xt7p2n4zkr4m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zkr4m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-03-03 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 03, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 03, 1976 1976 1976-03-03 2020 true xt7p2n4zkr4m section xt7p2n4zkr4m Vol. LXVII No. 125
Wednesday, March 3 1976

KENTUCKY

an independent student new

21‘ 172

Crime ring exposed ll‘l 50's

Quadrangle once home for students

By BEV STEVENS
Kernel Staff‘Writer

“The whole nation was shocked when a
crime ring was exposed on UK‘s campus in
1956 "said Dr. Lesley Martin, dean of men
from 1954 to 1964 and now education
professor.

The geoltgy quadrangle , across Rose
Street from the parking structure, was
used for dormitories then and Martin, as
dean of men was expected to live there. In
the fall of 1%5 a group of freshmen moved
in and ten soon formed an alliance,
engaging in small crimes.

They broke into vending machines,
wired pinball machines in various
busine$es. and two or three were
suspected of buying, transporting and
using narcotics, according to former UK
President Herman Donovan’s book
“Keeping the University Free and
Growing.”

Rape

By BETSY PEARCE
Kernel Staff Writer

This is the second of a
four-part series dealing with rape. Sub-
sequent articles will deal with local
treatment of rape victims and rape
prevention. )

It was Thursday evening, and Sue was
studying in her off-campus apartment
for her last final before Christmas break.
The knock on the door didn‘t surprise her.
since it was probably her girlfriend next
door.

But the visitor was a young man who
asked if he could use her phone.

(Edior's note:

On March 1, 1956, the young gangsters

’were arrested after an undercover agent

was planted in the dorm as the
ringleader‘s roommate, Donovan‘s ac-
count states. ‘

Eventually women were moved to the

quadrangle and coed living‘ in the state.
' unheard of. a few people had radios.

began.
“The girls moved to the quadrangle in
‘61. The seniors were the first allowed to

'move. Suddenly the world was different—

the boys became aware of their ap-
pearance. They combed their hair and
started wearing shirts and ties to dinner
instead of tshirts," Martin said.

Milt Scott, head resident during those
days, remembers that the women planted
flowers in the uninals of men‘s dorms,
which they now occupied.

"The way the buildings were built
allowed the girls to bend the rules
sometimes. Values have changed now. The

Hesitantly, Sue let him in. Before he left,
Sue had been raped at knife-point.

Although Sue (not her real name) was
assaulted over two years ago, the memory
lingers. As her story unravelled, the fear,
isolation and adjustments that a rape
victim faces became clearer.

Sue was one of an unknown number of
rape victims who chose not to prosecute.
“l was on the debate team in school, so
naturally I was used to being logical,” she
said. “I tried to rationalize the situation—
what had happened.

“I didn’t know how the police would
react. but I thought they would probably
be cynical. After all. I had let the guy in,"

same things happened then in student's
private lives; they just weren't advertised
as much.“ Scott said.

Edna lane, then Bradley Hall head
resident. remembers fraternity beer
blasts, but she said they were relatively
quiet. Televisions and stereos were

Refrigerators weren’t allowed, which
didn't cause much of a problem because
liquor in a room was a ”kick-you-out 0f-
t'ense." Marijuana was nearly unheard of
then and certainly wasn‘t found in the
dorms, she said.

“The University was expected to act in
the role of the parents. trying to set up
behavioral standards similar to those at
home," Martin said.

Parents expected the dean of men or the
dean of women to know where their

child ren were.
Continued on page 12

An early sunset

spring
silhouettes a picturesque scene

of 0 Lexington farm.

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

( Early return;

indicate Ford,
Jackson victors

By WALTER R. MEABS
AP Special Correspondent
BOSTON—Democrat Jimmy Carter
won the snow-bound Vermont
presidential primary Tuesday night,
while Sen. Henry M. Jackson of
Washington took the edge as the first,
fragmentary returns were counted in
the high-stakes test in Massachusetts.
With only 2 per cent of the precincts
reporting in Massachusetts, Jackson
had 25 per cent of the vote, and
Alabamu Gov. George C. Wallace was
running second with 20 per cent. Rep.
Morris K. Udall of Arizona had 16 per
cent, and Carter was fourth with 14 per
cent.

k

 

 

 

Continued on page y

Memory of crime haunts victim
two years after traumatic ordeal

Sue said. Also, the rapist did not ejaculate.
so a pelvic examination would have been
futile since there was no physical
eveidence.

