xt7jdf6k3p84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jdf6k3p84/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 1973 1973 1973-10-17 2020 true xt7jdf6k3p84 section xt7jdf6k3p84 The Kentucky Kernel #

Vol. LXV No. 50
Wednesday, October 17, 1973

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Senate

at-large

elections

Nov. 13-14

By BILL PINKSTON
Kernel Staff Writer

Dam statement

incomplete

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

News In Brief

from The Associated Press

0 Kissinger wins Nobel
e No troops to Mideast
oSenate urges overhaul
e Persian oil prices up
0 'Deep Throat' of value

0 Seeks compromises

0 Today's weather. . .

THE STUDENT SENATE announced
Tuesday night that elections for the 15 at-
large student senators will be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 13, and Wednesday, Nov.
14.

At-large senators will not represent a
particular college, nor will they have a
vote in the University Senate.

Right now, 25 senators are elected from
the various colleges in the University, and
they are members of the University
Senate, with full voting privileges. The
addition of 15 at-large senators is required
by the new Student Government con-
stitufion, adopted last spring.

THE 86 CONSTITUTION stipulates that
a candidate for at-large senator must have
been a student at UK for at least one
semester prior to the time he would take
office, and that the candidate must not be
on academic or disciplinary probation.

Students may file for candidacy from
Oct. 18 through Nov. 2 and elected senators
will take office at the first Student Senate
meeting after the elections, now scheduled
for Nov. 20.

SG President Jim Flegle said the new
senatorial positions “have the possibility
of really getting people involved” in
Student Government.

THE SENATE ALSO voiced approval
for plans by an independent firm to publish
a descriptive booklet of UK course of-
ferings, containing “detailed descriptions
of several hundred of the University’s
most popular introductory and in-
termediate level courses."

The booklet, entitled “Courselector”,
will present information on roughly 500 UK
courses, including the name of the
professor teaching the course; his status

Continued on page 12

A LOCAL environmentalist and a
politician agree with criticism from the
Environmental Protection Agency that the
Red River Dam environmental impact
statement is incomplete.

UK biologist Robert Kuehne and State
Representative Joe Graves agree that
problems cited by the EPA in a letter to
the Louisville district of the Army Corps of

Engineers are accurate.
The letter, sent last week to district

engineer Col. Charles J. Fiala, requested
that additional studies be made on the
impact of the controversial dam to area
plant and fish life. .

“I THINK these are legitimate areas for
the EPA to tackle, as other groups have
voiced criticism of other areas of the
statement," Kuehne, who has been an

JIM FLEGLE
Thinks of “getting people involved”

active opponent of the project since its
origin, said Tuesday night.

He indicated the statement neglected to
meet the fish loss problem head-on as it
minimized the loss of fish and did not in-
dicate any compensation for the loss.

“It seems to me that with all of these
oppositions, it would illustrate the damage
the dam would do,” Kuehne sadded.

GRAVES. STATE representative from
the 79th district and candidate for state
senator from the twelth district, said he
agrees with the demands of the EPA and
reaffirmed his opposition to the project.

“That gorge is too beautiful and rare to
sacrifice and to be taken too lightly. I still
feel the corps should be required to answer
all the questions requested by the EPA.“
Graves said.

O OSLO - The 1973 Nobel Peace Prize
went to Secretary of State and Henry
Kissinger and Hanoi‘s Le Duc Th0 for
drawing up the Paris ceasefire agreement
that officially ended the Vietnam war.

0 WASHINGTON — The State Depart»
ment said Tuesday the United States does
not intend to send American combat forces
to the Middle East.

0 \\ ASIII NOTON — A Senate committee
is urging the overhaul of secrecy
classification procedures for government
documents in the wake of the Pentagon
Papers disclosures.

O Kl'\\'.-\IT — The six largest oil-
producing countries on the Persian Gulf
said early Wednesday they have increased
the price of crude oil to bring it more in
line with prices in North Africa and
Venezuela.

The announcement said the new price of
standard light Arabian crude oil was
raised by 17 per cent to $3.65 a barrel.

Graves said there are other alternatives
for flood control and recreation facilities
throughout the state and the gorge area
should not be ruined for such purposes.

