xt7rr49g7k70 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7k70/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-02 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, October 02, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1972 1972 1972-10-02 2020 true xt7rr49g7k70 section xt7rr49g7k70 l<2l II UCky Vol. LXIV No. 23 an independent student newspaper
Monday, October 2, 1972 University of Kentucky
Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
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> - g a MISS e lC e re . . . 4.. \ ‘3 -
{i I! ..t_ a? 53:“ d d . b h ‘ .__: Qt”! ~ 5' 3‘ ;
is :2 an in tan a o u t o tc e s ., a A,
Indiana University cheerleader 0 A dejected Dinky McKay slumbers
Mark Granson clenches his fist as he UK to an O fh e r w, n off the field after UK’s heart-
celebrates his team’s victory over breaking 35-34 loss to Indiana on
UK Saturday at Stoll Field. (Kernel Saturday. (Kernel photo by Dennis '
photo by Dennis Russ) Russ)
By STEVE SWIFT Indiana encounter when the Cats were dropped, 58— and when he finally got the kick off it went nowhere ,
Kernel Staff Writer 30. Indiana's Mike Fulk snatched it up on the UK 22 and
Keep the faith baby. IU quarterback Ted McNulty had lived up to his followed a host of blockers for another IL' touch-
That‘s about how John Ray sums up every press predictions as a tremendous passer by down. Gartner added another point. IL? 17-0.
Kentucky football loss. UK fans would have found it completing a 43 yarder, his first pass of the day, to 39m“? the quarter ended Gartner followed UP htS
much easier to keep some faith if the Wildcats could his favorite target, flanker Glenn Scolnik, Chris 51 yard field goal with a 52 yarder. IU 20-0.
have come through on at least one more extra point Gartner added the PAT for an early 7-0 lead, Kentucky finally got the ball moving in the second
attempt Saturday instead of falling short to In- Kentucky took the ball on the 20 after the kickoff quarter behind Dinky McKay.
diana. 35—34 as a Doug Sexton field goal faded left of as Gartner‘s kick carried into the end zone. After The Cats started their first scoring drive from
the posts with 14 seconds remaining. moving 13 yards in six plays John Tatterson entered their own 29. In 13 plays the Kentucky squad had
Sexton not to blame the game to punt for the Cats. His boot went 32 yards moved 86 yards, including having made up 15 yards
Sexton, was, of course, not the only reason for the and put IU on their own 39. of lost ground for a penalty. for the score. From the
loss. When any team scores 34 points and still loses It wasn't long before the Hoosiers had moved to [U eight yard line McKay faked beautifully to his
the defense must take some of the blame. the Kentucky 34 and were finally stopped by the UK baCkS and carried across from the short Side of the
"The defense was disappointed in itself for the defense. Gartner stepped on the field to try 51 yard field. Sexton came through on his first attempt and
number of points it gave up. They’ll bounce back,” field goal and made it. Indiana, 10—0. UK W85 0" its way back. 20-7-
said Ray. Punt fails Ken Starling fumbled the ball on his own 19 and
Before one could run to the john for the first Kentucky t00k the ball once more from the 20 and quickly McKay scooted across for another TD.
quarter break the Cats were already behind 20—0. ran three plays before Tatterson dropped back to Sexton boo-booed this time.
Memories ran back a few years to the first Ray- punt. He lost the ball amid a strong Hoosier rush (‘ontinued on page 6. (‘ol.. 3
New ramps and braille tapes provided
I mp rovements attract handicapped students
By KAYE COYTE who need crutches and Rehabilitation Services runs a dicapped Student Union ac-
Kernel Staff Writer wheelchairs, those with hearing “talking book" program for the cording to its constitution is “to
Increased enrollment of and vision problems and those blind. promote and facilitate the fullest
handicapped students this year who are either epileptic or Bell is also in charge of an on participation of handicapped
has resulted from a correspon- diabetic. campus rehabilitation materials students in all aspects of student
ding increase in the services Pre-admission counseling unit (RMU) and the recording life at UK."
made available for these persons Handicapped Student Services program for the blind. The UK The two-yea”)1d Handicapped
said Jacob Karnes Jr., director of offers pre-admission counseling. Faculty Women's Club does most Student Union also strives to
Handicapped Student Services. ' This helps students adjust early of the recording. make the PrOhtemS Of the han—
Approximately 24 students to campus life. Karnes also ad- New ramps and braille tapes on dicapped aware to the Univer-
confined to wheelchairs and 20 Vises blind students about class lavatory. classroom and elevator bit): said Fee.
blind persons are among the 400 scheduling. - doors have been provided “There are a number of
students who receive assistance For example, blind students through joint efforts of the buildings on campus that han<
from the Kentucky Bureau of are advised to avoid visually Handicapped Student Services dicapped students Cfih‘t
Rehabilitation Services, Karnes oriented classes such as and the Handicapped Students nawgate." he said “Some have
said. astronomy and classes having no Union. said James W. Fee. ”0 elevators or ground 8h
The term “handicapped" taperecorded textbooks. he said. mechanical engineering senior trances.”
