xt7xks6j4752 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j4752/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-05-05 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, May 05, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 05, 1972 1972 1972-05-05 2020 true xt7xks6j4752 section xt7xks6j4752 2 mg: i" ‘ i" r. i'»..'953~‘.r:7.'1:"e :f a ' I}..‘:‘i‘:.-: ”:5"; If" f «a it? . .a H ‘ ', '. . t ‘ 7 I
time smruar site-M2 : r “‘3’ res 2. r 22 r". ' .. - 2
“it“y"? 51151:)->»\"\.‘.3-""“ . i . ‘ . .‘ . A?" A :47 w 2‘5"," yr» \fiq”°“e’w 5‘»: A. . :. :‘::"“w’ \_’.~.- _ I. _r .. <_-
. if a -' 3 _, " ji‘.‘ ~ . I. . .2 mild My Mama in Mapper 60’s and
*_ A g A {A A A. . A. .- Mudflats“ umbrellas for the W to _
r .. ,, e A -. ””“WI'WW a “A!“ ' ' . ,-
tog?» ‘ : *AE}A§\A% e2 ifsfogsfifi se:§*‘g:2: .AkémfifW “.5 - . ,
rerrrreretereaaeera Warm .
ratheAe:
V o '——_—‘ 1
Coal, insurance are part j, g; t -
of the varied styles of... .-;§ r l '
116W l‘llS 86S . i W ‘ 9 M. , '
o .. . .. .2 . . e- at. .2 .
3, mm: mm preferring to set up interview. 22A g .. r’ en. ‘
Editor-in-(‘hief and Burlew could not be reached a E 31‘ C 3“- (“filtzga ‘ r. I I g
Two native Kentuckians--men by telephone. But information ‘ ri’i'x“ a @ // r i \ ~
from backgrounds as varied as Pieced ”gem“ from hurFtEdty' . I is it ' E
the eastern mountains and gathered newspaper clippings : k 33%? m", ‘ -7"
western t'latlands they hail from-- and interviews showed the x‘ f b kafit‘eetgw . "'
will take seats at the Tuesday following thUt UK‘S tWO newest ’5‘ 2- " ‘
meeting of the Board of Trustees. trustees: " A A ..A. AA
William Stanley Burlew and Sturgill from Hazard ‘ e W
E William B. Sturgill UK trustee Bi” Sturgill. 47‘ is H native of "I. ' I .
appomtments of Gov. Wendell Hazard. and president of the
Ford. are both tormer UK Hazard-based East Kentucky
students. both avid baCKers of the Investment Co. which deals in oil . . .. k '
. school‘s academic and athletic and natural gas leases. if
‘ endeavors. both proponents of But Sturgill is best known ' gEA ~ ,
their hmht‘tOthS and their state. among eastern Kentuckians as ' r’t’ ‘9
‘3‘“ ”‘9” b.““‘gr°”“d.s‘ as one of the first of the big . 15:22:; \ t i
. Uthtlltt’l." ”P905”? as an}? m the operators in the strip mining "= 2 . '
state. provide aocolorful contrast industry. Before his interests in Mr. Schaaf refers to “(iottlieb's Two Players Outer Space“ as _
4 (1m {1382:} “hag; {Olgfgdgf‘a Kentucky CW” mining were SOtd being The Premier Machine. This is not so. In the unanimous ,
. Aim} ‘ unn .d 0U for it reported $10.0 million in opinion of the Kernel editors the Euclid (irill‘s new “Fireballs"
' that} flannelgisunl. B I d 1970. the list of Sturgill—managed machine wins this position because of skill required to beat it and
10 are 2 an 9y ur ew an coal companies was long-- il.‘ hi'ause fits ‘enerallv bizarre aesthetic value.
Bi“ Sturgill‘.’ Sturgill declined to ('aperton Coal. Mountain Top | “l (t 0 g ‘ (Staff photo by Joel Seidelman.)
talk to a reporter Thursday. . ' - .
Continued on Page 2. Col. 1 l e 01 l t
O O .
V ' ' o '
Hall refuses registration I A Finals got you down? Escape to , ,
t0 Ga I iberation f t the fantastic world of the pinball players
y 4 ran '
_ By JOHN SFIHAF machine. The machine‘s name The little sign on the machine
The Gay Liberation Front will These two facts bring the H ‘ ‘tl'xez'jnellftaff‘\\riter lights up when. its in use. said.‘“lt smore fun to compete! ' .
not be a student organization on organization in conflict with Bt‘s an s i te ashatue, h" probably to lure innocent spec- 50 (men was competing mth 4.
. , the UK campus. In a letter to the sections 42] and 425 of the Code Feclmes p‘all‘l 0”: e Slac me. tators to Play. ‘The regular another woman and beating her ; .
president of the Gay Liberation, of Student Conduct. ee'ing d . e umpers players keepthe machinelit up 24 regularly.
Dean of Students Jack Hall said , Always playing clean. hours a day. The hghtS 0“ the S . . A .
he has “decided to refuse 2) Halls second reason for frOm“PinballWizard“ .machine spell out "Gottlieb‘s omeone mentioned that Gwen .
registration” to the. refusing Gay Lib recognition was by The Who Two Player Outer Space (A had 65900 points and she was
. t' because the “currently stated Game of Skill!) “ only 0" her th‘rd ball. You beat ‘
