xt7r7s7hth9m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7hth9m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-03-04 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, March 04, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 04, 1975 1975 1975-03-04 2020 true xt7r7s7hth9m section xt7r7s7hth9m \ol l\\l No. I”

Tuesdm. Marth~t1975

KENTUCKY

81‘

(Ill tndt pendent student newspaper

Zumwinkle has direct
influence on students

By RUN .\ll'l'('lll-fl.l.
Managing Editor

The vice presidettt for student at’t‘atrs ts
tlte l'niverstty administrator with the
most direct deetstonrmaktng Influence on
the student‘s non acadctntc ac
ttvittes.

.-\nd Dr Robert Zumwtnkle.
lteld that position stttce llll(‘l'l971l. sees his
.tUb es a w a_\ to Improve the quality of the
students. educational experience

datly

who has

”\\ H lCSSEVI‘I \l.l.\' l’RIH II)I‘I ttt
stttuttonal leadership and encottrage
concern for the quality of the students'
“We also attempt to per»
sonalt/c the educational process ”

Zutnw mklc. ﬁst. ts tn charge of tlte Htttce
of Student .\ttatr.s. which direct
responsthtltty tor most all nonracademtc

stay." he stttd

has
student servtces 'l‘hese do not tttclude tlte
Student llt‘itllll Service.
athletics atttl tlte
Registrar's Htttt-e
Httl tlteotl tt'ctloes control 'he plat'etttettt

ttttert'ollegtate

\tltntsstons and

service. tlte ﬁnancial aid office student
pttbltcattons (ounseltng and lesting
(e-nttt Utttte ot Mmottty Student Attatrs.
the tleatt ol otttee. campus
recreation other related
programs

stttde ttts

and several

ll'\l\\ I\KI.H'S l)lllH("l' t‘esponsthility
ts tor planning. development ttttd guidance
of all program.s tn tlte tttttee of Student
.\ttatr.s

.\tthottgh
directly

Zutnwtnkle ts ttot always
involved ttt each of these
prograttt s ttettvtttes. he said he is aware ot
ttt.t tor functions and developments tn each
area

"To the extent that they report directly
think that I'm quite
what's gotngott lhelteve we have a pretty
good s_\ stem ot t'ttllllltlltlH'ttllttll at regular
sttttt t:
lu-eptttg ttttottttt-d

to lltt‘ l aware of

teettttgs and l haxe other ways ot

ll \l\\l\l\l.l“ S\lll 'l‘lll‘illl‘,
se\et'.tl changes

ltttye been

stgntt cant within tits

office since he was named vice president
lit the summer 1970 Most changes were
due to the abilities and accontpltshntean
of persons working in the various student
.ttttttrs progratns. he said

ttttet‘
t't'ettted

Immediately taking the [K Jul).
Xumutttkle the
director ot handicapped student services
and learning skills coordinator

postttons «.9

"Most people who are tamtltar wtth the
handicapped services program agree that

e] ('tttvet sity of Kentucky

l.e.x‘tngton. Ky. 10506

llr. ltohert lumwinkle.

\ice president for student

allatl's. sees his job as a

way ol improving a

student's educational

e\ perience.

Kernel stat! photo by John Cranhtl
’0; 1.

it IS really a line service. The other
position was iii the ('ounseltng and Testing
(‘enter and provides counseling to help
stttde'tts VHllt study skills and habtts.‘
Zttmwtukle said

ll \Vli \I.SU been some
and signtftcant reytstons in
restdencehall programmtng. although thts
progress has seemed slow to students. he

T” If” fz'

moderate

said

( ontittued on page i

All in a day's work

Bob |lolle\ conducts a training session at

Red \ltle Race Track in the

Kentttiky wintet morning It

however. that f-ranny‘s (.irl,

bred race-home. doesn‘t

protection from the cold as

driver.

