xt715d8ng74x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt715d8ng74x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-06 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 06, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 06, 1972 1972 1972-03-06 2020 true xt715d8ng74x section xt715d8ng74x I k Not bad
H ‘ “'0‘ 9 Winter is still very much with us but maybe it
won't be much longer before you can bring
cf“ e out the old swimsuit. shorts and sandals out of
the closet. For a Monday today shouldn‘t be
too bad. It will be sunny and warmer with a
high in the upper 40‘s. The low tonight will
only be in the mid 30's. But at least we
shouldn't have to worry about rain for the -
VOL. LXlll. NO. 101 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Monday, March 6, 1972 next day or so. (‘hances of rain are near zero
percent through Tuesday night. .'
Z ° kle forms group to tud 11
Vice President for Student Affairs Robert committee. come to compromise solutions," Wendelsdorf said.
Zumwinkle announced Friday the formation of a —Rosemary Pond, associate dean of students for “The final policy would be something created by
student~administrator group to discuss UK‘s open residence halls, give and take, something generated by all fac-
house policies. —Jack Hall, dean of students. tions.“ .
Zumwinkle termed the move an attempt to gain SG also wanted group
useful discussmn. of open housmg p01?” Wh‘le . . . The student members of the group expressed
avoxding the confines of a formal committee. He Student (Jovernment Presndent Scott Wendelsdorf different 0 inions on what it could accom lish
said this “exploratory group" would get together suggested a similar group earlier this year. “The i , p , p ' .
,. . .. . . . - , y. . . . . h me I\aser. when asked what she thought the group .
With-film to hash things out on the issue of open €0mP051t|0h 0t Zumwinkle s committee is t e sa .. would do. said simply “Nothing." Grayson, on the .
housmg." as I proposed. but the functions, however. are not. . .
. , . other hand. said she hoped the group would function
The seven members Of the group (besides Wendelsdorf said. as a “grievance committee" to deal with problems .
Zumwinkle) will be: Wendelsdorf said he wanted a committee which already building up in the dorms.
—Mike Martin. Kirwan Tower president, would be the sole generator of open housing policy
_J0yce Singleton, Donovan Hall corridor ad- for the University. He said as it is now, Student "It‘s difficult to say just how much success we're
visor. Government. Hall. the dorm governments, and going to have." Zumwinkle commented. He said
—Damon Welch, Boyd Hall president, others may all make recommendations, and the the group probably wouldn't do any specific
—Diane Naser, Student Government housing one finally chosen for implementation often "trouble shooting“ on current housing problems.
committee, represents only one side. although it might look at the troubles Kirwan Tower
—Debbie Grayson. Student Government housing "A5 we foresaw it. the committee would have to was having.
Meanwhile U ' ° ° I d
9 mon organizer orgmg a tea
. back at the 50 yard line... . , , , , .
pinches”.searched.tormenewstadmm, m recruiting University workers
met with the stadium committee Wednesday and
‘ , Thursday of last week to update them on the new By RALPH (‘. LONG organize after it has been con- bers.
, stadium. Assistant Managing Editor [acted for help from workers in However. Kessler declined to '
- James King, Coordinator of Physical Plant and a Unionizing the staff on the UK the area. The initial contact is say how many UK workers have
member of the committee, said the architects have campus has been a ”clean followed by a study to see if there joined the union.
* figured out how they want the stadium and have campaign" so far, according to isa need and desire for a union in [K holding off
started on the working drawings. He said the plans Robert Kessler, international the area. The University meanwhile has
would be submitted for review and the invitations representative of the American l'nion will be blue collar adopted a wait and see policy for
for bids sent 0Ut JULV 15- Federation of State. County and The union being organized on dealing with the union.
King said the stadium would have two tiers with Municipal Employees (AF- the UK campus. according to In a letter to President Otis A.
the second deck cantilevered over.the first. Offices SCME). Kessler. will be basically a blue Singletary. dated Feb. 15. 1972,
for the football coaching staff will be in the stadium. Kessler, who has organized collar local with chapters which Kessler stated that "As a result
The press box will be on the west side between the workers at other college cam- will include technical and 0t our efforts a substantial
decks and the seats will be aluminum. puses,said thatiftrouble starts it professional workers such as number 0t employees have
~ Parking around the Stadium is programmed for usually comes after the second secretaries and electricians. signed cards designating '
g 6,000 spaces. The spaces themselves will not be distribution of leaflets. but so far So far the response to the union OUI‘ ”hi0" as their bargaining
paved but the drives will. King said there are no the UK administration has been has been good. said Kessler. with representative in all matters ,
' plans to ever pave the entire lot. One reason he “almost helpful“ in aiding the the largest number of members pertaining to their em- ‘
. gave was that by not paving the lot it would help the organizational drive. coming from the physicial plant ployment. Therefore. we are
drainage. Kessler explained that the division. the University depart- requesting a meeting With YOU to
' AFSCME only enters an area to ment with the most staff mem- Continmd 0'1 Pale 2. Col. 4
. _. e" ’
Kirwan head surveys , .. , t " .
recre atlon r0 rams tiafie ,
p g \H $¥§§ \gxxg" « r) .
“e ' Mt e -
. By Rl'SSEIJ. HOFFMAN certain (‘am pus Recreation as”..a ._ g‘t ' at. sz“ w
Kernel Staff Writer programs through the ten dollar wags . «é , ~ - ' '
A survey of Kirwan and dormitory facility fee. Although is‘r . z. 1.31:" . '* . ’ .
Blanding towers by Kirwan all dorm residents pay the same f I .. .. .. -' 3‘ ‘. .. h ‘
Tower President Mike Martin fee. they do not participate ” .1 i ' ' .gt‘t’ - H -. ‘ i , .25.,
showed little upperclass interest equally in intramural and other " ' 0 A ‘ " .
in Campus Recreation Office (‘ampus Recreation programs.) ,,., . . is? i i ' ..‘-'~' k I.. '
(CRO) programs but a desire for Martin got responses from 125 x a? ; . I. . ~ ' i .- . '
more recreation programs and women and 122 men (about 20 ' .2 Q f;-a;.>i~"-53~ . .
publicity of those already percent). ()f the women iv Vi . e ’ Mt '
existing. The CampUS i‘espOndents, 60 percent were ‘ i 3‘ - ' fig ' '
Recreation Office also surveyed familiar with the intramurals ~ ' H i ' . .. _ ”
" residence-hall students to program, mostly through notices. t ' _ '
determine their recreational dorm governments and friends. 355”?" 3 :35; . __ ,
needs. 60 percent also said they did not g y _ . , a , '
Martin circulated a feel they had been well informed ** ' ’ ‘ ‘ ' j W§%§”t§ .- "
\ questionaire among upperclass of intramural activities in their . §e§§§§5€m§§
men and women in the towers hall. is“
and Blanding I. lie investigated Women "m” Imrficip‘m' . - -. . V V
, mainly participation in in- However, of the upperclass . - . :24
tramural activities and student women “Sked- 9'2 Percent had not . ' . . ' . ‘
Opinions towards such in- n.0,, (m m, intramural Wm this Are you sure Robin Hood started this way.) ’
lramural programs. year. 90 percent had not par— The Free 1'. Wilderness Survival class was building “Hil' 1' "0P9 around your h0d)’- lean *
(Martin's survey comes during liciputed in any individual type of out learning to rappel at the Lexington Fire hawk. itl‘iili a"d brake with your hands.
controversy over the funding of Continued on page 3. Col. 1 Tower this weekend. To rappel down :I tKernel photo by I). _\_ Hoffman.)

