xt7g4f1mkp6q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mkp6q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-10-19 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1971 1971 1971-10-19 2020 true xt7g4f1mkp6q section xt7g4f1mkp6q By DALE MATTHEWS improvements. The state now ”takes ”(I inspections at . .
Assistant Managing Editor . county jails Shatter said. . _ . ‘ .
There is a four-story, 80-year-old dungeon in C(Hiibiiliflimi 0’ Jiiiih V ' ‘
downtown Lexington commonly known as the Fayette “it pI‘Uhh‘Hi Willi iiis‘ wim‘l’i ”l W‘iil’illi’lt’ fiVWl-H _ - .
~ County jaijV jails was related by a deputy jdllt'thil the l-ayettc ( oiiiityV . I. .,
The Iorboding structure is filthy, has inadequate jail. According to the deputy. plans tor a regional tan V . ‘
facilities and needs to be replaced. Various county which would encompass l‘ayette and in surrounding _
Officials have sought a new jail for at least 11 years. A counties have gotten nowhere because cact. ol these _,
new jail however would require money which Lexington counties has an elected county jailer. iioiic o: \Alltilll « .- .
and Fayette do not have. 80'year'01d IOCkup want to lost. their job. . - .
. _ . Nearly a year ago the Kentucky (Tllllc‘ (oininisstor ' o‘- ’ .
According to County jailer John Luby, County Judge . d- i-d ‘)Ulll\ “1h m [-h. 51m. h huh, “Hm. “hm . '__ _ ,
Robert Stevens has sought a new jail for the past 1] d d l' ' L10” funk U "h d , l . l ‘. .‘fq . '. '
years, ever since he took office. rea y for 81710 lth’l PM?“ Vulblmumn‘ “’1 ”1* "MW“ ”mm“ "" V . '.
serious crimes. - » . .-
Chiet‘ jail consultant from the Kentucky Council on It said. “the reality oi political hie" :ias neon 2-..it , 3
Crime and Delinquency John W. Shaffer was asked 1.._V‘my....V,....,‘,_....,_..,3..........:.:;:,.,.,.,as...,3...3......:.:...;.....:.;5.:.:.;.;.;.;.-.;.;.:.;.:...;ah...at... building. sanitation and food \iiimliiiiiw i with?) ~10 - 1
about “19 l’OSSibilin 0f obtaining federal film“ for ‘d .:-.-.:.:.:.-.:.:.-.:.:.;.:.:.;..~:.-......;.... M H I have not been lllL‘l. and ll blamed these ewficlillwim i ‘V
.new jail. The federal Law Enforcement Assistance (il)nlnl(’"’(lr" the 507 escapes lli two years. " . V3 7
Administration has no funds available for jail ‘ The cUlllllllSslUll recommended the regioiai 2a.; sissiz‘flv ; .. .
construction, Shaffer said. and it prefers to make grants 'E‘ifiiéri?*r:35s55355;5-:3:i:13%:73353255125252322335za€1-2513551:53125333’5-3.5.Aire1;ESEEEEEEiEEFSFESEE-ifzE:Eéféisisisfeézieisfsisii535.535??353335:.'iEif-‘izsfii’f31-"5“Ft-.9252:;’:.:I;i:‘= to make jail conditions and iciiabiniatmi. ; i~ iL‘i'.:.'IE\ in. 7.. ‘ ' f
to jails larger than most county jails. The only alternative Shaffer sees is for 1ij law to m. economically icasible , .
Kentucky law Changed to allow the state Corrections Department to FHYCI‘CN“ “WWW“ H {V
According to Kentucky law. each county must have its become involved in misdenieanant corrections , iny'olving l‘dk‘li Ni ii!" iiihi “WW 1i )2 'i\ ‘ii “is lki‘zvi ( " ' - '
own jail, regardless of population or economic level. persons Wilt” lidVC committed or life dUCli-‘L’d Hi mil} ““1 “mum” WV" ‘1‘“ NWT” "1 ”‘1‘!”9‘ T “ ' 2
Shaffer said sevgral counties could combine jails, but minor crimes. call them. The fourth lloor consists ‘)l one ‘ 1‘ V-.
they would still have to keep some sort of individualjails Such involvement would allow a regular inspection of “it!“ 5“” WWW” i“ ”W "dl‘l‘lih “Hm-w ‘ = '.
to comply with the law. county jails by state officers with the power to require (‘ontinued on Page ‘2. (‘01. l . . . .i
Course changes " .
The Senate Council will print .- . .i .1.
proposed course changes in the e enIU‘ 9 crne ’,: .3 -.-V '.
Wednesday and Thursday editions . . 1 . . .,
of the Kernel. The changes will be E. . .
