xt7vhh6c5p0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c5p0n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-09-02 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, September 02, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 02, 1971 1971 1971-09-02 2020 true xt7vhh6c5p0n section xt7vhh6c5p0n f ' ' ‘
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(Editor’s note: The following story contains 'Hn Michigan, an Aug. 3 primary for bars to studcnt It'ngITUIlUIl lIl Pl’lntt‘lwn _‘ . :'
anaIYSis by the writer.) East Lansing city council seats won 2 MAIN haw 21 ”CJIUSUOPhJC L‘WWL” - 1 1 ’ -
\ By WENDY L. WRIGHT students backed by Michigan State . Plainfiffs ?.Wail.d€CiSi011 . ' “
Assistant Managing Editor University’s “Project City Hall” a place Meanwhile. plaintiffs Iin Kentucky's first .' 1 I. .1 , .
A student voting rights case pending before 0“ the November ballot. HOWCVCL voting “ghFS .case await a dCC‘Sio” Which 1' ' ' 1 1
federal district court in Lexington may prove several other student candidates were Wendclsdorf said. may come any day. UK law 1 .1 1,
the key in battles surrounding the new 26th URSUCCCSSfUl, apparently because of a SChOO‘ Attorney Ken (illldO, acting COUHSCI {Of 1
Amendment, which gives 18-year—olds the right voting “backlash” by local residents the students, said he expects to get a transcript ' "
to vote. who turned out at the polls in record on the case soon. He Sdld the ruling may COI'UL‘ _. i:
The plea was filed in March by former numbers. as mUCh 35“ month after that.
Student Government President Steve Bright and bin Morris, Minn. city officials are ‘;Ibreally thujk. (Judge) Swinford is holding
undergraduates William LeVee, Dale Matthews, preparing to change their no-registration 9U efdfehwed“ on,‘ 0f. the firm “15.650? ”1.15 ' Q
Jane Brown, and Mark Paster. It was one of the requirement~in Morris, 3113 citizen had 1.381185. 1“; fe oesn t want to be ms“ 531d
first cases in the nation to press for the right for to do in the past was just vote. This is e“? eds or ' . . . . ' r‘ ',
away-from-home college students to register to apparently in reaction to the new .en elsdorf 531d If the. “1th comes 3“" b. 1‘
vote as residents of their college towns. amendment. registration . bOOkS close m Fayette County . “ f '
Since then, a wave of court activity in other >1 P . t N J t d‘t‘ ll Sept. 81 Swrnford has the POW“ ‘0 TC'OPCH the . ‘
states has followed on the heels of the new n rince on, .' " 2-! ra 110m y pOOkS on the grounds that they had been ~_
. Republican town in which Democrats illegally closed. ';
' constitutional amendment. recentl ained a slim ma‘orit 0 th “ ~ ‘ l 1 ‘ " -
“The issue of college-town registration was a l y g - J y n e Bl.” the. Cha’lces Of hls domg that are . . '=’.~' . .
- 0C3] town committee, some older practically ml ” said Wendelsdorf. ‘ ‘ 1, -. 1 .'
moot question before the lS-to-Zl-year-olds voters are blaming the switch of control W , _ q . .1
got the vote,” said SG President Scott _ . _ f . d .endelsdorfhadlother observations on the .
Wendelsdorf, who says he is keeping close tabs on easrer registration 0 marrie nationwide voting rights scene as well as on the '. ’ N .
graduate students. One borough offrcral local surt 1‘. , '; '-. .
on the local case. told of his fear that the lowering of all . ' ' ' ' i
, Continued on Page 2. Col. 3 3 -. .
News Analysis
“Now, of course, it’s become crucial,” he '1 'l I
added. ' '7 ,
. - According to Wendelsdorf, students now may * -'
, register in their college towns in 12 states,
including Washington, Wisconsin, Florida, .-
Oklahoma, Louisina, and Massachusetts. .
Rulings are pending in 14 other states. . i'
Michigan had latest ruling ,_ -_ ‘1 '
‘ The most recent ruling on the voting rights ~,,
issue was handed down Saturday by the ‘ .' I".
Michigan supreme court. That unanimous ‘ 1",
decision said registration clerks cannot ask -.
citizens for any kind of indentification which "- '."
would distinguish voters as students. . ‘ ‘
The voting rights case from here in Lexington ‘ " '
is expected to reach the Supreme Court , : 1
. eventually. _W
The Sept. 5 issue of “US. News and World 1:. 1.
Report” agrees with Wendelsdorf’s opinion on . , . . - " 5
. the importance of the student voting rights an Independent newspaper published by students at the unrversrty of kentucky '.
