xt7j6q1sj79z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j6q1sj79z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-03 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, March 03, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 03, 1972 1972 1972-03-03 2020 true xt7j6q1sj79z section xt7j6q1sj79z Parade of witnesses lasts seven hours
'I 'ru t h t t' Code changes
ByGREGllAR'l‘MANN “’5“th before the committee' t‘mt’rgency council." Wen- Senate. testified in support of the students with vague or non- '
. Assistant Managing Editor WhiCh includes Student Govern- delsdorf said. i change to two ombudsmen, one existent regulations. She also
The executive committee of the ment (SG) PreSident SC?" The emergency COUhC” comes academic and one non— said changes should be an-
UK Board of Trustees met for Wendelsdorf as a non-voting under Article VI. which deals academic. Flickinger said he nounced thirty days before going '
seven hours yesterday to hear member. Wendelsdorf himself with emergencies and mass supported the move because into effect.
testimony on proposed Student testified on a lengthy set of Code disturbances. According to the there was too much work for one Naser ‘ testified the (‘ode ' » . .
Code revisions that ranged from changes proposed by Student SG proposal. the emergency man. expecially ifhe must teach. should be changed to define more
minor word changes to abolishing Government. counCIl would consist of the But the ideal solution . he said, strictly the role of head resident. .
most of the Code. Emergency council president of the University. the would be (eventually) a single She said they played too much of
Ten students, an administrator ”If there‘s one thing that‘s the vice president for student affairs. fun—time ombudsman to cover a central role. meddling in the '
and two faculty members crux of the issue it's “the the director of Safety and both academic and none dorm judicial boards and .
Security, the University Senate academic areas. disciplining students for "not
wwwwkg (/ou‘ncil chairman. ‘Ithe om~ Wendelsdorf yielded the floor having the right attitude. '
. f3“: ~ . budsman: the SG president and several times to other speakers. llowell ilopson. student senator .
ng, ”is , 2 Vice president. and anyone) else Susan Tomasky. chairwoman of for the‘ toll-ege of Arts ”and
fig“ g .. . _.I the president of the Lniycrsity SG student affairs committee, Sciencestestifiedbrieflyinfavor .
. .a- a . a? deemed necessary. . . and Diane Naser. co-chairwoman oi the emergency COthli. a
»- § < The lunction of this group of SG housing committee. second ombudsman andaclause .
" *5 .would be purely adVisory. testified on SG's changes for guaranteeing students all their
2’ ‘ W Wendelsdori said. It would be Article II. which deals with the consititutional rights. Trustee _ . .
ha . g summoned ”1 C3505 SUCh asthat residence halls” judicial lhomas Bell asked it the last ~~was
a» v of Na." 1M and fat-mete system. many nvcessary. iinpson said it
“W 38 ' » communications between the ‘ Rules not uniform was. commenting that students
’ xx -, y leaders M the major campus 'l‘omasky testified that rules need permissmn to post signs in .
_ _ *5 I ._ -> groups. should be made uniform for all th“ Student (‘enter '
at at .. & Dr. Garrett Flickinger. the dorms and published so that "What would happen if
“a ' . preSident of the University head residents could not charge (‘ontinued 0,, page x. (‘01. l
'- " a . ~“i
' 93;: 3353555., ' . . .czssEfl-I ..° 2:“
swuwende's‘lmmnders "er code "mm“ during. yesterd'y’s \'()L. LXlll. so. I00 LEXINGTON. KENTL'CKY Friday. March 2;, i972 '
hearings on the Student Code. (Kernel photo by John Hicks.)
, F d ' ' U YA b d t ‘
By LYNN MARTIN members from different have included protessmnal skill iatives. two faculty members staff budget because Dr. Maurice , '
Kernel Staff Writer professional schools. training, learning to use field associated with UYA volunteers. Voland. UYA director has said
University Year for Action Needs not met experience for learning purposes. three student volunteers and two the community agencies must
(UYA) is having its budget UYA volunteers submitted teaching volunteers demands and UYA staff members. provide them: However ac-
. reviewed today by Jack Whitla, several proposals two weeks ago requirements 0t being a full-time Basically. what the students cording to the rule book ‘poor
‘ representative from the to the UYA office which stated v olunteer. mobilizing want is a more efficient office agencies can have the UYA‘office
Washington, DC. office. the present staff did not meet volunteers. and teaching and budget (“1‘99th toward pav fora field supervisor and he
