xt7m3775xc58 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m3775xc58/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-08-30 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, August 30, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1972 1972 1972-08-30 2020 true xt7m3775xc58 section xt7m3775xc58 t y an independent student newspaper
mrnzl University of Kentucky VOL LXIV No. 1
Lexington, Kentucky 40506 Wednesday, August 30, 1972 -
m
2 gwawes Tilt” 5’» 2 2:172:2'55... - :12? V43 ' 335’s?-
%;‘~;“yflwy# “if: "i “-2 swig, mug? 21A i" W u g e g ra “is as o n
.‘ «23‘2": “2’; ~22 2. WN~ ' . ; . ” “ «2.2:
£3332??? 2.1“- '_ ~ .O . t 2*», x 2. “We‘ve“;
1 Former UK instructor Dr. Gene Mason the prisoner entered a prison.
$1? ‘12;3*m‘§;fi was given five years probation Tuesday Mason was arrested in 1969 and accused
%‘ ‘ - “2223;?" ”w M : for the one-year term he was serving at the hy the Lexington pom-p of buying an IBM
' ,. =22:3’"3‘"2""'2 2” iii; LaGrange Heformatory for knowingly typewriter that had been stolen from a
W92 , 4* .4 .. "‘" " receiving stolen goods. warehouse. In 1970 he was convicted and ’
222/322 . “We“, Meade brought Mason to .I.exmgt on no began serving his term last July 24
2" ;. 5.1,: “£222 ”M5- W“ ' TueSdaY mommg for a Pmbam“ hear‘ng 8“” pending appeals to the (‘ourt of -
’7‘ 223“” ”’“HV‘V‘ ., 2- «awfiw without announcing it. Meade said he Appeals were dropped.
; “2w“. 2 ¢ ”WWW .. ,qW-«ngg Initially planned to probate the sentence Spoiled (ongress race
' 54,3; :1? i2“ Wm " '. " WW" I ‘2 after thirty days. but said nothing of it so The whole thing took place while Mason
23:25" .f " ‘ ,j';.2:..‘§§;:33."?'7 m Wmfifig”m’ as not to lessen the effect of the tn- was campaigning for the House of -
.2" < _?>_ .. 4/2" 4 "(49 . mitt; carceration. Representatives. He did and still does ‘
‘ " «2&4; it "s. I (pp/29%“, 1&9?) - ,, ' , . ‘Shock probation‘ contend that his arrest was the result of a
4 ., 5 1:, *~‘ 3.; J, _ K "5’; a? 44:,tj‘2 ~ ' Meade said a new statute called the plot to spoil his chances in the race for the ~
:4" t ., ffi‘ggwh61’i‘: ,y;/ 55”: m Mason from prison after serving only Mason is now in New Hampshire where _
. ' 2 .%,W 3???? A 3 2 ’gmfl’ M ‘2‘( 4&3 thirty days. he will teach at l2ranconta ( ollege this fall.
.: sue. 2. . men . .232 422.“. ,. .. ,. .2 , M. Jerry Anderson. the attorney for Mason. After the hearing Meade reiterated his
soft 89,, saidthatthenewstatutewent into effect in statement that he initially intended to 2'
July and allows a judge to maintain grant Mason probation by saying that he .
Avoiding the hard sell techniques of Sennott faces away from the camera jurisdiction overaprisoner for no less than even assured Franconia (‘ollege that __
auto dealers are these pillow mer- while (‘athy (‘ohen and Brian Newiek 30 days and no more than tit).- ‘ Mason would be at work in time for fall
chants near ”w Student Center. Pat calmly observe. (Kernel Photo by John Before. a Judge lost Jurisdiction when classes.
Hicks)
56 corporat'o o t d t t '
, By TERRENCE TUCKER sell primarily records and school supplies The philosophy of the Student ServiCes. -. . To give students control over their own
. this year. expanding its inventory . . '2‘5llllllltmh . 2
Kernel Staff Writer Whenever possible. '1'“: Board Of Directors. whose chairman To build a strong student movement.