organization. . . . purposes (of the organization) There might not be any true . the machine learning one free
Hall said he based his deClSlOn are. overly broad and vague”. pinball wizards around the . It does take'a certain skill to game) if you get 72,000 on five
. on four reasonS: Hall said he based this judgement University of Kentucky but there teed the machine. It likes dimes balls: 86.000 gets you a second .
. 1) Some of the members of the on the organization’s application area few people who could try to and quarters but .Wlll digest replay. and for the true pinball 2 .
organbizationf age notd currgisly which states “operations will claim that title. nickels if you feed it two at a wizard. 94.000 earns a third 2
mem ers o t e stu ent y - . time. 1
. ’ include 5 ons r h f... s . . . ~ . - . repay. .
faculty and staff of the Univer- other activities?’ 5 1p 0 and hosting Within a thPPet' ShOt
sity. Hall’s letter also said the ' 0f campus are the hotbeds 0f Gwen was feeding it quarters - . - .. .
. . . , . . , . _ , Lexin ton inball the Paddock . . Brian.aspectator.said. Once
revealed that one Of the “Sted opinion was the opinion 0f At' and Kampus Korner. you 00“” tell by the way she hit beat it to death." Brian ought to ‘ ,
. officers 15”....A student on torney General Ed Hancock. 0f the two. Kampus Korner the machine at strategic times . .
academlc probat10n...’ Continued on PS‘C 10’ CO]. 1 seems to have the premiere “'ithout ‘tiltlng' it Continued 0|] Page '9. (‘0'. I . .
T t l ' t ~ t ' f f. l k
Tuesday’s meeting of the Board of committee composed of students. faculty candidate must take at least 30 hours of members.
Trustees may prove to be one of the and administrators. classes after entering the BGS program The board‘s student code committee will
biggestof the year.Twonew members will This last proposal. according to Wen- before they can graudate with a BGS also submit final recommendations for
probably be seated. student code revisions degree. code rev’ . . -
, , , . delsdorf. has the endorsement of UK ISIons. an action held over from
w'" be SmelltES' raid”? :3 executive President Otis Singletary. Wendelsdorf Wendelsdorf holds that the requirement "'5‘ month 5 "199"“3- in the interim.'the
000mm'tltes‘: “3 de “‘9 "llebeadizld’r 0' explains that the action is necessary so is not supported by any legitimate committee met ‘0 d'§°“55 suggesmm
a:d‘eih;lich umlfih 213;: w' V°t °“~ that therevisionscanbedrawnupover the rationale. He says it is "aimed at '3‘” by ".3“ and Vice Pfes'dent of
Some‘of the much 'much more will entire year and then submitted-to the potenflal abuse.“ and that is purely Student Affairs Robert Zumwmkle.
robably becoming frbm the direction of board code committee. He maintains that "speculative" that the degree will be Wendelsdorf. a member of the com-A
rhe student trustee Scott Wendelsdorf He proper investigation is not possible With abused. mittee. said the committee will ask tho.-
plans to submit another “Tripartite“ thitcurrznthstt‘ucwredof :he chde cor‘h- Another item 0" the agenda WhtCh boardnto conduct a “complete, thorough
proposal forincreased student members in mi nee w I'C. can spen on y a ew wee s Wendelsdorf plans to discuss is the study of the role-of the dean of students
. . Senate if the Senate a _ on erevnswns. executive committee. Currently the office in dismplinary actions and the
the UniverSIty p . . . resd hall . d‘ . t The
proves the measure in their meeting the Wendelsdorf also plans to submit an committee. WhICh has practically all the _ ' ence 'Ju 'ICIal'yl sy: em. .
day before. He also expects to present a amendment tothe BGS package which has WM'I‘S M the full board. is "N Pt'OPOI" reouzst comes a; a @551! 0 quedstions
proposal which would take the respon— been sent to the board for approval. He tionatcly selected. Wendesldorf Wt" 11's; WT; hi. :memd e lamen Tfnh
sibility of student code revisions away would like the board to strike the PI'ODOSK‘ thht the committee be composed “ 1'" \ioud _ ave: eete alc ause w 'c"
from the board‘s code committee and requirement attached to the degree (it 0'10 student member, one ”Why fuarlcntfehcomp “9‘09"? .rilghts ata
place it in the hands of a presidential code requirements which states that a BGS trustee. ""0 alumni. "Dd ”’0 other board eves 0 t '3 umversnty J" '03 system.
I I . .. In. C U ’
\2.‘ . .

