xt76q52fbd2r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76q52fbd2r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-16 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, October 16, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1972 1972 1972-10-16 2020 true xt76q52fbd2r section xt76q52fbd2r .
y VOL LX'V NO' 33 an '"dependent student newspaper ”—
erne Monday, October ‘6' 1972 University of Kentucky
gm: , W l [i l '
Students tour narcotics fa rm - " ‘ ”‘ S. ‘ ~ F ‘ ~ ‘
\Wk““*~£flm‘wk I“... 9:; 1.2 \, m ‘3’ i557. t N "' . ‘ .
and learn of add' t Id .. ' T" ‘* ” " '
lc wor ." «hv _. V V .' l“. ' W I :3. l fl - l 3 i a: . 5
By FLOYD GIVENS w» 35; .. . . ,r if“ ,‘ /- I edit ‘ t g...
Kernel Staff Writer cgfig , ; 2- __ .fl @1232, y “’2 .- ._ . , 7 . '
. The key that unlocks the secret world of the drug “aw \i W * 9*? ' yr . . “ ' \h "’” 35,: A
. addict may not be as hard to turn as one might 3);.“ at» i g: :3 :aga 3 if? V 2 ' a i:
expect” €:§§§s§§ 2:. watt“ 1 3% g. . i K M. §f r135»... . . I. so.“ 1.» l “2;“
Three black ex-addicts.six women from the Hillel ”4ng a “£2. 3 ‘~ ”g ;;;. {T 3
Foundation and a Rabbi met last Saturday in an N. 3: _. . ' L4; é. . ._ --:.- .15, -~ , ,. * :4",
attempt to view drug addiction through the eyes of 5' 2 _ . ” l f ‘ - . ~ .2; .2 . 1.
those who have been there. _.' ' .. . ” .. we:
The blacks sat next to one another, facing the f. x _ i . “w . ,7, '
girls. After rapping for an hour and a half the f "inf 'L' ' ‘ . Q»; » " H “
women were able to penetrate the cliches society we"... ,. ' U uM£ ru— ‘
. uzeis tflabetldrulg1 addiction and see the world of the This group of youngsters ham it up for a
a 1? as1 rea y '5‘ . ' photographer Saturday afternoon at the Charles ‘ ‘
“Ive learned mere hereihan I -W0U1d in a safurday In the park Young Recreation (‘enter on Third Street. (Kernel
semester of school, said Hillel PreSident Sherry ' photo by Barry Hurst)
Cohen. , ,
' Narcotics farm 0
. Rabbi William Leffler, head of the foundation, U" lie d way as ks S fade n is —
took the women to the “narcotics farm” Saturday.
Leffler is one of three clergymen who serve at the h I h 0 O .-
to e p reac 1 million goal
The “narcotics farm" as it is called by local
residents is actually The National Institute of
Mental Health (NIMH) and Clinical Research By LYNN MARTIN take the initiative and volunteer help in
Center. Managing Editor any capacity. “It is our belief students
“Here is the facilities for a guy to get himself The Lexington United Way campaign may well wish to participate in the giving __ ‘ '
' straightened out.“ said Noel Austen. one of the fund is in need 0f student help to reach the process," said Morris.
addicts. He added “no hip jive" is used by the ad- desired goal 0f 31 million for 1972- UK donates
dicts. Rather they call one another “mister” to get According to Dr. Alvin MOFFiS, cam- UK has pledged to donate $85,000 to the
positive feedback for mutual respect. paign chairman and vice president for United Way campaign. According to
Ghetto area University administration. students are Morris this figure was based on last year's ¥< ‘
Austen lived near 12th Street in Detroit, a ghetto "0‘ recognized as having a 10! 0f money, donations with a 38 percent increase ad-
area and site of a riot in 1967. LaFon Nelson addict, but help from them is needed. ded.
was raised in a ghetto in Philadelphia. William “For instance," said MOTFiS. ”if every “Last year $718,000 was collected and to
Martin. addict. completed two years of college in studenton campus WOUld give one dollar it reach $1 million would be a 38 percent
Baltimore. _ _ WOUId be a 10¢ or money.” increase." said Morris.
