xt70k649rx6c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70k649rx6c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-02-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1972 1972 1972-02-26 2020 true xt70k649rx6c section xt70k649rx6c The Henluckg Spromg!
Spring isn’t officially here yet but it sure is
fun pretending isn’t it. The forecast
I through Monday night is partly cloudy and
warmer with the high Monday and
Tuesday near 60. The chances of
precipitation in 10 percent Monday and 20
VOL. LXlII NO. 96 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40506 Monday. February 23, 1972 Percent deay -
i .- . . . ./ lrwan stu en ts un appy
. m , .. , \ ~ ~s( ._ With new rules or open houses
K "x... » ' .. , I l. ' ' ReSidents 0f Kirwan Tower, letters POStEd in the Kirwan “Dean Pond. associate dean of
. " . V . » mad about the new open house Lobby. students, has been emphathetic
' . .. " " __ ' . . rules and how the open houses .. V to student problems." Schwartz
. . ' . " ” are handled,helda mass meeting . lVJnknoan to all ranks 0f ad- said. “The ones above her are not
’ . - a: .. Thursday night to discuss the ministrativVe .Pelson'le" reads aware of problems in residence
. I .'--- . . - -, . __V .. _ . “ cancellation of an open house two one letter, Within this tower are halls." ,
.. " :- I” V? r .. _ .. weeks ago and the vandalism 600 men who are on the verge of The present campus-wide
' 4;; r}. _ ' ‘g‘ - " r I I '= that has followed. marrying and makmg babies, policy allows fourhour Open
. .' t g?! - i “People resent being treated who have voted for governor. who hours on the three weekend .
I, I'- . . . . !!,!’§§ . . - like juveniles," said Mike WI", vote for preSident, who Pay nights. In addition, requests for
. 'IIIII""' s ts “”i . Martin.Kirwan Tower president. their own ways through this experimental weekday open
I I . . V 'III'I'I'I" y He referred to the rule that each univerSity, who file income tax houses will be considered. For
. i " I , ' '5 IIIII “001‘ mUSt have a “floorwalker” returns, 89d who fight the wars each open housea “floor-walker"
"h" v . ~ ’I'I available in case of emergencies that‘“°S.‘~"“a"‘“°“‘yare‘°°°‘d is required for each corridor. His .
'I'IrE 'IIIII’ s I. “It‘shard to get 22 people to walk to physically (or VrVnentally) to responsibility is ambiguous,
. r . V- ':..- i W VIII, is $1 .- I! said. “It’s like pulling teeth." available in an emergency.
'I'YII" .. 4“ VV s; at f. fig: Resentment and confusion Dan SChwartZ, Complex Last year the policy was
_ ”$1!!! " y preSident, blamed only certain essentially the same. except
. 1" s._ *1’3~. fig Although the Thursday night members of the administration. enforced more flexiblyV ex—
, 'I' .- is” l a. it meeting with the two assistant "The dean of students ”ask plained Schwartz. Kirwan‘s
. 'I‘III I, ' 3’1 elf head residents calmed some, it Hall) is making the staff and government had two to five
' I . V s. ' IrI If, “ did not resolve the basic issues. Student government look like people working during open
5 V. V g: 8‘ ‘_"f___=IVsr.sV There is confusion as to who’s mud," he said early last Thur- hours, he said. This year
III ' r . ts lie! 5 t? I; ultimately in charge of open sday. The open house policy assistant head residents spot—
V .‘j_jV '_ [3" ’ .. I: r I "-V. ss houses and uncertainity as to uncertainties are frustrating the check floorwalkers during open .
.14.} I?! 4% V , i ' l! V ’ whether or not an open house will students, causing a Severe hours_
I f *"' .. is s .s. s. s s be cancelled at the last minute Problems he said Continued on Page 7. Col. 1
. V I 5" I _ é .- blame, and thus are turning g-” gent” "-
. . ' -:: s::;.-:.s.: .-:=..s :".l:1' .; 5.22;;- ‘2. =‘: ::'. :5: g. =:-:: ‘5? ' .:5’ .~r . tse.;-:..a.-.kr==:""' ' ex". tsfla ',«’;.»>“e§i’-f
"m", H l Mas-us said he suspecsea gs? if” -
I ~ '. 35 . - s w resentment was also behind the . ‘sts --
, ‘ . ; . «it . . . . . 341% or 1st
. I I .. “gs; I " °“g'“a‘ ”“3““ that caused i “w”: t
' . ;... .. .. s I”: the closing of the sirday oenp ~
V . _. , .. ., . . .. .. house in Kirwan Tower two , .25...“ .
