xt7kpr7msh4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kpr7msh4d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-09-14 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, September 14, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1971 1971 1971-09-14 2020 true xt7kpr7msh4d section xt7kpr7msh4d . ° . 9 Chartering steamboats for parties is a far By the time the Belle does get chugging up
lnge r- 1/0 In goo cry from 1955, when Sanders was running a the river towards fourteen Mile Creek (14
roadside stand in Corbin, Ky. miles above Louisvrlle). the party is going
7, ‘ In that ear a new ex resswa diverted strong. The Colonel is up in the bow. telling
(JOIOHCI Sanders treats 500 traffic frorii the stand hephad beg/n running Jt(lii:cflditnrdt‘rriarpprIiTEiim: haidcarved In”: H:
. . for 25 years, Sanders fought back by starting . ) e ZN" W 9mm ‘1 M“ ‘
to Belle blrlhday ('rUISe a franchise which eventually grew into the by the paddlewheel are discussing the best '
Kentucky Fried Chicken Corporation, with way to‘get drunk. An empty “huh,“ hug“! ,
By GREG HARTMANN branches in Canada and la , ;s bobbing downstream. y
. . . pan. , -
Assnstant Managing Editor . ‘ In an hour and a hall. 23 cases (it liquor
What do you say to a fried Chicken Sanders. resrgned from the board 0t are gone. (‘onservativelydressed old men in '
magnate who celebrates his 815i birthday by directors 1“ 1970, .bUt bOth he and hls string ties are giving each other peace signs .1
throwing a party on a steamboat? look-alike 50“ Still travel extensively. and their wives are struggling to eat Cllth'L‘ll ‘
He stands there on the gangplank to the Spreadmg the. word about “finger-licking WlthOUt getting dangling earrings In 11»
Belle of Louisville, decked out in the white gOOd” fried Chld‘en' The big moment -
suit, goatee, and black string tie known to A ‘mixed lot’ Finally the big moment arrives. Sanders -.
chicken lovers everywhere. Colonel Harland The people who come to help the Colonel enters the ballroom where the cakes are (no ,
Sanders is watching the deckhands haul a celebrate this year’s birthday are a mixed candles at all, mUCh less 81) and is cheered.
dolly full of fried chicken onto the lot—girls in leather hot pants and women in He starts d'dhc‘lhg Wlth the girls, Who keep
steamboat. full-length gowns, One man is wearing a cutting in on each other. Look at him grin. ,
“Easy, boys,” he chuckles, as it almost business suit; another flashes in (CQ) 3 green All too soon the steamboat returns to its 'f "' .
goes into the Ohio River. “That’s a lot of jumpsuit. dock. Everyone on the upper decks hangs '
chicken.” A holiday mood prevails as guests pour over the railing, fascinated by the scurrying 9 'j' '.
You need a lot of chicken to feed 500 onto the steamboat. Acrewman is up on top deckhands. There’s a last minute rush for .~_-- .. "
people. That’s how many of his employees playing a steam calliope. Art Kestler and his pieces of birthday cake. ‘A ' ‘-"
and friends came to this year’s Sept. 11 five-piece band (with vocalist) are warming The Colonel is standing at the gangplank f
birthday celebration. You need 35 cases of up. The bar is crowded and they’re lining up again, as everyone files off. He looks a little { 3 . . k; ,'
liquor too, not counting beer and soft down by the boiler room for chicken before tired DOW, bUt he’s smiling. l ,-
drinks. the Belle has even undocked. For next year . . . . 1-4 n 2 , '
I he drug abuse ' 1
By RONALD MITCHELL committee that about 2000
~ Kernel Staff Writer students at UK were drug users.
Lt. Frank Fryman. head of the When questioned by Dr. Frank ‘
Lexington Police Department Cascio. UK Health Service *
Narcotics Division‘ was among dlI’BClOT and Lid llOC COIllllllllCC
speakers presented to a chairman, about the source 01
committee on drug abuse and his statistics. Lt. Fryman
. alcoholism during an open explained the figures he used
forum Monday night. were those of student drug users
The forum, sponsored by the visiting his Office.
ad hoc COITlllllthC of the Dr. (‘dSL‘lO Silld lllt’ lll'is‘l‘lllil‘i
Bluegrass Regional Mental figures disagreed Wllll those at
Health and Rehabilitation Fryman on drug users
- . . . Board, was held at the Kentucky Lt. Fryman also said he felt
an Independent newspaper published by students at the univerSIty of kentucky Utilities auditorium. n was thc the mm. mm stage, m hclmg
. . ‘ i 4’ 19 , . s , ~ t . . r , r - , , . last in a series of five. drug abusers were rehabilitation.
W L t. r: ry m a n told the Continued on Page 8. «01.4
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UK President Otis Singletary . ”£313“ "if" v 3915"" " “‘ '1‘ " 4:1 "Q- "f. . "so ' "t *
. . - ._,,:;.;-.:;:;..:;:.;,_ , - {‘1 f" . ‘ fi' if, ‘ , i“ V .. . . _ ,. 1% ._- “Np _ . .
opened the Umversrty Senate . ., a Rf g? "- 'fi) flit , ; t ., -, ‘i ' -
year with a few bleak forecasts - , flies; 2.. or ‘1 , , K $31: 14% a’V g , £3 “ ’i g ., _ ,
for UK. (Staff photo by Dave .. M "3‘ :3 3 I __ t g ‘ 3’ 2,, .j ._ ‘ 3 ate “V l “($115
Herman) i 3 - , §M§A ', , . . a : i ; - . r.
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Sees ‘grim’ finanCIal outlook .' ’
S' l t tl' f tu ° S t
By LINCOLN R. LEWIS JR. Singletary tempered his comments He said that the confusion now traditional ways. He said that the goals ‘.
Assistant Managing Editor somewhat by saying, “I believe that the complicating the public’s and the will change, “as we choose to change ,2;
In his first major address this year, University of Kentucky isinareasonably university’s own view of its role stems them.” '
President Otis A. Singletary outlined the strong position.” from the mistaken idea that the The President said that there is a need -'
future of UK and described the financial Outlines goals university is all things to all men. to improve the quality 0f educational '
prospects for the near future as “grim”. The President outlined what he said he Singletary said that the university does experience at all levels. He cited the need . .
The President addressed his comments believed are, or should be, the goals of exist to serve as a welfare agency, rest t'0! improvement in curriculum and ‘-
to the Faculty Senate at their first the University; home, supermarket, recreation center and requirements for graduation. However, he .
meeting of the year Monday afternoon in b To improve the effectiveness of battle around- said that some Programs that he said offer ' '
Memorial “811- undergraduate education on this campus He explained that UK is the state “great opportunity" need only a slight .
Singletal'yi speaking in general 0f D To continue to developa high quality university, and thus has a responsibility reorganization and some PUthltY- He ,.
higher education, said that financial graduate and professional education to the state to provide various services for said, for instance, that there are only 150 :4 -‘ l
‘ support for universities is suffering D To support and promote academic its citizens. He cited the betterment of students registered in the largely student
greatly because of the public’s growing freedom and responsibility human welfare and the development of structured topical majors. 7 '
alienation toward the academic } To expand educational opportunity those who come to work or study here as “Surely", said Singletary, “WithOUt loss .
community. P To use and develop more effectively its main purposes. 0f quality we can afford more
“This alienation is a serious problem,” UK’s resources “In order to achieve these purposes," experimentation With the cumCUluma ‘
the President said, “because a public p To improve UK’s ability to plan and he said “we function in our own more interdisciplinary courses." ~
university cannot survive without support thus change way. . . . (through) teaching, research and Singletary also discussed the physical . ‘. .
from the public.” } To focus the specialized talents and service. The people of Kentucky expect, expansion 0t UK- He said as ofthis time, ‘. ‘
He said that many people at UK would competences of the university on the very and have every right to expect, that this there is $l5 million in construction and . '
like to hear of “new directions, new real problems of the Commonwealth. university will conserve and create $12 million committed to planned ‘ .
courses of action and new programs,” UK‘s role knowledge.” construction. ' f _
and, “in spite of my own desire to be able Singletary said, "I would like to think Singletary said that in the future the In response to the recent controversy . .,
to say them,” he could not knowing the that this university ten years hence will basic purpose of the university will over funds for the planned football '_ . ~
recent trends in higher education have a much less confused view of its remain the same, as Will the functions Stadium. Singletary emphasized that the ‘ g .
financing. intention and purpooe,” except they will be performed in less Continued on M 3, Col. 1 ' '

