xt7qrf5kdd8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kdd8f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-11-27 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, November 27, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 27, 1972 1972 1972-11-27 2020 true xt7qrf5kdd8f section xt7qrf5kdd8f y Vol.1 LXIV No. 60 an independent student newspaper
Monday, November 27, 1972 University of Kentucky
Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
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By MIKE WINES Larry Forgy said after the meeting the 5 3"“ ' . ' ‘ it ,U l’ 2 .. ~-
- Editor-in-Chief present Fine Arts building, on Rose Street 'Wi‘r‘”: ‘ .. ' ’ .. l "2' (5%“ ~ ’
University trustees voted Tuesday to near Maxwell Place, is among the most 2 i ' g i . my
seek state approval for a $5 million Fine inadequate in the country for a state ; . 5‘ "ii ~
Arts building, to be located “on or near” university of UK's size. :2 . ’1. ho; .
the site now occupied by McLean Stadium CONSTRUCTION OF the new building oops! | 4
, and Stoll Field. could not begin until McLean Stadium is '
That Pr_0P0531 was part Of é $10 "“1110" razed—probably m 12 ‘0 18 months Forgy A L'K police officer checks the interior of this car which ran off University
construction package submitted {0 the said. . _ _ . Drive near Haggin Hall last week. (Kernel photo by L. G. Yopp)
trustees at their monthly sessmn Nov. 21. Stoll Field Will be idle next year if
Much of the package, including $1.6 construction on a 58,000—seat stadium off ”1Uh0h90h” .595510'1- was cut ‘0 two in the newspaper. it prompts “VG Others to
million in Medical Center additions, had Cooper Drive proceeds at its current pace. Paragraphs "1 the open meeting. do it too." ‘
already been approved by the trustees. The project is now only six days behind T
. . _ . rustee Tomm r Bell moved to cut the - . 3 -. ‘
BUT $5.2 million of construction~ schedule, said Forgy. » - -) - K'ma'd SUPported Bells motion after
. . . . . resolution tOits final two pragraphs.which trustees assured him other - ’t' .
including the Fine Arts prOJect and a new IN OTHER trustees action, the board .. .. ‘ univerSi '95
. .. . . expressed regret and sorrow and had okaved similar resolutio s on th*
$200,000greenhouse—wouldbefinanced by approved a modified resolution submitted condemned violence on university cam- » v f 3 3 n. ‘
a special bond issue. by Student Government president Scott puses Southern [shiversity‘ “MES-
The next stop for the proposals is the Wendelsdorf expressing “regret and M T “ P‘M’H‘SDOBL apparently
state Council on Public Higher Education, sorrow” over the deaths of two students BELL‘S MOTION was approved by the angered by the changes m the resolution,
which reviews all University construction Nov. 16, at Southern University in Baton board with the support of Lexington viithdrew the gnu") proposal. It was then
projects using over $100,000 and involving Rouge, La. financier Garvice D. Kincaid, who said the re-introduced m the two-paragraph form
state funds. The one-page resolution, cut from eight resolution “reminds me of liquor store b) Be” and passed unanimously. ‘
Vice President for Business Affairs to six paragraphs in the trustees private holdups at Christmas. When they put them (""“nm‘d “" page L ("l' ‘