, weeks ago. Dorm residents have g , ”i” s- i; VVl g 32*.
‘ I t S a break ! charged their government with set. New
‘ usmg the cancellation as punish- . ‘ V}; V
There’s no keeping a good man down, especially when the merit for the vandalism. as“
_ ' weather turns warm and the spring breezes blow. Does John More vandalism
Kouka climb the Rose Street Parking Structure “because it’s . . d ' . V
. n . , ,
there?“ Or could there be a frisbee on the roof? (Kernel photo by Two venlqlfig machine; atn ad .
Phil (iroshong.) elevator ig t were .5 roye . _ .
' sometime early Sunday mormng- Mason Shanks a. going out to which imi reached the first floor
' Resentment 0f theVopen home his house near the Kentucky when he left. (Kernel photo by
policies has 3150 spilled out 1“ River tocheck on the water level. Jim Wight.)
N0 students as members
. H t t ' d t' '1
. By DIANE NASER There was little house discussion on this could unduly influence the decision SB 54 will give the reorganized council
Kernel Staff Writer amendment. making. Clarke stated. the authority to determine the needs of the
. Senate Bill 54 a bill that would However, one representative who spoke Allowing the presidents to be on the universities and colleges in the state, to
' ' reorganize the state Council on Public against the amendment said that two council would createaconflict of interest, review the universities' budget requests,
' Higher Education passed the House last years ago the students wanted to be on Clarke said, because the presidents’ and to review and approve all capital
week by a 91 to 4' vote ‘ their Board of Trustees and now they are primary mission is to expand and enhance construction projects.
Attempts to add the student bod back at this legislative session and want 3 their own instituion, whereas the council's V .
presidents as nonvoting members and t: vote on that Board. So if we pass this role is to oversee planning for the entire [K '5 ‘9’ dog
remove the college and university Emindnient, he saidkthefstudentts WllltEC higher education system in the state. The bill also makes UK the principal
. presidents from the Council on Public Cac '3‘] we ”Stiles ":5 gra‘g’dfi‘rfio: (‘ould people resist? state institution for statewide research
Higher Education were both defeated. ounCI on u 'c ‘8 er ‘ Rep Carl Nett U LOUISVIIIe a member and statewide service programs and the
o ‘ - ‘ I - - r r
' Blocked earlier by foes Amendment was debated of a committee that studied the present all”; "(Isuuihto n Vaiuthorized hm :se state
. The r sed amendment to remove higher education system urged the House n s. or sa 8‘“ e researc an ”"1“
According to Ernesto Scorsone, student p opo , _ _ _ y . functions.
lobb ist the amendment concerning the college and univerSity preSidents, m- to defeat Clarke 5 amendment. . . . . .
" studzm ‘bod esidents had to be at- troduced by Rep. Joe Clarke. D-Danville, “We’ve got to trust the Governor to ap- The Umversnty 0! honisvnfle 5th con-
tem ed on tyhepiiouse floor because R wasdefeated bya62to 23 votebuttouched Whit people (to the com“) who are “"“e to be a Perl‘ClPal univerSity t0?
. Pt . kl h . f th H op. off extensive debate. strong enough to resist the influence of the research and serVice programs Without
BMS.“'" e, cVairman 0 e ouse - - universit residents“ Nett said. any geographical limitations. But as
Education Committee had blocked the Clarke said he would like to see the y P . _ .
amendment in committee. college and university presidents on an The reorganized council will include the stated '" SB 54' “0 state funds w'" be used
advisory committee to the council. This Superintendent of Public Instruction, ten except by UK ,
Rep. William Kenton. D-Lexington. would still make their expertise available lay members appointed by the Governor, The bill will now go back to the Senate
introduced the student amendment which to the council. but would not permit them and the president of each four-year state for approval of a technical amendment
was defeated by a 51 to 30 roll call vote. to attend regular meetings where they institution of higher education in the state. before it can be signed by the Governor.