COVEFS a wide range 0t Michael Bell an employee in and member of the Union. . . . _‘
disabilities and includes students the state Bureau of The purpose of the Han— (ontlnued on page I (ol. .»
’ 'd h
as Inst 9 t e Kernel
‘0' In the (‘ampus Wrapup on page 7. there is a story T d . Don't dig ”lit the long “'1'
’1‘,” on a new organization for persons with American 0 ay ° derwcar yet the Weatherman
VI _ Indian backgrounds. The editorial page gives an promises sunny skies today. with
~ Vi opinion on the new french course designed to make S unn y the temperature I‘Nhk‘. into th“
5 1V§\ t It easier for students taking foreign languages A low 10‘s There Will be zero
‘ . __ story on yoga. now being taught by Free l'niversuy a chance of pi‘t-(‘ipitzition today and
fi’ \\ can be found on page 3) Don‘t forget the memo Sk'es tonight
q .3,” department which is now located on page 7

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Kentucky :‘J.':;;.“.::'."E::’;;:" g.::"$3:‘.’.'::.. 2:::::::: 22:22:23 23:12: 3?: 33mm
Kernel (nu-um sonar mute Tierney Edilouals represenl mo optmons oi the editors not inc Un-vcmiv
POW s: pawn s in t e U. . l 1.1.... UN
i it 2‘ O Nit , ‘s‘i\lii.-s“fil‘\ri7\
The three US. prisoners of war who 0n and On it goes. Last and least, mill 9t ‘1 E‘ttlt‘i.:‘§t.g‘i-i' . \
finally made it home Thursday—10 American party candidate John Sch- hi i v : §\\\| \ltt‘;
days after their release from North mitz has called for the released ‘ s‘ ' i ‘4; by ‘ \‘1.Tc,li\~*\\l tint
Vietnam—must feel as manipulated prisoners to be court-martialed for ‘ ~ “ fi fi‘ . \\\i\i\\\u
and fought over as Bobby Fischer's disobeying US. military regulations. ‘16,. 1 (fl. . ‘ \\\
pawns. And Laird himself has not ruled out .~ . i . 'i «» 4— 7 . .~ 55 «1-

. _ . . such a prosecution, although he in- Jun" «:3, g“ «Q _;."~' ' -
85th::rhgeeblzlznglgglhytisthriulifllt2: sists the three men would be treated i130“ "‘ V‘ 5" TfRROR\Sli\ . . .
ordeal publicity-wise as their forced With “the utmost 0f mercy.’ \VJ'5.!‘£ n93 ' . - .

. ‘ . ’ The idea of court-martialing men '“ ‘ "wa/‘r . _

stay in Vietnam. And the charges and , , fl . \r \ ,t
counter-charges surrounding the Wht) fought and were imprisoned for , ex) \ “\ \;\§l\\\l
POW‘s trip home are an indication their country is abhorrent to us. The ”W Xv ‘ - _ .- “D“ . ,
that the Nixon administration finds contention 0f the Nixon-Schmitz W75“ ‘ ‘
the war to be the softest spot in its factions—that country comes before
low-profile re-election camapign. family, before freedom, before Pussycais

Consider, for instance, the plea of escaping life in North Vietnam—islbut
Democratic presidential candidate a veSitage of'the my country, Fight .
George McGovern, who pointed out or wrong , beliefs that were tossed out F re n c h fe a c h I n g c a n 9 es
that the long and involved process set in the 60 S‘ , , _ _
up by the US. to receive the prisoners puqbitiiitglfivalfsai ltiie tgisisolnefslzrtill m e rif a 59 c o n d I o o k
fgtirgone little except delay the" left in Vietnam, who now will suffer .

' through the additional burden 0t Language professors worried by wasting a whole semester of work. If .

Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, whatever iii Wiii the current furor has students struggling with unfamiliar you flunk a unit, you repeat it right
flouting the traditionally non-partisan stirred on German glottals and swamped in away. Instead of being a semester
role of cabinet membersin an election For Mi‘. Nixon, who pledged four irregular Spanish verbs should take behind, you’re only down four weeks.
year lashed back at McGovern as years ago to “bring the boys home,” heed of the changes in introductory Students can proceed at their own
“apparently willing to act as an agent that is bi“ another black mark 0“ a French, designed to simplify the pace and complete the course with a
for Hanoi.” pretty sorry record. arduous process of learning another truly solid knowledge of French.
t n e.
o gu We think this system might well be
. extended to other departments, and
ZPG : a m I '95’0 n e I b "1 o o o dixtiitdEd ifsrfwngzerfgstigit2:2:"233 the sequential nature of llanguage
introductory course into eight StUdieS makes them obVious can};
Although caution must be the While we reject the conservative separate units, each lasting about didates for web reforms. Wt}:
byword when discussing the im- attitudes expressed by Republican four weeks and each worth an hour’s language enrollment on the rise (tut: -
plications of birth rates and candidates, we are encouraged that credit. The first has just ended with a Senate last semester shot down the 31
population growth, we feel a muted the issue is finally receiving the test, which will determine if students Ottt 0t 8 general studies p roposa
cheer should be raised over the an- national attention it deserves. As the go on to the next section or repeat the that would have let students graduate
nouncement last week that for the drOp in the birth rate shows, first. Withou‘ a foreign ianguege’ we
first time in recorded history the US. Americans are beginning to act, with ' _ . . _ recommend the department get off
fertility rate has dropped to the or without direct federal assistance, The idea behind the subdiViSion, the accents and conSider helping
replacement level. to defuse the population bomb. We which seems like a good one to us, 15 students as the French department is
hope the trend continues. to keep students with difficulties from domg.
Currently 209 million ,
Of course, this doesn’t mean the Letters ,
American population will stabilize at
its current 209 million. But the fin-
dings by two federal agencies that the
fertility rate is down to 2-1 children 0 0 being the Young Democrats, the Intra- efforts of the increasin l evident
per young woman 0f child-bearing RGfUtes SG cr'f'CS fraternity Council and Student Govern- “juggernaut"called Student gGtilvernment.
age does mean that we have a chance The Free U. catalog that is being ment. It also announced that the College Charles L. Dause
for zero population growth within 70 distributed from the Student Government Republicans were conducting a drive of Chairman
years. And this is good news. office was printed by Free-U. staff their own- UK College Republicans
members. The only thing Student As chairman of the College Republicans (Editor‘s note: According to Student
It iS generally accepted that the Government had to do with that catalog at UK, I feel it must.be clarified that Government president Scott Wendelsdorl.
population of the United States can was letting Free-U. people use the Student NONE of the sponsoring organizations the (‘ollcgci Republicans were ihvited. to
not continue to grow forever. The Government mimeograph machine. invited the College Republicans to par- the original voter registration
_ . ‘The above statements should be suf— ic1pate in this non-partisan effort. This organizational meeting this summer.
current-debate cent?“ on two_lssues' ficient to disprove Bev Cubbage‘s ac- coupled with the obvious partisan efforts Since then, he said. individual Republicans
the Optimum Stabilization {mint and cusation in Thursday’s Kernel that Student of the Student Government raises grave have been working in the drive.
by what means shall it be obtained? Government “censored" the Free U. by douhts concerning the “non-partisanship”
, leaving out certain courses from the 0“ is drive. 0 I
Candidates debate 33mg. It shield 315131 désmov; Bifli After all, two oi the sponsoring groups Ed'for S nofe
ee 5 accusa ion in 0" ay 5 erne are 100 percent in favor of the Democratic
The population control debate has that Stt‘dent Government has_i‘et“sed to candidate with no Republican-oriented e 12;) rder thiittelveigyonfnrhggehéslig
already surfaced in the presidential deal With the Free.U' These Vtrutent attd grouPS represented. True “non- [hm gctcessho klls ortu ’ d 250
race. McGovern endorsed last spring unfounded accusations are becoming quite partisanship" and equity in treatment of e e 1 or S ou no excee -

. ‘ . ridiculous. potential voters? words. Issues requiring more ex .
