xt731z41vc3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt731z41vc3j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-26 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, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1973 1973 1973-02-26 2020 true xt731z41vc3j section xt731z41vc3j Women are
enslaved by them,-
Abzug declares

By JENNIFER SWART'I,
and
BILLSTRAI'B
Kernel Staff Writers

”For every woman on a pedestal. there
are dozens working in kitchens and
laundry rooms and at dirty back-breaking
jobs. who work beneath their ability.
exploited and underpaid or not paid at
all." said Bella Abzug as she spoke before
a capacity crowd in the Student (fenter
Ballroom Friday night.

Abzug, the controversial Democratic
Congresswoman from Manhattan. held
the attention of the predominately female
crowd with her opinions on the Nixon
administration, amnesty. and the
proposed equal rights amendment.

She criticized the Nixon administration
for its proposed cutbacks welfare
programs and it‘s philosophy of self-help
for the people.

“('AN A LITTLE baby find a way to get
milk by itself?" she asked. “Can a person
who has no housing. , .go out with a brick
and some mortar and build a house?

Abzug said she supports total amnesty
for “those who refused to take part in a
war that they regarded as un.
constitutional. illegal. and immoral.“ She
said she welcomes back the former
prisoners of war and feels the draft
evaders should be given the same kind of
welcome.

But the greater part of Abzug‘s speech
was concerned with women‘s rights.
Abzug compared arguments against

(‘ontinued on Page 4. (‘ol. -t

Inside:
Cats now
second in SEC

Vol. LXIV No. 100
Monday, February 26, 1973

independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Bella‘s

many
faces

If Bella Abzug weren‘t already known
as Manhattan‘s most liberal. outspoken
congresswoman. she might have won
fame for her collection of wide-

brimmed hats and her assortment of

speaking gestures. Abzug lectured a

Friday-evening crowd in the Student
('enter on women‘s rights. and the
. details are below. An interview with the

congresswoman is on page six. (Kernel
_' photo by Bruce Ilutson.)

thefts, arrests down

It} BILLI’INKSTUN
Kernel Staff Writer

While the l'niversity is certainly no hot
bed of crime and while the chances are
pretty good that you won't he shot or
mugged on your way to the cafeteria.
there‘s still enough activity at [K to keep
the people at the Public Safety Division on
their toes

'l‘heft. according to .loe Burch. director
of the Public Safety Division. is the major
criminal offense on campus. and most of
this occurs “where most of the people are
most of the time.“ Specifically, this means
the hot spots for theft are the Patterson
tiffice Tower. the (‘omplex and the Med
(‘cnter

Sl'RI’RlSlNGI.\'. MUST incidents of
theft and other crimes occur between 10
am. to noon. For instance. you‘re much

more likely to have your purse stolen. says
Burch. in the ()ffice Tower at noon than if
you forget it and leave it overnight in the
same place

Statistics recently compiled by the
Public Safety Division comparing the fall
semesters of 1971 and 1972 show that
348.100 worth of property was reported
stolen from the l'niversity or from
l'nivcrsity students last semester. A
decrease from the 3:31.300 reported stolen
during the fall semester of 1971. ()f that
from the new figure. 514.100 was
recovered. compared with a recovery of
319.200 for the fall semester of 1971.

There were 13 reported cases of auto
larceny last semester and two arrests
were made. During the fall semester of
1971 eight cases of auto larceny were
reported. with two arrests made.

FIFTY Ftll'R ('ASES of larceny from
autos «stolen tape players. etc.) were
reported last fall. a large drop from the 83
reported cases in the fall of 1971.

“We've put a lot of emphasis on this."
lturch said. explaining the campus policy
have been patrolling the parking lots
extensively this academic year in order to
bring about the decrease. Three arrests
for larceny from an auto were made last
fall. compared with eight for the fall of
l9Tl.

The comparative figures for grand
larceny istolen property worth over $1001
remained fairly stable over the two
semesters. Sixty-five reported cases last
fall and 61 for the fall semester of 1971. One
arrest was made last fall but none were
made in the fall of 1971.

(‘ontinued on Page 7. Col. 1

UK hires its first black

By MIKE TII‘IRNEY
Managing Editor

It‘s not often a 23»yearold man becomes
a college football coach. much less the first
full~time black football coach in the history
of the Southeastern Conference. before
completing his undergraduate studies.