 1
Z—Tlll-l KENTUCKY KI‘IRNl-Zl“ Monday. March 6. l972
B' th f t'
" ' ' ‘ - - ‘ )- fascist ’ overnment
Dorm floor secedes from CI 0 wer, sets up net . g
. By [MN RIIICA candy cigarettes). tloor.” Long proclaimed» He said The last military campaign of the militia
. Kenn-lSttitftl‘ritt... Kirwan 3 was born on a “dark and ioreigners probably smoke marijuana. was to smugglea300 pound snowball up to
‘ . 1 While mOSl journalism SlUdelllS “"‘l‘t‘ stormy night” last semester when Jordan. ~th killer weed." Martin added that Kirwan E) tcleverly evading customs and
, watching Dan Rather report from a Martin. Long. and Humphrey decided to rather than being a revolutionary other offiCIalsland setting It in front of the '
‘ Peking bar-aiid-grille (hoping they have a revolution for lack of anything government Kirwan 5 is an evolutionary Borneoan Embassy as a token of the ‘
»‘ thmSC‘lVOS may someday report from a better to do. A (‘onstitution and Bill of government. "practicing social Dar— mutual feelings between Kirwan 5 and
’ Peking bar-and-grille) this journalism Rights were drawn up and signed by “might" Borneo
. I StUdenl was DUSy checking into a foreign (‘\'(‘l'_\'0ll(‘ 011 the 12”] floor or Kirwan ”OWOVCI‘. Kirwan 5 does have free htartin boldly proclaimed, "Everyone
' ‘ country "9Y9" before traversed by an Tower. including iallegedly) John Han- elections. Long said. “The Executive wants tolive in Kirwan 5."Long added the
. . . - American Journalist, The country PIS cock. Committee reelects itself every three Kirwan 5 success motto, “This is all there
- . _ Kirwan 5 formerly the thhfloor of km Extensive corporate holdings days,” he said. is.“ The other motto is, “Them‘s the
wan Tower (until 1‘5 secessmn from the T" show the affluence 0f the Kirwan 5 f’erhaps most important to American breaks."
I‘ i .‘ Tower) but now an independent sovereign government P'"’5ld9"‘ Martin “St“! its military strategists is the information Long revealed the two basic philosophies
' . state. at least according-to the “ecu“.ve ('Ul'l‘Olll P055955l0n5- These include the Kirwahfiwillingly provided on its militia. of Kirwan 5. One is “We‘re the essence of
.‘ . (omniittee of kirwan a. Mike Martin. 'l‘om Swift Holding Company. the Red- Judge Jordan claimed. “We formed the everything good. like Donald Duck and
SN“? Long and 3'“ Jordan. ' necks and Hicks Unlimited and militia as a defense force to put down Snow White."
: . All” much diplomatic hassling. and MOIlOPOlleS Unlimited (these are the K'5 aggressors and to generally hassle people. The second philosophy is one of anti-
' waiting for an elevator. 1_ “'35 finally corporations). The new government also Kill. kill. kill authoritariansim. Long said, “We're
. granted all‘exclllSlve interview \t-ith the controls 49 per cent of the Titanic. a Jordan described the militia as a always worried that we will get into power,
, Lxecutive (ominittee. held in their Great basketball court. 15‘000 matchsticks mercenary band of 27 troops who “will do because then we would have to hate our-
. . Hall. the kirwan Tower Intramural iburnti, 1200 soft drink cans. 200 pairs of anything for free and even more for selves."
, Room. stretch socks. a lid and a half of tea. and a mhnevf Presently the militia has major
:‘ll‘adm" am” “”5““ grapefruit “‘99- defense contracts with Mattel for the much Future plans for Kirwan 5 include
The leaders of Kirwan 5 include the “We also have vast holdings in Atlan— acclaimed "ACK-ACK" gun. running Humphrey for Student Govern- I
, . president. Mike Martin. the Judge. Bill tis." Martin said. "We‘re thinking of Long added the militia is composed of ment president and continuing overnight
' Jordan. the Grand High---——of the World. buying a train for the floor in the near the "kind of people who can shoot 15 shots training sessions of the militia (performed
- 1 Steve Long, and the Mascot. Humphrey. future.” he added. from a six-gun. like they do on TV." with a deck of cards).
