xt7cvd6p2p78 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2p78/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-06 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1972 1972 1972-10-06 2020 true xt7cvd6p2p78 section xt7cvd6p2p78 y Vol. LXIV No. 27 an independent student newspaper
. Friday, October 6, 1972 University of Kentucky
Twelve pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
”M
w
B t k {x OI." 3‘; 5" ’ .. ‘I £4“ ’ 3-1".
a r e y spe a S a~ Mrs. McGovern
- F cw :’ ., .. comes to state
.... x" '4‘ V a... . . -
to G L c a u c u 5 fix“ 3? f ., 4;“ ‘g j ‘4 LOUISVILLE—Rounding off a two—day
. may, " __ 5;? . campaign visit here yesterday, Eleanor ~
By MICHAEL CARR " :1; g;- ll’i’fio‘31 -- M°G°Vemv Wife 0‘ Dem°crallc " 4
Kernel Staff Writer “zit £1“: x Egg ' presidential candidate George McGovern,
: ‘ .-:»-‘; z=t‘ '9 \J',"‘.\.'«'~a " '. Isa; ' 1'; Lit as ' '
William Bartley. People’s Party senatorial candidate ~,{~l-}u&«g ‘ “fig‘m held an. early morning news conference
. . . . ' ., a a ~a.a\\ . ‘ a? “a and ViSIted a mid-Cit voter registration
outlined his Views concerning homosexuality last night at a $19523} its"... H4 «fie booth y
rap sesswn of the party 5 Gay Liberation Front (GLF) §4§a§ ,,g,,§.:$vw¢,lfifgmf«@ At the news conference Mrs. McGovern
Czigiilil'stley discussed favorably the legalization of in: Y ‘5‘ ”tigfffigf i fielded questions from reporters con- ’
homosexuality and better understanding of the “homophile” : Effie ~V’NWV, ‘ F . cerning welfare, Kentucky Governor
community by the general public . £02333 , “.1 .1 4 3 Wendell Ford. the pOSSibility of the can-
' “\83,” I ‘.q‘ "». ‘34 -, “F .1 )~1(\ " ' 1 ‘ t , ‘
“One thing the heterosexual community better understand 1 H ‘W ,_ " w"?- 311‘”! . ’ dldat? coming to Kentucky and recen
. , . . . . 4' .ua. ; g » .-ag...;... ___. . polls indicatinga drop in the youth support
is that there s nothing particulary unique about different ’1; gm 3%; ‘ at ', 42,- for McGovern
kinds of sexual behavior,” Bartley said. -,, §?3,§;%* - . “ ' .4
The candidate saw little reason for legislation against ’fifif‘fitxggw, 'n. When asked her opinion of a bill passed
homosexuals in today’s society, saying present laws xfw“"* Cg}; , '“ ' in the Senate calling for new trial welfare
governing homosexuals have no backing. im" gy‘re,§§éfifw , programs, Mrs. McGovern said “any hint
“There is no viable reason for this (discrimination against £5; Li. . of a new welfare program was appealing CY»
- homosexuals) unless you say that some person’s private “2,33%“ and should be done."
practices willbefoisted upon innocent youth,”Bartley said. A; One reporter asked her if Ford had
“This is the on] defense of the ar ha'c l s . . ' l '
books n he said y c I aw now on the This oriental drawing is one of the many art works endorsed her husbalm‘ij 1nd private cop “
‘ ' displayed at the Bluegrass Arts and Crafts Festival on versation Since he fal e to 0 so at a ra y
Bartley also commended the GLF at UK for their fight to the Student C t r t' ‘Th f t' l t' th Wednesday night.
.f ,1 ~, .. ‘ . . ene paio. eesiva coninues ru ‘ _ ‘ —
gain orma recognitio‘ngjss;gsmipi::‘organization. today. (Kernel photo by Linda Beatty) (ontinued on page 10. (0L 4
“What you‘re doing here is no small thing,“ Bartley said. .
“I think our society is big enough now to allow people to ?
practice their own beliefs.“ 5 e n u c y g o I n g o p o Q
Fielding questions from the group, Bartley was asked
about chances for repeal of Kentucky sodomy laws. By GARY LUHR . . . .
“The only chance in Kentucky is the adoption of a model y' w ‘ through the fields day and night and drivmg along
. . . . Assoc1ated Press riter roadways at a snails pace eyes on the roadSide
penal code and revocating all preVious legislation,” Bartley WINCHESTER, Ky. AP—The marijuana is ready ditches. ' ’
