xt7jsx647j73 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx647j73/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-01-31 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, January 31, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1972 1972 1972-01-31 2020 true xt7jsx647j73 section xt7jsx647j73 . a ,
‘ 3 0
° The Hentuck ,
De-lcer H
. .The forecast tor Lexington and vicinity: partly cloudy with
a gradual warming trend Monday; little chance of .
precipitation Monday night or Tuesday. High Monday in the cf“ e
low 4th; low Monday night in the lower teens.
Vol. LXI". No. 79 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Monday. January 31, 1972 J
. . .. 33 333333333 33,3 .{i 333333 ‘.33 ’3 ’ 33 a. ( $3 . ~ . ~ " ’3’. 3 3 3.:
V oter drive stalls __ i ‘- l t , ‘ - s
w, ' ‘ .. .3. ‘ “, , -
Few attend KSA conference 3,... g. 3,, t... 3st , ‘ » r , , '
-.~-;;..3~.,, l 5‘ ~32 ~ ~ ,3
By JANE BROWN was a part of a national st... 3ss {3 3 3 _‘ ““32.“ W3 3 333 333 ' 3 3 3 333, VI, ,
/ and movement, “a movement to 3-3., i . .3... » M " f 3 ’ ' % d“ j
JERRY W. LEWIS reclaim American,” Ernesto ' 33 ‘ ‘ 3 . - ‘ ‘ w / -
Kernel Editors Scorsone, KSA chairman and 5" a“ ~ ._ .. 1h} ., - x . s33? * ,, "
Across the small University of student lobbyist in Frankfort, o 3 ‘i a? w ‘ W " $33?‘ K H . :3 .
3 Louisville classroom, a note later said he felt the conference 3- ' ~ 3 as...» 3% ‘ «W 3 1““‘3; ' 3 Wm 3......“ ‘ ; - ‘ .
3 passed from hand to hand up to was not a total disaster, " ', “W 3' ' as?» 3. “ ' ..»»~-"3333;3._ s“: fl " 3 3
Gary Crawford, a regional “especially if we can WOI‘k With " sari». s33? a, m 'l “ is , ~r "‘3‘ «43"?! .3, ‘ ‘3‘ _ ,
Eggjgze; wvlgoktév:: speaking those that came increase our ® 33 ' .3333, ; ;; :=?*§é~;~,,"“f " ..; - .~ “(5.3%! ”I, .3 3% 333, ' ‘ .
, p on the numbers. . 3.3,, 3 33 333 3 . ,3 3 ,33
mechanics of voter registration The difficult task of simplifying .353. 3,‘ s i s .3, . My“ - w * kg“. ‘ Big, ‘
as. a part of the Kentucky Student the explanation of delegate 3 -‘ ifi‘} saw" . ’ ‘ ,:f ‘6 - . T ‘ I t ,. «.- ‘. ti _./
Association (KSA) Conference on selection was left mainly up to as ‘3’ $1» *” W W Wigs " . W ~‘- *- - .
the New Student Vote. Jack Reeves, a delegate to the 3* efig " as " . ,,' .33. ., ‘ M' N ;, _ 3333 "k ,3. ,. . \ ' "3
Scribbled on the back ofa piece 1968 national Democratic con- 148.3,,”‘ss w p “w 3, .. 3 3,33 .‘ W3 ‘ __333 “”3 3" kt?
’ _ of the conference literature was vention in support of McCarthy M cj‘tsj, f“ v W m s.» 3 ..._ ,-,. ‘ ‘_ ‘» .133, 3 3‘ \‘f 3‘ ‘
the message that Lt. Governor andaformer UK political science the“ ,. Vt $3 " " m ”" ‘ at”, . 3 3 A _
Julian Carroll would deliver his professor. Joe Goldstein, a ————-—— w I-
keynote speech in conference representative of the Republican 3 33 3 .. -..3; 3.3 . 3 . w . “
, room A, a room much smaller party, Spoke shortly Elbout the i ‘ "N‘i‘f‘ ’9‘ i .3 § '
than was originally planned. Jefferson County Republican c .3, «.\\\\3 ,3,’~\ ,. 3 , - f“, .-. 3
party structure but had to leave w -..c a i ‘\ \T‘t. \ l» , ’ .» ” i .' ’ ‘ K
“The activist has a more lm- ‘ ‘ ’3, ’3‘“ i...- .‘ “Extiflx [\"l XL.“ 3'“? 3d?!" ‘ t “ “‘
The note ended emphasizing to portant role in a non-primary é ' .‘_‘ ‘" 33,; “Egg“ ‘ ' \ i‘,‘ ." “4373 */:5"{‘ 3.3 33,? .
tell everyone not to leave, a state because the opposition isn’t 3 3‘- .. 3 ' .3... - . . '/ .‘ "33k! 33 r
message that summed up the always working so hard," Reeves " ' 33,333,333 ‘ 33“ " 3i, 3333a‘ 3 ‘. 3;”. t. a .3 .
. embarrassment of the con-- said. He urged everyone to begin ‘ 33: " Q: ”333333 25:: 3‘ l “", «.211.»
ference organizers who had to organize immediately and 333 g3.3 A3 ”K 3:03:15; 3 drill—3417* - . 3
‘ mailed out over 500 conference explained that the best possible ”i" "“ 3% . ”$2 1‘13'23‘3, *
invitations to university and high way to work for delegates is to ’ i3; __ - " a???“ _ - ~.~"¥2“‘1:\ c»
school students but were greeted canvass door-to-door and to get ‘ . .335 .3, ‘ 3,1". I}?- 7 «(-339. , ““K i * "
3 3.- 5;”, 3 .5 3, .-,. . .. ..._. : ~' I "' , . \ 9 ‘
by a listless group of not more the community people out to the ~ _ ' . 3, . . .3 ..,“‘ ‘v 3.1315,... . v, .33- 3\*\\\:‘
than 50. A good majority of those county conventions. 3" ii ,T} ,» ~75va . . . , in ‘i ‘ Wur’k" ‘ '
were local hi h ii “iii“ - .. ' " é“ 4/ /, .‘ ~ ‘ " ~ ‘.\\ . r” ‘\. '
