RELIEF? The Kentucky . .
According to the weather man you can
leave that umbrella at home today ' ,
because the chance ot rain is 0 percent for . '
today and tonight. The temperature will
soar to the upper 40‘s so you can shed that I . ,
heavy wmtcr coat. But. alas, the skies will
be partly cloudy so you will have to wait er“ e
awhile longer to get a suntan. . .
VOL. LXI" N0. 89 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40506 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14. I972 .
Wh d t t l ' l t ‘ "'
Y I I ° ’ ' l d h ° ° ' ° F kf '
K officials work quiet y to a vance t e institution in ran ort _ . »
By (iRFG HARTMANN president for Academic Affairs Lewis each 0f thirteen bills that could affect The-bill that aroused the most in . ' .
' Assistant Managing Editor Cochran returned to testify before a UK or higher education, but said there tf‘FE‘St '5 58 04. “'thh WOUId have given ' , , .
UK doesn‘t lobby in FrankfortI House committee on HB 89, the publish isn'taneed for UK to ”takea stand" on l' 0f L the power t0 5‘“ UP its 0““ . .
' Instead depending on which ad- or perish bill. all of them. community college system and extend
ministrator you talk to UK “I don‘t really think you can consider Tom Duncan. director of UK's public ltS state-financed rfisearch Prfigé'ams . ‘ . .
representatives who talk to members of the University a lobbyist," said Dr. information division also referred hewgdthtgemlezlsljijel 95835;: it “03:; . II-
the General Assembly discuss im- Glenwood Creech, vice-president for [0 LKS low profile He said hes pose. .‘ .' . .
. . .. . . . l. been over to Frankfort four or five remain the 'Oan lnStltuthH handling
plications. set forth posmons, get a univerSity relations. Number one— _ . . . . st'tcwide services lsuch as Ag ex- . .
point across, show UK's case, and we don't register as a lobbyist. We times thisusessmn. [0 P‘Ck up copiesnof t d _ ) and char ed the du lication . ‘
make sure legislators know the facts. have no one over there representing us b‘lls and make clear our posnion. fgjfinbe wastefulg ’ p ‘ -‘
Visits to Frankfort by top UK ad- full time. And number two—-we aren‘t . ‘ ‘
ministrators have focused attention on representing a vested interest. We're .. . . . l‘f’ts “Hr'ends . SB ,4 wa f u ht . . 'tt .
UK‘s relationship to state government. representing all the people in this state . We ‘9 got d 10‘ f’f real goodIfriends ‘ D S 0 g 0y er. m commi ee
On Jan. 31 President Otis Singletary who benefit from UK programs." m the legislature.' Duncan said. He and amended before ‘t finally reached
, wentto Frankfort to discuss Senate Bill Creech. who has been to Frankfort described his role as keeping Up With the flczorpitnegenate 5:223 At that , '
54 with Gov. Wendell Ford and Senate only once this legislative session. “9W bills“ and making sure the I'm‘ "10 3 “SET": m rem9‘1“% .
Majority Leader Walter (Dee) Hud- stressed that the University tried to legislators know-what the argument '5 d ‘ ause .“ 'C restricte "
dleston. On Feb. 3 he and Vice- keep a “low profile.“ He has a copy of against certain b'ns- commued 0" Page 7' 0°" 1 I
. 9 . . I ,
. Can t hold convention here SG sets General Assembly
Faculty attempts to revise the recently~liberalized Arts ' .'
O 9 and Sciences general studies program will be discussed at a
I | I K denles I eople S I arty Space General Student Assembly tonight at 7:30 pm. in Room 206. . , '
. I ‘ Student Center. Student Government President Scott .~ ' .
. . Wendelsdorf will preside; all students are urged to come and
~ liyJUliNS(‘HENKENFELI)ER groups which are open to at- regulation. In reference to other voice their opinions on the proposed changes in general “
Kernel Staff Writer tendance by students and faculty political groups sponsoring studies. .
- A Kentucky statute prohibiting of the university, but which are meetings he said. “It‘s unfair . ‘
I students from using UK facilities 110‘ 0P9" {0 the general PUbliC.” and it's not applied with any . ‘
has created a conflict between Dr. Robert Zumwinkle. vice- regularity. I think the intent . o o a .
the People's Party of Kentucky president for student affairs. behind the regulation is bad." P l t l a . .
' and University administrators. denied People's Party the use of Along these lines Zumwinkle 0 Ice eVlc uvenl es . . '
The conflict developed when UK facilities for the Saturday noted that the political meetings -
People’s Party tried to schedule a rally on the grounds that it would for congressional candidates f St d t C t
political convention on campus involve groups other than UK Nutter and (‘urlin had been rom u en en er '.
for Dr. Benjamin Spock. the students and faculty. restricted to UK students and ByMlKE BOARD building .. said Frank Harris J
party's presidential candidate. Zumwinkle said he had con- faculty. Otherwise. he said, they Kernel Staff Writer Student ‘Center director ‘ I S
. Statute bars way ferredwith the foice of Legal too would have been prohibited. The Student Center Staff is According to Harris the action I .