by the national 'Zero Population Barabara Sutherland tended discussion shall be run as
Growth organization, revised his A&S Senior This is indicative of Student Government “Comments”and should not exceed
welfare proposals to remove a methOds in dealing With its eonStitueneY- 750 words. All submissions should
pronatialist bias. President Nixon, :i‘is PeCfUiia; brand 0‘ ”non'pariisaiiShiP" be typed and triple-spaced, and
takin the other view int, has at- i as St" ace repeatediy durin the ear - - v
tackeél liberalized abortiton laws and Defends CR 5 and has and will continue to chgaractgrize "lustftncittde m: writgrc‘i:esga;hnt:i
voiced support for “Right to Life" .every tnStante 0t Student Government tceiiessllilca ion ai)“ vat/the; she or he
groups. He also Slapped down a The Kentucky Kernel of Monday, Sept. involvement in the campaign. p one num er -

can be reached. Material to length
Cabinet secretary daring enough to 25, announced the launching of a “non- However, I remain confident that the will not be edited except for
suggest the government encourage partisan" voter registration drive, The students Will notbeduped by these tactics 11' d l'bel
two-child families. article presented the sponsoring groups as and Wiii retain their integrity despite the grammar, spe ing an t ’

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 2. 1972—3
’ N' hola "
IC 5 a”
\ O—~_O.——.-—d—--.——a O ‘
VonHoffman . ,- *7
.- (:I‘
I ’_,,4" .‘9’9..._‘ ‘"~ 4 ’ '3'
. . I '1 " a -' l .—
Politicians stealin the nation A °
r 'I .’ I
g i .1 511,-, m
WASHINGTON—The abiding concern of the corruption and stupidity of middle-level 1 I: 7’ CONCERT
people in the higher circles of politics and bureaucracy; but Fitzgerald shows that, to the o __ '
Journalism here is thatthey may fall out of touch contrary, the highest officials authorize over- i ,--‘w.._.,. ..-~"’-«'~ ,Jr’
withAmerica. It’s a settled conviction that this paying corporations for work they have not yet t-\A__.-...--»;=f"" . '
City is the last place to find out what’s going on. done on equipment that will not work when it is '
BUt now, in the middle of this peculiar non- finally made. They know they are sending out Frida ocfob
campaign, a lot of people are wondering if our own people to their deaths in sub-standard i y' er 61" ' L
America may not be out of touch with equipment, and that’s why they fire, demote, ,
Washington. Don’t people know what’s going on silence and isolate the men who have had the i 8 p.m. S.C. Ballroom
here or don’t they care? guts and love of country to complain. .
By any measurable standard this is the most 1 $2 00
publicly corrupt Administration since Grant’s ChOOfOfS are romofed '
second term. Both in size and boldness it dwarfs P
the comparatively petty scandals of the Harding Have any of. the men in government or in- Ticke's go on 50', Wed“ .
Administration. dustry responSible for the GSA, the F-111, the ‘
Cheyenne helicopter, the DE-1052 destroyer or OCt. 4. 9:00 a.m., S.C. . —
t . the rest of the useless multi-billion-dollar junk 3
Shaun!" t 'gnore Cl'OOkS been put in jail? No, they’ve been promoted or “' ' ' "“""" "" ' " ‘
Are people too cynical to react? Do they think their companies have been given loans and new
that all politicans are crooks, so forget it? Don’t cogtracts. h [k J h C \acmg-E;£;_ 7 e 33:: - =3, 3 : 59513313 — $7.
they know, or don’t they appreciate the ow you can see w y a man 1 e o n on- ,1; '4
gargantuan amounts of money being diverted nally, who was .50 deeply involved m the 'i , . i
from the Treasury? Or perhaps they have been Lockheed affair, .15 pamcked at the thought 0f 1.) yr 7295 my! 2 w ‘t
led into thinking that the government “waste and MiaGflterE: esectianNgw you ‘can also see vvhy t" y , n ~
inefficiency" they’ve been hearing about for a . evm 1r ca 5 c overnspropose cu m t. C ‘6 7 6
years is accidental and inevitable. military expenditures the white flag of surren- (:1 3pc OddCf ' A” t')
It’s neither. Rather it is deliberate policy, der. So it would look to one who marches under a ' . (g ‘
whereby some few people get rich by taking the green flag of corruption. Under a McGovern t- for
v . - b d et hat would be left for their buddies to , ,
money that doesn t beltmg to them‘ How "“5 ‘5 tueagp w KENTUCKY‘S MOST COMPLETE SEAFOOD MEM if
done is throughly explained and documented by S ' _ , t'
A. Ernest Fitgerald in a new book called “The Nor does the corruption StOP at the water 5 EVERY “SH FRY “flit 0‘ mm 8159 t?"
