xt76ww76wt96 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76wt96/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-01-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1973 1973 1973-01-17 2020 true xt76ww76wt96 section xt76ww76wt96 The
Kentucky
Kernel

Move by Wendelsdort successful

Twelve pages

Vol. LXIV No.73
Wednesday, January 17,

I973

an independent student newspaper

University ot Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

5.,

Trustees table decision on dormitory fees

It) RUN .\Il'l‘('III‘II.Ii
and
S'I'I'IVI‘I SWIFT
Night News Editors

In a surprise move the l'K Board of
Trustees voted Tuesday to table a proposal
to raise dormitory lee rates about $100
within the next year.

In a roll call vote of at; the board voted to
postpone a decision until the proposal
could be researched tor a possible alter
native to such a high increase.

'I‘III‘I BtHItI) passed the motion sub
mitted by Student Government Scott
Weiidelsdorl that the proposal be tabled
until the Feb 20 meeting It was the tirst
time a student trustee has had a motion
passed by the board and the tirst time a
student hoard iiieinher's vote has attected
policy within the I iiiversity

'l‘rustee Kincaid

discussion on the rate increase h_v saying

(.‘arv ice liegan
he is ‘basit ally opposed to raising student
lees it it tan lie .ivoiiletl
'l‘he Lexington tiiianciei‘ suggested an
alternative to the increase in an ettort to
the Kincaid
‘.\llt'l’t'li\ could

students
explained a plan l‘lv'
receive an early l‘t'llllltl on bonds winch

save money tor

were issued in July. 1971

III: SUI) it is possible that (K cannot
receive a l‘t'ltllltl at this time but it should
make an attempt to. Kincaid explained the
retund could he made by saving on in
tei‘ests rates.

Larry Forgy. vice president t'or business
allairs. explained the idea to get a refund
had been suggested and was being con
the board‘s Finance ('omr

sidered by

iiiitlee
Forgy said the money saved could not he

used tor housing purposes because it would
benefit only about 3.000 students out of
about 20,000 against I‘niversity
pt)ll('\

\IXI‘IIUI'UII [K .\I.\\‘ be able to get a
retund on the bond issue. it cannot go tor
housing and t’ood costs. but must be put
into the general lund

The increase will put l‘K “right in the
middle ol ‘henchmark‘ institutions as tar
Forgy

and is

as costs are concerned.” said
lienehinark institutions are those in neigh
boring states with comparable si/e and
budget to l'K

Forgv esplained the increase, which will
taise the sellieslel ioolii tlltl board rates to
three iiieal plan, is

‘t'di’llt titl‘ tl.e

lii't't'ssiil'f. lit-ctill'se ot spiraling Mists til
labor .iiid iavv tood costs

II”: I\( ltl‘. \Sl- will allow 1 K to break
even on housing and tood costs. I‘orgy
said. and ll there is any surplus it will he
carried ovei into the nest tiscal year

lvincaid contended lll his arguments that
of the "benchmark ' institutions
surrounding Kentucky. 30 percent have
lower housing costs

Forgy disputed those ligures saying only
-l ot the ll benchmark institutions have

56 plans to reorganize,
seeks new vice president

The selection ot a new Student Govern
ment tStlt vice president and proposed
reorganization of St; will he the llltlJOt‘
business facing the Student Senate when it
meets tonight.

The selection will be to till the vacancy
created when Brenda llamer. vice
president last semester. accepted a law
internship in Louisville for this semester
According to the SG constitution the new
vice president must come from the ranks
ol the Senate.

.\L1‘Ilt)l'till TIIE proposed
reorganization plans have not been of-
l'icially released. Scott Wendelsdort‘. St}
president, said the main purpose will be an
attempt to decentralize the power of the
president. However. in certain situations
there will be an increase in bureaucratic
channels, he said.