 ' 2—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. Sept. H. 197i _____________________________._—————————————'_—_
' ‘ - . + ' bby 3 arts
. From AP reports I" ran art 0
, , - . . - « ' king his -
ATTICA. N.\.—— Order IS pass him by Without loo , V . , is KSA Wm be able to
. ,V t ‘d to Attica State Prison way." By JERRY W. LEWIS member at any Kentucky college hope . . ‘ d t t 'd
. “5 0“ . . b - ' ' b 1" dfor reasons organize a unifie s a eWi e V
after a bloody clash in which With those words Ksgokeln h y Associate Editor or umverSIty bl": 1:? lobbying effort from students on
. , . ~. ‘ 1"" _ rustc ev . . . atin to u ica ion.
. nine hostages and 28Vconv1cts his son, lVlluld S d . A revitalized assOCIation of rel g P t dent—faculty v. the various campuses.
. V d' d A doctor redicts the was laid to rest on Mon ay in a b h Long a s u | . . 1 .
i V d1e th t' l'k lypto ‘limb simple gray? ill NOVOdCVlChY Kentucky students ffm Ott administration issue, the phrase Testifying befored leglslillve
. - ‘ -' ea court 15 l C t - ' ' d rivate co eges me . . n . ‘tt 5 an ta mg
‘ ' ‘ ‘ 1d pUth an p - “ bh h or ensh arises from commi ee
. ' PreSIdent Nixon telephoned Cemetery next ‘0 a“ 0 d S da to lobb m DU 5 P . . ,, 'th lwmakers
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ AbOUt and vote un y y th b l'ef that quality teaching “one-to-one W1 a
- . - . Rockefeller Monday to express monastery lll MOSWW’ 'lature for e 61 . . . _ . _
. . ort for the govemor’s 300 mourners looked on. the 1972 State, 1.8ng t‘ and education 15 sacrificed by will be the mam thrust of the