Contlnued on Page 10. COL 1 Morris said it is his hope students will (‘ontinued on Page 5. Co]. I
Up 40 percent over '68 election
Faye He voter registration in cre ases
. By JOHN SCHENKENFELDER Democrats showed a rise of 31 by the Kentucky Court of Ap~ encouraged by the public’s
Kernel Staff Writer percent. peals. response to the new law and
Voter registration in Fayette Registration of independent The new laws are revisions in consider it the reflection of a w '
County is UP by 40 percent over voters climbed 100 percent. the voter-registration procedures developing policy by major party '
1963, according t0 a report Minority parties reported having aimed at liberalizing and sim- leaders to open up and invite .
released last week by the Fayette signed up 60 voters, more than a plifying the voting process. more participation in the political
County Voter Registration 200 percent increase. According to the statues. a process, —
Bureau. More voters voter no longer needs to register Both Democratic and
“Student participation is better All total there are 22,697 more at a county courthouse or Republican youth organizations
than it's ever been," said Phil registered voters in Fayette wherever the registration books report strong and active student .
Dunnagan. chairman 0f the County this year than in 1968. And might be. participation in this year‘s
Kentucky Colleges Republican with less than four weeks A notary public now has the campaign. '
Federation. “We‘ve actually 80t remaining in the campiagn. the power to register a voter simply While the two major parties _
people coming into the momentum is expected to pickup, by notarizing his application. It have grown this year in numbers
headquarters to volunteer ser- according to student political also allows for registration books of active supporters. a minority
vices." leaders. tobeleft open until30 days before third part organization is ex- ,
The Republican party revealed Much of the optimism ex— the election instead of 59 days. periencing just the opposite.
a 50 percent increase in local pressed by student leaders is due Leaders encouraged v,
registered members while the to two statutes recently upheld Student political leaders are (‘On‘inued 0" Page 7. COL ‘
\
Inside the Kernel Today: Warmerbu‘ "0‘ by "we" -
You can expect partly cloudy
a 1‘, Lexington police have added a teletype dimension skies and warmer temperatures.
‘ to communications on page 7. On page 5 George The predicted high today will be
McGovern calls on “Vi'armakch” to return CIOUdy in the mid 60's. For those of you —-
America. On today's editorial page. the Kernel partial to fall showers. look for a
endorses Gay Lib~~again. And for you World 20 percent chance of rain today
Series watchers. see how the Oakland Athletics and warm and tonight.
captured game two along with UK‘s defeat at the
hands of North (‘arolina

 Th? t '--I‘ Mu aw A\\Is'dl\l Managing (2:0: “enlmijfxghz Ed It I I
Kentucky filth"113.35.‘t.t.‘:‘.t;.°':.tli"t33:21:. 3:355:53 5555555 22:55:" 2.1:: am" I ONO S
Kernel t""“"‘ "'"e’ M'” "“"'“" tdvlowm u-ou-si-ui the opinions .ii the i-mmu not im- uiim-mii
o o o b finfifi’t
Recogmzmg Gay |.l “it"!
{ ' _ l
f. - t- . ‘ . .
would save UK trouble , t? _ . .
Bureaucracies are not known for (And, indeed,the GLF reportedly has A r‘gg‘ t" /q&v , .
making fast decisions, and UK is no received offers of financial and legal t “t “hiya ‘ e" t .
exception. The question of aid for just such a contingency.) s" ‘~i§¢%&‘ ”57‘ 'i. t, We .
recognizing Gay Liberation Front as Should it come to pass, the ad- .. i \hfl‘ 4% Q ‘ .1 .. :.‘-27r"‘i .
a student organization has been ministration would only suffer. ‘ta ”3" K 1 . ’48 w”! V}; )
kicked around since Spring. Money and time would be wasted in ‘71". _ t ‘ ‘fifl i W\ \ it
Now the issue has entered a new, the appeals courts. UK would be i, W t , he” . s\ , ‘.\ t
and equally unnecessary, phase. condemned as discriminatory. @ggggg . t t .. M: i l' lttt ‘i 1'
We might even draw an analogy to @émmt ’ . t; t i: t t h
WW , ~ .
1948, when Lyman Johnson brought ‘ ER ._ . . \v .
Appeals 300 rd now the University to court to void a state 'wrvr mum to ”m" . _ "ow wm oiscussmo m: mmoor
The University Appeals Board is statute(KRS 158.020) thatkept whites
the latest body to debate the issue. and blalcks from 2331:"? tilugthtih the .