Kid d i n- 7
g - .- .3 to d a y c are c e n fe r
a r o u n 3 21:2 .. - “ 455; .5 5.: By LINDA (‘ARNES and different activites were
. ‘3’ . . V @ Kernel StaffWriter planned for each group. One _
, - UK students are giving their group “'35 being supervised by
. A .1” a time and services to a number of Nick Padice. a volunteer worker
. \ . ' '1 .‘ _ 555% gm community organizations. and elementary education major
- Kids and volunteers relax in a period of he‘s 2g.“ 3? One organization making use of One child that stood out in the
play at the First Presbyterian Church W W‘s 2 student volunteers is the First group was a little boy named
Day (‘are Center. The adults are ”I" "1:... r 1*” V Presbyterian ChUI‘Ch Day Care “Md-‘3 a rambunctious €th who _
volunteer workers from UK. (Kernel - °° " X‘- {. Center. Most volunteers give two strived to be the center of at» -
. photos by Linda (‘arnes) : .2“ '\ ' " '5' or three hours a week at the tention.
- '- center. which cares for about 30 Padice said the presence of a
:3 ' 3 ' children from ages three to five. male “'85 an infrequent 9*
'= \ . The children. with the help of perieiice for some of the children.
" , ,. l. W... Mar}; It. Bell. a junior elemen- (lordys father is in the army and
” ‘ Hfif . .. tary education major. were being the child is around women most
, 2'4 .' ' seated for an afternoon snack of the time ‘
,. ' - ‘ r. . w 23‘ ’3 r . . . . ,
W..¥s ’3‘ -‘. ‘1‘ -., " 39 MW . ..»_:,‘ ”2; ; during a repuruirg V's” NIary ‘5 Annihor \ (lIUllf( ( r. f‘llth
P? “63"" “A... I a: :4 w E V' i doing Volunteer “'Ork as an extra HODOHS. (I. Spt't‘lal ('dUt‘ilthI‘l
» Mi j ‘ h ’ I H «3» § V “ . activih tor an elementary WW“”"””'~ “Nd >h" “TL" the K
.2 ' i " f A Til" i education class experience lll working With
*2“ i, ..»......... 2, . ‘ ~ . . ‘ . ,l h , her In —
.123??? - ’ . __..—~--- .' ' “Illlh “(Nth is not requm-d ”“1er “l“ ht P (r In
. £3 “\é’g' ' _ for bv class.‘ said Bell . “but l tended profession She plans to
.7‘97)“% )2.. ‘92. ‘4.wa “r find it vei‘v (‘IlJOViIth and -‘P“"“‘l”“ ”1 »‘P‘""'h and hearing
i 2*.":2 \w”. .53 ‘ . 3 ‘ ' . . 'I‘he l’reslivteri'in ll'iv ("ire
'- 5f“. " \w 5911' '3 z 23.2"1r rewarding. I plan to \\ rite a - . . «, 2
.1: -» ‘5”. 33 ‘» ,-;- w g 5 tournal about the feelings and ('enter was formed as an aid to
.- V; . ’2‘?" 3g reactions 1 have experienced in the (””"llun't-V and developed ”1
a: -~. ”’ I 3:52 helping With the children 9“” "5' m“ (““th ("’mm‘m”)
”we“ , ._ ' m Services ('omiiiittee The com»
is ‘ - §§¢ W- mittec felt that the churches
. § . ’2; " .g i .. .» . Th“ "h"d”‘“ “"0 d‘v'dm ”"0 ii Id th f i t ~ d K
f ’ 11,155.: groups according to their ages. 5 ou ”5“ “'r d“ l ”‘5 tiring
»..-» I]; it“ --:-- 1% .. -.. ‘ .._..... - 3W '* (‘ontinued on page 8. ('ol. 8
-——-———-————-————_—_——————————————————-———
—
l
. .5 Winter seems truly to be upon us here in
I. , .
. Although defeated, the UK Wildcats let Ten- 5* . 1'0"”8‘0“ “ 5 Wm“ ‘0 be “’1" “my “"‘h a
In s | de 0 nesee know the game wasn't over until the final \ 3| 0 “*5 I de : chance 0‘ WOW flurries ” “'9 re lucky. tem»
. whistle had sounded. For the details see page 5. \ peratures may “mm to 40 today before dipping
\ ' into the upper 20‘s tonight.
(I
. I '
l

