xt74qr4np22j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4np22j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-02-21 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, February 21, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1972 1972 1972-02-21 2020 true xt74qr4np22j section xt74qr4np22j Rough sledding The ch'u‘k
I The Bobsleders Association of Lexington 9
expresses their usual disappointment over
. the fact that it should be somewhat warmer erne
Monday with a chance of a few showers.
Monday night. There's a 30 percent chance of
precipitation Tuesday with what the weather
bureau terms “favorable cloudiness”. The
high Monday will be near 50, the low near 30. .
The high Tuesday should be in the low 50's. VOL. LXI" No.94 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKYVEM MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2]. [972 . 3 3
P eople’s Party conventlon \‘ .. . -
_ g 3 . ,3. 3*
hears Spock demand change a . ..
By MIKE w_v;;-.m cnange the course of the Democratic party.” " 55' a, t . U" ‘ .3 .
Kernel Staff Writer Spock was met with enthusiastic applause - 3.” "S w, t ’ .._... ‘
Dr. Benjamin Spock, the famed when he called for immediate troop with- ff}. 3"“ .. ”9‘ . . .
pediatrician-turned political activist, spent drawal from Southeast Asia and the rest “‘ "if? . 1‘3;-
‘ the weekend in Lexington in an attempt to aid of the world. He said it is “ past time for the f » «*3 ~ :3 , . .
the People‘s Party in their drive to become a U-S- to get 0“ Wlth disarmament.“ N 33:» ._.;;e:., ) W ~
viable factor in Kentucky politics. 3 f " a: ‘5, ' wt ' '3 '3 #33 . 3 " 3
Spock. the stand-in People‘s Party Among his other goals for the country, _ "t. '
presidential candidate. told a Student Center SPOCk stressed “good quality » free medical fl; a $3 ---......--- ‘
Ballroom audience Friday night why a fourth care“ and ”800d. Challenging 10b5 for M I 3 3 ..
party is necessary. "The two existing major everyone." He 8150 said that a family or four 3' ”M ~ 9,, ”,6 . ’
parties cannot be responsive to the people,” Should have a guaranteed income of $6,500.00 M ,, 37373- 33:
he said, “as long as the industries pay their until a good 10h can be provided. . " ., .13
campaign bills." Catch the millionaires Q ‘ ‘ -
Vote for someone different These goals could be realized, he said, by - . “W"
"The only way to make your vote count is to "cutting three-fourths Of the defense budget. P r actlce rush
vote for someone with a different position." sharply increasing the income tax, and Three greeks act out the roles (‘omplex lounge. It was spon- .
he said. The former baby doctor refused to closing the loopholes bYHWhtCh 50 to 100 of fraternity member and sored by the lnterfraternitv
support any Democrat, saying that “the most mllh0hall‘es pay "0 taxes. 7 rushees at a Leadership (‘on- Council. (Staff photo by Phil
acceptable Democrat would be unable to Conan".-. -.‘. (age 6, Col. 1 ference held Saturday in the Groshong.) .
. . o o
. , Nixon lands m Peking; . . ‘
Protest set for A88 meeting . . -
3 . . University Student Advisory Committee is calling for a Chlnese we [come 8 u b due d '
demonstration and march on the Arts & Sciences faculty B . HEN Y HARTZEN SCH . , na i n l a _ m
meeting today to support the ”0905“? .Bachelor 0f 3 Assoclitited Press Writ}: thgidggffgigngrfmier 36:10?) E2 tm’i‘he sun was out but the
' General Studies degree and oppose the rewswn of BA and PEKING (AP) — China gave lai greeted the President .and weather was chin, The tem-
BS degrees. alsubdued welcome Monday to Mrs. Nixon. There ‘were smiles, perature was 34 as the Presi-
Students will rally on the Administration Building lawn diefiftialgn Mé $228013: ftrthepggsi- Emmgfltwéhce ngigmtfz‘mg‘igeahlg dent‘s plane touched. down at g
at 3300 pm. If.“ rams, they WI" meet .1" the Student talisin thgat Cgmmunists beraEe, ta: Presideigt mgde no arrival 813:?“ 893' shgzrghziplght from 3
.Center Grand Ballroom. At 1p m.they Will march to the arrived for summit talks he statement. Mao Tse-tung, chairman of *
J faculty meeting, in Room 139, Chemistry Physics hopes will bring the world Nor were there many people the Chinese Communist party,
‘ ‘ Building. closer to the road of peaceful about the airport as the Nixons had not been expected to be at .
coex15tence. . moved away in a limousme the airport, and he wasn‘t. The
There were a revxew _of an called “Red Banner," to head welcoming party included Li
. ' honor guard and a playing of for a guest house set aSIde for Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 .
