xt7j6q1sj81t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j6q1sj81t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-03-08 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, March 08, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 08, 1974 1974 1974-03-08 2020 true xt7j6q1sj81t section xt7j6q1sj81t  

Former Secretary of State
forsees ‘unique chapter'

Rl'SK ALSO listed the enormous im—
plications of world population growth, the
struggle between races and the crisis of
non-renewable resources as other major
problems facing tomorrow's leaders.

SPEAKING TO an overflow audience at
UK‘s College of Agriculture last night,
former Secretary of State Dean Rusk
pointed out the challenges facing today‘s
youth and the assets they possess to wage
the fight.

Dr. Rusk said this generation was
destined to write a unique chapter in the
world‘s history. “Problems of today are
different in kind than any before.“

Nuclear arms limitation is the number
one problem facing the human race today.
Rusk stated. The SALT (Strategic Arms
Limitation Talks) meetings, test~ban

“Although the battles will be long and
difficult there are also several assets to
rely upon. There has been a 29-year break
since a nuclear weapon has been fired in
anger. During that time an enormous
content of working relationships has been
developing. There is a family-of—man
concept growing through the necessity of

 

treaties and nonproliferation agreements
are not sufficient protection against the

possibility of nuclear war.

the times.

Also. there. is a generation of
young people with the intelligience. con-

cern and ability to make things work.“

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 127
Friday. March 8, 1974

an Independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40508

 

 

Confidentiality
bill fails

committee vote

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

FRANKFURT — A confidentiality of
student records bill fell one vote short of
approval by the senate state government
committee Thursday.

HB 408. which was drafted by former UK
Student Government administrators
David Mucci and Mike Wilson, needed only
four votes to be reported by the seven-
member committee.

Three of the four committee members
present favored the bill but the fourth. Sen.
Kenneth Gibson tD-l‘lIadisomille), passed.
He did not explain his vote, but later told
Kentucky Student Lobby representative
(farlston Currens he would like to further
study before voting.

(‘L'RRENS. who along with two other
UK students has lobbied during the
legislative sessions for HB 403, expressed
disatisfaction that several senators who
favored the bill were not at the meeting.

He explained that both Sen. Pat Mc—
(Iuiston (D-Pembroke) and Sen. Don
Johnson tR-Newport) favor the bill. but
did not attend Thursday‘s meeting.

Senators voting to approve HB 408 were:
Carroll Hubbard (D-Mayfield), .Tom
Garrett ( D-Paducah) and Tom Mobley (D-
Louisville ).

PRIOR TO the vote, Currens spoke
briefly and told the committee that con—

fidentiality of student records is vitally

 

 

News In Brleffii

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
e Impeachment inquiry
0Wholesale prices lump
0 Cost of coupons up
0 'Key to her freedom'

0 Ehrlichm an indicted

0 I25 million gallons

0 Today's weather...

. WASIIINGTON — The chief counsel of
the House Judiciary Committee said
Thursday that President Nixon appears to
be trying to limit its impeachment inquiry
to Watergate and to restrict its access to
White House documents.

But counsel John Doar advised the
committee to refrain from issuing a
subpoena for other information at this
time. The committee agreed. with a clear
warning that it will exercise its subpoena
power later if it feels necessary in-
formation is being withheld.

. WASHINGTON — Wholesale prices
jumped sharply in February but at a less
explosive rate than the previous four
months, the government said Thursday.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said
wholesale prices leaped by 1.2 per cent last
month. far below the 3.1 per cent rise of
January but still extremely high by or—
dinary standards

/-I Staff photo by Pinkie Foster).

Streakly speaking, it's fun!

important and is supported by over 100,000
students enrolled in Kentucky‘s eight state
colleges and universities.

The bill. sponsored by Rep. Terry Mann
tD-Newport) passed the house of
representatives March 1 by a 71-9 vote.
Most of the bill‘s cosponsors are members
of the house education committee.

