<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap">xt7zkh0dzd5n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zkh0dzd5n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-01-19 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, January 19, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1972 1972 1972-01-19 2020 true xt7zkh0dzd5n section xt7zkh0dzd5n . ‘ 3 \.
U. S. District Judge Mac they were students. Amendment to the (‘onstitution DI‘OVIt‘ l‘t‘Sldt‘nt‘N state or the county to appeal the
I . Swmford ended a three—month The ruling said that students reduced the voting 1‘89 1“ 18~ MC“ ”“95“‘1'13‘ included decision
controversy over University should be able to establish proof With it" ('Sllmim‘d 4-9 million whether Stl‘dS'HS “”9 married. Mr. Walter llerdman. Keir
student registration in Fayette of residency for voting purposes SlUdt‘mS a‘TOSS the nation ”0“ H they were m graduate SCh‘ml- lucky assistant attorney general.
County by a Christmas holiday and suggested an outline of able 10 V010 50’9”" similar SUNS "" “hem” ”“1" “”9 employed explained however that he did
ruling enjoining local questions to be asked of any across the country have attacked ’l‘he 5“"3 which ““5 filed '1." not anticipate any appeal as far '
registration officials from im- person seeking voter the l‘t‘SU‘iCllonS imposed 0“ “’rm” Student (im'ernment as the state is concerned. ,
posing more strigent residence registration. students on the way to the ballot 510W Bright and undergraduates .. 1 '
. requirements on University Extra requirements for box. William “we“ Dale Matthews. . Vlwihinlk m: lawIadequately .—
. students than Ion the rest of the students, Judge Swinford said, Fayette (‘ounty officials Jane Brown. and Mark lttistei. ttmIlttsItIitIstltlitItiIit tItgisItraItioIiIias
voting population. would violate the 14th Amend- testified that out—of-countv was supported by the national 'II3‘ ‘I'l‘I‘3 . ”‘m‘mjf‘m “9 .
The decision settled a suit ment to the U. S. Constitution, students had been denied lobbying organization (‘ommon tan In with the decision ,.
- brought by five UK students last which provides for equal registration even if they satisfied cause. Ken (’u‘d03 a formerLtK l6. Lawson King. Fayette
September who complained they protection to all citizens. residency requirements. Judge law professor now working for (‘ounty attorney. also said that he
were refused Permission to The college town voting Swinford noted that many of the Common Cause, represented the knew ot no appeal by the t‘ounty
‘ establish proof of residency in registration issue has been a questions asked by registration students plea. “”d ”mm ”W ”l“ ”m" “1“ “Ch
. Fayette County simply because sensitive one since the 26th officials were not necessary to (luido said the decision was a an appeal wasIIalmost tip. . An -. 1
.. . ,, appeal must be tiled 30 days from ' '
very pleasant surprise con- the time of the court‘s ruling '
sidering the delay of the ruling ‘ '
but explained that the time was Asked what effect he believed
Th‘ H‘n'U‘kg “warranted due to the im- the new ruling would have in s.
. portance of that opinion." election. both local and national.
‘ Earlier Guido had said thatthis Guido remarked that hopefully 4'
the [ODUOFY I 9’ particular suit had a strong the voter participation among the __ _
. likelihood of reaching the new young voters would come
I 9 72 Supreme Court and speaking closer to the voting percentage of 3-
t'rom his Common Cause office in people “"9" 35
Washington he said that the ”It should hi"? it very ‘
LEXINGON, KENTUCKY 40506 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY VOL. LXIII No.71 possibility stiii extsted tot. the Continued on Page 2. Cot 5
i — M- . .. .
9 r .. ' 4/ .., c ‘ .,
P 0 campus ‘* ..i ’ t >
1n first ‘free’ move .- .tfé‘ =W . .- '5: 3 r '
. . ~.-. . . “K ‘9. - '
After 47 years of publishing in campus basements ' " a _ " _. - t ' at. >
and backrooms,The Kentucky Kernel took its first z... 1 ' ' .r: 3;?” _ 3:: {if ‘.
tentative steps toward independence this morning I a ; ' ' :3,” . - i: . -I5:. " ,
. when the Jan. 19 Kernels rolled off the presses of 3 3;; ,Q IzIﬁI W" {g t -
The Cynthiana Democrat in Cynthiana. about 30 w . _ ._ \ 3:332; .1 m 3 _
miles north of Lexmgton. . Iy -I f. = f..- .. =5 ,3. :1: 5" 35?}; :3: ..g _./ .
. The Kernel will retain editorial, business and . ”f1?” 3 .» .. : Hit; a"; ""3" ' 3 " ‘
‘ typesetting offices in the UK Journalism Building, 5 '1J:/f’ﬂ . . ._ 3 , w .