Houp House
helps people

with mental

problems

By (‘l,.-\l'l)l.\ MULLINHSHUB'I‘II
Kernel Staff “riter

cold

need as

the

til at

seems.
a standard

much

sulky

'l‘lteyellow two~story hottse at HT East
Third St looks like any other hottse on the
block clean. well kept and slightly
weathered w ttlt age Most people passing
would ttot know the difference in this
htttldtng and one like it down the street.

Bttt thts is the llottp llottse

'l‘llli II”! l’ ”(H SIC ts a boarding honte
for persons with mental problems The
house was incorporated 12 years ago by
Joyce Baker, Baker ran a nursing home
ttttd a rest home when she decided some
persons iii the homes did not require as
tttttch professional attention as others. She
believed a boarding house could give these
persons extra freedom

"The biggest thing tn my tntnd was
making a home away from home for
persons with tttental problems." said
Baker. “having no rttles anti tnakittg life as
flexible as possible "

'l‘oday Baker. lter stms Ricky attd Terry.
anddaughterrin law l.ea.strive to create a
family atmosphere for the Houp llouse

occttpants. They eat together talk
together. and when the house is dirty they
chip tn and cleatt togetlter

“\H. lSFl) Hi If“? a bitthday cake
front the bakery on eyetyone s hirth~
" Baker said. "Now its too expensive
antlwe Just have a cake a tnonth Whoever
has a birthday that month can celebrate."

There are 22 tnen and one wotnan
boatdtng at the lloup llouse. Baker says
she htts always enjoyed working with men
tnore than women They appreciate it
tnore when you talk to them or do little
things for them

\ morning at the llottp House ttsttally
begins at? a in when the hreakf tst hell
rings Anyone not wishing to eat does not
have to unless he is on a special medical
diet

day.

ftl ltl\(; TIIIC l).\\‘ the residents amuse
themselves by playing cards. taking walks
or doing most anything they decide
Several times a week members of ditF

nemel “a" photo by Brian Harrison
ferent organtmtions entertain at the
boarding home

(tn 'l'uesdays the "Bingo lady" visits.
The Bingo lady is a representative of the
Fayette (‘ounty Adult Education
program Each week she plays bingo with
the boarders and awards small prizes to
the winners.

"l‘he Btngo also distributes
magazmes and shows an educational
Baker said She said the men
entoyed a motte about the Appalachian

Mountains the most

lady

lllttVH'. "

“SUSIE 0|“ THE \lli\ ttsed to work in
the coal mines and it was just like them
going home without ever leaving." she
said Besides the activities sponsored by
orgamzattons. Baker her sons and
daughtertn-law take the boarders on
fishing trips. to fairs, on picnics or on trips
to Frankfort

('ontinued oit page J

f eatuv es editor
Av ts editoi
Spot ts editor

l.i\dd Caiiies
Ron Minnelf
Naiin Dafy

Editov in tht‘l
Managing i‘lll'Ol
Asset iate CUI'OV

L any Mead

Cueq Hoteltcti
J im Manon.

Editoual page editov Dan Crutchei Photoqmphy editor Ed Geiald

editorials

Ld"0l|dl5 lt'n't‘\t'l" the opinions of the edimis

Weaving class mess: What looms next?

The art department weaving class.
which last week was ordered out of
the Reynolds Building. may get a
reprieve. .-\ccording to Dr. Joseph
Fit/patrick. art department chair
man. the decision on w hethei‘ to move
the class is now "in a holding pattern“
at least until a Wednesday meeting
between administrators and art
department faculty,

The original decision to move the
class stemmed from what appears to
be a case of misinterpretation on the
pan of l'niversity officials. A phone
call from the city fire marshal in—
vestigating a complaint was in

teipi‘eted by Paul Kearney. of the
division of design and construction. as
"a subtle hint for us to correct the
situation or face possible closing of
the entire Reynolds Building.“ By the
time the decision to move the class
had reached Fitzpatrick. the
"situation” was called a "‘violation of
fire safety regulations.” it wasn‘t
until a Kernel reporter checked with
the fire marshal that it was
discovered no Violations exist.

