xt7x69700c5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x69700c5z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-09-01 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 01, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 01, 1972 1972 1972-09-01 2020 true xt7x69700c5z section xt7x69700c5z I [2' II u c I [y an independent student newspaper
Vol. LXIV, N0. 3 University of Kentucky
Friday, September 1, 1972 LeXington, Kentucky 40506
WW” ..
I o o I .
Not financially secure, says student editor
With f nds drying up ’Amanuensis’ faces problems
By CAROLYN CHOPPER The initial funds were given only to spring semester of '71. The Amanuensis these readers receive
Kernel Staff Writer provide help during its early days, Weick A group of students called the English in the upcoming year is likely to have no ‘
An award-winning literary magazine is said. The agreement was they t'00t the bill Undergraduate Student Advisory Com- basic differences from the one sold during
on the financial outs this year despite a f01‘ the flI‘St tWO issues—which they did- mittee was responsible for its founding. At last year. Durant and Weick agree no N
$500 grant from the Kentucky Arts Whether the magazine survives now that time the English department was major changes are expected. ~ _
Commission, the publication‘s editor said depends on improving sales figures. It s supplying near total financial support. ‘ . -
yesterday. only other source of income is a $500 Last year support became instead d The Jtatfa codmposed entirely 0t Uh-
. . . . . . er ra uatc '.‘tu ents. uses no set format
“We‘re ”01 ‘00 financially secure, by any award, which may provtde for 25 perpent cooperation. leavtng the fledgling in Selecting the best material from the
means." said George Weick, editor of Of "“5 year 5 production costs. AmanuenSIS to depend on sales to remain h' . h . ~ .
Amanuensis. the English department‘s The prize is presented 0“ the basis 01 the in operation. t mgs I Q reccne. _. .
student—published quarterly. quality 0t art and Poetry and the Copies are sold at prices little over However,they do try to publish artwork
Weick said the magazine was operating publication‘s general quality. production costs. While most sales take and writings that seem to have a common
in the red but expressed hopes it would The commission is a non-profit place on campus. it also has subscribers mood or thought in order to provide a *‘ ,
7 soon be on its way to budgetary stability. organization funded through the National throughout the states and in a few foreign sense of unity to their highly diversified
Problems arose when the English Endowment of the Arts. It provides such countries. product.
department discontinued funding last awards to honor outstanding Kentucky . _
year. periodicals of literary interest. _
“The reason given (for ending financial . . .
support) was that they didn't have the Creative writing. artwork ,.
money," said Weick. Amanuensxs is a quarterly which prints 7
He said he would like to see the depart- creative writing and artwork contributed .
ment return to its previous policy of by its readers. It provides an outlet for _-,
. paying almost total costs. local talent and stimulates writing and the s '
No assistance arts. “
However, Dr. David Durant, faculty Durant estimated approximately half ;:
advisor to the magazine, said there were the material in any issue is from awe '
never any intentions of providing local people. “a“
assistance over a long period of time. The quarterly first appeared during the '1"
New Health Service billing ‘ '