 Z—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 28, 1972
' ' ' d ° bl m
o
Little / UN. international students lSCUSS pro 3 s
ByPRlM‘Ess M. LAWES The group of nearly 80 facing the foreign student on were Jerry Stevens, assistant to desire to learn" among all
. Kernel Staff Writer students, representing countries American campuses and some the vice-president for student students who are’fa-ced With a
, d If you walked into Carnahan and cultures from Latin possible solutions. affairs for minority student af- faculty that doesn t like to teach
. . - House by accident last Saturday America. the Caribbean, Europe, American isn‘t English fairs; Chuck Alton, UK student; or that IS too busy to teach, poor
you probably thought you were at Africa, Asia, and the United Means of effective com- Fernando Bodden, Georgetown advisors, Indifferent {id-
. , .' a meeting of the United Nations. States, heard an address by munications—the language College student from Nicaragua; ministrators and an appalling
1’ , Actually it was a U.S.—Foreign James Dean, Special Assistant to barrier—were a key concern. It Aristides Candris, Transylvania state legislature that is more
» . " Student Relations Workshop the US. Ambassador to the was pointed out that most student from Greece, and Vish R. interested in h0_W 800d a football
. . sponsored by the UK Human Organization of American States. students who studied formal Keshaviah, UK student from team a uanel‘Slt)’. has than hO‘fV
‘ -' ~ . Relations Center. End to egotism British English have trouble India. good an academic program It
' ' ' ‘ ‘ He said Americans used to understanding and com- Stevens said the legacy of has. . _
. 1 . i I ~. think that ”any country given a municating in American cross-cultural exchange could KeshaViah said he fOUHd
_ . , ‘ . ' , lundy s Plllfl choice would not choose anything English and every—day slang. help the US. find better solutions Americans friendly . b“! g
: . -, . i but the American way." But Finances also pose great to its own problems. superfiCially 50- He 53".} the I,
f ’ ' ' ‘ Americans are learning that “we problems for the foreign student. . _. ‘approach ‘5 one _°f curlOSity i
I I ' Free Delivery are not a doctor and other Most students come to the US Misunderstandings ‘whereas most foreign students
V ‘ ' ’ , countries are not sick patients,” with little financial backing, Bodden _ also 590k? about JUSt want to’be accepted as one Of
, , ' ’ gs". The highlights of the day’s college. In recent years this has said most Americans View the They noted that the American, -
.' ‘ : events were two one—hour task become harder. Latin-American “siesta” as over the years, has acqu1red
group meetings where the Cross-culturaldiscussion laziness. He drew IOUd laughs many myths and misconceptions ‘
. . 269-237] workshop participants divided There was also a panel when he said, “We don't live to about other countries Via grade
'. . ' ' ' I up into small groups and presentation on “Cross-Cultural work, we work to live; we must school,movies and television. By
_ ' ‘ ' ‘ discussed specific problems Relations on Campus." Panelists take a break." developl n8 meaningful
. ' ' ' ' , - - . Alton discussed the education relationships the foreign student
' ‘ ’ , , ' $ system and the way it affects can help to eliminate stereotypes l‘
‘ . ‘ O 04, ‘fi /0 students in general. and teach American the truth t
- , ‘ 4‘0$ 0 $6 ’0 \S’ <9 He said there was a “lack of about his country.
. . $6 4?!) ‘61» ’48 'Yl" 46‘ r
. . o e r ’
‘ . . r O '12» 0 'l ll
- '_ \q‘ I) I
: K Un-Amerlcan fl mte s
"   b t ‘A ' y’ 5
' . . . a 0” merlcan wa v
' . ~ Did you realize that every concert, speaker, leadership conference, . . o
5 y _ . . . Denounced by the House of Un— home for their Wives.
. _ .A quil bowl and all films come out of the programming by the Student American Activities Committee When the miners are forced to p
., - " .. , . . . and released only through un- stop picketing, the women take '
. Center Board? Are you tired of the programming here on this campus? dergmund movement film overthe picketime, racing police 2
.- . . ' Do you think you have new or better ideas for concerts, films, speaker OPtletiv the mm ”33" 0f the harrassmem bl" l‘eerg the , p
_ . . _’ . Earth Will be shown on campus scabs out. The film centers , .
, . / ’ and other types of programming? this week. around the changing relationship ' 3'
. - ‘ , 1 . . . . - The film is a story of the between the local union president ‘
. _ . Well, put your initiative where your thoughts are! Sign up before struggle for racial and social and his wife during the strike. p
, , j - ., March I to apply for committee chairmanships in Room 203, Student QQPallty- Ad°cumentamn “the with ”‘9 extept'm‘ “the ”“10“ cl
_ strike by Local 890 of the In- preSident’s Wife and the anglo d
- ' ' Center. ternational Union of Mine, Mill sheriffs. all the actors and ac— pi
_ ‘ . . . . and Smelter Workers against the tresses in the film were actual
. . ‘ _ . POSI‘I’IOIIS open IllClllde Delaware Zinc Company in New participants in the strike.
