xt7mcv4bs180 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mcv4bs180/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-02-28 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, February 28, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1975 1975 1975-02-28 2020 true xt7mcv4bs180 section xt7mcv4bs180 \‘ol. LXVl No. 1'30

Friday. February 28. 1975

Quilt art

KENTUCKY

61‘

till independent student newspaper

K"'\.‘l malt prnto by Eli (n'id ll

Kate Irv ing and Jennifer t offman. l'K librarians. admire quilt art on display in
the art gallery of the line \rts Building,

Departmental economic difficulties
lead to faculty concern over budget

’ly llll,l. l’.\'l”l'l-Ill.\t)\
Kernel Stall “riter

difficulties in the depart
administration

l‘lt'til‘itulllt‘
nients of business and
accounting have led to faculty discontent
and the possibility of instituting restricted
enrollment within the two
departments

The complaints y ad
ininistrators and faculty concern budget
deficits. rising enrollment and an in
sufficient number of staff members

policies

voiced by

DR. ('ll.\lll.l£8 F. ll.\Y\\‘tHll). dean of
the (‘ollege of Business and Economics.
said the real problem is in increased
enrollment and faculty deficit

The departments of business ad
ministration and accounting have been
particularly affected by budget problems
Haywood said both faced massive growth
in the number of students and faculty in
the past to years with funds remaining at
about the same level.

Dr. Lewis Cochran. Vice president for
academic affairs. termed budget deficits
among 17K departments in general

“spotty". (‘ochran said the departments

of home economics. biology music, ac
”'HlltllllL’dlttllitl\illt‘\\lltllllllllsll‘ilillill have
and unexpected

I‘\p('t‘tcli('t‘AUO
owanaeau
A SMALL
iAflo-
AMaaCAU
COUUUQV

 
 
 
  

Editorials represent the opinions oi the editors

 

"professional" oi "pi‘cvprofessional"
education

The most controversial part of the
proposed guidelines is the section
concerning recruitment of minority
students. It is reasoned that since
minorities have traditionally been
educationally or culturally deprived.
they will therefore be at a disadyan
tage in gaining admission to limited
enrollment programs. Some haye
questioned whether it is fair to
non-minority students if minorities
are given special consideration This
section of the guidelines is currently
being rewritten.

editorials

 

.\s of yet there is no indication him
many depatiiieiits intend to seek
limited enrollment Dr William
l’etei's. chairman of the committee
\\lllt‘ll is drawing tip the guidelines.
said any departments which an.
considering it are probably waiting
until the guidelines are passed by the
l'iii\ei'sity Senate

We hope there is no rush to adopt
limited enrollment policies. They are
not a panacea for whatever academic
ills beset various program areas. and
ll used extensively could cause as
many problems as they cure

'Boots' may save tows

Two new “boots” purchased by the
University may save a few "tows“
but they'll probably raise sure fits
from owners of vehicles wearing
them.

The “boot“ is a device placed on the
front wheel of a car to make it
immobile and is being used by
University police on cars that are
consistently parked in illegal spaces

If a car is parked in violation and
already has three or more violations.
a “boot“ may be attached to the
vehicle, In order to get the "boot”
removed the parking violators have to
pay their previous fines.

Granted. finding a “boot" on one's
car is not the most pleasant exper
ience but it's better than having the
car towed. First of all. if a car is
“booted". the owner is only required

to pay past parking tickets. which are
$2 each if the vehicle is towed there
is an additional towing charge
Secondly. the car is left where it was
originally parked so the owner does
not have to trek out to the fenced lot
behind (‘ommonwealth Stadium to
retrieve the vehicle Also. since the
car isn‘t moved there is less chance
that it will be damaged.