 ' 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. May 5. 1972
. . O
' - Sturgill Burlew present a contrast 1n styles
. ' , . - " ' alkin dis
. Continued from Page 1 Some of the words. however, violations. And it was a Sturgill Demiwrat. tlwnerIIof “1.9%:de5 similampusgandtaggz offing:
" . . Coal. Kentucky River (‘oal Sales. are harsh. “If Mr. Sturgill has bulldozer which confronted the sboro Insuranceb f?‘ at least predominantly by students
, -' Black Eagle and Diamond R. earned a monument for himself “Widow Combs“ in that famed 5'1le h" “m"? u e) and fall Attempts to reach Burlew by
' ‘ . . ‘, Coal. Breathitt County Coal. in eastern Kentucky,“ wrote 1965 controversy which led to 310-000 I“) the 5“;ng” r the telephone last night at his
~ ' ; . ,- ‘_ Kenmont Coal and others. conservationist Harry Caudill.“ tougher strip mining laws. campaign :f or 0 ()wensboro home were un
. ~ V. .. ~ . . , . . .. . r s c air. - ' »
.. . V - Among Kentuckians he 15 Id It must conSISt of naked. blasted Critics have raked Sturgill over 80;"? su orter of UK successful. 5“".ng contacted at
. ~ . . _ controverSIal man. Even his and hideous hills. long miles of the coals for alleged violations of s rIOInIg -I PP ber of the Louisville's Executive Inn where
. ' -‘ ~ critics praise him as a tireless mud-choked creeks. and water - - . . Burlew '5 “ past mem . - W
. . . strip mine laws and stream Al - Association His two he was attending the Kentucky
. U '- . worker. a generous donator Ol [00 mmerahzed for human 01‘ . . ‘ t . - umni . ' ,
. . V . . . . . , pollution laws. Friends praise d' ht , . both were UK Derby, declined to talk to a
‘ ‘r . , cash and time. He is credited as 3 industrial consumption. Such a - . . . - aug ”5‘ .. . . - -
' , - ~ . - - ~ - ~ h'm “5 an ardent C0" ‘ d t‘ ' d his Wlie is a native reporter until a personal in-
.f. . . lniljor force in bringing the town monument is a terrible price to servationest a man who gives “I“ en 5' “" "th terview could be scl‘eduled
. ‘V ’ _- _ of Hazard one of UK‘s 13 commu- pay for Mr. Sturgill's personal . i ‘. 0‘ Lexmgton. A wealthy man M. . ' . ‘
" ' ' iiiunitv 'ille e branches and is ' . i ” the people Of Eastern Kentucky a diversified investments. his And the PUbllC reaction to
. ' -. “no of 5:9 Eniversitv‘s .fondest fortune. . . _. . living. His C03] holdings are now holdings apparently include a Ford‘s appointments of the two
. alumni. . . [intends stilppmg reduced toasmgle mine in Perry $92.11th apartment house on new trustees has not yet sur~
‘.'- . _ ' 5“”8‘” has long IdeIfendIed (ounty. 'l‘ransylvania Park and partial faced. Both are scheduled to be
‘ I . . . . . himself 311d the IStrlPPlng m‘ I . interest in two $54:900 com- sworn in at the Tuesday meeting
-. . . . . dustry. In a 1960Iinterv1ew. he . B? contrast. ”wens“??? m- plexes on Aylesford Place. All of the Board of Trustees in the
'- .' contended the stripped eastern surdnce magnate William three apartment buildings are Office Tower.
~ . ' ‘ - . Kcntucxy land might one day be Stanley Burllew Is a wallflower.
.. ,- .‘1. a tourist attraction. a symbol of Little could be found about his S d , 1h ~ d 1‘ a8?
' ~ -. . .I ‘ . , a W man‘s industry. And he has public life. even from the ta 3 ‘8 Gus PC 8 /

