xt7z348gjb3v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348gjb3v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-09-17 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 17, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1973 1973 1973-09-17 2020 true xt7z348gjb3v section xt7z348gjb3v The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 28
September 17, 1973

BSU begins

nationwide

movement

By CHARLES CALDWELL
Kernel Staff Writer

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

UK’s Black Student Union (BSU) has engaged in
the establishment of a nationwide anti-imperialist
movement.

An effort is underway to set up a conference
despite differing organizational and political
ideologies.

FRANK PAIGE. acting BSU president. said the
conference’s basic purpose is to build an extensive
anti-imperialist movement in solidarity with the
African Liberation struggle. The movement would
include broad masses of progressive and
democratic forces of all races or nationalities, with
its focal point in the black community.

Paige said the BSU feels very deeply and is op—
timistic that the struggle of blacks against im-
perialism in this country can be correlated with the
struggle in Africa.

Earlier this month, Paige and members of his

staff attended a meeting in Chicago and were
assigned to work with Carolyn Black, National

Black Liberation Secretary for the Young Workers’
Liberation League, in organizing local committees
in key areas of the South such as North Carolina,
Louisiana, Georgia and Virginia~as well as
Kentucky.

COMPLEMENTING THE effort. BSU has been
working for a Lexington committee to insure the
fullest participation from people in the city. Some of
the committee‘s purposes are:

e To insure that delegates from this area are able
to attend the conference.

0 Raise necessary funds for organizing the
conference as well as to help finance the actual
holding of the conference.

0 Publicize the basic ideas of the conference.

PAIGE l-IMPHASIZED the main effort is being
made to involve all segments of the black
population despite their professions, church or
labor.

 

News In Brief

from The Associated Press

0 Sweden's new king
0 Offensive operations

° UAW strike

e Guerrilla radio
e Today's weather...

0 Pertwiileby Papers

0 STOCKHOLM —- Cheered by
thousands of his subjects and honored with
a 42-gunshot Naval salute, King Carl XVl
Gustaf assumed Sweden‘s throne
yesterday.

He flew in from the royal summer
residence at Helsingborg in southern
Sweden, where his grandfather King
Gustaf VI Adolf died Saturday night.

The 90-year-old king‘s death
automatically elevated his grandson. 27-
year-old Carl Gustaf. to the throne.

O PHNOM PENH. Cambodia — Of-
fensive operations by government troops
continued on the outskirts of Kompong
Cham yesterday and the military com-
mand said fighting and insurgent shelling
flared up in at least three other areas of
Cambodia.

0 DETROIT — A two-day strike by
113,300 workers against Chrysler Corp.—
which already has cost the auto maker

production of 3.600 cars—continued
yesterday despite a claim negotiations are
making progress.

”Chrysler has gotten the message the
UAW is damned serious about working
conditions and is going to do something
about it." said Charles Brooks. president
of United Auto Workers Local 444 in
Windsor. Ont.

0 BEIRUT. Lebanon — Palestinian
guerrilla leaders were trying yesterday to
avert a major crisis with Syria and Egypt
over guerrilla propaganda outlets. sources
reported.

Abu Ayyad. a leader of the guerrilla
group Fatah, met in Cairo Saturday nidit
with Egyptian Deputy Premier Abdel
Kader Hatem in a bid to avert a possible
closure of the guerrilla radio in the
Egyptian capital, Palestinian sources
said.

...let it rain

it it doesn't rain. it will be a beautiful
(lay today with temperatures in the 705.
Temperatures tonight will be in the 505.
Rain chances are 60 per cent today and 40
per cent tonight. The outlook for tomorrow
is cool with rain ending and temperatures
in the 705.

 

'fi

Pertwillaby Papers. a cartoon
strip initiated in the Kernel two
years ago is making a comeback
beginning today.

Lancelot Pertwiilaby, the hero
of the strip, is identified in
today's version as are the other
main characters. The cartoon is
drawn by UK stuchnt Den Rose
and written by Rose and Ray

Foushee. another UK student.

 

 

  

‘I '5' .O'VMUJ"

W I, VWa/LA‘v

rThe Kentucky Kernel

ll3 Journalism Building, University at Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506.

