xt75tb0xsf5h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75tb0xsf5h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-23 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 23, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1972 1972 1972-10-23 2020 true xt75tb0xsf5h section xt75tb0xsf5h y Vol. LXIV No. 38 an independent student newspaper ,
Monday, October 23, 1972 University of Kentucky .
Twelve pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
————-——_————————————-—.——_—————_—_—_—
— :
N 10 b d ' ’ d
ov. may e ecmon ate
Appeals Board delays Gay Lib ans
‘ By MICHAEL CéRR Willis added the board could not meet on registration, Hall‘s letter also quoted behavior as a perfectly natural form of —- . ,
Kernel Staff Writer its regularly scheduled meeting date, Nov. “various highly qualified professionals sexual expression."
The University Appeals Board declined 3, because of prior commitments by some and other information sources on the Alternative suggested
Friday to makea decision concerning Gay of the board’s 10 members. question of homosexuality.“ AS an alternative to registration, Hall
lsiberation Front 5 request for registration Denial reasons outlined On the basis of these and other sources, suggested superVised counseling and
. ‘15 a. campu: :rgamzation. The two-hour The meeting was preceded last week by reasons for his denial were explained in therepy on campus for all homosexuals ‘
sessmn mar e the second time intthree an 18-page memorandumsent to Willis by the letter. Among these reasons was the “(15th lo participate. ,
weeks the board has met Without ruling on Dr. Robert Zumwmkle, Vice preSident for possibility of a homosexual group Zumwmkle said he asked Hall to write
the appeal. . . student affairs. The document, written at recruiting members on campus. the document so the board would have a 2; -
The Board Will meet again Nov. 10 and Zumwmkle’s request by Jack Hall, dean of complete background on Hall 5 dental.
will then make a decision, according to students, outlined Hall’s reasons for his The documentalso noted the tendency 0f Although Zumwinkle requested the
Paul Willis, chairman of the appeals May 3 denial of the GLF request. The a homosexual group member to think of memorandum before the Oct. 6 board
board. memorandum was given to each board “his problem as a group problem and meeting,itwas not given to Willis until last
“I feel we (the board) have now member. therefore a social rather than individual Wednesday.
discussed the matter fully without rushing Besides outlining “certain discrepan- one.” This, said the letter, may lead the “There was no design to submit it late.“
and can make a fair decision,” Willis said. cies” in the GLF application for person “to accept his homosexual Continued on page 4. Col. 4 ~1 _:‘
:3: see“ -- '
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of» l l“ were‘ ' -- N.we
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A" “as going we" for Debbie . ’ ”M “or i l ewws‘
Davis Saturday at the UK Block ” ’ _. “g e.- at; ltwwkwfi
. " . .. vr e ewes .s
Debbie. (Kernel photo by John “Me’s gflztflfeeis" " m ’ "-' W t ,. stem” 7
E I f d P ’d f' d ‘
ag e on enounces res: en 5 powers . -=
in campai n speech at Morehead
,mfi? By RON MITCHELL hand it over to him on a blank check action. with “ample justification of his __
Kernel Staff Writer basis—would be to give up the powers of action,”
' MOREHEAD. KY-—lh a speech mixing Congress called for in the Constitution." Jumping to the subject of education. — _‘ i:
POllthS and education, Sen. Thomas Eagleton said: Eaglcton said Democratic congressman ‘
. .' Eagleton denounced the powers of the Eagleton sold the Senate made a late (‘arl Perkins from llindman. KY— almost ,
President here Friday. effort and defeated the proposal bl" added singlehandedly insured the passage of a
. Eagleton, who was dropped by the ”WM come up again. recent major education hill.
. Democratic party as its vice presidential Concerning the powers Of the President
W1; _ candidate, said the White House was given in regard to war. Eagleton said he is one of Eagleton said the bill was designed to ' ‘
am: my power reserved for Congress when the the sponsors of the War Powers Act, which insure higher education opportunities for
' ' U,S_ entered Vietnam, would require congressional authority all and was in trouble because of separate
Sen.Thomas Eagleton denounces In the SpeeCh at Morehead State before the President could introduce revisions passed by the House and Senate __ —-
the President during a campaign University‘s golden anniversary American forces ”"0 wars.