. - I V' . . , MW WW stated dozens oftimes his support hometown newspaper. except . d ‘ d

~ ' . . . '. .- of reclamation efforts by that brother Nick Burlew made In blaCk gra . 3t“ ents

.- ' . ., W¢d (fim responsible strippers. news in 1971 for his switch from "

'. ' . ' ‘I f I- ‘ > ’ Nevertheless. Sturgill‘s record support of Republican guber- ”I" Sl'SAN TUMASKY SIChOOl enrollment, a recent
-' i. . I in upholding the 1966 Strip Mine natorial candidate Tom Em— Kernel Staff Writer (.raduate and. ProfeSSIonal
. . f- .— ‘ I . , , - ~ 7* ~ 7— Reclamation Act is marred by six berton to Democrat Ford. Black students compose a little Student Assomation (GPSAI
7. " . . -- citations for strip mining Burlew himself has long been a over one percent of UK graduate survey showed.

. .- - I Forty-three of the 63 graduate
.- .' “.v 3' Advertisement departments responded to the
. _ .. . . . .I . I» survey. representing about 70

‘ I ' ~I-g,' w percent of graduate students.

3 I-p . ', / 4 . . Among doctoral students. seven
. ‘ : - / \ St d t R - t t out of 627 students (one percenti
. . 1 . . _ . ‘ 1]. en egls ra Ion presently enrolled are black.
'. . .’ ' I- ‘. , V _ . while the masters degree total of

, . ' ' . ' , black students is slightly higher.

'II _ I" ‘ . ’I \J ' at 13 out of 962 (1.36 percent.)

.- . .I _. I ” . F P t P 1.. Numbers down V

. .- ' : ’ 1 I 68 aymen 0 Icy The survey also indicated that ‘
. I‘ , . . the number of black entering in
~I . I . .. f V doctoral programs has decreased

- - " . . . . since 1968. There were four in

.. , , , . vI L ric Lawrence E. Forgy. Jr., UniverSIty of Kentucky Vice-preSIdent for business affairs. has 1968, none in 1969. two in 1970 and

i . , . . V y stated that students who are enrolled in the University and actively attending classes will be one in 1971. ’

. .' .- . - -. considered financially delinquent and will be dropped from the university if they have not Lois Baer present secretary of
. : I . . ' paid their registration fees within 30 days of the beginning of the term. GPSA and one of two graduate
' V- ' Just like your dream. Although it has been a policy of long standing that a student is not considered officially students designing the survey

‘ . .' . Timeless. enrolled until all registration fees have been paid, the administration in the past has per- said that “while no statistician

; .. ,V . . i. I . Reaching the infinity mitted some flexibility, allowing the students to pay their fees at a later time when they would consider these fi ures as

'2, . , , V .I ., were more financially able to do so. . g
-, . _ . .I . - ofa thousand stars. The “c . w,“ be I d . th f t h M F . . . representing a trend, I do hope

' . . '. r ' ‘ 2 as old as time. p g ' trend.“

. y '. '- - - VI As young as the dawn. Mr. Forgy added that such flexibility in the past also has penalized those students who pay The report has been received
; f . . ‘ , Fleurette by Orange Blossom. their fees on a timely basis, because class spaces are occupied by non-paying students. Mr. by the Graduate School Dean.

. . Forgy said some studentswho have pre-registered and have been assigned to classes fail to William Dennen, President Otis
'. . I' ‘ . return. when the semester begins. . Singletary and Graduate School
‘. . ; ' V . FULI E & ILDER Registration fees are due and payable each school term prior to the beginning of classes. department chairman. It in-
, , -.' Enforcement of the existing policy will begin effective at the opening of the fall semester. eludes GPSA' recommendations
.‘ x . . . StudeIIIitIs who register fpr the interceSSIon and summer terms Will have 14 days in which to in response to the survey‘s fin-
. .I .- I, m sspumaos payt eir registration ees. dings which demand that a
VI a . It LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40507 “unified administrative effort
’ ' . I 1;. . . ——\ must be made if we are to attract
. I , black graduate students.“
"4' 1 4 * BEST PICTURE ° BEST DIRECTOR "p" WW"

I, '. . . . - ' *NYFi/m Critics Awards The report suggested that such

V' . . I. . effort should be channeled in the

. -‘ . I: 3‘ ‘ y direction of “open recruitment of

.- , .' . ,f . ‘ black students. and the in—
. I - vestigation of special student
'I . - . . '. " programs designed to assist

x I . ® minority and disadvantaged
I. I , - . , students.“

III . The Kentucky Kernel

.: -. . “ I' . . . The Kentucky Kernel, 113 Journalism

I . I . .’ I Building, University at Kentucky.

' . . Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Mailed five
. . . . times weekly during the school year

. - ‘ except during holidays and exam
. . I . V ‘ ‘ periods, and twice during the summer
. . II session.
. ' . . ‘ Second class
I , ‘ . , postage paid at Lexington, Ky.
. . I- Published by The Kernel Press, Inc.
,: I 113 Journalism Building, University of
. : . Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. 40506.
. Begun as The Cadet in 1094 and
V . published continuously as The Kentucky
- .' . - Kernel since 1915.
. . . ' Advertising published herein is in-
. . I I tended to help the reader buy. Any “"9
.I ; ' . ' or misleading advertising should be
_ V . . reported to the editors.
" V . V 1 F W I KERNELTELEPHONESI”
. Edi, ,Ed'fo ‘ lEdlM-IST-l
.. ' . ' PENTHOUSE TheOTre rom arner Bros' Mo::oin;a'n:Asmlote Editors-
' 25mm
, I . _ Advertising. Business, Circulation—
L . . . _ LOUISVILLE, KY. PHONE 502 582 2990 EXCLUSIVE snowmc m... i
. I I z , . Newsroom - 257-1000
. . . . .