Established um r

Mike Clark. Managing Editor
Charles Wolte, Practicum Manager
Bill Straub, Sports Editor

Steve Swift, Editor in Chief
Jenny Swartz, News Editor
Kaye Coyte, Nancy Daly. and

("arm Cropper Arts Fdllor

Bruce Winges,Copy Editors . A ‘ . M ‘ .
Bruce Singleton. Photo Manager ”h" EH'S' dV’"'""° ““9" ' . . . . 1‘

'.'\
«.

its.

any) '

”to Kentucky Kernel is mailed five times weekly during the school year except during
holidays and exam periods. and twice weekly during the summer session.

. \ \\\\\{\\\ ‘j(((l

.i\\\\\\l.. L

P pushed by the Kernel Press Inc, 1272 Priscilla Lane. Lexington, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in 1094 and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since ms. The
Koinel Press Inc tounded I971. First-class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad-
vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading

 

 

was!
“32 5‘

Editorials represent the opinion of the editors and not the University.

advertising should be reported to the editors.

 

Investigation
should begin

The tip of an iceburg appeared in the Kernel
Friday when a coed suggested certain sororities
practice segregation, (Do UK sororities
practice segregation?, page 3).

Some of Vicky Heston’s charges, including one
in which she stated a rush counselor told her she
wasn’t invited to join a sorority because the
presence of a black would stifle pledging, and cut
off funds from alumni are shocking.

Several other major points in the comment
indicate a need for a complete investigation of
the affair, presently clouded by the fact that
many of her charges were denied by persons
Heston implicated.

Integration of the UK Greek system been a
sore spot for severalyears at UK; of 14 sororities
only one has a single black member and black
men have decided they would be better off
organizing their own fraternities rather than
joining existing ones.

Although the figures alone look bad a change in
attitude has been evident. Many people
acknowledge this is a time for change but few
have the gumption to help constructively change
the present way if life.

Until all of the facts have been gathered in the
investigation to be conducted by the office of the
vice president of student affairs no individual or
group should be condemmed. On the other
hand, if certain actions are found to be true and
reveal discrimination is present the University
shouldn’t hesitate to take the most severe
disciplinary actions against those involved.

Kernels

He flattered himself on being a man without
any prejudices; and this pretension itself is a
very great prejudice.

Anatole France

 

 

 

 

Telecom needs help

Why is it that every year Isee an article
in the Kernel concerning the telecom-
munications department and yet nothing
has been done to correct these problems?
I'm sure I can speak for a large number of
telecom majors on the matter of f‘Who
would want to hire me as a graduate of
telecom from UK?" Not until now am I
able to see what I have not received from
the department which I have to go out and
get on my own. The question is, “Why in
the hell isn‘t it there?"

Since apparently the faculty does not
particularly care, nor the college (since
they already have their jobs), where does
one turn to in order to listen to the telecom
students‘ plea for more faculty members
and equipment. By the way, if money is not
a problem, why is it that we have less
equipment than the Education depart—
ment? That somehow just doesn‘t make
sense.

Would it be possible for faculty and
students to inform and educate each other
and get somewhere than riding around on
a tricycle in a three-year circle? Four
hundred students and I would like to
finally get some things done in McVey
along with you chiefs to upgrade OUR
department. How about it?

Mari Lou Vatter
Worried Telecom Senior

Dirty rushing

Eileen Corrigan from the Kappa Alpha
Theta House did approach me on August
24, 1973, with the quote earlier used in
Heston’s article: “There is a black girl
going out for Bush. Check up on her for
me, and find out if she’s a ‘goodie’."

LBIIOI'S

1

To my understanding, then as now, it
was against Panhellenic Rush rules for a
rusher to approach a student’s friend
seeking opinionated information. This is
known as “dirty rushing."

After being approached by Corrigan, I
knew Vicky wouldn't get a fair chance
through rush at UK.

Corrigan has previously stated she
believed Heston was a neat person. Why
did she need me to clarify her observation
any further?

Hilda Bailey

‘Adiustment period'

is insulting

Equal protection of the laws is supposed
to ex tend to all persons, regardless of race,
color, religion, national origin, 0R SEX.
Unfortunately, at the University of Ken-
tucky, equal protection has been in-
terpreted by the administration as extra
protection. This is apparent in the
discriminatory practice of the University
of Kentucky's housing policy for freshmen
women. It is insulting, demeaning, and
obviously sexist to have an “adjustment
period” for freshmen women and none for
men. This practice implies that freshmen
women, simply because they are women,
are less capable than men of making a
judgementwith respect to their own safety
andhours. Besides being demoralizing,
this law contradicts the 14th amendment.
This practice is unconstitutional and must
be changed by abolishing freshmen
women’s hours.