speech Friday at Morehead State celebration and homecoming, Eagleton He said the act provides t'or exceptions “The single most important factor in the
University. (Kernel photo by singled Ollt President Nixon‘s recent bid in emergencies and would require the success of drafting a joint bill was the
John Hicks) for control 0f appropriations by Congress, President to appear before (‘ongress strength and character and qmet firmness
“To cede this power to the President— within 30 days of any American military of (‘arl Perkins." he said,
m
Inside fhe Kernel Today looks like another
Taday: typical Loiungton Monday. The "
' forecast calls for occasional rain
Travel to page7 to find the latest developments in with clearing and cooler tem-
the bike path question. A mass disaster strikes A t ical pcratures tonight The high today
Lexington 0" page 9- 0" page 3- N‘ChOlaS V0" yp \yillbein the upper tiO‘s,dropping
Hoffman has a few nice things to say about someone to the upper 40‘s tonight. There is
for a change. And you could win the football used in MO n d a a 7‘, percent chance of ram today
Saturday‘s homecoming game. See the sport's y witha 20 percent chance tonight __
contest on page 11 for details.

 The f Jami-m. ii raw A\\I\lanl Mmmqmq Cation Katie McCarthy . .
((1.9in I” Lint"! Mikt‘ WWI-x A‘hlt'du' MJnaQN‘Q 50"0' NM“ Mo'qa" Ed'ror'a S
Kentucky :,fi‘.;j:;;i;;‘u‘g‘gfg, thgn";';,":;"" 2:33:21 22:22:21.".223212.’ $232.27?”
Kernel L‘m'hh“ ttt'to' M't‘t' Y'e'NV Edilmuals icon-sent the ODIHIO"\ oi the vdulou no! im- Ulllvvluly
A ate for city merger
is a vote to end chaos
The first “organized OPPOSItIOh to It's true that Jacob‘s complaints \t‘mtthxhfifirt ) 7 it.
the merger 0f Lexington and Fayette have at least some bases in fact. \ ’ 1 t “23,
County governments has emerged. Political parties have traditionally ‘7’ f I ' . ,
this time in the form of the objections functioned as a place for the . ~ ' . _ ‘ Q th.’ t . .. I! . \
of a former counsel to the Lexmgton disgruntled to make their complaints ~‘ With 1 , , . , t ' i -. "’31“ ‘ o. l 3
. . ‘9." ‘ O a" ‘\L . h ‘ \“kr ‘~
City government. about the City heard. (\\ 3\”tEg_,.. . .‘ 2;: t OVEK' ’-’ ar---.._._
~ . '\\‘ ~~\\, ,' 5-; fl." ‘ i c _ 791: MC”.
. For h‘s sake, and for ours, we hope But we feel Jacobs is unnecessarily \ ‘ i" ‘2 -t f ' ~- . KIDwggétofl Q‘R‘} $11 -
1t '5 the met question to be raised concerned about favoritism and a. ‘h' .t me- ,. ’P\ .«fiuW
about the senSible'and much-needed ward-heeeling in a day when such (51}, I / \"’\T;\ . ‘  5:3“ or whiff
"h't‘eatmh 0t etty and county smelly aspects of city governments " \i/‘K/fo , __ ' ~ _‘ vie ' ‘fl »
governments? or the merger plans, are largely abandoned. The concept wow, son: or You my on m: mu TNATAIVIgifgllMYION . . . .
whatever their shortcomings in the of governments in the city as you-
tore? 0t political compromise. are scratch-my-back,-I’ll scratch-yours
infinitely superior to the-ramshackle types of operations were abandoned Bankruptcy: w y not?
. governments runnirégd the with welfare. The power of thew ward
metro itan area now, an eserve a . . . _ . . .
f :0 boss lingers 0" only m places hke Indiana UniverSity, always a go bankrupt and repeat their poor
avora le vote Nov. 7. . hicago where tightly-kmt party . . . . . . . .
» . . . v . relatively progresswe institution, has semester is exceptionally high.