According to spokesmen for needs required by volunteers. volunteers use of community helping and serving students and cah be a student. poor person or .
UYA volunteers, students have Cutting the training co- resources. faculty involved. professional ‘ '
submitted a $100,000 budget of director's time came because Student proposals ('Olhplah‘ts Travel money
their Own contrary to the’ budget students felt the director did not The proposed student budget Past gripes by student h d student budget
. being submitted by the train them according to federal sets the training director's salary volunteers have centered on T .9 propose
. . . . . . . 150 includes a request for $11.000 .
UniverSIty UYA office. --. rules set up in Washington. at $6,000 a year or as an alter- apathetic response from two fidditional student travel money .
The proposed student budget is The rule book. University Year native. no training director at present staff members. i'oland has said sponsoring
i one which involves major for Action Programmatic Terms all. The students have proposed The student budget calls for the communitv agencies were
- changes in the UYA office itself. and Conditions, calls for pre— administrative decisions be instituting of field staff—both supposed toprovidetravel money .
The most significant changes are service training to be conducted made by a committee in— urban and rural—chosen by for on-the-job transportation. The ‘
cutting the training co— before final placement on the job stead ofthe present system (UYA community workers and rule book says “the trainee
director's time in half and Student volunteers contend these staff makes decisions now). This volunteers. (UYA officet will provide each
‘ distributing the director‘s job, by requirements were not met.- committee WOUld be composed 0{ Field staff has h0t been incuded
June, among five faculty The training process should three community represen- inthepast budget or the proposed Continued on 9‘“ 3' 0""1
. " .' . 1 .
Dick Gregory: hungry but funny .
a. ‘3?»
By RALPH LONG Nixon's China trip to the CIA to "I should've known the money "YOU'W’ got a big J'Oh-u referring . to 7“
Assistant Managing Editor Gov. George Wallace. wasn‘t no good if they don't put to the job of the young in refor- ”-v‘ii‘_ “‘3 .
- An emaciated Dick Gregory George Wallace nothing but dead folks on it." "‘thg 5009‘.“ ‘* At A
held nearly 3,000 people en- Gregory said he wrote a letter Gregory concluded, "The old slick slimy % \g a
thralled for over two hours in the to the Alabama governor asking Since things have gotten bad degenerates are gomg to be dead one“ ‘K .~
Student Center Ballroom last him why. if he believed in busing "I‘m the brother." said Gregory. 500“ and it‘s you young She“ . .E I T '
night. as much as he believed in school before "i was the nigger and slim)‘ degeiicrates that are gomg a it?"
Gregory, who is fasting until integration, he didn‘t stand in coon.“ to be with us a long time." . a
the Grid 0f the war in ViEt Nam, fromt of the bus. (‘ops and freaks Th“ THUR“! degenerate 1 - ' ’ f
explained that if the war ends Gregory moved 0" from Gregory continued to talk organization 9"” put together in ' "5'.
during the lecture his contract Wallace to Nixon‘s economic about government actions such the history of mankind." said .' .. '.
says all he has to do is say “Bye, policy. recalling when he was in as the roundup at the May Dav Gregory. is the ”A . . . 'i'
you all." .{ome and the devaluation of the march in Washington. DC. last (.regory said. he “mid always ( ' ‘ ;
Gregory exploded the myth dollaroccurred. Gregory said he year. He said the Washington Spot 4' (1A.: Htl or 'drni) i"' .C .
that sex is the main drive in a came down from his hotel room police were uh“, most brilliant" tt‘thgf‘ht't‘ (’tt't"""‘tt_l“ audience. 4. g
man‘s life. According to and tiOtit‘t‘d a large number 0t police because they could arrest The." re the ones “‘llyh‘ thf‘ no.“ . . \_ . .. 32‘.
Gregory, when a man is hungry. American tourists crying and 7.000 people without busting one lake heard “It“ the Pl ice'tag m a“
a train load of women doesn’t halfway iii hysterics. criminal hanging. the bonds that keep siziviu"
even rate when compared to a Thinking t0 himself. “WEN.“ According to Gregory society fimtmgmrmfl: upinidlog tags and fiytgwftwjfi
turni . Wondered. “Now what could . .. . , . .. - . ' .. tlt' “Nth ”ht“ 5"” 1‘ S Quota"
GrtPgory “"‘ht 0” '0 ("WW happen to my white folks?" The it‘lltl‘()i\l‘il:“iihilltt“illl('(li.l"\‘\ltl‘]:l‘ll'.\'loi(l)k'?'lliiiil‘l Gregory “M‘flmmt‘d weren‘t}: h§:\
everything i" th“ political area tourists ex )Iaiiied that the dollar it ( i5 i i i ‘. only "V" ways ” gc a (“Opt 0 i "I“
from devaluation 0f the dollar to had been devalued. ”(51:03: 2% 212:” theme was (‘ontinued on Page 3. (‘oL 3 I’lLK (’ H b(r(’fl Y