Shelley Griffith

Freshman-History

Kirwan II Rm. 112

More letters can be found on

Page III.

 

[ Comment Who knows if sororities segregate?

 

By MARIE BROPHY
Do UK sororities practice segregation?
Yes? No'.’ Who knows?

The only person in position to know is
one who has attended their chapter‘s
“rushee selection" after a black girl has
attended a party. Generally this is a
meeting where girls are discussed in
regards to personality and grooming,
except when considering a black girl. Then
the situation changes.

She is then judged on an entirely dif.
ferent criteria—her skin cater. Whatever
the girl in question may have on, or
whatever she may say becomes irrelevant
to many girls who vote.

I am in the position to know that many
UK sororities and fraternities had, and

still do have, “no black" policies. In other
words. any individual black going through
rush will automatically be dropped
without any personal considerations
whatsoever.

Various excuses are propagated; e.g.
parent. alums and always potential
rushees. It has been said the presence of a
black girl could stifle future pledging.
However, this premise fails to take into
account the drastic decline of rushees in
the past few years. One of the reasons is
many college students feel sororities are
operating an antiquated social structure.

Now I‘m a big girl and I know racial
prejudice and discrimination abound
throughout the world, but I can't condone

those situations. I know I'm not free of

prejudice, and I feel no one is entirely;
however, that is no rationale for con-
tinuing discrimination.

When I witness a situation where a girl is
dropped for no reason but for being black,
I can‘t remain silent. For if I do, it will
make no difference if I had originally
voted to admit her. This time. when I had
the chance, if I had stood by, I would have
helped this evil to continue. I saw Vicky
Heston condemned and made to suffer for
being black because to some people, being
black is a crime.

But in case I have offered a onesided
view of sorority members, I shal attempt
to rectify this by saying in many chapters
there was a vote—and it was extremely
close. As a matter of fact, in one case, the

vote was an exact 50-50 split. This, of
course, necessitated another vote, and
here Vicky Heston was voted out. The
point I hope to make here is that many
girls did not wish to cut rushees on the
basis of color, but logically felt the unity of
the chapter could not be risked for one girl-
I have one thing to say to other girls in-
UK sororities. Understand that I am not
trying to come down on your opinions. You
have every right to them. But Vicky
Heston and others have rights too; one of
which is to be accepted as a person.

Marie Brophy is a senior
political science-sociology
major and a member of a
UK sorority.

 

  

 

 

  

 

By Jonas Salk

SAN DIEGO—This is the twentieth
anniversary of the announcement of
the polio vaccine. A strange and para-
doxical situation exists now in the
United States with respect to immuni-
zation. Although the incidence of the
disease has been sharply reduced,
nevertheless cases continue to occur.
The reasons for this are clear. 80 is
the remedy. Why, then, do the au-
thorities who are aware of the problem
seem to be looking the other way?

From the Journal of the American
Medical Association, October 1969:
“Although poliomyelitis now occurs in-
frequently in the U.S., cases of para-
lytic illness occur in temporal associa-
tion with administration of oral
poliovirus vaccine.”

From the Weekly Reports, US. Pub~
lic Health Service Center for Disease
Control, December 1972: “Although
rare, the occurrence of paralytic polio-
myelitis in contacts and recipients of
oral poliovirus vaccine is a well-recog-
nized phenomenon. In the ten-year
period from 1961, when it was first
licensed for use in this country. through
1971 . . . 109 vaccine-associated cases
were reported. Thirty-six of these oc-
curred in close contacts of vaccine re-
cipients.”

From the June 1972 Report of the
Public Health Service Advisory Com-
mittee on Immunization Practices:
“Between 1955, when IPV [inactivated
poliovirus vaccine—Le, Salk-killed
virus vaccine] was introduced, and
1962, when live, attenuated vaccine
[Sabin oral vaccine] became widely
used, more than 400 million doses of
IPV were distributed in the U.S. Pri-
mary immunization with IPV plus reg-
ular booster doses provided a high
degree of protection against paralytic
diseases."

The authorities are aware that the
live virus vaccine is responsible for
some of the cases of polio which con-
tinue to occur in the United States and
in at least nine other countries from
which reports are available. This tend-
ency of the oral vaccine to cause
polio is inherent because of the genetic
instability of the virus strains used.
They are also aware that in Sweden,
where only a killed virus vaccine has
been used, polio has not occurred since
1966. In the same interval in the US,
192 cases of polio have been reported,
a difference which is significant even

a page of opinion from inside and outside the Universitv r'o: .7 nunity

_ .._._-_ .1, ~:
. a 3; _. ,5 .K-~ _.

