xt754746sx4g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt754746sx4g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-19 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, October 19, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1972 1972 1972-10-19 2020 true xt754746sx4g section xt754746sx4g ' r
‘ .
y Vol. LXIV No. 36 an independent student newspaper
Thursday, October 19, 1972 University of Kentucky
Twenty pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
0 o o \

Unlimited access denied

S'n leta y ay HEw a d UK -

Rim- ‘ 7 ‘v 3

I g r s s n x .-. . » ~ a

\ko‘ 3, . .x '2 s“ tag-d

may soon reach compromise .{ r ”i
. I r " ‘ ' *3

M ) .n ,@":;?"K ’

By RON MITCHELL But HEW officials said they needed After one day of talks with HEW of- ‘f‘t 7), ~~ "’ 4‘“ I "L

Kernel Staff Writer complete access to all information files ficials, “we conceded they have rights to ; . . If“, ', i W St ” _

and could accept nothing else. certain kinds of information concerning I “ . .. {g g “

The University and the Department of hiring practices," he said. j’" 1‘"; /§ ‘ . ‘vngg

Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) “We then proposed that UK ask the /‘l‘" . .3 *‘ ‘1

may soon reach a compromise to settle the Washington HEW office if their position is “But if you give HEW complete access to / i?" " 5i ‘ I \

issue of “complete access to records and the same as the Atlanta regional office. We these confidential files, then other agen- \‘ I ,/ v , ' ‘ .
files” in connection with the agency’s suggested that some sort of negotiation cies with good cause will want the same ,/ t ..
investigation 0f sex discrimination here, and compromise be reached—as has been right," Singletar y said. ' . , I
OIIS Singletary, UK preSIdent, said last done at some institutions,m Singletary S‘ k f ‘
night. said. Singletary said the University was not 0

“hassling” with HEW, but explained that p en or
“When HEW officials who met with me it didn’t want to set a precedent it would (am); (“59' 3" employee ”I

The records problem is the only issue were confronted with the two questions have to hew to in the future. "‘9 “8‘“ “an “'a‘Ches as D"-
delaying the study group from coming to “Ob?“ Abrams ”graves a
UK for an on-site study, he tolda meeting they began talking about how UK and registration number on her

- HEWmi tneoiae, ea e. " 0" age . 0- icyce.
of the UK Chapter of the American 'gh g t' t H h dd d commued P 5 C I 1 b I
Association of University Professors.
Univ rsi no r ri icism

The Atlanta HEW office has a proposal fy s f q f f
which was submitted by UK three weeks e e e e u e s s c
ago which suggested HEW officials make .
applications in writing listing what in- f f d f f 1
formation they want, Singletary said. In re m s u e n re re s e n 0 've s
the presence 0f UK and HEWtofficials, the By TERRY TUCKER chairman Bruce Westley and College of system.
file WI" ‘be pulled and the Investigative Kernel Staff Writer Medicine senator Willie Gates III, are The larger committee, chaired by
group Will be given the information it involved in a University Senate in- Ulmer. is divided into two sub-
“eeds- Three members of a University Senate vestigation into the basic value and ad- committees—one concerned with the

Committee on General Studies attended ministrative feasibility of the philosophy of the GSR. and the other with
HEW won’t concede the Student Senate meeting Wednesday requirements. the function and effectiveness of the
night and asked senators for criticisms Th d , . program.

The University had asked the Atlanta and suggestions concerning the Univer- e a hoc'fommittee, formed b) the In its meeting last night, the Student
office whether it required complete access sity’s General Studies Requirements Sencaite CounCi it the beginging Ofdthe Senate also passed a purgation amend-
to files or could tell University officials (GSR). aca emig yefar. as 16trrtiem (2:5 an tlis ment to its constitution and heard reports
what they specifically wanted, Singletary .. . fomripse odrepresenda WES ron; [e from several committees appointed
added. .The three, political science professor acu y. gra ua e an un ergra ua e earlier by SC president ScottWendeIsdorf.