question and cites incidents showing heightened ’ 1
debate on the issue in the past few months. Thursday. September 2, 197] LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40506 Vol. LXlll No 2
They include: ________——_______________________’____ ‘ ;
By DAVID BLANTON c on clud e d that such a the committee‘s report proposed ’2
Kernel Staff Writer committee would, if it were that a broadly-based committee ’1 I, .
Student affairs vicepresident truly representative, meet with be appointed “to formulate _
Robert G. Zumwinkle has great frustration at two points: specific policies on hours. self
. rejected a controversial proposal first, attempting to reach any regulations, security, student
H that more studies be made on significant agreement within the rights. implications for academic " I
OHSlng open visitation policies in committee; second, persuading life, privacy and minority g
campus dormitories. the various concerned publics of rights." 3 11
Z The proposal, made by t h e wisd o m of t h e se The vice president instead . I"
- ‘ / - . umwinkle's Commission on the recommendations that the advocated the continuance of '.
lelnu‘l HA]? agrees “71th SC, Quality of Student Residential committee may be able to agree last year’s open visitation policy f' .
Life in a ISO—page report, will be upon. “with a few modifications.” ,1
011110918 ".910 Open (lorm stall" ShelYed in favor Of an adapted “I am therefore not Zumwinkle said the details of .1 .1 i
v VCTSIOD 0f the current visitation recommending at this time that that policy have been announced 1 1 '
policy, the vice president said. the President a ppoint a by the Dean of Students. =
“After conferring with a committee as proposed by the Zumwinkle said he was onl) .- . .
number 0f persons about this Commission." said Zumwinkle. two-thirds through studyng th1 ; '
matter in recent weeks, I have The Open vrsrtation section of ('ontinued on Page 2‘ (.01. 5 ._ . -' '-
,' .1 1' I V :11 . ’ ' 31 ' 7' i.
d I \ r ‘ ‘ <1 R . . . ‘ . . . ‘
' .. l r , . . -
. 3' . ,v [1. . .. ..; a1 ._. .. ., 1. » 1" = I Nd" :11"th 10 < :
11 t: _' *1 r new _ . . -'
g ' t 11W” = i .1 ‘t (Ed-t ‘ M d '
‘1'. .5 ..~‘_:_é2'_. ‘ ‘ -:..._§1:.'-3"':'4“ . .2 \ _1 3 “" . if: ' ._.}: t. '.‘.§.§.:~11.12:”... ’ l 01' S note: any stu CHIS were I . ' .
3‘ . ‘ i ‘g 71- ' "I i ‘_ 1.7 ' ‘7 W ‘19s ' confused by the unfamiliar and 11.1 ‘2‘ ;‘
. 1? " ‘ , g" \3‘. ‘ 222:1 7’2 M I ‘5. ' . oft-bewilderin d ‘ 1. " "
_1 ,1. .1... ., .. . . .. . . ..;: M . ._ . 1 . 2 scenes aroun campus as ._.. . ,
f .1 . .1 1‘ ~ . ’ .1 . . a 1 sorority rush took place this week. This ' '.‘ . _
:7 ; 1:“ . $3 ’1" '- ' ‘ ‘ .I .11 ' .. K ..;. article explains how the rush selection '.
- . :1. £12.“ .. ._...y’é' " :3 _ . _ _~..;:- ' .. 1. g; 1 ' insight into the feelings of the persons 1- . ’ .‘
g ' -" 1 f f/ 11$ ‘ ., v_ E 11-. who take part in it. Mary Bridgeman has . ‘ I
1)?" .. 3 1 .. i ”m " j i K .1. been a member Of a UK sorority for two - » ~
“ ' '5'? ‘1“ -* .s’ . ”is” .3; ‘ 1. .3 . years. She is not a Kernel staff writer.) .‘ ‘ ‘1 ' ' '
t“ as” . . ‘ s ‘ .. " By MARY BRIDGEMAN
_ «‘11 11 .- =1 .1...“ ‘* ‘ ‘ From the outside- it looks like ' r ' -
' f ‘ . ' ' ““‘1 .13. 3%. 1 .3" .., 1- ' . . ," continuous PartyAearI} morning singing. . . g 1
‘ . , .15.. _. 1». . .. . ‘\ campus tours. and gct~togcthcrs crammed I " . . ‘
:1" “it c I ' . .1 ’11 53 fl 1 B.“ ”W" ”W "WWW “Wu 113' rush r1 1 ‘fi ‘. ‘
.1‘ 1‘5“ 1 5’ :1 ' " t 1. .1: » *‘ 1 . dillcrcnt and sometimes arduous l'li.‘ . ‘ > ‘
f‘ .439.” I ~ "3 1 .., ‘ . ‘ .. talking With different man “rum ..1:.: ' i ' . ' .
‘ '1 flag”? 1. . M >1 I E making new friends wcrc all a part (if rim _. " ..
M?! 11.1 .311 ‘1 . _ *‘ W“ [W‘- ' . ' ~
".41 1: ._. . «13'; .. i . :31... , . Rush began Aug, 13. uhcn 453 \yomcn . .. . . '
ti.” 1.". , ,- 1 ._ ‘ . .1 gathered at the Student ('cnicr rm mum- - ' .
‘. _ ’ K 1. r ' "" .' ..;. orientation. Guided by Assrstant Dean oi . ‘ ‘.
"*. 11:11rm , * .; .‘ ., .3” Students Nancy Ray and Jack Dalton. . ‘h - .
Wm? .. 15; g ,1 . . . “if“ director of the Human Relations Center. ‘ f ‘
. .1 7121* a " ' . - ‘1 ‘ the rushees participated then in a I. ~ . "
o it was pledge meets new sister Wednesday night as smiles and tears marked the end of the senSi‘M‘V "aim"? “551°"- '2. . ‘
S ls te r hOOd formal sorority rush period. (Staff photo by Ken Weaver). Continued on Page 5. Col. 4 ‘
..
,I’ / .