g school students, _ , 3 . , . ~ .3 ___ ~ 2; 1. . i . 63,33 ,I? g-\ I ,_ . -
many of whom were not even Hard task s" .- ‘ ' Q = 3 ' 2.5371,! ifl..3lt‘lfl§"wlh 4".“ '.
registered to vote themselves. ‘ ~33; 3.: 43, T 3/ 41’“, ‘ 5‘ 6"” 3 i
The Sunday conference, In another workshop on the 3‘ 3 " '33. “ ti \. “ .
hampered by the freezing mechanics of voter registration, ‘ ~» 3% s. .
weather, had been set up by the Gary Crawford, a coordinator for 3 '3 3 33333 33 O .i
3 ' renewed KSA as an open con- .The Student Vote, an independent 3 ‘ «,3 “ {$335. ’ '
‘ ference to stir the interest of organization based in :5”, W- 3,333 3,‘ 33 log CO
, potential youth voters and to Washington, DC. and Jack Will, is, M, - .5: 3
explain to them the methods of a 25~year-old organization .33... “'- \\ ‘i ,. The ice might cause problems but it also
the political parties’ delegate chairman for the Republican ‘ ‘ W, » creates a strange beauty on campus. Lower
selection and the need for student party, called on the Students 3 . 3“ left--the frozen statue of Dr. Patterson, lower
3 , voter registration to begin present to organize voter , right--a firebrush of ice ona pine branch, and
> throughout the high schools and registration drives, designed to < top-~an ice-dotted wrought iron bench on
on the college campuses. register the young people of the 3333,33 sorority row. (Kernel photos by Bill Craig,
Explaining that the conference State. ’ ‘ ’ " Paul Smith, and Dave Robertson.)
. O
C rtmc on camp us
/
C O .
Statlstlcs 1nch upward every year
By GREG iiARTMANN man campus police t'orce- that when one considers the size Burch said he usually has three the moment to, steal. For similar
' Assistant Managing Editor UK‘S crime reports for the year of the UK community. and the vehicular patrols and three mer reasons. most crimes occur
Someone I'iPS 0“ a stereo tape July 1970 through June 1971 show crime rates in Lexington and on foot at any given time, where the people are. i.e. in the
player from your car in the 455petitlarcenies (value 0f goods Fayette County, UK'S record is although he does stagger their dorms. the Student Center.
Complex lot. A ring disappears stolen under $100). 94 grand remarkably good. beats to cover the times when Patterson Office Tower. and MI.
out of your room in the dorm. You iarcenies, 174 thefts from The area considered “UK" most crimes happen. King Library.
leave your bicyle unlocked and it automobiles, 7 thefts 0f includes the main campus, the Evening is worst When someone reportsacrime,
walks away. automobiles, 17 cases 0f experimental farms to the south. ”You‘d think most offenses Burch said the first step is for an
This iS crime at UK- shoplifting, and 57 incidents 0f outlying structures such as the would take place at night." he officer to do a report on it. He
It’s not very spectacular. breaking and entering. Reynolds Building, and houses said. ”But they don‘t.“ Analysis questions witnesses. looks for
3 People aren ‘t killed (:1 campus, Other crimes included 73 owned by UK. Although the of UK’s police incident reports clues, and does general police
' as Laura Hefley was at U. of L. in reports 01‘ vandalism. 35 people campus police do not patrol the show the prime period is 8 to 10 work. if he can‘t solve the case.
1969. But the campus police drunk in public places, {00" surrounding student community, p.m. Second in 2 to 4 pm. and it‘s turned over to a three-man
carry guns, and the crime rapes.and 21,929parking tickets. sometimes they will follow a third is4t06p.m.After midnight investigative unit. Burch said
. statistics continue to inch up- No serious problems fleeing suspect Oiifampus all offenses drop off sharply. most successful cases are solved
wards every year. “We still—at least I believe— ”We can go after someone if Burch attributed this to the through analysis of repeated
. “Our number one problem is have a good campus atmosphere we're in hot pursuit,” Burch presence of people. He said many crimes.
petit theft," declared Joseph here,"Burch said. "UK has been smiled. ”Just because a guy thefts occur when someone Look for trends
Burch, director of UK‘S Public free of any serious incidents, we're chasing crosses Rose notices an unguarded purse or “We try to look for patterns," '
' Safety Division. He heads the 40. unlike many SChOOiS." Burch said Street he isn‘t safe." book and decides on the spur of Continued on Page 2. Col. 1 ‘
t
i
‘
t’t