I. 1: ._“.T;Ir'fl” -

; _-\_--

though the population of Sweden is
twenty times smaller.

The Advisory Committee Report
makes the statement that the live
virus vaccine "is easier to administer
and produces antibody levels like that
of the natural disease." This misleads
one to believe that the immunity pro-
duced by the live virus vaccine is
superior to that produced by the killed
virus vaccine. However, this implica-
tion is not borne out by experience.
The only advantage, then, that can be
claimed for the live virus vaccine is
its oral administration. Since all other
vaccines have to be administered by
injection or scarification, and since a
killed virus vaccine has been shown to
produce the desired effect without the
risk of the vaccine itself causing polio,
we might wonder why a toll of several
cases of paralysis a year and an oc-
casional death must be paid because it
is “easier to administer” polio virus
vaccine orally.

Ten years ago we reported that high
and lasting antibody levels to the three
types of polio virus could be induced in

human subjects using a vaccine made
of killed virus. The prevalent dogma
then stated that a living virus vaccine
would be necessary for effective con-
trol of polio. In light of the Swedish
evidence this position is clearly un-
tenable. Moreover, in some areas of the
world, such as Africa and Latin Amer-
ica, the live virus vacCine is only
partially effective because of the high
prevalence of intestinal viruses which
interfere with the establishment of the
polio virus infection necessary for the
oral vaccine’s immunizing effect.

Because of the prevailing “live virus
vaccine dogma,” in 1961 the American
Medical Association recommended that
physicians in this country switch to
the oral vaccine. Following this advice,
use of the killed virus vaccine was
gradually reduced to the point where
it has now been completely replaced
by the oral vaccine. and is no longer
either manufactured or distributed in
this country.

In retrospect. this changeover was
both unnecessary and ill-advised. Had
the switch not been made, and had

Page If] _

Polio: a cure for the new controversy

Michaela husky

the still-needed steps been taken to
immunize the remaining pockets of
unvaccinated individuals, the control
of polio could have been as complete
today in this country as it is in Sweden.

It is not too late to change back.
However, those in authority seem re-
luctant even to make the facts known
to the general public much less to con-
sider the necessary changes. Even if
present policies remain unchanged, the
people of this country should at least
have the same freedom of choice that
exists in other countries, such as
Canada and France, in which both live
and killed virus vaccines are available.

In the absence of any other voices.
I feel a responsibility to inform the
public that they can justifiably de~
mand that, if nothing else. the killed
virus vaccine at least be made avail-
able in the United States so that they
can request from their physicians a
vaccine which is not only effective

but completely safe.

 

Dr. Jonas Salk is director of the Salk
Institute for Biological Studies.

 

Letters

 

Much to be desired

Your “investigation" of the charges by
Vicky Heston leaves a great deal to be
desired as either a forthright answer to
Miss Heston or as a presentation of facts to
the University community.

Of course the Greek organizations are
going to deny the whole sordid affair! It is
highly unlikely, in this day and age, that
the Greeks would openly admit blatant
discrimination. The only function your
article served was that of announcing the
obvious.

Of far greater benefit to all concerned
would have been answers to the following
questions:

How many black students are members
of basically white sororities? Frater-
nities?

How many black students rush the white
Greek organizations?

 
  

 

 

Have there ever been any black students
in the basically white Greek
organizations?

Answer these questions and you will go a
long way towards dispelling the confusion
and controversy caused by your reply, or
lack thereof , to Miss Heston‘s article.

Charles Sea vey
Graduate Student

(‘ollege of Library Science
Out of bounds

l fail to see why your paper allows
someone write in your sports column about
UK basketball who obviously knows very
little about it. I also fail to understand why
UK basketball is always downgraded in
your paper. Recently you went too far.

In Bill Straub's recent article he called
UK an all-white team. I have one question:
"Mr. Straub. what race is Reggie Warford.
Merion Haskins and Larry Johnson?" Mr.
Straub. they are black—and members of

 

the UK basketball team. Reggie is a
member of the varsity squad. while
Merion and Larry are freshmen. Mr.
Straub. you owe these boys. the rest of the
team. the coaches. athletic officials and
fans an apology!