Sidney Ulmer, Journalism department student body and the community 0011939
(‘ontinucd on Page 5 ('ol. I
Phoenix spreads its wings
By NEILL MORGAN racism and elitism." she said. “Our position on most issues. However. that is said Dr. Robert Zumwinkle. vice president
Assistant Managing Editor newspaper will not just cover meetings the position students called for when he for student affairs. ,

H . ttled a roblem over funding and incidents but also real issues,“ she was reelected said Wendesldorf. "Whatwe wanted (0 do With state money
St dangGse rnmenlt (SC) is going ahead said. Currently, the staff of the paper is still IS about as legitimate 35 what PR
"IherIansotl: ublish its newspaper called These issues will deal mainly with the getting organized, Naser said. Anyone who (University EUinC RGIaIIOHSI. does With
w: PF; - p University but also with society as a whole has an issue to advocate can be on the staff state money. Wendelsdorf said-

I :Ithootfnlixit a ared only once last Naser said. “Most of the time the focus of as long as their issue is not “destructive to Also II SG had used Stat? money the

- SgG n lppifnin to ut out the newspaper coverage is isolated. We want what we are advocating,“ she said. publication of the Phoenix would be
spring 15 p a g pth th' ear to show how broad it really can be," she Funding problem COHIFOIled by the Board 0‘ Student
newspaper atllszast oncxrgliggtor :fythe said Wendelsdorf said the funding problem Publications and not SG said Zumwinkle.
fs’ahld n31?“ listever no exact date has Leftist sum“ . . developed when 5G wanted [0 US“? money 1‘ Wendelsdorf said he finally decided to

De f . bl" h"n ‘the first issue this The newspaper w,“ also be the official receives from the UniverSIty (state use SG's own money because it would be
he]? get 0rd pu is i g publication ofd SG and Will c:idvgcate its money) to publish the phoenix. both faster and cheaper. If the Phoenix
a S e sai ‘ positions sai 80°“ Wen els orf, SG B tthe Universit didn‘t feel this would . ' h d ‘th t t it Id

t ff" "315 said Naser . . . U y . were publis 9 WI 5 a 9 money I wou
, . Studepltigogzricizioegiétgc: of the project preSIdent. It Will beIto the benefit of bea legitimate use of state money he sold. either have m be done at the University
ls rema g students to know what '5 gomg on m SG he ”Our concern here “'35 “0‘ the stopping rintin sho or 80 would have to let bids
lth h she recent] dropped all classes . p g p
at If}? y said. of a newspaper. The question was whether to do the work he said.
a " 80th Naser and Wendelsdorf {"3er funds should be used for a publication of “Lasts rin it cost us 3500 dollars to
. . - . . get
The Phoenix Willbe an alternative press admit the Phoenix will take a leftist this kind be it left or right politically“ p g. . > .
on campus and “a forum against seXlsm, - . ( ontmucd on Page a. ( ol. 1
It Hill are alraid that slaving
O . .
InSIde fhe Kernel TOday: lns‘ldc and studying “'1” make
you miss out on the fine weather
"Rippers“ terrorize the citizenry and people cower cool outside. you‘re wrong The
in their apartmentsmscience fiction writer andrew forecast for today is for a high in
OIIUISBYS on page 16- On page 15‘ there's a story for the low 30's and a low tonight
all handball fans. And on Tales Creek Road (and man ncar go There ,5 a 20 percent
page 3’ You'll find the oldest operating ferry I“ ’ chance of rain today With a near
Kentucky. What is academic bankruptcy? Find out | who pcrccni tonight Friday's
on page 18... coo high should tic near .30.