V ' who wasn‘t present at the interview. - Beware of foreigners F . . .
According tothe Committee. Humphrey is Kirwan 5 maintains a “neo- ascist" UK f
' ' . a six inch bacterium growing in a hard form of government. according to Long. re ers unlonl'zatlon
cider bottle (Humphrey lives on a diet of "Wedon‘t want no peace-niks living on our .
, * . ~ to State Legislature
' -
.‘ Como W W, ('Olllllllml from Page l meet with the union but gave no
. ‘ _ T 1‘ pa)- ’ discuss a procedure of indication that recognition would
K , $ . 0 99¢ recognition." be granted.
, , , a s. I \ '_‘I\' fl SPECIAL Kessler said a response to the _
‘V " _ f \ ‘\\\\\\\ ’/‘ . - o6 /. letter was received late Tuesday, Legislature "l“Sl 3“
. . '9 t I g. " r. A Feb. 28. 1972. The letter signed by
_— ‘ l).L. Sproull. director of the UK has refused to take any
' \ / Personnel Division, stated that 'dCllO“ until the Legislature acts
. . _ » . '. D the University would be happy to on House Bill 364. House Bill'364 .
. ‘ Q Q ’ would end the law against .
; 4». unioniling state employees and. '
, . : » wwmouut ‘ ’ ' would set up procedures for all
- ‘ . - , . . . Hm;Hohagxggzgnfzz'ytii 9" '° units of government to bargain
‘ ' . Tuesda NI ht IS COME TO THE collectively with unions.
. y g Ashland Ave. Baptist Church The UK trustees stated that
. ‘ . I - “ang‘Wiux "This Board Of Trusmes does net
, _‘ . Fa m I ly NI ht at P O n d er 0 s a I“..:;Vlfi*'“:'ii'I-vi:5;*-}:§s..':.::E.:,63:253.':.::22::;253§s§:§Eiiéészséeésésieézéésis555.3552Eséaisisiiiziézisisie believe that it is the proper
' . . ' . authority to determine the policy
. , . . of the Commonwealth regarding
, . . , m -- Societas pro Legibus, the issue of collective bargaining
. w 99 Cents buys a lot of good eating at , gin/'5??? ' H for the public employees. and
. ' _ ' - . Ponderosa every Tuesday evening from 5%‘3Mflh‘n’ "Ill - ”943‘" onorary further believes that such im-
‘ . 4 o’clock on. A luscious Family Steak Membership Drive Porlanl questionsof public policy
. . .- dinner with baked potato, tossed salad POWDERUSA should be answeredtonly by the
. ‘ V and roll. A family treat—every Tuesday. Mat‘Ch 6-17 CleCted..mpresemames 0f the
» » smx lions:
. - '. g , Application Kessler. who is naturally in
. ‘ . favor of the bill. said he really
-« ~ 286 Southlund Drive ,_ avallable 1415 doesn‘t believe the bill will pass
. . _ , . Patterson Office since it is still locked up in
V . _ Tower committee.
. , . Kessler said that if the bill
_ ' ._ doesn't pass the University has a
' 4 “moral obligation" to take a
, ‘ _ 4 KENTUCKY CLEANERS position and deal with the
. , '3. workers in the union.
, , . ‘ . At present Singletary, Vice
. ‘ - ‘ , 92] “MESTONE ACROSS FROM MED CENTER Lawrence E. Porgy and Sproull
_ . _ have not announced an ad-
V . . . . , DRY CLEAN'NG SPEC'ALS ministration position on the
. , - . question of unionization. '
- SPECIALS MONDAY—THURSDAY Tlicflmwkg'flcml
' ' V II— , The Kentucky Kernel. University
. ANY ANY iSntvatton.IEInlverslty of Kentucky; 11313:;
‘ ° long or short po‘stfiie pfii‘é"§l"u‘°xi‘i?2toi°§é’€nmikv.
V . You may MIX-em up BEAUTIFULLY Mailed five times weekly din-input:
‘ Dresses Coats it'li’ftlsyiaiffifii‘é‘d'ii‘ilffayt’hinfiifii’i‘i‘ie'?
. . . Trousers , Skirts , . I lAUNDERED semen: ‘
' ‘ . Published by The Kernel Press, Inc.. H3
‘ . ‘ RIIHCOC‘.’ or 'wo Journalism Building, University of Ken-
swefl‘fers , . SHIRIS tacky. Lexington. Ky. 40506. .
- -- . . s "a“... men or ladies 8"" mam}::;:*;::.L’::;::.::':'::::
‘ Pieces or P $ ”. ieces etc, ONLY $1” lslAstlvertlsingpulsllslietlhereinislntemledito
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, ' KERNEL TELEPHONES
REWEAVI NG ' ALTERATIONS - MONOGRAMS Editor. Editorial Editor . . . 2574755
, . , Managing and Associate Editzog'sl-f'l'id
. . Ph one 2 52- I 340 Advertislnl. Budness.Circul;tgg-n‘6-4-é
iéévvnbbiiiiillllll222222571800