 'I‘Ill‘l KENTl'CKY KI‘IRNI‘ZL. Friday. May 5. 1972—3 I ‘ . '1 ,v;
- s I
- o : s r
‘ 1‘ Swmg-lnto-Summer ALE. - -. , .» -.i
’ iv" YOUR FRIENDS AT » _
r the l . é , . . . . .
filled “(r a Men 5 Km! Slacks -. 4. , .-
, \ 1‘ THE SYCAMORE SHOP 1 99 . , ~ ;
3:: , HOPE YOU ALL HAVE AN ; , .
ed at ‘ If not specially purchased, these great d0uble I} ".13 ’ . -:_
here : \ ENJOYABLE SUMMER knits would be 18.00! Belt loop flares of 100% j '~ 4
”Ck?! \\ ~ polyester, and polyester-wool blends. Choose " ' .3
lto ind- : N‘ from slacks in goodlooking solid rib weave in .l " ' "l. ,
‘ red, brown, or navy . . . or an assortment of _‘ '4
to \ patterned knits in plaids or checks. Sizes 30- V, _ 4' '
‘WO 1/ 38 in the group. _ . ,_ ,1" -; ‘
o be \\ Mon 1 Sycamore Shop ‘ , .' x .,
ting ‘l' 9- ‘ , 5 |,
[he \ \\ l' m f ,. ‘LJ/ . 4: 3- '4 )4} _‘
\\ / x‘ i SYCAMOBE {:9} ) .._ ‘_ .-
i‘i;fi\9‘/ J SHOPS l ‘3 \ :. 7 . -- » - ..
em ‘ L LsAYREs su. ., ._
inal ’ ‘ 7 " - I.‘
SA) ‘ 1 . \ ‘
ate _ 6- l ,k ‘
the L ‘ flinil Q "; i ~-
70 . . . . W (iigfij';n;:i.j" ' . 4 > .
,- ., z ’- ‘ «mi-u” - ' '.
ms. STORE HOURS: ._ - 4W J m - l ,J; j 4 .,. _ 4.
vein - E' a J“ , 4 JJ: -i'i?§§l'§im‘ “ii . . ,
'n l - . i: .314 .~ g": ”yd...“ g «a .1 U
ck. Swmg-Into-Summer SAL . 10 to 9 g: m ._ :_ _‘ .. , é l5;yi!_ls,r‘,li§l,§i-§;g . _ 4‘ , 4 _
l f o “13:13: 2.? 5? iii? "iiff‘J‘Mi‘fl‘lgl - 0.
e3. MEN’S KI'II" TOPS y; - ’i::_;§§;~1‘§'.firfifi‘£; ‘- . "

.i ._ ,lfsgggi'uj 33434 . . : , J.
hat 4'99 Fayette Mall .~ lglil’, Vital. . , ._ . . , 4,,
- . L’IIIM'I E'j'i‘i'r ’ ' =
.13 If not specially purchased . . .you would be paying 700! .3; 5.5;; ‘wfiys‘g‘. . ,2 , .4 ,4 - 4
(in Famous Wallace Beery PUHOVeI’S, PISS SCOOP "ed‘ 3% , ’ “.115; «5.21:?! L. 1.1
ind shirts in many-a-manner of stripes, in a wide range of “f“; 1333 28,"; 3355:! 3:433.“ ,‘4 . _, .. ,4 ; .

“Jigs 2:5: ' 'fl-oil MC - " ' , ,1 V .

f colors. Pick up a passel for wear over everything from W 5545:!) $333.} ». . .44.
l; ieonsto cut-ofis. 5‘ J [5749”; iii'iil-TS: ' ~ '1 ' I
ey : It??? " 5“”55 ' r :‘ m 1'
an M'- ‘v'mm 5"" 3 it isg-‘e’ggl'f r5539 ' ' z a. ;
as , smut! I' ,

' . "”sEif-i" iam- a

{9: i. $5? 3:3; (5.215173 IRE? » » r. ‘ .-

h 5 ‘-: gig; _ ; l‘.":;,‘l:; :35: , f g .