2:323 . ‘v ' e 2 325295 - . . . . ’ ' k .;
:flfliiglcfbjggggfis 132:2; “£321“; an Independent newspaper published by students at the univerSIty of kentucky
égnjt‘mby ”my “me“ 0‘ Tuesday, Oct. 19. “Ill LEXINGTON. KENTI'CKY 40506 Vol. l.\lll. s... :i .- '
iiéééizs;252;;53:;35:52:23223;:gs;s;:52353332;2333352325532555352535355:5332;33232552;3:3;g:gs;s;53255;;9353233533;35552335523225;zgsgzgsgzgsgiiéii \N-“— -' ii .. I ‘ l
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,' __ i. - .-‘ j, " " By MIKE BOARD 5 g .
”it"; , l \...V .: f l .. ’ ~' ' ., h Kernel Staff Writer "V 1",: 'V
m .. "i. g The legalization of marijuana and hard drugs was ' r . i '
‘ Va fig .. . . = :' i '1 4 ' the major issue under tire yesterday as students -' '_'
l - ’ ii I i 3.. / - ' I presented their Views on drugs to the \altulidl I J;
. ._ _V I s r = Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse. " ' . > f
f?" *_ _ »’ . a ' The hearing got off to a slow start in the . .V I
, , . "f, 1* . . 3 Student Center theater. but picked up quickly ‘: V,"
. g »-V_"< l‘ i when the Commission asked the large crowd for its " V r
, V '. y 3' ; ‘ opinions on the legalization of drugs. _ _' . . ’ "
Wig} '. Q / -. . Licensing the use of all mind altering drugs was . ‘ _ ’
. 2...? ‘ - , .V .. . proposed by one student. The license. likened to ' ,
. ' . those for driving a car. Would he issued to an .i " ~
. if .VJ- w indivrdual in the area of his choice oi llilii.\lc‘.ll‘:l\. . l
" ~ ill this way. he said. standard controls could . " i " .
‘ i _ legally be placed on drugs. another st.idci1: ~ ' '
' suggested placing iiiaiijuana under st.:;e .:.".~.i _" -— .
federal control Willi a tax on il " ~ ' . . . '.
’ r ' ‘ . lhose against the lcgah/atinii ..; :2: ::.:...i::. ‘r . V- VI
" ”i disagreed. the) said. because “\ladLsi :; \ a u. .. ' it
i g i advertisers yyouid exploit the proclaim and tzi . ‘t .: ‘ - .'
x a I tlciiiand for the product in people who bits. . _, _
had not used drugs "lt marijuana is icgaii/ea f " » ' _ '
. _ ° will iose its mystique.” argued one student 5 , .'
. . A multiple exposure technique was used to capture the model in the Suggested law change 3 'V
S’U(l\' I" "10110" above study m motion. The model ‘5 Kay Viering from Georgetown Reducing the law on marijuana from .i idiom to . ‘ : '
. College. (Photo by June Garza.) .i imsdemeanor and changing the prison penalty to " 4’ I . .' 1
a maximum of six months were two yyays . ' l, .'
marijuana could be almost legall/ed. ' , ' .
l [ES l t h It d . Students constantly compared marijuana to l H _ V.
"0 88 a e 9 alcohol and tobacco. it took 50 years to medically ~ V " s
prove tobacco harmful yet nothing is done about fl ‘ '.
it. added a student. . . " . -.
C . ,. 9 Liberal trend " -V V .'
tlme ass 83 ame “The trend today is toward liberalization in our .v
9 9 laws." said Michael Sonnenreich. FXCL‘UllVC I.
By GAYLE MCGUIRE concerned the opportunities endless . . .it' you have a ”,1”er iii) ijht‘ (.Unniliw.mij liel added1 thatd -7 .. i_ . '
Kernel staff Writer available for the freer flow ot question about the ‘un-lecture Smith fill“ VVdiiUJr.‘ “H. ”is“ it)“ “Hi “it Vv‘. .~,«
The note project organized by ideas. QUEST members devised you can ask it and try to clear lans. VIth" “9“ ”“VI d‘m‘ l‘udiiss iii a moral , '
. . . . . he n te iro'ect idea to meet u , what v 0 u don ‘t acceptance ot drugs. but to better establish the _. . .
QUEST (Questioning UniverSity t . .0 . :1 J ‘C] 'rst' nd 50” can 0 into priorities tor drug enforcement. - . . . '
Education by Students 3.“ $1“th “its. letter lmerrierddetaildbout ‘songtething When asked about distribution patterns ot I H . I
Teachers) Of the Free UniverSity l ' pell’tt‘ t th‘ UK fit-it interests you marijuana. students said most of it was a local ‘ - - l
was officially discontinued .. n anVVopen , £ rum-0 . L . a. ‘ l1.;d- - (1..” .‘ variety tound lll l‘ayetle and surrounding counties. i . l;
yesterday. community, Paste. stud a “to” , . VochSIre c cc‘ . 'V V . 0 V .
