xt7rxw47t130 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rxw47t130/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-01-25 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, January 25, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 1972 1972 1972-01-25 2020 true xt7rxw47t130 section xt7rxw47t130 a \ *’ .
Banning! ”yuan/[ET datory. Students WOUld also need have established. various departments t'omiiiittee of A d; S alid a .
erne kta “mt" four units Of a. foreign language The new degree under However. the Bachelor of "t'Pl‘t‘St'htitth't‘ “t 5V“.- Faster
and mathematics. Royster‘s proposal. a Bachelor of Special Studies would remain the “i“d- ~ '
. Suggested requirements for the According toamember of the A Special Studies, would be same as under Royster's t “5t” put “firth 4‘ 39955
College of Arts and Selences , . .. available tor students who proposal. lllilt .‘.ll‘t)llli(l hell, i. tiltI t‘\ 8; s
. & S Student AdVisory Councn , . . . a.
tA&S) Will be hashed out at the A &SAC) this action is coming Wished to meet only present _ ., 5‘ l‘ttt‘Ult.‘ “I” Wt" on ”“5
~‘ & S Faculty Council when it h ‘h b General Studies requirements “W““g 'h""~‘d“.‘ thing " _
- t rou now ecause “most , . , - . . . . .
meets Thursday night. 00 legth' k th f. It 't be andcomplett 120 hours. Students SM member Mark l’astcr said From the Fat-um meeting. the
p .p . m e acu y won would needagrade pomt average of R , 'gti~“ . "I “Wl' ) . .. . ‘ .
Under a proposal backed by A satisfied with just the December ‘ . 1 . (). (I s pioposa . tilt pioposal will then go to the l n-
‘ . . 0t 2-0 and physwal education both ol' these (le re is 18 X ' d .- " - - ‘ - " A t
& S Dean Wimberly Royster and thing (students would have to , . g t. .r . an (it igi aduatt (ount il. nine
‘ . , . . courses would not count. BS. and it R 'ti‘” . .. i, . . , , . .
A & S Faculty CounCil chairman complete an five out of the ei ht - H 0‘” H 5 pioposa t‘“ UH} n“ ml" ‘ 5 “”d m”
‘ u y. g Monday night the SAC PaSSt’t have a place in the university for students a university 'Wldt‘ "
Thomas Olshewsky, students General Studies areas). _They an amended version 0t Royster': people who want them. they are committee.” said l’astel‘ - *
would have to complete several think that the prOfeSSOI‘S think It proposal. The Council tool on two opposite ends of a -spec- V
reauirements to obtain a BA. or Wlll be. too easy, so they want Royster‘s proposed requirement: trum and we felt that there has in 'l‘ht‘“ 't “”1”” W t” the '
B. S. In the General Studies something more. ttrra BBA'EnId B'Sf‘ ins realm?“ be something between them limitl‘lltltl' Til“:lltlttllll;:llitli‘tl]l(l r l
i . . ‘9’“ ac 90" 0 l era I ”5 (BA. and BS. unl‘r SAt": puss )5 0 t ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
Componfnt, students “imhld h_the Twelve hours In each of natural and Bachelor of Liberal Science amendmenti ~~ (( \ complaints were filed within ten '
t0 comp ete any lve 0 t e elg t SClenCeSy humanities, and social ThCV also made the Bachelor ()1 ' (“in l)\ l.iil\t(‘r$lt‘\' St‘nutt‘,
areas (a ' ' and beha‘ 'l ' ' i .7. s . . n .. .. - t . ‘ ‘
re uir t) U d university also be Vlot'd dSC'encés 1‘30"” Special Studies a. BA. and ‘ lllUlde} night the A & S At 4m." point before the ‘
, (l. “hf?“ _- h (if an ar-a V ) require . as W0” the B S. adding the field of con— t‘itt'lllti' t'tlllht‘ll Will meet With l'niversitv Senate (‘ounciL the
entitled. baSIC Sklll, freshman same t‘etd 0t concentration centration requirement as thetktneral Studies(‘ommittceot proposal ‘could he thrown out ‘
composmon would be man- department reqwrements now currently established in the A at s. the Academic Affairs pastor noun. ‘
W
The Kentucky _ .; s1: . '
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Vol. Lxm, No. 75 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40506 Tuesday, January 25, 1972 X a
.- ‘ ». .. {5.1; V .: Lg.‘é ' ‘
. it“ / I
’ ST W continues Bri ht h'l h V ‘
g P P y i .
By Bonni Brockman ministration “picked Up” where directors of the National Student ,
Assistant Managing Editor 1970-71 President Steve Bright Association Women’s Center. fiv
, EDITOR'S NOTE: In the first left off. it '
installment of a two-part series, “We‘re continuing the Bright SG role A .. ; “ ,
Bonni Brockman reports on the philosophy,” Wendelsdorf said. Looking back on his platform, g" y -’ a > it
background of the present “The general philosophy is non- Wendelsdorf now summarizes A ' WM /
student government ad- co-opting—we ‘re notgoing to bow the roleof his administration as jr‘ ,- ~ , ,
ministration. Tomorrow Brock- and scrape t0 the administration. “essentially the role Of a student it “a? y it
man will report on the ac- We ‘ve proved that in Board lobby with the administration y ,’ _ ' .-
complishments~and failures—of meetings.“ particularly and with anybody M -, ~- . ’ ' 5
Scott Wendelsdorf‘s nine months “159 that tries to influence it ‘I it a; a;
in office. "We“ mostly means Wen- students. As a result student ” . _
~ The end. of the myth of the delsdorf and Vice-President government is constantly in- . _
conservative majority at UK. Rebecca Westerfield. The volved with people on a day-to- _
The beginning ofa broader-based statistics: Scott T. Wendelsdorf, day basis. There is not one qh .
student government which in- 25, a third-year law student and committee on campus that 7 .~ .
volves more people in more National Student Association doesn’t have student input— _ r. ""‘"
things. That's what last spring’s regional chairman. Rebecca either in student members or ‘ M e " g '
SG election means to SG Westerfield,21,senior in history student pressure." , . ..
President Scott Wendelsdorf. and political science, delegate to However, for just this reason a ,
Ten months after the election, the National Women’s Political 1969-70 UK Self-Study Report said
Wendelsdorf says his ad- Caucus, and on the board of Continued on Page 2, Col. 1
Pull tt k 't 1' t
By CHARLOTTE POSTIEWAITE reactionary Democrat or in the Southeast Asia war. for ‘ A
Kernel Staff Writer Republican, thus he can be military victory and for crushing '
Speaking on Vietnam and the trusted toend war." Pulley said. the Vietnamese people.