 The Established I." Assistant Managing Editor. Katie McCarthy I I
KentUCky it‘llitz'qoyv'i‘qcgatihovMkam-rxzzm 243:2: xxx-r: :1:th 02:22:23,: Ed I tOrIO '8
Editorial Editor Greg Hartmann Ass-slant Managing Editor Mike Board
Kernel (“'"vm td-‘O' M-Ic Yiernev Edilovials Iepresent the Optntonx oi the editors not in.- Unwev‘uty
ofi
u _ . . ' b d St-
Fight shows trustee meetings aren 1 all above oar M
ar
When the UK Board of Trustees and Jackson, and referring to the a resolution to go out under their resolution to two paragraphs ex- c0
meets, it conducts its public common drive for student influence imprint. 50 they carefully watered it Pl‘t‘SSmg "regret and sorrow“ over ca
. “business“ with all the calm and within the university. And out came a down. the deaths and condemn violence as a
deliberation of a well—oiled steam paragraph condemning the “men« method 0f seeking change. Wen- sa
_ roller. Dissent is rarely allowed to tality of violence"—that which MOI'G 1’0 90 (it‘15d<)1‘f~ inafit 0f ire, then withdrew i:
surface and mi] the smooth facade of “rationalizes the sending of armed, But the revi‘i 11‘ dd t d "th his resolution only to see it rein- tr.
unanimity. organized police and National Guard the . s 0 s I no en “1 troduced and passed by the board.
‘ ‘ . , _ , _ closed luncheon meeting. At the 5"
Thus the events surrounding units into the midst of unorganized. public meeting later that afternoon ‘ . . . ci
Student Government President Scott unarmed demonstrators." trustee Garvice Kincaid rose to assail So what did UK gain from the whole .
Wendelsdorf‘s resolution on the the resolution “It . d f CD‘SOdS‘? A watered-down statement St
Southern University killings are of Too close li uor ‘t hld remiCnhs me on “pledging that Similar tragedies shall b0
special interest, notjustfor the fracas Perhaps these. offending h: saidb gfihe: tEPS att thristmats}; never again occur." More ChildiSh W
‘ which ensued butfor what they reveal statements struck too close to home newspa' ers it r03); it)“ fiv errtihin te behaVIOF by ”1151995 811d Wen- N-
about the operations of UK's highest for the trustees. who may have been do it tgo ,, ‘Jus‘: whEtSthate Emil: delsdorf. And another example 0f hOW ‘3
governing body. remembering UK‘s own brush with meant “0' 0 f' d t the board operates 1“ secrecy before “.2
Wendelsdorf‘s original resolution outside law enforcement agencies ne ever igure 0” ' Its PUbllC “busmess” meeting. th
condemned the violence at Southern putting down campus demonstrators. Kincaid was eventually pacified. . . Pr
University on Nov. 16 which left two Or it may be that they feared the but the other trustees weren't. A Come ‘0 thmk or ”i maybe that 135‘
black students dead when Baton politicalimplications of allowing such motion was introduced to cut the example is worth something after all.
Rouge police tried to break up a
. demonstration at a university ad- ' '
minstration building. Apparently they
were killed by buckshot fired by a ‘ r
sheriff's deputy, as the governor of ' fi‘ ' ' '
Louisiana later blurted out and then \‘ 7/ , , ' ~ ’
tried to deny. w\ \ fig- 5“ ‘ '
In any event. the idea of a I V/ . -\ \E '
University-sponsored resolution \\\\. . \l . .1.» , l;‘::,“‘:‘:: ;
condemning the murders is a good . ‘f. \ ' 1 J _ ,\ \ _~‘,\ ' ‘ tr
, one. Other institutions across the -, ~ ‘ ' a ; :.\ \‘\‘ ‘ )\ \_ ' tel
country have taken similar actions to “‘ 9" ~ 9 -\~\\ ;&y ' \ * , ,,. . is.
express their revulsion at what ‘ \ ' ' ”If! ca
happened at Southern. But what did \ f‘gfitfi' at
Wendelsdorf’s fellow trustees think of J , , ““5473 f“
the idea? y . , I . I ,t m:
Well. at their luncheon meeting i‘“ J?“ (I -\ ,' ’ j i w
where all the real business is con- gf'éégjfiirigae ‘ l lav, i , u , - , "
ducted. they started trimming it 7/ ’fig’giquh i1 ”1‘ 2,” ‘ "Q'flgyp’r ‘ . W} de
d . b/‘FW, . , 7.0,, - ., If, . I“ , - @4 ‘ th
own. Out came a sentence noting 12/ gflw "' ;, a." “fit/5.... £342 ‘5“! ., , ._‘_ ”grit “1-
that violent death has once again (2%? grammar; v,\“:, M‘\;:’:- 944%;- %7' "f‘fit/I i1].
come from a student-administration " J V 73’" ”t M? ’ 4' .‘q',% a) to .y‘ "3&7, ’