Earlier the GLF was denied status as same c assroom. 05 , 0 course, 0 b t b I I i
a campus organization by Dean of and. we forsee the same thing hap- US'ng a sen ee 0 o Is
Students Jack Hall and later by Dr. pemng again.
Robert Zumwinkle, vice president for m 05* Vita I p a rt Of P rocess
student affairs. When the Appeals
Board is finished, President Could prevent hass'° It is pleasing indeed to hear that students still have until Oct. 31 to
Singletary Wht have the final say. Everyone would avoid a great deal campus organizations on both sides of apply for absentee ballots with their
As we have said before, the entire of unnecessary trouble if the Appeals the political fence are reporting county clerks. The procedure 15
prolonged debate seems a case Of Board asks GLF be admitted as a upswings in the number of new voters simple:
trying to sweep back the tide. The student organization. We hope registered at UK this fall. —If a student voted in the last
administration could learn a lesson President Singletary will look at the But as heartening as that news is, primary or general election—that is,
from the University Of Oklahoma. board‘s recommendations in this light those groups must realize that last November or May—or if he is
That univerSity was forced by a court when he makes the final decision. registration is only a third of the job newly registered, he is eligible to vote
ruling to grant the Gay Alliance for Why should the administration waste awaiting them. The other two-thirds in November.
Sexual Freedom the. same r ights 0t their time and our money by getting involve getting out the massive ab- ~Applications for absentee ballots
other student organizations. Should UK in a lawsuit it can only lose? sentee ballot vote on the campus—and are available from the county clerk‘s
the UK battle go to the courts, the If we had any advice for the ad- seeing that those ballots are com- office, Fayette County Courthouse, or
same would probably happen here. ministration it would be simple. It’s pleted and sent in. from the courthouses of any county.
We hope an unfavorable ruling Will no longer feasible to be The deadline for new voters to Requests for ballots can be made in
net force the issue to that extreme. discriminatory. register by mail was Oct. 10, but person, by telephone or by mail until
Oct. 31.
—All request for ballots must be
notarized, and must include the
' L211? rs voter's home precinct and ward. This
information can also be obtained from
your county clerk. ,
shocking. “Then Sergei was busy cracking community may make such a submission —Once the voter has obtained his
Free SChOOl story a little old lady's skull when he heard her to the committee. ballot, it must be completed ac-
381‘ the ceiling to help the P001" boy with the cording to instructions and mailed to

' I am writing to thank you for the black jack, for he knew h°t what he did.” Proposals and viewpoints must be the voter’s home county clerk in time
coverage you gave to Free School Com- Thts statement ts h°t only distorted, hht presented to the committee in writing by to be counted at the close of the polls,
munity in Your Oct. 12 issue. lam sure it also IdJSCl‘edltS.’ the 90"?” Of the 'h 5:00 pm. on Nov. 1, 1972. Persons who 6 pm.
will help us get together the “manpower” changing Sergei S whole the as an answer submit such a written proposal or Students needing more information
we Will need by making people aware 0f to the prayer Of a Christian woman. viewpoint and who wish to meet in person can contact the Student Government 7
what we are doing. I am very surprised that the Kernel with the committee should so indicate on office 257-2691 where a plications

Not only was the article an apt rendering actually printed. this article WithOUt the forms available for this purpose in my be - td d p l t d
of what happened at the meeting, the making a few rev1510ns.lcertainly could office, 529 Patterson Tower (telephone. can notarize . an compe 8..
editorial also hit on some of the central h°t disregard tths article. I had to speak 257-1911). The completed forms must be Enough rhetoric has been printed
issues that will concern us. But [guess the up. , returned to my office by the aforemen- about the tmhortahtte Of the 1972
bestcomplimentlcan give you isthatyour math" JawhSOh tioned deadline. electlons. Let It suffice to say that
memos column prior to last night’s P'e'Med §°Ph°m°re those who won’t spend the 24 cents
meeting brought us 15 new members. The Code of Student Conduct is required to obtain and file an ab—
Thanks to the Kernel, we‘re on our way. ° ' published 0" pages 3 through 27 0f the blue- sentee ballot have little 'ustification
Larry B.Schramm seeks COde re V'S'Ons covered publication, “Student Rights and for complaining for this next four
PastF.s.C, President As already announced in the “Kernel," Responsibilities." years—regardless of who is elected.