No part ot. the plan will be scheduled to
take effect until next fall, In order for the

lull plan to go into ellect action will be
required various trom the
Kentucky state legislature on down to the
Student Senate. \I'endelsdort said

h_v bodies

In line with the purgation rule adopted

by the Senate last semester. seven

senators will lace possible removal trom

the body it they don't attend tonight’s

meeting ’l'hey include: Lewis t‘olton.

Architecture. l)ea ('iotlica and David

Mattingly. Arts and Sciences. Brenda

tildtield, .lohn Fritschner.

Education. Bruce (l'ltielly. Pharmacy;

Agriculture;

and Ann Moore. Social l’rol'essions.

The Senate purgation rule calls for any
senator who misses more than three
Senate meetings to come before the body
to explain their absences. The Senate
would then decide whether the person
would be allowed to keep their seat in the
body.

It peace really is at hand this time. who

the

lower ligures tor housing and they are
subsidized by the I'niversities

l K‘s llttl'Sth plan is sell-supporting
with no money coming from the general
lund tor housing costs

Kincaid said his basic reason tor being
against the increase is it would hit the
students who could least altord it those
living in dorms

li‘orgy attempted to persuade the Board
to pass the proposal saying it is necessary
done quickly brochures

to get it so

outlining housing costs can be sent to
students wishing to live in dorms

\\ l-ZNIH‘ZLSlmliF said he telt it is more
important to delay a decision until the
matter can be lurther researched and a
possible lower increase be put before the
board at a later date

When the actual vote came Kincaid
passed until it was apparent there was an
8% tie He then voted in lavor of Wen
delsdort‘s motion that the proposal be
tabled until the February meeting.

('ontinued on page 6. col. l

Hitting the slopes

.lane IIynes. a lreshman in Special Education. moves
back into the dorm for another semester of skiing and
studying. tKernel photo by Ed (leraIdt

Peace groups to protest
for Nixon's inauguration

It) BILLSTRAI'B
Kernel Stall Writer

A coalition of Lexington area peace
groups are planning Inauguration Day
demonstrations in Lexington against the
l'.S. involvement in Indochina.

The “End the War Now Committee" is a
coalition of anti-war activists consisting of
people from the People‘s Party. the Young
Socialist Alliance. the Student
Mobilization Committee, the Lexington
l’eace (‘oiincil. the McGovern campaign .

Disciples" I’eace Fellowship.

the

Society ot Friends. the l'nitarian church.
and the New American Movement.

'I’IIE ('(l-('II.\IIH’I‘IRSONS ()f the
committee. Bill Barr of the Disciples
I’eace Fellowship and Mary Dunn of the
Lexington Peace Council. held an
organizational meeting of the coalition
January 15 to plan the activities for
Saturday.

The activities begin with a number of
speeches on the Student ('enter Patio at 11
am Saturday At 11:30. the group will

(ontinued on page I. col. l

Outside:
cloudy and
warm

Inside:
views on
Vietnam

Did you really think it was winter'.’ It's going to
he warmer and cloudy today and the prediction
is lor the temperature to reach 60. with the low
tonight in the low 40's, (‘hances of precipitation
are 10 percent for both today and tonight.

should get the credit, or the blame'.’ And
what about the effect of the war on our own
domestic peace" These are discussed on
today‘s editorial page. along with a reprint
of the (‘ourier-Journal‘s call for Inaugural
hay demonstrations.

 

  

 

The
Kentucky
Kernel

{\idlllis'lu tl
Editor iii chief Mike Wines
\AJHJQII‘Q f d-tot Mike iieiney

‘894

Editorials iepresent the 0p|n10'\\ of the editors not the tiiiivei

.-ly

Editorials

On Richard Nixon, faith healer

PEACE IS AGAIN A'l‘ llANl),

If President Nixon announces a
cease-fire in Vietnam this Friday.
as many expect. some of
Presidential special adviser Henry
Kissinger‘s famous words may lose
their hollow ring. After some 13
years of' American deaths in that
crater called Southeast Asia.
maybe we really will have peace.
Maybe the killing actually will
stop.