. ‘ but actual printing of the paper has shifted from the . J; ' .3 if; '31? .. a. ‘SSHC. " _‘_“’ 4' If , '4 _, “ 3 ..
n3 . UK Department of Printing in the building’s {:54 f/I‘f . _/ .._,:=s ’ ff .3 ‘ El“. ~
basement to the Cynthiana Plant. “I if » $.32 it 3;; 3 . ’3. I u - is. .' 02:4" ; /'
Undergoes changes ..‘3 ﬁe . {I t 3. «tag» it“ i“? . . ' " . .
The switch is the result of last April’s Board of m . i l ._ ~ 5 2:. 1 5:; i '_ i :i': . I 3
Trustees-imposed separation of the University and {it} ' ;;?-% _:...... «ii-32 ‘3“ .. ' ' . 3: ‘ '
. the Kernel. And for readers and editors, it means ﬁg”: ' i "'1" ‘ﬁ ._ I
m any changes: I If f; . . .. \ . . ' . \
--The Kernel is now a morning paper. Copies will "."f-Q ' . I_. t t . ten t . ,_
arrive on campus at 9 am. and will be in centrally- ‘ i i J I if i ' x” “M. I ” "
located distribution boxes by 10 am. . 9 . ' ” --
, ~Future Kernels won‘t be as tall as in the past. I thlﬂk I m gOlng t0 dI‘OP ' ﬂ
Editors will be able to use about an inch and a ,
quarter less space per page for news and ads. ..Oh. the agonies of drop-add. According to semester. One note of hope for those without . '1 3’ ﬂ
«Ironically, future Kernels may also be longer—-in associate registrar Ray (‘umberledge. the the stamina to brave these perils—you won‘t . E
the number of pages. A full-time advertising girl above is only one of about 6,000 UK have to drop-add to enter evening courses. I
' Continued on page 11, col. 1 students who run the drop-add gauntlet each (Staff photo by David Hosel
SG c c an e ina e t '
alls h g d qua e
D h h ° (1 '
By GREGHARTMANN and 12 pm. Saturday. and 1pm. SG President Scott Wendelsdorf elimination of supervision and interest in the problems of open
Assistant Managing Editor and 8pm. Sunday, asa“weakinterim proposal.“He request forms. It would allow housing He also defended the
New rules for open houses. Under the old rules dorms were said the liberalization was slight. open visitation from 4 pm. to 10 individual points of the current I . ,
approved Jan. 11 by President allowed only one open house per and was an attempt to get around pm. Monday through Thursday. policy. if
()tis Singletary, Will give week~ Hours were limited to 6 student desires. 4 pm. to ‘2 am. Friday. noon [0 2
_ residents of UK dorms more pm. to 11 pm. Friday. 1 pm. to ”The essence of the problem is am. Saturday. and noon to 10 "I think it‘s been clear from the
visitation hours this semester. 11 pm. Saturday and 1 pm. to 8 that the new policy ignores the P-m- Sunday. The proposal. 5'1”" ”1‘" we‘re "0‘ going to have
The new rules, drawn up by pm. Sunday. recommendation of SC and the submitted to Hall and Zum= seven day 09“" ““5953“ Hall
3‘ Dean of Students Jack Hall and As with the previous rules, the residence hall governments. This Winkle. contained a detailed 88! mid- . ”Thel‘f“ "9"" been a t
_ Vice President for Student Af- residence hall must apply for is something that Hall and of Statistics shOWing student ””95“”11 "f ”"9“‘5‘ among the
fairs Robert Zumwinkle, permit open houses in writing by Wed- Zumwinkle think will pacify support for liberalization and “we”! Md." 1” liberalizing
. up to three open houses. on nesday and obtain the permission enough people until the clamor provided answers to questions housing 901K108. lht‘ problem is ~
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. of its head resident. There over open visitation dies down." posed by ZUmWinkk‘ 1118! year “"dei ‘1 ”l'dpmm between the
i The open houses can last a must be a supervisor on each Wendelsdorf said. Ilalldefends change students and ”l“ ll‘StltUiW“ H __
‘ maximum of four hours between floor during the open houses. 8“ proposal treet- llall defended the changes. -
- 6pm. and 12 pm. Friday. 1 pm. The changes were attacked by Th“ 50 PFOPOSal called {0r "”1an ”1”“ “Widen“? 0‘ official “"“mm‘d “" Page '53 m" ' '
r

 l _ .
