xt7f7m041r18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m041r18/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-13 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 13, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1972 1972 1972-10-13 2020 true xt7f7m041r18 section xt7f7m041r18 |(el II UCky Vol. LXIV No. 32 an independent student newspaper
Friday, October 13, W72 University of Kentucky
Twelve pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
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I . . ‘- . ‘_ A.“ ._ ‘ ”9N
I1 I1IS ree ‘ -~ ‘
l o o l o . g ' .
Get a child interested, he H teach himself / . .
J c t
By MAUREEN BUTLER . . . _ 2' t L! ‘
Kernel Staff Writer Students pay $550 per year for tUition. There are four - 7 R .

In an old red brick house on West Third Street there are 25 students who have half-scholarships. Money is needed for a q ’ . 3*
children between the ages of five and 14 who don‘t sleep larger SChOIarShm fund. . * 1' 5
through school each day or look out the window. . Vile had to turn away two‘l31acks this year because they ., .. ‘ 4.,

They are students at Innisfree, a Lexington school, now in didn t have the money for tuition. We don t want to have to .fi . Q ;
its second year of operation. Innisfree works under the turn another person away ‘ said Remer. g; ' , \
philosophy that people work and learn better not when they Positive atmosphere WA '_ p ‘ J! "i
are forced to memorize facts but when they have an interest . . . g . :3?- "WW ' k -_ ‘ .‘v
in a particular area. David Thompson, one of the two full With an atmosphere or posmveness and personal "1— 3- .. ~ ': h 0 is
time faculty members at the school said, “If you get a child volvement .lnniefree hopes student's. wm not need the ,, ....._. \ _, ”5"”
interested,he’ll teach himself. Other schools don’t even try to structures imposed on them by traditional SChOOIS' «.y '
get them interested." So far the students have responded favorably. According to _. _‘ y“: p g ., ' j

a mother of two Innisfree students, Ms. Jay Hensley. one of . --‘WW ’ " "

The main tool for stimulating interest in the children is her children, who had trouble reading in the WW“ 5Ch°°t Many t" e stations 8° t“ for mascots. ”ht
interaction on a one to one basis with the teacher. With a after attending Innisfree for some time. came in from “W i“ 5“" a big way. The fire 5‘3“” at
small enrollment the students are able to receive plenty of playing one day and said, “Mom, I‘m tired 0f playing. l want the corner of SCO“ and ”mesa,” Streets
individual attention. to read." has a somewhat larger than Iit‘esize statue

There are classes in math, science, social studies, (Kernel photo by Jim R055)
astrology, reading, psychology, german, French and yoga.

However, students, are not forced to attend them. Theymay Benefiis increased
pursue indiVidual interests which they can discuss With a .
teacher or o to the librar .
g Vets trying for campus club

Nothing has been done to the house which Innisfree uses to
make it look like a school. There are text books and reference By MIKE TOMES Their political efforts have been to work
books in the rooms but no desks or frosted windows. Kernel Staff Writer for a state veteran’s benefit to supplement

All of the students are outgoing and some extremely ar- _ Veterans SFhOOI benefits have .been federal money veterans now receive he
ticulate. One of the older boys, Charles Main, 14’ says he increased, said Steve Bandura, preSident said. Another goal is a Kentucky Vietnam
reads the Kernel everyday. “Who’s the conservative who has of the .Kentucky Collegiate Veterans Veteran’s Bonus he said.

a column in the Kernel?” he asked. “His comments are so Assoc1ation (KCVA), last night. Several states now give free tUlttOh t0

inane.” Single veterans will now receive $220, an veterans, and Kentucky should do the
increase of $45 he said. Married veterans same Bandura said. _
will receive $261 under the new bill he said. The main reason for organizing

Innisfree was actually started as an OttShOOt Of Free KCVA received the information from veteran's clubs, is to “ease the transition
University by parents seeking an alternative to the present Senator Marlow Cook‘s office yesterday from military life to college life," he said.
[“1th SChOO] system, according to Barry Remer, head 0f the Bandura said. UK has the largest enrollment of veteran's
corporation. A“ the parents participate in the 501100] in some He spoke before a group of 30 veterans of any college in the state.
way. Some teach classes, some handle business affairs and Who are trying to start a veterans club on . ‘
fund raising projects. campus. He said the uniqueness of veterans