, 1972 elections, Andrew Pulley “If Muskie or McGovern were Revolution “(W'dt‘d -
said the strategy of the elected. do you think the war Referring to the Democratic .
capitalistic parties was to would end? Democrats have and Republican parties as '
demolish the mass movement— been involved in Vietnam for 14 "forcingthe people to vote for the

t to get anti-war movements out of years.“ ' lesser of the two evils.“ Pulley

the streets andinto the capitalist Pulley continued by pointing said it will take a socialist

politician‘s back pockets. out that during every war this revolution to solve the problems

The Socialist Worker‘s Party country has fought. the president 0t oppression. Workers must

viée presidential candidate. was elected on the basis of take control of the factories:

Pulley spoke to over 100 people keeping America out of war or students must seize the schools;

last night in an effort to gain ending the war. and the minorities must gain
endorsements for his party's When you vote for the control oftheir own communities. .

campaign in Kentucky. Democratic or Republic parties. “What we are WOI'ktng 0" is 3
. “There is a myth that a liberal he explained. you vote for mass mobilization of the people." '

Democrat is better than a protectingimperialistic interests t’ll'k‘." said.
I
\ -1 ‘
I

 Z—TlllC KENTUCKY KENNEL. Tuesday. January 25. I972
S T W f ‘ d ' I change ’
Continued from Page 1 _ . . .
SG WI“ not ‘l'ft II. II “8m“ may have been “'ue- he government. Wendelsdorf said. students he's anxious to reach," k‘glumate complaints 0f students
III III on“ liutfl: :VGII it had no said. but the picture has changed “SG was originallv set up by “"11 be made known.
I. .I. .iSI.IV. , . _ .' ' " bx -.
resiiient ut 't tl: d (IirmeIr qwte d bit since then. the 'l‘rustees as a yes-man. but . ”H ”HUM .. cw serve as a propaganda
lpobhv groulp ,, ' ‘ ”0 '"g ’“t d .. . . things haven‘t gone their way." P‘IOCt‘Td on a slate called ,A base so that neglected problems
3 ‘ ' I We got 33500010? Day-Care he said. Revolutionary Alternative, ”"5 and conditions can be made
The committee which compiled li'om the Trustees." Wendelsdorf It .. . I, (1 duo beat out ”5 "eareS‘,r'V‘."S by known to the public and the
the report also said 80 was said ‘I‘Without student help we The iiicifggggdmsttgiiiient in- about “00“)!“ last 59“"8 m the l‘ "l t
, "‘ unrepresentative "f the student “MM” ‘ have gotten it" volvement was drawn positive large“ voter turnout m UK tE-j’lstoafiirri:tion as a legal base
° bodv and that 't d'd ‘t ' ' .- . ..~ . ~ - - 3 - “S ory. H - so
significant situdlelit ('(linmtbu'te ”(IdlbOSdldiht genIeralstudies responses from the UniverSIty, . . . that student's rights can be
..-.. ~I I I - , . ' P“ '“ requirements wouldn thave been \Vcndelsdorf said. “This margin of Victory was defended in the courts although
”mm"?! ‘39 U'HWVSHY- changed without considerable . . 0”" first accomplishment," Wendelsdorf called this a “last
Student input student involvement. “Literally "Th? benate COUNC” '5 very Wendelsdorf said. “When we “.50an
“I would categorical!" hundreds of students worked on "“CGPt‘Ve tostudent proposals, as won, I think that had a .
disagree with that st'itemont 31- this,” he said. are many of the other com- Significance for students here He also promised to use the
.‘ “ ‘ . . . 'ttc .""'."h 3 3 ""
said Wendelsdorf. “There has ACUVO SG representatives. Tr" Cline? oncsbgli‘ie IEhIfIEISIiigzs: (in: throughout the State. It pgxihsmedn‘tdtldaailll‘ii ‘0 ‘S‘tug'ent
been a significant amount of partite. and increased in— III h II. I , (n ed the myth of theII con— ti . eve ra ical
. I . .. _ I II I oug . epending on the servative majority at UK. change in the area of student
studntt input. At the time the \olumtnt of the student trustee chairman I’ve heard re orts r‘ hts . . d -. ff . I
reported was written those crit- has led to a more dynamic thatsome'were hostile to sttfdent Their “Revolutionary Alter- 1%] l ‘dc‘a FirthK a 81:8. and the
representatives .. native" 34-point platform in- “ 0e 5‘3,“ rum 0 student
, ' cluded supporting students‘ concerns.
0 o - . . . . . .' . . . I. . . . . .
v lee A BeautlfUI Personal II'IIIheIstdtespolitical machinIery iiIgIhts, Iopen IdorIm Visitation. . TIlIlclrcampIalgn prIOIrltleS were
