xt78cz32539v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78cz32539v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-04-15 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, April 15, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 1976 1976 1976-04-15 2020 true xt78cz32539v section xt78cz32539v 21 University of Kentucky

n. Kentucky

Vol. LXVII No. 151
Thursday, April 15, 1976

81‘

an independent student newspaper

Students demonstrate in protest

of University's racist tradition

By DICK GABRIEL
Sports Editor

Approximately 50 students participated in a
campus-wide march against racism sponsored by
the Black Student Union (BSU) and the Student
Coalition Against Racism (SCAR) yesterday af-
ternoon.

The march was preceded by a half-hour rally in
the free speech area near the Student Center.
Frank Paige. who is a former BSU president and is
still an active member, outlined reasons for the
demmstration

Paige said the march was not a direct result of the
skirmish last week between several black football
players and members of Kappa Alpha fraternity,
which was celebrating Old South Week at the time.

"Our protest is one that has roots in the past, with
the struggle of the black people who came here to

the University,” Paige said. “it also deals with ‘

events of the past week. specifically the Old South
oelebra tion by the Kappa Alpha fraternity.

”It is not against Kappa Alpha. It is against the
racist tradition embodied in the Old South
celebration. It is aBo against the institutionalized
racism here at the University.”

BSU president Robert Pass said the march was

not a‘ganired because of the incident at the KA
hous, but itwas “dare withthat in mind. We’re not
trying to focus on that because they (KA members
and football players involved) worked something
out. I'm sure."

Pass said the protest against Old South Week was
formed because “the attitudes people take when
they celebrate something like that can incite
violence. The University should eradicate that
event and any other event with racist overtones that
can incite feelings like that.“

In his reference to “ institutionalized racism at the
University," Paige cited the low number of black
students on campus, small number of black faculty
members. the fact that most black staff members
are located in the service or maintenance depart—
ments and a noticeable la ck of black studies courses
at the curriculum.

”It's a shame we have only a handful of courses
available.“ Paige told the marchers. “We think it‘s
really pitiful. Blacks have an increasing thirst for
knowledgeand understanding of their heritage. It‘s
a shame we have only a handful of courses which
half-heartedly deal with the black man's con-
tribution to society."

Paige tailed the number of blacks on the faculty
“grossly inadequate" and called for a “definite
commitment" from the University.

Students march along Rose Street (top) in protest of
racism of campus. In photo below. three students douse a
(‘onferlerate flag with lighter fluid. They then lit the flag
in protest of “Old South Week."

He also said blacks compose 7.2 per cent of the
state's population. but the number of blacks on
campus falls short of that figure. According to
University figures, 2.7 per cent of the student
. _: .. fl ' population is black.

WW W wwyl’ ”We want a bare minimum of 7. 2 per cent at the
University.“ Paige said. “It is a state supported
institution financed by our taxes.”

“The march is a concrete, physical support of our
grievances," he said.

Moments before the march began, a Confederate
flag was doused with lighter fluid and ignited. “We
must burn the poison of racism from the state of
Kentucky," Paige told the crowd. “The symbolic
buming of the Confederate flag represents all that’s
bad anddisgusting in the history of the US."

Members (1 the BSU had previously met with
Dean of Students Joe Burch andUniversity Safety
Director Tom Padgett to discuss the parade route
andsecurity. Burch said the flag burning was not a
scheduled event, but it did not violate Student Code
(i Cmduct regulations.

Tie march initiated at the Student Center free
spemh area and moved through central campus to
the Complex It looped around fraternity row
without incident a nd retumed to the Student Center.

Camws police and administrators from the Dean
(1‘ Students’ Office accompanied the marchers.

umtinued on page 6

Edwards

named

Kernel
Editor

Ginny Edwards, a journalism “ntnior
from Laiisviile, Ky. was selected last
night by the Kentucky Kernel Board of
Directors as Editor-in-Chief for the Fall '76
and Spring '77 semesters.

The other two applicants were John
Winn Miller, a journalism junior from
Lexington and Walter L. iiixson, also a
junior and a 368 major from lmisviile.

Publications advisor, Nancy Green said
she '3 pleased with the Board's choice. “i
think Ginny is an excellent selection. She
is extremely well qualified and shoufl

, provide good leadership and creaflve ideas

in the corn'mg year." Green said.
Edwards has served in various staff

positions with the Kernel including:
Advertising Production Manager, Staff
Writer, Alistant Managing Editor and
Mamgim Editor.