‘ ' ' ' M '
,____ .,___.. chksrlver Wlt of the ercurlst
. it”; .w ' :23: e
e a; a; cuts a new path m J ournallsm , . .
1% . $4 By KAT"! MILLIMET [he Diatribe“‘ said Jimmy. it," added Jeff. .
g ..-;“‘“.e~;~; t ”kafilneel Sharer/[33:31:] the They call their creation “hit- thThey play With words be???
’ it .‘g. ‘ we“: "Nag; ~:‘*-~« . _ .. _ v _ d-run journalism." They write . e effects are harmless. "e
:g, is. t _ .._, . j’N-«axh 3,. 32:3: PUhllShel‘. said Jeff DaVlS. an . . . - - idea is not to get hurt or sued. ,
‘ ,. J :7 «xx \M .. After the first . I h d it down while its still fresh in h . , f d . t ,
a; ‘ 33; f 3 issue . a a their minds, run it off, and pass it T e pomt ‘5 un an merrimen ' ‘
. ,2 . , WM \ fedayeen dagger stuck in my out. Freak out now ,
’3; g” _ 3 door“ . “We have an editorial board, Instead Of be.“ normal, we
Q a in- i. e was talking about the the absence of which is should be commies and perverts
33 w“ . a... M-ercumt’ a two'page pathetically obvious in any other While we .59” have the "me’
§ .; . ”item...” 3W mimeographed CONCOCtIOH that papers .. says Jimmy. Then after lt s allover we can get
é % he and his buddy Jimmy Who‘s on the board" our heads together...We should .
g $3); ff Williams put out every two weeks. ..Two of us_tw0 votes .. make Scott Wendlesdorf king.
‘ g :3. w... ' Q _;.,:Ej§ 3.22:? li)s better IVllmox‘znthas "We have no Jews on our staff. Y’hy not try a monarchy?” asked '
«fit .. ' \ W'll' ) oug as ac r ur Of course, there‘s nothing wrong immy. , K I d
g j." t 3' .i-t {.Iiams' . . ,, with being Jewish unless you The? mention the. erne an
. i , a . ies, we haveto publishlies. happen to live in an Arab this interVIew: There s no
§ 3:23! $0 gum...» Jimmy said. "That's the only country .. reasoned Jimmy. reason why we should come
if: » ‘. ‘ way to know the truth." ‘ .. _ . crawling over to oink for them.
’ if; if; “Mme is the wiser.‘ Jeff lull. k'"' k'" They‘re just a bunch of pigs."
it 3373? mused. "Jimmy‘s is the stuff And the Mercurist is for the Jimmy says he gets these
3 2 3 Q ‘ ‘ that‘s gonna get us arrested." war in Vietnam. weird ideas. and writes them
3 . . at“; .13 “Mine Will never ECt "5 “We're for the converse of down. That‘s what mak-eshthe
3. g ' t3 {ii :3: arrested,“ Jimmy retorted. everything." they said. So that Mercurist. “Some grafitti is
$3; ‘*' ' " “if 5%“ Bllt bOth agree that the Mer- means they'd like Jews on their good.“ he argued. “Really."
{ice i i 3' curist is "a vehicle for doing what staff. and are against the war in Jimmy and Jeff are into other
(Ker - . . . . y. mm...) you want to do. it‘s spontaneous Vietnam. types of literature besides
, , when it‘s written down. and it's pghcywise‘ "we‘re for the gratitti
N088 10b Still Spontaneous when it comes little guys. the midgets,“ Jimmy (ireek art lives .
Wt” said. ”We‘d name some little "We‘ve unearthed an ancnent
. Sometimesaguy has togotoalot of trouble The team lashed out at guys but we don‘t know any; Gregk ‘ragedy by Orogenes, .
to keep people from knocking drinks out of his Diatribe and the Bullshit Press. they‘re all so little." about Profilaxes the TrOJan ".9?“
hand. Careful... Jeff Good. for instance. calling both sheets “propagan- There it is. and the twins Edifice and Orifice
, doesn‘t mess around when it comes to da“ material. “We don't like to write about (the twins are a beautiful young
. Protecting his refreshments. "l was incensed when I read big Shots because they'll trip on Continued on Page 11. Col. 1

 ' N c .
2-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 21. 1972
Black law students hear call to se the community
‘ By BENNIE BOND . . . . .
. Kernel Staff Writer thlS backlash In their grading of well take the initiative in Black law students must
' . , ». exams. changing the University‘s realize the position they are in
- . k tdetsmUK .. .