I I . \ii isten to the students aso. academic refoim,and reViSion of stu entIs rights, issues of
‘ W Valent'ne Portra'f \ij Wendelsdorf said. He pointed to the controversial Student Code. academic affairs, and student
m In.) his meeting with Gov. Wendell (loals services. Wendelsdorf said.
3 en Ier Sfudlo \Q‘ Ford as 3," indicator or IFord 5 During lastspring‘s campaign, Of these issues. Wendelsdorf
Q . ., concern With student affairs. . . . . . .. .
no 222 S . Wendelsdorf summed up his said during hiscampaign: This
/ . leestone St . 252-6672 “Ford knows about the platform goals: is a commitment that will not be
‘ Q) _SPECIAL_._ J University's administration.” »—to serve as a intimidated, threatened, or
’ ") _ . . ., Wendelsdorf said. "It's the re resentational base ' compromised away."
QC fr; One 5x7 Oil Portrait With ”Cb p so matme
C Q 8 Poses To Select From Ct]? - .
i
g a Regular Price $1095 (3),, dig] lg 5 >92. .. e ,
. Q $13.50 my,
, This Offer Expires Feb. 5th. ,b/V
, , 3 _ . 0% {rs-m C2mpus.ce(l;iil Zggmfnafter (:00 WANTED
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AN EVENING WITH 33,, 333,33, 333,333, 3,333,333 H .012. malariarézg’a: Lima:
in Southland area. CallSteve-278-2769 after N-I-C~E-Furnished Apartments. $55.00 each sy'vama- 55°‘m0mh- C3“: 25445937 214-25
five. (20-J-26 up. 11/2 blocks campus. PIarking . In Apart- “-—
. M0 RT ____ m a? anagramslira“- 33333333333333 mum-
‘ SUBLEASE furnished apartment til May , _,, v‘ _ a“
- 15th. Four rooms plus garage. Upper half of EFFICIENCY APARTmENT. only two WANTED—female roommate to share a
house. $125 a month. 332 Aylesford. 254-3551. blocks from campus on Transylvania Park- furnished apartment. Close t0 campus. 550'
25st way. $120 a month. Call 277-9775. 25.11 monthuncluding utilitiesi.Call 28:28:14,532“
WW
, I JOB orronflmnns
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. Posmons for students Interested ...___._________-
"es a an t PHOTOGRAPHER needed for imaginative
I . ' b ' ° feature pictures for University of Kentucky.
"1 USlneSS expel'leflce Ofld extra Ten dollar payment for acceptable
8 . I 5 . . Iassignments. Must have own equipment and
o p.m. money are available WII’I‘I fiFigfé'é'lZSfifcfirhfi‘ZififlEM‘lffifi
a , ampus. (19-J-25
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MEMORIAL COLISEUM Th W
. . . . 19650|d - .. .
, Admissmn. All Full-time students by C,,,27,:,;‘9‘3“§§;’y;,§0°°dc°m ”else"
LD. and Activities card. All others by H I k H l ForSaie—sweaieauuwaisiammused
I ‘ coasembrddened hirts —C ll 252-0436
season membership card. en 0‘ 9 cruel ”3’05”” “email-’26) a or
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I. %§ 336 Southland Dr. 9 P gig”:IIcIfIfzigIAM-FM.mwradiais,si7oo.
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he “OUR I _ “I a Contact Nancy Green, AdViser, (Room reeil‘ggf‘hifl‘iflfi'ilfifi‘l? ”1"”
. II ’ I ”0”,” N . Br OQdWOy I . . Warranty. $150.00 After 10:00 p m. Salli-ail:
. , “-‘,¢.dum° 2 544329 13) or Dave King, Busmess Manager, W ' '
, in DR IIIIIIIIIIII_,.,..-..:o--=-' “—5— ° ° - - 12 x “—1969 Fronti . 2 bed: ,
,he mostM 1425 Alexandria Dr. (Room 109) in the Journalism Budding. down payment and Sin over $231133
‘.\Z'. . . . ,..:.:-:1:t-_':"-'59:5‘.~‘3" paymen ts ' Call 252-0331 be (W
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I/ / I I , , y I II, A ’ PIZ 1o" 15"
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\‘J ‘ Plain—Tomato & Cheese 31,10 $2.20
M0". _ Tues. _ wed. Jan. 24’ 25 and 26 ’ Bacon 1.36 2.50
t SANDWICH SHOP Mushrooms 1.50 2.75
SKIRTS SPORT COATS Pepperoni 1.50 2.75
TROUSERS 49 We Deliver After 0 RM. Sausage 1.35 2.60
I_.S_._ -I_I _ GK .5. .5 .. ._ _ __ _ -I Phone and your order will § 10" 15"
ecno to t - - 5
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Wlf resentOiion Of this COU on II I 1' Androives $1.35 32¢)
I I h P . . p l Not the Oldest But the Best” .3 Combinnionounytwo... 1,75 3,25
Wl‘l’ Incoming cleaning l g Combimtionofanvaora 2.25 4,00
l s EATERS 29c (NO I Phone 890 I? CombinationofanySitems 2.65 4.50
. Combination of any6items 300 5m
w . . 2"? . . ' I
i ea. Um”) 269-2371 East High 33 °°'""'""'°"°""V’"°'"s 3-50 55°
. Extra Cheese .25 .50