Edwards noted that the Kernel may
undergo charges in its basic format in-
cluding the possible use of a full-size
starliard broamheet paper ibxt year.

“l‘m really excited about the
possibilitiu for next year,” Edwarrh said,
“We plan to have editorials everyday and
the sta! will be better organized."

Edwara also said one of her chief goah
is to try and reach the students and meet
their needs. “I’m just going to work really
hard to make the Kernel somethiru they
t the students) can really be proud of.”

(EINNY EDWARDS

 

  

Editoriaiedonotrepreeenttheopinioneolthe University

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chiel

Ginny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

John Winn Miller
Associate Editor

 

 

 

Center

Editor:

During its brief existence, the
Lex’ngbn Rape Crisis Center has
provided a vital service for the women
of central Kentucky and is deserving of
state and community support and
recognition.

We at the center can look back over
the pastyear and see positiveresults of
our efforts to deal with the crime of
rape: a 24hour telephone crisis line,
training workshops for counselors.
community-wide rape awareness
conferences, self-defense seminars and
a speaker’s bureau for community
education. Most importantly, however,
we have helped to raise the community
consciousness about the problems of
rape in an attempt to humanize the
treatment of rape 'victims.

We would like to do more. We would
likefor thecenterto have a permanent
locationa ndpermanent staff. We would
liketo provide emergency housing for
rape victims. We would I ike tolaunch a
massivecommunity awarenessdriveto
acquaint people with the problems a
rape victim still encounters.

At the center we aren’t short of
women dedicated to providing a
support system for the rape victim, but
we are short of funds. As a part of the
Women's Center of Lexington, Inc., a
non-profit organization. we depend
btally on donations for our survival.

We believe we offer a unique com-
munity service—~women helping
women. But in order to continue to
provide that service we need financial
and emotional support. The next few
weeks will be a crucial time for our
organization because we are trying to
obtain matching funds from the urban-
county government in orihr to receive
a state Crime Commission grant. This
grant is vital to the continued survival
and expansionofthe RapeCriss Center.
We need your help.

Please urge urban-oomty govern-
ment officiab and other civic-minded
organizations to support the Rape
Crisis Center and its attempt to raise
$12,000 in matching funds. Only with
community support can the center
survive.

After all, the real question is can
women in the Central Kentucky area
afford to be without the important
services the RCC provides?

Please send your letters of support
and financial contributions to: The
Rape Crisis Center, Box 1603.
Lexington 4050].

Patricia Elam
Rape Crisis Center director

Mr. Mac

Editor:

The Kernel article last Friday about
Mister Mac was clear-sighted. Not
many who have taken one of his low-
nalism courses will soon forget the
word accommodate and I will most
likely remember those two c’s and two
m's until I stop remembering.

 

Mister Mac knew that knowing the
complex was of little good unless the
words eipressing it were good. That
can sound trifling in these sophisticated
times except when you see the per-
sonality cult that is beginning to spread
through the field of iournalism and the
number of news writers and reporters
that seem bent on mimicking the likes
of Mailer and Bernstein and Woodward
and Hunter Thompson and Tom Wolfe
and other media luminaries.

Much of the writing now is noisome
drivel. i am reminded of Jimmy
Breslin saying that the trouble with
today’s sundry word peddlers is they
have never seemed to realize that
stories were being told for quite awhile
before alphabets came into use.

Mister Mac knew the precarious
nature of words and the value of that
knowing that goes into making iour—
nalism the fine craft that it is. l used to
think his classes were, at times, among
the most annoying on campus but have
come to-find, now, every day, iust how
right they were and for that and for
conveying it to me I would like to say.
thanks, Mister Mac.

Neill Morgan
I975 alumnus

Fairy tales

Editor;

In regard to T. Louis Sams’ letter
("Fairy Ta les,“ Kernel. April 9). After
being in college four years, surely
Sams, you have also realized the fairy
tales perpetrated within the University.

. If this is preparation for the ”outside"

and improvement of one's self. then
man's situation today is perfectly
understandable.

After four years of college, I have
found more truth and fulfillment in
Jesus Christ than in any class or
university function.