A&s Senior President Singletary has appointed an ad RobertG. Zumwinkle
hoc Advisory Committee on Student Code Chairman. Advisory Committee
. Revision, consisting of three students, 0" StIIdentCode Revision
Raps RUSS'an Story three faculty and three administrators.
[would like to express concern over an The committee '5 charged w‘th the . . Policy on letters
article which appeared in the “Kernel“ responsnbility for screenlng all proposed Ecological dEChne ?

, Thursday, Oct. 12 “He saw the light— 3:25?“ of'the Code of Student Conduct: . In order that everyone may have
Russian swims to salvation,” by Barbara ommlttee wxll report Its recom Recently I attended a meeting of the equal access to this forum,letters to
McDonald. mendations to the PreSIdent, who Will in Physical Envxronment Committee and the editor Should not exceed 250

First of all, the reporter’s recount of turn make recommendations to the Board was surprised to see SUCh a few number 0t words. Issues requiring more ex-
Sergei Kourdakov‘s activities while in Of Trustees Student Code Rewsnon people present. Arepresentative from. the tended discussion shall be run as
Russia was certainly distorted and to say Committee for formal action. _ . . EnVironmental Awareness Society “Comments" and should not exceed
the least, degrading. After explaining how 0" behalfof the committee I am "‘V't‘hg reported that the same Situation exnsted 750 words. All submissions should
“a chick named Natasha" was badly submxssxon of specmc'proposals for Code for that organizations It seems that the be typed and triple-spaced and
beaten when found a second time at an reV‘S‘Oh and Viewpomts about specmc amount 0t part1c1patio-n had decreased must include the writer’s name
underground meeting, the reporter states, problems inherent 'h the Code..This '5 the steadily for other organizations also, such classification and an address and
“but guess who was at the third bust—only only opportunity this academic year for as Zero Population Growth. What could be t l h be h h h
,slightly the worst for wear.“ This members of the UK community to submit the factors contributing to this lack of e ep one num r w ere s e or e
statement is close to being inhumane. proposals for. Code reVISion. Any in- partICIpation'? [could only hope that other can be reached. Materlal to length

Secondly, the reporter's disrespect for terested ‘hd‘V‘dhel .(student, faculty or people would ask that question too. WIll not be edlted except for
the changing power of God in a person's Staff.) ’01‘ organization or academic 'or Gloria Bowker grammar, spelling and libel.
life, as evident from her statements, is administrative unit in the UniverSIty CollegeofNursing

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October l6. 1972—3
] U . ‘ 3.\ . > . _
Nicholas 5 weem- ”were ‘
lb Hoff ‘ , "
n man 9% . {Jr W! 2 5;; fl, 5
C “Z? “
O
AEC's 'saf f f d d ' ' k ape adder 4'» Q
eysan arsarealoe n
for '
WASHINGTON—A few days ago a group of You have to force yourself to believe it, but KENTUCKY'S MOST COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENU f,
nuclear safety experts met in Bethesda, Md., but there have been no empirical tests or ex- ‘ , if)
other than ona back page of the New York Times periments done on the safety systems of these EVERY EFL” \FORL" cigité’hmm 8159 " ‘
the event went largely unreported. The par- plants. Their safety and reliability depends 2131:4131;pr ".’""‘d"'l. . i .
' ' ' ‘ . . . l ' french Fries, Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw _
tic1pants met in secret and the Atomic Energy wholly on the validity of computerized,
Commission told them not to shoot their mouths mathematical models. Proceeding with the EVERY FR‘ED_CL‘MS — ALL YOU C“ E" 3159 3
off to the press. reactor-building program simply on the basis of TléEnguéw ”Hum". . l s, a
That the AEC should try to keep it quiet isn’t computations unsupported by hard, ex- I 4 A ' ‘ mm Fm' Hm Pm” C" N
surprising since the topic was how safe are the perimental data is risky enough, but it was near ', EVERY CREW NIGHT - ““6 "”3 CREW $139 '
atomic-generating plants. The answer is that madness to do it when a number of the AEC’s WEDNESDAY Bin“: MAD“ SHRIMP ~, 5. ‘ .