 ,1
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a , .
’ Z—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. January 31. I972
. O I 0
Few serious meldents but acts ran
lme on cam HS 8
P from petty thefts to parking Violations
Continued from Page 1 campus police arrested 182 better care of their possessions. problem. Two students were obtain a warrant.
2988192 if we can put togethera people.closing 204 cases out of a “All the police officers in the arrested on campus during the Sex crimes 1
descriptlon 0f the same person, total ofsome 1094 criminal cases. world could not protect this 1970-71 year, Burch said, and two Burch said his men don’t run he
omg the same thing in the same 0f the $82,000 of property stolen, campus." he said. “The only one have already been arrested this into many sex offenses. Of the “ti
area}; every once In a while we’ll $20,000 was rccovered,closing 113 who can really protect that year (July 1971-June 1972). four rapes reported for the 1970- uni
Italic. one In the act of breaking cases. property is the owner of it.” “We do not conduct drugs or 71 period, all occurred off— bei
In old room. running"off With a “Its a pretty good average, Burchsaid there were probably narcotics investigations as campus. Only the abductions ‘0
“emf/338:2???etthmg. .. really," BUTCh said. No exact more thefts on campus than the specialty here," Burch said, occured here, he said. (Two ph
just the Ion he gm: though, its Percentages were available on 800 or so reported to campus explaining thatthecampus police raPes—one attempted and one ter
a case .. EB arh way 0 making the total cases successfully police during the year, “The only worked with local authorities reported—happened in the ste
, CO“ t . 'd urc sxghed. We solved. Since many are referred reason we get so many rather than maintaining their Botanical Gardens.) Ce
ec ev1 ence. talk to w1t- to other agenCIes. automobile cases " he said “is own narc t’ 't B 5 up
‘ nesses, occasionall et 1 k B . . . . Oics uni. om threats are another I
and find a rint .. y g uc y urch said 85 percent of those because they owners have to “We do work on reports, offense handled by campus uni
Burch sal)d cam us 1' d egrested were offcampus P€0Pl€~ report It for Insurance.” ' though,justas we would with any police. Burch said there were 26 1
' m0 t f h _ p . po Ice 0 sageneral rule we arrest very According to Burch bike theft Is complaint of illegal activity. We inthe 1970-71 year but on] f Ce
8 oft eIr work in uniform, few students,“ he commented. a growing problem. He said it make investigations and, if last semester Helattrib l]: ew ne;
except or the three speCIal In- “When such cases do occur, they was next to impossible to necessary arrests " He said the decli t i ' u_e the pa:
. vestlgators. But Plainclothes usual] invl h ' ' l ' . ' ne onew tracmg equipment H
y ove t eft of some recoverastolen bike If the owner cam 1 id d ‘ ' T
stakefluts are used for certain kind." doesn‘t know th ‘ . l b pus p01ce se om use Installed In certain areas. 1
cases, he added, such as series of More caution needed since it’s easy etobizzaizlmilt e3": isfax;(:h warrants. Wthen theyddid, f. “\lNe get most of them during S:
bike thefts from the same area Burch‘s solution to the thef ' ' ' ' as necessary 0 prow e a ma exams and panty raids " he
. . - ton shuffle Identifying parts. Judge with detailed information smil d ‘ - ‘ a“
In the 1970—71 year the UK campus is for individuals to take Drug offenses are a growing on what they expected to find to motifes aglznrjisiégg political bu:
g ' we
' k h 1
2 f 1 Party chief attac s c anges ‘
. By THOMAS 3- SWEENEY requires equal representation of ”There is no equivicatio ‘ 'th
. , Kernel Staff Writer young people) blacks and id l . ”n l“ 1