It seems strange. considering
importance of the decision to
approximately 20 students in
that no one in the

the
the
the

class. ad»

consult or
marshal

ministration thought to
check with the city tire
before taking action.

if the weaving class is eventually
forced to move. it would be a
significant deprivation for the
students in the class, About I?) looms
would have to be moved from the
ltcynolds Building to l"unkhouser
Building. This would involve
breaking down at least two looms.
which would mean discarding the
unfinished projects already on those
looms. Since the students pay foi'
thieir own materials. they stand to
lose money as well as the satisfaction

of completing their projects. The least
the l'mvcisity could do iii such a
situation is to i‘eiiiibursc the students
for the \aluc of their iiiatei‘ial.

In addition. the l"unkhou.ser space
is more ciaiiiped and has poorer
lighting than the present space in the
ltcynolds Budding. and it is isolated
from the rest of the art department

llopefully thesituation resultedonly
from a iiiisiiiterpret.‘ition and will be
cleaicd upiii the Wednesday meeting.
or at least some compromise found so
the weaving class can remain in the
lteynolds Budding for the rest of the
semester

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Nobody but us viewers to blame for TV violence

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

LOS ANGELES — There‘s a
sign in Jo Swerling. Jr’s office on
the Universal lot here. It says:
“Money annuls all human rela-
tionships — K. Marx." But if you
ask him if he‘s a closet Marxist.
he laughs and then denies it.

No. Swerling explains. he put
the sign up because "some days it
seems like money is the only
thing we talk about around here.“
It's a key observation coming
from the producer of ”Baretta."
ABC's new shoots‘em-up cop
series which has been accused of
committing an excessive amount
of violence.

B.\(‘K I.\' Washington some of
the members of Congress are
re~cycling the sex-andsviolence
issue again. but when you get out
where these shows are made.
listen to the men who make them
and note the money pressure
they're under. you wonder if
aiiytning short of violating the
First Amendment can get that
junk off the air. “Violence is used
to wake an audience up.” says
ltoy Huggins. Swerling's boss

and president of Public Arts.
Inc. the company which makes
"Baretta" and sells it to ABC.
“Every time you have violence.
the needle goes up."

Huggins is alluding to the
sample audience studies in which
people are shown movies while
they‘re asked to twist dials to the
“good” or “bad" position accord-
ing to how they feel about what
they are seeing. The dial twisting
is translated in composite to a
needle on a meter which shoots
up to the positive position when
somebody clobbers somebody
else on the screen. It may be a
consolation of sorts to learn from
Huggins that the needle registers
its highest degree of approbation
when it is the hero w ho kicks the
beliabbers out of the villain. and
not the other way around.

If we viewers reward violence
with a large and happy audience.
which in turn rewards the pur—
veyors of violence with those
ltolls toyces you see tootling
around Beverly Hills. it‘s hard to
see what effective standards can
be raised against the grisly
gruelies. liven a man like Hug-
gins. who is anything but the

Letters to the editor

Janitors maligned
by faculty member

I am hopeful that there will be
many progressive faculty mem-
bers who will support unioniza-
tion efforts among maintenance
and service workers the group
most in need of organization.
increased wages. and better
working conditions

I was shocked by a letter a few
weeks ago by Richard Bednai‘. a
PHI). of clinical psychology l
thought psychologists were sup.
posed to understand and be
sympathetic to people‘s situa
tions and needs. Bednar's unfeel
ing callousness toward l K iani
tors (most of whom earn wages
below the poverty level for a
family of fouri is disgusting
Many janitors earn just a lflllt'
over Mauro per year and iiiiisi

work two jobs to survi‘e For
someone raking in over SidJmtf a
year to complain about straight»
eiiing up his own office is naus-
eating.

