xt7sxk84n634 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84n634/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-02-09 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, February 09, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 09, 1972 1972 1972-02-09 2020 true xt7sxk84n634 section xt7sxk84n634 A t ' f ° °
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SG submits compromlse Student Code recommendatlons
By BONNIBROCKMAN Code" he originally planned to submit. dismissal Wendelsdorf said ”the single greatest
ASS'S‘am Managing Editor No time for ‘ideal code' The proposed Code adds restrictions to departure“ from the present Code is an ', . . V
The “ideal Code" was not submitted the role of the Dean of Students office. entirely new section calling for the ‘ '
' A reVised Student Code which increases because of inadequate time to prepare the Some of the additions read: creation of an ombudsman who would be
both student rights and administrative sweeping examination of all rules, --“The counseling session is strictly “separate and distinct from the office of
responsibility was submitted to President regulations, and procedures concerning confidential. Information obtained from the academic ombudsman." The non-
OUS lSingletary by Student Government student conduct. Wendelsdorf said. the student during a counseling session is academic ombudsman would bea member I ‘ '1 I
PreSIdent Scott Wendelsdorf yesterday. The SC recommendations change the InadmlsSIble in any judicial proceeding of of the faculty whowould“handle issues for ’
The deadline for student, faculty, and philosophical base 'of the Code from a the University." . . ' . which no established procedure exists or
p . for annual document diSCiplining students to Counseling isn t guilt for which established procedures have not 4
:éiiiiorisectgrilh?‘astggdh‘t)ngode was 5 p m outlining conduct for the UniverSity yielded a satisfactory solution."
. yesterday. Wendelsdorf, Dean of Students friggiigtlitgn $338835: 23%;“: tiht: --“Participating in the counseling The proposed Code changes Article VI
Jack Hall and other parties submitted stated ur ose is “to rotect the process is not to’be construed as an ad- from a “Nam-type. law and order thing,“
Code suggestions to Singletary, who will legitimageiigterests of the Ui‘iiversity while mlSSlon of guilt. Wendelsdorf said. The changes recom-
forward them to the Board of Trustees ; ; ; ; _ ; «The dean may contactparents or other mend an Emergency COUnCll which would ,
‘ 1 Student Code Committee. A final guaranteeing Justice for all mdmduals appropriate persons in discipline matters advise the president on courses of action
recommendation from the committee will 3F“; a ges'ponswgnetsio: the needs and “only if the studentis under 18 years of age during a campus disturbance.
‘ probably be presented for Board action at "g ts o t e Stu en y. 0? consents." ' _ The CounCil would consist of the - .
' a its March meeting, Wendelsdorf said. Provisions for dismissal Under the recommendations, the Vice- UniverSity and student Body preSidents. .
. “I can‘t conceive of anything with a president for Student Affairs (rather than the Vice-president for Student Affairs,and ' '
_ lesser chance of being passed at this The proposed Code changes include an the Dean) would register student Public Safety director, the University
. time," Wendelsdorf said of his Code article making any University officer, 0rganizations.appoint University advisors Senate Council chairman. the om- .
recommendations yesterday. However, he administrator, professor, teacher or agent for fraternities and sororities and impose budsman. the student body vice-president.
' ' called his document a “compromise" who “knowingly breaches any duty im- punishment on any organization if and additional members “uniquely con- .
. . between the present Code and the “ideal posed by this Code”subjectto discipline or necessary. nected with the particular disturbance.“
Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 '
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1*? i ' v ’ VOL. LXlll N0. 86 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. l0506 \l'l‘ll).\'l€SI);\Y. FEBRl'.\RY it. [972 - V '
I ‘1 i. 4 ,, i 4-. ..' "i . ”3°”? . '
. . s 6 A b. 9 l. . g f
. 4 , ,. r ltrary sp 1t of act1v1ty ee '
. - , l . i . leaves dorm pres1dents steamlng
. 4 ' i - By RUSSELL HOFFMAN merits six dollars. The remaining was admittedly arbitrary. Hall ' .-
V V i ' ,i’ s ~ , Kernel Staff Writer four dollars per dorm resident said.as this was the firstyear the ,
_ , . . s' . ;.I 33.- s: - _, Dean of Students Jack Hall will gives Campus Recreation an fee had been collected with room
1 i i ._ ii ‘1: ,__4 - 3. 1" meet with dorm government annual budget of $16,760. and board and distributed ~
. , i w , leaders next Thursday to discuss Resentment by leaders through his office.
