xt7dbr8mgs8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mgs8f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-09-24 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, September 24, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1974 1974 1974-09-24 2020 true xt7dbr8mgs8f section xt7dbr8mgs8f V.ol LXVI N0. 34
Tuesday. September 24 1974
KENTUCKY
2r
an inch—pendent student newspaper
Zumwinkle proposes
end to posting grades
By BRl'Fl‘HVINGI‘IS
Kernel Staff Writer
l'nder tio circumstances shall the names
ofstudents w ith their grade point averages
Ittl’At be posted tit residence halls.
according to a policy proposed by Dr.
Robert Zumwinklc. vice president for
stttdettt affairs
The proposal. w tiicli was released
Monday. five guidelines for a
t niverstty rcstdettce hall policy regarding
student academic records
’i'ntisi: tit tnt:t.t\t2s state that
Hestdence hall staff members should
have responsibility for assisting iii the
dmelopmcnt of residential
taking care that individual
confidenttaltty of student
conscientiously
lists
a cadem tc
students
atid
records he
pt't\;ic_\
academic
respected
Fach year dttrtng the first week of
January oite copy of each grade slip for the
preceding fall semester ts filed tn the
tiffice of the Dean of Students
tor Residence Halls Programming
:\.\\ti(‘12!lt‘
h S'l‘l’liriVl' \(' \IH'I\II(‘ records on ftlc
iii the tiffice of the :\s.\'ti('lttlt‘ ltean shall be
tnaintatned atid utilized iii the following
ntaitnertst
Head residents atid head
residents shall have access to the grade
flSSlStilnl
slips for those students who reside iti their
living units. But the grade slips shall not
leave the Office of the Associate Dean.
11 a head resident or assistant head
resident believes a student may be
enhanced by individual advice. the
student‘s corridor advisor iiiay be
provided with the acadeiiitc information
he needs to help the student.
I\ 'I'IIFSF instances. the corridor
;|(l\'15()l‘ titay offer assistance tothe student
atid make referrals to appropriate
lttht't‘s‘ll} counseling and academic
.\('l‘\ I('('.\
hall stall may recognize
superior acadeiiitc achievement by hall
residents through scholarship banquets
atid issumg certificates of recognition But
ttitder nocircumstances shall the names of
students with their (ll’A. or of students by
ttl’.-\c.'itegorics. he posted iii the rcsidetice
balls
The ()llft‘t' of the Associate Dean may
calculate and publish comparative (iPA's
in such a titaiiner reveal the
.neragesor records of individual students,
Residence
as not to
\ Ill-1 \l) resident shall not share such
information with ayone other than the
student to question. the student 's corridor
advisor. atid those stall w ho have specific.
legitimate need for such information The
DILHUHI‘IR'I‘U.Zl'MHIVKIJ‘I
V ice President for Student Affairs
adv Lsor shall not share such
\\llll attyone other that‘ the
corridor
tiitoritiattoit
student in question
:\tl} staff member violating the above
policies will jeopardize their employment
with the lteparttttent of Residence Halls
Programming
The above guidelines shall be
distributed annually to all residence hall
staff members and publicly posted for the
information of student residents
t ontinned on page i
54 ”e?
t tttt‘crsih of Kentucky
l.c.\‘tiigtott. Ky. 40.606
Freshman hours
remain the some;
coed dorm added
By BRl'fl‘I “'lNHI-ZS
Kernel Staff Writer
Another coeducational dormitory will be
opened by fall. 1975. but freshman
visitation hours will remain the satne.
Both decisions were part of an action by
ltohert (i Zumwinkle. vice president for
student affairs. on nine recommetidations
troin the report of" the committee on
evaluation of ctwducattonal housing and
visitation
'l‘llF (U.\l,\ll'l‘TFF composed of
students. admniistrattvestaff. faculty. one
trusteea iid one parent alumna evaluated
undergraduate coeducational housing and
\tsitatton iii residence halls during the
1973-74 academic year 11 reported its
ttndings and recommendatiotis in ati titt-
page report to Zuniwinkle last April
Two of the recommcndattotts made by
the comniittec called for additional
coeduct‘ttional housing no later than fall.
