xt7xwd3pzw9r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xwd3pzw9r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-02-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 02, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 02, 1976 1976 1976-02-02 2020 true xt7xwd3pzw9r section xt7xwd3pzw9r .\.\l0l{\' \ .\.\'l|l€Nl’u(lSll

Vol. LXVII No. 104
Monday February2.1976

‘Good morning Mr. Vandenbosh'

Patterson School founder reminisces

By KAREN L. MYERS
Kernel Staff Writer

“Good morning. Mr. Vandenbosh?“ I
inquired. "I’m the girl who called to do a
story abmt you for the Kernel."

"0h. fine.“ he replied. and escorted me
‘o the next room where there was a large
‘able and chairs.

Almost 20 years ago Amory Vandenbosh
co-founded the Patterson School of
Diplomacy. Before that he had been in—
tluential in founding the United Nations
tL’.t\.i.

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper}—

Legislation appease:
anti-abortion factions

Ity LYNNE FUNK
Kernel Staff Writer

Kentucky legislation restricting abor-
tion has been a “gesture of appeasement”
directed at anti-abortion factions, said
Tom Stickler. director of the Kentucky
Reproductive Freedom League.

"State legislators. bowing to the anti-
choice people. will go on voting for un-
constitutional anti—abortion measures.
although they know the courts will strike
them down.” he said. “In the interim.
many women suffer."

Kentucky‘s abortion law now follows
Supreme Court guidelines. Stickler said.
The (LS. Supreme Court decided in Jan.
1073 that the constitutional right of privacy
"is broad enough to encompass a woman's
decision whether or not to terminate her
pregnancy." And in Nov. 1974 a district
court decision invalidated the major
portion or Kentucky's old law.

ltnt a new law regulating abortion
pamed by the 1974 General Assembly
contained some unconstitutional
provisions. Stickler said. Pro-abortion
groups have lobbied to strike those un-
constitutional provisions.

Last fa It the Kentucky Civil Liberties
t‘nion and a Lexington doctor challenged
several provisions of the 1974 law. Those
provisions required parental consent for a
minor to have an abortion. pre-abortion
counseling by a doctor. and the recording
of addresses of women who had abortions.

'l‘he consent and counseling provisions
were among those stricken as un-
constitutional. But a ruling on the con-
stitutionality of the records provision is
still pending in the 6th L'.S. Circuit Court of
.\ppeals. Plaintiff in that case Dr. Phillip
t'rossen said the records might be used to
cmharamrwomen who have abortions.
\\ hether the records provision is declared
unconstitutional will depend on the out-
come of a similar case in the Missouri
court of appeals. Crossen said.

As a result of the suit. no addresses or
statistics on abortion are being kept by the
state. said ()mar (ireeson. registrar of
vital statistics at the Kentucky Depart-
ment for Human Resources. The most
recent statistics received by the Human
Resources Department indicate that in
1972 before the Supreme Court legalized

abortion 3,132 women. listing Kentucky as
their home. had abortions in other states.

Lexington Planned Parenthood director
.lan Harman said that 2.600 women
received abortions in Kentucky between
the first three months of 1973 and the first
three monthsof 1974. Of this number.1.840
were performed in the first quarter of 1974.
she said. in the United States. 745.440
abortions were performed in that year-
long period. she said.

'l‘he estimated need for abortions in
Kentucky in I974 was H.000. Harman said.
"It‘s obvious that there is still a lot to be
done to improve the availability of
abortion here."

Lexington women now have easy access
to abortions it they have not passed the
first three months of their pregnancy, said
(‘rossen. who with Dr. Donald Edger is the
only Lexington physician performing
abortions. ('rossen. who was the first
Lexington physician to offer abortion
services. said he performed about 1.000
abortions in 1975. Fifty per cent of the
wom on were between the ages of 18 and 29
years. and 7:3 per cent were unmarried. he
said.

Edger. who was trained by (frossen,
performed about 600 abortions on women
of a median age of 20 in 1975, said Jane
(itbbs. a nurse with Edger‘s practice. The
cost of an abortion performed-by either
doctor is a maximum of $175. including
counseling. Crossen said.

Lexington women are also referred to
Louisville‘s ltelsco Resources for
Elective Surgery. Inc. a clinic operated
by Dr. David Hammer.

