xt7n2z12rj6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12rj6j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-09-07 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, September 07, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 07, 1972 1972 1972-09-07 2020 true xt7n2z12rj6j section xt7n2z12rj6j . ka Vol. LXIV No. 6 an independent student ne‘wépaper
Thursday, September 7, 1972 University of Kentucky
. Twelve pages Lexington. Kentucky 40506
._ . . I _ .5 _
O O 0
Despite commrssron report
0 O O
Dorm policy- No change this year Zumwmkle says *
' I __
By MIKE YORK proposals” concerning liberalization of a consensus.” And he added the com- doors—and most students feel the trustees
Kernel Staff Writer dormitory curfew and visitation restric- mission is now “very close" to drafting and administrators are generally on their -—
Although UK President Otis A. tions. proposals to send to Singletary. side. I
. Singletary has appointed a blue ribbon The commission is also charged with Butitis not certain, thatstudents will be Meetings not open =
commission to study residence hall studying proposalsof life-etyledorme and able to see the proposals after they are Nevertheless, the commission still leans
reform, Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, the coed housing. finished. According to Zumwinkle, the toward closed meetings. Zumwinkle said
commission’s chairman,says students can The commission is composed of three decision on disclosing the recom- he might favora meeting open to students,
expect “no change” in dorm rules for at trustees, five administration officials and mendations would “be up to the com- but not before the group drafts its _
least a year. five students. mission and the president.” proposals.

That prediction came in an interview in No new study And Zumwinkle said he believed that The commission's next meeting is set for 1
which Zumwinkle, vice president for Zumwinkle said since Student Govern- many of the commission's suggestions Sept 19, and the final report to the -
student affairs, outlined the commission’s ment has studied dorm policy would “find their way into University president is due Nov. 1 and students can —
goals and intentions. liberalization twice before, this come policy,” although he declined to predict expect Singletary's decision on the

The group, the Advisory Commission on mission would not “undertake a separate what those "recommendations might be. proposals by Dec. 1, Zumwinkle said.

University Housing Policies, was ap- study.” So far, none of the student members are Although Singletary‘s instructions to the fi
‘ pointed by Singletary in May and given the Rather, he said, the group would talking either. The commission has met commission were to examine
task of recommending “specific examine these studies and“trytoarrive at four times—each time behind closed Continued on page 3. col. .
twee” ”f ' ., . . t ‘
V91 ,. 2“ 5-3;”; 5- , ,. :93? I II I ” . vi
- Ii. III’II' 2-3.7 ...o. .. 3.335s: I WK“ y‘e'ds to Pro'eSt;
.. J... ~ V. adds one black cheerleader
' ex ' -
it. _ My,” Di”? ' BOWLING GREEN. Ky. AP—Western 'l‘hissummer the university increased the

mud :1 ,fl' 1/. ’. x. s / Kentucky University added another black number to nine. placing Miss Singleton on

he”: .' ‘3 'I sat a; \,, L . . ' girl to the varsity cheering squad Wed- the squad.

flit __ germiew’ r“ nesday after several hundred protestors The demonstration started around 8:30

”It” ,~ LLWIWW* Wm» III/w" .. ~I gcelthpied the foyer of the administration aarg. andd wars peaceful. hWhen Igown‘h'ig

. ... g -. “3’ _. I I, ~ " g“ ui ing. a resse t 9 group. 9 sai “I is
:1” it I ‘ " ” wa~wgwa II ;. During the 2' 2 hour sit-in, five members university is not going to be disrupted and
~ Q I r“ , .,..»j'_j;,_, "gi- of the Black Studen Union met privately what has happened here is disruption."
M 'I §- We?" . ./’ with university president Dero Downing I
, II. /’\ 2);},- . III II .E'. and later with Charles Krown. dean of He alsoIIpiomised that steps would be
\. I . .. $56 .fiilé} I student affairs taken to insure that normal operation of
, it? t” .I . . the unwersuy goes on" but did"!
III, , “MM-w ,.r . a” :Z-. By mid-afternoon. Krown announced the elaborate.
‘ f. ' squad would be increased to 10 to include a
Barrels of fun await the owners of this second black cheerleader. Fanny Cole. Before agreeing to meet with the blacks. LII ‘
" camper. parked in front of Funkhouser The other is Markitta Singleton. Downing said the university “is not going '
Barre, '0 Building yesterday. But who has enough Both were runners-up last fall when to be forced into a last decision by any
beer to fill it? (Kernel photo'by Dennis students chose six white cheerleaders. group. black. white or otherwise." . _
Russ.) w
C 'l k d to 'classroom sexism' " g :
ounci as s en I _

The Council on Women's Concerns held Tomasky suggested the council com- Margaret Wendelsdorf. former eouncil f 1.. .
its first meeting Of the fall semester plain to department chairmen or deans if chairwoman. said past trouble with the .4 jg
Wednesday night to acquaint new discussion with professors proved un— group has included lack of organization “in ' I 3:. v==
members with theorganization and to planI successful. and manpower. She stressed the im- Q‘.‘ ”’7’“. .. t» - '
activities for the year. Tomasky said she thought the depart~ portance of organization and the need for ’y :13“;

Barbara Sutherland. spokeswoman for ment chairmen and deans were more "10”, involvement from women on cam_ . - . I 3,: fl. - .
the council. said the council was organized receptive to the problem because they had pus. I‘— f "LI’I Jib-ii; _. 53;. r ‘
to fight sexism in the university. been “sensitized to sexism because of the I. g :1 'i'}'¥"¢‘ L ' ‘

She called for aggressive force to handle HEW case and the growing credibility of .I‘. i 1 sh. ,
the “more subtle and hidden vestiges“ of the women‘s movement.“ ’ - - “ I; *9» %
sexism in the classroom. Other projects included a women- “"1" writ . ..

Susan Tomasky. chairwoman for the oriented radio broadcast aired weekly on " ”’1' j; '
committee. pointed out one of the the campus station WBKYtFM. and 3 Barbara Sutherland (left) and W3. a." I-
problemsthe sexism grievance committee pressure and letter-writing committee to Margaret “‘endelsdorl (right) at t‘ . .. ##
met was a lack of concrete evidence of aid the Lexington and Kentucky women's last night‘s meeting. «Kernel _~ :L ~
sexism in classrooms. views to political figures. Ptmtt' h.‘ "it"?! Hurst-l a _

i== — I .—

'flSide todayls Kernel Taday: It's not too late to go sunbathing.
'l‘odny will be sunny. with warm
.3 .- . ' ‘ . '- .' . Wondering how to get those tickets for UK sunny ""‘I‘l’t't'Ii‘tIurIt‘S Th1 high WI" be In
~- “ ' ff W home football games? The answers are on 'Ih‘ Im'd {m s: suuable for any
._ ’ -~ ' . ’ R . page It). lf the library seems a little different d 5“?”th ‘ (hances 0t ram are '0
: :v‘ “ "_ ’ reg-{2‘ to you this year. find out why in the Campus an warmer percent today and 2" percent

5'33: I ~57: 1 Wrapup on page II. Page it explains the tonight. _.

' 0 ‘ it 't .1 ‘ I confusion surrounding the Olympics. .,

 Established me Assistant Managing Editor. Katie McCarthy I 3
fit“, maxi:2:...“‘::.'.":::...... ::::::::: mars..." EdliOr ICIIS
- . Editorial Editor LYN! Martin Assistant Managing Editor, Mike Ioard
' am?“ Edit“ MM 75mm Editorials represent the opinion: at the editors, not the Universitv-
O O
Commissions .. Dem”
, k W
aren t wor mg 3% / , ‘1 @
“Commission report number ?\t@fl” . e\ 9‘ ‘ . \. ._ fig
2001.” ' \f’ '1‘. c ,5 ~ . 't' ”R ' ?\"\
Since 1970 the University has It“; 4.133;, / "shew/“N ,' %‘~Q¥Z%
undertaken a study to change :3. 1,!” 4§$3 ' 7%ygfi'. y » ._ fit % ’é/ 4%? | .

‘ housing regulations on this .. "“““a “a" '5" .;fl '—"“‘ %\%‘&
campus to conform With StUdeht 'Yes, Mr. President, I did " . . . that I was considering 'Yes, I know you always
and parental wishes. say jokingly . . . ' a movie career.’ wanted to'.‘ . . "

However, nothing really con- '
crete has come from the reports ' - ., '
filed by the various commissions. % r, ) Q l"&4
Except for elimination of hours ‘ i. Q‘ c, U\ r b
for everyone but first semester [:3" ‘ , 39/22, 7455 . HAYIT flm7/
freshman women and some open ‘\\\v I)‘ \‘l %f~ a», >. fix W 1 // Via; x
dorm hours, the situation has . ' v .\ . ,1: ,1, .1 , ”7'" / "” " m ‘\
remained the same—students l‘§&$’\ , thék, “ , %W£KJE it
have no control over lifestyles in ' . I “ ‘5 \ . ‘13 ‘~ 9‘ ’/""%s®‘
. ’Yes, I' ' ' . __
- _ tha’gorcrgrsi recall at least five a1:;r:r|ticnagnrgl.et.y.°u ' Ok' 53J§'¢§7I"n'.‘."°" . ' ' ° ' - ' "" “'" 7”"
different “commission” studies ‘
since 1970, and no apparent . .
headway has been made toward D I a d 1"
" meeting original student rug aw on mlnors’ a 900 "‘9
demands. -
The Advisory Commission on Kentucky’s recently revised who requests treatment and dians can be notified ofa minor’s

‘ University Housing Policies (the laws on a physician’s obligations rehabilitation for addiction to, illness.
latest in a series of commissions) in treating minors are welcome dependency upon, or being under These are humanitarian
is charged with recommending changes in an area badly in need the influence of any drug.” changes for both doctors and
specific proposals concerning 0f reform. And now that the new patients—changes that were
modernizing dormitory curfew laWS have been passed, the only No more fear imperative in a state where
and visitation rules. task remaining is to see that they newspapers conduct terror

Other major universities are are enforced—and that the state’s More importantly, the law campaigns against drug users
apparently not having the stalling young. peOple know about them. means minors being treated for and where drug abuse education
problem UK is. Many have tried, There is no doubt that doctors in drug problems—or for alcohol is reaching too few too late
and like, such regulations as open Kentucky have felt the “chilling abuse or veneral disease—need Regardless of the ethics or
housing and coed dorms. UK is effect” 0f possible prosecution no longer fear their names will be legality of drug use it is clear that
behind the times, let this com- When they treated minors in the turned over to police or other young persons invoived with hard
mission report be the one to place past for cases 0f drug abuse. authorities. A second law, SB 309, drugs need medical help far
us in the category we belong. dilemma for doctors. SB 318 says provides for confidential treat~ worse than a jail term. Thanks to

physicians “shall not report or ment of minors, with the ex- this new law, there’s no risk in
An extra week disclose the names of any person ception that parents and guar- making that choice.
for senate race . .

,, Wm Freshman Biology classes finally
sometimes moves more like an I I
icebreaker than a sleek cutter. In

. the case of Monday’s Student down to workable level
Senate decision to move back fall
election dates for nine new
senators, temperance has Finally, after years of com- ‘ ' _ ,
prevailed—and the rusty plaining by students, the w
icebreaker known as the Student University has set a size limit on .
Senate will give students another Biology classes. Not only that but '
week to nominate and choose several new courses have been t" s, . -
candidates to represent them this introduced to take up the over- .,. .-
year. flow. . - . . 2], rs. ..

The Senate’s action was an This year freshmen do not have " t: ,, I ‘ "t V ”t; it .
improvement 0“ the Sept. 13 to face the unbearable task of , 1?? ,g . »» s”; ” g
election plans, for several sitting through an hour of lecture ' ‘5'; ' t», _ m,‘ g; ,
reasons. Students will now have from a man they probably would a" ,2 2. " . a “in"
time to make a more reasoned not get the chance to talk to. 3% '. ”Lg .- 5" " j: a
selection of their representatives. The new Biology 103 class, A ‘3’” ' _ . '5? “ a, "
Candidates will have more time to pictured at right, is not crowded - .W,t ~ t . . E, I
apply. And hopefully, students at all. In fact it looks deserted. , ' ~ $3.. .."..:;.._. .
will now avoid the embarassment (Biology 103 was a class created _ .. . ’ "‘ .g, ~ ,. _
0t having nobody to run for POStS to cut down on enrollment in ' ' V ' .2 ‘ -i
in Business and Economics and Biology 100.) .1». "
Library Science. Now the only thing the it“ ' " w ' ,

The "EXt issue pressing the University has to do is limit the ' . ’t ' ‘
Senate should be constitutional sizeof classes like Economics 260, ' ' . , .
reform. Let‘s hope they are as Physics 151, Psychology 104. . . ' _ r 9'" '-
reasoned then as they were
Monday.
. . ‘ N ‘

 Till-I KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday. September 7. I972—3
Misinformoiion fouled Olympic hostages news
By HARVEY HUDSON makeshift basis with a how many hostages were held, or The United States returns to. The position will remain vacant.
Associated Press writ” developing police-type story 0‘ how many terrorists were in- competition today with one less Back on the playing field, the A
internationa scope. volved. gold medal than when la wés Americans ho to et back on
MUhlICH AP—A 'record for —The German organizers had Shootout reported suspended Wednesdag. yRick the beam by pigiing lglp their first
conqulon has set Tuesday after an apparent desire to be reluc— One reporter at an area in the Demont. the lti-yearold swim- handful of gold medals in track . ‘
nine Israeli host-ages were seized tant with bad news, (liliek With village where police were getting mer for San Rafael, Cal., was and field events today. They will
at the" Olympic. Village 800d news. orders was told there wouldbea stripped of his 4ooometer also attempt to move into the
headquarters and police plotted Area closed shootout at 5 pm. freestyle gold medal when it was basketball finals.
ways to rescue them alive. First word of the Palestinians' As the deadline approached, discovered that ephradine , a In track and field. Rod Milburn
- When the ordeal finally ended. attack spread a couple of hours television monitors for different drug specifically banned by the and Willie Davenport. both of
all the hostages plus two other after it occurred. networks went blank, one by one. International Olympic Com- Baton Rouge. La. are favored to
.Israliswere dead, along with five Entrances to the village im- Everyone waited tensely. But mittee, was discovered in his run 1-2 in the llttmeterhurdles.
of the“ Arab ”"0”“ captors mediately were sealed 0“ to there was no shootout. system. Demont had taken the Also scheduled arethe hammer
and a West German policeman. reporterS, but a few newsmen A helicopter landing pad had drug for an asthmatic condition. throw and the women's 400-meter
The other three terrorists were managed to get through the been roped off near the Israeli The drug also kept him out of run. N0 medals are likely for the
captured. blockade. IHSidei police cordoned quarters. But when the terrorists the 1.500-meter race won by US. The lO-event Decathlon also
Story uncertain 0“ the area around the Israeli and hostages came out of the teammate Mike Burton. There starts today With Jeff Banister
Uncertaimty over what was quarters. building at 10 p.m., they were will be no gold medalist in the 40. the U-S-' best bet.
actually going on plagued Some reporters managed to get taken to another landing area a . '
coverage. The swiftly changing into the building where Puerto few hundred yards away.
nature of the story, coupled with Rican athletes were housed. Announcement comes late 7H [5 W E E K 3 BA N D
the desire of German officials to From the roof they could look Hans Klein, press chief for the
issue 800d news, caused much 0t across the street to see terrorists Munich organizing committee, G E E W I Z
the COthSh’h- peek furtively from windows, 01' constantly relayed information—
Before the world learned that see hostages with their hands not all of it accurate—on the _ ' '
the Israelis had died, a first bound come to the windows_ shooting climax at the airport. 0 .
report said they all were safe. A No accurate figures He said he was getting in- ’ .
second announcement said the Photographers with 1000 mm formation from a colleague 9_, Se f 8‘9
fate or the nine was “hthWh- lenses t00k pictures from a there. and perhaps from several m P t it
Finally came word 0f the deaths. hillside vantage point outside the police sources. I . D ‘ R 9 q u jr 9 d
Bad news slow fence. A television camera from The German radio announced .
There were pressures from a television tower about a half~- an hostages were safe, and Klein 3 1 co ver charge
various sideSi mile away peered into the area. quickly confirmed it. .
—The story was a big one. And Dr. Manfred Schreiber, chief 0t Finally, government officials
4,000 reporters were demanding the Munich Police, faced the said that all hostages died in the g __ . __ _ ‘ _ . _ _ n__ ‘
immediate information The big newsmen at the press center atl helicopter. This was four hours .
Olympic press organization, set p.m., about eight hours after the after the hostages left the village, 0
"P to “15h out sports results, siege started. and three hours after the an- JeWISh Students
suddenly had to cope on a He had no accurate figures on nouncement they were safe.
1 m onk' ' d h tll'i'td ’0'
u w, e P ans no on" c anges . ROS" IIASIIANAII 10M KIPPIII
O ' O O TEMPLE Ull.\\’.\\' ZION
despite upcoming housing report
'24 I20
Chianti“ from M 1 , , and implementation of some form of life- MM” $2.33? I“ "we “est “lift”? ”he“
liberalization proposals. Zumwmkle said t le coed housing ' ' " --‘-'-”t'-i
he could not “visualize a dramatic or sy ‘ , ,' ,
radical break from the present policy." Student commission members include: > . '
But he did not rule out possibility of Kathryn he’aneer'.1“h’°h 0”" J°"°s' September a. Friday 7:00 and September 3, Friday 7:30 pm
liberalization, saying he was ”remaining senior; M‘ke Martin, Junior; and Candy 9:00 pm. September 9. Saturday 9:30 am
cautiously optimistic.” ' Newton. sophomore. , September 9. Saturday 10:00 am. and 7:30 p.m.
Also on the commission are: Robert 0' nScptember 17. Sunday 7:00 and September 17. Sunday 7:15 pm
If any major changes do result from the Clark, Thomas P. Bell, Richard E. Cooper, 9.00 pm. Sc “)me 18 M _
commissions proposals, they should fall all trustees; George J. Ruschell, assistant' September is, Monday 10:00am hithmoi'ialrSeiit'ictnday [0.00am
into three categories: abolishment of the vice president for busmess affairs; 2:30 pm. Afternoon Service '
freshmen curfew in women's dormitories; Roscmary Pond, associate dean of 4:30 pm. Memorial and Con-
relaxation of restrictions on visitation; students, and Jack Hall, dean of students. cluding Service
Animals exists for science at UK
All Jewish students are cordially invited to
By Amy Klass combinations produce the be sold in a year. Females are either Synagogue. .
Kernel Staff Writer healthier sheep. Lean and fat kept for experimental use and 5:; "game WSPtyaiitYr C3"
Five hundred sheep graze content, known as carcass data, breeding. ' "we M'Ihe" 277'6570-
peacefully under a deathwatch at is also calculated.
UK‘s Coldstream Farm in nor- Shot-p om.“ money Sheep are sometimes shown at . ' .. W,
thern Lexington. _ A lamb may be slaughtered the state fair sothe quality of the . , 0/ 1
Season after season, they are when it reaches 100 pounds. The individual animals can be .DR -Y C LEA N I NC 3 3 “o D I SCO U N T
fed. sheared for wool, and bred mcat is then used for lamb chops compared. , ‘ ' A
by students and scientists at the because it is so lender and Farms k“"I’ “'th : T A Y L O R I S it! I": :P C L E A N E R S
farm--all to be slaughtered and nutritious. Ely said. - in addition. Coldstream farm ' 4_ _ , . , _
sold when their usefulness is A sheep can produce for seven houses 120 head of Angus brood Z i " ‘ ’ “ ‘ ‘ '
over. years thus producing seven cows averaging two acres per p. ,1 l‘ i iv ‘ . l” i -. 99.,
But it's all for the benefit of lambS and mayhvetobewyears head. said Dr. Neil w. Bradley. . , . , H 49 . , L . ,
science. says Dr. Donald G. Ely, of age or more. At this age sheep chairman of the cattle section. " ‘ ‘ g _ ‘ H " ‘: i .',. _ .
chairman of the sheep section at may be slaughtered and their Bluegrass grazing land is i‘ ii‘ i ‘ ~ “ ‘ i‘l HI’J
UK‘S Agricultural Science mcat used in SOUPS 0" stews. maintained for the cattle since it i H ”I“
(Tenter. Ely said the farm raises The sheep are sheared i" the is one of the best foods a calf can ;
hundreds of sheep. pigs and spring and their wool is sold for a cat. thanks to its high nulrlitional _
cattle every year for in breeding profit which goes into the UK value. I S HI R T S L A U N D E R E D 4 F0 R 99
and feeding tests to imporve fund for further research. ("attic may be shown at state . . ) _
Kentucky stock. Research is state and federally fairs am... a loo-day feeding U N iV E R SI T Y S H OF P I N G C E N T E R
Nutrition of newly weaned supported. ll‘t'iOd- 0'" Bradley said that UK IM P E R | AL P L A Z A S H O P P i N G C E N i E R
lambs is the main concern of the Excess animals may be SOid '0 concerns itself with the specific ‘ j
researchers. The sheep are fed stockyards and Purebred males problems of Kentucky cattle . . . .. . . , _ . . ~ . . .
different mixtures of grain in iiiaybcsoldlosheepproducers. when showing animals at the " ’
order to determine which food iiowrverpniy ioto I5 sheep may fairs.

 . tria‘l'llli Kl‘lN’l'lt‘Kt' KENNEL. 'l‘liiirsiliiy. Septeiiiher '4'. ltt72
St dents need tickets and ID’s to eat in dorms
a By JOIIV McFERRIN new policy is money. says Allen use their meal books." He added ltieman said students could places an: the cfhecklers are
Kernel Staff Writer lticman. director of food ser- that his goal if to “reduce the have. been asked to produce unable ‘0 ecomle‘ 3"“ '3" WW]
As all dormitory residents vices Rieman estimated 200 incidence of misuse so that we identification in the past.) but thaslUdenlssgfiy [551:0 I" b
know by now. a meal ticket book meals per day are obtained can reduce the increase in board seldom Vwerc. Tht‘ t angc 1" ‘ 'fmd'?“ “’1 . 9
. _ V. , throu h illicit use of meal books. charges in the future or poss1bly policy is partly due to the iequired a. year. A spot check of -
alont .“l” Jno longter $9: [3098: Flimiignating this could save not ask for an increase." program of allowing the Student cafeteria lines indicated that so
I 'lll‘liZZLt-ltgkerrswjxi: )nofiva Seemlan: $55000 annually. he said. Rieman also mentioned such (:enter, Commons, and K-Iialr fardthe 1:185 at“; being Enforced.
ding a student ID or some other ..Tho purpose of the new improved services as seconds on (JrIHS to accept meal tickets: Anh an :ne: ace an lsym-
identification. policy,“ Rieman said. “is to meat dishes as a possibility if The greater number of eating pat etichc ec ler may Eom me to
The main reason behind the protect the students who legally enough is saved through halting places means that students have take .t e p ace 0 an [1)
—-————- "—~ ____. illegal use of meal books. different meals in different sometimes-but 110‘ often.
Ma le and Fern ale T‘W .- ,
Earn good money — at Lexington'sl most. unique ’i‘i“ \ - i j ._ ‘5: .- ‘ {1
restaurant. As a host or hostess, you ll recreve tull :gzs.s:\;....._”.;;;t- -‘ 12-; »- - \§ . . ‘ \ 5-;
company benefits, unitorms, and meals— § __, , ,. , ' “2.25. ‘ .._. 5; 9g; 5%). 23:4“ fin V _
AND THE TIPS ARE TOPS! as v :;.;<;;::v;;.;5.; _ :5: H”... ' W as»
we're interested in. young men and women who are , “do“! .. >- .. 2}“...va $5 .
personable and Willing to work. PreVious fine dining 13s, s . ‘12,“. .... ‘K .. . ~
experience most netptul, but not required. _ r: 32‘“ . . ' ,‘ "(T-5:51}; . . ’7‘ >
Contact TRUDY at 27mins ext. 253 tor interviews _ \ . , o I; ’ “ - ‘t
Monday thru Friday. {fix my Q .. ‘ ‘ ,
. , -. - _.,. “ » ._..\4\> (y. -» a L!
(5 {I i , _";-;~i:77-* \ . x‘ 1‘ "
“so . ‘aeuo 'g - . e . id'- on a .-
Nlny Gr'tty Di" Balld ('iil‘i-tei‘izi ticket taker Frances Noland checks an ll). (Kernel photo by Dennis Russ.) .
O
“""' Commission osks more action
The M 5m": new on Wes Vi inio oo isos er
t rg fl d d t ,
sep'. '6 - 8:00 Pm 3." RICHARD ('ARELH Arch A. Moore Jr. made public llollow. destroying 18 coal camp
Associated Press Writer Wednesday. the commissmn communities. was preCipitated
o o CHARLESTON. W. Va. (Apt-7 asked that investigation of the by the collapse of a slag pile dam
memofldl cahsellm _ A special ad hoe cont‘mission Feb. 26 tragedyLin which at owned by the Buffalo Mining (70.,
formed to investigate the Buffalo least 118 persons were killed and a subsidiary of the Pittston
S S 3 S Creek disaster has recommended thousands left homeless‘be Company.
4‘50' 3°50' 3.00, 2'50 continued legal probes and im— carried out by “the proper
. mediate legislative action while ‘udicial authority with sub ena Flagrant disregard
T'Ckets on sale 90m to 4 Pm hitting hard at the Pittston power" to determine “if grand In its report, the commission
Company and the “vagueness" of jury or other appropriate legal criticized “the flagrant disregard
AT STUDENT CENTER ‘ existing laws governing 008' action should be taken." shown by the Pittston Company
refuse dams. The flash flood which roared and the coal industry for the
, In a two-volume report to Gov. through narrow Buffalo Creek safety of the persons living on
7— Buffalo Creek and others who live
near coal refuse impoundments."

The commission expressed its
hope “similar disasters may be

ANNUAL l'BRARY prevented in the future, and that
people will not die because of
conditions which they had no part
in creating.“

In gathering material for its
report to the governor, the
commission held eight public

. hearings. questioning 91 wit-
For N EW nesses and compiling nine
volumes of testimony.

The report indluded several

FAC U LTY_ STAFF _ STU D E N TS minority opinions, all filed by the
‘ commission's chairman, J.
Hillary Kelley, dean of West
Virginia University's School of
Mines.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER '0 3'5 Pom. In one SUCh report, Kelley said,
“Disasters will happen again in
KING l'BRARY lOBBY West Virginia University's
School of Mines
In one such report, Kelley said,
REFRESHMENTS “Disasters will happen again in
West Virginia unless bold.
. positive steps are taken to change
- llVE MUSIC Vllfll Don Brook and Jenny Newman the ground rules by which m.
dustry, government and the
citizens interrelate."
Kelley advocated somehow
lIBRARY TOURS changing “the root causes of the
Buffalo Creek flood"and listed
_ . _ those root causes as a long
*Old timers invned too! history of low profit margins in
the coal industry and a need for
more technical talent in West
Virginia’s coal fields.

 'l‘lll-2 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. September 7. 1972—5
.40 t . » ‘ ‘ A7 » "
l’. l a ‘r i .. . .
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