xt74qr4nnt3r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4nnt3r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700224  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1970 1970 2015 true xt74qr4nnt3r section xt74qr4nnt3r Tie Kenthjcky Kernel
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 96

KEA Protests Low Pay
By HAZEL R, COLOSIMO

Kernel Staff Writer
UK's student teachers are
"back on campus" due to the
statewide teacher strike called
Monday by the Kentucky Education Association (KEA).
Since the KEA strike creates
a loss of working hours in the
classroom for the student teachers, the College of Education
plans to use the
hours" to work out programs
to "recompensate" for the loss.
The "recompensation" is especially important since inclass
hours are difficult to replace,
particularly in the case of stu"on-camp- us

dent teachers completing their

senior year.
In commenting about the anticipated length of the KEA strike,
Dr. Lyman V. Cinger of the
Education College said an estimate would be "just a wild

guess," but added the planning
programs for the student teachers would continue "until further
notice" actually, until schools

resume sessions.
Low Salary
A main complaint of the KEA
centers around the low salary
offered Kentucky teachers ($5,000
base pay and $7,500 average salto Associated
ary according
Press); some are being lured from
Kentucky by higher offers in other

states.
The Kentucky educators are
requesting an increase of $300 to
meet the other states' salaries,
despite the Kentucky Ceneral Assembly's claim that the "money
well has run dry."
In addition, the KEA is calling for the power to bargain in
"uonsalary matters,"
such as sick leave and vacation
periods.

out cannot be completely known to observe one professional legissince many districts were observlative day for each week the KEA
ing Washington's birthday as a dispute lasts.
scheduled holiday.
Frankfort Lobby
Commenting on the possibilThe Spencer County walkout
ity of the KEA getting approval begins Friday when they have
for its professional negotiations scheduled a
lobby in Frankfort
bill (also known as the "non-- . to demonstrate their
support for
salary matters" bill), State Sen. KEA goals.
Romano Mazzoli of Louisville,
As a further result of the
chairman of the Senate Educa- strike, all extracurricular activtion Committee, said "you will be ities have been suspended at all
getting $300 over the next two the closed schools. If the KEA
years in the budget we just ap- walkout continues next week it
proved; don't expect more."
Please Turn To Page

Teachers Lacking
At the outset of the KEA
strike, victories for the teachers
were gained when some school
boards, intending to remain open,
found themselves with an insufficient number of teachers to cover classes and were forced to close.
Typical of those lacking teachers was the Paintsville Independent school district, where classes
had to be shut down when 49
to 57 teachers voted to walk out.
Besides the teacher walk-out

Paintsville Superintendent Oran
Peater reported that support had
been drawn from 1,000 elementary and high school students
who had threatened participation in the KEA strike.
In Madison County, school
was held Monday, but the school
board and the education association met and agreed to suspend classes until Thursday due
to the "apathy" of the Governor
and Ceneral Assembly.
Vacation Shortened

Subtracting the teacher's lost
time from their spring vacation,
Butler County's school board
agreed to close for two days.
Students in Louisville, Jefferson, Fayette, Pike, Floyd and
Kenton counties will be enjoying
a week's vacation as the teachers
in these districts join the KEA

The Associated Press reported
yesterday that:
Although the KEA reported strike.
nearly 24,000 of 32,000 teachers
Opposition to the walkout was
were "idle" Monday due to the expressed by the Spencer County
strike, the success of the walk teachers but they have planned

7

Wildcats Win
The UK Wildcats defeated
Alabama 98-8-9 Monday night and
won the Southeastern Conference
(SEC) championship for the 25th
time.
While Kentucky was beating
Alabama, Tennessee knocked off
the Wildcats' nearest contender,
LSU. The SEC title gives UK a
berth in the NCAA Mideast Regional in March.
Dan Issel was the key to the
UK win, scoring 47 points and
grabbing 10 rebounds.