. ‘ .' t ' -, EXEC: PRESIDENT SEC.-TREAS. PROGRAMMING: Mexico in. the early 1950‘s, the The film. co-sponsored by the
y , . ‘ _ VICE PRESIDENT pR. DIRECTOR film examines equality on the Job Department of Sociology and the
. , : MEMBERS-AT~LARGE CINEMA for the chicano miners and in the Council on Women’s Concerns,
'y g , CONCERTS will be shown today at 7 pm. in
1- ‘ . COFFEE HOUSE . 1 Room 110, Classroom Building
) , - - 5“ ‘P’L'C‘lm CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS [undy’g Pllll and Tuesday at 8 pm. in Room .
, . .V NAME —————._.*____ (speaker series) 214, Classroom Building. No
. z . . DATE DRAMATIC ARTS . . admission will be charged. It will
, , ‘ cmpus ADDRESS HOMECOMING-LKD Free Delivery also be shown to several
. " . _ M HOSPITALITY ' .. \ sociology and social problems
f ‘ .. ’ , CAMPUS PHONE -————————————— L E A D E R S H I P C O N - _..'.;fif;,.'f;;""j classes and to the A & S 300 class,
‘ . CUMMULATWE 5.9.5. FERENCE -' ' ' " " J” ‘ “Women in History, Society and
_ AWARDS NIGHT Literature,” today and
» ~ CLASS'F'CAT'°"———————————' RECREATION 269 2 7' tomorrow. ,,
y . lam ”some for QUIZ BOWL ' i
' . ~ . . . VISUAL ARTS
‘ ' . WILDCAT WELCOME STEREO CONSOLE
', .‘ ‘ ‘7‘ . ‘ _ _ , , _ , 7 ‘A - _ ., . .- ‘ 3 i”
. ‘ . > ( . m ~, .
- ' ' a KEN I ‘UCK V CLEANERS a... . sea 1
‘ ~ ; ' Changer with diamond needle, AFC
g t V I 1' " ‘ switch,instantonsolid state chassis
, . , . - ' k t t - k , a
- . . 92i llMESTONE ACROSS FROM MED cams: ON ”ME iffct'“fec3$d'°”;2: $72,225“.
’. . ' . , , . _ microphone or electric guitar.
' DRY CLEANING SPECMIS
.v 2123 Oxford Circle
' J. _ . ‘ , Hours. Monday-Saturday, 9-9
> " ' .1 - ' . - ' ' mm The Kentucky Kernel. University I
. . ‘. , Sta . Uni l s x at . -
,, ANY Y . -.‘m II ANY long of short magi: Kenxlegymo .mSeconck’d «1:?qu
' _ 0|! may IIIIX P . postage paid at Lexington, Kentuc‘g
‘ ' o BEAUIIFULlY ’ that)? y‘e‘zl? 3:33 :(mgila’sdrrfiln‘x'
, . I ' Trou‘er‘, Sk'”‘, Dres‘e" co."’ , i Desiods, and one: duringythe ”1:11;:
' 1‘ ° l "E l 'neb‘iiIiidbrhiii-ip ,l..ii:i
, _ , Sweaters Raincoat: or two A" D “0 “mm :......:...°3:...::.:: :r
_ - ' ° 4 k , L i . K . 40506.
. , or Sportscoats. men or ladies suits .. ";,’,,...°.’;';:.‘:';...:, .., 1”,”... ,...,..,....,
‘ ONLY ‘1” ’ continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since
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ONLY ‘1 .49 $ ” h Adarrtlsinlg pgbllshAed h'erleln is tutors“: to .
g 9 area Cl‘ II. II ascormsea n
. ’ _' . . piece: PIOCBS ONLY '0 . ‘ adrenlsingshouldyberezonedtothc editor:
. I ‘ ’ KERNEL TELEPHONES
‘ Editor. Editorial Editor . . . 257-1755
. . . , , REWEAVING- ALTERATIONS - MONOGRAMS MmlflntlndAflochte some
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_' Phone 252-1340 ..Y°W......ef.....2534646
. . . Newsroom..............2671800

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 28. 1972—3 . g; f _
“i 0 ltlca satlrlst-actwlst 4:1‘ 8g or y l0 8 pea 5 - g
‘=-"-.~-eE"-.=* . -e:ai+..:..i':i» -.-ai=:::" , ' .' " ‘ t
th a fl Dick Gregory, black political satirist and was reallysmart he wou'd have picked me as political personalities For. example I . , ‘ _ .
