xt7m639k6m5f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k6m5f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-06-21 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, June 21, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 21, 1974 1974 1974-06-21 2020 true xt7m639k6m5f section xt7m639k6m5f The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXVI No. 3
Friday. June 21. 1974

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky. 40506

 

Staff shortages require surgical cutbacks

By NANCY DALY
Managing Editor

STAFF SHORT/AGES in the Department
of Anesthesiology will require a 30 per cent
cutback in University hospital surgical
services beginning July 1.

Dr. Peter P. Bosomwortb, vice president
for the medical center, announced Monday
a system of transfers to Lexington’s three
private hospitals will be devised to insure
care for patients requiring surgery.

Three of eight operating rooms will be
closed until anesthesiologists are hired to
meet full case—load demands, Bosomworth
said. Seven anesthesiologists now handle
600 operations per month. A full staff of 12
is normally required. he added.

BEFAI'SE ()F A national shortage of
anesthesiologists, 25 per cent of the
positions in university hospitals are
vacant, Bosomworth said. Recruiting is
difficult. he added. because ”salaries that
universities can offer are somewhat less
than the income anesthesiologists obtain
in private practice.“

Private hospitals employ private-
practice anesthesiologists for their
surgical services who, according to

McDonald's
fights for

zone change

By (‘Hl'(‘K (UMBES
Kernel Staff Writer

A HEQl'EST for a zoning change which
would allow the construction of 3 Mc—
Donald ‘5 restaurant near UK will be on the
agenda of the Urban-County Planning
(‘ommission when it meets next Thursday.

The request, if granted, would change
the zone of the southwest corner of the
intersection at Woodland and Euclid from
residential to neighborhood business.

The zoning committee of the commission
reviewed the request June 6 and recom-
mended denial of the request. The com-
mittee cited several reasons, including a
decrease in students housing, an increase
in demand for housing overall and little
need for another restaurant since about 25
are within walking distance of campus.

Similarchanges have been requested for
the same property, one by McDonald‘s in
1969 and another by Burger Queen in 1972.

BOTH REQUESTS were denied, with
the commission stating the business would
result in an increase of traffic congestion,
an intrusion of business into a residential
area and contradiction of the land-use
plan. These were included in the com-
mittee's report on the present request.

McDonald‘s Land and Development
(‘ompany, in making the request, attacked
the last point, claiming the land-
use plan, when adopted, did not allow
for the generalchange of the area and that
the original plan was incorrect in not
considering all four corners of the in-
tersection for business use.

McDonald's also points out that a zone
change was approved in 197] for the
property where the University Plaza

('ontinued on page l2

Bosomwortb, earn $15,000 more than the
University staff members.

Anesthesiologists, according to UK
departmental salary listings at King
Library, earn an average of $32,000. These
figures do not take into account recent
salary increases.

THE 30 PER (TENT cutback in
operations will result in a financial loss at
the medical center, said Judge Calton.
hospital administrator

”Based on our best estimates the
projected reduction in the surgical ser-
vices would bave a net effect of an eight
per cent reduction in the hospital's
financial operations," he said.

Calton said this estimate takes into
account a reduction in operating costs
associated with reduced patient volume.

()ne youngster, here for the N(‘AA‘s National Summer Youth Program.

“MANY VARIABLES are involved
which could minimize the reduction," he
added. “These include the types of surgery
performed, the intensity of use of
available operating rooms and increases
in the volume of non-surgical patients.“

(‘alton said because of recruitment
efforts in the anesthesiology department
"we are optimistic that the impact of
reduced service will be short-termed and
possibly less than originally anticipated."

Bosomworth, acting chairman of the
anesthesiology department. met Monday
with representatives of the three local
private hospitals Good Samaritan,
Central Baptist and St. Joseph‘s ~ to
arrange a system of patient transfers.