I

A-

m

-

1

A UK

UK

Lunar

'Loot9

Attracts Crowds

Kernel Photo by Ken Weaver

student, one of the many
curious observers, viewed the
small chips of the Apollo 11
lunar rocks and sample of lunar
soil displayed by the UK Department of Chemistry in the
Physics
building Monday.
Chemistry--

Environmental Control Stressed
As A Definite Social Problem
Control Commission's goal is to
By RIA MERCADO
Kernel Staff Writer
exercise controls by regulating
David C. Short, staff attorney standards for the quality of air,
for the Kentucky Air Pollution amount of oxygen in the air and
Control Commission, spoke at the so on.
Environmental Awareness SemiControl Methods
nar Monday night.
Short advocates various methHe talked about the legal ods of control:
aspect of public health, but
First, through legal process,
stressed the point that environmental control is a social prob- the attorney general takes civil
actions on behalf of the public.
lem. It cannot be left entirely
Fines of $1,000 a day for each
to scientists, engineers and techoffense can be a result of this
nicians, he said.
The Kentucky Air Pollution civil action. The stoppage of prac

tices endangering the environment, such as sewage disposal,
can also be accomplished by taking civil action.
If criminal penalties are administered, an additional $1,000
per day can be charged for committing a misdemeanor.

Private Initiative
"Members of the public do not
feel sufficiently threatened to
exert pressures on the legislature," said Short. Private initia- Please Turn To Page

8

Greeks Rush, Pledge And Activate

Independent To Greek Transition 'Difficult'

EDITOR'S NOTE: This article, the second in a series
of three on the Creek system at UK, explores the
metamorphosis that the young man or woman undergoes who has decided to "go Creek." In addition,
attention is focused on the active life of the Creek on
campus, and his obligation to the system as a whole.
By TOM BO WD EN
Kernel Staff Writer
Rush . . . pledge . . . active.
These are the three easy steps in the transition
from Independent to Creek except that they aren't
really so easy.
The process is, by most estimates, a difficult one.
But fraternity and sorority members believe on the
whole that some sort of rush and pledge system is
necessary in order for all parties to make the wisest
choice.
Rush Period
The rush period usually spans about eight or nine
days at the beginning of each semester; during these
crucial days, the fraternal organizations "open themselves up" to visitors anybody who wants to sign
up in order for everyone to get a good look at each
other.
The rush period culminates with bid night, a ceremony in Memorial Hall, when each fraternity submits
bids to the rushees whom they would like to have
as brothers.
Bids are accepted, and the fun and work starts.
Probation Period
"You have to get to know people when you pledge,"
explains Bart Caunt, president of Sigma Chi. He calls
pledging a probationary period, during which the pledges
and the actives can become intimately acquainted.
"If it's done, it's done for a puqwse," Bart adds,

concerning the criticism sometimes given fraternities thus promoting more closeness, while keeping the house
clean at the same time.
for alleged cruel and embarrassing pledge assignments.
Ron Conway, president of Alpha Tau Omega, conPledgeship, which can last any number of weeks,
curs: "The true meaning of pledgeship is not to play usually six to ten, ends with initiation into the orgagames." Ron adds that the major areas of concentration nization and the beginning of house life.
Usually the initiate must wait one or two semesters
during the pledge period are concerned with getting to
know the people in the house and becoming acquainted before he can take up residence in the fraternity or
with the workings of the house.
sorority house; UK rules require freslimen to live in
University housing.
Change Mind
Bob Elder, UK dean of fraternities, feels that an
Creek Expenses
important aspect of pledging is the opportunity for
"Most people think you have to be the son of a
either party to change its mind. Elder notes that
millionaire" to Join a Creek organization, "but you
sometimes a man decides that a certain group is not
of the Interfra-teniit- y
for him, and subsequently depledges, that is, terminates don't," says Damon Talley, president
Council and a member of Farmllouse fraternity.
his pledgeship.
The Interfratemity Council publishes a pamphlet
Susan Camenisch, president of Alpha Gamma Delta,
says that sorority rush is very different in form from listing the costs of fraternity life at UK. The figures,
which are "based on averages," predict that a new
fraternity rush, but that they have similar goals.
"Pledge pranks aren't that big a thing," she says. member will pay $10 in pledge fees at the time of
When girls become pledge sisters they learn some of pledging and $S0 worth of initiation fees.
the history of the sorority, how the house works, and
Monthly pledge dues are $15, monthly active dues
about the various altruistic projects of the organiza- - .
$15, and it is estimated that room and board at an
tion.
average house costs $300, as compared to $440 for the
three-meCary Swaim, who pledged Phi Kappa Tau last seUniversity plan.
mester, thinks that the pledge period is a time when
No Stereotype
the initiate can "show the fraternity that he wants
to get in."
But everyone seems to agree that frateinities and
sororities should not be judged as a group, but by
Reactions Important
individual organizations.
He explains, "You've got to go through all types of
Sigma Chi, Bait Caunt stresses the difference of
things in order to know someone. It's an opportunity
also. "There
for the fraternity to see how you react in certain cir- people within individual organizations,
are some people in fraternities that you could classify
cumstances."
difOne of the main duties of pledges is the maintenance as hippies." He adds that there are people with
ferent points of view, and people from many different
of certain areas of the fraternity house. Creeks say
that tlds groups the pledges together into the house. parts of the country.
riease Tm Xl Pa,e ,
al