Classes begin today. and m the pre- Tim Guilfoile. co-manager Of the store. ls Scott Wendelsdot‘f. m opening the store Similar stores already exist on several
semester rush to prepare themselves. expressed the hope that by the fall of 1973 '5 stated m ”5: hand-out brochure: The campuses in the t'nited States. .
20,000 students are experiencing first-hand the store will be able to Offer a complete store “m ”'5‘ to serve the student “At the l‘niversity of Michigan." said
what the “rising cost of education" line of discount school supplies. paper- community based upon these three Guilfoile. “students began three years ago
means: - backs. and magazines. along with required prinCiples: 5"“ng cigarettes ill 8 table in the Student
A beginning freshman sits alone. textbooks at an estimated 30 percent to 40 *TO provide an alternative 10 the profit (‘enter Now. they've got a store the size of
dividing his questioning stares between a percent savings. system. . . Continued on pa" 23 .
receipt for $76.03 and the short stack of
books it signifies. . .a returning junior ' z - W237; g ‘ i
praises his luck in choosing three classes 22 I. 22,2?“&, K _
which require no text at all. leaving a " agiifififi - , ~
surprising-butnot-prohibitive expense of . _ ”’5’ 2
$29.47 for necessary reading material. - _ 2 ,. . e 5
Then there's notebooks, and pencils. and . . .72. A; «an . {iii}
pens. ad nauseum. . £222“ t. . Y .
Y“ ‘“ ”w mid“ °f ”“3 grim” 2: a , . ~ 2 2
thousands rushing to and fro about Z; . ‘ ,4 J
campus yesterday. a child of the Student g ”if -_ i Mag-1&3” 34,, . l ""1 W “
Government was born and its first faint 3‘ 3 R gas défifi?’m~fii ”I; ~..' 23“” , i 21-; .
outcry against the high price of school El “'5 M22 .‘ 3-1548 ,3; 2. . a,“ 2 .2 mm , I. . ‘ _ .
supplies was heard. ; ' 2‘14 3- 1‘ 3 122- 2-2.. LC ~2"; M... -1 ' . .. E 4 ,5
Student Services, Inc. opened its store i 4 I: ‘ ’2" , ‘ ”$W““g‘;‘- a... “I? _
Non-profit endeavor 3 .. 4 $2 2. ‘ l? H R; V :3) $11“ . ' " _ 2‘
The store.located next to the Paddock at '4 it? 423,.) \ w' -,_ . 2.72.21: ”it” - " 7 ” 2a.
387 Rose St.. is a non-profit endeavor '2; “j g“, ”M. 2.3,. mm} W W ; *' K
designed to eventually offer wholesale I. " ‘1“;4‘; 4 .4 Wk. .2 2...)”
prices on textbooks. records. supplies. . $1“ "2*- - {2, £21” . i? ! ”aw"- '
magazines. and paperback books to UK 3 2'2-2 2 E" 2 " 1w: "“252 -- 2222
students. Tim Guilfoile and Mark l-‘etzer (behind Student Government Bookstore. stay busy (Kernel Photo by Ed Gerald.)
The immediate plan is for the store to the cash register). co-managers of the during the opening day of the store.
w
- .; if I K I T d 0 Today's weather will be sunny
"" 5...; " ii In taday s erne 0.. o “y . and warm. with a high in the mid2
_ 3:“ -‘ ' {if ...there's Kenny the Bear. on Page 10' 80'sand almost no chance of rain.
. '. 4"" helping students “moving in" for the new warm Tonight‘s IOW Will be in ”10 mid-
‘ _ :" " semester. ()n Page 11 George McGovern 00's.andthehigh Thursday in the
C “x“ z w- announces a major revision in his con. and sunny upper 80.5 (‘hances of rain Wlll
2. .' F _, "' ‘, troversialwelfare proposals and on Page 23 is '"CN‘BSP tonight to about 10
l ' 3 World Wrapup. And then there‘s an anaylsis percent not bad weather for the
j, of Coach John Ray‘s fourth year at UK “'9. days Of classes. BUt 100k for
i t ', possibly his last. on Page 20.. a few clouds Thursday.
