xt776h4crh1r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt776h4crh1r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-03-27 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1975 1975 1975-03-27 2020 true xt776h4crh1r section xt776h4crh1r \‘1 rain? l‘lé’

KENTUCKY

81‘

(in independent student newspaper

Merits of Kentucky vet school

By (”XXV HI)“ “(HS
\ssistant \laiiaging I‘Iditor
.\ public hearing to discuss the current
availability of veterinarians in the t'om-
nioiiw'ealth and whether there is a need to
strenghthen education pro—
grams in Kentucky was held Wednesday
night
The hearing
the member

veterinary

the
for

was conducted by
Advisory ('oinmittcc
School Study. which

the Kentucky

\ eterinary was

established by ticneral

Assembly in 1974

“THE (‘tl\l\ll’l"l‘l€l£‘$ l\|'l'l \l, ptirr
pose was to determine whether we should
have a veterinary school l't Kentucky."
said ltr LS Shirrell. committee chair-
man "lint. tiie study now has expanded to
include other areas

“We now also want the
need tor veterinary doctors iii Kentucky
and estimate the likely supply for the next
in years." Shirrell s'iid

Shirrell said the expanded study in-
cludes investigation into the (litterence in
the need and supply of veterinarians and
veterinary education the l‘ S.
specifically in the southeastern section of
the country

to determine

tlt‘t‘itss

til-TURF: UI’ENING Tilt? hearing to
discussion. Shirrell t‘\[)lilttt('tl nothing
would be determined that night "The
purpose of this meeting is essentially to
obtain the facts." he said

interested citizens. state yeteriniirians
and Kentucky their
opinions both in and in
opposition
Kentucky supply
\eterianary school

legislatois yoiced
support
concerning the notion that

tiinds to construct a

State Rep. Larry Hopkins (Middle) explains his position opposing construction of a
veterinary school in Kentucky during the Advisory (‘ommittee for Veterinary
School Study 's panel discussion w ednesila) night. Ilopkins is flanked by state Rep.
Steye Heshear tlelti and committee chairman llr. LS. Shirrell.

l-‘ranktoi t resident .loe Johnson sitpports
the of Kentucky financing a
\etei‘inaiy school He told the ill people
the Kentucky the
ltti‘ittil cattle and hog prodiii mg states in
the but did have the
veterinarians necessary to carry the load

t'ttllt ept

was one ol

present

country not

Selective enrollment
Enrollment guidelines Senate-bound after Council approval

Hy till I, \‘lltU l'.
\ssistant \laiiaging l‘,llllltl
.\ttci months oi searching tor a
workable the

\tednesday‘ approved a set of guidelines

proposal .\eiiate t‘ouiicil
tor limited enrollment

The proposals. passed unanimously by
the t'ouncil. will now go to the l’iiiversity
the '\[)l‘ll it'.

St‘lliltt‘ lttl' (llSCUSSlUll ill

meeting.

\tt (1! ”F the delay centered around the
wording of some of the proposals, Dr
Michael Adels‘tein. English professor. was
appointed by the (‘ouncil at the Feb. 24
meeting to assist the Senate (‘ommitteeon
Admissions and Academic Standards to
reword many of the passages.

(me particular section that gave the
(‘ouncil trouble was the controversial
Section Four dealing with academic
recruiting At the behest of President ()tis
Singletary. the (‘ommittee on Admissions
and Academic Standards included a
section dealing with minority student
iecriiitment

Matty of the (‘ouncil members were
concerned that the original draft gave the
impression minority students were being
level than “superior"

piit on a lower

stiiileii's .IlKl asked the ('ottiiii ttee tor a

l't'Rt Hill

I \ltl'lt 'l'lll- re\isioii it was decided to
change minority iecruitnieiit from a sub
sl‘t'llttlt ot N‘t'ttlili l"our to a single Section
l‘ l\t‘

'lbe original dratt \lachinery
slittlllfl be established that would provide

read

the thrust to recruit on a l'niversityrwidc
basis superior undergraduate students.
such programs should
provide for ensuring that the l'iiiversity is
properly the t'ommonwealth's
minorities