~ J. R. Miller, chairman of the women, Miller said. “There is no (‘33 ogy‘;m Sen. MUSkle’ Miller
state Democratic party, charged way dn earth we can adhere to sal'I' endorse Gov. Ford's 00'
the new guidelines for selecting the dele ate 1 t' I posmon 100 percent. I never 1
delegates to the national con- down bg th se ecxon handed made any statement about t '
347 5 LIME Phone 2524722 vention were handed down by committee H e party 5 central SUDporting Jackson. All of that ht:
“irresponsible people.” . was pure conjecture by the '
SPECIAL GOOD ONLY When asked if this meant th press.“ :2:
. e
Mon. and Wed. 5 5:00-10:00 ' Spikel'l‘hull'qsldzlierhi(li‘tNZItlsthgrllK State party wou'd "we” t° the However'Mmer did say ”lathe W
. Young Democrits rgneetin _ th old system of selecting delegates, would like to see Jackson as the (
g ' 'z 2 f th , f I Student center gm e Miller said they wouldn’t, even Vice-Presidential candidate on the
20— or e pr'ce o In referring to the new t though it was “more the Muskie ticket. He said that ”a‘
‘ of selecting dele ates SyShemh democratic," Jackson WOUId give the ticket c01
’- ,7 W“ p _ ,, t g i W 10 H . ‘ balance and that basically he was He
_ , . .= “_7 ethhvii igztd cant elect all the “a liberal. but a realist too." res
—————————————————————. . ______ ____ __ ——.”————-———_.—— _.. _.___———_;“M .1 ' minori y groups , . ~ I
Crulg ’ TOIII'II equally. I guess we‘ll have to Commenting-on the efforts of pri
A ~ I violate the provisions of the the Ford administration to fire leg
_ _, MPOX / Curluble rule.” He pointed out that some :{tate pgionnel director Ralph wit
of the smaller rural counties 'owe, ' er said, “Howe is a clo
"Ill"! CM'IIIIIIOI would not be represented at all trard. H? is hiding behind the 90‘
ISfOI' under the new 5 stem. 5 a e merit system to rape the '
I205 SOUTH BROADWAY 254-8185 y political system of Kentucky." 235
S . I Supports Muskie leg‘
E - °
eel" _t3 "—0“; M Miller was asked about Gov. ntourages Involvement “15
-——— — -—-—— —-———-———- Wendell Ford‘s recert en- In his talk, Miller encouraged 5e5
. dorsement of Sen. Ed young people to get involved in H"
Black ngh‘l Posters $1.50 Tape Purchases .50 off Muskie for the Demoflinig them‘iticalsystem- 5‘8
. nomination for President. There “Do . ses
nt 1 k
FEBR UAR Y ONL y had been reports that Miller was young p90 (1:30:21; ygltlzztlges '2?
——__ _ __ A ideologically closer to Sen.Henry group L‘bok at iourselvggmas
. Jackson but su orted M ' 5 n - - ..
PIII'C'ICSG 0f MPG Plover ' 90' free inflflllflfill because it lookedpllke he wazsllle Americans, Miller said. If you
. sure winner e think that because you’re 18,
W , _ a ———.———— soCIety has a duty to accept you. l
. » then you don’t have the sense to
KENTUCKY CLEANERS 3‘
mversity.”
921 lIMESTONE ACROSS FROM MED CENTER ON llME 11" "WI“! Hem"
‘ The Kentucky Kernel. 113 Journalism
Building, University of Kentucky Lexington.
ANING ::Ilhl:l‘hye 22:06l Mailed five times weekly
I‘ 00 our d i
gainizam period's, ahzcetlxiczr::rl:gldtz:
R u I" 5958 on.
.. , . APflbllshed by The Kernel Press, Inc.. 113
SPECIALS: MONDAY—THURSDAY 33:82:": ..
. xn on, y. 40506.
Begun as The Cadet in 1894 d blihd
ANY PCS. Of ROQUIOI‘ ANY "- I _ANY -h fgrsun‘lWSly as The Kentuckyaaerlhil ssinze
A v r
Dry Cleaning 3 PLAIN BEAUTIFULLY ....".:.i‘:1?.::’ lzlyifi'lfil'yhffiesienll 133.1131: .
advertising should be reported to the editors‘.
c..i.,o......, TROUSERS, '
_ Jackets, Robes, MUNDERED EditorxgglgEPngdLEPHONES
_ . 1 01111 't . . . 257-1755
I009 or short SWEATERS, Manning and Assocliagz Editzobr; . . . . ,
..................... -174o
Expertly Cleaned 8. Of SKIRTS SHIRTS Advertising. Business. Circulation -. ..
Pressed N.....................258-4646
.. ewsroom..............2571800
only $2.69 only $1.00 only $1.00 h”
. - '4
ALTERATIONS - MONOGRAMS ' ' W ._ ’
PHONE 252-1340 + “Wing
I
J
r V l ‘ e