F'rSt objections to the proposed. organizations still deal more in come up with an academic welfare
merger have come from.William Cl corruption than in essentiual city program for students which wouldbe We hope the University Senate
{83% tfrmer1;:0rp§;:;:’:c::h:::s services well worth considering at UK. gives the bankruptcy plan more than
th exu-lgaghislgn 15-.districts stem of Oh the contrary: we feel that The program is called “academic a passing mention m ”5? upcoming
e “on I: t‘ ' ld ke hfficials Lexmgton is almost ideal for a metro- bankruptcy," and it‘s spreading to committee report 0" grading poliCies. l
represen a ioniwou , may ‘1 type government. Its upper- other campuses already. Indiana‘s For the Indiana experience proves ‘
elected to Lexmgton S r u ing .eouhict income-homogeneous population can new rules allow students who run into that grades don t necessarily make
:nstwertable (tic tthnly people 'lthve etld afford to be divided into districts asemester of low grades to wipe their the scholar. or flunked classes the J
15 “c r‘ an us insenSi l , serving the general good rather than Class slates clean and begin that dunce.
needs {of Othergmthmih metli‘opolitan intertests ofatiny area or clique. semester again. WithOUt any , . _
area 0 near y ~ 9909 e. . . . scholarly consequences. Administrative and faculty leaders
Jacobs contends further that the Most importantly, thlS'Clty suffers “Bankrupt" students get their seem optimistic that a Similar
non-partisan goverments proposed inder a burden of inequ1tably- grade point averages restored to their program might be proposed and
for the area would separate the distributed services taxes and con- former rosy glow, and the only adopted here. The prospect is a
public from their rulers even more by vemences all perpetrated by a “1th evidence of the poor grades of the past pleasing one—~although only a short
giving the people no access points system that exists on the hopes of is buried in the student’s transcripts. step toward relieving the pressure of
through which to funnel their future annexations instead of on Indiana officials report the grades—and we hope that they are
grievances about city governments. sound planning and administration. “rehabilitation"rate forstudents who right.
0 0 435.105 by the Kentucky courts.Asyou well At this POtht it seems that former Vice So, to take both Scholl and Joseph T.
On eXPIO"aflon knOW. KRS 435105 did not in any way refer PreSident Nixon Will fbe elected to the Bouvier seriously for a moment.
. to the sex of the offender or the victim. Presidency. In view 0 this situation, he Both Bouvier (Letter. Oct. 18 Kernel)
It has come to my _attehtt°h that the hasagreater advantage of influencing the and Scholl fail to note that George .
scenés 0f female éxPlonatlop In.oneh0{ the It is difficult to talk 0f the illegality 0f congress certainly in this eleCtion year it McGovern is taking his case to the people
m0V:et:Of a Ifexéngton drive-In t eatre. homosexuality in Kentucky because the would nOt be politically expedient for the in contrast to the opposition. e_g. Nixon’s
mus examine . courts tend to see things differently than Congress to tiiebuff the Presidenitio: such refusal to- debate, hold public forums, or
- you and L an issue as e war ' an issue w te ts so ublicl o n ess conferences. With this
t_e:;iceou::ei’oitt::::n at; :Ziiessc::: ionf close to Nixon’s heart. Therefore why it; minyd pgengtor Brooke's end-the-war
as to whether or not they may be of Oct. 12, that Tom Scholl was using his hts time m voting on an end to the war Each similar amendment that has
exploitative, as exemplified by critics of own definiton of sodomy when he stated amendment when he can use this precious passed the Senate has been defeated in the
. Kate Millett’s “SexualPolitics". However, that KRS 436.050; (sodomy; buggery), time .more fruitfully by educating the House by approximately a fifty vote
in the local movie entitled, “The Swedish outlaws homosexuality. You and I may ethane“ public to the atrocmes °t the margin. There is no evidence to indicate -
Fl Girls”, the misa licationls of female agree that it does not- But many state 'e 3”“ we" . . thatthe House would act to the contrary in
sezuality are as blatgi‘itt and as obvious as courts, including Kentucky, have held that Toa more pragmatic pomt, let us look at its consideration of Brooke’s amendment.
they can possibly be. In this particular it does. This seems to be a very loose in— the hecord 0t ehd'the'w“: amendments With this information McGovern’s absence
movie nude females were filmed while the terpretation of the law. that 87/6 gonebe ore the ouse. (pr o-war for this vote means nothing more than a
males'on the beach were covered by swim votes first and anti-war votes second.) choice between speaking to the people 0?
' . Perhaps, we agree basically that the 1965: May 5—408 to 7 -
trunks. Thts portrayal ls h°t debatable. existing laws should not be held as t 1966' M h 15—389t 3 casting an empty ballot. To any
. ille alize h H B t 0 1967: Mar ch 0 reasonable person McGovern’s position on
Itis necessary thateveryone take note of 8 omosexua I 3’; -~ . U . un- - arc 2—372 to 18 the Vietnam war is quite clear and
this vivid example of sexist manipulations, fortunately, the courts see it differently. 1968: June 11—324 to 33 evident.