With working conditions and
wages as bad as they are for
janitors. [K is getting way more
than it is paying for

I suppose Bednar considers
such work beneath his dignity
Let‘s hope the janitors start
cleaning his office better so he
can spend more time in the rat
mazes where he belongs

\lasoii Taylor
Sociology grad. student
limit to I"?!

gross. grasping brute of the
Hollywood stereotype. obliquely
concedes he must feed us a
certain amount of blood and
sadism or go find himself another
line of work. "The man who finds
the way to get around the
standards will beat you in the
ratings." he‘ll tell you in a tone of
voice that suggests it might be
just as well for the boys in
Washington to bow to original sin

AT THE same time Huggins
would like to believe that what he
does with his two shows. “Baret~
ta" and "The Rockford Files.” is
influenced by something other
than the cash nexus “A man like
me who has two hours of prime
time a week and there are only
21 of them has great influence
over the culture of the nation.” he
but then he has trouble
delineating what he has done with
this apparent power He speaks
of using it. when he was putting
on "The Bold fines." "to educate
the public in the rights of tunes to
nullify the law.' to critici/c lias
Neyada. and to editorial-
we in a hidden sort of
tayor of abortion: but in reality
that show presented a facsimile
of boldness. a parade of strong
seeming people doing tepid ’l‘\'
things.

says.

Vegas
“{l} lll

When you hear Huggins discuss
his work and the constraints he is

nwmrawmx
Tt MKS 3W4;-

. y‘
% , (rt/"an“
~' ' em

put under by the networks. the
television station owners and the
ten thousand and one vocal
special interest groups. it ap-
pears his great cultural power
eXists on condition he doesn't use
it The best he can hope for is to
resist doing positive evil “When
I was doing ‘Maverickf ” he
recalls. "l was under great
pressure to put on violence. but l
didnt do it "

ltobert Blake. Huggins" star on
“Baretta.” regards the
controversy as one generated by
politicians who'd rather cadge

entire

cheap votes by fulininating about
program than
themselves to more risky

content address
mat
“'l'here s no

ters of substance

statistic l'yi- eyer seen or read
that indicati-sany kiiidof correla
tion between what people see and
behayior " he

hes right
“Nye
slaughtering lniiiaizs lake flies for
adds "\\i- did 1?

before radio .flltl fetchisioin

their eventual

and of course

sii‘.\

\oiic such eyists bet-ff

a long ltlltt' he

”H l-,. I‘llts'l we
then we

killcrl them

and made the movies
t‘riniinal as
date from the
subliminal priirience of a movie
like \Ht's “.\ ('ase of ltape " but
we still may ask it That sort of

entertainment work to

glorifying the act
saults do not

doesii 't
reinforce such behavior

. I, ‘ ‘ '4
. 'iy .
/ \ di‘u‘

*‘siyi‘im‘il =

‘ ill?”

1’.

’. . . AND YOU’RE ALSO SENDING ME A BELLA ABZUG? WHAT’S THAT, GERRY? A NEW KIND
OF WEAPON?’

a
.4
(

Blake calls the controversy “a
noiirissue. a false issue." and he
is right insofar as we want to
make it
blaming a few people for cater
ing to our barbaric appetites
lion't blame the pimp for the
custoiiiers' lusts Nevertheless. it
that the
American

easy on ourselyis by

may be crime filled
nights of the living
room do legitimate mtirder. theft
and mayhem. not oiily by rcpt-tr
tion. but also by how these acts
are dramatized

They are prettied tip. made less
horrible .liist a .smidgeii of blood
trickling from an a\ed corpse
that was so lacking in character
when liyiiig he might as well be
.\ll(l it the

always get

an assassinated doll
perpetrators must
l'fitlg‘ltl ltt sltii'w lltlt‘ﬁllll
the ‘l‘\' still

simply an unsuccessful business

crime
pay criminal is
man whose remorse oiin rims to
hay am: left his tiiigerpi ints on the
door ly'ltttlt
\lfi'tiali‘ii

llthll'x lllL“

without the
that
science of .i
ltaskohiikoy. he
Hod doesn't care about the blood
the 'l'\' crook spills. and. if Koiak
arrests llllll. in real life the cops
aren't that smart

pained
diyide the
Macbeth or .i

teaches its that

(t'l‘.