Bombing wounds

But whether Mr Nixon can ever
begin to repair the gangrenous
wound this war has left in
American society remains to be
seen. Certainly he could not have
enjoyed prosecuting the filthy little
battle he has carried on these. past
four years. and even a president as
calculating as Richard Nixon must
feel some remorse over his han-
dling of this war.

But Richard Nixon. master
diplomat and international
negotiator. shows little promise as
a faith healer of the American
conscience.

(in election eve. it was Richard
the Beneficent. promising the
nation through the sterile miracle
of television that peace was. indeed
near; that the bombing was
drawing to a close.

With a landslide mandate from
the Silent Majority. Richard the
Malignant emerged in December.
launching a bombing attack un-
paralleled in history against a
million citizens of Hanoi and

A time to demonstrate

II“ THERE IS an ounce of in-
dignation left in this country. the
time to show it is approaching The
date is January 20 and the place is
Washington. l).(‘.

Even though the bombing of
Haiphong and Hanoi have now
been stopped so the peace talks
which we broke off) can resume.
no person with a conscience can
forget what our bombers have
done This nation's honor and its
claims to be civilized have been
willfully abused by President
Nixon's (‘hristmas season bonr
bardment of North Vietnam. and
neither be nor the historians should
be left to believe that the people of
America approve.

Nor is there any assurance the
bombing w ill remain stopped. Once
more we're being anesthetized. as
in Dr. Kissinger‘s pre-election
statement that "peace is at hand."
into accepting whatever we're told
as the truth. Would anyone bet big
money that if the renewed Paris

 

 

 

 

 

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0 \.
é.

\X.

My friend, Bebe, and l are sunning ourselves

on my launch, iust off-shore from

my Florida retreat. . .who am I?'

Haiphong, While he drew com
parisons with Hitler from ()lal~
Palmc. Sweden‘s prime minister.
and a [75. Congressman said he
had “left his senses.” our
President remained holed in the
White House. in San ('elemente. in
Florida. at (‘amp David.

No public sessions

Mr. Nixon knew well that a
public strained by protest would
not call him to account for the
bombing. and that an impotent
(‘ongress would not cut off his

talks are unproductive we won‘t
resume the bombing the minute
Mr. Nixon feels that (‘ongress and
th' public have gotten over their
present revulsion?

There seems little question that
most members of (‘ongress will
return to Washington today
determined to bring the war to an
end. Senator-elect “Dee” Hud
dleston in a speech in Louisville the
other (lay expressed this desire.
Representative Romano Mazzoli
has voiced similar intentions. and
the number of those saying the
same thing in other states is
growing by the day

But the burden should not be left
totally on the shoulders of
(‘ongress. even if it finally proves
willing to force an end to the war.
Recause Mr. Nixon has refused to
lace the public since he started the
bombing. the only recourse is for
the people to confront him on the
first public occasion that of his
inauguration

supply of war funds, Since
November. be has not held a public
session to explain any of his
policies. much less the inexcusable
slaughter in Vietnam. liven
Monday's bombing halt a Nixon
spectacular by any measure was
announced in dry. terse terms by
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler.

We fervently hope a ceasefire
will come soon. Four years ago
was far too late But we give no
credit to Mr. Nixon for achieving
peace; only for pursuing. in a
smallminded way. his own for-
tuous path to glory.

 

And a tortuous path it is. for in
his twisted way, the President has
brought ttrw'ell's 1984 to fruition in
America He bombs mercilessly
while professing peace He coldly
iiiu/./.les his critics while sup
porting his own version of freedom
of speech. llis henchmen spy and
commit sabotage while he calls for
a crackdown on crime. and
restoration of the death penalty

Confront president

l’or fear of these trends. and with
some revulsion at the disturbing
course this nation is pursuing. we
call for the citi/enry to confront
Mr Nixon at his first public ap
pearance since the election
Inauguration Day It is a call we
take up on the heels of The (‘ourier
Journal. a newspaper soundly
drubbed for its original editorial on
the subject (reprinted below).