- - - ALL \Ol (,AiN EAT
High Priest of Waste" (W.W. Norton, Inc., N.Y., edge. Another b°°k explains how billions 0f MONDAY including ,3
$8.95). Fitzgerald was the civilian Air Force dollars worth Of American equipment, fOOd and 4 PM - 9 PM ”PM ”05' ”um ”‘3pr we Slaw it
official who was fired by Melvin Laird when be “991395 are “019" ”‘ Vtetnam (”The Greedy ‘1 EVERY mm CIA-“s — ALL YOU CAN m 3159 ’
told Congress about the “Great Plane Robbery,“ War by James Hamilton-Paterson, Dawd ’ [TUESDAY i"""'""' (i:
as he calls the C-SA, the huge military transport McKay Company, Inc., N.Y $5.95.) Here. we I 4 P31 - 9 FM French Fiics, Hush Puppies, (‘Ole Slaw “5‘
lane whose wings and motors fall Off. learn from the testimony of an American » , , .- , (Rm, NIGHT _ BRING Tm. CREW . w
p . . i. M Lm $1.59
- security man that every day in Phnom Penh L WEDNESDAY may mm summp '
there is enough stolen American war material to 4 PM — 9 PM From ms, Hum I'uppm. Cole SIM ‘
Theft causes inflation equip a division. That must explain why the
. . N 7' ' I
Fitzgerald estimates that one billion dollars orth Vietnamese hover around the Cambodian § Cntc dds]:- to
.. ,, . . capital Without trying to capture it. Its their C 0 t
was stolen in the process Of developing and sup lv base ‘21 3p 08 CF d t ’3 ‘5 t»-
manufacturing this worthless aircraft. And that p ‘ ' E; ea 00 R95 au IL in
is the big point about the galloping corruption in E , I , m ' ‘ _ M T0:('0N\'l1.\ltl\T Lm moss‘ Rmmmn ll
W'aShlngtorL It's no longer marginal- AS men like veryone Is cailng $5 307 S. Ashlla‘ndLLXL '202l ngrnr) Rd Easternnki. B)~l’ass \‘
Fitzgerald point out,the theftis so gigantic it isa Both at home and abroad the pattern is the ”l 259.120; MLJ HMS D ‘
major inflationary force in our economy. Not same. The Nixon Administration came into a
only that, bUt it is imperiling our national degenerately corrupt situation left by the
defense.MlSSileS thatpoopout,tanks that don’t Johnson people and then bullt On It N0 rascals :0-IOOOOOOCIOOI.I.II...00.00.0000...CIIIOOIICIIIIOQQOOGOOOOUIOQ
fire, helicopters that can’t whirl properly, were thrown out; they just formed Democrats 2
destroyers that are only fit for destroying for Nixon committees as everybody joined forces 1
themselves. . .we're doing what Nixon said he for the great looting and grew more bodacious. :
was against—we are unilaterally disarming, not That‘s what‘s going on in Washington, and the ‘ ‘ . 1
through policy, but through greed. people in the 50 states had better wise up to it or ; l e 3
Many people have just had to assume for their get ready to pay like they‘ve never paid before. 2 :
sanity 's sake that all of this comes about through (c) 1972. The Washington Post : F o o I
. s amilyNight 5 —
UK student gets Nixon-Nunn post 5 2
By JOE CONN represented at the convention. make public the names of con- at I 0nderOSa :
Kernel Staff Writer “Eight per cent of those at the tributors who gave before the 2 :
“I think Louie Nunn was the convention were under 25." he disclosure law went into effect. 1
best governor of the century, pointed out. “We’re in the midst On Nunn‘s action in sending the : ecause. . . ;
particularly for young people,”‘a of change. Next time the per- National Guard on campus :
UK student said recently. centage will be higher. Not as during the anti-war demon- 2 :
Mike Duncan wasn’t totally drastic a change as the strations, Duncan said, “Nunn 1 :
disinterested in Nunn, of course. Democrats, of course." has a feeling for First Amend- : _ . _ I have nothing else to do °
He’d just been named youth Youthful staffs ments freedoms. He took that I ' , r T d' :
chairman for the Nixon-Nunn Telling why young people action for the safety of the I bUt eat, 50 CVCiy UCS ay 5
campaign in Kentucky. The 21- Should vote f0r Republicans, students at UK. I think it was the ' night I go to Ponderoszi for 2
year-old IS a 1971 graduate of Duncan noted that Nunn .had a best idea': 5 a good steak dinner, and ;
. Cumberland College and was younger Statt- was the ”St to He declined to comment on . . . . 2
attending law school at the 8990th students to the Board Of Nunn‘s charge that the Since a gOOd Steak dmncr '5 2 —
University of Kentucky until his il‘tfusltees find initiated tile Democrats are the party Of the only '99 cents at Pondcrosa :
appointment.He is staying out of €ng ative I." ern program. . 9 three A's~acid, abortion and ; , - . ,, .