said. . . ' for harvest in Kentucky this fall and there’s no
“The chances Of this are. “‘1' . he said. shortage 0‘ young volunteers {01‘ the work. Clark County Judge Dorsey P. Curtis says some
Bartley concluded by saying his talk With the group was a The “harvest" is a headache, though. for the farmers, spotting cars on their property, will block
“dangerous venture bUt said he was glad to get the OP' state‘s legitimate farmers. its law officers and the driveway and call the police.
portunity to speak with the caucus. courts.
Before Bartley's talk, plans were revealed bv Howard Hemp. the marijuana plant, was for decades a . ,. _
Stovall, UK People's Party chairman, for a meeting today legitimate crop grown to make rope. During World A, 4 " ‘ W
with Jack Hall. dean of students. Hall called the meeting to War 11' the government paid farmers to grow It' -- ‘K -" \
clarify points in the amended People‘s Party constitution, Now farmers can get SUbS‘d’es to k1" ‘t' m a! , ,
submitted by Stovall on Monday. Today, it probably ranks as the state‘s leading \ r. «”9 I ~
“underground“ crop. , . -,’
GLF petition A hard-to-eradicate weed, the marijuana grows . ”V *r' ‘7
Also, the GLF petition for official recognition on campus is wildly on farms along roadsides, railroads and back ' ‘ .7 «1
to go under review today, when the University Appeals lots. Apatch was recently removed from acity park gift” ‘ \ ’ .‘ ‘
Board directed by Dr. Paul Willis, associate professor of law, in Lexington. J” C - _
will begin deliberations. The search for the marijuana has sent people, ‘ " . ~—
Among other matters at the rap session Pete Taylor was mostly young and from 0‘“ 0f state, “Wk"‘g to the x.
elected the new president of the GLF caucus. fields. Farmers have spotted them tramping
UK s fu d e n f ‘n'in s e n d r n 1 Miles of fields and a limited number of lawmen to l
O s e l I ' e patrol them have made the job difficult. " —..
Judge Curtis said he has had about 35 cases this ,. ,.
By KEITH MORGAN As a school board representative she pledged a year, He 53‘? most or those “'85th are between 1?
Kernel Staff Writer bigger voice in educational policies of Fayette and 25 and, id say half come from out Of state.
The Lexington Women‘s Political Caucus last County for women, teachers, blacks and the poor. He Clled cases 0f offenders "0"“ New York, Ohio-
night endorsed UK law student Marjorie Herbert in The caucus also discussed a proposed “af- “""0'5' North and South Carolina.
her race for a seat on the Fayette County School firmative action plan." Such a plan is required by Hemp has been EFQ‘V'W m Kentucky for hundreds
Board. the National Women‘s Political Caucus to gauge the of years but authorities say it was only about two
Herbert, who opposes the Rev. Donald Herren effort each local and state caucus is making to years 380 that the W2": spreadf. Onefhel‘lfffsjléd T
from the fifth school district. asked for the caucus’s reach all women, said Pam Elam. a member of the he 5 heard of a detai e gl‘apho gamma]?! '9 s —
support because many of the concerns of her caucus steering committee. and 'patchsezs) that reportte y as en so or as
5.
campaign are parallel to those of the caucus. (‘ontinued on Page 4. (‘ol. 5 muc as m some a '9
~ — _ ‘
. Everything you always wanted
'nS'de 'he Kernel to know about the weather but
Taday: were afraid to ask. The high
Von Hoffman lashes out at envy on page 3. For today will be in the upper 70’s
music fans there‘s some good news and maybe with the low tonight in the mid ‘
some disappointments on page 5. A bloody . Wh ask ? 40's. The chances of rain. are 20
business is the subject of a story on page 6. Ever y percent today and 40 percent
thought of the possibility of limb regeneratioon tonight. The high Saturday will
and eternal youth? A UK professor has and has be in the mid 60's. Aren't you -
had some success. see page 7. glad you asked? '