Yet shy. unassuming Fletcher Carr is
the fulfillment of head coach Fran ('urci‘s
promise to include a black man on his staff
of assistants.

A native of Erie, Pa. (‘arr finished an
outstanding playing career at Tampa
University last season. where (‘urci. as
head coach there in 1969. recruited him.
(‘arr was starting center at Tampa for four
years and was recently selected to the All-
South Independent team and was given
honorable mention All-American honors.

"I (‘OL'LD llAVI-Z tried out in the pros."

The Wildcats are now in second place
and entertain Alabama tonight in the
(‘oliseum. See story on page 9. Israel has
decided to pay airline crash victims “ex
gratia". story on page 11 Today's editorial
page centers on censorship vs. a free
press.

he said during halftime of the UK-LSU
basketball game Saturday. “but
playing days are overi I hope."

my

(‘arr enjoyed even more success in
collegiate wrestling. where he earned an
NCAA title. In the 1968 Olympic Trails. he
defeated gold medalist Ben Peterson. but
missed the Olympics after suffering a
back injury.

In addition to being a line coach. (‘arr
will assist with the junior varsity squad.

And. it is hoped that he will aid to recruit
black football players. Several previous
blacks who enrolled at UK have later quit
the team.

(‘arr. who maintains a double major in
physical education and sociology. also
expressed interest Saturday in seeking a
masters degree at UK.

Outside:
Spring is
over

FLETHIICR cum"
IIired from Tampa

Hope you enjoyed that last touch of
spring. Now here this-7 cloudy today. the
man says. with rain and a chance of snow.
Precipitation chances are 50 percent today
and :10 percent tonight.

 

    
    
      
  
   
  
   
  
    
    
  
 
    
   
    
    
  
  
  
   
   
      
 
     
     
   
   
    
  
  
  
 
   
 
 
 
   
 
   
   
   
   
     
   
  
  
  
  
   
     
    
     
    
   

The
Kentucky

Kernel

Larry

Press threats at Eastern

Established IE9:
Mitre wines. Editor-in-Chiel
Mike Tierney, Managing Editor

Kielkopt. Assocuate Editor

Dan Rhea, Day News Editor
John Hicks. Photography Editor
Charlie Dickinson, Sports Editor
Joel lalem. Arts Editor

Katie McCarthy, Ron Mitchell. Steve Switt Night News Editors

who calls this progress?

"A people without reliable news is
sooner or later. a people without the
basis of freedom.“

~llai‘old J Laski

As cries of freedom of speech and
press echo across the L'nited States
we are intrigued to find an instance
when someone decided to keep quiet.

Dr. Robert Martin. president of
Eastern Kentucky L'niyersity. flexed
his censorial muscles last week and
halted the publication of that schools
paper. The Progress. Rather than
fighting this move the paper’s editor.
Robert Babbage. decided to let
Martin's decision stand.

Both men were wrong. Ad-
ministrative decisions like this have
been refuted by the courts in the past.

In l967 in the United States District
Court for the Middle District of
Alabama. Northern Division. a judge
said: '/

“It is basic in our law in this
country that the privilege to com-

 
 
   

We were thinking,
perhaps one
meatless day

per week . . .?

Lettersji

 

Sickle tests
not racist?

An article in the Feb. 21 issue of The
Kernel condemns as racist the testing of
blacks for the sickle cell trait. while not
testing whites for the same trait. And it
also asks about testing for Tay-Sachs
disease and Mediterranean disease
(thalassemia). I propose to show why
these tests are not performed.

First Tay-Sachs. The reason for not
testing is simple. There is no reliable
method for testing for the heterozygous
state. And those that have the disease
usually die before age three.

Second, Mediterranean disease. or
thalassemia. Testing is not done for this
because the incidence is so low, with most
cases occurring along the Eastern Coast in
those peoples of Mediterranean descent.
being almost unknown in this state.

Third. sickle cell testing in people other
than blacks. in this group of people the

air.
-3; I“

municate concerning a matter of
public iiitertest is embraced in the
First Amendment right relating to
freedom of speech and is con—
stitutionally protected against in—

ti‘ingeiiient by state officials.“

(‘ei'tainly Martin is a state official
and should be restricted by the First
honor

Amendment. We ca n't his

 

excuse that missed copy deadlines
that The Progress editors allegedly
missed are justification for his action.

