshman edition of The Kernel.
for those of you who did not see the ad I
mentioned free beer coupons.

Having been born in Louisville. and
miving to the east coast at age 11). my
ideas of Kentucky laws are not what they
should be. The Sunday Blue Laws I felt
were only enforced in Philly and
Baltimore. But it seems that Lexington
has a no beer on Sunday law and some
surrounding communities allow very little
business to operate on Sunday. My feelings
about this situation are simply: "()kay. we
won't give beer away on Sunday When I
first opened my store. in June. I felt that
by giving away beer in the back of the
store I would at least be assured of getting
a large crowd of beer drinkers to drop by.
and maybe tell their friends about a new
record store. lcalled a local attorney and
spoke to him about this. and was told you
cannot do anything with beer unless you
have a license I asked .bout gettinh one
day license anti was laughed at. and told it
would be a mistake to have people
drinking in my store.

Aftei several days of thinking. I decided
that if I could not give the beer away.
inaybel could give a coupon good at either
Freewheelin‘ or (Tisco's. This should work,
I thought; I'm only giving away a piece of
paper that. if you get in the bar. would
entitle you to a free beer. After speaking
with Billy and Harry. at the respective
bars. it was decided to give away 200 beers
at each location and only having 12 hours
to put the adtogether. it ran as was seen in
the Freshman Kernel.

Around the middle of August. before I
called the printer to start printing the
coupons. it occured to me that I should
check to seeif there is anything I should do
to make the coupons legal. When I called
the police to find out about this. the first
officer said the whole idea was illegal. but
he would have the man in charge call.
When he called be quoted statutes that said
beer was fair-traded. which means it
cannot be discounted or given away.

To any and all concerned, if I have
caused any problems I am truly sorry.

Thank you for your time.

Murray Rubin. Owner
MlTZIK MAZF

U n

ing
stu
ito
tin
tht
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on
stL
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 campus

 

More students, vacancies
account for long waiting list

By RONALD D. HAWKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

Increased enrollment and em-
phasis on existing vacancies
account for 182 students being put
on a waiting list. said Larry Ivy,
University housing manager.

During July orientation, hous-
ing administrators stressed to
students that there were dorm.
itory openings, Ivy said. At that
time there were vacancies, but
these were filled by the end of the
month.

THERE ARE 104 students still
on the waiting list, although some
students may already have been
placed in dorm rooms, ivy added.

There were 105 students who
didn't return this semester and 81

of the vacancies they created
were given to people on waiting
lists. Students who had been
living in corridor advisors’ rooms
filled the remaining spots.

Ivy said there will be more
vacancies during the semester,
although chances of getting a
room are not as good this
semester as in the spring.

"FOR EXAMPLE. last week we
had a girl cancel out of
Keeneland Hall to get married,
Ivy said.“ “There will be
dropouts the whole way'.‘

The 1973-74 school year was the
only time the University had
dorm vacancies in the past five or
six years, said Ivy.

Before last year the housing
office had received between 5,500
and 5.800 applications per year
for the 4,500 spaces.

UNTIL 1973, housing applica-
tions were sent to entering
students with other admission
materials. The decrease in the
length of the waiting list to 182
persons from as many as 800 is a
result of the policy of not sending
out the application, said Ivy.

“We abandoned the policy of
automatically sending a housing
application with an admission
application. Instead, we inserted
a place in the admission
application for a student to check
if he was interested,” said Ivy.

classifieds

 

HELP WANTED

( ASRIER NEEDED: I'artttrne. must be
21 Apply Shmper's Village Liquors. 124 New
('ircle Road 25547fi. 386

ROI'SEBUYS WANTED for sorority.
Telephone at night between Sand 10 pm. 255
4933 353

PART’TIME GENERAL office and proto-
type work. li‘bxible hours. Graduate student
preferred Must be able to work
independently Ardstlc ability helpful. Call
2781]”. II .509 JO a.m

VENDING ATTENDANT to work at [K
\ted ('enter Hours 3 30 p m to 12 p.m.
\pply Macke ('o . 983 Primrose (run. 384.

