xt7brv0cz935 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0cz935/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-09-10 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, September 10, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1971 1971 1971-09-10 2020 true xt7brv0cz935 section xt7brv0cz935 . BY GREG HARTMANN liberalized open Visitation policy for the dorms. z
umw1n 6 Assistant Managing Editor Instead he announced last year‘s policy Will be , . , 5:
UK dormitories may soon be hosting faculty continued for at least another year. . . '
residents and informal classes according to On the administrative level, lumwmkle I' .'
administration response to the proposals of the endorsed a commission recommendation to set up . . . .- .-
1. housing commission report. an office to coordinate all aspects of student '
espon S Vice president for student affairs Dr. Robert residential life in place of the present fragmented I,
Zumwinkle released Thursday the text of his approach. However, he warned that the
response to the report of the commission on the complexity of such a change would delay
D ’ Quality of Student Residential Life (the housing implementation until at least the summer of 1972,
OTmS may 8t commission.) Here is a partial list of Zumwinkle‘s decisions on '
Zumwinkle’s response deals with each of the the commission’s recommendations. grouped ‘
l °d commission's 48 proposals for improving student according to the residence units affected '.
acu ty r881; ents residential life, and supports such innovations as Residence Halls
, v y , w .. . holding classes in dorms, moving interested young One of the commission‘s more far—reaching I
mtaaaas:auzammmazseza:assesses;2:55:23starfia‘thtzfies-szsaszszs:2:s=s:s:§s~.=5:522:15:5szsfésisisisiséisat“:2IiIii3a52Ss5sEI}aSsiaizisisiséiissssizis‘efsz5:5tsSsEsiaeisésaSsiaef faculty members into dorms, and replacing student Pr GPO-5315 W35 10 mm“ r C Sldchc C hulls ["'“rd‘ " l

. Ti . ,gi corridor advisors with professional staffers. “living-learning" concept. According to the “ .

i... W“ a5 it, , , One housing commission recommendation that commission this means lhs’ Philowl‘hl’ [hill

" ,,. Zumwinkle did not support was a proposal to “residence halls are for more than sleeping." 'I

g. ”I . - form a broad-based committee to further study a ('ontinued on page 5, (‘01. 1 . I;

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' . -. a" '"dependent newspaper published by students at the umversrty of kentucky '.'”.

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Lt Governor wendeu Ford’ Democratic Candidate for ‘3??? I i »Y i m: I I V I!

Governor discusses his platform after his appearance at the i vwwieww.; .7 »

Student Center Theater Thursday night. (Staff photo by Ken .11., .. y m»

Weaver . .~ a” i ' I .

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By NORA BECK Ford, who is making the . .31,§é§5§1;a.._, III . ,5, , L . . . .. .I .
Kernel Staff Writer Democratic bid for governor in .. . , ""tI he . .. .1" “1‘33‘1553? ‘. .

“1 do not propose any change the November general election, I: \\K .- J ‘ ‘I I2; " . {I} it”; I lie-.5» ”321:1“.‘2? I
in the present abortion laws in spoke to students in the Student .21. ‘_ - v. x . "Q”? “31-1., .. {53“, III: ’ w. ,1, ’12. '.

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Kentucky,” was Lteutenant C e n t e r T h e a t e r . H 1 s It“; 2% ;f§';;.j-=-‘I§,;III , g“... I i. a fi, e "“3? .- .IIIIIIQW «a ,;'_.I.I .I .
Governor Wendell Ford’s initial fifteen—minute campaign speech ,. . u , .2 .. ;. y__°;;9a.fz§§.;r:-§" snges , , I-

. . . .'.9.- -. : .4 : . ‘- -- ' " "* ‘e e.‘ ,.-- ‘ -' '. 2 ‘ " .
response to a student’s question was followed by fifty minutes of «”3; ”3:2 . ‘ “I .va rich“: ' - are .I ._
during his appearance on the UK queStionS and answers WIth the high "gig/”a m°““v~£‘\% ' ’-°.‘..>:" . .v.g Government officials. at the Army ““99 June 30- when if his number was reached.” For f; rs'gag “I! g.
‘ . 3 _ . ‘ 3 .- Pentagon and the Selective Congress failed to extend the example, if a man with No. 10 t§$’e% “g i a .5,
- . . 1‘ . j . Service System Headquarters. draft b1” ff” two'more years. A drops his deferment Dec. 30, he . ‘35“136 ‘ T .
. I said Thursday the top number to compromise b1“ has been iS “0t pm in 3 second priority 5 is”? "s
. , . -. , 3 . . draft men would probably be approved by the House. and 15 group but his liability will €323: , . a 1 . 3
. ., below No. 140 and might not scheduled to reach the Senate extend into the next year. 33‘ “a 14:2} Q 5 .
3’ .. 3 , ‘ exceed the present ceiling of floor Monday. Ms. Rowland explained she 34; ?’ 3 3 3
, V ' 125. For men who placed their had no way 0f knowing it the ’ , if, -, a . ' ”it.
._ L N .‘ “There‘s no law that says it names in the present draft draft «call would be higher in E t” a 1» log c"
'5 ' . - - x . ‘ , can't change." said 315' Raye lottery. the two month lull will 1 9 7 .. bf‘Csuss Of the ’ f: K 313% 3, .3
.t . ' . ' ‘I ' Rowland. executive secretary of h0t affect their draft} l‘r1031t3'3 government 5 mabhlty to draft i, '2,"':*f_3§ ,: I
- 4 - .. ; 3" exinrton. which will change at tie en 0 115 .VCZU- *9 ”.3 3' .' * ' '
3 , . , ‘ t “ ,' :3:::1nt01:3 It he ”furl; nuhiber the calendar year. Dec. 31. “The draft levels are set by thf 3.? $3; . $133 it '~ .1
,3 . _ ' .3 .‘ under which men may be called “Any deferment can be Department of Defense, not us. 5’ 3%}; .5 ,1 .
.. , -. _ 4 ‘ T for military induction: dropped at any time." explained Ms. Rowland said. { 5 'i’” “ 5% ' as .
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.. ~ -- ‘ .. <‘ - .- New drum major takes over ._ - , . :
i " ' ' '- v -, It , “Two days after I made it, I t _. Q, w v.3 .3 ‘5
. .- . g by CHARLOTTE POSTLEWAITE made the mmal deusron- “#8 . , ,, . ,5 .~ g s .
, , . , {_ , Kernel Staff Writer then approved by a board of 31x finally came unglued, Yeiser 35' _. i 3
' . .. - . i / When the UK Wildcat band officers who interviewed said. IC_0U1d hardly concentrate y»: *3 pg; V - ,. A
_ . 5 Marching Band SIEPS OHIO SIOU the prospectiverjmm majors. on studying for my finals. at; f; “a" 5' .v; 5;:
- 1 ‘ ' -_ . . . ' Field for Dre-game and halftime ”Jimmy‘s d01“%8re?tr” Clarke .A graduate Of DaVIess County ,. " 'V , ‘ 1 NW“?
' '3. , ' ' .. yr activities this fall. there will be a commented “He 5 30mg to be a ngh SChOOl’ Yefier Xasl in“: “I save at the Mother Earth Union Bank” '
, ‘ ' . 5 " M - new face peeping from beneath very good drum major ‘ ' ' he has major of-the hl'g SC 00 an One of the more fru a] UK inhabitants heads down a tree with I
. 3. . ‘ , . the tall. white shako donned by excellent field command of the dunng his senior year. Upon . . g . ’
.3 , .' .- ‘ the Wildcat drum major. band and is well-liked by the selectionas drum major at UK, a little something for a cold Winters day. (Staff photo by
. L . 3 3 Jimmv Yeiser. 19-year—old band.” he . reVisited the . same camp Bill Elder)
-. - . . “ ,. _ sophomore from Owensboro. Clarke’s praise for the new whichlhe attended in high school
i ' will command the baton as he drum major is backed by the at Smith Walbridge Drum Major
replaces five-year veteran drum competence Yeiser displays 85.116 Camp 111 Indiana. This summer, CA9 eCiat d
, " ' major Brian Gorrell who struts before the band executing he ranked as drum major S appr e .
f i " . . .‘ j graduated last spring. anappy htums, thilrpbsahltes and fusytéciizfs iast :3): Cgmrrfusic major
-‘ ‘, ,3 rr ' h d ct to ashyt rustso t e aton. . . , b o d
. Lat {01123233 Sifts: draiim imam. “I didn’t think 1 had a prayer bptrsatoresrry manor-Although y assoaate ean
'_ r' ». k '_ Ir i'J', “He was great and he was a going into tryouts,” YCiSer said. 1115 ‘major hes ”1 the field Of
H 3‘ natural. but l‘m not out here to "BUt my former high SChOOl agriculture, he .‘5 presently “When you’re down and applicants during the spring
;. g try to copy his style." Yeiser band diIECtOY- Robert Wills. confiderms the AV Force as his troubled,and you needahelping semester of each school year.
. ‘ r 1‘ " “ ' stressed. served as assistant band director “freer Chow?- He 15 active In the hand, and nothing, nothing is During the summer, these
ix 4. h: “l was concerned about how here last fall. and asked me it} A” Force RUTH going right...” pay a visit to advisors and the head residents
" i 5 4 4 , . ’ the band would respond to me W35 interested 1h trying Ol‘t- I When asked why he mend?” your friendly local corrider of each dorm return to campus
. ' . l. ,; '. ° as the new drum maior." he t01d him I‘d like to but‘didn’t much time OUtSIde 9fh15 rrl‘ajor advisor. That’s what he or she is in mid-August for an intensive
'4 1" explained. “But everybody has think I COUId make It He and .caree‘r Chin”, Yeiser there for. orientation program.
\ l _ l ‘. fr, been great to me. I‘ve been 13113th at me? 50 I tr1€d~ and I explained, There 5 really" no Although the C. A. is probably “This orientation is geared to
5‘ -' . l ‘ impressed . . . I didn‘t really made It-fl conflict. Actually, .133"? 15 ,3 the first person a troubled dorm expose our corrider advisors to
. ' ‘3 =6 I expectit." “Making it” involved a break from the University. Its dweller will turn to, he is all agencies on campus which
' :‘ i, 1' Yeiser \\.l.\ chosen drum major schedule Of weight-lifting and 50 different from evefythmg I do probably the most under rated, might be of help to the
K. .- j ‘: from among l0 who tried for running t0 get in shape for the during the day - - - I m m ‘t for unappreciated and unsung hero students," explained Dean Pond.
3' '3 ,. ‘ '- 3 the position. Harry Clarke. strenuous tryouts-prior to final fun and enjoyment, and that 5 of the multitude of student “We feel that this intensive week
- “ 3‘ director of the margmng band. exams last spring. what I get. employees on the college of orientation is necessary in
a ‘- _- 3' . campus. order to instill in our staff an
.' . 3 .- ‘3; “Why, they are the lifeblood enthusiasm for the group-living
. ‘ 3 , . ‘- 3 of the residence hall programs,” situation,” she elaborated.
_: commented Associate Dean of The corrider advisors often
‘ _ _' ' 0’, Students Rosemary POHd- “We find themselves faced with the
i‘. . ‘ 3 3' . . . d COUldn‘t operate the halls responsibility of coping with not
v". ‘ :2 .‘ ._ ' . ' Without them . . . but they only then- Own problems’ but
' " ._.1i, haven’t received the credit they also with the problems of others
‘ .'. ,5, deserve.” on their floor.
3 3 v r' '. Corrider advisors are carefully “You’re bound to have special
‘ 392.: ~~ f. . .‘ Sat Se t I I .4 chosen from among hundreds of problems arise,” related Julie
‘ - , :3‘ 'l P 0 Nagy, a sophomore advisor in
_-r 3. '~ ”r. . freshman-filled Patterson Hall.
1 3|.) .. Sun. , Sept. 12 , »\ We goofed “But [think it is funny to watch
, ,- . . _. ,, 7/ _ s , the girls Chan e as the ear oes
“(.3 '. ,3 / . ,3 \\\ 58: 2 The Kernel inadvertently on. It’s amazigng to watch them
.1 . ( ‘ ,' omitted the authors name for mature and learn to deal with
' v . . 5 ”ms, “~\\~H:_{M,.«<§ the reView of “carnal the problems that face them
.. 2 , , 4, 3 3 ‘3 ‘f -> >. 3‘ $3 Knowledge” in the Thursday away from home n
» W ' ' / ' . edition. The review was by Buck _ ' .
f ,3 1, ' \- ' Dairu ; Pennington. A&S Senior. The 16/331011?“ ihiJobreqwes only '
3 . . .f ; .1 ! ' ._ 4- . 3 -- ~\ 3 ‘ Queen ‘ Kernel regrets the omiSSion. ac ua ours of room. 01’
,‘ " , I, g: ”:9 \‘ .3 3 staff 'duty, most advrsors find
- '. 3 - . ». ~- 3.. . " r their JObS rather involving.
,- i=3: - been, [j . 4‘ SINGER M
1. '. '- ', . “I. ' i. — '\" :-:_ ,7."
. . 3 .3 . 3 _ .- 353:- ‘. -14.}: 53 . f , The Kentucky Kernel
_ .‘ , ' ~. -, _. ' ‘1. » .13, 3“ ,~ ‘ , 4.- 1’- ’ . r} ’v'r'ilr" l97l Singer sewing ma- The Kentucky Kernel, I—Jnlverslty
' i' 1' ’l’ ' . ‘ ‘4’ -w“:;.£::" Ff! " ~v ’— ' chines (5) Some are still isntgttgiin'geriilhfgiscunggosxegmchg Llex—
!“ r 3' .- I, 35 1'. ”W“, ,V‘ i .1 “ E" l 3 - {$53130 {Paid at yLexington.eig’gnmight"?
.. _ , ,.   . , a w, _ y . m arm These was] disses. magmas:
f I '. v -’ ‘a . M“ -; ' 7 3"”? Singer’s latest models and 55.33%? and on“ during the Summer
r, . - Q’s.- % 3 g, , moped .0 do mos. pagans,sweatshirts?
' j ‘. . 3' ' fismfi‘}: “5%fi ‘52,! 3 I ¢ kinds of sewing, such as pub,,‘f,‘,‘,2d3:0,,‘3gugfs‘f5‘agnmffieg‘g
,; ‘I ' _ '4 . 3 ‘>®' .‘ 3" on y zig-zag, buttonholes, mono- m?§yr£fi§lng published herein is in-
3 f ,3 .' ,I . . . . a» d h more. :efld‘ed to help the reader buy. Any
. ., . , . . Da'ru 3.1 grams 3" mUC b:~«reggrrgglndgagcagfitising should
‘ T ' - 3 9.95 each. Inspect at on
, _ .. . , . , 2 Queen 54 ialtruism!rr‘vr'ion RATES
' Q . . J ' I M y, by mail —- 310.50
. ' EO't, uflnk and be merry. UNITED FREIGHT SALES Per copy. from files —— 3.10 i
. , V, 3 . KERNEL 'rzuspnomzs
' ' I 7 . b ’ 357 Duke Road—behind Romany Rd. 2‘23 0"”. cm" Egigiaiflir'ilgmé‘aifgr'f" ”H7”
. . Zler . Mon-Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 8. Sat. 9-8 Associate Editors. Sport; ,_ 25747§o
, . , . ra Shoppers ChOlce Advertising. Business, Circula-
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‘ ,

 ME THE KENTI'CKY kERNEL l-rirliu. Sept. 10. 1071—1 V .
Robert Toll heads office . ' .
M— r .
D l l' " l ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘
eve opment so lelts a umni donatlons - 2
by BARBARA REDMAN simply not available for many class making personal appeals to to soon move into “constituent" UK community by townspeople - I .
Kernel Staff Writer projects, including scholarships everyone else). funds; that is, they Will appeal to By dealing 5,, much with . 3
Graduating seniors who later and research studies. A large For a more personal touch, graduates from each college and alumni. the Development Office ‘
receive numerous requests to portion of the private donations telephone appeals are often the money will he llst‘d works closely with Mr. Jay I I :I‘ II
donate money to UK or to ask are used for cultural purposes made in communities with a exclusively by that college. A Brurnt‘ield and the Board of . 2 2 , 'I
others to do so may at least such as art prints and special large number of UK alumni. One few colleges (as Medicine. Directors of the Alumni ’ r. , ,
partly blame it on Mr. Robert book collections. alumnus calls another and after Engineering and Law) already Association. The Development 3 ,
Toll, Executive Director of The Development Office does some opening pleasantries asks if have taken steps along this line. Office itself is advised by the [YK ' ‘. ' I
Development. not determine where the money he can put him down for a One of the most frequent Development Council. a I , , -I
The techniques for getting they raise will go. That has donation and if so how much. objections to donating seems to volunteer board similar to the , 3. '
donations from alumni, already been worked out by Later a card is sent to the be that UK is a state-supported Alumni Board of Directors. { ‘. .
corporations. foundations, and others. This means the alumnus reminding him of his school and should not need IMr. Toll is the third Director . ,
other individuals and institutions Development Office can be more pledge. extra funds. Toll cnlphglslzcs of Development the has a new I 3 f .2 j ,
are common to all colleges and specific when approaching When a donation is desired that UK needs the money for title but the same job) since the ‘- -. . .
universities, even the state potential donors. from a rather successful improvements, Toll said some of office‘s formation in 1965. He is 2. I 3
supported ones. At UK, the The most common method of alumnus. another successful the older graduates fear the a 1949 graduate ot Michigan . r ' . .
Development Office is approach is 3" appeal by mail. alumnus who has donated change UK has undergone since State University. and after ~, 3 ' :-
responsible for coordinating Because UK’S graduating classes extensively may be asked to call they were here. There are also serving as a midshipnian in the . ‘ . II,
these CffOYlS, working closely are 50 large, the Development and attempt to persuade him. some alumni whose memories of United States Merchant Marine I -,
With the Alumni ASSOCh‘tiOh- Office and the Alumni (For non-alumni, the same UK were not entirely happy. so returned there to seer for . _ '~
According to Mr. Toll, private Association cannot use the class procedure is used, except the they do not feel inclined to eleven years as director oi MSlf‘s ‘- 3 :I,
gift support is needed because agent system Of smaller colleges agent need not be an alumnus). donate. Toll said he has DCVClOPHH‘hl l‘iuml. Alter '3 I. 4 - ‘ ’I
state funds are ”Qt enough are (one member Of a graduating The Development Office plans encountered little distrust of the spending lllfl‘k‘ .WIIFS €15 ”WWW” .I . 7 ; .1
director of the University ot “ ‘. .‘ -‘.
“53%;?“ ‘1'... i" " four years as executive diret tor - 3. . V 2:
3 i ' " " . ”affiw '. ' ” Foundation. he came here tins 'I. I .2 .E -_
D E VE LOPM . é ( st ( ate set , , »
‘ NT ‘ g“ i “as, , (‘ollege seniors preparing 7: | V .' ’
o §’< "'33 teach may take the \ainni. . 2
‘ it“ .' Y ‘ 'lcacliei’s l'x.i=iiiii.itii l,\ ill: wl I " . ~ ,~
-i » . 3.’ gg .I 3,, ,m, ,Hm It,“ l_i.ilt'~ I," , . . ; .I
A. . : 3" I? % announced the lr;l:i.iiiii 31:. ' I ‘3',
V . .. . .. ~ ., . ; . 4:- es I. s ”hiya > [mung 8m M' ' "
l o . ,_ ”*3 3.. :1. j l ) a t e s t i , r t -.* ~ I i :. g} i 1 2 " I. ' i ‘_ J
'y t”%r~ieesswré‘€vw " m I ~ W ~~ ‘! x ' " ‘ ’ .
lei/s.‘ .r :53. *‘ 'Iiif ' .- . a -‘“' l‘ i‘r‘ I. The Test \\ ii; Wk :1. ~ -~ ‘ ~
%?%“t* -- = . r e, r n Ann in ., 2- , ’- " .
”I! j-i,2;,':,',§' ' _ “k "c iiiie‘w'i 2‘ l'.:' ." 2 ‘-. ,

. 3.523%; We . : §§ * E” “"‘ ‘ “ ”“1 ' “ f ‘ .~ . .r - ‘ "

‘ zhwgm “’29 j" fié $3. I ne e s .i in 1 11.21 m :is .i :2 Ki » ‘ I‘ ‘
r ._ I saga kit m... «we ~ ‘ f 2 :
a a ass .. M h . .. - - -

ng s§€”‘i§§haeA( ' Sag; iila cc in c :11 w! 1 rpm. schw , , , " -=_ -'
ts enhances? -- - , = m l ' r x i i we s ~- '2 '1
US V"""".li2.;.«.‘.ir‘-‘>b<»$’ .:4:2. whither? (“»”2‘nx‘11 =0 . . . . . the I t' [I (l U L‘Llllilllill ‘I‘L‘Slll‘t .1 SL‘TV icc. ~. . 3 I '.
ve Robert Toll. Executive Director 01 Development.SOIICits donations for scnolarships and other protects at UK. (Staff photo by Ken Weaver) lirln3.3,mnI New Jersey 0,3540 . ‘, II
to . . ' ' - .
.0 Fad produces lucrative market MAJOR REFINERY GASOLINE AT , .: * .. :
3h DISCOUNT PRICES! : ’- . .. _
e by OLIVIA MAGGARD Gibson. a 22-year-old former UK withstand up to 500 ounds of 3 . .
:13 Kernel Staff Writer student. is an independent stress per square inch. P 94 + OCtane ReglIIOr ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ 32¢ 4. :' ’
“ y w v re distributor of waterbe . . . ' i ,‘
in anylzige§tovg§§kcveryy he ,no charges between $21 as; :38 None of the people selling ‘00 + OCtane EthYl . . . . . . . . 34‘ II
Ian Little did Coleridge’s “Ancient (depending on size). waterbeds m Lexmgton reported I . . .
ng Mariner” know that his famous All the waterbeds are made of havmg to replace any beds SAVE at FARMER s ‘ . , ‘ ‘ : 1'
statement is a perfect heavy gauge vinyl similar to that because 0f leaks due l0 faulty ‘ "
tel: iiihigiznmgfestthjd in/IeIitirItIiIeiie, lslzegeinbesgzimftintg poIol lirtiers. :IIEIIIIIIijCtIIrIIZI: tn; 331133 warlirSnstyi East Main Street at Woodland Ave. , - .
1 . ' . c a e rans ucen or . . . ' ' .
0t thinking about getting in on the opaque while others are colored that goes along with the bed that Hours. 6.00 a.m.-9.00 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. . I . _ -
'1” latest thing, pop a sea sick tablet white and blue. Waterbed Stores, guarantees workmanship. The '3 .,~- ,‘
ers and prepare yourself for a truly lnc., a manufacturer in Dallas, average warranty is effective UP 5 -' L
, sensuous experience. Texas, will soon be making ‘9 five years. Punctures and '2 . .
ial Everything I had heard about water mattresses in brightly cigarette burns are not covered I.::- .I l . I W ,
l-le waterbeds sounded ridiculous. C010red and patterned 1" the warranties, 50 I some A ,r . ' , ,'
m For anyone to say that a 2,000 Naugahyde, a plastic material WiilterbeIds come With their own il I .. I . '2 . .
all. pound bag of water can “sooth, that looks like leather. patCh khs- hi? 5' ‘6’, 2 2 ‘ ~
tCh lull, woo, cuddle and relax you” The beds usually hold between The matteress can be filled If; ,fi: [\l; . I J I .
oes seemed very extreme. Since 150 and 300 gallons of water partially which gives the bed a ' ¢ ‘ it: ° 2%leny . I I I'
em more than 100,000 people in the and weigh anywhere from 1,000 lot of bounce, or completely 99: , 1]] ”ff‘lfli-"k 1, '. ' , , I‘ I'
1th U. S. had bought waterbeds in pounds to 1% tons. This means filled for maximum firmness. 9! . * __"__'___Iym iJllUlijfi ' 2 -. I
em 1970, I put aside my skepticism there is about 50 pounds of According to “Hoot" Gibson, a ~W " ' I2 I
and went to investigate these pressure per square foot on the “full” waterbed gives the body . . , , ‘ :'
ly ' water-filled mattresses. floor.IHowever, the beds are as much support as an Central ChrIS‘hQn Church ‘ 3 I‘
or A stero shop on Limestone advemsed as being able to orthopedic mattress. 205 EAST SHORT STREET ‘ g
d called “Sound 2000" began . ’ g '
selling waterbeds as a sideline —-———— .‘
two weeks ago. One of the ’ University Students! . ,
I store’s salesmen, Alan Renfrow, Ma nda Ia I I I . - -
m, said they had been selling two or Central Christian Church iriVitesI you to , I . .
18:; three bed a dHY- M051 0f the , attend our serVIce of worship and portrcnpoto m I -I ; .
*3" customers have. been students ClOthlng for Naked People the life of our church, as together we strive to ‘. - 2'
2i: Wh? hIearId abglltlflhzllfgshjiii‘i: make our world 0 better one in which to llVC. ‘ ,
m" in o 00 an ei e rr . rr 3 3
ent one. Formerly The Tradewmd Worship services: (9:30 and 11:00 o.m.) - ‘. '2 _‘
22% “Sound 2000H Charges $30 for Corner Of ngh ("1" Limestone College church SChOOI C'OSS: (11:00 03m.) 3: _' I II .-
mel ”Ch waterbed hhd you C?” quy , , , Disciple Student Fellowship: . . . (6:00 p.m.) -’ i' -
i33- any sue from smglt to kmgISWI Featuring a heavy line of creative clothes M. GLYNN BURKE Senior Minister I. 3 ~.
mid and even round beds. The . . . I I
Store," also on Limestone and and a fine assortment Of head gear WALTER HEHL Minister of Education I‘
the only other place in lOW“ ROBERT KINTNER Minister of Music . 4 '
' that has wagertgcd53i;gstzck~seé's Blue icons—$4.55 Bells—$6.50 and UP FRANKLIN McGUIRE Minister of Membership ‘ _
ms ““8““ be S 0’ ' “me y JAMES wrsr Minister of Evangelism 3 ,
f T‘M
17w EgsgfssattogecochnOFJSgItbggh f2: TOPS—BOTTEMS & IN BE EENS LAURELLA LEDERER Director of Community Services _. A
'i a double-bed. Richard “Hoot" ‘
. ..... .:-«'W'.w. -31 .— 'o- '- --'c—~~D ~-’ ¢~r~ ~ »~- -- it”- . " -~ ~ .. ~ ~ ”‘4 “'w" I