The Hammer Clinic performed abor-
tions on 3.236 women in 1975. said Donna
\tells. director of education and patient
services for the Hammer clinic. The
median age ofthe women was 22 years and
about on per cent were unmarried. she
said. Most of the women had either no
children or three children. Wells said.

None of Lexington‘s three private
hospitals perform abortions. And the
l 'niversity hospital performs no more than
three or tour abortions a month. said Dr.
.lohn Green. chairman of obstetrics.

‘Vte don't have an out-patient facility.

and at present no one is interested in
setting up an abortion service here."

( ontinuetl on page ti

He immediately made me feel com-
fortable and at ease. It was a natural
reflection of his amiable character. I
unbundled my snow soggy coat. removed
my hat and mittens. and finally sat down.
ready for the interview.

He began our conversation with a
comment on the weather. It was an ap-
propriate icebreaker since I had entered
the office looking like Frosty the
Snowman. He said that seeing the blustery
snow outside the window was nothing new
to him because he had grown up in a Dutch

The 'Gooso'
goes airborne

t'arm settlement in western Michigan. He

had loved the snow as a child, but was not

as fond of it now. I nodded in agreement.

envisidning the beautiful ski slopes in ,
in western New York, and I added that the

snow made me think of home too. He

seemed to enjoy my enthusiasm.

The next 40 minutes went by quickly as
he gave an account of highlights from his
past 82 years. His stories and ac-
complishments were overwhelming and
seemed innumerable. I‘m not sure where

Continued on page 6

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky

tile Miss‘ llenry Jackson tries to block a
Jack Givens shot while teammates
Eugene Harris and Harvey Murray look
on. (iivcns scored 28 points iun the Wildcat

victory Saturday night. See story on page

ff.

 

   
  
 
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
    
   
     
   
  
 
   
   
   
  
 
  
  
   
    
 
 
 
  
   
   
 
  
   
   
 
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
     
  
   
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
    
 
    
      
    
   
  
   
  

 

 

editorials

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Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

‘ Bruce ngs'
Editom'n-Chief

‘ Susan Jones ‘
Editorial Page Editor

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

 

 

if there was no UK in Lexington,
there would probably be no
Lexington Center. And as such a
maior influence upon the shape of
Lexington’s growth, the University
should be concerned aboutthe civic
center’s impact upon the com-
munity.

The Lexington Center will no
doubt have many positive effects
upon the city—-—better' business
means more jobs and downtown
certainly could use a shot in the
arm.

But the plan to turn South Hill
into a parking lot is not one of the
center's more endearing by-
products. The Urban County
Council reapproved the parking
plan—which calls for 15.3 acres of
surface pa rking to be contructed on
the block bounded by Broadway,
Merino, High and Maxwell
Streets—Jan 30. in the face of
community opposition.

 

UK should help
stop parking plan

There have been four alternative
parking proposals submitted to the
council that do not call for the
destruction of about l30 homes on
South Hill. The council members
didn't even get a chance to study
three of the alternative proposals
because they were presented at the
Jan. 30 meeting.

Center developers and Lexington
Mayor Foster Pettit—backers of
the approved plan—have given no
concrete reasons for their
preference to this plan over the

alternatives.
It's time for the University to

step in. Given the urgency of the
matter and UK‘s indirect
responsibility, the UK Board of
Trustees should call for a halt to
the parking plans until all alter-
natives are fully studied. It would
also be proper for the University
and Student Senates to do the

 

 

  

Hz?» v/ /
‘THE CHURCH COMMITTEE CALLS
SINA

 

   

FRANK SINATRA —-
TRA WOULD RATHER NOT

  

ER, 6m 0m HANDJF MISTER

 

Equal rights

Editor:

The Equal Rights Amendment
(ERA) bill comes to vote Feb. 4 in the
Kentucky House of Representatives.
Unless there is a strong display of
supptrt for the ERA in the next few
weeks, it is possible that it will be
rescinded.

On Feb. 3, the Lexington Pro-ERA
Alliance plans to go to Frankfort to
show their support for the ERA.
Anyone interested in joining the
alliance's efforts in Frankfortcan get a
ride at Landsdown Shopping Center. A
carpool will be formed behind the A&P
at 10:30 am.

Others inbrested in attending the
House ERA hearings Wednesday
should contact Shelley Griffith at 269-
081 for transportation.