 f' ’ ‘
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, January 31, 1972— 3
o o o o
3 Camp us utilities getting upgraded SINGER
l97l Singer sewing ma-
’nS . . . chines (5). Some are still
By DEAN CRAWFORD the Design and Construction when its two boners were gas when the gas shortage ends." . Th a'e‘
Kernel Staff Writer Division, said that the in- replaced by two larger boilers. Plant out dated 'h ‘a'mhs' 95°
The University of Kentucky has terconnection would be made by Boilers will be replaced Perhaps the most important Singer's latest mOde'S and
’t run begun a major upgrading of laying a steam line between the Two old boilers in the Upper reason is that the Upper Street are equipped to do most
M the utilities. A $650,000 project is two plants with a system of Street plant are being replaced. Plant just doesn‘t meet the kinds of sewing! such as _
, 19.. _ under way and two others are valves and pumps to connect it King said the coal-burning demands of campus expansnon. _ <
0;: being bid Oh‘ With the present system. boilers that were installed in 1937 “The Upper Street plant reached 2'9 139’ b”"°"h°'e5' m°h°
"tions James King, coordinator 0f . . do not comply with air pollution its maximum capacity before the grams and much more.
(Two physical plant, said the in- b {(13.1% explained thatth 1:9 standards. Although the plant construction of the Office $49.95 each. Inspect at __-
- m in s on cam us, M e ~ - - . .. - ~ ~ ~
I one terconnection 0f the Upper Street exce tion of the offlice tower are was never .c1ted for air pollution, Tow er ‘ sald King. ng sald the UNITED FREIGHT SALES
the steam plant and the Medical , p , , ’ King said the UniverSIty Office Tower has two electronic
Center steam plant and the bent Without heating Plehts but recognized the need to comply boilers thatcost$100,0()Oa year to 2123 Oxford Circle
0th upgrading of the steam lines are w‘th steam lines that he into the with the standards. ”The new operate. According to King, the no...“ M...J.y-s.tmd.y, 9.9
up: under way. - caqr‘nlpus steam systfem. th _ boilers,” he said, “will be oil new boilers will cut the cost in
‘ The holes behind the Student e reasons or e ‘h' burning later to be converted to half.
are 26 - terconnection are several.
Center on Euclid Avenue and
afew - Marshall said it is being done - - J
near the Botanical Gardens are 7—7 .
d the part of this upgrading program. partly to take advantage 0f the / \ I 7
me” “This involves the repairing of increased capacity ofthe Medical 8 '/ ‘ \ I
, leaks and setting manholes,” Center plant. The plant’s I r Jun,“ ' ‘
urmg said King. Holes will also appear capac1ty was recently tripled W""““~«~.. \ I
n he around the Chemistry-Physics ———————f—___._ 4H. in, . ' N 0w D l AYI N G »
tical building and Donovan Hall as the OVERSEAS JOBS FOR i’ 1' 'rii “W I ‘
weather clears STUDENTS "' 'l'llmm '" W
. Australia. Afiica, etc. All . \\\~ . t i I ' / ,
Steam plants to be connected fgdggommggmmggg L i, mum...“ “i, {\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ l I if / / ./ // U /,0 /
. . aid, ' . 1th ,1 i. . - /1,
’8 Clifton Marshal, the director of it,” lgzzgénqmgggfinfm \xwm' j;~\ O 0'. O O O O O O O O O 0 4f
eI'se , , , ' ‘ \‘\ = //,.
’ San Dleaéo. c: 921115 Box 15071 J ' (I I! :E : _==-==; g 55.: : 2::
Few attend drive ' *h‘ l ' ,' _x‘ . 52%: 5:0; . ;; .
i T: E.— E :5 =———'~_ L
with ' :— * E E o :
dine, for new voters ; :2 : ,. r FT =3... . :1
I i / " C: ., T‘
331:1: Continued from Page 1 l. j? . ©F er : 9:
Lt. Gov. Julian Carroll even- 3 . n . / . ‘ — \\\
bout tually appeared and excused ‘ mu". 7% 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O \\ __
that himself for his habit of standing [TEFL:‘1'1‘.’3.“_“'_‘.“_‘£'_-2‘;"_':':’;11112;":11": ' "" ////// / / / / If I I I I l \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ .
the in minor the podium because, as are: I2”13:i121§£”%‘:§2§£12‘0.. . fcatu ° -
he put it, he liked “to look at an mafia?d‘..mfi:f"c":.;:.23‘fl£.i:§?::.222521;: a . .. ring a
- it now: included. Mail to: Amman Student intovmotion . m ’_
at he the Pretty girls- - E'L‘L‘i';Et‘j‘flfrfi‘flfi‘fiz‘rffl’;___---___ . ~ 0
s the Carroll! praised the studznts if; t... .. chimera... W... , A. * MENS 8: lADIES CAST ‘
3 their m itica activfly an Sai ’ doilvlivmp oxponm7Sonditomood so" addressed envelope
- on to Eocultv Buying Assam-tion, 80K 8281, Madeira Batch,
that ”adultth does Pct fiat; ,8 S31?;;3§;p;;;;;;;3jgw”g;‘;;d;;,‘,;;; ll' GUADANTEED 1-0
icket corner onw at’s gomg on o y_.’ an?” . ease/m: tl .
bwas He termed KSA “’ 'el-headed, fight,“ EMS: ‘l‘ SAVE you MONEY
responsible, “given-intended?) 311.133."rehash:ratioharczrar':53m: ', .-
f he went 0" to give his im' EEfifii‘iiié‘fiZ—f‘aeeg—e;:.:.:.-.—..—..-.;—.;.::;e . ", .‘ * * * * " ' " * * e ' * * * * ‘ fl .—
fiife PM“ °‘ the. “em““y fitaés’ziiéiea:3?§§§1¢§.3_h°23ff_‘1i’ffii’fr . ; m ~\ 1 “I i u u s c m :
egislative process, interspersed tagging”? “9...; 335'53‘ $1. LABELS, Box ,
I - - , t. tors ur, ton in . ' l ‘ '
"T“P“ W‘th aneedotes ab‘h‘t Phlhhg the fiat;izhgaaniaagcanss};;;;;campaign}: w . ' Sunts & ‘l Dresses i h
‘5 a clock Plug 50 the assembly could $32.2:..‘::°£::?.f’z‘.:;::;;:::: :12: scanningxszii ,, ' '"C 3 s .
1 the continue past the last day mid- ;°T.’f.‘.'ng‘?,'.Lil}filiit‘l‘BEJETSWCELf”..'.%“'s2°’:f'§ill", . ; 5Port (#0835 a Skirts 5 ‘
5 the night deadline. Carroll said he 53"_7_5§§'_Ea'_"_":°:”_'1"‘_“;31291;hem“HT/3.1.--- "J * F] P ' ‘ .' ‘ '
‘ky.” supports the idea of an annual msemwmg y .i i are an“ a Tops l -.
legislative session and blames 33;.351. 03mm, Bout 828., Mm am, new; cl ‘ .' : 4' Shirts _ Body ; p ’
many of the Ills of the current £5.61}? 57;. 9351...; .gg’uia:ei’;;.ugfn;.;'°;.’;;1f I : i Coats '
aged session on the amount of mitteazaa‘fmexsszfinishes??? “ '° W" ‘ : &. Dress :
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d in tminumental EJObleT]S. tha: gzsjcfrIaSv-nzzz;ao%:%évr:$ntohw:vomlrg 92342:": For “5:55. I", : * sweaters * slacks : ' '
5 ac up In e in erim o ggle'egggjéasend '0 owwonr 0* . W 335;}; . I ,
sessionS. ,._,__F W 33542 7' ,, we» ' ‘7”7'7'7 HJ— ‘ I : * coats '
5 as . IL | ¥ Sh " Shoes : .
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at ~ g _ '1 "”“lllf” “ ”lump?“ '___-_ '_____ __—-_-____-_—_ J ‘
you» Ellie 131151;] Natl .~'*~"~hhr . ~
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.113 Lobster Salad - Omelettes I
he” Rusty Burger - Steak Sandwich . ' ° 0' L
32:: Soup and Sandwich '0 P 1111le E III] up '
————————————————-——_ ~
‘ .
dt , K I
inn: . NICHTLY NIGHTIE
”'5' , (luncheon menu) . u"
755 Movie and Ballgame 80613! I l ' Student Charge Accounts Welcomed ' ' 1 . '
7'4'6 / We W111 be serving our m w “"‘ , 3‘93
lunch menu excluding Buffet . ‘ "' St... Mg: 1.5;” e - - ‘
333 from 11:p.ni. - 12:30 a.nt.
_. ‘ . . H7 3. [ho 135-7513 0 x i
'— ENTERTAINMENT Wed. , Fr1 . , Sat . , _ -
7 Piano 7—11 m - of Two (0.1) ‘ 1 -
I § A __
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D ’ ,