2 THE Ki:.\"i‘i'(‘i\'v Kizitxin. \l'ednesday. Jan. 19. I972 M _
’ ' m ° ‘ 2 -
Ford won t be chalr an in 7
\ -
l The
. . Janua
,, . ., l .. ot heSltate to use the ,, , . _- ., , . - ,
. By BUNNl Blttlt‘KMAN “us would not ha eiI under Wen- l‘“) _t‘” ll‘4‘lm‘ld it Hit (.ouncll 5 "CW duties WOUId '"(lUde Colten
pp N" ti )ll'll (itl'ird ‘ ' th t ' d
Assistant Managing Editor (lt‘lsdorf’s plan. Wendelsdorf said. ‘ ‘l l ‘ ‘ ' determining. 8 fenhrd’lfe a: _01‘ follow:
‘ (‘ov Wendell F .d v'll b . w . Won't be chairman registration ices 0 [ e4 entuc y .m_ M‘ Ni)
4 i . 4 ’ or M not e chairman ”0“ it works stitutions of higher education, approvmg con,
”l the [k Board Of I‘rustees after the , As to Ford‘s decision not to be Board of the schools‘ graduate degree programs, decisit
spring semester, the governor told Student l‘lldt‘l‘ lht’ plan. a team Ol leaders WOUld Trustees' chairman after the spring and reviewing the budget requests 0f the which
Government Pres‘ldent Scott Wendelsdorf consult to work out a course of action if the ‘ ‘ , . .1 , ~ . - - . .
. . . . semester Wendelsdorf said, I m opposed institutions. conVic
during a private meeting last Thursday. campus POllCQ WOUld “Ol handle the t th" d . The board would be less Coltt
situation. The leaders would consist of 0 I: ll 91h t the overnor .. Ford supports bill trati
l'nder a bill before the legislature, the Joseph Burch. director of Safety and power u w. 0” g ’ ' S U
new board chairman would be elected bv Securitv; President Otis Singletary' Ford supports the bill' while Wen- I
‘ . ‘ . ‘ bud et for . .
the trustees. Vi endelsdorf, and any campus leaders It ‘5 also bentmcbldl [22:24: Lcjllfairmgn he delsdorf is opposed to it. Because the n
4, , 4 _ . ) . 4. , involved in the disturbance. the governor 0 e .. . .' Council would have governing power over
“Bud!lilihl:hill;lgztizleigngéngdllgrfﬁ continued. because UK '5 ‘9‘th mlfta, the Board of Trustees, there would be ea
“$21.: T‘difsiredland comiiiitngrrentsto kele Only if this tailed would the Lexmgton POSltl‘m ‘0 make a good case . or [If]: a red tape involved in initiating a new
“an M communication 0 en and to help police be called in, Wendelsdorf said. It", in HOWever, a 4 disadvantgg: 4ls tends program. Wendelsdorf said. The
n‘ is ll 4 . a 4 “Pt ﬂ at' ,, p spite of constant communication with the governor servmg 345 boar c “”312"; 'd 't l t
m ‘ ("paid y m (on [c ‘l u 10n' leaders, the situation still could not be l0 dominatedmeetlngs. finds]: :rrfSZiid The rights of both the trustees and the '54:“;
, , , I ther iscussmn. en es 0 l ' 1‘ ' ' '
Ford endorsed Wendlesdorf‘s plan tor handled, the county and then the state . n 0 ‘ Lmversity Senate WOUId be infringed
. . I ~ .. . . .. , -. police would be called in. Ford talked about the Senate bill on the upon, he continued. Many of the programs Studen
contio in case of a campus disturbance 4 4 4 , Council on Public Higher Education. An assed by the board are Senate initiated mandz
like the one at UK during the Kent State Until this time the Guard Would not even . . d p , _ ‘ d
. . . . . . adVIsory body “0“" the CounCil WOUI he explained and havmg another Stu enl
; crisis In May. 1970. when the National he conSldered, Wendelsdorf pomted out. . .. 'd bl wer over the in- ' ‘, ’ , How
' (‘uard was called to the cam us b f rmer F dt ld w del d fthat he wanted to 0mm Gong] era 8 p0 - ' - - governmg bOdy “um g've the senate less ~
f , . .p y 0 or 0 en 45 or . . dividual state universities if the bill is power .. membt
(iov. Louie B, l\umm. use the least pOSSlble force, but if pusned passed,“ Wendelsdorf said. , . Adviso
student
Studen
> I I ‘I
’ . . . Judge eases much ,
”‘ e ve IIIVGII'I'G ' e SIIICI SEIISlble SOIId "a" '0 v t' ' Kai”
. . volunte
memun “II“ (I 0V I‘ - ”5°”
. Continued from Page 1 form al
44 dramatic and hopefully cleansing waiver
' effect." Guido said. is very
.w , waived
« . ' 4 4 In outlining substitute questions The l
a?” - _- ._ to. be asked of registration ap- the Stu
d.....Maswww__WHWWf- a, R... = - 44 4 pllcants. Judge Swinford ex- located
I. .- 3 -- ~ XXI, . plained that they COUId only be
.. nmwmw . suggeS‘i°“S because it is "0‘ A 97
’1 - was: r, . within the federal court‘s '
/ WK (3,55; W” Q state shall examine voters. arrivet
4’; .. w I I. .. The questions JUdge Swinford paid {0
- Ag“ 44\\\ WWWWWMZ , l? 44. i outlined are: any we
. .3 4s,“ maﬁa... . . ﬂ 9 —What is your present ad- 5 pm.