 Th?! t -'.i:= ..v . .- r194 awn..." M.|l|inl|Q Editor Kalle M i Since the SCB concerts are entirely concert programming is the solemn:
.l'l/thgx‘ __ 7 6a..“ self-supporting (none of the $18.25 of concert committee members l,.'.;-
‘Jusf waif—for next month they've student aCtIVllleS fee goes to the the. rest of the Student Center Boar!
_ booked the Partridge Familyl' concert committee) we can 89- the concert committee members-
choose their own successors. Without
O O o 0 having to stand for election '3‘)»;
B 00d glVlng Shlffs to new veln limits student input and lD.il\'.'\
possible a self-perpetuating elite. :‘ini
For three years the Central Ken- one of quality control. The best Of course, this means UK students as Student Government has 5’10"”
tucky Blood Center has been quietly hepatitis screening test available was short of cash can't dash over to ”“5 semester, elites are often devoted
traj‘Squlng economic plasma into only 30 percent effective, meaning Limestone and pick upaquick $10 for more to. petty mflghtlng and back-
r(5113:” impoverished student com- that donors desperate for money their plasma. But we think they'll b‘tmg instead 0f PFOdUCtWe “'1‘
y by paying for blood donations. could lie about their health and have a . deavours.
Butas of Nov. 1 the practice will end, good chance 0f contributing infected continue to donate anyway. In the All said. we think the trustees h“ 1‘
a decision we think in the best in- blood. No matter how slim the past they‘ve provided about a fourth sour "0‘9 when they gave the SC”
terests of the citizens of the possibility of this. ending payments of the 20,000 pints the center exculsive control over campus C‘m‘
Bluegrass. should remove the profit motivation, dlStI‘ibUteS annually. Hopefully this. cert programming in Memorial
The problem with buying blood was to the benefit of all. “type" of public service will continue. Coliseum.
. While. appreciative of this interest, I Higher Education, the General Assembl Prote ' ~. ’ '
Compute-A-Rlde would like to clarify several points. and the governor. y essenfigflpaififofsihlgfniiISnnliilggiits ‘5 a“
[would like to inform the student body of milsl e331]; ghiidlfiatgnsfiie fgltogfgl I]: The limited quote from “one professor“ M'C Martinson
a new convenience provided at UK: that is which was its apparent mitivatixdn Tehe concemmg this “snafu“ implied to many D ~ ' (tha'rm'an
Compute-A-Ride. I used it last weekend information rovided students 3 - th readers that Departmental faculty sup- epartment ofSpeclalfuducatlon
and was really pleased to have the com- Speed] Patholo m rams ‘ ln . te ported the views contained in the editorial.
pany and someone to help share gas tempt to inforgmy pstuients stcigrdt‘ Istress that the Department of Special
expenses. As the driver it cost me nothing Universit ' rocedures alread 3 in He": Education has received very favorable o
to be provided with passengers. 1 strongly and to s )cii)v in advance the “3”” ef ec conSideratlon of proposals and requests POIICY Ol‘l IO'TOI‘S
urge. that drivers and riders alike use this trainingpfesources l S 0 our {02. prOgrSm development, Since its In order that everyone may have
3:? 2160; inwacgnrtj:ltll:gpli?a::lgl Ritchie at 3 23 The Department of Special Education :gvflgl gffjgtiiry‘tzggifs‘:12:53:): eQualaccess to this forum, letters to
‘ Rose Sisco lS urgently-concerned with. the establish- all units and offices of the Univgriit the editor should not exceed 250
. A&S Junior ment of eqmtable and effective procedures y. wards. Issues requiring more eX-
and criteria for admission to the respec- 1“ summary, we are acutely aware of tended diSCUSSlOIi Shall be run 35
. . . tivetraining programs, Though a major problems associated with program “Comments”and should not exceed
D'scusses ed'for'a' portion of the editorial considers extra- developmentand are working strenuously 750 words. All submissions Should
I am writing in regard to the editorial of Sfezaihtiztfingz siggzsfghielhsld: 55:2; to give posxtive reaction. be typed and triplesoaced. alld
Sept. 19 regarding Special Education. We poor' planning within the E'K Sgpecial Again. your indication of awareness must include the writer’s name,
are pleased that Special Education and Education programs ‘ regarding. the handicapped is appreciated. Classification and an address 311d
serVices for handicapped children merit ' The ‘lmplied or stated poor planning is telephone number where She 01' he
your consideration. We are also ap- 3. To my knowledge, no member of this unfair to the faculty of the Department of can be reached. Material to length
preciative of John Schenkefelder‘s Department pr0Vided the basis for the SpeClal Education and to the offices of the will not be edited except for
thoroughness in obtaining background negative commentaries on University L‘mf'eTSIW and State Wthh have given grammar, spelling and libel.
data for his article. administration, the State Council on POSlthe support to our development.

