xt7f7m041r2v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m041r2v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-04-06 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, April 06, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 1972 1972 1972-04-06 2020 true xt7f7m041r2v section xt7f7m041r2v a .
O
i
P ° two wi un s misuse
011cc charge th f d
$50 000 ' ' f M d C t
By JERRY LEWIS were apparently diverted to an office and subpoenaed his sity. attorney and the Fayette County
Associate Editor account under the title of “M. C. records. Lawrence G. Forgy, UK vice attorney, Forgy said.
A UK M d' _ of Kentucky” at the Bank of Robinson is reported to be a president for business affairs,
administraetolrczrli:znlgafgiihciii Commerce and Trust Co in Medical Center business ad- made this official statement on S.Jerry Goodman,presidentof
of the National Credits Inc of Ky Lexmgton. ministrator in charge of several the arrests: . National Credits, Inc. of Ky.
collection agency were arrested Asked what the M. C. stood for, account and credit departments. .“The UniverSity has which has its home office in
Wednesday and charged with King said, “I don’t know but it Burcham '5 ““3 preSident and discovered some .apparent Huntington, West Virginia, was .‘
alleged misapplication of state certainly could fit Medical local manager Of National Credit, irregularities In certain finanmal contacted at Burcham‘s
money re rted to be in excess Center, couldn’t it?” Inc. 0} Ky. The collecting transactions 0f the UK hospital. Lexington apartment where he ‘ , .
' p0 agency 5 office 15 located In the They have been fully reported to said he knew nothing about the
of $50,000. Bond was set at $60,000 for Bank of Commerce the a .
_ . ppropriate law enforcement arrests. .
The arrests stem from a state James R. Robinson, Of 575 Commonwealth Attorney agencies and officials and are
police investigation Wthh Laketower, Apt. 534 and Donald George E. Barker said the of- now being investigated.” The two men were arrested ~
charges the men With the Burcham, Of 521 E' Main Street, ficial investigation was still . under KRS 434.020 sub section 2, '
misapplication of certain in- Apt._3C. 30th. men are to be continuing and the possibility of ’1‘"ng said he and other UK which deals with the “misap-
surancecompany checks payable arraigned this morning in further arrests still exists. King offICials could make no further plication of money, bonds, notes '
to the UK Medical Center. Lexington Quarterly Court. said he was almost certain of at comment pending. the further and other property of state.” The
County attorney E. Lawson Robinson was arrested at 5:15 least one more arrest but that he development 0f the mveShgahOh' maximum penalty for conviction
King said an undisclosed number pm. in his Medical Center office. did not believe the person would “This decision was made at the is not more than 10 years in the ,
of checks from patient’s claims Local authorities sealed off his be associated with the Univer- request of the commonwealth penitentiary.
Th H I k 'Here comes the sun’ ‘ '
H ¢ ‘0 u‘ 9 Not to be out-done by a mere student
newspaper. the weather bureau has decided '
that Thursday‘s weather will be sunny and
warmer with a high in the upper 70's. .
Tonight’s low will be in the lower 40‘s and
erne Friday's high will again be in the 70's. And for
good measure they have decided there will be
no rain. We must all remember, however.
that the weather bureau is a non-phrophet
VOL. LXlll N0. 119 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Thursday April 6, 1972 organization.
St d t S t t ' pen
Only ten p90ple have filed for the or vicevpresident of the student body, a Monday’s University Senate meeting They will oppose the addition of five out
16 available 1972-73 Student Senate seats, student shall bea full-time student in good (Agricultural Sciences Auditorium, 3 of eight area requirements on top of the '
, 'Mark Paster, a junior in educational and standing as a student at the University of p.m.). BA-BS and BGS requirements A&S is .
social change, said Wednesday. Kentucky Lexington campus.” The proposed Bachelor of Arts (BA) and proposing.
Speaking to the current student senators Previously a candidate was required to Bachelor of Science (BS) degree changes, The senators decided they will ask that
> at their meeting last night,Paster said, “I have completed “at least three full accepted by the Senate Council Saturday, college autonomy be considered as a
suggeSt everyone get Ollt and try to find semesters as a full time student, one would integrate “basic skills,” ”breadth of separate issue Monday.
one or tVXO qualified people to run for your complete semester of which iiiust have study" and' “depth. of study" course They will ask for a straw vote to
college. been at the Lexmgton campus. components into the final degree. SpeCific ,. {f h . . l . th .
Filing f01‘ candidacy for senator, Student The Senate voted on this eligibility numbers of hours in each area are outlined real "Tm t e prinsip: m h e govegnmgf
Government (5G) president and vice- requirement at the suggestion of SC for completion of degree. regu ations passe . y t. e S oar ho
president ends 5 p-m- Friday. Elections president Scott Wendelsdorf, who said The University Senate will hear the Trusftlees that the UlniverSity .enate 3.5.
Will be April 19 and 20- several potential candidates had ap- proposals Monday. the inal .2” on co ege requirements,
Concerning eligibility for the offices 0t proached him because they could not meet The student senators will oppose the aster sai ' '
president and vice-president, the Student the three semester requirement. BA—BS proposal as offered by A&S. The senators also want the BA BS and
_ Senate amended Article 11 Of the SG Turning to the proposed Arts and However, they will be supporting the BGS requirements to be voted on
constitution to read, “To be eligible to Sciences degree requirement changes, the Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) separately by the University Senate
stand for election and serve as president Student Senate discussed their strategy for degree. rather than in one package, Paster said. '
, B l . Arts and crafts show kicked off I.
uegrass . . . . . . ..i ,-
wnth foot-stomping muSic , “ v, , » -‘