“AT THE conclusion of the meeting," he
said, “the consensus was that all surgical
and emergency patients will be provided

care in Lexington hospitals through an
organized system of transfers.

ifEfforts are now under way to identify
the necessary channels of communication
to assure the orderly management of all
patients requiring care," he added.

The medical center, in the plan
currently devised for patient transfer,
plans to:

*Secure from local hospitals records of
community physicians on call each day.

—Develop a method of keeping the
center advised at all times on the
availability of beds and the capacity of
other local hospitals to take patients.

~~I)esignate the physicians within the
medical center who will contact the ap-
propriate community physician to arrange
for the transfer of a patient to another
hospital.

finds excitement in the

Seaton (‘enter as she bounces on a trampoline. The program is one of 125 being conducted at
universities across the country and is jointly sponsored by the NCAA. the Office for Economic

Development and the President's (‘ouncil on Physical Fitness and

l2. (Kernel staff photo by (‘huck (‘ombesJ

NCAA underprivileged youth day camp
otters high-level coaching, sports

By JIM MAZZONI
Kernel Sports Editor

FOR THE first time in its six-year
history the National Collegiate Athletic
Association's (NCAA) National Summer
Youth Sports Program (NSYSP) is con-
ducting one of its numerous five-week
programs at UK.

The Universityrhoused program for low
income youths from the Lexington and
Fayette (‘ounty area began June It) and
will continue to operate from the Seaton
(‘enter until July 12.

”They've gotten off to a real fine start."
said Stan liel’rotti, a representative of the
President's ('ouncil on Physical Fitness
and Sports. “They're welloi‘ganized and
they've got an adequate staff Wlih a good
pupil-teacher ratio."

LEPRUTTI. who has been with the
President‘s (‘ouncil “some 10 or 12 years,"
said the program is designed to bring
underprivileged youths into the college
environment and to give them an op-
portunity to receivehighvlevel coaching in
sports.

Other advantages to the program, "are
participation in group activity, com—
petition and recognition of achievement."
he added.

Although l.eProtti praised the Seaton
(‘enter facilities, he acknowledged some
weaknesses.

"\\ ll.\'l“S HAPPENED here is atypical
starting predicament." he explained.
"There are a number of things that are
going to persist to change as time goes
on

Sports. The program ends July

LeProtti declined to point to any par-
ticular problems except the swimming
facilities (Memorial Coliseum pool).
noting it was inadequate for the large
number of young people using it.

“(me weakness at this point in time is
the swimming pool," he said. “Other than
that the l’niveisity has good resources."

Tlll~2 l‘K program is one of 125 being
conducted at various institutions across
the country sponsored by the NCAA, the
(Nice of Economic Opportunity itiEU'.
and the President's (‘ouncil on Physical
Fitness and Sports.

lt lasts trom 8:30 a.in to 1 30 pm
Monday through Friday and has to in
structors coaching basketball~ swimming.

('oiitiiiiieil on page It

 

 Going under

Last summer the news focused on food shortages
and this winter we worried about gasoline rationing
and a genuine energy crisis.

Now the reality of a shortage is centered on the
Department of Anesthesiology and consequently has
drastically affected the Medical Center‘s surgical
services.

Although we understand that the Med Center‘s lack
of anesthesiologists is the result of a national shor-
tage. we feel that the University could have an-
ticipated the situation and acted to avert. or at least
ease, the seriousness of operation cutbacks.

Although Dr. Peter Bosomworth, vice president in
charge of the Medical Center and acting chairman of
the anesthesiology department, blames this national
shortage for the cutback, other staff members have
suggested the problem is internal strife between
hospital administrators and department members.

Bosomworth refused to comment on this statement
and replied only that “there have been some dif-
ferences in the past couple of years" between
anesthesiologists and administration policy.

However. internal strife doesn‘t seem to be isolated
to the anesthesiology department. After prolonged
vacancies. there are currently no permanent
chairmen for either the Departments of Medical
Records or Social Services.

Also, the Med Center personnel turnover rate is
high.