mo Mode, A Deb“ CW” * ~Do you regard any other The |
place as your home? end 0f
4 4444”_w_44~~_,___._..._________\ —Do you intend to make claimet
/, 4 4 4 4 4 r _4 Fayette County your place of The
, f .1 , residence for an indefinate or traditic
(4;, 44.,;;;..:------" . _ _ . C, \‘6: 4;“:444» 4 permanent period of time? SChOOll
' 3 § \ \ —Do you consider yourself to Green.
,. ~ ' ' " ' ' .. 1’ have Permanently abandoned “”0““
o ' ' ' ' .. . . M a» ~00 you have no present in- recent
4 . 4 4 4 4 4 ”a. tention to reside elsewhere or Kent
return to your former home or Rosenb
'_;_-.. .. 4 4 mm Mm“..- ,.'.'.'.'_,j,' “a, _' ’I':'t::':::"3§“3:1???3:?I3.. place of residence? book
. WM 4 . ”MM ‘ .. MA traditio
- .\§§ 4 . The Kentucky Kernel. 113 Issues'
by l973r“‘rlf D' rI' Sedan abowr w oi. Olltmral white Sidewallttms, .1 ’ Journalism Buﬂdmg‘ University Of Rose]
undoccentgvoup. KentUCRy Lexington, KentUCky KenlUCl
44 405.06. Mailed five times weekly
33:38 the sachool year except during look V
‘ ays an e ' d , d t ' .
b0 | WE? pegplbe shoplorasmollcor, they look for someverysimple mIleoge as the little imports. during the 3mm? 5:523): an wwe
sic va ues, pen a lllly. Economy of money and 5 le. Good mileo e A l' - ' ' - PubnShed by the K 1 P . I '1
and lon llle. ty 9 5° ides-crock tour speed lronsmlSSIOn. Sports car steering. 113 Journalism Buﬂteiiiiz, Jﬁiergiiy T
9 Th b0 _ h ‘ Awe'ded Steelbody W'thS'X coatsotpomt. of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky, 40506.
4 f' 056 SICS are Our bin pace. The Model T, the Model A, the Ball-joint front suspension, andowide stable stance ontherogd ’ Begun as The Cadet in 1894 and
Irst mass produced statIon wagon —— name a bosrc Idea, and chances are Pinto Is one small car that doesn’t have to fear a superhighway . £23381]: “I: continously as The
Ford bUIll ”N F d p And finally; Pinto gives you comfortable interior leg and shoul- _ Advzniinzmg:glli:;:: 15herein is U N
ow to or Into der room — yet it’s only l‘/2 Inches longer than the leading little im rt intended t-o help the reader buy. Any
PInto Is as Stmple and sold a small (or as there Is In the world. See the Pinto at y0ur Ford dealer’s it’s 40 p0 . false 0" "“5183de adVertising should
And It’s prIced lower than the three leodIng Imports, l0wer than Its motor Model A — but It’s still the some basic idea . Years newer than the be reported to’I‘he Editors. ' ‘ W
US competitor. Yet It has every bOSlC modern necessny. I KERNE
. _ L TELEPHONES
A gutsy lIrtle engine that gets the some economtcol land of gas When you get bad! to 505'“, you get Illicit to ford. ' Editor? Editorial Editor ‘ ° ' 2574755 .
o Managmg and Associate Editors . . . .
4 .....4._...............257-1740
Advertising, Business, Circulation . . .
.....................258-4646
Newsroom..............2571800 SO
_ ‘E— _- .
FORD DIVISION t W9
W4... — 1
See your Ford Dealer now. "" "" '
I
. . mm l ~
.I ‘ . ‘
“it 0 ,I: ‘

 . \‘V i z ‘
.
_ . ‘ ' '
§ '———"—————-—-—-—-——-——-—————————————— 'l'lll-Z KI‘ZN'l‘lt'KY KENNEL. “etlnestlay. January I”. ltl‘t'z—Il ‘
Hy MADELEINE BAUGII of Mrs. Nixon‘s departure. "l‘he state court of appeals upheld the ('(llth'lllt‘llCt‘ m police.