Regardless, Sams, of your opinion,
Christians will continue by the grace of
God, to try to reach the lost with the
truth. You only have a short lifetime to
get rig htwith God. May He have mercy
on your soul and open your eyes.

Terry Thies
Political Science senior

Referees

Editor:

In response to the April l2 letter
("lntramurals," Kernel) on the of.
ficiating of wrestling intramurals, we
feel the letter was totally uniustitied.

One complaint was that the calling of '

pins was inconsistent. Having refereed
ourselves, we know that the referee has
a better view than does a spectator.
Another complaint stated that the
referees disregarded the participants
safety. A certain amount of contact and
roughness is inevitable in a contact
sport such as wrestling, and we feel the
referees limited that amount of
roughness to within the rules.

Garrett Headley
Scott Crowell
UK wrestling team

Defender
of the faith

bytes the dust

((SATAN JOB 2025-50207, TUCKER;
REGION-268K

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VRUN SUBFILES (FEMALE)
CONDESCRIPTIVE AGE, HEIGHT
STATISTICS ALL

AND ANOTHER DEFENDER OF THE
FAITH BYTES THE DUST.

DSN-

ierrence
tucker

 

Thirtyon years ago today, 10
American G.I.s were arrested in a pub
in Southhampton and charged with the
assault of a public water closet.

 

The word at this end is that Lester
Maddox is so pleased with Jimmy
Carter’s use of the phrase “ethnic
purity” that he plans to send an
autographed ax handle to the smiling
Christian peanut picker. Ca‘rter.
presumably. will use it on his speech-
writers.

 

 

Most Americans greet the re-
issuance of the $2 bill with little more
than a mild curiosity. But here at
conspiracy central, it has been
discovered that the move was forced
upon the U.$. treasury department by
high~ranking officers of an in-
ternational hamburgerdashery...so
that prices can be raised without for-
feiting the mindgrabbing idea of
"giving our customers change back
from a single bill."

 

For those readers who have not yet
completed their tax forms this time
around, there is encouraging news from
Playboy magazine. Last month,

Hefner's Heroes reported that about 10
million Americans are refusing to pay
federal income taxes...and ap-
proximately 2000 persons are ioining in
the new tax rebellion every day.

As for fending off the IRS when it
finally catches up. each of the resisters
seems to have his or her own peculiar
method or excuse. One man claims
thatsince the American dollar has now
gone on the ”paper standard” there
simply is no more legal money left in
the country...because ”money" was
legally defined otherwise in the federal
statutes many years ago.

When I find out the name of the prison
they take him to, VII give you his ad-
dress.

 

The Titanic sank 64 years ago
yesterday. Abraham Lincoln died only
47 years before that. David Cronen was
born 3 years ago yesterday. Thanks.
David.

 

Nobody wants to believe I’m serious
when i tell them to go out to the
Crossroads Cinema and take in Walt
Disney’s post-“Fantasia” cartoon,
”Dumbo.” But I am serious. If you
think Wa It Disney was doing all those
animated features for children. you’re
absolutely wrong. The truth of the
matter is that Disney was the last
American to forge an entirely new
medium for expression of the spirit.

_ Except for Owsley, of course.

'In anycase,go out and see ”'Dumbo"
if you get a chance. Seats were only
Si .50 when I went Monday. And if you
actually 90 prepared to be captivated
by a little magic, you will be surprised
at the sqahistication and detail of
Disney’s mind. . _

Be forewarned: "Ride a Wild Pony”
is a modern. live-actor movie done by
Disney Studios, inc., and not by Wait.
Wait.

Peter Pan is coming soon.

 

Terrence Tucker is a graduate student
in communications, now somewhat
humbled by being forced to climb the -
steps to McVey Hall on his ankles. His
column appears weekly in the Kernel.

 

 

 

 

(Editor's note: Because of the number of letters and ammentaries received by the
Kernel, there is no editorial today. In cases where a number of letters and com-
meinaries are received about one or several sublects. more-space is devoted to
readers' views. All letters and Spectrum articles should be typed, double-spaced and
signed. Letters should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles should not exceed

150 words.)