HB 408 provides for stricter con-
fidentiality of all student records and
prohibits release of such information
without written consent of the student.

lNTI‘IR-INSTITL'TION administrative
officials would be allowed access to those
records dealing with the student’s acad-
mice progress. Similar information can be
obtained by the student’s parents,
regardless of the student‘s age.

The bill can be brought up for action in
the committee at a later date.

A similar bill died in the senate two
years ago when it became entangled in the
last-minute rush of bills on the last day of
the session.

 

0 WASHINGTON — The government
has spent $12 million to print gasoline
rationing coupons it hopes will never be
used.

The cost. up from an original estimate of
$8 million, was given to a House ap-
propriations subcommittee Thursday by
Duke Ligon. director of the Office of Oil
and Gas in the Federal Energy Office.

0 HILLSHOHOl'Gll. Calif. Two
imprisoned Symbionese Liberation Army
members claim they want to save kid-
naped heiress Patricia Hearst and have
asked for a nationally televised news
conference to outline their suggestions.
There was no immediate response
Thursday to their request.

SLA kidnapers of Miss Hearst con-
tinually have linked her late to that of the
two SLA “soldiers" Joseph Remiro. 27.
and Russell Little. 24 who now say they
may hold the key to her freedom.

0 WASHINGTON — John D. Ehrlich-
man. already charged with conspiring in
the Watergate cover-up. was indicted
again Thursday — this time for allegedly
sending White House agents to rifle a
psychiatrists office and lying about it
later.

0 FRANKFORT— Gov. Wendell Ford‘s
office announced Thursday that Kentucky
will receive 125 million gallons of gasoline
this month and could receive five per cent
above that amount.

...sunny and windy

Today will be sunny. windy and un—
seasonably warm with increasing
cloudiness and a chance of thun-
dershowers tonight. The high today will be
near Miami the low tonight in the mid 50‘s.
The showers will end Saturday and cooler
temperatures will prevail. The high ex-
pected tomorrow is III the hm titl's

 

  

editorials represent the opinions of the editors, not the university

Edltorlals

 

The Kentucky Kernel

Published by the Kernel Press Inc Begun as the Cadet in la” and published continmusty
as The Kentucky Kernel since l9l5 The Kernel Press Inc tounded l97l Third class
outage paid et Lexlnohn, Ky Busmess offices are Ioceted In the Journalism Building on
the Universlty at Kentucky campus. Advertising, room 210m News Departmmt room
114. Advertlslng publicieu herein is intended to nap m. reeaer buy Any false or
misleading advertlslno should be reported to the Edlbrs.

Stew Swift. Editor-in-(‘hief -
Spring thoughts

This week. it appears. signals the beginning of
spring. despite any objections from the groundhog.

Sun shining. temperatures in the 80‘s. students
streaking merrily all over campus...it is spring.

This season. like no other. isd special. After a long
winter. it marks a rebirth in nature. a refreshmentof
the soul.

L'nfortunately. this particular spring finds itself
saddled with problems that dominated our fuel-less
winter. Besides the gas shortage, raging inflation.
skyrocketing prices. et al. Watergate’s assorted
scandals are also around. and still. for the most part.
unresolved.

There is hope. however. One Watergate grand jury
had indicted seven Nixon aides on assorted charges
stemming from the initial break-in and subsequent
coverup. Another has indicted four for their alleged
complicity in the burglary of Daniel Ellsberg‘s
psychiatrist.

Too. former Attorney General John Mitchell and
former Secretary of the Commerce Maurice Stans
are standing trial for their proported roles in com-
promising a Justice Department investigation in
return for a campaign contribution.

In view of these happenings. it appears the slowly
moving gears of justice have finally meshed and will
now grind to a final decision. Somewhere along the
way. it seems more and more likely that President
Nixon will be run down by the massive legal machine.

Though it now seems impossible. there will come a

spring, perhaps even next year, when Watergate will
be an issue collecting the dust of the ages.

Letters policy

Letters to the Kernel may concern any topics as
long as they are not libelous. Letters not exceeding
250 words are more easily read than those longer.