At present. the University only
owns two “boots" but intends to
purchase 12 of the devices for
maxniium effectiveness, according to
Paul Harrison. l'K police chief

it's not t’llJtl}'ilhl(‘ to return to the
spot where one parked his or her car
and find that it has been “booted" or
towed. btit because of less expense to
the ”bootee”. "booting” is preferable
to towing

Letters to the editor

No basketball time
for regular students

 

 
 
   
 
 
    

memes
I MM 55
air I AM

M if / ; ":5

Basketball is at its greatest for
Joe Hall's squad but not for us
ordinary students Presently
there extsts a lack of indoor gym
space here at (K With all of the
fund appropriations for this
building or that. one would hope
that a sports minded (“tilllnllttt‘(-
member would put in a good word
for us.

i have met nothing but misfor
tune for the past two weeks
whenever I wanted to shoot some
basketball. First of all. there are
only two “adequate" places to
play basketball llltltlllr‘s the
Seaton Center and Alumni (lvm
The Seaton Center has the facili-
ties but not the schedule There is
always some type of activity
going on Alumni (lym has seen
its best basketball. but its okay if
you dribble around the holes and
cracks in the floor

After a week of hard studying.
my friends and I decided to go
shoot some at the Seaton ('enter
Sorry. There was a two~dav
fencing meet finishing tip So we
decided to go the next day Out of
luck. The quarter finals of the
independent division of the lntra-
mural League was going on all
night. A little bit perturbed. but

still inaintaing our student poise
and dignity. we walked a mile
oyer to Alumni (lym Well. there
was a faculty game in progress
on both courts After a one and i.
quarter hour wait. we finally ge’
to play We left 20 minutes later.
because it was time to eat

(me more instance that is sort
of ironic. I had the nerve to walk
over to the Seaton (‘enter again
(lucss what'.’ A ping pong tourna
ment was going on.

I have nothing against any of
the previous-meritioned actor
ties. but there just seems to be a
better place for them. Perhaps it
weekly schedule of Seaton (‘entei
and Alumni (lym activities could
be sent out to all (‘As to be put it}:
on the corridor bulletin board
This would. at least, save some
people a trip over to either gym

John lliiLKL'i'“

Accounting-t termini
Sophomore

Against 'bootS'

Mr Harrison. the absurdity at
WW latest attack on Vltllt'lti
(‘ontiniied on page i

  

    
 
   
       
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
   
 

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(‘5

 

By SIIERREIJ. TESTERMAN

I first took my life into my own hands
while crossing Rose Street some three
years ago. Since then I have had occasion

to cross Rose Street many times every

day. By the Spring Semester, 1974, I felt a
keen desire to lessen the risk to pedes
trians tmainly myself) while crossing
Rose Street. This was my intention when I

began to nettle Mike Bewley

instrumental in making change), the UK
police force. the Lexington traffic engi»
neer. University officials. and fellow

students.

My initial “pet" solution was a cross-
walk The traffic engineer, .1. Heidemick.

repeatedly told me that this

some thought I realized the

presented by a crosswalk: l) the pedes—
trian sees a crosswalk and assumes he has \\
the right of way. so he crosses the street \
without great caution. 2) the I
motorist. who by rights. has the right of
way and who. by virtue of his tremen—
dously aggressive driving style. will not
stop 3;. car makes contact with pedestrian
causing injury or loss of life. A stop light
giving pedestrians the right of way in-front
of the Medical (‘enter or between (‘lifton
and (‘olumbia on Rose Street is not
considered feasible by the I'rban (‘ounty
it would

was not
feasible. 1 rejected his response feeling
that he was putting me off. However, after
hazards

Traffic (‘ommission because
cause massive traffic jams.

PEDESTRHN ISLANDS of safety will
reduce the risk of injury or loss of life. The
pedestrian islands are specifically planned
with safety and aesthetic appeal in mind.
For this same reason discretion was used
when deciding where and how many lights
would be installed along Rose Street The

(who was

\ ,4
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lexington \
\

 

Aid to Cambodia

Morally, strategically,

It) TH.“ TOWNSEND

As a campus minister. I am
placed at the I'niversity of Ken—
tucky with my colleagues for one
fundamental purpose- to serve
human need in the name of (‘hrist
on behalt ot sponsoring churches
across the state.