QUEST spokesman Mark “open approach to education QUleT tound. however. 1 lat (ontinued on Page c. ( ol. 4 - .
Paster explained. “the time, would enable students to benefit the project was not having the : '. V
hassle. worry and inconvenience mme ”(mi “N” Cdl'cam'ml (“'S‘Wd cm“ h . f"';:';3:='=-rt;:-’-a:i.35:3::‘s2:29:57:.=;::.=;;':.=;e;:;r.1 ” « ' ' . '- ' V , .' : . .
0f the project simply does not experience. .. . VPaster stated. In the tull year ‘5': . V . . .
seem to justify the continuation He said ll students did not Ol Vlllc t‘XlStCllCt‘ Ol the note ;VV;V [;()zl |o(l II] ()()I 1 [lg I’(,L‘ll,(,ll(‘(l _ _ 1‘ ,
of a project that is not havle [(1) write lecture notets at plrojectt. wttinhafiutlttiit hipgfldléilih: t .“i .
, H - - ‘ , w “ eact c ass mee in , more ime e oser o s s ' o ":2: . . _ .. . i ~
accomplishing its purpose. would be availablegfor discussion the University closer to the 1h" UKV BM“! ”' Vlmhtk‘c‘ ”‘9ng “' “ i» f
Original purpose . of ideas pertinent to the course. needs of the individual students scheduled mr today m 50mm"! has mm .A .
Originally, the note mole“ Paster said the group had hoped in the class)." postponed “n.“l the bmmm bUdgCt lb ready i . . ‘ >
was designed to create if the lecture notes were “The opportunities presented l‘" the Board 5 “WWW“I' . . it; _ ~
student/faculty awareness of the provided for the students, the by this type of system have .A spokesman for Dr. Otis A. Singletary . -
restrictions placed upon both of merits of the present system of either been ignored or said Monday the budget must be approved . ‘ . . _
these groups within the confines information dissemination plus overlooked by the faculty. The before the date of the Boards scheduled . . . >
of large lecture classes. QUEST the QUEST distribution of same holds true for the vast a November meeting. Therefore the meeting 4 '
also sought to “bring about lecture notes Would provide a majority of the students using 6“ was canceled until the budget was ready for t . - '
some efforts to reform the broader educational scope for the notes. Extra sleep and more h the Board 3 approval . :fi , . .
present ”Stem” students and faculty alike. and easier rote memorization ft A new date for the meeting has "Qt been s ‘
The motive philosophy behind Paster said of the note system, seem to have been the primary 1% set. w . ‘
the initiation of the project “The possibilities are results of the Project.“ he said- MW” .

 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. Oct. 19. 197] ____________________________.__—_
C t ff. . l l f d f I' new jail
Continued from Page 1 The jail has an almost unbearable stench jail and there is no reading material avtailatbif.
; . The tank not only holds those arrested for and is filthy and litterstrewn. The chief In addition, there are no provoking 0 a t;
‘ I drunkeness but also those arrested for traffic deputy said the jail was swept and cleaned an In prisoner to the hospital un ess one 9
' violations and other minor offenses This cell daily but that the prisoners had no respect the deputies volunteer to take him in his
' car.
has had as many as 29 occupants at-one forAggctflzrrtydeputy said there were no personal Women prisoners
' time, Jail omCIaIS-sald' Thehiirunkdtank ls- 2k0 laundry facilities in the jail but prisoners In the case of women prisoners, there is no
by 40 feet, tclontaln's oine t0! et ant. on: srfnf. ' could send clothes out to be cleaned. Most segregation of minor from adult offenders,
It has no S ower an menhawai ing “:1 1C however do not have the money. all women are kept in the same jail cell.
‘ court {:88}; :pend as muc as our ays An inspection commission said bedding According to a U. S. Department of
.' ' . . . cogtlhle er ‘ne S man of whom are issued to prisoners is filthy. The mattresses Justice survey released-1n late. September,
fer tp'nfodatres are kye t in one of the and blankets issued to each prisoner are more than half or the prisoners livmgin such
. .‘ . ‘. .. “’31“ng {1,3 n the, first thiee floors Each thrown into a closet and given out again conditions in. Kentucky jails were. not
, 2 . SIX ”Eng b0 40 f t d h Id 20 men in without being cleaned the committee convicted. Figures were not available
' slam 15 y ee an 0 S learned. concerning how many of those In the
five separate cellszThe hole” There are no recreational facilities in the Fayette County jail were not convrcted.