The result is. perhaps.
predetermmed From a
tranquili/ed nation. only a handful
will show up to protest this coun
try ‘s policies. ’iut conscience
prevents us from letting the Nixon
coronation go by without adding
our own voice to the small band of
opposition

War at home

For if Mr Nixon is a harbinger of
peace in Vietnam. he surely brings
promise only of war at home a

dark revolt born of neglect and
callousness and. at times.
inhumanity In a country where

silence is assent. we must raise a
cry before it is too late.

The Courier-Journal's call

to confront President Nixon

This is not a call for the trashers.
the burners and the footers to add a
chapter of desecration. thus giving
the Nixon administration yet
another opportunity to flout the
Hill of Rights with mass arrests
and unwarranted detention.

No. this must be a demonstration
in the tradition of the great
Washington “March Against
Death." of November 1969. in which
a quarter of a million people
participated in a peaceful but
powerful exercise of their First
Amendment rights to petition the
government.

’tecause the inaugural ceremony
will be covered by the television
networks and be attended by the
diplomatic corps of most foreign
nations. this will bean ideal time to
show the nation and the world that
Mr Nixon‘s landslide election in
November did not include a
mandate for the barbarous
destruction in Vietnam.

No part of the inaugural process.
from the swearing-in ceremony to
the last nocturnal celebration.
should be free of demonstrators
and pickets quietly bearing signs of
protest against the inhumanity this
nation ix'rpetratcd for 12 days in
December and could well pen
pet rate again. No television viewer
should be able to miss seeing the
signs of protest blossoming along
the route of the inaugural parade.

We are stuck with a President
who disclaims public acv
countability for his actions and
offers the public only the most
limited opportunity to confront him
with legitimate dissent. For that
reason. it would be a mistake to let
this inaugural opportunity pass. It
is a chance to show that one man‘s
“peace with honor” is a stain on
the conscience of many millions of
loval but heartbroken Americans.

~ The Louisville Courier—Journal

 

 

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Nicholas
VonHoffman

 

 

It's energy crisis
time once again

\VASIIIMi’l‘tiN—We‘re now into the winter
phase of the semi-annual fuel crisis. The winter
crisis is worse than the summer crisis because
we can do without air conditioning easier than
we can do without heat, but at either tem-
perature extreme the executives in the energy
industry give us a good working over,

There are the warnings that the price of all
kinds of fuel must go up. the blackmail over
keeping oil quotas. the lamentations about how
government is robbing the big corporations of
their appetites for profit. there are those scary
graphs that show our energy consumption tar
outstripping our energy resources. and of
course. there are those television commercials
w ith the national heart coming thumpety—thump
on an ()SCIllOSCOpC and the voiceover suggesting
that ll the energy industry doesn‘t get what it
wants America will have cardiac arrest

li\'li\ St). the energy crisis has an ersatx
feeling to it. It‘s not nice to suggest that the
energy industry would alternately bake and
tree/.c us to get what it wants. but it's curious
that it has come up with yet another tuel shor-
tage iust as (‘ongress is thinking about a strip
mining hill

“'1‘ are running out of time to put some limits
on it More than 2.500 square miles of this
country has already been stripped and ruined.
and don't you believe that these companies
replace their divots Reclamation of stripped
land is next to impossible. and where it has been
attempted with minimal success the costs run
between $8.000 and $10,000 an acre.

UNI-Z “F the many joys of strip mining in the
Eastern l'nited States is that it churns up
minerals. like pyrite. which lie hidden deep
underground. When these minerals are thrown
up to the surface by earth movers like Big
Muskie. the 32-story—high. 27 million-pound giant
presently eating its way through the farmlands
of southern ()hio. exposure to air and water
oxidizes them to produce sulphuric acid. a
chemical that doesn‘t stimulate plant growth.