 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 2. l97l _________________________________.____—
Wfi—mwm— ~--;-«~~~~~—~—»—, - ° h ° t
_ , ,.._,, , .. , , l l 1K voting rig ts sui
, ‘ 1 * .. l
.. ,, :. HELD OVER! :1 . l d d t
. .. . :1 in (e to new amen men ‘
' ‘ 1 can‘al wedge I have ‘ i (‘ontinued from page 1 personal expenses, and the violation of the one-man,
I . {I i ' l ‘ ' ' - ’9
' . experienced on'y three or I l “Across the nation, one reason advantages Of a univerSity town one vote rule. . .
_ . -. l for the fear of students’ voting in attracting new industry. W e n d e l s d o r f s a i d
I . I I I. four m0VleS that I was 3. l may be the fact that about 2/3 ”New district bIrIised on UK townspeople s IeraIrt that students
- - . C ‘ are registering as Democrats,“ he B e 51‘?“ t at, .a new W111 take 0,3,“ u y government
I' . _ . . g . ; genUIne'y sorry to see 3‘ T said congreSSional district was is ”a myth, .>
' I .. - , I x l “l3ut all those who are created recently based on the “If we had a majority, we’d '
-' ' i . .' ' . 3» end- I was sorry to see 11 . opposing us in Lexington are 20’000 students at UK—but take 9V“ all llght’ but all we
I . " '. i — c s 'n 7’ l Democrats so what is their real these students, for the most want 15 our fa” share. And we .
. if, I II t‘ Carnal Knowledge end. { } reson herel’ I think it’s because part, cannoIt IvoIte, 1said have hopes that we Will get it,
' . 1 . . . a ——Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times : ! (County Attorney) Lawson King Wendelsdorf. Thls ls clear y a he said.
‘ . j l . ; 3 1 and the others are on such shaky .
_ «I A. - - O
. I I . . : u. , _ Q [ ground politically that they kl t ,
,..- ~ . - ' . .. Carnal Knowledge IS one i new theY’d nevonen Zumwm 9 r9130 8 ¥
‘. . . .‘ l. . ' . P, ; | Wendelsdorf cited several '
. :4 ‘ l .-I 0‘ the beSt mOVIeS ever. 5 l reasons for his contention that .
' “ ' 7 ‘ . '. i ? —Liz Smith. Cosmopolitan E- all the arguments being used h l ‘
L ’ l :j :3 I against the students “are just a ouSI’n Pro 08“
. . ‘ , . I j ‘ subterfuge.”
. . I, . . .1 ' o 3 “They’re breaking the law not Continued from Page 1 summer, Student Government
. ' I, 1 I l l l E . 1' . :3 us ” he said. commission’s recommendation. President Scott Wendelsdorf and
: t ‘ l 1“ka NIChOIS,Ja(k NIChOISO", 3 Wendelsdorf said UK students, He plans to issuery Sept. 8 a Vice IPreSIdent liegecIcIa .
il' ‘ i ' ' -. f 3 . § faculty, and staff contribute formal statement in response to zesterffielfd also attire.l e t e .
. - n' f ? E - ' ’ both the re ort and to groups 1 ea 0 ormlng ano er open
, _ . g . . , : Candice Bergen.ArlhurGariunkel. g, substnnnaw to. Lenmgtons . . p 1 mm, commit...
_ - _ . '. l g . economic well-being—in rents attacking its proposa s. f th SG ys proposal ‘skirts issue’
« ' 5 . l 2 - ' 0 (about 75 percent of UK In a critique o e 53
. _ i g I ‘< . . . u
'1 ' . .‘ ’ ' "f 3- Ann mrgm‘ and JUICS Rlfler' 3 students live off-campus), commission’s report issued this Calling the proposal the
' , f . . . '. i a. commissmn’s skirting of the
' - . . ‘ . , 0 issue of open houses,” the
= . ‘ ' i Cami“ Knowledgfi GUIGNOL AUDITIONS Governennn
,. . . g .' ‘ j T claimed no further study of
. . I- , :7 I .o RESTRICTED! g? Depmm‘e'" °l Theme Am open visitation was necessary.
~ -' ‘ ii [Rl Under 78 Requires g Rodgers 8. Hart's musical comedy The SC critique attacks as the
, , . I' ' Ii 5) loo Accompanying Parent! N‘ "W EM”! "6“". § THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE biggest flaw of the commission:s
.. I “ -, I’ ' 'j, i .aaooald '5‘ ."7313 - la,,iaj semi" AQ uallIlM- heal/(S oleuoiu leufiisao report the Idea that a StUdent S I