 I ' 5
l Nicholas 5"“
to n. TURFLAND MALL m,
lanoffmon -, W mi... ,
9 on
ON THE MALL showing! 5
HARRODSBURG ROAD 8- LANE ALLEN W”

» Envy W0 rps rea SO n WOODY ALLEN’S lino om V '5 ’59

l WASHINGTON—The way events in the courts and the , , !* *i5}' '5', .

out legislatures are tending, soon all school districts will be spen- TIMES _ ‘gg 2ND 8'6 WEEK I '7, ' L'

ding the same amount per child regardless of variations in real 2:00 __ “Evef‘gb‘a s ""5""“1 ~ . A *5? --

h'." estate tax bases. In one form or another the rich suburb with 4:05 W“ «23 $210Nozrlili§glus r». - I ' ' -

mm the well-to-do school district will pay the poor suburb so that per 6:00 I-; Va“ 0‘" TONY RANDALL '5 :“ ' " ' ‘ .x' .. 2'

so child expenditures in both will be the same. 7:50 ‘°\"'o\ ”N” “50‘3““ .- "'5'" ' '

"015 This will be done in the name of fairness, equality and 9.45 aggyk o BURT REYNOLDS a. j . .' t .1.

ket distributive justice. It will also be done in the face of a large and ' " mufl‘fi'g GENE WILD” ’51, " - g , '-

ind growing pile of evidence showing that spending more money on *8 '05 ,M " . ,, ' ' '- ‘5' "4‘

'ith schools has next to zero effect on their students’ academic ""u‘L " '~ ,‘5 lm® 2

achievement. anal-u GOIIDIAI’IOI W E L ~.
the 2 Why go ahead with something if you have good reason to think . ' M " - '
,2, n 5.052. t , work? some people llamboozled by me
« educatiomsts into believmg that more money makes better

em schools; some know better but they want to do it for reasons of

we symbolic justice, and others want to go ahead out of envy. They imwgm} s3, 52:. 5.5 5.153»:- .. . ' - ’

:2; don twant anybody to have any more than they do. gsfifirgm§2$z22 2,2,. .2; '-{.i§:,5\'\ '2 ’ 2 _» 2 22.2 2 .

“ ‘ 1 WW» ” .
for Jealousy can be satisfied §$,a§.;2 ,Mi, s5 .5
Envy is an ugly, invisible emotion that can permeate and 55'W§%5 ‘rr::"'"\r" 5." M " 5.
ral distort all of public life. It‘s not like jealousy. which you can ’9 5,5 . . ' a
A satisfy. A poor man who’s jealous of the rich man’s bread can ' §5"@5 555"" 5.5-5 f5 3 5- a" 5 -

.20 be bought off, but an envious man can’t. It’s the difference «wk»; 522252555:2§-:;;5j22 V 2

,3, between him and the rich man which works him over whether fimfi :‘;§g§;i52,5j‘fs..% '2’, “2“” 7'? '

on his own stomach is full or empty. 531' .. gmgrs " 52%” A ,“S' .2* -.2f.' _.-.2.,_

.1 c Concessions only exasperate the envious. You can see that in jjg- 4554'?” ”'55" I /\ “‘55 f ‘ ‘v if" : ff? a; ,ai 5 .-

3.S certain left-liberal demands which have less to do with .2 a" (‘ \~ ,5 ma‘ 12> U , 2 W 22.2,..2 22.: 22.2.2.2

we eliminating want than attaining a raucously envious 22$ 16% 22., #2 g t, j -,5 23‘:

2 egalitarianism. The same holds for some kinds of right- ' V: , Q ~.. ' . . *3 .

“1 conservative opposition to welfare-proposals: “Don’t give those Q». 9 ~ 'l _‘ (3 2 . , ,, N - » «.2 , .