’ I ‘ There also is a solitary confinement cell,
i . j, '- commonly referred to as “the hole” in the t d t
- 7 - - basement of the 13“- The “‘8 is Today and orum ears 8 u en 3
- ‘ ' L . 7 approximately six by eight feet and contains ‘
' ‘ . - no sink, toilet or sleeping facilities. A deputy Tomorrow 0
. . _ ‘ ' said it was used to give prisoners a chance to t d l
' . .' think oftheir misdeeds. _________ wan ru 8 e a 1.29
I , . . . ’ TODAY Continued from Page 1 .
. - ' U K STUDENTS FOR Although the situation is tight, “the trend right
_ MCGOVERN Information Desks will . n -
V I - . . ' be set up on the first floor of the 1WOW 1'5 to grow your own, Sald one-student. 0 .
~ . ' ' Student Center Monday through While the normal price for marijuana 18 $1 to
l I i ‘ ans terla OW Ffiday' 0°t- 1842» 10 3-m- until 2 $15 an ounce, the price can be as low as $8 or as i
- I. -- mm high as $20 for the naive buyer. Pills,fsuch Iails ;
. " ‘ PROPOSED FORESTRY CLUB ‘ ' ' t e
I ' mescaline, are channeled into Lexmgton rom
‘ 3 . ‘ Student Center Board is s onsorin a Trivia Bowl on organizational meeting 7 pm. --
, ' , . ~ . p g. . Tuesday‘ Oct. 19‘ Room 113. North where they have been traded for marijuana.
. Tuesday and Thursday nights for the first three weeks in Thomas Poe Cooper Building The inc1dence of marijuana on campus is usually .
" » x I ' ' ‘ November (NOY' 2’ 4. 9’ 11’ 16 and 18), Opening rounds 1:30an “Emmy AND higher after semester breaks when students have ,
” ' ' ‘ ' {O’Tthe bgwlyfllbegflm a.‘ 7 1”” ”Ch Osfégose “‘glhtsd . ABORTION COUNSELING. the opportunity to visit California, Mexico and .
rivia ow lSSlm arin structure to ’s yeary uiz Women’s Center. Call: 252.9353 Miami ,_
" ' . " 7 .' Bowl, but the uestions will be different—concernin from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday ' .
. _ . . ._ - trivia q g through Wednesday and 2 p.m. to 5 Studtentfs t:Stan]?tiid:;?;nhailotfi:§r:::ijutaonagae '
‘ ’ i .7 ' O . . p.m. on Sunday. If emergency during percen o e S
- ‘ - ‘ Any UK student Wigwam“ or group Of students other hours. 08” Patti 01' Laurie 8‘ some time. In the news conference following the
' . ' ‘l _ . desmng to enter the tuna bowl may do so by making up 253.2234_ . public session Commission member Congressman 5
v- ' , . . '. '. a team of four regular members and two alternates. Toy VALUE STAMPS needed by Tim Lee Carter said he doubted that 90 percent of
» . r ' . ' Applications are available in the Student Center Board the end of October for a raffle to h UK t d t have tried mari'uana i
- ‘ ~ Office (Room 703 SC) from Monday Oct 18 until 5 raise funds for the North End ‘ e S u e“ S J . ‘ .. -‘
' F 'd 0‘ «9 ’ ' Community Center Volunteer Carter added at the present time Congress i
. g ‘ p.m. .r} ay, Ct"; ' , . Recreation Program. Contact: Dan would not vote to legalize marijuana even if the ‘
: ' . . lndlwdu? trophies WI“ be given to the two top teams 3°;egflggszs4'079l 0’ J°hn Rater Commission recommended it.” Congress reflects
' ' ' . m the bow ‘ .OMo o the will of the people and the people currently do '
. ‘ '1‘ RR w ~ - - .
. ‘ . OPEN VISITATION FORUM not want marijuana legalized,.h£:isa:i. t d d ‘
. . . . . . _ - _ with Dr. Robert Zumwimkle 3 p.m_ The Commissmn as yrsrte ms er an an .
' ' . L y - . 0 Wednesday, Oct. 20. Room 206. England so far in their tour and study of .
- " S eakers to discuss SWdem Cemet- international drug problems and methods.
3 . _ V ETA KAPPA NU, electrical .