. ;' Q‘ 2. . 5.45 September 2 & 3 __ 7 RM, place of remdence should be an
. , .' -' ’00 LOU ' G . l Th F. A B .ld' extension of the classroom.”
, .. . ,. . 7:40—9:40 n.1’URFLANDMALl ulgno eatre, me rts ui mg The commission report ,
.- ' . . . figflgfimfilfif 2W Roles for 30 including 20 dancers and singers recommended . that faCUItY
. ‘ ' .1 “lam-sum 0" THE MAI-'- Singers: Please bring audition material. An accompanist will be at memIbers “llve m doams ,to '
. , . -. - EXCEPT HOLIDAYS! mnaooswao ROADl-LANE ALLEN both auditions. prOVide role models With
. . . ' - ,, which the student can identify. l:
L I T ~ Other proposed innovations in
‘ , include holding classes in dorms :
~ ‘ '.. and expanding closed-circuit TV 5
' I' 1» W, . networks into the dorms. »
. . .‘ ‘ , ' Commission chairman responds
- .= In an interview Tuesday Dr.
j William Bryan, chairman of the
_ ' I' commission, responded to some
_ : of Wendelsdorf‘s and l
, I . I g 'I Westerfield’s attacks on the f
V , . .‘ 4' . recommendations. ;
I .‘ I; 1-. , . “I’m not so sure that we are i
' . ‘I. I basically disagreeing.” said
I, » -, , Bryan.
- “I - ' ' “l saw a total lack of
I, i -, communication in a lot of
‘. . ‘I ' areas.” Bryan said.
. He emphasized that none of
" . ' . I the innovations, such as classes
_ , being held in dorms and
' . . - installation of closed-circuit TV
, . ‘5 . I in dorms. were mandatory or
. y i ._ , ~ '1 "A _ ', being “forced on” students. .
' ‘ f, ‘ Robert Elder, assistant Dean
' ‘ - . of Students and a member of the
' -. commission, pointed out
’. -. . . . 1,1 . realities had to be faced with the
. , I available resources always
. ; . , i considered. He said many
‘I ~I; 1 - recommendations would involve
. - ‘ - questions about finances and .
.. I, staffing.
‘ I, Bryan, Elder, and Zumwinkle .
-. _ '. all expressed optimism and
; ._. confidence that many
. .- ' . recommendations of the
.‘ commission would be
- ' .‘II “3 ‘. . . implemented.
II ' a, ' . . IVIn 0 Cam u “This is not a report that is
2 I .I I ' ._ .» 'I :1 . going to be kicked under the
g .n .'I .' rug. It will be dealt with
. . seriously. Many
- If you want your bells, chimes or what- recommendations will be
I. _ . I. , fiver to ring during the fall term, apply implemented, some quickly,”
, . , . II . . or ie ep one servrcIe today. Zumwinkle said.
. _ ,_ y hFor onur convenience General Tele- —-——_————
.I . ; .. p one as set up a temporary business
.' _ ,- , . office on campus to take your applica- The H¢ntu¢k9 "and
.' I . g tion for off-campus telephone service. The Kentucky Kernel, University
- . 4 x . We'll be in Room 111 at the Student $23.2?ll’J‘ifrfc’i‘y‘y18sfoé‘e'ofitfil'ih 213:;
‘,'- ' .n Center. now until September 10th, 8 am. 5351? fpaidtat Lexington. Kentucltcg'. .I
, . . In . . ". —5 pm. WEGKdGYS. see ya there. school year? agree}; xgfizh§sd:;lingxar:
.‘ n, . . ,I periods, and once during the summer
, . . _ ‘. . sessron.
. ',. .- . ' '. Published by the Board of Student
' 1 , ' , .- Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
I ’. ,‘ Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
. . . published continuously as the Kernel
.. . . . since 1915.
I .' , , -. Advertising published herein is in-
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II . , {also or misleading advertising should
, I ..'. be reported to The Editors.
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I I Editor, Managing Editor 257-1755
. Editorial Page Editor.
Associate Editors. Sports .. 257-1740
. , . ' . Advertising, Business, Circula-
_. .. tion........................258-4646
. “w
r “ \o