[h as they may infer that it is unfortunately Indeed, recent legislative measures have 19692 November —312 to 31 It also seems clear that Scholl and
- and clearly representing the female image llberallzed Kentucky law. But as long as 1970. Ju‘y 9—237 to 153 Bouvier have nothing 0‘ SUbStance to say
as 8 sex Object in our present-day society. Kentueky courts Wish to persecute 1971: June 17— 255 t° 158 about their candidate’s efforts for peace in
Margie Singler homosexuals, they will find some way to 1972: August 10—228 to 178 Vietnam e-S~ the Paris Peace Hoax.
A & S Senior support their efforts. Joseph T. BouVier do you see my point? massive Vietnamese slaughter. Possibly
Terry W.:‘eiathers Devirgflmfi: there is nothing to say so all that is left for
C a rmnn. In th - - '
. o em is to quibble. Their own evasive
‘ Your b0”, RWU'O’ Louisville-Jefferson County actions and inattention to the issues can be
l t R' h d R . Youth CrimeComminion Mom on m” seenas-repihesenttzteivsechitheir zagdidate:
n response 0 ic ar aquier’s campaign. or s an outlier
“Comment" on the Kentucky End‘flg "'9 war the lever of the voting booth doesn’t ac-
homosexuality laws on Oct. 12, [would like My first impression upon reading Tom tivatetheclosing ofthecurtains but rather
to say that the cases 1 cited were not in- In examining any Congressional action, Scholl‘s column was that he was, at- starts the tune, “Fools Rush In".
Mded to be misleading. “Icy were in' we have to take. into mnSiqeratm .fl'e tempting mlitical satire. so much for first Richard Daniels
tended to example the support of KRS contemporary political scene m America. impressions-.." Art Buchwald he's not Graduate, Philosophy

 th IO ‘ 3.\ THE KENTL'CKY KERNEL. Monday, October 23, 1972—3 .—
IlanOffmCIn «(53 i N, - AouA SHOP mc. . .
Scuba Pro-Nemrod
' . i -, U.S. Divers .
o I o h ,
Nader s enemies earning ow to wm i SaMem S, 0
WASHINGTON Ral h N d l f . Lexington’s Only Pro Diver Shop . __
— p a er comes as c ose 0 his exposes laid low, hid out and said nothing, F H - -
as we have-toauniversally trusted public figure. the matter would sink from public attention. . See US or Qua I y' Price' Serwce .
In a Washington during a time Of graft, Nader Nader has had no way of hittinga second time on . pHONE 266-4703 829 EUCLID AVE .
personifies the honest man. Members of both the same people, no way of making his opponents , . , . , ,
parties have confidence in him. stand up and fight. . National Assocnahon of Skin Divmg Schools .
It is a remarkable position of respect and yet Outfits like DuPont and First National City ‘. - - - .. <— - - - <- - - O O <- d
all Of this SUPPOI‘t. concurrence and approbation Bank of New York have been able to ride out the
converts into a diminishing power to get much scrutiny of Nader’s people without trouble.
done. Nader, whose character is more honored Congress will be able to do likewise with even
than the President’s, has less effective clout than less exertion. A B O R T I O N
the meanest White House aide with a gun in his Not that the suggestions of Congressional
attache case and a wallet full of hot Mexican improvement in the Nader document aren't k . .
money. worthwhile. They are. But Congress is what it is F Tee Refe ”CI to N ew Y0 r C I ' n 'C
not through ignorance, but by intent. The ] 2 week 5 or |ess
TOO truthful seniority system and all the rest that Nader and
P tl th' . b N d _ h so many others complain of could be abolished $ 1 50 ~00
ar .y. . IS IS ecause a er ‘5 t e supreme by a simple majority vote on the first day of the
nonpolitiCian. He relies on facts, reason and the . C 0 || -
. . . 93rd sessmn of Congress next January. -
pursuit of truth, but there IS no schmooze in the _
man. He lacks oil and the democratic affability , C O N T R0 L L E D P A R E N T H O C D
we call the art of compromise. NO malorfly (A non_ roiii or onizo’rion) _
The anomaly of Nader’s position is un- That majority doesn’texistand the publication P g _ 7
derscored by the publication of his group’s latest of “Who Runs Congress?” won't create it. The ( 5 0 2 ) 5 8 5 _ 4 2 4 9 ,.