Viewpoint articles may be commentaries on any
subject from inside or outside the University. Sub-
missions to either category should include signature.
year classification. address and phone number. Also,
please make sure copy is typewritten and triple
spaced.

4- ‘/ ’1'
pint? Al." 17 .
. rem:

“n all] “A: \\

3mg? J ‘ .

   

’OK, WHERE IS IT? WHERE'S MY LIWLE BEACK BOOK OF PHONE NUMIEIST?

Letters to the Kernel

Thanks to Jerry Stevens

Recently (Feb. 16! the Office of
Minority Affairs presented the
Yusef Lateef concert. This was
an excellent concert and one of
the finest ever presented at UK.

[would like to thank Mr. Jerry
Stevens. Mr. Chester Grundy and
all others in the Office of Minority
Affairs who were responsible for
bringing the group here.

I regret having waited this long
to thank these people for a very
enjoyable evening.

Jane Peters
Social Professions-senior

Hicks

Well UK you’ve proved to me
that you're nothing but a
collection of insensitive hicks.
Stephen Stills tried to put on a
show — a damn good show.
However I had so much trouble
picking out what he was singing
through the constant drone of the
audience that I eventually gave
up I think he gave up before the

evening was over. too.
1 wish I had gone to Yes.
David Klein
a non-student

Correction

Ms. Pearson's letter to the
Kernel «:28 Feb.) contained ex—
cellent comments and inferences.
However. I would like to correct
one statement of hers. and also
make some applicable com-
ments.

As correction. please note. a
fetus is a living organism. But. as
Ms. Pearson said. a fetus isn't a
baby. A fetus is a physical part of
its mother. A baby is separate
from its mother. The mother
supplies nourishment and en-
vironment for the maturing fetus.
A baby exists in the same en-
vironment as its mother. and
receives its nourishment from
any available source. From these
facts. a realization emerges. A
fetus has no choice in satisfying
its needs. A baby may choose
when and how it will respond. at
least to a certain degree.

[feel that only whena human is
capable of responding on its own
15 it deserving of protection The
fetus. just as the egg and sperm
from which it originates. has a
potential. But only after birth is
the potential fulfilled. when there
exists a reasoning organism.
capable of choice. Thus. to me it
is reasonable to consider a fetus
as inheritantly expendable. not
warranting the protection of life
presently extended to humans
after birth.

i wish to air one more opinion.
which sums my feelings about the
abortion conflict. The expectant
woman who feels the birth of a
child to be undesirable. should
alone have the right of decision to
abort. For her to be forced to
bear an unwanted child. at least
unwanted by her. is both
unreasonable and deplorable.
The birth of a child should be a
joyous occasion. or the child
should never be born

James R. Morse
Zoology junior

 

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Comments concerning streaking phenomena

A re action
to fantasies

By EDNA l'RlI-I

Is it possible that running along naked
may be a way to react to the sexual fan-
tasies of the non~students on campus?
Your generation is physically beautiful
and has immense capacity. I think more
than ever before. for spiritual beauty and
freedom. This. of course. gets a lot of
attention. particularly from people who
are spiritually bound. but think they are
sexually bound. There is a lot of pressure
to cause you to expose yourselves in some
way. Most of this pressure you endure all
yearuis an unspoken. psychological
pressure.

Many people agree that you display
yourselves in a spiritoffun. I hope you will
consider the deeper source of your im-
pulse. Many days I see you asleep in your
classes or complaining in the halls. It‘s
this dead thing we are calling education.
and that you agree to live with and
tolerate. This is the attitude which causes
us to need entertainment and stimulation.

SPRING IS here and the impulse to life
and creativity will not sleep through it. If
you will examine this freedom and beauty
you express in a momentary streak. yCJ
will find that it is never really asleep. and
it you understand it you can have it with
you every moment of your life and express
it in all that you do. It's your way. and you
can make it any way you want it to be. It is.
in the small sense. easier to wake your
teachers and other students up by taking
off your clothes

After all. everyone is relieved by the
breaking of these social conventions. It‘s
like one quick jolt. where out bodies tell us
that much of what our brains are doing is
silly. It is harder but more lasting to bring
wakefulness to your classrooms and make
it mean something related to human
dignity and good vibes that you are
spending your time and your energy
preparing the way you will make your
living. and living for all of us.