Mr. Straub. your article was not only

false. 'but ridiculous. The color of an in-

dividual does not matter at all. but what
matters is his ability to pay basketball.
(‘oaches Hall. Parsons and Grant. along
with officials and fans. would support to
the fullest an all-black or all-Pollock. all-
lndian. all-Mexican-American. all-purple
players. an integrated squad or
whatever—ms long as the members on the
team put out a 100 per cent effort. The only
source that seems to be upset is The
Kentucky Kernel. and there is absolutely
no reason to be upset.

In the past the Kernel has taken credit
(themselves) for revisions in the
University. You cannot take credit for the

 

presence of black players on UK‘s team.
The credit goes to the coaches. players and
the reputation of fine basketball at UK.

ln the future I would like to see factual
reports in the Kernel-“no falsehoods. For
once. 1 would like to see UK basketball be
given credit for what it has done for the
school and the state. It is this state‘s
favorite pastime. It would seem that on
our own campus. in the school paper. the
team could find the support it justly
deserves

Oh yes. 1 was once a member of the
Kernel staff (for two weeks). lquit when l
was asked to write an unjust article on

another area of athletics
Debbie .\nn Jones

History-sophomore

Blazer Hall. Room 20!
Suzanne Ditto

Animal Science-sophomore
Blazer Hall Room 205

And others

  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
    
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
   
     
    
  
    
  
       
   
  
    
   
 
   
   
     
  
  
   
  
  
    
   
    
    
  
   
    
   
   
 
     
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
   
       

 l—TIII'I KENTUCKY KI'IRNl-Il.. Monday. September l7. I973

' Fountain Clerks
Needed

(no experience necessary)

Sageser Drugs

Located in Southland

lF YOU BUY A
GUITAR, WE'LL GIVE
YOU THE CASE FREE!

Carl's Music Center

255 East Main
254-0324

 

 

 

 

fayet‘le mall

Tl-2500. . .

sale!

a pockettul of
instant, accurate
answers

69 .95 orig. «.95

The Tl-2500 includes clear and clear entry

keys, full four functions, full floating
decimal. Performs chain or constant
operations. 8-digit display. With AC

adaptor charger and carrying case. Carries
warranty.
phone your

a full year replacement
Calculator Center. Mall Level.
order, call 272-45"

 

Apply for a student charge account and charge
amounts up to $100. Come to Shillito's credit office and
arrange for one now!

shop to am. to 9 p.m. monday through saturday

 

 

Lexington receives funds

for urba

By ltthAlJ) HAWKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

Lexington Main Street
businessmen questioned and
debated proposed renovations of
Lexington’s main street at
hearings last week at the
Municipal Building.

Jenny Bryant, urban renewal
director. said the renovations for
Main street are a last part of the
downtown development phase.
Plans for development of this
area have been in the air since
1968.

SINCE I968 Lexington has
faced funding problems. In June,
however. an appeal for a grant
for Main Street renovations was
approved. The Department of
Housing and Urban Development
(HUD) would finance half of the
$1.5 million project.

The development of Vine Street
was an earlier aspect of the
downtown urban renewal effort.
Some expressed the fear the Vine
Street improvements would
erase Main Street as the center of

Lexington's business district,
while others expressed the hope it
would mean two “main streets"
for Lexington.

Joe Clark of Scruggs-Howard
Planners presented the
businessmen with a “tentative"
architectural plan for Main

Street‘s renovation. Jim
Maggard of Watkins and
Associates presented buildier's
plans.

BRYANT OPENED THE
hearings Thursday afternoon
telling the Main Street business
people the purpose of the
hearings was “to hear what your
needs are ..... We have three
limitations: time, money and
geographic considerations."

The hearings were a final
consideration before “becoming
involved in engineering and
design," said Bryant. “We want
to find out problems peculiar to
your business. We want to hear
what you want.“

“We have plotted a field survey
which shows everything we‘ve

n renewal plan

found. Look and see how it affects
your property," Maggard told the
group.

MAGGARD NOTED THAT
study was preliminary and that a
time-traffic analysis is being
done. He said in the future utility
lines will be going underground
removing clutter from the
skyline.

One businessman said to the
affirmative nods of others that
some stores on the street were
destroying “the aesthetic value
of Main Street."

Bryant said there was nothing
Urban Renewal could do about
the distasteful appearance of
some Main Street storefronts and

' the best thing to do would be to

take it up with the individual
store owners.