KCVA‘s primary purpose, is to recruit clubs as opposed to the Greek system is
African affairs statewide college veteran's clubs Bandura that veterans have :lrefady gone througl;

“One of the mothers brought a friend from Nigeria to talk said. The group is attempting to organize bfédwee: two an our years 0
to the students, .said Ann Keohane. a full time faculty themselves into a forceful lobby on the P 885 IP- .
member. The ViSItstimulated aninterest in Africa affairs, part of veteran‘s affairs in the state he The-group plans to meet again but no
she said. said. speCific date was set.

Number of women graduate students increases
By LINDA CARNES that have always been predominately past. but not as many as one would ex- The reason for the small increase is not
Kernel Staff Writer female. such as social professions and pect." completely known. Royster speculates
There has been only a slight increase in nursing," said Wimberly Royster, dean of In 1962, 28 women applied for admission that some women in teaching areas, where
the number of women attending graduate the graduate school. in the college he said. Only feur‘ five jobs were not available. are coming back
school in the last year, according to the percent of the total class. were admitted.
office of registrar and admissions. In the According to dean 5 offices in some In 1972. 71 women applied for admission, to school to get masters degrees so
fall of 1971 there were 1,063 women colleges. there hasnt been a marked in- but only 11 qualified he said. They they will have a better chance of finding
enrolled in graduate school compared to crease 0t women 1h predominately male represent 11 percent 0t the total ClaSS- jobs,
1.102 beginning this year. fields. such as medicme and engineering, (‘ollege of Engineering “The women ‘s movement hasn‘t had 8
Roger Lambson. associate dean for The College of Engineering reports there big effect on the number of women con
“1 notice an increase of women in student affairs and director of admissions are two women in graduate studies this '
graduate school, but not an appreciable in the college of medicine said “There are year which is the same number as ”St (‘ontinuvd on Page 5. (‘ol. 1
amount. Most women are staying in fields more women in medicine now than in the year.
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'"S'de #he Kernel Today‘s the day to rake those
T d . leaves. Mild weather is forcast
If you‘ve got the liberal blues over the 119- 0 fly 0 for today. It will be cool tonight.
coming election see Von Hoffman's column on Saturday will be sunny and mild.
page 3. The new football stadium is taking shape M. I d I The high today will be near 70,
'on page 4. The sexes battle it out in the Guignol I y the low tonight in the mid 40's.
Theater’s current production, see the arts page. Saturday‘s temperature will be in
And UK is facing the Tar Heels on the sports Cool the 70‘s, There's only a 10 percent
page. chance of rain through tonight.