The Botanical Gardens was hand-clappin‘ foot-stompin‘ yesterday. ”it t ,, '1 _ s .
invaded yesterday—by hordes of Bluegrass music. Pat Prosser of the Law SChool “ﬂ . ,_ , 2 a .j ,
craftsmen and musicians par- “You all are clappin' like was showing his dulcimers. 5,2,9 .” 9.... m_

, ticipating in the Bluegrass Arts you‘re stoned,“ Hartford accused “They're the same fret w t 7 a}. V t”
and Crafts Festival. the crowd. “You gotta put some measurements used 130 years " -..,-. f , ﬂ" 3.... -,'.. j "

John Hartford kicked off the ‘oomph’ into it.“ So we did. ago.“ he explained. , g ' t ' " ' *" w ,
whole thing Tuesday night in the The good feeling lasted through John Odom a sociology grad 9% “a“ if“: . > "_ .
Student Center when he brought the night and was passed around student. was selling scented _‘ if» , A
UK students to their feet with his at Botanical Gardens again candles. “If you don't have the ’ ..

money for one now, sign up and I hotos by .\nn I-iresheets
, " ‘3, _ ,9 I‘ll make one for you.“ he said. .
' t I :2: Via, f: ,,,_ ”l'll mix the scent and color— Other booths displayed students clapping along. but the
,_ X 3.9, y ., whatever you want." crocheted purses. hats and vests. pickers had to keep moving down
. y 1%? \ The festival is sponsored by the leather clothes and wooden the hill to stay inthe sunSo today
- ' » ' .“*$,§r . Student (‘enter Board-”Kids Whh jewelry. the whole show area will be at the
. YE «a. ,5 wanted to sell JusthSIgnedLup. Steve Jameson. an ar- bottom of the hill.
.3: I * said education fres man 'aura chitccture student. was showing , 'lhc only ”mm” M the
* ﬁt , . RilWhth who was manning a . . , . , festivalwusadogfight.()neofthe
\ , . hlS origami ithe Japanese art of
V ' b00th and selling decoupage. 1 er foldin ) He started getting dogs was so scared he howled for
Another booth sponsored by the pf? , g. , . at least five minutes Several
. . 9 - . his wares together mcr Since 1 _
National booiety 0t Interior l' d t th‘s (festival) was students were telling each other.
' . - I Designers “'35 taking a PO” to see oun , ou .. L ‘ “This is the first time I‘ve rcall.V
” A . 1 how many students would be gonna hh' heard a dog cry,"
. , interested in a Student Craft The Bluegrass band that He should have been at the Mad
:5, Center. played yesterday had all the Dog Dog Show.