It was changed as follows' in view of
increased restrictive enrollment policies.
the l’niversity should attempt to improve
its student body by providing information
about undergraduate admissions to all
Kentucky high school students, par-
ticularly academically qualified minority
students and students with outstanding
records in scholastic work. creativity. and
leadership.

recruitment

serving

\tt MENTION of the word “recruit
ment” was made in the revised section.
llt‘. William l’eters. chairman of the

“IT'S \IY (tl'lVltH that if we educate
more veterinarians. then more veterinar
ians will adopt large animal practices."
“the lit veterinarian schools
few to handle the
producing

Johnson said
in the l‘ 5
required by

are too

sei \ ices lood

animals ”

t’otiiiiiittce on \alniissioiis and Academic
standards. said the change was made to
tlantx the situation

\t\llt'll we spoke about the section we
wanted to consider what was really oc
iltl‘lttt: tn the way of recruitment.” l’eters
explained by telephone Wednesday night
"the registrar actually goes around the

e] ti'iiiveis‘ity of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

iscussed

Johnson also said Kentucky should btiild
a veterinarian school to accomodate the
qualified students who are not accepted
due to lack of positiom He suggested the
state use existing land at one of Ken
tucky"s colleges to help ri-dncc the initial
(‘Xpt‘lht‘ of the school

"The state could use a portion of the
tuition
veterinary schools to proy ide scholarships
to attend the Kentucky veterinary school
for those who would agree to practice in
rural Kentucky.” he said

funds now being paid to other

OPPOSINU ('(lVS'l‘ltl't'Tlth ”I" it vet
school in Kentucky was state Rep Larry
Hopkins lit 78th lllfsll'lt'l'

“As a member oi the legislature. l wish
to tell you that this study is costing Sin ooo.
l expect it to be extremely precise
extremely direct

“The 1974 General Assembly projected
that construction of a vet school would cost
$;i().ooo.ooo I cannot approve a 330.000.1th
expenditure when Kentucky ranks 50th in
expenditures for secondary and elemen-
tary education." Hopkins said

The Lexington legislator also asked the
three members of the Advisory (‘ommittee
who were present if they had considered
making the school mobile

Htlt .\ Slit‘ttx‘l) time. the (‘ommittee
heard from a supporter for a Kentucky
\t'lt‘l‘lllttl‘ltlll school Tom Maddox; state
veterinarian from the division of livestock
sanitation. said the state should proyide
facilities to youths who aspire to be yets

"Kentucky needs a school of veterinary
medicine that can solve the problems of

(‘ontinued on page 3

state going out intormation We telt the
statement clarifies what goes on It's a
better way to state the idea ” ltr itetty
ltiidiiick. nursing professor. asked \dei
the t'niversity planned to
institute Section Five

stein how

('ontinued on page i!

TKO develops plan to relieve
Nicholasville Road congestion

By PETE Kl-IAM
Kernel Staff Writer

The Temporary Kentucky Organization
iTKtti has developed a plan to improve
traffic congestion and facilitate mass
transit on NLcholasville Road. according to
organization president Betsy Nichols.

The TKO proposal calls for the installa-
tion of bus lanes.

“WE WILL propose that they”'(the
Urbant‘ounty (‘ouncilt make each curb
lane a lane for buses and multiple-pas—
senger vehicles." Nicholas said. She
categorized multiple passenger vehicles

as any vehicle with four or
passengers.

A bus lane would enable buses and
multi-passenger cars to avoid rush‘hour
traffic and would encourage commuters to
use buses and to form carpools. Nichols
said.

Joe Schleckmann. resident manager of
Lextran. the city bus system. said similar
programs have been successfully run in
many other cities across the country,
Schleckmann said such a program would
result in “more travel space for the people
who still drive to work" and faster service
for bits passengers.