. i i . Q; the future budget of the Campus Dorm government leaders say ‘Equau‘ el'l‘Ol‘S'
. 1 ‘ " . I. i Recreation Office and a possible they resent Campus Recreation‘s "We have attempted to equate
4 . ' ' x 3 gig ‘ ‘5' refund to dorm governments increased slice of the fee (up one any errors we may have made in
1 i‘ , is, - uflis after this year‘s budgeting dollar from last year). and cite a that arbitrary judgement.“ Hall
' f 351;; f‘ 4 N i“ »"’ 31's”: errors. lack of interest in intramurals. explained. “by providing some
I 5'; . V 'i" .. _ , ‘4 _ 4 The Campus Recreation Office, “They are ripping Blanding off things probably which should not
; . ,‘Z‘f fis '1; responSible for intramural of $1,200 each semester. and be under the supervismn of
' programs and recreation Kirwan the same, leaving dorm (‘ainpus Recreation—a movie
' , , MUSlC ‘0 my. knees equipment. competes with the governments with only about series for instance.“ "
. , , ‘ . . . . . dorm governments for the dorm $1,800 per tower to work with Bernard Johnson of Campus . '
_ ' sczlzfu‘,zns' 1:231:15] 31:: ;%?::'pY;;la bfh;:utghhe 33:: facility fee. Qn the annual ten each semester." said Dan Rhea. Recreation said his office
. music and even stranger (Kernel photo by Bruce W. dollar fee. paid w'ith room and Kii'waanower treasurer. "overspent from $500 to $1.000
, Singleton.) board. Hall gives dorm govern- The Six and four dollar split Continued on Page 8. Col. 1
" S d’ ' ' t' on ' t '
, ByKATlEMcCARTHY House Norbert Blume and Lieutenant- ting of such legislation. The groups to 50 percent increase in the com-
. . Kernel Staff Writer governon Julian Carroll. After hearing supporting the bill had asked that sex inission‘s case load. '
The proposed amendment to the testimony from the Kentucky Civil be included in the act everywhere that Funds from governor
Kentucky Civil Rights Act which would Liberties Union, the League of Women race. origin and creed now appear. The Human Rights Commission was
eliminate sex discrimination has Voters and both the Kentucky and Descxualizedrestrooms? originally funded by the governor‘s '
« gained support in Frankfort and plans Lexington Women's Political Caucuses. Martin says this is not possible contingency fund. which is still a .
1 . , have been made to introduce the bill ,both Blume and Carroll agreed to vote because exemptions must be extended possible source of funds for the
later this week. for the present draft of the am- tosuch public accommodations such as amendment. The governor is presently
. State senators Georgia Davis and mendment. restrooms. bath-houses. exercise trying to have his contingency fund
Lacey Smith. both of Louisville, Will They also promised to sponsor salons. gym classes and jails. He is doubled.
introduce the bill in the Senate. The legislation which would do away with against following the New York City lcgislative action on the bill would
original draft of the bill prohibited sex what one woman termed “ridiculous public accommodations law which make civil action inapplicable. Women
discrimination in employment. housing |aws"such as the one thatbars mothers prohibits sex discrimination where would go through the commission and
‘ 4 and public accommodations. The bill t'rorr signing for their children's "disrobing occurs." saying this is not not private lawyers. thus making it
has since been redrafted to exclude the driver's permits. specific enough. possible for poor women to file
housing and public accommodations (iiilcn Martin. director of the Ken- Funding for the bill is the major discrimination suits more easily.
sections lucky (‘ommission on Human Rights. concern of thc women's groups and The supporters of the amendment
Lobbyists hclp bill said the housing and public no other supportcrs of the measure. liopc to have the housing and public ‘-
ltcprcscntiitivcs from various commodations sections of the amcnd- Martin said it is cssential that ads accommodations sections of the
women‘s groups and others which iiicnt were dropped because there are ditioiiiil funds be obtained for the original draft introduced as an
support the amendment mct in Frank- no prcccdcnt cases in either federal or commission bccaiusc laws prohibiting iiincndnicnt to the amendment. So far
tort ycstcrday with Speaker of the state law. This complicates the drafr scx (itSCl'lllllllillltlll would rcsult in ii 40 lllt‘l‘t‘ ill‘t‘ no sponsors for this measure.
i;
K;

 ‘ Z—TllE KENTl't'KY KI‘IRNI-IIH Wednesday. February 9. I972
‘ , ' V ' _' State ltcp. Larry Hopkins. a Assmnblymnd state Democratic earncdthc title of Gov ‘Fraud.‘l as “Gov.“ Miller and charged ministration) right about the
~ Fayette t‘ounty Republican. party chairman JR. Miller. regret he has to be called that." that he would use this ad- budget. but it will be their
~ _ 1‘ , ' ~ labeled the current legislative In recent weeks Hopkins has . . ministration to further his own PUSIUQH ‘0 prove they are-H
' - session "rords l~ollies in a been quite vocal in his opposition Hopkins cited the proposed interests and those of his During the question and an-
‘ ‘ ‘ speechdelivered last night before to Ford ‘s legislative package hikes in automobile and gas taxes associates. . SW” session. Hopkins was asked
.- _' y the l'K (‘ollege Republicans in ‘ as examples of the governor‘s whether he would support the bill
, 3- ~ - ., . the Student (‘enter About 50 "This legislature is being “deceit of the people." He also Hopkins said any legislation (now in the House) to abolish
; , ‘. ' j. - people heard Hopkins attack stcamrolled by the Ford ad~ mentioned the proposed raises in that the administration wanted I’UbllSh. Ortperish” regulations
f : l : Gov Wendell Ford. the ministration.” Hopkins said last tuition for state universities and would get through the legislature at state InStItUtions.