 ‘ \
, t
Air Ride.- On C am us / compiled by _
See The Beautiful lights of lexington by Night 1 "like 1’03"]
Bring a Friday 6 ~ 9 p.m. 34m) Approximately 1,000 students continue Friday night with duet acténg. PUbliC Speatking, tF’Oth‘y
, ' .. - - - .. . ,- . _. ~ . . , - ~ . ;' a rose. In erpre ation
' ' Saturda ’ 9 am. — 9 .m. l(Pl‘tbtnllng .200 high schools will acting tlnals beginning at 7 30 m p ' ‘
Date. 8 d , 3 . 9 p attend the 52nd Kentucky High p.m. broadcasting. oratory and
» U“ a} 9 d-m~ ' p.m. School Speech Festival at UK this storytelling are. among the other
. ‘ . weekend. Broadcast announcing com- 5999"“ categories. . '-
' BlH'kt’Vt’ All‘ ht’l‘VlCt’ The two—day event opens with petition kicks off Saturday events "l‘he Speech l‘t‘Stlval Wlll close I
' debate rounds Friday at 12:30 at 8:30 p.m. in room 137 of the With award presentations i
, , Bluegrass Field 255-3388 p.m. in the Student (‘enter Grand Chemistry-Physics Building. Saturday at 4:30 p.m. In the 1?
‘ Ballroom. Speech events Debate and discussion, duet Student Center Theater. '
. I . ‘QQOICOOOOCOOOOCOOOIOOOOOIDIOOOOOODOCOOI.0.0.0....COO-IOOQIO...‘ ‘2
. ' : : ~ 3 warnlng to students» - ~ : Commencement Plans set,
. z . .Students who read advertisements from termpaper "writing“ or 3 o o I O
‘ v 3 “research" companies are warned that the rules of the l'niversity : S l “7 H k h M
. ‘ ' _ :Senate governing academic relationships provide for expulsion. S In etary l Spea t IS a
::::P::':;::‘tf:;ce‘: Withdrawal from class. or failure 0‘ class for 5 For the first time in the history to Tom Padgett, assistant to December 1971 graduates “but i
_ , 2 . 1 . o urns m o an Instructor any academic work. 2 of UK. students do not have to President Otis Sin letary. in past there area number 0f persons for t
, - - written or otherwise that Is not “the result of his own thou ht ' - g
' ‘ : research or sell-expression .. g ' ; pay a graduation fee. According years students have had to pay a whom we have no addresses“ and i
_ . ' ' 5 Any student who turns in a termpaper to an instructor purchased 5 ' fee to cover the cost or 1h: yfarl: hence .hwfvitiivfhgfrivﬁéy 0f getting
' ’ ' :from a “research" company will be considered to be guilty of 2 book whefthetf‘ tilt? wan ed ‘0‘)?“ m ouc , I
.' Zplagiarism under L'niversity Senate rules and will be subject to 1 precomrac, Mining in insurance sakes "Otanﬁa ee or. e'cap an dg th For the benefit of those people
- Epunishment. Students are urged to read the Code of Student 2 C0"e9e market.Sa|arv plus commissiOHS-Fort even 'f they d'dnt atten e not contacted. Padgett said
' . ‘ :(‘onduct's section on plagiarism (page :13) before considerin 2 mm" hwrsperwfekmay orAugus'?rad‘_’at ceremony. . announcements WOUId be placed ’
1 purchase of a termpaper. g : gﬁfetr2r§%'::il.for mer ew bemeen 8 30a m Elimination 0f the graduation on the ground floor of Patterson
‘ ' . : —-The Editors : fee rectifies the situation Padgett Office Tower “or they can call
I.. - €00.00ooonooonto-o.coo-00.00.00.0.0.0..0000DOOIOOIOOOOOOOIOCOOO: said. Studentstaklngpart in the the President’s Office," he said
. . _ .5; ceremony are still required to In addition to the com-
' " - 72f} 1 1th Annual Christian Collegiate Conference fj;»;:;; wear caps and gowns which can
, , . ._ .5 . . mencement ceremony, many
, :5 be rented from the UniverSIty at colleges of the University will
V. . Featuring: L. Palmer Young - Minister a 2052:: if; tel 2 600 persons have individual ceremonies and
g '1 . ’ James O. Gladden - Professor, Sociology Dept ha‘vgpapplied {gr Nlay degrees receptions beginning with the
' _ ‘ ~ _ Jon" serk'a'td ' TheOIOQian and judging from previous years, gallegg 0f 813:3] lll’rofezsmnzhon
" . . ' : Clyde McCoy - Professor, Sociology Dept. 55;; degrees will be awarded to ‘uhrs hayc n y f' E" . 9" {Hg
‘- .v ’ ’i ' Jon C. Dalton - U.K. Director of Human Relations -332 between two'thirds and three' gltdt eMo ege o ngmeermg
I ' '- ~ * " quarters of the applicants. un ay, ay 14-
' . I i - - - - Padgett said the President‘s Plans to have guest speaker at
. . . _ Speaking and DIscussmn on Sen- Love-Marriage Office tries to send out an- commencement fell through, so
.' . " . , F.rl. night- Sat.- Sun. April 14—16, 1972 nouncements to all graduating Dr. Singletary will give the
' _ ' . Location: 4H Camp Site near Carlisle, Kentucky students and the parents of the commencement address.
‘ ‘, g _ g . Total Cost - Food and Lodging - $9.00 Padgett .Said there was not ‘
' ' For more information and to register, come by, or call “Are you min with the health of ”22%; “was???" $16 ”rogetse: .. -
: .. ' . -'_'_g’{-.5E our In th? Y i S . ~
. g _' ( CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP in. $5,... thit'éiiflifl‘ﬁ‘i sgeakers contacted alreidfhad
I ' ’ Corner of Woodland & Columbia Ph 233 0313 53533931 ’°“'- ‘""' .°'""°" "um " W" - -
. . ' - ' participate In a dental survey. Cull prev10us engagements, and were
" _' _ ' _ Call not later than Sat., April 8, 1972 233'5391' not positive they could come.
‘ - ’ Since it is the University's #
“ ‘ ' ' ' . ' policy to give an honorary degree
' ' . ' - to the person who is scheduled to
. _ 8 LOCA I IONS CHEVY CHASE speak at commencement, they
j ’ '1 ' ' ‘ LANSDOWN E did not want to waste an honorary
. " , _ degree on someone who might not
. . g ‘ 1 ll ~ . WINCH ESTES ROAD show up, Padgett said.
-. , .- ' , N€ HOUR NORTHLAN Among the names suggested
., ‘ .g f ‘ _ g . . SOUTHLAND were: the Rev. Jesse Jackson,
.. . . , ‘ DRY CLEANERS TURFLAND John Mitchell, Julian Bond and
I ' it, . . tHJL‘I." you clothes ﬁll/t m o msc’ VERSAILLES ROAD Shlrley ChlShOIm.
._ , ”"m‘s TERMPAPERS
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-, ~ Speaals for UK Students ..
. g - L‘All mu FREE
‘ an at" fy (anvwhere In the. country for infor-
> ‘- when and rates)
. 800-638-0852
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V” 4 .1
' THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. April 6. 1972—3 1 3 _ '
1 - 51;; _ i .- 9i ' i 1 - .
1 . “3?; it! éi‘. 3 ‘ , - . 1‘ .
ion. We, .. -. 3321: t3 3,313.;- 1; _ . 3 t n S 3' . 31 ..31' ’3
th <_:3;,=3' '-.'-‘3.:3._ \ g 3-3 g E i ya ,1 11M? .' k y ' 3 . 1 .
er . M 333 3 ' d 3 3‘3 1‘ 3° 3 3 ' M 4-1,, a ’53 , - ‘ .3

