xt7x959c8k6p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x959c8k6p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-13 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, March 13, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 13, 1972 1972 1972-03-13 2020 true xt7x959c8k6p section xt7x959c8k6p 11R " I 9 Class-cutter

Lazy days of summer? Not quite, but

Monday will be partly cloudy with a high

in the low 70's and a 50 percent chance of

showers Monday afternoon and evening.

Low Monday night will be in the mid-60‘s

with a high on Tuesday of 60 degrees. Put

away the jackets.
VOL. LXlll N0. 106 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Monday. March 13. 1972
L ' l d ' ‘ '
egis ature acts on stu cut-oriented hllls . »

1 By DIANE NASER spoke to those committee members not than the personal desire of the present HB 87, which deals with the confidentiality
Kernel Staff Writer present asking them to be at the Friday governor. “We ought to beconcerned with of student records. The bill passed the

Students made two significant gains in meeting in order to bring the bill up for the office of the governor and not do House 69 to 7 with no debate
the Legislature Friday as the House reconsideration. something contrary to what a future This bill protects both academic and
passed a bill dealing with the con- SB 41 was amended to give voting governor might desire,” Moremen said. nonacademic records which include
fidentiality of student records and the privileges to the faculty members on the This bill has already been passed by the academic performance character con-

House Education Committee favorably board,except on budget matters. It also Senate and should come before the House duct. motives and private affairs ‘

reported a bill allowing the student removes the governor from the board. Tuesday. If passed by the House the bill All of the student’s academic and ‘
member. ,of the'Board of Trustees to vote No governors on board? will have to return to the Senate for con- nonacademic records would be made

0" board declSions. currence with a House committee available to the student on written request.

The student vote bill, SB 41, failed to Debate on the bill centered on removal amendment extending voting rights to the The records would not be released to any ‘
receive enough votes in a previous of the governor from the board. Rep. faculty board members. person‘organization, institution, group or
meeting to be reported out of committee Willis Moremen, D-Brandenburg, said the Student records bill agency except with the express consent of
but Ernesto Scorsone, student lobbyist, committee should beconcerned with more The other bill that aided students was Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 p

| 1 a G0 b b [8 y g 00" d ls r UP is eg ‘3 atu re .
. f i if“;
- g {323. .. "3 2%“ loo . Kentucky House of Representatives Speaker ordered “the sergeant at arms remove anyone who
; ' g ' ' 3 Norbert Blume set up a temporary committee to does not have the privilege of the floor."
. ' __ a?“ 1%. I" investigate the mystery surrounding the ap- Blume later said whoever was responsible for
.3. § ' . , 1“ pearance of a live turkey on the House floor disturbing the dignity of the house would be dealt
i g . *1 f. " Thursday, with properly and announced he would expect a
" ‘2? ’ g g § The terrified turkey disrupted the reading of a public apology by the persons responsible within 24
.1. g E house resolution calling for investigation of a bill hours.
. 115%? A g If ? that would increase the interest rates charged by Blume said. “This incident not only questions the ,
... ' " ' " " we” g 7 industrial loan companies. integrity of the House members but endangered the
wwwfih €24 A sign reading “HB 236” was hanging around the 30b S“. a doorman. raised serious questions about .
_‘ , turkey’s neck, apparently intended to remind the iiualllflcatlonsd of ad goungdman t3 hserve as a ‘
' "12;... .- g _, House of a previous comment that this bill was a egis] atlve faihe‘ an :15 en (angerle tde 10b 9 an
. 15%., " “turkey-gobbler” (legislators’ slang for a bill which :2: 3:59. e game arm as we as estroying a
involves a political or monetary payoff). The turkey died later Thursday of injuries he
- Blume, trying to calm the chaos in the House. received on the House floor.
, .. . . . ° °
1 w 1- .1 Soc1 allsts f lle for ballot pos1tlon .
After three weeks of petitioning If accepted, the SWP ticket will the ballot. She said the SWP had
. across the state, the Kentucky be made up of presidential followed all state regulations and
Socialist Campaign Committee candidate Linda Jenness and vice had filed twice as many
(part of the Socialist Workers presidential candidate Andrew signatures as the law requires.
g . 9 . Party-SWP) has filed over 2.000 Pulley. (Pulley spoke at UK Stovall also commented that
D on t fence me tn! names of registered voters in an during the last week of January.) SWP was the first party to file
Gail Cropper. foreground, got nessee. The weapons are attempt to assure the party .a Thelma. Stovall. Secretary ‘of this year for a position on the
off some fanc footwork electric '1 (K I h place on the preSldential ballot in State. said in a telephone in- presidential ballot. SWP will be
S . y . .0'.s' erne P 0‘0 by November. The petitions were teerew Friday afternoon that as notified probably sometime in
aturday against an opponent Kathi M'mmet') filed Frida at the Secretar far as she could tell there was no Se temb t 'h 't -
from the University of Ten- . .y . y . .p er as 0 “ ere ls can