(‘lTY TRAFFIC engineer J.M.
Heiderich said, ”Our first
priority is to satisfy our projected
traffic needs. We hope to draw
more and more people with mass
transit."

Student graders are blessing
for overworked instructors

By KAREN HOSKINS
Kernel Staff Writer
Professors with large classes,
limited time and no assistants
can easily become bogged down
in paper work.

For them, graders can be a big
help. A grader checks homework,
papers and tests and leaves the
instructor free to teach.

SOMETIMES A GRADER
will simply be assigned to work
for one professor and will grade
according to the work load. But in
most cases, he is assigned to two
courses, each requiring four
hours of work per week.

Duties differ from department
to department. Cliff Swauger of
the math department says, “The
grader is for grading homework.
He never grades an
examination.”

But in other departments the
grader may go so far as to help
the professor plan a mid-term.

Dr. Joseph Bryant, chairman
of the English department says,
“They tend to be graduate
students, some who applied too
late to be in competition for a
fellowship or scholarship.”

Both graduate students and
undergraduates are used, but
they must have a reasonable
background in the courses they
cover.

THE PAY SCALE differs from
department to department,
ranging between $200 and $400
per semester.

The English department has
reported difficulties recently in
finding all the graders it needs.

Says Bryant, “I think one reason
is that we aren't able to pay

enough to attract graders.
Another reason is that most of
our graduates are on fellowships
and scholarships."

The job, besides being low-
paying, is impermanent and no
great prize. Bryant finds that
graders “usually do it for one
semester, and then they qualify
for some kind of help. It’s piece
work. Aside from the princely
wages the University pays them,
it is of benefit to the grader. But
it’s not a job to keep.”

One of the goals this year is to
add students in nutrition and
speech and hearing to the group
of students already participating
from the Colleges of Therapeutic
Recreation, Special Education
and Social professions.

 

 

   

 

 

Monday Dinner Special
CLAM DINNER

All the clams you care to eat! Served with
french tries, cole slaw and bush puppies.

Enjoy An Icy Cold Pitcher or Mug 0] Beer.

Open 11:00 A.M.-9:00 RM. Dally
Fri. 8: Sat. 11:00 A.M.-10:00 PM.

7710
CAPE CODDER’

CORNER.OF HIGH AND ASHLAND Q REGENCY RD. lN SOUTHLAND

Phom mm

8189

 

 

 

  

 

 

Classified

04 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition, driven

only in town. cheap transportation. saoo. 272-
1043. 17517

CHOPPER 47 Harley Knucklehead '61
tube front end, hard tell, plenty of chrome.
Price tage 51,250. Call 266-7079 anytime
Tuesday. 17517

 

STEREO in excellent condition. Must sell.
Call 257-1500 anytime. 17517
10 -SPEED Bicycle excellent condition.

8100.00. stereo phonograph $100.00 or best
offer. Cell Randy 252-3609. 11517

MOIILE HOME 10x51 clean and car ed
Two bedroom, utility shed. 255-3590 T3517

FIVE sreeo Schwinn excellent con-
dltlon. BestOffer.Callefter9:30p.m.

TAPE DICK. TEAC A45“ Auto reverse.
233-5592 d0Y3, 270-7317 nights. 13519

aeauo NIWI Knee hum, Senaui
reverb amp. Both 35percent oft. ”Antler
257-2707. 13510

DODGE CHARGER see 1971 Vinyl Top,
buckets, air, new tires, cheep. Must sell.
277-4995. 13517

1973 HONDA C0 350F four cylinder with

000miies. Like new 51,000.00. 266.045l or 266-
4000. 14520

MOTORCYCLE for sale. 1971 Triumph 250
cc. Excellent condition 266-6990 after five.
14517

IURMESE KITTENS, snoo; 5105.00
Rocker. $05.00. Call 266-0220. 12510

LOST 8. FOUND

LOST MEN’S ring engraveo'KSA LGM.
Reward. Call 277-1013 after five. 12510

LOST ladies white gold wrist-watch. Cal.
277-3364 or 252-4105. Reward. 17519

FOR RENT

ROOMS, 2 blocks from Campus. inquire
at 260 Kalmia Ave. or 253-0706.

ROOMS walk to campus. inquire at 257-
2244. 11517

ROOMATE for large apartment 5110

month. 364 Rose by Coliseum. Call 252-6252.