. _ . . . 1“. ‘ "s
C0_nfl‘0nt3l10n- 0m came a paragraph 'I DON'T REMEMBER HIM lOOKING lIKE THIS SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO . . .'
tying the deaths to those at Kent State
, Omment 1..
8C
0 0 La
Editorial on Greek system comes under attack 2;;
“We [houg‘fi 3:1,“;‘exAgtfe‘ but it looks from the C9llege. experience through ex- receives ‘brotherhood‘ " is another Vrould you believe thatwhen sitting next t0 b;
like the“campus newspaper editors of the periminaatlon Without paying .for It the example Of The Kernel not checking its shusters 0f dorm floor members,one hears fh
1960‘s“are coming back into style "in one ges 1:) is ife. Life style livmg of the facts before speaking. That, however, has e. same“ Obscene cheering .and ex- '
last attempt to be “relevant .. The editors Fete ‘syste'm requxres that its .members always been a common practice of this 5?“:an Boones Farm running down
of The Kernel (remember when they used par iCipate in the college experience. newspaper. Not only are there a large I; ac . 1] . ' '
to call it the South's Outstanding Now conceivably this does not .include number of Greek members who pay their diharfe a mstudents at fills UniverSIty
Daily?) have sadly enough pasted anti-war marches, those ambitious to own way but the bills of fraternities and a“ c act at the daily disappomtment
together in a diconcerting patchwork of overthrow the System or campus gays, sororities are not greatly higher than that “-9- Kentucky Kernel) delights in driVing *
verbage' the same generalities and con- but then that s not what life is totally charged by the Universny or apartment wedges'between the student community {n L
descending attitudes of the socalled about. Just because the recent anti-war houses. The only difference is “somal gerCTlvmdg that if a . controversy is ..
liberalreformers of yesterdayin attacking march was .a dismal failure does "0t dues thh a member PaYF because he evte arse ' everything “”11 be relevant, IS
the Greek system reflect the attitude of apathy. On the other has chosen to opt for that life style. cer a! y a poor commentary on our ‘
' ' hand. it possmly shows that students have Noting the “lack of student involvement newspaper. ‘.
'Ha'f_fru'hs' finally realized that to achieve change, in politics (how else can you explain the '3
The most incomprehensible fact is that prowding Ithey want change, one must Nixon Victory?)," chairperson Pam Elam Editor's no’e i
our Kernel editors have no desire. nor any eltgognizf1 :(s goalls. ”h ”h G k and her McGovern bunch were of little. or ‘ . ‘
We .. .
members of the Greek system. as WP” as . ‘ . 'gs‘ to reinforce each poor commentary on understanding The ~
the system itself. The time is long overdue leaves a trail of empty Boones Farm other 5 paranOia. This is the same method Kernel. The object-of the editorial was to
for the so-called “relevant" editorial otdtlles strewntacross thflt'Stgideht'Center that The Kernel uses to explain Greek life. pomt out revwed interest in the Greek
writers of The 'Kernel to stop filling in :3ild?:gfs an 1 war gra l I n niverSI y Others bad '00 :z:‘:lll1;?n¢ll(:0n:nlent on possmle reasons
space “'th anti-Greek propaganda and The idea of not being able to afford “the One must ex ' f b 11 ‘ mp lca~l'0ns 0f the trend. It was Y
irresponSible half—truths. This only hap- .‘ . ’ .perience cm a. games, as "m des'gn‘jd to at" “P Controversy 0'" derP -
pens when the “non-obnoxious“ better half outlandish expenses for which one I have, outSide the fraternity section. wedges; it was interpreting a social {
of the student body does not make news —_—'—_—_— ““9me as “‘9 editors perceived it. ‘
worthy of printing. KGH' Maury is an A85 SOHIOI' The Kernel checks its facts before
The security. talked about in the Nov. 21 ”"1“” them. "5 Maury himself admits
editorial. is not the type of Linus and his and former PrCSIden' 0’ m h's,cf’mm°'ft' a Student who chooses to
blanket. If one can call it that. Greek "IO lnterfr ' partmpate l" "l“ 90"929 experience"
security is knowing that one can learn a ernuy COUDCH. through "I? (-reek system spends more
-—--——-—-———_-————— than an independent.

