xt7fj678wd0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678wd0m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-12-13 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, December 13, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 13, 1972 1972 1972-12-13 2020 true xt7fj678wd0m section xt7fj678wd0m i; 5 ' , .
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Housing report gets okay from Board
d o
Trustees approve co-e Report Will extend
. o o o
‘ dorm wn‘houf comment Open Vlslfaflon hours
. y , . -. - - By DAN RHEA according to the report.
By MIKDfWHFES fiiscussed report 0! th? 'CommiSSlon on Assistant Managing Editor 'l‘lllC [NDERGRADl'AiTli c0-
Editor-in-(‘hief niverSity Housmg PoliCies. Th H . (V . . . )d 1 .11 h' . t . th ff
it‘s official now: the University will e ousing ommissmns c (orm m aye wo 5dr
establish its first undergraduate co- 1“ approving the report. Singletary rreport. released and appro\ ed members on each ”00315)?“ low
_ , . . - - - uesday by [K PreSident (Ms A. rise dorms haye now. RtSldentS
educational dormitory next year “on a weathered an onslaught 0f U‘t'Clsm g‘ . . , V. .V .-
. . . . ., unleashed earl this month when word of .mgletary. prOVides for an un- of the dorm will live with the
limited. welldefined baSis. y . _ . . .. V , V . .
. . the co-ed dorm plans was leaked to the dergrdduate coeducational same . (xtcrnal \lolldllOll
The word came Tuesday afternoon as . dorm. extended visitation hours regulations as the other upper
the Board .Of Trustees accepted Withom press. in other dorms. the retention of class dorms.
comment Singletary‘s actions on a much- Continued 0“ Page 3' C01‘ 1 freshmen women‘s hours. and the Visitation among the residents
V. «1". ' ‘ 25%;“? establishment of 24 hour coed of the dorm itself will not be 7
‘ . o’ ' , . V. fi-rV. lounges in each of the three allowed after the doors to the
' f ?‘ ‘ fix .. a” Vi : -$.—"‘-‘ dormitory geographical areas. dorm have been locked for the _
"’ p" Y a, _ . .. _ I 3", a» 1. ' ‘ — ;-:,-i The co-ed dorm. to be selected night. midnight on weekdays and
. .t, v 7 ' " t“... 3V \ - ' ; ’ from Keeneland. a complex low- 2 am. on weekends
_ ' .. V612,- . 7,-3ng . rise dorm. or Cooperstown. will Singletary. in his official
' ' 3,)? ' J "'3' , .. .' V . ‘4 house upper division students statement with the report. said. '
' ,3? .- “‘ 3.345 _ only. with priority given to “Residents of co-ed halls tend to
V. " my $.53. .fj 3'? ' . - ., . -- jfi‘ggizfi 2 ” seniors. demonstrate more responsible
V ' , ~; ' ' ‘ c Residence in the dorm will be behavior and better manners
, . V. - .3‘343; g» - on a strictly voluntary basis. (‘oiitiiiued on page 1. ('ol. 3 7
‘ . gs ‘- ya}? : :;,'...‘ ‘ O
. Hall, Greeks discuss
; ‘ 'bl H i h
t - j possi e i esly e c anges
W; . 4»! ’ ’ ' '-
é . "[3321 By BILLSTRAUB Hall and the House directors. alumni
€732": " Kernel Staff Writer advisors. members of the Panhellenic
' 0 Jack Hall. dean of students. met with Associationhouse presidents. members of
Where 5 m'ne? various members of UK‘s Greek hierarchy the interfraternity COUhell- and chapter '
An unidentified little boy.atthe Lexington Living Arts and Sciences Christmas Tuesday night to discuss the proposals presidents. it was called to discuss the
Tree display. may be wonderingif his letter has reached Santa Claus yet. made by an ad—hoc committee on decisions made by Hall on the committee‘s
(Kernel photo by Phil Groshong) University fraternity sorority relation- proposals. The committee was appointed ,
ships. by Hall on Oct. 28. 1971.
The meeting. conducted behind closed Tl”: 31-’\J"RIT" 0f the proposals met
on 1" e m 0V9 doors at the Student Center. was between Wllh Hall‘s whole-hearted approval With a '
few exceptions. ()ne of the major .
proposals. that of letting all public areas
StUdent Govern ment gets elbow room ofthehousesbeopen 24hours.seven days
a week. was approved by Hall in his 14- '
. . _ _ page response.