school for a semester while the 8150 said Nunn had kept tUltlon amnesty. : on TUCdey nlghtS, I hm CM :
campaign is on. ' costs at a minimum. Duncan also In summing up his attitude : several of them. 2
Attended convention said Nixon had fulfilled his toward the. campaign. Duncan LOIICIy 300-P01lndel'
Duncan was the youngest campaign promises to .VOUth and said. "A majority of young people i .
Republican delegate from that one-third Of his Washington are for Nixon, The latest Gallup : _) . . z
' ' ‘ ‘ ff' d 30 . .., .' . , - -80 .‘uiilliiuilii lll‘lu' .
Kentucky to his party 5 national sta IS un er - - poll shows d majority of young : ,
convention in Miami. Duncan said the Nixon and people are for him In Kentucky. : l’ilum': 277-“:3”
Duncan said he thought young Nunn campaigns have kept the I think the percentage is even : 2
people were adequately letterofthelawintheirrefusalto higher" _.-

 i—THF. KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 2. 1972 I t it r ct
P $50 CA5“ PRIZE handicapped students
inf-7“
AND Continued from page 1 ff" .
PUBLICATION “We've gone to Dean Hall and ‘\ a; ,a‘,
several other deans to get dorm wfg- . k, .- 1»
o IN _ improvements and generally “ ' ,
make them aware," he added. . J cw
STUDENT “Some students need attendance , ‘ w " f
—’ "1'" 2 at all times.” ; ”.34. "9 52t- ‘.
fa/’/ /4 s - mitt/ é—fl’g—ce- ‘n' .. ' . ‘ 4 4‘
[1%, More serVices such as buzzers t “(we)”. . ' . ‘ ,t '
I “MU/f O ‘ to determine traffic light colors, ‘tiitfi “a“ ”ii-5;;é.,ugg...‘-; ' 1'21"?"
4“ I a laser reading machine and a 'M ":1 ‘- at“)? gay -
\- L g b ’ noncredit braille course were 5 : s 32' t ,t '
as“??? discussed at the first fall ' i5,”- _ ,_" . .
r . 5' ii '
.— semester meeting of the Han- ; ‘ _ W' "'"fl'f’ »,
' dicapped Student Union. _\.\-- ‘27‘9'5‘: 3:55-11)“ 7,;‘73 1‘
.imn-r .flfih— S» of,” 5;. "'
DEADLINE: Sports services ’4 ’4‘— -" “—4,”;—
* NOVEMBER 1 I . . . j— A
Alift attheswxmming pool and v.- ;-
a special “Ck“ line at football get a wider door and 8 ramp students and services, Karnes
For games for wheelchair students going onto the sidewalk.” 5am
' dditions to han-
further Information a.” recent ‘? .
CI" 257.3754 dicapped “Wices- The Handicapped Students According to Karnes, 'the
“One thing we are all working Services office handles problems Handicapped Student Serwces '
CO'sponsored by 'he student on nght now is tryingtogetabus from faculty. students and ad- Offers Whandmapped achanee .
Center Board and the Student Handbook that wheelchairs are able to get ministration and acts as a liasion ‘0 $30me ‘0' 8“ educam" m
into,” Fee said. “We‘re trying to between all handicapped the" own state.
' ' ' We goofed '
I‘
F L u s n o I s Due to a reporting error, the ‘
story on the new Medical Center S
. . annex in Friday’s Kernel in-
WI" be g|ven at the correctly listed. Dr. Michael
Romano as the Vice pres1dent of
ST the Medical Center.
“DENT HEALTH SERVI¢E Romano is a special assistant
to the vice president of the 1
Medical Center. Dr. Peter
Monday and Tuesday, October 2 and 3 9.30 to noon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 3050,,th is vice Widen,
The same story incorrectly
. Charge: Students With health fee (cost of materials) $1.00 “a“ “3’ new Med'ca‘ Cent"
annex Will be named after W.R.