The way you think. the way you talk to
each other and whether you exploit each

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

other or help out; the spirit in which you
ask questions in class or flirt or listen to
the problems of your friends: these are
ways you are creating yourself and the
way you are creating things around you.

IF YOL' AREjust weak and let your acts
be the expression of men‘s desires. no
matter how you think you are in control
and guard yourselves. you have no
protection. The term for us is two words; a
noun. human. and a verb. being. The Be—
ing part is the action and its how you
control and create and define reality. you
know. it starts with being your own self.

Edna Urie is 0 Lexington
resident.

A tremendous
happening

What a tremendous thing is happening—
people. in their insanity for the “streak"
have surfaced onto the open spaces.
Freindiiness and warmth. Together. May
we students awaken to find that the
University is really run for us. I just can‘t
help but be optimistic.

Bill Backus
A & S - junior

Streakers concern
with themselves

Concerning streakers; well. who should
be concerned with streakers. quite ob-
viously they aren’t concerned with
themselves. I mean. if a guy wants to go
out and do his thing and at the same time
let his thing swing. well that's his business.
Personally. I doubt that I could make a
good streaker because of the difference in
our objectives. after all. when [get “back
to nature“ I like to run to something. not
from something. Also. ldon‘t like hair in
my food?

There is no doubt that streaking has
reached epidermic proportions and should
be outlawed. Whatcan we arrest them for.
tailgating? If there should be any form of
legislation concerning streakers it should
be the “Streakers Uniformity Act" which
would require all streakers to have a
standard uniform for their own safety. of
course. This uniform should include
Adidas tennis shoes. bobby socks. sun
glasses. and a Mickey Mouse hat. Alter-

native hats may include either a Davy
Crockett coonskin. or a Hoss Cartwright
hat which. if properly altered. may double
as a mask. Get the Picture! If you’re
wondering about individuality. Mother
Nature has taken care of that.

Just as all fads need symbols and
carrying devices to exist. I feel that the
appropriate song should be “Running
Bear". I anticipate one of our most
publicized brewers to use a streaker as a
symbol because of a streaker’s Gusto. or I
would like to see a streaker herding cattle
smoking a Marlboro.

In closing. I would like to say that for the
considerable amount of effort put out by
some of our favorite campus streakers
most have little to show for it. Not only has
this superlative groups of individuals
proven that beauty is only skin deep but
brains must be as well.

L . Paul Wittwer
BGS-senior

 

Streakers awake
dormant spirit

By BOB GRISS

Whatever their personal motivations.
streakers are awakening the dormant
spirit of animation that characterized the
political activism of the late 1960's. and
capturing a collective cultural awareness
that is beginning to unite the atomistic
campus community.

Commentators are quick to brand this
behavior as a return to the non-political
normalcy of college irresponsibility along
with the proverbial college pranks of panty
raids. swallowing gold fish and cramming
telephone booths.

BL’T ON THE L'Kcampus. it is a curious
coincidence that streaking surfaces at the
same time that the UK administration has
shown itself to be willing to sacrifice the
right of free speech and free expression.
by allowing the Board of Trustees to ar-
bitrarily decide whether to censor the
“Best of the New York Erotic Film
Festival.“

If those growing crowds would vigilantly
defend the soveriegn principles of free
speech and free expression by confronting
the arbitrary power of the Board of
Trustees in their 18th floor citadel. then
streaking would appear not as an
irrelevant diversion of our youthful
exuberance. but as a warning that it is the
emperor who has no clothes.