By BILL I’INKSTON later. perhaps in “a month or two.‘ There third floor of Frazee, Will share a large ()ne proposal. recommended it a
Kernel Staff Writer is “no pressure" on the HRC to move in as open office on the ground floor of the Gym. violation cannot be solved by the local
The Human Relations Center (HRC) and soon as the other organizations do, he A FEW SMALLER rooms where type group and must go through to the national ,
several student organizations, including added. writers. copy machines and other office office the local group will be notified first
Student Government, will move from their The new offices will be located on the equipment can be centralized will be ahead. of the national office. It was ap—
current offices in the Student Center and ground floor and first floor levels of available to organizations sharing open proved by Hall.
the third floor of Frazee Hall to new offices Alumni Gym. Student Government, now office space. A “control center" for the A proposal that did not meet with Hall‘s
in Alumni Gym some time in mid January, situated in the Student Center, will shared offices will be established. manned approval was the committeee‘s recom-
primarily in order to give them more relocate in private office space on the first byasecretary tochannelincoming calls to mendation that the position of faculty
room. floor. as will the Graduate and the desks 0f the organization. advisor be abolished. (‘iting a need for a
Exactly when the organizations will Professional Students Association, now The Department of Health, Physical Student ("ode change in order to bring it
move and be operating in their new home housed on the third floor of Frazee Hall. Education and Recreation, which for- about and pointing out a Student Code
depends on how soon the renovation of HRC will move from the Student Center merly had offices on the ground floor of Revisions (‘ommittee proposal that
Alumni Gym can be completed. George to new private offices on the ground floor Alumni Gym. will retain use of the gym younger. non-tenure faculty members take
Ruschell. assistant vice president for of Alumni Gym. Free University, Ten— floor and a classroom. the job. Hall said. "Personally i am
business affairs, said the student nants Rights Organization. the A primary reason for the upcoming unable tosupport your recommendation to
organizations could probably be moved in Cosmopolitan Club, YWCA, College move is many organizations simply don‘t abolish faculty advisors.“
by January 19_ Republicans. the lnterfraternity Council have enough room to operate and can‘t Continued on page 5 Col 1
RUSClll-ILL SAID HRC will move in and Panhellenic Council. all located on the (‘ontinued on page i0. Col. 4 ‘ '
$5 . 12> ,
Lexington weather will be “seasonable”
o They‘ve got a great idea at Michigan State. Sex 0 with the low Wednesday night in the 30's
InSIdeo has finally replaced agricultureas the main interest OUfSIde . and high Thursday in the mid 403‘
. as a course 0" human sexuality drew 2300 m’ . Variable cloudiness Wednesday with a 20
terested people. For details see page 6- percentchance of rain through Wednesday I
night is predicted. Merry Christmas. t‘
t

 The [\l-iblmhi-fl I894 AssnstanlManaqmq Edt'O' Katie McCarthy Edit I I
no: in ie t c mtg-s. axis an am) in to! Neill M0! an
K¢ntUCky ’f/‘i’iiiaqulQCEd-zorMéit': Hartmann 255l5:¢ln: managing feat-id)! Dean Crawtqora | orlo S
Editmial iditov Lynn Matti" Assuslant Managing Editor Mike Board
Kernel C‘m'w” [mm' M'“‘ T'o’M‘V Eduionais represent thc ODInIOn\ oi the i-di'ou not Mr Uinmu-H
. = .1. '1’. a M
Time to run :- 7...
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a 'I l'-_ ‘ A ‘ :ald
A d decision on housing reforms
.5“ 5g; . ,. . tuckians who fear their tax dollars daughters away from Kentucky for a
. are being squandered on legalized school with a less “liberal" bent.