- of State 5 office in Frankfort. reason the party shouldn t be on didates Wlll appear on the ballot.

. However. due to proposed

Holmes Hall councul votes \ g 119110“ law .11.... being

. . . %v fonslldtered Stln I] the tstate

- D , 1.. egis a ure. ova wasn' sure

to ”OI lm eaCh Offlcers l .‘:l ‘7 ‘i I - ° exactly when the final ballot
p ¢%€\ ‘ TleetS fOl' Regionals would be released.

. The Holmes Hall House Council guilty vote. said the question was ‘ NW ’ SWP candidates appeared on I
Thursday night declared its of- not whether the officers were \ l!” \—-t up for grabs late tonight the Kentucky presidential ballot ’ .
ficers not guilty of impeachment actually guilty of any charges, \ NW" ' ill ‘68 and captured almost 3.000 ’

* charges by a vote of 7 to 1. but whether the dorm residents . . . . . votes. according to Mike .
- Officers charged with im- should have the opportunity to l8‘fi21d52;::)flke:)shl:tleilrlitbt‘llsttriaEflfignzl'Tagizl'amsrtlr'allld‘ :1?- l-‘allahay. one Of the Kentucky
peachment were Roy Skaggs, elect their own officers. Monday March l't'in Memorial Coliseun: y " p. ' SWP supporters. Votes came
president; Stu Pope, Tom Plain, another council UK which robahl will la in th _ ' , tOh' from 117 of the 120 Kentucky .
secretary; and Nick Casey, member. said he was voting not -Universit h; beenilllocafedyat t le If Egripfiere: agailnsm‘ u; counties. 1" that election Ken-
treasurer. guilty with the understanding those ticktts will be sold to ““3“; o l 'c e s or 5a e.. o lucky “'35 one Ol 19 states With
The impeachment proceedings that a constitutional amendment Full-time students with validated“) a d t' "t' d , the SWP slate on their ballot.
' were initiated by a petition cir- would be adopted providing for eligible to" artici ate in the latter The (‘ Ills ac I: ‘l earns a" Fallahay hopes that in '72 Ken-
culated by House Council elections before spring break. at Iii-'10 '3 Students artici atiny'must b0 eum to"? “: 39:: lucky will join at least 35 other
member Tyson Williams. The At one point in the meeting, m "whpen the doors “Pillbe Elmo: and me prose: prior ? th states in offering SWP can-
petition called for “the im- Plain asked the officers if they sang“, ‘ ' *-‘ "”5 "ma'" °r " didates.
peachment and-or removal Of all would consider resigning if 'l‘ieke‘l-s must be urehased for both 5 ' t ' f l-‘allahy said the signatures had
officers" and ”dmmwme “calms were “9"" rat-h stlidentivill in? limited to twotieket?u'oh'lsha a It)?" oid’fm. "0°" “filmed ”many from
elections.“ Nilzk Casey replied that he h; eus‘h " “ “I mus epa or petitioning on the University of

Under Holmes‘ present con~ wou .but both Skaggs and Pope . ' ' .- . , .. _ ' ‘ Louisville and UK campuses
ooooo .. 1°" .:"‘1....:: 1......
elected by the House Council. close to the end of the semester Tum"... . d th‘- It 1. fl)? ! “hp!!!“ 2:0: M" 1 id"; 0 Lexington. ()ver 50 Kentucky
rather than by the dorm at large. might not be in the dorm‘s in- 11 " l'lts‘htmd ‘ oar " . mt“ ”5° ' " l e w" " 5m“ a on. counties were represented on the

Williams. who cast the only terest. " "n “W___ , __ petitions. Fallahy said.