3 e i r J it ~ Jain-.5 law: , . 1- :

ed " ‘ 224’" , izs-g‘xit.‘ Fa" -‘ - , .
n ‘3 '\ ' s- :fgf-‘Iifsial '2'? ' , , . - "

‘ . .4 _'~ .‘ _‘-I_ _ 1.. i"! . ' '-_' . ’ ' I
t‘ - f x} ;:;§;. L‘s::':"§, ‘33.“! ‘, 'l ‘ U - r .' ‘.
"- ii is. J 7
ns , ., . ‘ , . .‘ , .

‘.._ Jam“ / . ., ,

a {§%:gg& Jigsawsm . ' '3 ' i. ' 4
Cl ' ‘l, -—---~‘ “g Swing-lnto-Summer SALE! '-.‘ , _{ "
l “" & «sf/CD a | ‘ 2' 2 ' v

- ’3’,” JV 1 F“ ‘ _ ' i' '.

ch .‘ 45W 4 N, / y, Now Through May 14. . _. _
he "W "I I 3 3:21. we: .~:.<' fiw§ ‘ . ‘ I . , ‘ ;
0f ‘ em "W! JUNIOR KNIT TOPS, polos, beerys, shirts and tanks in solids and . , ' - . '
nt . 1 1 §% «$3.1, patterns. Sizes ‘S-M-L Orig. 8.00 to H.00 . . . . . . . 3.99 . - . . _ - I .
n d \ :g‘figmo °; 4 I ; |_ 4 , . 7,. . .
t SHORTY PANTS AND SKOOTER SKIRTS, Sizes 3 to l3 and S-M-l . . 4 4» 4 .
g i ’ in knits and waven fabrics, prints and solids. Orig. 8.00 to 9.00 ' i 3 l

3: ~ _ _ 3.99 V

5 , ROMPERS, knit play suits in solids and patterns, limited quantity in a “ .- f 7'

_ ’_ sizes S-M-l. Orig. 11.00 . . . , . . . , . . , 4.99 ‘_ 4 ' .

. Syulnon Junlor ADP-rel ‘ I. ’ ‘h _ . '-

. p ii" .44" :5;- Ls “It‘s‘r‘l 4 4 ' I .'