. ..“No man was ever endowed With a prostitution
right without being at the same time ' . . .
ddl d ‘th 'b‘l't ,, d d (1‘ Students who Will live in the ex-
sa 9 W! a resr’ons‘ H 5" L00 9 wor s perimental co-ed dorm should
remember, however. that they
—Gerald W. Johnson, The Saturday Review “Co-ed" is a loaded word in Ken- probably hold the key to future
tucky, a word which jumps out of the liberalization in their hands, despite
eevmeawsev (30“)th 0f type and conjures up the. fad that they are only iiOW en-
visions of all kinds——visions, Joying a right they were entitled to
Well, after a decade of debates over But the satisfaction over the casing ironically. of the type of sex play years ago.
in loco parentis, after scores. of of dorm restrictions shouldn‘t fade many uptight parents drooled over in
private ‘meetings and housmg without words of thanks to both the a recent playboy spread on co-ed Other advances
”reporcish dand fover t1the hnearlyg- Is3oaiidt of Trustlees :ndh PreSideéit dorms. Visions. perhaps, of what
expire o ies o coun ess ousm ingeary. peope w 0 ave ma e some of them did in their voun er
administrators, a liberalization in what is, in this state, a vexing and (1 'th t th . ".1 g 5 And ”0 one should forget that the
undergraduate residence hall difficult decision. .ays even W1 ou e priviege 0 current package 0f dorm reforms
restrictions is at hand. . living next door to the oppOSite sex. consists not only of a loo-student
Human presidents experiment, but of improvements in
For these folks, all the statistical physical facilities which have long
The rallying cry for hundreds of For even preSidents and boards are and sociological consolation a been needed in many of the halls.
persevering students has been “co-ed human, despite what students may Commission on Housing can ger-
dorms!" and now that Kentucky is, at occaSionally suspect. In opening the nerate will not erase the indignation. Few reforms come as suddenly, and
long last. to experiment with one, we door for co-educational living, Legislators will turn beet—red and quietly. as these. Now that students
expect the rabble of the past few Singletary probably faces a mountain think of UK's next request for state have long-overdue rights, they should
years to quietly die. of abuse from conservative Ken— funds. Parents will shy their make the best of them.
I
O . This leads .me to believe we have a very misery suffered from American anti-personnel
Creaflng a r’pple shallow and biased newspaper. Also no mention weapons. or of the 30,000 tortured political
is ever made in advance about the swim team ‘s prisoners in Saigon. Apparently that’s not so
0 upcoming meets. And what about some action bad.
, for the sw:mmers ..
pictures! 8 ! Stella Keener We thus have the ludricous situation 0f people
Supposedly. The Kentucky Kernel is rated as 1972 (‘ambridge Drive wearing POW bracelets who WOUId "0! even
one of the top ten campus papers in the country. Lexington consider protesting American violence. If they
How did it receive this rating? it definitely could (Fditor's note- Th K r l l _ really WiSh l0 “get inv0lved.” why don‘t they
not be based on its thoroughness in covering all ‘ . ' e P Fe ran a ong m- show their solidarity With the other 99 percent or
_ . , iroductory article on the smm team on Aug. 30. , v. ,- . .
issues on the campus of the UniverSity of Ken- 5‘ h t t 1 f' t :_ . thewar sVictims'.’ Those who earnestly deSire t0
tucky. hazeogfioe 0" '5 "S “m appears today 0" be ostriches should be able to find less
l‘m speaking in particular about the news " hypocritical ways of burying their heads in the ,
coverage of the activities of the Kentucky 5 ground. hb J 3
Swimming Team. So far brief coverage of the r I ' driv Kenneth-ILAS y 'r. 1
new coaching changes and a few water polo POW b ace e e s0c""°g3""""°r l
meets have been put into The Kernel. Why not 0 t
. . smacks of h ocris
more coverage. The swim team works very YP Y would you 'e' your i
hard and deserve recognition like everyone else. ,
. The recent POW movement offers one of the
After all. they represent this campus too. . . , |
most incredible ways yet for one to assuage his daughfer marry one ? 5
This past weekend. Friday, Dec. 8, for guilt feelings over indifference to the war. Get l
example. the University of Kentucky Swimmers involved. says one pamphelteering organization. Concerning the GLF issue: is it really true that I
hosted a home swim meet against Indiana State and huY a bracelet “display your concern.“ people oppose homosexuality on legal 0'"
and won by a score of 69-42. However. on Monday This same group goes on to describe the status religious or on psychologicalgrounds or are they l
I read two big write-ups about the wrestling and of the Pow s as “a new low in man s inhumanity just sickened by the idea of what “them qUeers '
basketball teams, both of which 1055' The to man. They mention nothing of the 300 Asians do to each other when they‘re alone." I
swimming team. which won its meet, wasn't killed and 1500 made homeless each day as a T. O‘Neill
even mentioned. Why 7 direct result of American bombing, or of the A&SSopliomorc
‘ t
. ‘ 5f 5
t i lI ‘1‘ b \‘

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. December l3. I972—3
. . _
Trustees OK co-ed dorm *- 6"“ '0' "19 A
3" e
. g}? Whole Family! :1: r.