GRAVES‘ OPPONENT, William Mc-
Cann, could not be reached for comment.

The dam was first proposed in a series of
projects in 1962, but was delayed after
objections from environmentalists were
voiced. After a bitter fight in 1970, the
corps moved the proposed site five miles
downstream in an effort to alleviate
damage to the area.

Although actual construction was set to
begin early next year. the objections from
the EPA could possibly delay construction.
The federal body has no force of law, but

has influence upon politicians and
Continued on page 12

. ('OVINGTON. Ky. — A psychiatrist
who does research in the field of sexuality
testified in US. District Court here
Tuesday that the X-rated movie “Deep
Throat“ has a shock value that can help
couples communicate about sexual in-
compatibility.

. WASHINGTON — Democratic leaders
of Congress were receptive. but made no
commitments. on Vice President‘
designate Gerald R, Ford‘s pledge to seek
compromises between the legislators and
the White House.

. . . sunny and cool

If only it weren't illegal in Lexington.
this would be perfect weather for burning
fallen leaves. Sunny skies and cool tem-
peratures will continue today with a low
tonight in the 405. Tomorrow will be much
the same butwarmer with highs in the 705.

 

  

   

 

 

 

trash and human waste.
—Damage the dam’s water storage pool will do to a
rare growth of beech and sycamore trees in the gorge.
—What changes in the waterflow will do to fish in the
Red River.

These topics have been unanswered or unclearly
explained by the Corps for too long. From the
questions offered by the EPA, we can assume the
Corps has failed to say anything other than a dam is
necessary.

Construction of a system of floodwalls and levees
would alleviate flashfloods which strike Clay City and
Stanton each year. This plan would be considerably
cheaper and would protect residents of the area while
guarding the scenic gorge.

Lexington Mayor Foster Pettit has challenged a
Corps’ statement that a dam is necessary to provide
an adequate future water supply for the city. Two
Pettit alternatives would yield enough water for
Lexington in the future.

The Corps has also shown its willingness to replace a
natural recreational site with a man-made one. Surely
the state isn‘t willing to allow the Corps to build a
project resembling Herrington Lake, quickly
becoming one of the regions dirtiest water recreation
areas.

Now that the EPA has issued a questioning
statement, we cannot understand how Gov. Ford can
afford to straddle the fence any longer. He has waited
too long. A statement from Ford opposing the project
would have a bearing on the Congressional vote
concerning the dam, and could conceivably influence
Congress to cancel the project.

Ir- qu
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The Kentucky Kernel fl THE MEVlA MC,
l'iii Journalism Building. Universityot Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky 40506. (/6626? AND
Established 1894 SMEEEEU
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Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager John Ellis. Advertising Manager AMP
The Kentucky Kernel is mailed tive times weekly during the school year except during Ol/ VER-
holidays and exam periods, and twnce weekly during the summer session.
h Published by the Kernel Press lnc , I272 Priscilla Lane, Lexington, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in law and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since I915. The
Kernel Press tnc tounded .19.” First class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad'- 1
:(eirvtzritsoinzuzl‘izstzd:eerreelgoi's'st'egdzg :‘nglztne reader buy. Any false or misleadtn.
@orlals represent theopinionotthe editorsandnotthe University. ' figr lgw‘gsfggg/AFO {HEW yng
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wusw EPOPTER wise AT It“6
To éET TH5 more 5 I LOOK
Dam delay forseen WNW WV £ngwa-
lUOUl/U VECOVER EVEV AMU
Criticism of the Army Corps of Engineers’ lT l5 MOT 0L 05R.
statement concerning the Red River Dam project by MWATE-
the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) last
week may delay the construction of the dam.
Yet by studying the substance of the topics the EPA
questioned, it should be evident to the public and
politicians alike the Corps has been able to provide LOHL/ .7
little basis for its argument that the dam is necessary. A8§URI7LV
How could anyone support the dam when the SlMPl/E, WA
following topics weren’t carefully explained by the MV FELLOW 0
Corps? AMER/CAMS. '. ‘
—How the dam will help or hurt water quality in the BECAUSE E ' ' '
surrounding area. I HAVE 3:
—The impact thousands of tourists visiting the HAY 2:
gorge during the summer and provisions for collecting FEVER . 3

 

Letters

 

Impolite smokers

I recently read a commentary in the
Kernel wherein Jerry Thornton
suggested that cigarette smokers exhibit
somewhat less~than-adequate politesse in
certain social situations. I agree. When I
go to a bar I expect my eyes to be irritated
by smoke from the obnoxious weed.