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ions , _ ___1 p X - ._ 5 1,, g $333; . V. . . \’1,,-1-- // '3 _ 43$ . hyery other W ednesday evening sounds of , , ..

az. ' :3 ' 7 We ng ‘ 1 . M,“ __ ‘ "x ~ 11’ Journalism Building. If one pauses outSide of , ‘ . 1 . 1 1

$53 . 331. ‘ . 1v ‘33 1 g 3 ... -.~ 1':\ i . . room 106. one vyill find a circle of friends ' .1 . '. ,'

»1_ ‘_ ,3 1’3 a 5' 3', "33 '31- v \ X1333 " ' 3 33 peering steadily at sheet music with a rather s' . ‘

-’ . ‘1 _. 1. ,_ gs? . 2 . ' ’ - 1 unusual assortment of instruments Bruce :1 , 1 ~
3 ' 33. -. 1_ , - ' ‘ .‘13 39“” 3 ,, 3353 ﬂ 1 ' w .31: . 1 1 . 1 ~. " 1 . x
w .3 J 3’ 1 y 31 .. -., 1 1;\Jlestley1 (hairman of the Journalism 1. .
t K ’ W ””31 S . - .3 311% '1' Department. and the Lexmgton Recorder 3 , 33 4 '
, .1 313:1? Viki}? .' 1 I * ' Society produce the sounds of an English ‘ 3s, '- . _
1 1., -. * 3 .5: ' s. [533522-‘-:.1;,I::..1__; ' . 1. .- 2: >' ' 1 1
, ,1 .2131 ,1;- 13’ .11 1 £331 . country garden , 3 f '
3bUt v 1111» _‘ £11 3;?“ 3:31.16 ‘3: }“ f 1 $33 Professor Westley encourages recorder . ,_ .3 ' ' ' 1
sfor 1» 1111-; 331W“ 1}" ‘ "3:11, "‘1. 3 “’s. \ _ w, players to join the Society. Students. .' '3 3_ - -,3"_

1 1s -_ 1 »»s111»~~» . . . ,. . .3 I .1 . 1, , . . ._ ,1 . . ,
and . . 11".; , y - e . ' .. professors. tathers. daughters and sons _ > s -» .
ting 33 33 ’ ”“3333 “11\.. g . '31} .1 1&3 3 participate in the \yeekl y recorder sessions. 3 '3 .. 3‘ ~ '