(‘ontinued “'0'“ page ' “This iS not some kind 0f wing- dorm recommendations. said she 3 C ‘~' ,‘
“PNFQRTENATELY‘ these ding, hare-brained scheme." he supported the move fully. ‘0 Cards, Gt" Wraps
public discusswns were held in Said 0f the housmg plan. “I‘M GLAD HE cleared up for mass“
the absence of any real in- “They‘re serious about this. .. the public and the press 3313,. hi Decorator Wreaths and Candles 7
formation as to be nature of the there are a number of details yet background. whys and for ~ Don't forget Ill] -.
recommendations," Singletary to be worked out, but the general wherefores of this.“ she said. “1 fig} j) l
said. “I would like to emphasize outlines are clear and I will think after the trustees had news "t . our Fruit-scented Lotions! ;
that there has been no intention proceed to implement them." of the approach the committee .' 1/
0n the part of anyone in the _ made to it. they were satisfied.“ 3!" Many gift items marREd downll ' .0
University to enshroud the report ”35“"? a hailstorm .Of Vice President for Student 3‘ A“
in secrecy." aditthrials and. letters OppoSlgg Affairs Dr. Robert Zumwinkle A 1 j z b
The co-ed dorm lan came as e 0”“ progec s reac 'f’h y said he didn't believe co- ' A
part Of a PaCkagep0f 10 recom— the trustees to Smgletarys an- education dorms were overdue at .0 e 284 {erasur‘ rave ‘ t
. mendations made by the Housing nouncement was surprismgly Kentucky. “But we‘re ready for .r Openio '62:!) a Week \ ‘
Commission and approved by calm. it." he added. -’ '
Singletary. Other major .
recommendations include plans theseilir‘lg1:851:11?!dritiftemirsieiiln: He added that further
for 24-hour study lounges across b f g tpd , bl' ‘ liberalization of rules in un- ’ /
campus, more liberal visitation e 0."? yes er ay 5 pu 1c dergrad dorms—as well as ad- "| UlldQl’S'flfld
hours in undergraduate dorms, sessnon. that he intended to open ditional co-ed housing—could ’
. the re ort to discussmn on the . \
and eventual renovation of p . . come later. when a standing some 0f you people
lounges in all dorms. floor during the open meeting. committee on housing has a} ’
t. . That announcement went b ,4 h' k "I | th'
Smgletary cautioned that , . ,, y evaluated the results of the t m e on Y "lg
acce tance of the entire ackage ttw'thOUt a ripple, one board current experiments. . . I ' l
p . p member said, despite the fact 1, they serve at Perkin S
of suggestions would cost . . -
. that Singletary did not tell the . . . .
reSidence hall dwellers $15 to $20 trustees then what his decision on In other action, the board , / '5 Pancakes° we"! _
extra per year. That figure WOUld the report was to be revealed the results of an alumni . v§ ,/ I H _
be added to an anticipated seven I poll on selection of a trustee to - {a if "\X/ you re wrong!
percent—or about $100—increase replace James H. Pence. whose , \ “41/ ‘
in room and board fees next year. “I asked for discussion, and term expires Dec. 31. William R. I’ f . Burgers
BUT THE PRESIDENT said there was none," said board Black of Paduach led the vote by ‘ ‘1
he intended to implement the chairman Albert Clay after the over 500 ballots. i i Steaks
recommendations anyway, session. “Igather he (Singletary) BLACK‘S NAME will be .1 . 1 l“ R005? Beef
“unless this Board Of Trustees did a good th 0f explaining an submitted with the names of the v ‘ >1 . Ham
instructs me not to do so.” issue that has been confused in second and third-place can- 1 ‘
In the process, he praised h0th the PUth and the PFESS‘" didates—Laytori L. Rouse and l._ 1 3‘ Fish
students on the commission for Ms. Robert Clark, a board Raymond D. Wells—to Gov. 1 ‘ < - . Chops. . .
their “mature“ approach to their member who served on the Wendell Ford, who will make the ‘ - .
task. commission which drew up the final selection. 1 . , \‘J Cfld many more
. l O
: erkms Rhea/re
Your health % 44““
"ml-J - / 729 So. Limestone
" .H (I. “More than just Pancakes”
b k f L. A
I re e my cat...