 3-7": KENTUCKY KI-IINI'Ih Ms. “0" I3. I“! D ire en‘ uncertainty
BEN SNYDER DEP'T SlORES . .
w ' Fe m 0" SW SW "9 leaves A (9’3 faculty up In all‘
‘ , HO, 9 FREE pARKlNC In Yhe 390A 50"qu
. , - . U .’ w m s p .r . .- “5““,qu li.(ilB§lll\' classes in the [all will be M bet! a“ m of new :
—-—-——- Assistant Managing Editor mined 9" "'9 “5‘ d U H ' ”7"“ W W” ‘
I The recent Arts and Sciences enrollment. pre-nstnmm 3‘" We " been m I
C H A R L I E 5 degree changes aren‘t making it figures and M many m “I M' N k MS W 1
' easy for the departments in the dropped the lentil-fie Wm“ M W " M'
' ' . the es. at
V . AMEIECAN STATEON $122!:er plan for the fall ”Nugget“: won’t be In the ad Mane
I I - , ’ FNGS’I Car Spam in The language and math really 300973“? 30m ‘9 ' ['1‘ "IF “:3 ‘
' " A V W — IMC Motors — Mercedes Benz departments. which will be a; WMD why ‘V L Charite “mm h WflflDepart-
L ‘ I . . . l'ected by the basic skills a - r. aymon e , .
' 4 - - PHONE “"33“ .0. E'SL Mam Skeet ditien. are having a hard time. chairman of the French Depart- “99‘ ChaanrJanesWens,
, Corner of Main and Ashland Predmmg Whars 30mg ‘0 mem‘ 315° .sald 1mm rrt” ”M" "0 lm‘tbfi that T
.; _ . happen. would be difficu t. ” lg t new anythingbigis goingtehappen,” 1
- _.‘ - vi Students and SEC" only! Department. said, “At this point many sections we‘ll need 'n some registration figures will show i
V; V ~ . " -, _ it would require a crystal ball to classes. Last fall's figures won‘t something." j
. .‘ _ V a see what effect these changes will tell us anything. We‘ll just have _
i ' WANT To 60 To [0.1 [AuDEIDAlE ? have on the department.“ to wait until pre-registration is Wells said the BGS degree .
V " ' ‘ Wonderley said a decrease in over." . and the new BA. and BS
' - L ‘ students is expected because of LeCharite said that a drop in requirements shouldn taffect the
' : f 60 "ERTZ the BGS but it isn’t necessarily students was expected, but how number of students taking math
' -, ’ ' bad. ”ltmay be better not to have big it would be iS anybody‘s courses very much. “Most of the
. , , a captive audience," Wonderley guess. He feels that some students in our department are
V' - , ' ‘ . $119 FOR 7 DAY WEEK said. “You can learn better if students Will drop the language here because of requirements
‘ . V. .. . ' i, ; you‘re in class by choice rather 311d move into the Bachelor 0f for their majors, SUCh as
-, ‘1. . N0 MILEAGE CHARGE than being required to be there." General Studies program. ”Wt; engineering. architecture and
‘. - , _ Predictions difficult Will sustain a certain amount 0 economics. We don‘t have ver
, j ‘ - PHONE 254 34% FOR RESERVATIONS Wonderley said the loss." LeCharite said. “because many here filling General Studie:
I. I . ‘i I V ' '20 DEWEESE ST. number of sections needed for OEfSt?dfntslig01ng at; BC? In an requirements."
: . . V e or o ypass e anguage
V V‘- ‘ : ' ~~ - __':.__ _. , requirements." Wells said scheduling and the
' = L _ ’ ' 1 Both LeCharite and Wonderley number of sections needed were
' A’ ' _. " ' . said the A&S de ree changes planned before the faculty made
. . i g
' -' ' . ' have forced them to do more its degree changes. “All we can
3 .‘V’ V . . I 0 L LY - H Q ' revamping of their departments. do now is sit back and wait and