And when I give a party I expect to find
cigarette butts in empty beer bottles,
ashes on the rug, stains on the varnish on
the tables and burns in the sofa.

What I do not expect is to be annoyed by
the rather unpleasant smell of smoke when
I am in the library, where I am protected
by “no smoking” signs posted on the door
by order of the state fire marshal].

And when lam given that “what-is-your-
case?” look by a smoker who has been
rendered incredulous that I would be so
audacious as to unabashedly request him
to extinguish the cigarette that he has just
lit in that same library, I am forced to the
same conclusions that Mr. Thornton has so
palpably expressed.

Cigarette smokers,
sidera te.

please be con-

Steve Dills
First Year Law

President's power

to wage war

This letter is in regards to the Senate’s
proposal to limit the President's power to
wage an undeclared war. First I feel the
President has no right to wage an un-

This is a wasted argument though. So, if
the Congress is bent and determined to
give the President power to wage an un-
declared war I think the President should
lead the troops into combat. Let’s test his
convictions. It only seems logical that if
the President really feels immediate
action is necessary he shouldn’t mind
proving it to the American public.

My intent is not to raise the mortality
rate of American Presidents but rather to
lower the rate of totally unnecessary
slaughter of humans due to politics.

Ronald R. Taylor
Journalism - Senior

Letters policy

Letters to the editor may concern any
topics as long as the content of the letters
is not libelous. However, so everyone has
an equal opportunity to respond, we ask
that you limit letters to 250 words. We also.
ask that they be typewritten and triple-
spaced for the convenience of the
typesetters. All letters must be signed,.
including campus address, telephone
number and classification. Each letter will
be restricted to two authors; those with

more than two signees will be signed “and
others."

Comment policy

No comment may exceed 750 worth. In
such instances where copy exceeds
maximum length, the editors will ask that
the comment be rewritten or that the
writer come to the office and edit the copy

- declared war for any amount of time. Just ‘0' the editors. Contributors are “30 9’“
We}; where does he get off wasting American pected to triple space COPY and include

‘3/ lives withoutfirst consulting the American address telephone number and
, 4 public ? classifica tion.

  

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Does Congress hold key to salvation?

By JAMES M. BANNER .Ir.
THE NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

PRINCETON. N. J.—’l'he President,
it is often now said. should resign or
be impeached. Yet were either of these
extraordinary events to occur, Con-
gress would have to exercise more
power of its own. And the burden of
proving that Congress is up to the
task lies with those who urge resig-
nation or impeachment—and also with
those who simplywish to see a redress
in the balance of government toward
the Congress.

Such proof. unfortunately, will not
at this time be found. For the truth is
that the state of the Congress is bad
and scarcely improving. in many
ways, its operations are as shrouded
in secrecy, as prey to special-interest
group pressure, and as ill-managed as
those of the executive branch.

The Federal Election Campaign Act

Harvest
the
Revolutlon

By MIKE WILSON

Student Government has recently
embarked on a paper recycling effort that
is long overdue at an institution such as the
University of Kentucky. The reason that
recycling is developing slowly here and is
still on a small scale in other cities and
institutions lies in the omnipresent
necessity of the dollar. Recycling is not a
profitable undertaking as of yet.

Recycled paper costs more than regular
paper because it costs more to collect,
separate and recycle old paper. Until
paper companies are encouraged to

     
   

recycle because of public pressure and '

environmental awareness, a further
depletion of our natural resources, or
perhaps some form of taxation which
alters the economics of paper manufac-
turing to make recycling economically

of 1971, which requires the reporting
of all campaign contributions of $100
and more and which bars the ear-
marking of campaign contributions, is
not being enforced against members
of Congress who may have violated
it. The clerk of the House—an em-
ploye of the Congress he is supposed
to police—must obtain approval from
a special House committee before for-
warding reports of suspected serious
violations of the act to the Department
of Justice. If members of Congress
will neither abide by the law ‘nor
enforce it vigorously, then why should
we believe that Congress is purer than
the Presidency? Before we impeach
the President and trust Congress, we
need an independent election enforce-
ment commission, with independent
counsel and subpoena power, to over-
see all aspects of all Federal elections.