._ _ supp . . "h h new laws pertaiang to voVing, ressure on faculty to enhance lobbying, Wendelsdorf said.

" “no“? m dealing ' WHH t e THEI‘WALL’ England—Two rights, the “puthh or Demh fhe status of the university by “We want people from various
. V . . rebellion. thth White 01156 hundred alltomobiles, trucks and issue, and the pnvacy of student publishing scholarly materials. countieS, hopefully people that
Q . 1‘ '. disclosed in Was ington. tankers smashed together in a records. Revise a present Kentucky may know the legislators
, . '. ,~ _ . patch of fog on a major BI’ltlSh Gathered at Eastern Kentucky statute KRS 164.283) with personally,” Wendelsdorf .sa.ld'
,3 . 3V SAN FRANCISCO 315;:23‘16 freeway near this Cheshire town University, the Kentucky reference( to the privacy of “We want the most qualified
' bpycfttlngd Cl‘l tc: liss thiili Monday. Hurtling at full speed Students Association (KSA) set student records the accessibility students that can speak on.an
I) . SL0hoo atttenMamCl? bu: 11 “EN in the Monday morning bustle, into action the first Of several of those records to students and issue but we want a cross-section
.3 . . . 2f plesrgenbusecgn £11,th without the vehicles Created a chain of proposals which could unite the restriction of local police on of viewpoints too.”

. . -. . . trouble as San Francisco became death and destruction more than Kentucky‘s 95,000 college campus except when “personal Central committee
V ' - . ' the nation’s largest city to half a mile long. . . - d - students into a forceful lobbying harm is genuinely imminent and A central committee of KSA
- 3 - i . ' u n d e rta ke c Ourt-ordered At least 10 persons ”Ugh” 113 group. The group Wm meet again then only When the school’s own has outlined other issues which
. - ' ‘. integration by busing. the crazy quilt Of crump L at an 0C" 8'10 meeting m efforts and alternatives have all student lobbyists plan to attack.