 'l'llh KENTlt‘KY KERNEL Monday. March 6. l9T2—2l '.
CXIHgtOH man III S asectomy I10 pI‘O em , -.
It) JOHN8(‘IIENKENFELDER A vasectomy is a minor 15-30 considered dill'icult for a young pruhlon) Young couples and “pt-ration is permanent 1‘- ‘
. ~ _ . "“""‘" Staff Writer minute operation done under a husband without children to have singles usually have trouble . ._ _ . . .. _-'
'm'a Michael 148119.21 21 year Old UK local anesthetic in the doctor's a vasectomy performed, Michael getting a vasectomy." \“”"Ct"'n“'5 performed locally . : '
P t0 senior, had a vasectomy last office, clinic or hospital. In the said he had no trouble. The restriction on age and the UH: ('UllSldt-red irreversible or 1- :7 .1
and week. This week his Wife, Sharon operation an urologist ties and He said he merely contacted need for the wife‘s consent are ltmtm‘mfm‘ ‘Ut 'M'Ch‘wl had no _ 1‘ .'
fthe ' Harris. 19. says their sex life has cuts the vas deferens‘ a tiny Planned Parenthood of doctors‘ olieies. There are no ”14”“ “mm that '. ' ‘ . -‘ ‘
the Improved. narrow tube through which the Lexmgton. They asked a few state laws regulating vasec— . ‘_ , . '
and “‘9 tWO- who have "0 children, sperm travel. Questions, and then directed him tomies. ”I walla.) that It 15 “wittmg‘ ' I. ' '
had been married for a year and Sperm have to travel through to Dr. AA. llellenbush. who (‘ould change mind later “Mm” “a"! ”3”“ lug! have t“ ; ~13"?
yone a half before Michael. decided to the tubes to enter the semen (the performed the operation for $85. Herring noted that the reasons km“ ““0“! what 5"” “““t I“ do ’ 3 ‘
dthe gt" a vasectomy, a Simple male fluid in the man‘s sexual According to Michael. lorthese precautions are possible “1"” 3"“ d" ’I '- g ‘
there blrttt CONN” operation that is discharge). Blocking the tubes Hellenbush Will do vasectomies attitude changes sometimes .
_ the growmg in popularity. prevents the sperm from on any single males 2] or over. experienced by males in later life Aft Supplies . .‘V. ’
Because Sharon had had an reaching the semen. Because it For married couples. however. after they have undergone the - '
Phies ahbortion in New York on Jan. 3 lacks spermthe discharge cannot all (tumors require the wife‘s operation, . -
t is year there were no uestions . . . ._ . , - ‘. ',
cc of . q cause pregnancy. tonst nt. lhe guy doesn t understand it F . ' ' ' ~
‘ . . . . . ~. . . . . - _ ~ ‘ rames, Brushes, . . ~._
and It)" the couple about Michael S Vasectomies do not affect the Angie Herring, it nurse at completely." Herring said. "and . 5 .4 .
vasectomy. male‘s sex organs and likewise Planned Parenthood. said that circumstances might change to Pa'nfs’ etc' . :~ 7 -
anti- ”ltwas actually because of this do not interfere with a man's Michael and Sharon's case was change his mind ~~ ? C t R 1 P , _ , _' ,g‘
e're declsmn that we knew that we ability to reach a climax. unique. Shecontinued. "The problem is a U ' a e “C95 ‘>
awer, “'9‘”th want a Child." Michael No trouble getting operation "Generally." she said. ”it a that the doctors get the blame. Cg". ‘ '2
. our. said. Even though it is generally guy Is 28 with two kids. there‘S no The doctors feel like the Jerry Jay’s j: if .' v
responsibility is theirs l think it‘s Zandale Center .". ' ..
. . a social decision but you ob- . ' ~ ' ., _
, . - - 2 , : .. ,
clude Klrwan 1 ower preSldent pOllS \‘lously need medical advice." 278 822 . . . .
vern— ‘ _
ni ht .‘ _. :7 f .
mid - . sr. Auousrmes CHAPEL , , ~_
Q . n . .
resuients on recreation p1 ogram (Episcopal) ~ 4 ,
Lenten Service Schedule .. . .t \
t‘ontinued from. f’age l The results of Martin's survey tramural programs Twenty SUNDAY 10:30A.M. Holy Eucharist ' . '
intramural actmty and 80 per- of upperclassmen in Kirwan percent are satisfied and 20 and Serm n ‘» 1- '9. ‘
cent had not used any of the Tower were similar to Blanding. percent want fewer programs. 0 . -' , 4-» ‘
recreational equipment available Seventy percent said they are The (‘ampus Recreation Office 5"00 P'M' Holy EuChan‘St : ' ‘-
in the residence halls this year. familiar with the intramurals also surveyed the dorms to guage (Replacing evening prayer) - .
ve no Regarding future intramural program. 10 percent through the desire for and effectiveness of _ , '
'Ould . l y ' Id intramural representativeS. their recreation programs. 'rhe TUESDA Y 12. 20 P.M. HOL Y EUCHARIST .
programs. on y two percent Sdl _ (f rmerl 12.05) _. _‘ .
they'd like to see none. 33 percent Howeven 70 percent said they results Should be available later 0 _ y ' . j “
‘less,' 25 percent 'same.‘ and were not well informed of ac- this week. WEDNESDAY 5.30p.m.Holy Eucharist .f _
about 40 percent 'more‘. tivities and 70 percent had not W THURSDAY 5-30 PHM Holy Eucharlst _ t. ‘
_ anv llowever, 60 percent, would lower participated in any team activity ff Senr$IAOOEfETAEEEgCAr'i’t'Iac. FRIDAY 12220 P.M. Holy Eucharist . _, ,’ ‘_ ’ _

