xt7pk06x0t45 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pk06x0t45/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-09-24 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 24, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1975 1975 1975-09-24 2020 true xt7pk06x0t45 section xt7pk06x0t45

Vol. LXVII No. 36
Wednesday. September 24, 1975

21‘

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky. 40506

Housing situation has ups and downs

Off- campus housing
openings are ‘dead'

By JAMIE LUCKE
Kernel Staff Writer
More students than ever before are seeking off-campus
housing. Campus area apartments are full, but vacancies at
this time of year were rare even before University
enrollment increased, local landlords say.
“I‘ve had more applications than before, but I’ve been full
every year," Rex Lish, resident manager of Town and
Country Apartments in Chevy Chase said.

Finding an apartment near campus is more difficult this
year than last. said Tom Wheeler, general manager of Home
Index. a rental information service. “Last year with the
lower enrollment it was not as much of a problem."

Current off ~campus housing openings are “dead”, Wheeler
said.

“There may be two or three decent apartments within
walking or biking distance of campus. After the rush I had
expected it to open up a little, but it hasn’t. We‘re still getting
25 to 30 calls a week from students looking for apartments."

The rush to find apartments started earlier this year,
landlords say.

There were so many prospective renters this semester that
Patty Reed, owner of four campus area apartment corn-
plexes, began a waiting list.

“If we‘d had 200 more units we could have rented them.
Even with a no-vacancy sign out I had inquiries. Students are
still calling about apartments," she said.

Apartment rents have also increased this semester — $10
to $30a month — Wheeler said. “Last year efficiencies rented
for $80 to $120 a month. This year there's nothing under $125."

Many efficiencies — utilities not included - rent for as
high as $150, he said.

Higher utility and maintenance costs —— not increased
demand -— are responsible for higher rates, landlords say.

“I‘ve had to raise my rent because of utilities,” said
Darlene Alter, owner of several campus area apartment
buildings.

“Aone bedroom apartment with utilities included rents for
$155 to $180, depending on the size, location, and my costs,”
she said.

Labor and up-keep costs have also increased. “The price of
everything has more than doubled,” Alter said.

Rental property is less profitable now than it was four or
five years ago, said William Hall, owner of about 170 dwelling
units in the campus area. ,

Continued on page 12

In“

Campus housing
situation improves

By GINNY EDWARDS
Managing Edibr

The waiting list for campus housing has dwindled to nearly
nothing, according to Larry Ivy, University homing director.

“Most people have found someplace to live and Will
probably staytherethe rest of the semester,” Ivy said.

Many students initially signed up for dorm rooms, but are
now living in the Phoenix Hotel and University Inn.

Rabh Harrell, Phoenix Hotel general manager, said 125
students are residing in the hotel and University Inn
manager Hank Shuford said 12 University students are
housed at the inn.

The dorm room waiting list had included as many as 1,060
names in June. And asof Aug. 25, there were still 417 names
on the waiting list.

“The students on the waiting list were moved into the
dorms as vacancies occurred," Ivy said. However, “we
d'rIn’t Inve as many withdrawals and no-shows as we usually
do."

The dean of students and housing dfices provided alter-
nativa for students without housing. An off-campus housing
list, which included the Phoenix Hotel and University Inn,
was prepared by Anna Bolling, assistant dean of students.

“We (the off-campus housing oﬁice) were one of the
alematives made available to students who found residence
hal homing was not available,” Bolling said.

She also said during July 1,00) off—campus housing lists
were printed, and an additional 550 copies were made
avaiable in August.

“We had a lot of traffic those twomonths, but I don’t know
how many people came to our ofﬁce when they couldn’t find
rooms in the dorms,” said Bolling. “I also don’t know how
helpful the lists were — or whether people found housing
because of it or not.”

The University is also providing extra housing space in
da'm study and guest rooms. In addition, many corridor
advisors (CA) still lave roommates, Ivy said.