Surely, as president of the University, Dr. Otis
Singletary, in conjunction with the hospital ad-
ministration, should have foreseen the operating
room crisis. If money for equipment or salaries is
needed. then it is through these channels that it must

be allotted. ‘
It seems an unnecessary waste to leave three

operating rooms idle simply because the University
cannot settle its differences, whether they be politics.
personalities or salaries, with the Department of
Anesthesiology.

As Kentucky’s largest teaching hospital and state
healthcare center, the Med Center should not be
forced to send emergency and surplus patients to
more expensive Lexington community hospitals.

Bosomworth, an anesthesiologist himself, has
assured us the reduction in services is only tem-
porary. As acting chairman of the department, as of
last week, he has begun an aggressive recruiting
program to replenish his dwindling staff.

We hope he can coordinate hospital and University
administrators’ efforts to remedy this critical
snuafion.

ViewPoint

‘A' parking lot ethics

Time: between 9 am. and 4
pm. on Friday, June 14. Place:
the A parking lot between the
Student Center and the practice
field. Victim: my innocent, light
green Datsun station wagon.

It‘s a little car, really. not as
substantial as the big American
car with the A sticker which was
parked to itsleft. And maybe that
is the reason that the big
American car, when its door was
opened. dented my Datsun‘s left
rear door and cracked the paint.
The frustration is that the door,
the very same door. had just been
repaired and repainted for $3.3,

and now will have to be repaired
again.
lassume that my fellow faculty
member did not know that
damage was done to my little car
or he or she would have left a
note. Ifyou did know, and did not
leave a note, I hope your
satisfaction with the fact that a
claim will not push your in-
surance rate up is tinged just a
bit with guilt. Ethical standards
for the faculty are the same as
for all others. I wonder what
ethic operates here.
John Via
English assistant professor

Editorials/Letters

N‘ i Y l‘ t
it ~ .. yin, T“
“his; odiofifi

. ‘2 5».

’WHAT IF THE DAMN TROUBLE-MAKER ASKS FOR ASYlUM . . . 7‘

Nicholas Von Hoffman

This is 1984 gone

WASHINGTON — Winston
Smith. a poor fellow with a
varicose ulcer on his right ankle.
whose only suit of clothes is a set
of overalls. is the hero of the most
famous. the most frequently al-
luded-to book written in the past
25 years. It is only 10 years from
that date. but the number 1984
has long since become a word
and an idea with all who speak
English. Orwellian is a univer-
sally understood adjective. and
while some people might have
trouble identifying such items
from the book as Ingsoc and
Newspeak. Big Brother is now so
often used that many who employ
the name probably do not know
that he was the moustachioed
tyrant and chef du parti who
presided over Oceania. one of the
three superpowers which, by
1984, have divided the earth and
live in perpetual war with each
other.

1984 is the description of our life
after the political apocalypse.
and, as such. no biblical promise
of paradise is believed with more
tenacious faith. 1984 is the
common doom that Americans of
every political persuasion
believe is being prepared for
them by their enemy. the
government. Each new incident
of wire tapping, snooping.
computer control or official
doublethink. to use the Orwellian
word that describes the kind of
mind which can name that five-
sided house of death the
Department of Defense, every
new manifestation of
bureaucratic remoteness is
seized upon by most of us as
evidence that 1984 has come one
day closer.

NOW IT [8 only 10 years away,
but anyone who reads the book
and compares it with what is
going on has to conclude that 1984
is way behind schedule. The
world thatGeorge Orwell warned
us about was a perversion of the
socialist dream. Big Brother
himself. insofar as he resembled
anyone. reminded the reader of
Stalin. who was very much alive
in those immediate postwar

years when many assumed the
future was some hue of red
Doubtless. it was as a convinced
socialist who thought so. too, that
Orwell wrote his warning

In the book an inner party elite.
operating through modern
technology. ct ntrols a vast mass
of toiling proles too ignorant and
too confused to understand their
own exploitation. Our inner party
elite is a small clutch of weirdo
(‘hristian Scientists abetted by a
demode Jesuit.