nobody knows, neither the Atomic Energy own scientists doubt the soundness of these 4 PM‘9 PM mm Fms'HUSh Puppies'me aw
Commission, nor its scientists and engineers, nor models.
companies like Westinghouse, which build these A group of Harvard-MIT experts who go under 6771‘ ectoddCI: :7
reactors, nor the public utilities which buy and the name of the Union of Concerned Scientists ' C p ' .—
operate them. have been making a few calculations on what a 6368 Wood Restaurants
“What bothers me most is that after 20 years would happen if—. If there is a bad goof, you‘re , , , ‘ 3 (’ONV'EN'E“ “0‘3"”fo "mm“, x
we are still making purely subjective judgments not going to get an explosion, but rather a drif- 307 s. Ashilizdwxm'zTofiVnmncy mi Easter}; inf rig-pm .
about what is important and what is not is ting, lethal,radiocative cloud. Unlike the fission ' ' 2mm 2mm 523.4595 y .
reactor safety. Purely by decree, some things, products of a nuclear weapon explosion, which . v3¢€\.&§zst<£3=53£e - a.” emmtfi - “at “
' like the rupture of a reactor pressure vessel (the are distributed in an immensely hot bubble of
. protective pot in which the hot stuff cooks), are gas that rises rapidly, the gases here are - -
ruled impossible. To decide these things without relatively cool. Accordingly, they rise little at 1 _
some objective measure of probabilities is, to best and may easily be trapped under tem-
me, almost criminal.” Those are the words of a perature inversions common at night,
senior engineer at the Oak Ridge National With the big, new nuclear power plants your —’
Laboratory as quoted by Robert Gillette in a local electric utility is probably putting up at this
series of articles in “Science Magazine.” very minute, only about five per cent of its
Nuclear power plants are kept cool and safe by radioactive gas, not dust or such material, needs _,
running enormous quantities of water through to escape through a crack in the pot. Should that '
them. What would happen if, for any of 10,000 happen with no temperature inversions,anda 12- ‘
reasons, the water dried up on them? A “loss of mile-an-hour wind, lethal injuries might be
fluid test” would give some answers about that, expected to 2.5 miles. If there is a temperature I
and so in 1963 the AEC wisely decided to run such inversion all you need is a six-anda-half—mile-
a test. However, Gillette reports: an-hour wind to produce death in a strip two ‘ A I S '
“Nine years later, the AECis still struggling to miles wide and 40 miles long.
finish building the loss of fluid test facility, let .
alone run it. At last report (this September) On November lst the AEC is going to come out .
construction was 80 per cent completed, but of its closet and resume public hearing. We’d
work is now more than six years behind best all pay attention this time. p-
n ' 0
schedule. (c) 1972. The Washington Post We a re at It
0
l cmment , again...Fabulous
. 0
fall Dresses—Shifts ,
GLF serves a real need Jumpers and two
By ALFRED HOUGHAM 3. He also seems to assume, as do most 0
In response to Tom Scholl‘s column in straights who know little about us, that we piece pOIyeSterS, '
the “Kernel," Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1972; it are “sick” in some manner or another.
would seem that he thinks (by implication) This pitying condescension we of GLF will . ,
that minorities should never organize but "0 longer tolerate—especially since no 31‘" e] {'4 bl e n d S. ‘ ;
should just blandly and meekly accept the valid scientific evidence has of this date ,.
status quo. I contend that oppressed been presented to prove this contention. .
groups (and gays are oppressed~ The burden of proof rests with those who SIZES 5- l 3
economically, politically and as in- hold to this as yet unproven concept.
dividuals) should and indeed must It is commendable that Scholl went to
organize to obtain many rights (now the bar and had the boldness to even sit R Cg . $ 1 5-$24«
denied) thatare due all American citizens. down and talk to some gays—each of ’
——_———T which expressed his (or her) personal I '
Alfred Hougham IS 0 opinion. However to say. that three N()W 999 1,0 l _99 _, , ,
opinions represented the Views of ”the 0
member Of The local gays in that bar"or even worse of the gays __—__-
. . in Lexington is sheer nonsense. If litical
GUY Liberation Front polls were taken by asking two ffthree
Gay Liberation Front's avowed purpose people they would be very inaccurate W" 9 A N‘
is not primarily to prevent suicides. It is to indeed! W I Y \ :
foster a sense of Gay Pride—to show 'Righf ’0 be people' lul nu I re _.