Dr. Donald B. Feltner. adviser for
the paper and the vice president for
business affairs at Eastern. said one
of the reasons the paper was kept
from printing was because certain
editorials critical of national and local

disease is almost unknown, and may even
be absent in American Indians.

Now. why in blacks. The national in-
cidence rate for the sickle cell trait in
blacks in 8542.4 percent; in Kentucky. ll
percent. Nationally for the anemia. 1.3-2.5
percent; in Ky, 1 percent. And those that
have the trait can demonstrate the anemia
if the oxygen tension is suddenly reduced.
such as in going up in an airplane over
8.000 feet. In those circumstances the
resulting attack can be fatal. Those that
have the trait should be informed. not only"
for the sake of unborn generations. but for
their own as well.

Now see a reason other than racism?

Ralph J. Ketron
Senior—Medical Technology

Favors desexed
book reviews

As the teacher of “Women in
Literature." I would like to protest Karen
Beckwith‘s article objecting to a man
reviewing “The Bell Jar" instead of a
woman.

officials were run in previous issues of
The Progress.

Even though Martin may not agree
with those editorials by no means can
we sympathize with his move.

Almost as unreasonable as Mar-
tin's action was the Babbage‘s
decision not to fight back by applying
for an injunction. Babbage said he felt
his own strength on campus and the
backing of the student body for the
paper would suffer less damage if he

let the decision from the ad
ministration run unopposed.

How does Babbage raise the
standing of The Progress by

knuckling under to the whims of the
administration?

Responsible administrators will
think twice about restraining the
press instead of consulting with
campus editors on an intelligent level.

Future editors should also realize
they have a responsibility to the
public and even the paper itself to
print. even if only a one page
broadside is able to hit the stands.

,"'V'.l ll 44] 1'
”147% 7'1.
'l .I-Jh ”1'

t ”W

 
  

This

implies that there are two
literatures. male and female, for which we
need two sets of critics, also male and
female. This not only misunderstands the
nature of art, but it further polarizes and
alienates the two sexes.

We need more people who care enough
about Sylvia Plath to study her work and
who are willing to take the time and the
trouble to do a review of her book. Their
sex is not. or should not be, important.

Kimberly Snow
ABD Graduate Student
English Department

Letters policy

Editors reserve the right to edit for
space purposes any letter over 250
words. Send viewpoints to “Letters."
The Kentucky Kernel. 114 Journalism
Building. CAMPUS. Letters not ac-
companied by name. campus ad-
dress. telephone. classification and
major will not be printed.

  
  

  

Editorials

E aitorials represent the opinions of the editorial board. not the University

Up from
the pedestal

IS If I
e '9 X am
0 0
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0 0
gain mg
It) K.\l{li.\ Bl‘lt‘KHI'l‘ll

Recently in a Los Angeli-s court case. a
woman named (‘ai'ol Downer pleaded not
guilty to a charge of practicing medicine
w itliout a license (me of the organizers of
tlic l“t'lllllll.\‘t Vl'oiiii-ii's llcalth (‘cntcix
Downer had demonstrated the use of a
speculum «an instrument used to widen
the opening of the vagina to facilitate
internal examiiiatioiit. had demonstrated
the detection of yeast infections Ia
common and unpleasant problem in many
women i. and had helped apply un~
pasteurized yeast as a remedy to relieve
itching

After a week of testimony and two days

deliberation by the jury, Downer was
acqunted
Downer was operating a self

examination clinic for women a place
where women are learning about their
bodies. specifically the health of their
internal reproductive organs

The importance of selfrexamination
clinics are twofold First. through
educating women about their bodies.
’Stwcltlt‘étlly the uterus and vaginal. we
can help dispell horrible myths that cause
women to harbor selfdestructive thoughts
about their bodies

t'teruses are neither sacred mysterious
receptacles for the revered sperm nor are
they producers of evil and unhealthy
humours of which we have to be ashamed
or frightened The uterus is not. as Simone
de Beauvoir says. “a hostile element in
woman's body "

We need not be subject, as Germaine
(ireer confesses in The Female PIunuch. to
to a rcpugnance and disgust of our
reproductive equipment We can see our
reproductive organs for what they are
potentially healthy and happily coor-
dinated with the rest of our bodies.