may en comp amts, says Cox -,
By SANDRA COYLE The next bill be received was for $86. It .
Kernel Staff Writer was followed by one for $55 and finally got . . a; 1 . 1" .. . . . , #
llhlilile billing sysltdem (fjor the Student down to $15 after three months. “Then they as {'1 :_ ”£2, n. .
lhilnts (“twee if)“ 9?. studentfcom- stopped sending bills altogether,” ..W. .... ' a fl is
p. ‘ ‘ 0U ‘9 .airness. .0 the remarked the student. «: gm:-;.._.:.;.;i .-. ‘1‘: ""”’.g,;
pi ocedure. a health servnce administrator . ‘ my?” " w .. .
said yesterday. When asked about this and similar ' W' i3" .  ( to...
“We are now prepared to help students complaints. Dr. Frank Cascio, director of ‘._ " “ma,“ . _ . a" - d g . .
with their Medical Center billing problems the student health service said, “Up to now - . % iamw*w _ . . ‘ - :
even though it does not involve Health we have not had very good control of “, ' ‘ ‘ ‘ i . «as ' -. -- .W... , ’—'
Service bills. if they bring the bill in for us billing at the Health Service because the t, “ .
. to see." said Jean Cox. administrator of bills have been sent out by the Patients‘ . 4% 3% ._ -, .
student health services. Accounts Department and the Medical W ii. 3‘ -=., " .sW . .
“it is not fair to make the responsible Center. M. J; , _ .
. students who pay the health fee or pay “The billing will now be done directly by . afi ”WM . V/ w, '\.ij _
their bills bear a disporportionate share of the Health Service,” he said. _ ‘ ' " if, .3....:;:-a-°sa --.. ' - f . I "3!"
the support of the Health Service because Keep ledger . , ”“ ”" " ~' ' - . g . .’ . .3 - ‘
_ other students do not pay their bills.“ she “We will keep a ledger of each student M“ k t f . 1‘”
said. who owes money so that if he comes here , . ' . .' “
Sample problem we will know what he owes and for what . x ' . ". ' . mm- n... :
One student. whose case exemplifies the services. In the past when a student came ’5 g . if a
problem which many students had With the in we were not sure what was paid or what a . . , .. :
Health Service said, “The best way to get services might have been received outside fists _... .
rid of a bill from the Medical Center is to of the Health Service." said Cascio. o o
ignore it and it will go away." He received The Health Service consists of a staff of AlmOS‘ fllllSlIed --_g
' a bin for $125 . . physicians. nurses and other professmnals l‘larl (‘rabtree works on the finishing touches to the new Seaton
“Iwastoldthat medicalaSSIstance from who 3.” available to students for .con- Sports (‘enter scheduled to open for all students in three weeks.
the Health Service wouldn‘t cost me sultation and treatment of medical. ‘.'?SSPS are now-being held in the center. which houses the Health and .. _
anything." he said, “so I didn‘t pay it," surgical and emotional problems. Physical Education offices. ”hm” photo by Barry Hurst.)
p
p V‘- . I ' if you‘re planning one final
- lnside today s Kerne The weekend: sammar was aaiara aasisas
g ‘ .. . p . begin to wear you down. you can
,' C ( ‘2‘ ‘. ' . . ‘ 0 probably expect the Labor Day
. . .a- ...something is bugging the campus into old elms. "Ice sun to cooperate. The weather '
. t.' : ‘1 on page 7. SPORT on page 9 uncovers one of the outlook redicts fair sk' d -.9
" . . ' best—and most neglected—athletic events on term riftures _- th h'k hles' afn
campus. And girls looking for a free trip to the and hot mostpef "‘3 de '8 30$. or
i U Bahamas— with only one catch-—should check the Chi 0 {your in? 1 vacation.
classifieds on page 10. anceso rain wn e ow for the
. early weekend.
“(I