' 3 {"111 g f ’ 33““ «*w 3333 Of course the passersoy. the Visitor. the ' _3- 3 1 . ‘ _ '
ople 1 ' 3:“ r“ 1‘ ' p Q .. (”1:333 stranger. the on—looker cannot help but pause ‘ . 3 -.
said , ‘ -. and listen, and are certainly welcome. *. J ,~ , 1 7 *
iced » “-.w.’ 1 1 k . ’ 1:::s _ .- I {1,33 . ‘ x . \ l . 1", i .
rson “a, .. , A ' 1 0'1 r
call The Lexington Recorder Society concentrates on Brocklehurst. Tamara Miller. Rachael 3' ' -‘
said. Schein’s ”Suite Xlll" in G minor. Members are Brocklehurst. and Barbara Westley. The Society 3 3 3 ' ' 7 {"1
1 (clockwise) Bruce H. Westley (back to camera in meets at 3:00 pm. 9\'(’[‘)' other Wednesday. f1 ' ~‘ ‘ 1 _
om- vest. Barbara Cory. Gordon Brocklehurst. Mark “ 1‘ . .1 33
lany "t .‘ .‘23.='-‘
will "
and _‘ ~ 3. - 1 -1

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et a 3 1 3 ‘ f 3 $3; 3‘? ’11»- ‘ 3 '
had " U75 31' . ' 3 ' . ~ 1 '
were . Wm. ﬂ 3% . . 1 ‘ ‘ 1 ‘
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1’.’ .1 > ... 1:55“. 1,. ”draws, _. K 3'. ...1zz-s's'r' ’21N‘33 3, ‘3 53,; :3, ,,;.3:‘::-- 13'; -'. :13"- 31:, ,o’ 1 ' 1 ,3 , .' 1
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=sted $333 Gordon Brocklehurst and his daughter Rachael supply the tenor for the group. [)r. 1.
;son g 1. Brocklehurst is an M11). at the l'K Medical Center. 1‘ - ‘ _. ,' . .
nallv ’ 3 W 1 33 ' 3 3 1 ' . '
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“.... Barbara Cory. playing a bass recorder, prov1des the deep. €133 3 : » _ 1 .- . .’

h d rich sounds suitable for any English country garden. / . . - * ‘ ., i , . ..
is e . , ’ ‘ ‘ » ' 1
since a ,3 . ' ’- '
ed to 1 1 - 1 '
idlng ' ' '
men. -1 . ' ,
755 ‘ Photography b." 10’!" lurks \_ I 3 3 '
7340 Bruce ll. Westley plays his sopranino recorder “hich sounds Very much like the 3’ ’_ ‘ ~ , 1
63463 singing of birds. Professor \\ eslley also play s the bass and alto recorders. 7 3.

800 3 ~ . 1
. I ‘ 1 ‘ '
a 1 ‘ . 3 , ’ . 1

 I
. - - , ~ l
- Every good bureaucrat knows Such is the case with the will probably include alumni, The unghet's'ltytliagetflfelse 0f its I
that the best way to stifle change proposed broad-based committee parents, faculty, administrators, 90““?3’3 t: rlisnstitution: 31:3? 13 J
- ~ ‘ is to appoint a commission to to review University residence and trustees, as well as students. lhneSWIthi)sae 033 rationalizatilerrli 33
' ‘ StUd)‘ the problem. UK. having hall open housing policies. t e ou d p: doe notm k. 0
'3 .3 3 many excellent bureaucrats. are The commission is not expected When it iS finished, the com- wide-sprea a use S 1 t :18 k
. ‘ masters of this technique. to make its report until next mission will probably file a local abuse any more paaa e. 3]
3 33 33 November and its recom- mammoth report similar to that While the survey did indicate I
~ ' ' mendations Will not be im- filed by the famous “Housmg that UK was about average in its F
. plemented. if ever, until the Report” and if it includes any open housing policies, it did not 33
, ' ’ . \4 / following fall semester. major changes that WI" benefit show how students at the other e
i I V students3they WI“ be postponed universities questioned felt about S
3 , 3 \3 This is very obviously an ad- while minor changes like side- their open housing policies. We b
’ . ' J/ “ ministrative foot-dragging tactic walk building will be im- suspect that had this been asked, c
3, / i designed to deceive students into plemented. - t is f_ ’ S
‘ ‘ . . . it would have shown tha d a
. 3 f, . . . . __ _ 3 _ 3
, 3 . ﬂ 3, believmg that progress is bemg While all this studying foot fection With dorm polic1es at
‘33 I made toward a more rational dragging is gomg on, UK students other universities is about as
. 3 3 / open housing policy. Will still be enjoying the benefits wide-spread as it is here. <
3 " _ Worse than that, the ad- of their“liberal”visitation policy In short the administration’s

3 " . , . / ministration has already insured that allows them 12 hours a defense of its current policies is a

3- " ' i j that the committee will make no week to visit with members of the hoax a farce. Dorm residents 3
' , . radical proposals by the make-up opposite sex. There is reform should demand that the ad- 3