Second. self-help clinics can free us from
the control do an extent! of primarily
male gynecologists Pelvic examinations
are frequently characterized by the
complete absence of any communication
of the doctor to the patient of what he is
doing or what, if anything, is wrong. This
serves to reinforce the idea that a woman's
“insides" are mysterious and of course
inscrutable to the woman herself.

Hopefully. the challenge of self-
examination to gynecology will discourage
the sort of reference I once heard a male
medical student make about “a bunch of
dirty crutches."

The only way for women to cease being
emotional and physical slaves to our in-
ternal reproductive organs is to recognize
them for what they are: simply mortal
physical organs trying to be healthy and to
proceed with their reproductive function.
The death of the myth of the eternal.
universal womb is important to our self
liberation. and selfexamination, while
limited and no substitute for a thorough
pelvic examination. is a step in that
direct ion .

We wag),
(Karen Bechwith. 1972 political.
science graduate at UK, now is a
graduate student. An activist in the
women’s movement. she wrote “Up
from the Pedestal" for.The Kernel a
year ago and will continue it weekly
on the editorial page.)

 

  

 

  

  

 

Nicholas
VonHoffman

 

 

l.()S ANGELES Hank Hohenstein isn't
your ordinary garden-variety felon. Still,
on March 5, he's going to have to drive
down to San Diego and get himself sen-
tenced by a Federal judge for conspiracy,
and it doesn‘t matter that he has five
children, that he‘s a former major in the
US Marine Corps Reserve or that he‘s
active in the Boy Scouts, the Rotary, and
Toys for Tots, or that he writes poetry, or
even that he runs a successful real estate
investment business. In the eyes of the
government he and his nine co-
conspirators are a bunch of baddy-waddy
criminals.

Hank was done in by the Internal
Revenue Service. No, he didn‘t owe it any
money. He pays his taxes in full. Hank's
crime was to publicly protest against the
way the IRS treated another businessman.
a stranger whom Hank didn't know until
last May 9. the day of “the overt act," as
the prosecutors put it when they come at
you under the Conspiracy Statute.

It was Hank's indignation over what the
IRS was doing to the owner of a small
moving company in San Diego thatgot him
into trouble John Heck had a nice business
going there until he had some minor
domestic difficulties a few years ago and
tell about $5,000 behind in his taxes. He
tiled his returns. he just couldn't come up
with the money; so that last year, what
with interest and penalties. Heck owed the
government around $8,400.

“I made efforts to borrow money to pay
the taxes,” says Heck. “I tried to borrow
money from the bank.“ But he couldn't
come up with the cash in one lump sum,
although he has continued to pay his taxes
since he got into difficulty.

If John Heck had been a distressed
major corporation or a big—time
millionaire. the IRS undoubtedly would
have let him pay off the debt by in-
stallments, or, more likely. they would
have forgiven him half of it. Instead the

IRS seized Heck‘s office equipment and his

moving trucks.

“They just came in and seized the
property,” he recalls, referring to the fact
that the IRS doesn’t need a court order to
grab what it wants. “But if I owe you
money. you don’t just take my car. You
have to go to court, but with them a civil
service clerk can sign a paper, walk in,
and close my business down. The law says
they can do it to anybody, but our founding
fathers didn’t throw out King George of
England to have the IRS do worse."

It was this absence of due process that
attracted Hank Hohenstein and some other
businessmen to adopt the tactics we
associate with the Radical Left and go
picket Heck‘s warehouse where a bunch of
IRS and FBI agents had installed them-
selves. They carried signs that said such
outrageous things as “STOP IRS

Look out!

Big brother IRS

TYRANNY“ and “ILLEGAL SEIZURE

OF PROPERTY."

The protest went routinely until Heck
took a stone and broke a window in order to
enter his premises, and they were his
premises. The IRS didn‘t honor him by
legally seizing his building until the next
day. A minor scuffle with a few of the
pickets followed and there were some
arrests. The only person hurt was Heck
and he did that by cutting his finger
breaking his own window. In any sane
situation the authorities would have
charged the people with nothing more than
disturbing the peace or maybe disorderly
conduct.