$ Willard, special assistant of
Other students, faculty and staff 2.00 health mm
. The Department of Family
. . . . Pl ‘ t beh d‘ th
The U.S. Public Health SerVIce recommends an annual vaccmation for persons of all ages with chronic “$3.11“: (hill $8233“, €53:
debilitating conditions such as diabetes or heart and lung disorders. Older persons and persons Willard.
providing essentialcommunity servicesare also advised to consider annualvaccinations. The Board of Trustees will
name the new building at a later
date.
The U.S. Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class HILLFI
a m o n 1 offers an undergraduate a convenient way to w ‘
' work towards both a diploma and a Marine ”PEN HOU5E
Corps commissmn. COFFEE HOUSE
n a < a '1‘ :e PLC members attend only summer training Monda October2
sessions, so there’s no interference with their y,
academic, athletic, and social life. 8500
0 e a r n 0 Members who become eligible may apply for a Rm. 363
monthly stipend of $100 every month of the bludent Center
. . . . I school year. That’s $900 dollars a year, with a
‘ I V I I a n I O 1 5 maximum of $2700 during a college program.
. The PLC program offers its members an op-
I portunity to earn a civilian pilot’s license before The Wk, “em.
I C e n S e graduation' The Kentucky Kernel, it) Journalism
This unique program gives a student a chance to 3,333.24, :3',‘f,§;§"",.‘.'_ ”sawffil.’
a 1' o U r see if he’s suited to flying. Those who complete ymmmmmmygmmg
the program receive about $800 worth of lessons. :3:ngme f3;";'gf"w m,
e X e n s e The Marine Corps pays the entire cost. mfl'gmt-Cmmfi‘hffifmmw
0 Look into the unique advantages of a most fifl;f";':;":{;;fl'";,:f'm'm3’33
unusual program: PLC. See a Marine mfg-3f“ Wm" 9'“ 0' WWW”
Representative. Or send the coupon today. mLmfiragbgmzfizzimnmgz
See the Marine Corps Representative At the Student Union Building during ”'"""'&°e’22”é°t”:;'fz'.'re'za' ”W”
. _ , m.
the period 2 - 5 October or write: USMC COLLEGE RELATIONS maggmfix D'“ W35:
ROOM 2301. POST OFFICE LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY 40202 “"""'"°' °"""’“'....,‘.‘.'..‘.'.‘.'.'i's':3.‘£.
Sorts, Newsroom 251.1”
____.____________._.___ ___ _.________._.___.____________._ photography. 29 5‘00

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday. October 2. 1972—5
U SA C s e e kin
9 ST E R E O . "’A DAZZLlNG MOVIE. A superior film.
'- COM PON ENT The most striking and baroque images you're ever
n e w m e m b e rs R E PAI R likely to see. A rich, poetic, cinematic style."
\‘l l tll'iiltt‘il'll' . \1 i —Vmcent Conby, New York Times
whim “tit-HI "tl ll it .. , ' .
By RON MITCHELL Senate, faculty, student groups MO D E R N SO U N D "ere I
Kernel Staff Writer and Student Government con- EQUIPMENT CO *tt‘i 7 i! am __
Due to a lack of interest by the cerning student and academic ' ,7 , g 3"
previous committee members, affairs. -’ ., li'tlt‘t ..i - "3% thew ._ 1 "i
the University Student Advisory ' lilttt'h l i...» ‘ -t'=tl’ .7 5‘ V‘E‘e -‘f..,'-‘
Committee (USAC) is seeking ”SAC Was Started by former 'ltlim .; i: ‘13 ' . . ewe
qualified students to serve during U-K President Dr. John Oswald ' _ i M” 99‘ 7
the current school year. W‘F’i the intent 0f working on the WM: -- m; x -. 4' I'
According to Howe“ Hops“, a opinmne or students toward the PALM . , ‘ W
committee member and ot ”WSW- enema ,~ mic; 7 1. ' - , r it":
the organizers of the revival of . - :35? a ~
USAC» the eemmtttee wee lett vaii'LZJSISi’Z‘S‘SSS siiiefr’é‘i'ii’fi‘l A" i233 i‘i . ‘t -
wtthout many 0f last year's past including ROTC, at- Fonruu' .3 "—- . _, 7.773535. ,
members when they were no ten dance 1‘ u' t t h , ..... _.,. M .7 375-} 7
longer interested. i . 8“ "em" 5* ea“. 9’ I'll-HIE . a i
Hopson said previous to last eva uation and the grading ' . ‘ if”: §v§v$§ex‘
. be system. —-Madame Maria— ’8 3‘39”“
year ”Mme mem ’5 were Conduct investigation 'Gitted Reader and Advisor' fittest“
5919““ as they were “eeded Accordin to H. s n “7 sin“. r... 0., rim..." 7,..st . *e’e‘st‘ digs?