“‘1 welfare_bums any more or they’ll be getting as much as me.” 5?. (C) O , 5 ' ' 7 ’27., 2
The new use of the old academic term, “work ethic,” is but a Q5 . ’5 . ~55 '3 ‘ ' /. ' \ ' 5 I . ""5" - .

o: disguised expression of envy. *5 ’5] ’ ; "*jj;:"’_;§_. ' ,- 12~ ' 5 t\\ . A , 5

(1'1 “It is not luxury itself which offends, but the impossibility in 45,375 “WV ‘»2J"m.. » (,1, ' ‘2 2'2." -" \ = 2:! 2 5, 5 e; 2 a; 2.

g2 . modern society of preventing the attainment of relative luxury ”i ’2 l’tyyl' M D f 5 . " Q ‘

.2! by people like oneself,” writes Helmut Schoeck, who goes on to ,9, a: ‘3 "' ,2: -. ’«tl " -

22,2. remark that envy is the most intense between groups in the 'j;~,~§,2!%5‘i 5 . 4"” / '. ‘\ "’ '

mt greatest social and geographic propinquity. So in this election it 3‘“ _‘2-7 2;.."2I\‘ 22 . I‘VE ., 3 . 2 \ - ., ' " .

is the modest wage earner who cottons to Nixon’s anti-welfare ‘2; .L,’ it «$32.22 2 .- " ' . . . ' :\ v _2

“ ' spiel and who is indifferent to tries to get him to fix his env on .a i! \5. twl ‘ i . - '1 . . e

the big, rich tax-dodgers. y w§( $.33”? W3 ", I »2 5 " 4415\, 5; 2 2 ", 2. '5 22

,,5 Liberals appease poor __ 2. 2. .. I“ “é £12 2223' . .2 ., . . i.

“ Schoeck also offers us an explanation (in “Envy: A Theory of 5*? _.‘ifii‘ $5}, ”7‘32 l R“ .- _ .. . 2 2 2.5.2., j I, 2 ‘2.

.22. Social Behavior,“ Harcourt, Brace & World. Inc., 1970) of 'w'hy w” ngywlfi l . ,g .. 2 ”‘2 Mar». . w u , .

‘n- the limousine liberals and the radical chics espouse the welfare at. :fifis: film _"2 w _ 5.52.. :' 2 2 . , . 2:.

programs which their social and economic inferiors in the ‘3, ,5 "‘5' ‘ , ‘ I/(Q/fi - - , . 2 _

t a factory detest. The liberal rich, says this professor of sociology 2i an" ‘2 - 22 , 2 2 ‘2,

"B at the Johannes Gutenberg University in West Germany, are ' it 2 i -‘: 2 .2

m_ practicing envy avoidance. They’re trying to buy off the evil eye 2‘ .23“ . 3‘.;_2:;.2:5;I2;_~';. x). 2 2,» . . l-~

al “the 9°” i» ' - l 5"

Envy, the direputable vice, may then contribute to the for- w W’fi. . \ 2 : _ 2, .~' __
mation of the virtue of justice. But if the fear of provoking other ‘ . 2 f/ .5 2”, , *2
men’s envy teaches us to behave modestly and recognize other 5. , ._ .- " , 2; ~~; so his? ,
people‘s needs, it can also frighten us into a life of dreadful / / "i l {‘5 . ,2... . .2
minimalism. m" ' , 'f%§;:f§€:§3f??"'5 _: :1: 'i - 5 "'2 -w ;j,
Something of the sort happens in ghetto schools. The baffling "- "figfihfifii‘ +27%, "i? ‘ '5' u a, .. - ,
way so many black children give up on book learning around the 1': W ‘” , "'3 :‘I 5% i '5’} . I ..
age of 10 may be accounted for as envy avoidance. In such a 22% . 5:55? " ' 2.353, 2
situation, the student who excels maylook as if he’s selling out 4 2. 5,1,2,” " 'T :2 2 '3;
. ‘v ' " ‘ 5
an Don't be different 2 7’ 2,5 _ we? 3&1. "
There s a lot of the same in white America, too, where , 2"%,»:*" ..52,. z

:2 frequently it doesn’t Pay to be too smart, too good looking, ‘00 PUT ON FAL 1‘ ' i ' " " " '

on hard working, too fancy or too different. Certainly envy has z
made the imposition of wage controls easier. . ,2: ~ 2 ,- . _~ 2;,

Once envy gets into the central mechanism of a society, Wilh the sublie healhels . {2' '5' ,. 2,;
minimalism can come to absolutely dominate it. Schoeck makes the mellow earth tones 01 ;' 55235::5,575.1{5-53 +z'«
the Dobu Islanders a case in point. They could technically grow Autumn, Experience the soft ' 2' “‘5: sf
lthemselves atfooddsuzplusf but they, asl a society, imagine they touch the bc'd 2 _ 2 pant toppll‘lu .