 - By GREG HARTMANN alongside the present university would have to move off campus. . i .
Assistant Managing Editor system, the kind of education In a letter to Thomas V i
This fall marks the second we wantVand need, in addition to explaining the rejection Dr. ~" ’

. birthday of an unorthodox that which we .aie getting, said Stuart Forth, acting VP for ‘1 ‘ '

' educational organization—the Thomas, explaining the. concept student affairs, 531d, “You want ‘. .. . d -.
Free University. behind the Free UvaerSIty: freedom from institutional a»; 23.x

. . “The Free UanefSltY IS the control, and I agree you should . " -.' » ,
It charges no tuition and has positive result of a reaction of have it. The only place you can " .
no registration. Its classes meet dissatisfaction to the kind and get it is off campus ” - .- , ' -
V whenever the students feel like quality of education offered in . _ ' ' _ , ' » ' .
it. There are no grades, and no many ways by the present The (190151?“ immediately . V . .- . -

' formal lectures. A person can university system and an came under fire from Other . . ' ,

; _ study anything from auto repair attempt to fill an educational campus organizations. The I e ree -' - .r

. to existentialism, in any way void which exists in that American Assocration 9f ' ‘- ' I
. that suits him. system.” UmveISity Professors attacked it. . VgV .

i ‘ Just what is this UK student Filling that void began with T36 Interfraternity CounCil . . _

: group? such Free U “un-courses” as o ered Free U Vclasses space to nlver t ' I V