The ERA needs your support now.

Shelley Griffith
Council on Women's Concerns

Editor:

in the final issue of the Kernel last
semester'Cathy Clark was so good as to
explain thatthe reason Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity received no recognition in
the Greek Sing was that they had been
disqualified. That would be a reasona-
ble explanation, if it were true, but it is
not. Clark reasoned that APA had
broken the rules by their singing of
fraternity songs and because they did
not have enough pe0ple on stage for
their performance. APA was allowed
to use their fraternity songs because of
their unique and original nature. APA
was also exempted as to number of
participants because they only have it
active members and could not possibly
have the. required 15 on stage.

i count many of the brothers of APA
among my good friends so I attended
the Greek Sing during both the quality-
ing and final session in order to watch
hem perform. They gave basically the

Letters

 

same performance on both nights with
the second performance shortehed in
order to make the ten-minute time
limit. APA was the only faternity to
restrict their performance to ten min-
utes. Why weren't the other groups
disqualified? Simple, if the judges had
laid strictly to the rules there would
have been no winner because all of the
groups would have been disqualified.
This must also hold true of any
disqualification of APA. As a matter of
pure fact APA was never informed that
they had been disqualified and if they
were to be disqualified should have
been eliminated in the qualifying round
which they were not.

No Cathy, APA was not disqualified.

i believe that would be far easier for
item to accept. instead the iudges
made a decision based on the skin color
hey saw-rather than the performance
hey heard and that is something the
h‘others of Alpha Phi Alpha should
never be expected to accept.
Steve 0. Petrey
Engineering senior

Complaint

Editor:

I am registering a complaint con-
cerning the preparation and the quality
of the food served at Donovan Hall's
cafeteria. it seems as though with the
money that is spent on room and board
that there should be an improvement in
the food services. Even though the meal
plans are meant to be well balanced,
how can a person stomach the
tastelessness of the food? It may be
nourishing and constitute a good diet,
but when a hamburger tastes like a
sardine something has to be done. The
food at Commons cafeteria is much
better and some would ask: “Why don’t
you eatover there then?” ldon'tthink i
should have to. After so many people
have complained so long and to no
avail, I think the time has come to hire
some better cooks.

Walter D. Ginger
Forestry freshman

 

 

Council provides a lesson in democracy-

 

BY George Potroiz

 

The Urban County Council session on
South Hill last Thursday night was an
invaluable lesson in the workings of
democratic government. The meeting was
a sham and a farce from beginning to end.
The council went through the motions of
listening to the public, but it soon became
obvious that the matter had been settled
(in secret session, no less!) before the
Thursday night meeting ever convened.

Aside from offering a ludicrous and
belated argumentaboutair pollution in a
parking structure—supported with a study
they had managed to come up with the day
before—the Lexington Center Corporation
(LCC) and their camp did not even at-
bmpt to defend their plan. Nor did they
even try to deny thatthere are any number
of superior alternatives to the leveling of
South Hill. it was not a question of op-
posing arguments; the big financial in-
teresis- (notably the developers and the
LCC investors) had already had their say,
and for he council the public meeting was
irrelevant and after the fact.

it also became obvious that certain

 

 

 

 

council members supposedly on the
public‘s side had gone over to the op-
paitlon before the meeting began, despite
their Charade of asking the LCC probing
questions and voting against the parking
lot? Councilwoman Pam Miller bad-

mouthed her own proposal in the very act

of making it (a strange tactic of advocacy
indeed!), and after the vote Councilman
Bill Bingham pulled out a press release,
which he iust happened to have typed up
earlier in the day, saying how sorry he was
that we had lost, but stressing that we
must abide by the majority’s decision

 

(meaning of course the maiority of Mayor
Foster Pettit’s council, not of the people).
In general, the strategy of these council
members was to give the vote—affirming
once again the city’s intention to throw
hundreds out of their homes—an air of
utter finality.

But the meeting afforded other lessons
too. There was, among others, the
example of Mrs. Florence Hahn. Hahn
(whcse speech the Kernel did not choose to
report) is the 80-year-old woman who is
still living in her home on Spring Street,
even though the city has cut off her gas,
and who vows that her rage and fury will
keep her Warm. The city thinks it’s
already got Spring Street, but Hahn
doesn’t agree, and her example is not lost
on others living in the larger part of South
Hill that the city has yet to acquire. Those
people don't think the matter is settled, no
matter what the council may say. They
will conlnue to resist, and it is time for
others of us, if we have learned Our
lessons, to prepare to support them in
whatever ways we can.