. acts (.ampus “90"??“0” 5 cut 0f the this year. Eighty percent had not catalog 09'1'300 gualityterm‘pépers ”is
11364 to" don” {313mg fee; walve participated in any individual swounnocxnvasumszoa .s :' _ ‘_
- . ' ' t t u . - - 3.? LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90024 ~ . g
ainst gehcent 'woiu 16 eep I ta , Old dcuv‘ty' and 40 percent had "0‘ (213) 477-3474 . 477-5493 '_ CANTERBURY HOUSE - ., ' -. .

. and; ' .0 ars d." percen wou' USGd any recreational eqmpment . “We needalocalsalesman" - 472 Rose 51. 254-3726 . ’ ..

or an Increase "- “'91"? Percent d'd this vear. _

rgain not respond to thls question. About half of the respondents :, . . 5;

Martin pointed out the in- would like to see less of the .V y- ’ '
that consistency that most upperclass facility fee given to Campus ' \ ,» , ,

-s not women would decrease Campus Recreation. 20 percent would ' '

roper ltecreation‘s cut of the fee. while keep it the same and 30 percent . _' ', .‘ ‘, .

nlicv many also wanted more in- would increase it. However. 60 l ' '_
~ ’ tramural programs. percent want to see more in- A ° 1. S Y ’ i

rding - p .

mg nXIous o erve ou.
and --‘-:.';".

”133;: THIS WEEK SPECIAL .

y the R ' .i t. :l.'-.

49c - i ; t :

ly in ‘\ I,

eally [/r t a . . '.
pass / , '_:.;.
pl" (9 PIZZA)

- bill
has a , 1,- : _ .,
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Vice ‘ . . ' ‘ -
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roull 1 ' ' g ,

ad— . 1 1- _
the ,/ Romany Road 266-] 184 .. : 4
I 39 ¢ F05, Delivery ' i
venlty ‘ 2 .' ..

. Lex- " ' _' ‘ ‘
d “12.5 1‘ '.
33'5“”; i Monday-Thursday 5-12 pm Friday-Saturday 5pm-lom -.

I exam ' ' ,‘

mmer ' ,'

c..113 Sunday 4-12 pm ‘ .. .
.1 Ken- _‘ _ .‘
blished L . ~ ' ‘
.. 50c OFF ON l4-INCH PIZZA .

a in ‘ . 7 ’
Ilium: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 25C OFF ON IO-INCH P'ZZA . _
editors. ,

. 5 . ‘
_ 1'7; STUDENT CENTER This offer good only Monday - Thursday . '

4740 .
on . . . '