V I _ ‘ , Wonderley said new classes have see what happens in the fall."
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 . o ' _ ,
, m KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. Hard l1. tin—3 , . , ,
H l . f ACADEMIC ADVISING — Information (lenter 257-2756 j - ‘ . , j . .
z ~ . - _ I; . , . ‘ ,
all, students sett e fee dispute .; . Mammy Armin; .,. . g: , .. . w
7 Glen Harvey, Mark Paster‘..57--692 ;, , '
By RUSblslIJJKH'II‘MAN Instead of recelvmg four Also, marking of dorm playing A>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s>~xxx” ‘ . . _‘ ' "
R Kerflflbtafferter d dollars paid by all dorm residents fields and a small amount for .~ ‘ . ,
epresen atives 0f 0”“ from the ten dollar facility fee tro ' . ' - - - - - ’ . - -
, . . phles are included in the ex- f n lle Photo . .
governments and the Office Of Campus Recreation will receive elusive services budget. Busmess App’ICO to S I . . j .
Campus Recreation ended the $3.50 from freshmen, $2.50 from “For once Hall finally laid Six 21/2 X 31/2 Retouched I .- . . . .
conflict Tuesday over who upperclass men and freshman some cards on the table," said II ; . . .I .- II
Fecfiives how much 0‘ the dorm women and $1.75 from upperclass Tom Wills, Haggin Hall Portraits 4 Proofs to Choose from ' , .' ;
aCl lIty fee. women. president. “This committee has - . I. .' ' '
Thirteen hundred dollars will “This division of funds was got more done than any previous ONLY $6 50 . . ‘ ’ ' .,
be returned to residence hall supported with studies by dorm committee on the issue.“ said < , ~. ' _‘
accounts from Campus governments and by Campus Wills. e . > I I - . .~ ..
Recreation, with the amounts Recreation,“ Hall said. “I {9" II” recreation ro rams rove Spengler 5“!le .I I
determined by dorm populations. very good about the meeting . p g . Ip 222 SO Limestone , I' , I ,
“We’ve tried to refine that Tuesda " h dd d to be deSlrable.students may 35k ' . , -- ‘
. ° y. e a e ‘ for an increase in the future " Ph 252 6672 , ' .» '1 -' -’
original budget and still continue The program whose budget is H ll . d ‘ one ' . h V; '
programming at a minimal in question is Campus a sa' ' ' v- ' ‘
level,“ said Jack Hall, dean of Recreation‘s exclusive services . —. ~ "
students. The estimated budget to the dorms. These include two STEREO CONSOLE Dentlst ‘ .' . _
for Campus Recreation services graduate assistants, main- -. .v l i ‘
to dorms for the 1972-73 school tenance and purchase of $33 . : . .I .
Year is $10,487. which represents equipment, and manning check- N0 InveStment . f. I' '.
. a SIX thousand dollar cut in this out rooms in Haggjn Hall, Kirwan F I AM FM mm 4 Speed . : - ' _I _ .
‘ - eaures: , , . . . I . i: .
‘ W" S We" W" and the A'um'" Gym- Arc ,.:'.:.:,:,::.r:::"i":..;:: :sn.:3?:::::::t:":r:;::mam,r2:.i.: -- . , _ , -
e o sw"c.h' instant on solld state this“: position in a large Columbus, Ohio practice. 1 . .' '. .
. apatidiackrsectglrdrelgzt: szeigygasc'k This position will pay $25,000.00 to $50,000.00 withaminimum the tizst year I. z , II II
- ' ' , . . i ii t it wit us;an I . .
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telephone number and recent photo to Dr. Ronald F. Riviere. 90 E. _ . -I -. 4 .
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I ' ' 3