It is not expected that every

Letters (cont)

(‘hristian will think and speak the
same. It is expected of us that we
act forthrightly when critical
decisions are made.

is' TIHT SPIRIT. 1 strongly
urge my fellow citizens to oppose
the Ford Administration's “sup-
plemental appropriations" re-
quest for funds for military and

7,7,
/ ’/

Opinions from inside and outside the univer

 

Rose Street jungle

     
    
  
 
  

political use in (‘ambodia ($222
million) and South Vietnam ($300

million). A congressional vote is
expected next week.

The (‘ongress has already ap—
propriated funds for this purpose
in this current budget year. The
.»\dministration has overspent
those funds. and is now seeking

Take your 'boofs' and put them

(‘oiitinued from page 2

crimes a muses me. Perhaps your
vision is obscured by the dollar
signs that symbolize the money
you hope to collect in parking
fines via your “boot” Sir. what if
the car belongs to a doctor called
away on an emergency"? Are his
patients supposed to sit quietly by
and bleed while he tries to find
someone to free his car'? What if
the car owner is called away on
any type of emergency"? What if
the owner misses a babysitting
appointment trying to free the
car‘.’ Now others are being pun-
ished for the owner‘s neglect.
What if an employe is disciplined
at work. perhaps even fired.
because he had your ridiculous
boot on his car and was late‘.’

Perhaps you have considered
these and the myriad of other
possibilities and the whole “boot
scare" is a hoax. Perhaps you are

just toying with the high level of
student apathy on campus to see
how for things can be stretched
before you get a response. The
cost of the boots coupled with the
wages consumed with putting the
damn thing on and taking it off
would hardly equal the revenues.
Put your boots somewhere Mr.
Harrison. but not on this campus.

John (‘ollins
Graduate Student
Library Science

Stolen anger

Hello. friend. I'm angry and
I'm frustrated?

“Why?"

My bicycle was stolen a couple
of weeks ago at the Medical
(‘eiiteii

"Well why don‘t you call the
campus police and see if they
found it?”

Yeah, I did and they didn‘t.
They still haven‘t found the other
two bikes stolen from me within
the last five years.

“Yes but this way they will
know what areas to police more
and can prevent more bikes from
being stolen in the future.“

That's what they told me last
semester when my billfold was
stolen. I‘m still angry and I'm
still frustrated.

“Well why don‘t you write a
letter to the Kernel telling the
thief that you'll break his or her
neck if you ever find out who they
are?”

l don't think that would make
me teel any better

“Well why don't you write a
letter to the Kernel begging for

suty com mumty

  

comment

more lights on Rose Street, the more it
begins to look like a concrete jungle. It's
bad enough as it now is with noise pollution
and air pollution.

As with any complex problem where

If

have

 

there are conflicting interests involved. a
solution is attained more readily with
compromise. The Rose Street safety
problem has been around for some six
years —and nothing was done to better the
pedestrians odds for making it across in
one calm. unharrassed piece.

things go as planned. by the fall

semester of 1975 pedestrians will be able to
cross Rose Street more safely.

INCIDENTALLY, the plan that will now
be implemented is intended somewhat as a
temporary solution to the problem. The
more complex. expensive. and yet undeci-
ded solution is still in the offing. Should we

over-the-street bridges that subject

pedestrians to wind and increase the
“foliage" of the concrete jungle? Perhaps
a dark underground tunnel would be
better. Certainly the solution ought to
avoid anything requiring constant energy
use (such as light).

Any uncivil engineers in the student
body or faculty might consider involving
themselves in planning. before the Uni~
versity squanders tens of thousands of
dollars on structures that pedestrians will
not or cannot use.

Finally. [would like the thank the Urban
County Transportation Commission for
being receptive to me and other students
who presented statements to them. I now
feel confident that all local politicians are
not lead-assed cigar smokers if provoked
citizens confront them in an organized
manner.