1973. if there is a demand and that
sophottiot‘cs he allowed to live in
coeducational dorms
"l'he cotitnttttees findings were
persuasive with respect to the success of
the coed dorm." Zttmwtnkle said. He also
satd that the committee‘s
(‘ontinued on Page 8
Skeptics convinced
gold is of Ff. Knox
By TONI MOURF
\ssociate Editor
l'tilt'l‘ k\ttx ——.\ seven-member congressional delegation
and about tittttottrnalists tottred the gold depository Monday
to assure the nation there is gold stored here.
The llttncau of the .\ltttt led the tour after a request by Rep,
l’htltp .\l t'rane t lt-lll t to see the gold (‘rane had questioned
the esistence of the golf after rumors had circulated hinting
President Richard M, Nixon had sold the gold
that former
o\ erseas
IT IS within the President s; powerto do so.
After being shown a fraction of the $6.2 billion ttt gold.
('ranesaid bets satisfied the gold is in the vault.
t‘rane said he was satisfied with Treasury Secretary
. . , . , \ttlliam Simon‘s assttrances about the gold before the
.\larv Brooks. mintdtrector tlower right). exhibited ‘ ..- y y ,
' . . . .. cotigiesstonal inspection tour
gold deposits at l~ ort knox Monday. Rep. Philip NI
('raiie t below i was the first in (‘ongress to raise the
suspicious which eventually prompted the tour.
tKei'nel staff photo by Larry Mead.)
now FVFR. II F said. "I think it was worth while. This will
enable the public to know that its gold is safe. the gold is
here."
The tour was led by Mary Brooks. director of the mint. She
said Monday's tour was the first time the vault has been
opened to anyone but tititit employees and authorized
auditors since President Franklin D. Roosevelt visited on
April 28. 1943, it w asalso the first time any photography was
periiittted inside the structure
The Fort Knox Bullion Depository holds over one-half of
the gold owned by the government. At the official
govemmcnt price of $422222 per troy ounce. the l’nited
States holds $11.7 billion and $6.2 billion is stored at the
Kentucky army post
011”?” “til.” deposits are stored at the Denver Mint. the
\ew York Assn) ()fficefian Francisco Assa)‘ Ulfice. Federal
Reserve flank 111 New York. the Bank of England and the
Rank of (‘anada (llltt‘t‘ depositoi‘ies hold negligible amounts.
l titted States gold reserves are priced at the official rate
htit are worth about tout times as much at free gold market
pt‘tces continued on page I
Editor-incniet, Linda Carries
Managing editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate editor, Tom Moore
Editorial page editor, Steve Swin
Features ednor, Larry Mead
Arts editor. Greg Hotelich
Sports editor. Jim Mauom
Photography editor. Ed Gerald
Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors. not the University
editorials
Riding herd on the nation's piggy bank
It is reassuring to learn in these
troubled times that former President
Richard Nixon is innocent of at least
one charge leveled against him. He
did not sell all the gold in Fort Knox.
This fact was established Monday
when seven congressmen and about
100 newsmen were admitted inside
one of" Fort Knox‘s hallowed vaults as
a literal example of President Ford's
new “open door policy."
Washington rumors that Nixon had
sold the gold overseas prompted Rep.
Philip M. Crane iR.-Ill.) to request
the tour. (‘rane apparently was
satisfied after the tour that no gold is
missing. though only one of 13 gold-
containing vaults was open for
inspection.
Sen. Walter D. Huddleston iD-Ky.)
substantiated (.‘rane‘s statement.
Your Health
saying “there is no question there is a
great deal of gold on storage here.“
We realize that seeing is supposedly
believing. but congressional doubting
'l‘homases should not be so easily
persuaded. There is tnore to gold than
its shiny surface.