 EDITORIALS H
Marlo W C 0 O k '
O
- P ' H" S n tor?
. artisan p0 l lClan or e a .
Re:
. Kentucky’s junior Senator, Then Friday Cook charged that IT&T given $400,000 to the Sherman Cooper, voted against 22:5;
- Marlow Cook, must be cranking Democratic members of the Democratic Party. We rather the GIl‘lftIlh amendmentI beIcause were
I up his re-election camapign two Senate Judiciary Committee were dOUht it- he said It was unconstitutional. park!
years early. In the past two weeks engaged in a “conspiracy” with LBUt this sort 0f blind political It Mar iOWI CookIwere running mat“
. _ . I Cook has been making the news. columnist Jack Anderson to make partisanship is usually rewarded for re-election .thls .y ear, we’d hasveev
. . , the government look bad in the while th0se who have the courage have to oppose him. Since he’s not
, ‘ envivbhei‘i dtiie Senate became IT&T affair_ . to buck the party line are we can only h0pe that by 1974 he :22?
‘ . . , tmi e "i the “heel bUSlhg We wonder if Sen. Cook would punished. By way of contrast, will have become more of a the p
.. _ ‘30“ rover sy recently, COOk have made the same charge had Kentuck senior Senator John Senator and less of a Republican. “0““
Y
. supported a bill sponsored by Altl
l, I , Michigan Republican Griffin that Th ' SB 41 52:5:
1 . . ; would have barred the Federal 8 need ’0’. afford
I _ I - . courts from ordering busing as a a p80
. _ - ‘ . means of desegregating schools. have]
. Probably the most important campaign promise he made to the General Assembly and the Stu
‘. ‘ - ' ' ' ‘ ‘ Ford administration be reminded Ph si
I I How 0 f , piece of student legislation in the students. It Will also be a blow to . . . y
.I I. issue is n: :21; 3123:: thsIgusmgt General Assembly, SB 41, is in the fledgling lobbying efforts of Of the Importance Of 93531113 53 "mm
_ ' . matter from t i? y 1 er en danger of not being passed. the KSA since this bill seemed to 41- and d
, _. rying to undercut - -
, , I .I . the power of the Federal C t The bill, which would remove have the best chance of passage of
. I ‘ . ’ The Griffin bill was clea Iour s. the Governor from the Board of the ones KSA supported. - The notion that SB 41 will give _
; I . I . . constitutional but Cook voieid ‘fm Trustees and give the student and But most importantly if the bill students the power to control the Emp
‘ I . it. twice or faculty member the vote, finally fails it will mean that for another University is absurd. The People
-' I- ~ , ' ' . passed the House Education year the student trustee will have passage of the student and distrib
I I— " - I I The busmg problem is a com- Committee Friday but could get to sit powerless at Board faculty trustee vote would be a party T
‘. . ;I - -. I ‘ . : plex one that demands rational lostin the morass of bills awaiting meetings. recognition that this University balm“
, debate. The interest of the action before the session of the He will have to sit and accept should not function completely I
I« ,, 1' .‘ I' thqusands of children who are Assembly ends Friday. the Board’s apathy, deception and oblivious to the wishes of the
I . . . being bused is not served by the If indeed the bill does not pass it often outright hostility toward any thousands of students and faculty
: I .I sort of political me-tooism that will mean that Gov. Wendell Ford student proposal. who choose to come to UK to teach