‘ , ' , of the commission. The com- however. Next year your dorm ministration move immediately F
u ' . - 3 mission will be stacked in the can choose how it wished to div1de toward open housing and stop 5;
t3 - , 3: j 3 4 3 C‘s-3,: administrations favor smce it Its 12 hours. Great. dragging its feet by appomting :3
3 » . commissions that might as well a.
j ~ 7 " ' ° 0 ' ' ' ' ' include Bimbo, the singing whale, $2
33 3 3 3 aranOIaC fear Stlfles selentl lC IanIry Rex, the super-chicken and Si

, - . , ‘ Oscar, the dancing sea otter. 3F

13. , - ' The decision of the Fayette statistics seem to show a higher T0 protect those cherished :3

.- v 3' County Board of Education incidence among poorer people is myths the Board told the UK :2
.3 3 . 3 , denying a UK grad student the because the doctors that most student that the sex lives of high I e Her“: :2

- .. " > 3 " opportunity to enlighten the middle-class people go to when schoolers were none Of his 5
= , , community on high school they get VD don’t report it while business and the“ con' autumn». inmate... “mm 5‘;

. ' ' students’ knowledge of venereal poor people go to public health descendingly added that most :3!
3 . _ . * disease was a decision primarily clinics that keep records. students would probably fac- An '"“°°°."."f:.' mitt; 5.”:217323' smaems s.
1 . 3 " based in intense paranoia. The survey might have shown bricate the results any way. Y E}

3 3 ‘ 33 The “good citizens” of the that young people of all Fayette County has the highest meﬂnzsﬁmuggs; 25

- 3 ’ Board were in fact afraid of what backgrounds are sexually active. incidence 0f VD 0f any county in J3J°hgciav':5ﬁ'°"é'fdggg -

3 . the survey might have revealed. An unmarried white middle-class the state. The survey would have m Baum}, Bon:iw:r'oc::;|n.. 'oeor'gi'oibson, ;

3 ' 3‘ ‘ It might have destroyed some high school girl is probably just as provided a factual, interesting ifﬁiimmnggiﬁs'glifs’“’ g;
- -_ _ ' 3 very treasured myths that likely to get pregnant as is a poor 100k into hOW great the problem iS Mglieiléiﬁﬁliiﬁféﬁféi°' ”-

. 1 ‘ , 3 they hold about young people, ' one. and possibly how it could be -
. . 3 The survey might have And the survey might have solved. 0“'33:???£3ﬁ';$:,'j:‘,.'j§f"°' "

’~ ' 3 : 3’ destroyed the myth that VD is shown that the VD education The Board’s decision in effect 3, mm T 3:

.3 confined to “lower-class” neigh- efforts in the high schools is not stifled free, valuable scientific 3$335333”33y3°3ge333§$3r33n3392§3ﬁs§333ny 53‘
V , 3' 3 ' borhoods. In fact VD knows no working. It might have shown that inquiry. It also demonstrated that mime?Srims‘irnydoaidgmc'iaym

_ social barrier. The only reason a great many sexually active the Board Still wants to dictate the F°°"°5°"" ‘
3 ' z ' . young people know next to nothing morals 0f several thousand E""°"""°"'°”"""e°°"".°"”"""""°“'

- 3 - KER/\EL FURW' about how one gets VD. Lexington high school students. "°""°°"”°"""
: .- the readers write ﬂaw,“ 7143M“

‘ ' < , judgment)? - - - “2‘ 33.3 -. 3

. , - , Missed concert at T 3 -. ‘ ~ 3 amw /, 33 ‘ ‘ .3 3» 3

' -_ ' . V ' I missed the Vienna symphony during 3M‘ 3 413 3H§3§.\\3 ‘13‘3u3 .333\;"«3l3'l,,,3.|3i ,5; ‘;3 [’33 r'/ 3333\3

‘ 3' ‘ 3 spring breakbecause ofthe insensitivity of 332‘ ~;‘ ,33\s\'.‘ ‘\3\‘;,§ ‘ ‘ thigh“), UH 1":3i3li7,","3f3y3 (,3 33311747, 3 ' 33 3:7: .3 3
3 .~ . ' ‘ ' . - the (‘vntral Kentucky Concert and Lecture ‘3 ‘T\33t\o‘\\3\‘\\\\‘§ﬂ\\\ W" " ‘ ‘ . " "1"l/14fl3,;‘3”,’3 /_ ' -)"“__.\'
~ ' 3 3 Series~ officials when making their 1/11 3‘3;;3';‘3§\\\\\“' 3‘~ ' ' - ' J . 3.3 . 474%,: 3 ,3».- 1:? s.
3~ , . 3 schedule of events for the '71-‘72 season. 3’J-3-;'\~>3‘§-; {‘Qﬁ“ . ~ . .~ ( r/%,7{3;33.33,33\3\