But not the IRS. Armin Moths, another
one of the San Diego 10, was arrested,
indicted and convicted for assault, con-
spiracy and attempting to rescue seized
property. Moths is a 48-year-old building
contractor, a Harvard graduate, class of

 

 

is watching you

‘45. a father of 10 children and a member of
the John Birch Society as well as being a
lieutenant commander in the Nval
Reserve and a candidate for Congress on
the American Independent Party ticket
last fall.

If he and his fellow convicts were driven
to a picket line, it was, as he says,
“because people are saying, ‘look, we
know we‘re being robbed but we don‘t
know what to do about it. Writing Congress
and the President is useless." Free‘speech
protests may work, but Moths has found
out, as the Left did before him, that it can
lead to police officers saying some strange
things about you on the witness stand.

It can also lead to the political use of the
Conspiracy Act, probably the single worst
law in the US. Code. The only reason these
men, and they include several plumbers
and a couple of chiropractors as well, can
be convicted is that they attended various
political meetings during which this
protest was planned, and thus they can be
prosecuted if somebody they don't know~
possibly a police provocateur—come up on
the picket line and throws a punch.

That the IRS would go after them with
such brainless energy suggests the tax
revolt may be more widespread than we
have guessed. Johnnie Walker. the
(‘ommissioner of Internal Revenue, even
flew into San Diego last month to make a
speech calling for prison for all tax
evaders. So perhaps the resistance is
growing. Right-wing people out here tell
all kinds of stories about folks banding
together to fight off the revenooers.
“There‘s quite a grass-roots movement
growing." says Moths, “here. in Utah,
Oregon. and Washington State. I don‘t
know about the East.“

If there isn't a movement. the IRS is
going to create one. It may have wanted to
make an example by this case, but what it
has made is martyrs.

Copyright, I973. The Washington Post

Student-citizens work for needed changes

By Rl'TII ANGLIN

FOR TWO DOLLARS YOU CAN BUY. . .
. .A steak at the grocery store that

might weigh a bit less than the label in-
dicates, . .

. . .A toy in the local toy store that might
injure or kill the child who plays with it. . .

. . .A box of stationery so that you can
write to your landlord about the lack of hot
water or heat in your apartment or about
the new rent increase. . .

. . .the two new spark plugs you really
need rather than the $25 tune~up you got. . .

. . OR you could finance a fulltime staff
of scientists, engineers, lawyers, and other
professionals to put a stop to all of the
above.

This is the proposal before UK students
under the acronym-KYSPIRG. The “noble

Editor's note: The “Comment"
page is a forum for student and
faculty opinion. In order to preserve
equal access to this opinion page.
Comments from any one person or
organization will be limited to one
two weeks. Comments
soliciting funds or attendance at
meetings will be referred to The
Kernel‘s “Memos" column.

e very

 

cause“ of Public Interest Research has
recived praise nationwide. Very few care
to criticize the objective of studenteitizens
working through the system to bring about
needed change. Students themselves have
expressed the will to do as much viz. Earth
Day, anti-war marches, voter registration
drives, sit-ins at segregated lunch coun-
ters, etc.

Two common features of these efforts
stand out immediately: I) They involve
easily discernable “evils" and 2) effective
campaigns could be organized and con—
ducted in a relatively short period of time.

Because of the funding mechanism.
KYSPIRG will actively solicit student
opinion regarding project selection. State
and local Boards of Directors will be
composed of students elected by con-

 

Editors reserve the right to edit, for
space purposes. any Comment over
750 words. Comments must be

companied by writer's name. campus

(1C-

addrcss, telephone, classification and
major, and should be typewritten and
Send viewpoints
“Comment", The Kentucky Kernel.
”4 Journalism Building. CAMPUS.

double-spaced. to

tributing students. If you don't approve of
the PIRG's performance. your $2 is
refunded upon request! No attempt is
made to tie up student fees in red tape.

KYSPIRG‘S areas of interest have been
broadly drawn to fit the interests of the
general public. This arrangement has
been chosen to enable the PIRG to act on
new problems as they arise. not years
later when a new organization has finally
been formed and the problem has become
firmly entrenched.