.4646 - . . ~~> , - ' ‘ - . ‘-
71800

 1 d t' nother May 1 97 0 t
.- ‘ fore acting.
. would be a Sider be. _
Before John Junot writes To prevent a recurrence of May CounCil sayf/ thflteélsion-makers We think that this proposal Th
another angry letter accusing us 1970 at UK some sort of group 'blo to no one They argue coupled With the proposed Ten;
of reliving May 1970 at UK we’d mechanisms must be set up responSi et th President of the restrictions on the use of outSide dim
- i V like to preface the following beforehand to exert some control that at leas he he makes a law enforcement agenCies who com
remarks with this statement: over the decision~making UniverSity w enonsible to the would only be called in when there gm]
‘ l‘ hat process demsmn ls rfSpS was a real threat of disorder and ‘
, ' : We are not trying to re- ivew Board of TruS ee . when the campus police were
. happened herein May 1970 and we The proposed Emergency ble to handle the situation 1
. . certainly don’t want to see a Council in Scott Wendelsdorf 3 But as the proposal reads the ugla 1d 0 a long way toward in:
- repetition of those events on our Code revisions seems like a step decision of the CounCil is I]? S 0}! tghat National Guardsmen Sp
' in the right direction. - - n the PreSident. It IS surlng . Cent
campus. binding 0b t advice that the never be sent to this campus D x
. t _ . u . i
- ' But we must realize that what The proposed CounCil would gdvfiim should carefully con- again. for
' ' ' happened in May 1970 COUld include administrators and reS' pred
V ' ' ' niv
- " ' happen again. The question students and would adVise the . :eav
. I - ‘ becomes then what can be done President of the UniverSIty on Whlte I IK nee S a to
. . t ' beforehand to prevent the sort of courses of action, “deSIgned t0 . ”a?“
. administrative over-reaction that restore order without Violence. tlve unilli
. occurred in May 1970. _ d d h ld broader perspec um“
. I It would be very easy jUSt to inc'lltdfiecfeggéeicigaltliveznfrosmollhe . l'k d in?“
' - — 1‘ . univ<
, urge those whowould be in power demonstrating students and thus This past weekend UK had a regular baSlS l e evey ay m0"
‘— ' V 1 during SUCha time to be ctalmdlo allow communication between chance t0 experience, to some Much Of the credit 15 due to 5001*
' ‘ and n0 ma e . . . ' like if UK v ' Ka a ' t
, take the if time d - - s It student and administration apart extent,what It would be. . UKs black fraternity, hpp ulnv
' ,, hasty , irrational ec1510n ‘ from the confrontation at- were an integrated uaneI‘SltY- Alpha Psi, which worked ard ocjl:
. would be easy to do and even t' bullhorns We think it was a good ex- withalimited number of people to e ”A
- ' . easier to forget when the time mosphere of compe ing . perience, one we could have on a make the first Kappa Week a is a
' I I ' came Those who oppose the proposed successful and educational en— Atbr
, Ti ,, , , deaVOF-
,. a @0330! flafmmf e. . V , / ,. All
,' ' ‘ f //7//// ___ . V I, - ‘ , ' . Beginning With a thought a H”
22/ //é¢é N \‘\ 7-\\ . . , f ; . provoking film presentation on of it
y' ' ‘ W/ v (a. x 5‘18 , . . , ,2 . A the killing of F red Hampton, and tren
//%//Z r " ”flat Kit}. (\‘J ,. f ‘ culminating w1th a Ballroom- coun
- - ’ 4 -?’% Z ’9 E)" i .\\-“ “ )fi \‘ a I ‘ ' fl? packed Dick Gregory forum. ill.
. g , "t , , A \ I t i - " he} 7 followed by a Barkay’s show and A“
. , /// .. a; . t \ xi, ‘ t. 9“ l 5 ‘l t dance, Kappa Week has served to will
- , ,. . 2/74 V , l I t e t. \\ h t, ,' 5““: ’ , point out that if UK took a.llttl_e or pr
- ' f7 \ I i‘ . 7, ,-‘ .. l - Te- 3 (We: interest in our black population.1t .
' ”Kg/l I \ v~ ‘ a all” \, i i i i " .u— "it” ‘ will be rewarded—UK may learn I
. ._ . , V , NIH ,h‘ . I; (I V“, '4‘: ";:’ _ ‘ I . , lt‘ \ ‘ e , : ull ,. ' tlH’ h'
" . \ i , g ,— , , .i't \_ l \,—-~ t, it , ,,‘ somet Ing- .
. l \ \ w t 1 ,L , (1""ill" \\ yd’ j”; "t 'i, It was a strange sensation t0 PU
. - , ‘W \l ' , ' /// .t 3“ V l “‘1 walk into the Student Icenter RE
' - , - j v ‘x \\ . ,? ’ ~ 0 , ,V \ Thursday or Saturday nights. KI1
» ' I ‘- \ / ' ' . 3‘0)" ‘ .
» . _, it l5 OLD RUSSIAN r l V ' //: j 5? \~\_(,' o a.— ‘ Wow, where did all the blaCkS at)