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Established im Lsxmo'rou, KENTUCKY [VTOW that Students are getting the UOtQ, i
i l o ’ o o . g
. .. Warn WWW'r‘W“ lsn t it time the faculty was recognized -

Mike Wines,Edltorln cum SO it finally looks as if students Among other things, the bill will passage Of 3841, students should

Jane Newmmwng utter it nor the set their Slgl’ltS on a portion of the

JohnGray,ldltorlnlIdthr at Kentucky colleges and also remove t e gover , _ . . .

, Jerrvw.Le_wis.Amc:-usdmr . . . . - t ndent of ublic bill clipped away to insure its
,, Tim Ballard, Bonni Brockmon, George Gibson, umver51t1es Wlll get some state superin e p _
6"“ ”"""'"""‘"""'~°"°' ' ' ' t t' dthe commissioner passage—the portion that also
“gamma-gm scum. measure of representation in ms ruc ion,an gave faculty members on the
Mi lTi r , . . . '

émfihémj’xéfia” determining how their schools are of agriculture from the board and b d th i ht to t
mummy, Photography can“ run replace them With lay citizens. oar s e r g _ vo e.

o, °‘V°C‘""‘°""""'”“‘"" ‘ . . , It seems ridiculous that the
'33:’37£%1‘:JL‘2’:?$£:¥:53"°' Sometime this week, the All four moves are good ones. 1 _ l ture should r ,

. Kentucky General Assembly’s The presence of the governor on $855 a; 'b'l't :fiognize
Et‘flfl’f‘;titlintfifitffiiza": , House will bring to a vote SB41—a the UK board of trustees has long 5 u en responsit 1 1b}; w; a vote
W335;'Jfii'e'ls'smdigiinsc'fim Kentucky Student Association- politicized that group’s actions. 0911“]: “91"“st yult ar 5» Whlle

. ‘°”“°‘°"“ sponsored bill giving the vote to But while the legislature and S'ii enyléigthac 1" members,

‘ Editori-isrenresemmeopimonsoi"weavers, student members on boards of the governor are to be com- W .0 59:“ eir .tives 1" the
"'"hwmve'm regents and trustees in this state. mended for the impending 335:?“ 3 communi y, an equal

A l t t KSA d ° Overall, the thousands of

- 8 0w 8 ar 0r UOtQ rlve faculty members at state

The scanty attendance to the mean that the youth vote has been The Conference on the New i'a'i'ne'i'rsiigigsinprggifiiiingilaytha

Kentucky Student Association’s organized to its fullest potential. Student Vote was described on u aglit of education thang a e

Conference on the New Student Especially since the ruling on posters as “an end and a begin- qth ryrou And the as m n1);

Vote is a disappointing statement student registration requirements ning.” One thing was certain, 0 e gonepelse dese'i'w e a PC.

on the interest throughout the in college towns eliminates the when the conference ended, the 50 a: any f th dec'sion m kair

' student population of Kentucky to hassle of the absentee vote for students present scarcely knew S are .0 th e h is th 1mg '
. ‘ unite as a force in the upcoming students, youth voter registration where or what to begin. power 1" e SC 00 ey S ape.
1972 presidential election and the for 1972 is an issue not to be .
,. . ollphant
local, state, and national party overlooked.
conventions. What is even more dishear- H , 7 ,
Disqualifying the weather as a tening,however, is the question of //’Yes, Gentlemen of the Press, this IS the real/
really good excuse for the poor what W0uld have happened if 500 Howard Hughes speaking to you for the first i, ‘
attendance, perhaps one of the students showed up for the con- ”me in 15 year“, , J ff)
statements made at the con- ference rather than the actual 50. . / " ' " \i
ference deserves more attention While the conference was billed g ‘\ f .
than it received. as a non-partisan effort designed , i " x.
, to inform students about the , , :2: _f : ' , i t
rAnhorgtanizer okatudent Vote, complicated political machine, -"' ' f I i i of" J 7‘” -
w 9 tas. een W91. mg With voter the workshops often envolved into ' 7 . , 1 c, a: ‘ ”c“ ‘
regis ration .drives 1" several free political advertisements by ' e7 ’/, ’, ‘ $5333 T?
states, explained the psychology speakers from both parties who it. / \ . “ j GOV
Ofthamfi tiger] new 183165;; ”1d could barely see past their own /"" 315'
v0 e. 1e 1 as enera e ex- - ' - -
citement in a maigority of the pcilfiticallambitions: - , a f A i la”
- t' , h . anyt mg benefiCIal came out M7”! , . . . and, furthermore, that so-called Ca“
na 1011 S YOUt , Kentucky 15 a of the conference, it was the free 744] / autobiogra h is a com lete taken 0’"
different story. It has had the 13' literature handed out. At least it “g‘tfl’f‘f‘m i , P y ~f ~ ' ' *’ i if;
year-old vote for more than a dealt in detail with untouched-on UVéW/fg/ A ' ~ 7/ M
decade. ’ information the conference '\ C00

Unfortunately, that doesn t workshops ignored. 3 \ outl
ew3*meMsfi*¥W"+W”nm_fi " P {if}; a“ C0“
35353 r i ' k mei
° 32 i " " i
:gggiKernel Forum: the readers writes \ w " ~~ . * $35
.13.; l \‘o\ ~ . w _ .