There were no cuts 0 r immediate bruises
to prove that she had struggled, because
she hadn’t. “After all, who‘s going to fight
a guy with a hunting knife in his hand?"
Sue explained. Bruises make a good
case."

With the odds against her, Sue decided
not to report the rape. “I just thought,
‘they‘ll never catch him’; it was too much
hassle.”

Sue told no one about her rape at first,
although she later said something to her
two nieces. “I really didn’t have any close
friends that I could talk to at’the time, sol
kept it to myself and tried to forget it
happened."

“By repressing the rape in my mind, I
tried to get back to normal and wouldn‘t
admit to myself that l was upset." Sue
said.

Pat Van Houten, training coordinator at
the Rape Crisis Center. said that Sue‘s

reaction was not uncommon. “There are
roughly three stages that a rape victim
experiences The first is shock. During
this stage, the victim must face what has
happened to her, and may or may not be
able to cope with it." Van Houten said.

The next phase is depression. The
degree of depression varies with each
person, and usually occurs after the
victim‘s acceptance that she has been
raped, according to Van Houten.

The final stage is the mental resolution
of the experience, or, more simply, coping
with the problem. “There is quite often a
pseudo-adjustment, like Sue had, during
which the victim convinces herself that
everything’s all right, even though she;
might be terribly upset subconsciously,"
Van Houten said.

During the pseudo-adjustment, the
victim might think thatshe has completely
recoveredfrom the trauma of rape, only to
suffer a ‘relapse‘ of adjustment symtoms.

(‘ontinued on page l2

 

   

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Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

editorials

 
 
  
 
 

Bruce Wingos Susan Jones

Editor-in-Chiej Editorial Page Editor
mm"; wgmwuwgmnmwgm Ginny Edwards John hmn Miller
Len-s mud not closed a m and Spectrum rtictu no out Managing Editor Assoczate EditOr

  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
   
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  

 

 

  

 

 

 

(Editor's note: Because of the number of letters and-commentaries received by the
Kernel, there is no editorial today. In cases where a number of letters or Spectrum
articles are received about one or several subjects, more space is devoted to reader's
views. Letters to the editor and Spectrum commentaries should be typed, double.
spaced and signed—including classification, major and phone number.)

 

 

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‘TABZE HIM HOMEPLBYSE— HE'S SEGINNING TO ME ME NERV

 

 

[I

It’s about time

Joe Hall

By Charles C. Smith

I always thought coach Joe Hall had not
quite grown up. Now I’m sure of it.

UK’s basketball coach spends a large
part of each game protesting the calls of
the referees. His actions are not an ac
casional outburst but rather a continual
bombardment. His usual procedure is to
iump from the bench with rolled program
in hand. He then strides to the official
scorer’s table in an effort to disguise his
disgust with the referees. You see, the
rules don’t allow a coach to lump up from
the bench to question an official's call.

But the rules allow him to leave the team
bench to check with the official scorer
about the number of timeouts or number of
fouls on his players.

Hall's little ploy is an effort to take out
the referees and keep from drawing a
technical foul.

Hall’s angry outbursts incite the par
tisans and make crowd control for
University officials more difficult. Also,
Kentucky basketball coaches, from junior
pro to high school, all too often follow
Hall’s sorry example.

Doesn‘t Hall realize that officials are
human and make human mistakes like all
mortals. I think he w0uld be hard pressed
to recall a game in which he coached
perfectly and made no bad decision during
the game. But evidently this is the stan-
dard he expects officials to live up to.

Incidentally, I’m surprised Hall coaches
as well as he does. With his continuous
watching of officials, I’m sure he can't
spend admuate time preparing strategy.

On the Sunday Joe Hall Show, the coach
apologized for his courtside behavior and
for being assessed a technical foul in the
Auburn game. From his recent actions, I
can see that Hall’s apology was merely an
effort to take someof the heat off; he plans
to continue to act in is childish manner.