 i
\
2—11": KEXHTKV KlilSl-ZL Friday. Nam Ll. "7‘:
W ’ ' b" t t
. omen s studies get 1g urnou
. ' 1K ‘ \ . . . 1- » . . . .. . samen- " tor three semesters lt
. .. ”VA I CH , HEN/l H) K \1‘Il1wet‘.\k'l‘ll\ ““"N , j, -_ 3 . _d t' . . _4 ‘
,. 6 \ ‘ " Km.” 5‘..."- “fiu... Snow will teach l-lng :ltiii this will be (outimu or as long as
a s. .4; OPERATE Men and women. women‘s summer and in the I973 sprlng ”We!" " d‘vml‘m: .dSL‘deg ‘9
is ’ "v” . Q \ liberationists and noirlibbers. semester. The course. "“omen Ms. l'illtn o any ‘. instluctor ot
.. . Donovan scholars and even a In Literature." will be an in deplh ”1“ course. She said the class '5
1w” " .h couple ot Saint I’lernards are study of women from the (lreek lai‘tlf‘ hl'l Sh" h“P‘-‘S that another
T ' _ . . — ‘4 wliat‘make the women's studies 10 30”] t‘t‘lllln'." literature. L'sing ““"m’n '5 created. “‘9 course
. . . ’H 3" E ‘ I ‘ «‘\ . courses interesting both male and female authors, it used to be a survey. when it was
i ‘iji 5;; _‘ ‘ 'l‘liis semester. t'our women‘s will study the image of women in the only women s course on
‘ [£1 \' V) “q ‘u ‘ soon ’ studies courses were offered at literature ratherthan the woman caniPU‘5~ hu‘ now ll .deals
' ~ ‘ $1 ,‘Q' ‘ l'K and all have elicited an my as an artist‘shp said. primarily with the socnallzation
. ’ é r ' V ‘l i "r I m tliusiastic response. Both Ms. Dr. Suzanne Howard teaches a 0' “""nm‘ .
' . ' 3"¥ "l ‘ 1 7 ‘S ‘“ Margaret \\‘endelsdorf and Ms. special section of EM“ 301. .\oland . thinks .“ sex
I I l l: i '- / ” f-- . \~ THE Killht‘l'lt‘N Snow are excited about "Education in American discrimination complaint filed
' I‘ if; I “'“9’3‘ . ‘\‘ . the variety of the studient in their Culture." with a locus on women “1”] “I?“ has . created an H.)-
' - » . ' F ’ ‘3? . a " ‘91“; n .-\&S :itit)—-‘\\'omen in Literature. and education. The course deals creased interest in the class. This
‘ ' ’i’zé‘kliY ' W “E History and Society.” class. With 1h“ hlSlOF." 0f the equal semester the class '5 all {Sam‘s
" l 1a. ':‘ 1/ 4‘57.“ -- ‘ cosmmmc \\'endelsdort' said most of their education struggle. the hill more 0‘ 6‘ variety than It used
. ‘ . . ‘43:}. ,::' 7;? , .\‘ NANA students ”are just becoming socialization of women and the to be. she said. In prevtous
I, ‘ . . \ . ’; .'\ f , '\ 4‘ . 4 RIGG aware" of the women's personnel policies of educational semesters the students were the
~ - ‘ . 3 - it; 345?“; 1...; 4’ G 7 m, :eoz‘jrzshmes movement and their relationship institutions. NOW learning more liberated type. she said.
. ‘ - . Fifi“ . j ‘2 -J‘""'- KP lmlm’hrgfl 7159 45 to it_ The .>\&S 300 course was methods are examined. as they (13$i llPedS men .
. “ ‘ . . «lst AREA SHOWING' sums TODAY started this ' semester we relate to women in education. Voland said She WOUld like to
, ' perimentally. It deals with the see motre me: Interested In fihls
I . .. . . - - " " *e smen ogivet eir
~ , . genital (UllUldl conceptions ol ‘ ass ' nc
~ .. F N ‘ ' "
. . . - 55:03:25: :gg’vvmo. ”6.0,. TUR LA 0 MA“ women. how these concepts were pomt of V'f‘w' ‘
. ' Nom'nated tor "Best Aztor" ON THE MALL developed in history and how _“(m 302' Women In
‘ ' ' . 7‘ mumpswno amounts: ALLEN they 111'“ portrayed in great works Literature. 15 a Sewnar'LVPe
. . , , BARGAIN MATINEE-MONthru SAT—'TILZ :JoPM -ALLSEATS$I on 01' literature. ('OUI‘SC oilered as a JUthF'SehIOI‘
‘ . 5 . - Snow taught this same course colloquium hy the Honors
. . . ) '
. . ' . ‘ . . tour vears ago at the l'niverSItv ‘ I rogram. )r. Josephine
’ l ' ' ., . : H", Area ShOIWI'Ig. of North Dakota with “territlc (— Donovan, who teachesthe class. 4
‘ - V l I Miarwgszmi‘z?” Starts resistance" from the ad- . said there '5 a "definite Split
' . V, 7 . In“ ‘ " 4‘ 7‘30 ministration. but she said there between those _WhO generally
_ . . , ' .9 .~ A070 ”IAYRE Adm. “.50 was no trouble getting the course have given the impressmn they
‘ 4 . : - ___ ___- _c__,__.__ “—1—. ~—-— ~fi instituted at L'K. .. are into Women's Lib and those
. -' e . j ‘ 2 _fnifi; DCVLQESMEWS 3. l Sophistication rises WllO are interested in feminism
” l‘ V ‘ I ‘- \ CLIFF #I' . . According to Snow the level of but 110‘ aCUVG.