_ , ‘According to the statute, CounCIl and. this was their l’ai-tyunregistered helpingLPDJuvenile Authorities resulted from vandalism and .- .
_ ‘UniverSity facilities shall not be recommendation. The Peoples Zumwmkle also asserted. expel nonstudents from the recent UK student complaints of . ' ‘
used for political rallies or for Party, he said, was organizmg “The fact that the group is not a Student Center on weekends. not being able to use Student . ' '~ _
campaign purposes that would for a state convention. registeredpartyinthestateis not “I h l d half Center facilities .
further the interests of the Statute called unfair a material factor here." . 2:18:31 aacsctinlsfgdrzifle aamount "ardcére group .
.. . f . . . _ . . I . , . we v
candidate 0 any political par ‘Stevé' Snell. temporary state In order forthc PeoplesParty of local high school students, The number of nonstudents has
ty... coordinator and head 0f the to receive offimal recognition as d ts d runawa s in the varied from four to 25 withahard
The statute allows, “the Lexington chapterof the Peo le‘s an inde endant art in the state r9p9u“ an. y ' . ,
. . . . p p .p y ‘ building This year there have COFE‘ group 0f 3‘30“! 15 hanging »
‘ meeting of student pclitical Party, complained about the Contfiiued on Page 3, Col. 3 ' ' ‘ .
.. . been problems throughout the Continued on Page 3. Col. 1 '
.. is. g 3‘ .. Nobody sees red at UK
- .. u. ~ -- ..
. .. ‘3- ’W “ »‘ f‘ s; O o o C . .
, .. s. d .... > . m pe t1 non for ommun lst , ,. . _
. a» l’ ‘R if é . s:;s:=:a...”‘?:'y . ' . . . . . . . ,, ' ‘
ag-iffk. ,5... . r § ' sat a .fi .. 3;; If you Signed a petition r riday, you and ending the war in Vietnam.
. .. .. g‘ g, . ' .1: ' ”3% a; i may have helped put Gus Hall. general . ‘ d d" h .. . d .
g 9 t 2:; I.;..-_;_.,I,_ secretary of the Communist Party Seton. tn ing t e wag: :in price .
‘ .w: .3 " s»; i 2;“: ‘4‘ 5% s“. 3"}; f USA. on the Kentucky ballot in the next freeze. I." an atttempt lt'(t) (TSP dmgne 5;
Ww e '1‘“.- .. a. .t. V fist :1: '. ti g . 1 presidential election. from lgomg to t e mi i ary-in us ria
«13$ #3 t“ Rights (‘Ommmeo were 0“ campus -1 .hlrd‘. .r‘.i:‘.”.‘ \0 In” .90 'l Iii}:
i“ I: I . ‘ ‘hgfi’; g. a”; . if , getting signatures to put Hall and ”50':er sun as “ nge d ax ls m
$3 . fl g3 ' i . Jarvis Tyner. national chairman of the l ”1“ States. k‘ f th . hts )f . .
.. it 2" ‘a t 1% W = Young Workers Liberation League. on Fourth. \tor ing or e “g ‘. ( .
""‘-'" x 1. . w g R. ' i the presidential ballot in ‘72 “Mk0” and students and to fight
" -- I ,. ' " . - . , . - ' - . against such current policies as
\a M' .. a. 3.. Alternatnetoreattionaries .. l ., . _ b' -k‘ ..
V . - ’ 9 ‘ W: . According to Ed Case. Louisville. the ((Utdthli ”Hf“ 5' _ . .
' "3 31;: . :3. petition lif effoctivol will offer an . _ d' 0" t‘):’,m.ltIlon. . l I 'l '
. i: 9:? alternative [0 th(‘ Hroactionry right" :\\(()r ”lg ‘10 HHCI‘SII) . '1‘ gd
j . , ' . > .- , . , .‘ Counsel John ( . Darsie the petitioners
. . . It}; i, i . . - wing dXIS composed of lrcsident . _ _ . . .
‘ . ' . I w. " Richard Nixon ‘ Vice-president Sprio were ”0! violating any [ianPFSlfy or
3.31. ob?“ rm“ 1 ‘ ' L L ' é \ i . v i' u . . ‘
I”, ._-; j“ Agnew and Governor George Wallace. 5! m INS b) hung on campus .
‘ '1 .. I. 'I "a” (“"5“ 5“"! th“ Hall-Tyner platform Darsic explained that the University
Julius Margolin. a _ member of. the to put (nus Hall. general secretary of haslour major planks: . has "tried to draw a distinction het- '
Kentucky Ballot Rights (omniittee. the (‘oniniunist Party l'.S..\,, on the i‘ll‘Sl. closing the Pentagon. With “.0”, using a half and simply walking
was out getting signatures on a petition ballot for president in I972. drawing American troops from Europe across campus."
, (Kernel photo by Joel Seidelmanl.