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1970

Latest Film Series Offering Not Up To Par
By

JIM FUDGE

Kernel Staff Writer
Eye fatigue seemed to be the
goal of the films shown in the
fifth segment of the Scliool of
Architecture Film Series.
The majority of the films were
little more than confusion, poor
confusion at that. Films of the
type shown Monday night are
not supposed to have a plot
nor expected to have continuity,
but most of them didn't even have

studied eye fatigue but also
caused it.
"Arabesque for Kenneth Anger" didn't strain the optic nerves
so much, but it was hard to follow. "Arabesque" was animations of tiles and Moorish architecture, and while it did show
some beautiful tiles and architecture, camera movement prevented much of it from being
clear to the viewer. The result
was a study of beautiful work

on poorly shot film.
appeal.
First prize winner at the CanMusic in Red Major"
"Eye
was a light study, and the study yon Cinema Festival, "Wipes",
soon became tiring. Based pre- was one of the highlights of the
dominantly on red lights, it was evening. Animation and
an organization of flashing and
presentation were comflowing light which was difficult bined with geometric designs to
if not impossible to follow. It produce a good, short flick.
was designed to be a study in "Wipes" moved fast and every
light based on persistence of vi- time the eye blinks quite a few
sion and enhancement from eye designs were missed.
"Scope Two" was the best
fatigue, and after viewing it, the
realization came that it not only film presented. "Scope" in the
strobo-scop-

ic

title is short for oscilloscope,
and this is what the patterns
in the film came from. Electronic background music suited the
patterns perfectly, and the combination of the two was very
of scenes from
reminiscent
"Space Odyssey." The electronic patterns flowed quite smootli-ly- ,
and were a welcome break
from the fast, sharp movement
of the other flicks.
"Wheels", or "America on
Wheels",, was different, if nothing else. The flick was an animated collage, made from cutouts. The film was full of symbolic images; it focused mainly
on the automobile, and its influence on the life in America.
The auto as a cause of pollution and the auto as a phallic
symbol were two prime representations made in the short flick.
"Emak Bakia" was filmed in
1927, and according to its crea

sea. But the rest of it didn't
seem to be planned at all.
As a whole, this segment of
film series
the Architecture
it. Even for a 1927 film, seemed poor, compared with
seeing
much of the filming was tad. those I've seen so far. I hope it
There were some carefully is not a foreshadow of the rest
planned sequences, such as a of the series, and Judging from
pair of legs doing the Charles- the past segments it shouldn't
ton, and the sea revolving to be. The film series is too good
become the sky, and the sky the to go down this way.
tor, it Is a Dadaist film. The
title, translated, means "leave
me alone," and that is what
I wanted to do to the film after

Ludlow Garage Features
Savoy Brown, Balderdash
BETH IIEDCER
of the

By
Kernel Staff Writer
Show after show, the Ludlow
Carage keeps turning out some
pf the finest musical entertainment in the vicinity. Featuring
both local and national groups,
sometimes even international, the
Carage has become a focal point

think
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continuing to grow at an industry-pacin- g
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W. R. Grace & Company, a

creative, responsive $2 billion
corporation (also
famed for imaginative management
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THE opportunity for you ? Could
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Growth oriented openings now
exist in a variety of professional
areas. We are interested in talking
with: MECHANICAL ENGINEERS,

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Gypsy

Band which

packed house. But on the. whole
no one seemed to dig them. Whether it was due to the crowded
seating conditions or Balderdash's lack of showmanship is
not certain. It wasn't their lack
of talent, for it's evident that
they're musically capable of
much more.
Savoy Intervened
Savoy Brown then came on
and livened up the audience with
two songs after which they retreated and allowed the Scream-to- g
Cypsy Band to perform. This
group, consisting of eleven students from Indiana University,
perform on a sort of Jam style
format. They continually shifted
their members on, off and. around
the stage but nonetheless always
sounded fairly good.
Again no one really seemed
to get into them even though

they had an added attraction,
a brass section. Their rendition
of the Mother's song, "Willy the
Pimp," did strike many in the
audience as their best number.
After another uninteresting set
from Balderdash, Savoy Brown
returned. This group, fresh from
Fillmore East, had some fantastic
amplifiers. Using five twin Marshall amps, each of which contained four speakers, amounting
to 20 speakers in all, this group
gave out a rather restrained
sound. At first glance it appeared
their amplification would blast
the audience away.
Decked out in fur coat, purple
pants, black hat and pulling a
cigar, their lead vocalist, Chris
Youlden, immediately turned on
the crowd. Cracking jokes about
their troubles with amplification,,
he continually amused the audience.
Performing such favorites as

If you are unable to arrange an
interview, contact Director of
Personnel, at our general office
address listed below.