. . . ‘ ’ ’ . _' I " . .. 4,, f sophistication in the students , ' (H the 30 students enrolled. six
. _' ‘ ' V ,y ‘ .- ROBERTSON ‘4?” , . ‘ .~-: participating in this type of m" are men. but Donvan said. "men
'- , , ' _ ,‘g‘j I ' , r. '. . ' \ a. g course has risen considerably in Hill!!!" can learn as much from this kind ‘
' . '. -* ‘31:. d._;,;,:., “,1; tour years. However. she said hi approach as women." She said
‘ I ‘ ,_ . o f '31; '3 f-\_- "‘ there is an absence of women's “women studies Courses open up
. ' .‘ Q) 4 ‘3‘}: ' i“ __ i lib cliches in class discussions Howard will teach this section the possibilities of shared
. .' ,. ' ‘ . y' ' ll . {9’ 9.. "3 ~ which indicates that students are again next fall. In the 1973 spring community experience in the
. . “ . ' . . i . [E 3 ‘- " becoming interested in the semester she will conduct a classroom."
' . 4 . _' ’ ii ~ 1 ,_ it", material and doing their own graduate seminar. EDF 773. Donovan hopes to see more
‘ 7 ' I. - ’ . y u H thinking outside of the reading. entitled. “Foundations: Women courses on "this humanistic
. - 4 . .' plUS The Anderson Tapes During pre-registration. 85 in Education." approach. more black studies.
' ‘7 ' _ with Sean Conner students signed up for the course. She said the College of more appalachian studies and
I ' I 4 I ~ j but because of drop-add and Education has been very sup- more women‘s studies. She
I. 57 ’ ‘ _ . course limitations there are now portive of these courses. said these courses are important
' ' (oul‘nmloi [HEAIRES' '"(. ' 65 in the class. Snow sees this The College of Home for the “liberation and
4 I _ ‘ .. ' _ . number of students as con- Economics has offered HF 55], humanization of the University.”
'. '4 , - KENTUCKY FifSt I stituting a great demand for the “Woman in Contemporary Donovan said she will teach
. g ,- this course again in the fall. The
. . ' . l4 . MAIN T, 4 l NOW O .
g , ~ 1 2 E S 25 600 Run . .- honors program Will offer
, > , «WWW-.4 u , , ._ _ . .. . , , . _ «
, _ . Q . 9 . . «5° :22 11:0 best comedy of l"; mWAv 0“ r Vim JUST A SHORT DRIVE SOUTH another women 5 course dealing
. ._ .‘ g ,‘ .he year and thg I . “‘5‘ _ “i ’/ 0N LIMESToyz—uzs. 27 With 19th Century Literature
’ . ‘ .y . . .g l ’ N t». , be‘ftwclmfe story. . b. “ D‘yfi ~ ““3132,“ A“. $1.50 Cum" .9 7.30 . eitherin the fall or next spring. It
4 - . ’ ’1 “'51), V‘ E ’W‘V‘W‘NE . l Will be a specialized course
: / - 4 . .. d F . oPENFRl.-SA1 -SUN. studying only‘ four or five
" ‘ ~. 1 if IVI " I l ' ‘
g » ‘ 2 ' . \ . a e or - ." Isl AREA SHOWING ¥ 'l , ' authors.
-- U E hOth ‘ “ ‘-
, ., , , . . ac er . ,-. l |
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" - IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIlOIIICI. I ”filth" $88
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. 4' . -- , I o I I a i g a I u I o I I a I I I i I I I I I o o I a o I I I 35:33; ‘wj” " ' S The Kentucky Kernel. University
‘ I. I " . u i -' é: - . - in‘ii‘é‘lin’tile".l¥§§i'y‘y485‘osxe'§i“c%‘§¥i' 212?;
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. i .. . no E' “Ml 3" ”"6“ u" - .A i, ..'-~A-,;‘ ..,, “ ‘ 4‘ periods, andeghig duorilngytshznsurgmer
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 V .’ ‘ 1
Ti”: HLVI‘: t K\' KENNEL. Friday. March 2;, 1972—] V . , ' '
C 6 I . . ’y
‘ I ' . 1 .
YA students submit (;I'€ ()I'y kHOCkS €111 dead
I ' ' .. . , .
t h b d V , ._ .
t err own u get .
‘ . . ' ' x '- L r n .. . . "V V .' "
o (‘ontinued lrom Page I . ll _ _ b d (""“""”l “m" l ‘3‘ I tumult] up the “mum”. by change lroin \tbat do you want. V _- - ' I
~ - me a e' e . . . . ‘ '. .w ~~ . ~- -- .. " in.
it I ‘ . h h . b t . ()nlyonelu . ll JO PP ar lectures. ()ne ol' these is [0 buy playing the Jhth- (.reen Jesus lllpplt to (mm in. Sir. as - .V ._ , ' V
is V0 lime” Wit | 0114 (ff-JO ran in the proposed budget, an ad- one Of his lecture albums on the “1th it .. soon as the money was men~ ‘ ."' .‘ '_ ‘
. s ortation at aces o serVIce.” ministra ive assis -m. , ‘ ‘ . ‘ y , , . ' 1' - ‘
r p p l . t . M It “091d market. the other is to write the (-l‘egory explained there isn t “ml”! ., ‘v