For instance. did any of our elected
representatives think of heating the
alleged gold to its melting point of
1,945 degrees Fahrenheit? Did they
ascertain that what they saw had an
atomic weight of 197.2 and an atomic
number of" 79‘?
A more insidious suggestion is that
the displayed gold may not have
belonged to the US. government.
Perhaps it was borrowed from Vice
President-designate Nelson
liockef'eller‘s private stores.
SHAC and SHO offer
By Martin Kasdan Jr.
Question: What are the Student Health
Advisory Committee and the Student
Health Organization and why should I
care? ‘
Answer: In a nutshell, the Student
Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) and
the Student Health Organization (SHO)
are groups of students actively concerned
with student health care on this campus.
SHAC is a special advisory committee to
UK President Otis Singletary. while SHO
is a broader-based student organization
which is more action—oriented than
policyoriented. You should care about
SHAC because it is the official (and
effective) organized student input into the
entire structure of the Student Health
Service. You should care about SHO
because. as a student organization under
Article III of Students Rights and
Responsibilities, it supplements the
activities of the Student Health Service by
offering the opportunity to all students to
participate directly in programs to
maintain and improve their own health
and the health of their fellow students.
The rest of this column will be devoted to
giving you specific information as to what
SHAC and SHO have done in the past and
our plans for the current year. We do this
in hopes that you will find an area
sufficiently interesting to you. and will
volunteer your time and services for the
good of the entire university community.
SHAC was created by UK President Otis
Singletary in Fall 1971 to implement
suggestions from two earlier student
groups. the Student Health Finance
Committee (1969-70) and the Student
Health Insurance Committee (1970-71).
SHAC's first concerns were the develop-
ment and subsequent evaluation of the
voluntary health fee plan and the Blue
Cross—Blue Shield insurance plan.
SHAC'S INVOLVEMENT did not stop
with the financial issues. however. SHAC
participated in the interviewing of
candidates for Director of Mental Health
Services. during which SHAC‘s particular
concern was protecting the confidentiality
of student records. In its first year SHAC
also began work on a student ques-
tionnaire, began communications with the
Council on Women‘s Concerns. and sent on
representative to the national meeting of
THE BLACK HOLE OF INNEQ SPACE
a .. _ Letters to the editor
two (II’SA
different one, or
First of all.
Hayes entertains some peculiar
interpretations of whatwenton at
the meeting we both attended.
committees have been requested
to do something implies that they
exist. This is not the case. There
was very little response to the
request for people to sign up for
committee work. Any graduate
students who might
hopes up for tuition relief or any
other proposals
length" at the meeting, should
relax. It will probably take a year
and a half to get anyone to do the
necessary research.
In order to verify the authenticity of
the nation‘s $117 billion gold
reserves. we urge President Ford to
iiiini-suiiimit of
convene a the
country's leading alchemists. After
certify mg the gold reserves perhaps
they cotild find a way to erase the $458
billion gross national debt.
students assistance
the American College Health :\.\S()t'ltlllt)ll
(ACHAL
Since its first year. SHAC has been
especially aware of its commitment to
represent students as consumers of health
care. Last year. for example. after hours
of meetings with Health Service adminis
trators, SHAC gave its consent to the
proposed raising of the health fee from $7
to $10, rather than cutting back on any
services offered.
SHAC has been a regular participant in
interviews for new Health Service
professional staff members In addition.
SHAC has prepared a booklet which
describes the health fee and health
insurance plans. Health Service policies.
and contains a reference section of
medical information. This booklet, “The
New Look of the Student Health Service“
is now available in the Health Service
lobby.