 

George Potratz is an E ngiish assistant
professor.

 

  

{a

  

 

  

Opinions from inside and outside the University.

spectrum

 

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“r .. ./ .—-.

The Greatest Show on Earth

People of all ages packed the aisles

 

 

By Jim Dunne and Joe Clark

The lights in the arena dimmed; the audience
hushed. Floodlights spanned the magnificent tent as
the audience was about to witness the Greatest Show
on Earth.

Everybody's been to a circus of some sort before, but
this event was no ordinary circus at all. The
ringmaster, the elephants and the clowns were all
there, but there was something strange about all of
them. You could almost see a peculiar look in their
eyes.

The spectators filled the big top, and hundreds of
people otall ages packed the aisles. They clapped their
hands in anticipation and sang, ”We shall not be
moved, like a free standing by the water, we shall not
be moved."

The ringmaster peered through the large red curtain
that many of the audience couldn’t even see. He and
the animals grinned and laughed at the people as they
waited for the show to begin.

Suddenly, the ringmaster smiled and cracked his
whip in the air. " Ladies and Gentlemen, we will dazzle
and mystity you before your very eyes. Welcome to the
Greatest Show on Earth: Your Urban County Council
Circus!"

As the ringmaster introduced the opening act, three
dirty elephants came into the ring. There was a large.
fat elephant with two smaller ones behind, keeping
their noses as close as possible to the big elephant‘s
posterior. They tried to do some tricks, but they
weren‘t very good.

The elephants iust snorted at the spectators and

 

sludged around and around in circles. Leading this
parade was a very handsome man, but one who had a
peculiarly evil look in his eyes. He fed the elephants
little bits of peanuts and led them around and around in
their endless game of circles.

The audience booed and shouted at the elephants:
"We paid our money, we want some respect!" But the
elephants just went ar0und and around in circles.

The people had come for a real performance. After
all, they were people: young, old, rich, and poor. And
they wanted to be appreciated and respected. They
weren’t there just to pass the time.

But the other ring wasn't very impressive either. It
had a variety of acts, but none of them were really
worth watching. There were clowns, monkeys, mice
and evena tightrope walker. But they were |ust Sitting
around, watching the elephants walking in circles.

The audience kept demanding something that would
do them some good. But the three mice were blind and
unable to perform. And the clowns weren't very funny
at all. Anyme could see right through their smiling
masks. Underneath they had cold, hard faces.

The monkeys weren't any good either. They iust
imitated the elephants walking around and around in
circles. But nobody really expected them to do
anything else anyway. You know what they say:
”Monkey see, monkey do."

The only chance left for a performance was the
tightope walker. She gave an honest smile to the
crowd, and the audience yelled and cheered their
support. She had five good assistants who helped her
up the ladder. But even the assistants seemed a mtle
scared. and they weren’tsure if she could make it.

 

The monkeys and the mice were holding the safety
net below her, and the two clowns were holding each
end of the rope. The brave tightrope walker smiled
once again to the crowd and proceeded across the rope.

But the clowns—vthe two that she had depended on the

most let go. The rope dropped and she plunged
toward the ground. The monkeys and the mice didn’t
hold on tight to the net, and she crashed to the floor.
The tightrope vvalker had failed.

She and her five assistants had tried, but these six
weren‘t as strong as the other eight. The elephants
loved it; the monkeys, the mice and the clowns had
won.

The audience knew that the show was over. and they
realized that the circus wasn’t all that it was supposed
to be. The members of the circus hadn't performed
very well tha t night because they hadn’t really planned
their act. In fact, they hadn‘teven cared.

All of the audience saw the thick curtain then, and
they realized that it had been there all along. "But
we're notgoing to give up this easy,” they shouted.
"We're going to keep on working and make you pel-
form. We're going to get the respect that we deserve!”

The crowd finally left the arena, and the tent was
quieta‘nd empty. For most of these people, the posters
on the walls and fences will fade away. For them, the
last lingering traces of the circus show will disappear.
Buttor some, thatcircus will never die. It will live in
their minds forever.