CftsmJtaJi

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Screaming

was advertised as Rain tree.
Balderdash began the evening playing some fine blues to a

passively.
Lonesome Dave, lead guitarist, showed some fantastic lead
playing througliout the entire
show. Some of the effects created
on his Flying V guitar were audibly amazing.

An Equal Opportunity

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CHEMICAL ENGINEERS,
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS,
ACCOUNTANTS and B.S. in
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This past weekend the Carage
offered Grand Funk on Friday
and Saturday with a special performance of one night only of
Savoy Brown. Along with them
appeared Balderdash and the

their hit single, "I'm Tired,"
'"Made Up My Mind" and perhaps the most popular of all,
"Savoy Brown Boggie," they activated the crowd, which until
this time had been sitting back

and ECONOMICS.

Visit your Placement Office
now to arrange an interview.
.

In any event, it may be vital to
your career plans to get all
the facts about the unusual
opportunities at DuBois.

for music

I
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Employer

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky,
Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed live times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
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Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Pott On ice Hox aoti.
Begun as the Cadet In
and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1815.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

n.

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Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors. Sports
News Desk
Advertisuig. Business, Circulation

till
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27
iili

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1970 -- 3

Free

Tnn v
a

ft

TOMORROW

fr

Jlla
anaamaU (
a.m. twa tfayi arlr ta the flrd
aabllcttUa af Ittma Id thla lama.
Tk

7:10

Today
There will be a
organizational
meeting of the Young Democrat! at
8 p.m. on Feb. 24 In Room 113 of the
Student Center.
"What ia SucceniT" la the title of a
lecture to be given by Harry S.
Smith of the Christian Science Hoars
of Lectureship from Boston, Mas.
The lecture will be given at 7 p.m.
on Feb. 24 In Room 245 of the Student Center, and la aponaored by
the Christian Science College Organization on campus. Everyone is Invited to attend.
A short course, in COBOL, Common Business Oriented Language, will
be offered by the UK Student Chapter of the Association for Computing
Machinery. Classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to S
p.m. In Room 335 of the Classroom
Building. All Interested parties are
welcome to attend. The first class
will be held on Feb. 24.
The Philosophy Club will resume
its weekly Informal luncheon meetings on Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. In the
Student Center Cafeteria reserved
area. Everyone is invited. Dr. Olshew-sk- y
of the UK Philosophy Department will read a paper "The Analogical Argument Revisited" at the Philosophy Club meeting on Tuesday,
Feb. 24 at 12:30 p.m. In the Student
Center Cafeteria reserved area. Discussion will follow the paper. The
Philosophy Club meetings are open
to all Interested persons.

Tomorrow
of the Fayette
County Health Department and Mrs.
Rankin Blount of Lexington Planned
Parenthood will speak on "Family
Planning Services In Fayette County"
at 8 p.m. on Feb. 25 in Room 102 of
the Classroom Building for the Zero
Population Growth group.
QUEST: Questioning University Education by Students and Teachers
will meet at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday
In Room 113 of the Student Center.
The topic will be, "How can students and faculty make the classroom
a meaningful learning experience?"
"Measure for Measure." Shakeoften shocking, play
speare's exciting, 25
and run through
will open Feb.
March 1 at UK's Gulgnol Theatre.
Curtain will be 8:30 p.m.. Wednesday
on
through Saturday, and 7:30 p.m. 2:30
Sunday. Saturday matinee la
p.m. For reservations call
extension 2829. Box office is open
from noon until 4:30 daily.
Dr.