In the locker room after the Mississippi
game, Hall imposed a gag order on his
players. Well it was not reallya gag order
because the players could talk to anybody
they wanted to except Lexington Herald-

 

 

grew up

Leader reporter Rick Baily.
See, it was last Tuesday’s column by

Baily that took the coach to task for his
bush league bench behavior.

It was that coiumn that prompted Hall to
muzzle his players. It was also that
column that prompted Hall to ask Baily if
he was trying to run the coach and his
family out of town. I lust wanted to sit
down and weep for poor ole Joe; I feel so
sorry for him. Just imagine a little ole
sportswriter running the big ole basketball
coach of the Wildcats out of town. If Joe’s
running that scared, I suggest he goahead
and purchase his Greyhound ticket.

Hall’s actions caused Herald-Leader
Executive Sports Editor Steve Wilson, to
lake punitive measures against the Cats.
The Herald-Leader relied on a wire ser-
vice account of the LSU game because
Wilson would not send a reporter to cover
the event. If Wilson had gone one step
further and not even mentioned the out
come of the LSU game, it would have been
a much stronger stand and showed more
Support for Baily. The other media should
also bad< the Herald-Leader in its stand
against Hall for the basic issue is not Hall
against the Herald~Leader, but the abuse
of reportersat the hands of coaches. (Few
remember Fran Curci's cruel and belit.
fling treatment of WLAP's Phil Foster.)

The Lexington papers, as well as all
local media, have continuously given
favorable publicity to the Wildcats and to
Joe Hall, himself. The Wildcats saturate
the local sports pages. I wonder how Hall
got to be a celebrity anyway. I’m sure
extensive coverage of his team had
something to do with it. lcan’tthink ofany
group that is more pro-UK sports than the
sports staff at the Herald-Leader.

Hall should publicly apologize to Baily
and the Herald-Leader. He should also put
some glue in his seat at basketball games.

Didn’t Rudyard Kipling say, ”If you can
keep your head when all about you are
losing theirs and blaming it on you...you’ll
be a man. my son"?

It’s about time-Joe Hall grew up.

Charles C. Smith is a 865 senior.

 

LCC doesn’t
represent
community

interests
By Phil Crewe

 

 

Robert Spradlin Jr. must have been
writing in his sleep when he stated that
South Hill tenants and homeowners will
receive $8,000 each in relocation
assistance ("lniustice," Kernel, Feb.
23). As of this writing, the Urban
County Council has not passed any
relocation assistance plan. Relocation
is to be discussed at Thursday’s
meeting.

Mayor Foster Pettit has batted
around proposals calling for a rent
subsidy for tenants amounting to no
more than $100 a month for one-two
years. In view of Lexington’s low-
income housing crunch, the effect (if
not the intent) ‘of such “relocation
assistance" will be to quiet the
displaced residents while their com-
munity is leveled. placing the residents
in housing they cannot afford after their
rent subsidies run out.

Spradlin concluded, with no sup.
porting evidence, that displaced
residents will be able to find housing
within two blocks of their present
location. The League of Women Voters
reached a different‘conclusion on the
availability of low-income housing in
Lexington, as stated in their report.
“Low Income Housing (March, 1975)."
"Althoughthe extent of the need has not
been accurately determined,” the
report states, "even the most con-
servative of the data available show
that a crisis exists in housing for low—
income-poor people in Fayette Coun-
ty.”

Spradlin sees no conflict of interest in
Jake Graves being president of Second
National Bank and chairman of the
Lexington Center Corporation (LCC). If
Spradlin percievesthe interest of banks
and wealthy downtown property
owners as identical with community
interest, then his viewpoint is con»
sistentwith his ideology, as revealed by
his vision of progress. "As for the
center itself," Spradlin said in his
letter. "ltq ill prove to be one of the best
opportunities for this community to
continue its growth and development as
a first-class city. It will bring multi-
millions of dollars to the business
community.....”

The Chamber of Commerce social
vision to which Spradlin subscribes
equates growth with progress, com-
munity interest with business interest.
Growth means iobs, or so they say.
What they don't say is that such jobs
are not guaranteed to local unemployed
and that we can expect a com-
mensurate growth in the number of
migrating unemployed: Nor do they
mention the growth of traffic jams, air

 

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4-0. for

pollution, and other detractors from the
quality of life.