5 we in scarCI y an ere ore grow on y a minimum amoun o ,, . 5 ”f

l food. In their heads, they’ve decided that no extra labor is going jackets to wrap up the wan“ ,' , .*

l to produce more food so that if any man should exert himself Slzes 5 lo 15 by Valor, $52 . 2,, ‘fl -

_ and produce more he lays himself open to the envy of his neigh- _ . 1 § - -
bors, who assume he got the surplus by stealing from them. / ‘y‘; .

We‘re beginning to do something like that. We have such a M ‘L- 7 . _ .\ ' — ,

‘ scarcity mentality we pay people not to produce and-then, if we Mb“! 2; -;:_-.',\ ,
give anything away to our people, we enviously tell ourselves / ' .. I M/-' "f
it’s come out of our pockets. Our envy is so strong that we'll lend I '
money to the Russians to buy our food and we‘ll begrudge it to lOleOd /
the man down the street.

Even in the midst of our chronic over-production and ’01.". Ml" (K. ’ r ’ / .
superabundance, we’ll fight each other for school money that ‘ '1‘ 5 ' j 2 ’ ) ., ' 2
none of is need and then the morning after election day every _____ 2 . _ _ 2 _ _ _ __ ’ ‘ J ,l ;
four years, we ask ourselves why we let the politicians play us crime. .i with your J I
along a ain. Bank Amemord, Master Charge, or your own