“The widespread use of soiar power is
possible. . .it‘ our culture accepts the idea of what
author Lewis Mumford calls ‘polytechnic,‘ which
maintains that centralization is not an end to
itself,“ says Wilson (‘lark. an energy consultant
who's been trying to help us think our way out of
the current. painful tautologies.

Even without using new technologies. (‘lark
maintains it would be cheaper for many in-
stitutions now to generate their own power
rather than buy it from a centralized, inefficient.
overpriced and erratic utility company. Imagine
what we would have if the money wasted on
nuclear power research were spent on solar
energy sources.

(‘Iark says that right now it is possible to paint
the windows of a house with an invisible coating
which will convert solar energy into electricity,
but why waste money on such hare-brained
schemes‘,> It wouldn't be America without a
monthly electric bill, a power failure or an ice
storm knocking down the lines. Besides. (‘on
Edison and I’acitic Power and Light would get
Nixon to give them a monopoly on the sun and
then they'd tell as Old Sol is getting weaker
and they have to raise the rates.

’I'III‘ZSI“. MEASI’RI‘IS are stop-gap. however. A
more lruitful approach is to ask if we actually
need generate all the electricity we're now
producing, Burning coal or gas or atoms to heat
water to spin turbines wastes something on the
order of two thirds the energy input Why not
think of building low energy buildings that are
not only better insulated but use other luels or
generate their own current in new ways"

(cl mitt. 'I'hc \\ ashington Post

“If? kl‘A'l‘l ('hY nt‘LItNEL. Wednesday. January 17. 1973—3

DRYCLEANING— 40% DISCOUNT

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ONE DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY ALTERATIONS, SHOE REPAIR

Otter expires Feb. 15, 1973

—._-_

 

 

 

        

/T|jE UNIVERSITY SHOP

Announces a Welcome Back

L

- A parade of fantastic
values to help you start

the semester off right!!
I.

//

l 5
l
\

 

     
   
  
     
       

 
  

 

Now that you know what’s
going on. . .come over
and see us some time!!

 
 

-5“th Home}. 9-5:30 MON.-SAT.

Student Charge Accounts Welcomed

hunt! w:

 
  

      

255-7523
407 5. “M!

i
or '
.I|t'

‘ CHARM",

   

@112 Hutu main; film}?

 

 

  

I—I‘HI‘ kr'VI‘l I K\ anH. Wednesday. .lanuam 1?. HT;

Local peace groups planning demonstrations

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Firm urges state control

of community college system

  

 
  

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 THE KEVl‘lfKY KERNEL. Wednesday Januar} 17. 1973—3

University files suit seeking

declaratory ludgement on GLF mun“
ltx mum \RR \1 t HRIJIM. to itii'harrl Hose willingness: to mow 4s quit-kl} us SEMESTER RIGHT

Kernel Stuff “Filer hill“ s i;i\k':~(’r (lLF president possihle
'11 All il'lt‘ml” l”  about which

i ”WWW“ “it‘d \U” .lun 3“th till“ until then have 3o dais: to Runners: and to some extent.

'he Federal Distriet tour‘t ln return .2 statement o1 what it utilizes haze nothing to so}. such ChrlSllan Sfpdent
i.i‘\i!ltll()ll iieiiexes to tie the facts in the .x.\ the case loud or the court FeHOWShlp

.. 'g \ ’ose \ ei'ul'lted in a District
lhe l lllusl‘Kll} through its i 1‘“ i P c i

legal «'ounN'l .John llgii‘sie. 1-“ Hoth Hose and lizlrsie telt there
“‘l‘mil 3"” '1 '“Wldrdmm' would probabl} he no trial :n the

(our! Ilt‘ClSlUIl h). the end or
1 _ , t
lurch Should an a eal he - .

i . , . pp . 302 Columbia Ave.