LCC represents the interest of those
who wish to level inner-city neigh:
borhoods to mold the city for com-
mercial developemnt. While it may be
in interest of the downtown
economically privileged to level the
South Hil I-Pleasant Gree neighborhood,
it is certainly not, in view of the several
parking alternatives and the housing
crunch. in the community interest.

The LCC board has iustified the
destruction of the neighborhood by
claiming it detracts from the civic
center. Who .‘ they mean is that business
property value interests supercede the
right of a community to continue to
exist. There is even the possibility,
according to an admission by the LCC
board at the special Urban County
Cauncil session, that the city could
lease or self the air rights above the
parking lot to private developers. The
same scenario has been repeated in
cities across the country. Since the
private economic elite cannot directly
condemn residential areas, they simply
become vested with public con-
demnation authority via a “public”
agency sucn as LCC.

For Graves and the other ideologues
of growth-progress on the LCC board,
the public interest they are suppose to
represent blends in with the private
special interest of downtown business
growth and. capital expansion. Graves
has more conflict of interest than being
president of Second National Bank. His
family owns, in their own name or that
of an executor named Robert L.
Ada ms, 52 per cent of the bank’s stock.
Futherrnore, the bank owns at least
$370,000 worth of downtown property,
including two parcels on West Vine
Street sure to be made more valuable
by the civic center.

If the downtown property interests
are to be stopped in their destruction of
more housing, we in the University
community, must take the following
steps:

—sign the petition urging the
University to play basketball at the
center only if the neighborhood is
saved;

—support the Pleasant Green Neigh-
borhood Association; and

——withdraw accounts from Second
National Bank in protest.

lf Graves is going to use the public '
realm to carry out the interests of the
economically privileged, then citizens
can strike back in the private economic
realm.

Phil Crewe is a biology senior and a
member of the People Not Profits
Proiect.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

  

 

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spectrum

Opinions from inside and outside the University.

 

 

By Susan Lloyd

Robert Spradlin’s letter (”lniustice,“

 

destruction of South Hill-Pleasant
Green and the efforts of some con-
cerned people deserves some response.

Spradlin sa id: ”These people are not
losing anything. But they are gaining
$8,000 and a chance to move to better
housing.“ This illustrates beautifully
the author’s ignorance of the situation,
lack of respect for other human beings
and complete insensitivity. Since
Spradlin obviously can’t relate to in-
tangibles such as emotional needs,
sentiments and the security and
friendship an old neighborhood holds, I
will not try to communicate to him on
that level.

Spradlin seems to likefigures. Where
in the world did he dream up a $4,000
per year payment per person? This
figure istotally unfounded. A chance to
move to better housing in a city with an

-acute‘housing shortage already (not to
mention exorbitant rents) is simply
ridiCUlous. And what’s this about the
”same amount of housing two blocks”
from the area? I don’t disagree but

Kernel, Feb. 23) concerning the

There's no relocation plan
or money allotment

there is one small problem. People live
there. YOU see, there is no relocation
plan, no money allotment, nothing. l’m
afraid Spradlin has been hallucinating
all along. ‘

The picketing of Second National
Bank may be more symbolic than
anything. Butone can certainly see our
rationale. Jake Graves, being chair-
man of the Lexington Center Cor~
poration and president of Second
National Bank, certainly exerts a good
deal of influence in this matter. To be
sure, his bank is not the only one in-
volved. But this does not exonerate
him.

When someone as powerful as Graves
displays so little regard for human
rights by supporting the parking plan
and destruction of South Hill-Pleasant
Green, the only recourse left is public
demonstration. By this we can
stimulate public awareness and lend
support and unity to our brothers and
sisters in South Hill. To say that
Graves is helping develop our city in to
something we can all be proud of is
either incredibly naive or terribly
stupid.

 

Susan Lloyd is a biology senior

......

 

 

(l’ve been playing Boswell to Simian
Medulla’s Johnson too long. An-.§ :ater
the son of a bitch has been abOet to kill
me with ”suggestions“ for column
topics, most of which I think are ab-
surd. But with Simian, disagreement
with any of his serious literary
suggestions is likely to be followed by
implied threats of violence, actual
discharging of firearms, crying lags,
etc.

