xt7ftt4fr20k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ftt4fr20k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-15 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, February 15, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 15, 1973 1973 1973-02-15 2020 true xt7ftt4fr20k section xt7ftt4fr20k The

Kentucky

Kernel

Vol.

Twelve pages

Women return to college

CEW holds workshop

It) ('lll‘lltlli S.\ll’l‘ll
Kernel Stall Writer

lt you‘re \yondet‘Ing about the .30 women
\IanderIng around the Student (enter. It's
not the l,Ittle tlld Ladies Seuing (‘Irele
t'onyention

'l'he t‘ouneIl tor (‘nntInuIng rldueatIon
tor \\I.IIIeII It‘lCW' Is sponsorIng a
\Iorkshop l-‘ehruary H II; tor \Httllt'll 3.3
years ot age and older entItled "t'ollege
t‘hallenge tor .\lodern \tnIIIan.”

'I’III- “HRKSHUI’ \\ \5 opened “ed
lIt .sday IIIoI'IIIIIg hy ~\harnn I 'hIlds. dIreetor
ol ('l“\\ at [K ot the
\I nrlxshop Is In loeus the aeadeIIIIe pattern

Ullt‘ [)lll‘ptist‘
ot \HIIIIeII \yhose t'tlltt‘.‘illttll has heeII ill
terupted hy IIIarI‘Iage. ('hIlds‘ saId

'l'o hegIn the \IIII‘kslIIIII_ eaeh ot the
asked to three
\Iords desethIIIg herselt on an Inde\ eard

parIIeIpants “as ny‘Ite

and pm It to herselt
IIredt and

ltesponses ranged

troIn "trustrated. hored" to

"happy. deteI‘IIIIned, and ehuhhy

'l‘he \.\onIen then IorIned groups and
dIseussed theIr present status III Me and
tuture aspIratIons tlne group ot mothers

eoneluded that the pnIIIt at \theh their
ehIldren \H'l‘t' horn and they were taeed
\Hlll the responsIhIlIty ot I'aIsIng them “as
a hm pnIIIt ol theIr hyes. hut stIll yery sell-
saIIs'linIg

ltlti l.l.\l\ li\l<('l.\\', ot the Depart
IIIent nl lluman l)e\elopIIIenI and r‘aInIly
llelatIons spnke on \onnen returnIng to
eollege “l leel strongly that there Is a
plate lnr \onIIeII nutsIde the home \theh
doesn't lessen lIte III the home." she saId

Hider '.\oIIIeII retIIrnIng to eollege ean
pursue a name dIreeted edIIeatIoII. tarelay
said "'l‘hey don‘t tune to \yorry ahoul
heIng hoIIIeeoIIIIng IIIIeeII'

'lnday s workshop \\lll Inehlde .I testIng
session the testIng \\lll he IIItorIIIal and
“Ill shnyy uhere the tlttll\ Idual s Interests
he .Illtl III \yhat dIreetIoII she should pursue
her edueatlon

l~ I'Iday the \wrkshop \\lll Iound out \\llll
a preseIIIatIoII ol general IIItorIIIatIon
.Ihnut the llllt\t‘t'sll_\ and a panel presen
‘t'areers tor “omen." dIsenssIIIg
health

seIenees. and the

tatIon ot

eareers III edueatIon. ltllSlllt‘SSI

soeIal \arIous

prolessIoIIs

LXIV No.93
Thursday, February l5, I973

(‘heryl \Inatuun. tleltl participant
in t l"\\ “orkshop discusses lutttre
( hildst
Itireetnr ol (outinuing l-dueation
lor “omen Il’holo hy \iek \lartinI

eIlIIratioII \\ ith Sharon

Student runs for council seat

.\ l'K student yy Ill seek the seventh
dIstrIet rounellman seat In the newly
organized l.exIIIgtoII-Fayette l’rhan
t‘ounty tioyernment,

(lastIneau. it. polItIeal
.Iunior. announeed Wed-
nesday he nyll seek the otl'it'e
heeause he “\tants to get lll\'()l\'(‘(l III

I‘epreseIIIIng the ennIInunIty ”

.lnhy
selent'e

“I I|\\'l‘l ,\l.\\.\\'S
terested III IhIs sort nl thing and
repressent my neIgh-
eoIIIIeIl."

heen In-

det‘Ided to
hnrhnod on the
(lastineau. the youngest announced
eaIIdIdate to date saId

ll(‘\\'

ttastIneau plans a door to door
eaIIIpaIgII ol the some Ifioohouses III
eenter his

the dislriet and “Ill

eaIIIpaIgII on spet'IIIe prohleIIIs ol

the neIghhorhood III relatIon to the
entire city.