It'L’l‘l rt (P tn m I,“ r M“ h A neeoeil. Hose expects no decision

tll il‘l ll l‘.ct' _ .A(‘ vv~ .‘ .\, . , ~ - ‘ ,

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1“ *it‘ i"““”"l”1"”‘i“‘i 3‘“ H‘ “wilt! the iutlge mil Sillti'» ivoth

Pit-“4“”? "lb .\ «““ilit‘ldl‘t ”1 stiles and render his derision

 

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. THE BLUEGRAS E
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ivi iiiigyjm-pi:m:lit-:3;xiii! gl'fl‘yjm'm .l:~«--~ “HM ‘he imp, The KentUCky Kernel Featuring Stars Of The Grand Ole Opry
:.-.i minis (use mid Judge ,, _ , M KENTUCKY TRAINING CENTER

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

      

 

Elma": (at: itgh \i'hooi :n _ , 1 w l
; t"\"“._”lil‘ ‘1“: i ' l\ llll'tl'Hl 2M“ \l.lt' 5‘A'itlt<)l"1 illh t‘tttjt‘ntl} " 1’; Ht-n. H". ’ 1““ Paris Pike — Lexmgton - Friday, Jan. 19 l
. . . ‘lgatiiiit‘ti hi‘anktort (11505 A title V“ “"1” 1,”, BILL MONROE & The Bluegrass 12M and JESSE & The Virginia IOYI i
:;,ux‘~' lil"".'ll‘tli l‘l ‘i‘lt‘ l l‘At‘HSl'tlll‘t) ‘. , ‘ ' ‘\ . f BQV}, , JAMES MONROE ‘ Th. Midnight l
' , . ,J he thiril federal lodge. H lldVlti JI‘ “C N“ '5» ER HATT L The NashVillo Ramblers l
ilnspi'u: lltliil. am} .1 member «it , al'ls. ssco HANK,“ I. JACKIE
. itt‘t‘lrlilEMIUI‘H‘F has handled _ —~
the intimhteix in the \rlierri'un _ ‘ _ TWO BIG SHOWS — 7:00 8. 9:30 P.M.
. -. uses trom tar eastern ixentuekx ' i -’ ' ,
i'Ii".Hl‘illiHl‘ int: ‘he .lunior Ser . * ~~ . . ., ,z: aw: Adult: $3.50 Advance. scoo It the door
. W ,. iiii'l ‘l‘t‘ l’it’t‘tit‘” \l in in!) “tent hither Sid? 35 .. I, It _ it mp .< ,’ ..,, 4 ...... "it: E H Advance rickets Available At ‘
" '1 A H ' ' fibrflenswf ninth the Lexington ' " ‘ ”W ' '6‘"sz c O 5“ "km Record “em” ' K’ T'a'mnq 59m" t
\il‘lliit‘ll “ ' .z'lit'til‘tli '7‘. 'l‘JH’ll ' -‘ a ,J" vac» :u it < _, v "(1'13" i
Vim won tose sum the appeal
\l‘lll‘ll . . . n m r P
, .xi llitl it} To ‘he \i\tn tin-mt . KN” , 4_ ._ __' M V4 ‘f‘
\lx “flirt- _.\ “Suit .; arr ' ' "W ~ '- . I “ < “
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. {will ”11‘. i expt‘wsseii un ,
.1 r:‘ 't'.\".". wt Lexington \ltlr‘. { : r: : . E: z" '9
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\iixf“ll.1i'. Hill‘lmk ot Huensiioro ~ ‘ _
V ‘ I wt ‘llllt‘ .hi' Lexington v'ourt max
Hill \i ~ ll ii..l!l i‘illlHtHK iii 7 y , ' .‘-P 4046 -
l .. .m’r with the ruse However N, my. .57 i300 _
.itlls‘itili- , , ,
I ‘ hose and ilill'hlt,‘ expressed their “ ‘L ' ‘5” 560“
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Reg. 56 to Reg. 310 to Reg. ’51.: to

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The Kentucky Kernel

 