effort (“Who Runs Congress?” by Mark J. Nader people recognize this sad little fact by '
Green, James M. Fallows, David R. Zwick, inserting a weak and suffering little. chapter CALL COLLECT
Bantam Books, $1.95). Its a solid, competent called “Taking on Congress: A Primer for
work, a good one—volume compendium of what Citizen Action." This chapter, which few citizens . ‘
goes on under the great dome. are going to find very useful in taking on their
Congress is a very old scandal and this isn’t a Congressman, illustrates the difficulties that ~
season of much interest even in new ones. It Nader and his people face. '
i could be that Nader is going out of fashion. It begins by giving a few examples of minor-
Muckraking has had its ups and downs before. It league Naders who by persistence and a great _
J was a hot, highly saleable commodity at the turn deal 0f 100k have been able to get a few 800d laws F R E E M O N E Y !
of the century; you couldn’t give it away in the passed. More instructive would be a few case .. 7
205; itcame back in the 30’s and died again in the histories of would-be Naders who got nowhere. h . d h 2 if
Eisenhower period. with an explanation of why. With this comes T '5 O W0rt $ 0 on any
much material about the mechanics of in-
Enemies Iearnin fluencing legislation, all useful to know if you pU rChase Of $ 1 0 or m ore on k
9 havesomethingbesidesyourownnakedbodyto our special fashion clothes
Whether or not Nader is about to go out of do your influencing with.
style, he does have other problems, the biggest . fo r m e n a n d w 0 m e n . O n e
being that his opponents are learning how to deal HOW to orgamze P e r C U 5 to m e r, e x P ire 5
With lnm. The young Nader who togk on and be: Since Nader has arrayed himself against
GeneralMotors may haveseeme to prove to money power, the only other tool of influence is
proposmon that the truth Will make us free,but in large numbers of people who of course must be
fact the monsterhmgnufzcrre; crearigedkitself. organized. There are a few perfectly worthless
It. countergunc e ’ an y 1 ittingd a; dm a pages devoted to telling the reader how to do
““5“?“ 1 0‘ ways, “Ot 0'} y ma e , a er a that. Here you can find out not how to organize : .
pUbhc figure but also made him a plauSible one. your group but that your group should have a e- ‘f‘f—z;
Ellie runniicilg controversy fired up enough hteilit, .. coordinator” and a “project lea der.” #3 (redraw
fut“! lan- 1p?! 559“”? 3;: :0“: :utomo 1 e- It’s too much to expect Nader to know how to , \
sasety egis agoniin e S u» e oofs.h organize gobs of people. He and his associates ,_- é; ,. A ,. 7. ., ' ; \ — _
llu sequent a er targets, manyt; w om’are have done far more than their fair share, so E E:‘7 1;. 12% ::i\ _
‘ f" y as "2mg” to lthe comiInonwea gerenht so unless someone figures out how, Nader is going §:. :13 .g' _ - " :55 ' ‘\
eager to do 8:1? ves m' l't Seen" 3) in to lack that second punch. Without the power to m .. 5)} if ,, ‘ n )
t at $3 er a th very-k It e secon -stri 3 compel the government to act, most of his work :i‘,‘ 1:7 ‘ /
capabi ity, as ey i e to say aroun will be food for fishes and historians. ,e?‘ ‘ .‘g'A -.. 'i: / ' . .
Washington. He could do the press. conference, (c) 1972' The Washington Post (:‘i-‘Q’ ‘ ., I. . ‘_ . ‘. . // _
issue the damning report, but then, if the objects ; g. .. «9% ._.’r_ .45" 7 7 $.’ . //
m ,_ . > , - g . , rl Iv 3 ”.fi ’ '_ ~‘
. ‘:=- .2? '52, it. y, '32‘ ‘ . g .' .I: . : .:. .. . O“.." .'t. ‘.‘ ~. "f” . ..
.. fee?!” § . ”fl e - ._ ,_ ‘_ . _ 3...-” l: 'i "00 "1‘2 1’ ?$
83$ . _, l“.- ,9 ”yeah “:3 . ’ > - «2; WEE?“-Wfisfifi’;I a m '... . \ . l , ‘ ,
2 -» ‘..~:' "r" “2.4 j.- A. . ° \. .Q — ~
' V i ' .52:- “W "5 geom’ifie " " Us I.‘ “ V
2 ~ , we it” it. - :1!" - .