Ill}. TIMI-L POSITION in pharrn‘dt‘y
student's wife preferred. Phone 2661128.
.‘ll‘wt

MODELS NEEDED
personable. no experience necessary
ZTh-Zfil 2&‘10

PART TIMI-2 help wanted. Apply in person
only. .shakey's Piua. 2197 Vicholasvllle
Road 2936

PART TIME. HELP needed for hirse
farm Must be able to drive tractor. mend
tent e. and muck stalls ('all between It and it)
p in 2.345127 2%4

I'KRT TIME. am one kill time ll‘lp
w anted. lunch t mic and early evening Apply
in person between '2 and .‘i at ( ape ('oddcr
2021 Regency Road 2th}

PART TIMI-i tub in evenings for male

Attractive.
('all

sitidean Room furnished (‘ontact Mr
roushee. Patterson Tower Rm 305 29%
I\‘l|'l \ \NII III a! representatives

Ill‘l’tll'tl loi nationwide i-niploynient seart h
I lt'\llbi' Iioiirx. wonderful opportunity Foi
‘llll IIIIHIlIlAUtrll \AI'llI' \untnet Advertising
in l' U lio‘ Irlii. I'corla. ll LIMI‘. fll‘ittl

IIDNI- JOHN \ll \ I' R'.\ \cafoud Shop
l‘ait umi- pirsitiili open. male or female.
13th “oodhill l)t1Vl' North of Richmond
lload exit on \ew ('irt‘ie Road IN

\sslsl -\\l \lANM-IR iii-«led Amity in
person Itie ltottomhalf. Ittll 's Lime .56.

   

(iot an

  
 
   
   
 

toll

for new students

college experience.

   

 
   

Session I:

Room 245

  

Session II

  

  

   
 

 

New Students!

iarly grip on University lite

orientation
sessions

featuring opportunities to meet other
students, to discuss new student concerns
and to get valuable information on the

Wednesday, September 4th

”Meet the Bureaucracy”

a simulation game focusing on
how to get around the run around
7:009:00 p.m., Student Center

Wednesday, September 11th
”Where are You Going?”

a multi media p.'c‘:n‘.ation and
discussion focu:

lite and issues a. u..
7:00 9:00 p.m., Student Center,
Room 745

Sponsored by Student Affairs. For more information,
call the Human Relations Center,

RARTENDInR. trust be 20 years of age.
Part time o‘ ftill time. afternoon (I' evening
shift Apply 1.eva.s Restaurant. 119 S.
Limestone IIIS’I.

PART TIME work available for male
\lUdPHLS Transportation furnished.
Evenings. 3 days per week. (‘all 277-619
before it p m and after 9 p.m. weekdays.

IttisThSSilch. ('ASRll-LRS. waitresses. and
part time bartenders. Apply in persm. See
Mrs Albin 10 a.m 2 p.m. Ramada Inn
\orth, 232 New ('ircle Road. 383.

\\ \'\ II I) "RH-III timid Iilikllltl Liitls to

u..i1 Liliirs li-sitigtoii s Iiiirst elegant
é\l.ItII.iIl' “ill Iiatn liarlentli-r or
twilll ttilq-ii-ss. li.iini.iitls. litislioys .ilso
iii'uli-il t.ill .‘ti'l till? '1 .1 ti: in 12 Iltlln lit
~llll no for .ippoititrtiI-t‘il. l\.

not st unis \\ -\\II Ii ii...” ..i 'llt'
llilta /I la \I'llilll\ Ill-tisA li-li-phonc

tliIIllIl 'tltll'li

‘ \l l \ I'l It‘ll’ss 'II uork mornings.
illlllllt.“ iiii! \i'uriims \l.i\oo's \li-ii‘s
| t\ll.i||ll\l""‘I""-’l1'nl1'r i\lt|

WANTED

Al STRAIJA “ANTS YOI'YYTJObS ..pald
tiansptrtation" information handbook plus
employment directory. $1.00. TV “mes.
itox 012. Lexington. KY 10507. 2884.

“AVI'ID: Female roommate. place in
the iountry Furnished fit-drown ('all
anytime after 10 p.m. 359-5955 186.

FOR SALE

\ltIl‘tIlH'YI I L: 1074 Kawasakl
S1.100 ( ontact ('aptain Math. 25771681.

\iiii.

.300.

I RI I —— 2 lovely 'i‘atwan female kittens.
1 all .332 1209 between 3 and {I p m 38.3.