 The f '«v , . nu Assi\|.ull M..naq»nq sailor Kam- McCarthy Ed .r . I
t." 2 , i .. ,., Mm w ,., A ti mm Minimum Editor New Mould"
Kentucky 22:22::::;:;::::::::::::::: 2:222:22" ' or IO 5
Kernel ‘ " ' ""' M'“ """h kdi'i‘iims liprrxtnt to. ”omit”, n. my ”on”. ...i m. imam iv,
d h ' d d ducafion
livery once in a while we like to who content themselves with L'K's “relevant" courses? Or should It 1.1” ”30,9919:reigilTisgl::§rrhed {‘0 Il0t
climb up on top of the mound of term slight superiority over most other perhaps turn to restricting somt dli ihn)0ds t' in Ste horns. n
papers and lecture notes surrounding state schools. To us the data means enrollment, and “1" ‘0 attract a less view ‘ 0‘ t c .3 Id l: .fp ensons
us and get an overview of un- that the University needs to work localized student body‘.’ ()r can it do ll‘ipéll\t‘:di:iiitl(i)8:6|t 00 585' UK hde
der raduaie education. AS the in harder to roduceintellectuall 'alert. anything at all? ( , ' . - . .
cesfant debates have shown. every \\'Cll-I‘0Ull%€d “liberal karts“ We do believe that the intellectual (uring ourkedscfttlgnél'12::1]: take
student and faculty member has their graduates. But is it? and academic climate here can be ii 1.01,?! wor : ‘3 “:0; whodsevdanlls
own concept of what it should aim for During the UK self-study in 1970 improved. ()therwise we would not being. iiown‘ a; t its students Sleey
and how to conduct it. faculty members were polled on their bother to support faculty codes, the distinction :1 ét'onal avera e p
In light of this concern. we think perceptions of the University. As one BGS. General Studies reVIsions and more i an e “d i g -
everyone would do well to examine a might suspect. they rated UK high in
recent report prepared by Dr. John the advancement of knowledge— :7;:«_..;{1;2b .
Stephenson. dean of undergraduate research—and low in concern for if?” 2,»:-
studies. It deals with characteristics undergraduate education. ‘ Vigil v \ l\
of the Uh student body—the Iraw And so the woes add up. An ‘ _ 7% -
material fed into our educational apathetic, middle-of—the-road student \ (17%”
factoryf and also the general climate body slides through a University that g lm/ . ‘
it Egrtlsjrllmg heiredThe dtatadpreslented de-emphasizes their education. The ,
. . por ea ”5 0 isquie ing result. according to a four-year ,. $7
inferences. follow-up study of the 1966 freshman ,.
class. is that UK reallv has verv little ‘\ ‘ ‘
197' Stody effect—of any kind~on its students. ’u g... , ‘3‘
A study of 1971 incoming freshmen. To us this is the most depressing W “W" / Slit: Qt}???
conducted by the Counseling and finding. The study. conducted by the 2' ' “35A 313.. ‘ l w e; g :5 "
Testing Center, round that 80 percent American Council on Education. Q )i fives " l ' {fix‘l . , .
of the in-staters came from within 100 found that the UK environment ap- Rt“ min» at: , 75,- - ‘ ' ‘ r
miles of campus. compared to a pears to encourage conservatism and . ‘ ' ' “TN" ’ «3‘- “ - 4‘ . 2' *-
national average of 50 percent. In political apathy. Students also OUT OFTHEWOODWORK
addition to being locally-oriented and graduate with less self~esteem and o ' . . .
slee ing a great deal. the freshmen a arently are not as broad and in- N f hf f
werg more motivated towards teillectuallyalertasthey would be had lxon s '9 agalns crlme
pragmatic. economic goals. less they attended a different college.
academicaly competent. less in- Statistics are slip ery things to play II b 1h D f
terested in intellectual concerns, less with. and it may we?” be that another rea y "95 e emocra s
self-confident and more committed to study would prove UK is the un- . . . . . .
the status quo than their national dergraduateintellectualParnassus of Americans can Shep safe m the” pressed It. thls weekend, hls ad-
counterparts. the region. Still. we think the areas for beds tonight secure m the knowledge ministration has fought the
This shouldn‘t come as a surprise to concern are obvious. Can UK improve that their PreSident. has made frightening trend _ of" crime and 1
anyone who‘s spent a few years on its second-rate academic en- ”Sigmhcam progress m the fight anarchy toa standstill. Through his 1
this campus after attending another vironment merely by shifting degree against crime. _ _ Wise '99der5hipv “our Constitution ‘
institution. It should shake up those requirements or introducing more AS Richard Nixon himself ex- today is more secure and our 1
freedoms are better protected." he i
said. 1