“Ch i .> $th ., “-35? ex-presidential candidate. will speak at 8 his vice-presidential running mate in 1964. ~ 'Reagan‘ pronounced backwards is l ', ‘ '_" f:
poor g”; ,‘tx‘ " pm. Thursday, March 2 in the Student Center That way he would never have to worry about ‘nigger‘. That‘s why I‘ve always hoped l ._ " --_
lad- if a Grand Ballroom. some one being crazy enough to assassinate (iovernor Reagan would pull himself together l , _' >_
ling . " , O. - = Gregory has for the last decade been an him. It begins to look like President Nixon and get elected President Then m- could say i. , :-
iore 9’15““ m" w. eloquent voice for the black minority in this adopted my idea." we have a backward nigger 1“ lhf‘ Whit“ t . ' * ,'
ball ’ a» 1 country, jabbing at the blind ignorance of _ _ . llouse.“ - I . 1' 7'
how ‘1‘ g white America. He is appearing as part of Gregory also includes Communists in his l . . ‘1'
1 It " Kappa Alpha Psi week, courtesy of the comments. ”If U group 0f marchers are Outside of his book (in-gory has tried to ' 9. '
" Student Center Board. demonstrating, carrying signs saying ‘Free explain his humor. "Laughter is the best way
und ; t _ Don‘t get assassinated the Indian' invariably folks will say "That‘s to release tensions and fear ll 1 fall down . ’ f ' ..: " .
byltn , ,, Besides being a comedian and politician, Communist inspired‘....l‘ve never understood three flightsofstairs.youjust stand there and -. . ‘ ~. i. " ‘.
t- e at; s»- Gregory is an author. In his book, “Dick Why the (‘ommunists never get blamed for hold your breath But if I get tip and laugh . 2:: '. . .
:SIty ., e“ U ,5 Gregory’s Political Primer,“Gregory says “I anything bad.“ about It. .VOU laugh 10“ Tho“ “'9 (33“ get 'I '_ 'ft ',
:3: tried to convince President Johnson that if he Gregory even manages ,to get to some together and fix any bones that got broken.“ ' 1:. _, _. .7,
can, ",. 'II."‘ I.‘
ired ‘- .‘ .' .
ions . t I . ‘ .. I. t" _..: V" “l' I;
'ade n Cam us compiled by dave callahan lundy 5 Pizza E
By .
ful
36:; A new training program at the trained non-physician associate. years' prior experience. June 0t 1966 provided for the Free Delivery , »_ . 1; W:
'3th Med Center is helping increase By removing from the doctor Suryeym‘ti‘aining licensing of land surveyors. I ‘ .
the. manpower in the field of some of the functions for which Exams leading to qualification Basic requirements were eight . ,1 . t; ': f i:
radiology. _ . the assistant is trained. the as a land-surveyor-in-training years experience or eight years w =14 .~ ;, ,
’8 The Department of Diagnostic physician is enabled to con- will be offered April 21. combined schooling and ex— ' - "
Radiology in the College of centrate on additional aspects of . perience. plus a written exam. . ' - . ' ~ ' '
I . . . w < - - ;_ 4. .h
Medicme has established a health care delivery. Kilht‘htlx)”glgbt‘edlr33223t the Board rules require the exam to 269-237] '. t. S
project to train selected _ I . ‘ . K , be 16 hours in duration and cover ' -' - i
9 radiologic tx-ray) technologists In the UK proiect, six students Registration for Professional two davs ‘ . , . ' .