 

"supplemental appropriations"
for this current budget year. The
President has announced his
intention to seek a much larger
appropriation for this purpose in
fiscal 1976. In my judgment. the
President's action is wrong.

It is wrong morally because it
misuses our national power to
perpetuate in other lands terri~

elsewhere

sympathy"? Tell everyone how
poor you are and how your only
means of transportation has been
taken away from you!"

I don‘t think that would make
me feel any better either.

“Well why not just share your
experiences with others. Maybe
someone will think twice about
stealing someone‘s bike or wallet
or even someone's pen. Maybe
someone who thinks he's ripping
off the ‘Government' or “Big
Business will realize that he's
ripping off people.’ Maybe some-
one will realize that one reason
why taxes are high and prices are
high is because so many things
are being stolen. Maybe someone
will stop stealing?"

tlkay. but lsiiit omit teel any
better

Barbara l’arker
Senior. \‘ursiiig

Sherrell Testerman is a senior in
Nursing.

economically, politically wrong

fying violence and shows an
unwillingness to negotiate.

IT IS WRONG strategically
because it continues a policy
which has utterly failed to pro—
duce either political freedom or
internal stability for the peoples
of Indochina,

It is wrong economically be—
cause it increases inflationary
pressures tby further deficit
spending) and decreases our
resources for meeting genuine
human needs.

It is wrong politically. because
it encourage the executive
branch of our government to
ignore the decisions of the legis-
lative branch.

[F \'()l' AGREE that the
President‘s request is harmful. I
urge you to write to your [..S
Representative and Senators:
"No to the Supplementals?“

If you support the President on
this issue. you also should write
(though it grieves me to say it)

This matter is too important for
us to drift. If we must return to
yet deeper military involvement
in Indochina. let us choose deli-
berately counting the costs My
own hope and prayer and action
will be for our nation to decide
deliberately to stop“

 

Tom Townsend is a member of
the I'nited (‘ainpus \linistry.

  

   
   
  
  
 
   
     
   
  
  
  
   
    
 
   
  
  
   
  
 
    
 
 
  
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
  
   
 
 
 
   
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
   
 
  
   
  
 
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
 
  

   
 
 

l—'I‘III§ KI‘IN'I‘ITKY KERNI‘II" Frida). February 28. I975

MODERN SOUND

La Courtisanne Sells
Fashion Made By The

 
   
  
   
 
    

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Expert Stereo Repair

Hands Of Artist , Not
Machine

(Behind PicPac,‘
23S Bolivar St. 254-5719

   

ir robin A- FRIEND DRIVE
DRUNK,YOU’RE iio FRIEND.

 

 

 

     

Fellini the Devil.
Fellini the Lover.
Fellini the Fantastic.

“‘Amarcord' may possibly be
Federico Fellini's most
marvelous film. ..extravagantly
funny. It is as full of tales as the history of film. It IS a
Scheherazade. some romantic. sprawling, hilarious. touching,
some slapstick. some elegiacal. evocation of life."
some bawdy, some as ». _ : ~ -. -i
mysterious as the unexpected
sight at a peacock flying
through a light snowfall. It's a
film of exhilarating beauty.“

'6'“ Ta :,

    
        

“Federico Fellini makes movies
the way Picasso painted
pictures. ‘Amarcord' is an
unforgettable dream machine.
a masterwork, a cornucopia
abrim with things to amaze
and gratify any moviegoer
still capable of responding to
priceless sonnets."

V a._ v

"‘Amarcord' is the most
beautiful movie Fellini has
ever made and a landmark in

 
      
 
       
     
   
 

t... at.

      
     
 

“What a triumph! Fellini's new
‘Amarcord' is even more
beautiful than ‘8‘ 2'. It is a
wonderstruck. affectionate
work. One wants to shake
someone by both his hands
and say ‘well done'.”

