xt7kkw57h96f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57h96f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-03-05 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 05, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 1973 1973 1973-03-05 2020 true xt7kkw57h96f section xt7kkw57h96f Kentucky

Two for
the money

(tail and James Moeller.
equipped with their
detector,set out on a coin search
which took them to the Botanical
Gardens. between the ('lassroom
Building and the Student (‘enter.
In the photo at left. the search
doesn‘t seem to he going too well.
while in the picture at right. the
device has detected a metal
object under the surface of the
ground. ,\ "beeping" noise is
sounded when metal is detected.
«Kernel photo by Dennis Russ)

metal

Vol. LXIV No. 105

Monday, March 5, 1973
Twelve pages

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Top Republican lambasts critics

The new chairman of the Republican
National (‘ommittee barraged critics of
President Nixon's proposed federal budget
here Friday. saying “even the budgets
strongest critics can find something good
to say about it."

(‘ommittee chairman George Bush
focused his attack on budget critics on
(Iov. Wendell Ford, who he said appeared
to like everything about the budget except
its “timing." Bush was speaking at the
Republican party‘s annual Lincoln Day
Dinner at the Holiday Inn North on
Newtown Pike.

”GOV. FORD. especially, seemed
concerned about the timing of some of the
President‘s decisions, calling them
abrupt,“ Bush said, “but at the same time
saying, ‘1 favor reduction of the federal
deficit, I favor the state and local govern-
ments assuming more responsibility of
delivering needed services to the people. .
but let‘s not do it now.‘ ”

Bush offered strong support of President
Nixon‘s $4 billion increase in defense
expenditures. saying few realize the
federal government is the only agency
responsible for defense considerations.

Noting that Nixon had reduced defense
expenditures to “less than a third of the
total federal budget" Bush called the
President‘s budget “a good one,
progressive. responsible, and responsive
to the need of the country. . .as
revolutionary as it is good.“

“WIH'I‘ WE‘RE talking about here is
recognizing that some of the answers
idealisticaily »and lets give credit—«7
purposefullv and thoughtfully proposed in
the '60‘s. simply aren't good enough for the
'70s"

However. parts of the Nixon budget
could cause trouble for Kentucky‘s
educational system if remedies aren't
found quickly. Kentucky Sen. Marlow W,
(‘ook said in an interview after Bush's
speech.

(‘ook has hired Jefferson (‘ounty
assistant superintendent of schools Dr. ()2
Johnson to consult with him on the state‘s
educational needs.

“WE‘RE GOING to have a lot of
problems with the education bill, in getting
to the real meat of the educational revenue
sharing bill." (‘ook said. Under current
census figures, (‘ongress' educational
allotment would have to be doubled for the
state to receive the same amount of funds
it is now getting. he added.

(‘ook said he was aware of the virtual
standstill in higher education ap-
propriations, but claimed “a lot of
programs are going to be at a standstill for
the next couple of years."

"We‘ve probably got some programs in
the higher education field that we can
eliminate. . .and we probably would do far,
far more to guarantee student loans," he
said. “But for all the students who do not
want a military force any more. for all who
do not want a draft any more, how can they

justify a national defense educational

act‘.’"

(‘OUK AGREED with Bush that the
President's budget faced a stiff fight in
Congress. but added the current battle
between (‘ongress and the President
depended on R) legislators' ability to
control their own spending, not the
President‘s powers.

“In order to win this fight, we‘ve got to
understand and do a better job with our
committee system." he said.

"WE‘VE (LOT to know when we hit a
mar—~ when an amendment overspends
that mark, when we are within our budget
or when we are outside that budget.“

Better resources and equipment. such as
the President‘s office of management and
budget now uses. would aid Congress in
better planning expenditures, Cook
claimed.

Senate reorganization up for discussion

By RON MITCHELL
Night News Editor

The University Senate will face
reorganization if recommendations from
the Senate‘s Committee on the Status and
Function of the Senate are passed.

The changes, which include cutting the
size of the Senate, dropping the purgation
rule, and changing the way members} of
the Senate Council are elected will be put
on the agenda at the March 12 Senate

. 9

Inside:
* UK leads

in SEC*

meeting for “discussion only“ and will be
subject to action at the April meeting.

()ne of the major changes the committee
recommends is election of the Senate
Council through the various colleges
rather than the Senate at large.