William

U

a Am

Elsea

0,

Coming Up
Professor Yona Friedman from
Paris, France, will give a public lecture on Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. In Auditorium "B" of the Classroom Building.
The title of hl lecture will be "An
Objective Method for Architecture
and Urban Planning."
honSocietss Pro Lcgibus, pre-laorary, is now accepting applications
for membership. All interested prelaw students may obtain an application by contacting Damon Talley.
316 Aylesford Place or at 1415 In the
Office Tower. Deadline is March 4.
Circle K Club, a men's service organization, is now accepting applications Xof membership by letter lor the
spring semester. Applications should
be sent to BUI Adams, 439 Huguelet
Drive. Lexington. 40506, and must be
March
postmarked by Ochs of2. the
Dr. Sidney
Department of Physiology, University of Inwill give a seminar, "Fast
diana,
Transport of Material in
Mammalian Nerve," on Wednesday
3
March 4. at 1 p.m.. in Room
of the Medical Center.
w

Trouble Attaining Meeting Space

UK G roup Recognition Creates Difficulties
By DON ECER JR.

Kernel Staff Writer
Some Free U classes and university organizations have encountered difficulties in attaining rooms for their meetings as
well as access to university services.
Dr. Wayne Davis, faculty advisor for the Zero Population
Growth (ZPG), indicated that
there had been trouble in securing a room in the Classroom
Building for the group.
Although the organization has
been meeting in Boom 102 for
about three weeks, initial efforts
to get the room were to no avail.
Applications for space in the
Classroom Building after 5 p.m.
must be approved by Robert Lar

UK Students Busted

On Narcotic Charges
By JEAN RENAKER
Associate Managing Editor
Five men, including two UK
students, were arrested Sunday
morning on fie counts of possession of narcotics and one count
of possession of dangerous drugs.
The students-- Ed
Heller, 21,
an arts and sciences sophomore,
and David Doucoumes, 20, an
arts and sciences junior were
charged with possession of narcotics.
Jack Hall, dean of students,
met with the students and their
attorneys Monday afternoon to
discuss their future status at the
University.
Police reportedly found a
small amount of marijuana in the
apartment where the five were
.
j
uicaicUi
In other drug raids Feb. 14
and 15, temporary sanctions were
placed against four of the five
students arrested.
The four were arrested on
d
charges
varying
while the fifth was arreted for
disorderly conduct.
Martin D. Hugg, 21, an arts
and sciences freshman; Robert

8.

Rose

SI

UK Placement Service
Register Tuesday for an appointment Thursday with Aetna Life &
AdCasualty Accounting. Business Locaministration, Economics (BS).
tions: U.S.A. May, August graduates.
Register Tuesday for an appointment Thursday with Cleveland ElecCo. Accounting,
tric Illuminating
Chemical E.. Mechanical E., ChemisElectry, Computer Science (BS);Admintrical E. (BS, MS); Business
istration (MS). Location: Cleveland,
Ohio. May, August graduates.
Register Tuesday for an appointment Thursday with Hasktns 4c Sells
Accounting (BS, MS); Law. LocaMay, August gradutions:
ates.
Register Tuesday for an appointment Thursday with Proviso Township High Schools, 111. an
appointRegister Tuesday for
ment Thursday with Regional Administrator of National Banks Accounting. Business, Administration,
Economics (BS, MS); Law. Locations:
Ohio, Ky., Ind. May, August graduates.
Register Tuesday for an appointment Thursday with Westinghouse
Electric Corp. Electrical E., Mechanical E. (BS). Locations: Nationwide. May, August graduate.
for an apRegister Wednesdaywith Brandon
Friday
pointment
School District, Mich.
n apIUtfUUr
Wednesday for
with Burke
pointment FridayInc. Women Markonly.
eting Research,
Register Wednesday for an apifriday
pointment Chemical with Du Bols
Electrical
E.,
Chemical
E., Mechanical E., (BS); Accounting.
(BS, MS).
Administration
Business
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio. May, August graduates.
Register Wednesday for an apFriday with
pointment Co. Electrical E., Mechankochring
ical E. (BS). Location: Mount Gllead,
Ohio. May, August graduates.
for
Register Wednesday 8. 8. an apKre.se
pointment Friday with Business AdAccounting.
Company
Economics
(IAS, MS).
ministration,
Locations: South, Southeast. May,
August graduates.
HPM-Dlvtsi-

students and their attorneys.
The fifth student arrested, Michael Richard Lane, 25, an arts
and sciences freshman, had sanctions placed against him by the
University.

ill

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February 25, 26, 27, 28, March 1
Curtain, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, 7:30 p.m.
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Saturday
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&

MN-56-

Man" at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday
1 and
through Sunday. Feb.
Tickets may be purchased
March
at the door. The Theatre is in the
basement of Canterbury House, 472