9
ByJEAN COX fee fund. But only a small portion of the funds . ,
Student Health Service Administrator generated from the collection of health fees goes 1 / ' ' ‘ ‘ 1))
(ln this last Health column of the semester. to support the Health Serv1ce. MOSt Of that I of 1") ' i ’
Ms. (‘ox- answers estions n the fun ti nin f money goes to pay for. lab and'X-ray serVIces ““ \' i» \
qu o c 0 go . W h
the Student Health Service itself.) ordered from UniverSIty Hospital emergency J U
room charges and consultants‘ fees that students < ,, /
l paid the health fee and thought I was all set would have to pay themselves if there were no , l I -
for the semester. Then I broke my foot and they health fee. Last year $140,000 was paid out for . /
told me the health fee wouldn‘t pay the those services for students. ' s‘ ‘r " g‘a / ./
emergency room charges or the “St 0' the x- What happens if I need to see a doctor during f t . ' a \,
rays. What a “9'0"! (‘hristmas break? / , . .i ' i ILL
N0 ”9‘0” The health fee wasn't designed to The fall semester health fee covers you until fl“ . .
pay for services that are covered by insurance the start of the s rin semester. The Health .
policies. No one, b‘h no one. Sh‘hhd be walking Service will only Ibe Elosed during the week Slng-A -Long 1‘ i it
around without some kind of hospitalization- following Christmas. Of course if you see your i4 I
accident insurance. 5,000 UK students have the own doctor at home the health fee can‘t pay for L . " \\ 5
Student Blue Cross policy—itwould have paid all that. Ive KM \. '
those expenses. I know a guy who says he doesn‘t pay the ' . - ’
Isn't there some way to cut down the hassle health fee and runs up charges at the Health En ferfalnmenf ”a. /
about getting health fee 10 cards next semester? Service and then ignores the hills_ (‘an he get Nighfly k.
Please forgive us our hassles as we develop away with that? i
this new system. We think we've solved that one. No. We don‘t think that responsible students
If students Will include self—addressed stamped should have to subsidize other students who don't
envelopes when they make their health fee pay their bills. If he ignores Health Service bills ’
payments by mail, a spring semester health ID we‘ll have to send a delinquency notification to t smxzvg
card will be returned to them. If a student pays the Registrar just as any other department does
his health fee in the Ballroom or at the Billings when a student has an unpaid bill. But we‘ll do -> BUNCH 0' [UNCH
and Collections office he will get a health fee 10 everything we can to help a student who has to
card on the spot. pay off his bill with installment payments. As A”. YOU CAN EAT!
Everyone is making such a big deal out of 70 long as the payments come in regularly we
percent of the students paying the health fee. I won‘t consider him delinquent. PIZZA, CHICKEN, SAlAD
don‘t get it—there‘s no way that ”.000 students The Health Service will answer questions in $1.39
paying j“5t ’7 a semester can generate enough this column on physical and emotional health .
money to pay for the health Servnce. problems. Letters may be addressed to -Dr. 2 'l 97 N iChOlaSVIHe Rd. ,
You're right. The UhlVel‘S'ty prov1des thUt 80 hrank ( asclo. care of llealth.(olumn, Medical (ACfOSS From Zandale)
percent 0f the SUPPOt'tOt the Health SerVIce. The (enter. Names need not be Included unless a
rest comes from fee-for-service payments to personal reply is wanted. and will not appear in 277-5774 or 277-5775 .
Health Service physicians and from the health the column.

 t—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Wednesday. December 13. 1972
F _ . owes. Wt: Dorm changes please students
l' If you re IOOkmg for «Mien it; MS ' (‘ontinued from page I “I am very pleased that the ‘ (Ln ”:5 dproposal. Singletary
' ‘l‘. l 43;»; g, Y \\" ‘ than thoseintraditionalmale and Presidenthas taken this report as 53‘.» y 995 '_‘° ‘prowde l0?