 Till-J KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. January 25. "12—3 -
Students who want to take the must obtain registration forms the exam.another exam date will The new catalogue for this Students and Teachers
biology by-pass examination from room 206 in the Ad- be scheduled within three weeks. semester's Free University will 'Q-l'vE 5717’ imd ”Utd‘mr SUI" _
must register, according to Dr. ministration Annex. The forms A “variety“ of grades “1” be come out around the second week \'l\'ill.
nts Sam Conti of the biology and a five dollar fee must be givenior the bypass exam,Conti in Februarybut coordinators are Spokesman John Ezell said a
department. turned into the Old Agriculture said_ They are: still needed for some classes. . cooking course might also be
da The CLEP (College Level Building by Monday, Jan. 31. 7A with credit. .4000?le t“ Sptlkt‘smi‘" hath} offered
ms Examination Program) exam is The test will be given at 6pm. , B with credit. Burch. there will be "more 'HHN. interested in mm”
de being administered differently Tuesday, Feb. 1. Students will be .. (i with credit. variety" lll this semester s ““1ng organize m. coordinating ‘
the this time. told where to take the test when (‘i'edit alone. selection of Free 1'. courses H mm“. should “in B,“- L0 y“.
Formerly, students would just they register, said Conti. Exempt from biology without in the past. popular courses '2‘”ka .lohii Ezell iris-8264i.
‘ S show up for the exam, “but this “There are 200 exams credit. him‘ l‘unts't‘d from knitting and m. Km“ Burch 338%“,
b: has changed now,“ Conti said. available." Conti said. If more The (‘Llil’ exam is sponsored photography to Questioning ' |
Starting Wednesday, students than 200 students register to take by the (‘ounseling Service. l'niversitv Education by
gh Tortured —
ast .. _ f ch . _
- - . or rist! .
m Hhews ’
m. The news m brief / compiled by dale 0 ., _ .
. nt y'a'l >-fl ~§ v
I ‘ ' ' f' U > t on miner- the tax in Kentucky they 4' i“. {I
a Nixon reveals not "prowde any escape hatch- ”X 01 M PU‘ Gen 5 ' , g , , . 9' \ l“!
nt ' es whatever .. als. couldn t avoid it ~iust by movmg . its" 6“ r/
. . . ‘ ' x . -. , , - . i , . . , ., , r 0 .fl
'1‘: defth budget The big dose of deficits in fis- 1“ f‘ ”“5533 'SsPed . ‘0 “'5 "p‘r“"""“ t" "mm” “m“ ,' 3i ’ f);
n cal 1972 and 1973 are designed constituents from Washington. . . - £13 V” . " ‘
t - 1 the 6th District congressman Environment funds , fi— of
o stimu ate the economy and . ' ' ‘ ’
re WASHINGTON (AP) —— Pres— reduce unemployment Never- noted he had been in Kentucky ' /
of ident Nixon rolled out a $246.3- theless top officials said the recently and saw the legisla- up illitlt’r hudgl’! ‘ ‘5‘. f l
. . . _ . v . v . 1 y ‘ . F. n L'p‘:.-g,-,: :
nt billion fiscal 1973 budget Mon Jobless rate is expected to de- ture working on a severance , ‘ , ‘ ;. simian ..c.....o'J.Ci '
day, unveiling two masswe Cline to only about 5 er cent at tax on coal. “ASHIMIHW ‘AP’ ‘ The L3; om, ;._,.,:._~.r w ,o.
deficits totaling $64.3 billion, no the end of 1972 It ispnow 6 er “A moderate tax on these COM 0t environmental programs \ 7 “DO“? 0 s'if Ma’s .1 M:- ' -
t‘f new tax proposals. and a re— cent ' p minerals we take from the W0111d rise in fiscal 1973 under :1; fig"; 1;": Eff”25:31:55."
is quest that Congress limit ' , d th 1‘ 't not earth,“ he said, “seems a President Nixon‘s proposed Ckmnmx'fhii 5",:
be spending to ‘stop raids on the Spending beyon e ."31 t' small enough price for those budget as the existing billion- ice: mu”. 1.“, ccas m) -.-...s g
or Treasury." only would trlgger1dm along treasures and the money can dollar-a‘year program 0f feder— 5"""b‘“'¥" Seam” "" "l“ a“: '7 §
. , ' ' i“. m. ii Knot" r'” . «.