(‘ontinued on page '2

ECL'OY‘I"("ICI Linda Carries
M .nacww ea Mr Ron Mitchell A:
Assocnate editor Nancy Daly

rational page editor Dan r~utcher

Features editor. Larry Mead
“u Greq Hotelich
Sports editor. Jim Manon-
Photumaphy editor Ed Gerald

UL greases palms
with NCAA tickets

Basketball has to be one of the most
talked-about subjects throughout the
state this week and a trip to San Diego
to attend the National Collegiate
Athletic Association iNCAAl finals is
the wish of many fans. But 25 to 30
Louisville and state officials didn‘t
have to wish long because they were
invited to spend the weekend in San
Diego. compliments of the University
of Louisville.

Free trips will be provided to about
half the Louisville Board of Alder-
men. one member of Jefferson County
Fiscal Court and a number of
Jefferson County‘s state legislators.
according to an article in yesterday‘s
Courier-Journal. Others attending
gratis will be CL trustees and at least
one official of both the state Council
on Public Higher Education and the
Kentucky Department of Finance.

It seems to be a little more than
coincidence that the persons invited
to attend the ballgame free of charge
are the same persons who hold the
pursestrings to funds UL would like to
have. Requests have been made by
[L to the Louisville Board of Alder-
men and Jefferson Fiscal Court for
8250000 from each government's
general fund. This makes L'L‘s free
trip seem to be a little more than a
friendly gesture to those government
officials.

It also just so happens that the
Council on Public Higher Education
and the Kentucky Department of
Finance are now conducting a study
of CL's financial situation. L'L
President James G. Miller has re‘
quested an additional $2 million in
emergency funds to meet its needs

this year

We wonder if the members of the
two agencies will let the free trips to
San Diego affect their decision for the
8'2 million ['L request.

Since CL requests so much money
in additional funds one can‘t help but
question why they are providing the
free trips. much less to such influen-
tial people who are in the position to
fulfill their needs,

UL and other NCAAparticipating
universities will receive about
3100.000 from television rights income
and box office receipts. Presumably.
l'L will finance the free trips out of
the $100.0th they will receive. It
seems the NCAA money could be put
to much better use than furnishing
free trips.

l'K. like l'L. will also receive
Sltltlltoo for participating in the NCAA
finals and plans to use the money to
send the team. a .itlemember band.
cheerleaders and team personnel to
San Diego. ' ‘he rest of the money will
be channeled into the l'niversity‘s
athletic budget. said Ray Hornback.
vice president for university rela-
tions.

Since athletics has proved to be a
profitable business. perhaps the mon—
ey [K and LL have received from box
office sales and television rights could
be channeled into areas other than
athletics where there are shortages ot
funds. Considering l'li‘s supposedly
poor financial situation. it seems
hardly plausible that they can afford
to give free trips to San Diego. unless
they have some ulterior motive- like
receiving a big return on their
investment.

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Onassis had little in common with namesakes

Edltov at» “‘II15L’II' me Withoﬂ\ at the callers

Ring“?

Ml/wAV 95M” iii“
THROUGH ‘5 KC
LIFE. §§LE3X
//' <\
k—VI
ll) AlUD OUT OF, .
WAL erase.»-
\ .‘ .‘ ns

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

“L‘lh‘llthiTtH Aristotle
Socrates ()nassis was named
after two philosophers who
shaped this civilization. if it can‘t
be said they began it. The Golden
Toad who died in a Paris hospital
the other day shared nothing else
with them.

The contrast between the death
of Socrates. who took his own life
to satisfy the conflicting claims of
virtue and truth. and Onassis‘
couldn't be greater. Socrates'
passing has bothered the soul of
men ever since, while the demise
of the Golden Toad may have
rippled the quotations on the
Paris Bourse. It did. indeed. trip
off a flurry of private jet planes.
newspaper photographers and
lawyers

It also invites comparison with
the deaths of other plutocrats.
because this man differed mark-
edly from your Henry Fords and
your Andrew Carnegies. in the

long New York Times obituary
summing up ()nassis~ public life.
there isn‘t one mention of one
philanthropic act, Alter death.
when were inclined to be more
forgiving in our judgments. the
biographer wasn‘t able to disem-
er a single act of public gener-
osity. a single instance of disin»
terestedness.