' a way to say Who Q.” . ‘ 3 2A is ‘ ‘ female halls." seriously as he has.“ Zumwinkle unlimited V'S‘tatlon- “9 added,
: as W: U : “Coed halls.“ he continued. said. Another commission livllhl'leitlt‘oagz rStthiI-"S will
. YOU really are: « *0 : f“ t ‘ . “encourage good study habits. member. (‘andy Newton. an mt'leo‘einion that :Srrc:£rl::ontt~ L“
. .l as; ’7 \‘s'tfflf’z . cultural programming. and Allied Healthsophomore. said.”l l ‘opnable a m If: t 5 3
. ”at? 1C 7’ y, intellectual discussions and am just really pleased Dr. if)? t' pp ac 0 our
- Bring him to the new '.. v 3?" .-'~'£};’~‘ " - achievement to a greater degree Singletary stood up for us the way “5“? '0" program. It pFOVIdes
' f %s.fizfl ' ' than their noncoed counterparts. he did." ()ther commission for students ‘0 ‘mget Informally
’ look of the 3‘ fig, ' "ADJl'STMENT To the members also expressed their 9" .lh? ‘Qam‘Pus In SUPervnsed
° l lay}; “ - academic environment tends to pleasure with Singletary‘s facilities-m contrast to the total
° , -.,";Z"5\ , ,Q 7. ‘ improve in coed halls." decisioii. permlSSIyen‘e‘ss of off—campus
’ College Shoppe ,3 #QesJ ' Singletary said. He added. SOC'al'Zatlon‘
. sflalwexlirilféwfi‘“ . “Physical damage to the fur- The report .a'lso'extends. for Among the commission
: giiffiig’sfihe‘gfireurztxifi . niture and furnishings is next year. VlSllallon hours in members this prososal met
_ “fifigefi‘zkwwrjsifi . significantly less in co-ed housing upperclass dorms from 12 hours unanimous approval but the
‘ I -- M l I . [han in men's residence halls." [O 30 hours. In freshmen dorms Student members did have one
: Spedals_n°w thru Sat. : "It is important to note that no the visitations hours are ex- objection. “Students expressed
I. . university has reported that a co- tended from 12 hours to 15 hours. very vocally their displeasure
l. GALS . ed hall has led to anarchy or The report makes upperclaSS with floorwalkers," said Ron
. . hedonism among its residents," Open hours automatic each McGee. the head resident of
- ”Layered look” tops 5.90 . singletary said. weekend unless they are can- Haggin Hall and a student
‘ ' Mike Martin. a student com- celled by request of the hall member of the commission.
' Pastel Dolmen Sweaters 5'90 ' mission member. explained the government by the Dean 0f McGee also said he tried to
' Fashion Pants 12.00 to 9.90. visitation rules and full staffing Students for cause. or by 8 include freshmen in the 30 hour
, ' ‘ of the coed dorm." “everyone is petition of 30 percent of the visitation provision but failed. He
' Blouses 2'95 .’ being very. very careful that this residents of the hall. said he finally got 15 hours of
. Vests 3-99 8' 6-90 ’ thing does not go berserk." Freshmen dorms would have to open house for freshmen as a
: Bronson & Arbro coordinates 1/2 price : Martin said. “The people living apply each weekend for their compromise. .
. . there (in the co-ed dorm) have open houses. [lumwinkle said the problem of
‘ , Pantsuits 24.90 . got to expect to give up a few Security in the dorms for open security in the open houses and
.' , . _. things to get more." Martin said visitation and for the co-ed dorm the coed dorm. Which is the root
. Grout) Of Short Dresses ‘2 price . he hoped the residents of the will be the responsibility of the of the floorwalker problem. has
‘ Smock tops 8- matching pants 6.00 ea. . dorm would form some kind of t'niversity. which can stipulate not been worked out yet. but will
- 9 “esprit de corps" in observing the role of students and staff besoon by himself, and the Dean
' Assorted Sweaters 4.90, 6.90 8.90 ' the rules of the dorm. members during the open houses. of Students.
’ ' He said he hoped “the people .. _ .
’ GUYS ‘ living in that dorm would be of i 5 " _ .-
. . : the maturity level not to E ,__ . .
: Men’s sports Sh'rls 4'99 . jeopardize their position." 3 g: fl , 5m}
- (special selection) ‘ is l” \ w
r . . ’ Newton said she thought the ~ “r
' Specual Group—Dress Sh'rls 5'90 ' visitation rules of the coed dorm I ‘
' Reg. 8-50 l0 10-00 2 Would be actually unenforcable. r l l .- 1%
' . . . but the “honor system" might ' ‘3‘; xxx-z"?