 The i ”whim...“ .59.. Ass-slant Managing Editor Kane McCarthy Ed 't ' I
Emmi in (the! Mike Wm“ Axsistdiil Managing Editor Neill Morqan
Kentucky :‘.;'.'.‘:.'.“.::‘.“.2:331.°.'."1.:‘.'.'.;"”"" 23:32:: 2222:2222 $333: :12: 2.2273" l OTICI S
Kernel "“"““‘ “"'°’ M'“ “PM” Edu'ouals H'Dresent the opinions ol the i-niion not im- unm-mn
W‘llf ll' har esi brin .__..._.,._ ""W WWW:
I a s v g “ms “is. . ' , ~ WW
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_ Winter 5 usfs y narcs . .13 7 , / mum is , .__
Fall has come again. and with it the framework within which to examine :1: / ‘W 'W— W ‘— A %
marijuana is gathering potency in the reality. Ens-A. . 47% “‘““°“
back fields and along the side roads of *- m}; f’ ' , 7 ” W ‘W‘ ,;
Kentucky. Establishment forces are .. . 8 .‘ ~. 31"" ~13?!“ 5"
preparing for the onslaught of young . It. ”9".“ to me that stoned \ ’3\ ‘ 3"“: ”REE? . “9"],
h thinking, like daydreaming. is a .I’ 9, ' '-..>-;c,.0. .. .. , ~%_—- . \
arvesters, who can be seen on t l t f n . t, \ ' . of“ ~ ‘ ‘ 3.1-1. . .‘§,~\f§§4‘{:§;¢‘ lg -_
Sunday afternoons slowing cruising na ura componen o .CO scmusness ’43“? (€532; .' - “A “o: é\.3" %T'-’<.¢"‘é ‘5;
, that all of us have available to us all 7 3%. ’z' ore“. y—W \ . “Ms/1",?! , 44 . ' ‘4 3.
through the Bluegrass, sometimes th . .. . . . 3's“ ‘fi‘fsal/R L,_ \ ~ es \ ' - 1%; v" {a Q‘- 1
.- . . , . h e time, Weil says, describing how 'i‘i'ilfm. \-§,\(\~‘. 3 .'\ / c“ ‘ _.K \.W' ‘44":de [‘1 fl
Sht'hg 0" top 0f the" VW S w” drugs are merely one key to altered mot: cl? ‘9 ‘-.\1O/ ’4)‘ 1/— -.~ st “3» N“ ' r ,t -.
binoculars. - w I‘ VIM.» ‘\,‘ - 4“ 5’4 732'", "no , ’ '. u ' -
‘ Undoubtedly we will see a new modes 0f perception. figfl‘o" an“... “a - " * ' -
wave of drug arrests, and perhaps _‘ .
even the long-rumored big fall bust. Wei] 5 ideas have already come . g
The paranoia over illegal under fire. We .dOUbt. the POI lflcs a n d p a radoxes
psychotrophics that characterizes Frzh‘hOhahscti' colnserfvative Lfif‘thgio'l
official thinking is unlikely to vanish. 1” iCiary an. 90 ice orces “’1 e 00 o l 2 I 1.
And as a recent report by a national pleased Y'tth the foncgpt of, yen; I n a Sfra n 9e 7 e ec '0 n
d - - - couraging s a es 0 “5 one ness. e . .
afiuigxzz‘tt stléowns, xrzggica‘igieistiz as the recent reform of the Kentucky It‘s a strange combination or broadest student support, as ex—
American attitude towards marijuana statutes has shown, there paradoxes, this so—called. election of pected—but the surveyor reported
marijuana and other illegal drugs. is basis for hope that someday of- i972 which 18 now slithering through campus Republican groups showed
Andrew Weil is a doctor whose ficialdom will worry about things ltS last low-key weeks. _ far more 9'3"”!th 33d sense ,Of
credentials include doing some of the more important than what chemicals Only four years after the street {‘th direction t an t e” emocratlc
, . _ are in a person‘s head. which marked the peak of American counterparts. . .
original research on the effects 0f activism. that tide of “new activists“ And the Assoc1ated Press, in an
mahluana 0“ humans ,1“ hfs new . . . working within the system seems to article in Thursday’s Kernel.
book “The Natural Mlhdv’ (COh' ' 3;, . be showing some tricky currents. And documented the decline 0f faith -
densed ”\lt the OCLOberth Psycholofgy ' nowhere are the waters murkier than among collegians in the McGovern
Today) 'ei ma es e case or ‘ ' in Kentucky. camp.
sp’éEF’C’T , In or
l . ldy d d t .1 th ”DING TO _ voter registration has jumped by as relax—or quit~when voter rolls are
externan wor an e 81 s e INCREASE , - much as 50 percent, and campus rising and youth support for the
universality 0f states 0f altered political leaders profess to be ecstatic candidate seems high would seem
conscmusness. f f; _ BUT about the swelling 0f their parties‘ equivalent to cutting off one‘s nose to
Weil flails the hypocrisy 0 an “‘ ‘;.,_- o ranks. s jte one‘s face.

establishment that outlaws innocuous -. ' . ”‘1‘ ‘ Yet some campaign-watchers p . _ .