Associate Dean of $udents Rosemary Pond said it has
been hard on both the CA‘s and rosilents to live together.
CA’s have lived alore in previous years.

“It’s hard on the ca'ridor advisors as well as the residents
— mist didn't know they would have to live with a CA,” Pond
sail. “One girl from out of state said she wouldn’t even have
come if she had known the situation."

Continued on page 12

Muddling things up

During the recent rash of rainstorms, a
group offive HagginJ-Iail freshmen took
time out to form a rather muddy human

pyra mid.

D F7104 PKIC Qt:

editorials

Lettas and Spectrum articles should be addressed to the Editorial Pap Edi”,
Room ”4 Journalism Building. They should be typed, Mew aid Siam.
Letta's should not exceed 23) warts and Spectrum articles 73) hurts.

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Jack Koeneman
Associate Editor

Student Government (56)
President Jim Harralson’s
proposal to remove himself as
Student Senate chairman looks
good on the surface, but will only
work well if the Senate rises to the
occasion.

Ha rralson’s proposal to make the
senator-a t-large receiving the most
votes in the Spring election Senate
i chairman failed at the Monday
night Senate meeting. The failure,
however, was not a total reiection
of Harralson’s proposal. The action
reVOIVed around a desire on the
part of the Senators to elect their
own chairman.

Regardless of who chairs the
Senate, if any version of
Harralson’s proposal is passed the
effect will be a separation of
powers between $6 executive and
legislative branches.

Although there might be some
question that balancing powers
works well on a national level,

Senate should take i
added responsibility;

there’s even more doubt whenSG is
involved. Past Student Senates
may have accomplished nothing
had there not been a president.
Last year’s senators, for example,
rarely attained a quorum and
d idn’t seem to consider it their duty
to do more than grunt approval or
disapproval when they did attend.

it’s too early in the year to tell

anything about this year's
senators-other than the fact that
some know little about

parliamentry procedure. But if the
senators decide to vote themselves
additional responsibility they
should be responsible enough to
make use of it.

And if the Senate decides to
remove the SG president as its
chairman, Harraison should not
use this action to relieve himself of
any administrative respon-
sibilities. Any balances of power
may also balance the work--but not

shift the entire load to the Senate.

’Big Blue is on’

By Jim Gourley

The traffic is thick (cars and buses
zipping down Lime at about four miles per
hour), the streets and sidewalks are
crawling with strange beings sporting blue
hats with bit ”K’s”, police radios scream
atfull blast, and Christ, it’s noisy. No way
of escaping it short of leaving town, and l
can’t do that, because my foot hurts. The
lmger I sit here watching this spectacle,
the more I realize that l have absolutely no
cbsire to flee from this madhouse because
this is "American Saturday” and Big Blue
is on.

”Big Blue is on. Pass it along.” And so it
goes. Grown men with families and jobs
and heaven knows what else hop out of the
rack on Saturday morn, dash across the
room, rip open the closet door, and
lovingly clutch their big blue cowboy hats
with the special “K". Women wonder if
they should wear the blue blouse and white
skirt combo or vice versa. Children lose
their right to decide anything as father’s
ibmand: ”Blue pants, Johnny. No greens
(1' yellows today, Boy. It’s Holy Sat-
trday.”

Some fans hit the juice early on home
game Saturdays: ”Gotta get a good buzz
at for Big Blue.” Others engage in
pregame warmups by smoking rope to
intensify the game. Central Kentucky dons
aweird religious smile. Because blue is on,
aid there’s no turning back now.

By noon the town is on the move, the
stadium has begun to fill, and the streets
a'e alive with the sound of ”Boola,
Boola!” What’s a poor boy to do?

Well, the answer to that question lies in
the fine art of stoop sitting. It’s cheaper
than a movie, and infinitely more enioy-
date. I have the distinct advantage of not
having to travel further than my front
porch, because the whole show parades in

front of my house on the way to and from
the arena. Cars and people weave around
each other, and it’s all so splendid and it’s
all so free.