For the Board of Trustees who fear the
weight of obscenity laws. let them turn
their attention to the obscenity of the
omnipresent ROTC ads that offer finan-
cially attractive bribes in practically
every issue of the Kernel. usually ac-
companied with pictures which con-
spicuously hide the ugliness of war. to lure
us into training that supports a system of
world imperialism.

Bob Griss is a sociologist-in-

exile.

IStnfl‘ photo by Pinkie Fosterl.

 

   
 
 
  
  
    
   
  
  
   
   
 
 
   
   
  
  
 
  
  
   
   
 
  
  
   
     
  
 
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
   
 
      

i—Tlll-I KENTI'CKY KERNEL. Friday. March 8. I974

G)

Sch (.iil'l'eeliiiuse Present.-

 

‘l'iffany Lights

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V 323 Euclid Ave. s»

A...

COPIES
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DAVE SAWYER
and
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March 7. 8. and 9
Thurs: 8 and 9 p.iii.
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Many MAP attempts

B) STEWART TRISLER
Kernel Staff Writer
l'K‘s (‘ollege of Business and
Economics has initiated an ex-
tension program that offers
assistance to Kentucky hospitals
and public health agencies in
solving administrative and
financial management problems.

The Mangement Assistance
Program is attempting to
"upgrade management of
hospitals in Kentucky." ac.
cording to its director. James L}
ttvven This is being done. he said.
by making professional can
sultants vailable to analyze and
solve many problems of health
care tacilities

ii“ i'\. \\ H0 has been director

since \(ibeniber. 1973. said im<

provemeii? of health care
depends upon the qualit} of
available management The

program hopes to increase the
effectneness of hospital care by
meeting requests tor assistance.

The Httice ot Business
lteielopment and Government
Services ”BUGS“ is ad-
ministering the program and is
currentl} helping three hospitals
.\lthough an} public health care
agenC} or hospital is eligible.
preference \\ ill be given to small
ones "What we're triing to do is
helpthe small hospitals u ho don't
have the expertise that is
needed.” (m en said. since rarel}
do smaller hospitals have
resources to finance professional
advice

The HBIXiS originated the
program and works closely Wlih

  
     
      
     
    

eto aid hospitals

the Medical Center. (‘onsultants
include faculty members from
such departments as accounting
and business administration and
(‘olleges of Nursing and
Medicine.

No hospital receiving free
assistance is required to act on
any recommendation. and ser-
vices are not offered on a con-
tinual basis. Rather. the aid is
intended to develop eXisting
management at the particular
hospital.

0“ EN ('lTl-Il) an example to
demonatrate the program's aid:
If a hospital were having trouble
viith its xvray personnel and
requested aid. the program
would send "someone Vt ith expert
knowledge" in personnel
management. and perhaps x-rav
technologi This via}. the
hospital could get tm objective
view of the problem

l pon request a consultant “1“
us” a tacilit} and revieu the
management policies and make
i‘ecommeiidatioiis He may also
arrange tor another specialist to
discuss the problem and offer

technical assistance

The “BUGS periodically
sponsors seminars on
management procedures and
theory. and conducts
management workshops

The program sends brochures
and other information to public
health agencies all over Ken-
tucky It is then up to the par
ticular hospital or county health
department to appl}~ tor and

Time to renew

your driver's license?

 

 

2165: South Lime

 

the other place

By Appointment Only

'HV‘EE HA‘DCUT TO ANV QTRFAKERS WHO COME lN Cf?

 

253-0493

 

    

 

 

 

 

   

tants
from
nting
and
and

free
:t on
ser<
con-
id is
iting
:ular

le to
aid:
)uble
ind
ram
(pert
nnel
t-ray
the
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I will

the
hake
also
Isl Ii)
offer

rally
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and
lucts

iures
ubiic
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par
ealth
1

“ref“

 

 

 

 

UK '5 Dallas High

Farm boy meets President

8) CHARLES WOLFE
Kernel Staff Writer

When Dr. Dallas M. High came
to ISK in 1969 from Ohio's Hiram
College. he was tasked with
expanding and upgrading the
philosophy department. Now in
his fifth year, he can reflect on
his progress and point with
satisfaction to a 200 per cent
increase in enrollment.