Regulations governing Congressional
lobbying are worthless. And as a result,
the special-interest lobbyists swarm
over Capitol Hill without any account-
ability to the public. Lobbyists for the
aircraft industry, the fuel industry and
the milk industry, which walk away
with billions of dollars of favors each
year, do not have to indicate the
sources of their funds, the nature and
amount of their expenditures. the
objects of their lobbying nor their
links to voluntary associations which
urge their members to lobby. Why
should we believe that Congress is
immune from favors- peddling, from
selling out the public trust, from a
Robert Vesco or an 1.117.? Before we
turn the leadership of government
over to Congress, we need a new and
tough lobby-disclosure law.

Congress is ill~staffed and ill-gov-

erned. It remains dependent upon the
executive bureaucracy for most of its
information, yet it has failed to cor-
rect abuses in the classified documents
system or to limit the practice of exec-
utive privilege.

In short. the scandal of the Presi-
dency has led us to overlook the
shoddy practices and defective regula-
tions which have for too long charac-
terized the Congress. Both the House
and Senate have made some pragress
during the past three years in reducing
the pall of secrecy and the seniority
system which continue to govern it,
but scarcely enough to justify the
hopes of those who see our salvation
in Congressional government.

James M. Banner Jr. is

professor of history at Prin-

ceton.

Recycling proiect ‘long overdue'

interested in
time

competitive, groups
recycling will have a difficult
recycling on any large scale.

AS IT IS now paper, bottles, and cans
gathered under the pretense of recycling
sometimes end up in a landfill because it’s
not worthwhile for any one to recycle
them.

Student Government has arranged to
recycle the UK print shop’s paper on a
regular basis. Mr. Ed Swift, who runs the
print shop, has agreed to place clean paper
scraps in separate trash cans which will be
emptied and stored by Student Govern-
ment workers in a special dumpster.

The paper will be picked up on a regular
basis by a local paper company beginning
sometime next week. In cooperation with
the Kernel. arrangements are being made
to recycle old Kernels and other

newspapers by placing special recepticles
next to Kernel distribution boxes for used
Kernels and other newspaper. In addition,
details are being worked out to establish
newspaper pick-up sites at Boyd and
Jewell Halls.

THE MAIN problems that will arise are
the same ones that were encountered a few
years ago when recycling was attempted.

First, paper cannot be sold for recycling
if it is contaminated with some other kind
of trash, such as coke cans or food.
Recycling companies refuse to deal with
paper that required separation from the
other trash, since separation is expensive
and paper must be uncontaminated before
it can be recycled. Therefore, in order for
this project to work, it is imperative that
students and faculty deposit only
newspaper in the recepticles.

SECOND. SOME labor will be required
to move the paper. particularly as the
recycling effort is expanded campus-wide.
Therefore. we need any and all interested
people who would be willing to donate
some time to leave their name and phone
number in the Director of Students Affairs
mailbox at Student Government.

Whether the recycling effort expands or
not will depend on the amount of par-
ticipation we get from students and-
faculty. As it was mentioned above,
recycling is not yet profitable-so few
companies are going to do it unless people
organize it themselves and donate some of
their own time and labor.

Mike Wilson is special assistant
to the president of Student
Government.

 

  

 

 

 

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 17. 1973

 

“FlRST-CLASS—A stunning movie!
Brilliantly executed and peopled with
superior actors. Cloris Leachman—
sheer genius.”-Liz Smith Cosmopolitan

“Mr. Milius gives us a ‘Dillinger’ that
is fascinating for its speed, action and
firepower." -A. H. Weller. N. Y. Times

    
   
   
 

“An engrossing, beautifully made film.
Powerful with an extraordinary sense of
time and place. Milius’ direction Is
superb; Warren Oates is stunning and
the cinematography' Is impossible to 5 I

erase from one ’s mind. " A .
—Norma McLain Stoop. After Dark 7

”The most impressive crime genre film
since ‘The Grissom Gang’ and . . .‘Bonnie
and Clyde’ as well. The film combines a
documentary and folk-legend style in
which the battle of wits evolves into a
.personal struggle for mythological
immortality. It is powerful, violent,
intelligent, moral and largely original
example of the kind of movie making
Americans have always done best.