Kernel Staff Writer Colten was driving down the access road ( ”’“u” k ”u” ruling by dismissing (.‘oltcn's A Supreme ("ourt ruling decided against
The U. S. Supreme Court agreed from the airport after Mrs. Nixon’s plane contention that the state‘s disorderly (ilstn‘dt'l‘h' conduct charges involving
d January 10 to hear the appeal of Lewis '9“ when he stopped where an officer had :Znigc_t_ charge was ‘ unconstitutionally mere public inconvenience. Goldman said.
J e Colten. arrested for disorderly conduct halted a friend for havmg an expired OUl' g ' _ . . ‘ d ‘ . . ‘ . .. _[ The second contention of the case in-
or following the departure of Mrs. Richard (if-state license plate. .‘ lhe dbyglderl) L?” ”U Stamibtdl‘w. l \‘ol\'es the higher penalty resulting in the
.m‘ M. Nixon from Central Kentucky in 1970. Colten was arrested for refusing to leave '5 unlantul tor someone t“; ”Us dl?‘ lirst appeal. (ioldman said even if Colten ,
mg Colten‘s appeal was froma May21, 1971 thescene when asked to by police. He was convenience.annoya£::.tgrl:a¢:;m.dn 0 could validly he convicted. there is a ‘
. . - ' ' as ' ' . .
a]: deR‘S'O" 0f the state court'of appeals, convicted in Fayette Quarterly Court and (02g.r_eg:.e\: (:11.- L (‘ ld . (‘ It) _ question whether the penalty can be
which upheld a Fayette C1rcu1t Court fined $10 plus costs. ”“0“ mg 0 “n ' ’0 man. '0 “‘5 raised.
conviction. Colten was convicted again in Fayette attorney. the Court Of Appeals construed The Supreme (‘ourt will haar arguments
> Colten. a UK student, was demon- Circuit Court and the fine set at $50 plus the statute as properly permitting arrest on the('olten case laterthis term and reply
strating at Blue Grass Airport at the time costs. when the person ‘5 causmg a mere m' WI”) a written opinion. '
I ' I
the nsurance wawers Robert Si'QWOOd
tier 0
6:: easy to Obtaln . ' in association with
The UK Board of Trustees in This form must be completed and MCA Inc'
- - - ' returned by Feb. 25. - '
the its latest meeting during the - . bV arran ement WIIiI
Jed semester break, ruled the Las‘ fall ”528 lull-time “ .g
ins Student Health Insurance Part A :tudtei‘i‘tsout 0f 17,27:pa1ddfor ”:9 DQVId Land
- ar insurance. ccor in 0
ed, mandatory for all full-time the health service 2 800 waiygIers )
1er students. ‘ I resents
However according to a were granted and 880 students ,g
955 p~ member of the Student were delinquent. The 880 1
Advisory Health Committee, a delinquent students {lid "F” ' ’
student can obtain a waiver from receive grades. Transcripts w?”
Student Health Service without no: :9 Sim 0"; and Stgde?ts “:1: -
much red ta e. no e a owe o gra ua e un l . "
Keith Bruﬁmker. committee thgfincdis paid. B b k ._
member, said a student can L?” ”‘3 to r” a. er' ap' The Original Concert Presentation '
voluntarily waive the Part A pr0x1mately 70 medical and
responsibility by filling out the ﬁema‘ S‘Udfntsiwere 0'91quij- Musie by ’
form and stating a reason for the ' However. said Brubaker. It I d W bb
1?. waiver. According to Brubaker it appears that these medical and Andrew L Dy 9 er -
is very easy for a student to be dental students are going t? be . . ‘ . I
waived. granted automatic waivers. 'At L) “('3 b}
15 The form can be picked up at present there IS no explanation , .
p- the Student Health Service office why these. students would be Tim Rlce ‘
it- located in the Medical Center. grantedwaiversandthe other 880 . . N .. ‘
.9 would not. With Solonsts. Chorus. Rock Band (.4 Pull Orchestra
)i i 9 0 o
s 7] KentuCklan avallabie February 4th, 8:00 P.M. Memorial (iohseum
e The 1971 Kentuckian has publication of future yearbooks."
arrived, and seniors who have “—T—f—‘T—‘f
d paid for the book may pick it up Since it was impossible to TleetS 4.00. 3.00. 3.00 1’ 2.00
any weekday between 8 am. and publish a radical Kentuckian, ———_————————_—_— h f
I- 5 pm. in Room 111 of the Jour- Rosenbaum said the book was On Sale Jan. 19th at Mem. Col. - 9:00 - 4:00 Jan. 20f a
nalism building. designed so it would “be in- .
r The books will be held till the teresting to look back on 10 years ' Central Information Desk 5. C. ‘
end of January when any un- from now."