It comes however. as no sur-
prise to the 42-year old educator.
who learned years ago that few
things are unattainable if you
work hard enough for them.

Born into a farming family.
Iligh grew up in a small northern
Ohio town with the distinctly
rural name of Ohio City. His
agricultural abilities eventually
resulted in his election as
national v ice president of Future
Farmers of America . FFAi. and
he remembers several trips to
('olumtius where he displayed
prize hulls at the state fair

\i; .itile- hut indifferent sudch .
lligii was president of his high
school class. but had determined
~o stay on the farm instead of
gum; oh ‘o college

‘I found high school absolutely
hot-halleiige to hit- ” he said. and
explained that his lather had
strongly opposed his going to
t'tillt‘ilt‘

“llis hopes and dreams were oi
building a family farming en
terprise.” he continued “I had
two Iirothers. and l was making
more money than some of my
high school teachers. anyway."

Three yum of full-time tar-
niing, however. were enough to
L‘()n\'mC9 him there must be
something else. "I discovered
there was more tolife than what I
was doing.”he said. “but that is
not to say in any way that I find it
an unworthy profession.

   

 

     
   
  
 
       
   
 
 
   
  
     
 

 

  
 

  
 

Monday
March 1 1

8:30p.m.
SC Ballroom

No admission

  
 

 
  

on the screen. Her performance
in ‘Sounder' is a phenomenon

something even the most fabled

actresses might not have dared

—— critic Pauline Kael

Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman

”I had to have my intellect
more occupied than it was
without further education.“

This attitude caused him to
leave Ohio City for Ohio
Wesleyan University, and would
later take him on to Yale and
Duke,

"I received absolutely no
support from my family,“ he
said. reflecting on the early
years. “Taking my checking
account and earningsl pretty well
made it through the first two
years. Throughout college I
worked and. soon after the first
year. was given scholarships.“

Although he had abandoned
agriculture as a profession, it
was through his FFA experience
that he made national headlines
during the Truman ad-
ministration.

It was 1952 and President
Truman wasliving in Blair House
while the White House was being
redecorated In Washington for a
national FFA function. High and
the other FFA national officers
were in Truman's office posing
tor pictures

"He had a group of photos on
his desk of how the redecorating
ot the White House was
progressing." High recalled with

.i smile ‘I asked. ’When do you
expect ‘o lie hack in the White
House" He said it might be in

May . but then again it might not
be until November "

Leporters had been forbidden
in the office during the visit. and
there was much speculation
about whether or not Truman
would be running for another
term in office. After leaving the
President. High related the
remark to the eager press and
Truman‘s supposed intention of
moving into the White House
during the national election

SCB Presents

in person
Cicely
Tyson

the first great black ..-.

L...— o 9.... *h‘ -_

seemingly let the cat out of the
bag,

“This made the story that
Truman was going to run again,“
High said, "and the pictures of us
were plastered all over all the
papers in the country. Of course
he didn't and I‘ve never been

invited back
It was indeed his last trip to the

President‘s home. but not his last
encounter with a President.

In the fall of 1952. Dwight
Eisenhower made a campaign
whistle stop at Ohio Wesleyan.
Leaning back in his chair, High
recalled his second brush with

prominence.
“Classes were dismised at the
University and various

momentos were being given to
Eisenhower." he said. “All the
freshmen had to be there wearing
their beanies. I was standing with
one of the faculty wives and she
said. ‘It‘s a shame somebody
doesn‘t give him a beanie.‘

"I took mine offand threw it at
him.andhe putit on, Helaterhad
Robert Taft investigate who
threw that beanie and one day I
got a letter from Eisenhower

“I was living at the home of an
elderly lady who was an
Eisenhower fan.” High con-
tinued. “and while I was on the
campus. here came this letter
trom the office of the President.
She nearly had a heart attack
waiting for me to come and open
it ”

That was High‘s last encounter
with the Washington brass.