throughout the school year. . g P ° '. e we or We r... or r....: .7777.
committee hopes to Investigate How to gain the love you‘ most "zisiséisésgggfsisizf;gz§sgs§s§s§s§§sis§s§§§§E;5555:? 53355355. “033334”‘=§§§§§§53%iiiE§i5i§5§5§3§55355§555§e§5£5553;§;§;§s€§§§§it;fit.
Last year USAC accepted the records in the department of desire. She'll advise .you in all e.,
applications but they never education concerning students fi?§3§7§;§”§ie’iiii’¥£i$flw"r°o I i e77, ' ‘ ,
called the persons who applied. who later become teachers. . 9“" °"° ”cm" "7 "'9‘ ' . e ‘
He said such items as student ”‘ 5'" ”W" 9"“ "WWW” ‘WW‘W
Reorganize USAC transcripts which are forwarded m:‘::::;'.;ycw JEAN LOUIS TRINTIGNANT
Hopson, Barbara Sutherland to the school where the graduate STEFANIA SANDREUJ
and Mark Paster who are all is hired and what is asked on the 623'866‘ the [nnfnrmist
previous committee members, applications in the College of
are leading the attempt to Education are to be explored. °"“"‘" BERNARDO BERTO‘UCC' "’“WMLBERTO MORAV'A
reorganize USAC. There are no qualifications for K¢MUCky Kernel ' Monday, October 2, 1972
thUSACsis comgsed thW mo;e committee members other than classifieds 6:30 p.m. $1.00 S.C. Theatre
an 1 mem rs w 0 ma e being astudent at the University, ' ' ‘ ,, 7 77
suggestions to the University said Hopson. ..' POQUIft N 'Best Director Aw?” 197!
atlonal Society of Film Critics
258-4646 - . .
0
Yoga benefits students - -
/"— g FLAIRA *
h sicall and mentall E - v- .
3h ’ , . I __ l' ,rv- ‘ I t i
a . E: 3'. i _ ‘ | 7 7 ' .. ,7 E
By JENNIFER SWARTZ E. .7 g.‘ f I... i '. . J i i. if ‘ . E
Kernel Staff Writer 7M .7 777% i ll / 7‘ if E g7. 7i. 7| “5 s: 7.7 -
“I’ve always wanted to know something about ‘ 7 ‘7" 7 ‘ 'i'l‘ if, [71,727 “’5 7‘ "‘«‘--“ 7 i777}, 77: 7 .7 E t
yoga, but never had the opportunity before," one ”/3, 77‘ U7. //“‘.illi.’-” 1: 7 7' 7‘ . ' . § 7, 37 7 7' ..
student said after the second meeting of Free : '4' '. /:'/V'_.iil:*v" 1 _ ' "-._;' ,7f .’,.-_'___7 is l" 7.’ . . »
University’s hatha yoga class. E /7 ,‘ i ll?" 77 ___,_ '_ 7 j...‘-...f.'.'jjf"' g7} .7.
The class which meets in the Student Center on E / t /_.-.= . 7 .t -‘~-'7.-- t ’77 7:1 7 {is
Thursdays focuses on the physical benefits of yoga E ‘1 l ' 7 7.537": . ’ 7. g: . 74:771.}: - '7 iii
and also helps to calm the mind, said Cathy Smith, li! /,t‘ ‘7 1 ‘ ‘7 I__. ' I 75-. . . ‘ 7‘ -_ . 5...: '1 34 ‘ \\
coerdinetor- ,’ . e " ‘ . .' -:.:'f-t . iii . .
On arriving last week, it was surprising to find 7 E 7/15.: ' 77.7.7 w“ 2 s 3' . 7, 9.7173; ‘ . 7’ , E e. it“
room 107 completely filled and people sitting on the - E. , -. 717s ., 77 f; ‘ ,9? ' 7.717.: "7- : v 7 ._ it .
floor. The co—ordinator was sittin