ONE SENATE COUNCIL member
could be elected from each of the
following: literature, philosophy and the
arts, in Arts and Sciences (A818);
biological and physical sciences in A818;

With the win of Kentucky and the loss of
Tennessee Saturday, Kentucky takes a one
half game lead in the SE(‘ for the first time
this year. The Kentucky Tennessee rivalry
will be fought out this Thursday to
determine who will get the coveted N(‘AA
berth. For details see page eight.

Agriculture; Education ; Engineering;
Business and Economics, and Medicine.

Architecture, Law, Social Professions,
Home Economics, and Library Science
would have one joint representative, as
would Allied Health, Dentistry, Nursing
and Pharmacy.

The (‘ouncil will consist of ten elected
faculy members and two elected student
members, The vice president for
academic affairs and the vice president

Outside:
warmer and
wetter

for the medical center will also serve, but
without voting rights. The faculty and
student members of the Board of Trustees
will also continue to serve on the Council
as ex-officio members.

THE l'NIH‘IRGRADliATE Council will
be composed of nine elected and two ap-
pointed faculty members, with the two
appointments being made by the Dean of
Undergraduate Studies at the advice and

(‘ontinued on Page It)

It looks like more of the same is on tap
for today. The weatherman calls for rain
both today and tomorrow with chances of
precipitation being 60 percent today and 30
percent tonight. The high today will be in
the mid 60‘s with tonight's low in the mid
40's.

 

  

 

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Established IB94

Mike Wines. Editor-in-Chiat

Mike Tierney, Managing Editor

Larry Kietkoot, Associate Editor
Katie McCarthy. Ron Mitchell, Stove Switt Night News Editors

Joel lakem, Arts Editor

Dan Rhea, Day News Editor
John Nicks, Photography Editor
Charlie Dickinson, Sports Editor

Editorials

Editorials represent the opinions of the editorial board. not the University

Dial a mess for UK students

If the [K Student Directory were
about three times its present
thickness. it could at least be used to
raise children to the proper level at
the dinner table, As it is now. the
phone books sole claim to fame it its
perennially controversial cover.

Such satire on our bungling
bureaucracy is fun. but this. in the
place of correct addresses and phone
numbers. suggests some misplaced
priorities.

()ne personal experience. for in
stance. consisted of trying to get in
touch with six people through the
Student Directory. Only one student‘s
number was listed correctly~ he
lived in a dorm.

Perhaps this is an isolated ex—
perience. but complaints from other
student. concerning both incorrect
listings for themselves and for those
they might by trying to reach. in-
dicate otherwise.

We recognize the problems Student
Government faces in trying to obtain
the current listings. Their in-
formation comes from the [K
Registrar's office. which supposedly
fias the correct addresses and phone
numbers from advance registration
schedules filled out the previous
semester.

Students are asked to correct the
addresses on advance registration
cards if they are wrong—which they
usually are since they are students'
addresses from the previous
semester.

The problem. of course is that many
persons are unsure in the spring of
where they will be living the next fall.
But since UK enjoys computerized
spring registration and wants to avoid
the hassle of registration before fall
classes. should we sacrifice one for
the-other? We think not.

Instead. pass out cards to students
during the first two days of classes.
Students could list their names. new
addresses and phone numbers on the
cards if they wanted this information
in the directory.

The problems inherent in this plan
are the unwillingness of teachers to
give up a few minutes of class time
and trouble in organizing 20.000 cards
alphabetically.

Surely if Student Government is
unwilling to consider this as a feasible
alternative to the present systenr
which we already know doesn't
work the task could be turned over
to the t'niversity.

With ['niversity sanction. teachers
would be more likely to allow the
registration during classes and

L'niversity personnel could
alphabetize the cards.

All the other sections (depart-
mental listings. faculty numbers.

etc.) could be organized during the
summer with only the student listings
remaining when school resumes.

That‘s the way its done at Western
Kentucky l'iiiversity. according to
Larry Berry. assistant dean of
student affairs. Student listings are
compiled during registration. sent to
the printing company and four weeks
later. students at Western receive
directories. And the accuracy of
phone numbers and addresses is
rated high by Berry.