~ . ' ' ' v ‘ ' ' d Land Survevors - ‘ ' ‘ - I ‘ .
if who Wt“ perform many of the are being trained annually and a Engineers f1“. . ~ . . . v, - - A
duties normally done by a new group enters each Yearf W111 administer the tests. Application forms m'JS‘ be . - i 3"
physician radiologist. They are being trained at the Reynolds also announced that obtained from the board and filed Study In
Ito Dr. Harold D. Rosenbaum Med Center and at other tests will be given April 22 for with a $10 fee, Qualified ap- - I . M . . _ -. .
ake department chairman. likens the Lexington hospitals under the eiigineers-in-training. plicants filing before March 10 Guada alara! eXICO ' _ . ; ' ~
lfie effort to a physician assistant supervision of the Department of The registration board last may take the LSIT exam on April The Guadalajara Summer School, a ‘ . '
:3 e ' program applied to the field M Diagnostic Radiology J“13fa,d°pteda Land.'S‘,"V9~V°r"“' 1” fully accredited University of Arizona . _ _ .‘
hi: : radiology, although UK currently The initial program. funded by '[l‘raining progrztim .S‘m‘ldr to the program, will offer, July 3 to August . _ -' ;
ent does not operate a formal the US. HealthSerVices Mental ado ted in 1949 The LSIT plan TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. 12, anthropology. art, folKIOIre, geog . . , . ., '_ .
. physician’s assistant program. Health Administration, is . p . ff - J 18 send$1.00foryourdescriptive raphyZ history, government, anguagre = .> .' . . . . .
1' The physician‘s assistant or SChedUIEd 10 run five years. Only “em into 8 e.“ an: . ' . catalog of1.300 qualitytermpapers and literature. Tu1tl_on. $160; board . 5..
[tin clinical associate program is a specially selected group of Reynolds said prOViSions which 519GLENROCEKSAX§U§U9|EEZ2B3 and room, $190. Write Office of the ._ r . 1‘
g 0 designed to supply the practicing trainees is being admitted, with “fr? 9“.“th _”‘t0 .the 1938 1 ‘(gflfifigug . "$.54” Summer Sessmnt Unwersuty of An- ; . _ .-
act physician with a specially- the current students averaging 10 Engineering Registration Law m "We needalocalsalesman" zona, Tucson. Arizona 85721. : ,' » . - f
1a # _ I. f *
:he . L" h
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BUT AFTER I 2 IT’S THE BIG INVENTORY SALE " ' ’
Ill 1"“..‘it'irt
\ o c s
UNBELIEJABLY L W PRI E _ .
2: Although Bargains Are Too Numerous To list . . . . ome 1 , .. ,
”I ‘ ' " ,
1‘ ' '11 r dl 1d
e The Specials You WI in no u e . . . . . . N t . _ .
us { , .- it
SWEATERS SCARF SETS ‘ . ~
led _ .
lADlES mus 51mm $1 95 ~ -, .1 .
Ito . _— . . ‘
Int . o I I . . . .
43m Until 6-30 MEN s 511106 AND cm s raps Priced 01.. EACH , .
55 ‘ 't v
46 !!!BE THERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN!!! ' .,

 . .
ampus recreation ' ~ » -
. . , .
I . o 0 At
_ Out of touch With dorm reSIdents :3"?
. _. Two of the characteristics that don’t care that much about in- money. some of the problems the root of Open
I , UK dorm residents are learning tramurals and they resent a grad Certainly each dorm and theproblemslies in two different 3x2;
f I ' about administrative student telling them how to possibly even each floor has a offices doing many of the same com!
. , ‘ bureaucratic agenc1es is that they organize and run things. separate identity and residents things. Why should there be two Frtd
_ . I I tend to be paternalistic and ex- Dorm presidents report that want different things for budgets? It’s obvious to us that Chan
’ ' ~ . travagant. . . numerous incidents where recreation. Possibly by the overlapping functions of the la}?
I . . I . The Campus Recreation Office, equipment sent by ICampus publishing this sort of booklet dorm governments and the follo
. , . ' . Wthh gets four 0Ut 0f every ten Recreation never arrived 01‘ floors or dorms could decide for Campus Recreation Office is T900?
, ~ dollIarIsI dorm residents pay for where fairly substantial amounts themselves what they want and wasteful and not in the best in- servl
. g I I - I actiVities fees, seems to be sadly of money have been allegedly then get it, terest of those who inhabit the
. , . , ' out of touch with those it is in- spent on a dorm only to have the But while this might alleviate dorms.
, l . . tended to help. dorm get two new ping'pong balls :3-;,;.;.;.;.,;.’-.;.:.;.; :r:1331533225;:::-:-:-:~‘ '-:;:‘:.‘ "-:-:‘:-: -Z:‘."'-,f-,'.;"'.;'.-,‘;:~‘ . '_-:I:;;I>:I:I:‘;-;t:-,.,:.;.;._'._'.;._-._._.-.-.‘._-.~3-.
. - .: Its record so far this year reads or the like. *CANU?’