The PreSldent urge“ Con— lem.‘ sald’ bm wou amoun do wonders for our hard- al grants to water~treatment in” Hji.‘t,.:f),_:.._",.‘", «1ft. .
gress t0 bOOSt the 19W] 0f de- to raids on the Treasury. pressed state treasury." f-‘OHStrUCtitm continues 10 take tritiustifitls ct zingercrs mm a. _
fense spending and to vote (, I u hold. own 3.1iltlS hummer, no gut". ‘-
more money {01‘ research and ‘ur (n ca 8 for Curling said that to be most The Environmental Protec- ELL; \‘j.“,‘;.'r;5"u_°$ L ._
development 1" bOth military 1‘ ‘ effective there would have to tion Agency—only a year old some .ater uIlOL.i .t. we e.‘ ea _
and ““113? programs. Beberance tax be a severance tax leveled on and grappling with air pollu- W:" 3:15? iéf-‘Piiy‘ijlfi

As the big document reached the national level. tion. solid-waste disposal. radi- 3:1," 350: f'hls’s ”CWT .‘ ;‘,f'.‘

. . . . _ . H . H ' _ . _ _ _ , t l i ii i,‘ c: .i.
Capitol Hill» NIXON issued 3 WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. “This, he continued, would ation and pestiCides in addition TrioL‘Sar‘dS cf Crr g: .,.-
statement asking Congress to Willlam 13- Curlin, UK)“, has provide standards that apply in to water pollutionwis budgeted oners diet: in Roman ..:: Con..-
impose a rigid ceiling 0" the issued a call and set forth a every state so that if the coal to receive about $1.5 billion, a {Eulalftc‘hiiisr é: solirzlmf.
- , ' ‘ ' . . . . . . . . . this A i» i .i upturn»... ”in.
n $246.3-billion amount that does plan for a national severance mining companies didn t like $235-m,|1,0n increase. and “and I“ the tom 3 t ;
5 tamed til the book TQRTt/xcfi -
FOR CHRiST, by Rev. RlCtln'G
u Wormbrand, a bestseiLer .r. 25 L
‘ it ofK tu k HillelFou d ti i ite llto ttendalectur b languages,
n C n a on nv S a e - . .
0 ay an t0m0rr0w unwm y e y a y Be Interested in the plight _
a Mr. EhUd LOdOl’ of our persecuted brethren
J Council from the State of Israel for Cultural Affairs behind the Iron and 88171000
..'I‘he deadline for announcements is 11 a.m. MISCELLANY at 8:15 p_M. Student Center Ballroom Curtains.
two weekdays prior to publication of items in LISTED ISTHE PROPERTY on hand in our Mail coupon for (1‘8 .5 o 0.1
hi I .All nouncements will be run lost and found section, Items may be To lCI “Israel” in th Midwe ‘ ‘, J” ' v
thrxotlln-I‘ens; twig; before the day of "R claimed from the University 0' Kentucky .p . sQuestforPeace ..e Snt .. -- . ‘ Tortured for ChfISt by
event and on the day of Ehe even." Ponce Headquarters .n room 107, 305 Euclid :-:-;-:1:';:1:1:§:1_;3:3zi:?:‘;:::§:‘;:{:1:‘1:21;::3:1:1'i:3:';:i:;:?:¢'?:3:izi2213'2'5;1;l1:21:12:21:1:112:3:1:1:i$325.::-‘z;:~:;:;:;:;:-:;:-:;:-'q--;-:-2;:5;:;:-:-:1:;‘-:-,::-:-‘:§:I'3:5::::§"-¢;,:-:-z"E-‘j:1;“‘5;:-:;:;.:-:;:;'-:;:;":;;;;;;;:.:; Rev. R [C h a r d V/urfn bra (76‘.
e Ave., from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon. through , . Translated in 27 languages
he AN EVENINGnt’VITTIYI mom sun." frkeys assorted ' i 1109 e. Chevy Chase Dr,Glendale '
d “ ‘ ' ' - , . T lephonC't213l247-371‘l .