I thoroughly recommend it." .
—-Jon Landau, Railing Stone a“

   

 

“An orgy of murders and gore, of cops’
guns blazing, and hoods’ guns blazing.
Gives Sam Peckinpah a run for the

arterial splatter award. "
-Chris Chase, New York Magazine

“GO SEE THIS FILM. It’ll make a man
out of you. One of the most entertaining
films in many a paper moon. Milius’s
characters are all larger than life. Milius
has written and directed the film with a

 

wild sense of humor. Ben Johnson i ,

is superb."
—Michael A. White, Columbia Summer Spectator

“I consider Dillingezcgc; ha“?
igui‘n my... ins and Buffalo $3151

. a e
’i were im

“Dillinger, 3”

D ression
.3 the banksn during i‘euggendous ‘.
‘I

ears WO 1e who
i 3followingn begclggse for 1):}: neces-l
. were scroung no love for

 

 

 

 

 

Medical Center challenged
by cancer research demands

By TRACY GANTZ
Kernel Staff Writer
Cancer research and treatment
is always in demand and the
Medical Center has a program
which attempts to meet those
demands. The department of
radiation medicine is working to
further both diagnoses and

research of cancer.

The Medical Center's major
areas of concern are in pediatric,
gynecologic and head and neck
cancers. Cancer is a “sur-
prisingly high cause of the
childhood mortality rate.” said
Dr. Yosh Maruyama. chairman
of the radiation medicine
department.

GOOD RESULTS ARE being
achieved in treating leukemia
with a combination of
chemotherapy and radiation
therapy. Other primary
problems of children are lym-
phoma, and abdominal tumors.

In the gynecology department,
they are having fairly good
success. With cancer of the
cervix or uterus there is a 90 per
cent five-year cure rate in early
cases. (Five years is the
measurement used to determine
a cured case.)

Drugs. radiation and surgery
are combined for treating for
head and neck cancer. The
department is getting a 90 per
cent survival rate in early stages
of larynx cancer when treated

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with radiation. The survival rate
has doubled in cases of brain
tumors, according to Maruyama.

ONE (11" THE weak areas in
cancer research is lung cancer.
To date nothing has been found
that even comes close to a cure.
This is true both at the Medical
Center and nationwide.

The department is working
with the physics and pharmacy
departments for some of the
tumor-seeking agents. 'I‘wo
promising agents are Gallium 67,
a radial isotope which stages the
Hodgkin’s disease, and Flourine
18, a radioactive agent.

A unique facet of the cancer
program here is the use of the
multi-disciplinary approach.

Specialists discuss the best
method for each case with this
approach. Dr. Maruyama said

that generally an internist, a
radiologist, a pathologist and a
surgeon discuss each case.

THE MEDICAL CENTER also
has an office of continuing
education to keep doctors up-to—
date. This is extremely important
as new developments in cancer
are being discovered constantly.

Continuing education is not an
intensive course. It consists of
lectures spaced throughout the
year and usually a good turnout
for these courses, said
Maruyama.

The cancer program is funded
by the National Cancer Institute
for training in radiation therapy.
However, those funds are being
phased outand there is a need for
money. The department is
looking to the federal govern-
ment to solve this problem.

Housing Coalition to hear
urban council candidates

The Lexington-Fayette County
Housing Coalition will sponsor a
public forum to discuss local
housing problems with can-
didates for city office Oct. 18, 7:30
p.m. at the Chestnut Street
YMCA.

THE HOUSING COALITION
was formed in the summer of 1970
as a result of widespread con-
cern by Vivarious__groups over

4

 

housing problems of lower and
middle class families

Its functions and objectives
include providing a unified
movement for better housing,
identifying housing problems and
deficiencies, encouraging local,
state and federal funding of
housing programs, and helping
develop clear local public policy
concerning the solution of
housing problems.