)

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s! asheoim ssis n on in r, a
Kentucky Si'£:::::2:.t'...“‘::.:":::mm 3::2‘3‘"5§""°f"35233~7 .1:.?“.§:32: ' -
Kernel 32:35??? by? Martin “.5322. M::::l:: 23:: 33:: 53:30” Ed I torlo '8 law
33 3 3 e Tierney Editorials represent the opinions oi the editors, not the University. .
~ Gov Fo d' “PP‘
' r S ‘ entl
' \ ~\’~.T :
new trustees . \\ ”We ~ W
_ *\g\3\\ 54 [I]? ...-+ W’ ll)l
During last fall’s heated guber- \‘\\ p P on it? ,//,:'/ ' KN.
natorial race Gov. Wendell Ford \\\\ly/ ‘ lI/fl/ The U
made. an important campaign \_' \‘q ’ V W O muse
promise that meant change for A \V K“ "/ aide“?
. University students in the state. N §§l / h ' ' ' J Gaga:
« ~ However,in the nine months since \‘x§‘ as ! > ‘A ‘ ' .' ‘ ”‘9 La
he took office that promise has \‘Vl KER-e..- “”363 ‘i -- ’ comm“
been little more than a word. \ l\\\ \‘((i((”" ‘ R ‘ ! ”med
3 Ford promised during his \'\§ \ \9 I» _3 3 I 1 study la
. campaign to make the University 0 \ \(11/‘$f\¢3. ' A girl? WM‘S . N222:
Board of Trustees more W \ *9?!» $5“ V GwALogR‘ | "umbel
representative" of the state’s M- ~. \~’ 3633‘“... 3 " / ' i to be";
~ population in terms of minority ‘m/fit” " 33",“ .~ ' Only 15
and a . 3 . k _..3 ,Afih .: 313 3,.‘3‘ '
th hge representation. Since ’Stron ”I ‘ ‘ ' “‘ 1° the 1‘
, en e has appointed seven me ge at you should come to M ' . “The
all over 45 years of age. n E far “In“: young teller... 3 contrib.
3We do concede that Ford took a e o I film);
gigantic step in appointin the G d I f th I
. 1 1'
first black man ever to sit En the “I e Ines or e Peop e s or“ m : 1:23;?
IBoard of Trustees. Zirl Palmer a mum“
exington pharmacist, became, a . , ”l” "0
trustee last week. At age 57’ thls newspaper is ellminate a sore point with and triple-s aced Th our W
A seat on the Board of Trustees growing yOunger every day. We readers, who sometimes claimed encoura p . e _Kernel In UK
is the most coveted non-elective enter the 1972-73 academic year their opinions were mangled events _gesb Cfimmentaries 9“ 21111113:
Office in th With a new format, a new st le be 0nd , . . 3 3 In ot the Univel‘Sll}. 33 3 3:
e state. Many and h _ y y recognition under editors community and in the 1 “as i.
powerful people in the state are ’ we Ope, a slightly bolder pencils and scissors. outside wor d ”‘0”‘0‘
vying for them. And today, the approach to editorializmg. Briefly, here are length I dialog”
most powerful people in the state I. . re uireme t f a “has
an"; to th q n s or letters and . .