True. our leaders have the
rough equivalent of Orwell‘s
ubiguitous telescreens that kept
the population of Oceania under
perpetual surveillance. but our
crowd gets gummed upin its own
equipment. They plant their
electronic bugs on us from time
to time. but most of all they are
suspicious of each other.
Kissingertaps or doesn't tap four
newspapermen and 13 of his own
closest collaborators. ”...I don‘t
have anybody in my office I can
trust except Colonel «now
General) Alexander Ilaig.“ says
Kissinger. according to FBI
documents. upon getting the fruit
of the electronic eavesdropping.
called “coverage" by Nixonian
doublethinkers.

Bl'TTIIlS IS 1984 gone screwy.
the inner party ratting. spying
and screwing each other in the
most non-monolithic way. The
tools that, according to the
prophecy in the book. they were

screwy

know everything about the
government The Orwellian
despots ruling in the name of a
which they don't
practice keep their control over
the citizenry by the most iii-
timate knowledge. not only of
deeds but thoughts and emotions
Our government. with all its data
banks. knows less and less about
us We know everything about
them

liig Brother is so remote that
poor Winston isn't even sure he
eXists llesits overtleeania like a
sun low on the horizon. huge.
bright. frightening. permeating
yet distant the godhead can
lured by the party bureaucracy
In the end. this composite of
some central committee
becomes the object of the broken
hero's love, but that's the book.
Our current reality is Richard M.
Nixon. a man who is better
known to us than any head of
government in history. Other
than what Bebe and he may do
out on that boat. there is nothing
we don‘t know about this man:
his diet, his most private con-
versations. his tax chiseling. his
wife. her cloth coat and her
jewels. his kids. his dogs. dead
and alive,

He can't rule us; we can't even
take him seriously because we
knowso much about him. It is the
exact antithesis of the all—seeing
telescreen in 1984. where Big
Brother maintains his power. not
by covering up his mistakes but
by rewriting them out of history.

socialism

going to use to enslave us, they
are using on each other.

In 1984 the government knows
everything about us; in 1974, we

Nicholas von Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

Published by tho Kornal Press Inc., logiin
as the Cadet in ms and published cont
lnooiisly as the Kentucky Kernel since ms.
The Kernel Press, lnc., toundad ln "Tl.

Editor-in-chiet, Kay (20th
Managing editor, Nancy Daly
Editorial editor, Larry Mead
Photo editor, Phil Groshong

Arts editor, Clarli Terrell
Sports editor, Jim Mauoni
Copy editor, Bruce Wlnges
Copy editor, Clare Dewar

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors. not the University.

 

 

 Comment

 

Morale booster at the taxpayer's expense

In June, 1913, the Fayette County
government spent $185,000 to boost the
morale of the police department.

Until this time, the police department
had 75 cars available for duty. But,
because of the insistent persuasion of
(‘hief James Shaffer the old city council
finally gave in to his demands.

ONE lll'NDRED and eighty~five new
police cruisers were bought under a
federal grant that cost the local govern-
ment little, or nothing, at that time.

However, when the time rolls around to
replace these cars, the local government
will be out the expense. And that cost will
certainly be more than the initial $185,000.

We ask ourselves. what was the motive
behind this spending, since we all know
that govemment spending must have a
good reason.

(‘IIII‘IF SIIAFFER said it would cut
down the crime rate in Lexington. Since
the crime rate is higher than ever. then
something else must justify this large
expenditure. ,

Shaffer told the council tha if the
cruisers were added to the original fleet.
then each patrolman would have a police-
car to take home with him after his
regular duty hours ended. And if he drove
his car while shopping or parked it outside
while watching TV. this would cause the
common criminal to be discouraged from
his pursuit of crime.

This is one of the best things that could
possibly have happened to the depart-
ment, said Lieutenant 'l‘owles, Shaffer's
assistant. Why, hell. what it means is that
an officer will no longer have to buy a
second car. He can use his patrolcar for
anything he desires. even going to church.