You don’t have to wait in long ticket
lines, nor do you have to battle the crowds
at game time. All you have to do is sit; the
only requirement is a nice stoop, and the
time to watch the greatest show this side of
42nd Street. The most boring part of a
stoop sittin’ Saturday is the actual playing
of the football game; none of the
characters are walking the street, because
they are all in the stadium receiving
their fair share of spiritual speed.

But now the game is nearly over. The
early leavers have left and are filing past
my stoop which means that I will stop
writing, and begin to be entertained. The
police have returned, the first drunk has
been drug across the street by his friends,
and the whole show is coming home. Roll
on Big Blue, Roll on! You have entertained
me well, and I never left hOme.

Jim Gourley
freshman.

is a special education

— Letters

Complaint

Editor:

We don’t usually consider ourselves
"complainers," nor do we identify with
those individuals who are constantly
”blasting off” at the news media.
However, we do feel compelled to react
to Claudia Hollingsworth’s Sept. 5, W75
article, concerning Mrs. Katherine
Roberts and Keeneland Hall, in which
there was an obvious attempt to
misconstruethe image of Mrs. Roberts
and of Keeneland and its tradition.

'It is not our purpose to be waving a
banner for Keeneland Hall, we simply
want to have it understood that Ms.
Hollingsworth’s article did not relate
the important aspects of Mrs. Roberts'
l4 years at Keeneland, even though the
reporter was given this information.

Mrs. Roberts has a noteworthy
record of dedication to Keeneland and
its residents which includes a great
deal of programming and social ac-
tivities, and an immeasurable number
of close, personal relationships between
herself and Keeneland residents. This
information, we feel was pertinent to
the Hollingsworth article, and we do not
understand why it was omitted.

Keeneland Hall
Corridor Advisers

Hockey
Editor:

Have you ever tried to putt a golf ball
accurately on a gravel road or play
billiards on rough concrete? How about
field hockey or. UK’s hockey field?
Chances are the results of all would be
about the same since all are unfair
handicaps hindering what should be an
enjoyable experience.

Since I first came here, I have wat-
ched UK’s hockey pitch deteriorate
from what was initially a poor field to
practically an unplayable one. Because
of a lack of available space, we have
always played on a less than regulation-
size field. This is a problem that we
understand cannot be easily remedied,
but when requests for simple repairs
such as the filling of holes and adequate
cutting of the grass remain unsolved
and seemingly unheeded for four years,
one tends to wonder why. Why should
the women’s field hockey team, which
has varsity standing, have to play on
such an inferior field? Why should a

museum» 3w.

tit/r

women‘s team which now receives
generous funding be embarrassed to
invite visiting teams to play? Why
should we have to risk sprained ankles
in a game which should be fairly ac-
cident free? (Field hockey, when
played well is not a rough sport, but
that IS a subject for an entire letter in
itself).

I do not have the answers to these
questions, so I leave this as a public
request that the Physical Plant
Division please fill the holes and cut the
grass!

Donna Porter
Education senior

Prejudiced

Editor:

I am a new graduate student at the
University of Kentucky and have been
reading the Kentucky Kernel every day
with great interest. However, I find one
article so prejudiced that I must write
in protest. Of course, I refer to the
article by John Roach entitled, ”Dayan
should not take part in SCB lecture
series,” appearing in the Sept. 11 issue.

ignoring all of Mr. Roach’s distortion
of the facts and his obvious pro-Arab
stance, it is unforgivable that he should
denounce the appearance of a speaker
because of his beliefs.

I am enclosing an article from the
current TV Guide as a case in point. it
is up to the public to be informed of the
issues. Rather than deny Mr. Dayan the
opportunity to speak, perhaps it would
be wiser to suggest that a member of
the opposition be allowed to speak at
some later date to give the Arab side.
Just because we don‘t agree with
someone is no reason to deny others the
chance to hear him.

i havealways found the Kernel fair in
present which is why this article so
bothered me because it is so one-sided
and there was no other article or
comment to offset it. Otherwise, keep
up the good work.