 N, ' g,“ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. November 27. 1972—3
V .
mob . o o o o o o o
H “5 e CiViIian attorney arrested in Philippines:
l/on mo .-, - -
O n he claims arrest ordered by U.S. Navy
y' ‘ H sailors from Subic Bay up for white prosecutors, white juries. identification with the Asians
off‘iNc::s"h?(thr0:h'-lwnén Cthe involving martial law and court-martial this is no small all white." than with the Navy. That‘s what
stabular und: th iippine do"; arresting” all his DOhtlcal OP' breach of the confidentiality of In the matter of sentences frightens the brass, and Adm. _
Ma'or Tern 1; 1e coeraE 0 ponents. the lawyer-client relationship by Sorensen cites the case of a white Zumwalt's memos can‘t change ' ,
arrejasted D es] ocSes .e :10" IT APPEARS, however, that the armed forces. In the light of sailor cutting the lock on a ship‘s that.“
confiscatedohig fills orenseqt :3 Dth Sorensen was h0t ’3 the racialconflict that has broken reduction gear. a mechanism That crisis isn't going to be
case s awyer s a ac ° POhtlcal opponent, hUt that his out in the Navy it may be more indispensable for any kind of resolved when the Navy does get ~ ‘
“Iwas n S arrest was requested and than coincidental that more than locomotion. As a result. the a white man working to help the
.. on my way, orensen arranged by the Uhlted States half of Sorensen’s caseload was sailor‘s ship was hung up, unable blacks and then has a forei n ‘
says, to talk to the 11 blacks Navy. At least that is what black to 0 an where for two or three 0 'er m> t a t h" At th
from the oiler Hassayampa who Marcos‘press secretary seems to ' g y . . g .‘ . n en. rres l.m' . e
were in the brig because of the have sa‘d the facts are hard to days, but the culprit was fined minimum his black sailor-clients '
, __ , , , . .
trouble 0“ the Ship when I was obtain at this distance. Sorensen ADM' ELMO ZL'MWALT' :aliggta Ceonigaiie thbiédfaSSZ-lg: :2): hrad dey erg 'darl; SUSplClqn "
arrested. They had requested says, “A couple of Naval In- Chief of Naval Operations, has convictged of stealin a [l r‘m olceH _ 3 {.0rensfen s
civilian counsel." vestigative Office agents were been honest in saying that the recorder from a PX Se ot {ape eczw‘ié. 8'5 gonehoreyer r831}
Sorensen is a 28-year-old actually present when my house Navy's racial practices have months in an and forfeigtureuoff vvudct tijust‘. d'S id h$3)S-be
' Stanm" law graduatei Who was was being ransacked” He adds been disasmus‘ bu‘ if sorense" two-thirds hf his a' while he t t d i8 are if “,0 i1 'b avie Ti:in
born in Scotts Bluff, Neb., and that all his files were taken and is right,the admiral doesn‘t know served his sentenc: )Both cases [rig 3) tdhntlxlvarl‘d 2.1m: (y
would still be manning the that he has two witnesses who the half of it: were heard b the same 'ud e f; . usbet: 0”] tavet‘ ee: 3
National Lawyers Guild military later saw the same Navy per- “The whole scene is segregated “THF Bl KICKS .. SorJensgen 21:33:” New e ec rocu ion n ‘
law office near our Subic Bay sonnel hoto ra hin their there. All the bars and brothels ”f ' M ‘ _',‘ ,I . .
naval base if he hadn’t been contentsp g p g are segregated. The black vice says. see that and have more (U‘ 19‘2““? “dsmngmn P0“
“busted for being on the street at section is known as the Jungle. I . , ‘
the same time Phillipine Since all of Sorensen’s clients never saw a court-martial that . .
President Ferdinand Marcos was were airmen from Clark Field or wasn’t all white. White judges, . _ ,Ii, . _., _
N"iitli.,li E R 7, , ,
' A \Y' /' [
“\i Q) 0 ,. -
Gmmeni § - -
Flt. Q ([1 wt!
' W" o ’ .
Why a" the hassle over GLF? . ‘ Lexmgtons n 3
' Newest ITALIAN -
By W.L. MAHAFFEY Do you really think considerations legal and I Ristorante
The appearance of “Gay Lib” as a con- logical will make any difference in what the
troversial issue is a sad comment upon the in- administration does about Gay Lib? In all Servinu Fin e Italian Funds