Omment

KYSI‘IRG does not pretend to be a
panacea for all of society's evils. The
l’lR(; concept has paved the way to
significant reason because at The
professional staff provides the expertise
and continuity required for solutions to the
complex problems, and hi the student
body provides the large resource of in
telligence. talent and energy required to
produce a detailed analysis of problems
and workable alternative solutions

 

 

It is impossible to provide sufficiently
detailed information about l’IRG in this
short space Be on the look out for sub

~equent information in

new spa pt'rS.

leaflets and on radio and television.

Many of the “evils“ now facing us are
not so blatant nor are they susceptible to
short term effort.

I) It is doubtful whether any short term
plan could have an effect on the fraudulent
practices plaguing any citizen needing
automobile repair. It is doubtful that any
presently existing student group could
cause change in this area,

2* Recent Kernel and (‘ourier-Journal
articles have illustrated the crying need
for housing reform in Lexington. This
problem will require a sustained. long
term drive by numerous interested
groups

III Many Kentucky counties lack
adequate medical and dental services.

4) Kentucky‘s bail bonding, criminal
justice and penal systems need reform

3) There is inadequate enforcement
capability for recently enacted consumer
and environmental protection and ac
cupational health and safety legislation.
(‘onsumcrs continue to be defrauded,
pollution persists in Buffalo (‘reek and
Kentucky‘s workers suffer from needless
Inhrl‘t‘lillt'tl disease and disabling or fatal
injuries

Ruth Anglin is a graduate student in
microbiology.

  

  
    
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
 
   
 
  
  
   
  
   
    
 
   
  
 
  
     
   
   
    
 
   
  
  
   
  
   
 
 
    
 
     
   
     
   
   
 
  
     
    
  

  

~t—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 26. 1973

Former Matrix director solicits support

By MIKE (‘ARR
Kernel Staff Writer

In an attempt to solicit local
support in the upcoming trial of
the Matrix Four. former Matrix
director Jon Wildes spoke to the
People‘s Party gay caucus

meeting Thursday night.
Matrix Four has received
support from other parts of the
country but very littie help from
Lexington. Wildes said. “Unless

Position Applied For

a real revolutionary force begins
in Lexington." he sale, “we won‘t
get any local support."

AMONG THE 17 charges
against Wildes are three counts
of immoral and indecent prac-
tices. Wildes said the persons
testifying against him are former
Matrix residents who were forced
by “tremendous legal pressure"
to testify because they were on
parole or probation.

He added the witnesses were
also involved in the immoral acts
but were cleared because of their
willingness to testify.

Wildes urged the caucus to
support his attempt to make
Kentucky the eighth state to
repeal its sodomy laws even if the
group decides not to support
Wildes as a political prisoner.

“THEY (SODOMY
STATl‘TICS) date to medieval

JOB APPLICATION

Name

 

Address

 

Social Security Number

Marital Status

 

Date of Birth

Mo. Day __ Yr. -s ___

 

 

What type of iob

Resume, Application, and Passport Photos

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photos in a portrait finish.
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SKI KENTUCKY

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Season: December 15

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Six Motels within

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England and don't fit in with
today's society," Wildes said.
“They just provide further op‘
pression for us."

Wildes said the heaviest
charge against him. illegal
possession of firearms, is now
frequently used against political
prisoners rather than treason and
sedition charges formerly used.

CONCERNING THE 17
charges. Wildes said. "they is a

lot of hearsay and a lot will be
thrown out because of their ab-
surdity. Instead of focusing on
the facts of the case. the main
subject of propaganda is the gay
charge."

“The American judicial and
penal systems are being used as
tools of repression," Wildes
continued. “We're supposed to be
the recipients of justice but we
are instead its victims."

Panel discusses
marriage problems

Law should not legitimize
personal relationships or favor
one type of relationship. Robert
Sedler. I’K law professor. said
Saturday before a panel
discussion on the alternatives
and problems of marriage at the
second (‘hanging Family
Structure Workshop

"Marriage has within itself the
possibility of changing.” said
Susan Hill an undergraduate art
history major But Sadler added.