Trustees postpone
decision on fees

(‘ontinued trom page I
\I I‘? \ I) If ISIH) It I"

proposals

\‘tited
;t}_{;tlttsi No other
tirought hetore the lloat‘d

the lust \\.is .in .immendinent
to the umerning regulations
stating outside speakers eatitiot
use lilt\t'i’.\ll} tat-ilities unless
the) eoine through reeogni/ed
lttt\‘t‘l‘.\tI_\
\\endelsdot‘t

i'tittlt'ttt‘) to

oi'gani/ations
eontended this is
l'iii\‘ei'sit) piiltt'}
lieeattse non l'i:i\ersit_\ persons
are .tll(l\\t'(l into athletie ex’ents
Htt i'tttttptls

'l‘he other proposal attaeked h}

\\ettdelsdot‘l \‘ltllt'l‘l'llt'tl the

allotment ot over $3 million tor
toliaeeo and health researeli He
said that not enough knowledge ot
the proposal liad heeii given to
hoard memhers and he \\;is

denied aeeess to sttt'li ltl

torination last melt

the pi oposal only pro\'itles tor
the lltttttt'} to he spent tor tohaeeo
and health i'eseai‘eh and the
'l'oliaeeo lieseari'li Institute \Hll
e\aetl\ the
nione_\ \\|ll he used tor

deeide later “hat

ltoth proposals \H‘t't‘ passed l)\
the hoard \\ itli the oiiI}. opposition
\itlt‘\ ltt'lllL‘ k .t\l ll} \\t'litll‘l.\tlttll

Dorms may receive
'Free Media' service

Free Media ma} soon he
lii‘oadeastnn: a ne\\ progressive
program to some ot the resident-e
halls on l'K's eampus. said l"ree
Media l’i'esident Stephen
ltumter

.\ proposal soon to he suhmitted
to the l'niVersit} “I” ask tor
permission tor Free Media to put
i'eeen'ing units into the dot"
mitories. said l)umt'er. “l’hone
lines Will he used to eonneet them
to a eentral audio eenter." he
said. “whit-h Will he in the
Student timeriiment store at

least tor this semester "

S'l‘l'IHCN'l‘ “In I‘ZRNNIHNT
mll haek the proposal. said
ltumter. St; has alread} heeii
ltt‘lpltlg I’ree Media \‘HIII a

puhlieation soon to he released.
he said

The tormat tor the new
program “won‘t he Top to
heeause the radio stations around
here already otter that,” Dunner
said "It \iill he eommumt}
oriented heeause “e \thl to
generate some interest in the
idea ot Free Media "

’l‘he puhlieation heing written
h_\' Free Media “.1“ try to help
people t't‘étlllt' the iinpulilieized

ART

side o: the t'()lttltlllttll}, said
lltttiitet' I‘Vtee Media. lood eo (II)\

and otliei ai‘tieles “I“ appear in

the puhlieation It “Ill eost 3H
eents and the money Will he used
to pa} tor the printing, he said

li‘i‘ee Medias [)l'llltitl'} oh
('t)!ttttlUHlI}' I'M
station is still a tuturistie
program. said l)uniter 'l‘eehnieal
prohlems and lieensing hj. the
Federal (‘ommunieations
(‘ommission are some ot the
prohlems yet to he Iaeed. he said

_ieeti\e ot a

I’t‘ee Media is trying to get
some interested response to its
ideas. said Steve Kit) . a memher
ot the organization Kay ap

twai‘ed on (‘hannel 37's "l'imn
Talk" on .lanuar) Ht “Not
t‘\'(‘l‘}()ll(‘ tits into the mass

marketing system." he said. and
\xe‘re II‘MHL’, to reaeh those
people

Iltlt' higgest prohlems right now
are a location tor a hroadeasting
station and money tor equipment.
said Ka}

I’i'ee Media Will
henetit roek eoneert on Saturday
Jan 241 at 830 pm to raise
proje