Trina King
Library science graduate student

We goofed

A commentary in Tuesday’s Kernel.
entitled ”Dayan represents fascist
Israel, notqualified tospeak on peace”,
incorrectly statedtm movies would be
shown Sept. 26. Thetwo movies, part of
Palestinian Week, will actually be
shown in the Student Center Sept. 25.

“.0"

~ -‘m -v—

_..4,, cm N a»...-. -

u t. tic-I’mﬁce’v‘ my... 'lﬁ mm id! ”x

" '~.‘»w-—'

l
s
i

~. "m

.. N ~...-v

.-"~.Oe

DQQK 0 (UL (a

gym-3mm“ KERNEL. Wednesday September 24, 1975—3

Super

pany
rﬁght

The Democrats of the commonwealth
celebrated their election-year fall com—
munion at the concrete-laden Capital
Plaza in Frankfort about i 1 days ago by
thowing a ”Super Party Night” for
those willing to part with some bucks
for the cause of a Democrat-controlled
state government for the next four
years.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
shindig was neither exactly Super or a
Party, it still qualified as a moderate
success as far as fund-raising functions
go. The affair also offered some
foreshadowing of what we can expect
from the Democratic machine during
the campaigning days ahead and
offered some insights into the current
state of the party.

For those interested in the machina-
tions of these high-level histrionics, the
evening was basically divided into two
parts: for $100 you and your guest could
attend the preliminary cocktail party
and drink as much as you were able
without spoiling your political demean-
or; for another $25 you were entitled to
enter the Convention Center for food
(all of the cold hot dogs you could eat),
political brouhaha (starring Julian
Carroll) and entertainment (Jim Staf-
ford).

Stafford had seemed a perfect choice
to cap off the political evening and
leave everyone with a clean, harmless
taste in their mouths, but most youthful
observers at the event agreed attend-
ance had been better back during the
spring fund-raiser when Glenn Camp-
bell offered his musical ditties to the
assembled powers-that-be. And it’s
probably true most tried-and-true (i.e.,
not-too-hip musically) Democrats
would rather hear Glenn sing about the
trials of the "Everyday Housewife”
and the ”Wichita Lineman" than to
succumb to Stafford’s looseness on the
questions of mariiuana (”Wildwood
Weed”) and black magic ("Swamp
Witch Hattie”). And so attendance was
down.

Undoubtedly, the fact that Carroll is
running against Bob Gable also served

tolessen interest in the event. After all,
Gable has never held an elected office
in the state, and it's probably pretty
hard for the average Democrat to foam
at the mouth in support—financial or
otherwise—a campaign against a Re-
publican contender who is not seen as
having the proverbial snowball’s
chance to take the bottom line in the
fall’s election. Related to this observa-
tion is the fact that Carroll’s organiza-
tion spent almost $1 million to defeat
Todd Hollenbach in the primary—it will
be intriguing to see if the Democratic
hierarchy feels the necessity to repeat a
similar media blitz against Gable. If
the recent special election in New
Hampshire is any indication of general
national Republican strength, Julian
might do well to save the party’s money
for a rainy day.

Even though rank~and-file monied
attendance was down, heavyweight
support of the Carroll-Stovall ticket was
well in evidence at the campaign
wingding. And i do mean the presence
of the Biggies—-Ford, Huddleston,
Combs, Breathitt, Natcher, Wyatt,
Waterfield, Mazzoli, Hubbard and—de-
spite his rift with the governor over
construction of the proposed Red River
Dam—Carl Perkins. Don’t expect much
dissent from within the ranks of the
party, at least until the election is over,
and that includes Carl Perkins, who
definitely will not offer any support to
Gable.