: _ Free University was founded Contemporary Black Thought, gee; u: frgteréiity houses, The ' 31/ h 1 f- -

' in 1969 by Spud Thomas, a Philosophy of Conservatism, ra ua e tu ent Assoc1ation i' ' '

_ _ voted support for the Free '
graduate student who had Function of Law in a Unive sit St d t G . .- A. ‘
studied Educational Philosophy. Democratic Society, Marxism, dr y' u en overnment - " f ‘

' Thomas, worried over irrelevant, and others. Initial student passe a resolution urging FT“ Af I , ,
su . . . . . . . U classes to use UniverSity ter two 6 ,

perficml education, believed response was enthuSiastic, and in facilities in the name of St (1 t y aPS . . .. ‘

' there was only one relevant the succeeding two years course Government Even th K :1 e: " 1' ,
subject for study: “Life in all its offerings have expanded. Civil Liberties U - C en uh 3; 60 16 t' I] ‘ . ~ .-
manifestations.” He also Forced ofcampus in u t {F "18" came 0" p p S 1 come -,",
believed the questions which The Free University became S ppor o ree ' J Z i I. ~-
confront students in real life an issue when it was denied President Singletary defended V f‘, _ .‘ V.

‘ could be dealt with in a recognition as a campus the original dfwiSiOh, saying the * .' ,' l~
, classroom situation. organization in September of Free Universrty “’35 “Mt 3 ' . .I ,
i ~ “Fills need” 1969. The decision meant that student organization." The i .
t “The Free University is a Free U classes, which had been controversy became a campaign " .
1 positive attempt to offer, meeting in the Student Center, Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 1' ‘- vi ,1
ea . . . - ' ‘-
l - . we»; ' - " "
a” A " . .-
. 3w». ~ ~
5 1 . ..5 H er“ e l . ~ .
.. mg an Independent newspaper published by students at the university of kentucky . .y’
a . ‘ V Friday, September 3, i971 LEXINGTON. KEXTifun mam; yin. in“. \n. :i , '.
3 .,': . - g“ M“ ' '.
' ’= :5” Wu... Full range of opportunities - ,
f , a raise ._W ' '
. .. ’ e ,. é
7 . “2 in“; By DALE A MATTHEWS “The program should cut indicate factors which are ' - . V
r _. V ”:3 Assistant Managing Editor down on the number of wasted important in his or her job ' --
. VV _. . . ..;-.- * . s The UK placement service has intervieWS on the one hand and search. These factors include Job " . , . .
i -- " ‘ ' > g a... W~ j 0 i n e d a n a t i o n —w i d e on the other should bring some interest. degree leyel. maior . ' _ _
3 " V . = . WM“ . computerized program to aid employment opportunities, field. job function. type of '2‘ ,’ , .
t seniors and graduates in their which might go overlooked. employer and geographical ' '_
3 a... . . search for jobs. without the benefit of this type location. The last three factors .‘ , - ‘
s ., we: a e The program, known as of system to studentS’ attention- are weighed b." ”10 Wdt‘m in ‘ i - ,’ ‘ '
V V , V' “memamgmmé GRAD I I, is being conducted by This is expecially important at a terms of importance to his ' l ,. . .
e .- s = . ' g .. W? the College Placement Council time when JObS are not nearly as career. . .’ 'V . -. v r‘
:1 _V V .. e tafiw“?* (CPC), a non-profit organization illentifUl :5 they have been,“ When student qualifications , . .1
-» ' ’f-- "g “ best know for its 01 com 531 . . ‘ . . ‘ . h
e ' ' . Boredomw (1%msiaiwx Placement Annual. GRADCll Levi: and Job descriptions have been , .V g
d - V. 5,. ’9“ , "5;?" ..; . N . a fixatioéV begun last year on 1 7 campuses System has begun n] a t ched 1n percentages by V ., V . . r‘
Y ' " « - ~ - SQ,aaa;>«m§i-ém and because of its success has h AlcVornd exbplamed .31": ”Ste": C9mPUter* a who)” WI” be , , .
e ._ . fl . :3 g, f if. *ia’g; been expanded to 132 colleges as a rea y egVun WI an mp” distributed by tht placement v, ' .«
e . . i“; .. ._ a Vt._ is?“ and universities including UK. of employer Job descriptions. office to each student Signed up . . -.
a, .. , * s’ “We: According to ’Colonel James P. The “8’“ step M“ be {0‘ for the Program The term“ WI“ ‘ ' = . . ' .
is ' ' 23,,» ,wwm» Meg‘wwswmeeém Alcorn, UK’s director of s t u dents . to complete a provide the student With names v V ‘ . ‘ 1.
e ,. ~ . , ~ . w... placement, the program will give computerized form in the of Vparticmating employers _ '; ‘ ‘_ '
h This architecture student in Pence Hall may be contemplating the students a chance to see the full placement office, room 20] Old sending interViewers to campus I . ' I ;_ >
y design and structure of the building, but chances are during the past range of opportunities offered Agriculture building before end dates 0f the“ SChEdUIed ' ' I ,
,e week he has been subjected to drop-add, book buying and moving by business and industrial Tuesday, Sept. 15' intemews. '
"’ into a new apartment. (Stiff thO by Bill Elder) employers in the program. Using this form, students can Does not create jobs ‘.“ ‘ V ~ .
_ . _ . . . .. .. x < .w ~._~.:.~.:.;. - ..;. , .; 55:.- . 52?. ~. 2245;243:5532. :gtggzgzg-‘V. A lCOfn e m phaSiZCd the i I
.. uxRVMRfiwMeM««mfix program does not create jobs, VV , V , VV .
I x The fourteen UK Student Senate The Student Senate met Thursday EmUt102251yw'?helps {“8“}ny - . -
, ,_ members are: night for the first time this semester t g 3; h 1d Vopenmgs t e i ' ‘ ' .
z Larry Noe (Agriculture)—278-868l and set plans for future meetings. 5 u en 5 0“ exp ore. - .
:5 -. ”It Nancy Totten (Allied Health)—277-0493 SG President Scott Wendelsdorf told “There are two points I would . ‘i
ie' ‘ m Lewis Colten (Architecture)-252-003l the gathering of senators that he feels, :%:;f like 10 make CTYStal Clean" V ' ‘ ' ~ .
2:. % Howell Hopson (Arts & SCiCflCCS)— “The student senate will be more STW k Alcorn said. “The student has no \. ‘ ~ ..
u get 233-0377 . . responsive to student opinion than last Spea S 3;ng obligation to interview an r
s. g Pill] Ferrell (Busmess & Economics) year’s assembly.” 3;; employer with whom he or she i '
‘5 § Denn'n Stuckey (Dentistry)——255-2589 “It is essential that we be more 'in has been matched, nor must the ‘ . .
- 5‘ is? Pam Sullena- (Education) effective this year,” added 3;: student take a job if one is
:y ‘; Damon Talley (Engineering) Wendelsdorf, “We will be going for 40 t0 senators offered. Nor does the employer .
1“ ii; Al Sharp Graduate School—2520129 seats in the University Senate in ii have offer the student a job.“ » _
g: Cynthia Watts (Home Economics) February. . . ' ‘
' Ronald Weddle (Medicine)-2$4-617l “We want to prove,” said For further. information .
Kathey Liedtke (Nursing)—254-8432 Wendesldorf, “we can handle power.” students who WI“ graduate m . -' ' ,
55 Dan Daffron (Pharmacy) The senate approved plans to make December 1971’ and May and ' i
.0 Franklin Nooe (Social Professions)— 4 day advance notice of all Student 83218:] 13:02") 52:11:“ cos?“ ‘ ‘
m 299-8281 Senate meetings standard form. Jones in the placement officer; .
- . . :::-*-;-:‘ i 51:; .. ... . . t, . .::;?:.?-';-;I:i:1:=:"" ::. -:::-:g:g-, , " '3::;:;;;:;:»;;:::::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:»:;:;;;:5;:..l.-;.:._:_:;-.;- __.,:§'-:;‘.-:-:»:.:‘.;:;;-.:f::::;:;:r.;';t:1..;;‘;.;:,.>.;:;;;t,:,_:: ;.;:;.;.,'-:_:* ;:;:;.;.-;;;;:_~:::'-:;:.-:;:-'y;:;:--'-:-: -. . ’- the Old Agricultu‘re building. 1