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

The fight
is not over

 

ByBronsonRozler

 

We have won a victory in Kentucky;
the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA)
was not rescinded. The campus ERA
alliance and the pro~E RA alliance were
a part of the victory. By helping build
the forum here at UK that drew 450
people and the march in Frankfort of
600 pecple, we showed there are many
Kentuckians who favor equality of
rights for men and women. ‘

Even though the amendment was not
rescinded in Kentucky, however, no one
will benefit from its provisions unless it
is ratified in 38 states. We need four
more states That's why the campus
ERA alliance hasn’t disbanded and
that‘s why we support the national
march for equal rights being held in
Springfield, "L, on May lb.

Before l talk abOut the march it
might be a good idea to talk about our
group. where we came from and where
we would like b go. First, the alliance

was formed when a couple of us
working with the Lexington Pro-ERA
Alliance decided there were a lot of
people on campus who were interested
in the ERAfight. We werefrom campus
groups anyway and we thOught that it

would be good to mobilize support on.

campus.

Being in both groups we could help
co-ordinate support between campus
and around the state. The Lexington
ERA alliance is affiliated with the state
alliance. which has approximately 70
member groups with a total mem-
bership of around 70,000. Groups such
as Business and Professional Women,
the League of Women Voters. unions
like Communication Workers of
America, leminist groups such as
Feminist on Campus and the Lesbian~
Feminists in Louisville, the Young
Socialist Alliance, National Black
Women‘s Organization and the State
NAACP, were all included.

The fight is not over and we need to
continue From here we would like to
build a stronger coalition of groups
interested in seeing the ERA ratified

spectrum

Opinions from inside and outside the University

 

nationally. Right now the group con‘
sists mainly of interested individuals
and a couple of groups. We have seen
the strength of broad coalitions by
being a part of the state alliance. We
would like to build a similar coalition
here that would agree on the fact that
we need to continue to organize to see
the ERA ratified.

Now we have asa goal to get as many
people as possible to the Springfield
national rally. But after the rally there
would be a need to continue our work
and the coalition would democratically
decia its new goals.

We are building the national march
as our ma ior goal for several reasons.
First. it tocuas attention on the fact

' that it takes national ratification to give

the benefits to men and women of
Kentucky. Second, it would be a brake
m the anti-ERA movement that has
been growing—a victory in Illinois is
a'ucial. Third. Illinois only needs four
more votes in the senate and a good
showing for the ERA is needed. Several
states such as lndlana could follow the
lead and give us ratification in i976.

The demonstration was called by the

_National organization of Women

(NOW) and has been endorsed by
several prominentgroups including the
National Education Association and the
Coalition of Labor Union Women
national board. Local grOups such as
Georgians tor the ERA, which built a
rally at 6,000 in Atlanta, have also
atdorsed. The Lexington Pro-ERA
Alliance will bring up endorsement ata
statewide meeting on April 24 and will
be leaving at 10 am. from Com-
monwealth Stadium flagpole.

The midwest coordinator of NOW has
said this rally will be on the scale of
anti-war demonstrations in the late
60's. We need this kind of show of
support to tell America the Equal
Rights movement is not dead. A show of
thousands in Springfield would do this.
Come with us to show your support. We
will have carpools and buses from
Louisville.

 

Bronson Rozier is a member of the
Campus ERA Alliance.

 

 

 

 

 

 e—THE KENTUCKY KEBNEL. Thursday. M15. me

'Take the Lead at LKD'

Head on down to the

CHEVY STORE

for all your
party supplies
801 Euclid Ave—Chevy Chase

DON'T BE A BUYIN' TILL
YOU GET OUR PRICE...

Plus Freight
and Del. Hep.

OPEN 'TIL 9 RM.

2800 Richmond Road 269-4321

' flashing caution

 

 

 

Weather Report’s
“Black Market ."
A celebration
of melody and motion.

Weather Reporters Zawinul,

and Acuna give their
listeners more than
they've bargained for.
Once again.

The richest, m t ..
exciting a1bum..~-
created by the '
pioneers of .
progressive " '
music.

“Black Market”
from Weather Report.
Some like it hot.

,2 On Columbia Records and Tapes.

- Laiuvau Quinusmc emscasmc
- 1
Available at Sound 2000, Wallace s Bookstore,
385 South than.

sass-am

Sound Wham-am

 

 

 

 

 

 

NProgress at a stalemate

in Rose Street problem

By MONA GORDON
Kernel Staff Writer

Stalanate is used more than
any aher word to describe
current pmgrss on alternatives
to the Rose Street pedestrian
traffic problem.