drugs like marijuana while providing , “ TAX Es/ . claim the McGovern forces have .Perhaps the days of political rallies,

social acceptance for destroyers such f ' given up on Kentucky as a lost cause, Whh dirty-faced children chasmg the
as alcohol and barbituates. Yet his J1 @ , and state Democratic candidates Shy candidate 5 “m0 down dusty country
major thesis is not that mairjuana is :43; V away from their standard-bearer as if streets, is past.

better than alcohol; it is that. both ‘4' a? he had the kiss of death. But we would hope that in such an

fulfill an essentil need—proVIding a a; sell j Th 7’; p Inside the campus political rings, important election as this one,

way f0F_ humans Flgldly dlsmphhed u s m e. as mgm" °" the situation becomes even more campaigners and voters alike will use

Since childhood to escape the bars 0f at .n :3! I: ”a?" W?" H ludicrous. One September survey of October to make up for the disturbing

logical thlhklhg and create a new 9 y y o "w“ ‘t' " the groups showed McGovern with the apathy of the summer and fall.

Phillip's operates both a grocery and food I suggest that students and staff shop- back to KRS 435.105, entitled, “Indecent or
Wendelsdo r, CUfS carry-out and that I was pur:hasing from ping at Phillip‘s consider whether they are immoral practices with another.” This
, , , the latter. purchasing grocery or carry-out items and statute, Kentucky courts have held, does

an of groundless personal attack and f dats pu c asmgdon yhmi an no the clerks in order to deCide for theselves Clark V. Commonwealth 1955, Lair V.

Proving itself incapable of understanding any '00 I ems prepare ont e premises,I whether they have been taxed properly. -A Commonwealth 1960' and several others.

the issues concerning the student bod inquired whetherIwould be assessed sales cash register tape would prowde this ,

brings to mind Eugene Debs' commeh’t‘ :hx lfld'ectld‘fadthkpuTFChgsesirqfis-e Till]: breakdown‘into price and tax components, Also, Raquier refers to H3 197’ in-

when faced with the same situation: “The t [21:31:th 30$; outwit; tn: matter 1 mt then they don‘t provide cash register troduced by John Swmford and passed by
very moment the capitalist press credits 0k d h th if ' m g fickjeness ' 1 tapes at Pmmp‘s' the 1972 Gene?“ Assembly. “"5 bl"
me with beingawise. . .leader [will invite a: eld w] et fr ll 1}? y h ]f 11 n 1 - - completely reVised. the Kentucky Penal
you to investigate me upon the charge of 5 mid ebec 0 Sum :86 a at lgda 2h t band C. Fanmn Code, almost. Raqule.’ does not seem to be
treason.“ wou e taxe .3“. was .0 H a Second Year Law aware of the deciSion of the General
well...the regulation is confusmg. Assembly to delete passage of the
Scott T. Wendelsdorf Apparently to spare itself this confusion, . 52:50:: p:::htc:€:tu::: ;i‘:a;:sst:;;
President the managementof the market has elected R aqu I er wrong that were deleted before final passage of
Student Government to charge sales tax on any item purchased

during the noon rush hour so long as it may HB 197 were those concerned with abor-
even marginally be classified a carry-out It would seem that Richard Raquier is :0". marijuana and homosexuality. By
' ° ' item. There appears to be complete slight] misinformed on the laws re ar- oing this, the General Assembly insured
Ph'Ihp S COHfused discretion with the proprietors as to ding hzmosexuality in the Commonwealth that homosexuality would continue to be

whether they are selling in their capacity of Kentucky. Raquier states, and right- illegal.

On Monday. Oct. 9' [purchased a pint of as grocers or restauranteurs and to tax fully so, in his “Comment" on Oct. 12 that u would seem that while Raquier has
milk in Phillip's Market. located on South accordingly. KRA 436.050 does not outlaw put up a 300d argument, he has made
Limestone across from the Commerce homosexualitv. some errors in fact concerning state law.
Building,and was charged sales tax on the One can only wonder how this “con- Terry W. Feathers
purchase. When I pointed out that milk fusion" is resolved when the OWners ac- However, if Raquier had read his Chairman.
was among the items from which sales tax count to the Commonwealth for sales taxes Kentucky Revised Statutes carefully, he LouisvilleJeflerson County
had recently been removed, I was told that collected. would have noticed that KRS 436.050 refers Youth Crime Commission