We‘re sure the Democratic Party '
Letters will be the first to give Mr. Nixon a ‘
rousing cheer for all the good he’s
done. Why, just by employing 50 ,
. . Whether the sticker was liberated by an several sponsorships in your behlaf, each UHdBTCOVGF Operatives for political l
Sther 'heff individual who needed the sticker at that mile YOU ride willaid in supporting several spying and sabotage (as reported in
particular moment,andcouldnot possibly charitable, non-profit services of the the Washington Post) the President
angers sfudenf malse it down to the presidential cogmunity. struck a severe blow against
hea uarters of the two bi est can- ease come out and bin thi .
When will it cease? I have been at- didatgs, or whether it was agiictim of What‘s a better way to Japprecisatfavetliite freelance footpads. -
tending UK for three years and 1 am still schrecklichkeit . . t . _ ' .Mr. Nixon also deserves praise for
. ,, . Jacquerie. noyade or an umn than getting out and cycling. For his rehabil'tat' h' h
amazed at the impeccable imprecators whatever, is neither here nor there. more information, mm the Bike-a-thon 1 ion program, w lc
in this Den 0i ldiOCY- I am speaking 0f Whether the person was a Whig or a table or Student Government office and reforms some Of our seamler Citizens
people who state they are 1'000 percent for Socialist. blackshirt or brownshirt red- PiCk UP a folder. by glVlng them responSible jObS m
other persons expressing their opinions, neck or whiteface, Mr., Miss, Mrs, or Ms, p0litiCS. Like inspecting locked
then turn .180 degrees and ostracne. is not important. The idea I am trying to Anne Moore Watergate apartments. and learning
castigate. incarcerate and poopdicate get across is a very simple one, one that Student Senator USBi‘Ul electronics skills.
otheri for domg 50- has been around for millenniums and (‘oilegeof Social Professions Of course. the President has had
In November of 1970,1ran for one of the everyone has heard it—“Thou shalt not setbacks in his drive to protect our
North Campus. seats m Student Govern— steal". To put it in the vernacular “Keep constitutional freedoms. According to
ment, as it eXisted then. on the Student yer cotton pickin‘ hands off other I . th () t . . .
. . . peop es e c . 23 Newsweek administration
Coalition Party ticket. There were cam~ propertvl“. Is the point clear? PO'iCY on IQH’GTS Officials want dt t d b nk
paign posters with the usual garbage and ' David Gilbreath t 1 9 0 se. UP a ata a
propaganda on them plastered Historwunior In order that everyone may have 0. 5 ore personal Information on
everywhere When they started being equal access to this forum, letters to mendb and enemies, bl" the idea was
rippedo“. down, UP or in two. i realized Campus group SGfS the editor should not exceed 250 Slim down when the firm being con-
there were persons who had become words. Issues requiring more ex_ Sidered for the job balked. But ap~
“upset" because I was exercising one of Sunday Bikeadihon tended discussion shall be run as parently having t0 remember all
my few freedoms. that i still had. No one ‘ . “Comments” and should not exceed those phone numbers hasn’t kept the
ever said anything other than “that s For all of the cyclers on campus, this 750 words. All submissions should Republicans too occupied, judging
politics!“ when I brought the matter to Sunday.0ct. 22, theresgomgtobeaBlke- be t d d t - l d from all the rights- rotectin the ’re
their attention. Balderdash. poppycock a-thonf This event is sponsored by Social ype an HP e..Spa?e ’ and d - l p g y
and horsefeathersll Work in Action. the undergraduate must. include the writers name, 0mg esewhere.
Now in 1972Iam again exercising one of organization of the College of Social ClaSSIfication and an address and Yes, indeed. we feel all choked "P
my few freedoms. I placed a sticker Professions. telephone number where she or he . when we think about how Mr. Nixon 15 ‘
proclaiming my choice for president of By participating, you will have the can be reaChed- Material to length making America safe from
”the land of the free and the home of the opportunity to cycle through areas of Will "0t be Edited except for criminals. In fact,if it weren’t for that 2
brave”on the rear window of my car. Two Lexington, without the hassle of traffic. g'rammar, Spelling and libel. funny buzzing on the phone, we’d call ‘
days later the sticker was no longer there. you may not have seen. Also. by securing him up and thank him personally.