 The Established ll" Assist-M Managing Editor, Kaila McCarthy I I
Kentucky ::::;-:::2:::..:~;:.:":::.m. :::;::::: ::::..:: .z::::r'.::::'.::..'°:: EdllOrICi ls
, Ednonal Editor Lynn Martin Assistant Managing Editor, Mike Board
Kernel “mm” 5‘1"" Mi“ "0m" Editorials represent the opinions o4 the editors, not the University.
Appeals Board ,
o Tut-w- vv \ .r - _ 0 0U I
to revnew 017%» g‘ w 6%. ,7, C H,
a o v - .15
Gay lib bid i , “a. a
=. . 4i“ I 1 I" ‘. l r“
Gay Liberation Front has been i, ,‘W‘ “,KQV ' m‘
handed another rejection slip in /" " f‘ . , _ '
its seemingly never-ending quest { ( ' I Q ‘ K ,. lm
for student organization status. ' 1/ I ' " ', ‘ “N 'yil; .1)
When Gay Lib first applied for \ ' \ j [A , ~’ “g; - «7 " I f ‘f’
organization status, Dean of e \w »- ’ ES“ ‘, f 1“; : L 9
Students Jack Hall refused to , "1“"?71'91119'3," o ‘ t. ._‘, \ “If; m .. );:
comment on it until he could get \ ’ ‘ ’ . ' \ “ ‘ \ ,3; , ‘ . “f '7’
an official opinion from the state f I o ‘ , 1 -:7f’.l T
attorney general ’5 office. l % fig”; \\’\ “:14: ‘_ \g
On the basis of Atty. General Ed .3, Jr} ”7-7;; \ A \ 15—," W" ‘ F -~§
Hancock’s decision, Hall refused WOLU \ 7 J 4:. L N
. . . w: uj _,,_.L.» \_ \\
to recognize Gay le. Now it v? f‘.. .’ \ \N .
seems that Gay Lib has suffered % \ m
another set back. The office of k dQ_ m _ '
, student affairs has referred the ACUPUNCTURE
matter to the University Appeals l.
Board whose decision is then 0 O 0 0 0
.. be m Patience Is Virtue in Senate election
preSIdent of the UniverSIty.
. Supposedly Dr. Otis Singletary’s After two years of work to in- Wendelsdorf could have chosen an the beginning of the semester are
decision will be final. crease student representation in elections board during the hardly enough to stir student
According to Dr. Wayne Davis, the University Senate, Student summer session, eight weeks interest in an election.
faculty sponsor of Gay Lib, the Government seems to have lost before the Sept. 13 date, but Just as disturbing is Wen-
organization plans to file suit if patience with the system it has so decided to defer the decision until delsdorf’s contention that the SG
the president turns them down. painstakingly constructed. the fall, when the full Student constitution is “stretchable” to
Although the University ob- SG president Scott Wendelsdorf Senate could approve his actions. suit the government’s needs
viously must bow to the wishes of has called for elections Sept. 13 to Student Government’s rush to Whenever the siuatiuon arises.
Kentucky’s General Assembly, fillninenewstudent seats granted establish a full Senate body is Nobody doubts that the an-
which has the power but has the Senate by the Board of understandable. Senators are tiquated constitution needs to be
refused to reform the state’s Trustees. planning to introduce several adapted to a larger, more
medieval homosexuality laws, The early election is a technical plans for academic reform which powerful Student Senate, but that
the burden of producing change violation of the Student Govern- are certain to divide the faculty is a job for the Senate.
still lies with the Lexington ment constitution, which requ1res Senate members. Strong student In the meantime, after two
campus. an eight—week waiting period support for the plans will be years’patient struggle to increase
University officials would be between the establishing of an essential. student power, those newly-
hard pressed to defy state laws by elections board and the election But in giving students only nine acquired seats shouldn’t be taken
registering Gay Liberation as a itself. days notice to file for the new lightly. The students need time to
student organization. But instead The eight-week wait was built seats—the filing deadline is Sept. choose senators, and the can-
of waiting for the courts to make into the constitution for an ob- 8—Student Government seems didates need time to present their
the obvious ruling, University vious reason—to give the elec- more concerned about finding platforms to the public. Eight
Officials are obligated to present tions board time to organize and warm bodies for the Senate chairs weeks’ wait seems a bit long for
the organization’s case is a more publicize the vote and to clear than in expressing the students’ our taste, but two rather harried
sympathetic light. applications for Senate seats. consensus. Nine harried days at ones are even worse.
" ’3 ”29%“fl M -. 5:: . t - ..-,:~. - ~
Everybody hates to get a are ~.., 5.," 1%,, f g
parking violation, but that is ”X y Ni Q it ~
exactly what’s happening, as gtwi 33:»: e§W$.«$ Wt ' a???
pictured at right. Policemen, both f5?) \I of ) w«~¥&*,%t§~£ m "j
UK security police and Lexington 1" 2" E . ’ (“9’ [‘73, “1‘84”...
city police, are passing out ' £§§teyp~$fifidgw .. ' ’1; " W”
parking tickets like a politician ‘*‘*&‘2 " l "
Th e r e I s on, passes out handshakes. 3‘ : Wm-.-
y There is only one way to avoid ;j,s""...~ ‘ 'LLJ
being placed in this position— W;
obey the signs. There are many -‘ W ‘
places to park around campus ' .. " ,, -
on 9 way without violating any rules. The - s.
only problem is being aware of t
them. , :-. _ ’j i .. . 1 551’"i"-*-
to ark According to UK security -- r A ' I," , _ '
P police, “C” parking lot on Cooper M “at? a“ . .. 1 . 1
Drive is available for use. Anyone . t2" j '
can park there and ride a shuttle . ’- ,
bus back to campus. Buses run 1*}; g; g; f /Ԥ "\ . k
lsn t long. veer: emits; ; " ‘ ‘3’?» . if“
(Kernel photo by James 8. Ross)