homosexuals that they are respectable,
loving, decent, moral human beings and In conclusion, I would advise Scholl to
not the peverted, sick, “second class” mind his own business. GLF is primarily m —=
degenerates as so many “healthy" oriented toward serving the needs of gays SYCAMOBE
straights would have us believe. and deals With the problems 0‘ gays. We
In his column Scholl assumes three are fighting 0" many fronts bUt Primarily §H0:P,,s
contentions, each of which are false: {01' the right to be people free to “V9 our
1. He appears to assume that all gays own lives without fear or harassment. I..S.~\“N':S &C0. ,
desire to mingle with heterosexuals and Distorted viewpoints by those who know .
indeed should so that in some way we (as next to nothing about US 0’11)’ serve t0 ‘ , "I" ‘ ‘ ‘ I
gays) can become more “normal". make Watheridwbjsed . dt tt d F I‘ A ‘ I" I I“ ‘ I" ‘l‘
2. H a umes that it is we and not the SChO S 0“ a V159 0 a en ree , . , , . ’f’
laws :hics: are at fault and that gays will University's Gay Studies Class WhiCh "I, EN 1 0 l " 9 I) A ll‘ ‘
be content to be classed with prostitutes meets in the Student Center every Wed-
and bicycle thieves. nesday at 7:30 pm. , -

 t—Tllrl KI‘ZN'I‘II‘KY KI‘ZRNI‘IIH Monday. tit-tuber Hi. It”:
Interested (it little.) y
Societas Pro Legibus . .
Presents OW '" aca em'c areas
4 "IA-"til I’re Duration:

F I i .. By DON RISER the results of a survey involving Noting the lack of meaningful
Problems and the Future Ker'neismnwmer 150 universities across the interaction in large lecture
Monday, October 16 Liberal education, a term COUNTY- . th Elia-sseSnItDFSSeldotn Rovtrii‘.t0rmer

,. . i i which often becomes the basis for According to e survey. “werS' y ena e C airman,
7'30 p.m. La“ SChOOl Courtroom debate on college campuses. Stephenson said, UK students said this enperience leaves the
found new feeding ground last ranked high "lithe categories 0t student With. an unfulfilled
Thursday in a meeting of the beer drinking,c1garette smoking, learning experience.
‘ Center for Developmental sleeping. resistence to change. He added smaller classes are
Change. apathy and the retention 0f no different from the larger ones.
Questioning the quality of religious beliefs. . . _ Although the-instructor calls for
' \ ‘ - ‘ \ education at UK, John In areas or academic ability class partlc1patlon, the class
‘ r \.____ ——% _ \ Stephenson, dean for un_ UK students fell far below the usually degenerates into a
\ ' ' ‘ ' dergraduate studies, presented national average, Stephenson monologue With the instructor
\ W \ said. doing most of the talking.
\ \ Using the field of mathematics Fulfilling needs
\ . \ PENTECOSTALISM as an example. Stephenson said “Everything seems to point in
\ \ “h‘” '5 ”- only six percent of UK freshmen the direction of filling everyone‘s
J \ Wh." is it? earned scholarships as compared need except the student,“ said
mp,” ' In” \ Is it yalid’.’ to 14 percent nationally. Rovin.
\ , Liberal assets Rovin added that if corrective
‘ \ ORTHODOXY He said some assets ofaliberal changes are not made it will
\ \ What is it‘.’ education include: reflectin the number of freshmen
\ ‘ \\'h\' is it-y The ability to participate in enrollment,
\ OCT 2 8 \ Is it necessary" public life Dr. Brook Major. history
\ . \ ‘ l The ability to generate thought professor at Hopkinsville
Hear Developing a sense of (‘ommunitv College said the
\ \ - t
\ MEMORIAL COLISEUM \ The Reverend obligation to others ACT scores of UK students (23.4l
Moultrie McIntosh A sense of belonging to the compared favorably with the
. oo 50 \
: TICKETS . $3 —$2 \ Rector. Christ Church world. dd d d national average of 20.1.