Sll.\(“S plans for the current yeai
include both short and long~range projects
It is our desire to work with the Lexington
Womens' (‘enter in establishing emer
gency procedures in the Health Service for
victims of rape. We have contacted the
Director of Third World Affairs to begin
on
“smaller problems
graduate students”
the same Jerri
discussion. it
“small problem".
that
to state
for female as well
of
get their
Secondly. I would like to know
what reporter Hayes means by
of
If a problem
reaches a (ll’SA meeting for
should not be a
If graduate
faculty relations. contract and
degree requirements. procedural
delays in receiving degrees or
allocated raises. graduate school
policy and equal representation
as
graduate students in all aspects
graduate affairs are small
problems. then what. reporter
with its to promote better
comiiiiiiiicatioiis between the Health
Service and minority and foreign students
working
so that their sometimes unique health
needs might be better met
We will be studying the current
insurance program with an eye towards
providing a better deal for students We
will also be working with similar student
organizations the country to
establish a national sttident voice in the
field of health care As some form of
national health insurance becomes more
(lt‘l'ttSS
certain mery day we feel it is particularly
important that there be an organized
nation wide student input into ('ongression
deliberations
As evidenced by the above brief outline
oi Sll.\t' .tt'll\ll|t'.\. Sll.\t' is basically a
research and polzcy oriented committee
Students who desire a tiiore "action
oriented" means of involvement should
find a home in the Student Health
Organization ISHtli Rather than a
presidential advisory committee. it is a
regular student organization open to all
t'oiitintied on page If
GPSA meeting (continued)
I wasn‘t aware that there were
meetings
September 16. Either reporter.
Jerri Hayes. was attending a
disapproval of (il’SA
i‘epreseiitatives made further
this issue
unnecessary. The truth was that
the proposal could not be brought
to a vote for lack of a quorum. To
say that (il’SA is actively
considering any committee work
or any serious active discussion
of relevant graduate problemS.
large or “small" is like saying
that (iov. Ford is considering
Jumping the Red River (lorge
with a bulldozer provided by the
Army (‘orps of Engineers. At
present. both statements have an
the
discussion of
male
‘ Hayes, is a large graduate equal chance of becoming
“discussed at problem‘.’ reality
Finally. concerning the
Student
states
Government.
that the
general
proposed merger of GPSA and
Hayes Vance Arnett
(; I’SA Representative
comment
Member doubts GPSA
logic and worthiness
By BILL BURES
In response to Mr. Vance Arnett’s letter
to the editor of Sept. 19. lwould like to offer
my view of the GPSA “meeting" of Sept.
l6.
lam not quite sure why Mr. Arnett used
quotation marks for the word “meeting”,
but I use them because if that “meeting”
was representative of GPSA functions, the
apathy expressed by representatives and
visitors walking out was totally
warranted.
MR. ARNETT. if I may quote parts of
your letter concerning the walk-outs, you
said. “...if you haven‘t the time to work
constructively for graduate interests, to
hold logical and worthwhile meetings. or
to make the contributions necessary to
accomplish the needed tasks, what-the-
hell are you doing at a GPSA meeting
anyway."
Well. Mr. Arnett. when I accepted the
position of G PSA representative-at-large.
I decided to work constructively for
graduate interests. attend logical
meetingsand make contributions. But that
“meeting" of Sept. 16 was neither logical
nor worthwhile. I use the quotes on the
word “meeting" because that gathering in
room 107 of the Student (‘enter last week
wasa farce. a total and complete joke. And
it was not so because many people walked
out.
It was a farce because we wasted an
liourand twenty—fiveminutes (it may have
been more. but I walked out i talking about
material that could have been finished to
the same degree of competency in half of
an hour
\VI) ’l‘Mti newcomers to the GPSA
“meeting“ told me that same fact. Of
course. most of us missed out on the
personal tidbits and remarks that so
humored the select persons seated around
the "executive table". and were subjected
to the foolish waste of time. referred to as
a (il’SA “meeting."
Mr. Arnett. after having attended GPSA
meetings last semester. and working on a
committee for the GPSA handbook. I have
seen first-hand the rather lax attitude
toward action. but the overwhelming
preoccupation with talk. circulated lists.
dead committees and no action.
I became a GPSA representative to
work. for action. not idle talk. I realize
some discussion is necessary, but idle talk
is all GPSA has been since I‘ve been
connected with it.