 I
3 "i THY. KENTI (’k\ kF.R\'El.. I"Iitl;i\. N-plt-mht'l Ii. l97l .. riff—”f”
; S C Conference features E mberton, Ford
'V ' . . Bv JANICE FRANCIS Court-renu- registration begins be Malcolm Jewell, chairman of open Sunday‘s activities With 11 The conference IWi“ aid the
I Assistant Managing Editor L11 9 am Saturday, followed by the political science department: 10 am. address.II I I proper functioning Oi the
his mum“ 0»,de publish or addresses by Wendelsdorf and Wimberly Royster, dean ot the “State and (‘ity Politics and jlldlClfll board and the newly .
' ‘ perish. .md stoic ;:n.i cit\ Pom“.5 St; Vice President Rebcccu College of Arts and Sciences; the Student Community” will be to rm 6 d Student Senate,
. “.1“ “I. “mm. W, Iii-Wilma“ at Westerticld. Ken Guido, law professor; and considered at l p.m. by Wendelsdorf said. I
I ”I I \ \\ I'I. .k I. “I, S Stud c111 L'niversit} orgtini/ation will be Jerry Stevens, head of student candidates for governor Ford The Senate includes 14
i ,, .,,. .t .- .> . . discussed at ltl’30 b\ Lewis affairs for minority students. and Eniberton. and Lexington students and is second only to
\I \L, Viii- \Jliltmllcc ill lllt .' I ' .. . .. . . .
' Vi _ .. - v (och r.in. \ici‘ president ot Wendelsdorf, Westcrtield. and o l iticril figures To m the Board ot Trustees in p0l1C)’
V V l\;i»i \l«l i In limits” I . I . p I I
‘ . I , . - .. . L, ii ;;,,_ .Ip I I“, LdViit-s :i c ii item to .: f i on»: Robert seminar coordinators Rona Underwood, Hart) Sykes, Foster mnkmg authority.
4 . ‘ \\‘ k n mg, i ”It I...“ 1‘- Dm ZilliHVllilxiC. \ict- president of Roberts and Josh O’Shca will Pcttit and Mike Kennedy. The student representatives
.‘ ' I‘ ' iv‘iidit-iigy; pm. {Um Lexington student iit'l‘airs; Lawrence Forgy, also speak. The two-day conference will will also compose the legislative V
‘ 2 .' politidi- Titiuies Will participate ““3 president ot‘ business affairs President Otis Siiigletziry will conclude at 5 p.m. arm of Student Government.
V- V. _ 12'. Lite 5-,”,ng session, Saturday. and John l3. Burrows ol' the
= II“ . : “XII I r21“ 71:11.“. ,1“ ”like to: llisl..'.l_lll0ll=il Planning. “A. V - V V i . - .. ~ ’ '.i,;;‘i»g
i , 1- ' t .- -1- i 2 ~ its w.’L‘.I"'/\tfik3.’i ..i'ul " trustees" mitt .-\tli'iiinistriitors" .II 'I .j. % - - - . ..-VI. - i ‘ V “‘Ezlf‘f:wi;§
' . ~ . :i .::i.i stud-grits" relations \ ieti's 0i Student Affairs." 519$ ' ‘ . V x if»; is]: ’sti‘ii
- «' ' l .' “Runny View of -‘\ciidcmics" Q, «its. ‘ V * _ 3' ~.so
. - i '. ' " " 3‘ s .;:c ;.-. .air serious di‘i‘ti‘. Lind "Where Are We (Victim‘sY ”to. .. ' ~ . . " (site"g‘fi”? . V. .. 1.
I . ‘ - :r l" g ' "x :ii: 331.1 action It» \cudeniicull) L‘ “ are topics for E11: Cg gfigt‘t ‘ . - ,gNi’QtVAT‘Vé‘ ‘ 1i} i
' . I V in 21-.2: g nix-1:1 film i‘: needed rotaitiiig discussion. groups Lit ‘ff‘f‘ M iii; ‘_"‘ m ., § 1 , ‘Ii “wflfligéifkg g «s, "
V .V .' ., v in... Litersit‘, ; :30 p.m. Panelists muiude “it. < 3%ng ' - - or.
I C -_ cir"‘.i!‘:~i’llI\ t- int-st 1-mi- rco; member?- Oi the Board of if”? -- ”43‘.- ,- ti $‘fi " " _
. I .l ‘ ' Maine-cg; of the issues out: Trustees: John Stephenson. dean " _ - - «WNW to I" ' gig”; ,_ '1 .
. . . I 'I V I p3,,pnsdhiicg ml}, which we of undergraduate studies; A. D. I i” .. $3 gt . = _I 33%., v, I
. - ' ' I work.” said 50 President Scott Albright. vice president of ' i y t i «ii i .I ~ ~ s "‘8:
‘ ’ i '- \‘it rulersdozi. “lior thcst reasons institutional planning; John V- v ' =1 if? '7" "I I" i , ‘ - " T '
I . I - ‘ Sand-cit Government is. holding a Scarborough. ombudsman: “is -‘ -‘" \ I...m»II- ' . j
I. I ‘ ' .I i i . {\\ 3-1L”, k on I‘Cl-L‘YZCC during (i il l' {C l t Fll clxinget , leSl ”7‘..- ‘5 iii I? i" *l A ' a "'
' I. . . I 1- students ‘y'xiii gun“; new (J m hudsmzin. ;: rid Robert {SK " Foggy"; we?” . ;;
i V ’ -_ :t‘pViglt rind knowledge." Zumwinkle. _ I ‘ . ‘i, ‘3 :‘ if "I ‘ W) ' \
I A A" i I I ”A IV’ Rotating seminars beginning at it" ”if!" “ ‘ trifle ‘ I ” --
I ' I i“) M 8 ’ "ill " ' .' ‘ l 4i" d"‘ l 11““ ‘ i I . «magi-'4‘“