Memes]

 

INTERESTED IN VOO-DOO and ROOT
Doctors? Dr, C. Alan Moorer reveals his
interview with VoorDoo and Root doctors in
his lecture, " 'At World is Passin' Now'.“ To
be held in CB 214 on Wed, Oct, 17, at 7:30
pm No admission. Sponsored by ENSAC.
Come early and get a good seat.

AUDITIONS for two Department of Theatre
Arts ‘At Random’ productions,
"MEMORIAL DAY” and "GOLDEN
FLEECE"willbeheldthisMonday,October
22 in the Laboratory Theatre, Fine Arts
Building. From 3-5 p.m. 17022

FREE U: Son of Extremely Basic Macrame
will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at 261

Lexington Avenue. (Call Bev at 2590091.)
16017

THE YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will
meet Wednesday at 7:00 in SC 113. (Call
Mark at 252-1053.)

The UK Credit Union will be closed Friday,
October 26th. The staff will be attending an
educational symposium in Louisville, Ky. for
credit union personnedl. 15017

CREATIVE WRITING SEMINAR of Free
U will meet Wednesday. Oct. 17, 7:30pm. at
215 Waller Ave-upstairs. For more Info,
contact Joel at 2770803. 15017.

ARE YOU ELIGIBLE for food stamps?
Your chances are better than you think. Find
out all the newest regulations about ob-
taining food stamps at an informational
meeting—Wed, Oct 17, 7: 30pm. Room 245
Student Center Speaker: Rodney Lafond.
Sponsored by the UK People’ s Party. 15017.

ALL INTERESTED Sociology malors
andor minors are urged to attend the first
meeting of the department's SAC. Wed-
nesday, October 17, in the Classroom
Building, adiacent to the Office Tower, in
Room 209 at 7:00 p.m. Anyone in sociology
and interested In a SAC is urged to attend
t‘tgg‘;mportant organizational meeting.

10 WEEK DEPTH STUDY of Paul's Letter
to the Roman Christians. 7:30 p.m. Thur-
sdays, Baptist Student Union (next to
Jerry's). Non-sectarian. For more info.
Call: 276-1916. EN AGAPE. 17010

THE DEPARTMENT of
Languages and Literatures will present the
feature film Tonto Kroger at 3:1» p.m. .,
Thursday. October 10,1n Room 110
(Auditorium), Classroom Building. All in
forested persons are invited.1001|.

Germahic '

PHI ALPHA THETA, International
History Honorary will hold its second
meeting of the year on Thursday, October 18
at 7:30 p.m. in room 206 of the Student
Center. Professor Carl 8. Cone of the UK
History Department will speak on 18th
century English horse racing in relation to
political and social history, entitled ”Mr.
Frampton’s Horses." All interested persons
are cordially invited to attend. Refresh.
ments will be served. 15018.

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION

free public lecture Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Room 342 Whitehall CB. 16016

CHRISTIANS— You can have a part in
reaching the world for Christ. Campus
Crusade for Christ is sponsoring a
Leadership Training Class this weekend.
Friday, Oct. 19, 7:00 p.m. 10:00 pm. and
Saturday, Oct. 20, 9:00 am. » 6:00 p.m.
17019

THE UK HILLEL FOUNDATION presents
two films: (1) "Sallah" (2) "Broadway
Nice" Sunday, Oct. 21 at 8:00 PM Free to
the public. Room 100 Whitehall Classroom
Building. 17018

FREE U: Revolutionary Marxism in Theory
and Practice class will not be meeting this
week. (Call Mark at 252-1053.)

FREE U: Creative Anachronism class will
not meet this week. (Call John at 258-4475.)

AMNESTY Workshop, Sunday Oct. 21. 2PM,
Room 206 SC, led by Pete Zastrow and Bob
Moore of VVAW. Sponsored by UK New
American Movement. 17019

Student Code Revision Committee invites
proposed Code amendments. Deadline:
October 26, 1973, 5:00 p.m. Informg'lon and
proposal forms are available at fice of
Vice President for Student Affairs. 529
Patterson Office Tower, phone: 257-19 11
15026

The Lexington Free Clinic is beginning
renovationsof it's new location on G-town St.