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it ' . we» ‘ .
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we a... .3 “it . 1' yr'? __ ____.
" w ' - . ae 2-35" {— i
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e a... t . , k
. , _. _ f M , qor
3 Located Fayette Moll
Mindy Lawrence, Tom Morgenstern. and one other . .
snOCk person. all participants in the Saturday Walk-A- Open 6 n'ghts fl” 9
Thon, pause for a moment torest and eat. The Walk- Expires OCi. 28
'im e A-‘l‘hon proceeds go to the March of Dimes .(Kernel
photo by John Hicks)

 «t—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 23. l972
.
- ----------.4 Group looks for allies
l ‘ ‘ l P H" t GLF art
4 (f X 1.0;} is)” 4 O I ICS COS SUPP .
.»r7"{ ‘ “"_'.
' {ll » 1 1\ ’,. "'l
\g , ‘1 ’ ‘ 4 4 4V /"2 . . .
. (,@\3‘4‘2‘:4;y1\3\‘\%x W o By MICHAEL CARR Family Relations, said ,many people that the group has merit."
\ ’ 441%}: g: ,1”? "f, '7 Kernel Staff Writer people shy away from the group's Lubin noted the gay com-
. A£ ‘ .i‘vgjull'g) f‘ ”’4 . Politics involved in the Gay organizational meetings because munity had other problems
. \i/ ”by/4 5.. ‘ Liberation Front struggle for of the group's political over- concerning their participation
.‘ «7/ V . VI? . w!" ‘ . recognition as a campus tones. Attendance at the first within the group.
. x . J(il?\‘z; T . organization may be costing the meeting numbered about 40. but “Gays are afraid of exposure
. 5‘ Reg U.K. Mum . group support from bOth the under 20 attended last Thur- or risks to their position as
- t d) homosexual and non-homosexual sday 5 meeting. students, workers or Whatever,"
. , (pic ure . community. ”A 10‘ 0‘ it has to do With the Lubin said. These fears cost the
. 4 Speaking for the People’s fact that people Just don’t know group support and defeat its
. Party gay caucus, Steven Lubin, about the meetings! .bUl many purpose, he added.
. . an instructor in the department JUSt don t want to get involved m Lubin said he felt, if the group
4 Place your order at . 4 of Human Development and the politlcs, Lme said. gained recognition, meeting
4 all cafeterias 8. 5.0 Special Mum 4 _____.___. attendance would increase as
, “Straight (non-homosexual) would su rt for the GLF cause.
Oct. 4- . . TERMPAPERS RESEARCHED, . _ ppo
2 26 (Frat Symbols, Mine” andmnywpedgum perpage people are afraid of guilt by ”I’ve noticed in any other
. Clubs, etc) . fgze'gradm'e'f'mfg’pagea'adua,” association with the group,” group I‘ve been around that
. S d H 4. It Cl b . (a, 7h;f;;;cg,o,°gm:3,’,:’§u.;fs"a'§§ thin said, emphasizing the recognition isameans to running
ponsore by U-K- or 'CU ure U 'Tnenrmacgedreglezéarm Sum? No 5 M00 importance of including the non- activities, which cause more
. . Georgia Avenue.NW‘WashingtOn:D.C. homosexual community in the people to become interested,"
---- -- O - -- O - «- --- group‘s fight for recognition_ Lubin Said,
“Any new group must have “The group will bring a feeling
‘7 —i‘——-" 3—“? — '7 people outside the group allied of community among those who
with it,"Lubin said. “The big job are used to faring for them~
to be done is convincing straight selves," he said.
‘ ‘ G L'b 'll
ay I 511
(4)7 awaits answer '
I 2 Continued from page i
Zumwinkle said. “It took time for Dean
Hall to formulate it because it‘s not the
kind of thing that could be done in a week."
OCTOBER 24'25 The effect of the letter on the Appeals
Board‘s decision could not be determined
OVOTING FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN hymns, '
Voting in all cafeterias ll-7 p.m., beggegférgjgglg‘lfigfiggifgeface‘lg
Classroom Bldg. lO-4:30 and Student Center l0-7 p.m. discussmga",mattersc°ncemingthe°ase
. and not working from any one document."
According to a People's Party gay
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 ' 8 :00 P.M. caucus spokesman, the group has not yet
. . . decided whether or not to reply to Hall’s
-Homecomlng Bonfire behind Seaton Center letter.