Memorial Coliseum.8: 15 p.m-TueS-Jm 25‘ : fifisfl'fifi‘i‘i’oflfik‘llms' m. I, a Fl’ldfly, JCHIIII'Y 28 was: an m :2 a: 5:: is; a r
9 Central Kentucky Concerts: Lecture Series. 4- Umbrellas ‘ I)“ 99 h Clip and ”m, to: # ' _ -
Admission by activities-ID cards. 5: Bicycles / VOICE OF THE MARTVARS 1210 kk
‘ ALBERTGORE.FormerU.S.Senator,rnw 5. Tie following items are abandoned V’Ij 7//I/’r BP.0Box11,Gienda.e,uA91209U.S; '
director of Council for a Liveable World. prmem from Shawneetown: / / .. . .. -
speaks. 8:15 p.m. Weds.. Jan. 26, Tran- a. Suitcases é €164 4 A E Remember them that are n bonds r ,
sylvania College. b. Trunk fiNa'm’elifi—‘m—fiww -4“ , .. . :-
UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND will meet 7 C~ Baby “9‘5 O ' .-
p.m. Thurs.. Jan. 21. in 22 Fine Arts Bldg. 2' 3:? “we“ 833.0.” Acme” .. - _._ _ F
Interested students are invited. For more e. Iksk . . Per B I. 7_ g
""9 cont'cnfl'" 39““ 33 ““9 5"" f; Old television 8:00 - 12:00 Mldfllght P emf—n -~—- ~ 7— .'
COUNSELING CENTER offers free. non- it. Baby bed mattress Orson -
credit.eight-week developmentasl reading holzialf 3:24-11:35!) student center Grand Ba".Room EState ,, _ _ Zip . L
andstudy skills course. Mon. and Weds. at3 '- re a - Mal coupon for FREE book
p.m.. Tues. and Thurs. at 11 a.m. Register ROBERTSHROUT sponsored by: COSMOPOLITAN CLUB a gTortured for Christ" Thank You 7. L ..
sol-A Old Agriculture Bldg. no later than U.K.P.D. I I!“ E: E u El :2: =2 IE3 ‘t
Thurs.. Jan. 27. . *——- _ ——_—
KEN I UCK Y CLEANERS *
UK TEN ANTS UNION will meet Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in 206 Student Center. This
organizational meeting is open to anyone
with off-campus housing problems. 92] llMESTONE ACROSS FROM MED CENTER ON llME
COMING UP '
THE AIR FORCE officers‘ qualifying test
(AFOQT) will be administered Sat.. Jan. 29
at 9 a.m. in 201 Barker Hall. No obligation.
JAM SESSION WITH “Genesis" 8-12 p.m.
Fri.. Jan. 28. Student Center Grand SPEC|ALS " MONDAY ' THURSDAY
Ballroom. w
(‘IVILISATION FILM “The Fallacies of ANY PCS. of Rggular ANY ANY
Hope.“l7: 30 p.m. Thurs. and Fri.. Jan. 27-23. . BEAUIIFULLY
106 White Hall. . Dry Clean'ng 3 PLAIN
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT identity .
cards are available from the Office for In- CDC", 0703305, TROUSERS, LAUNDERED
brnational Programs. All full-time students
may apply in Bradley Hall. rm. 101. Jackets, Robes, SWEATERS
Christine Torqueblau on Monday. Wed- I h T I
msday. (1' Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or Oflg 0' ‘ or 5H|RTS
Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. Cards cmt $2. Expen'y Cleaned ‘ or SKIRTS
PHYSICAL rirNEss and conditioning Pressed
prqram. If lnbnsbd. reptrt to the Sports
center this mama-n. only $2.69 only $1.00 only $1.00
VENEREAL DISEASE lnformatldn and .
referral .
weekdays 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. am Sundays 9 AMS
.1, l -
P303132? mom“ m a“... ALTERATIONS MONOGR
referral Call Katiw at 254-9355.
FOR ANY INFORMATIONcaII the so PHON E 252- I 340
Referral Service iit25&85;tl from 10 a.m. ton
p.m. weekdays. ,. , _ _
‘i ‘ .