9 Students have found it hard to X bllS-lhler Job to handle all ofllce (‘IA and ask l‘or a copy. really a gem-ration gap m this (nit-gory sand the key was in the 1 ‘ . . .
s . . . .. mal. les. etc. ,..~ , .. . '. ., . . . ~ . . ” ex 'llnllOll own by th 2' . , -
get money lor supplies to initiate _ trugory 5‘3"! h‘ “”5 glad to 5"“ tountr} but d moral gap researclie t %“m, d i 'h e ,1 y, '. X '
n Programs in their communities. There has been speculation 0" MW“ baCk '“ the country. ”“0 "The problem isn't w"‘ (101” l. rs O ( m( M “ (JP ' , . -, .V.._ ‘V.
5 The UYA staff has told students the part of the students as to the you realize that with Nixon gone understand you .. he said "the ‘1‘“ ”“5"”! ”w” W“ " . ’ ,4 ,; "
ii there was no money for supplies. purpose of Whitla‘s trip to UK. Agnew becomes the number one problem is .we. do underStand ‘ 'ffi’” r} l” ”l“ pUbllC . _j. 7.. .'
. . . . . .. . t _ . . , t . . , . t . r - r
However. the rule book has borne say hels here to Investigate boy? he said. (:regory said you .. l; explanation would oe . .
x provisions for this. the present program and all its Agnew seemed like "The kind of ' (.H“ legalization “ml” ”I" ”laws“ 8 per- "- . . r
‘ . . l x . . . . _ , . . , t ' . , , . ‘ .' 4
d ltshould be pointed out that the problems. So lar this semester guy that would make a crank call (.rvgmw Hm explained a we“. ”‘an 5‘ "Ud ““(“g‘h (”(801”) ." ~. - ; ._ '.
. , . H l . L 4 ) - , .. ‘ ' " I
UYA Offices must comply with UYAhas been plagued by several on the hot line. mt mmd‘m legalized First all 5 m ” “WM ‘4’“ “"0 dd.“ 1‘” .‘ i .
5 rules or else they break a federal incidents that cannot be Denim-rats and Nixon the pot lreaks would liavelto be ”1‘ ”‘W‘dl ”1 PH‘SPN law» and ’ ; " v.
' law. overlooked. such as the firing of “The Democrats are so organized mt.” each “hum have {:0 ““wtnllmf 3”,“? Pittlmbl)‘ “In“ ., ‘. _‘
. , . . . .. . . ' ) l 1 .« )e rues ’
. More changes tralning co-dlrector Carol stupid. he Sd'd- ”19." think to give one dollar apiece to a Pit-ace ~ H or - . . "- ,
S llaines. salary discrepancy r‘i-IXOH Wlll get reelected common tund. ' . ' -. L ’
. Included in the proposed between staff and volunteers, by meeting with the Chinese. ,“w next step would be to go to _ ‘3, I '
student budget is a $5900 supply training and community “Nixon could meet With God a large unl\'('l‘SlI\' research TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. .. '_ _' " .
. lund. responSiblllty and he couldn t get rt lected. Mum}, where. according to catglnd it Elggcaryoglrndetsecrrrhpt; :rs . .. , __ , ,
said (xregorv. because "he .‘ ,. ., , .- l l'* 'll)()Ul 08 , 0“ y D D ,V ,V . . .~_.
. . o ‘ (:H‘gm.‘ ”NF ‘ l‘ ‘ 5196LENR0CKAVE., sum: 203 ‘ :. . - ,« .—
anything " Los ANGELES. CALIF. 90024 t, ‘ '_ a , . -
‘ x ' . (213)477-8474 . 477-5493 ~ » ~ . .
, , . : - (.regory said the welcome at “We needa local salesman" . -
Wm“ the researchers Ulllct‘ would _ ' ,1 t ., '. 1:
. JOB OPPORTUNITIES T . l ‘
w'm’oomfl"oov WW'M'O" _ . ‘ ' ’
“mo-'"ouooo-oono’u'o FOR RENT ,7 . ‘ _- I». ' '. -
FOR SALE .mn-----,m--w PART-TIME POSITION: Executive T FLY ' - ~. -' ' .‘
Wfloooo'oomo’ooo' ‘ecretary Of the Kentucky Board of , . . V V_
' . , _ FOR RENT: Modern broom house, 3 t t i t p :hl . T , O :V - . ‘ ' '
. Forgettatfi; lit? upright piano only $80.00 bedrooms, garage. Unfurnished Utilities "fig: “(:31an (:ryrescggrogenceyp$38,033:;V LEAR N P . .- . .1
ca ‘ - ‘ notincluded sl75a month Call John Miller (E’cl.DTlOnlSl and other administrati e C d I ., . . ..
. _”__ _ at 277 8350. MM) duties Call 258 8785 or 277 2981 V For Greer an eosure ‘ ' , . '
_ FOR SALE: ‘MMG. Midgetgood condition, WW . . . . .V .
reasonablecall2545232after7.309.m._1V\_4 moans WANTED WANTED.SUvaxe( staff “hows to, NC'IOIICI "'9'" Tralnlng Program - ;~ , 3
FOR SALE: l968, FIAT 850 Coupe, 35,000 MW Kwrnnl wrlll-rg, ad salesnwr‘l Hoists .' ‘ ', V:
34335;,zda.,:°::’,3;°n'1'reasons; A ,0 2233:2113; 3.2:: 7:;ngan As low As $12-00 Per week y~ -- -
8586 1M3 I I , Leavmq l7th and Will take 3riders $24, Call - ’ .. f l v .7." . ,V ‘ . . ,
__.. .. .. .-—,..___—_.—___.—— WANTED. M «War-for u: or "or urrE . ‘ '
FOR SALE Male Labrador Retriever, 5 25? 6052 an" 9 p m 29m b work Call 25:31:17, 12 30 4 l2 m QSFMI CI“: BuCKEYE AIR SERVICE 606'255'3388 .- ‘ » . . '~.
monthspld. All ShOYE‘ 3—50 of best—otter 2M§ W o t " ' ‘ . I ‘
M " “"“ "‘ .____ FOUND . , , _,~,,--------...r m Mr. lllClI . " _ '
W . . r : -,
3MONTH OLDpuppy needsqood home. Has M'jfi‘i‘fifi‘flious ° _ . . .
good home now manager doesn't agree. Call FOUND: Black key case on Euclid Ave, Free Informu'lon N0 Obllgotlon ‘ .V y _ _ _
Kathy at 252 7456. Desperate. Wednesday March 1 Call 293 0658for return. ‘ V_ . ._ ; . v:
' -V. -'~ooooooom 'ooooo SCUBA DTV|NG LE§SONS Evenings Cd! . _ Wm'kw ._ , . . , ~ '
REGISTERED German Shepherd male SERVICES 31" “NEW? ”‘13— . .. ., v ' . . .- -.
puppies. 6',an pedigree. Asking $75.00 will mouoooovoowooooo 5.} '7', 9‘1". .13.: ’, “I's'i'wi‘v V _ , . . , V, ‘ '.
takf less Eight weeks old Shots current ACCURATE Typing 0t theses, papers, IBM FREE U CLASS ,womm and pom“ Mt ~t “L if. ,3. . - . , 4‘ j a . 4 . '.
23!. .7377‘35 ”M" _, _ swam Call 266 24029am 109; m 29M6 meet Sunday nxqme. 7 om in room HS ‘5‘. V n" ‘ " ’ » ' :— 3“ j - ‘ ,
‘ "" " ' "_' "— — Student Center Everyone welcome “V 2”“ -‘ ' ” ‘ " t L; “‘4‘" , ‘ _ '
STEREO EQUIPMENT~Mclntosh c 26 T .- 1.. * 1 ‘ - .‘ 7 ,
preamp and MC 2505 power amp, $650,- . ;. , l" E' y - . ; " :'
.horens TD l25 turntable and Rabco SL 8E - ’ “ l : C , , > ,' r .
Jl’nl, $250 Serious inouiries only, call T S ORES , EV} - __ A; .‘ .. . ‘
collect, Winchester 744 9248. _26M6 _‘_ 8 EN SN Y D E R D E P _ T 1, H, ‘ ' ' ..~ ~. ' r. ~' ‘ ' _' x i
' ' '1} ,. [7" v \ , ‘ ,..:r 9.," _ z “I I - .
For Your Com lete Ono Sfo Sho m \ on» ;. .. . ~.~v . . . —- ;, ...
I971 T‘BIRD Landau power everything, P I T: BPP A? G "2.233. R '33. ‘2? X .‘ .
AM FM stereo radio, very low mileage, .' ' n e on i gig e " V '5‘“ '2 _ _ M. y“ “ H ‘. . ’
___;;_:_23AA1_____34.20< 277 9 l-HOUR FREE PARKING 'th ‘3 P h 9 “W _ _. , .~ V.
wa ~ urc ase ' : . ‘ t. ‘
HOUSES—We have over 400 homes to show 397 wal Ier Ave 252-8941 V ~ . . V ‘V' -
you. One of them iust might be your Dream ' I It - . I» -‘ I
:fome. Call Jim or Darlene Baker, lmperlal Plaza . _ . . ~ "
oro ohb d R , . ,~ ' . ' ° ' ' : . ~ ' »
6529, ”M”? “"Y ””3” "'9’“ ’55 Busmess Application Size Photo .V . . .
, I ‘ h d INTRODUCING o o o o o o o o o , ‘,. 7 ' _',fl
MAN‘S BROWN short haired wig, :30. King SIX 2 /2 X 3 /2 Retouc e . é , - ' ,. .
size water bed with frame. 255.9212. YOU R BEST BUY ON LY ~ . v. , 'V -‘
SAVE UP TO 40 percent on brand new, Porn-offs 4 Proofs to Choose from IN BOURBON $3.90 Flflh '_ 'V . ‘
quality stereo components (BSR, Dual. 54 77 Qt I 1' . V‘r ,
Pioneer, Garrard, etc.) Call 253 2017, 2MB ONLY $6 50 4 Y EARS OLD . . _- -, V ,‘. _ .VV
0 "‘ ‘ ' ‘ - ‘f g. . .' :
HOUSEJBR; lbath; 2cargarage; beautiful Jib ! r .
bedtord stone, $3000 and assume; total price . 86 PROOF " . 4 .. ' ‘ ,_ ,,
19,700. Call Jim or Darlene Baker. 5 I s d ‘ " . ‘ ,
Thoroughb ed Realty 278 0392 nites 255.6529. Pang er 1." Io ‘ . .- '. . '1,
- i ne ‘2» ~
MALELabrador Retriever,5monthsold.All 222 50' L|mes O ‘ V b 3 g
_n t . 50 t . . - . .. t . .
S05 5 or bes otter Call 2532265..3M7 Phone 252-6672 k .. .g . .
/’V :7 .-1\ '7 ' ' 7 ‘ 1 J c ' I
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at: t; .m .-
{‘3’ “WM ‘ . ,, ' .’ .
'4’“! $9 $4 .. .' . .‘ "
[I eou\é+ . t. .i , . _ - ’ '-
it s . _ . . ‘
a Wfibfi““:- ' ‘ " ‘ -' '
Q“ ~ I . 5 « ‘
RAREmark is a Private , V_ ' . ‘-
Label Sold Excluswelv At L . . V . .V »,
The - ‘ . 3 .‘
Imperial Shoppe . .y . ~ ‘ .
Lansdowne Shoppe ' , -. .' - , - '~' .
a” E t H. h Gardenside Shoppe - - '_ ,_‘ - .~
as '9 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
~ :7 r“\\ ' ‘ R - IL ,
( > ‘- , ‘ n y \ ‘ ‘ V I
— I! , , ‘ " " " \ I . . a . .
Save 5 50 on onY SH» Nev l “R" .
' 0 VI. . \L ' . - .
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8-pak “:3 2* ' or . V. .
$3 00 d n" ' e “ '-
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. Or er t, 1.20 Nil ~ Noe-“L _ (0” ~ .
‘§~ M“"‘ I ‘
. ‘ur0"" 4 , - n , . \
Offer good thru Sunday March 5 "N K, " ‘2; 1 ' 'A
, I‘ \ ‘