I think the best example of apathy in
GPSA was the statement of the GPSA
president when I inquired as to the status
of the GPSA handbook at that Sept. 16
“meeting."
IIIS RESPONSE to the effect that. well,
see ifthe head of your department will buy
them for the graduate students. and if not.
l guess we can give them out free.
overwhelmed me.
That is just one vivid example of how
GPSA “meetings“ are neither logical nor
worthwhile. And believe me. Mr. Arnett,
the list could go on and on.
However. I would like to work
constructively for GPSA. and so I suggest
the following: 1) have an organized
agenda of pmblems and concerns relevant
to grdauate interests. and pursue logical
discussion and action on them: 2) if need
be. break into smaller groups at the
“meeting“ and see if they couldn‘t be
more successful at getting something
done; 3i get input through the
representatives as the problems and
concerns of graduate students in their
departments and take action on them; and
ii consider meeting more frequently if
something concrete will be accomplished.
FINALLY. Mr. Arnett. I would like to
commend you on your comments at the
“meeting" and in your letter to the editor.
As one newcomer to the GPSA “meeting"
remarked to me. it seems if we want
action. we'll have to rally around Arnett.
And if that‘s what it takes to get GPSA in
gear to accomplish something. I‘m with
you all the way.
Bill Bures is a (iPSA
representative-at«large.
Health groups offer aid
(‘ontinued from page 2
Its constitution specifies that an “active
member" is any student. or faculty or staff
member. who attends two consecutive
meetings.
Sllt) WAS ORGANIZED last fall when it
became apparent that SHAC was limited
in a number of ways. Since it was not a
“student organization“ as defined in
Article III of Student Rights and
Responsibilities. SIIAC could not get
meeting space in the Student Center. could
not sponsor appearances of off-campus
organizations at UK. and was under other
similar constraints.
SHO's major project last year was the
sponsorship of the blood donor program.
Although this program was not entirely
successful last year, SRO is undertaking
new negotiations with the Central
Kentucky Blood Center. SHO needs the
help of all interested students to make the
blood program responsive to the needs of
the university community.
Besides strengthening the blood donor
program, SHO is also planning to pursue
its initial contacts with the Kidney
Foundation and similar groups. By
bringing such groups onto campus, SHO
hopes to fulfill a dual purpose of educating
UK students about their activities, and
making it easy for students who wish to do
so to donate their organs after death to
help others. In addition, SHO wants to aid
in the concept of preventive health by
providing health education materials
geared specifically to a university
environment.
IF THE DESCRIPTION of either SHAC
or SHO has struck a responsive chord.
please join us for our first open meeting of
the year. This will be held Tuesday.
October 1 at 8:00 p.m. We will probably be
in the Student Center, but watch the
“Memo" section for the exact room
number.
Martin Kasdan. a second year law
student. is the Chairperson of the
Student Health Advisory
t 'omm ittee.
’I‘IIE KENTUCKY KENNEL. Tuesday. September 24, I974—Il
HEY
EPISCOPALIANS!
There's a dinner in your honor
SUNDAY SEPT. 29
CANTERBURY
HOUSE
472 Rose Street
Holy Eucharist at 5:00 p.m.
BUFFET SUPPER at 6:00 p.m.
NO CHARGE!
Please call 254-3726*to tell
by Sept. 27 us you are coming!
DOC SEVERINSEN
AND HIS
NOW GENERATION BRASS
featuring
TODAY'S CHILDREN
September 27th 8P.M.
Memorial Coliseum
Tickets On Sale Student Center
Room 203
September l0-27 l0 A.M. - 4 P.M.
$5.00 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00
IN"
SHAC CUT
LAYER CUT
AND
LATEST STYLES
A FRE E PARKING FORD
AND HIKE RACKS
.‘NI“T ._,
«f LONNIES
MuiNsi E . 1M \tttlk‘liv HANK
z ,
9 :
I96 Walnut St. .5, .3 257-9499
L I 1 J
, ’ Professional]
Hair Styling
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
"‘$\”SPECIAL.IZING
l—TIII‘I KI‘IN'I‘l'CKY KERNEL. Tuesday. September 2|. 197i
Baskets
Pots
Terrariums
at
Green Leaves
846 East High Chevy Chase
I] i J
Gil
IF YOU GOT THE GOODS.