' Male 8' Gaslight Brand Bagg'es— . work. “I would be very upset if .L,'-
: 20 percent Off . they tried to enforce" the ‘3 gi‘ "
Q . visitation rules, she said. ‘ "$1; _. , Q $3.333 “Eggs-59'
. Contour, contac 8. Male . Robert Zumwinkle. vice .. '1 g
’ 40“ elephant bells—20 percent off 9‘ PreSldenl for S‘Udem affairs and I“ I _ .. H.“ l
. - the chairman of the Housing a...
l. ‘ Commission. said the report ' " a .. A l .
' ° excellent example of how e ‘s .
' g It ’. divergent opinions can work . . fl '
. 3.; - together.“ UK PreSIdent Otis Singletary speaks at the Board of
’ _ '_.r j; g? Trustee’s meeting. (Kernel photo by Barry Hurst).
~ ‘~ .. 91th mvrnsv
|: m I ii)“ 1% l p.m. 0 p.m. : t J L .
. ‘ Q -. 1. * 9 Buy your SKIN and SCUBA Equipment
’ 35M ' ‘ directly from the factory distributor
’ ' A“ equ'Pment at Dealer Cost plus to percent or less!
: Come to the College Shoppe ‘ U.S. Divers—DACOR— Imperial-Brands
l' for your Xmas ideas— «
l. Charcoal Sketches . MaSkS “~00 to $6.49
5- . . $10.00 to 14.99
i. by Ell'Ol Jordan . Full foot fins 6.93 to 10.99
I’ Charcoal $2.00 ‘ tfnquels 2.20 to 3.69
: pas'e's $5.00 9 :rAJflSLCOld water wet suits 45.00
.. f anks 74.65
i: . Regulators 45.00
, DAWAHARE’S , RSet: S|ervi§ecair available 24 hours a day
' Q . — en a s an ertitied Instruction Available—
. COLLEGE SHOPPE . Stock up now for Christmas and Spring Vacation
' ' Call Bill Forbess 278-9262
: ' or stop by
. 0 en Dail 9 to 5.30 39 _ I - zk‘w’“ The Divelocker Inc.
: p Y ' 5 S' lee : I. 1;. ”W W ”fem 1606 S. Limestone No. l
2 Extra Hours Wed. Fri. 8. Sat. ‘ 57 p.m. Dally
- ‘ . .g- "UK Student Owned and Operated“
. 7 a.m. to 9 pm. . 9 -'
.o o' o 'A to 'o'V'io o o .o o o o o ’o ' Io do" '0 o o" a o o o 'o o a. ' .

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Wednesday. December I3. I972—5
O 0
$91,000 raised this year
' WHETHER YOU’RE HIRING @ I
K tops Unite Way you 6
By KAYE (‘UYTE involvement campaign will be The number of UK employee on LOOKING FOR WORK \
Kernel Staff Writer initiated. he said. contributions increased by 34 ’
UK contributions to the United One reason Witte cited is that percent, An average of $38.31 was
Way of the Bluegrass amounted students are not on campus . WANT ADS GET RESULTS f
its $85,000 goal. - - compared to an average of $26.02
period in late August. When ‘ f Ck Kefne
“The University was the first students do arrive. they are so from 2.226 employes last year. Ken U L I
one (organization) 0f the city to busy with campus activities that 3_ egg} . . . ' i§e>\‘éie%§§§i®~
go over the mp, said Dean they have little time to devote to ' ' “ ' '
Ernest F. Witte, United Way United Way. he said. 35
campus campaign chairman. “It “There were several i‘ ‘ ‘
was a real tribute to UK that the significant gestures by student- {5452
University shows this 'much 5," said Dr. Alvin Morris, ;. ,» _. .ngy 4
concern for the people In the community campaign manager. 4“er ‘53!)