 ‘ " ‘ ’ 3- » - .. - . . . oi . . “ -- -- ~~ 'riii-: KI‘IN'I‘lt‘KY KENNEL. Friday. septemher i. I972—2l ,
as...“ 3.3—» . - s romoters uy is on
~ . - - ~ w: v t‘; to stage rock festival
r $qu i” grew . mom " i . it?“ '
..-‘-3 .. -3 1" u 3‘ e. ”WWWM“ 3;,% '. ‘ 9 ‘ 3; #51. fig EVANSVILLE. Ind. iAPi —- of more than 5.000 persons.
..s .v e ». I g’.» ‘ ~33 t W It Promoters of o Labor Day .SPOWS 0‘ ouch events most
or o 3 :13; -» t \ =-*33 .3 , "f ”1M3 3.; 2‘ ‘. ‘ .. Via. a: y '- «some weekend rock music festival file or it permit 50 days in ad-
o. oi 3; 3‘ \ ._ W.....%.....-..---...........s if; is. 3% l - Em; . ’ sidestepped one injunction and vance and post an insurance '
3". a. -- _;-:3 ~_ f MM; 3 3 ‘ ..- g the threat of another Thursday bond.
; MW f -‘o<~ and bought their own island to "9'1“" Mimi
o. 3 \ - 35 3 i 33 _'§ 5o..- - stage the event. White County State's Atty.
.333. .3“ . 3 3. M "g I A Spokesman for promoters Albert McAlister said the 60-day
e '3 o .. o. .3 or. - ..3 S sum up " -- .. Mo 1 333 Tom Duncan and Bob Alexander PFOVlSth was waived and there
g , t 3 _ W _ 3 _‘ . .3 3 p \ _ . ~\ of Evansville disclosed a $10,000 WOUld b1 "0 legal OPPOSllion l0
_ 13.333 .93 . - 3 .3 ,3 3 y _ 3-3.; down payment was made on Bull the festival if adequate health
3- " " " " " .. " - ' ' "‘“o . .. - - .. 533.3...3? Island. in the Wabash River on facilities were provided and
? 1-3 - o x i3 3 '4 . .s .3 :5 £333 3 3 ." 3(on 4,); the Indiana-Illinois boundary 18 promoters posteda bond between
E: ii. 3. g . - . - .. i 9 "v :‘ or? .e _ 'i 35: miles northwest of here. 360.000 and 3300.000 ,
_ 3 g t ,«3 ‘ --- ‘2. g: ..' "i The island is officially in _
I3- .__ ”t 3-35 é."- \ "i . . .- " “f " egg ‘ Illinois. but the only access is a l‘lt'SliVul 10 he held
. . = o. ~~ Posoy Counw no road “Wu. ooro orooorsmr
z; ’o ’. » , . ”i . so. The White County. Ill. clerk's "0M“ 1” a meeting with officials .
No. it isn‘t partofa ROTC obstacle course and no. office recorded the sale for 'l‘hur-‘dai’ afternoon to hold the
. you don't collect $200 if you reach the exit. But it is $200000. festival regardless of any in-
AMUZ'ng space part of the construction now in progress at the Injunction issued Junctions that might be issues. ' '
Kirwan-Blanding Dormitory Complex. (Kernel The three-day concert. which Mc.-\lister said authorities
photo by Frank Yarbrough.) promoters expect to draw 60.000 “mm b“ “”3th ‘0 Slop the
young people. originally was festival. but if it were held :3
1 . . . scheduled at (‘handler in nearby illegally the promoters would
‘ Warrick (‘ountvu Ind. But an face contempt of court charges.
Free unlverSIty Plans fall currlc0|um injUnction was issued against the Bllll‘lmm‘s were moved ‘0 mo
3 3 3 _ 3 _ ‘ festivalon grounds of inadequate tutti-acre island Thursday night
If you dislike grades, tests, curriculum. such as ()rganic Last night the coordinators of facilities. and promoters said water and
large classes.acadernic pressure Gardening. Photography, I~‘reel'.headed by John Ezelland A hearing was scheduled for sanitary facilities would be
and irrelevant COUI‘SCS then the Wilderness Survival. Macrame. Beverly ('ubbage. met to Friday on a request for an in- constructed by this morning
Free University (Free U.) may llatha Yoga. Auto Mechanics and organize publication of leaflets. junction against the festival in 2:0 groups featured
be able to help. (‘ontemporary Social Philosophy. posters. and a fall semester Posey County. Sheriff Bill (‘ox Duncan and Alexander had _
Last night Free U held an “It the Free U. had existed course catalog. said the hearing still would be said earlier they would not
organizational meeting con~ when I was a freshman. then] The next me 31. f' 3 h 3) held. although an injunction disclose the exact site of the '
cerning future courses and probably would not hasve wasted interest od‘ . tun: m l 035‘ would have no restrictions on the festival until Saturday morning.
means "l obtaining funds. my time working lOWBI’d a tcndink ((.la:.]3.td3t.””:g) hoild d}. Concert in White County. The event. with 30 groups '
publicity and student interest. diploma." said Jim Stacey. 7.3“ in 8115:5131 ”1" St dldt llllhOlS law requires a state featured. is scheduled to start