: . ' i 7 ‘ .' _' ‘. Democratcontrolled General night. "Ford has rightfully colleges calling them the and that anything it didn‘t want
_‘ g , ~ 7 "student tax." would just as easily be killed. He _”AS I understand Dr.
_, Q'i’ -. . ‘. ‘ . . _ . . called Ford‘s new $63 million Singletary. the bill in its present
g. .5 . , _ 3 -. . TRANSPORTATION “'Ihis administration raised budget “overestimated and form would not change
. I.” 7 ‘ ”‘9 531“”? Of the state com- overaccelerated." He said anything.“he said. “But as a
" ‘- I W SPECIALS "“8519"ch 37': percent 'F’U‘ ‘5 Kentucky does not have the member of the House education
.- ,_ -. :)PP0;9d {0 ”if increase {”1 dthe growth factor for a budget that committee. I will vote to get it
. A ‘ ' i ' eac MS re irement un high onto the floor and I would then
7 ‘_. . 1 965 VW BUg $795 “OPkmS charged. 1 h continue to support the bill
‘ ', ‘ ‘1 . . . . .. . ‘0 ” 0pc they‘re (the ad- there."
. - ... , .’ ~ 1967 Datsun Stahon Wagon, . (my. Millei. '
‘ > S d $795 Hopkins referred to JR. Miller q
‘ .. ' '- » ~ 4 ee “’“m‘— EAc park plans stall°
. .. , . - . _. P The Kentucky Hemel 9
;.- -. 1,, ., .. i 968 Simca 4 Door, 4 Speed$695 m2... mat...sacrificing no buyer for Indlan Falls
a “. - -. . 33:32; fisisugi‘wazeoaeaua“ 4*
’ ‘ W . " 1969 R'] O RenOU“, 4 Door, Mailed five times Weekly'during oi: ,
1 , . . $995 school year except holidays and exam By DAV”) OLSON lucky was aiso reluctant t0 bUV .3
. - : 1- , . . . periods. and once during the summer ,‘ , . . - " ’
‘- .- 4 Speed, Radio, Radlal Tlres session. .. . ' hernelbtaiftwiter the area Since there was no
x “21:13:: h;fl;:;;":::v:::;:‘ '(Z'fc'kifi The Environmental Awareness immediate need for it. Plans are
3‘ - : y , . ° ' lurk}. Lexington. Ky. '40306. Society has temporarily post- to approach other organizations
95* 1- 1969 F'm 850 Sp'der $1295 ...:zzizitzsrf $123152.LBS’SfEJ’nZ'I'ZZE‘Z poned its plans of making the to find a buyer ‘»
: ‘j " conVerlible ms . .- . . ' . lndian Falls area into a park due The EAS is also submitting a
:- :4 -- h.-.‘.,‘*.‘.:;.':':;:ir:::%“.:.:‘."::.:r.:: 22:31:13; to lack of a buyer or the proposal to the UK Board or
.‘1 ' r: I . " . . “w adu‘rtising should berepurtedtothe editors. property, Trustees asking that a two-acre
A: . . . 2.] 5 GI C D H H KERNEI TELEPHONES Indian Falls is a 13-acre scenic area of land owned by UK at the
.1 , A: " 'I . I . ee en rU m or ave 0 Editor. Editorial Editor _ . . 257_1755 area near NlChOIaSViHe. Ky. COI‘net‘ 0f Vlrglnla Ave. and
. . ' __ ; , ' PIHCthCk-HOHOFOH Volkswagen Managing and Associate Editzogfl 1.7.4.0. suitable for a small park, claims Limestone be sold to the
‘ " . -' the EAS. Acleanup campaign Lexington Recreational
. . i _ Advertismg. Busxness. Circulation . . . . ‘ _
Zim‘i, 2015 Versailles Road 233 065] ----------~--.-------258-4646 washeldinthefalltoclean upthe Department. Thislandalsocould
. u' Newsroom..............257]800 , . .
v‘ . 4 ~ , » M area. be developed into a park smce
. ,9' . ‘ - , I . .qy-i;.;.;-.w...~;.;~, “my ‘ .. ....--.. .. _ .... .. _ .. _ .. The EAS contacted Rev. Miller there are none in the immediate
;f .. s~W 0f Nicholasvilleiwhoholds title to area.