SITU \TIONS

14520

WANTED

PIANO TUNING, Fine action regulating,
vorcing, rebuilding, refinishing. Full time
professional. Trained by Steinway in New
York. Used Grands bought. Clair Davies
277-2264. 6519

WANTED TO RENT--Two bedroom
apartment near UK, allows pets. 250-0645
leave message for Jeff. 13517

NEED WEEKLY rides Louisville-~

Lexington. Lynne: 252-4069. Lexington; 426-
StI6, Louisville. 13517

 

_MCDONALD‘S need part time alld'full
time help. 51.75 hour. ideal for students.

Apply at New Circle and Russell Cave Road.
"1514

DAY SHIFT counter workers needed
parttime 10:30-2z30. Two shifts available.
Lott’s Prize Sandwich Shop. 2460
Nicholasville Rd. 31514.

KITTENS to be given away. Have been
litter trained. Call 269-1225. 17519

 

Car Barn
Foreign Car Repair

9 a.m.-10 p.m.
254-7912

 

 

 

    
 

The
Kentucky Kernel
2574740

 

 

 

 

MALE GRAD student needs roomate to
share unfurnished apartment. Woodland
Park area 250-0556. 14510

HELP WANTED

LEGAL SECRETARY, shorthand and
typing required, iob open. Phone 252-7424.
13519

IDEAL PART TIME iob, cleaning, 12
hours weekly. Call 266-3322 before noon.
17521

FULL TIME bicycle mechanic needed.
Experience necessary. Call 269-5003. 14510

PERFORMANCE. A new campus clothing
store, soon to open, needs neat, attractive
college girls for part-time work. Call 255-
6296 Mon. thru Fri. reason for interview.
Exeprience necessary. 17519

PART TIME experienced flower designer.
Will negotiate price and hours. Call 277-9234
after five.

..NEED MESSENGERS TO cover each of
these shifts 12 midnight to 5 a.m., 5 am. to

WANTED: piano player-«apply in person
9-5 weekday. Rodeway Inn 347 E. Main. NO
phone calls please. 14519

BARTENDER. must be 20. Experience
unnecessary. Part time. Leva’s Restaurant.
119 South Lime. 14520 ‘
{STUDENT wonkens needed. Ladies or
men, three shifts daily. Apply in person
Jimmy-Mac Car Wash. l07_9 New Circle
Road next to Circle 25. 5510)

WAITRESSES AND ORILL Cooks. Full
time or part time. Lum's Restaurant 2012
Regency Rd. 12510

HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION: We have
a five year old girl who gets home (off
Cooper Drive) from first grade at 12:45.
Need to find student who loves childral and
can cook for three to five afternoon a week.
..ATTENTION STUDENTS. Supplier's inc.
nowhiring for fall semester Hours fitted to
school schedule. Apply at-400 Fairman Road
or call 252-1761. 11510

WMTRESS needed. All shifts. LaRosa's
italian Restaurant. Apply 2350 Woodhill
Drive or call 269-4668 new

COMPUTER OPERATOR 3 day work
week. Permanent. full time position. Ex-
perience necessary preferably with IBM 360
under DOS. Will consider student. Benefits
include insurance and profit sharing plans.
Call 269-2323. 13517

PART TIME waitresses weekend and
afternoons. Part time cook weekends. In.
dividual to learn restaurant business.
Contact Mr. Cosdritf 252-9705. 14510

LEARN ASTROLOGY. Afternoon or
evening. Professional Astrologer. Call 254-
9435 anytime. 14520

I

 

   

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. September 17, 1973—5

The Human Relations Center Is Sponsoring:

International Luncheon

12 Noon Sept. 19
Human Relations Center Lounge
Alumni Gym
$1.50 donation
Will feature authentic
Chinese quisine

 

Book Review

”Breakfast of Champions”

by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.

Reviewed by Dr. David Butler

Assistant Professor

Sept. 25, 3:00-4:30 p.m.

Faculty Club Lounge

3rd floor, Student Center

For more information ab0ut these activities, phone 258-275I

 

 

 
          
   
      
 
 

    

  
 
  
 
 
  
   
   
   
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
   

 

 

 
  
  
 

59.84338651

         
    

 

    
    
        
  
     
       
 
     
       
        
      
       
        
    
       
  

 

    
 

Beat the numbers...

The world’s first calculators that challenge
computers and fit into your pocket.

Are you spending too much time solving prob-
lems the old-fashioned wa