8:11:02 S :ren gettings 1:: He also feels because the posture, Arnold said. He feels by and the responSibility they have
, _ _ majority of the black law exposing the contradictions that to the black community he said.
. , couragement through the Black I ‘ w. victimize th th law school He addeditfeels dt
V . American Law Student "as x. { ::e:a~ 3: students attend a summer law will tak 'etm te t t bla k students atgi): {life the
. . . . Association (B ALS A). .’ ,_ - _- institute they are treated as in- the ElPOSl ive 5 eps o correc hc l feth law
. , g . Last Fri day, B ALS A sponsored a _ ferioror subordinates of the legal “pro ems. . H . so 00 are aware o e black
_ _ ‘ a forum focusing on the black ,, , as. A educational process at UK. I would submit, he said, community and congratulated
s. . . community andits relationship to g 3’” Problems range from insults to “that black students at the law them on their efforts. He added,
. . ' . the American legal structure. "a ‘ ““ admission, and they are no dif‘ school are capable, bl" the OP' “I realize the struggle the black
. ‘ . . g . , Concerning the pruposes of. ' d W ferent than problems of blacks pressive doors are shut to them." face at a predominatly white
.. . I g . B ALS A, Glen Pritchett, Alton P. Arnold throughout this UniverSity. PI‘ltChett believes black law SChOOL espeCially at law school,
‘_ , ' ' executive director of the their services to the surrounding Because BALSA. is an m' students must not take the at- and for BALSA - to .keep on
' ._ , ' Lexington-Fayette County black community during their dependentgroup It ls not funded titude"of “I got mine; you get workingnin the direction It is
. . Human Rights Commission, said third year. by the UniverSity and can very yours after graduation. movmg. _ Mm
. i . the study 0‘ 13‘” requiresa “great Alton P. Arnold chairman of ’ °‘ .
. _ ‘ deal" of time. UK‘s chapter of ,BALSA feels N g q P k g w I 'll I
l .. ' Hg 01'8“, students to take that the law school has not taken txon ets ulet 8 ln 8 CO e V
. . . , ‘ ’ p05itive steps toward offering any strong affirmative action to C9P‘inued "0'“ P380 1_ Thepresident’s motorcade, a This i_S the first visit to China ‘
, . . m . ,. improve their relationship with gzlénefifh‘euw? grfmlerfof {be long. line 0f limousines, passed by an incumbent U-S- pr esi-
- _ . MIN black law students He said Chia-Mei. Also Iiheréswvgrg’mig Eglan'ln‘plelaarlge fifé‘é‘graii‘lsmgife gag-113%? ismscé Gram came “s
’ ~ ' » V . Bad-iffimum va many blacks feel a strong Mo-jo, vice chairman of the trouble again and fail again un- The Nixon trip raises the pos- .
. , _ . g . . m“. Kenn”, m. mmé m backlash present in the law standing committee of the na- til its doom. This is the logic of sibility that if all goes well 73-
: ._ . ‘ mflcfiduggm'axmmfi school. Some instructors show tional People 5 Congress and imperialism and all reac- year-old Premier Chou might
_, , . .' g . who“ m except may! “mud em greSident of the Academy of tionaries in the world in dealing make a return visit to Washing-
. . . was me one. em me mm - f ‘iences of China: _Chi Peng- with the people‘s cause. They ton, but nothing has been an-
. ' ‘ ' ’ t » Published by The Kernel Press. Inc.. 113 StUdy In 33:8 $151153”. {if {gelgn' affairs, Will “eve-r .run counter to this "ounced' abOUt that.
‘ 1 - Journalism Building. University of Ken- . . e. SU an-ping, and IOglC- Thlst MaI‘XlSt law-H Nixon S talks Wlth Chou are
_ _ a .‘ g , may, Luimon‘ Ky. 4om_ Guada'a ara MEXIC Wu .Teh, acting chairman of the Another red signboard 510 an due to take u much of the
; . . . Be un as The Cadeti 1394 a bll h a I ’ O Peking mumCl 31 revoluti ' “ ' g p ' next
‘ ‘ ‘ I ' conti:uously as The Kell‘nucli .Rerliiul si 2 Th G d I ' committee p onary read. prOIetanat 0f oppressed seven days. The flrSt was
.'L .1, ‘ . ms. y e snce e ua aalara Summer School, a The ai - t . peoples and oppressed nations scheduled for Monday after-
' . , " . ,' . Advertising published herein is intended to fuuy accred'ted UnlverSIty 0‘ Arizona 15 [ninuté‘gor ceremonies tOOk unite. noon. 7
. ' . h l he read rb . An e r ' ' ' '
. ' ; , . uzyettising shoullhybe reitfitlid to $5333. ggogarfig}ovgglloogfyfera’r:UIf¥)li|g?eAzggzt .