Todd Hollenbach will not rock the
boat either, in fact, he and Carroll quit
making waves at each other during a
recent ($100) cruise down the Kentucky
River when they began referring to one
another as "great guys.” Ahhh, politics
as usual in Kentucky.

One other note on Hollenbach: de-
spite the new good-will with Carroll, he
wasn’t invited to sit with the Big Guns
on the platform during Carroll’s old-

time- religion- medicine. show- style
speech (”Look out Bob Gable, because
here I come!"), but instead received
token audience recognition from the
platform by rising political star and
emcee Terry McBrayer. At that point,
the Golden Boy of Kentucky politics
came sprinting toward the stage from
the rear of the auditorium, leapt upon
it, shook hands with a slightly dazed
McBrayer, and took his seat among
several U.S. Congressmen. He was the
only County Judge on the platform, and
yes, we can all expect to see more of
him in Kentucky politics for the next
few decades.

After Hollenbach’s dive-play into the
stage spotlight, McBrayer introduced
the Democratic slate, including Thelma
Stovall. She did not address the crowd,
expect more of the same during the
campaign. Stovall is Julian Carroll's
ace-in-the-hole for the coming term (if
he wins) and isn’t expected to try to
upstage the governor or the candidate.
That’s iust what the political strategists
want from her.

Carroll’s address that night centered
on three topics, mainly. One of them
was a bona fide issue in this race; the
other two were mere rhetoric.

Topic one -— dirty money. Carroll
said although the news media had
missed it, Nixon’s Gang really pumped
$200,000 into Tom Emberton's 1971 run
for the governorship instead of the
$100,000 cache that was previously
reported. Bob Gable was the chief
finance officer of that campaign and
has repeatedly denied knowledge of the
whereabouts of the cash that probably
came from Maurice Stans’ office
safe.This is the sort of thing that could
ruin Gable whether he’s guilty of
deception or not; in fact, the possibility
of a presidential visit to help the
campaign out of a rut could create
more adverse publicity than anything.

If Gerald Ford appears in Kentucky
to work for Gable this fall, he’ll
probably think that he’s having some
hellish Watergate nightmare if the
Democrats and newsmen capitalize
(and they will) on this issue during his
stay. (”Uh, Mr. President, before you
pardoned Nixon, did he say anything to
you about having sent some money up
here via Dita Beard during the ’7)
Derby?).

Topic two —- ”Busing is not a real
issue in this campaign, but it Bob Gable
wants to talk about busing, we’ll talk
about busing!” And talk and talk and
talk about busing is iust what Carroll
did —- it consumed most of the speech.
Just prior to delving into his own past
anti-busing efforts, Carroll condemned
Gable for trying to make political hay
off the subiect and then proceeded to’
harvest a few thousand bales for
himself. Not to mention thunderous
applause, except from the few blacks
present.

Topic three — Julian Carroll's health.
It's OK, he said.

Good health or bad, things look
uncertain for Bob Gable this No-
vember. New Hampshire, an intensely
Republican state, has recently elected
a Democrat to the U.S. Senate. Things
shouldn’t be much different in Ken-
tucky — only more exaggerated. If the
bookies don’t at least give you Bob
Gable and 200,000 votes, don’t even
think about taking the bet.

Dick Downey is a hopelessly am-
bitious writer who is currently
disguised asa UK law student. His
column will appear weekly in the
Kernel on Wednesdays. Downey has
had some experience in the Real
Worlds of iournatism and disaster-
area insurance adiusting.

4—11“) KENTUCKY KERNEL. deesdly. September 24. 1975

Suits and Sportcoats
20% to 70% Off

Long Sleeve
Dress Shirts
2 for 1

(Buy one get one free)

Dress Pants
30% Off

“Big Store Wide Bargains”

OUR
lst ANNIVERSARY SALE

Thurs. Sept. 25 . . . 7 pm.

SEE THE SPOTLIGHT

WILDCAT “GROWL” PEP RALLY...
’til Midnight
.IN THE SKY.