Fi‘t‘t‘ L'. offers classes outside coordinator of the Wilderness (Emil; ' ‘ p ' m t ‘ l“ U“ permit for any public gathering noon Saturday.
of the regular University Survival course. ‘
. 9 $ . ’ Being the adventures of a young man...
.. ‘-.-;i.<.<::-::::;-.g:;.;-t-:;-.- . ‘ - - _.
A 3:45.000 grant has been Education Instructional €333 3 3 g: .3 3‘3.» sow ' 3 . "
awarded to Dr. A. Edward Materials (enter at UK. and fies. 13 W ..‘;;§f:5§é;§3$'i...“o\ NV?” “12;: ‘- ~ 1,? =53“ L t:
Blackhurst to finance Project staff will conduct a national 33 3_ 33:53;:3;;:?535i§:33i'3 N”: w to; " 1 "'55:. .‘ 5 as???“ 1-331
SEA RCH (Supplementary survey to determine what ‘2? 3% " 322533577 , i3; "12:25.2. 333”. -- m] 3" -"
Education for Administrators of knowledge and skills are needed 0 0 § ' . "fl " ~ :17" ’ &
Research Centers for the Han— to develop training programs. is» «..i' K3,“. g . ' ‘5... a
dicappedi. The survey will be conducted a"; ' ” ° 35‘ ' .3 . I £~g v; %"r .
The grant will cover the first through four phases. The first . ¢ ' %:.-.¥x ' fl .2 .rxéf7-o‘W-n3 > ”
year of ihethree year project. the phase will describe each center. 33._ 'z33g;.':ii;3' ’3: .5333 3.133333. if; g 3.23 I: i. '31" . 3 “$333.. 5555;"
only one ofits kind in the country. the staff services provided and «‘«$" ”W5- 5532i ...3 w»... . «:23. 5:. ~25r'1-x-‘W ‘=‘i§55355§3§3§f€2. , .3“ 3?“; " .2...":.:.:§::5=3??f?s'f?r‘??s==. .3?"
The project is supported by the the time spent on administrative who 'Oved a bit of the o|d u]tra_vio|ence ' _ 3
Division of Training. Bureau of duties. 33._ .. _ 3
Education for the Handicapped. The second phase. “the critical fi' 33 ’ ff 3 ' .1
the INS. (iffice of Education. incident techniques." will be an iii355'i'5fé33333 (mo-siloiiiifi'iiréfE-Ti ‘"'73=:v'725§5:§3':{Hi3 ‘i 3. -;2 ...1-{5 (3 ' M : 3 lg”? _ 3 . .g .3 '
Project SEARt‘II will focus on in—depth study of each center. .3332. 13 ”t L -3 :3 {M‘g‘ .. §< '-
iii service administrative The third phase will be to in "of ”ng 3353 'L V 3 33 t 3;} 33.3 .r: ya... a it} -
training for teachers and experts terview a sample of ad- ’33,.“ '3 . 5 I ’ ‘-’ '-
iii the field of special education. ministrators lh detail. “K 3 “ _ . -" 33 fl 3 3
., . .. . . , s. .s f _ so, . .
. ost of thtst ptoplt .iit .issigiitd lllt Iotiitli phast “I” combine 3. :3“ v. 3. . ‘W 23 3
to administrative post in centers the findings of the other three to 3f 3 ’- . ‘22333333 MW] :
tor the handicapped with Iittleor set priorities for the training ' 3 3 ' +£22.33?
no experience in that role. programs. The results will be 3‘ 3’ t 3 '3 . 3 . '
Blackhiirst. formerly the field tested. refined and made ‘ ; 3 -_ ' 2' 33 . ‘
director of the Regional Special available nationally. _ _ ' ”I l ‘ _ , ‘ +
‘ went to jall, was brainwashed...and came out -
cured...or was he?
0 o. -
NfXOfl meets "1 "0W0" $TMLEY “BRICK"
HONOLULU (AP) -- President US. officials made it clear that Y’
Nixon and Japanese Prime the two leaders were in basic m‘uvon BESI "I'M
Minister Kauei Tanaka moved in agreement on a short-term trade (if "if YEAR
summit talks Thursday to the accord designed to ease the ‘ ' / BEST DIRECTOR
verge of ratification of a billion- whopping US. imbalance in R ‘ 0F [HE YEAR
dollar emergency trade package trade with Japan. lllv‘o'lll.g;t':’(.‘litits
and then agreed each country White House Press Secretary (,9
would 0 its own way in im- Ronald L. Ziegler said a final
provinggrelations with China. agreement had not been reached NOW SHOWING NO ONE UNDER ’
but added. "We feel there will be A Stanley Kumi F‘nxfmtut ‘3 ADMlTTED
In three hours of talks. the two some result coming from the 5”,...“ MN.“ MW... . W... M333... n. tuRFLAND MALL
leaders ranged from the touchy meeting ..We expect something ‘ 2W SHOW TIMES
question of economic competition on the short-term side." :Ag'ffmzquAfT'fiffi 2 300 m on n45 MALL 3 2. 00 _ 4:45
to the broader issues of the The two leaders Will issue a ALL sens sioo "‘“°°"°"° '°‘°"“"”“m 7-30 - 10:00
shifting balance of power in the joint statement Friday at the EXCEPT HOUDAYS -
Pacific. conclusion of their talks.