.' a I ‘ ' ' I' I C00k indulged III. has been unable to make good a . That’s why it is very important and learn.
- «, " " 7 «t 600 M405 MAD MAM TOOK Opt 5017 60T woeeiev THAT wOMAM TOOK Owe LOOK AT
_ . j I . . 1:5 it) Hi9 WAGE LOOK AT i6 MAM ItUAS 8660le MAN ADP 6ND, "THAT'S
. I f I . rt. IMAGE mp T00 ODCEITED AMI? MADE ii.) GOD‘S lHAéE .7”
.. , ._   FELL 1M LOVE MADE Wt). AMP mgr/tune 850w;
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4 MAD TOOK one LOOK AT worm) 60 THE? (05W THEIR 5513* MORAL: we
. . -» -.I I Amp SNIZWOtU THAT wage ARATE (DAYS AND NEVER 8V IM%TQRRE?UWUW
.3 .. _ I . . $9556 IITwo OF 05 I AM tags TMM §Aw EACH OTHER AéAiL).
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. i i I. . I ~ The He rne I K ERN EL F OR U 0. the readers V” I lte 'E‘I'5:13.3.5335i2.55i155£3533EE5;fi§3§§§§§5§§53§3§§§§5§€355Sisifisfifisfifisffisfigfg:_ E]
I I - _ .. Frustrated student ITosIt 81mg IhaIving losttItheir depiIiIsits or _ donesomething about it. Rents there have P
. , m “mu ,m LEXINGTON, KEN, . avmg a ivmg con 1 ions are t e ones I) 1 F1
f I ' E D ' I UCKY This letter is. more or less. a result of the who don‘t give a damn about working to (ifiiiiSiii-ggvogiiédTiiiie 'ii‘itgnhgiiieaizoiiidpiiikcein E 7- i
’ . I I' An rodeonnoen? newsoaoe' postwar m 'svooems frustrations l have acquired while trying change the situation. i do ‘as much or more But the need1 e 0
I I r. . ~ _ I at the University of Kentucky to help a group of dedicated people in The Tenants Rights Organization is set support. Everyone‘si If ou hy .380“;
I I Mike WWI Editor-n Chiet mobilizing the apathetic asses of this up to advise rentees of their rights as renting situation “he Sign :;e::;w::
I--. . II. , Jam, BmwnI'MaImgmg EN“ campus into a tenants organization. tenahtS. the responsibilities 0i their land Your deal might not last forever i 3
, .II- . IIIIiIonCIIch2v.IsEaIIi‘oL-aILEIIdgzIrI I llavmg been on campus for a few years, (slum) lords. and to try to both upgrade There is little work inv l d '1
i ‘ , Tim Ballard»? Bonninriocktngn, Georig: Gibson, it is net surpriSing to me that apathy is the Off-campus hOUSing for students and have eXtra time to v°lungeve ' 1:“ 688 3:0"
.i . I (1:35:3n2t3:::§::IESI'LOTS‘IQ. present_ but in a time when SO many people faculty while trying [0 Whittle down the how much 01' little 0U ca eridd : [gigoeir
, . . . . ' Mmhaenmmy ”emu...” are supposedly aware of a multitude of rent demanded by the property owners. efforts y n a o S
" ~. " . m..3222"???£12,533" I inequalities concerning their living con- Because of the artificial housing Quiti ' d '
-' .' ' a non WOWaoroorationtomzscisedniiii dim)“ and environment. 1 JUSt cannot Shortage created by the landlords, they with Tlicgylggivzithezipggiirieftzu2111333:
, I mien: inaIroviIz:IaI:voo:oK:-an:IoIrIators understand why these people don't do now ask for and receive up to $125a month 01‘ never bitch again about the rent 0“
. . FOUND“ m, V something about their rental plight and, as for one room! Are you so stupid as to pay pay. y i
_ .' . . I . Editoriaisre I . IIIII IIII d a by—pjroduct. the plight of other rentees such outrageous pricesl‘.’ Apparently so.
‘. - , ”"2329 22:23:” N "”5 aroun campus. You haven't done anything about it t. ; ~ -
I I II ' U It seems that those who complain the Ann Arbor. Michigan. for exampleyhas (atewoixi giggling]. mg