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. October 19. 1972—3
Ralph Nader-
I
J’ .____________..___—___———.—_-—-__1
I in bi ' t t '4 ‘
n e c e es t T RFLAND MALL
pu l in r (.2. . a," a
ON IN: MALI. Big Week
' NAIIOD$IUIG IOAD L LAN! ALLIN I“ l.t'\lllt.{l0ll .
Uncle Sam s a careless shopper
WOODY ALLEN’S :”
, . .. . i

WASHINGTON—Uncle Sam is the biggest The governments ciVilian purchasmg arm, the «a. r W‘
consumer in the country. Federal agencies, General Services Administration, has conducted f1. . 4,?
military commissaries and mm regularly buy tests once in a while for some brand name _ It, t ‘
almost everything that ordinary consumers PFOdUCtS it has purchased, SUCh as batteries or TIME" ” “Everyth‘h‘f’s ,7 t“, ‘t\
purchase—food, clothes, household appliances, air conditioners. In 1964, Congress specmcally . 2:00 Y0“ $91833 :_ t ‘_\
drugs, autos, tires, light bulbs, detergents, authorized the GSA to set safety specifications . 4:00 wattg‘ow A ,‘
blankets, and many other items. With these for automobiles that it purchases. 6:00 \0 I if“ 3, ' .
multi-billion dollar expenditures annually, All these efforts have been watched closelxby , 7:50 .3 332:3; ‘3‘,“ ‘
there is very little testing done to determine industry lobbyists to see that no comparative 9:50 went ““4” h
what is best to buy. brand name information is released. There was . *8“ lots" I). ‘ -

This is one of the greatest lost opportunities to a brief period. in late 1963» when the Johnson - .////l ’ .
save the taxpayers’ money, encourage more Administration had decided to develop such a ~ / R .33. P 9. C8 ‘
quality and price competition and provide government consumer information for use by (p l . L.
consumer information to everyone. millions of Americans. This newborn policy .

A testing facility would pay for itself many decision was squelched by the husinessmen' who
times over. Products considered for purchase by took over the White House as aides to PreSident
the post exchanges and commissaries would be Nllhonh C g h . g t
routinely tested in much the way Comsumers er aps, on ress can open earth 5 nex
Union m its tests. The results would guide year on how such a consumer information f d 5
supply officials toward the best product for the system should be established. Reducing Pan re“ "g
taxpayers’ dollar. government spending,o.btaimng better products, Easy living junior dressing . . . trending

ObViOUSl)’: sueh information about brand advancing cohihthhe’ 333m" tand enhzncmgf toward casual. Here in washable acrylic
name products would be of use to consumers. superior Ctllmpe l filth—a UP 0 e Pee age 0 ltni’r by Siringbean. Argyle pant in hunt-
Prepared in an easy-to-read format and Widely conSiderab e appea t0 everyonettnat ls. excpet - . l
distributed such facts would pressure companies the producers and sellers who profit from er green/navy combination spashed
to perform better. uninformed buyers, be they the government or with red. Wide elastic WGISt- iriimtmed

There is some experience on which to build. the PUth- with eye catching buckle. 315- M'X 't “P '

wdh your favorite sweater combination.
S: III.
- - - sill lill’s
ReVIsed gay statutes l‘eVISI'I‘ed m. /
faye’tte mall / tin Q .
By RICHARD RAQUIER was a 12-year-old girl. The accused, an adult 1‘1". ‘ 6 fl ‘

While we should all be grateful to Terry male. Feathers misleads Kernel readers, for ii‘ \i 9 My)
Feathers for attempting to clarify certain legal SUCh cases have nothing to do With \3 (gr; / )ih
points regarding homosexuality, it is my opinion hogtostixuahtf d ' th t d 'th H \3‘ .. ’ «.1
that he has clouded the issue, as advocacy ea ers secon pom as 0 0 W1 ouse 7 .
discussions of the law are wont to do. Bill 197, a new penal code. He says the General . ' Al g9 ,3

in a letter published Oct. 13, and blatantly Assembly “insured that homosexuality would ,3 p?’ J‘. j,
headlined “Raquier wrong,” Feathers writes continue to be illegal." ' 'i *5 tih if“ '
that Kentucky Revised Statute 436.050, the law I agree that_certain “homosexual acts” will i I“ a a} hit}? “'43
forbidding “sodomy,” is cross-referenced with continue to be illegal when the. law takes effect v’ .4 ,1? ‘ i 3 d it, A
KRS 435105, the law forbidding “indecent or on July 1, 1974, a posmon not inconSistent With . it ‘ $141! ,- s , {if fw
immoral practices with another.”Feathers uses the one I t°°k 1h the “Comment” 0“ 12‘ l/ ' 3 it -2: . ‘4 . 14/ s.
the term, “refers back” but in Baldwin’s Ken- However, the Legislature d‘d repeal 435405 and it i 1% Z“, W % I 1“
tucky Revised Statutes Annotated, 107, the latest failed to replace it with any similar statute that 3 gr 1, Wk 9 , ‘ ,
available in the UK Law Library, itdoes not. could affect homosexual adults. Nit; TR ' Q‘%r , . ‘ 'c _ 4