, ." . ' machines. , . V f tl . Bowling Green to discuss other been exhausted." These include:

‘ i f f .. F T _ M (‘ I’ II E R S 0 N . Another 61‘ many 0 3m: problems. A KSA paper illustrated the The student trustee
. V‘ " (a Defense attorney F. Lee trapped m the W’ICletlgL.V‘\:erL The three motions passed by case of student names being V(“Visitidents have long asked
' ’ . Bailey says the testimony of a [“111ng or cut out and liurru to KSA ask the ’72 legislature to released to the FBI during an for a vote on the Board Of

. ' ‘ i former ril‘lenian at My Lai hospitals. CNN lilWSIllilt “7113 investigation 0i 1 UK 0011mm Trustees in addition to the
- ' :- - i .' should assure Capt. l'IIIL‘Sl L. W A S H l N G T O N A Allow college SlUdClllS to science class last l\oveinber asan ex-Officio position.
' l - \ledina of acquittal at one presidential commission urged vote under the same I‘Vcsldemly example of the need tor “Empire-Building"-'Th€
. . ._ V_ x 3‘ murder charge. the Nixon administration requirements as other Citizens in legiSlVaIlve action. controversy surrounding UK’S
i . .3 i " In dramatic testimony Monday to launch a vigorous their respective college Initiated by Uls. student conerl Of community colleges
i f ' i T i f . 0 Monday, Gene Ralph Oliver Jr.. US. export drive during this communities. government leaders Scott allows KSA to be a voice of the
.1. . .- . of Ft. Lauderdalc. Fla. said he decade while pushing to wipe Claiming that students have Wendelsdorf and Rebecca students from the various
‘ .7 i' shot and killed a boy near My out all world trade barriers “nothing short of second-class Westerfield, KSA has grown out colleges.
.‘ ' . . Ii 4 ' ‘, Lai on March 16, 1968, and that within 25 years. citizenship”, a DOSIUOH paper ofstatewrde committee meetings Critics of the present system
. ,. .\ . ,. . .' his commander, Medina, did not The 27-member Commission written by Ernesto Scorsone, a this summer Wthh planned the claim that “empire-building”
:“ ’ 2V VV ‘ order the shooting. on International Trade and UK junior, argued that the structure of the organization. swells the budget requests of

' . ‘ 3 Investment Policy called for the present laws which requue KSA hopes to include two parent institutions, depriving the
. . .- V MOSCOWNWFhere were few nation to face what it called new students to register and vote delegates from each of community colleges of their
' . . ' people who were indifferent to realities of international their home towns blocks the Kentucky’s colleges and percentage of funds_

" . ; , him. There were many who economic life and help restore channels of “working Within the universities, both private and A statewide student bill of
. ‘ ‘ - , ' . loved him. There were many the United States’ once-premier system. pubhc. . rights—This would be drawn up
-. ' -' . who hated him. But few could position in world trade. Insure that no faculty Wendelsdorf explained that he by KSA and recommended for

'. . . . ________________________—————————————-—-———’ b d' ‘
, . . , . . approval of all student 0 ms in
.- - . , - P D R 50 and Ron Weinberg k
. . . ,‘ . . a ers by on O Kentuc y. .
'. The PertWIllaby p Council on Higher
I 'i s3 Q” d‘ “"1 , 40’7”" 50 WW" Ire/47%” Wax/My 3 BETTE/e an DOA/"T MM f0 APPROACH § Egtl'lcattllint—indetrhe fffuncfff‘ll
' n .- ii ‘7 . as We? 70 (ex 5554/ Jay ff/P.H>1P_S- J (”/W ‘C Klein/aw 7H5 GATES 0F Momma; >< c“ f‘ct‘r in dzterminmg state
. » K i , , , w
' ' 334: v E14 E m [CV/V M (”M/7’97, [5494/le M” [OW/WON m” 1l/ ‘ ,MALPfigP/l/egn \\ r ; 1slcrlioadl expenditures eQuitably
‘. , '- . 5' v.- -V a: 4 l4 \4 - ~ WA "LIA _ ,. . -. " ,xi / , ’2 _ (A ‘\ \r/, V . '2‘- - , ’ , . _ '
. V; . ._ 3‘ :1 H‘ E‘; E {rim/EX; '[pprj (\N a: ‘7/ Cir/é/ Ff .ui/RCE .l I i {all ,_/ l: p \ § fl .. Si KSA may recommend that If the
. . . . ' Y . . , j y/ g ‘ . , /, L/ A, (“5 _ / ‘w » ‘ " ‘\ l/ . . , I / i . . -
.' ‘ ’ ‘I " » r i: Hi -. * L V‘ ' ‘ "‘ E ' : c ” -ffcix7fi 7K — \(0) y . w :r \ y , \ 0 l counCil is to continue. a student
‘ r ' ,‘_ ‘ R“ l ' i. it .‘ r l . _‘ 'o ’ - "o D . .
i . l V. _ ~r‘ .j .. . N ( § a -., . l M .‘ . \(KCV) l l / /, ? COLLEGE {'1 member should be a part of it.
. .' .- . ’ w «~ :*' _: ‘- W l I (5: “2* ,. gr , 5/ W ~§ ./ i , . . r l Minority affairs’A look into
‘ j ‘ 'l I 'f' .. 1""! L; .. 5*“ TV r ”1 )3!) " . Tip. 7 /’ .3 §/ -,. l/ ‘ ElL‘l the discrimination of blacks,
~. .' . V . l . .‘ _. ‘4 ‘,\7 LA”); . V “2* A}. ,fifi \, ‘- . ‘4 ‘~. \ _ .. ’ ,.-.’- l i % i . _ '
’ " ' l - i“ “ . ' 417W . \ fig 1 l 1V e: ~.~,..:« rs . ‘ :4 , l‘ V- P . ; l“ i women and minority groups on
.' ._ -. " .' .. i i; " '; .., / {rm ,V,‘ 67.x ‘ ' l i: [h °7i°\\”- V 'V‘, ‘2‘ ,V/ l ‘ —,/ filthy/7 E ‘ campuses.