 

 

Well, I’ve been trying to defuse
some of the tension around me lately,
and since Simian’s bounding has been a
major contributing factor to my
Eagletonian case of nerves. I finally
decided to capitualte: ”Here, shithead,
write the whole damn thing this week.
l'm tired of fucking with it.”

”And properly so,” Simian respon-
ded, ripping the pop-top off a fresh
beer, "Considering the fact that you
haven’t written anything halfway
decent in over a month."

Well, that exchange stopped just
short of actual fisticuffs, and Simian
went lurching off to his hovel to pen a
column...and came back 45 minutes
later, thoroughly drunk, and handed me
this wierd shit... He didn't say a word to
methen, and we haven’t spoken since. I
understand he’s holed up in a Holiday
Inn, working on an Arthurian poem-
cycle tentatively called "Spring
Break,“ but the reports are

 

 
 

The Ambergathy Pla

fragmentary... At any rate, here’s a
taste of Simian Medulla, for all of you
who’ve been clamoring for his work. I
hope it doesn‘t sink us all.) _
First of all I must be serious: the
Arnbergathy Plague threatens us, of
course, and so we must deal in blunt-
ness. i do not support anyone for
president, tho I can say with assurance
that someone will be adjudicated Chief
Executive. What worries me is that

I -

  
 

gue threatens us all

Betty Ford isn't running, and she’s the
best candidate in the country right
now—Charlton Heston, or whatever his
name, is notwithstanding.

I support the Redwoods, and think
that Charlie Manson has touched
something real and frightening inside
all of us, and that’s why he scares us so
much.... Such was the topic of my last
Mental Competency Hearing, at which,

, 4-..

 
 
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
   
 
 
   

by the way, several of these ludicrous
columns were presented as evidence. I
have yet to thank their author
properly...

Futhermore, my potential con-
structs, which have not yet made it to
public print, are symptoms of the
Plague more than theyare cures, which
is quite another strong reason not to
release them... I’ve had to move twice
to avoid the crowds who think I have
something to say.

i am not sanity’s handmaiden, as
some would have you believe. I try to
let her run wild as much as possible,
though I try to steer her away from the
brambles at cliffside most evenings.
Scan that last sentence for meter if you
want a sample of my poetry.

From now on I want to be referred to
as ”Intuitive Frankfort Dadaist and
Prose Poet.” And that’s all I have to
say on this or any other subject. I
hereby release the mantle of Simian
Medulla to the world~but only for those
Medullian enough to wear it ......

(At this point, his ”column” breaks
down into a series of onomatopoetical
grunts and groans~”eeeeeek zeep
ummmmm” for example—presumably
as a concrete-metaphorical depiction of
some esoteric Medullian ecstasies, but
ldon't think much useful purpose would
be served by rendering them here.

But at least we've accomplished
something here. You’ve had a closer
look atMedulla. And maybe I've gotten
him off my back.

Scott Payton graduated from UK in
l973. He is a former contributor to
Rolling Stone magazine and a retired
boxing promoter who currently lists his
occupation as ”speculator." His
column "Ten Years On," appears
weekly in the Kernel.

 

  
 
      
    

 

  
  
  
  
   
  

 

   
    
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
      
     
    
      
  
 
    
  
     
     
 
  

 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
   
 
 
   
    

   
 
  

 

 ’ ' l' ' ' ‘ O S
I—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. March 3. I976

FRIENDS Earn $$$ Weekly

DON’T lET BLOOD PLASMA
FRIENDS DONOR CENTER

DRIVE DRUNK. 313 E. Short Street

Monday - Saturday 9:30 am. - 4:45 p.m..
252-5586

 

 

K J 00 "MN."
{1‘
S, ’3'

J

 

 

 

 

 

buffo

The Student Center Ballroom
will take on a circus at-
mosphere March 5 when
Howard Buten performs the
role of Buffo. Your fill of
peanuts, popcorn, and
lemonade is included in the
admission charge. Ac-
companied by piano and
synthesizer, the artist
presents a sensitive and
unique rendering of human
emotion. Tickets are $2.
Sales begin February 23 in
Room 204, Student Center.
Mr. Buten will appear for a
lunchbox theatre March 5 at
12:30 p.m. in the Student
Center Theatre.