Saturday
Sept. 22

See the 6 story WVLK Point After
Balloon on display at Point After
9- to. 30 a .m. See the 6 story Point
After balloon tethered at the UK
Sadium l2230 2:00 pm.

Free ”Flying Cat Saucers with
discounts given away. Thurs.

nite and Sat. morning.

74c PIIINT AFTER

3367 Tates Creek Road

Lansdowne Shopping Center
Phone 269-6222

7
a news briefs

Hearst claims SLA
drove her' insane

SAN FR AN(‘I‘S(() (AP)— Patricia Hearst swore Tuesday that
she was driven to insanity by Symbionese Liberation Army
kidnapers who tortured her mentally and physically.

Hearst. in a startling written affidavit. said she did not willingly
join the SLA and had returned to the San Francisco area to discover
whether her parents still loved her. She said the radical band
locked her in a closet for several weeks. then forced her to help rob
a bank on threat of instant execution if she disobeyed.

The written testimony did not seek to explain Hearst's apparent
slfow of radical ardor since her arrest—clenched fist salutes.
greetings to radical comrades. a self—description as urban-guerrilla
on a prison form. Instead. the document said she still may be
insane,

“Her recollection of everything that transpired from shortly
after the bank incident up to the time that she was arrested. has
been as though she lived in a fog...in a perpetual state of terror.“
the affidavit stated.

Hearst’s affidavit detailed only the threemonth period after her
Feb. 4. 1974 kidnaping. The narrative ended after the April. 1974.
robbery of the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco during which she
was photographed wielding an automatic rifle.

After that. the statement said. her mind is blank.

Shortly before her arrest. Hearst contended. she experienced
“lucid intervals" in which she suspected her parents still cared for
her. She came back to San Francisco to find out their feelings. the
statement said.

Her parents suggested she be hospitalized for mental treatment
and be examined by a psychiatrist familiar with prisoner-of-war
brainwashing.

Hearst. 21. captured by the FBI last Thursday. a year and a half
after her kidnaping. appeared in court Monday to seek reduction in
her bail.

A federal court judge on Friday revoked bail. but said he would
consider arguments that she be allowed to go free on bond

Secret Service warned
Moore was potential killer

SAN FRANCISCO (APi— The San Francisco police warned the
Secret Service last Saturday that the woman who tried to kill
President Ford on Monday was a potential assassin who had
threatened to “test the system“ at a presidential appearance the
day before the shooting.

Sara Jane Moore, 45. called San Francisco Police Inspector Jack
O’Shea on Saturday.

“She said she might go down to Stanford and test the system.“
()‘Shea said. “She never clarified or explained it.

When Ford spoke at Stanford University on Sunday, the Santa
Clara County Sheriff's department was told to look for Moore.

But she had been arrested by San Francisco police on a
misdemeanor charge of carrying a gun. The .44-caliber weapon
was siezed.

“Police Lt. Raymond White callled the Secret Service and
mentioned did they want her held... They said it won‘t be
necessary. we‘ll go talk to her." said Charles Barca. San Francisco
Police Department chief of inspectors.

Barca also quoted Secret Service officials as saying that Moore
could be released from jail on a m'nor weapons charge Sunday
because the federal authorities would handle her.

House amendment prohibits
busing as a 'waste of fuel'

WASHINGTON (Am—The House Tuesday approved an
amendment that would prohibit busing of school children beyond
the nearest school on the grounds that busing to achieve racial
balance is a waste of fuel.

The amendment. sponsored by Rep. James M. Collins iR-Tex. i,
was tacked on to an energy bill on a voice vote with no recorded roll
call taken.

The House is putting the final touches on an energy bill that would
roll back oil proces and phase out price controls over a five-year
period.