tellectual tone of this University. Homosexuality probability Jack Hall could care less, is only F _ '
is a question that, early in adolescence, every 50- following ordersi and isn’t going to expend any P'Zza' Spaghetti, Manicotti, Lasagna
called scholar should have resolved with an more energy than is required of him. Haven’t . . .
attitude atleastas tolerantas: “Some of my best you noticed that Hall, like Tom Scholl, is a straw Carmel lonl, Veal Parmigiana Steaks,
friends may behomosexuals, butlwouldn’t want man, a set up, over whom we can achieve puny Ravioli, Wines, Beer, Cocktails i .
my sister to marry one.” victories by rebutting, putting down?
“Are Homosexuals Immoral?" Good Grief! Try something new
- MONDAY 8. TUESDAY SPECIAL
(We may as well ms?“ whether Knee Growsare Why don’t we go in for something a little more
:scen ants of gorillas, or, is thereapoSSibility heavy, like: “Why isn’t America a farmer Spaghetti & Meat Sauce, Salad, Coffee or
f. at they are remotely relatedto “5 Wh‘te Folks. quietly tending his calf under a dark green olive Tea $1.25
, Is Homosexuality “19831- _ IS Communism tree, but is, instead, a watermelon disguised as
illegal. ls any state of being illegal, or does the an infant, being held for ransom by a red-faced 1425 Alexandria Dr.
________.___ butcher who has stopped using livers to
. masturbate." Or, if you’re just looking for plain PH 252-7597
W. L. Mahaffey '5 fun, go down to Western Union and write a
telegram reading: “HI JACK OFF", and then . Open SUndaYS
an A85 student. stand around discussing whether the operator
will turn you in for obscenity or conspiracy to ,
commit air piraCy. ‘.DOQO'IICUCOOCGCI..IIOICQCOOIOOIOOOIIOOOIOOOOOOOIOOIIIC' '00:,
Law reflect Life somewhat, and proceed from Hey! Or how about: “Resolved: The conflicts t 2 ,
actions. Whatever your interpretation of the proceeding from the Apollonian—Dionysian : ;
Levy, and whichever side of the political fence Dialetic are-are not necessary for a viable t ‘6 . i
one inhibits, you should at least be pliant enough culture.” I mean, maybe that whole Father bag : l e Z
to behave as though Justice. Law, who gets is a piece of bad drama that ought to be bought : :
busted, why and how are three areas of Human out of. Maybe this letter is a good example of 0 O '
effortand thought thatstandin virtual (and I use why—why not. , .Huh'?. _ .Anybody'?. , .Hello?. . ; Famll N1 ht :
the word lightly) isolation from each other. .America? : _
I ,
wag/may". _ t it VJ, titth‘t I‘W‘W' .. 7 CI tt'n‘i'tth ‘ ,.,._, .i A, ‘-“~"" 5 3
name???» .‘ucm‘ik .~ ~ ‘i~‘:.:‘.‘;~~ ’ - " . ~ '
J a ,..e i~ ~ww~ .wm. - ecause '
' Ki vim “ ' J ‘ “V"? " . . . 1 o o o ' .
L «ix ‘ (”S \s \ "i' '.‘ W ,9 it " : 5
""t.{‘.‘,~'1~.‘.‘.21:~t.f7” ~ \‘\\\\\‘ \\‘\\.“ , 3-31 \ I" z :
i| ‘\ “\\\ S \\ . 3?‘ '4‘ ’ "A . n .
ll‘ii‘g'. ,_ - "i\:' " 2" \ 3 3 ,1 l": : :
',_\,—‘.~\-\,.-,:i,,‘.'._~,.flnl .t M “\' t \a ‘4 . ‘ - ‘ ’S’C'M‘ : :
‘fl” . \ \n '1'? :WE moo» .. “‘ ‘3 5 NR at 3“" E . . . every Tuesday night I E s“
«V \ \\\\/\ S ‘ ya, , @ tux“ ~ \ VP" ,:\‘ft}, can take my whole family :
‘\§\e§§d}'\ w“ flwflffl ’2) ' (‘3‘9‘ 2 out to dinner and for only 3
\ W J ‘- i —' v S 1 . -
\V I\\‘\v§»‘§§fi ‘W‘jtrh‘t n" ' g 3‘? 5 ‘ ; 99c cacli, feed them a good ;
e M , — J .b ’, '\ _' .i . .
\\:\\r$<= .,\ .. -‘ ‘~ . ,i. . “‘2‘; M56 [it )\ : steak. a baked potato. a :
' 4 \ \ \«r‘fi; _ “““;"‘ if)“ - ‘ i ' Z
. . r ‘9 \V\§§\ ’ ~ ‘ ‘va ' \ 53;; V _‘ : tossed salad and a roll Wllh :
9‘1"}— N‘U ii) a g 0 E butter, and all it costs me E
llil'i‘ V "I. , . , .
i (VlNlJlNN‘llllH‘l . . e : s 23," :
Eight. Ni‘igmirilif‘ \ . _ g ‘ ' : I S Father Of 17 2
Wiiii » ,. A ‘ V g o '
t ,,, an, \\\i,‘;,‘ -,-‘;, “_ . i» _ I I
‘9 1 “W ‘ nth... m, 3" -‘.\ . ~ ‘-‘ . : voxnicimsi si‘mk iioi'si; ;
1 thi Sill 'l'lll..\\l) DRIVE ;
‘O.U.II.OIIOIIOIIOI.0.0IOOCIOQ......0.0.QQOIIIO.‘QOIOO.-.-.IQ..