WE'VE GOT THE MARKET!
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Gold depository opened
to press and congressmen
I oiitiiiiicd from page I
Participating in the inspection
wcrc Franc. Sen Walter I).
lluddlcston iD-Kyzt, Rep. (‘lair
W. Burgciier tR-(‘llllf.l, Rep.
John B. t‘oiilan tit—Aria), Rep.
llohn ll. Rousselot iRt‘alif.),
Rep. Gene Snyder tR-Ky.) and
Rep. t‘halmers P. Wylie (R-
Ohio).
llll)l)lt‘s1‘(1\'Snunthe tour
was interesting. I think there is
no question there is a great deal
of gold on storage here." he said
"Any rumor to the effect that it
had been shipped out or was not
here I think can be reasonably
dismissed.“ Huddleston said.
He added he was especially
grateful for the opportunity to
tour the depository. “I live just a
few miles down the road at
Elizabethtown but I‘ve never
Downtown Denim
8. Casual Shep
Chambry Shirts
Levi Tub Shirts
Denim Shirts
Long Levi Jackets
Levi 8. Lee 8. Wrangler Bells
Lee 8. Wrangler Denim Jackets
347 W. Main Si. 255-8214
W/fl/w
In everyone‘s life there’s a
R OF ’42
Now! ONE WEEK Only!
CROSSROADS l SOUTHLAND 68 DJ.
LEXtNGTONi L FXIN NGTONi
LEEDS ‘ MIDWAY l UNIVERSITY Cinema
WINCHESTER: tCVNlHtANA MOREHEAD'
TOWN Cinema TOWN Cinema
(RICHMOND) iWEST LIBERTYi
FromWamerBrosOAWamerCommmcatbnsCormany P :1. "Q‘s-42.3.2.7» .
o 'SUPERMAN MATINEE:
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000......
Student Center Theatre Mon and Tues. 23 24
Admission Oniybo cents. 12 noon _ .2 p.m.
been able to get inside the front
gate,"
THOMAS W. WOLFE, director
of the office of domestic gold and
silver. said the congressional
inspection was the first step in an
accounting of the nation’s gold
reserves. The second step will
begin today as a team of auditors
and assayers begin a settlement
audit of bullion samples.
(ontiniieil fioni pagel
recommendation is sufficient to
justify sophomores living in coed
dorms even though the commit-
tee's conclusions in this area
were not too strong.
\.\ti'l‘lltilt coeducational
dorm w ill be opened in fall. 1975
for sophomores. Juniors and
seniors. Zumwmkle said. This
subject to change depending upon
the number of applications for
Kentucky earner“
The Kentucky Kernel. 1” Journalism
Budding. l niversity of Kentucky.
Lexington. Kentucky. 10.306. is mailed five
times weekly during the school year except
during holidays andcxam periods and twice
weekly during the summer session ’I'hlrdr
class pinuige pail at lcx‘ington. Kentucky.
10511.
ll Published by the Kernel Press. Inc. founded
in 1971. Begun .is the ('.ith in 1894 and
published continuously .is the Kentucky
Kernel since 1913.
Advertising published herein is intended to
lielpthe reader buy Any false or misleading
advertising should be reported to the edi tors,
Kerrie! Telephones
Editor. Editorial editor 157-1755
Managing edlltx. News desk 257 17!)
Advertisinghusiness. circulation .38 4645
Spots. Arts 2:37-18
Tues. Sept. 24th
8:00 p.m.
Student Center
Ballroom
Admission free!
The audit is cxpcctcd to take
about 90 days and a report will be
issued when it's finished
Wolfe said the charge that the
gold from Fort Knox has been
sold secretly is "totally and
completely without foundation."