happen to be male Caucasians. . e editor commentaries: Notional columnists K 313213131:
But there are many persons in Stlll’ 01d guidelines linger on. , . Plllsth
fins State—powerful and other- The Kentucky Kernelvs editorial Letters to the editor should not We ll follow up that lead in the l new i
Wlse--who3 could offer a lot to the pages have traditionally been as eiiceed 250 words, and must be future by ‘nVIting experts here to l tribute
bOaI‘d besxdes prestige and power. “web a student and faculty forum Slgned before they Will be GXpress the” Opinions on I the “l“
Gov. Ford has had the chance to 35_ an editors’ mouthpiece, and published. No more than two worldwide events. The Wlll accept
make the board a model of this year Will be no different, names will be printed with each supplement the efforts 0f national "uh“
representation. In fact, that tradition Should be letter, Signatures should be columnists appearing on here lulltdlill:
Bur between now and January, even stronger. Our editors will no accompanied by addresses, weekly. “CW
three more appointments have to longer edit letters and com- telephone numbers and “mm”
befinade' The Governor could yet mentaries submitted to the claSSification. This page has always been a
en ance the prestige and newspaper,exce tfor ram forum for views 0f '
credibility of the board by libelous Statergents gandmgh: k Kernel Soapboxes—now to be University community 3133;321:1313: D0"
recognizmg those good peeple scenity, as long as Opinions HOWn as, comment-Sn on the suggestions, rebuttals and I'GCI‘
when the time comes to make Smeitted are within prescribed newspaper S OppOSite-editorial corrections 0f errors as well as
more trustee selections. lengths. The change should 3V2§§_Sh%md not exceed 750 responsible comment in the Adw
S, an must be t ' - ’ resi em
ypewritten coming year. hopes
R Q i'crcnu
GIIOVG'I'IOH (I‘I' Funkhouser Johnsox
W rccrcal
.33 3d; ’3 ' i “:3. W33“ 3 Acco
More than two years have Recent] h - sir: i l :2, if -— ‘lhmf
Passed since th d'l - ._ y_t ree new all‘ con- ”WI 7"" Ski-5d
_ 3 e l apidated ditioners pictur d - 3 1 lesidei
‘ condition of Funkhouser Biology added a; . e at right, were “:5: V l? "(Treat
Building was brought to the at- there th' emsung . ones placed “”11“: , . « ' f: g I M” be
tention of UK administrators It will th ls past. spring. 3N°t only M ’ 7 xii.~ . ”Side"
“0‘” aPpears that Funkhouser is buildingebuctotrllidltlor'lflrsl COO] the "gmii‘; g 3’3 ~ - ‘ A" $
getting its sorely needed new face with éy W a low, along EM“ g m a: , ' . “.uS f0
. . new furniture t d “We i e a“ . . yea! s
lifting after lans for . , _SU ents an . - . t W at - - 1;
building were {started a new Sigrgunity to make It through a Q , ' ’ 33‘5“ " hill-2b
Thousands of University giant our Without melting into a __ 3.; 2 . 3 3 3335“
students have passed throu h E poo 0f Sweat, " . _ 3%.? heads r
F . . . g. Ventuolly UK will build th aw ~ -' . ,- . Jack H
unkhouser Since its erection in new biolo .. . e g . ' W w . - ‘ the new
1937. These same students have Funkho gy -bu‘ldmg and ”“3 it y g l rccrcal
sat through class ° ' user WI” become a . f V ~
3 3 es in this laboratory for biol - .. ,5» ;«~ "“"'
budding and had to suffer ex- chemist ogy, phySics, to? . it”??? .- d $25“;
. treme heat and uncomfortable classes ry and home economics "m f £2 é H .. ' 1 ‘ l Upper“
furniture ‘" .. if? j -- x”: V ‘ i H 3 33 new ra
: Although the action cam W: f 1 #4235 ' a» 2 W" and as
Uécgoggigeetodmlvrfenc: Porgy. little bit late. at least it got offethae i: ‘W; 3; WW . I F E m" m
3 3 81 en 01‘ USineSS drawin board a 3 3 3 6.; ,_ 3:» W33 43333 . . W . 3333 3 33333
:é‘é‘glogso, SEmeWhere between Perhapgs more 2? Eigetgiaelltgf V33 3 , 3 333 to: fish: A E prov“
, an $400 000 has been action can be . .g. ,-~ 3 .. -3 3393 Q2 3 3 3:33:33 .3 prom:
- . ’_ taken In th f t “w. ' .- “ a... " .- “ l . - ‘
spent this year in air conditionin e u ure -W -.-, g , _ ; “N“
. g to make UK a better lac -- .3 3 ,3 ,s 3 3 3
. e to i , t. .. , .. .3”; . 3 _ and \
and refurbishing Funkhouser. attend college. p K A i ‘ "“ “n
. . ‘
3 (Kernel Photo by Charlie Johnson) ; It”).