 C h d ° 1) ' ht t
. h . ltd l l
- m ousmg st y rep y , ,
. . ‘ “If and when finances are to help correct the cell-block «gm; 1f
. . . " ‘ “W never
‘ available. That s the general tone atmosphere that pervades most 3 )) types
of a 36-page reply by student dorms. ‘ .. 1 I, , have .
. ~ ' affairs vice president Dr. Robert 0 f f - C a m p u s h 0 u S i n g 't'tfi‘i i hitCh
1' . ' Zumwinkle to the committee he recommendations also got the ax. (m . want
_ . . . \ ,.., - l calen
. ‘ appointed last January to study We congratulate Dr. Zumwmkle for Bowl'
- f i ' 3 student residential life. supporting a TCSWICh and student ‘ ' The
. - . 'i center for off-cam us housin . l ‘ Weste
' ' lts another sad chapter in the dd 3 _ p g 3 o ‘1, (WK
2 ' . . . . ~ , l - but it is regrettable that the . ‘h ,
, . ' . - continuing problems of the iousmg U . 't f t 1 th of .
‘4 ' . . , , V‘ r‘ uses 0 a ) ese
. ' w ‘. 1 commisSion. Last week they Were T tbrlSl y t t Pl :1 t’ Sp?“
, , .' ~ . . ~ V' i “ r‘ urces o a enan s . ‘
' ‘ almost universally condemned for d L a ttl cso t t th ‘ ‘ I ,. Benja
‘ » f . . , —- ‘ e wa s . e v .,
- - , ' . " their proposal to study turther the Simon K 10: t' y f 0t dopt b ML 0 .3 doct
‘ i ' ' ' revision of dorm visitation rules. atant ‘Xp 0‘ ‘1 ion 0 S u en S- y . . Peace
_ , 4. 3 . y 3 ‘ f 1 a clique of greedy slumlords who ,3 ‘ Spoc
‘ i l: Th” week m an‘oumcw O t“ generally don’t even live in the city / “W \ Van
. .' 3 3. commission 5 entire study. Dr. . b . I“ _ Bow
7 " ' ' kl l' 'llb t'd 'tt‘d the my“) ' “l ty- \ P-m”
- 3‘ 3 ~ lumvun ‘ “S.“ u ‘1 ml “ _ Dr. Zumwinkle’s reply does have ”ml," ' ,0». 0t
, . ,- group s 48 main recoiiiitieiidatgtlans some bright spots. We applaud his // .- «n- / / 3],, \ iKnflcl
. ‘ - . . . . . x , , s a . . _ r / 'i .
‘ . . ,- .‘ ‘1“ hamstrung b-V blldg‘t trou D“ move to centralize and coordinate , v. t i’ \ Syn};
' - - About O 136 third 0‘ lr’ housing information under an / ’ \. t -.- l > ” Reve
" =.' - lnmwinkle 3 “ml“ 3““; an Office of Student Residential Life. " ® ‘ \ fiery
" . i . - , commission ‘m‘ quali K )3 It is the commission’s most valuable " 1 date
‘ .- V» questions about money. recommendation. . . :5 It
’ ‘. liven more disturbing is the WC 3150 CthTSC the speedy ‘ ' '
. .. .. ' ' . ,' continuing reluctance of the action taken by the University to 7 l
- . ' . .f . ' ' , t , [Tniversity to move toward any but rewire Donovan Hall and PUSh it " . ,
3' j' 'I [h Q [11051 ()rnanicnta] and into the early twentieth century. At l' _ l.
'. .. inexpensive improvements in least it‘s a stopgap measure until I . . C2"
. ~ ~j residence hall life. Elevators D0n0van~and other dorms like i cone
' ' 3 ‘ 5. controlled by key and double doors it~~can be rC‘Placed with student take
-. , - i in .lewell Hall ., two of the housing that is reasonably PI'iVii