8 (c) "972. The Washington Post __ . whim"? om” com. .2 .
\

 t—Tlll-I Kl-INTL'CKY. KERNI‘IL Friday. October 6. I972
' f ' k H' -
Fire s n es 0 ice ,
' ' b ' e 095 o
- . l usm ss 9 n
B) DEAN CRAWFORD v ... ~.-
. ' Kernel Staff Writer . t ‘1 a“
' 'l‘emixirary lights are strung in .s ..1-
. I the offices, electric cables run .9
along the floors and the smell of '
burnt wood is in the air. but --u'
l i- 7 . - M
' "U l Z‘Lls‘ltlt‘s‘s goes on as usual in the .— .
I i i’ . . . ,
. _/"‘ _ . M ;, ht't'xe of the l'nl\'t‘TSlt.\' Con-
lm- “Kt ,7 :~.~.v.:e:- .L
'..""‘ T“"‘ “— 7 27‘ :‘e struck the office in the -~ {3.31 gfiafi
’ ' " ” ‘ ' ._._ \- t‘c Building on Wednesday mfg, ' ‘
—. 54:57:1001‘. Henry (‘lay ()wen, ' ' f » _ f "
§ — - 5 7‘ :3 1‘ C 3‘ of the controller's office. ‘ .§_ " 1 " .
I - .‘L :1" 0 fire broke out in the data '. a {A “t '
-‘ ... ’2‘... 7 ‘ 1
i f“ ‘ ‘ t‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ “ ‘ :“sg‘st‘atzou room. =1’5" it a“: v-
OCT ‘1 C ' C ‘ ‘ '5": slam preparation room is \ ._ .
.~ “ {I‘t‘ computer data is prepared . ‘3} 3'1. .;
. . .‘Lzstrubtion to other offices $2,: 21%;. g
* LeXIng’ton Ky. * NIChOiOSVliie .‘lepartments. In the room a . :2: 91%;)" .
::..: :tzachiiies were destroyed, fie”,
. <7ii i ) ' . i ‘ '0‘ 3-,: T”
l ) 398 Southlond Dr. 7k Georgetown, Ky. ‘1“ ”t tst'mdted the ‘0“ We:
(:1 E, NW ." %;w& ,4 a - ‘5
' I‘m: Boyanowski. assistant _ ”_ vita, ' ‘ “ti.
2) 649 Geo rge town 51' * CO rl I S I e ' Ky ' chrector of the controller‘s office. ”‘3’“ 'Q t
. . said the state requires the " - “33': ’
3)8l4 N. Lime 1 , ._ .5
* weS Liberty, KY. [niierSity to carry fire and This is part of the equipment
. tornado insurance, so that all which was damaged when fire
* Flem | nngU ['9 I Ky. ‘ losses are insured. He estimated broke out in the Controller‘s
- the amou‘“ 9t the “3”“ that Office in the Physical Plant 0n
- - - - - - - - - O - - - - - - - - - “.Ould be filed In excess 0! 315‘000 “'ednesdav' (Photo by James
. 7 ".5. CHOICE Boyanowski also said.some (‘0yle) ' '
é 5., records were destroyed in the .
, . fr . , would be delivered Thursday and
2 are fire. However.the records . . .
. Vi"; , . some Priday he said. ,,
1 \ _. --. weren t important to the B th B k' d () ,. _;
, ‘ a ‘ t ‘l 7 = University. and due to a back up 0 ed ozanoxs ‘ anb 31‘1“.
‘\ \hM 3.1-. system they are all on tape and expect. [I e 0 _ice to e. u 3
“-.., ' ' . need only to be rerun he said. operationa again some time
., L Fire! ! ! today.
";--::{_f-::.:'\ 7 c ()wen said the fire was bThursday afternoon ”0.0th"
discovered about 4:05 pm. in the urned out machines remaine m
' ' ' [8. data preparation room. There the data preparation room.
- - - O - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - O - was no one in the room at the PhySlFal Plant workmen. were
- - ~ carrying out the remains of
,5 time so the exact cause 15 7
,. Ki (Ni; GOLDEN RIPE unknown. He said it might have shelvmg. The “walls were
J51 something to do with a large blackened, the ceiling gone and
i I 5%” room at the time. was damaged.
q f ”45%:1‘ The Lexington Fire Depart-
ment is carrying 0" a routine Women's 9 roup
ii c investigation but no results are
. available yet. . SfUdleS plans
[B The fire has not interrupted
‘ 0 business in the Controller‘s of- for new year
--’-------- --- ------ -- fice. Owen said the office was
, "'” , '-‘f 7 almost fully operational by 8a.m. . -
w K, , .7 a), (ontinued from a e l
7. -W STOKELY Thursday. General Telephone p g
N 2/? and the registrar's office offered The proposed plan for the local
StokeIY/ the use of their machines he said. caucus suggests the use of the
\ v”. “up: (‘heck signing mass media and the newsletters
W UCE Check signing was the only of other organizations to make
7 m P__|.E_§A thing his office wasn't doing be women aware of and encourage
¢5J$“h‘w 303 said, There would be a 24 hour their participation in political
y,€’§,‘£’4k’}fly delay. but payroll checks would E‘CtiVitY-
Stagwg‘. SIZE still be on time he said. The caucus hopes in this way to
g‘f‘fggvfif’ CAN Boyanowski said immediate broaden its base of represen-
. \rfifi’g.’ steps were taken to replace the tation. The proposed plan also
v .\.~..V&iw,‘,-;«.‘o.- / destroyed equipment. some of it includes the active involvement
--- --- ------ ------- --‘. of the caucus in issues. directly
“W143 directlv concerning women‘s
-' “ ‘ 1 h . ‘ 7
ti, 2n ”C y K? "16' Many of the caucus members
.. '. rm. “Mm“ ”mm, ”3 Journal'sm felt the proposed plan was too
' ., 1? , a t “WWW Un'vm'tv 0' Kentucky, educationally oriented. Thev felt
ai‘:-c»J'-"“‘. '- x3142“ Lex'nc'on: Kentucky 40506 Mailed me . . '
«r We £2 J ..mps week” dunno me Moo, yea, excep, a more defined plan of action was
‘5; A ""'>u-“2=...‘._._.-x'..‘3 ammghobdaysandexam periods.andtwme called fOI‘. The plan was then
iii-.2313." V at? "" a???" W99k'V dunno the Summer session . .
§ fl 'g 20 [8 Published by The Kernel Press, mg 1272 given back to the drafting
:‘ . "i; .5 fi‘ Prison '2'! . _ l , ‘
a 35%: .. 0 c Bow" :5 m:ngg,"?r:°:‘89j°:r:gcgzm[shed Committee for further con-
' BAG continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since Sideration.
Wis The Kernel Press, Inc lounded i971
:eco'ndkclass postage paid at Lexmgton. The caucus. now in its second
en uc y .
- ___ - - - - - - - - -__ - - - - - - - - - - Advertising pubhshw herein ,5 mended ,0 year. also conSidered a new
gzvovv’iereaasrsuy Any false or misleading approach to its organizational
ver ism s i _
£ER2“E‘L°$;’E;Z;°°’;;“;°°'°'s structure. There are now five
8 H O P F O O D T O W N Senor. Editorial EditOr ,5, "55 members at large on its steering
anaqmq Editor. News Desk 257 17 o ' ‘
Advemsmg' “We”, Circulation} committeeaplan was submitted
II 0 II 500'“ N . 7 75.“ me by a speCial organizational
e ome 0 0W rices waif?” 32:23? committee to break down the
“_ caucus into seven different
committees.