‘ " I , :13} f ‘ \ 1); M H
v .- ‘ GKEYUNGMWlINv t I ,, ;> Eel fill,_ «it-- ' come from? 50‘
‘ . - .i l I / n t "l .‘\
., ' , ' ‘ ' GU WC ' l i i7 [if‘ E I ' iii~t « , , ~ Some of those blacks are here. stoi
‘ NEW“ ‘5 IRE ‘ l L47 °‘ i; l. 4’”% Many more should be. Ant: E
' l ‘ ' _'_ __= :2 a . a r“ - ' char e 0 e:
i ' l ' t '7‘ ' ~ '3” A - M" 1-\\ gig/@447 \ of programming suc 1 g 50m
' , . . _L V 4‘ - 1 -. —--— \ng V , ’ e s / .
. , , t . 3;"; ‘f 2’ (g... -- ~;_ +- - - Lag; § .\ % )\ speakers, mov1es, bands, etc, opt“
4 I 3; y ’ 7, —v‘—:' — 1;, , \ ' Retil
. ‘. \ - » were to acknowledge t elr
' " ’AIR FORCE ONE HAS lANDED . . . THE DOOR OPENS . . . HE COME? 80:543ng AND presence and program ac— A
. i , BEAMING DOWN THE RAMP . . . I STEP FORWARD TO GREET H M— . cordingly more blacks would be FOR
it ’ ' . 2.513;:5:.5:5s22555s323353322'E=S==.=?-;=E=.§=‘-‘deww‘fimwfit*fi-Wfffl less hesitant to attend UK . . Alp:
t - - , emic
‘ “ s:::Kernel Forum: the readers Wl'lteg This isntt to Sfiyfiifiafie‘l‘gfirea
I V ' onSi era ions 8 o - .,
~ ' ' bven in my college days, I could have c a
i 1 ' A rPsplnlSP 10 JUN 0’ expressed his ideas in half the words and But much can. be learned from s.
' t . h 50_ without dirty words. I do not know what e efne speakers, mov1es, and art shows in;
i ' ' . ~ In case you 3"? wondering w y a kind of work he plans to follow, but with a d b blacks or deal note
. ll . . that are one y
' year-old woman '5 writing to a CO ege little practice he could makeagoodlivmg - tiStS one
' newspaper I shall explain that I was the h' 't 8mm,“ ma LEXINGTON, xeurucxv with blacks as at i m a:
l . I . first woman editor of'the Kernel. Of as a pornograp 'C w“ er. professionals, and interesting 2:11
i , ‘ I ' ’ th . n. n w r U l V U n o o
, ‘ . . v . “,3”?,’§‘;‘;}“§:§§f;';pe’;§ 2:533:51”: Before you get uptight about this letter A "mirth; 323523; 5. 392333 5' °° " personalities. Black culture
'- , :(cmggicyuius by their absence. please read the rest. Although I am a tri‘ed ‘ cannot be taught StI'lCtly 1“ .a "p.
. a » , Frankly I have been afraid that the and true member of the Establishment I Jrnexamflnstimzriagfizr classroom format—and there Wlll _ ”3::
" i ' - Kernel had becomeamere sounding board havegreat falth "1 the young people today. Johnemytefitomifagzh probably never be a course as 3:“
l ' Jerry w Lewis, uocio 2 nor .
' - ‘ ‘ ' lead of a training ground for .m r . a rim Br kman. George Gibson. - ' ' athn ""
‘ ' - ‘ {Slul‘iejlosulrnilists l was happy to see last They are making a lot of noise but they T Bauaofeg aarvaa:,IRa::.':ong, compelling as an anleStLg Pan and
‘ ' ' - - - i m n rs - - ,
., . .' week that there was some good, hard news have things about which to make nonse. Mfc‘;;e',';‘t'e,,;’;f§,:,,,mo, into the murder of.a B ac k we.
, ., and articles as well as ideas. Now. I shall let you in on a little secret on Thornton,Ar1sEdifor ther or as stimulating as a blac 8:8
, , “fl . " your mothers and fathers may not have Dave Cammhtmpmwm jazz group. (We
' ‘ l I read carefully the letter from JOh" told you. The generation before me DaueM.iohews,Nationoumirs Editor . t d velop a 3m!
I , Junot. in answer to the ROTC article. thought that mv generation was going to .John Elli3.ProduchonManaqer White UK needs 0 e . :52?!
,. ' which I also read carefully, because I have the dogs. and their parents thought the Published by The Kernel Press, MC . broader perspective of Arnencan em
more than passing interest in the writer. same about them. This holds true back to a nonprom corporation (Orr-posed of culture The funds are available, .—
" . - - ‘ ’c ‘ studentsiaculty and administrators -
. , The kindest thing to be said about Junot ~ Adam and Eve. So hang in there.young an“ Unwerswmxemucky SO is the talent All that
i ' ‘ - ' fthe ress. o l --v u‘ll be the older eneration FOUNDED mi . - .
”“9" '5‘ long I've freedom 0 p Esmisa‘yé g is needed is some effort exerted "1 UT
~ ' ' He needs it .1 PM W “W . . “W'°";::::L'3:::':;:::*°”"”"°“ the right direction. Last weekend wt
- vocabulary is so limitedthat he must use pair-iota Ballartj _ was a g start. May it continue-
, Obscenities to express himself. (lass of '9.” 00d