 t—‘l‘lll-I Kl-I.\'l‘l ('K\' KI‘IRNI‘IL. Friday. September I. 1972
Only l34 students added
0 O
”m" “""m °“°“"‘ Enrollment on main campus slowm
AT DISCOUNT g
Q U A L l T Y U N C O N D l T l O N A L LY Th“ enrollment 0" [TK's Pointing out that the UniverSity enrollment jumps in the past tWO
Lexington campus this fall in— is still _ '. ‘ . . V ‘d ‘ ‘ . .
-. .. .‘ ‘ . _ . giovving. Utktrmd" 33' years. he said. and they have
GUARANTEED creased to 19.3(i8.‘which is bthlm; he {on there was a change in brought UK to “capacity or
94 OCTANE REGULAR...34.9¢ the number dot fjligtenhtjslb“tl\; attitude among recent high perhaps a bit more.“ A con-
. l00+ OCTANE ETHYL....36.9¢ “:1,“ exputcdfai fr. d er. n school graduates. tinuing slowdown is in the picture
’ m3“ mi"? (:2. 0 a 22:2: The University has had tWO big for at least the next 2 or 3 years
2 " : "a isre re " .
FARMER ”NCOI'N MERCURY gittiwttliglh'llitt studentspover laSt . 0
EAST MAIN AT wooouno Reputation, special programs
"Many high school graduates
are simply not coming to UK
college." said ()ckerman. The attrUCt freShmen to
IN TERES TED IN number of freshmen entering UK
dropped from 3,049in 1971 to 2.700 B) DONNA SAMMONS Religiously 58.1 percent of the
‘ PHO To GRA PH Y m 1972- Kernel Stall Writer freshmen said they are
Whik‘tht‘ Lexington totals “'9‘“ A recent study by the Protestants while 21.5 percent
Say you want to learn more about photography but can‘t get ht‘tt’w what were dXPt‘Ctt‘d- a l‘niversity (‘ounseling and are Roman Catholic. 1.5 percent
in a class at l'K'.’ Well we found that. too. and have decided to substantial increase in Testing Center. under the are Jewish and 17.7 percent had
d” something about it} enrollment in t'K‘S affiliated direction of Dr. Harriet Rose. no preference.
community C0119g95 “'35 answered some basic questions More than so percent of the UK
For a limited time only Bluegrass (‘olor Lab is offering 2 l‘t‘Pth'tt‘d‘ Tht‘ tOtht for the 13 about the backgrounds. opinions. freshmen from Kentucky come
levels ot instruction in photography: basic and intermediate colleges is Up from 11.060 in 197‘ and personalities of the class of from homes with incomes over
‘ [011-6831111973 _ , 1976. 312.499. Among out-of—state
Lach course consists of six two-hour classroom sessions “This is a wholesome k‘hd 0t Almost two-thirds of the fresh students that number is over 50
meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 one night a week. These are ac- thing 115 t 5““ it." said ()ckerman. men Said they t'itmt‘ t0 t'K percent.
companied by 1:3 hours of practical darkroom and studio ”9 POthtt’d 01” that tht‘ “0"“ because the school has a good Business. skilled labor.
exercises scheduled by appointment for reserved time slots. ”“1th “Otter-195 Ot‘ft‘l' many types reputation or a special engineering. and farming are the
Cameras. lights, enlargers. chemicals and most other 0t. training and suggested that educational program attracted most commonoccupations ofthe
darkroom and studio equipment will be supplied. recent htgh Whom graduates are them. TI'HHSR‘I‘ and community lreshmen's parents. This com—
. thinking more about what they college students claimed pares to the national norm.
('harge: $35 Register now llurry. (‘lasses limited to 12 “W looking for m a college. proximity. '0‘" tlhth’h- and ad
students per section. vice trom others as their reasons lnistate students generallv
" t for coming t" ['K' consider themselves more liberal
\\ rite or call ‘1 ”Haw; (‘omipqred tt’ ”tht't‘ universitlics than their out-ot-state friends.
- '- arount ticcountrv ['K ias a ow . . . . . . ,
-~ However. when these students
Bluegrass, (‘olor Lab 201 Kentucky Avenue 25270-11 "CB fl'e enrollment t’t minority groups. were asked specific questions on
mm m th“ t't‘St‘tttt students 97‘? political and moral issues. the
percent it” “t“t“ results proved just the opposite.
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M" 15¢ ON W N E STRE E T BETWE E N LIME i UPPER
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 rm: Ktzxrt'cki' KERNEL. Fridav. September i. [972—5
' 0
U .S. runners, late to track, miss Olympic dash