. i ' . i . I , .
r , C i

 . C 9 O f t ‘2 9. W-
.- , i. Peoples representatlves on t e oar o I rus ees. Lt
, . .- ‘ I
- . politics more credibility by ap- ‘ \
. , T o erators in Eastern Kentuck . 0f the state. ' 'n two men who were not 3 a
. . , -, . Ford appomtees P , . . _ _y A d while Mr Burlew,s rental p01rI1t1 g . . o \
- I . . . Six suits were filed against him n . ' area obv10usly political.
.' ' 'I , . - ° for violations of the Kentucky holdings 1h the off-campusI f . , i \
I ' . .t . raise questions strip-mine law. A 1966 court don’t constitute a legal conflict 0 “fighter for people q‘ -.
. . ‘ . . . - ' S ' .‘i‘. ’
;_ " " , . . deClSlon forced him to pay over interest they do raise Sgt/(elite F _ tance Ford could have hi;\.tI,tI,_IIh”
f ‘. m student minds $37,000 in back wages to em- questions as to how he wo b 0t m: bl ’kK t ki Nth
’ ' I A, - ployees of one of his mine ShOUld those interests e appomte a ac Ien uc anIor a ~.‘:§X§>Q
.. ‘ ‘. -. , “No member of theIBoardIof operations. challenged. younger Kentuckian, factions fit-*‘gfi
~ . Trustees or .lts admihistrative These two blatantly political We may be wrong, however,- long underrepresented here Iahd 'c:‘.::§.§
' ‘ staff shall be directly or indirectly appointments constitute a slap in Mr- Burlew and Mr. Sturgill may in the state, to the Board. Politics I . fi
. ‘ ‘ ' . o k r, .. i
" . - . interested m any contract with tht; the face to UK students. Ford turn OUt to be good trustees and and big busmess have enough MI.“
, . . ‘ UniverSity for Ithe sa eII 0 obviously completely disregarded their past records do indchateI a representationIIoIn the current 53,;
.I . . . , property, materials, supthlth, the overwhelming student sen- devotion to the UniverSitys in- Board. The fighter for the 535%
. ~ . . . . . . . H I»
. .. . . I equipment or serv1ces,I w1 e timent against strip—mining thh terests. I people could have named one of , y; t
J ‘ '. ' .. exception 0t compensation to the his appointment of one of the But GOV- Ford COUld have given the peoples’ representatives this .9
" ~ . ' " r, t, '. ' two faculty members. (KRS biggest strip-miners in the history hiS promise 0t keeping UK (“It 0f time.
‘.I I‘ ' ‘ I' 164.130(4) . Compiled
Gov. Wendell Ford ran for of— K "I . , , . I. . /’ It] / The “AP
-‘ . ' . fice in part on the promise to , ‘ " ' t 9": /' / ifeirleazzi
. - ~ . . 1 ‘ /""tl
‘I.I ‘. * ._ . . remove UK as much as pOSSible 1 . / . , \. 1,?“ I (“I for gemm
Q . t:' I: from politics. But two of his I. , / ' , 1‘ r .. ./ A College QU‘
-. . appointments to the UK Board of \\ ’ , I ,/, 9’}! J . \» strip minii
". 1; ,v Trustees cast serious doubt on f " / ’ 5‘. . -wl‘ and 53:23:
. I . . I I I . . ,- I . ‘I ltul‘ - ‘\ . ee
3 .. . . whether or not he is keeping that f I “it.” \\\]' l Kentucky
t : ' t‘ promise. . 7 , “hf": . K / t‘i ’ ', “physically
. I . - _ . [7/ D .‘I t ,‘m t ~ 9 The "Etc
1.. s‘. ' Manley Burleu‘ / J ' V / .‘t >7 SE ~ ‘, \ price of fre
' '- . . . " l l «' ' ' ,t-t theLexingt
_ , ~ ‘I William Stanley Burlew is an / / t" ‘3 \ , ¢\ l . - 2% tor nipping
. « ._ . ’4 / .
, ' . a . . ~_ . Owensboro insurance man who * ’ ~ J‘t/‘l ' 4-";"'- ":7 ~. g : \fl‘ arresting z
- . " ' . . 0 _ ' 'a. . ‘ . y .
. 1 ' contributed at least $16,000 to ‘ E; My? ‘ 5 ." ‘3 (2 her bleyel‘
I . .' . Gov. Ford‘s successful guber- git; ’ I, ”*1 ‘37!) l I \V 33:; (g:
t ,' ' ' " natorial campaign. He has an 51(5 / * fiat "’ ' t\ Willie Gat
‘ . - . - - ; _ _ 'z ’9 / \ .5'-.‘-. i
,. _ I, apparent part interest in rental yfhi/‘bf “37'" \ I, , 2 ,A (t ’//Z/ series of
.- . .' property in the off-campus area of \~ ' :k v” .,‘ \L, 1% ,7. 41,!) " ‘hl * . SFAKEUS paring stu
-' " Lexington valued at over $200,000 \\ 721 1.3/3, % t%/,// fl ; .. ' §\\\, . , AMNDWAK The “Y0
I- ' . which takes in an estimated , /i’/’at\ ”Aw, ///,'f’///€/ ‘ éj;:;;:*\ fig] I 'lN Kathi) ‘t’tt'cenh’:
I I .. "II, 4 g _. K ‘ _\. I t . an
' . . . ,~ $30,000 annually. « ~ ’ , , el’f‘ ,Ffilii—G‘ "La-12" »-; .\\ . our
» 4. . 4 . w... -.’ \\\é 1* , ~ . \x ‘ / 22,322?er
. ~ ' .. . t - ,: ' , >1s’téJ’Té- “5-“ ' ‘47 “*- ~ ’ \‘ ' t; ‘
1' _ '; . . W 111mm bturglll ’2. \f / ~ // [tit/mg?“ \ \\ r registering
. - " ' ' ’ ' . . . . ’ ' ' ati
:- ,, , William B. Sturgill was, until <99¢WWWgSfW - "$33507
. ‘ : 1970, one of the largest strip-mine ’I’D UK! To BE OF ASSISTANCE, BUT, FORTUNATELY, THAT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE!’ I950'S" ;
» r. ' . ' Lexington
.I . . Q
~ . ~ I 'I o role in en
KERN EL F OR UM. the readers write
. I . I . . _ Pusher” <
‘4 » . '1 - Furthermore, he felt suspension was given the many other higher priority fund, for aCademic purposes. The “I“
‘ I ’ . Supports J'Board fullng necessary to prevent crime from getting needs of the students, the community and The Sponsors of this project seem to view [)istingui
I”; ' ,. ‘ T d , J b d h , _ out of hand. If the defendant were not the state itonly in terms of money. Much is made of nalism“
II . . d nletaytsd th oar fearings atgain punished more drastically, other students Itis environmentally indefensible It will the assertion that the customers would its best y