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEI.. Friday. October 6. 1972—5
0 O .
Has limited finances, open dates
C o n c e rt b o a rd c a n 't p la a s e all e . m '
.,..,._:-.3:13.133}:Fifi-2'53?"5"‘ ‘3'- :‘f? . E'iif'ffT-fi-f‘ 3:5 :.‘-‘ gt
a By LARRY MEAD athletics and $12.00 goes to the Student . 2-}; s m
Kernel Staff Writer Center. . . i} 51'; ' ”H'I‘I'I'"""-'~i't.l‘-.,,
“I was surprised very surprised" said Frank Harris, director 0f the StUdem .
Karl May, C0-chariman of the Student, Center Center, said the money helps pay the bonds .0 n “:'3‘I'§':f:‘;.':'..3'3~ A
Board concert committee the Student Center and for general main- ;.};.},:;{_ O E
. ' . . tenance. Ei-Zi‘f5z'é-zn-j55"
May was referring to the Nltty Gritty Dirt 3555-33521"
L Band concert Sept. 16 when he was booed by f filedoes allgt $820 p3: sesrggstggcfor eve}? .,
5 the audience after having announced that the bu d-time stuffen d to e H . alase. 1: rib. ‘
‘ Supremes and Temptations were playing at u ge. can a or 0 now. arris emp asnze
i the homecoming concert there 15 no guarantee on this money. cracking
.y . “Like before school started Mary Jo “None Of this money is appropriated to 1 II " x"\ 5f
5 (Mertens, Program director for SCB), told me cozieernzetzggigé concert committee has comedies, \ l A ' . '
that she had talked to a lot of people and had is eabrned fiom rofits made on previous 3 ,
been in several meetings with corridor ad- concerts If the cofnmittee has no lost money p p . 6..
visors. When she mentioned we were having ' . . . "mm mums.“
, the SuPremes and Temptations for at the end “vagéefiésfg: lcsozigtwed' 'GlDlLAy ll“— .755»
h ‘ ' tI-I V1.;:;.,‘.;='v_"_..'.'."h_: .
romecgmmcg, shle said that they up and Many other state universities do not face A\'GA\lIN9 gA‘M I
.3; c eere an app auded and clapped. UK’s problems. (3951‘le 9.5M“ DtD-)Ha' v. _'
:‘; ”Thatboo,or Whateverilwasi was about as Mike Fiorella, vice president of activities 2 l- '
s startling as the cheer that they had for WiSh' and programs at Western Kentucky Ml e“
. bone Ash. I didn’t expect that either,” said University, said WKU’s money for concerts is O 4.7 Sellers '1 - . ..
j May. received from students and from the ‘ Whats NEW“ Paula . , '
Wishbone Ash postponed its concert. University pussycat? Prentiss ; , 1:,“
m originally scheduled for tonight. ' . . Ursula '{f;“-'=_'-:t-{-.W{= ,/ "'1
re d l . . A $1.50 fee 15 collected from every full-time u...» Score by An dr e ss : é a.“
Stu entcomp aints about groups appearing student each semester and this amount in BURT BACHARACH .,
"5 at UK are nothin new to Ma . He sa 5 it is . . . ' . ‘ -. n ET,
on “impossible to s agt is fy everybidy.” y turn. is matched by the UniverSIty. The fee 18 9. scream 0 f comedy. m”
Compete with ether eeheete Eififlfiiy (£21133 ‘2. 3:5233‘)e§ndsifid§§§§ "ma ms moan
Other factors are also involved. for concerts. lectures and coffee houses. AND "UN" “1’ .7
‘d When UK has a date open in the coliseum With this money Fiorella said the ASC can "
for a concert, they have to compete. Colleges usually sponsor two free concerts a year in augh till it hurts. 1 _ 9.40
-n " across the country are blddmg for the same addition to the paying concerts. like the Oct. 4 v‘ to _ 4 v 2 _ 3:00
ly acts,usually on the same weekends. It’s not a free concert that featured Chicago at: \\ 0P9" 7 1"“ j : t; ”'5
y ' ”\J/ . ' . v ¥ - ’ .
matter of who UK wants. but rather who 5 For this concert, Chicago was guaranteed 4‘@‘am $1 50 - .
available on’what date. _ $15,000 and 70 per cent of the gate. A number I 3 / 11“? S 0 UTHLAND m fflgfikgyg
'9 ”it;tgeeriiZEZZZZ'l: