xt7pc824fc86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824fc86/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-04-11 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, April 11, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1972 1972 1972-04-11 2020 true xt7pc824fc86 section xt7pc824fc86 V. c
k Sign of the times
m H‘flhu 9 Lexington‘s sun sign is gaining in ascen-
dancy, but hasn't hit the top yet. So as the
, . planet swings through Aries. it‘ll be warmer
today and tomorrow with a high in the mid-
70‘s. but cloudy with a chance of thun-
dershowers today and tomorrow. Low tonight
will be in the upper 40‘s. The chance of
mm LXlll N0. 122 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Tuesday. April It. I972 :1;;:;:’::,;“°"'S'*"P°'"°e"”°da~‘- tomgmand , .
Only minor changes made
I 55:. ::Ei:;:;.'=::E:'1:-‘S?.E'3§tf{@551}Ififisiykf?.,$:.-.-I.:.;‘-;'-.1:51:11_.;:1',z‘-‘.::.:-:E‘.-::2:\,'» » gt; . ~ > “V GEORGE E. GIBSON have thOSC three areas dropped
. , ' ,»é\t‘t”". -- ' ' ' »
»“ " sag ~. Assistant Managing Editor were tlvteuted. aan all three are
'1 ’ ttf . and subtractions. the University The BA “ltd ”5 degrees 85 tht‘."
' ‘ ' ' ' 'i’ -%°>“» at Sciences .85“. degree changes credit hours and it I credit hours
. * V . " ’°"_,‘= if” ()n the BUS degree two needed for graduation ‘
' ' ma. ‘ i . i __ " f”. requirements \\ ere cut out and Tilt" l> lht' llllill ltll‘lll ttl ”W ‘\&S
,. . . _. ,. » .- ' 1,: .. ‘ ' . one “as added. ltt‘t—‘l‘t't’ changes. U’lltlllgt’llt l”
, V at” ' t- ' egg-V V : . t V , .fi . 'rht» (ieneral Studies thvu‘ approval tit that gellt’st'
{a we ‘ rt deleted tmm \W““t~ t“ “mm ‘W .
- ', ;.. .3; :_ is.“ ”V _ s53}; , l a: the Bus. but the l'niversity mt‘nt l’rt‘stdvnt Scott “_ .. . academic probation. Students 30031150 0t lht‘ subsequent lh‘
. g M % V'f'j’ A must also have completed 30 clusion of general studies. the
' Pam Johnston, a senator from the College of crowd's reaction are from left to right. Glen credit hours before entering. :\&S l'itCUllt' may not accept the
Education, addresses the University Senate llarvey. Mark Faster and Scott Wendelsdorf. ”"Atter enter'ng the 805 final form. .
in Monday's meeting. Watching the (Kernel photo by WJ. (‘ahilLi program students have to V l 'llllltl‘SItl't‘thO"“'93th
complete 30 hours in that ShouldtheA&Staculty approve
. program before they can switch the degree programs. they Wt” 80
SG candldates under 0 attacks to the BA or BS. In short. students to the Board of Trustees for final
. g have to wait until the end of their approval.
freshman year to get in and wait Th0 thlUSth 0t the general
By TERRY TUCKER telling other students that she cused Ptrolli of lying about until the beginning of their junior studies area creates a unique
Kernel Staff Writer had revealed the grades, and all having secured his support in the year to get out. situation for A&S students going
Student Government can- charges against her were campaign. Plt‘Olll denied ever In. BS changes tor a BA 01‘ BS degree. Wlth the
didates spent Monday night dismissed. having claimed the president's in Senate action on the BA and degrees lll their present form. it ’
' V . fending off attacks from audience Members of the audience also support. . . BS degrees. attempts were made is possible fora student to fill the V
. members and other candidatesm attacked Wendelsdorf Three candidates—Mike to have general studies. foreign general studies area and in the
a forum held in Memorial Hall. ' Plaermo. Karen Kantner and languages and math deleted from process fill the basic skills and
incumbent Scott Wendelsdorf A question about the opening of Stephen Dunifer ~withdrew from those programs. The moves to Continued on Page 8. Col. 4
and his running mate Brenda the books after the deadline for the race to support Wendelsdorf.
. llamer came under heavy filing for the Student Senate race “The possibility that I might
attack, while John Paul Pirolli last year was raised. since this. take one vote away from Scott Four more face race
' was accused of lying about the allowed llamer to file for senator Wendelsdorf is so frightening
. » support ofa fraternity president. from the College of Law. a post that at this point I‘ll just with- o 9
Vice~prcsidential candidate WhiCh She won draw my candidacy," Palermo for preSldent S p08t
Jeff Gumer. directing himself to In re l , W , d . ..- sa'd' ..
, , . . , . py. tn elsdorf said the . . . .. . . . .
WendeISdort, said it was “time to books were also reopened in the Other candidates presented Ity lit).\f\l BRtK k3l.\.\ the candidates opposing Student
return the presidency to the business and economics election their platforms. Speaking were .\ssistant Managing Editor (ion-rnmt-nt President Scott ._
18.000 undergraduates." Wen- and that in both cases it was Tom Kendall. David Smith. Kent and “endelsdorf in his bid for rn.
ijelsdin‘fdis tcurrently a third-year because there had been a lack of Maury and Jack B. Layne. K .\Ill\ll;:{([)f.\\l::)itm election. d f I
aw s u en . - - ,. . ~ . . . . . "“9 t 3 ' ' t) osinfltendels or are"om .
. Wendelsdorf later replied that publtctt} about the (105mg dates. Layne. who bind his ObJeCt m ..l'Iditor‘s Note: '" "'0 second 0‘ Kt-iil:l|:ill. if. junior in elementary
icthawas “very amusing to be The fraternity president ac- runiilrgimwlised i: Pizisgntcor: a two-part series.VB‘oiini Brock- education:- Jack "_ . Layne. a
. ged Wlth self perpetuating ' man and .\lll\t Bonid tepmt on senior lllSUll‘} major: kent
elitism by a member Of the C e . .\I:Inr_\.n political science senior:
. Student (‘enter Board. which has ' ' H t h John Paul l’irolli. a junior in
llt‘Vt‘l‘ StOOd for election in ”5 0mmlSSlon raps a 0 er political science: David Smith. a
. history-II [V d . . sophomore in social work and
amer ques lone . . a . .

_ ' Hamer, alsoa law student. was for r016 11]. bar dlSturbance ”Hm “mi’irolli race
t$;:fdon:t?nf:dle(iiltialhi‘r’ilfogr‘rfatfdh By'lH‘IANV (‘lttth'l’OltD intoV llVatcher‘s record; it takes several to phfiiiSSh-ysghdhaum0::i?:::r£will
concerning the grades of 15 law "t'l'ltt‘l-‘ttalf “rIter be suspt‘nd9d‘ _ . be Pirolli's running mate.
students. . The charges against Hatcher were in- Running on the United (‘ampus
‘ . .. Lexington Police Officer James Hatcher toxication on or off duty. conduct un- . . ’

She asserted initially that she .. . . d t l . . ft“ d l t' th Front (UCF) ticket. the two want
had only estimated the grades. was found guilty Monday of miscon uc )ecoming an o icer anV neg ec mg e §$flw
. . . and was reprimanded by the City Com- performance of duty. (tiles was charged
, WhICh she made while last yeara mission. with neglecting the performance of duty. Lineup;
When she was asked how she ha Mayor Foster Pettit read the Com- ‘Decision was fair'
estimated the . ggadesh 0f. :15 mission's unanimous decision from a llatcher said hethought the decision was Th t d t
students and arrive att e ”g t written order. The order stated that fair. but he refused to comment on his 9 "ex Pm“ en
figures. Hamer denied the actual . . .. . . . . .- . W
umber had been 15. liatcher was Vgurlty of misconduct..V..by lutute with the police department. . .. . , 4 .
n reason of causmg an altercation and fight Frank Reaves. llatcher s attorney, said to Uhlte the campus. The past
The grades referred to were at the Paddock Club....on the evening of he alsothought the decision was fair. tWO years it's been ‘Greek versus
those 0‘ the law students com- March It. 1972. with one Gatewood "I think the Commission." Reaves said. freak‘ versus straight and they .
pcting in the Moot Court com- Galbraith." “found that maybe he tiiatchen just tore their hearts apart." Ptmllt
petition at UK- Hamer later filed The order also reprimanded Hatcher for overrcacted to the situation." He added said. . . _
SUlt against another law student. that misconduct and stated that Officer that he thought llatchcr would have gotten Their platform '5 not ”“5th
Bradford Dennis. for “falsely, Robert Giles was “not guilty“ of the off in a civil court due to a reasonable “because we‘re asking people
\\. maliciously and wrongfully ' charge against him. A reprimand will go “WWW“! 0“ "I! ‘ “mum”, on P‘" 6' C“ 3
0

 . . V . . . o . ‘ ‘ . I ‘ . ‘ ‘ . I I 3. i o , . ‘
t O - - I o - - - . .
2~~ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April ll. l972
C f d' 't f tenure system
. , . , , , , , l'("ill\' wasn‘t necessar . is .
l‘.‘ “WNW“ “ll‘SllN Strohm of lndiana [Viiiversitv and lt‘lllll‘t‘ SNSlt‘m hits it lWO'lOld believe. howe\ 0" ”Ml ”13 ttnure starters Strohm salld til)I
_ , ‘ , _ ‘ ‘ ' 3 . ‘ . . _ . V . ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . _ . . . . ¢ - L (I
‘ \ssistant Managing ludltol' Prof, Dav-id Smith of Hampshire PWP‘N‘ “l Pll’lt‘Clmg piofessors ”Rum ”lllluld ”m‘fl‘mll“ be uniwrgmos could push the publi .
is tenure the best way W College. Mass. Strohm kicked off “‘0'" being lll't‘d “'lthl ”“5"“ renewed and alternatives should for more monev to hire teach 3
protect free academic inquirv‘.’ it“. mmitmg with a speech and. with a certain amount of' job lit‘ “)0le l‘"‘- to meet increasing (inmum ”‘33
. . i . a . I . ( ) _3
' That was the subject of the favoring tenure as a protector of" set'lfl‘llfil UllOWlng Pl‘Olt‘SSOl‘S ‘0 Illa-mull“ 'md decrease the size of sect‘m 3 3
~ Kentucky (‘ivil Liberties l'nion gicudcnnc freodonL he inventive in the classroom, Strohm Silld lllt‘ Wit-5'0” tenure ‘ ‘ ‘ ”"15-
' . ,., .. . -i i ‘ 1i . .. svs -i i; s f x . " iv; 5 . ' - g -u-_- ’ has cau ht a lot of" “W recently IS ‘ . . .
confiitnct on Vltlllllt ‘lltld llt ltilllit‘ _ tt n it “)Hll lit iust of tht success of ‘g _ t ‘ . l' f' 5mm] said that students tired
‘ . Saturday iii the {student (enter so effective. hti‘olim said, that tenure it would be foolish to because of the undt I‘SUPP .‘ 0 of p001' teaching and job seek ‘
theater. on most campuses academic change the system until we have ,lOlM Administrators and young ("illgl‘lt in a thinning lmarkl:
. ‘ . .“w five—hour conference was freedom can be taken for another plan and until we're sure job seekers he said, are attacking 1h} calling: for tenure reform ll
. ' ' ' . .. , .- . - )- ‘ I wanted.” Sti‘ohm S‘ild tll'it the it ‘ll work.“ s ~ m‘ , “l tenure for two reason: ‘ ‘ . ' ‘3 ‘
‘ _ ‘ , sptdlljfiddt d l)_\ l lOl- l “Ul h ‘ ‘ _ “Ohm ‘ 'd , . t also added that the public gets 1
. 4 a Adnmmmtlm'”, “‘lmthm‘l angry because the universities v
“ ‘ ' DRYCLEANING—33 DISCOUNT .
' ,~ . _, .. , ' 1 ' I () . . ’
. o. N” f ‘l-‘h ”1 on ll“ young ‘l professors often With no con» i
' , _, . . I E HHH‘KN- sideration of" quality or
_ _ , 0' ‘ Young jolt seekers find many evaluation of" performance. 1
. . ‘2 , . ’ 3 HOUR jobs are locked up lt)‘ tenured (
. . .. . , . ‘. facultv. . , l
7 ‘ . . . . . . . V - Hampshire (.ollege, where Q
J] . . ' - No Lile—Thls Coupon may be used as many times as you like. sirohm said that wink, the job Smith ,wches‘ has abolished ~
_ ‘ _ - TR 0 USERS scene could stand improvement. tenure and keeps all its 1‘
4 9c SUITS 9C “a general “553““ 0” tenure“ professors on a contract basis. s
‘ ' ‘ ' SWEATERS - .
~_ - ' F
' DRES ESiPIoin) I
' f ‘ s Kl RTS (Plain) EACH EACH 4 1 lg $35555:s35:Q3513::2?£s§5:§:§=:=2:3:E:E:?:E:2:§:E:3:§::‘3;:32;:5:§:§:;:;:::;:_::§:5;5:;:;:3:;';.-3:::;;::;,.;:.'-:~::~ -,
. 3 . . jj ‘5 P
‘ , . . . n
g » . . , Shirts Loundered - 4 for 99c
,‘ , , ' " . . EU LID wo DL D I PERI P W““W' DRUMS (Broadway) 4 pieces plus traps. b
_ _- .. - . at o A.“ . M son SALE Good condition 5175,- call 252-7957. 7A13
s __ . _ ' ‘ , WWW
. - . . ONE DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY. ALTERATIONS, SHOE REPAIR . _ Mod~ . SOLID STATE Stereo—Garrardturntabie— p
" " . FOR SALE. Trumpet Selmer, ified K . . IS
‘. . , y ‘ > . - , Offer explres April 29th, 1972 - with case. Excellent condition;call 272-5048 :pezzerzsdetach. 50° “WWW-”798""
. , , ' * nights. 7Aii - tl
; A .3 ‘ , _ . 3 3 D
._ _ , . - - ir
. ' - . . ; " = . 1 ' ’ O . . pi
. , ‘ i . ‘ ., PETER MAX STYLE POSTERS. One le
_ ‘ . , I, . . ' . v mven e covers whole room. Actually 7-Up
. . .» . . ’ billboards! $10 each. Waterproof. 257-1243.
' . ,. ' , ’ ' . . mm m
3. i' .3 ., - a TRACK TAPES. You furnish album, i pt
- ', . - . , l "an car a v furnish tape,each album $2. Excellent sound
. ' -' _ ' , - . quality guaranteed. 2574243. mm a!
. f . . ' ., FOR SALE: IN. V.W. bus. 3“”. $00 at p3
_ , , ‘ ( . Rom-Dixon or call Joyce 233-617. "All
_ , ' . ' , . Wm“ ..___ FOR shLE: mo Volkswagen Bus, 9 dc
. 1- ‘ . _ " _. ' ‘ ”""‘”“““"”‘“' passenger, marroon a. white, excellent Sh
. f . ,, condition. Call . zoooooe, atter 5:30 p.m.. ,
_ . - . » , . _s sh
. ‘ My“ “‘0‘”me ’:‘ 5 WWW
_, ;_ , . . ., . at. ”um-w» l “’ _ . . 73‘1”" . Foe RENT sa
,3 > r ' . - , ’3 “55.555- ‘5:-':-':«';-:_,.,._-,-;-:-'3' 3 3 . 'W
‘ " - ‘ - ‘ Al- "he! w ~ .mww M... to
. T .' ’ .3 3 ' fwmymge r“ W . APARTMENTS. houses, rooms available ac
,, ' ' ' 3 ' ' 3 33 ‘- ' 3' ' 3331333339 $§g3335f333355¥ "-'3:55:5§:§;3¥:5.£5§35.;.55.};3:'3': ' 3335‘s? summer, fall. Furnished. Telephone 270-
W . '3 ' ‘ 3' .l" 93;; ' . ‘ . ' 5397, 3:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 4Ai7 “0
. .- . ‘ ( . f ”‘8‘ - - --\:,».:.-,«..-‘_:§§;;;5;;5§5§;;:.~;;;5.§.1.;_. _,_.___4_ a '1qu _3 , ‘2 Q RESERVE NOW-Apartment or room, l
. K, , ‘, ‘ . ’l . ‘ - . . ' .2 summer or tall, close to campus, 269-1876. .
‘ 3' > 1 «my... «..w c.,., AM. ‘ 34 4A“ dr‘
' 3 I:>v3§3’3_3§"3£: _ 33“»... _ . E f W (:01
; 3 , f 3l\3 . .’ 3. ‘ - we '- a: ' ’03 OPPORTUNITIES
3 I . , . 3 - . I " ‘ l930 Model A Deluxe Coupe. “2;. 3 3 COEDS: ll YOU CU! Wk 6'") hrs' a ml" V3]
'v . 3 . 3 ' ' ' -' "' '3 5-3:‘::;I:::‘.¢’33'3'“3 and it YOU can use $200.00 a month, KOScot sal
. . g . . , ' needs YOU as a Beauty Advisor. Call 255- ‘ .
. . . . . _ . ‘ . ”at“? 2813atter 5:00. 5Aii. aid
: ' g . , ' . . “/5; . Kr . IF YOU ENJOY high earnings through party mo
. . . . . x . .. ‘ plan selling ITSME, inc. needs managers
: ~ g _ .. .. 4 3.; and sales advisors. phone 278-5770 or 278-
_ , . , ,, . W 4004. MM
. - - 3 , I ' 3. 3 3 . 3 ’g . \ :;jfij:\ WANTED
' . ‘ ' 3' - ' , * 3 ti. ' f ’3 3 I'iiffsis:;:fs:sisisieisé-‘:-:-:-:-.:.;.;..-.,...,,.,.,,,_ home (furnished), needed by June 15.
. -3 '. - ‘ 3' “ma“ K9" “name-”90795- 7A"
, . -. V ,e § . a / Insurance Sales
" . V . ' . :7’ . ' g." Precontract training in insurance sales
, . ' i . ' 3.,l ‘1 college market. Salary plus commissions. F0"
3 , 1 . . 3 \‘y/ ’«7‘; F ~ . ;' 'S-u'lnv' w ,.. n 0,3, ,“i hm M‘WWW , ' tosixty hours per week. May or August gradua
' ; - ' . *4“ Umiucce,,,3g,od,§' preferred. Call for interview between 813081“-
. . ' _ and 12:30 p.m.
.. . . , . Call 278-2143
‘ . . 2:. '_ be I WEZH pezpflshorgforosmollcor, they look for some very Simple mileage as the little imports.
_ . , ' SIC v0 oes n o If . conom of mone onds l , ood “M33—
1. ., , .. and '0” He pe ty y y tye G mileage A solidoso-rock four speed transmisnon. Sports car steering. TLC k “C I
~ . . ' . . 9 in be A welded steel body With Sixcoctsof pm "some 9 "R .
' . ‘ first moss rozseed 5"“? ore our b‘"hploce The “bdel T: 'l‘elVlOdel A, the Boll-iOIntfrontSuspenSion,ondOWide stable stance ontherood no Kentucky Kernel. us Journalism
‘_ - g ‘ , . p uc s 0 ion wogon — name 0 bOSlC idea, and chances are Pinto is one small car that doesn’t have to fear a su rhi h 3 Bulldln" Winn“, °l ”mud" Leunuon'
‘ : - ' . Ford built ,y And linoll Pi t pe g WOY- Kentucky 40506. Mailed five times weekly
‘1 . . . . ‘ , f .’ ._ Now to Ford Pinto y. n 0 gives you comfortable interior leg and shoul- during the school year except during holdays
. . . , , der room _ yet it's only l'/2 inches longer than the leodin l'ttl . and exam periods, and twice during the
a , g .I. ,- Pinto IS 05 Simple and SOlld 0 small cor as there is in th id 9 l e Import. “mm" 595530"-
" 7 - 3 And it’s r ed l th h h l ' 3 W03 See lhe P'mo 0’ Your Ford dealer’s. It’s 40 years newer thonthe Secon' ‘d ell-"3“ 33
f -' I 3 . 5 . p 'C ower on l et ree eOd'"9 imports, lower ”‘0” "5 mOiOr Model A~but it’s still the some bcmc idea, postage paid at bum " . “tuck?-
' . . 7 2f US comml'lorye' " has every bOS'C "‘Odem necessny. Published by The xornei Press Inc.. 113
. - . A gutsy little engine that gets the some economical kind f Wll ' 3 3
. . 0 OS on 0 Journalism Building. University 0! Ken
. ,- . g V II 9" ba‘k '0 blSl‘S, YOU '0' bfltk '0 FOIdo tncky. Lexington. Ky. 40506.
- ' ' ‘ Begun as The Cadet in 1394 and published. [3
. ' r . _ 4 . FORD PIN O continuously as The Kentucky Kernel Slllce
. , . , I 1915. .
J ‘ ' . . Advertising published herein ls intended to
. , . , help the reader buy. Any [nine or mlsleldlnl
- - _ , . .. .._, ~7~~r_\_\ ldvel’tlsln‘ should be reported tothe editor'-
. : - FORD DIVISION < (7021 >
. KERNEL TELEPHONES
- . . - . Editor. Editorial Editor . . . 257-1755
‘ . ' Managing and Associate Editors . . - -
.. “Ommmfllofm .....................257-1740
. g . Advertising, Budneu, Circulation - - -
3‘ . ’ .....................258-4646
‘ 1 , Newsroom..............2671800
. . M t
I ' - ’ .<
. ‘ _ I

 - s I ' ’ i i V ‘ I i ’ .‘ I I) ~ , .
'l‘lllfi Kizs'i‘i ('K\' KENNEL. Tuesday. April 11. 1972 :i . .j - I . I
_ Hort 570 proposes uses for two-acre UK plot .- , . .
S rin ' And thou his re urn oPeo le’s Park
m p g‘ g t t P , .
By PRINCESSM-LAWES The area could serve as an park.“ He said the two lots on the development could be presented a detailed layout ot ~. I... '.'
V For KPI'IIPI Staff Writer outdoor classroom to aid the Virginia Avenue were not big imam-pd jointly by the my and how the area should be ';.
id ”1“ Student interest in a “people‘s learning process in subjects enough fora people's park so “we lederal governments. developed ', ' p .
epublie park“ on the tWO acres of land requiring the study of ecology. looked at alternative park sites." The studies will go to the Board . .1 : .
eachers near Virginia Avenue owned by Skip Althoff‘s team presented What they came up with was an Althot'l‘saidtheland “had some oi Trustees and. in the case ot .- ', . _- V
)llments the University has prompted a the most detailed study and ll-acre extravaganza. in the interesting possibilities with Altholl's. to the (‘ity Recreation ', ' ‘f ' " ' "
ections ‘ Horticulture 570 class to study the recommendations fora “people’s same general area. Althoff said regard to land forms.“ and Department lor consideration I ' .' .3 ,' _‘ ‘
chances of developing a facility ; ‘ . ' ‘ .
ts tired on the land. 1' .. ." - ‘-
seekers The class came up with ideas _ ‘1 ‘ . *1 _ .
market for projects ranging from a day [I ,- A ,f‘ .. ' .'
m. lle care center to an ll-acre city -'. ' . .
ie gets recreation center. All projects , ‘- . ‘
‘rsities were unveiled Friday afternoon » " y- ' if
t_v lor in the Agricultural Science . "fl '
., “ c? 11- 6013 49 I
y or Four teams of students " -. I;
\. presented their ideas for ~ j '- ' 1
development of the area for use \\\\ [a ._ ‘ ._ . .‘ -; ' .
by UK students and the 771%; '~ ‘y- _-
W h(‘l'(‘ V . . § i a” , ’ , . . t ,' _
l.‘ ) surrounding community. $53315: . came .‘ . _ ‘1
o ishtd S k' f h t Ms Ex “““9 .. ‘ g .
ll its pea ing or er eam, . filo“ , g .
as“ Marguerite Prueitt said after \\ A“ . _ ‘ 2, i ; ~ .

.. studying the Virginia Avenue Pflcgs .- f If _. 5.
property, they concluded that the s “H _ ' s
lots “did not contain all the 3352; ‘0 " . . : j .~
physical features necessary for a :32; 7 ~ .. ‘0 ‘ 1 .
neighborhood park." . .: , .. _. . . g. .

“Itis not big enough." she said, \“ I want To make 1'3"" P'e'dectiy Clear ’ L ‘ 9 , fl '
s "395' but it could be used as a tem- T V. . Th h U Sh / -, : j -' :
7:“; porary park until the University is NH ( at i e 0p ’2—3 "’1" ». I 3 . 7 « i
no G— . . . - - 1 2‘ \:_ l [:2 . . w
.79 f, is ready to part With it. She said ~_ . .- ~\ J S ' o - » - u . -

3 er the Lexington Recreation . W . prlng SpeC1als [y _ , - - .- -
Department has expressed an 13;; ‘. t 2’. .._ .. 1‘ - 1‘ 7 .
interest in development of the 55;. Ph II I A G d , 1:; " : " g .

5 property if the University would \ .. ase S 00 . I g, “’ _ :‘ _' b
' 9" lend it to them. 1 '5 ', 1 " :f,’ \ r -. ' i .
. 47243.9 Ms. Sharlette Dye said she and 1 ' - m" - Deal ! ! /5 OFF Q/ gfi‘eg @4153" ’3 / I; .. ; .1 g-
her teammates worked on the ,_ . x /- a ‘\ ’1'. . g , V, g ,
”“m' ' possibility of developing the if. . L—— 7 a — ‘ ‘ L " " U i: ' *
tsound _ . ‘ , ‘ ‘A . K ’ I ‘ '
area into a day care center and . é, \§ .\ , 9‘ / . , . . ‘
s“ n park site. , «E ‘g \ A ~ ‘ ' '_ 3 ,, ' ‘ H
mm Declaring “if the University I 3 ~ w \ §i \‘ ‘Psg g;— "3 . . ._
Bus 9 doesn‘t do anything else they 'I“l?b3 \7 \\§~ Oi €332 Q Q! '_ i
xcell'ent should do this one thing," Robert \ ., l". W‘ \. § m “/ b“\ ‘ :_' ' ~ . f . , 3
'P~m~ Arrington said the University .‘ AL/ ' {p \‘ \g ‘u- i‘ - ’ '. i i i
should use cash gained from the \_L/" - A W1 $7,713 _,.- =._ ; ~- . ~, - ‘- 'j
sale°HheV”g'maAYenueland ********************************.. \/ '
to purchase the estimated 13 . . ., ., ., ~
WW 2 Hmurrztl gt 0 5 '- ‘ * '
e ‘ now owned by the Baptist \ p
Church. “ ‘ .- ;' ~
..:s::‘.s::tss ‘ , 3 4 . .
room, He said that after studying the fi‘f ' \'/ - ,' ‘ 7‘ . J
"76‘ area quite extensively, he and ‘¢\“ \ / .\ ,-
. 'ho‘ ‘N’ ’ ‘ ‘. ' ’ , .
teammate Tom Seastead have .1 ._ 7‘ - g _.
concluded that the property :3 ._ ' , g _ .
would prove educationally in— MENS ISSUES a I LADIES ISSUES
week. valuable to the University. He E , 3 ~ . :3 '-
‘3‘2? said the property would greatly SPRING KNIT SHIRTS g Z‘PIECE SHORT/KNIT f
aid many University depart- E TOP SETS , . :
ments. iii-'32 ' _—‘.'_-‘."—. é ‘ d ' l '.
232:: . .- * Fashion Collar __—_=_ g —E * Capsmeve .. , K

270. z - - == = , ' . .

* Stripesand Solids now —_= 5 1 ., . .. .
piwguvmtyii . t _ Originally $9.00 to $14.00 :- 20.00 Now /3 OFF , 1,1‘ " -, g "

. .. “IE .4; i. Wallace Beerys é ——_ flask Tsctip . w. V!

- - - . g E wnt u on ra s '

:7; y ; Originally $8.00 “ow =2,- 1 p _ ; ,

I . 16.00 NOW /3 OFF :1 . '

n a *Ring and Crew Necks . Natural . Navy . ._ . 1 .,

H _ Originally $7.00 "0w . Red . Yellow . f- -, :1. '.

Ies ‘~ HELD OVER -- i . - ‘-

VSQ' flittliiuiil 3rd Big Week . 4 «

'm tut-aw --_ . . . L 12 “'» . 4 I . ‘I I

Militant I This Campaign Begins APRI   .. —. I
Al Pacmu Jamgsflaan f WWW , _ 1 .y
I . Richaidflaslillani Riheilflmall . U P fininl’l‘fi It 9 n ® ._ . g; g '.

'::, Sillilllfl Hayden JihiMailey y p .- _ t» g. _.

ly _ . ' 1 . ,V .

: Rithaiiflnnli fllaflfliflfllflfl 9.00 5.00 [-1 _ w- ; .- ~ ‘- -

"W n r e STORE HOURS‘ ' - ' italiiitltmmicniitig '- - '. " ..

3' ”WW“, [0000”th . [master-0.3.9 Student Charge: Accounts Welcomed j , I i ._ - . , I: , . -

. >t‘."~I‘llv av 7-7 I; 5:" i- __j ‘ > .\I i y _ i I. i

d # .UIMPINMMUSMW on soi'Tii LIME WW, 2i: \\ \‘l‘l‘th sriutm t’ ’ ;. f

. Times: l:00 - 4:00 . 1:00 - 10:00 PHONE: “WC I’IIUNE: 533-957; ‘ .. _ ~ - '

' ‘ 25-5—7323 ' ' . a, _‘

I 4? "’"“"°“‘“ Records compliments of , I aim” - , . g. .
V “smart. .. - ._ . .
. '0. it i -. '. "L i

 I l
l
1 1 S .
E D I 7 () R I A L .
S d h d h U ' .t S nate I ‘
, . 2 - nefit of all UK students ‘4
Out of a student body of nearly 19,000 Senate 3 acceptance of the five out of Situation t0 the be . . i
- - ' b accepting the amended Tripartite plan 3 <
. Just 39 students took the trouble to eight proposals last December and in y . tin The amended plan I i
. register for one of the 16 student seats in yesterday‘s acceptance of the BGS at its next mee g. d t t b t .
- ~ increases the number of stu en vo es u
the UniverSity Senate. Last year 96 degree. . t tl a rtions them on a
. students filed for the seats. Yet is has also been obvious from the more importjn g’éSIEPO l i
In four of the colleges there is only one start that some student senators really more equitaI f the. chances for ac-
. candidate. In nine other colleges there didn‘t care about their job. They sat 3‘“ certalrtlhy Board of the enlarged l i
' are only two candidates. One senator silent in Senate meetings and often failed ceptance byt de t senators have been l i
- , , reported that he could not find anyone to to show up when they were supposed to numbei 0f 53] en Sath of the student ,
2 . . . . . ' “ (
. run from his college until late Friday act as the student legislative body. dimmed Iny {8 atl: sZats l I
. afternoon. the last day to file. Part of the problem lies in the make-up body In flllng bgr th 9t student activism l
' ” ' That apathy is widespread is obvious; of the student senators. Each college, It used to d ?Trustees to refuse t
. * ’ the question is why? The position of regardless of size, is given equal caused the 3031' to nests for more t
. ‘ . student senator is one of vast potential. representation. Apparently the senators legitimate stu .e“ S Ireq Wouldn’t it be 5
I I , . This first year some senators began to from the smaller colleges lack the desxre input in the umhetSltytj t a ath was
- - . , , realize and exercise that potential. or interest to take an active role in the Home and sad tTa Stu en pt ny ! E
- . ~ , , The lobbying efforts of the student Senate. the excuseItIhe rus fies tuse o t 9e use I I
senators was an important factor in the The Board of Trustees could rectify this another legitimate stu en r eques ' ‘
= “ ' F 1 ’b']' d h B d f 'I'rustees
, aeu ty respons1 1 fly an t e ear 0 s
' , l I ' - .' bl
1. .‘ ' I A little over a month ago, we academic liberal Dr Sheldon of those now holding the seats. ex1sts at all, ‘5 hidden deep m the e:
I, . , - . - n -
.'; . . . - speculated on this page that Rovin for the post will be en At least one—Dr. Rovin—would files Of those “executive lun- ' p‘
. . , . ~ . . . 9 - _ . , m
. . , [ elections . for the faculty tering his third term on the board. undoubtedly have spoken publicly cheon meetings. , st
. . . . . representative on the Board of His sidekick, law professor Dr. at the Board meetings on issues 2 0i
.' ‘ = . -' :. TrIustees vIvere eerielabyrynthlan Paul Oberst, is also a longtime concerning a“ members 0f the C () M M E N T / P:
; I f , .2 . . , , things With hidden ways and veteran of the trustees seat. University community,something ' . f8
'. . . , f meanings. Both men are highly respected current members seem loath to b)” bennie bllnd tu
I. - That comment seems to have academicians and researchers, do. And a vocal member 0f the
'II I I . realized itself in the election of and it’s hard to dispute their Board, whether conservative 01‘ cc
' ‘ . _ .. ' Dr- Paul Sears to another term 35 qualifications for the board posts liberal, seems little to ask in light Brenda H amer U‘
- . , a _ t . E
' _'- . ~ one Of the faculty 5 tWO men on the despite our 2 of the figurehead status of formal . . p
,. . , occaSional .. . 2
. .. board. Sears who edged out hilos h' l - . Boa d t' ()ncc m a while at UK. there comes te
. . .. .. ‘ p Op 103 disagreements With r mee ings. . along a studentwhois able torise above pr
2 I. . ,, ' ' '- them. What concerns us—beSide the all the obstacles society puts before ac
. I . ' he Hefflel But we can question the sen- rubber—stamp ratification of her. SI0
.5: I . _‘ . I Sibility of the faculty in electing, faculty board members—is the ”“9 ”Ch peisof" '5 lBrfnda lame: ll;
.' _ ' . _ ~ re-electing. and rem-electing the P°SSibility that our sometimes ll'llll-hlbpultthljf in Elicia; S: hsetiel? ‘ 1
I . , . ES'RD'WW’ “9‘ LEX'NGm" KENTUCKY same men to the same posts, OUtSPOken faculty wants nothing Being black puts her in a minority on 59'
.- A" women, newspaper MISW m mm Without apparent reason. more on the Board which controls campus. being a black femele Putsner 9"
.2 .‘ ‘ ‘, at 'he Unix/9'8"» 0t Ken’ufhy It isn‘t as if this University has It than token representation, a ln 11 class SOClOlonglS readily admit IS StlI
. ' 0 'b'l't h. h h b . lhclowcst on the social scale, and being m.
- , '- ‘t‘ikew nes Editorm Chuet nOt prOduced Other faCUIty p SS] 1 l y w 1C as een ralsed 'l l)l'lCl\’ l'lW student puts her in a per- be
_ 1»: av ”M I Editr .. ‘ ‘ ‘
> - joint-3:. “733,713.20? members qualified to hold down by more than one faculty mem- t-t-nnio of two percent in the law school. . so:
. .I ~I - : Jerryh Lew-S AssottateEdI'or the impressive n0n_voting title of her. I :‘lS. llamcr. “'hO recently “,0" the ca
.. , - : 9:325;5".J.;:.:€.';:L:;.:‘;.;"z. Board member. Six men—all of AS 1‘ stands now, the faculty :3;;f,:;;:‘;'f,*j“;;‘ gee, ”Tim?” IL".
2 , . “iii:'3:“,Q::C,°§°Q:.‘:§Li'°" them we“ quallfwd—were m the seems when]? had no real baSiS this regionthliflsrnofretcseivée‘d tsh: ernaisneI dr‘
' ' . -. . 2 “WWW ‘9” original runoff for the seat last for choosmg either DFS' Oberst or that is iustlv due her. p “1‘
l. -I ‘I Ed'lorlals 7901:.LIVVVn(‘OpII:‘I|O'nS olthe editors February. some 0f ”'18le would Seags as tI‘USteeS’. desplte thelr ll ('(luld be the above mentioned kl:
I > . II . ‘ """m Umvf. " V have presented alternatlves to the aca emlc credentlals_f0r thelr Sll‘lkOS against her were the reason. It (‘0
. . . _I 2 II,I,777/////W . , / ,, 44 ,, / ., , fl, ,. , /, ,./ fl ,7, ,fl , W, /./ fl, ,, ,,/, . / gr llt'wSpilpbl‘. which jumps at the chance .
_ . ’////¢/é////( I,// Z/Zflf/Zf/é//4//2/,/ W -- ‘ /.“'. it is to this that I address this com- “51
* .‘ ' ' Z //74///% / VIETNAM 4% "Wm aV'
. . L . . ' ' I ’ . ////4’4’,,/’/IC I 4 ”3;, I I4. 7M.» Many people at UK have come and “It
II . . . . . ~w-.-._,IT _ - ~.::_-.,;.I;;II..II'I’¢,' ////?//////é//W/ gone. and it appears that if you do not “0'
. 'I 2 I-'- ‘I I??? 44:27; {all in the sterotype of white, male K
. ' ~ 2 . _ , l' 5 ’l - ’ 4% 7/ ’fimzflfl’ middle class status with above average fin
f . . " /\ >“’\.._ 235% ’44???)wa intelligence. you are lost in the shuffle. [
I l ' ~ I L yr‘tl‘i ‘_~,‘ _ _I .. ’73:? I” Brenda Hamcr is one such person. 00]
" . f . ' E} gill/Ly % 2,5“: . she has fought and conquered all the
.' . i I I ix l . . 4 ' odds placed in her path and still her ;...
I . I . . 1; I ." . *4 ’7/4 IW ., accomplishments go unnoticed. E g
, ' ‘ . I H '- - '\‘ .II lggg . 0t course. the many people ;
I . I 'I ”:4,” /' 2% _. responsible will readily make excuses. 1 ..
I' . _ . ,' 'I IS; ¢ 3 ‘. 15 ‘2'2;' " ’1‘ ., which always tend to show the blatant E ”l
-: . 2 -’ '- . c" I’ ,4,’ , . , ‘ racism that exists at this campus. :34
" ~' - I.I\‘ 4/”? 4,2151% H 4:27:57 f; . 1' ,S' in the wake of it all, Brenda Hamer :su
- “- I l- - 2 l /////4% - . ,4 35/ ZZ Z; a; 1/4/7- Still meets the challenges laid before :
' x . . V - " . 2 .. H”. // 4 .,_I.I4;I her. She has just recently announced :w
‘ t ‘ \ MW mm, .: " --.,4/,, she will be a candidate for student 1"
" i I \_""’—- ‘4:ffif/Qkx/Wréfifi’jf’Ir 43,,va // 55%,,”ZMI/Mfifig’Q/I’W’I’ another precedent at UK. Ms. Hamer : r:
'. . l . ,. ’73 *3 5‘." “ ' /f;fi’,’,/ZZ¢;a/ei//€€”-’M;;f”,' -4,..,,,,,,,//,' ”fly?” " / ZW//44///flé%%?1 . . 4/// is the first black female to run for the :P'
I ' ' I 2 " WW] 4. . f ”WW/WWW” WWW ////////////// fl ,,,;, , ,'j1:~ 4.; office :I’‘1
. l . / ‘ . ””413,” V 4,/,,,,/ H 7 ”4;: y/ 1.; /,/, l ’t :7 . / .3/ / .-/ ”I / {5:7// ///4//;/// 7f ' o
' .. , ' ‘ /~- /WMW ’ ”WW/ %%%///QW%CZ/Z,f / % It is befitting this lady's courage :5:
.' . / I . 4,, .. {/2} 72/44 _ 4 I, I;// 7/4Ié/[Z/ // ,//////// Z1; "//,/4’/// 41/”, ._ x t I o
. ,. MW ' ' . ' ‘” .444, /. 4 /// ///////////¢////////%///7///////// @eémam” ivwfi'méww be praised. g
* ' , . 2 , t .. ms LIGHT AT m: END or m: TUNNEL . . . My only wish is that she winS- 9"-
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’l‘llrl KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday, April ii, 1972—5 ‘ 3 t, 4 . .. ,-
‘° ' h ' ‘ l d ' ’
. nnovation triump s in non- ea ership meet '- . ~. - 1‘.
i In." ”nit“ "‘II' the Human Relations Center, co- everyone out. . available to it. Ray said .. 1 II 1:
ts l . [“qu htuft \trtter ordinatcd the six—and—a-half hour Th0 different styles Wthh emerged Leaders having a regard for them» . . - . ‘ ' -
t Peeping through U Stud