 9 9 mn:~mvmm.u.hy.mn,m—e . fl _ "
Hotel or people 8 park . * . - .. -.
Students still trytng to convtnce UK Vtrgmta Avenue lots should be park land " . j v:
By PRINCESSLAWES 570) to do a study of the property students supplying volunteer to be worth $200,000. Scott Wendelsdorf said the A » .i r ,1'
Kernel Staff Writer taking into consideration the size labor. Questionaires are being purpose of the study is to find ‘ . >
Rember those two lots on and location of the property. The class is also conducting a distributed on campus by the alternative uses for the property. ’, .
t Virginia Avenue? Those that George Hernandez, spokesman survey to determine the sen- Environmental Awareness He said the best plan will be 1 , ‘ ,' 3‘
many students and faculty said for the class, said they are timents of students on campus Society and there Will be a table submitted to the Board of ~ ’ _ , * .'
8 were “ideal” for a “people’s makingastudy of the soil, water and residents within walking in the Student Center Monday Trustees, probably in April. '. A I l
. park"? Well, apparently the and drainage patterns and alsoa distance of the proposed park morning from 9a.m. to noon {0" WendelSdOFf said he thought . w :
g matter is not settled yet. study of the traffic situation in area. anyone who wants to partimpate the University can and should , g . I '
d Several campus organizations the area to determine if a park Hernandez said, “We hope to 'n the survey, Hernandez sa‘d- finance a people's park if the ,. i ~, ' I“
t have been studying various would be the best thing for the prove through 3 populations Student Government President study recommends it. - ‘ g ' ‘ - .' .
' proposals and trying to come UP property. study that there is a need for the ,‘ ' i ‘1 .
e with a solution that would save Hernandez said he expects to park and that people are willing f . _ ’ , , ~
3 the property from becoming a have the study completed and todonate time and money toward roups pmteSt ump ' ‘ , .
_ hotel site. blue-prints made before the maintaining it." He said there y, ‘
“93°"th Lagry F orgy ’{f vice spring break. were. “lots or peopleuwnhfin A mile west of here is a small Association, which claims that ‘ t, I ’ _
preSi cl; thor U usmes: a airs, Voluntary support walking distance who WI ma e valley where some of the earliest the landfill Will pollute horse '4 . i I 2».
ifs :3: . e thniverSIy; canifiot Hernandez said it the study good use Of It' Kentuckians settled. A group of farms by contaminating the ' 3 -. "
a or lo give ke proper 3;": or shows a park is needed and Purchase by city not possible hunters, hearing that colonists in network of underground streams f _ ‘ ; . .~ It. .-
:as?go:si5:; u [:35 5“ ens wanted he would propose the Hernandez said they looked Lexington, Mass, had defeated which underlies the bluegrass F. ' .
g p pe. University donate the property. into the possibility of the city the British, subsequently gave area. ; j ' . " W
e Student Government’s Funds for developing, financing, recreation department pur- Lexington, Ky., its name. d .; _ ..
d Physical Environment com- and maintaining it could come Chasing the land but “they just This historic valley Is now We goofe I ‘I I' I I.
: mittee asked a park landscaping from donations made by in don’t have enough funds to buy owned by the Central ROCk C0.. The forum on stri minin ‘ f» 'I Pi
and design class (Horticulture terested persons, he said with theproperty.”which is estimated which wants to develop 3 Th . p g 1 .
, . . . ursdaynight was sponsored by , ~~ ..
sanitary landfill on the Site-—a th St d t G t _' I, ,. _. .
9 ’ proposal which is being fought by e . u en . overnmen , a ~ . _'
, PhySical EnVironment Com- ~ .
eo e 3 art (1th or a groups that do , ,h P , . P , .. . .. ,
, , _ of garbage dumped on the land. m' ee. no e eop e 5 ar y. ‘. .' ,_
EmphaSIS at last Thursdays general elections candidate is UK student Charles Steve Dunifir, Free People‘s Th UK d. t f m . g .
People sParty meeting was on ‘The party plans t0 have can- Moffett of Maysville, Ky. Happiness Conspiracy coor- e coor ina or or . e ' ' ‘ 3.
distribution of petitions to insure didates in two Kentucky - - . Interfuture program 15 Dr. Leila j . 2 ‘ '
. _ dinator, said the conspiracy , . , p _ , .
party candidates a place on the congressmnal races and one In addition, Benjamin Spock wants the land to be used as 3 Fraser. acting director 0t the ‘_ ‘ ' ‘
ballot in the November Kentucky senatorial race. The senatorial and Julius Hobson are People’s park. The Freeples are meeting Office {01" International - _ _ . "
, . Party-candidates for President Tuesday at 3:00 to prepare for a Programs. UK . freshmen. " - ' 7
Leglslature acts on bllls and Vice-President. 4:00 P-m- meeting of the sophomores. and Juniors. may ; ~~ .
Lexington-Fayette County Board apply to her for futuristoriented ' . _ - , .
Continued from Page 1 Possible candidates of Health at which the d