, : . - '-.v - . KERNEL TELEPHONES raphy, history, government, language TERrPflolzifl “SEMI-"Ina P r Oblems f aCIIl
’ ‘ ' g Edi”; Editgfiglmi‘g $125747” and literature. Tuition, $160 board “gash-13h'g::.£ge,:mvg,s
- ' - . arm n an scent I o . . . . - - ' ' I
;. .....................25r;-174o and room, $190. Write Office of the 519 GLENROCK AVE, sun: :03
. ,, . f , » Advertising. Business. “Name...- Summer Sesswn, University of Ari- figfafiffgficfi'gmfi 6 Y . ° 9 i
. g . $ , , Néhgggg; j j g ; j j ; ;;;j;;_2571800 zona, Tucson, Arizona 85721- "We needalocalsalesinang ear I“ Ctlon if
I , - ’ By LYNN MARTIN removal. Several students 2‘
. A ., , { . 7 Kernel Staff Writer pointed out that Haines‘ job did '
.A . not deal with faculty members.
.V . . ‘ f‘ .- . T University Year for Action . ‘. .. . ‘
v‘ _' . R 0 L LY - HQ (UYA) volunteer students and “gigs: pogition was backed b}
‘ . ,. staff met Saturday to review the t t' , f an severa represen~
. x . ' g . . problems brought up in a recent ‘a ives 'rom sporrilsoringagenCies
' . . pe‘im“ Smei‘ted t0 the UYA sfugdZIhfseuS/orlz‘vlvtithiiivillilediielctltm
, , ‘ . office. '
. > , . . . Representatives from the
J _ ‘ . The petition, Signed by ap- . .
, f ‘ ,- . OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY proximately 30 UYA students, agencies 531d only contact they
. ~ . had With the UYA office was w1th
. . - , ~ . listed problems and concerns H .
. .. , ,‘ Breakfast . Plate Lunches . Sandwiches within the managementoffice. aines.
2- , . . UYA coordinates the activities of (‘an appeal firing
‘ ' , ~ , Homemade 52 students working for college I
‘ . , . credit in the welfare agencies in Voland said Haines’ firing
‘ ‘. . . . ‘ SOUP . Chili . Pies Kentucky. could be appealed and he would
_, ' . ‘ . Discussion centered on the rewew the matter With his l
e, I. . , - firing of Carol Haines, former superior, Dr. John Stephenson, 4
. .1 . Try our BREAKFAST SPECIAL: UYA co-director of programs dean of undergraduate studies. 5
- > . C ming. Dr. Maurice Voland, UYA ‘ - -
, . 2 EGGS — TOAST — COFFEE ——-—— 39 director. first told students he The petition includes several
'. .i ' could not release confidential other pomts. The students say
u . 'L ‘_ “ information, then later said if :h2iyfiili1agve $13.32;: 2:31: :3»
. 5 ; , ‘ - Maines wished, ' . ‘
_ . located at IIOPEN For it. he could release staff, fund allocation, research .
'y’ . '- . - ‘ . Was position temporary” and decision making.
»~ . , p . ; '08 weSt EUC'Id 2 4 a carry-out Voland repeatedly said Haines’ Several proposals were sub-
, . . (formerly C II €612,101. “’an [aempgrary and mitted to the UYA staff by the
‘ ‘ , _ , . a ma iono e J0 was to be students. One called for ap- ‘
'. .' . . . . . "0W8" 8 DU", 30") HOURSII ‘ 253 I913 :hleFvsgsZEotltfizagr‘ 18in? sadid pointment of a committee made
’. . '1 ‘ ‘ —Remodele _ _ .18 w en ire . up of UYA staff, student volun- '
. . .. , , . d Alliso, the budget includes salary teers, faculty representqtives
_ _KM. K. :ulftggzts for the posmo" for a and community represen-
. I . , .. ' _ - tatives. Vola d
V ' ’ “ _ F‘w3‘~ 5 mm nglnes said She was tOId by meeting be he]: scalgtgifzteeihi:
. ._ T. . _ . ; Cr“. ' R air—OT". bstaff that several faculty week to discuss formation of the
(I . ‘ . . ~ ‘ mem ers requested her removal committee. According to the
.._ ‘ _ ~ All”! - (CHIN. befillise they couldn‘t get along proposal, this committee would
_ .‘5 . ' , .. g / if; d {:1 She said she could only make dicisions on the hiring and
_ ‘ _ , , "Ill"! CIIIIIIIOI 9 name of one faculty firingof staff, fund allocation and
me b
I . I, ‘ ' MCSfOl' ; m er who requested her research.