DL'RING HIS LIFETIME.
John D. Rockefeller. a man who
made his money in ways that
must remind us of the Golden
Toad. gave away scores of
millions of dollars. It is true that
his gifts served important politi-
cal and public relations objec-
tives. but it is also true that he
had a genuine and continuing
interest in what the money was
going for. When he. put up the
wherewithal to build the Univer-
sity of Chicago. he didn‘t write
out a check to William Rainey
Harper. that remarkable Ameri-
can educator who actually did the
Jtll). and tell him to go away and
leave him alone. The Harper-

couiiectioii was ,i

Rockefeller

complicated one ‘

Henry Ford was a visionary
and. it some of the ways he spent
his money appear naive and
eccentric. they were undeniably
informed by values more elevat-
ed than those shaped by acquisie
tive gluttony. Carnegie was an
impassioned philanthropist. The
great iron master seemed more
interested in giving money away
for useful purposes than making
it He. like Julius Rosenwald, who
built Sears, Roebuck. was as
creatively resourceful in his
benefactions as he was in busi-
ness.

THE GOLDEN TOAD was so
placed that he didn't have to buy
off public opinion. Holding the
passports of who knows how
many countries, constantly shift-
ing his bases of operation from
nation to nation. he had no
practical need to play the hypo-
crite. no need to convince others
he had loyalties and allegiances

editorials

FEE?
ASTNEE.

T0 95
7

I mp p Jib
tom 7 Room

xiii“ ll.l‘1~-:l|!‘l‘]‘, 'm

(it il!l_\

llltlliit'l‘t'lit't' zir'l‘. wlz't in» ..s

regarded l‘lti‘Y lt‘lii 't: l.l\ lillsi: l
dealings. as was 'lo- t'.l‘~t' w la-u ltl
ll‘lt'tl in silt'ls‘. ’lll' Stair- Ut \t'\\
Hampshire with a lovely coas‘
liming llt'\t‘l
llle
people there had no hesitation
about kicking out the little 24
carat frog

Truly a one-man multinational
corporation. he could roam the
world putting together deals such
as the one which resulted in the
tanker "'l‘ina Onassis." “The
ship,” his obituary tells us. “was
built in Germany. mortgaged in
the l'nited States. insured in
London. financially controlled
from Monaco and maimed by
Greeks. It the A
Liberia “

For him. the world was to loot
He said. "My favorite country is
the one that grants maximum
immunity from taxes. trade re
strictions and unreasonable reg

line oil relinei'y
done anything lor anybody

flew

flag of

ulations.” which is no couiitrv at
all It follows that this patriot

M'SCJPL HOE."

FEEL .
ASTNRE

tlial
'll".t liul s‘up \Hlil lllt‘ capacity to
our

Y,i'lv"t*‘5 "1w sllltt'l'lalikct'

l'tlltllTl' \t'.l\ .ilitl ot't'atis
international
Had they scattered

would

til: 'l'. oi:
lftllt'llldlll‘t'
sea. it

ltltlllll Silllill‘t'

ll.» .lslit‘s tilt lllt'
li.i\c created a

lllllt‘ oil slick

ll.\\’|\'('- .\I \Ill‘l HIS MONEY
on that low form of cleverness
called sharp dealing he was
once criminally indicted by the
l'nited States on his death
there is nothing for the obituary
writer to say but to inventory his
possessions. the wives and girl
friends. the houses and apart-
ments. the gold fixtures in the
toilets of his yacht. and the size of
his wardrobe

The (iolden Toad with ruby
eyes. diamond claws and platir
iiuni tongue is dead. Aristotle and
Socrates can now reclaim the
honor of their names.

Nicholas Von Iloffman is a
columnist for King Features

Syndicate.

Two of the 4,800 Lexington first and second graders
to visit (‘oldstream farm this week take a close
inspection of two baby chicks. The excursion was

campus

sponsored by the UK Block and Bridle Club to “give
kids an opportunity to see and touch animals up
close for a change."

Tots visit Coldstream Farm

for close-up view of animals Q)

(0')

By MINDY FI'IT'I‘ICRM.\.‘\'
Kernel Statt Writer

The unusual barn smell was
one of many new experiences for
4.800 Lexington first and second
graders who visited [TK's (‘old-
stream Farm this week.