As the Student Directories weren't
ready for use last year until
November. a four week waiting

UJLLLQm
Miguel

Feminine shock
to face POWs

It) KAREN BI‘K'KWI'I‘II

My congratulations to the “in-
dependendent, nonbiased" group of
researchers who prepared the booklet
designed to reorient prisoners-of-war to a
culture they may not have seen for as long
as eight years The pamphlet contains
briefs on political events. deaths of famous
persons. sports events. and cultural
changes

Very admirable But for some strange

period would be welcome especially| reason. tlcwm‘ attlt’fth’t‘h ”l ”‘t‘ ”Wk

if it resulted in correct listings

In truth. a directory isn't really
within the proper realm of a student
government. which has neither the
time nor manpower to do a superior
job.

The present Student (iovernment
operation is giving everyone a wrong
number except the directory printer.
who nets a handsome profit from the
advertising. We suggest S(} hang it up
and give the l'niversity a shot at
improving the service.

 

 

Letters]

 

Three cheers for
UK cheerleaders

I would like to address this letter to
Cynthia A. Fuller. and any one else who
viciously criticizes the cheerleading squad
here at UK. Last fall I had the privilege to
work with these girls for the football
games. It was amazing to me that so much
work was involved in cheerleading. and
how much the girls worked to do a good
job. Some of the girls were more talented
than others but they all worked hard
together.

After each game the sponsor would air
critisisms that she had received on the
previous game, I was shocked at how
picky people were. I wondered what in the
hell we were out there to do. lead cheers or
satisfy picky people who paid more at-
tention to us than to the game. Never-
theless each criticism was considered and
corrections were made.

Yes. Cynthia. l critize you and say “If
you think you can do better why don't you
try it." But you say that you have enough
sense not to run for cheerleader, Well. l
am glad you realize that these “sorry
excuses for cheerleaders" have talent and

guts. and therefore you could never make
it.

Tom Ewing

Soph.—Bus. Adm.

Who is
Home Swinus?

Indian Falls~a popular gathering place
for those who profess to appreciate nature.

Its sheer walls have afforded the
members of Wilderness Survival Training
almost ideal conditions for “confidence
training.“

 

But we will never go there again.
This last weekend “Homo swinus” came
out in the warmth to show its its “ap-

preciation.” ()ne specimen tore down

seven saplings to cook hot dogs. Two
females tore moss from the rocks. ()ne
male fired a rifle with people standing in
every direction. Another mate. the silver-
pin—on-the-shirt variety. threw rocks and a
beer bottle over a ledge and barely missed
three people below.

When confronted. none of these animals
admitted to making a mistake-~“It‘ll grow
back." “How was I supposed to know there
were people below!"

Nothing we can say can be heard for the
clamor made by these creatures.

We fear that nothing we say can do much
to change the destiny of this endangered
spec1es.

If you recognize yourself among these
specimens. please. we beg of you, change
yourself and avoid both destroying your
own environment and future and dragging
others down with you.

Please.

Mike Board
Senior—Journalism
Jim Stacey
Instructor

Mike Williams
Junior—Forestry
(and 56 others)

movement and the peace movement and
the ecology movement. the women's
ltttl\('lllt'ltl remained uiimeiitionned Sort
of ironic when you reflect that the group
responsible for the pamphlet said its in
from the Pentagon would

“objectivity."

tlt‘pt'tltlt‘tti't‘
insure that pamphlet's
“non bias.” etc

ft is apparent from all newspaper ac
counts of the P()W homecomings that the
first person most married P()Ws want to
see are their wives. i e women.

The papers are full of transcripts of
telephone conversations between the
returned l’UW and his tearful wile. front
page stories document the apprehensions
and _|o_\s of the Pt iW wife who has learned
her husband is coming home Pictures
show l’HW wiyes running to meet air
planes and leaping several feet into their
husbands arms

So why. of all didn't the
researchers choose to write about the
changed attitudes of women" How many
stories are already
chronicling the number of P()Ws and
wives who are mutually requesting
divorces“ .\ recent story in The (‘ourier-
problems of if

topics.

other newspaper

.louriial recounted the
woman who for seven years had had to be
completely independent and was now
worrying about how she and her
domineering. protective husband would be
able to relate to each other.

Somewhere. the women's movement
should have been mentioned. if not for its
astounding social importance. then at
least for its potential impact upon the
returning P()W.

Women have begun to demand the right
to control their own lives. to make im-
portant decisions. Women are supporting
themselves and their families financially
and enjoying the economic and emotional
freedom that affords them. Most of us do
not appreciate being called “baby“ or
being pinched or being treated as cute
little brainless things.