- 3' Thisis an outrage andadirect insult to me 3 ,3,,.3-3<‘33.3“~v.§.\“3" 3 " .33, ' . ( “375/23: ‘ 3 ‘ 3
‘ '3 and the entire student body who help //,2 3‘\\3:\“ 1" ' , / WAK7WHN N“ ‘ ‘(L "/7315; 7 ‘;\\ 3
3 " . ~ 3 V finance “imported" culture for Lexington // 3.3313,}; ./77 WM? \ r I ‘3’ ' 3 § 3 ‘ '
.3 ' and her citizens. ’ 5'3 f§333§33i3h3 3/ ,' 3 3\.3\ 3/733? ~73. \33333
3 3 . .- ' This letter is not designed to undermine ', ’ ,r , :35; ..3V‘,\'€\\\ 3 ' / ﬁg \9. .. ' We; 3 1:5 1‘ ,3, ‘
3 3' - the basic idea of the CKCLS. i am ’ 3;}: 3‘ a“. /‘ \v 413,; ii,

a r, ' ‘ . 3 . . requesting. however. that the student 3 \13‘ : ,gwi, ' 3" ”t 5': 3 “.3 j: 3., .5
, ,3 representation be a reality and not :33}, .3114 ‘ 33353533 33‘3~~3.33 ;
' _, ' z' 3 tokenism. When the UK student body pays [£133 ’ 3‘ ‘35:.5" 33‘s 3 ,. :3 3 .- 33\\ '/ 3
2.’ i ‘ ' for one-third of the total budget for CK- / [/3‘ 5‘ t5?" lz-V ’ V“ (V’ ~77 " ‘ ‘ ~ : l ‘

‘ . i _ ' CLS.then the students should at least have / / . " I, 5" \I’ 3 = - *3 -‘ .3933, 3 -

s v a say in booking and booking dates. //3 3-3. ‘ N i , i ‘i . Q , , 33,33 \ e3 33y 3935 3/ / ,
. - ‘ ' We must get away from the idea that the ' 3 35* ,‘ /, 7/" e940 ' ' r ' ,\ e K ,\’.$_4~3‘\°3\3‘“\' 3‘ \‘\,«3A ii.” ‘ .3.
‘ 3 .3 (‘oncert and Lecture Series program- \; 3 ' "" \J \ , 3 ‘ii‘ “is; \Q‘£.3\‘;‘3”\'-\‘3. i
5 ' ' ‘ ', ming's student input in nothing more §§ \, , 3/ /. .‘ i .-‘3 \3“ reef-‘34““i"l'i'wll' / 33
' ; ' 3 ' than. as student committee member Jeff 33 \3 \\\\\\‘, s9 /7 ' //// ‘ //'\ ‘3,3 \ "‘H'ﬁ‘k-g“ ' ‘ 3,3;‘5. ’ 3 ///, I
Gumerlikes tocall it.“The banquet at the 8:5 ' - ,/,I ' ' / \\3\\3.3 _ I ”if” }// / ",1 /’
_ ' , Ramada~lmperial where the Boston scrod ‘~—- " \3 H _' get ,3." -/,/”‘,/X, /////
« . ' 3- is excellent." ' \~\‘\ 3\ :i‘ 3mg M.. »"' g /"//”/ ,
' 3 ' [)etlefB. Moore / \ ' \Z‘~~:\ ‘ ‘ i‘ 3‘ We: 3;_ ,l“: ”.27
3 L'rhan Studies. Senior ' ' ' i 6:}
,2 .