‘v g; ' ' the area. He said he would Dr. Wayne Davis, faculty
;,,"' ...; .4 . consider selling the land if he advisor of EAS. contacted
2' a L... ‘ 8th ANN' IAI knew who was buying the Lawrence Forgy, UK vice-
‘15 ‘r j 4,“ .." ; ‘ property. how it was to be president of Business Affairs,
1. . . maintained, and with the and was told that present plans
1 . . _ ” , “ ,, restriction that it be open to the are to build a hotel at the site.
:‘ '.. ,V. '_ O O public. Other activities scheduled by ‘
i V, y , '. ' ‘ » » _' . y . The organization was told by EAS include planting trees in
'_ , "- . ' . , : ' G en [ne 6‘ la ‘ the State Park Board that the Woodland Park as part of the
i? : ,g- 3 ’ area was too small for a state Earth Day celebration April
3. g. ,. . park. The University of Ken- 22 §
- v; , ~ BUY A DOZEN ROSES W '- .-
' " " ' AT THE REGULAR PRICE 3‘3: a" ' ‘“ ‘ 3(2)an
., ‘. . ,. _ . _ ,‘ 1‘ v' . \‘ . .
y = ”(xi twat?- (e ConSider ‘ I EA_I(| ‘
I. V ‘ .3: l i‘ "’;‘ 'i 1‘4.,_ -‘ the o E I
rvw - at v - alternative -
. -, f x 7 And Receive Free . . . " “\‘j'g‘i 'ng _- ' OJK
... .- . -\\ - i w .. v r g .
” ": -, " ' ' ' ' / an“ - ' t t; ‘ ~.‘ 73.: '1 . . 3 3 . . '
,- .' , -. . 2;: - /, i‘i\ ~/ ‘4 Half Pound :9 - ’ t? ‘ an opportunity to 30m an organization which: '
; 4'} - ’ » . A‘/ f' -"..".~‘s~3:f.‘, 'j, in 5 years has grown from i to 37 successful. company
, j‘ ‘- '3 .' j , #7., If -’ ”pa" Shflpflll Box I ., ' s owned and operated quality restaurants
’ ‘ ‘, 34 J ,- / W_.~“ ;;' g has one of the finest management training programs in the
- V. . ' ’ - V 3 ‘ . ._ ‘ .‘2-2, ...; country i
.. _‘ z . .‘ . a» of Chocolates ,1; 'T W?‘ . ',, '_-._- has the philosophy that as you prove yourself. we make every .
9 ~ ‘ '» 3S3“??? ‘ - effort to advance you as far as you want to go and are ’ i
'~ , '. " . ' - ”3-5:“,Jg, capable of going in our growing company n f
‘ ‘ ‘ compensates its key personnel, based on the pro ts o the
.' J . 3. Free Delivery Anywhere In Lexmgton V ' restaurants which they manage
. . “ ~ ~ g f We are looking for men who:
9 . j \ ' N 4 4 are business oriented, preferably with collegiate business
L‘ ,. w ‘y,’ . " r15 degrees '
' -, ' ~ ', are willing to initially join us in a training capacity
1 ,‘ ‘ -. ' possess a positive attitude. are engaging and people oriented
. , ,, . . possess self—confidence. based on their accomplishments
‘ - y ,' . ‘ s ' Phone 255-8754 have the potential to supervise more than one restaurant
- , _. ; To pursue this opportunity, write to: q
1“ . A t It . . Mr. Sed Kennedy
1‘ .1 :. ‘ g 212 So. Limestone Phone 255-4854 Steak and Ale Rest, of Amen, Inc,
'. ' i -. Charge it with BmkAmen'oard 900 Dupont Ln.
7 ‘i , .' . ‘ ' ' . - I . ‘ j " ., . . ' Louisville, Kentucky ‘
-, '- It’s Senior picture time York has been con- in
i '- -' f again! Last fall we tracied to do the a
. . .‘ asked everybody who photography. They’ve , pg
. -‘ , ,f wanted a formal Senior shot such other « p(
_‘ ,' '. , . . . portrait to wait until distinguished seniors as ~ Ct
. ‘- : later. Well, later is now. those of Notre Dame . Ca
i . Delma Studios of New and Ohio State. . to
v ' y ‘ i . I '1' ' V‘ V I.