.‘ i '. i ',‘ , " ' V l i, _‘gTV_‘ : llfi .z i I" ‘ {a i 3 /lli{i 7. 235/ , l . iris. / 17/; : . . 3 ' ‘ Student members at the KSA
2* 3 -~ .. ‘ e la a». N E l / 1? , aver/‘4' ‘74 /if N Fiji ]\ stat; X?" .3 ' nw-ciingsiimiui-mrcsiniwUK
.’ ‘.- ' ‘ ‘ ~ V\ -. 3. ill-iii? ‘ l 5 “5:934? 95' i r \3 Mil ,/ :12" 5.3;! ~- 4 / 7’ '1" i . . JIM .. «if ‘ ' L if oi L, lasiern Kentucky.
.‘. . .' ‘ g9 l ’ _ m. 9 o 1 . l ‘5 . » .7 [”(V'? ((3.1% (a l (1”7 !/‘ ‘ .' " I -: \‘Lfilk.n ktlltukk} dnd
.‘ = . M ' ‘ ,‘3 3 i -/‘”’/< r .4 N x ' 1---} l i ‘ it v: \ ‘ 3 Y Igéqé‘i’iflll l I: C(QJ ‘ f 'l i‘ansvlv'iiii: universities and
.r . .K L" " “ 3 i] \. ., l r f ‘ .! lW»\‘*~/‘jfll l '74,gi 74' ‘9, M ; l '. BLI'CB and (atheiine Spalding

. j_ ‘ _fl_; L, J _.-___.___J;r.__\"_ l...._.‘..__)_J£a.. --. ,.-. 1a .4171. s._’.l l...-s'/__...-_._--_.__-_z.l .L...l L... colleges.