Hoffman is a
King

\icliolas \ on

columnist for I’eatures

Syndicate.

WI.” 5-5,

m v‘ -.~l-_~—.-u~ w .5; a

i
P
i
\
f
i

m v‘ -.~l-_~—.-u~ w .5; a

< .v—r.‘ I -.~

2}
't

local

Houp Boarding House helps

persons with mental problems

t'ontinued from page I

"Sometimes ll there is a really
good movie on domrtoun we'll go
see it.‘ Baker .s'iad “Most ot the
people don‘t have much money
though. so I eat] the theatre
manager and explain the
situation to him. He lets us in for
the ehildn'n's priee.”

The purpose ot the lloup House
is not only to have fun It is the
home's responsibility to see that
all the residents go to the doctor
and dentist. and that all board-
ers' neeessities are taken care of.

It \lxl‘llt .\ \\'.\ “HIV are able
'4: administer ttIi}\I(‘tlI and
mental therapy to the persons
who Ii\e there 'lhey give
physit‘al Iherap} to help a broken
bone or \lit‘dltit'tl musele heal
she mus the} Line mental
YIN-rap} bx Itllktlltl to the
residents when the} are
Ill-pressed

“hen a person .it the lloup
Iloiise needs tie“ elothing and his
taunt) eannot attord to bu} him
.111}. [taker goes to the (‘IothinL'
Hank. the Sahation Arm) or a
(lithohe (‘hureh \\ here she
IeeeiH-s the t'IotIiinLl tree

ltunng Ilolllltt).\ stores and
«hun'hes bring L’itts ot tr‘tnt.
rand} and nuts to the lloup
House sometimes Iten hinders
ltepartrnerit More ('(tlllt routes
shghtb tIt'tt't‘IHt' elothini.I to the

Kernel stall photo by Chuck Combes

The lloup House. a boarding home for persons with mental
problems. is run b) .lowe Baker. She established the home
tor persons who do not need as much professional care as

those treated in hospitals.

Iloup llouse boarders. Baker

said

\IlisT llltl'l’ llttl‘s‘ti residents
are lrom Eastern State Mental
Hospital. Iot'al hospitals. or
broken homes

lloup House rent ranges trom
$1311 to $2011 a month depending on
\\ hether a person \\ ants a prnate
room. semi private room or one
u 1th three beds

The house is a pr‘otitable
organl/ahon. but Baker said

pr'ineiple eame hetore protit.

“IF SOMEONE “ANTS some
eigar‘ettes and doesn‘t have the
money. Well buy them for them
rather than make that little extra
proht." she said

Baker said she has thought a
few times about giving up the
Houp House but. “I Just love it.
Not the hoardin‘g house itsell. but
the people who live here. and you
can only love someone who loves
_\ou back ”

memos

UK LINGUISTICS CIRCLE ‘VIV‘Vl‘l
' M4: 2, '.‘..' 1 ‘ l» t: I" .111) Y M I45
.mrx. me.‘ New 1‘ innhuand’tve

kcrtv... ‘ntvn . ”mowers, [WM

FREE UNIVERSITY " ritttvttmmr' with
“NH/(ti. Himsirt ‘ta'mw- ewll have an
put i'l-q ttnqlny 'hi‘rtliftlillt'iili IXK’Y r‘ 30
'Iuil‘am, r» t( 3W JAM

TCM CLUB I'I'l ttrli Thursday, AAANH o,
> I m lr‘ksnii Hail vtnlt- purptxso I‘oon‘
tart 1» ittut ’W Atom K. sportswrnr buyer
‘.tl‘-tI- twryme muted 4AM

SOCIAL WORK IN Artuon meettnq
the‘Itay Mann-1,6 .1), Shrdont Center 118
Mark Mannno .ull speak about the Cm
toruur on Rat ism rt-(ently held in Bostm
Mm