For a POW captured in 1965. that could
come as quite a shock. and his inability to
make rapid adjustments to hiswife will
inevitably cause serious marital
problems. especially since POW wives
have been forced to function independently
since the capture of their husbands.

P()Ws who are not married will
inevitably face the same problems
relating to women. Dating practices have
changed and women no longer see
marriage as the great reward and
highlight of their entire lives. The P()W
who listed his requirements for a wife.
including a good figure. ability to cook.
blonde hair. and “an interest in sports“
may be surprised to discover no one very
interested.

But while P()Ws don't have to relate
personally to “D Calcutta" or Dr. Spock.
all P()Ws will have to face the difficulty of
relating to the changed American woman.
It would have been a big help to them if the
report hadn‘t saved‘ them such a
monumental surprise,

--- .pfi' <.-~/—-.—-—'- .

  

Omment

 

Abortion:

The debate
continues...

By BOB BL'SSING
and
DAVID LEIGHTTY

The purpose of this article is to agree
and to disagree. First we shall agree. The
application of reason is essential to the
survival of humanity. Therefore the two of
us. who disagree on the issue of abortion,
are here trying to find some common
ground on the issue of population control, a
concern also essential to survival.

It seems obvious to both of us that
population control is necessary. Leaving
reproduction up to chance has been
possible. even beneficial, throughout
history, but is not longer feasible today.
Excluding mass murder, the four means of
population control are contraception
sterilization. abstinence. and abortion; all
forms of borth control. Birth control hence
is the only moral alternative in population
control.

Abstinence. contraception, and volun—
tary sterilization, we both agree, are
moral means to birth control. It seems to
both of us sensible to prevent undesired
fertilization in the first place.

So the point of disagreement for us
becomes. ”What is moral when undesired
fertilization has already occurred?"

Bob Bussing first presents his stand:

From my point of view. life starts at the
moment of conception. It is at this time
that a living cell initiates the em~
broylogical processes which in roughly
nine months result in a human being

My personal opinion of “Abortion~ The
Road to Hitler“ (Kernel “Comments“
Feb. 21) is that it is too totally ignorant to
warrant a reply. However, for fear that
my silence would be mistaken for
acquiescence. I would like to offer a few
comments of my own.

Mr. (‘onley. have you ever imagined the
overwhelming horror of being pregnant
and alone. or of being pregnant and not
wanting the fetus for any number of
reasons? How often are unwanted children
borne only to be neglected and-or
physically abused? Would you prefer to
see a beaten, lonely child than an aborted
fetus in a test tube'.’ I wouldn't.

When you can somehow arrange for you
and other antiabortion advocates to carry
all the unwanted fetuses. bear the un~
wanted babies, rear the unwanted
children, and solve the problem of over-
population. I shall be considerably more
willing to listen to your complaints. Until
then. I urge you to make a real attempt to
liberate yourselves.

We “women‘s libhers" do not aim to be
”persecuted" forever. We are striving for
human liberation which entails an in-
dividual having the right to govern her or
his body. We don‘t want to see our sisters
having to be injured or killed by some
butcher; we want assurance that We will
come out from an abortion a whole, un-
mutilated person.

In summation, as a great feminist,

capable of existence outSIde the womb.
Though the embryo is not at all stages in
its development a fully formed human
being, it has nonetheless that quality we
call life. Were it not alive, differentiation
and growth would not occur. Therefore
abortion is an interruption of that life: a
killing.

I believe no man has the right to decide
who is to live and not live. It is in this
context that I am opposed to all killing,
whether by individual knifing or by mass
bombing. In that abortion is an individual
decision that someone shall not live, it is
immoral and impermissible.

David Leightty offers his opposing
stand:

In my view. abortion is not the
destruction of human life. Abortion is the
destruction of the potential for human life.
As my co-author has stated, the embryo is
not a fully formed human being. Ad-
mittedly the decision to bring about the
destruction of this potential is the least
preferable form of birth control. But it
should be noted that all other forms of
birth control are also the destruction of
the potential for human life; any time
conception is prevented, one human being
that could have been will never be.

Men and women must be able to decide
whether or not they will have children.
This means potential parents are making
the decision of whether or not a human life
shall be. Until alternative birth control
methods are widely difused, abortion
must remain a viable alternative.