JURY HASTINI‘TAl'
\nnounees ('andidaey

Registration fees due today

Today Is the last day for students to pay their registration fee.

All payments must he made today In the Billings and (‘ollections
Office on the seeond floor of the SeI‘y'Iee Building on Limestone
Street. A $3 late fee charge Is also due

Any students that fail to meet today‘s deadline will no longer be
eonsidered students and are not eligible for May graduation

Inside:
Women be
thankful

Itlord" t‘oIIIIIII-III on page .)
\\end_\ proyIde unique eIIIertaIIIIIIeIIt at
the Student ('enter (trill Story on page 7

\\'onIeII thank Susan B Anthony toI

your I‘Ighl to yote. today Is her hIrthday.
see page 1.! .\re you rIppIIIg ott your Ian

I

Itoger and

"\IIIS’I til‘ lltl‘l l’l-ltll’lli III thIs
III-Ighhnrhond haye IIIdIeated to me
they haye neyer had a eandIdate or
representatIu- eome to see them."
he .saId

'l he seyenth dIsIrIet takes III the
'l'odd.s ltd laherly ltd area to the
lII\Ie sIIhdI\ won on the north sIde ot
toyyn large nuIIIher ot
aparIIIIenI eoInple\es are loeated

uhere a

t\\\tll‘t‘ ol the prohlems ot hts
dIstrII-t. (lastIIIean saId he \IIll
eoneentrate on the general prohlenIs
ot l,e\IIIgIon tqusIIIg on name
/oIIIng and \\.Iter draInage

(IasIIIIeaII. \yho plans to go on to
lam sehool and then e\eIItnally Into
polIIII-s does not lahel hIIIIselt .Is a
t'ttll\t l'\.tll\t‘ oI lIheral and saId he
Ieels he has a good ehanee ot \‘.lll

mm: the eleetIoII

l‘he ehanees ot a noun: eandIdate

\IIIIIIIIIg the seat are good.

I..IstIIIe.III saId sInee there are a
large IIIIIIIheI ot students hung III

ills Illstt'lt't

hastIIII-an saId he leels a personal

eaIIIpaIeII Is IIIoIe etteetiye than
“here the eandIdaIe Inst runs on hIs

past pohtIeal t‘t‘ettl‘tl

Outside:
Windy and
cold

an Independent student newspaper

Universdy of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Health schools
form council

By l)\\ ll) I’ltll‘il)

Kernel Stall Writer
A IIIeetIng tn organI/.e a long overdue
health eare IIIIerdIseIphnary enuneil
\yas held last IIIght at the Med (‘enter
Apprmnnately 33 students and ad-
represenIIng the
organI/atlons ot the sehnnls ol health
alhed health IIIedIeIne
IIursIIIg and

\‘Isnrs elasses and
deIItIstry
pharIIIaty \yere III at
tendanee

"\\ l: \l-’l-.l) ‘ltl ltll edueated on hat
eIted .\llan

'l‘asIIIaII a tonrth \t'at‘ IIIedIeal student

oIheI students are Into "

'l'hIs seeIIIu-d in» he the IIIaIII ltIeIIIe ot
the ltrt‘t'llllLl and was IIIzther e\eIII
plIIII-d Iy .\II;aIIIIe HIeeII .I IoIIIIlI year
'tlltl \kas alt

phaI‘Inaty sttttlett?

sessIoII

nrgaIII/eI ot ‘he

(ilt't'll released a proposal explaining
the purpose ol “he orgaIII/atton 'l‘hI
sIaIeIIII-III read III part

"l‘hIs as an ettort on the part ot
students to try and ansyser the need tor
health students and protessIonals ot a
gnen gengraphII-al regInn to haye a
\\lit('ll dIseIIss

health

lttt'tllll :n the}. van

eoIIIIIIon eare delIyery
prohleIIIs "

llurlng the IIIeetIng (ireen eoneened
that people Inade sterntypes ol
students III the health schools "The
pharnIaeIst eounts lelsy the doetor Is a
god. the nurses elean hedpans and the
people III alhed health are III II heeause
they aren't smart enough to do
.IIIythIng else ”

'l‘n enrreet thIs IIIIseoIIeeptIon It \\ as
suggested that .I \teekend retreat he
held

would he ahle to attend

I\ll those \\lltl are III the sehools

.\t the retreat \Iorkshnps “I” he set
up In hrIIIg hetter a\\areness to par»
tIeIpants as to the roles ot theIr ehosen
protesslotl

\tlolllt'l' possIhle IIIeaIIs ot aehIe\ Ing
thIs .I‘a .II'eness \\ as etted to he s‘peIIdIIIg
tInIe a\\.I_\ than ones area oI study and
olnsery lllt.‘ \x hat other groups are doIIIg
l'hIs eonld Iw set up through I'lasses

(.oals ware set as l IIIIproyIIIg the

hnes ol eonzInnIIItatInn hetueen the

\.tl‘ltttl‘~ heal'h :Ilated sehools L

plaIIIIInL‘ .Ilui ennIdIIIaIIng

I

:eI‘ItIseIplI'IaI'\ proleels -.

IerdIseIplIIIaI'y deeIsIon IIIakIng
IIIIproyed soeIal eontaet and » lnr
hung a student 'health” lohhy

‘l‘llt‘ l'll‘t‘e t‘lIttlt' the
\ledIeal t'oIIIIIIIItee Inr llunIan ltIghts

and l‘he \ppalaehIaII llealth l’IoIeet

l.e\IIIgtoII

one among those named as pnssIhle

III’HII‘I'Is to I'oot‘dlttale

today \I.Ill he “Indy and eold \ytth hght
snou or tlIIrrIes ’l'oIIIght Is goIng to he
IIIIIeh eolder 'l‘eIIIperaIures today nyll
range than the IIIId his to the Iou teens
t'hanees ol preeIpItatIon are to percent

today and .‘Il pereettt tonlght

 

  

..
Th“ i Vat“ Mun an
.‘uke W vies editor in Ctiiet
Ken UC y Vl he l eveev Managing hditov

the Reed Do. “ems Ell tar

iorm HitkS Photography! ruitor
.omm» [Manson sports editor
‘ Iiiki-ir Arts Fditm

l S .vt -.~>tl Now News Editors

Editorials

Editoi tdl\ iepieseiit the opinion ot the l» (tutor at Board not the University

arty s tikopl Assot «ate Edi")!

r 3% N‘ i- ot'. Row M '

 

Elevator vandalism:
What's up at Kirwan?

It is really contounding 'l‘he «too
residents ol Kirwan 'l‘ower were
warned in early February. via a
mimeograph sheet put out by the
house council. the t‘eder Elevator
(‘ompany would not repair any more
elevators damaged by vandalism.

And it wasn‘t true. not a word ol it,
(‘eder is under contract to the
l'niversity to repair elevators lor
whatever cause—~ il vandalism. then
the l'niversity must loot the bill. but
the company still does the repairs

()l course. no one can doubt the
seriousness ol vandalism in Complex
elevators and. for that matter. van-
dalism across this campus. And no
one can justily' it; elevator vandals
should be punished.

But we wonder how the Kirwan
stall and house council hoped to
remedy the problem by threatening
the residents with something which
wasn't true.

Perhaps the house council can say it
didn‘t make up (‘eder‘s alleged
threat~ that they were given the
laulty intormation by the stall.

Perhaps. but the council should have
checked it out,

Perhaps the stall can say it was
nothing but an exaggerated rumor.
Perhaps they can say they knew
nothing ot the memorandum ol the
house council. even though it was
posted on Kirwan's lirst lloor near all
three elevators. But the rumor should
have been squelched.

We do consider such threats a
serious matter. No matter what the
stall and the house council claim. no
matter how iustilied they were in
their claims. the lact that the
residents ol Kirwan Tower were led
something which wasn‘t true is
reason tor the entire L'niversity to sit
up and take notice. Falsehoods.
whether by rumor or not. have ab~

    

solutely no place in an academic iii-
Sliittiitm. Not even a dormitory.

It wouldn't be a bad idea lor the
Dean ol Students to investigate this
business. He is ultimately responsible
tor any actions by dormitory stalls.

The basic problem is this: that the
policy emanating lrom above the stall
ol a dormitory. whether lrom the
elevator company. the Dean of
Students ollice or the Housing ollice
too olten gets twisted in its ap
plication inside the dorms.

And it‘s got to stop.

KYSPIRG's extended hand

KYSPIRG has already achieved
that which all campus organizations
must envy. Last Wednesday. the
Student Senate approved the con-
sumer protection group's request lor

 

’How much will you give me for that? It’s called a dollar, and it’s not worth a damn

thing back home!’

$163 to get their campus organization
started.

We‘re surprised the Senate okay'ed
KYSI’lltti's request. Although it was
pointed out that this averages out to
an expenditure ol less than one cent
per student. it still seems unlair that
one organization should receive
money. while others do not.

For w hat w ill this money be used‘.’ A
breakdown ol this amount shows that
KYSI’KIRU has budgeted the money
in the lollowing way: 585 will pur»
portedly be spent on publicity. $13 on
telephone costs. Silt) lor stationary and
$13 tor postage.

We'll assert once again that we‘re
backing the purpose ol KYSl’lliG. lts
ideas are in the noble tradition ol
converting student activism into
concrete results. But its obvious
expectation of handouts from both
the l'niversity and the students
themselves is not the ideal way to
ingratiate the organization with the
campus population.

g _.l Susan B.

Anthony

"It was we. the people. not we. the
white male citizens. nor we. the male
citizens; but we. the whole people,
who formed this Union. We formed it
not to give the blessings of liberty but
to secure them; not to the half of
half of our
posterity. but to the whole peoplem
women as well as men. It is downright
mochery to talk to women of their
enjoyment of the blessings of liberty
while they are denied the only means
of liberty while they are denied the
only means ofsecuring them provided
by this democratic-republiean
government—vthe ballot. "

Susan B. Anthony 1873

Today. as women are enjoying
more liberty than ever in the history
ol the country. the simple demands of
one ol the lirst sullragettes are taken
lor granted.

ourselves and the

Susan Brownell Anthony. whose
birthday is honored today. was jailed
tor claiming the right to vote in 1872.
'l‘herealter. she campaigned
vigorously in (‘ongress and individual
state legislatures to convince these
lawmakers ol the leasibility ol the
vote tor women.

Besides the argument quoted
above. she also liked to make the
point that men had had plenty ol time
to try to purge lroin the government
the corruption and dishonesty
prevalent In the late lltth century
llere solution was the addition ot
soberhiinded temales to the \oting
constituency

.\ow. having had the vote since llt‘lti
upon the passage ol the 19th
amendment ._ we olten lorget the light
which led to it.

The campaign ol liberationists lor
lurther reform in our time is en-
couraged by a look at Anthony's work
and its result. Might not the total
equality ot women in the job market
and elsewhere be as matter ol lact
tomorrow as the right to vote is

 

Letters]

 

Wants IM stories

The Kernel is to be congratulated tor its
tine and conscientious sports coverage ., as
tar as it goes For The Kernel is not as
conscientious as it could he: never has a
word been printed about the Independent
Intramural lootball or basketball teams

While the lraternity intramural tootball
and basketball scores are dutitully listed
by The Kernel. an Independent intramural
tootball or basketball score is nonexistent
l'Iqiial coverage should be the goal ol every
newspaper.

I hope. dear editor. that you can improve
your sports coverage in the upcoming
intramural baseball season

Robert .I. (ioderwis
.Iimior—liusiness Administration

UK and rock

in a city where there isn‘t a lot to do. you
would think that a hard rock concert would

be pretty well accepted. That idea seems
to tall short when it comes to Lexington
and the (K campus

It has become quite apparent to me that
(K is very top-4t) oriented. I draw this
conclusion by the success ol such shows as
Three Dog Night. (‘hicago. and the
'l‘emptations and the Supremes. and the
tailure ol Johnny Winter and other hard
rock shows

lt is also evident in the ticket sales ol
black tiak Arkansas Jo Jo (lunne. a high
quality rock show. which are going slowly.

'l‘herelore since this is my own opinion.
l ice] It would be a risk to book any hard
rock bands which require larger amounts
ot money

So why don‘t the students ol this campus
take a chance and see a really line con
cert" They might enlioy themselves

Ilick \liller
l K ('oncert committee member

 

An invitation

'l‘he (‘ouneil on Women‘s (‘oncerns
cordially invites all University women to a
reception-meeting honoring the 153rd
anniversary of the birth of feminist leader
Susan B. Anthony. The receptionmeeting
will be held Thurs, Feb. 15. at 7:30 pm, in
room 245 of the Student ('enter.

This gathering will be a celebration of
the talents. capabilities. and possibilities
ol women. There will be plenty of cakes,
collee. and conversation. All women will
be warmly welcomed; we hope you‘ll join
us

l’am Elam

chairwoman.

('ouncil on Women's (‘oneerns
First Year Law Student

Letters to the editor should not exceed
3.30 words. Send views to LETTERS.
The Kentucky Kernel. H4 Journalism
Bldg. Campus.

 

 

  

 

City housing:
Who rips

off whom?

Ry IH‘II‘I ll. “IUH‘Z
When we first started working on the
housing situation in the Lexington com-
inunity through the struggling l'K
'l‘enant‘s Rights ()rganization we were
aware of some of the difficulties we would
face,

We knew that some leases on apart-
ments exist for the sole protection of the
slumlord and his cronies. We knew that
rents. already exorbitant. are raised
continually in increase unfair profits. to
facilitate evictions. to add to exploitative
capital. in short. to keep the tenant in his
place and the slumlord in his.

Deposits stolen

We knew that deposits are stolen for the
same purposes We knew that building
conditions are abhorrent. and sometimes
lethal. and that the present bureaucracy
meant to handle such conditions would
only be cutting its own throat if it did its
job.

We knew that commerical interests and
property rights take precedence over
basic human needs. We knew that we
would receive more hindrance then help
from the present egomanical national
administration We also knew that the
injustices dealt to tenants are part of the
fourteenth century feudal system sup-
ported by bankers. realtors. lawyers.
government officials. judges. policemen.
slumlords. and various other oppressors.

And finally we knew that college
students are often victimized by this
corrupt monster of a system.

But we did not know then. as we do now.
that (K students. by and large. deserve it.

An explanation

Permit me to explain. In a university
such as this one. the economic impact of
the student body on the community is
almost limitless We bring millions of
middle class dollars from all over the
nation with us when we come to Lexington.
The business interests know this of course.

A definite case
of mistaken identity

li‘tilt'l' la\l'l)l’,Rl)ALl‘l. l“la. Rufus
Stokes. an armed robbery victim. picked
the wrong man in a t‘ircuit (‘oiirt case
against the accused.

When the state called its first witness in
the case against Marvin llollomaii. 22. the
elderly Stokes stepped forward. He
testified that llollomaii held a knife at his
throat and robbed him

"ls the man who robbed
courtroom'” asked
torney llarry (tulkins

Stokes said "yes". fixed his eyes on the
any box and pointed to juror .\'o It The
iuror was a middle aged man with glasses

you in the

Assistant State .‘\tr

who bore no resemblance to llotlomaii
"'l‘liat's him.” said Stokes

(a... I O
tol‘
3(1

     
 

L329; Ftp-50's

so they spend a lot of time catering to our
needs and lining their pockets with our
money.

Students obtain either the better-than-
adequate university housing. or rent nice
apartments in the suburban fringes of the
town. or hoard the better low-class housing
surrounding the campus with their at-
fluence. And I stress that this is all done as
a matter of free choice.

Students happily pay super—inflated
rents and deposits. because it comes from
Daddy‘s pocket anyway. Students gladly
bequeath their deposits at the end of the
year to their slumlords because its “not
worth the trouble" to get it back. Housing
conditions are rarely if ever a major
concern. for “I‘m just gonna be here one
more semester. and I‘m afraid I'll hassle
my landlord. .

Avoid obligations

Students who view the pitiful and
criminal neighborhoods of the black
comm unity or even those of other students
selfishly avoid their moral obligations by
saying “I shouldn't get involved because
my rent is reasonable. and my house is in
good shape. and after all. my landlord is a
‘nice guy"."

This situation is a happy hunting ground
for expolitative profiters to rob and
plunder the lower class and workers. the
permanent residents of Lexington. These
people live as they do because they have
to. and not because they‘ve come to l'K in

"The
(iiilkins.

“t‘ase dismissed." said the judge.
from the Lexington Leader

Happy Birthday, W. C.

state rests.” sighed prosecutor

l’tllLAlH‘ILPlllA In honor of the man
who publicly hated Philadelphia the most.

a group of civic boosters sponsored its

second annual W.(‘. Fields memorial
birthday party.
The event was complete with child

insulting and dog kicking contests Roth
events commemorate the late comedian's
often expressed dislike for children and
dogs Fields. born in Philadelphia in 1880.
died in 19‘“;
Robert I
Shackamavon
organization

:\lotta.
Society. a
which

president of the
light hearted

civic promotes

 

©mment

 

order to party. goofoff. or avoid work for
four years The dwellers of Lexington‘s
“Rad Side of Town” are put there. in part
at least. because of the laziness. the
arrogance. the racism. and the selfishness
of [K students. Every time a student signs
an unfair lease. pays high rent without
questions. or accepts substandard
bohemian living conditions because it‘s
“far out.” “freaky" and “anti—bourgeois."
the Georgetown Street neighborhood has
been messed over again by the student
community

’l‘herefore. it is evident that we. the
students. have the challenging respon-
sibility of ensuring that each and every
resident of Lexington be provided
adequate housing. This is obvious at first
glance because this student body has
caused a great deal of the problem. and in
a larger sense. fair housing for all is more
than a privilegevr it is a right.

We are a discouraged bunch at the L'K
Tenant Rights office. The facts delineated
in the first paragraph haven‘t been
changed one iota during our year of
operation. Student apathy is getting
woi‘set‘ and worser with each passing day.
and our own ineptness and weakness as an
organization has failed this community
miserably.

Need people

What we need now is people. people who
care. people who have some hint of a social
consciousness and who are not totally
concerned with their own personal
problems. We need organizers. co-
ordinators. speakers. researchers. social

workers. photographers. film makers.
fund raisers. journalists. typists.
politicians. architects. geographers.

economists. sociologists. doctors. lawyers.
publicity people. receptionists.
bureaucrats. free-lance radicals. idealistic
liberals. and bar-nosed conservatives. to
name only a few people with special skills
needed.

The t'niversity can provide all of these
people and more; however. if past ex-
perience is any indicator of the future.
then the people needed will continue to
hide in the fantasy world of the University
while thousands of Lexingtonians must
deal with the cruel realities of indecent.
unsafe. and unjust housing

Dee H. Wade. senior. is a
Topical Major in Philosophy
and a member of the University
of Kentucky Tenant's Rights
Organization.

A place
in the heart
for our guns

Ry \lt'K .\l.\R'I‘l\
I‘ve got a special place in my heart for
.»\merikas criminals. so please don't take
away their guns'.

I just can‘t imagine my Black sisters
and brothers walking down the streets.
meeting up with morality enforcement
officers still have pork barrels
strapped to their rumps and being in a
position where they can't defend them-
selves. Without the gun Amerika‘s melting
pot would boil only white bubbles

who

And who can help but be saddened when
bastardly villains have to kill to eat while
the John Stennis’es can have their All Meat
w einers anytime they have the desire. The
old gun is a persuasive meal ticket and one
that Nixon might not take away so easily.

Stiii‘~Stti(t(le(l Amerika even went so far
as to make it a crime to prefer sex with
donkeys instead of honkeys lt ripped the
dignity from the soul of those who chose
another way in Are you going to tell me
that ehy shouldn't have the power of the
gun just because they shoot it in a different
style‘.‘

And lastly our crazed brothers and
sisters The ones that talk funny and
slobber. You know. the ones that can‘t get
into (‘hi timega. The ones Amerika locks in
its other prisons.

it‘s time we gave them the gun and
maybe while we shoot on a plane parrallet
with our graves they'll shoot up and down
and ways unknown and just maybe hit
some targets we didn‘t even know existed.
Possibly even blowing us back to life.

You just remember when you cry for
governmental control of firearms you give
the divine right of murder to Richard
Nixon and Ronald Reagan and Wendell
Ford and Foster l’ettit and. .

Do you understand what I'm sayiiig'.’

Rt'l.LSE\'I€

Niclz Martin. photographer.
plans to enroll at UK next fall.

 

[Footnotes

('onipiled by
K.\\‘ l~1 (‘tn'Tli

 

Philadelphia. said his son. Peter. ll. was
available for insults.

tn the child insulting category. one man
threatened to "take you out and give you a
piggyback ride on a buzz saw. you brat ' ”
l niteil

International
and \ewsweek

from l’ress

 

‘I do', quick!

l).\\"l‘(i.\. tiliio The newest of
delivery service comes from this middle
.\merican and the innovator is a
minister who dislikes the notion of un-
married couples liying together

In their attempt to \ indicate "traditional
ll (‘ Wilson and his wife

of making

ty pe

city

values." the Re\

have begun the practice
housecall ceremonies

The (lunch of tiod minister says he has
performed about Bittisiicli marriages in the
past si\ months

The standard fee for the w liile you wait
nuptials \\ll.\ttlt says. is so. but he has
\\.tt\t'tl payment in the case of a Vietnam
amputee and once when the bride was in
the e.irl\ stages of labor

from The \atioiial Observer

 

 l—TIIE Kl-ZVl'l (‘KY KI‘II{\I'II.. Thursday I-‘ehruan I5. lttiil

State Office of Youth Affairs

 

’._\ l) \\ ll) I-‘HIICID
Kernel Stall \\ riter
The State tltltee ol Youth
.\t'tatrs' ttlYAt has established a
toll tree “Strait Ltne" to invite
problems. gtve out information
attd reeeive tdeas‘ t'rom \'outh
\Vhether _\ou \\ attt to know ho“
to appl) tor a state jolt or what.
the laws eoneerntng pollutiott or
getttng eonttdenttal VI) eou-ts
st‘llllL‘. ln dtaltng lrtlttttaTierttle
tlte ll\fl\ \\lll ltelp
t'reated on Jul} 1. 1972 ll}
t;o\ernor \\endell Ford. the
H\ .\‘s ttttsston ts to ttll tlte

 

 

eommttnteattott gaps ltel\\eell
_\oung people and state go\ern
ntettt programs \thteh \tere

month

forafew
good college men.

treated to .\t'l’\t‘ tltetr tteeds
"Slratt l.tne gtt'es tts the
ma\tmum aeeessalnltt} to the
stall ~s )ttttttg people.” satd Holt
,\rnold_ eo dtreetor ol the agent")
tn a reeent tnter\ lt'\\ "l‘he photte
ser\tee ts onlt otte tnstrument
that \\e use tn maktng ourselt
tttore aeeessahle " 'l'he) ertss'

: , ,, , , . , t ~ eross the state telltttg htgh
U H . to: each rttorttn ot the school Lea: It s ltlx'e a

“We annual scholarshtp lt ma qualztt. kOL: ear
eat? it as a titemhet of the Ma: I'Te Corps" Plan to";
Leaders Class.

You‘ll also he earnmg a Marme officers coir.
masszo" through PLC steamer hunting at
(QLIJl‘tIlCO.\illglf‘tid

Talk to the Marine otttcet‘ who \‘tstts‘ tour
campus

\
\

\e\\ head tootltall eoaeh l’ran
(‘uret and hts statt are hard at
\\tll‘l\ reerutttng ne\t tootltall

talent to the \thdeat t‘ountr}
'l‘hts was reerutts hare an
added attraetton. the Kentuekt
lx'tttens

t'oaeh .lohn .\lll‘llt)\'l('ll eon

111 M - dtteted ltllel’\'tt‘\\s 'l‘ues‘day ntght
Q armes are

to ttnd a group ot l'K eoeds to act

looking fora few good men.

t'eerutts
SEE THE 'l'he gtrls.along “Hit a Varstt}
lootltall player greet the high
MAR'NE CORPS REPRESENTATIVE sehool sentors at the atrporLgive
AT THE STUDENT CENTER them the grand tour ot the
F _ eampus and take them to a
EBRUARY '5 22' ltas’ketltall gante that night
lsuall§ there's a party al~
lt‘l‘Vtttl‘tls’

‘ltostesst-s“ to prospective

 

 

 

 

 

e
‘Jumpin’ Jack Flash’
run through your blood
on Superex Stereophones.

For an Incredtble ohvstcal expertence. try this expertrnent Place
a patr of Superex Featherfones on your head. and turn on the music
You'll feel volces rush through your vetrts. a bell
rtng over your rtght eyebrow or a drum roll up and
down your some

Chances are. you'll get up and dance. 80
the Superex Feather-Fone has a 15 foot cord
And lS so ltghtwetght. at tust 8 ounces that you
may forget you re weartng tt' However. the
performance ts heavywetght Superex guar‘ "a.
antees tt for one year

Thts exoenrnent thl cost you $24 95.
At that hire and for that performance.
yOtt'll see why the Superex Feather—Fone IS
the best sound tnvestrneht around

Soponx Storoophonos
Feel what you hear

r 'r’r-t 5‘1"» A"- .:e-~t*'e : ,n:' 5 ".1 a ' r r..- ‘ ‘v‘vt

   
 

 

“midi t ”7,. .g,‘ ., . , V ,- r1

 

 

seltools‘. eollegest elults and
eonterenees that tl\'.'\ ts here attd
ean get things dotte

"“e‘re ttot a sultseetton ot
another agene)‘ or treated as a
stepehtld. our only ltoss ts t;o\
l’ord.” eonttnued .-\rnold. “lltl at
33 ts the oldest ot the seven
tttetttlter statl

What seems to he the most

requested sultteet"

“So tar, tt seettts to he lolts_
lnoth summer attd permanent.
also tntorntatton .tltttlll drug attd
\ll edueatton
gut-rage trottt etght to ten t‘alls a

programs \\e

(la)

\\ltat ts att e\atttple ot .\tt‘atl
l.lllt‘ at Its lies!"

"He had a slltetde t.tll (H \
talked the gtrl out ot tt and she
has ealled ltilt'lK st‘\t'l’.tl lttttes
\lllt‘t‘ "ll \\e \\et‘e alIle to ht‘f")
llte gtrl trottt tt tlten tltat “as
\Htl'lll the \kttlt' otttee." \rttoltl

satd

Football hostesses tryout

Kittens to attract new recruits

"I wanna make tt elear lltat
lhts ts not a dattng ser\tee.”
.\ltrtlmtelt satd

'l'hough there \H‘t‘t‘ onl_\ .llttllll
tett gtrls at .\lentortal (‘oltseum
’l‘uesda} tttghl tor tnletttexts at
least tut-ht} gtt'ls shout-d up tor
l\\o pre\tous ttteettngs

.\ltrtlotteh satd the eoaehtng
statt \tas looktng tor gtrls \Hlll
enthustasm tor the tootltall teattt
and tor l K Looks. he satd. new
“not really" a eonstdet‘atton

.\ll the girls at the ttteettttg satd
they uattted to he Ktttens

establishes information line

.\"tratt lttne ts ttot the only thtng
tt\ .\ ts up to This past \H't'kt'lltl,
the) en sponsored \\tlh llte
lx'entuek) \ otttlt (‘onterenee a
\\(tl'k.\llt)p tor youth lrottt
l.ottts\'tlle and the surroundtttg
eounttes to deterntttte \that
(llher
eottlerenees \\Ill he lteld ttt other
parts ol the slate. (WA WI“ help

eoordttt.‘tte soluttons

prohlems t‘XlSl there

t‘ttrrentlx tt\',\ ts \tatttng on a
tederal grant lrom the ertme
t‘tlltlllllssltttl \\ltlt'll \\lll set up a
pllot proteet ttt ll\e areas lol‘
\ottth
l‘iat‘ll area. made up ol three to

ltesouree (‘oordtnators
ll\t' eounttes. \\lll l't't'eIVt' a
slittott grant to pa_\ tor the salar}
attd e\pt'ltst's ot a eoordtnator
‘.\l|t> \\lll \Htl'h to solte _\outtg
peoples pl‘ttltlt‘llls sllt'll as

teeteattott

It all fines \u-ll \\|ll1 the ptlots. tl
ts hoped \\|llllll a _\ear or H“). tt
eatt ltt‘ e\panded to 3.3 dtstrtets
t'tl\t'l'|llfl the slate

ltet'allst' the) loted tootltall attd
tallied ltt help the (Him ”His
»-otttelhtttg to do." satd one
.tspll'lllt: l\lllt‘ll

\nother gtrl \tho ltad alread_\
lteett tllttst‘l] to he a Kttten satd
she enlots the ltlll .\he \\as.

lto\-.e\er. a ltttle tter\ous tor the

tntertteu "You \\alk ttt there."
she satd "and there's these s..\'
guys taktng tn everything altout
_\otl ” 'l‘he Jolt prmtdes an op
portuntt} to meet many people.
she sattl

Student interest group
plans for campus support

("K‘s Kentueky Student Public
Interest (iroup IKYSPIRHt
discussed promottonal plans tor
getting \k'tdespread eampus
support tn a nteettttg tn the
Student (‘enter 'l‘uesday tttght

(‘urrently KYSl’lltt; members
are ttteeting \N'llh residenee hall
heads tn an attempt to get
together a ('ampusM'tde ett‘ort

KYSI’HUL \"lllCh t‘eeentl)
opened an otltee tn Alumni (lym.
spent most ot the meeting
planntng upeomtng advertising
eampaigns.

The operation ot a promotion
tattle ttt the Student (‘enter was
postponed dtte to tneomplele
planning. but ts tentatively
seheduled tor later thts tnonth

 

Classified ]

 

 

For Sale —-

Sale fM Stereo 8 "M k. 40 watts. ltvmnmg
old Qualt’y Sound 7694511 ‘5! IS

'77 MG Midget AN‘ ‘ M, Tt‘al Hluo,
Warranty fall 754 (>345 l8! l5

Kustom "200", 6 months old, two 15' Lan
«mas $335 00 or Best otter. 2531471 14‘ ’10

Wanted

Drummer and Organ tor 54m x (,r'ntp tx
(titrtrtnrt and Without. n' "i‘t’1",§ay V 769 “in
366 7767 lil l6

 

 

Wanted t'lr'ml" 3’ WV)“ l‘tt trrr ttrtt'rtvvtm A m
,nrats (o're‘t ,, tat popular most (all In

48/ Ml? 9‘ ts
Lost

Lost Una ', A, Utron nah h at tmsehall (t at
[mm v at wosweor" Garden rtttrt ( my s M ‘I
L21 (Jet/yard (3" 779 l769 m 75/ Kill ldl “(t

 

 

Lost Women's rtnq, M( Vey Halt area Blark
onyx sliver setting Reward' 755 5971
I“ to

Lost ltrmtle wure rtmmed ulasses between
(oltsettm and (orttplex Please (fill 758 57H
Desperate HF 70

———Services —

Protessronal Typtnq theses, dtssertattons S
60ml Atter 5 t0 p m Htll tnvens )5? 3787
‘yl H
—' For Rent —-

For Rent [H t t» m y aparttttents Trr‘m

,lcae ,t Hot- Hr." tamptt's. UN WU"
Hill to”. [8.1 l'n'b n! ,‘77 977‘. Hi l9
Larqe furnished one ttedroom .\pm tment 'w
«v ‘l‘tllft' walk tram llk SlMlttp llltlt'H ‘v l‘ri‘l‘
[66 HUN .\f't-r (pm l'Il l6
Coed Coop \ttatr» mom tnod upkeep .170

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