 Till-I Kl‘lNTl'CKY KERNEL Friday. October 13. I972—3
. }-\
Nichola - ‘ ‘
S o
ltanoffman .-
Nixon campaigns for director mm
. . . Luncheon Butt 1 - l. 9
WASHINGTON—This has been a bad season weakness 0‘ your capitalist eCO'wmy by m 8 $ 2
for radical-liberal elitists. The ’re etting hissed creasmg percentage 0t reruns. We know that 25 l i :45 - l :30
y g fh “M" ‘l ‘bl”

in the cafeteria during the morning coffee breaks 0 t e 48 issmn. mposm e programs 135‘
and the public opinion polls show that Nixon is year were reruns. Also featuring
going to win big. It was a shaken Nixon who returned from .

They've got the blues for nothing. Nixon is Camp David. Had the Russians found out that 41 The G Iani Pizza

going to win, but that shouldn’t bother them, per cent Of the prime-timeiAmerican televiSioh l 7,, F 'l S.
because he isn’t running for President. He c°h5’5ted 0t reruns? Kissmger 531d 't d‘dh t am ' Y '26
wants to be elected National Television program matter as 1°“? as we keep Sh‘ppmg them Bur?“ Largest in Lexington
director. Chef franchises and automatic vending

It’s rumored in Washington that Nixon went machines.

even further with Gromyko at his Camp David 0" another TV front he set “P George Coupon GOOd For $1'00 Off'
retreat. The story is that Russia and the United Karalekas to act as surrogate National Program
States will shortly be the first two nations and Director - Kar alekas is the head Of the November Carry OUis - 255-0001
(or) television networks to sign a treaty banning Group, Wh'Ch {Sh't a ”hlt' squad 01' the name 0t
counterprogramming and the proliferation of an Ar ab terrorist 01‘ gamzation.but the Wtht that 41 EASTLAND Shopping Center
low budget quiz shows. buys one-minute television spots for Nixon’s

Confirmation of this comes from Jack An- campaign. '
derson, who stolea transcript of the Camp David Recently Karalekas sent out a letter to radio
talks: and TV station managers across the land asking

Nixon: You got more missiles than we do. that no Democratic ads be run Within 30 minutes

Gromyko: But you got color TV. of his Nixon spots and that, “in addition, com- we have the "nut complete

Kissinger: But we can’t broadcast home mercialProduct_5_occupyin8these°°ndminutein ' selection of special fashion
games. . .not even in black and white. the break posmon should be Of a "Oh' ‘

. , controversial nature—cg, laxatives would be clothes for boil! men one
Gromyko: So why do you object to our putting unacceptable.”
“P T" tragsm'tte’s m ,Egypt? _ Asked by “Broadcasting Magazine” what women including looks of
h Ni’mn' ecaise. you re r e-broadcastmg our products the President would feel at home with, "I 40' and 50’s
omi'games. . .s1tting there in the Kremlin Karalekas was quoted as saying, “l’d much e S .
' :vatc mg 0': games and eating snacks made rather be up against a nice Coke or Pepsi or -
rom our wjaf‘ t h t b t Canada Dry commerical than a banging Ex- /’w=”\ l

GromykT ts true lweea your w ea ’ if“? cedrin headache spot. We’re dealing with the ex
“99‘ Stea 3“" te sews“ progfranifh f °“' President of the United States. There should be . , is .-
l’nlhtary secrets, m'ai’ - - 3"?" a 9:1 18b tron: some respect for the office. We’d prefer /, --’ ir -
ms'de your terntoria waters ls possx e, u no nonabrasive commercials around us.” ' J, / p \t _ ’ ..
your TV programs. SoViet peoples don t want to /‘ fi- , , , . " .— ,5.“
see same episode of Mannix three times. Karalekas also said he didn’t want to be < 5,! . ' A" k; ,- v’. J