 

5"“ 0'7"“? '~‘ 3 ’-‘“"3' ivmhr Joe Gran Cart: is ~.. 1

h “'9': .j

 

.-.—4 .- 1.. .-....-r-. [.

 

 t—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 2. 1070

 

 

CIVILISATION
PART 11

Kenneth (‘lark’s award winning film
series to be presented by
THE NEWMAN CENTER
Tuesday evenings, 7:30 pm.
January 27 through March 2
EadiltrnmnneimroomedbyamemdmeUKmry.

Feb. 3
Prof. Rey M. Longyear.
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS Dept. of Music

O'JemméQ

Male'and Female

Great cuts by experienced
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look you want. Our prices are
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641 E. MAIN 252-3035

 

 

 

 

 

 

We’re changing our Image
Now let us change yours

Ray Acree

All cuts and styles by: Mike Risk

THE
IMAGE MAKERS

in hairstyling

Call 254-6373 So. Lime across

from UK Med Center

 

 

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B news briefs

 

 

Three gunmen steal
Picasso paintings

AVIGNON. France (AP) ——-Three hooded gunmen beat and
bound three guards and made off with 119 unsigned Picasso pain-
tings from an exhibit in a 14th century papal palace here, police
reported Sunday. The thieves apparently had inside information
and acted with split-second timing.

Art experts said the untested market for unsigned Picassos made
it imposible to estimate the full value of the paintings. They were
part of an exhibition of 201 Picassos insured for $2.47 million, but
police said the paintings were worth more than that.

“In the end they are probably worth nothing to the thieves
because they are catalogued, photographed, inventoried and in-
dexed, and the information has long been distributed worldwide,"
said Paul Puaux, director of the Avignon Art Festival who set up
the show.

In sheer volume, the Picasso theft appeared to be one of the
biggest art heists of all time. Police said the unidentified gunmen
were probably professional art thieves. but in their haste to get
away they left 1'7 other Picassos stacked near the foot of a stairway.

Study reveals need for
more rural med-students

(‘lll(‘.-\(;(i (AIM—Medical schools should enroll more students
from small towns and should offer more training programs for
family physicians to combat the shortage of doctors in rural
America. accordingtoa University of Missouri research team.

The results (1 a survey of graduates of the university’s medical
school were reported by Drs. Sam Cullison, Christopher Reid and
Jack M. (‘olwill in the Feb. 2 issue of the Journal of the American
Medical Association. And the doctors said two other nationwide
surveys support their findings.

They noted that 26 per cent of all Americans live in rural areas
but only 13 per cent of the nation‘s doctors practice in those
areas. "Students with rural backgrounds are substantially
under-represented in the nation’s medical schools,” the resear-
chers said. noting that only 17 per cent of entering medical students
come from non—metropolitan areas. ‘

Kentucky experiences
net loss of iobs in 1975

FRANKFURT tun—Kentucky‘s Commissioner of Commerce,
Larry Townsend, seems undaunted by the fact that for the first
time in five years the state experienced a net loss of jobs during
1975.

Now completing his first year in the post, Townsend admits it
was “a bad year.“ But he said the progress he's interested in for
Kentucky cannot be measured in a year.

He said the state’s poor performance in 1975 can be blamed
largely on lack of activity in recent years.

During 1974 only $88,000 was spent promoting the state in all
areas, he said. The newly. formed Economic Development Com-
m‘ssion would liketo see a budget on nearly nine times that amount
to do the jobwell over the next two years.

Townsend said one of the problems is the state‘s lack of an image
as a busines state. If Kentucky is going to compete successfully
with other southeastern states for new manufacturing facilities, it
must 6tablish an image that is aggressive. progressive, and
creative, “and dispel] the idea thatthe state is backward, parochial
and provincial."

Orbiting asteroid discovered

(‘AMARII.I.0. Calif. (AP) ———Like a dolphin playfufly leading a
shipto sea. an asteroid more than a mile wide skips back and forth
across the earth‘s path. Like a shark, someday it probably will
take a 20-mile bite out of the earth’s side.

There is a 75 per cent chance the asteroid, tentatively called
“Fast-moving Object Helin“ for its discoverer, astronomer
Eleanor Helin, will smash into the earth within 24 million years,
creating a crater some 20 miles wide, Mrs. Helin said in an in-
terview Saturday.