.—-————.—T-— Feathers conquion probably stems from the tea- . ‘ , ”9%: .. _. “i
Richard Raqmer s lost fact that the model penal code on which the new kg? fey 93%?fl ‘ '
i r . Kentucky code is based permits a wide range of ”F‘» ’ ' ' I"? g -,’, —‘} \ ,
Comment was Chotllenged In sexual acts between consenting adults. The , gfifiihfiéhm éafi.‘§>§i
0 letter '0 the OdI‘l’Ol'. Here Legislature apparently did not want to o uite ' t. , 92 . ”tab" " é. . t . ”I.”
. . g q l . .‘Kfij “r ”in; ‘oaya 1' ,9
he defends his case. this far.They diddelete passages ofthe proposed I .xl] 4,“: $5.:FE,‘ V’s ‘01:)?”
_ penal code and replaced them with other ,.t’ .. ' , “the, " twthfir “E"

Feather goes on to write that KRS 435.105 has statutes, but not the presentstatutes, as Feather \‘Q- ' ,9” '5 this, ',¢a:tj’°t\,.\;fl% '

been held by the courts to “outlaw contends. Nowhere does the new penal code gf'i’t‘; 1.,“ ytrtiflfifi‘kfi‘
. . . ,., ' .. . n ‘ . 9.,“ ‘s a: \.

homosexuality, as in the case (Sic) of clark v. mention the word homosexuality: to -, Ht:- . r19" @‘t’f’figx‘l .

Commonwealth 1955, Lavir v. Commonwealth Feathers third disagreement Wlth my com- 3’5 trifle): ”3‘ ‘ 9Q} ” “a

1960, and several others." ment last Thursday has to do with my failure to '3‘ “193‘“. ti" _. KKQ'Q“) )y

The statute in question has two parts. One mention KRS 435-105 as it might be applied to QZOaafhi‘fg/l 348;;‘35‘5. . ’5
concerning certain practices with persons under homosexual acts. While heis correct thatldidn‘t gy‘h6, J.» 3341 00“.
the age of 15 years was passed in 1948. The other, mention lt~ he .might also have pointed Gilt that I Net‘s .9 .¢.pg’.‘
over, became law in 1962. Since Feathers quotes forbids prostitution, lewdness and aSSignation. ‘0 ¢ ‘50.»? /' i Q
a 1955 case and a 1960 case, they both, of I. x J. _ ,. _ . _.., 'ta‘iv

_ . aws repealed . t. .“‘“‘:‘.32 ° ' t .tt'
necessny have to be addressmg themselves to M reason for n t t' . th . 40 .1, . 3”". a"
illegal acts With children. y 0 men toning ese statutes is . . 3 , t... 9 ‘ t . ,3

in Clark, 274SW2d654, the accused was male. that. they were h°th repealed by 30th)“ 0f the S -W 4t“ ‘o”.',$§t¢"
The sex of the victim is not mentioned. But it is LengItiture and "t1: gOVteltnttfl' 0: March 27. 1972- ,ft'fi .: 4 ”v; .» . i!
clear that there is no reference to UT ermore, e s a u e eathers seems .3 _.’ 3 , /'
homosexuality, that the victim was under 15 and enamored w‘th denounces any sexual practice ’ his “ta,“
that the court upheld the conviction saying it is conceivable between two or more. persons, Q . . .
necessary to protect those of a tender age. marrifegsor not, so long as one of them is over the - -

ln Lair, 33OSW2d938, the accused was a male age 0 - .
over 17 years. The victim was a girl under 12 it is one of those laws that is on the books but -
years of age. I don’t know how Feathers could largely disregarded—somewhat akin to a local
have interpreted this case to be an outlawing of ordinance somewhere that flirltfidisf carryinghan shop to am to 9 pm mondoy through sohflduy
homosexuality. ice cream cone in your poc e . anyone as . .

The “several other cases" Feathers mentions ever. been successfully prosecuted under this
are Jewel v. Commonwealth. 29OSW2d75, and portion 0t KRS 435-105: that person retains the
Faulkner v. Commonwealth. 343$W2d581. In onus of conviction only because he or she did not
Jewell. the victim was an ll-yearold girl. The bother to contest the constitutionality of the
accused, an adult male. in Faulkner. the victim Statute. .