. . 1205 SOUTH BROADWAY 254-8185 ' ‘ ‘
_ . .. S . f 1 u K S STEREO CONSOLE
- 4 , em a . . indent . -
. . Black Light Posters $1.50 Tape Purchases .50 off am... WM 5, F D I
. . — m.................:'::.'.::r:2 '99 - 9 "WV
I ‘ SW5 C ,in t i i '
. » FEBRUARY ONLY tend lacks: i3. $351133??? .» -
. ‘h c-r-v— I'DC FOCO d
, . , . P microphone orr e'lecattgc agitztéadl
, . urchou of tape player - got free insulation mum: "mamas;
_ 2m oiuord Circle
, Z ‘ , » , fix mfg—:11; HW":M°""Y‘5°’”'°'Y""

 , """ "I“ ‘>.,,,.mrn"n,v. . r, ' I, 4'
* ‘1 ' ' ’ Jlfi‘ P .'
0 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 2i. 1912-3 '_-. i I ' ..
y“ n campus / compiled by dave callahan ; ,
The founding of sororities was one of “The perpetrators of many of our entering college for the first time found "The creation 0f fraternities for F i
must the earliest movements for women’s problems,” she said, “are the vast ”blatant discrimination and hostility." women was a natural evolution in the . 3 q .;
ire in liberation in this country,aPanhellenic silent majority of our members. These She pointed to an incident at the history of women in higher education." _- _ a. 1 .
have workshop speaker told a group of members could be called spectators. University of Pennsylvania in 1900 Hendrickson added. ' i, *'
said. sorority officers recently. They are clearly not the players on the when the senior class decided to ignore Hendrickson recalled that Margaret 1‘ _, ' ' I’ "
ee the BB. Grimes, associate director of team and derive little enjoyment even any mention of female students in their Brown, 3 Kappa Kappa Gamma, wrote ,Tj‘ j ' .
1 law collegiate chapters at Southern as spectators because they are publication, “Class Record,” because in 1910 that ”The times are such that ' '
black ~ Methodist University,made the point in uniformed and ill informed.” “coeducation was an institution con- the fraternity system must justify its [-5 7 j.
ilated " answer tocurrentcriticism by women’s Trains ieaders trary to the traditions of the best in- existence, either it is a thing wor- "'- _ - .'
ided, liberation leaders that social sororities One important role the sorority or terest of the University.“ thwhile, or it must go the way of all _, 3‘ a ' .l l
“a?“ on. college campuses have been the fraternity plays on the university Segregation elsewhere useless things in the progressive age. _, l ,
white prinfie manufacturers of stereotyped, campus, Grimes said, is providing At the University of Wisconsin in bio one can dispute the justice of this .‘ .I
$103: 33112;?“th and even spineless opportunities for apprenticeship in 1908, President Van Hise, a nationally Judgement of the day!“ s_ > 2' .l
it is “Men students were openly hostile to training leaders. ‘ known liberal and conservation She said that "justification of the . -' _ ‘- -
admitting women students,” she said. M'm' Hendrickson, UK assistant crusader, announced that women would fraternity system and a desire to .1 ‘ ‘ . ‘ ,
“By banding together intoa sorority or d?“ 0f women and Panhellenic ad-- be segregated, in separate classes, in become an important voice in a ~ 11 "
. sisterhood, these women gave en: VlSOl‘,. recalled the early days "1 the all courses. Coeducation has been on changing society has been with the ;‘.,l f ‘
’19 ' couragement to one another. sorority movement, when women the Wisconsin campus for 35 years. fraternity system since its founding. , - l. ’
China b ‘ ‘. ‘ ..“
preSi- , .
came 3 .2, ,7}: f _
an: i A REMINDER A
might
shing- I L . ‘.
N" ABOUT THE FEB 2 ' ' ' ’
u e 5 DEADLINE " ‘
3 next ._ ._ ;‘
was ‘ ._I: _ ;_>
after- FDR lIIIE S'I'IIDEN'I' HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN .. . .
e d. O f C O O Q . . i _- .. . ' j
., As a con man a registration in the University, all full-time students
e e 5' 1 I [t l" '
are covered by PART A Health Insurance unless they obtain a waiver.
idents l
obdid . _ .. x.
n... FEB. 25 Is II'IIE lAS'I' DAY TO:
.(ed by l . . f ..
iresen- 0 “ = ., .
1. Obtain a waiver. Waivers are granted to students who already have = 1;
the . . . e e N V 1 V I J
”1%,; _ insurance similar to PART A or who agree to assume financial .-_~- ;- ,
:t they 0 o o . _- '
with responsibility for serVIces :~ _
After Feb. 25, the records of full-time students who have not paid ,.