“When we went to the sheep
barn it stinkted." said one little
girl. “It stinks here with the cows
too ”

The purpose of I'K Tot Days
was “introduce children to
ditterent farm animals and how
they are cared for." said Larry
Stei'iilierg. president of (”R Block
and Bridle (‘liib
welcome anytime at ('oldstreaiii
Farm." Steinberg said "But we
wanted to give kids an opportiin

“Visitors are

ity to see and touch animals up
close for a change."

The kids got to do just that.
They petted piglets and touched
noses with foals. Lambs wert
scrutinized and calves examined.
A baby chick even got a kiss from
an adoring admirer.

Questions and comments about
the farm and animals abounded.
“Why don't cows give chocolate
milk?" and “Why are pigs' tails
curly"" were frequent questions.

The animals" food was a main
concern for some of the children.
"What do they eat"" asked one
little boy at every stall "You're
always talking about food." his
“They have to eat
\egetaliles like everyone else "

triend said

But when the tour stopped at
the feed mill, the children found
out what animals eat. Different
feeds are combined in a huge
mixer in what Coldstream calls
its animal kitchen. One little boy
groaned at the feed. “Yech. it
looks like yellow sand."

Though they were beginning to
00k haggard. the kids had fun
ind many wanted to come back.
()ne little girl whispered in a baby
chick's ear. “I‘m gonna‘ come
back and see you when you get
big honey.”

Tot Days was sponsored by the
Block and Bridle (‘lub. Fayette
(‘ounty Schools. Lexington Ro-
tary ('lub. and the LR College of
Agrlt‘lllilll‘t‘

ﬂ
(.5)

«i

(7)

t.»

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. March 27. 1975—3

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TUES. APRIL 1

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news briefs

Congress passes
tax cut package

WASHING'I‘UN (Ai’i ('ongress passed Wednesday night and
sent to President Ford a $24 itibillion antirecession tax cut packing,“
that includes rebate checks and tax reductions for virtually all
Americans.

The Senate approved the measure by a vote of 45 to 16.

Although Ford has expressed objections to several provisions of
the far~reaching bill. congressional leaders predicted he will sign it
rather than delay even further the economic stimulus Ford says Is’
needed to end the recession

Before passing the legislation 287 to 12:3, the House rejected a
Republican motion to send the package back to conference, whit-ti
Would have provided an opportunit} to argue for eliminating
sections which Ford considers objectionable

Republican leaders said beforehand that the vote on this
because it could deteriiim..
'l‘ite tttotioi.

rccommit motion “as important
\iliethcr the bill \iould be \etoed by the President
tailed 1807 to 214. but the margin \ias tar short of the too lilll‘tis
needed to met‘t‘idc a \i-to

the compromise legislation. apprmed earlier in the day l»; .

Senate Housi~ t‘ttlilt‘l'l‘lltt' \ H!!.Ittll'i‘t' is designed it. silinutlmi ':,i

t‘t'll'ili'lb‘» in putting i-\':a none; into the pockets of giant
\l'."1§t.li.\ ‘ii,:it‘it‘ \\~'i‘i\\
\ i‘iHii ii'i six: ii!7i.i ‘:§;titii‘.‘iiit'~s '1'? ti‘ii.tli'\iit l‘l.iI!‘-iii::.
' u yum apt s t' "ita'i :\.'iii~ iilt'iiliiillslti‘iigsli,'
‘ t'.i\ iZi‘1it' ii! int "i ::i (it it.it‘_‘. Lupine: .ittil git; . A
i in i-l'tisoi « ii 1‘

Thieu vows to fight
to death if necessary

s\lt.lt\ South Vietniini .‘il’ lit” 1;
\oucd \Vcdnesda} a "tight to the death it necessary i' tor lta .\.ii:g

l‘resideiit \gu) en Van

and appealed to the l'mted States for help
Boats and .‘itnerican
evacuation ot an estimated ’ioo ooo refugees at Ila Nang fleeing the

chartered planes began a Illilxﬁﬂi‘
(‘ominuiiist adxances 'l‘he \'iet ('oiig said its lorces had hoisted thi-
Vii-t ('ong tlag oier the old imperial capital of line. 30 miles to the
north