M ‘ _ . 1 3 . \ ‘ . ' ~ ~ .< ,. V, ‘ e .
trailing: 1‘ (AP) American _ The three Americans were late slid into his shots. leaped to the PM some unexplainable llans Klein. Olympic Press

as blamed the Ger- for their quarter-final heat starting blocks and qualified in I‘e's ' . , .- ~ . _» ,.

. ~ . ' ‘ ' a. on. information ptrtatntng to t but. told lhe Associated
man ()lympics organizers because sprint coach Stan Wright lti.2 seconds. behind Russia's the second round of the beats in -
Thursday night for a mammoth told them the heats started at 7 \alery BOTH“ in 10‘1' the Hit) meters was not received PW”- Hl ““955 ”11“" a good out.
timetable. mixup. The mistake p.m. Actually they started at 4:15 “right first took full blame for and disseminated to the coaching 1”” “M “W0 it” the others
knocked favored sprinters Eddie P'm‘ . . the mistake that "051 llart Md staff. the statement said. ”MW,”

Hart and Ray Robinson out of the The Americans discovered how Robinson. both of whom have .
ltiti-meter daSh. far off they were when they saw equalled the world record of 9.9 ".

A German information officer the heats starting on a television seconds. a chance to run for "/
said the Americans were wrong monitor. (ilympic gold. . _
and he had the book to prove it. They rushed to the stadium. “I gave them the wrong time.“ "tutu.“

The book was schedule mailed to Hart of Pittsburg. Calif. and Wright said. "It‘s my fault." ‘ r.———-‘
all Olympic Sports officials. in Robinson. 0f Lakeland. Fla. Later. American officials " ’ '
eluding track coaches and WW0 100 IMO called a press conference at the pp “6‘ fl 3‘
managers. nearly a year ago. No Sprinter Robert Taylor of village and issued a formal ‘ qr !‘
other team was late. llouston threw off his sweat suit. statement for the foul—up. pA'N € fi RIF ,
- A
P h | ' ° l trt " t
‘ it . -
Isc er c oses m on world chess title ; ‘gétla s‘pl
. Q . c __.._.,._. ._._.!.
would be first championship ever for 0.5. mun-imm-

REYKJA'VIK. Iceland (APi— point of the 12': he needs to take decision through a Fischer for-

BObb-V “Rh” 5 relentless the title. feit. Fischer has six wins. and wanfs f0 WGICOTn e 0,,
ngarch. towgard the goal: Chgss A win Friday would clinch it for there were it draws.

c ampions ip pause urs ay the 29-year-old AmericanA draw Whenthe’ contenders adjourned d b k

night w'lh adjournment Of his would move him to within half a about five hours later. the ec- Stu en’s CC to U Of K
215‘ game against BOFIS Spassky. point just one more draw of the centric American challenger had

P‘soline grandlinalster: sald title he has coveted Since mant‘UVOI‘i‘dlnloapOSilion Which :ooo-oooIo.-OI.n...too-000.00.00.00-occooooooaoooooooo.?

lSC er was we p ace to win boyhood. the experts wre predicting would : I
:29 game and seal his capture 0f Walked offstage give him the seventh and decisive I BUY ON E ORDER OF :

0 ”55‘3“ s crown. Playing with the white pieces. Win. 1 E
f‘ Th: gamehwasswloimed after Spassky made the first move by Fischer‘s aides were jubilant at 3 BUTTERM I LK PANCAKES’ 3