. . . .- . "' -‘-.;-.___ - 3/ . SI
‘Limited success’ schooling. A look at the handling 0f.thlS I .. (I ~ ’% , . x \g Cen
problem by SC last year Is appropriate. . - 3:, l / \

The “limited success" of the Wen- The changes which came to the "V ' - ‘ hou
delsdorf—Westerfield administration University were in fact largely due to Th"
Observes a further comment. S9°“'S ad- Steve Bright’s ability to maneuver around :35:
mirab‘e pohcnes and accomplishments the administration’s clumsiness. Bright , D
have been flawed by avacuum 0f the was always prepared to effectively ’. . . Thank you for lai
exc1tement of the prev10us year. The publicize inequities, as well as work out 06 5 , l' f . G l I _ p
somewhat melodramatic revolutionary solutions to the problems . ' '5 enmg, 9'" emen- 90"]

‘ ' ' l . .. I‘eSl
termmqlogly hvf'h'dCh 8,“)? ha: Sgglifigs’ This served asa mechanism to acquaint 0 l ' j 7' //\\ =J She
partlcu 3" y '5 _ escrip i'onyo , c students with the uncoordinated nature of ii ’ \ QTK
as 300d guerrilla tactics against the the UK bureaucracy, which encouraged ’ . ' ’
administration, has not fulfilled the need future University reform. This year the I, l]. «i ,-
for a resurgency of'student partiCipation. immediacy of the successful actions by 9" 9% 9/ '

The reason for this IS the limitation of Wendelsdorfetal.,has been diminished by W! , l, a , .
attacks, both in outward appearance and the scarcity of feedback to the student t j ‘.i‘ _ .
in effect, to the university administration. body at large in the form of information It ("fl \ ..

This is merely treating half of the disease. on issues ’ \ \\.\\ ‘ .

The bureaucracy at UK should not be The Wendelsdorf—Westerfield ad- \ 3* \x".\ A. :
considered 0.” primary foe. The ad- ministration has accomplished much, but
ministration '5 aptly pictured as a fat there has been a loss in intimate contact
helpless giant whose V"? obestty renders with students which inspires further
It #:able 3° manitpulste “5 “alibi-1 nl participation. Partly this is the fault of The

_e a minis ra we. so la 9 y Kernel, in any case, such contact needs to “Wm '
passwely watches as its surroundings berevitalized . 'i 1
becomes moldy. with increasingly an- An excellent opportunity for such Kw
tiquated regulations and pollCles. revitalization of student interest lies in Ill/WU) MW ‘K .\

9 Students must recognize the primary expected efforts by the SC in the MAiCW! HIM , ‘;__.._._. __
stumbling block toa more relevant college registration of student voters in Fayette NYWHFFE. -\ e .
experience is their own dispassion for county. I hope it is successful. 3‘ / .' s. .
change. albeit this tendency may be at- Stephen LaBreche AF? \QV .\\ .' _
tributed to the influences of previous A8: S Economics Junior ‘ W .
. . ’
i

 I l - v
s . l ' '
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, January 31. 1972—— 5 /
0n campus compiled by y e S
0 o
dove collohan , Will recelve awards
5h0llld Ih BIFFI FVFF Association to '
. . 4 . . . .. promote teaching
0f the Seniors who plan to do student teaching this He is the author of several books including 57m” 5”.” “ m" . excellence. As the Great Teacher .
re 7t fall h Id 1 . . . , ‘, Annual research awards Award already existed he said
1 S .3 cu appy through their education “The Ethical Foundations of MarXism," and totaling $2 000 are to be the \lumni had r b' bl. th ht
also adVIsor. . “Marism and Ethics." ' presented ll) four deserving givilig awards foit)‘ fes‘earych flight
H the {prplleatltEns Should be turned in to the Forthcoming area new study on Karl Marx faculty members. .7” Com‘ he a gmd way to do it'
0 We 0 e Director Of Laboratory EX' and a new translation of selections from mencemem b)‘ the UK Research The Awards (‘ommittee defines
t the perie'nces, Room 128 Taylor Education Marx‘s writings to appear in the Viking Foundation's tUKRFi Award research as “critical and
gniz Budding by Feb. 1—4. Portable Library. Committee Nominees‘ research generally exhaustive in- 7
e Appointments with education advisors Will be judged for HdiSpla-Vmg "(‘Sllgi‘ll‘m 0r t‘«‘(p€‘rlmf~‘m by
7 V0te . should be made for Feb. 1—4. Applications Scholarships outstanding achievement in "“de trained in intellectual
While must be signed by advisors. research or the creative arts.“ discipline and having as its aim
ibers . College of Education administrators have UKRF Executive Director the discovery of new and
h, After applying,