PHILOSOPHY LECTURE, hy Prol
Alasdar Mitlntym, Boston University.
thorsdm Mirth 6, 8 pm. Presurnts
Room. Student (,enter "What Lroht Can the
Hnsbry 0t Nbral Philosophy Throw on
\, (“Rummy Nhral Dvlerrnias?” Open to
mom 4AM

INTER-VARSITY Christian Fellowship
WIII meet iuesday. Mar 4 at I 00 p m SC
I09 Everyone is welcome to attend 28AM

CHEMISTRY SEMINAR 0 Donald E
wtiirams. Universlty ol LourSvuIle, on

lnterntolerular Forces to Molecular
(rystats"on Tuesday. March tat-1 p m In
(F‘ 137 28AM

PHI UPSILON OMICRON Busuness
“vent; truism Hall, toes 700 RAM

UNDERGRADUATES' Plannrnq an
n'. tn ﬁne i! t t! err " Ht ,tr Formqn
Mn \ltlt'It‘. ‘Wl'l‘i illI(Vl, this VJIVPde‘,
' .1“... '.‘1.II(I“. I-‘-n .ttS‘IC 1‘ 1m 28AM

FOR THOSE WHO have wart. hear lri-o
w ”a“ t «hankar Path (vl total .wwwrnnms
-‘-'ti'tt‘-il.i, Vkinti ‘ttt‘ 7 {l 1‘ "1 Lewinta‘
F" M" 1vtwar, oustams MAS

KADAR’S "ADRIFT" mll Irr- shovm by
'tu llKlIi‘Jl Depar‘rrint on thlni‘sday
Morin ». n< it HR at o I) and 8 to p m

Auntsyon ‘ tree .1/“5

CWENS MEETINGS, mandatory Marat
am A It. Dirkey Hall also Marrh 27th
vowtvno same time and place MM

DELTA PSI KAPPA "rot nu Tuesday
11m h tttr .tt 1 (I ‘11 the t .x olty totrrne nl
.mittrir It: ‘Itllt'i l Itxltonk tor next war s
rttttY‘» r. II I‘Q'Iil'ltf Wyt

ASSEMBLY FOR POLITICAL At hat
uriioat Il‘v‘tYIIﬂY‘IIIID ”yet no and elm tron ('t
«I... on It ”1th Man h .1 at 7 (I p m at
the Nt'vwnnt enter on Rose Lane tMt

THE MAKE UP examination tor
tttothemrstry N it .01 v. II he (oven
.‘t/whesday. Mart h ‘t 1978 .11 ‘1 (D p n: In
Hunt" M's 606m .‘Wcltmt (entert or father
ntorrrnhon, (all 71! 5497 as soon as
ixi'ssrhle l/Vft

PHILOSOPHY LECTURE, by Prof
Alasdair Mmlntyre Boston University,
Witttnesday, Minn S, H pm Rm 245
‘xtodmt (enter The F’rtxlrdatuhty and
itopredutahnhty ot Sm cal Behawnr ‘ Open
'ntmtrlrr 3N6

ineu op
65 DAY ADVANCE

PAYMENT REQUIRED

US. GOVT APPROVED
A PAIAM TRANSAVIA ECONOMY FARE

0". , ’0’ 70’ uni-travel charters
. CAll Tall FREE 1100-3254057 0

CHARTERS
IESS THAN

.J/ 2

GUEST ORGAN RECITAL. t/Villtam
’er'te Mar 1,’\,‘\’IIU10IH€III.B I5 9 In
W»:

NATIONAL STUDENT Coalition Aqamst

Miesrt‘ .mll meet M0 at 7;» m In Student
tonne" Room 214 4M5

TONIGHT
2 FAMILY NIGHT?

‘2

Family Steak
or
Chopped Beef

Tossed Salad
Hot Roll with Butter
Plus Baked Potato

Ponderosa
Steak House

i316 Russell 286 I
Cave Road South land Dr.