South Vietnam‘s Interior Ministr}

arrested in what it described as a plot to overthrovi Thieu s

said several persons new

government
l’olitical sources said at least four persons were arrested bx

police early 'l’hursda} of them affiliated mth tormer
Premier Nguyen i‘ao K} . a long time political foe of the president

three

The Interior Ministr} statement gave no details of the alleged
plot

(in Wednesday K) came out of nearl} five years of political
retirement to lead a meeting of opposition figures discussing a plai
to force Thieu to resign Sources said at least two of the tow
arrested figures attended Wednesday's meeting

(in the llllillill'} front, the Saigon command Norlt
Vietnamese and Met (‘ong torces opened a heavy series of attack,
T‘iursda} along the central coastal plain in limb ltinh l’roxiiice
[)ltssliti} overrunning a district capital

Kissinger says Middle East
in potentially grave danger

\\ \Slll\li'l'(t\ Al" Secretar) of State llenr) A Kissinger
said Wednesday the Middle East is in a moment of poteiitiallj.
grave danger arid that a (homo peace conference is the oiib
apparent alternative to iiar

He spoke to a llilllttlli‘tii}. broadcast news conference iii somber
tones of the failure ot his personal Middle East diplomac). \HW‘L'
the onl) choice now is to deal With the Arab Israeli crisis “under
more difficult circumstances "

said

Kissinger has always opposed a (ieneva conference on L‘WUWi‘ it
was too large and cumbersome and likely to break doviii :tt
bitterness

llotiever. "the l 'mted States is committed to continue the search
for peace in the Middle East." and therefore nou supports .l
(ieneva meeting

rThe Kentucky Kernel, ltd Journalism minding. Unwersaty at
Kentucky, Lexmqton, Kentucky, aosoo, is mailed tive tirms
weekly during the school year except curing mlidays and
exam periods, and twice weekly durirg the simmer session
Thirdctass postage paid at Leinnqton, Kentucky, 405".

Published bytheKernd Press, Inc. touided in NH Begin as i

the Cadetin lava and wblishedcmtimousty as the Kentudry
Kernel smrr- l9lS

Advertising published heroin i:ntemhd to help the reader
buy Any false or misteadinq advertus‘nq sharia be rewrted
to the idbrs i", yr '

K in net Telephone

Editor, Editorial editor 257 ”55

Managing editor, News desk 257 1740

Advertismq. Busmess Circulation 2584646
Sports, Arts 257 um

iefs

night and
'ut package
'irtually all

to It}.

rovisions of
Will sign it

‘ord says ls

i rejected .i
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Vet school need debated

('ontinued from page I

our pathological conditions in this
state.“ Maddox said, “The loca-
tion of a veterinary school in the
state of Kentucky would empha-
size to the public what a fully
frained professional can do for
their livestock."

Dr. James Noll, (‘arlisle (,‘o.
veterinarian. told the committee
he urged the continuation and
expansion of the regional concept
in veterinarian education and
therefore opposed construction of
a vet school in Kentucky.

NULL TO”) THE committee
four new veterinary schools are
being hiiilt in the region Kenr
tuck)‘ is located

"l would certainly assume that
Kentucky “ill he able to send
students to these schools heing
hiiilt iii out region." he said

"It e\er_\one goes out and
huilds their oun school. “etc
uoinLi to he in a situation \\llt'l'('
\ie d ll.i\(' to go out and recruit
students lll\lt‘.lll ot turning them
:«\\.i_\ \ou .ilso li.i\e to he iihle to
t‘lllItt\I'Il1t'ltt‘\l (Itltlllilt'tl \liltleiils
lli\lt‘.ltl ot .ii'cetiliiii.I e\ct‘_\ \lli
dent \tlilt \ttllll\ to ti” to \ei
school he said

He said otliei sihools in the
~oulhein region could educate

Kentucky students and it would
probably be the most economi-
cally advantageous for the state.