9 claimed books will be sold. _ °
f The new yearbook is more '
I‘ traditional and pertains more to . ~ , ‘ . -
school issues,according to Nancy ' Q ’j a YOUNG MEN! ‘
) Green, director of student L‘ “ 1‘ at“? _.
l publications. She also said the §/ .
' book contains more color than , N \v/ .
- recent yearbooks. , (/WV/‘c-> at lee and MOXWG” -
' Kentuckian Editor Susan ' /\, _-l;\l.,‘>o\“\
' Rosenbaum conceeded that the /"jg;[ {1 ‘ c. \l _
boot, is ”danish more . , THEBOTTOMHALF has THEUPPERHALF too! . . .
- traditional, “but she said that it / £5 '
did “mention some controversial of)?" .1 ‘ ,\ _———_——
issues.“ \ ‘ , LAMPLIGHTER KNITS SKINNY RIBS
Rosenbaum said she felt the \\
Kentuckian's more conservative 'y’WER by Rt’t‘t’rl’ .
look would “guarantee the \ ‘ W
‘ . ‘ BUTTON WALLACE BERRY
\- s 00 '
TERM PAPER I ZIPPER RIBS 6 PULLOVER RIBS
l
UNLIMITED. INC. ; .
t Also THEBOTTOMHALF Has A Great Line
1
' ‘We Gite Results” , of Sweaters by Revere
- V '— I—-- I .
.-_ 4 ‘7. 0; .
407 ‘7? THEBOTTOMHALF
5 th Dearborn a" 7
‘ 0U - lime ‘llld Maxwell 252-5938
Street Suute ‘ ‘ ‘ ,
‘ 790 Chicago, Upon It \ighls Iirerv u eel."
. o 5 _ ' ‘
”ianlS 6060 MASTER CHARGE — BANKAMERICARD — SHOPPERS CHARGE - 3
(312) 922-0300 . ~
. ‘i.

 . l _-
O O
O
I n 9S dBClSlOIl '
T H I' ‘ H f e W111 01‘ .
¢ a II II 9 g . - f 0
l'niversity of Kentucky . . , worth ‘V altlng r
I‘IS'I‘ABIJSIII‘II) 1894 thlNItrlUN. hi
3 - s.‘ , .. . ttl - ‘ ' ; ftltt-Editors.notoftliel'niu-rsl y. . . _ ' ' , -. ,
Lilitoi l ils ii pth n 3;;k(:-ptl\liil::.:Edi[0r-m.(‘hief Sometimes the waiting IS worth {The IlmtlQOEtfltDCCiC (if tlIItSlpdll'tlculdr
.Iaiwlh-Imn.Managing Editor Jerryl.cwis.Associale Editor the end result. In the case of US. ru lng Is a 1. eal w; 1 tie Very
liiniil .\. King. Business Manager Johiiﬁray.EditorialI’agehditor District Judge Mac Swinford’s baSIL constitutiona [‘1th of equal
'l‘ini Ballard,(ii-oi'gI-(Iibson.(Ircgllai'tniann. ruling that Fayette County voter standards f0!“ the entirity of the
. , -... ;-' Ed‘trs , .. ' ". '
. . Itéilplitlalindg;Ronni iililikkv'lilx:laisrlifsnémtﬂdgmgno.1, no“ (“irtoonist registration off1c1als should not your]? “populdltllon flit may and
i 'piioi' ' ‘ . A -" . . x
ml“ “um" pm \ impose more stringent reSIdence gape lu'yd W m nence .Oth”
requirements on university students e Eran” ges :33? e nation to
than on the rest of the population, mawihlfhseaierieforts Oifon. l l bb _
a sensitive issue has been handled in oulps as Commonsuél 0 Ytlﬁg
. I' ' ause e
6 ' ° 'd 9 a forthright and proper manner. g . . ’
. UK and enVlromental homlCl e In a court suit filed by five UK group With Wthh former UK law
students under the legal guidance of professor .Iﬁen‘ t3u1do 15‘ now >
..P,.OgreSS.. is about to take another good land. which is hard enough to come lawyer Ken Guido in September, working Wit , it IS almost certain
, great leap forward. or backward, by anyway around here. for the sake of 1 9 7 l the Lexington case that a Supreme Court fullng wlll
dopending on what side of the en- temporary residences for people who bl',h d it If f tl f" st eventually establish a clear priority
vironmcntal fence you are on A tWO acre Probably Wi“ "ever know What was here .eSta 15 c . 1'88 as one 0 16 .u for college student registration
lot on Virginia Avenue (about a block off before the motel was built? I become 1n the nation to press for the ﬁght SS the nation It is u 1k 1 ti
Limestone) that is owned by the incensed when I think that the basic, un- for away-from-home college acro , ' I“ e y. wt
l'niversity of Kentucky has been ear- derlying idea is to gain a profit by students to register to vote as Congress Wlll aet 0“ Shell ah lSSue
Illillrkedl-otl‘21len0 an unnamed party, whg dentrnyinjg two atcres of ntatttirifldbeatllly.S residents of their college towns. eSpCCIally W1th SUCh ev1dence as the
- ~ , , 1 r s r s e na to . , . . ‘
“1 lopor e .V aw a mo 9 constructe _ ‘9‘ mve SI .V Uppo. . .31 Judge Swmford S deCismn has liberal Americans for Democratic
. there. of envnonmental protection. it Will not let _ Action [3011 contending that 40
Larry Forgy. vice-president of business this land be sold. And isn‘t it jUSt about n O W O u t 1 l n e d re a so “able . c
affairs hassaid recently that he“had given time to stop preaching environmental requirements and questions to be conservative congres”m_en COUId'be
' his word“ to sell the land at the assessed protection and start applying it? There is asked of each registration applicant, defeated 1f Shell 3 umform ruling
value of $200,000. After countless eons. no time like the present! criteria necessary to establish a would permit the college town
' ' " S eak' f Stude t M b'l' ati n , . .