Nixon: Look, Andre, if you’re going to talk that associated with feminine hygiene products, so all ll r_..._l , ‘ , A “3 a}, ,.
way 1,11 be damned if I’ll pull any troops out of station managers are advised not to have any of 1; F , .1. «9: /, . \\ i”; ‘3 4. u-s- . .,
Europe. those whispery Feminique ads, much less cer- . r . 71:6: . 2),". § A

Gromyko: A good bluff, Mr. President, but tain other items that they may advertise on the ./ l‘r , ’j/é ‘4 3!: . _ 22..
Soviet Intelligence monitors the inevitable air bUt we’re "Ot going to PUtih your paper. j 6 A ' E t. ' diff .< "'2 '{5a1'

7‘ .- ‘__ .; l‘ ’1" , j t 5, .: $
~ q ~. alllllllslllllll‘l - '
..“ “V . . . . \ \ ‘52:?
p C] er: ’4" g.._ a. 5“:
- - to I. , , -: . “I! ‘I "l /
.In the public interest 4 one!“
' . ‘3" I ' ', h " I. .I‘
,_ ‘ ',-.I .37 l.- ,l-;’;
Bur er and consum er laws . .=~. xxx-“1 iii-3‘ '
. '/ t; Ill it _im

WASHINGTON—Two months ago, when a bill legislation creating new cases be accompanied ’ j " 'j ,/ \‘ ~/ 5' g g: a:
to establish an independent consumer product by a ‘court impact statement.‘ prepared by the ‘ s '. ’_ " "I I ll
safety commission was at a critical juncture in reporting (Congressional) committee and _ ..:/' .’ ‘ -. , , 3‘. .,
the House of Representatives, a five-page un- submitted to the Judiciary Committees of the f‘, lg I! E
signed memorandum was quietly left at several Congress with an estimate of how many more i t g , "I. I.
members' offices by a prominent Washington judges and supporting personnel will be needed .- z . [/i' g_ ti I in“:
law firm. to handle the new cases." M"_*‘ "1 36L", 2 , ’0‘! 7 ,-

The memo took note of Chief Justice Warren For Washington corporate lawyerso these ‘ 'L ”A: “l . m
Burger‘s recent criticism of Congress in passing words were music to their ears. To require the v X. N , 2 ‘ ,,,-‘ v i w I:
laws without determining whether they will Judiciary Committee, headed by Senator James {is}? , vi , \( . “ZQIQ'I' . ,

. overburden the federal courts. Eastland. to pass on these bills could bottle them fi") 310 _, , . . t .{i a. l ill
- ' ' ' ' thetic ' ‘, u ’ . a ,‘ .
. . , t t ts are bein up disasterously Even With a sympa . .' ’ ' , . / ,

Chief Justice Burger s S a erlnen -l bb is: Committee Chariman's ear. the suggestion _ ' . ’4‘ M‘I‘ii: t
explmted by these anonymous awyer o ‘y , would result in serious added delay and ob— '. "'/,\ / t” - I, l
in furtherance of their corporate clients structions. . 1 '1‘, . . . .1 Ill A, III g -
determination to defeat headed 59:21:13: More disappointedly. the Chief Justice ap- 1"— " " ', ”l :"=‘
protection '“fs' Unfortuna: y ten: 1050 b , peared not to clarify a more fundamental y 1’ I »: ’ Ii
Jurist made It .easy for tdem 0 0 y premise in the administration of court justice. new ’\ [I ‘I .t' _, .
careless analySis Of a 800 cause. The courts must grow and adjust to peoples‘ t " aI‘l‘iai

need to use them; peoples' rights should not be Pk .T. ' . . - ‘. ' q
COUl’fS caseload compromised or restricted in order to adjust to “0 fig“ , .33.)!- 7" i'

The cause is the workload on the federal the courts‘ problems. Never should meritorious - ' t. _- -- “I
courts. The number of cases filed in the federal laws or legislation be conditioned by any Imes , ~
district courts doubled between 1940 and 1970. he predicted added use of the courts. The two are l uh
said, while the number of federal judges in— separte problems to be considered separately. i ..A .— ~ . *
creased by 70 percent to a total 0t 500- Moreover. As necessity is the mother of invention, then D
the cases are taking longer to try and many more the emergence of new rights for Americans will located F010". MD"
are being appealed. The Justice calls for better be the pressure cooker for the expansion of the .
court management. less rigid Procedures Md courts to handle the added caseload. Let not the Open 6 "[9]"; TI" 9

. more judges. leisurely, mismanaged. antiquated operation of

So far so good. But then Justice Burger the federal courts be used as a judicial holdup on M.
recommended in his August address before the consumer, environmental or any other needed H.l(. Corp, Atlanta. Georgia
American Bar Association that “every piece of laws of the land.