“Pentecostalism and Stephenson 3 9 stu ents. He said this was a definite
‘ SPONSORED \ Orthodoxy” particularly beginning freshmen, margin over the ATC scores of
\ BY TH E ‘ ‘ should be able to matriculate in community colleges (17.7),but he
\ Tickets on sale of \ Three Monday Evening an academic climate conducive attributed these figures to the
\ , \ Discussions ‘0 quality education. type of persons enrolled in
Central Information - ~11 _
\ ‘ OCTOBER 16 23 30 “’mmun'” ‘° eges
\ Desk Student Center \ ‘ ’ ' StUdt’m population The Center for Developmental
\ I \ - 7:30 p.m. Discussing the makeup 0f the Change plans to have two
\ ('.\\'l‘l-IRBI'RY lltll'Sli student POPUlatIOIL Stephenson seminars this year in an effort to
4") It ‘. St'nt said 80 percent of the students create interaction of thoughts
\, , , , , , , , , , , ’“ (N ‘ I“ here come from homes within a and ideas among faculty
loo-mile radius of UK. ThiS. he members and eventually effect
said. may explain their apathy the necessary changes in student
. ‘ and middle of the road attitudes. environment.
' W B
McAlpm s ‘ euuty . .
\
Salon U.S. birth rate S‘l’l"
‘ too high so 5 ZPG
- ‘1'... z 0‘ 0), 2‘; Zero Population GrOW'th. at. its release said‘ many
@“ \ ‘ '.°. K '1‘...“ sparsely attended organizational demographers predict a “baby
_ V ‘. ”2-3. meeting Thursday. charged the boom“ this decade. It attributes
. ".3": \\ s 3. American public is being-misled fears of a bust to the average
'3 [A (-3 1. o by talk the VS- Populatlon has family decline from 3.7 children
0 .55.“? by: ’ 5. \.o stopped growing. in the late 1950‘s to 2.4 children
0.04 9.35;: :11. 0.0 In a news release, ZPG today.
.'. ‘* '.:‘. 0.. presented figures which indicate The number required for a
o o 0 ';':Z-.‘- .111‘ . o. a65-millionincreasebytheendof . . - is
o . It. . _ y . _ complete leyellng off .
0 0 .113". Half Encounter '0'. present b‘rth ”it“ continues. children per family.
‘ ' I:.':'-' _ . o “The L'nited States will have , )~ . . . .
I o . . . ‘ AI (. backs the report by the
0.. For Guys and Gals! i o nearly one-third MORE people by (‘ommission of Population
' 'i ‘ . . . “'55:: 0.0. the year 2‘00“". it said. Growth and the American Future
.:.°. ;.;.:;" (iulllt' Ill and let lls get ut'qllullllt‘tl. “.0. In addition. the release cited a released last spring. which
. ::.’. " o . ‘ ._ 3.... . 0 Study at the [inlverslty of recommended the U S begin
. ' ',' I i I 3 v a n 0 u ‘ ‘°". . . . . . '
... 53.: “1 w Ill it st} It your hall for l‘ d” 42 '1‘?! ‘0'. California, wthh said stabilizing its population.
.0 22,1} and we liruiiiise to do it inst the 351" '. Lexmgton‘smree pewemannual ”“l'lnformed talk abo‘" a
o t .-;:; ‘ .0 growth rate makes it the four- ‘baby bust‘ can only delay
'. E"? V» ii} _\ ull w a II t. o teenth fastest growing city in the reasoned consideration of this
, .. :fi.‘ ltii .iiiiitilllllllt lll iilltillt' 2}}, ‘ linlted States ‘ ChOlCQ by the American pUbliC‘H
o o nsea o a V ,
.. ..- .0 I t d f' “bab. bUSt ‘the the release concludes.
.°, 2;; 218-bba8 269-3511 ;:.; .
v.0. 515:... 'I‘URFLANI) MALL LEXINGTON MALL 7:}; .‘. TRAIL RIDES
0.03 Harrodsburg Road Richmond Road-New Circle 3. we
'.'. Salon flours ..:. Wagon Wheel Stables
,° 3;; 8:30 am. to 9:00 p.m. Mon-Fri. :33.- ' Open 7 Days a Week
.‘i 8:30 am. to :3 p.m. Sat. _-,':’. D 9 ti] dark 90 o e
0 '1- ,‘.:2 o 1
. .'_ .o.
.. ,. $3hoo Due to an advertising error in l.