        
 

“‘Amarcord' is pure pleasure.
One of the rare films you

can let caress you with the
sheer sensuousness of loving
art. Fellini restores magic

to movres." . . .

u, a“, ,_ v a“

      
    

“What a film! lnstantly one of
the ten best movies at the
year. Federico Fellini is a
director that I admire above

all others.“

          
        
     
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
   

FY! ‘.Ff'.'_'a,S‘:n

 

 

  
 
 

   

  
  
 
  

  
  
 

  

ACADEMY AWARD summer
of 42
NOM'NEE Italian

  

Best Foreign "7’9

Film of the Year
ROGER CORMAN presents

rEitiNi’sli ' AK©RD

ptoaiceaoyFRANCO CRISTALDI swamFEDERlCO FELLINI
Scteenpiay and Stew by FEDEWCU FF! HM and FONiNt‘i ohm; . anterior ol .
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Cf W‘l "CURING ' t’lm lditC' WJCGWO MAZ'ROIANNI
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news briefs

Levi says Hoover kept
FBI files on politicians

.-\tt) lien Edward II I.t‘\'l confirmed
I'Idgar Hoover tiled derogatory in

\\.\Slll\ti'l'tl,\ t.t\I"
'Itiui'sdai that the late .I
t‘orination about presidents and congressmen in his It‘ltll office
In an appearance hel'ore a House .llltllt‘lill‘}' sulx'ommittee. Levi
also cited cases in \ihich he said the Hit \\ as used h} presidents
and White House aides tor political purposes

Iievi said the FBI now has it ‘x million files. lltt‘Ill(Illll.{ Lott?) m
\olvmg congressmen

Ilt‘ptll) All} (ten laiiirence Silherman told iii-\i'smen that the
misues‘ ot the agenc} included investigation of congressional critics
toi‘ former I’res‘idents‘ Iticliard M Nixon and Lyndon It Johnson
arid political \Hll‘k tor .lolmsoii

I.e\'i said that Homer kept iii his ottice lit tiles that included
derogator) mtormation on otlicials. lllt‘IIItIllltJ presidents and IT
congressmen. l\\ii ot uhom are still in t'oiigress

In the most detailed puhlic .lll‘ttli], _\et. I,i'\'l. It‘ltl llii‘ector
t'leaitence ,\I Kelle} and Silherman also said that derogatory
material has heen eiiei: to congressmen to use against other

i‘oltt,’ l‘es‘s‘ttten

West Berlin candidate
for mayor kidnaped

IiI'Iltl.I\ .-\I'
Berlin mayor has kidnapped at fittllptillll ’I'htirsila} iiith the

The t'hristmn Itemecratic candidate tor \Vest

election less than three days aua}

'I'heahduction ot I'cter I.oren/. 31. chairman ot his part} . uas the
first political kidnapmu m postuar ta-rmim Illsltil‘}

Mantred Kittlaus. head ot the police llt\t'slll_{.tllitll. said Loren/Cs
(Il'l\ er “positiVeli identitied” pictiiresot a knoxin anarchist woman
\xho dropped out ot sight in WT:

Matt} lioittx alter Lorett/ \ias set/ell there \\as on “(lrll iit Ills
\ihereahoiitsor xi hat \\.is \\.tlllt'll h} the gang that drove him aim}
in his li\\tl car

l’olice said the} suspected anarchist terrorists miuht he con
iiccted to the kidnapmi: I'lll this suspicion had not jwt heen con

tirmed
Rockefeller sees no chance
of ever running for president

\\ \.\I|I\(.'I’tl\ \I’ \I’ \ici- \i'lsoii \
Iloi'ketelli't‘ sees no chance that he xiill e\er ailam rim tor the
‘the l't‘.llll\ that I'm not a
on the Itepiihlic.’in political

l'i esident

ltl‘t'sltlt‘lti'} lit‘t'illht' his .tL‘i' poses
competztiie :actor uiith iisii‘a: stars
trout