'1

friday evening -. . march 5 - -- 8 p.m.

 

 

 

CLeaneRS Ii

a
Chevy Chase ..
Lexmqton Mall
Crossroads
Winchester Road
LtinsdovJI:

THURSDAY IS UK DAY!

All UK Students 8. Faculty Special Values!

Nonhland
Turtland Null -

Versailles Road

List Picadome

 

' l‘llcetion

Two education students
protest special 56 election

By STEVE BALLINGER

_ Kernel Staff \I riter

A challenge to a Student
Government ISG: special senate
election in the College of
Education was appealed by two
candidates to the L'niversity
ludicial Board tJ-Boardi

esterday. SG President Jim
llairalson said before the Student
Senate Tuesday night.

The appeal was made by senior
l’at (.‘ourtney and sophomore
'l‘om Clark, who charged that
polling hours did not allow
Education students workings as
students teachers to vote.

(.‘lark also claimed that elec-

tion advertising was near the

polls. and that the candidates
were not allowed to observe
ballot counting.

The appeal was made following
a SG Election Board decision that
upheld the election of sophomore
ltobert Stuber to fill a senate
vacancy. 'l‘he vancy occurred
when former senator Melvin
ltaskin was purged for non-
attendance.

'l‘he Election Board responded
in a written statement Monday
that there was ample time to
protest the poll hours because
they were announced Feb. 13-» 11
days before the voting.

The Board. which is chaired by
Steve Vice. admitted in the
statement that campaign
material was near the polls. but
said it (lid not "iraterially affect
the outcome to the election.“
rules do not allow

candidates‘ presence at vote

counting. the Board's statement
added.

The Student Senate last night
defeated a constitutional
amendment that would purge
senators with two unexcused
absences from senate meetings.

Matthew “elch. senator~at-
large. reintroduced the measure
for consideration at the next
session. \telch said he could
gatherenough support to pass the
bill. which failed to win a two-
thirds majority by one vote.

In other senate action:

A bill directing further lob-
bying in the Kentucky State
Legislature to reduce the
drinking age was defeated by a
voice vote. The bill was defeated
because of doubt that further
effort would accomplish
anything.

"I believe that our lobbyist
have done this to the best of their
ability and it‘s ridiculous to ask
them to do it again." said
Engineering Senator Steve
l’etrey.

The Political Affairs Com-
mittee won approval to contact
national presidential candidates
and try to arrange a forum to
coincide with the Kentucky
presidential primary May 25.

The senate appropriated $620
for the production of “Making
It". the annual orientation
newsletter issued by SC.

Another allocation of $50 was
given to the Anthropology l’n-
dergraduate Association for
travel expenses incurred during
a field trip to Cincinnati.

Ford, Jackson winners

(‘ontinuetl from page I

The rest of the eight-man field
of contenders trailed far behind.

.All three television networks
said their projections showed
President Ford the winner over
Ronald Reagan in the Republican
primary in Massachusetts. Ford
was getting 61 per cent to 34 per
cent for Reagan.

Ford was alone on the Vermont
Republican ballot, snowing under
a fractional write-in vote for the
former California governor.
Ford was gaining more than 80
per cent of the vote there.

No delegates wene at stake in
Vermont.

The real test was
Masachusetts, where the whole
Democra tic field was competing.
Ford and Reagan were both in
the Republican ballot in
Masachusetts. Neither Cam-
paigned personally, but the
President had an organization at
work through election day.

In Vermont, where the weather

was so bad that four towns
decided to postpone the primary
voting until Friday or Saturday.
this was the arithmetic with 54
per cent of the vote tallied.

~Carter 4,904 or 50 per cent of
the vote.

~Sargent Shriver. 2,437 or 25
per cent.

~Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred
R. Harris L671 or 17 per cent.

—~Ellen McCormack. the anti—
abortion candidate from ‘
Bellmore. N.Y., 739 or 8 per cent.

Carter won the leadoff primary
in New Hampshire last Tuesday.

0n the Republican side it was
Ford 8,655 (r 81 per cent, Reagan
1.980 or 19 per cent.

While the Democratic field
waited out the season‘s second
primary election night, word
came from Washington that they
will get company on March 18,
when Sen. Frank Church of Idaho
plans to formally announce his
candidacy.