3 _ 3 ; wol‘kl
x . 3 3_ 3_ rcsidt

 ' ‘ . . /
l '1 'l‘lll-I KliN’l‘l't'KV KENNEL.ll'ednesday, .\ugusr__;ro_, 1972-3
aw sc 00' *1 Wm * ' . «mewnmefiwhmfiw aw;- .~
applicants 0 ‘” -
entries down = A X A I. ”
H) ROGER lilu'lu' , f’
Kernel Stall Writer ' "
The UK Law School has had to D [I I! I I [I L I i I : : ; ;
refuse admission to more 3% if
students this year than ever 3 g -
before and according to Dr. W. :
Garrett Flickinger, chairman of 3 E
the Law School’s Admissions *
Committee, many of the students :
E turned away are qualified to a _
study law.
i Although the number of ap- a 0 e 8 OP _
I plicants rose 17 percent the i E
I number of students accepted had i; E
l to be reduced from 180 to 160. g OPEN E
‘ Only 15 percent of the applicants <5; . st:
to the Law School were accepted. 9 I“ 9 s ‘
“There are many factors .
. contributing to the rise in the E wed -T|llll'$. "“3 week
, number of applicants." -
Flickinger said. “The large - ,
. population increase has simply 0 V9 0 U S e e n O U r '
I caught us." he explained. noting . E g
that the enrollment increase was E . at
“in no way strictly confined to be I I ' ' g _
our school.” 3;" ?
1 In explaining the decrease in 5.31 N e w L O O k
n the number of students accepted. O k
. Flickinger pointed out that law FOR THE GUVS ’
3 was taught by the socratic a? . WE’VE GOT FOR 771/; GALS e
d method. by teacher-student g WE’VE GOT g3
dialogue. :3;
5 "Last year.” Flickinger ex- g
. plained explained. --0ur student- B l) gfififa , x
1 teacher ratio was lousy. .Th'ls t AGGEES y GASL/CHT AGG/ES 1/. STEP LADDER 1:. .
i plus the iact that we need several A ”’4“,- EANT HAPPY LEGS
9 new taculty members. con- (’0ng
0 i tributed to the declision to Leduce BELL O77” by pANTHN/l ‘
n I the number oi app icants t at we OMS STRINC BE
l accept. ' - ANS
IE Although he did not offer any 9 t
e predictions about the future. TAC 'I
inhckinger said hiring several KED EEL 3:
new teachers has been U RTLE EC K OPS :55;
authorized S A b DEXTER ‘L OFF SPRING. I
:.:z. 5“
a . . HOEb Y VERDE by scaooNse “
e Dormitories lower S DEBBIE mm s
e . . WEATE R S FIRECRRCKER
d recreation fees 3:: .
S A reduction in last year's E 5E
e residence hall recreation fees : URTLE ECK , 6 HAPPY LEGS 5
hopes to settle all past dil- IANTZEN LAZERS y SOUR p055
terencos. says Bernard M. .35 \L b KENNWGTON . _
Johnson. director of campus E. y FORUM ;
recreation. E r
According to Johnson. the EST WEATERS , {‘3‘
whole dispute was ”a misun— ‘ S 6 SWEET BABY
derstanding“ between dorm 1; M06 K OP y
residents and the campus S JANE '5;
recreation department. The fees g _
will be allotted. according to the '
residents‘ activities. | f HESS HI :3
1 An $8 yearly recreationa ee R73 _ i G 7 WM
was considered too much by last GANT PORTS WE AR '5 COLLE E 0 :j;
year‘s dorm residents. who by HOUSE OF YmK y BRONSON OF 3%:
complained their fees were not NICOLE MHNCINI CHUF:
distributed equally. .