 t—TIIIC KENTl'FKY Kl-IRNEL. Thursday. October I9, I972
’ . Boy Scouts Mt
. I .
ook I n g to r 1h.
0 If the
leaderShlp Novem
[/3 a 0 M t
o It) DEBBIE Ii \klvn George
Kernel Staff “I'iter Democ:
,l‘lic Ho) Scouts of Amp,“ ‘1 defeat
‘ 395 S. llME 277-5733 OPEN 9'5330 Him have it l't‘t'l’lllilnt‘ (1,“! Malcon
l'lltit‘l‘\\'.'l_\' 'l‘hcy are looking in: SClence
students and faculty in :‘1 J
. leadership positions H "figs”:
"ll )ou are Intcreslet ., k
, l .. providing just one i)())‘ with :ttllli 52:11:65
I alternatives to streetcoi'nei- preside
crime drug abuse, alcoholism problem
and other social evils.“ said But,
Horo a leader in the ’l‘horough poll‘il:dGi
l‘dl)'.“- ~ , ‘
TODAY THRU NEXT wm— IO BIG DAYS! 5:: mutifltfa mlhffiu‘l‘ i=
M I Adults are needed to work on {5:50;};
. en S . operating committees. he said. A
Frldoy 20 J Glt‘iS special interest groups and to
eons serve as unit leaders. HE
Reg $10 $1'95 2O Jeans Val to 37 95c Floro said there is an area of
DOOR 20 . involvement to provide e):—
Tles Reg 350 I .95 l0 Pant SUliS reg $20 $10 perience in many fields of in» W'
terest to students An economics
" 25 5 Off major might work on the budget (‘ t'
BUSTERS P 8‘ 2.95 10 Jean JOCkeiS Reg $12 and finance committee or a 0" ml
Dress Shirts 5 00 political science major might HEW
- teach government processes as a refusal
. - Merit Badge Counselor. derstar
"first come 15 Knli SLACKS Reg 320 4.95 30 Tops Reg $l7 2.95 Senseofsecurity has if
. People interested i . -"l stitutio
“'5' 93*" work might work wr'ithgoculi‘i- challen
P l u s M o R E BA R GA I N s derprivileged boys in the inner
city or boys from broken homes. .
said Floro. Scouting offers these Ulimg‘
youngsters “a sense of security 3:
which comes from their ~—
G U ys G0 I S association with other boys and a as me
sense of belonging to something." a p—efsr
. he said. I
Shlrts reg $10 4 99 & 5 99 H ‘ willbt
. . reg $20 Scouts are trained in personzl
appy Legs SIOCkS hygiene. said P‘loro. “Some don"t rm
1 2.00 even know how to brush their re eva
. . teeth." They are educated about SC
Baggles reg 512 6.90 Sfrlng Bean SlaCkS reg $l4 venereal disease and there is an
explorer project called Operation
. 9 . 9 O geach which informs boys about
Kn” SLACKS reg $20 9 90 Blazers reg $30 rug and alcohol abuse, he said ne
1 4.90 & 1 9 90 HOW Said adults who are Continl
~ ° ' t1 ‘t ‘d ‘ - '
Ties 3.33or3 for $9 Swemrs 1:;1:22;::‘sizecgfisssdzi
6 . 9 O & 7 . 9 0 :()AR (Save Our American $2,322
, _ esources) in which scouts work
Knlt Shirts reg $10 4. 99 Smock Tops val to $14 9 90 tQWard cleaning up the en- Eggs:
vironmentf
. Women needed Univer:
Sport Shirts val to 7 9O 8: “ ' ‘ Am“
$15 . Jean SIG val 1‘ $14 e also stressed the fact that
CkS 0 women are needed in scoutin recomr
. g,
9 . 9 O 6 9 O & 7 9 0 They may serve as den mothers. $332.;
0 . oncommittees,asi t . ' .
S 1, & K - - special interest :1??? a“? 0“ propri
Weo er n” Shlrf reg $18 A” D leaders in me?! 8: anl as depenc
. . . uca lona ex- .
Matching Combination ] 2 90 resses 2O °/o OFF plorer posts which sponsor ac. Affair
. tivities for young people such as
dances and shows, Floro said.
Pastel P I 1, Floro is interested in involving
, 0 es er campus groups in scouting as
BUikY Kn” Sweater Reg $20 & Rayon bly 4 90 well as individuals. Fraternities,
OUSGS ' sororities, honoraries, clubs or
'I 4 . 9 0 church groups can sponsor a new
unit of scouts if they can provide
f ,' ‘ ‘ ' '
Sport Coats val to $75 37 90 Knit Blouses 7 90 ammes for meetmgS' he said.
O
O
, 9
SUITS reg $135 79 . 90 Vests reg $3 3 99 NEED A JOB.
reg $95 . TRY
59.90 Sh «mm -s
reg $65 oes val to $13 9 88
39,90 . CLASSIFIEDS ,