“’9 OUTS W en ‘pass 3’ selected pushing his king‘s pawn two the initial analvses of the ad- 3 : ’
his 415‘ move and sealed it in an squares forward. Then he walked journed position. Fred (‘ramer. 5 GET ON E FREE :
envelope Fit); use when play offstage. the challenger's personal 2 EXPIRES Fm COUPON SEW 1 m7 2
resumes ri ay. re , , . - ., ~ . I ‘ '

‘_ . ‘ prflsfintdl]\(_ In Iceland. ‘OOIOOIDOOOOOQOODQOOOOOII.OOUOOUIOODOOOODOCIOIIOOOIOOIIOOQI
wildsafhilitwcimglnntfmde ilshgjdm: A: :ihehgamO began‘ Spass” grammd broadly. gripped a
n 2 0 2 ea . e amo nee e t ree wins and a draw to wele-wisher‘s hand and did a 29 h '
eight draws had brought him retain the title. He has won only little dance when he heard the 7 SOUt '- I m 9510“ e
half-point at a time to within one twice in the series. and got a third news.

tells students Al IE" I ION VW OWNER '

0

where to go John C k . ff . SERV , ,

on e Is 0 ermg 0 ICE SPECIAL to University
Mortar Board was telling
everybody where to go this week 5 d Th
and people thanked them for it. 1'“ Guts & Stuff. e re90|ar $990 DIAGNOSIS &
Mortar Board, a senior

women‘s honorary, had an in- 00* .

boom .. MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE for 5 i i d .

Student Center. Monday through 0 t Inc 0 es 0

WW 0 AN ANALYSIS OF

Literature. schedules and —

pamphlets were corraled by the ,

22 members. Materials attained 1. CO, ' lpreSS IO” 2. bO'H’ery 3. CIUfCh

from each member‘s contacts

turned the board‘s booth into a b k 5 -

pretty good source for in- 4- ra es . Sfeer'ng

formation.

Melinda M99}, an ‘Mortar Board

president. said the booth became . AN A DJ u ST M ENT or

a “catch-all“ for anything —

anyone wanted to know.

Wednesday morning. Meehan, I I . .
a spamsn major. helped an m- . va ves 2. fan belt 3. paints 4. timing
I
ternational student speaking in )

Spanish. 5 ' . d h . Id h

There were international ' f're pressure 6. W,” S 'e was er
students who stopped by the

booth. as well lots of freshmen.

O 0
Most upperclassmen agreed J 1. b VW

the freshmen were easy to Spot. U s r' n g I n yo U r

They wandered to the table and

found help. Meehan noted that

the frosh seemed more an S ow US your I'D. car

sophisticated now than when she

was in their position. .

Public Relations, Public Safety 10 H N

Division, Student Center Board.

Dean of Students Office and .

Student Government contributed New CIrcle & L|berfy Rd. Phone_ 255_238]

to the “general information“

booth- * For VW Sedan °"'Y- Other models extra Expires Nov. 1

 l
ti——'I'lll-I Kl‘lX'l'l'l'KV Kl‘IItNICIH Friday. September I. I972 Tt
McGove n Optimistic despite campaign problems
WASHING’I‘UN H”), ., Sen countet-campaign. contending Despitethctitle. ()‘Brien is not campaign aides also par— published’l‘hursday by the Miami 1
(leorge McGovern is doing some that tax proposals advanced by the head tnan in the McGovern httpattltt llerald that he might leave the
political stocktaking aimed at McGovern would endanger the campaign. llls chief task is that There are to be further con— campaign after Labor Day
resolving ill-house complaints 1 .8. economy ol working with party regulars ferences before the traditional unless steps are taken to improve
about his campaign organization. Loosely organized and office-holders in behalfof the Labor Day opening of the cam» the organization. .
Discounting the early polls. the Lawrence F. ()‘Brien. national tl('l((‘l. . paign road show. He made no specific, itemized b
Democraticpresidential nominee chairman of the McGovern McGovern and his two top May 1“,“. complaints publicly, but an “I”
said Thursday his chances of campaign. sounded the major strategists. Frank Mankiewwz O'Brien said in an interview associate said ()‘Brien saw “a out
winning the White House are complaint from inside that and (iaryllart.spentthree hOUl'S l‘ormlessness t0 the thing that
better than even. organization. saying it is too discussing lhf’ campaign and "5 sho