In another incident last seson, admissions and registration.
Betty Jo Palmer, dean of stuDr. Davis claimed that when dents.
mester, Dr. Robert Kuehne, ZoolZPG submitted its application to
Dean Palmer said that recog- ogy Department, ran into a little
Larson, he asked if it was "one nized student organizations are "red tape" at the University's
of those Free University orga- given the privilege of using the stenographic services. As pronizations." When the answer was Classroom Building or the Stugram chairman of Sigma Xi, naYes, Larson reportedly said he dent Center upon approval.
tional science honors society for
would have to "check" on the
When asked about the matter, faculty and graduate students,
matter and "get in touch" with Larson replied that Dr. Barrows Dr. Kuehne tried getting dupliDr. John Barrows of the execu- is active in the decision-makin- g
cates of material for the group.
When he tried to charge the extive vice president's office.
policies.
"A refining process is necesAccording to Dr. Davis, a few
penses, he was told that the acdays passed without a return sary so that we can be sure that count number could not be locall and he finally contacted Dr. only authorized student organizacated.
Stuart Forth, acting vice presi- tions are using our facilities,"
After much delay, the account
dent for student affairs.
said Larson.
numbers for the perfectly legitiForth told Davis that there
He said that a list of recogmate group were found. Accordwas no reason for Larson to call nized campus groups were detering to Dr. Kuehne, the stenoBarrows. Dr. Barrows is in charge mined by their relationships to
services said that a posof assigning space utilization for the academic field. ZPG was not graphic
itive identification was required.
regular academic classes, verified on the list until the second week Why? They complained of "unof February, claimed Larson.
authorized student groups like
It is possible that ZPG ap- the SDS not
paying their bills."
Classplied for the space in the
As of Nov. 11, 1969, student
room Building before the revised
list was distributed. However, organizations not represented on
a check yesterday revealed that campus may not use the stenoneither the Student Center di- graphic services. This memo was
rector's office nor the office of sent out to all sponsors of stuW. McKay, 21, a senior in busiDean Palmer had a record of the dent organizations, according to
ness and economics; Pamela
Dr. Davis.
initial application.
Spies, 18, an arts and sciences
freshman; and John Martell, 32,
UK Department of Theatre Arts Presents
an arts and sciences senior, were
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S
placed under temporary sanctions by Stuart Forth, vice prest-A
ident for student affairs, until
their case is settled.
Directed by Charles Dickens
The sanctions were deterGUIGNOL THEATRE
mined in the presence of the

( $1.29

$1.9

)

7 ox.

98c

UNIVERSITY BOOH STORE
and

COMMONS SUNDRY SMQP
Inc.
Serviced by Edger Sales,

* Housing Deplorable

Off-Camp-us

Spring semester is traditionally
the time when UK students begin
looking for a place to live either
for the summer term or the next
year of school. The choices are
far from varied, but there is still
some selection left for the students
to make.
Those who desire a little more
privacy and freedom of life style
than is offered in a dormitory,
the Greek houses or
houses can rent or lease an apartment, room or house in the community. This perogative seems to
be a very popular one. According
to a Kernel story of February 23,
some 8,000 university students rent
living space in the Lexington area.
That figure accounts for more than
e
50 percent of the
students
on the Lexington campus.
full-tim-

When the above facts are compared with the fact that 25 per

cent of all rental housing in the
Lexington area is roughly within
walking distance of campus, the
advantages that those people who
own and rent property in the UK
vicinity hold over students who rent
is fairly obvious.
The advantages are best expressed in terms of supply and
demand. If a large number of consumers (8,000) seek a product that
is limited in volume, it is a seller's
(or landlord's) market.
The situation would bebearable
if the product were high quality,
or even tolerable quality. Unfortunately such is not the case. All
of the rental property that is even
vaguely habitable is priced out of
the range of most students. Anything they can afford isn't worth
living in. They range from
hovels in pollution choked
slums to poorly ventilated fourth
floor attics.
rat-invest- ed

court order and a pretty good reaor valiant enough, to rent one of son. Many students don't know
these palatial mud huts, his trou- this and end up on the street for
ble is just beginning. Fuses blow, trivial or illegal reasons.
commodes overflow, roaches carry
Another thing renters should
off the food, and some old wino
in mind is the matter of inthrows up all over your door step. keep
surance. Too many owners either
It is also nigh on to impossible
don't have any insurance or their
to get a landlord to initiate any
coverage only covers their real and
repairs or improvements because, developed property. Also beware of
"the damn kids would Just tear
the guy who will stick a tenant
it up.
with damage costs because he will
not report the damage to his inThe conditions listed above are
surance company to avoid a price
minor compared to som