"the law imposes actual or
potential restrictions on alter
native lifestyles ”

Suzanne Howard. social and

philisophicai studies. offered her

the
marriage

solution to problems con
She
both sexes should be able to treat
from
weakness. power
instead of the

fronted In said

bases of love.
and anger,
traditional male
power and anger and the
female role love and weakness

Dona Kim, graduate six-iology
student. the average
American marriage relationship
more equal than the dominate
submissive pattern common If]
his native Korea “When women
that they been
mistreated." he said. “the
dominate submissive pattern no
longer works ”

others

role

finds

reali/e have

Abzug lists myths

('ontinued from Page I
arguments against
suffrage to those used by the
equal rights amendment

“If women got the vote. it was
said. families would crumble.
nations would tumble. and (iod's
will would be undone . the anti~
feminist‘s arguments haven't
changed in content or
rationality." she said.

“When we talk about women’s
liberation." she said. “we talk
about our liberation from the
man-made myths that imprison

women ‘s

and cripple us and deprive us of
our rights as individuals "

\llll'ti LIS'I‘I‘Zl) some of these
myths as being.

Women are not able to
balance their checkbooks Ieven
though they do most of the con
sumer I)ll_\‘|llgt‘

Women are bad drivers
[although insurance statistics
prove otherwise 1.

Women can be nurses and
secretaries. but not doctors and
eXecutives.

 

February 27th
February 28th

Sponsored by:

BLOODMOBILE VISIT

ml rE
@olletp"

A Free Color Television will
be given to the organization
with the most donors- ’(This
contest for UK Students only!)

THE BLOODMOBILE WILL BE HERE

The Student Health
Advisory Committee

for more information call

10 a.m.-4p.m.
9a.m-3p.m.

255-8787

 

 

 

 

 'li'l

til

st‘

to

II

I‘S

id
id

 

Blue Oyster stirs crowd

By JOE]. ZAKEM
Arts Editor

Even though he is short in
stature, Donald (Buck Dharma)
has proved he is long in talent.
His vibrant guitar led Blue
Oyster (‘ult through two stunning
concerts in the Student Center
Saturday.

In short, Blue Oyster Cult was
the best hard rock band to hit UK
in quite awhile. The music was
good, and there was just enough
show to keep it from becoming
uninteresting.

 

O
Revrew
It wasn‘t a one-man show,
however. Blue Oyster Cult
features five musicians, and each
demonstrated their worth.
BESIDES DHARMA there was
Eric Bloom. looking like the
ultimate punk rock performer in
his black leather. with his vocals
and “stun“ guitar piercing the
songs. The lbuchard brothers,
Joe and Albert. on bass and
drums respectively. created a
strong rhythm section. Allen
Lanier played the piano and
guitar
Most of the songs came from
the (‘ult‘s two albums. and a lot
had a more fiery sound than on
the albums. In addition there

 

Drummer Albert Bouchard. guitarist Donald(Buck
Dharma) Roeser, and vocalist Eric Bloom perform during

one of two Student (‘enter concerts Saturday night.

were several other songs, in-
cluding Dharma‘s instrumental
showcase. ”Buck‘s Boogie‘ and a
second show encore of “Born to
be Wild.“

THE LOW SPOT of the concert
was the performance by Charlie
Daniels and his band. Their first

(Kernel photo by Nick Martin)

show was tolerable. but the
second show‘s long jam session
used every mediocre blues cliche
imaginable. Although a guest
appearance by Lexington’s
Rodney Hatfield provided the
best music of Daniels‘ set. but
even Hatfield could not save it.

Few high school students
take advantage of CLEP

It) BU HUHSUN
Kernel Staff Writer
The (‘ollege Level Examination
Program t(‘LEl’i was again
offered Thursday. February 22
and again only a few students
took advantage of it.

(lnly nine students were tested
by (‘LEl’ Thursday night. The
total number of students tested
since last August is 134. said Dr.
Louis l)utt. director of the
(‘ounseling and Testing Center.

l)utt said he was “not pleased
with the number. I expected
more students to take it. Ap-
parently word has gotten around
that these tests are difficult.
Possibly the $15 fee is a major
deterent.”

Even with the small turnouts at
the tests. (‘LEI’ will continue at
I'K. “We have a contract with the
Educational Testing Service to
offer it every month. We are
hoping that will be more p