, -Coach Ray’to speak, fireworks
m .5 “CG Finalis's announced :oocoooooooooooooooeooo-ooooooooooeononnooooooooooooooooo-oooo:
‘ 'tfg‘z. ——_——-——— : :
”a? . 3 2 I
a. . M; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 : :
with”... 8:00 P.M. Homecoming Revue 3 . =
. ° Cosmo Party : l e i
first.» 1%? - -
‘ awf‘é: a: 'MOVle: Liberation of LB. Jones : 'l N0 :
W 405“ WH'" - at Ponderosa '
I -..\‘ 2:":{31-112. ’ : 1
New , 35255355 ‘ ‘. . . '
' I . ,1 :.-s::::i~:= . \ °Mystic Array : :
- ——.—_____ 1 1
5 ~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 : - - - :
'8z45 - l2 Homecoming Parade, : - - - every TUCSdaY mght :
1 when I go there a pretty :
be ins at Coo or Dr. P ‘ 1 - ’ i
g p arklng ['0' : girl takes my order, another 3
'l :30 Wildcats vs. Georgia Bulldogs E pretty girl helps me With my 3
" ' 1 tray and another pretty girl 3
_ CHC Announced at h It’ 3 ’ :
./ . Q a f Ime : says thank you when she g
alon with Float Winners 3 takes m father’s 99 cents. 1
.c; 9% ' : . . :
.. MN, I 08'00 p in So remes & Tom “”0" ; Besxdes the pretty girls, i :
/§’\ ° ' ' CP P s : also like the steak.” 5
x; "‘9" s Swinging 7-Year-Old E
:1. '4 - S' : B - Ponderosa Steak House
‘7”. ‘ : 2
1 4 : 286 Southland Drive :
:00.'00....0.....0....0O.......OOOOOOOOI....OOCCOCOOOOCCOOIOOU;
l

 _ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday. October 23. 1972—5 ,
Proposals for city bikeways . 7 ' “"m" ‘ “’"ms ‘
l
' L ECT U R E :
depend on registration funds
By BILL PINKSTON according to Alexander. has been marked as bike routes. One 5 ii JaCk
Kernel Staff Writer plagnned to occur in three phases. proposed route would run from i
The first priority to the ince a planning commission - . ~ A d
development of a bike route study found that a majority of :2::{o:g;19022e;:::rv01r park on ‘ .,w.‘,‘ n erson
network in Lexington will have to bike traffic in Lexington is Route to Mall
be a bicycle registration around UK, the first phase Anoth .
prlogram, according to Martha consists of designating certain given c2hsi§§if§blgla§i£2iiozei2 TM' .OCt 24 8:15 PM-
A exander, head of the City- streets near the campus as ' - | C I
County Planning Commission’s bikeways. Bikeway signs would $32,235,303: pirggyiytfrsfigfi memorm o lseum
project on bikeways. be posted to warn motorists that without havin to travel on . . . .
The Commission focused on the streets are bike routes. Nicholasville fgtoad. The route Admission. A” full-time students at UK by
bike paths in a meeting with A150 as part Of Phase 1. Euclid would utilize the sidewalk run- Ad'vmes 8' ID cards. All others by season
interested organizations Friday Avenue would be specially laned ning along the University farm on membership cards.
afternoonAttending the meeting for bike traffic. Alexander said the east side of Nicholasville '
were representatives from the the fiI‘St phase COUId begin 85 Road and several side streets. ‘
University' the Bluegrass soon as the necessary funds were a
Wheelmen (a cycle club), the acquired. The third phase 0f bikeway ,
Sierra Club, the city police force, The second phase 08115 for 5“" developement would simply ‘ y W5 fl fl %
the state highway department more streets in Lexington to be extend the network farther. JIM " 4
and other groups. . o CHPCCEOddcf .