$333 for PART A, or obtained a waiver, will be marked ”Delinquent" V ’j .' .g
h h. ‘ e "gm-'1.
ensohs. 3 until the ‘1 payment is made. No waiver applications can be accepted . ~ -
t d' . ' ,» . , » _
" ‘65 i after Feb. 25. , I _
everal . . , .
ts say g". j .- ,
)ice in , .,  1 i."
,ng 0}: i II o e e e e \ e I .' .
._ . 2. [mo in PART B - The special group hospitalization - surgical Blue
b- c Bl Sh' Id r ' d d h ° d ' a . .1:~<~-: -.
gythe ross - , ue ie , po my open to stu ents an t on open ents. ; .2
or ap- -. ,. g] ‘1
>made
volun- ’.
qtives . . . .,
$1239“. 3. Make the second payment for PART B. For students who enrolled in ~_ «_:
ie this ‘ ‘ . . . ___.'.
33;; PART B last fall, protection will lapse unless the second semi-annual -- ;
would . ._ ’ ,
as... payment is made by Feb. 25. - . r '
.onand ,
As a convenience to students Mail your payment to the Health Come to the Health ~ . = -, - ..
, there will be an insurance table Service with the insurance IBM Service to make - L , -
on the lower level of the Stude °" card or an enrollment card. °" your payment or p
e e " \ .
I Center all day Tuesday, Feb. 22. Checks made to Blue Cross please. obtain a waiver. _

 rm: KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 2" "’72 ' ‘
‘ ’ ° h h '
B.A.-B.S. and the students rig t to c oose
' Today the Arts and Sciences some choice. They should majority of students in .A&S were forced to leave the room and 0r;
- 4 faculty votes on the proposed recognize that if the proposal of oppose the proposed few were recognized when they thef
, ' I' . . f degree requirements that a the A & S Faculty Council is ac- requirements. The turnout for the wished to speak. The room in fact byl
. , ‘ - student must complete for a BA. cepted students would be forced poll on the A & S requirements is not large enough to hold all the th N
‘ ' _ - . .- 01‘ 3-3- from that college. back into taking poorly-taught, was, givethhe short notice, large A&Sfaculty much lessasizeable- t“;
I I _.V . It seems useless to detail our boring and overcrowded cour- and deCiSive, clearly indicating student contingent, yet requests rep
» . . . . opposition to this proposal again ses; courses in which very little student opposmon to the plan. to have the meeting moved to a ban
i .4 ;V Faculty members should Siggatgfiésmt:;y sense 0f the Also Wednesday’s meeting was larger room have been denied. :iltm
‘ 3 recognize that it undercuts the ’ p ' not indicative of the depth of By their policy of denying we!
;- , Senateaction of Dec. 13, which for Faculty members should also student opposition to the plan students the opportunity to speak ! 2‘
-l V' f' . the first time allowed UK students recognize that the overwhelming because a great many students about the plan, supporters of the 3:18
. . .. '. . proposed .degree requirements ace
‘ . . . ‘ . x are trying to tell the faculty that tee
I , -‘ . ., 1“ me US . most students really don’t care H
' i - -’ '. . ,if , OOLB A about their education. 3‘"
' J - C" - I , . ‘ SC“ /, , agile/7W? ‘ We believe this to be false. We
~I .VV." . I:%Z’ /\ “ think that the intensive
g ,: I... 1 . . é/ %} , /€ ‘ preparation by students and more
. .' .- . - ' “V AW e/ )7 ‘! importantly the results of the poll
f _ i . . , . V V . ,. ‘ \ ' ._ g 7/? show that students do care about
.—V .. .I ,,.. .~‘ ., $4»th 1/ it _,_ 6/ their education and that they do
x A. .- r . a. a 3,9», i... .‘ '— " t /"._. ' IQ not want the freedom of choice -
" '. if! " it ' d. V ‘ ~<§'\\s._‘-w\~ 9 r /, /-/”’/ - J given them in December taken
.- 4 \ t } It???” «i. W “ v/ c/ m away. I
" i" : 7 . : ‘ W " e to \ @/ e ’, ‘5‘ If the A & S faculty accepts the . 5;:
, ‘ . ' _' \L‘ki‘w‘i.‘ ':\_'.///, . M, “iii \‘;.i>.‘f”_- , " / proposed degree requirements it I an.
, 1 ‘2 Q “W MEQ} should be with the full knowledge T
, .1 I . ' u g . .. , . i" If ‘V *fgx‘ , "II/V“ / that it is against the will of the the
' 'V ,- ' _ ‘ . . , 52'“ N) -‘ , \ V/ \ @l //:1,‘/ ,' overwhelming majority of 3;?