“It is the closest thing to the earth other than the moon in the
solar system." said the 40-year-old Camarillo astronomer.

Heme

 

 

 

 

  

 

7 campus

 

 

 

 
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
    
   
   
     
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
        

»
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Federal funds bring
more financial aid

As a result of government appropriated funds being phased in to
the maximum amount. the number of students receiving financial
aid is increasing. according to James lngle. student financial aid
director.

During 1974-75. approximately 3.387 grants and scholarships

which amounted to $2,018,000 were issued. This year. a projected
repa't shows that 4,511 grants and scholarships have been issued--
totaling around $3,472,000.
' lngle said his officeand the UK Committee on Student Financial
Aid. which is composed of college representatives and four
students. try to put together an equitable aid package individually
suited to the student.

According to lngle. aid is awarded to undergraduates according
to academic achievement and degree of need.

Based on_ the theory that it requires $2.400 for a Kentucky
resident who lives in a dorm to attend UK. the amount of financial
need is calculated through a simple formula. The student‘s
available resources are subtracted from what it costs the student to
attend l7K. lngle said.

TA's experience
very valuable

Dr. Al Stull. associate dean of graduate studies. attributes the
success of t he teaching assistant (TA l program to two factors.

Primarily. “it allows many participants who might not otherwise
be able. to do graduate work. While doing this. it also provides
invaluable experience which helps these individuals to grow as
'eachers." Stull said.

Presently 415 TA‘s are employed by the (‘ollege of Arts and
Sciences alone. with English. math and chemistry departments
using the largest number. According toCarlton Williams. assistant
dean of general studies. the number of TA's used in a department
depends on the allocation made in its budget for instructional
purposes.

Although policies differ between departments. most 'l‘A‘s are
paid according to the number of degrees and the amount of past
'eaching experience. said Raymond Cox. associate dean of basic
studies.

Cox said a TA‘s salary should theoretically cover tuition and
support living in campus housing.

Duties range from setting up laboratories to teaching in-
‘roductory courses. "It is a popular habit around campus to
degradethe teaching techniques of TA's.“ (‘ox said. “Though they
do not have the experience of regular faculty members. this is
made up for by enthusiasm in the approach.“

Enrollment reaches
record high point

UK 1976 spring enrollment isata recordhigh for a spring term on
the Lexington campus. UK President Otis A. Singletary has an-
nounoed.

Singletary said. the current semester’s enrollment of 18,846
students is 624 more than the spring semester a year ago.

In addition to these 18,846 students on the Lexington campus.
there are 682 students in the evening class program. 450 students in
the extensron class program and 589 enrolled at the Fort Knox
Center. ,

A breakdown of students by colleges, with last year's spring
enrollment in parentheses, includes: agriculture, 1.259 (1,133)
arts and sciences. 5.705 (5.340); business and economics. 2.280
(2,133); education. 1,607 (2,055); engineering. 1.143 1975):
pharmacy. 254 (242:; architecture, 360 (448); social professions.
338 (405): allied health. 476 (460); home economics. 660 (625):
nursing. 591 1589): graduate school. 3.059 (2,729); law. 452
(438); medicine. 418 (413); anddentistry. 244 (237).

 

'I‘he Kemel wants your views
and opinions. Letters and
Spectrum articles should be
addressed to the Editorial
Page Editor. Rm. 114 Jour-
nalism Building. Tell us what
you think!

 

algr‘alhr'an‘ l Athldu‘JL‘

 

 

----.”.._.-.....----...o.--..-...-....--_.-...-~.---....

’A‘IINE'CF'IRV

     

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 2. 1976—5

Earn $$$ Weekly

BLOOD PLASMA
DONOR CENTER
313 E. Short Street
Monday - Saturday 9:30 nan. - 4:45 pm.

252-5586

 

 

CHECK THE
ClASSlFlEDSl l

   
 
  
    
      
         
   
   
    
   

 
 
 
  

 

  
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
 
  
 
 

.———— —p

 

BAKE III
STEAK HOUSE

729 5. Lime.