MINT I)lRE("l‘IIR Brooks said
the tour, which was at the
invitation of Simon, is an
example of the open door policy
of the administration of
President Gerald R. Ford.
"I'm glad the tour was
arranged so that the mint could
clear away the cobwebs and
reassure thepublic that its gold is
intact and safe," she said,
The Bullion Depository was
completed in December. 1937. at
a cost of $560,000, (Bold began
arriving by rail the next month.
The two—story building measures
105 by 1‘21 feet and is 42 feet high.
It is constructed of granite. steel
and concrete and is protected by
guanb and the latest protective
devices. Details of the security
system are not publicized
INSIDE Till-Z depository
building stands the bilevel vault
It is divided into 28 eight-byiS-
foot compartments, 13 of which
coeducational and singlescx
housing. he added.
A third recommendation called
for the extension of freshman
\isitafion hours so they are
identical to the visitation hours of
iippcrclass. singlerscx
dormitories
Ziiniwinkle disapproved this
rccomiiicndatioii “Lcarning to
cope with new freedoms is
sometimcs best done gradually
Zuniwiiiklc said "This gives
freshiiicii a chance to learn to
manage 'l‘lieii w lien they receive
more visitation hours the next
year. they will be more able to
handle it "
\ Hillt'l‘ll rccoiiiiiicndation
called for extension of the hours
for external visitation for
residents of the coeducational
dorm for week nights. livlzl p in
Zuniw'inkle also disapproved
this recommcndatioii He said
that he could not approve
visitation during the week for
only one dormitory without
granting it to all the other
dormitories. Ile said this would
390EAST MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40507
PHONE 253 . 2W3
Posters
Bulletins
Announcements
SEN. WALTER IIl'DDI.ESTON
contain gold. according to mint
officials
The congressional delegation
was shown one of those
compartments. The inventory
sign said the room holds 36.236
gold bars worth nearly one—half
billion dollars at the official
price.
(fold bars are of different sizes
and weights The weights vary
between 19 and 27 4 pounds
depend ing on the size of the mold
used to form the melted gold.
Monday‘s tour may have been
a one time only event. Brooks
said the \ault will continue to be
closed to \ isitom
Confidentiality policy pr0posed
i t (itiii ( iddit ioiial staff and
budget land lllt rcforc an increase
in room rates. which lie was not
prepared to recommend at this
tinti-
Zuniwmklc approved a fifth
rccomiiicndation making visifa
tion hours for upperclass. single
sex dormitories the same as they
were in 197$th He cited the
success of visitation in 197374
I’Wlllt'll was an expansion from
the pre\ ioiis year: as the reason
for approving this rccommenda
tioii
\\ti'llll' It i'ccoiniiicndation
t.l||1'(l tor further studies
ioiicci'iiiiig tiiiiniliiis l’crsonalit}
lii\ciitory profiles of
coctliii'.itioii.‘il residents to see
what changes occur in these
profiles «hiring a student 's career
.it the l nivcrsify.
Another rccoiiiiiiciidation
calling fora study of the reasons
it h) 1’ per cent of the dormitory
residents did not find residence
hall atmosphere conducive to
tlieu‘ academic endeavors was
approved by Ziiniwinkle
1030 EASTLANO SHOWING CENTER
lEXINGTON, KENTUCKY “505
PHONE 250-12“
Flyers
Resumes
Newsletters
Serving The UK Community
t final
Fa
ol
pl'l
arts
Film review
Bronson's ‘Death Wish' portrays
vigilantes in a sick society
By LYNN Fl'NK
Kernel Staff Writer
or:.-\'I‘II his". now playing at
Fayette Mall (‘inenia l, is a film
of contrasts in near—fantastic
proportions,
When the New York world
seeps Into (‘liarles Bronson's
upperclass existence. he
transfers his Death Wish to the
sort of" street hoodlums who
raped his daughter and beat his
'At Random' drama series
opens with play by Stein
The UK Theater opens its
1974-75 season this afternoon with
an ‘At Random' production of
Gertrude Stein‘s playful drama,
What Happened. The play will be
performed in the Music Lounge of
the Fine Arts Building. at 4 pm.