 0‘ \. ' _ 1
‘ ° in te
, KSA Frankfort lob bytsts 60 pe ”J
I II? H¢ffl¢l . . - ~
wtth powerful tnteres ts for legts latton
An independent newspaper published by students ' - _ _ , . .
am:ix.’:;rsgg‘%ri<‘:nci:f:'v Somehow the notion of a lob- UK political SClence majors are bills would, if passedtland Signed w
Jane arownManag-ng Editor byist conjures up the picture of 8 representing all Kentucky College by the governor, \has' y incretase mm
n r , i n l' r _ , .
Jodihwot3:120:22:an fat. old man representing some students in Frankfort through the student power at t eir respec ive mm.
"mamtgrdlag'm;”Dagny/forge0°50” rich elite that wants special Kentucky Student Assomation shcools. . moi
rec; ar mann, on one, - r ' "
MAshSistlaTmManaginefdggr's favors from the government and (KSA). ”19 lobbying efforts w'll only be sch/ll
VC 9 ierne , r I f . ,. . . ' ' V ‘
0,5:,,,0m,oyn,:3s;d.,o,° is more than Willing to line the They have had to cut their hair successful if the lobbyists can mm
in): wcealveg,thtograzhEyde310r pocket of a legislator to get it. and weara suit making it easy for make the politiCians understand I mos
‘ five a a an, ampu l l’ . . . . . . . - '
Dan-Matthews,NationalAHairs Editor To a certaln GXtent that Image the CymCS t0 Charge they are What a” pOhtICIans mUSt un ! I‘Clt‘f
is a correct one. Certainly there playing a hopeless game. derstand—power. vans
iotin EIIIS, Production Manager _ _ — _ - The “lust convince the
' p D. h as n, K ,p are POWGTfUl interest groups In Can the KSA lobbyists hope to y . _ . ,
u IS 0 e erne ress,lnc, . . . '
anon prohiZorporationcomposea oi this state and nation that make a compete With the tobacco and coal legislators that-there is genuine
to n , n ini' r r . . . _ . ‘
5 (ii iii: 55.12213 oidgmfc'kim 5 regular practice of getting speCial interests? Probably not but their student interest in these proposals
FOUNDEDIWI favors from government. Efforts are still important. and more llimportaantlly, that i
. . ' ' - ' students wi conSI er ow IS -
Editorials represent theopinionsot the editors, It‘s bomeWhat surprISlng then The bllls they are IObbylng for , l t, d th b." ’
nomie University to find that students also have affect the Vital interests of every leng ator V0 e on ese 1. S 3’ Bl
‘ lobbyists, even in Kentucky. TWO college student in the state. The when he goes to the 90115 again. i “15“]
some
Tenant Un'on ’
l i
" A strong vetce for apartment dwellers. U
For residents of some of sponsored coalition of inner city errors of long dead tenant groups tenants union was one of the i A
Lexington ’s shoddy off—campus residents has managed to change at other colleges. issues gently skirted in the report ;
apartments, the end of a bleak city housing regulations and Government, but it needs to link of the Commission on the Quality Sin,
, road may be in sight. A group of secure living quarters for the up With a wide variety 0f campus of Residential Life released last ' ls p0
Social Professions students is homeless. And at the University groups to establish the broad base spring. We suggest that the exact
teaming With the UK Civil of Wisconsin, 3 renters’ strike it really needs. lVlOSt importantly, University move quickly to discw
Liberties Union to push formation forced improvements in off- planning is needed so that UK’s establish an information and aid EUPPC
' ° . a o ' ‘
of a UK Tenants Union—the first campus housmg conditions. tenants union won’t repeat the center for off-campus housing, ‘ywm
strong voice for apartment Lexington cries for similar ad- errors of long)dead tenant groups and that it back the actions of the Syste
dwellers in the University’s vances. at other colleges. tenants union with money and Posit
hlStOFY- tenants union won’t repeat the Finally, University support of a advice. 53%”
g A successful tenants union . [will
couldn’t come too soon. Like past K I F a th d t the
. I?! I” H W
attempts at UK, unions at other it erne or u ' e rea ers rl e 53per
universities have failed in their POW”
efforts to upgrade apartment and Capital punishment r DITOR s ‘0" Th 1‘ I tuition increase) increase would generate; 12g";
. ,. . t I i’ I: e 'erne u ' ' ‘ " l nuei e