We both agree that there should come a
time, soon, in America when alternative
birth control methods are not only readily
available, but also accepted and made use
of. To the extent that this happens,

abortion need not even be considered.
‘1: ’:":».'- 5 . ‘ Q23?

  

Bob Bussing is a senior in psychology.
David Leightty is a senior in jour-
nalism and sociology.

...from moral and legal sides

Florynce Kennedy. says. “If men could get

pregnant, abortion would be a
sacrament." Think about it.

(iail (‘ohee

Freshman—Political Science

The question of abortion which has been
so endlessly discussed in The Kernel
“Comments" in recent weeks has been
completely side-tracked into an argument
over who is right and-or who is wrong.

The arguments voiced in this paper
seem only to be a shouting match over the
obvious pros and cons.

Well. thanks to the Supreme (‘ourt
ruling, abortions are now legal. The catch
to the whole issue is that if a woman feels
abortion just. she can have one. If she
doesn’t like the new law. who says she has
to have one‘.’

It all boils down to the fact that women
can now make their decisions legally .
whether to have an abortion or not.

It’s a moral question. obviously Those
of you who don‘t believe in abortions have
little or nothing to gain by an appeal of the
law. More important though. you who
oppose have no right to push your morals
on me and the other people in this country
who think legalized abortion is good and
who welcome the new legislation into the

system
‘ Fem-e Shepherd

Freslunan~.\rt Education

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. March 5. I973—3

Hillel Presents

SOVIET JEWRY

SERVICE
March 9—7z45 p.m.

TEMPLE
ADATH ISRAEL

North Ashland Avenue

Rides will be leaving from the
Student Center Parking Lot at 7:30 pm.

University Senate Meeting March '2' ‘973

SENATE COUNCIL

AGENDA:

1) Approval of Minutes.

2) Proposed Change of Implementation Date of Rule
Providing Transfer Students with Credit for D. Grades.
(circulated under date of February 28, 1973)

3) Report from the Ad Hoc Committee on the Status and
Function of the Senate. For "Discussion Only,” conducted by
Dr. Malcolm Jewell, Chairman of the Committee. (cir~
culated under date of February 25, 1973.)

The Kentucky Kernel
is looking for an
Editor-in-Chiet.

The Kentucky Kernel is in the process of taking
applications for Editorin-chief for Summer '73, Fall
’73, and Spring 74. Anyone wishing to be editor for both

Summer’73 and the coming school year ’73-’74, is asked
to make two separate applications.

Applications for Editorin-chief should include:

I. A resume describing previous iournalism ex-
perience, (excluding The Kentucky Kernel, if any) and
any other general information about applicant.

2. One to two pages of statement of philosphy and
goals for The Kentucky Kernel, including any specific
proposals for change

3. At least three, but not more than five, letters of
recommendation, including at least one from a faculty
member and preferably one from someone involved in
the communications fields.

4. Samples of applicant’s work. If the applicant has
not published anything, he or she should be able to
submit some work that is representative of his talent
and in some way qualities him for the job, (example;
clippings, cartoons, papers, creative writing assign
ments, etc).

The deadline for applications is April lst. Apr
plications can be picked up in Room ”3, Journalism
Building.

The Kentucky Kernel

An Equal Opportunity Employer

 

 

 DRYCLEANING_4 04% DISCOUNT Alumni Gym houses

TAYLOR SHCEHJERCLEANERS former SC residents

No Limit—This Coupon may be used as many times as you like!

Ity KIRK (‘A’I‘INNA down and more people will come

TROUSERS SUITS ,. Kernel Staff Writer by
SWEATERS c c llie room “'lllt‘h‘ housed the Howard Stovall ”f Peoples
DRESSESWMR) Human Relations ( enter in the Party said he likes the new ofl‘iee
EACH

SKIRTS (”Oi“) EACH Student t‘enter is now idle most of In general However he said they

. "‘ -'i"onv'isan »
”u (id-M “mu” "In" L ‘ were given only 48 hours to move

I . I V 1 I I i I ‘ I ‘ i I ‘
Sh|ffs Laundefed _ 4 for 99¢ “Hm"h ”“Hmh Ioom H“ ”"m and when they did move the new

(“)s)""'.‘*; ~ -~
”0" “M" ‘l ham ”"1“huh office in Alumni (.vm was not

EUCLID at WOODLAND . IMPERIAL PLAZA used to house various student ”,de He‘ said they “.0“, unable

 

 