Directed by Kathy Wilson.
graduate student in Theatre Arts,
the play itself is one of Stein's
amusingly non-realistic pieces
~ all the characters play multiple
roles. popping in and out of
character. Included in the cast
are Scott Appell, Mark Bergeson.
Linda Hampton. Russell Hender-
son. Vicki Kemper, lvan Polley
and Jean St. John,
WHAT HAPPENED will be
repeated this evening in the
Music Lounge at 10 p.m. It can
also be seen tomorrow and
Thursday as part of the Lunch
Box Theater, in room 206 of the
Student Center, at noon.
Lunch Box Theater is a joint
program of the Theater Arts
Department and the Dramatic
Arts Committee of the Student
Center Board.
Admission to all four perfor-
mances is free. The Lunch Box
Theater presentations will fea-
ture a box-lunch that can be
purchased for $1.00 So, you can
eat lunch and see a play, too.
Wife to death. Bronson’s mind is
twisted into retaliation of a kind
previously unknown to him:
outright violence.
Ml'lllll'llt DISAGREI‘ZS with
Bronson at first; but his
resistance grows and later he
pumps bullets into his criminal
victims easily and professionally.
He leads a double life, listening to
conjectureabout “The Vigilante"
during his 9-5 workday, while at
night he walks the streets of New
York in search of hoods. With an
established vigilante on the
scene. the crime rate drops.
SO WE are left with the
dilemma of what is and isn’t
civilized behavior. Must violence
breed more fear and violence?
Will the death wish cure us or
destroy us?
I‘m not sure the film presents
us with any answers —— that's not
what it is about. But it does lead
to some frightening conclusions
about the nature of law and
order, and the home of the brave
and the free.
memos
OFFICIAL TIME KEEPERS needed tor
'ne UK sWim and polo teams Anyone
n'erested In becoming an ofticlalette should
vneet Thursday. September 26, 6 00 p m at
Memorial (otvseum 24526
THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT
AUDITIONS Four Futurist Syntheses. Lab
Int-ave. 3') I) p n, . Thursday. Sept 26 An
A' Random ' production SLrlpIS in Room
III Fine Arts Bldq Intormation (all 257
1797 74576
MIDWEEKBIBLESTUDYandteIlowship
hirdnesday Sept ball 13p in Topic "The
tour Gospel Arcoun's " Lutheran Student
(will?! 44] (nlumtxta Avenue Everyone
metromv 24‘,”
ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS invited to
tec'ure by Dr Starborooqh on Ancrent
HzS'Oty Sponsored Ity A(ad(‘"1t( Honorary
\» atmam and Blade (8 IO? 76 Sept 8 P M
24326
PENN‘S FILM Alice's Restaurant w-II be
'."ttwt‘ hy 'he LIIQIISI'I Department on
WNdni-sda ysSept 25( it Its at 6 ”and 8 30
l’ “y“. Allttl'S‘uOfl is IVO‘I‘ 2.4825
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Rotary
I'lll) Plum. Sunday September 29 9 00
p m Alrorn Flare Newtown Pike Food
And transportation uovtded Sun on I S O
250 2755 2.526
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB presents Mr Ben
Averill showing slides of animal life to East
Africa Thursday. September 26. J 00 p m
Room 206 S'udertt Center 23525
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT and Family
Relations Club mvules students, faculty,
stall interested tn early childhood education
'oattend first meeting Sept 25, 7 00p m I49
Washington Ave Retreshments 23525
DRAWINGS and paintings by Marilyn
ilamann, Bruce Kearns, Peter Taylor, Paul
Stanley, Leonard Hunter Barnharl Gallery,
670i 5 Broadway Opening Sept. 23 from
7309 30 p m 23525
VETERANS INTERESTED IN:
increasmg GI benefits; pos