IEITLI III II It Regal air. power. new tires.
l lIIlIIIIt' w Iii-els. excellent conditim. 2602463
most

\II R] 0 R \IIItI receiver. Japanese with
\[H'(Ikl‘r\. II months old $103 00. ('all 27218.10
ts':

tilt-Ill \ A('( l AlMI-ll) PISS Ileii Amt 1
\pcakct' systems i'crtect condition. I’air
ielails tor $6.1) (Ill Sell for Sdfi’i ()0 firm. ('all
209 0222. ftNh

Attend UK’ s

informed sessions

I rtudent

758 NS]

 

SERVICES

\llnlIlTATIIHV IN the yoga of Sri Nerule.
S-I lesson. liarry Epstein. 266-4802. 258-2337.
2.881.

'I‘RANSt'ENDENTAI. MEDITATION
Free public lecture Wednesday and Frid .y.
sepiember-t and 6.7:30p.m..(‘BIM3.2$-’.

I RII-ZNlh'. INF. — Lexington-based
dating service. Matches your interests and
preferences with others. Reduced student
rates. ('urious'.’ (‘ull 233-1404. 359.

‘n Pth- "F theses. dissertations. reports.
manuscripts. Guaranteed error-free copy.
\ear I 'K . ll luegrass Secretarial Service. 131
s Broadway. No. 311. 255-9425. 21512.

\II Itl 0 RI I'\IR .ll’I(l \u-nicc I we
t'tt I\ tip .itttl lti-liH-n Ull'\l\ viii lioont'slmro
3.. tittl lllll

ltisl KII II \ era) striped. liatfpi-rsian.
'. months II‘IIIJlt lost ilose I-iut'ltd .irca
.' id li-Lilt l\ti

Kentucky Kernel

 

 

'1 he Kentucky Kernel. 11-1 Journalism
Building. l niversity of Kentucky.
Ii-xingtun. Kentucky. 40506. is mailed the
times weekly during the school year exu pt
during holidays and exam periods. and to - t‘
weekly during the summer session. Third-
I lass pmtage pa'd at Lexington. Kentucky,
ilITill

Published by the Kernel Press, Inc founded
in 2071 lit-gun as the ('adet in 1894 and
published iontinuoush as the Kentucky
l\I t'ncl since 19”).

\ilu-rtising published herein is intended to
llI lpthei‘eader liuy Any false or misleading
.iit\ ertising should be reported to the editors.

Kernel Telephones

 

 

t ititoi. i-Ztlitorial editor 35.71733
Hamming editor. News desk 2.»? 17-30
\it\erli.sing.business 1 ii- ula ‘1'1 IMF;
s; «-rt.s. \t'ts . 10.30

 

TIII‘I K ENTUCKY I\' l’lt \h‘L

Earn $ $ $ Weekly

Blood Plasma Donor Center
313 E. Short Street

Monday- Friday 9:
New Donors Bring This Ad For Cash Bonus
252-

“ ednesaay septem oer 4. tun—3

30 a,m,_4:45 p.m.

5586

  
   
    
   
     

    

 

 

Lon-Mark Store

Quality work clothes

Flannel Shirts
Corduroy Shirts
Screwdriver Pants
Quality Outerwear

361 W.

Bibs
Work Shirts
Hiking Boots
Work Boots

Main St. 254-7711

 

 

 

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Program

 

the noon hour 12

regular 8-5 hours.

Independent

SCHEDULE PROBLEMS?

THE

The Independent Study Program BASEMENT

has a correspondence course

All this week we will be open during

as well as our

m7”

e“

(Over 150 cou rses.

N

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5'
A //..\
E u: Elm
El HE
Stop by to. a FREE caiaiogti

 

 

 

 

   
     
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
   
   
  
 
   
    
    
   
      
 
         
 
 

  
 
     
   
  

   
     
      
   
  
  
    
   
   
   
 
  
     
  
 
  
 
  
  

   
     
    

 l—TIIIC KICN'I'lt'KY KENNEL. \‘etliii-sda). September l. mu
GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATIONV

n. tuariANo MALL I, FAVE"! MALL

2n otOO 17 _M, I
muons“ iauwctxiilos

Vigilante, city style -
judge, jury, and executioner.

A FAN"! MALL

27 -6662 n
mm‘w‘l“~w(“lllo$

ON TH! MALt
ntiaaoosauac. IOAD a iANi AiiiN

CROSS IT -- and

"*tixiztii‘ ' “ will
THEREST" cat/NW,

-- Re I Feed

IKNALL VIII“

"-nmrii WISH”

Complete
Scuba
Diving

a SALES

a RENTALS

o INSTRUCTION
z“

. . . FOR FUN, EXCITEMENT,
EXERCISE . . . AN INEXPENSIVE
SPORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.

We after every piece oi
Scuba Diving equipment lor
novices and professionals.

Classes start Sept. tl

266-4703 or 255-3494

829 Euclid Ave. — In Chevy Chase

 

 

Becoming a physician is a tremendous
satisfaction. . . .
Let us giveayou the )ob satisfaction

that shoul

Whether \oti'te still tn medical school wtth the
rigors ot three to the seats of graduate mt‘dic'dl edu
cation still to he faced. or are already a practicing
physntan. it's our opinion that the Air Force can
offer both professional and personal satisfaction
hard todupltcate in civilian life

An ox'erstatement“ Not if \oit consider the
specittcs.

Take the problem of graduate medical educa—
tion. It's a period of your life the Air Force can make
consrderahly caster wtth comfortable salary and liv—
ing conditions.

Creature comforts aside. the Air Force offers
professional advantages. Besides receivrng training
in your own SpL‘tiélllV'. you‘d be in contact with
physwians in all of the medical specialties. You'll
function tn an enittonment Wl’liLh ts intellectually
stimulating and ptotesstonally challenging.

Not all phisn tans pursue post [CSianLV fellow»
ships. But if you are interested. the Air Force con»
ductsthem both ill'ltttlHCdliilaltWillaninslilullttnfi.

The phystcian already in erLIIcC t an look for-
ward to other lhiliLI‘ it will want training in the
practice of the medtt tne ot the future. you‘ll find it
tn the Air Force. For c‘mrttple. there‘s emphasis on
group medicine and l‘l(‘\t‘filt\‘t‘ medicine. and the
growing specialty of “lamth ph\\tcian." Whatever
your interest. there are few spet t.ilttes which are not
being practiced in today's .\tt lion c_

The physician starting his practice tn ctVthan
life has to take into account the cost of setting up an
office. The physician C0mtht‘ntlng his practice in

go with it.

the Air Forcedoes not. He finds htsoffieeestahltshed
for him. Supplies and equipment readily available.
He has many options available to him when treating
patients. For example. he can consult With Air Force
specialists, He also has referral to other Air Force
facilities yta aeromedical evacuation. Last, but not
least, are the satisfactions that come with haying
the opportunity for regular followups, and a missed
appointment rate that is practically nil.

Whether you are already a physician. or soon to
become one. you might find it extremely interesting
to find out what the Air Force has to offer. We think
it could be a real eye-opener. lfyou‘li mail in the cou-
pon. we'd be happy to send you detailed information.

——————————_—
Air l orieUpportunttics

I'll Box Al C(MJ)‘
l’eoita. ll Mold

Please send me information on the A” lone Ph\'si( tan Pro
gram [understand their is no obligation

Name "A ,..,_ _ ,_ . W, . Sex M - I
i“ii el‘tmi |

Address

[in l'hone

Sm Set 3 -. w__-.

Health Care at its best. I
Air Force.

DateolHirth e . I

 

 

New service gives
total health care

'l‘otal family health care is the
aitn of the Fartiily Practice
t'ctiter. a (‘ollcge of" Medicine
program located iii the Med
(‘enlei‘ Annex Four,

The center. which is not a part
of the Med (‘eiitcr
administratiyely. has an iti-
pltysician staff who “will see any
lattiil) for any problem front
poison ivy to a delivery." said
Marjorie iiat'ville, center
ildliiiliiSli‘illOl',

ll" I'II\SI('I\\S ltu\'('

iontplctcd iitcthcal school and

to t' \l'l‘\ ing residency

thittt'cntt-nts before starting
ltt‘ll o“ n lllllttl} practice offices,

Family practice is funded
liroiigli a federal grant and by
tccs charged ltll' services. Within
a year it should be self-
sttpporting. litirvtllc said.

Mncc ihc scrytce is not part ot
lic .\lcd t'ctttci' it uses (‘t-ntral
liaptist Hospital tor cttict‘gencics

and patients ulio require

liospit a lila tioti

\\\ ”\I'I IS cltgililc tor the
\t‘l'VK'l‘ so long as they sign iii as
.I tatnil). llat'iillc said. and one
person living alone is considered
.. lillilll)

DRAMA. DANCE. ETC: The [lama Arts
Commltee is in need at interested students
to serve on the munittee. Application in
Room 201 Snident Center Board. 386.

UK THEATRE ADDITIONS. The Rliners
of Eidritch. Gutgnoi Tinatre. Wednesday
and Thursday (Sept. 4 and 5), 3 - 5 am] 7 -9~
p.m. All students welcome.

FREE TUTOBING in any subject for
student in pie or profenbnal programs in
Allied Health. Pharmacy a Nursir'. (‘all
your admit or 266-82!) (evenings). $6

JOIN: SINGLE-3 Scene Association. (hen
to arty stngb faculty member cr graduate
student Strictly social. inquire to Cheryl
Heide 257—2707. 384.

THE: COUNCIL in Women‘s Concern will
hold a reception at 7:30 p.m. Wednaday.
Sept. 4 in the (‘ampus Women's Center. 658
South Limestone. All wanen welcome m

STl'Dl-INTS WANTING to volunteer
attend vduneer information sessions. Sept.
3 at 6:1) p.m. in Patterson Hall. Sept. 5 at
6: 30 p.m. in Holmes Hall or call 258-7751. 385.

WOMEN lN Communications, Meeting
Wednesday. Sept. 4 at 5:00 pm in Maggie
Room, Journalism Bldg. 1054

V'OLL‘NTEER EXPO '74 — Get the mad
straight. from Luringtai agencies come to
Room 206 Student Center Sept. 18. Pint out
how to get a good experience through
volunteering. 3318.

The t‘l‘iill'l' stresses total health
tat'c and stalls a dental tttiit
\\l|il'li secs oiil_\ patients who are
.ilsolfiiiiili l’mcticcpatients The
dental tint: uses the sattic charts
.ts lll‘ ttti-tltcal unit which. the
tt'lllt'l Ici-ls. goes the patient
ltctlcr ‘ot.tl llt".llll care, llar\'illc
\.Iltl

|’.tintl\ l'l'tlt‘llt't‘ operates on
hc iccall s) stciii \ihicli allows
llt' patient to return as necessary
tot continuing scruccs such as
tiiitiitiiii/ations. tests and check
ups ,\ u liolc tatiiil) is assigned to
one pliisictait so that the
pit) sictaii can get to know each
l.’lltl|l_\ tttt‘liilil'i'

'l'l.t- .ct \ “‘1‘ |\ I'llt“l 33_mti15p,m
t-ach ‘i't‘h.ltl\ with .t telephone
\(‘l'\lt i‘ opt-rating .'l hours a day,

\t'\t'll «1 its .i u: tl-

Cool weather
will continue

Tuesday‘s unseasonably cool
temperatures will continue today
and tonight, The high
temperature will reach only into
the low tilts this afternoon and
tonight the low Will dip into the
low 505. The coolness will be
accompanied by partly cloudy
skies with little chance of rain.

memos

i\l|'ttili\\l ill \IIIII\I. tli
s mt. Iii tit-uh will u... t ‘aI\itl\ a .yt i..t . to
ill 'lll -tit.il| lullh'ttiii oi tlii \ltlll'lll t t-nti~r

I \I'l\lIlt l'tt.tsi .ittiiiti

\III\IIl|\I'IlI \II\IIIII\I\ .in
vig.iiit/.tti-iii.il tiii-i-litm til llll' I‘ve \I'l lliili
\\lll lit to it! lll||l\ll.l\ \tti' ~ t» It I'lli In
Ioliln ul lll \I. \t it titt lilill’l

In llltil i'i it) Ilu ttisi tlgutllhtlillhll
itlltllll. 1 III new \l'.” will l>|' iii'lil
titttt-.tt..\ saw v,.t , ‘I' [illi stir-tut flout
\. ,tlIIII t t tilt l

|\Il(llllli Itill‘ \