‘lnomer Wife. Of Nature “‘11 make the p . mg or . _ n 0 Hz 0 persons re51dence but not closmg vote.
. dismal transition from fresh green grass Commttteeraythts. Donate the land for , . _ The opportunity is now available
and gentle trees to “god ‘ole‘ asphalt, use as a“People‘s Park" and forget the that persons right to VOte Slmply f t t d t t -
brick_and cinderblock.“ sale. The land is highly functional as is,so because he is a student. The 01: a_ S tong S_ u loll V0 er
Why should I be so concerned about just why change it. The land was here 1093 decision ended a case that may very registration. The mlflatlve and
two acres of land? First, the land is before you orI.or this University,er what well have traveled to the Supreme leadership of those five students
beautiful as is and would make a great gives. anyone the Fight to alter l'tr Court and at least provided a that provided this new opportunity
park area for Pralltown kids, University espeCIally With the intent t0 PI‘Ofit . . . must be followed up by as many
student. and residents in the area. The monetarily from environmental beglnnlng to a hlgher VOter t d t t 'bl Th
location is perfect for this. homicide? partwlpatlon of college youth here "8W5 ” .6“ V0 m as 1’08“ e' . e
Secondly. the traffic problem around RICHARDS ELLIOTT in local, state, and national wa‘tmg ’3 “9W over’ the VOtmg
’ this area is bad enough. A motel can only Senior. Political Science elections. mUSt “OW begm-
aggravate the problem. There are
plenty of motels already. so why destroy a .
potentially good park area for something WK n I F 0 th d t
that is going to add to the city‘s already 3‘5‘ er 9 orumo e rea ers wrl e :1"
bad enough traffic problems.
Thirdly~ does it make any sense to ruin Berry objects and l have done this without noticeable faculty appears to come 0‘“ 0f the Old idea
. I hope you will permit me to point out support from either faculty or students. that the University should be a parent to _
EDITOR'S NOTE: All letters to the edi- some overSightS and confusions in your [have 3.150 repeatedly take." the position the StUdemS' There- 18.8 dlsmicm-n to be
ior must be typed. double-spaced and n0I editorial about the Senate meeting of that the taculty has no busmess writing "lad“. between provmding motivation and
more than 2150 words in length. The December thirteenth. laws. to govern the students: behavior Offering Classes that do nOt deStroy
writer must sign the letter and give ('lassi- AS ‘0 your implication that I have OUt.Slde.0f Class' bm that It was mStead the motivation: . '
“union, address and phone number. Send ignored the problem of the largeness of obligation’of the faculty (not the students) In myopinion. classes that are too large ‘
, or deliver all letters to Room 113A of certain classes. the fact is that during to determine academic requirements and to permit the teacher to be questioned by
the journalism Building. The Kernel re. the nearly four years that I have been on standards. the students are destructive of motivation; ‘
. serves the right to edit letters without the Senate.lhave taken every opportunity YOUI‘ ObJGCtiOH to my belief that student they destroy the aim and possibility 0i
- (hanging meaning. to express my objection to large classes motivation is not a responsibility of the education. as I understand that word. But
MW“ this suggests only that the faculty has the ,
, , rather obvious responsibility to see that its
. T HE BOTTOM STORIES OF T HE YEAR 1971 v...‘ .. , workhmiobghuaedinihechsmm. n
CHINA JOINSTHE U-NJ. TAIWAN PRESIDENT NIXONGETS ,_ DOLLAR SHRINKS! ,- [l _ — ‘ ‘ does not suggest that the faculty has an
®elves UP SEAT,MEMBERSHIPS IN ®JNV1TED TOCHiNATHE ‘ 5:2 t®IN CLAS‘SIC MOVE, :‘v I obligation to motivate the unmotivated.