‘ ‘ - . ~ '. V ‘. enmeering honorary‘ sponsors a film iIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOON.0.0.0.0...OOOOOOOOOOOO0.0...9.0000000000000000QOOOQO0.00000000000‘OOO:
: N ‘ o 0 series every Wednesday at noon in : _ 1 ' 5
V .. , _. l 7 K 0 en dormitories WWWW SH’RTS /2 P”“" 2
. " ‘ p COMINGUP E 9 E
' . ' . . ; ' THE NATIONAL BALLET or g g
' f i . ~' ' By BONNI BROCKMAN Special four—hour open houses gftsnugfl‘oqugfrffll- 23’1“” 3
. - . .l y. ‘ .' . Kernel Staff Writer in conjunction with all-campus Admission'by Activitiele card: m' g 5
.l i . I ' « - ' Two college administrators even“ 03“ 3150 be held. THE LEXINGTON SECTION OF I g '
V 3 " , will discuss dorm problems with Recommends opening at UK THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL E ‘
. I . . .‘ -. UK students 3 p.m. Wednesday Nichols said she would and Electronics Engineers meeting E E ‘
' .l .4 . ' ‘ at the Student Government recommend a liberalized £520 tpém‘t Tgumday‘ akOCt'. 21‘ I ”a 5
- , . : . , Open—Visitation Forum. visitation plan at UK only if the Thuorzzs indigo-nest spe er Will be E ' g .
.. 1 UK Vice President for Student OpenggeSthoursa’C ,tle,‘,jt0the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE § 819 EUCLID AVE—CHEVY CHASE E I
l. . . 1 " >l 1‘ Affairs RObert ZuniWinki€ and academlc~ nOt the SOClal- TESTIMONY meeting 6330 p.m. ‘oeoeoooooeooooooeooeo COO00006“.00.000000000000000...900.00.000.00.ooooooooooooooooooooi
‘ '1 ‘ Centre College Dean of Women “We know our students are Thursday. Oct. 21, Room 113, ’ 7
' f, ’ ~ ' ‘. Katherine Nichols, are scheduled studying,” She said. “When the StUdem ceme" open meeting _
. V .‘ to deliver short talks about open students 9‘3"“? to us and asked .
‘ . ». ,,.. ‘ ‘ Visitation before the floor is ‘for'open V151t3t10na_ they asked 11. H k _ I. ATTENTION .
3' j _ I ‘ open to questions, or it on a study baSIS. ¢ Chill! "Cf"
‘ ‘ ‘ ' . Monday. Nichols said Centre‘s open-ViSitation POIIC)’ W38 Stattion,gnizleriitY4gsfoéCegtUCkY. Llex-
. ‘ . . , . . . . . - - ' . d cass
_., _ . fi ViSitation plan is more liberal implemented at the DanVIlle 13:82:: pgilduéftsisexingtonfggnntu k . . .
~ g , ' . ' than UK’s. As they were last school, men and women would Mine? five timestvrveflély dusgngctge The Army Nurse Corps finances Junior
‘. . . . . . , SC 00 year excep O l a S an exam -
. .. . , year, Centre dorms are open StUdY 1“ the mens lounges, periods, and once duringythe summer Chd Senior Student Nurses—all COSt is
- i ii from noon until 11:30 p-m- WhiCh were Open 24 hours’ She seésiiglllished by the Board of Student paid b the Arm I -
‘ ' ‘ Sunday through Thursday and said. PlgalicationS.g1KPCostthtffice fies); 4936. y y — p us Your salary W'”
> . “ . . . . un . ' d
t _ .. ; until 2 p.m. Friday and If there is_ any soc1alizmg pubfig?gfisagonti:uouasl§ asmthe Keg?“ be $10000 0 week. When YOU graduate
" g . 7'. Saturday. she said. during open visrtation, it’s done “fig, t. 2 bl. h d h . . . _ Cu or - - . .
-‘ '. . "L f '. Dorms open on ‘study basis‘ in groups.” Nichols said. tende‘dertosffiglppfihelsrgadereflsiliry.lsAlrin Y e O C0mmlSSloned Officer 'n the
‘ , ‘ , -' ; “We permit visitation in all of President Otis A- Singletary, Eils‘ieSZr’t‘élil'iid‘i‘Eeai333???“ Should Army Nurse Corp. Fun — Travel — Ad-
'- '. f our dorms,“ Nichols said. Dean of Students Jack Hall and SUBSCRIPTION RATES venture is ours for th .
, " " 4 I “However. freshman can‘t have Rosemary Pond, associate dean pifigéyPi‘rér‘if‘i'n; 2030 unre P Y e OSklng. sound
' 1t their first semester. The next of students for residence hall . KERNEL TELEPHONES O -
I ' 2 ~, f} semester they must have their programming, were invited but ESiiEi;J‘%§2§‘"§df§r‘f°r 257-1755
. _ .1 ' parent’s permission to have chose not to attend the Associate Editors. Sports ”—257—1740 For informatio" CC" _ _
' «. ‘ " . . ' visitation privileges.“ Wednesday forum. A?i\oel:‘ti§l.n.g.‘. .gliéxfmésn .Cmum 258-4646 606 252 6454
' 3' . " 9 ' At UK, however. cach .__—____.__.—._.________,
, l _ . . ' ‘ - residence hall can have only one 0
. I _ _ l - '_ open house a week. Each dorm The Perfw'llaby Papers by Don R050 and Ron We'nberg
. . ‘ ’ ,- 7 '3 . can choose a tour-hour span tor K K / H , I,
‘ ,. ' . . .y ' its open house from these times: m A if; 90000517004400? /T5 ”14/ ////?- [Mi/PK?! l, W5 74// ,W) Dfl’CJS .. A Goof Vb $56 You
3 ' . ‘ . 'i '. Friday 7-1] p.m.. Saturday 1-1] :3 ‘: E? V? W5: RdD/XIT’OA/ SWEATERS ”ff/v] ,DRocgsspfl SMVTE' flGfl/A/ 40/9/44/ 1.0
" a . ' - . ‘ p.m.and Sunday 1-8 p.m. 1 ‘ if, Z ‘3'! ,. fo SCI ml, 50,51 U/(g To SPEAK To you at
' . .‘ ~ ' s " :3 53 “f \‘ go» We A5007 A PRESS/W
. ' _ \ ' ‘J . —__. x ‘ V /
. _ .. ‘ . , \__ ' . Q3 Mi [/1 £33 1». lit. 7 //' y, {h o: 00/20/790 (MM/Ml, 3447ng m
t ‘ . ‘ V ‘. . ‘ §\:\ i)“ V k; % 'cé’éffi’w ,6"??? V“ . y< My’#g 55/14) fl/M J/L/DO 6/;qu m
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:I - . . I :J '~ I _ l \\ I 74%;,«1 ‘Q’ :1 , ((71- ‘ ‘fik/ (V .
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- f 7 ' ' i~ ? In A Q, ' ' k2” Wé'lfi‘gé - g; _, n' ( 3,; c" ' \ {infill £3522 "I
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. ffllu 3 :4 t“ :/\a 1563‘ . ”\Z’ggfi \i‘. it '~Ts§!§y;‘._v”\ \ g;/ g A} T‘ ”'6“.- '1‘ ‘
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 — THE KENTI'CKY KERNEL Tuesday. UN. 19. 1971—35 . , , I
\m“
By FRED MAYNE glorifying the “silent l‘ttSt 0t added another member. and Ireaking '
Kernel Staff Writer America”. out helps “relieve tension." . '
You’ve just left Chemistry and are T h e ir app e a r an e e s ‘ a 11 The band» which features a guitar. .- -' I,
rushing to make your next class when unscheduled—have graced the trumpet, tambourine, washboard, “
it hits you. Architecture Library. Kampus Korner washtub bass (“gut bucket") and son” :I' ..
A 5-odd piece band, complete with restaurant, Economics Building lobby, kazoos—said it has received several . ‘ I
washboard, kazoos and a washtub and similar places of entertainment. invitations to perform: at u ,
bass, is performing “Wonderland by “Hundreds” gathered. they said. at a countryfindwestem night club. a, ,
Night” on a Pence Hall fire escape. performance from Pence Hall’s fire small town’s annual celebration CW” 11 re { a . ‘, ' .
“Our purpose is to freak people escape. 3 funeral. , .I
out,” explained Stan Runyan of the Why “freak people out?” Runyan But “our best time." said one '
Original Frozen Eureka Band, explained that students are always member, “is when we’re just If ,
consisting chiefly of fifth-year occupied with some distant loose—playing for the hell of it.“ M , I h . .
architecture students based in Miller matter—tonight’s meeting, or next Other members stressed this need for . ‘ 'I .
Hall. “It’s a fun thing,” noted another week’s test. Freaking them out—by “spontaneous" performing. “Slca ' arc lteCt'S . . .
of the group, which has a “flexible” staging activities “in situations which They also cited applause as essential 6 k l 9 ‘_ .
membership of 5-10 after a year’s don’t usually have any”—makes them for a ood performance. “We‘re on a f J .’
activity. notice the here-and-now, he said. real eggo trip,” confessed Runyan. re(l P80], 8 out _. I-‘, t
The Band plays such greats as Some students even join in the “Applause gets us high.” '
“Whispering” from the 30’s, “Young action, he noted, as when listeners (The band is tentatively planning to .