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Wednesday. February 9. I972—3 ' '. -T T
We ()0de . 7
0n cam us g
3 “1335‘“ Slope m3ent10ned In a "We have them——all subjects" Send $1.00 for .; "
story in the Kernel last week does 3 3 3 _. 3 .. .
the . exist. The exact location was your descrlptlve catalog of 1,200 quality . 3 31.3.3?
eir com p||ed by inadvertently left out of the story. termpapers . TERM "PER STTWESTTLOSTT 221.533.": -T'/~‘ ' .33
The slope is near Lynch. Ky. in ARSENAL (m) «T774474 .3 '. ,. “3
an- dove COIIOhOn the southeastern part of Ken— _ :3," . 3._;:,,t
tucky near the Kentucky "‘.—,—‘——‘———-—-—-—— 5' t
ed _.. 3 3» )3 .3 .,
ill Pe0ple‘s Party of Kentucky. a newly formed political group. VT‘rg‘ma border. It '5 atop 3'8 ”T RS()T\MT .\ll.SS.\( LS TX “TL MA H U” M'TTXT‘I‘ c- *T-
fish had announced that it would hold a convention in the Student $180k Mountain. 4.140 feet above CLASSIFIED (.‘()I.L‘.\l.\' Bltl.\'(; itust'ixi‘s. -' " .
ns Center Feb. 19. sea level. Sorry about that. —-——————_—_ 3 3~ 3
But a request to use the Student Center has been denied by 33.3 TT ‘T T»
Vicepresident for Student Affairs Robert Zumwinkle. PIZZA - ‘ '- ,j T-‘T T.
. r. Steve Snell. the party '5 chairman, said the convention would ‘T: T» - l ‘ T-T'T ".T Tl
nt be held from 10am. to 4p.m.at the Phoenix Hotel instead. .T , T‘T ’- a: . '
ge Dr. Benjamin Spock. noted author and critic of the Vietnam 10" 15" ' '3..','3L"g‘.
3 a War,will speak as part of the People’s Party Lecture Series at 8 PIZZA mu m 'LT,T-.-.-:T‘ T‘. T'-"-‘.
ion p.m. Feb. 18 at the Student Center and is expected to address . Plain—Tomato n. Cheese $1.10 32.20 334 3. 33 3 t
it the convention the fOHOWlng d3Y- t Bacon 1.35 2m . t .- ‘,
Julius Hobson. a black educator from Washington, D. C. W C S O Mush 3' 15° 2.75 =. -. " 1;:
ill willalso be presented by the party this spring. SAND I H H P Pmom 1350 2375 : 3: 3 .‘_
3 appy IS 0 K 3 Chevy Chase 33 Oman 1.35 2“) .3 ,3 333 333. 3
Former Gov. A.B. (Happy) Chandler was reported as still _ __ Gmn Puppet 1.35 2.60 .3. , 3333.333
progressmg satisfactorily in his recovery from a heart attack We Deliver After 0 P.1TW. a. Samoa 1-35 2-30 ,3' 3:,3
suffered Jan. 28. Chandler is a patient at the UK Med Center. . ts .7 ~= TT' TT '
3 The hospital said only relatives, close friends and business Phone and your order Will g 10" 15" f . ’. 3‘ .3 33*
associates have been admitted to see Chandler, 73, of Versailles. b d - - t y 5m" w ' ¥ ‘T “v T. I . I
“ Forestry award 6 rea y In mlnu CS. :3 Anchoim $1.35 32w
”3' '1; “.\"T he 0 dest But the Best” WMimof-nvtwom 1-75 3.25 15
no Peter Byrne, a forestry major and vice-president of the UK 0‘ t l Gunman”, on", 30, . 2325 “,0 3f ,‘ . "
.re Forestry Club. was recently awarded the Kentucky Con- 3.. Cambium" ounys,"ms 2365 4350 »'3: .,
ms servation Councfl Scholarship Award. Phone 890 Comb. . . ‘4. . '. .
- . , .. motion of any6ttems 3.“) 5.00 -3 .3 3. .. .x -. 3..
' The $150 scholarship is an annual award based on a student 5 . % Combinat. n f n 7 3 3 so 550 3; -~ .. 3 ..
3 a scholastic achievement and participation in the forestry 269-2371 East ngh f; '0 ° ' Y ”ms ‘ ' -_ (3.5.5:. .. --33.
Of educational program3 3 §,33 Extra @060 .25 .50 ,3333-.3 33.3 33.
re Doctors gain offices _—____________________________________ -3 " 3 3 ‘_
he Two members of the Department of Anesthesiology at the UK .3 3* .' .3 3
nd Med Center have been named to top offices in two of the state‘s -2 - "3': “ ~ . .'
he medical organizations. l .3 f. 32 t
al Dr. Lloyd F. Redick. department chairman, was chosen by .3 " :
1d the Kentucky Society of Anesthesiologists as its president-elect ‘. ‘_ 3 13 3. » .
ce for 1972-73. He will assume the presidency for 1973-74. ' . ,T 3' a 3 _T
.te The recently organized Kentucky chapter of the American g ‘
College of Emergency Physicians has selected Dr. William J. i - ' 3‘33 :
ty Carey. an assistant professor of anesthesiology and medical l ‘5? 5:, 3.
ed director of the emergency room at University Hospital. as its l 3 ‘T -
- provisional president. ‘ T- S
S” T T',T .- Ti TT»T,-iTT
T ‘ v T T: . 'TTr».TT t T:
in ‘ ~ 3 l
he * 3
ril ~ " ~.
o :3 3. ’. s’ 33 .33 333
We mm W RA EXE IN
o i :-_.