 -» t—TIII‘I KI‘IN'I‘lTKY KENNEL. Friday. October I3. I972
‘MINWWW
' ’ h
SERMON New stadium taking 5 ape
' ”Good People
or Wig-e ‘
, ., By DEANCRAWFORD i a g ; , ~ __ _ . . ,
GOd S People ? ‘ . Kernel Staff Writer “F's” , -::...ii’fi.§s§§"’-if:" J m
It‘s over on Cooper Drive “fitti‘wfi a z” '1 i? >M:
ON CAMPUS AT . hidden from view by dirt and g *3; :_~ siege; .. » “egg «4'7“» ;‘_‘\ 4:»;- was
rocks, but it‘s there. ‘” , *WWWWW
CH R ISTIAN STUDE NT ’ . UK's new football stadium has W V‘$W“IWW°W3¢:~ t _ i
F E L LOWSH l p , , 1 been under construction since the “Wtygmmwwgq ”W 423.23,:
. last of September. But due to ‘e; :3. Mg”, . ,_, ~»..~
This Sunday, 10: 15 a.m. ' blasting a Pile of rock and dirt “wags” ,. ' .. .i '
e 502 Columbia Avenue / hide the structure ”m? View on The new football stadium is taking shape after several
the Cooper Drive Slde' said weeks of construction The stadium located on Copper
l rth f ' ' ' ‘
(one b OCk no 0 complex) James ng‘ coordinator 0f Drive. should be completed in time for the first game next
WELCOME physxcal plant. tall (Kernel photo by Skip Garrison)
— — King said the stands on the '
- WWWme- west Side Of the {181d are now
, under construction. Workmen of progress it leaves little doubt, than artificiaL
' ' are setting up precast forms to unless there are some "“0" seen Most of the stadium is pre—cast
‘ ATTENTION TEACH ERS 8. PROF ESSORS ' which seats will be attached and CircumstanceS. the stadium will so work will continue through the
. . . . . , . , d . [a ' are ready to pour concrete be ready {01‘ the fiI‘St game next winter unless the weather gets
Areyou making enough money domg “hat you re. 0mg no“. footings for concrete and steel season.“ too bad, he said.
Maybe you shouldn t be domg what you re domg now. ! columns he said. King said the playing field has
4 YOU ARE INVITED TO A FREE ‘ “They (the Hubern, Hunt and been laid out and four inches of Work has begun on a retention
I REAL ESTATE SEMINAR I Nichlos Construction Co.) have top SO” PUt 0“ lt- "5 ready to be basin which will prevent flooding
done a tremendous amount of sodded now. he said. The field is on the agricultural experimental
l Monday, October 16, 8:00 P.M. work,“said King, “With this kind getting a natural grass rather {arm when it rains he said.
Ramada—Imperial House I t " ‘ 40o
, Waller Ave 3 _0 ’i 5 f 9““ 93‘
Lexington. Kentucky ., . i ororit us s <6
. ' Learn more aneut real estate as an Interesting profitable 5]" ’{a ; I"; ) \
‘ career IM8.M Realty is plased to conduct a spech seminar for a ' ' . j- . " ' V"; “\\a
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t j “THE DETECTIVE" L
-.-firxm . a ,