DR. l).Ii. PROC’T‘IIR, former
Kentucky Association of Veteri-
nary Medicine president, told the
Committee development of a
state veterinary school would

represent a
committment.

major financial

The hearing. which was held at
the Central Kentucky Animal
Disease Diagnostic Laboratory,
was the first of two public
hearings. The second will be in
two weeks in Hopkinsville.

Dance marathon planned

to help mentally retarded

A 48—hour dance marathon to
benefit a camp for the mentally
retarded is being sponsored by
[Handing lll April +63.

Proceeds from the dance, to he
held iii the (‘oniplex Commons.
will he used to purchase equip-
ment and supplies for ('anip
lx'} soc. an Easter Seal camp near
(‘arrollton K)

It”: \\l\'.\l\(i (‘IIl'I’lil‘I iii
the dance \t'ill receive a Slim cash
pi l/t'. tuo trophies and each “Ill
iecene a \iatcli. according to
Susan liennett, one ot the dances
organizers

She said an additional 3U prizes
\‘llll he Linen aua) 'l‘he lit‘st
place pi'i/e “ill go to the couple
dancing the longest and the

second place winner will be based
on the total amount of money
earned.

Each dancer solicits persons to
pledge a certain amount of
money for each hour the partici-
pants dance. There is a $5 entry
tee per couple.

'l‘llE PRIZES. FOOT) and
drinks for participants have been
donated by local merchants.
Bennett said. A local radio sta—
tion \Vlll he broadcasting pro-
gress reports First aid will he
prmided h} the lted (‘ross

Bennett said an} l‘K student
( an enter hy calling the Blanding
lIl desk or by signing up at the
(‘oniple\ (‘omnions during the
dinner hour.

memos

OUTTXX)RS CLUB WILL tin-t Mitt the
t'. ~‘ ' I‘ I Home ﬁt" «it the Hutton
{it :iitx; .gim’. [It-Ht't‘Id'ttﬂtﬂ'i’1!VI‘,W'II

ll anvil? tutu” ‘ iv. tut [7N1]!

CAMPUS GOLD WILL 'II1’T tti ‘ Thurs
‘.“.it,t A' .i" It i» ktltlli III‘HII ttu (t'tKII'II'

(Iqt‘i-t BIN”. .'

JEWISH STUDENTS WHO WOULD 1*!

"’i‘4l1'lttIir'sILi'ddIUli'v‘u' t‘ M ii tto
mini ‘itﬁdr on March ’17 (all How .it mi
.115 ’( 'tiiike '(NYVﬁT‘OTK SSA/ViY

SYMPOSIUM ON CHEMISTRY (ititi

'.‘i ,.. . ”it I‘atwliy .9 'vu'unu-‘t..tx,hii'
3.” ‘.‘.it't , .n q, 1' .ii,” I’I‘

-v [H , '.‘ iii-our Noll-4 liiiitwiti
tlll (I t. it ‘iitt‘tl‘hII'l with ot

. iii-um II I! .i-v‘.', ,h‘.‘ﬂ"

I’RE MEDS AND ; tettuih .Mlo .iu ti
" ti" "if ' : 'ni l it‘ul’l‘ I) it» tire "I (ItLiIl
'l v” 4- .t. 'J'vii‘i‘KlT Hi tqiauii nit on n

‘t' H» "ll ‘9 i r. N" i .1 MIA}?

ATTENTION AED tritituv’u 'tlyst mini
I t- is, on: i'TTill tr»! the Anti l9
-.mil.rt .‘.--.i ' (in up vim-,t t» Aiiril .i
.i‘v‘A'h

INTERESTED IN DANCING IN A It“ III

..v I" l (g: :A’ .. Imuiitixi ll,,1‘I‘
it .uv. ‘ im'Hui‘ Livt‘i‘iiI l‘tlioV titlir
’Ii' tittit'thctt-v’ .‘iV’."