 - Bi
. . .

Ombudsman plus one . a step towards reality
. V . th F111; bl‘oanleognSflint—V‘lfpowVVeI‘SVof President Scott WeVndelsdorf‘s to work out a compromise to the ombudsman would serve to more (me
thn VIeV‘EiOnaovarpetenms 31 iceHorces proposed VreVisions ot the Code—— mutual satisfaction of both sharply define his role and dispel to he
. . VV.V VFVeVs. ecaVn the, creation of a non-academic parties, the confusion and distrust (""1901
it; 036 chunste ingfsessginVserVe ombudsman—would limit the l" _ . . students now feel. Pum'e
V e ua unc ion 0 pro ationari roles that the Dean of Students 811mg 3‘ ”115' ‘he "on' The only probem with the l’h'e“
officer and prosecuting attornev. can play in counselin academic ombudsman would ' ’ m the
This anal sis is not 0 1 Th ~ . g. refer th t th A l Wendelsdorf proposal. and its some,
. V V . ,V n y e The non-academic ombudsman e case 9 ‘3 prea 5 really a ratherminor one,is that it (Mm
, Kernel S. It was echoed at would take over the informal Board and prov1de “ “nth a specifies that the non-academic "5 V“
V. . « Thursday 5 open hearings on the counseling that the Dean of wmte“ report 0‘ his efforts. ombudsman be a faculty mem ea" "
- . Code b 'a trustee an ' - ' ' ‘ e
,- 3 d3 prominent VStudents now does. He would C onsi d erin the a arent ber. We think, and Wendelsdorf "3'51"
, . faculty member. investigate com laints t t g pp - - “’"et
, » . . P . con ac f A d - O b d agrees,thatagood admmistrator . .
. ' One Of Student Government the parties involved and then tr successo ca emic m u sman ' h ' ’ dww
. V y John Scarborough working in— not int epunishment area,would wm
.. V 'V V, , . formally to resolve student serve as well. Sir-eff]
.. . V V H R academic problems, we think a , “sic:

‘ . '- . . _ 0 us lug 8p 0 rt non-academic ombudsman is a _ Further, we ‘hmk that the goal Slog
' ._ . good concept. in this area should be the creation obser,

, . V T of one full-time ombudsman in- showr

.. V _V ~ en "IOHIIIS and Currently students view the stead of two part-time ones. equiw
2V V. V counseling process with the Dean The creation of a non-academic The
V VV V VV a gravel I) at h later of StudentsVWith conquion and ombudsman, be he faculty or recog

. VV .V V occaSional distrust because of the administrator, is the first step as i
.V VV . V The dust is now nearly 10 Z . . variety of roles he can play. The toward that goal and a step that arran
VV .‘ , . . . months old on the report of the Ad umanikle said recom- creation of the non-academic should have been taken long ago. serve
V ,- , V V ' Hoc Commission on th Q It f meanations would be forwarded inter,

.‘ 2 , , Student Resident' 1L: 3:1 y 0 to him to “fix the responsibility” prime
- V , _ , 1a 1 e, at 200' for the report on one man within 4 and
7 ' . . ~ . '. 23%: e aSSSTtblaginM facts and the UK administration. This was 41th .. D,” Penn-‘7" “’fas‘e
.-~= S . . . 0 e5
. V ,: ..g _ e er .. own 35 the done, he said, to give interested vigl’l'ii ‘33? : +4 k f k /7 d b.

. housmg report. —\. “ill: 11 I if“ e e“ ”0‘! "’7‘ . u '0

. V , V ,. . In those 10 th th persons someone to turn to should ”‘e- ._ fij,,zli||‘!t>’égg§j ll‘ - KS.

'. . V- . g V _ mon s, e report the committe suggestions appear ”fillll-qifiélli?! g—- 32' Um“
I ' I has wound Its way through the to be “forgotten” by ad— Kallilll'l'fiililjlgu;til ”4‘32? ' i y; '7 ~\ ande
. V 2 hands of students, administrators ministrators. lliil‘l'!" llll‘ 3.: ~ VVV 5 illuso
V ' - - . and dormitory staffers. It has had . /‘!i.¥ii;. Haiti“!!! 1‘3 U. ’5 _‘ i / / Pm‘e

VV V V . a hea , 1 Students were also promised s vigil Will in: Ell 5 / J.\ prodl
' v. 4 ring among neary every “definitive answers” to the . 323““ "'Iillll‘lt'ii5.‘ f ' \ ' ,2; ln

, 5 . concerned group on campus. And 'tt i . , n) figu- ; .E-zi‘iIElilfi: Ella-‘5‘ - -, l ,/ , 5 \ - . .

V, , .. . V perhaps it is time KEN commi ees recommendations. Village-”Ti . “al._..:,i§ .*‘-;:~- V a V \ \ eithei
,- 'V V . . , -V TU CKY KERNE'L’ :5 . t t After an initial report, those V p.321” V'Wgflll’lllng {'9- El gm ’. ,7“- Z eep‘e
, ' , ._ ‘ 2. m a na in edito G HSSIS an answers have come mainly in the V '. *1; ggiiiitiiig imiiltliligfli psi-2;" gig :iV'V.:-_V-V, ~ V \ ioiVIVon
.-V: ' g V , , g g r reg artmann form of hedgings about budgetary l "*iiflltilll lll 3.3 "o .i ' -' ' a

, 5 . V did in a Tuesday story, to total up b1 .. 's-‘e-igmggg‘}: ._ Illl gr; gr I' . schol

. . . pro ems and the need for more -. . i - ,. hi“