I I -. II I [0 9/ p.m. \H. LXdllll.lL tie o 11 tn 1 New: I ‘. I II _ I I V . 1345 V.
. ' ‘ . K ' Myrfiar code ul‘d student rights. publish f ' ' " -:,~ r g ‘-:I_ V i V ’ A”? $25: «is “g § Q
-» V - :V- j ‘ or perish. minority affairs. and ' ' “1;" I M __ .1 V ' ' " “$- Vg flipii" ..
. , .' . '- Wfifip s t u d e n t e y a l uation Ii n d I w I, (“H ’ ‘ 1' '1; fl"; ‘3‘. '3’
' . V .1 - I s Participating in the talks will ‘ g” . a E. i. V?" sf VV ” , {II T fi‘
g» ,. . » i we i ~ i- it
- ' * GU lGNOL AUDITIONS ' .. v -. - :~ .. - . , _.
" '- v s - ca.
. . ’ 7 1 Department of Theatre Arts ' I. V ' it“ '
_. ~ ~ ‘ ' . " ' -- .V T V '
I. I . I . Rodgers & Hart’s musical comedy ' 4‘ is 6:" IIIIIIIIIIIII -.. . I
‘ . . — V - “ .. , r V. M '
V . , ' GUlQHOl TheatI'E, FIne Arts Budding w -- . . . .
" "V" I RO’es for 30 includin 20 danc rs an ' s: , i
. I. . I ”V _ I I l I . . I g . e d singer. Q . If] . Members of UKs Zero Population Growth listen as Tom Stickler,
V 3 -. - :lfzgcrat Plccsc bring Gudii‘lon materiel. An accompanist will be at r, “C 91 Speaks candidate for city commissioner. explains his program. (Staff photo
II: I - I 37... I“ ._ both auditions. by Ken Weaver)
i I I" \ I_ I I: _. ..;. 'um:a'u-xo.~i‘a~x.,ix_a..x.mmmwymmmmvmimzmmmmsmmmz
. ' Main 2 '4 .o. "s.- is? e EM ii? % ext-1 - is»? my} was i '75 D 3 3°
' . ‘ ‘~ V , - ‘ .-- * we? ~; .V s‘» or a .. is 4“ .. .s. . .5 5 s . 7.? ~.-- int-*5. 3-" t '3‘ ‘r ‘W ’
iI ‘I .I . . 7 QR Y 409 Kagiflo {3% E2 :3- 5. Err“ s fit? h iii-.4? figtiflwv a; gist i r" {j i‘ ‘ 3- “I E S (1%; «i {if i ’3‘ (”g £23.13
I' .. ' : V . W 'I i‘ 5' 3i pi; I M h I; " ’ " 4"” E}; if: in 3: gr“? "Tia-I '"' ,V . V,
-‘ . ‘3. .- Liz;- t: E? 32‘ iii. a ‘i’ 1.5% is" r; 2‘ ._ s23;- {-1 ‘ 7-2 -_ it i7 ‘ -.- :1 2‘ 3‘s.
. ’ " '5 V F! f ‘1 is: - is *V .. or m t}: 2:: tit.- -:‘..-.; - ' . ‘ ‘ ‘ i ' " ‘ V ~
z»t-V .ii.t mkffigshflfidheMws$9%%£EV-v
' i i T“ ‘ i .' i‘ "'1; "’57”. . J . J .. Q "" " " -_ ‘ m: 5 :."~’ :‘iiiisV
M" "V ’ BKOUSEF‘T 1i 4““ DQEFW} if" I' o- “ 1 1-. 's i ;. -' l r.‘ lw - .:- vi.
1.. I- . I LI 4" £3 to W. ii .2: E ii TI. t iiiiJl,‘\I [|’)§i1 .-l ,,i.. l ,‘V , i“ .. ‘ I .. I I‘ .i ' i A"
V .i ‘~ ‘ - ~~-,-.-. ‘ s~ ‘ has .sii'ncws. inn -::=.- tr- loo: 1.".
'I I l' i"; ii SWEATERg \w DRESSES . k : W‘JOdlifi‘id l‘iitlt. underl‘s L:‘. T cues-3‘ f I
' V . ‘ , I. E SKIRTS lPlain) EACH (Plainlz i “Future population growth it y i. V
V i 3‘ , -.- V I I, _ ‘ EACH will not benefit this city." i‘ giro‘nltlfw “if finfgflwgm‘ clause
-. I. . declared Tom Sticklcr s Iw1.;inII iiu.1s wry am
I II . . Shfl‘fs Laundered .- 4 for 99¢ independent candidate for runmngona LPG platform.”
I I Lexington citi commi s' , SUCH“ Sflid ' ’
. . > . are}; D at WOODLAND o IMPERIAL PLAZA 3.23:2:- 53:321.":
- .V AY SERVICE ON LAUINDRY, ALTERATIONS, SHOE REPAIR a Zero IPOPUlfltiOH Growth “1er growth WithOUt being
.V V I -',- Offer Expires October 31, 1971 (ZPG) meeting held in Woodland repressive.” He suggested finding
,‘ I I I Park. JObS for the unemployed and
I. ,‘1 I, IOf bringing in “nonpolluting”
. . II. 1 industries. Stickler also called
.I II i for training programs for
- u en en er oar
v. -I . I - . ' ' population.
. ~ V '. Stickler blamed the local
I ' IKE & TINA TURNER RE traffic problem on the city’s
; I : I‘.I' VUE , gr0\Vth. “Before we build an
' ' V .I g , ‘. , expressway, we’ve go to do what .
,I _ _I . II I SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1] _ MEMOR|AL COLISEUM we can with what we’ve got.” He
- ’ -j ' ' Tickets sold Aug. 31 at Memorial Coliseum and from find pmper timing 0f. "3f?“
, .I I- Sept. 1 to concert at Central Information Desk, 5.C. a???)IeuI/IpulgIIIiIielgiIIgiIlstIrIiateiIatIhes
, alongside major arteries would
- I IV . , FORU COFFEE HOUSE lessen traffic tie-ups.
4- ‘ V"? "l" WITH SPRING PL "' "'
V , With GLORIA STEINAM OWING
I V . . I and D ' T
- . , - . - MRS. FLO KENNEDY """9 week °f sep'embe' 27‘°"°ber l he “mud“, mm"
I' w :' . v I Th0 Kentuck K 1 U ' ’t
- - - i ‘ Wednesday September 22 Station L'riv- ~yi- eme' “