818 Eu.“ AVG. 3! TT.‘-.3 3‘ 3 3‘ 33.1333 3,3
t LUNCH MANAGEMEN I. a ,
' 1 1.30 _ 2.00 lf you're a young man or woman with .7. academic years remaming either at l TT ' :T T;TTTT‘T _,:‘3
° ' the undergraduate or graduate level. you can apply for entry in the Air ForceTs l ,‘ " - if
3 Buffet 8 185 2-year ROTC program. offered on college campuses all across the country. It you t .33 . -_ 3'
quality. you'll receive a $100 a month. nontaxahle subsistence allowance. And on I ‘T' g . ' '
Lobster Salad - Omelettes graduating. you'll receive an officer's commission in the Air Force. Also. this year, :4 :~' .. 2T.
Rusty Burger _ Steak Sandwich for the first time, the Air Force isolfering hundreds othcholarships in the Air Force _ 3.1"}: ,3
- S d S . ROTC 2—year program paying full tuition; lab expenses; incidental tees; a text- 13 -3.'..’. .T -
: OUp an andw1ch book allowance and the same $100 each month. tax free. For more information. T ‘ 3T5 r,’ .- f
I W mail in the coupon today. Or. call 800-631—1972 toll free.’ Enroll in the Air Force -'T' T’ ’.T3~
NIGHTLY NIGHTIE ROTC, and get your future off the ground. 'ln New Jersey tall SOC-062.2503, - . 9 T 3‘3, . ',,
(luncheon menu) r——-————-———————--————-—————-——————--—— - _ - 3T T f.
. l I l USAIR FORCE RECRUITINUSERVK‘E JVR—‘I—TI ' '. -3 I ‘. ,3 '. A,
Mov1e and Ballgame goers. . I DIRECTORATEOFADVERTISING(Al‘Vt - ' 3, . .- .. ~ ~
I We will be serving our I RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BaseTEXAsmts l '- .
lunch menu excluding BUffCt | Please send me more Intotnianon on Air ['0le Rt‘lk I \ear [‘twu mt ,m. l 33 3 -‘ ‘3 t'T 3-_33.,3
from 112p.m. - 12:30 a.m. : Name______o.nt-ottxtni__ .‘Tt'\ ' &3 , :
I AddressW,.,. TT ‘ I T T- T .T (‘43 T_ T
ENTERTAINMENT Wed . , Fri. , Sat . , ' I C”. e. I. /. . . l l .T '1‘ f. . ‘
. | ‘———‘—_ ’ ’l ' __, I l ’
P1 ano 7-11 ? : Date ofGraduanon___.- Vvllcuc : i T ' . T' .33.; T
lttndt-rsttniltht-rt .. i. Mil l' l .. ;' T T t l
I O a o o I y . 33.33 T
“WWJ I Find yourselfa scholarshlp m Air Force ROTC. l =: -' -, .~. -.
h——_-— -—_——_—__‘_—__--_——_—_—--___—-_l T \ tT I‘ '3 '\
““ l _' 3.
I dd't' n to the times Also check the Student I‘ll I( Q ' T.T’TW' 3.3,333. T ‘.T- T'T
na IIO I t t NOW ':'3 33333333333.333333
at right ,we will have Center from 1-3 p.m. a e ppOln men S .‘ ' 3.3 ,33
. people taking an We’ll be there too. It 333,3‘3 33 .3
- ' t in the reall doesn’t " - - .- . ‘ - _ -T‘ «T
po'mme" S y mam" Senior Pictures w Ill be taken I‘ eb. ILL-Mar. 3 .1 g ~.
' Complex and Blazer where you make your ‘- 3
Cafeterias from 4-6 pm. appointment. As long as (lull 258-881” between 9 and -l pan. eat-ll W t-elultu T -3,
for the rest of this week. you do it now. ’. -‘ _'3‘ -

 ' A h 'l h ' l h f i th C d
- . . ' V Scott Wendelsdorf‘s far- The Changes are too numerous as much chance passing as is as the avoidance of future con-
. reaching amendments to the to be dealt with properly in one woulda bill to legalize marijuana frontations that concrete steps
' 7 . current Code of Student Conduct editorial but they include for the would in Congress, would be a can be taken to make us equal .
' ' “ .' * do more than alleviate some first time restrictions on the large step toward making UK a before the laws that govern our .
’ ‘ minor irritations, they change the actions of administrators, community of self-governing behavior. ‘
. y ' whole philosophical basis of the specifications instead of adults instead of the current rule If this happens then all the i
i . _ Code from one of few student generalities concerning what is by the whim of administrators hearings and hours of work put in I
-' V . ' ‘V : V _. rights and many responsibilities and is not prohibited and the over a powerless student body. on amending the Code will have 1
' .~ .~ .. ' . to one of rights and respon- creation of a non—academic Most of the credit for the been worthwhile. l
.. i ‘ sibilities for the entire University ombudsman. V document should go to Wen- .. - .