. . , . like those of other such im- Complex Government \\V o' a. .. m
l ' minemly fiscally "35mm!" Presmem Dan 8mm” has a 0») " 9° 3:;
,I . . , organizations like Penn Central, good idea that might help stop the ° 6" \ Ffitca 2233',
. : ., ; . I » Lockheed and the Pentagon. current waste. He suggests that s 0‘55 up”
. . Out ofa$12,000budget, Campus Campus Recreation publish a 0 +40“ V gm
. . , Recreation budgeted $4,000 for booklet for every dorm resident ken [V \ gig:
. I .' I two graduate students to run that spells out what sort and “He kettle ' 2—”,
— . II ‘ intramural sports. The trouble is amount of recreation students can - - I 3323
'I . a great many dorm residents get for a specified amount of § I . II tfzfiffifi :IIIIIIIIIII
. . I I -' ' f. ' . 4“ ‘3‘,
. 1 . -' ' I Q. , 5b .9 . was r
- e Henluckg Hamel reams»... S» 3s :a
1- ~ ' ~ . «pay my»! ant/1!.» wife y," , x a
' _ ‘ ', ' E"'°""’e"”‘ LEXINGTON,KENTUCKY ‘\"\\ \\‘W\ ‘ ‘s'\\ ‘ \ . {QW 356.32?
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. I EditorialsrepresenttheopinionsollheeditorsmotiheUniversity ®\ ERDEQ // X “ :::%’$
,' ' , I . .- . -' '1! 1:253:33. ,0 ‘
, ' t- . ‘ . \ 34.; \ ~ W’ ‘~‘ N x
. . ._ , Time again for students N @231... $3- . ..
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* V . : ° W: \: L1 \ 71:11:, Q N M a???
I I ._ . l0 r evtew the Code ' . . 6? \es ‘\ _ ”W was
I ‘ " Since 1967 the Code of Student cares about the Code until it’s “ah-U .423: \ eyll§§§i$
. _ J Conduct has undergone six major enforced and then it’s too late to I It'n‘llr. it»? " /'-::;th.1 K / if 7 . 337‘s
_ " t, , revisions. That’s more than one a do anything about it.” 3 ~. _ 533‘:-
. - . , , year. In fact code revisions have We feel that the rules that j, __\ q 7355‘ a
j' . I I - become an annual affair, at least govern student behavior at UK is \\‘\ ' ll“ ' V0575 a ' 3’3"!
. - ' rf th D f St d t d h f ' 1' \Q‘\ till - thaw/"5 5'ié5f=f§§55»’:\
-. or e ean o u en 5 an t e o Vita interest to all UK students \\\ 2‘ X. >- -. -- {55:19: to ~. ’9‘
. , 3 Studsnt Body President. whether or not they are directly \a\\f :- rlllll 4‘0
_. This year, as in previous years, affected by the Code or not.' \ifi‘bx I ”/4
a . ,1 major revisions to the Code have Further we feel that all students - 1“ l'l . _-. ‘ . _ j-:..,_:.-.5;;es .9
. . I . been submitted. The Board of should pay more than passing Hmmmm...Punxswatney Hall wants a pool table...
.. . . , Trustees, which has final say so interest to this year’s proposed b bl . -
I . ' on the Code, will begin hearing revisions, Some warrant their pm a y m gowtth that cue sad“ we 39’” [03‘ month
_ I I , about them in Tuesday’s strong support while others
.. I. . . Executive session. More will be warrant equally strong op- ~3W°¥tfi>tttxah '..~:I»=:1:::I:=;:,-'.-:i:-:I:1::5;:::::;:;:;:.:;:;:;;::;::'-:.-_:
_‘ . , ' - ‘ heard at open hearings Thursday. position. o '
. ,. . , . The annual battle of the Code is gKernel Forum: the readers write
e, , _ 4 , . I - - In the next couple of weeks we '
. , . an interesting one. Ad- . . . . . .