Pro-ERA Campus Alliance
will rally, meet today

The Campus Alliance for the

'izquai Rights Amendment will

hold a pro-ERA rally today at
noon on the Student Center Patio.

Thegroupwill also meet at 7 :30
pm". in the Student Center room
ttr: tonight in order to finalize

plans for the Manch 6 rally in '

Frankfort. according to alliance
member Shelly Griffith.

The Frankfort rally is
scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. at
Juniper Hill Park. Anyone
needing a ride to the rally should
meet at 12:30 p.m. at Com-
monwealth Stadium.

 

 THE QlADRANGLE

Quadrangle once home for students

(‘ontinued from page t

It wasn‘t unusual fora dean to be
called down to the police station
to pick up a student who had been
arrested. he said.

"At that time the students were
expected to surrender their
rights as citizens when they came
to school and assume them again
when they left." Martin said. “If
a student got into a little trouble
downtown the University acted in
the role of a parent and the
student was probated to the
dean."

Twelve typed pages laid out the
rules the students were expected
to follow before there was a
student code. However, Martin‘s
standing policy was that students
had rights and the University
wouldn‘t invade their privacy
until it became obvious that a

definite problem existed.

"H a student came home drunk
and didn‘t cause a disturbance he
wasn‘t subjected to disciplinary
action until it became a habit."
Martin said. "Only one student
ever showed up twice at the
police station during all the years
that l was dean."

During those days it was
traditional that when UK beat
Tennessee in football classes
were called off the next day. The
first year that policy was
abolished very few students felt it
was necessary to abide by that
ruling and very few students
attended class, he said.

SONIC tworoom SUIIGS were
available in Kinkead Hall.
dorm that housed athletes.
Blakeman. director of
housing from 195610 1936. had two

the
Bob
men‘s

small children when he lived in
Kinkead llall. both of whom
became very popular with the
boys. The children always had a
coke or candybar when they
played outside. much to the
dismay of their parents.

For fun. fire alarms were
pulled. panty raids occurred. and
students went to the Paddock or
Two Keys. Blakeman said. t‘ars
weren‘t seen much. but the
students seemed to get where
they needed to go.

"The crime ring was an
example ot'politicalchange in the
students attitudes. views of the
University. and their role with
society." Martin said.

Drugs had always been a nasty
word and most of the students
were frightened of them. Perhaps
that was when students started
thinking about them."

TKO working with Lexington Transit

to help solve mass transit problems

The Kentucky Organization
tTKOt is currently working with
Lexington Transit Authority on
questions of mass transportation.
according to Ed Hennell, TKO
. president.

Ideas TKO is presenting in-
clude setting apart one lane on
Nicholasville Road fora bus lane.
making available monthly passes
tor regular passengers. installing
a dial-a-ride system and in-
stalling two—way radios on the
buses to coordinate rides for
transfer passengers. llennel said.

TKO requested an annual audit
by the Ttamit Authority in ac-
cordance with a state law which
requires an audit every year. he
said. The audit was completed a
month ago.

A work session is being planned
tor Mar. 21!. “ o sit and kick
around some ideas with the
Transit Authority." said Hennel.

“The Transit Authority only
meets once a month for an hour
and the attendance is really poor.
We want to try and make the
members more responsive to the
public.“

The Transit Authority‘s “Mini-
lteport Number Two.“ a
newsletter of TKO plans.
proposals and criticisms will be
printed next week. said Judy
Kalom. a TKO member. "It‘s
about what is happening with
'lransit Authority and what we
think is wrong with it."

The newsletter will be
distributed to Transit Authority
coundl members.

Meanwhile. TKO is working on
the possibility of reopening the
recycling center which was
closed in September. after more
than two years in operation. "We
want to move it to another site."
ltennel said.

 

 

ENERGY!

 

 

ENVIRONMENT!
THE WORLD FOOD CRISIS!

Agricultural Economics Has Many Dimensions.
Opportunities For Graduate Study. Financial
Assistance For Qualified Applicants. Good Jobs
For Graduates. Inquire Rm. 118 Student Center

March 3, 8 a.m.—4 p.m.

 

"It was supposed to open Mar.
6. but we can't afford to hire a
truck. especially