, . ‘ ' , '. ‘ ' community. The document, which has about delsdorf and Susan Tomasky and mt” :
'. .t . too few other students who \ U ij \ ,-
. II I realized that the time to change \ - V f» ‘
V f" 5 E l ° ht the Code is before it is put in use. ‘ ‘ t
. I ‘ . , ‘ V. , q “a rlg S We share Wendelsdorf’s doubts I 2
' . .. ,- ' I that all or even most of the , I
-, I~ , VI 9 recommendations will be ac- .Mj .
_ , .. V An unenforced law won t do cepted by the Board of Trustees {i}
, . . III ' ,I . . ' ‘ (
.- ‘. .V 5 Nearly half of the female adult Will get its chance to follow suit. But we are lcilopefultthzzt wnh S j
.. 3 population of America works Within a week a bill designed to gfgentlzg’da £11th ra tun; 3-“ ' t]
. , ' . either full or part-time. The end discrimination on the basis of S u en y a seem 0 eSire ‘ t
I I I , , , ., overwhelming majority of those sex will be introduced in the i:
‘ . . women work because they have General Assembly. It has the e enIU‘ Her“: d
. -I , to. They are either the head of a support of not only a variety of H
‘V ' ' . 7 household or more often a women’s groups but also of many E""’""‘°‘“”‘ LEX'"°T°""‘E""’"‘Y a
t V: . I member Of a low income Other Citizens' An 'ndependentnewspaperp or hedb t d is m: u f c‘
I V, I . V . a u is soon a e i if K t k
a , ‘- ‘ . I .‘f . . household. Passage of the bill seems likely y ”ms yo 9" ”C y
I V IV - I V In 1969 the median income for but it may run into problems with JOAI/IlIiKZWineéhE'diiozigdChief:Jane Brown,MaMging Editor ([1)
.1; . , . , . , n ra , ‘ r' it ; . i ,
V I V, L IV IV . permanently employed men was enforcement. Passage of the blll Tim BallardaonniBrockmanXGeorhg(gnom‘greéeggri’ilnhe:Ea?;;fd::letgiztramManuing Editors “5
, ‘ . 5' $3,227 while permanently em- Will no doubt bring an onslaught Mm“T'°'3:’v;‘€:u'2‘hiff'2::..‘?;::Esszttastfim,tafiiiieziiia'é'3m"’”“'"°' t“
I . . .I V. I . , II ployed Women earned only $4,977 0f SUitS WhiCh Will have to be John Ellis, ProduciionManager SL
‘ .‘ ' . . ‘ t. y . ' ' - . p(
. '. '. , , 8V en . though the medlan deCtlded 1“ the CIOUI'tS. ThlS WI" be Published by The Kernel Press, lnc.,anon-profii corporation composedof 1“
, - ,I ; , V educational level for women is a timeconsuming and expensive S'Uden's'mumandadmsi'giiaii‘érgiiiie ”meni'mmmc" U
~. ' 'I v , f V.’ higher than men. effort that the State Will have to Ed'tor‘als epresenttheo ' ' oith edt SE
, . . . . . _ I I r Inions i , i i
, . . V . These statistics should not be make It the 13W '5 to have any real 9 e m mmwn “my '
- 1 i surprising. They are the direct value. op
; . 'I ., result of a socioeconomic system AS blacks have learned With 5‘ A5
' . , that states briefly that women voting rights and open . . i:
, , v 4 should not work, their place is in housmg legislation, lavvs written Kernel editors disagree over As
, ,I the home, and if they do work they but not enforced have no value.V m4
, L t 'l should be given low-skill, non- The equal rights bill may meet the r ecen ‘B . 9 . -
I, V. decision making jobs. same fate. If so it will be yet t enlgn negleCt €dlt0rlal 1
IV ., . IV I A number of states have taken another cruel hoax played on the We have felt a need to express our the problems inherent in being black in a
's . ‘ .' ' the first step in alleviating this working women 0t thls state. techngs abomthe.rece".tedit°rial “Benign rad“ sway And we can see the t
. , , . _ V I injustice to women, They have We urge the legislature to pass neglect at UK 1“ WhICh the Kernel at- statement “The Kernel stands ready to do
. V . II V . . . . _ _ tempted to lament about the lack of black its share" onl as an ill tr t' f
. . VI .‘ .I . enacted c1v1l rights bills that the equal I‘lghts b1" bUt also to input at UK. stance which ryeads ‘but us] 31:" 0 a so
.. IV . .VI . .V , have prohibited discrimination in remember that when push comes Itis our opinion that the attitude implicit come begging.‘ ’ on y w en you a:
. ' . ’ jobs and pay on the basis of sex. to shove we Will expect the state to inthateditorialis "Otahealthy one' we do Admittedly th K I h tt d m
- . This 1e i - enforce it. not feel it is the “duty” of the black ‘ e erneI as a empte ‘ 2w:
' I'. “ . . V , g Slatlve term KentUCky students at UK “to educate whites about :gmewgatféfmily't 3K ’th‘ate proper rHo'o
.IV I _ .I vera eo ac sa . eKernel also ”Ct
I - . I- 1 W offered to help the BSU publish its own co
V . : I V. I. newspaper. when it was made apparent 7'“
V .‘ . I I «9/93/4613? 146 gm that would probably be the better route for CE:
. . I I II ,. I- , ,-_ N’EK " improved black communication.