.\t thesametime. ltocketeller said 'l'hiirsda}. his tit} _\ears scru-
to enhance his hond ot trust ‘Allll l‘resident I’ord and hence the
llliil
[)tMt‘t‘tlll lilillt‘} and planning torce \Hllllll the admiiiistiation
Illt‘li I \tiillltl think that \ias

prospect he can hecome unlike other \ice presidents, a

"It I xii-re m tit} ills or ..o\ e\ett
dilierent.“ said the lormer \I‘Vk York umernor and three time
loser m hids tor the \\ hite Ilouse ‘Itiit I’m tiist not a (‘ttlltpt‘lllth'

tactor ”

Protests erupt following ban
on family planning education

Kill 1'“ st I'\l I .\liim .\l’ I’rotests trom piihlic school
teachers and pupils arose 'lliiirsdai tollmimiz an order haniiini,l
discussion and lt'llt'lllltL‘ ot hirtli control and ahortioii and directmi:
encouragemi-iit ot the traditional tamil} roles

Supt
ternoon

Ito} I I’oiiell issued the memorandum Wedniwla)‘ at
It said that. "ettectiie lltllllt'tllr'tlt‘l}. no teaching. ad
rising. directing. suggesting or counseling ot birth control or
abortion" Would he allowed in the South St Paul public schools

The memo also suggested that efforts he made to teach such
values as preseruition ot the l.”llllll\ unit. \i ith the teminiiie role ol
“\i'ile. mother and homemaker” I
protector and [il‘thltIt‘l‘ '

and masculine role of “iziiide.

A group ot teachers circulated a petition to protest the memo
the executii e council ot the Math st I’aiii Federation ot 'I‘eachci‘s
“as to discuss the memo 'l hiirsdax ltlL'Ill

 

rThe Kentuck

y Kernel, lld Journalism boildi ,Univer '
Kentucky, Lenington, Kaitucky, $506, is "also livest‘i'rzgs
weekly during the sctml year except wring tulidays and
exam periods, aid twice weekly dunno the summer sesim
Thirdclass postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky, 405".

Published bythe Kernel Press, Inc. tomdpd in Wit.

theCadetinlB‘M and warm no,
Kernel since Wis. com: slyasttnxemud‘y

llic’
er'iti icky

K M
,
Adverhsmq published herein is intend to help the reader

bur Any talse or mslnadi adv '
to the edtors no ""9"" M“ be We“

________~_
Kernel Telephones
Editor, Editorial editor 257 I755

Managing editor, News desk 257 lidO

Advertismq Business Limit
, , at on
Sports, Arts 757 um ' 1584646

 

   

 

 (oiitiiiiieil from page I
Ifl'SIVI-ISS
l'liaii‘inau (‘lydc Irwin refused to

comment on the budget delicit "I
IIIiti'l

.r\(IIttIItISll'ltIlt)I1

think I want to be Inter
\ It'\\('(I on this issue.” Irwin said.

I don't think it would be wise
politically "

l'ochi'au and Haywood do not
the the ('ui‘i’ent
I‘.‘\pcnse and I’i‘olessioiuil 'l‘rayel
l’und .is directly linked to faculty
research ltut laculty
In ad
in liusti‘ation are concerned about
the funds depletion

Ail lli'icl. ad
ministration assistant professor

si't' slaltis‘ ol

SUIII!‘

members business

business

of .‘idminisli‘ati \‘e studies, has
been with the l'niyersity one
year llricl has presented or

published 14 scholarly papii's in
that time

Ill-3 shut) l.\ the short run the
only serious effect of the budget
deficit would be faculty morale.

"The funds do give faculty the
opportunity to present scholarly
papers." Brief said "But more
IinportantJy they give us the
opportunity to Interact With other
scholars on a national basis and
to learn more about my own
profession

"In opinion. I can't
distinguish III-tween research and
teaching." Brief said, “It's hard
I“ \'l.\lIiIIllf‘ a competent in
\lttt'ltil‘ that's not a competent

my

i'csi'ai‘cliet‘

"\( ll\l'lll>l.\ \Itl'? detiiiiteh
dampened It the l'Iii