Love”, “Tennessee Waltz”, and “On, “juggled” and sang the “Hallelujah appear in CB 106 Thursday before the . ‘- " ,
On, U of K.” Nothing of “great social Chorus” at one recent performance. “Civilisation“ film is shown at 7:30
L import”, Runyan admitted, but “This campus is too damn uptight,” p.m.) 4 ‘
'8 I7 {I
l . o o i ‘ . ’
l GPSA raps federal hearing Scalpmg profitable . .
. at UK on drug use, abuse B] l t . b . b . . . . v
' Members of the Graduate and Professional Student 00 { sea g g uSlneSS it I. I I‘ .
. Association who attended the Congressional committee . . . . .~. ~ '
’ hearing on drug use and abuse on the UK campus By EDWARD GARDNER LudWig said Sigma INu did not Although he was 13th in line, ‘I . I, .
Monday voiced some criticism about the hearing. Kernel Staff writer 8311 any Of Its extra tICketS. “We Fadell wasn’t able to get the t " . f . ~.'_
Al Sharp, president of GPSA, said the committee was Block-ticket buying is big have a bOOk Wthh everyone priced tiCketS he wanted. He‘ll . ’
“very white, very professional, very old and very male.” business in more ways than one. who wants tiCketS signs. We buy refund his clients, Fadell said. “I “ . ' f , '< ,
' “It was a showpiece to show the US. Congress was A profit is often realized in only the number requested,” he didn’t do it to make money, but , '_
, concerned,” said Mark Miller, a communications the reselling of section tickets said. one guy in the tower made , .
f graduate student and a member of the GPSA steering for concerts at higher prices. Foul play admitted 5120,” he said. N; T '
‘ committee. When this “scalping” occurs, the However, LUdWiCk ICluctantly Any group eligible ?
' Bill Lindsey of the sociology department called the in dividual student is admitted that he knew 0t fOUl Any group can buy block - . f "
committee “an emotional sounding board.” short-changed. play by some other fraternities. tickets. All that is needed is one . I,
~ Lindsey continued, “They met for four hours before UK’s Sigma Nu fraternity “Some make it their policy to person with a student l.D. " ‘ ‘
J anyone suggestedaresearch program on drug abuse.” bought a block for the Blood, buy a set number and sell the Though it is intended to serve ' I
i Sharp said the committee treated the drug problem as Sweat and Tears concert, extras,” Ludwig said. legitimate groupS. any student
i if it were an individual’s problem instead of a scheduled Oct. 30. Sigma Nu Joe Fadell bought 400 tickets can take advantage of the ,1 '
5 sociological one. member Gary Ludwick said it to the concert for other procedure. ‘ I'
The GPSA met Monday night at 7 p.m. in the Student was easier to keep the group residents of Kirwan Tower. “1 Because of the reported I ‘
. Center. Sharp announced the GPSA office has moved to together and to get tickets when depledged 3 fraternity laSt .Vear scalping. the Student Center 7 ‘ ,
. Frazee Hall Room 301. the seating block is purchased. and decided right then to try to Board has been somewhat I ,
, help the independent students,” hesitant to use the system. As a . - I
‘ he said. measure against it, no main-floor . ' ’ .
‘ Fadell stood in line Tuesday seats are sold to groups. ,I
for the tickets that went on sale “We look over the procedure ,‘ . ,
- Blood, Sweat and Tears Concert at 9 Mad... m... we , . - r . '
Large CtOWd Mary Jo Mertens, SCB program ‘ . ' -
. . “I worked shifts With tWO director. “We try to do what’s ' "
H hl h H O W k other guys.” he said, “all we best for everyone." . '. .. . .
lg lg t8 0MBCOmlng ee 811d took was a COUPle of blankets.” A spokesman for the SCB said . - , ,
He estimated the crowd at 200 $3000 worth of tickets remain . -
By DEBE COMBS Blazer. Finalists will be announced at a when the window opened. unsold. ' II .. .
' Kernel Staff Writer pep rally at 8 p.m. Thursday. Winners of I . .
4 The “Blood, Sweat and Tears” concert the displays of “Famous Inventions” will ~ : f
‘ in Memorial Coliseum, Sat. Oct. 30 at 8 also be announced. 1 b . . . ,
p.m. and the Student Center’s At 9 p.m. there wil e a mini concert I, ,. .
. “Homecoming Haunt" will be part of featuring the “Supa” and the “Golden HORSEBACK RIDING _' '
' UK’s Homecoming activities Oct. 26-30, Braid” in the Grand Ballroom of the . 'I I
Tuesday-Saturday. Also included will be Student Center. 0 GOOD TRAILS AND DIRT TRACK 0 . . ' " 9
‘ ' an elected Queen, display of the theme Crowning 0f queen . Both Western and English Horses—Ponies and Small Rings . _ '
, “Famous Inventions,” and the football The Saturday game against {Vilrtginllg F0, Children . II .