_ .. I . ministrators and trustees would wrll be editorializmg for or “fiderImy Party Charlmanship. at the
. . have stud t b 1' th tth f against some of the major I feel the inherent fairness of your direction of then Lt. Governor Wendell
I I I . en 5 eieve a e act revisions submitted this year. newspaper will dictate the printing of my F°rd~ that the 1968 Democratic State
. I . I that the Code enumerates Hopefully we Will stir some in- letter in response to your February lst COIIVeIntion liberalized its Rules
I g_ . ‘- . , , students rights and respon- t t th (1 , edition regardingastatementattributed to I might also remind YOU that it was
. sibilities does not make it eres among e stu ent body in me from a statement I made at a recent under my Party Chairmanship, at the
; .-‘ , I. students’ business. They operate the Code and also get a notion of meeting of the University of Kentucky d'reCt‘O" 0‘ the“ Lt- Governor Wendell
2f . I , from th . th t d student feeling on some of the Young Democrats. Permit me, if you Ford, that the 1968 Democratic State
_ I , I _ I e premise a Stu ents revisions. Maybe this interest and please, to set the records straight. Convention liberalized its Rules regarding
I I don t really care about the Code, opinion will be passed on to the Aslrecall my statement was, “The new the IparticipatinIg of young people,
. _ . . and they are partially right, Tr t d h Rules of the National Committee regar- abOI'Sh?d the "mt “118 and had in its
, I II On the other hand, those us ees an soImIe ow affect ding delegate selection are unworkable,“ delegation to the National Conveiton more
- ' . students who know the Code in- their ultimate deCiSion that they SpeCify 75 percent or the young PeOPI-e and Haas than any Other A
I , . Side out f 1 th- t 't ff t h W 11' delegates to elected from the delegation in the history of Kentucky
I . ee a i a ec s t e . e t ink the words of Freud] Congressional Districts, 25 percent from P°“t‘cs-
. , Vital interests of every student at philosopher Montesqmeu are the State-at-large,and,further dictate that While I have n d . . . t
' I . UK and therefore everyone particularly applicable to why there shall becertain Percentages byIsex. debatethis subjefi,,ffiiigfif;flfiefiflfii‘d§e
I should be as upset about Its very students should be concerned with 389' ethmc 8’0“!“ and, ”ices The” '5 '?° interested in the facts.
‘ I real inadequacies as they are. But Code of Student conduct: “The 316%“: acéoznpl'ihntt?“ Th3 democfatt:
~ ,I ' ’ ' most students aren’t that con- tyranny of a prince in an “sung; 0 seq 6 y' ere mus
. ‘ cerned with the Code. As Scott oligarchy is not so dangerous to To the best of my recollection this was Ch . K 112“”
-. , I , - Wendelsdorf ruefully remarked the public welfare as the apathy of my statement and I stand by it- nemnimEnlé'i‘i‘iieiulnf
I about two weeks ago, “Nobody a citizen in a democracy.” I might also remind 3’0“ that it was I Committee

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February. 28, mz—s " . . ’,. ;. .
. . , ' . I, t . . II
Subcommtttee vote dashes abortion re form hopes ' a , .,
Abortion laws in Kentuck 1 ' - - - . . I ‘. t at ' '1. . >
d - d - y awllberallzIatlonI m“ be dead for WOUId be born W'th a serious and cited “overwhelming public subcommittee recommended ' ,
seem estlne to remain the (ins legislative sesswn . ., . . . . . . ~. .
same. After hosting four days of ' phySlcal or mental defect; or 'f SUPPOW' as one reason the retentm" "t the eXlstlng law. ‘ ' ' i ‘ . ‘
. Would have eased the pregnancy resulted from ' ' ' ‘ .
open hearings on a proposal that . . .. h . 6 o o o 9 . , - _ , '
e r°°t 0f would have liberalized the The abortion Proposal was a Fafe' ”meat." 0‘ er tel°m°us LlVlng-learnlng panel SCt ' P * 4 v 4
different existing law, the House sub- part Of the 373-page proposed m ercourse. j
he same committee voted unanimously pinal .COdeI and sought to make The committee voted to sub— UK students and ad- to improve dorm life. I' .‘
e be two Friday to recommend that no a orttonbleiill. 'f, there was stitute the current law for the ministrators will take part in a 1“,. . ‘_'.-. f
, us that changes be made in the state’s IIreasona e f'efh that. the proposed reform statute. panel on “Living-Learning The panelists will be Dr. I . .. ‘
f law. _ con Ilnuance 0 t e,preIgnanCy . , Possibilities at UK“ today at 3:00 William Bryan, director of . ‘, «. ‘ _' i
'S 0 the It the full Judiciary committee constitutedasubstantlal “5k that Rep William Kenton, 0' at the Koinonia House, 412 Rose student services for the Med . j i I
.nd the follows the subcommittee’s the phySlcal or mental health 0t Lexmgton, chairman of the Street. Center; Glen Harvey, co- 'Ir ' .. *
ff