I a ‘. " . Q . V ‘ 'i 3th WW? \h \r //=% students in that college. And if co.
. . . .’ . . “35;; 3, ‘ LEW t-‘b‘i ‘ MWMI‘” that happens then the notion that the
'I I. , , I. -7 .' ' ”’1 ‘ ' War: ‘\5: “this,” the student has some power over .{ro
' A ‘, .. 1’3“!“ — Y ‘ ‘ll ,. 1 “i if I 1 ‘5 ‘ 'r"’i his education, first supported by V :2
, > ' a; ‘ , ,. ¢ W.“ i .: V ,, , the December action of the "
. . '. ' , .fi‘" ’ k" , -.- . /////é//?7/////// // //./ Senate, will have been severely if _ (cm.
1 I. I 'lntu the bus. off the bus. into the bus. ()fflhe bus—man. what an education.” “Ct permanently damaged. for
’ ' ’ Treatin women as huma I. | e"
. ~ g I e Heme ' h.
I' :5 ' ' The abortion issue is being society sees men as human grant her the privilege of an LE mam
' . ; debated again by the legislature beings. abortion for around $400—$500. E""’"’"°°"" x N' “Emmy. se
II .- .- i. of the Commonwealth of Ken- It is obvious that the proponents It the legislature can see the A"indepejdfyBerseaee'wb'ismkbvS'Uden's as
. - . .. ,- f tucky and with all the questions of reform abortion legislation do validity of the arguments of the a '3 "WW“ “m“ ' pe
~. III. ‘ » ,, concerning “rights 0f the fetus,” not make this important witnesses Who urged repeal 0f the Mike Wines,EditorIm cuter
_‘ ~ ' I the morality of unmarried assumption: that women are section of the old penal code ’33::831'3,'$?:3$¥5333' je
, V' ,, ‘ » pregnant women, and who takes worthwhile beings. Instead they dealing with abortion, then they hm 8,3,3;V;;:,w;;;:;;fig§g;;fWm
,’ ' I , V “responsibility for irresponsible assume that rich women who can will have made an important T3$173§33h§3§3n§32°' _ g:
. . ; . -' acts,” we can only wonder why fly to New York or Washington, Idec1s10n about theralueof women M$h°4lgimzzziz°$§$£°' a
. . ' ' ' - the fundamental question has not DC, are human beings and in Kentucky and in soc1ety. DaveCaIIahaIIICmmEmm
. ». .' been aSked. women Who seek ”legal abortions But If the legISlature Stlll feels Dale/Matthews,NationalAnairs Editor t
. .' . ' . . that the state can better decide ”MEN"P'""°"°"M'"'°°' “
1 x . , - . The fundamental question deserve what they get. , ”the“ “I K .e I i
‘ - I concerns whether or not women The emphasis is on the “woman what §h°md, be done wm‘ aUnonsprotiiYCWDZrafio?comzsssednzt'
'V .' A . should have control of their own as bitch in heat,” someone who women 5 males than women ”(Strife353333;“.33523'°“
- _4 . bodies. To deal with this, one has “liked it enough when she got themselves, then we can only ‘°”"°E°"" w‘
. I' V . '1 .. . to assume that women are human pregnant, SO She Should be Wining assurne that women In KentUCky Ednonats repre:e':iiseo.:nsutns otmeednors, S
' V ' .2 beings and valuable individuals, to suffer a little pain” during an are Still deemed less than human. _ °_ e "w , w
. _ y . , .- and that assumption is one the illegal abortion. The ultimate i"; ‘ " " " ' ' ' ' k
, .7 V V : , . V Kentucky legislature should reward, of course, for a poor K mo ' a
.i A V - make and make now. woman who strives to control her '55? ernel For“ . the readers wrlte 16
,- .' V For once, the question of the own fate is death under the knife 3 - overcrowded p
. .1 ' I ' . ' value of women as human beings Of a butcher. Agrees 0n swimm'ng Fora University of this size and prestige d
V ' ' . . .. ‘ has been settled, the whole The greatest insult that reform I am writing in reference to the letter to suffer having to own up to that aquatic 5
. - I .' question of whether they should abortion legislation offers to you carged onIF‘riday about the UK swim monstrosity is a crime. My deepest
- '- . . . . teaman ma 3 th t] d t th t th ' t dth'
. .. VI I. .. have the right to control their own women is the requirement that a more y s y a co" "0 agree Sigfiawzogfisv: mix}: 33:; mg;
, ,‘ . bodies becomes meaningless. woman must be certified as Sick V . practice in that “pool".