RADIO FREE CANADA i-lititdto‘ Itii
‘W‘Aihili I Hindi tiit illl ”tie ini'minii (II
.iiimi .‘w/VI ‘

”SCIENCE AND CHRISTIAN [EAR
NING ti ttr tart, Natdh I\Ut' llJlIltt
ti-(‘titi‘ I“, l'tittv't‘aﬂ Ittiitt lii‘vTWlKI
‘.‘.ii( ti,’ ltl‘t‘, ()ttu t' liivu-t A,“ 1.15 .i ii iii

811V

FOLK DANCING ' III iviv, liiiNIiiy
titlIiI in 'tin .‘JIIIY‘III‘ i.,ni lbw/0px,”
iittIlIltlivI, M It om- v'VI 'mm the (notes
.‘WI. 7

THE LOUISVILLE TIMES, The (Tin
ItITHv‘OTt f ouiiret and l nndmnrk Community
Newaurs Will be represented at a tour
nahsm pt) seminar at l 30 p m March 77 in
Room ‘IJS ot the Student Center 76M77

JUDGE JAMES PARKE, JR. VVIll speak
at taonr tttixatim Audvtn'ium m March

4-; i075 at it no pm Soblort Mat Jus-
titicahon tor Punistl‘nent? )6M27

CHARTERS
LESS THAN

.J/2

ECONOMY FARE

uni travel chattets

65 DAY ADVANCE

I’AYMENT ntoumeo
US GOVT APPROVED
TWA PAN AM TRANSAVIA

‘07 70) 107

O OAll TOLl FREE 1-000325-4867 O

SPECIAL MEETING OF UK Ru motion
Maori, (toe Ttiorsciov [March ’27 l 30
\l-tlfl‘ ('intw Room (706 Sutiiut
tiiit'i 'iiit ilr (it {III‘{ ('I' for 197‘. 76 77W?

COMPARATIVE LITERATURE presents
.i in ton in stein-ii N‘t hots. Dartmouth, on
tin tuttivt 1‘ at "it {Medieval Pt‘ovtvxal
l.’I/ Humid» Mann it Ht!) pm
I’ti';i(Ii1"‘ Mini \( MH‘D'W‘" W"
twins. .‘l‘t‘iil

AUDITIONS. UK THEATRE I‘ymttl‘»
it'll it t‘ll‘ Writ AF I tie fit" Nth '5
1 ., 'iti. “A r l”, l.rtt tor Em A'
~ IIIIII‘ :tiiitiu ‘ «xi ,“MJL”

FILM CRITIC livm'it Boyle watt nomk
timr‘ A‘A'Itrtt .‘ .i‘ i- ii It‘ n the Student
i'Y“t' hmm l‘n'lttlitt‘ Hi‘, ‘(ipir th' DP

"\IIT ‘ '. T’II' ‘ v '(Ili'.tt \iiu'rtly A (III int
it” (it We L‘oli ivt Ithiiks ri futiwitari
i "It' .M/tn‘

FILMS TO BE SHOWN . Mn" the
‘vtivr'iioo‘ Min s ‘. ”at h tor Haixioess
“,‘witi ”intuit” RC ()9 ‘ E ’4 30
l wat]!!‘ Nt'ItLﬂII‘ “HIII'AI’Q‘CI by letter
in. “um“. Student i an tattoo 26A"?

2197 Nicholasville Rd.
if

HELLO, SHAKEY’S? ME AND
THE BOYS IN THE EVERY-OTHER
TUESDAY NIGHT CANASTA CLUB
WOULD LIKE TWO LARGE PEPPER-
ONIS , A LARGE MUSHROOM,
AND A MEDIUM SHRIMP-
ANCHOVY- PEPPER. AND
HURRY- I’M LOSiN’!

The boys don't know it,
but their pizzas
will be delivered

FREE by SHAKEY'S.

Why. settle for less?

277-5774

P,L.S, MEMBERS: Sign up tor oratory
and .ntirpretation contests at D' eaten
tini- ‘» ottmH 27W]

THE HISTORY Underoradoate Adwsory
mi! hold v‘tmtions and a meeting on
I'llt‘xdriy 10rd i, at 7 (I) p m , in Room its
at the 8th mt Center All members please
iittntitt Z’Iilil

ASTROLOGY C