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. October l3. 1972—5
Continued from a e 1 Barbara Sutherland, co-chairwoman of A B 0 R I I o N
p g the council on women’s concerns said, in a
tinuing school, but it has had a large effect prepared statement, “Essentially the
on women that have been out of school for council can not take credit for any in- INFORMATION
a time. Some of these women are coming crease in enrollment however large or PREGNANCY TEST AVAILABLE
~ - n - small. We do feel that it is the activism of
:32: complete their education, said An Abortion can be arranged
“Many schools are looking for qualified groups like the council that have caused within 24 hours
professional women, if a woman gets a the University Graduate School to open YOU can return home
degree she has a better opportunity of doors more readily to women and have the same day you leave
finding the kind of job she wants than ever encouraged women to pursue education to
before,” he said. the same degree that men want to.” CALL COLLECT o
o
. .
Ag classes movmg DARKROOM 2‘5-735-3‘00
OPEN 7 Days A WEEK A Non~Proflt Organis. 24 HOURS.
0 O , . 7 _ _e~..__ .
to new building “07° 5“"“5 r——-————-—-——-i
. .
TURFLAND MALL
By RON HAWKINS of an experiment,” said Little. spec'al StUdent 277-400” 3rd
Kernel Staff Writer Agricultural Science South will Prices on: THE mu. Big Week .
The operationof moving into be home for some 200 people I muons-um amount: Aluu I“ l.i~\iilglon
Agriculture Scxence South is including faculty, staff and MICHAEL S CAMERAS , "liming? Q,
nearing completion, a month and graduate assistants. The facility 129 Short WOODY ALLEN S W?!
- . . #4“. at
a half later than originally has five laboratory floors, with (between Upper 5, Main) : A "
scheduled. twice the ceiling heights of . 1“ i l?
C. Oran Little associate dean regular floors and eight floors ; ' , f ' . s
, - - , ' ‘ ‘ a ‘“ 1 ‘ \
in the college of agriculture,said housing faculty and staff. I T:“ H .s “Eveiggaygs I :9:— ‘X \
“Classes are being moved as While most of the teaching will curl s ‘ ".00 ‘10“e“\e(\ l . ,Y
quickly as possible. Originally, be on the first floor the 4-90 E" know , 3.x.» ~ .
we thought‘ the new bliilding laboratories will also be used M “sic Center 6;.00 oabofii @ > "
would be {flushed by the fll‘Si 0f extensively by students, ‘~ (:50 . CiC‘lfigiknem 5‘ -7
September." ~"' ' ' 9:50 “magi” T ' i .
iii .
AS a result of the delay in the - BUY A GUITAR: * ‘0 , I? »
opening,conference rooms on the A few problems have been REE ~ . 7/ R ~13 e
first floor of the Agricultural experienced since the building , s ’ ‘ K
Sleience Center had to be used for opened. For a brief period, the 955 E. Main St, ’
c asses. service elevator in the building Phone 75.4.0324 _\Rmm "Armies-..“ thrusnT—‘TILZ .mm -Al l sense. on
was inoperative. Also at least
The move to the new building one of the offices in the structure “-— ..
began September 25. The first reported {mnm‘ “OOding- ‘
day of classes in the new struc- Complaints were also heard he?
ture was October 2. This week the about the number 0f restrooms in "E
economics department in the the building. The building floors
College of Agriculture is making alternate w'th men’s and Q
its move into the building. women s restrooms.
“The move should be ac- Little said this is the way the site
complished within a week and a building was planned and he said
half. You‘ve got to move as he felt sure the number of
quickly as possible, but you can’t restrooms m faculty would be J o , 0/ v- ”’7 a $9
move a laboratory in the middle more than adequate. f ,1 J\ W W W “l" s;
i ‘ , W ti .1 KM 14th ‘ i
. l d " " -, l 0% ll
Students In SCO‘I’ an « , Aha/Me {en die db. w a
mob Queen Eliza beih sift ill . . - . - '
N945: ‘3 Junior fashioned knit Jump sun for Set
‘ \‘Qaéi here, there, and everywhere ear
STIRLING, Scotland (AP)— The queen stopped to speak to Wk 5:53 fashion. . .from classroom to date-
Hundreds of students shouting some students who told her 'the \t E; time. The striped top, solid pants, “
Obscenities and chanting demonstration was not against 5...; and selfbeltgives ita two piece look. ,3
“monarchy out” mobbed Queen her . personally désplte the \ ‘iill '- but it has one pi