Solutions to the problem have
been studied by the Urban County
'l‘ranspa'tatim Advisory Com-
missim (UCTACl and UK of-
ficials since Dec. 17, but no
practical answer-is in sight.

Recently, however, short-term
progress has been in de, said Dr.
Michael Romano». special
assistant to the Med Center vice-
president, with the installation of
lights, a
crosswalk and reduced speed
limit in front of the Med Center.

When an accident occurred
invdving a pregnant nursing
student. several people “went
downtown that very day" to see
what could be done, said Tom
Padgett,
director.

"There had been no progress
wha tsoever," said Romano. “We
have now made one positive step
to alleviate the problem at the
worst loca tion. the Med Center.
You can almost cross blind-
folded...”

Romano sees the Commission’s
installation of the warning lights
in front of the Med Center as
“quite an important (step). It is
a major concession.”

Padgett said. “I sympathize
with the Commission. We‘re
trying to find a happy medium.
But basically, it’s a standoff, with
no ddlars...“

Money, or rather, the lack of it
are the words further used to
describe the Rose Street
pedestrian traffic problem.

“The way it stands now, the
only good alternatives are too
expensive." said Padgett. "All
long-range plans are tied to
expense. Even if we had lots of
money to play with." each
prqiosal has its drawbacks, he
said

A medium-range proposal,
which seems fairly definite, is the
covered pedestrian bridge that
will connect the third floors of the
new health sciences learning
center in the college of Nursing
with the Med Center. Romano

‘ said. Completion of the bridge is

expected in 1978.

The University offered to deed
a portion of its- property on the
side next to the Med Center for
the widening d Rose Street, said

' ’ 7
Night Special
5:0-I:1l pm.

m it”:

Sauce -
Toss Salad
Frentth’sbread

UK public safety.

Robert Brewer, UCTAC

chairman.

Then “medians in the middle of
the street landscaped with low
material" would be constructed
as "islands of safety for
pedestrians" said Clifton Mar-
shall, Univa‘sity architect. The
medians, eight-feet wide. would
run from the Med Center to
Columbia Avenue.

The prqitsalf or the "islands of
refuge" has gme "as far as the
city council,” Marshall said.
“They liked it and referred it to
further study. It’s still on a
pria'ity list."

' While he feels the widening of

Rose Street and installing
medians is "realistic." it may not
be a permanent solution.
“There‘s no point in spending
that much money if you’re
treating the sickness with a
handaid when surgery is
needed," Marshall said.

Brewer said the medians might
even be dangerous. “If you build
a traffic island, there’s only half
the distance to go. Students are
less cautious. It invites ac-
cidents. If we build the islands,
we can anticipate a double in
pedestrian accidents."

"The scheme I personally
favor," Marshall said, “is an
underground depressing of Rose
St.. a tunnel. We’d build a plaza
on top, and excavate enough for
cars and trucks to run under.
We‘ve been interested in this, but
there‘s a pretty big price tag.”

Another problem with the
underpass. Brewer said is a
practical matter of the “densest
limestone in Kentucky,” which
“runs to the core of the earth,”
located exactly where the un-
derpa§ would be dug.

"It‘s solid rock from the en-
trance of Maxwell Place to the
Med Center.,‘ he added. “We
couldn‘t have picked a tougher
place to dig."

An added problem with the
underpass is heavy, sensitive
machinery located in buildings
on Rose Street and Columbia
Avenue. which would be severely
damaged by any excavation and
blasting.

An overpass for pedestrians
has also been suggested.

"Pedestriars won’t use it,”
said Brewer. “In cold or wet
weather. no one will use it.”

A tunnel for pedestrisns seems '
unlikely beans. "no one will use
it at night,“ said Brewer.

. ET YOUR HAND
ON A TOYOTA

AND YOU'LL
NEVER LIT GO 1

TOYOTA
of

LEXINGTON
630 New Circle Rd.
254- 575]

 

 me KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. April is. inc—s

 

 

UK debate teams invited “W W,“
LITERATURE OF

to national tournament ‘ THE PATH

'l‘wo UK debate teams have been invited to participate in the The 593"." 3’"
”860081 Collesiahe Debate Tournament which begin today. "mam“ "‘ e

Kentucky’s top team, Gil Skillman and Gerry (bu-st, lead ‘ "New world:
Kentucky’s delegation to the tournament, in which 64 other teams from New Earth
across the country will participate. Communities to

SkillmanandObeist have wonfourmajor tournaments this year. 5 iritual Ec t . ‘ . — e50 ° - .
Guy Campisano and Dave Donovan were also invited to compete p Eng 36:33 sy 'Tomght lo“ me Dlesel Whlne

in the tournament. Campisano and Donovan have been in the . — '
elimination rounds of several major national tournaments and .MW 3'00 Gordon I 9 1 NO cover
placed first in the Drury College Round Robin in Springfield, Mo.