‘ ’ : Men can decide whether or not to in some way—mentally th'tal'?‘ a fiphorgore 31m '"tthe. “t”: tyeari 13150 0"" my congra‘mations ‘0 °"‘~’ 0‘
. . . . ’ a ave een ere ewa erin a - .
, . have an opeiation which would RhysicalIlIy—or must have been a has not been emptied once. The 5mg"; éfletmycfi:gussfhfifgsrfil32:22:19":m:
. V _ affect their health, such as an Victim at one time—havmg the bottom must boa ., Oran inch thick, disadvantages of that “poor. and their .
,I . .- . 'V 4 appendectomy; and they can been raped or involved in besides that the water is green arid the minute budget and still finish 4th in the
I V, . ' decide to have operations which “felonious intercourse.” Once a :“g’l‘ 0f thicmorme 'eve' mammal” conference must be one of the miracles of
' ~ ,V ' ’ free them of the worry of un- woman admits and has her un- ”rmyours m' “Mime-
. ' wanted reproduction. Men, in worthiness and mental instability But despite a" this the pool is tied Up William Wassmer :
, g , V . essence,have control of their own validated by three licensed ”0m “qutgeiatgg'. ‘3'“ and during ‘heuwm ,A. g h ..
.. , ' -. , . ; bodies-gum. Mewuser-‘thiise-mahm"thé"istate’ wilt ~ “8“" ‘8‘ "'8’"? “ “ 8"" °"‘°"°

 t ' .
\ ' , t . .
THE KENTUCKY KERNI'JL. Monday, February 2]. ”72-5 ‘ . ‘_ ' '
Welfar ' 'p' t t d d t 'l f f 1e“ ‘ l t' I‘ "
By MIKE BOARD The purpose is to train people to go out and to KWRO literature. “It‘s not welfare NWRO‘s bill get passed because it‘s the . ' .
Kernel Staff Writer talk to other people in their communities reform. It‘s welfare deform," added most liberal. Realistically it can‘t happen * ‘_ ‘ .‘ -‘ .1.
. The Kentucky welfare Rights ,andleL’em know what the bill is like. How. Edwards. because of the state of our nation's " ’, " , .; ;
OrganizatiomWROHs moving to improve it can hurt. How can it help,” said In addition all recipient households economy right now.“ said Edwards _‘ _. _ 3" ‘t
the future of the state’s welfare recipients Martha Edwards, a “partial" welfare would be required to have at least one instituting NWRO‘s bill would cost the 1 f f. , " '_ .
by launching an all out campaign against recipient from Covington. member sign up for work. F0r many this government $50 billion over present -1 - . ' ‘,
th Nixon-Mills welfare reform bill HR. 1, HR 1 is presently in the Senate Finance means women with children would have to welfare costs. HR. 1 would require 35—3 ' . v . .
the Family Assistance Plan. Committee, having passed the House Of work. billion over present costs. ' i ‘ . , - - l-i . .3: .-,,
Meeting in Lexington Saturday, WRO Representatives, and is scheduled to come “I don‘t like the fact they‘re forcing Two other bills " I. 0.7
representatives and welfare recipients UP for a vote before the Senate in March. mothers to $0 to work,” Said Edwards. ”1 The welfare people are mainly behind .-" . . . = 't . ' 1‘
banned together for an all-day session It passed it Will provide an average 0f have no-objections to th|S_eS long as the two subsequent bills, the Harris bill and a _l .- ; _. I - - ~'
aimed at educating the low-income $2.400 annually fora family 0f four. “It’s mother is PUt into a meaningful No One bill introduced by Senator Abe Ribicoff. .5, ' . t‘
citizens on the provisions of several under and jUSt h0t adequate,” said Steve that’ll get her away from welfare The Harris bill would provide $4,000 an- f '. I ; ' - .
. welfare reform bills now before'Congress. BFOORS, KWRO coordinatior. altogether." nually while the Ribicoff bill would grant f ,' .' 1. '. .;
1 A pilot program, Saturday’s meeting is Would abolish food stamps Counter-proposal . $3,000 annually to a poor family of four. . _‘ . . L g . .
’only the start of a series of welfare reform The federal food stamp program Would The. National Welfare Rights “The Harris bill, to my way of thinking, . ‘ ‘ . r _
discussions to be held around the state, be abolished along With all the other Organization is proposmg their own bill, is the best bill all the way down the line. . t ' -.., _
according to Don Cather, VISTA volun- categories of public welfare aSSistance. the Adequate Income Act of 1971. The bill But if 1 have to support one of them in , '- . _ . -;
teer. Loss of the food stamps would mean a $47 a wou