“Our main problem is money,” SC bans b'kes from br'dge .' l
said Don Burrell of the Bluegrass
Area Development District. Fees H _ , _ _ , for . V
collected from a registration thisNgobrl‘fyfles permitted beyond $213; 2133:2223; lilsayf KENTUCKY‘S MOST COMPLETE SEAFOOD MEbL
grZigtgnwgli$t2:fd;:£:a::§ This message will be posted at Signs are also to be posted Ill/IggbyAY iii" $3 c‘ftiitgfirmm 3159 .
lanes for bikes. the end of the bridge walkway prohibiting animals from the 4 I’M-9 PM if'rgfi'g‘m' Hush Puppm Cole Siaw ("l
A new bike ordinance for leading to the Student Center budding. Harris said the Signs . ti)
, Lexin . . - early this week. have been ordered and will be EVERY FR'ED'CI‘Alls“ ““0” C“ E“ 8159 3
- gton, prOViding for bicycle .. . _ , _ TUESDAY "Mud,” (a
registration, has been written but h People Chaim}? 1:”de cles to posted m about three weeks. I 4 PM - 9 PM French rim. Hush Puppies. Cole Slaw in
has “Ot yet been passed. A main :tiiutjl Zlgsggtt chagrge c2: This rule will not apply to the ‘ EVERY t‘REW NIGHT — BRING THE CREW S 39 2
objective of the Planning Com- . . y ’ .p ,. leader dogs of the blind, which by l WEDNESDAY BABY MAINE SHRIMP 1
mission Alexander said W111 be ticularly dunng the noon perIOd’ 4 PM -9 PM French Fries Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw '
t ’ . ' . said Frank Harris, director of the state and federal law are per- ‘ A ' g
0 get the new bike ordinance ,, mitted.
Student Center. I personally ..
passed. , There has been a real Cute 1" '
observedablind student fall over bl 'th . l . th '11 Cl ioddc , to
Three phases one.” pro em w1 anima s in e gri . , Cape \y
. . . . . The State Department can close 68636F00dR§SfaU131U5
, After the necessary funds have Harris said the bicycles being d f th' 1 h h . . it:
been provided, the meeting chained to the railing is also in you own .or Ins at oug ”"5 ,1 ‘ ,, a ('oxvnxirzx'r l.()(‘.\Tl03\‘S. . ll
* _ . . . . not too likely, said Harris. ’ IN LEXIMJON l\ Rl('ll.\10,\l)
agreed that the aetual con Violation of fire regulations. The “Ab h If f h . . . l 307 S. Ashland 2021 Bouncy Rd Eastern k). fly-Pass ~
struction or designation of paths, bridge is a fire exit. . mat a 0‘ t e diamtoria staff . 259.1202 271-1221 623-4695 Bi
routes, and lanes could proceed. “We want to give people fair It: reany to quit an I don t blame . T’EC/Esé‘Q’RZg/IEG—g - a gmmfi ; ca
The development 0f bikeways, warning. This is no attempt to em.
'Blo od bowl '
O O 0
Community organizations 1
form football league 0
Getting them on the streets and into [No minimum balance-noserwce charges whatsoeverl
sports is the effect a new football league I
seems to be having on Lexington’s black
community, said Larry Mason, history-
political science senior and co-founder of I
the league.
The league, sponsored by the Lexington .. m.
Recreation Department (LRC) and the . , ‘_ . l ”a , . M; «1.!
University Year in Action program, ‘ J it .- ‘ fr 7 fl 4”»
consists of five teams from Lexington and ; \\.;<~;:' gfér.’ 1; ’ . Wm
one from Winchester. . '1 EU» ‘3’"; .
Made up of men aged 18 and up, the , .w h -- 9
league has several former college players, ‘ . , ' I“ * ‘ " -. \ “"“
including Wilbur Hackett, a former UK ‘v V ‘ [T v
player. ~ I " f _ f“, '
The football league was formed in ' ,
September, the brain child of Mason and Hi
Frank Lawson, director of LRC. The ' .
league’s home games are played in ’ .
Douglas Park, behind Booker T. ' ‘
Washington Elementary School on ~\~ ‘ ’ 'i'
Georgetown Road. \ ..
“The main reason the league was for- \t . we .
med was to make up for the lack of a) '
recreation," said Mason, who in 1969 ’/
worked in community organizing with the \
National Urban League in Wisconsin. . SPEC'AL OFFER.
“Right now the league‘s pulling guys out . '
of the street and giving them something to . 100 FREE personalized CheCks
do," Mason said.
Around Thanksgiving the league will WhenyOUOpenanewaccount'
mild htheir firs; tahnmfial "blood.gir>]ob\:l,t;;()ig F’g‘I'zal
w ic some 0 e ormer nei r
all-stars will get together and battle it out. c E NTRAL BAN K
”We try to keep involved all year AND mus-'- COMPANY
round,“ he said, “Around the last of fall v "mmmumm
basketball takes over and there's much _
more participation in that.“
l

 ("r—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 23. l972
——————____