 . ' , - . , i
THE KENTL‘CKY KERNEL. Monday. March 6. 1972—5 ,' ' .
G ' t t t d t t t 0‘
tosal By DA.N RHEA violations of the Lexington keep this organization together, code which many landlords was illegal for a landlord to evict ,' .
Th Kernel staff Writer Housmg Code. ITllfl‘ meeting was to show landlords we care." ignore. He said. "The majority of a tenant or raise his rent simply r' .
)SIed 'I‘en e tquIerSlly of Kentucky largely organizational In PIUF- llt-using code places I‘ve been to couldn‘t come because he made a complaint. ' . .. j‘
,Slde di an S RIghts Organization pose.I according . [0 Mike Klausing said the organization near passing the housing in« . . 5 '
who scussed .plans Wednesday to Klaus1ng,acting chairman of the will have to go house to house spection.“ “OWGVGF ll was stressed that , f 55'
he compile information on off- Tenants‘ Rights group. explaining to student tenants Thi . . . before any action is taken the . I
re campus landlords and to make “The main purpose this about the Tenants‘ Union and , ‘ “359‘:th (cIomIrnIittee 0f the tenant organization and the 'z .' ' - f
and Off-campus tenants aware of semester,” Klausing said, “is to that the city does have a housing ”mo“ exp aine t eir current complaining tenant must be .- i 5.5
vere research into the tax files lWthh absolutely sure of their legal ‘ 5' ‘ , 7 .
.- Alb o I . . . are open to the public> of the standing. ‘ , .
i1?“ rig it tells of future of unwersrtres landlords around campus. on