We need people with construction ex-
perience (especially supervisory) who are
willing to contribute some time (up to 20 hrs.
per week((. Call 255-3396Mon. LThurs. 6-10
269-4020 at other times 16022

A WOMAN’S CAREER WORKSHOP
Sponsored by the Human Relations Center
and the UK Placement Service will be held
October 2:1, 7-9 p.m., Room 206 Student
Center, Title: ”YOR Career and the Job
Markot,’ for further information, call 250-
2751. 17023

 

 Live-in experience
Apartment complex provides
management training

home

Practical approaches to total
living are part of an eight-week
home management and family
relations lab for Home Ec
majors.

Located on Pennsylvania
Court, the laboratories are
grouped in an apartment-like
complex, with a common laundry
and recreation area. The women
live two or four to an apartment
while taking classes. Currently
there are 12 women living in the
20—space facility.

“We tell the girls to think of the
laboratories as home and their
classes as jobs,” said Jessie
Ringo, assistant professor of
management and family
economics.

“The women are taught to
think in terms of saving time and
energy,” she explained.

Married students are not
required to live in the
laboratories, but are given
special assignments—some to be
completed during the day and
others to be done at home.

“Currently, student residents
pay $140,” Ringo said. “From
this amount, each student must
manage a budget for her food,
entertainment, publications,
travels, replacement of broken or
worn items and special pro-
jects.”

Ringo said married students
take the course the first eight
weeks in the fall. Since they do
not live in the complex, their fee
is $25.

Also included in the course is
an apartment improvement
project. The residents decide on
the project, then provide for the
expenses in their budget. These

Dc- oi.‘

Karen Becknell prepares a meal

     

A”

In one of the Home Ec laboratories

on Pennsylvania Court. (Kernel photo by Ed Gerald.)

improvements may involve
making a chair Slipcover, or
refinishing a piece of furniture.

Although renovated in 1971,
“the furnishings and interiors are
still fresh and attractive,” Ringo
said.

“We worked closely with Jack
Shaffer (UK’s interior designer)
to design the most appealing, yet
practical units we could—and
remain within a moderate
budget.”

Before 1971, individual houses
with five and six women in each
were used as labs. “Rather than
each girl assuming responsibility
for managing the entire house,
the work was divided,” Ringo
said. “The set-up was not
realistic."

Another laboratory experience
requires each student to live on a
poverty-level income for a 48-

hour period.

“Our graduates may work in
areas where they will counsel
women who need training and
advice in financial planning as
well as in planning meals which
are both nutritious and
economical,” Ringo commented.

Other course projects are
related to laboratory as well as
personal improvement.

Joe and Jackie Baumann,
graduate students, are the first
married couple to share
managerial duties in the
laboratory. Jackie, a graduate
assistant in the department of
management and family
economics, is a laboratory ad-
viser.

Students find the course so
valuable that “most would like it
to be a full year rather than eight
weeks,” Ringo said.

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, October 17. 1973—5

 

 

 

C l N E MA,
1220 E. MAIN Sl. 254-6006

Wed. Thru Sat.
Oct. 17-1 8-19-20

“FELLIN I’S ROMA”

 

United Artists

An ALBERTO CRIMALDI Produdion

“FELLIN I

SATYRICON'f

(Ei‘ghsh Subtitles)
COLOR by Deluxe" PANAVISIQN°
R 3‘: United Artists

 

Sun. 'l'hru Tues.
Oct. 21-22-23

   
     

I} . ‘ é;
: ‘2 p?

They had Inst 36 hours to slum the love o/a lifetime.

Peter Fonda . , -
Lindsay Wagner

 

 

 

    
   

a little something for
your fall walking.....

 

 

sc. B. WW5

   
    
     
        
    

Our handmade Moccasins

  

This year step into fall in a pair of cur
beautiful moccasins. We handmake them
iust for you cut of soft, durable leather to
insure comfort, 3 perfect fit, and a shoe you
can wear for years to come. Men’s and
women’s sizes.

Eh» 4112:1111“ $11011

SAT. NOV. 3, 8=OO pm
MEMoRlAL CousrUM

feuds m9ai¢ t 5,4,3593
Thais. Oct' l8 Memorial Coli