whole community." _ Morris pointed out that the UK ~ A“ (a
1435‘ year UK contributed Karate Club donated proceeds of DOWNTOWN E‘ t: . f e O w
$58900 Thls year’s total '5 a 55 a regional tournament ($485) to TURFLAND MALL :r ' i 2
percent increase _ln money the campaign, several sororities Q ”4 LEXINGTON ”- 1“ a:
donated by University faculty. and fraternities donated money .9 ,4 ' ‘ ti
staff and students. ' otherwise to be used for building 3:; Lt . i 1;;
Student involvement in the homecoming floats and many 5;: - £53K ’ E; e
campaign 3150 increased this other student organizations, such :5, e is; w
year. COhIFIbUHOhS increased as the dental students donated Will??? I ". . M.“ 4" e
‘ ’ 3323:3523 J» _ - v i- . e 3
from about one dollar last year to large sums of money. THE CONNOISSEUR s a a”: if g __
“3°0- “1 don believe there is a e... I i
However, the campaign still precedent set for this,“ said E SOAP SAMPLER .- ({1}; *T'We;
has not made any concentrated Morris. “The extent to which t 5;? .
efforts to get students involved, money was added by students is ; $9 75 c» it
said Witte. Next year, a student very gratifying to me." ° we «
WIth U K S approval In our elegant Caswell-Massey Gift Box we
(‘ontinued from page I houses and financial help from paCked sezenHOf OU-r :EO'C'SSI soapsdfrgm hi2?
ON THE SUBJECT of building the University in doing so. Hall and abroa . ere IS . e Ineup,.aI.‘i I IS I‘ - '33}:
new fraternity and sorority noted UK, “is not in position to pressnve as you can see. The price IS lust $935 .Or
houses, Hall supported the idea Spend a substantial amount of all this:
but stated “the question of ad- money in upgrading and _ .
ditional construction of housing renovating the older houses." Caswell-Massey Cucumber Soap With Elder
facilities for single. married, Hall approved the committee's Flower _
prOfessional and graduate recommendations thataJudicial Coudray Lettuce JUIce Soap from France
students. and those belonging to Board be set up by both the Inc; ’ Tomato Juice Soap from Italy
Greek organizations has not been terfraternity CounCII an " ' .
- . - w Od Soa from India
settled." Hall said he will con- Panhelienic if one 15 not presently Sanda (’3 p S f France
duct 3 survey to determine the functioning. The J-Boards would Salomon 5 Lemon Essence oap rom
need for new houses this spring, investigate all infractions by the Caswell-Massey Almond Cold Cream Bath Soap
There were three proposals in fraternities and sororities and Caswell-Massey Vegesperm Bath Soap m
the report concerning the send these findings to the Dean Of 9' - - - . - -§:. .:.;.:9*;;:. ‘. ~ . --:::Sf» Wee
renovation of the older fraternity Students ._ - ‘ .- w , . . . _._________. _-, t .
“.5. AIR FQRCE
' ' hem eve
and I'I' 5 better i r
\, VWW’SCNN
fist 0-;Jff‘_TW-\“\
‘ ‘ WW 1' 'I'
- \Wk‘l’ibfl" \.
Si‘ WK As A 5 "DE" 0 O O O O -
erfei- I // W 3’ e“ . . 0 $100 MONTH TAX FREE
‘ “:4 «\e 1/ -; t ._,\ , N
”C? " s. 7/ / 7/" “N ~/ [g ;\\ “~- 0 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
WW“ fl“ . \MW’ ’L‘WVA 3>\<~.:\ o PRIVATE PILOT S LICENSE
I‘WII 4 @I IWW‘ I" f e Y “ «\\--.»,.. ‘-~\\ 0 MANAGEMENT-LEADERSHIP SKILLS .
'~. -'l , r i .,' [gear 28 - N _
._ I f" :34: 0‘4( ”rig/pr“ f::*t$\$\w%/\ 2- 0 JOB AFTER GRADUATIO
\\ .‘J 33""), Z-I‘w/ / '. 1%39’.‘ 5'" W ‘ 1—»; .59
5’ x t?" .. ":9 ,. ., <1. 2'. _ .
/Xi 'W\ <1 '? lbw.” . ',-—r~""'" "—~—-W‘ az’fi/W\ e35 \\ .
'I/"We... _ " fr"? 0 O O O O
.. \ \g (1; $7 1,. \ / /
\, I A %( \ ///
\Q‘ ,5? W‘W"~S.,’/ >\ TALK TO SOMEONE ABOUT IT AT
’ _ If; 5; .‘z ._
if? WNW“ ‘ 1» ROOM 203, BARKER HALL, CAMPUS
I W / ' — 5.}
' 257-1681 ‘

 I
O
(“y—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. December 13. [972 I f
exua r y. . .
O O
we have those special fashion clothes for both The most popular course
' e o o o O . . o .