This year’s invitations mark the third consecutive year Kentucky
Ins received bids to the national tournament, where UK placed
third both years.

Spaisored by the American Forensic Association and partially
financed through a special Ford Foundation grant, the tournament

entb April 19.

, 0

Women's magazine planned 90 vernm ent
A new magazine written for and by women, is scheduled to ap-~

pearon campusattheend ofthismontli. A
Sponsored by the Council on Women’s Concerns (CWC) the

‘Feminist literary Magazine” is “for women who have no other

place to express themselves,” said Barbara Levy, CWC member.

Levy conceived the idea of a feminist magazine while attending
Tufts University, in Boston, where she is a student on leave of
absence. Tufts has such a publication.

“I think women have a unique experience and this magazine is
going to try to express this,” she said. Feeling the need for such a
publication at UK, Levy undertook the task of initiating and
organin'ng the magazine, with CWC’s assistance

“Any woman who has in mind a project they’d like to see happen
can go before the council with their ideas,” Levy said. CWC
support can be financial and emotional support, or any other kinds
of help a woman may need, she says

Levy stressed that the magazine is loosely structured and geared
toward amateur, rather than professional writers.

“I want women to realize that this is not a competitive thing, but
rather an outlet for personal expression,” she said.

Contributions to the magazine arexestricted to women because,
according to Levy, there are other outlets in society where men can
have their ideas published.

She said she feels concern about this discrimination because
there is really no place on campus for either men or women to
express themselves adequately “No one knows women as well as
women, and Iwant to share their experience with men, ” Levy said.

Deadline for submission of articles is April 19, and the magazine
is scheduled to be distributed April 30. Students may obtain copies
in the Studert Center and Classroom Building.

Although there are no definite plans for the magazine, Levy said
she hopes that women interested in having a place to express
themselves will continue it in next fall. “We hope this is just the
beg'nning d artistic projects for the benefit of women.’

- —*
IIKI
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~ IMEN‘S 21" a 23"
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ICENTER PULL BRAKES,
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ms - PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT.

WATER BOTTLES AND THE STUDENT SENATE AT
ems BAGS THE FOLLOWING FORUMS:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hus Beverap and Tax

MON—SAT. NOON

I
iG
If
I
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I
i
I
I
ALL YOU I
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I
i
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I

 

 

CAN EAT!

Sleutmnabiflet Met).

Tonight - Student Center, Room 245, 8 p.m.
AA A W ' Sunday, April 18th, Boyd Hell Lobby, 7 pm.

 

SE CURE BIKE
CARRIERS hr

L Monday, April 19th, Complex Commons,
"0‘ aiKE SHOP ROOF“ 308, 7 p.m.

Broadway M S. UPPER ST.
OM Lem ~ ' HI. 2554“

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c—rua kanrucxv KERNEL. mum. April is. me;

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LEXlngiUn s Oldest Restaurant
‘19 Seuth Lumestone Street LEXlflQlOH
Fu' Reservation Phone 2]) till

a Pre-washed Jeans 56.99—12.99

0 Fatigues, Navy 8. Khaki Pants 25 waist 8. up

0 Book Bags 8. Back Packs

0 Tents, Sleeping Bags 8. Camping Equipment
0 Freeze Dried Foods

0 Jungle Boots 8. Rubber Rafts

109 N . BROADWAY 254-7613

 

ST. AUGUSTINE’S CHAPEL
(Episcopal) 412 Rose Street

GOOD FRIDAY

Services at 12:30 pm, 1:30 pm
and 2:30 pm
Stations of the Cross 5:30 pm

 

  
   
   
    
  
 
 
 
  
 
    
  
   
     
  
   
  
  
  
  

EASTER VIGIL
AND HOLY EUCHARIST

SATURDAY, APRIL 17. II :30 pm
festive Breakfast following

 

EASTER DAY SERVICES
10:30 am and 5:30 pm

 

 

MUTUALS-D

 

\\‘.