Resmence hall government [4me .'
heads met with Dean of Studenss .
.lack Hall last spring to deci e I h d ‘
E the new ice amounts. The new f we V9 601’ T ese an MOre !
E recreational fees are: freshmen . '
men. $3.50; u pcrclass men. P t .I. I I 1 1h d t
E $2.50; l'reshmenp women. $2.50; 8 U I a 0 g e e r a n y o U v e g o
E upperclass women. $1.75. The .
i th e L r d L 00 k i
F and agreed on by each resndence SE 0 ye e o
E hall delegation. . i5 . ..
i The recreation lee Will: '——"'—'-"—— _"'" 395 s. lllfl!
t . .~ . -. a s or. [-35 . .
l 1;;.:;;,!:,‘:,, ‘Rffl‘agr, he Elma. come in and see us! . 0 277.5733
:‘ ”New”, softball. football. (Bring your IOA off coupon) .
. _ , , . .. .. it will (next to Wallace 5)
, and \olle_\ball intiamtna I .
e be arranged and equipment will you ll Ilke what you see !
‘ he provided. The campus a s
: recreation (lepal'imt'nl is 77
3 working on “CW programs lol‘ lht‘ I W " w 53' " co sum.- -, ' M <. swmm>mm as»? t
3 residence hall students.

 |——‘l‘|”‘3 Kl'IN'l‘l't'KY KENNEL. “ediiesday. August 3:0. lit?! F. 1 black trustee
Get to Know Us "'5 1
O
oooooooooooooocoo-00000000000000.0000. i
g i a appon J» .
\l?’ 3 Car Wash Coupon 3 J‘ 41/
o o
. ' / .~ . .w'-~-.-wiriiixrsitr-k-m
S 0 . ONE DOLLAR VALUE 0 tom iiiw llx tiustus inc wing it it. )ac (\(l to
\ 0 : : . 00 held that office were named by (iov. Wendell H. Ford on
59 : Expires October 30, 1972 : .\Ui.' 34
: Good on one $275 car wash & spray wax only : , Zirl Palmer. 32. a leader in Kentucky's early civil rights
~ - 0 ~ ' 0 am no ‘115. Will he the first black trustee tn the l‘niversity's
. No other discounts apply . ‘ _ ly‘f . ~ )_ ...i I Avilvxmmm mam]. _[
o0.0000000000000000oooooooooooocococoo llti .Hdl “15“") A 1 ”WM“ - “ " ‘ ' g h l "‘1‘”
Also appointed to the board were Lexington industrialist
. (:arvice I) Kincaid. Lexington banker Jacob H. (lraves ll]
MI'. MUQIC car waSh and Lakeside l’ark physician John R, \‘Voodyard. All are
lieiiiocrats except (iraves. who is a Republican.
i . lind of speculation
~ Southland Drive NGXl l0 bOWllng lanes Ford's announcement ended months of speculation over
w lio would be the latest new faces on the board The governor
Behind Jerry’s Off NiChOIaSVlHe Road- had delayed naming the trustees for nearly two months after ;
the terms of Ford. Superintendent of Public Instruction 1
Lyman l’ (iinger. and (‘om missioner of Agriculture Wendell
. m llllllt‘l' expired .luly t ‘ ‘
8 Those three posts had been wiped out and replaced with
. " 73 e “at large" seats by action of last spring's Kentucky (leneral l
S 3 a" .3 .\.\.\(‘111l)l\. 'l‘he Assemny also added a fourth public seat to
b n 1 i“ . f
2 > - 1 the boaid
D 0 i _ . .. . .31. ll' e'll'i-k
30.: a P I 3 G —| It had hi ( n w ltlt ly ixpi (it d that l on wou( nam a it L .
g i > F; 8 r131 . O a woman and a man under Ziti years old to the board. as part .
' 3.2 g r; #1, 2 g ' oi his campaign promise to make the committee more
I n :1 ¢ 11> IE ‘ "i epresentative” of the state's population Ford names three
; r