 

 

 

ONE DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY ALIERATIONS. SHOE REPAIR ""*".‘"‘,”‘““””f ““‘h "5 ”"‘.’*"“‘ m tum-Hon out or Frau-v Han so
Offer expires March 3‘ I973 adv”) l“”‘”‘"“_‘ Rights the organization had no offiees
____ igani/ation. hnviionmental tor a month and a half
Awareness Society, Zero
Population (irowth, (iraduate Some ”l 1h" Kt‘llt'l'ill complaints

and Professional Student WPN‘ llH' noise tron) the
ASSOCIHIHHI. and others are basketball eourt above, and the
silent closing of Alumni (iym on
weekends
'l‘hereasonisalloftheseol'l'it‘es‘ , ~ ,. _ , . , ‘
have moved to Alumni (ivm 5“ [HEN] M“ “(\“hxl‘
' which was also seheduled to
Susan l‘illan. the program mon- to the gym. is still in the
coordinator of Human Relations. student ('enter The reason. said
said she liked the new location. liean of Students Jack Hall. St;
She said there is much more has not moved is their spaee in
floor space and this helps With .-\lllllll1l (iym is not readv vet
private eounseling. . -

 

'I‘ E .\ .\ N ’I‘ It I (i II 'I‘ .s‘ When the space is ready Hall
()rganization i'l‘lttii member said he would look the situation
l)ee Wade said 'l‘ltU has less over and then he may ask the
business in the gym than they had Student Government to move. He
at Frau-e Hall. However. he said said he had never asked Student
he hopes that things will settle (lovernment to move previously.

A TT E NT I o N--------
vw ow N ERS:

i
E
i.
E-
: John Cooke is offering a SERVICE SPECIAL to
E University Students 8. Staff. The regular $9.90
§
2
2
g
i

 

   

3 FREE GIFTS 0* 6 dOYS-u

DIAGNOSIS MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE
6 nights at the EDGEWATER

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Come on students” .you have only 6 more days to register for these fantastic A N ANAL I
spring break trips to Fort Launderdalen .‘that 5 right 6 days.. .6 nights at the . a
Edgewater Motor Inn. . .and Embry' s is footing the bill. Each room is 'I. COMPrGSSIon 2. battery

. . double occupancy. . .so if you win. . .take a friend, all you have to do is
l I register at Embry’s in Downtown, Fayette, or Turfland. . .NOTHING TO

4 FREE WARDROBE CERTIFICATES 5- "99"“
°‘ ”5 “d" DAN ADJUSTMENT or

Embry’s is also giving away 4 Wardrobe Certificates valued at $25.00 each, 7 .
I. valves 2. fan belt 3. paints

E

3. clutch 4. brakes 1

Great Priles in all. . .but registration time is running out, so come on in, who i
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4. timing 5. tire pressure

6. windshield washer

   
     
    
  
     
 
 

available in our Downtown store, Fayette Mall, or Turfland Mall.
Registration ends on Sat., March toth, 2 pm.

 

 

ONLY 6 MORE DAYS TO REGISTER AT
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4

Turfland Malls .

knows this may iust be your lucky Spring Break. All you need to register is
your student ID. card from U.K., and an Embry's registration blank
0 0
Just bring In your VW and
show us your |.D. card

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New Circle Rd. 8 Liberty Rd.

Phone— 255-2387

* For VW Sedan only.
Other models extra.

   

Downtown Fayette

        

Kentucky Kernel
classifieds

Authorized
Body Shop

Authorized

        

258-4646

Expires March 15

 

  

Yoga's included

Free University is exception
to regular class

By I’A’I‘ iirzssox
Kernel Staff Writer

Free I' classes can be a pain or
a joy, a time of physical exertion
or mental exercise depending
upon ‘which one you happen to
stumble into.

(me of the most painful of the
Free [I classes could be Cowboys
and Indians. During a shoot-em
up gun battle, minor injuries may
include being hit in the eye with a
hand grenade, which looks like an
eraser.

After almost killing some in-
nocent bystanders ‘the (‘owboys
(or was it the Indians?)
reminisced about the good ol'
days when attendance was high.
()n this particular night, two
would-be cowboys showed up.
quite a drop from the all time
high of 43 last spring. The cold
generally proves to be a
deterrent in the winter months
with attendance picking up in the
spring. they said.