By PEGGY CALDWELL
Assistant Managing Editor

A day care center for the
students' children may be opened
in Cooperstown apartments next
fall, provided sufficient funding
is procured, said Dr. Cathy
Thornburg, assistant professor of
human development and family
relations and a consultant on the
project.

Housing Director Larry Ivy
said federal money “may be
involved” in the renovation of the
apartment complex‘s old game
room, which he estimated will
cost $50,000. In that case, he said,
the center’s completion may be
later than September, because of
federal government time lags.

Give a child *
the gift

of Life.
Support the

MARCH _
or DIMES

 

TNID D'ACE CONTRIIUTED AS A FUILIC .

SERVICE IV THE PUILIDNER

 

PSSS T...

\

HOT
TIPS

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Have we got
a tip for you!

AFTER the races. .

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Euclid At Woodland

the Ll BWY

Food Served Til 7:30
Happy Hour—Mon thru Thurs
5 lil 6:30

W5

Discotheque ”
Lou nge
Restaura nt

It funding obtained—
"Day care center wiI'.

Student Government (SG) has
pledged an additional $1,000 for
the purpose of equipment. Thorn-
burg said. SG Vice President
Glenn Stith said that money, too,
may be slow in coming since it
involves a transfer of funds from
me account to another.

The University has made no
commitment to the project
except to make the Cooperstown
space available, said President
for Business Affairs Jack C.
Blanton.

“Under lvy’s proposal, the
University would have operated
it," Blanton said. “But there is '
nothing in our budget for the
expenditure of University funds.
Tentatively, the University will
make space available, but the
parents must organize and oper-
ate the day care center.

“I have reviewed all the pro-
posals, and I still have to talk
with President (Otis A.) Single-
tary about it," Blanton said.

Up to 25 children from ages
thee to five will be accom-
modated in the center, Thorn-
burg said, with preference going
to the children of Cooperstown
and Shawneetown residents.

Tentative tuition for the center
is $18 per week, with a discount

    

epen

for parents enrolling more than
me child, she said. The average
weekly fee for Lexington day
care centers is 325430, she added.

“We hope staff salaries and
supplies can be paid from
tuition," she said.

The facility will be staffed by a

.teacher-director, a teacher and

an aide, Thomburg said. The
full-time emplo‘yes will be
required to have at least a
bachelor‘s degree in early
childhood education. she said.

in addition, some students may
work partitime to fulfill student
teaching and field work require-
ments.

“1 hope the center won’t be too
traditional,” she said, “but the
curriculum will be left up to the
director. I hope for a strong
parent input component.”

The project was conceived last
fall when the Housing office
received encouraging responses
to a questionnaire sent to mar-
ried students, Thornburg said.

Some faculty and staff children
are cared for at the education
lab-day care center on Wash-
ington Avenue, but the Coopers-
town center will be the first:
exclusively for students’
children.

Campus march in protest
of UK racist tradition

continued from page 1

After the march, UK In-

~l'ormation Services issued a

release stating that the
University had received many
inquiries concerning the march.
The release stated that the
demonstration “was in keeping
with University rules and
regulations." It also outlined the
l'niversity‘s efforts to meet the
concerns of the black students on
campus. such as:
The establishment of a
minority student affairs office in

I971;

Establishment of the vice-
president for minority affairs
office last year;

“The affirmative action
program to recruit minority
faculty and staff, which
originated in 1972;

Statewide student recruit-
ment programs which have been
underway since 1972; and

An upswing in speakers,
films and musical groups "of
interest to minority students”
which have been brought to UK in
the past year.

 

 

 

ARMY R.O. T. C.

MEANS

ADVANCEMENT

FOR

WOMEN

 

 

 

 

  

 
 

 

  
   
 

POEMS WANTED

THE KENTUCKY SOCIETY OF POETS is
compiling a book of poems. If you have written a
poem and would like our selection committee to
consider it for publication. send your poem and a
self-addressed stamped envelope to: '

THE KENTUCKY SOCIETY
OF POETS
212 Republic Bldg.
Suite 212
Louisville, KY. 40202

  

  
   
     
   

 
 

 
   

   
    
  

  

 

 

 

14

 

arts

 

 

Theatre

ATI. takes ‘A