' " " . ; Sf do“: Ea: e true unction 0 the would have nothing to fear but the mere blot out another urban green space. It will more or less pay for it I note that the same The my.
I II II I I , I u en 0 e. handslap of a probated sentence. disrupt and deteriorate the adjacent claim could be made for building a house Not A To?
‘ ‘ - The second trial involved a student who Finally, the prosecutor stated that this residential area. 0“” repute. The real question iS, “IS this a LPD nar
: . " . " had already been charged under city laws trial was no more double jeopardy than a It is philosophically indefensible. The desirable. worthy project?” It clearly is around a
~ - ‘ . . for a shoplifting incident occurring in the parent punishing his delinquent .child. image of the university should be based on “Ot- Corridor
I .' I. -I I~ University Brookstore. He had pleaded Keep in mind, he added, that the academic and scoial achievement, not on When you get down to it- about all you to recogl
' . I . , I . . guilty in city court, and his sentence, UniverSity is one big family. the relative prowess of recurited athletes. can say for the stadium '5 what Mr. Forgy should it
' . . I. recommended by the city prosecutor, was So there we have the purpose of the Sports circuses are decadent, as they were keeps saying for lt- “Well, it doesn‘t dorm r0(
,' t . . I - a 60-day probation including referral to a Student Code as admitted by one of its in Rome. and are antithetical to the require any academic funds.“ They ought
- ' ., ' . UK Medical Center psychiatrist. upholders: (l) to get rid of dangerous, professed high purpose of the university. to inscribe that on the cornerstone.
. ' . , 1 ‘ -. . politically active students. (2) to use fear Big time college sports are in lock step Ray LaFollettc
. . ‘ A. fourth year medical student who as the primary means of crime prevention with the commercial sports industry of STOP THE STADIUM
I. , . aSSisIted the psychiatrist Itestified at the by making examples of a few students, this country. They accept the industry’s Routes
. .. I . l . .' hearing that. In his 0P1n19n~ the student and (3) to enforce the traditional doctrine guiding ethic ”It‘s not how you play the Lexington, 40504
.' " . had passed through a necessary stage In of in loco parentis. What further game. but whether you win or lose.“
"7_I T ' _ ' ‘ growmg upIand was new rehabilitated. justification of the Code could anyone Mr. Forgy implied that l have said that a
"I, . .5 , The Jeboard S verdict, acknowledging thls demand? academic funds would be used for the 4; K / ' '
, . fact.I was that the student had already Kenneth ILAshby stadium. Not so. What I have said was, 3 ‘
, ‘ ' carried out his sentence. and that any Sociology TAX funds would be used for it. I quote ’9 \hl
~ I. I I , further action against him would be only Sophomore from an article titled “If you gave me $9 5; \I..mn.6 ‘
I,II I I- . punitive and serve no purpose. 0 ) a“); npw stadium million, I Wouldn’t buy a stadium." Which It! é ( @2\ ’ F .
I ' V .‘ . - The University Was well aware of the [P ‘ 1' ’ ‘ :f7pseared "1 the Kernel of 4-18. “Yet ttt‘llll I .
' , ‘ I, ' student's original sentence when it made , d . l the k0§0ImiLst l()IIe appropriated annually by "talilll‘ilt )7‘ tilt) "
I 7 the decision to charge him also under the .1 ththd “he to respon to the artic e th d Sue y. eneral Assembly to pay 0“ t-‘\\\l\\‘ he“ \‘3 5% h
- . - ' Student Code. Why it took the initiative to t'tted 42500 paid seats a game equals one e e t serv10e..t‘\hmt"> h ’1 '5' V
. . , . . . - ' - _ " ' That articl l and! vl ‘- "
- . . do so was clear from listening to the self supporting stadium Forgy, WhICh - e 350 quoted Mr. Forgy as “M?" U
‘ , ' 7 . prosecution‘s summation appeared in the Kernel on 4-28. Lawrence saying ”We are going to have to generate a t / \‘l W
' I ' The prosecutor said that he was aware of Porgy. UK Vice President for Business lot more internal money. Remeber, we're / ta A. , “a —
7' ‘ ' '- the student‘s radical-leftleanings and that Affairs, was quoted in that article as paying three-fourths Of this stadium," . (g R xx
‘ .I ' Shoplifting involved the same anti- saying he would not debate the stadium Whleh means that the taXPayers are going 5/” I ”'th A. ;
h I - . ‘ establishment motives as would blowing question with me. His reluctance is un- to be blhed for the remaining one-fourth. “a ‘5," f“ -
I -, . up buildings or hijacking airliners. derstandable. . . . . These tax funds, if hOt used for the 2n" n u‘ :1
. II Therefore the student posesathreat to the The stadium is seeially indefenSible. It Stadium. would be available for other E ‘ "Humminm...- /‘
. ‘ ' . Universit‘ he claimed and should be would be a monument to the obscene purposes. Conceivably, they could evenbe 4:
' f suspended) "‘ ' ’ misuse of capitat; resources. and labor. . appropriated.” the university general ".0; “m4“ .4“ puduubqttmp-Pum?
. . ‘

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. May 5, 1972-5 . ' "f'
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