 THE KENTUCKY KEBNEL. Thursday. April 6. "72—5 '1 , ' ‘
Business Application Size Photo .. -
No on I) U l E h Six 2‘“ 3'” Re'°”‘“ed -
Portraits 4 Proofs to Choose from '- ,., -'_f' '
_ What does the EC.) building on July 17, 1913, was elected head Kentucky,“ , . . .» '1’ i" ,
listed in course schedules mean? of the newly founded Journalism Upon dedication of the Jour- Spengler SIUdio ,.;
of its Most students are content to find Department. at a salary of $1,500. nalism Building, on Nov. 2‘ 1951' . ‘_ , 4' ; -'
re in 330") means gleféass meets m the “9 remained as the head 0f the the Kentucky Kernel gave half of 222 SO. Limestone ,' I, ' "I . t ,‘ :~
ourna 15m “1 "18- de artment until his death in the 425000 5 f ' - ' ’ . ;’ j .
1).qu Only the word “JOUR- i93p7'. and fetired tlicgbto:dst;]o: giuelsegtg. Phone 252-6672 " - t
itlon, NALISM”is above the front door Personally signing a note for This was all a direct result Of _ I 7' I ~ _‘_ 7,.
make if the. bglldmg‘ ‘Few students $2.000. Grehan started the Kernel :‘Uncle. E"°_Ck'$" deSIre to see '1'“ j l:
able. Jnow [It IS the .ImOCh Grehan Press in 1924. Twenty-five Journalism m "5 place at the . t 1 . f t
ournha ism Bulding, ergo, the students had pledged their help in UniverSIty. . . I ' ' ,I ~ ‘ ' ‘V .
leate EGJ m “heme books making it a reality. A linotype Dr- L Niel Plummet Jour- 1? , I' "
. The budding is dedicated to . nalism Department head at the t" ‘ ‘ 4' ' '
n ltS machine was purchased and the _ . . . . , .
Professor Enoch Grehan, Who Kernel Press was on its way time of dedication, said copies of .‘ -' 2' . ‘
I not was largely responsible for its ' the Lexington Leader, Lexington . . '. :37. ._
)ther existence. Through his leader- Until 1924, the Kernel was Herald, the Courier—Journal' and F". and 501’. nights -‘ -' _ -
ibout ship and finanCIal aid, the printed at a commerc1al printing the Kernel, as well as a copy of . _ 7. ' ‘ I ‘
W building was constructed Without plant. With its own presses, the cornerstone ceremony and a Apr" 7 &-Apr“ 8 '1 ,g ', _‘ -
‘ e costing the taxpayer a cent. brought about by Grehan’s ef~ directory of the Kentucky Press 9 P m '0 I (I m . .. i j
5ked, , “Uncle Enoch” as faculty and forts, the Kernel became “the Association, were placed in the ' ' ° ' , ' ,
[is f- students alike called Grehan, lar est week] in the State of cornerstone. f I
at g y 540 SOUTH BROADWAY ,_ ,
a e (4 Blocks Behind Student Center) .
t as C] ' ' I Must be 2? with /D : _3‘: .‘ " .
ion,s dﬂl lg 5553;; E.fez-L11,:-:.;_j;gj:;3§gig€;§;§;:3.;4352:}1;33535333333533;555;:5;;;:g;;33355:335.3$532353};g::;:5:::55§3.3555;;35g5;..-:,.,:;;;::;:g;;;g,j-;;;.=tI:.j:;:'-;:§;::::5:3:§;5,:1:5:3:5.5jg;:1535555553g553535;:Egigéglczgigig:322:;5:12;};239332235525;Eg?:?:€;5¥jé§5§3¥é’z;§ﬁzﬁiﬁiﬁﬂﬁ " ’ :_ s ‘ '
sisa .
ients WW? HOUSE FOR LEASE, May—August. FW- MW . . I. -.' , - ‘
FOR SALE nlshed, near campus. sns per month. Call .Wm ‘ » ‘
ad_ WWW 278-71‘2. 6A. ~ I? ~
FOR SALEzFender Bassman spe ke a. ; , _ - :\ 1'.
ately cabinet;Gibson guitarautuzz tone. 5:53-12:73. ;:S:::fianogostpaarLTrszsfgwrfsrzI 3:25:35 Tzfsgegfoom imiihedérggo f . i 15f ' v
Stop 4A6 4AM ' monthly, including utilities. 5 min. drive. A lu' .5 _ t, ‘ '. .1 :-
- FOR SALE: Clarinet and case; asking ”7‘55“ 3"“ ‘-°°~ 5A7 M g .
ﬂung $65.00, call anytime 254-3179. 4A6 FzR:Etﬂ’&: Mgaﬁoga‘gl'odxﬁom cam- WANTED s "f‘.' ROTC . ‘ g . . .
U , ug. Y, - . . ; ' t , i .
well 300? cabana: 'gchc 5th v.3, ﬂee p . oldenwork £V:£:LZ:“J£J:F£.L°.£123: , A Pr ? L - ~' .
ris _ iC m 'S U i0, ence a _ WWW . (I) , , .3 _. ,
hale, 252-063yl. 5A6 LOST Sggdlirlg‘ghone calls only. Please call 254- "E-' ROTC - ‘f . ‘ ' ~ .
and SOLID STATE Stereo—Garrard turntable— LOST: Gold locket without chain. Opal on WANTED:CocktaiI waitresses, apply at A in j , . ~.
, speakers detach: Sue Kidder, 257-3079 atter front, pictures inside. inscription on back. Colonels Lounge 803 South Broadway. AAio ( ' - e ‘ e ;, _
- 7. lOAl2 Around old Porter Memorial. Reward. 255- ‘93” ROTC ' 3 - . t ‘
RECORDS, used books, office supplies, 1346. 5A7 W ‘7 m ‘ , . t .
h eh Id 0065. bookshelves, art knick~ : : \'-_ ., ‘t _
k222ks?watgerbed heaters, space heaters, 6- JOB OPPORTUNITIES : HAVE YOU FOUND : I7; 0 i ~ -