Kl\ll‘Lt\‘\

erne

r it 2k, “( IIH'I iJ i'iiti I ~v.; tn‘ ,npur was rum
“V”. “,1 .i “w!“ in, 'I‘l'IIIIVIKI. r 'Ili “I“Ufhr
1".‘iitl\) NH!) "1 u’ : .v n . . VII-
‘II Y‘Ji 'iu ,t‘ﬂi inept tin m - . i'tvixiir: Iii, "I ”Hi ‘tn

”in: ;l"la1\ .irirt “Ali: on it". ﬁrst i” i'I'Sliniliixt

,mw-i I‘\Kit" " irit ‘liiiltt i» 'r-por‘vit ind mi vi

2 it .i‘xitkﬂtw‘i mutant k‘, im- ' ., t ,5 . ‘tii ”(Mira uttvw‘ sinq

‘JI‘J <1 "‘1"IIY}(’II\Q w l' r-
I '(i‘ﬁiw “ Ixi""\\ Hift‘rtvi

win-x in .l. .M ‘iil
' ' thy K.V'nr\I I "as

t .- i‘hiui
. t'l ‘vhoV‘
n. y met ‘J'l 'tii “it‘tw‘l Iii()("‘

‘WF “WM

i
i
1

L g 10.1,“; Atw’ETJLf‘I-ii‘éi'iﬁ?’ “itili

.4,-,4..J~ A.-

l
l
i
l

Dallon leaves today
to accept new post

By SUSAN RUMBLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

Dr. Jon C. Dalton. human
.‘elatiors center director, leaves
today to accept a post as
associate dean of stulents at
Iowa State University.

Dalton, who received his
doctorate from UK last spring.
will have more responsm'lity and
draw a higher salary at Iowa
State than he did here. Dalton
will be responsible for Iowa
State‘s student lifedi vision which
includes student activities.
special services. disciﬂine, and
educational programming of
special seminars and workshops.

Dalon will work with student
groups and univers'ty dfices to
phn and promote programs. He
will also be on the faculty of the
college of education. teaching
part-time.

As director of the human
relations center at UK Daltm
developed programs such as
freshman camp and Nexus. a
telephone information service.
He abo was director of in-
ternational student affairs.

Dalon‘s goalhere has been “to
promote contact amorg people
with different values“ and “to
serve special stuients, working
with them and through them to
create awareness and sensitivity
concerning cross—cultural dif-
ferences," he said.

Dalton said hehas seen a great
deal of change in the nine years
since he came to UK. “Today‘s
students are very concerned
about jobs, money,and how to get
abng in the world. They're less
ideaistic than students of the
past but perhaps this loss of
ideaism is a sign of maturity. a

result in part of the student
revolution of the Vietnam era,"
Dalton said.

Before the creation of the
Office of Minority Affairs the
human relations center handled
minority student programs.
Dalton sees a great deal of im-
provement in the area of race
relations in the past nine years.
“ The university now gives a good
deal (1 attention to the whole
issue of equal (pportunity for
blacks and women as well,"
Dalton said.

Another big improvement
Dalton notices is campus
facilities for the handicapped.
“When UK began receiving an
increased number of applications
from handicapped students it
recognized the need for the
modified curbs, ramps, and
special drinking famtains and
restroom facilities that exist on
campus today. UK is the only
higher institutim in the state that
has made a real effort to be of
help to handicapped students,“
Dalton said.

Dalton predicts that UK will
give even more attmtim in the
future to the concerns of special
students. This is a sign that the
university is maturing. Dalton
sail.

Dalton expects the rising
fore'gn student enrollment to
continue to increase because UK
is le$ expensive than many
universities in this country and
offers many technical and
scientific degrees that interest
lore’gn students.

Until a replacemert for Dalton
is appointed, Syham Manns, as-
sistant director of the human
relations center, will be acting
director.

The stage attraction of the
decade becomes the greatest
entertainment event in history!

Bill ganged "a...“
JAMES WHITMORE

as Harry S. Truman in

GIVE 'EM HELLHARRY!
. Mm... "M

an IV OPIGINAt SOUNDWICI NOW ‘VMIBtf

rutnr-t mew-loo: mm Technicolor'

0" Wm“) ARYISYS RICOROS AND MPES
hm

Exclusive Showings
Times 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30

11:30 fri. 8. Sat.