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. October [9. 1972—5
McGovern ma ive Democrats
y g 3“ Paul (Dennis) McFadden _
their worst defeat in 50 yea rs ’”’y”""""”"""’”“””’
If the results of the election in organization of urban areas and iave switched to Nixon this
. i year
November are like the results of two, he has lost the support of instead of backing the @Y@G LASSES
90115 being taken today, Sen. labor. Democratic party. Asked his
George McGovern will give the . . . . opinion of who Wallace would OF Kentucky, lnC.
D m cr t" art its reatest Jewell Cited the difficulties of -
e 0 a ‘c p y g - . have hurt the most if he ran on a .m em; ptm Shopping came,
. , - delegate seating at the national . . . p
defeat Since the 1920 5, said Dr. De t' . _ third party ticket, Jewel] said, Waller Avenue Lexington Kv
Malcom Jewell of the political mocra ‘c convention m June “McGovern." ' "
science department. as one reason MCGWVWW lo“ the “A strong incumbent president
' Strong party organization. h d t durin an Remember to ask Dennis about Contact Lens
Jewell, who spoke Wednesday The old Democrati t as an a van age g DERATION TO ALL u x STUDENTS
' ht at an International forum c par y was election year, said Jewell. He and spa.“ COW
nig . . _ . put together on class appeal and . A - 0 1e don't
gave his intrepretation of the economic issues sa'd J 11 said the merican pe p . .__——— Telephone 255-5506 -——-—-—————
. f the Democratic . ' ' ewe 9 generally throw out an in- . . -. , .
hfgssi32ntigl nom'n , t now those old issues are fading cumbent president Iltll Its: sum-3:00 s-tonsh-i. sai.s;:to-i2 p.m.
i ee 5 curren . . -
problems away ‘_ Heplacmg them are issues Jewell said American people
‘ like CiVil rights, welfare and the have a tendency to trust a
McGovern, who is presently war. Old party members are president if he appears to be 3
polled as having 32 percent of the suspicious of the party’s new doing a good job and “apparently
vote. is trailing because of two stand, said Jewell. Nixon is doing a good job" . m
reasons, said Jewell. One, he has Jewell also said the majority of because of his standings in J
t05t the former strong party voters voting for Wallace in 1968 current polls.
HEW ' t' t' 'H t' " °
‘ O
inves iga [On Wt CO" inue All the beer ° ,
. 00
when compromise is reached ’°" ‘°“ "m" ° . °
1 d I d d 1. . h UK _ One charge:
(‘ontinued from a e l p ace arres recor s an out ining w at areas is
p g charges brought against persons faltering in and what they intend guys :$2.00 5/
HEW’s uneasiness about UK’s in this category. to do to correct any problems, . - ..
refusal to open all files is un- “If HEW needs any of the in- Singletary said. gals. $1.00 i 7"
derstandable since the agency formation we will not give them, _ I . t i _
has investigated over 70 in- wewill attempt to get permission 0h'5'te Study 9:00 pm_ . I . -. .
stitutions and has yet "to be from the persons involved,” ’ l t \ a!
challen "ed he said Singletary said. . . I :00 am i , 0 l
g . ' . . , , The on-SIte study group Will ; - I I .-
10“ "0t included HEW deCided to investigate UK return to the office to report on ever ThUI'Sdfl ' h 5 l 6 I
hirin ractices aftera charge of . . . Y Y 5 .
Sin letar said the information gp - ' ' the" study and With" 30 days UK . ' -
UK “in not] rovide included' sex discrimination was leveled at will receive a compliance sheet “'9'"!!! i l ( -
. . p . . " UK 0V?" a year 3.30" The outlining what areas need im- ' 3 ' A
—-—Privileged information SUCh UniverSity had to submit figures provement he said. , i J
as medical reports. listing the number of faculty and ' ['5‘ J A 2
—Any information taken from staff who are female or black, he If no agreement is reached 1
a person with the intention that it said. between UK and HEW, then the
will be held confidential. After the Atlanta office com- agency will take enforcement
——Items WhiCh have no pletes an on-site study, they Wiii action, with UK having a heari