IT WAS like getting a $100 or $125 a
month raise, Towles added, The base pay
for a beginning officer breaks down as

KENNEDY Bé‘é‘KSTORE

6:1

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follows: $8,600, the local government base
wage; $1,290, a 15 per cent supplementary
state salary; and, if the patrolman is
collegeeducated, another $800 is added as
incentive pay.

That’s a total of $10,000 for a starting
salary. But, with the home fleet plan
added. it gives the beginner a possible
$12,000 paycheck.

Will the home fleet plan lower the crime
rate enough to offset this large spending?
Will the cars. while being driven by a
policeman to a local lodge meeting or
movie. keep the criminals clean'.’

OFFH‘ERS NOW must wear an offical
police insignia. He must also have on his
person at all times his service revolver.
Isn't this enough of a deterrent to
criminals?

An off-duty officer is not obligated to_

answer calls, unless they are of a certain
nature, suchas a bank robbery or tornado.

Most officers live in middle class neigh-
borhoods and with $12,000 salaries they
certainly can afford to. Do we have a lot of
criminals living next door to the nice
people in the suburbs? Not according to
the FBI.

THEIR RECORDS show most people
who are caught for crimes are from the
lower class part of our community. The
average incarcerated male offender in
Kentucky reads on about a fourth grade
level, according to Kentucky Department
of Corrections data.

No. the criminal (one with an op-
portunity to choose other vocations)
concerns himself with how to spend his
money, to cause the policeman's political
bosses to look the other way.

HAS

WHAT

YOU'R/EA
LOOKING

FOR!

""‘V‘“_r”—_+w"“'d“_’_‘i ’ — 7’—

Fayette County policemen, ilk? most of
the nation’s policemen, are helpless
victims of our political system in stopping
the real criminal. Taking his police car
home with him after duty in no way stops
the gambler or big shot criminals in this,
or any other county.

But, before this money is approved let‘s
be realistic. If Fayette County's govern-
menthad an additional 1,000 cars, this still
would fail to deter the sophisticated
criminal with his diamond stic-pin and
network of high-priced attorneys.

It would only serve to put the under-
privileged in a more desperate situation.
where he would be forced to become a
greater threat to middle class suburbs.

THE ADDITIONAL 185 cars serve no
need other than as a morale booster and
pay incentive to policemen. The police
departments in our country need to turn
their efforts toward stopping the white
collared gambler and corporation
presidents, who approve the pollution of
our streams and air with gallons of waste
each day. They are the real offenders in
our society today.

If this money is approved by the council,
then let‘s call it morale-booster money,
which it is, and not crime-stopping money,
which it is not.

THE HOME FLEET plan is not at this
time a part of the permanent county
government. The plan must prove itself
worth this large expense before it is given
a final approval.

Understanding is the only answer to the
prevention of crime. not additional police
hardware. Without understanding, the
police cannot even start to unravel the
social and psychic enigmatic strands of
crime.

Don Duke is a philosophy major and
Kernel staff writer.

 

 

 

  

4—TIIE KENTl‘FKY KERNEL. Friday. June 21. 1974

Lexington‘s Oldest Restaurant
119 South Limestone Street, Lexington
For Reservation Phone 233-1511"

  

 

 

lPEAC—l-T NIXON

Buttons 15‘

Bumperstickers 25‘
Mail Orders to:

APA, Box 637, Lexington, Ky. 4050i

(Orders
postaje.)

less than $.50, please include $.15

 

FRESH BAKED
FRENCH BREAD

The Cheese Shop
Gardenside Plaza

 

 

KHC relates social sciences
to community goals, interests

By DAVID PERRY
Kernel Staff Writer

The Kentucky Humanities
(‘ouncil iKHC), housed in
Breckinridge Hall. has funded 19
projects totaling $102,000 since
June. 1973.