AGENCIES,SECURITY COUNCIL Bur sECRETTAPED MESSAGE , ’ ’ USIDECLARES A z: " \ . which I take to b a i gsihiht .
DECIDES TO FIGHT To THE DEATH To SENT THROUGH JAMES RESTONS 9+ l VICTORY AND was '3. -~ ) e “ mp“ y' _
, HOLD 0N To LAGT,MOST IMPORTANT APPENDIX. *M‘” _,..-i OUT OF FIGHT TO - ~ " ~ The question raised by the motion was
PRIVILEGE... PARKING ”ﬁr PA Km 7, . ., avg/9 BuT‘TRegg THE , ‘3, ,, 11’]: . . ,
we nix) $53: sPR , , \JU , . g, DOLLAR ABROAD. 32-5} .- _- EL}, not whether or not the faculty has faith In
. @waﬂ. CHINA 37‘? c m’ /’ . . ,r R, ‘ gt“: 1"” ‘4‘”? thestudents. By definition,students are in
_ f/ h t" I « ”P“ l / r K ,L ‘ l W .1“ 1 I /'~eri' g / “ ' . school because they do not have a suf-
// AW , (’i , ‘ u. i , “I'M!“ v _/ ficient knowledge of the curriculum
. .‘11’, , ,o: ’o “* i V l - , & ‘
”'0“:er t} {‘3‘ l k \ {it} \\ ’l ‘ .‘ SJ ‘ sg The real questions at issue were these:
\. 1 I p . 7‘ . y I, / ‘v/ » —What do students need to knw in order ,
. a ‘ W l\l\ l l , \\ \ ’ . . Zig/Bb to behave responsibly as citizens? Our
(($33. ,- 16"”5‘)‘ 1w. l ’ * . l \ $51.; I, \ ', ., ' “L; , political tradition insits upon this
’évkgwa" "1"" " 4 (. ' '. ~ question; we have it before us, and we .
uLSTER' THE ©EGYPTAND ‘SRAEL DEGDE [NDiA‘PAK'STAN WAR' lNDlA (ALLQ FOR CEAgE will be judged by it whether or not we
@THREE wihei TO EXTEND THE TRIKE. WITH FIRE AND DECLARES A PERIOD OF MOURNING wHFN A , ‘ .
ALL THE WAR MATERIEL FROM us, cow cars KILLED BY A STRAY BULLET. have ”‘9 courage ‘0 35k "-
GET “’9'“ AND RUSSIA T FR ' u 'o A - ~ ' ‘ ' l' ht of ,
NORTHERN ROOM TO Fl'fo‘i’ E s J ST N , ® SEN KENNEDY OPENS — re we to be satisfied, in the 1g
IRELAND. 'N' h (7) M0 ANOCQ) THE S'Cn'l 438TH the foregoing question. with the work
~ 3 ,. . .i if “ I we are doin at resent”
*1- . f . . -. 5,], , "ML-t tNTHE PARISTALKS,” KENNEDY fleT FOR ' g P - . .
Mﬁé?{$ ‘ 3"" THE US.DELEGATE SAID PREQDENT ’HEADQUAR‘ —By what standards are we to Judge
_ ’.. Fw’i“ 5.4- . . , TERS IN P‘HA
‘_ . . A 199%.)” t e Wye-"“1 HMM.NICE DAY/ISNT IT?" HA All *" LA; ourselves and our students?
- , 4/ 4' 4; 9"“! 9 THE HANO W ' . . .
5-» EJ‘/ @ $it£¢3ﬂri_ REPL “l DELEGATE w \ The action of the Senate on December
_ '. ff .. .2 _ f '15,&’ 33"“ "“ ' THEY‘ECZLCMIISIELOUSY. . ‘_\ 1% _ thirteenth seemed to me a betrayal of its
. 7 6::l-‘g‘ﬂ/mu.7¢/. A (Egg, . “'45 3,. o; ll dutyv—not to say a farce. Nothing was
‘ 1‘ _ ?b‘mh ’ffjr//f’ a ' .Wlﬁ’iﬁisngj served except the comfort of some
1‘ . . s id/k‘W/ﬁﬁ '7: . .x f“ Q“ ll students. and the self-satisfaction of a
. =g/ (I, -- -, ‘27?” .\ ' ”gala . E II number of middle-aged youth freaks on the
i it . ?‘:a‘r‘. @ ’ (y ..‘i C .ll' :74 l faculty.
~ ‘— 1". 3%; J ‘ki‘lviCDW‘ WENDELI, BERRY
«My», mm. N Am,“ , m“ Professor, English

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