‘ .’.° an our last Thursday’s Kernel, the jj
' l Horses & Tack deadline for entering the Student I:
C [M For Sale IIandbook Photo Contest was j:
Richmond Rd. 269_2513 incorrectly listedias Nov. 5. The II
correct deadline IS Nov. 1. ..

 TllI'I Kl-INTl'CKY KERNEL. Monday. October I6. 1972—5
0
Campaign seeks help from students A“ *2;
ca“
UK I d 'd I ’f w - -
p e gas at 0 "I e ay .0...
. with Corn
Continued from page I In the past University per- people in the community. students would cause a beneficial Bread
ul Funds collected during the sonnel were asked to donate but Community reSPONSIbiIi‘Y effect within the community,“ ; yr. 60¢
. e United Way campaign drive are this is the first year pledge cards “Asking for student par- Morris said. He said It WOUId help u '
r distributed throughout the were provided to allow personnel ticipation is an attempt to wake to create better relations between ' -
n community in service projects to have donations as taken out of this campus UP to its community the student community and 20” Regency Rd-
é programs such as Big Brothers, paychecks. responsibility ‘0 United Way,” Lexingtonians. In Southland
. d YMCA, YWCA, scouting ”Since the University is the Morris said. . _
programs, etc. largest employer,” said Morris, When aSked If Unlted way 03666563650506‘256’) ) >3 1 )6 a 3 >01) 7 ) 3 >556 » 5’) son so) a)
e For the past three years “it is understandable that the planned a. bucket brigade at the : VENMAL DISEASE 3
5‘ Lexington has fallen down in University has the greatest homecoming. game‘ 0“ OPI- 23' : Health Service - 233-5823 j
r supporting these programs, said impact on how this campaign Morris replied, . The impact Fayette County Health __ 278-5411 J
S Morris. “The University has also goes." W011“ be Brake,“ the students . tion Venus _ 255-8484 3 __
a fallen down on the job. That’s the According to Morris. some chose f0 d? this. _ i i j
r reason we sent out pledge cards element of student participation ”This kmd 0‘ action from '
to all personnel this year,” is needed since the student body ,
Morris said. is the largest single mass of
n
v. o \ ° d
; caumgn 72 F R E E to all full-time stu ents
w . ' ’
O O
t; Admtssuon by UK ID 8. ACTIVITIES CARDS
O
.. McGovern continues CENTRAL KENTUCKY -
e . . CONCERT 8. lECTURE SERIES _
. campaign in West
, OPENING CONCERT ._'
, By FRANK (‘ORMIER —
Associated Press Writer G o l D and Fl 2 DA lE
. LOS ANGELES (Apt—Democrat presidential
f candidate George McGovern, resting between a ‘ DUO—pianists _
California campaign swing and a stumping drive in ‘ '
, Texas. said the 1972 election offers “a lorious ° I c I. '
opportunity to cast our vote on the side of life and . memorlu o 'seum _
hope and peace."
I The Democratic presidential candidate offered TUESU OCT. ‘7! 8:15 pom.
, this view Saturday night at a labor-sponsored rally
. in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. All others by season membership card.
» “We want to say to the special interests and to the ‘-_ Children under 5 years not admitted.
- wiretappers and to the warmakers. give us back our
country," he said. M N ,,H_, 7' M'— .__
During two days of appearances in California, the
Democratic candidate held three well—attended
rallies, one which more than filled San Francisco‘s
(‘ow Palace and another brought thousands to a 97 F
public park in San Diego. 100 REE
McGovern flies to Austin, Texas today to address 0
2.10"" 59590" 0f "‘9 State ”9513””, the“ goes ‘0 [No minimum balance - no service charges whatsoever]
. an Antonio for a rally speech in front of the Alamo.
I
° - Checkln
Nixon says crime, I ._
o , re" .. -
anarchy at standstill ' ~‘ ' a,
v . . 4' t L.“—
n . a“ 1%3.’ V I ;w
" v-‘f‘f’;/’ " .../ _
By (MYLORD SHAW . ’, is: ~ ‘ - " ’ ' C
Associated Press Writer ‘7 , A " , . ‘.
TIIURMONT. Md. (Apiapresident Nixon said ,‘ , /‘ f“ , 3/ ~ ‘3‘ ~"
Sunday his adm