 4—1‘HE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, November 27, 1972
O
O
Stoll Field may be site
' ' b 'ld'
' ’ of Fine Arts Ul Ing
(‘ontinued {mm page l 311‘ THE BOARD voted down
. I a ‘ ' I t
Earlier in the meeting. Wen- ll“ r630][litilgrwleszszlnilversviztls
delsdorf was defeated on another tom'llwneg are free to bang;
resolution asking the trustees to fmgtlfeyr into organizations
recognize the right Of Uh 0gThe Universit lans to seek a
physical plant workers to seek , y P _ .
. ntation declaratory Judgment outlining
uni‘onrepres‘e ' - whether unions can act as
Claiming ‘the whole issue of .' . , t f t t
SENIORS To FlYI unionization has yet to be faced bargaining agen S or S a e
o by the board," Wendelsdorf said employee
he had heard reports that emv _ .
ployes felt “intimidated“ by the No state employes. Umversnty
trustees‘ refusal to recognize a or otherwise. are currently
union as the employes‘ represented inwage negotiation
Marine Corps Aviators start out earning bargaining agent. sesswns by unions.
$780.00 per month. Its a good way to start your . .
Students gIve tIme
It you quality you can earn a commission in
iust twelve weeks through the Aviation to ay care cenfer
Officer Candidate Course. Then on to Pen~
sacola, Florida where you will earn your (‘ontinued from page 1 classes three times a week to
wings as a Marine Corps Aviator. the week and make a real finish her high school education.
committment to the community. The children attending the day
said Grob. care center are children of
The day care center receives garentts that work "(erlivE lgothe
funds from the church for 0W" 0W“ area,sai ro. me
operation. Parents pay a fee of are the children 0f students.
AVIATION $13.50 a week, making it one of All of the volunteers say they ‘
s , ‘ en'ov workin at the center. Most
OFF lCE R CANDIDATE gigiitnffiémgfniimefi "13:: are students fig/vith some free time t
children‘s fees are paid by the who want to help the children and
—————-———————-——— State Child Welfare Department learn alt thte (Siam: time. However. i
. . and some are on scholarship. The severa S U en 5 are receivmg
See the Marine Corps Representative scholarshipsare given by people ”if“: mt classes for thleir \g'Ork. .
‘ ~ ' ,. - oun eers are ace in
at the Student Center, November 27-29. ‘“¥;§(‘)°’f)’:""T”I-;:m’cgi‘lzgfcg agencies throughoutpthe com,
_ _'_"'_—"_'— _ _' _'_ scholarship are a brother and ”“1le b." Volunteer Programs‘
sister. Their mother works a department Of Human
during the day and attends night Relations in the Student Center. t
o 0
With this coupon you
S I ’ 1 al.
A ‘
/ AVE AT , JERRY S can get any u. mese
3’s ,2. ,1, Inners or lust 99
w ,7 m, ‘
fl" 1‘ fl/fl f71/ fl AL"? the 're re ulor
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./,;, 1/47. $154, , [1/ l. va ues!
‘ .I : '\,/; ‘/////1’ ls/ ,[l "t l.’
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h M, //, D: /// J .. \ o A PRIDE FRIED CHICKEN
,' cgll’,;‘/ , / :y,«/' M " . I
, //" ' ’,’ ' / ./ ' , v I l
/' H 1 / , // .~// ~qu 4/ It? 0 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
“i, ‘“ x1 Mala 7 ”7‘91
-/» / ‘ /' o J-BOY PLATE
/ , /
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lt \ 7 \i' o FISH SANDWICH PLATE
i / ‘ '
- \ I\ \ \ I\ I\ \ \ \
’ i l/’ \ / I\I\I With this coupon any of the <)<)
\I dinners listed will be iust \I
l\ c I\
(x: 9" (x:
>( J-Boy Plate ‘/4 Chicken ><
' (><> Spaghetti Fish Sand Plate <><>
)( JERRY'S 357 S. Lime ONLY ><
(ES) Good thru Dec. 31, 1972 (X)
\I
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357 5. LIME - ONLY
\\ l,