The money is available to any
nonprofit organization or group
for adult discussion projects on
any “public policy issue". A
variety of projects on issues such
as aging. the prison system. land-
use planning and neighborhood
responsibilities of public agen—
cies have received KHC funding

“THE FL'NCTION 0f the
council is to show people. people
in Kentucky. that professors in
the humanities and social
sciences can be useful in the
discussion and approach to issues
relative to the goals and values of
a community.“ said Art Curtis.
KHC executive director.

For example. this May KHC
funded a project on historical
preservation at Shakertown.
where. (‘urtis said. “favorable
comments were received on how
humanities professors were able
to help people think through the

values iif historical

vation. "

preser~

Kllt‘vl‘unded projects coming
up this summer and fall in the
Louisville area include three TV
programs over KE’I‘ on juvenile
delinquency and another series
on the proposed industrial park.

"IMMEDIATELY following
the programs." (‘urtis said.
“discussion sessions will take
place simultaneously at various
locations in Jefferson County."

Representatives from various
public agencies and humanities
professors from local colleges
will be involved in direct
discussion with citizens. All
discussion groups are open to the
public

In considering a project or
proposal. (‘urtis said all sides of a
controversy must be represen~
ted. He added that some of the
resource people must be
professors from the humanities
and social sciences.

TIIH Ill-MEMBER board of
directors. which allocates funds,
consists of six humanities
professors. six educational ad-
ministrators and six citizens
from other professions.

Selected throughout the state,
these members range from
George Atkins Jr., mayor of
llopkinsville; to Lucile Blazer.
Ashland; to Dr. Frank Steely,
president of Northern Kentucky
State College.

In an attempt to link the
humanities to public policy. the
board chose as its theme, “()ur
Public Agencies: Servants or
Masters?"

TIIl-I Bl'I.I\' of KHC funds come
from the National Endowment
for the Humanities. a govem~
ment foundation created by
(‘iingress in 1965. (lifts, such as
the $5000 contributed a year ago
Iiy the Louisville Fourier-Journal
and Times. are matched by the
federal government.

Nonprofit organizations from
colleges to church groups with
public or community projects In
mind are eligible to apply for
funds.

Classified

 

HELD OVER!
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(6‘72; FAYETTE MALL I 8. n

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NICHOLASVILLE &NEWCIRCLE ROS.

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9 family film by joe comp

 

“Everybody who has ever been
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i'T‘WflO/jf‘i ITAiN

“Thank goodness—the kind of movie
parents, as well as their kids, will find
utterly charming and entertaining.
HO! dog!” Mil/i v (mm r

BENJI’S THEME‘I FEEL LOVE W”? CHARLIE RICH

ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AV: LBiE ON EPIC RiCOPDS AND lAF’ES

 

 

 

 

 

HELP WANTED

REPS WANTED - Represent nationally
known brands of stereo eawpmeni tor
established distributor. Excellent op
portunity Apply IMPEX ELECTRONICS.
15 William Street, New York City, NY
10005 14J21

WORKING MAN needs housekeeper to
live in and care for 4 and 7 year old boys
during week. Modern house on 'grge farm
between Paris and Mt Sterling Room and
boardturnished plus compensation Reply to
Kernel, 210 Journalism Building, Campus

NOW TAKING applications tor full and
part time help, day or night available.
Positions open at 3 locations including the
new campus store to open soon Burger
Queen. 3391 Tates Creek Pike 21Jy16

FOR RENT

$15 REWARD tor information leading to
tall rental of satisfactory campus apartment
tor law student 277 67H 18J21

WANTED: Roommate. air, carpeting,
individual bedroom, furnished. student
preterred, $55 per month, 355 deposit 299
7487 14J25

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM turnished
apartments carpeted, central air aismsai
and laundry Walk to UK Summer rates at
$125 utilities paid Or niakea deposit to hold
it tor tall at the regular rate (all only alter
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FURNISHED DUPLEX. Cari 6|.
commodate 4 or 5 students Utilities paid
Yard 2721520 2U25