'l‘lll'.’ KI‘IVI'I (RY KI'Lli\Iil.. 'l'uesdin. \liii't'h I. “Mfr—L:

(”V
\\\ ’4, ‘\
L

new

V .
.1 «a
LAN-MARK STOR

QUALITY OUTERWEAR BIBS
SCREWDRIVER PANTS WORK BOOTSI
CORDUROY SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS
FLANNEL SHIRTS HIKING BOOTS

36| W. MAIN ST. ZS4-77Il

ALI. ITEMS IN STORE 10% - 75% OFF
ALL SHIRTS 8. TAB SHIRTS 25% 40% OFF

REGULARLY NOW
WRANGLER 8. LEE BELLS Reg. 12.99 $10.99
DENIM \".ii’~

‘tZumwinkle has direct influence

on non-academic activities

( oiiLiiiued troni page 1

HTllt‘
dergraduate coed housing is ar

oppot‘tuiiit) tor iiii

indication ut the willingness it
the student atlairs di'.isioi1 and
the.idiiiiiiistratioiitogne serious
consideration hi the wishes and
needs ot students

/.llill\‘.lllkk' alsoi ll|'(l iiit i'eased
student participation in the
Lou ersit} go\ei'iiiiig process
suite became to (K

THE 5"“ DENT MEMBER on
the Board oi 'l‘rustees was gi\ en
the right to vote in 1972. he said.
and student participation in the
l'niVersit} Senate was increased
in 1971. A round that same time.
college and departmental student
advisory committees were
created. also providing tor
greater student participation in
l'nix'ersit3' policy-making

Students participating in
campus recreation tacilities have
also increased drasticall) since

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ttie Nuitoii t'eiitei was till:

sli’ui'li'd ii: “'2'

l'. lﬁih‘ 1- tuli ' ll‘t
litiilt'sslitllitl ~t.iit i.ti:ipiis
!I'( icatioii ‘~\il\ltllt till“ i’ l\ll\l'

\iid ill l‘ti’t Tl lllt :e aeri- izoooo

pai‘tgcipaiits .ii caiiiiitis
rci i’eatioii wit .i iiillllillr» ot oiil_\
Jiiiiuitfliesaid ltiisestiiiiateis
bard '.i ilel'iH- dili‘ ltt Tile o\i'l‘l.ip
at students using the tacilities

Zuiiiw iiikle said

'l‘lll" \It'li l’lthSllll'LVl~ also
said the women's intercollegiate
athletic program. which is a part
ot the Httice ot ~\tudeiit .\ttaii‘s.
tori‘iied List with .i

.Ls'ttuooo

\\ £18 )ear

budget Zuiiiwinkle
sel‘\ed on the
iiiittee and uas .‘lll integral part
iii the decision to begin the
program. although l’resident
Htis .-\ Siiigletar} made the lam]
decision

selection coiii

There has also been signiticaiit

progress lli.ltlt lll ii:.pio\i:ig
l‘...’liill".

Macks

.iisl oimaiiziizL‘

~i- \ «i s

s‘Luli-iifs p..i!'i iii.ii’l\

\Jizoiigl the liiiicisiH iias

".itzlt' ~lti' liiilel‘t'ss lit.” ‘5."

would ltlI'illl\ .\isl; '.\i‘ iiiade.

'imii- t..is tier-ii tl'i\l.t.'lll.‘ll

progress the i.iiiiibei oi black
s'iideii's iiii fall Him-1 was l."i Ltlltl
i.ist tall that

pro\iiii.itcl\ tau

llLl'ill't‘ \\.t\ .lp

"Ill\| INVI lllla:iiiiiitiei we
should continue
to li.i\e ii1.iii\ black students who

li.i\e and we
.iic haxiiig problems
.ii‘adeiiiicall) and otherwise
We ie .i loiig '.\.i_\ than where we
HtlLllll to lie but He l‘t' llll

prui iui:

[lllll‘alliklt' also said the (ode
oi Nudent

student. are

ioiidiict. which
now taking a “ho
attitude toward.

lllt )I'Q'

hiiiii iiixiiiiiig'
has been changed to lie
i'espoiisixe to student rights

Farmers decide to organize
for ‘absolutely better prices'

It) I,\'\ ll \(‘Kl‘ilt
Kernel Staff “riter
Kentucky farmers who partici
pated in the Fariners' Market
here tor two no“
t.i(‘ttl‘p0l'itllnl.’, into the Farmers
\laiket ot‘ Kentuek}
Association [FMKt‘Au said
('onnie Robinson. liliiegiass Hr
game and ('onsuiiiers .-\s.sociatioii
iltt it ‘Ai member
Robinson said approxtniately
lit to [tilt
organize
because

~\ears are

tarniers decided to
and
they get "absoluteb

better prices” selling their wares

incorporate

(lll‘(‘('ll}' to consumers rather than
through wholesalers

ONLY :\(;ltl(‘l'l.Tl'ltl‘I
produce grown in Kentucky is to
be sold

Farmers' Market was started
by a group of interested persons.
including lIrban ('ounty (‘ouncil
woman Pam Miller Originally
the market was located at the
(‘ivic (‘enter construction site.
but moved to Main Street and
Newtown l’ike last summer

Robinson said lttlt‘A members
thought the growers should or
ganize the bear some of the
responsibilit} tor setting up their
market since the} were making
the molds l".iriiiei"s iiiet Feb lit
and decided to orgaiii/e the
tiiill prolit coi‘iior.‘itioii

('ooperate

lttml\.\'n\ SUI) 'l‘llli group
will begin \t'lllllLl about iiiid \las
it the incorporation papers are
approxed b) the Kt‘llltlt'k) secre
tar} ot state ottiee l’reseiitl} the
group is writing a set ol li) laws

required by law for

which are
incorporation tiiil} members ot
the FMKt'A can sell their pro
dui e at the site. unless there is
extra room and outsiders agree
to pa_\ a gate lee

However. anybody directly en
gaged in agriculture produce.
including "liar-Marti lariiiei‘s "
caii jtilli the organization tor a $1?)
membership lee. Robinson said

“liextngton is a vacuum as far
as tresh produce is concerned."
Robinson said “This community
of l‘JtLolMi will have an abundance
ol lres'h vegatables and fruit and
other agriculture products this

spring and summer." she said
Blood drawing
to be held

A mobile blood drawing unit
will be placed in the llaggin Hall
Quadrangle. Mar 3. It pm ti ti
p in

The blood center acquired (33
pints at the last campus drawing,
bringing the total l'K blood
donation to .ippro\iiii.'itel} 37.»
pints tor the mud

Research foundation obtains
grants for University faculty

ll) I’\'|”|'l l-‘lt \VKI.|\
Kernel Stall \\ riter

'l‘he l'K Iii-search It‘onndatioii
is "an administrative arm ot the
l'iiivei'sity” that Viorks tor the
development ol outside sponsor
ed contracts and grants. said
James \' McDonald, foundation
executive director and secretary
tlraiits are not matte hy the
loiiiidation “We assist laculty in
acquiring grants liom other
sources usually the grown
ment." he said Uiily I'iiiyers‘ity
laciilty are eligible tor grants

ohtaiiited hy the Ioundalion

I\ ItlfSI'thSl‘. 'IH a question
the current tight moiie\ situation.
\lclhrtialtl replied :iioney var
:i », depending oii (hi area in
iriiiwlioii’ \'.Iiile total rim-ling ls
up .i I'r't'rrIII .'.’ rt. 'lll'ill tIirllti! ~ it‘.

1914. its distrihution has changed
he said

New emphasis reflects the
changing nature ot government
interest. McDonald said Em
pliasis is now on energy research
using coal, and training educa
tors for the handicapped. Support
for basic research in the biologi-
cal sciences. especially medical
sciences. has declined he said.

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