Now he spends his time away
from home in the classroom and
on the ninth floor of the Patterson
Office Tower. His administrative
and academic progress mirrors
the L'niversity‘s progress in
every aspect but one.

"I haven‘t done any
streaking.“ he laughed.

   

The

E K U
Center
Board
Presents
IN
CONCERT

Alumni
Coliseum

\

 

  

THE KENTL'CKY KERNEL. Friday. March 8. 1974—5

n, FAYETTE MALL Now SHOWING!
2-6662 1

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\

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 ti—THE KENTL'CKY KERNEL. Friday. March 8. 1974

 

Ne oel'eve .n 'n: unity of all the human race
'he dignity and worth of each human per
sonali'y ’t‘e power of De ., .
own problems, the ethca eacttrhgs 0' Jesus

recogn-Non and appretn'ron of ethicai
'etiQion r‘ whatever cul'ure 'Ound

 

UNIVERSALIST
UNITARIAN

 

'(‘ solve their

”’19 essence Ol Q'” '3' d" '.. 'he

FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH

Celebration of Lite

SundayrlO'30 am.
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”CAPITAL PUNISHMENT"
Robert Sedler

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Thursday
th
March 7 ru

Monday
March] 1

 

2213 Richmond Rd.
266—4204

l466 Village Dr.
'252-6245

 

'Chief Streak' withdraws
support of record attempt-

B) JACK KOENEMAN
Kernel Staff Writer

L'K‘s premier streaker has
struck his colors, according to a
statement released Thursday.

In an effort to obtain a
megaphone to direct a record
breaking streak that was to have
been held today at noon at the
Seaton Center. “Streak Chief"
contacted the Dean of Students
(lttice tor assistance.

INSTEADUF .\ megaphone. he
got an :nterview with Dean Jack
Hall and Frank Harris. associate
dean tor student affairs,

During the 45 minute session.
several topics were discussed

In addition to charges of in-
decent exposure which could be
leveled against streakers. Streak
t‘hiet learned he was also in a

position to be charged with
“inciting to commit unlawful
assembly “ As a result. he of-

t‘ered the following statement

"Because my name is known
by the media and authorities .
and b} m} action of the past tew
days. I have become vulnerable
ll" l were to appear to rally the
crowd. as lhad planned. it would
be a simple matter to be con-
tronted by authorities. 1 am
pretty well tied into the whole
thing I would be labeled as a
conspirator The law trowns on
such things,

"Therefore. I have chosen to
withdraw my official support.
and tade trom the limelight.“

 

 

\nother example of streaking. courtesy of a l K student who has
amended the rules a bit. \mice the rampaging figure is wear

ing 11 shirt (strictly tabool.ll’hoto b}

The p'lsstbllll} of lormal
charges was discussed with
Streak t‘hiet‘ because of
pressures brought on L'K ()fflClalS
h} Lexmgton citizens. "Small
streakings can be kind of soft
soaped without a word of com»
plaint because of their sponv
taneity. What they act on is
complaints." he said

“It's mostly a play—by-ear
thing. He Illalli says we're

 

” I’Hfflfilflf

 

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Mike \lahan i.

torcing theu‘ hand and they could
be compelled to take action lt
reall} can't be predicted "

” \s l.().\(l .XS it's spontaneous.
he feels it's still all in fun. but
here we are organized. and he
feels I've taken all the fun out of
it The fact that it is organized
seems to make it all a little
sinister." the (‘hief continued.

The (‘hief said. "I just hope
people won't think l'm copping
out. It‘s my hope that whatever
occurs will be peaceable. non»
destructive and happy '

 

If you’re
. good enough,
i you can be a
l Navy Nuclear
Officer.
‘ The Navy needs some
Every speCial college graduates
Iwho aren't atraid to tlnc out
:how good they really are Who
’Will canSider Our extensrve
and demanding training pro-
;gram (desagned by the Atomic
Energy CommiSSion), the most
lexcmng challenge of the