CANOES _- Rent tor Red River, Jarobson
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HOUSES ._ three tye and seven
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paid 255 5389 21.128

WANTED .. Mature responsible temale
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rampus 254 2257 alter 5 00 p m 2IJ25

MODERN FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES
in (harming old manSion at 415 South
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FOR SALE

GREAT BOOKS of the Western World
Piano (walnut, kimhallspinet SSW).
couch (Hideabedl, desk (black metal),
aquarium. recliner chair lalmosl new),
bookcases 252 8398, 277 9705 18121

at the guild gallery you’ll

find work from Iexington artists
such as iames foose, grace perreiah,
edgar 8. brenda hume, tom thiel,
dee amyx, bruce hall, larry hackley,
iody bollum, and steve kay. many
others, all members of the kentucky

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University versus Metro Council

Hall says there is no conflict

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By BRl'(‘E W. SINGLETON
Kernel Staff Writer

After nearly six months‘ service on the Urban
(‘ounty (,‘ouncil, UK Dean of Students Jack Hall
finds little conflict between his two jobs.

“I make a very definite effort in all cases to
separate these two roles. When I‘m at the in—
stitution, involved in University business, I don't
employ myself in any fashion as a representative of
the eighth district," he said.

"IN THE same fashion. when I‘m at the council
meetings, either the formal meetings or the work
sessions, I make a definite effort not to imply that I
am there as a representative of the University of
Kentucky."

Though he feels there is no way to weigh the in-
fluence his position at the University had on the
election, he said he would assume that it helped. It
depended upon how people viewed the way he was
doing his job at UK. If they felt he was handling it

 

Tries to separate roles

responsibly, it helped. If they felt he had not been
doinga good job, he said he feels it could have hurt.

(in Feb. 7, Hall, who rarely votes in the minority,
lost in a 9-6 vote on rezoning part of UK‘s
surroundings. The area, part of East Maxwell and
Hodes Avenue (near Good Samaritan Hospital) was
upfor change from “high density apartment zone”
to “professional office zone."

THE PROXIMITY of this apartment area to the
UK campus and Hall‘s vote not to change its status
prompted a question on the influence his position at
UK might have had.

“I don‘t think my vote was based upon the
elimination of some 25 or 30 spaces of students
housing," he said.

“I believe that it would be in the best interest of
the community to maintain that as a residential
street. The property that was to be rezoned was
primarily on Maxwell Street and I really had no
objection to that part.

“IN FM‘TJ would have been much in favor of a
zone change if they had gone east or west to ac-
commodate their parking along Maxwell. Instead,
they went some three or four hundred feet, maybe
even more. and some five or six houses north ——
which took out onewhole side of that street.

“That‘s the part of it that gave me difficulty; it
would only be due time before the four or five
houses remaining would have no concept of identity
with anything across the street. They're locked in
behind, now we‘re locking them in in the front, and I
think that in short order that it would only be proper
for them to sell their property, somebody would buy
it, and then somebody would come back for a zone
change.“

Hall added he cannot say that he didn't take the
student housing argument into account, adding that

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. June 21, 1974—5

between iobs

    

Concerned about student housing

a number of UK students spoke up at the rezoning
hearing. He says it would be impossible to weigh the
influence of that argument when one considers the
number of other reasons for not having a zone
change. notably the “neighborhood concept.”

ONE OF THE grounds the council is supposed to
consider when they vote on rezoning, according to
Hall, is change of neighborhood — whether the area
to be rezoned has changed already.

The Rodes-Maxwell neighborhood had not been
encroached upon, he said.

“Sure. I‘m concerned about housing for students,
he continued, “but not in the sense of looking at a
particular 30 spaces."

Many of Jack Hall‘s duties and areas of concern
in both jobs coincide. He maintains, however. that
they do not conflict. and said, “I don’t see mixing
the two in the sense of trying to wear both hats at
the same time."

“““““‘“"‘“““““““‘“““““““““““‘“““

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