‘ . p to $10.4 million in addinona reve ,
gooming house conamons’ largely With reference to your article “Pressing apologizes for the error-) over the next two years." It seems that : i0geth
ecause StUdentS were “at V.“ mg Issues“ compiled by Mr. Dale Matthews, T tative tuition hilt? this is simplya way of taxingthe student to issues
to stand up for their legal fights, in the Jan. 20 issue, I would like to bring to en “ ' meet the state ‘5 financial demands, and I candlc
And the off-campus housing 0...... ”was
' - - - -- C0nSl er sue a in . ,
market m Lexmgton, as In Other India has long been a matter of nineteenth dournal brought news 0f? tentative 9‘90" . g Unit
college towns has turned students _ t , hi t increase f01‘ Kentucky S universmes. Kentuckians have for years been able to force 1
in search of ’a lace t0 liv . t (en ury S ory. . . While it is understandable that the attend state colleges because of their low like '
_ . p e m 0 Presently the execution iscarried out by University presidents are upset by tuition rates.whereas thesestudentscould P l‘tit
Sitting ducks for absentee lan- hanging. but there is strong sentiment in possible discrimination between schools as not have afforded to study at more ex- “23:118.
dlords. favor of total abolition of Capital Punish- to the amount of increase, Ibelieve that a pensive private instituions. If tuition at The Le
, . ment. It Will be appreCiatedifyouchecked much more basic issue is why an increase the state instituions continue to rise as it
It 5 past time for that to stop, m .l-d.t f- f - - - . . Caucu‘
d t t _ b th . e vai iy o in ormation before printing is necessary at all. has m the past few years, many Ken- It‘s ‘
an a .enan S umon can 8 e ‘t' . Quoting from the Courier Journal, “The tuckians will be denied the benefits of “powel
' ' focal pomt for a mOVement t0 stOp _ S_“dhakar. N?“ Interim Legislative Commission on Higher higher education. and th
~ it. In Louisville, a Legal Aid- Pres'demi '"d'a Assoc'at'on Education estimated that this (proposed . women
_ There are many students, espeCially
I I , ,_-——\. veterans returning from military service, campa
Syififil‘£”3€mfl who must finance their education and em?”
’ ‘ ‘ " ’ ‘ ‘ ‘\\ perhaps support families with meager ringing
. incomes, and for whom the additional througl
' L , V ‘ — ,~ tuition would be a tremendous burden. machir
/ ,l \‘~ 2"? i‘ ‘ _ _ Beca
3‘ ,\ ‘ J I _ I would propose, instead of an m- “Womi
it; , 9“ il‘ . flationary tuition increase, that the System
chi/b ‘. , ,2 \QWEJ :‘ _ _ legislature concentrate on enacting a and ir
. ’ 8% ‘ Ca ' . W weighty severance tax on minerals, women
. «7’ \ . ; , CO“ e “‘3 3 1' especially coal, in order to retain part of this e1
\0‘ (\d- " - // _ ll . .‘u ~ 0? . : ' 1 . ,l the wealth thatis being carried away from eeptabli
\}$§ .. .‘ '7 . ‘l y ‘ i if; (1 ‘ , ‘ g 3 h our state each day by the trainload. Now
Q \O\Q\§,& “"1 l . i . ‘ j =1 “l Sucha move would be to the benefitof all this is
Y0 ,' -\ . ‘ t‘ : ‘ i” ; Kentuckians, whereas a tuition increase around
‘3 ) :3 :37 ~ i would only rob our farmers, laborers, and existing
‘w . . . E - any citizens who are supporting students
‘\‘\\.‘ ‘i j :j l. in college of a few more hardearned FEDEF
- i f , ;‘ ., ._' u dollars. Judie:
l \c ’. m has eve
\ y . . , I urge every student at the University of Supren
' Kentucky, as well as at the other state Federal
l ‘ \ ’ . . institutions, to show a bit of concern about States 0
13;, ’ this matter. Take a few minutes of your are wor
/ \ng .. time and write two letters, one to your Execl
” _ .. sta tie representative, and one to Gov. Ford, never hi
0 ' . \\.,,. ..-- ___, -‘ :‘fi OPPOSth any increase in tuition in Ken- 3 woma
I a “1-," \0' /N [97 »t - 7‘? W. . : \§- . ~ . .- tucky 8 schools. entire hi
WK “’ "1 I M — \5 :§ .. fi’ifl Charles M. Reeves TWO w
\ M Junior. Engineering membe
. . \
I I ~ . L

 é
'I‘IlH KI-INTl'CKY Kl-ZRNl'Zl.. Tuesday. January 25. “72—5 .
Th h 1 f ' ’
e pat o ogy o a mlnor candldate
By .ltHlN M. (ER-AY A great many's campaign for office 15 to rasie the issues for the two major .
EditorialPagelnditor just one long joke. They‘re gnod for an parties to debate.