. . 'V ‘ I. ' \in ~ I % But, on this first effort (after several :22
. , IV \ \ 4i? abortive attempts last semester) to W“
.I . - I j : , \I I [’Wl‘ I u» present an aspect of blacks in Kentucky :3:
I I I ., '2 1 \ “If”? univerSities, the Kernel editorial has if“
I II y I. 27‘ , 3."< reaffirmed whatever suspicions anyone 5::
II . ‘. VI V II - \ - \ --.\‘"\ had about the Kernel’s lackadaisical and a”
'. I . I_ . ‘>\\ 4". £3.11} progably harmful attitude towards black
f. t: _ , . . Q: ‘J / \“"‘ / ' . Stu ems.
. x ,. “r I}:,K\‘\ \; - Placing blame is sometimes helpful. 1
. II V _I I I _ . I ‘ -\ \ __ But the Kernel is in a rett l ' '
I I I II . £4-\ _ /\ ,/ . I . p y ame posmon
I 'II . .II. . VI V . r -'\\,I\“-',, a: \ :IorztarI: poidngng fingers when probably the A
. , I VI _ . I Dr -vfiT'IE //// 5 cu e aimed right back at itself.
I, V .V II . - I E‘l‘ -, ~“I-‘\ _~ - The Kernel has few blacks on its staff. It I
. V II V _ I . . I ‘ V \ jar . develops grudges when denied entrance to
I , I I I i ,- , BSU meetings where it has almost con-
. . ' ‘ I ‘
. V I, I I , I \ I M \\ Sistently misreported events in the past. It
V . , ' V / l; ' \.\ , . -,/. 駧§it y! ' ,\ htasd done almost nothing to inform
I. f V .. 4 I . I? - f. 1‘\\ ‘._..;~: ‘3'.“ .r- .I«\» v t — ,x s u ents that there are blacks on this
V a . , ‘ ‘ ' ‘Y '/ \‘ New Il’i .7,” /!-/// ,4; ml campus and on others in Kentucky and the
q , ., ~ / l / , 7/ nation who are doin ' , ‘ '
I . IV , ,4, .. // g important things in
. , , I .' .\ ‘ul‘gg/ / /Z//’W7:4fi support of their race and in the fight B
,‘ .1 I . -V . , a. _. 4. :——~—"" ~/ ”/1 7/ 4. against rac' ,
V- _' I , ‘\ ~.\§“2‘V=§—’ ’ x r ONEWK' /’/ ., %/// w ism . .
I . . ,’ ”b ‘W i // I YANK % , 7/. . e, as editors, regret that editorial and
. - I/ '1' .\ /£ I/fl C ,./ Ilj/ 2/ 7 7 7 7/ pomt the finger at ourselves.
, I , ‘ / JV, .4 ,. I . / E l / % //
V ‘ ~ i. .1 ,, 4.-th "m g!W/1:w/ ,///’< \rVa/w, ,V//,/// [3,, fl ,. ‘3’! ' Ml';fl //./;//// 4 ['77 I Z /: ///,,
I . I . .- W , VV «4’ ,. 4%: ' i // , ' ’ ‘ ,, _ ////////m Jane Brown. Managing Editor
. . . Jerry Lewis. Associate Editor

 . . 'l‘llH KENTIfFKY Kl-IRNEL. Wednesday. February 9, 1972—5 C’ .I ..
o I’I-‘I ' 7‘ ‘ é’.’ ‘ l"
News m b rtef / commied by dale manhews . ,, a
, .v . ( I II.I :.II.
COMPONENT
”I'I‘I‘lgflll jll I‘IV Writer ("sq/lips ltintcls said the writers “want \oluntar). settlement ot all issues STEREOS $2.2 . -:th
con- selection com )lete TV unrealistic chPcratcly Ito Writs aim”! th“ '5 """WN‘ ‘“ m" 5"I"""‘“r~‘;“’l AMFM Stereo Radio
ste I WASHINGTON (AP: Nightly, subjects which interest us as Labor by both sides lht- wnh DUIlt-ln 8 track and ,I’vsII .C- 1"
3 p5 HARRISBURG, pm my, ,, A 75 million Americans are fed writers and human beings. .. but measure also prowd