('IAS‘S l.l'l\l)l‘lll Steve Winkle
tears the description of the class
as guerllla warfare in the Free I'
catalog might have discouraged
more pacifist cowboys from
attending. The most Violent
weapons present were toy
machine guns

The Amanda Marga yoga class
is attended by a varied group of
people Jeans were the
predominate dress of the five

guys and nine girls. Long hair,
short hair. beards, no beards,
shoes and bare feet all put in an
appearance.

But the big differences ap-
peared when the leader Kathy
Smith directed the group in ten
minutes of silent meditation. A
girl who afterward asked,
“What's all this going to do for
me?“ twiddled her thumbs,
picked at the frayed hem of her
jeans, and constantly shifted
position.

In contrast, a guy sat perfectly
still, with head bowed and hands
clasped, apparently not even
breathing during the ten minutes.

SMITH EXPLAINEI) that
meditation helped to “put the
body and head on automatic"
while the mind roamed free
letting thoughts become of less
and less importance.

Magic and Witchcraft. con-
ducted by Greg llartmann, is in
the midst of planning a ritual to
leyitate a leather. To be per~
formed in about two weeks. the
ritual takes much preparation
and demands certain decisions.

()1 primary importance is
where to hold the ritual. It must
be properly isolated from the
sounds of traffic and the in»
terruption of prying strangers.
Then there's the question of
wearing robes or blue jeans and t-
shirts.

YDRA

is coming to

The

Warehouse

March 5-March II is
University ot Kentucky

Salad Week

fake a salad out to eat this

week. Better yet go eat a salad.

Clitt Hogan's Steaks HAS AN
UNLIMITED GOURMET SALAD BAR

JUST WAITING

FOR YOU

941 Winchester Rd.
5-10:30 p.m.

 

routine

The ritual is to be complete
with Latin chants, circles drawn
by a sanctified sword and tor-
ches, Hartmann said. So far the
major problem has been finding a
sanctified sword.

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. March 5. l973—5

DOUG CLARK
and the HOT NUTS

One Week Only-riMarch 5 10th
7 Shows Nightlyws pm I am

Come Early for Good Seats
Coming Next Week "The
Heavywciqlit'.”

,Iocl‘c} (iluli I.Hlttl:'c

tiiiju 144‘ l hula warm, I

SHAKE?)

Daily Buffet
Only 1.39

PRESENTS

Grant 8. Byrdie Thomas 219,
Every Fri. 8. Sat. Night

Nicholasville Rd.

 

Grant plays the 5-string banjo, guitar and dorbo
while Byrdie doubles on piano and guitar. These 2
versatile entertainers play their own version of old
favorites. Bergrass and such tunes of as Dualing Banjos.

OFFICIAL
RING DAY

March 5th & 6th
Mondav and Tuesday

at the

NIVERSITY
BOOK STORE

Hours—9:00 a.m.-4:OO p.m.

 

 

 li—Tlll‘) KENTl'CKY KERNEL. March 5. I973

Kentucky feminists
convene locally

The Kentucky Women‘s
Political Caucus, in its state
convention at the UK Student
Center this weekend, was urged
to achieve its goal of electing
women to local, state and
national office.

Bobbie Kilberg, keynote
speaker and vice chairperson of
the National Women‘s Political
Caucus, said one of the aims of
the caucus was to increase the
number of women in elective and
appointive positions “because
that is where the power is.”

THE (‘AL'CL’S introduced
several resolutions to be voted on
by a state-wide mail ballot. Since
some of the members could not
attend the meeting for the full
two days. a spokesperson ex-
plained, this mail ballot will
allow them to vote.

One of the proposed resolutions
called for the creation of a state
agency “to develop an af-
firmative action program for
bringing women into policy-
making decisions in state
government."'

Other resolutions introduced
called for the caucus to act in the
areas of child care legislation,
human services and health care,
which have recently been hit by
Nixon Administration budget
cuts

P

Buy one, get one tree

THE (‘;\l'(‘l'S deplored
welfare laws requiring mothers to
register with the state em-
ployment agency to receive
welfare grants. It resolved to
investigate the administration of
welfare programs in Kentucky.

Another resolution demanded
“universal, unconditional am-
nesty for all persons alleged to
have violated laws in the course
of protesting, resisting or
refusing to take part in the
Vietnam War.“

Kilberg, who is a member of
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare‘s com-
mittee on the rights and
responsibiliti