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. November 27. 1972—5 ‘

Condredge and Ernie

M’ ' b k d l ° ' f’ I
ml quarter ac s ue m UKs season ma e
35 more. Darryl Bishop, 3 UK However, Bishop did geta look the other a 3&yard break by
By CHARLIE DICKINSON thathe had enOUgh Size to at leaSt defensive back, wasn’t too im- at what Holloway could do in the Haskel Stanback.
Kernel Sports Editor get the V015 a llttle worried. pressed with Holloway’s passing. way of long passes when he was
1 Tennessee went into the game “He doesn't throw the ball that beaten by Emmon Love and . ~ _

The Kentucky Wildcatsilead on with 14 consecutive shutout well," he said. “He throws that Holloway for a 49-yard bomb. Ray will be In limbo for a few
offense for the ms} time all quarters behind them. That, and little short pass, scrambles real Holloway guided the Vols to days until W5 future '5 ch'dQ-
season by Ernie LeWis, St°°d up the fact that no team had scored well and his receivers get open both touchdowns. one an eight He has indicated "lat. like his
bif thef fin"??? V015 early in the first quarter on the Vols all for that little short pass.” yard run by Bill Rudder and players. he “’0" t quite either.

ore a ing - .
, season, pointed to bad doings for» ‘ ‘

The loss ended the Cats season . , .
on a typically dismal note Lew1sstartmg debut. S'lldOI‘lf COIIfOI' .00!“ PI‘OIOII"
dropping their final record to 3-8, Lew's’ relying on the crunching

' runs of Sonny Collins guided the g ' %

Head coach John Ray, whose , '

future should be decided by the 5:: “ivyg‘figdtéhefh'e‘ €011”: IéaW Qt‘azwt

end of this week, saw his contract the syto on both the ":6 okpu

run out after four years and a It} A fterp that driveosTeefirf::se:’s — _
33 record. defense tightened up com a g

Lers. the sophomore quar- siderably and refused to let the at; V a do
terback from Ellzabethtown, was Cats get close to scoring again. .1 1_ 1' . )1 {fix 1551‘ N
given the tattered reins of the UK Never th 1 Le . d" d h 4 4% AA“ _ a,
offense to work with from the . eess,' WIS l s ow 1-» -. 4 - iii * .

t rt It was the first ame all promise by leading the offense to ,. \. .. “
Seaan that Dink McKag ha dn’t 13 first downs, even without the '1. ‘ ' ‘
been the starter? y help of Collins who sat out the - '4 fi "1 “ . '

. ' second half with bruised ribs. . : "\

LeWis performed well enough .1.» .. t {9 v“).
to keep the job all afternoon and Another quarterback who 2 1. . .111. %
secure his once questionable didn‘t let a size handicap bother W-
future at UK- him was the Vols’ Condredge ‘ M“ = M >

As a freshman, Lewis was Holloway.0vermeasured at 5-11, .A 1 1 ‘
regarded mostly as a fine passer Holloway made up for his size
who didn‘t have the physical size deficit even more spectacularly November 29 8 PI“ $2.00 S.C. Ballroom
to operate effectively at quar- than Lewis did.
Whack , H9 “"1916th 13 0‘ 2° Passes Tickets on solo of Chockroon, SC. Mon. Nov. 27, 10-4

But Lewxs proved Saturday for 177 yards and scrambled for

"WNEW

now . , ., H. 1 . 1... _. y W ,1, 11,1, 1... _,

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international Travel ’ d: a. / K '
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 6—THE KENTUCKY KERPQLJL, Monday. November 27- 1972
i3 t ""’~ t . -
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‘ .3: , ' .-' t“ it;
., 1".- i 1- ~ ' . "’i 5 *‘ “’ «
. Kevin Grevey goes up against Larry Stamper (22) in Wed-
, nesday's Blue-White scrimmage that saw the Whites take the
0 Or— 0 6 er Blues. 87-70. Grevey. with 18 points. was the leading scorer.
' (Kernel photo by Bruce Hutson) .
. x 0 b '
‘ \_ . . . Little :9 man
‘\ \\\\ “\“ l :2 ,:.5.;i: \‘ l
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,’/ _\ 5:: E : :;-::--. . . ‘
/ ‘ ff ‘ 9*: l 3 t . .
/ .l\ A) l 5 By CHARLIE DICKINSON Nevertheless he missed only
; i g r t _ Kernel Sports Editor one out of six shots and oc-
\ . ' ,, lg" ; - I Close to 13,000 people, most of casionally tried to dispel the
, @kA . -,, _ I . “ l l - . . them under five feet tall. ambled “lazy“ label he had last year with
.\g\\\ ' ' ; ‘ a we“ :1 . . ’ into Memorial Coliseum Wed- some hustle.
\\“ . ‘" ‘ 0" A \ ~ g’ka‘ . nesday night to see Joe Hall's