' ame with Vir inia Tech. Tech will include presentation 0 t e . . ,
. g The “Homeioming Haunt” Friday will community college princesses and the HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE! .; f I'
consist of a coffee house in the Student crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The ,- '
Center Grill with the “Golden Braid,” the 16 semifinalists for Homecoming Queen » Wagon Wheel Sfables .' .I . — -
Cinema featurin “Joe”,aCasino Party in are: , ‘ I . .
Room 206, a jafn session with the “Free Susan Allen—Chi Omega; Donna RICHMOND ROAD 2694513 . . - It
Reign” in the Grand Ballroom, and Bryant-—Black Student Union; Rita —- OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. — . . .
activity booths in the Great Hall from 8 Day—Pi Kappa Alpha; Travis . -
p.m. to midnight. Fritsch—Alpha Delta Pi; Candy ~, ~-»-~—»-——-— ' » ‘
“Haunt” to have bOOthS Guyther-Delta Zeta and Sigma Phi ' Resident Company of the . .
Booths will include apple bobs, dart, Epsilon. . . , John F. Kennedy Arts Center ' ., f .
balloon and bean bag throws. An auction Jenny Hayes—Pi Betal hPhi;E Balime ‘ : .
usin play money won in the Casino will Hillenmeyer—Sigma A p 3 ‘psi on; . .-
buygprices donated by local businessess at Kathy Hunter—Alpha Chi Omegg; gage . Hove YOU seen i ‘
11:30. “Haunt” admission is $1 per Moore—~Delta Delta Delta; ar ara i ' .
person and $1.50 per couple. Moran—Sigma Chi. , A GOOd BC] I '61. . l ,
Five finalists from the 16 semifinalists Terri Schneider—Alpha Tau Omega; L I p , .. . .
will be elected Tuesday and Wednesday Virginia Shepherd~Theta Chi; Hilma Cite y. . . 1‘
from 10 am. to 5 p.m. in the Student Skonberg—Kappa KapPpa Ggmma; {gift -. '. , .
Center, Chemistry-Physics Building, Stivers—Blanding 1; am trane— a . , .
Medical Center, Agriculture Building and Tau Delta—Marty Treitz——Blanding ALL FULL-TIME STUDENTS .~ , .
' the cafeterias of Complex, Donovan and Tower. I ‘I
MAY SEE . , .
THE NATIONAL BALLET - ' 4
F I. U H or WASHINGTON .1 . , -
. . in > "
Will be given at the . - n - ‘
' Excerpts from Les Sylphides, The Witchboy, ' ‘ ,
H E A L T H s E R v I c E Black Swan Pas de deux, and Paquita. -
Thursday, October 2], 1971 Thursday, October let 8:15 p.m. , . -
I . 9 o.m. to Noon 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. MEMORIAL COLISEUM . . _
CHARGE: Students with Port A Insurance .....(mo ofmhrials) 50c Ad F II a b A & ID d NI . ' '
mission: u -time stu ents ctivities car 5.
Other SfUdanS, FCCUH’Y, Sta" $2.00 others by season membership earl/l. No individual performance -
tickets. ‘ '

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, A campaign to evmt lxon \ o ._ y x . - ‘
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‘ . - The anti-war movement begins a display on the Ellipse behind the U/: -3 ./ I.” \y/ . l \ ’l ; t. \ \_\\
. new offensive next week. It is White House. creatively depicting 0 (t, , v» / , 1,\ ll \ \ _ J . . y l
, called Phase I of Nixon Eviction. It What life is like under the rule of “a, . /{ .er , y j} l \ %/ i I, .
does not seem to be a turtherence Nixon. Xuan Thuy. North 6 1:47, \ g/ . . , .y/ /
of pure political rhetoric. It is a Vietnamese spokesperson Will speak 3\ § 0“. ‘ . f y “ ,/
comprehensive and hopefully by transcontinental phone to the [W/‘p 3 fr; \ K 1),”, o. t . .3 I‘ll//. /
workable campaign to get Richard assemblage, a memorial candltllght ,3le _m . *4. [I l i. .1: ’,
‘ -‘ . - . - ‘ ‘.' r." '31" ‘ c , .‘, '~ '/ :7.
- ' Nixon out of the White House In serViee Will be held for the Victims fl? 2 W...;.’~ - \ 0., ‘7 In. t . _' . 35., //,.r
‘ . . . ~73 of the Nixon Government and 1'!" / w ///}3/: . Q , t' . ., @133? ~- ,
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. . 3 \‘ix‘on Eviction Phase 1 begins Nixon Will be served his ev1ction at: “sigh-eff 6?} ‘th‘li- - / \il 16"?" 77/ .
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