Tickets need not be purchased in
advance, but for your convenience

tickets now on sale at box office.

.10 [0600 800-3176

All Performances Reserved

Qﬁaﬁpm’uﬂgg

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. deesday, September 24, 1075—5

blUUti‘iib and FALL”, ! Y

THURSDAY SPECIAL

! (61”

) lodies’ Plain

$1.09

each

00 N v E N r B NT LOCATIONS \

Crossroads Shopping Center

Chevy Chase Landsdowne

1837 East Picadome Northland Village square

E laundered

: to perfection!
25¢

: each

)42‘9 Winchester Road
Turfland Mall

O
O
I
O
O
I
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
e
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
Q
C
O
O
O
.l
O

KNITS should be DRYCLBANBD by PROFESSIONALS -- ° ' ' ° °

OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOCOOOOD.0...

a...” «mm m r

as“,

9 [Chi Kid:

U 9‘7"”
6—11“: KENTLKKY KERNEL. Wednesday. September 24. l975

l.__..-_-.._-_-----.' President Singletary kicksoff

COLOGN ES —PERFU MES . .
15% OFF COUPON . I UK United Way campaign

& Find Your '31“ Ul'llt' I‘t‘ugl‘zlllvv “F am I By GINNY ED‘WARDS aign workers . to support the ed by United Way agencies last
.9 . ~ “9 Managing Editor fund-raismg drive. vear.

Q‘ 0" {1" mm w\f\d so I u h ‘ ' ,. ' ~ . .
g COG“ \ h‘z’p I ‘Al . t .1, C Q . > . . T eUniverSIty PFOVIdCS lead- “These individuals should not
{3 $60 193’ 4 mutt]. 3“ ,9 007/ I Presnden't Otis A. Singletary ership to the community.Lexing- bedeprived of the many services
\eaqe “rant 3 ”Ian” WA, 9/ 93* Sr}; J2 I hosted a kick-off luncheon Tues— ton now turns to you‘to provide offered by the United Way»
\ Co k N”- 2).”; 0% Q- 3 day for approxtmately 270 UK leadership at this critical time,“ that‘s nearly one quarter the

(4" 69}: 7; I Urgitedl Way carrInpaign w0(:‘(lj(ers(.i Kissling said. Lexington population."
. . ' {for}? Lu W F (‘ri-i-n \HI\ ’4; n ‘ﬁ‘h'irlic' b Iglagvgddgﬁ‘t: (URI/35h"? ucef He said UK was the Single The campaign goal has been
( mm" \0- 0 SS ‘ ' ' ' ‘ H - ““"m‘ 5 ‘ y. l y e, c airmano largest contributor to the Blue- increased this year. states a
I United Way Program. said

grass United Way campaign last United Way of the Bluegrass

I
I
I
I
I .
:Twee 8/(Jlntimate g “““llt‘licll
I
I
I
I

WHEELER’S PHARMACY people have a basic unselfish vear, and its support for the am hlet, “because of opula«
concern for the welfare 0f others. ~resent cam ai n is again Eon prowth and increaserd costs
Romany Road - Just 0" Cooper Drive I “Altruism has deep roots in p d d p g ‘ f g e {0 due to

(only 3/3 mile from Commonwealth Stadium) I man's past. People enjoy doing nee ? I .Oﬂégencny 0p ra 1 ns

or Centre Pkwy. - In Gainesway Mail for other people" Singletary United Way Of the Bluegrass m ation.

h——-——----------q said ' has set a $1,000,000 goal for Nearly all contributions are
@mrj [1 . l ‘ People helping people is what 1975—a previously unattained collected by unpaid volunteer
L'E’J United Way is all about he said. goal. workers, who also determine

° “When you support such impor— Money collected by the cam— United Way policies. Therefo