BEAUTIFUL, EDUCATED
& TALENTED

These words describe Miss O‘ Lyn Callahan, Finalist in Miss California
Pageant, Master‘s Degree in Classical 09m from California State College and
West Coast Finalist iin poporgan conpetitim. -
Mss Callahan wull be presented in a free concert of varied organ mic at 7:00
L) m on Amway, Feb 2
AT

DICK BAKER'S
YAMAHA MUSIC WORLD

2327 Woodhill Drive

Way
Night Special
5:008:30 P.M.
Roastbeef dinner

Whipped potatoes
Green beans

Tossed salad
$1.95

 

 
    
    
  
 
 
  
     
      
    
    
  
 
 
     
   
  
      
     
     
      
     
   
    
    
  
    
 
   

WE WANT TO KNOW WHO’S UK’S FAVORITES!

1976 MUSIC POLL

   

Choose your favorites in five
catagories... and we'll publish the
results in a special ”Sightsand

Sounds" edition on February toth!

AND THAT’S NOT All.

   

All those who vote will be
eligible for a gift certificate for
two albums of their choice from
the Kernel. No purchase
necessary, all Kernel staff
members are ineligible. Send
your ballot in now! Vote for
your favorites”

Return this ballot no later than February 5th.

--------------1

 
 

  

  

Best rock group of 1975
Best album of 1975
Best male vocalist of 7s

 

 

 

 

Best female vocalist of 75

Best Country-Western performer of 75

 

 

Mail to, or bring to Room 210, Journalism
Building, U of K, Lexington. Ky, 40506.

Name
Address

 

 

 

Phone

 

L--------------

L--------------------------------

 

 
     

wJ-‘ttbona-lar-O'ewg‘. .t.,m".,”.~.~u"m , '.

 6—1‘HE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 2. 1976

CUSTOM PROCESSING
BLACK & WHIT
:TRANSPARENCEY . 254-4551
0 COLOR NEGATIVE 0-41
0 COLOR PRINTS
-MACH|NE -CUSTOM

A Division of STONE

Photography Inc.
109 CLAY AVENUE

 

 

 

 

MONTHLY SPECIAL

(Bring ad in for special)

STAMPS:

Han'is "A" Plate Block Album 9.95
KJDiff. $03Plates (Harrist.::}l um

00 Di”. $.03 Plates lHarri§n+l 32.00

60 DI”. $04 Plates lHarrisSlabl 23.00

3 forward and Oystal Nbunt lSper cmloff.

COINS-WEEKLY BID BOARD:

Weekly Bid Board of all typesof U.S. oonns. 20per cent corrmission on iterrs you
haveto sell. (retail IDOor more.) Closes dzmonSaturdays.

BLUE GRASS STAMP SHOP

l7 Eastland Shopping Center
(near Sears) Ph. 255-1847

'Efiiii";"ijfikiiiiiméfiiiifi§

Duckhead Painter’s Pants
White & Blue

Duckhead Bib-overalls

Sooooooooonooooonoo

Red Wing Work &
Hiking Boots

—

361 W. Main 254-7711

PHI BETA KAPPA

The Membership Committee of Phi Beta Kappa is now
receiving nominations for membership. The preliminary
requirements which muslbe met in order for a student to be
eligible for consideration for election are:

(A( Over-all grampoint average of at least 3.5;
(Bl At last two 400500 Ievelcourses Outsidethe
major;
(C) At least 90 hourse of "liberal" courses;
(D) At least AShwrseoi classworktakenm the
Lexhgbn CBITWSI

(E) Havesatisfied, orwill havesatisfiedby theend
of theterm. lhelower division remirementsfor
theBAdeg'eeintheCollegeofArtsandScimces.
inparticular,the"1’ranslatimand Interpretation"

requirermnt rmst be completed.

Should you know any individual who you believe meets
these requirements, then we would appreciate you urging
that person to come to the office of Dr. Raymond H. Cox, Co-
Chairman of Phi Beta Kappa Membership Committee,
College of Arts and Sciences, 249 Patterson Office Tower to
pick up an application packet.

In order to be considered, nominations must be received no
later than Friday, February 6.

PLEASE NOTE: It is minty mute tonom'mte yoirseli aid, in tact, if
you believe that you meet the criteria necessary ta elctim it is expected that
youwill corn-totheamveoffice for fu'thc mammal.

Hospital abortions limited

(‘ontinued from page I

Green said "Abortions are ex-
pensiver to do in the hospital. and
we can‘t take up beds for abor-
tions and keep cancer patients
out."

Second trime