."f" 31""? ’
' >1 . I» I ’ "i' o . T T
y , . -' . » For Your Complete One Stop Shopping 0 a) an‘: 01 llOI‘I‘OW
I I. . r . . In The Ben Ali Garage
" . ' ,- l—HOUR FREE PARKING ,
". V' ' , f . WIth $3 PurChase The deadline for announcements 05 0 U T D 0 0 R s U R VI v A L
' . ‘ f . ‘ ', ‘ ' " ‘ 7:30 p.m. two days prior to the first TRAINING begins Tuesday. Sept.
. -l. V . ‘ publication of items in this column. 14~ 7.30 meN room 309‘ student
. ». i :V . ‘ "i TODAY center. For details call 266-5904.
A .5 g . ; .- . . PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB.
‘i. . ' Meeting Tuesday. Sept. 14, 7:00 TOMORROW
. 3 . , . e ra ua e an r0 eSSlona p.m.. room HP500.mcd center. HONORS PROGRAM. Meeting
- -. . B L U E M A R L i N 5 Wednesday. Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m..
. g . . . _ . .. . . SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB. studentcentertheawr-
- _ . . . _ t Try-outs Tuesday. Sept 14 and SMC. MAYDAY. AND THE
. . r u en SSOCla [on Thursday. Sept. 16. 7-9 pm. COMMITTEE ON MILITARISM will
.‘ j . _ - Memorial Coliseum pool. For hold a joint open meeting on the fall
. . , , . . . , information call 257-3379 or offensive Wednesday, Sept. 15. 7:00
‘ . . inVites all Graduate Students to :15 253-0902. D.m..room 245.5tudent center.
31’ . .‘ " CONTRACEPTIVES. ZPG will PHI ALPHA THETA historv
. I. V_ . '1; . sponsor a discussion of birth control honorary, will meet W’ednesday.
; ’. by fourth year med students on Sept. 15. 3:45 p.m., room 206.
. .I . . _ -. , . s a ee I n Tuesday. Sept. 14. 8100 p.m.. grand student center. Dr. Jacqueline Bull
l , - ,. . ballroom.student C9M0r- will speak on “Hidden Secrets in
. . I. , ' . PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT Special Collections."
' _ '-V ‘ COMMITTEE 01' student government
' . . . . . Monday, september 20th — 7:00 p.m. will meet Tuesday. Sept. 14. 7:30 COMING UP
. . . . j p.m.. room 113. student center. T H E T E C H N I Q U E O F
.‘ . . _ ——————————-—TRANSCENDENTAL
.. . . - ' . _ ’ Classroom BUIldlng 306 h k MEDITATION. Introductory lecture
._ . . . I T c ”can" 9 Hcfncl i1); liglrbglichard Hill Thursday. Sept.
" ‘ . New Graduate Students are welcome to attend. Tm. Kentucky Kernel, “New” Wadi-"g. pm. room 102.ciassroom
. ' ,i - , . . . __ __ __ __ _ _.. _ Station. University of Kentucky, Lox-
'. .. . . . [—— —— —— —- —-— —-— —- —- ~I mutton. Rondmchxi40506.t Serifndtclfiss THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT
V .- . . . . Dosage pan 3 .cxing on. en uc y. ADVISORY COMMlTTEE ' now
. ' ‘ - Please fill out and return this coupon *0 the GPSA 0”"59-208 Student Center WM" “V" mm" “Wkly “U“"g ”“3 taking applications for memtlairship.
, . . - . '. ‘ schooéKyeardcxceptdholidayshand exam The deadline is Friday Sept. 17 and
V ' i. - ,' I If you are ——— interested in receiving more information about GPSA I Eggsllims.‘ an on" unng t 6 summer all applicants will be intervlewed
. V, - . . . . . . . puhiished by the Board of Student Sept. 19. For details call 257-2691 or
, ‘ ' . . I ~— interested in serving on one of the followmg GPASAdcom- l Pigellgglfijgj iii: ngfliect’“;§ehfi}°9§ ‘23:; 2524;32- ER'S
‘ V , . _ . . _ . - . mic p_u is 0 continuous y as t e Kernel TH AIR FORCE OFFIC
. . . mittees PubliCity, Committee on Committees, co e Since 19152 . . QUALIHCATION TEST will be
,' ‘ Affairs; Financial Aid; Publications; SOCiol; Grievance; I tefige‘grgs'gglpp‘lfigSfiggdgergg; EAT; administered Saturday. Sept. 18.
. ‘ I H . false or misleading advertising Should 9:00 n.m., room 206 Of Barker Hm'
. . ' ' OUS'ng- be reported to The Editors. THE Fallflns of THE
. ' . 3 . ’ ' t l I ‘SfUB‘SCIEIPTIOiIli Rt???) LEXINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
V ear y. ma —— ,
V V NAME Percopy.{romflles—8.lo $11323?.§g:t' isTid-érgngiioafi
. ,' KERNEL TELEPHONE 1 ct.
.. l ADDRESS l 3‘ng rgm‘mgdfi‘m 257—1755 gmtlle llbnrv. Wen Second 8m
. to age r.
A H, Ed“ '5 u .. 237-1740 LEGISLATIVE LOBBYING
PHONE “$35.1", BuglgessPoélr-cula- 'ROGRAH- Meeting Monday. 309‘.
, . - I __ __ _ __ _J uon 259.4345 20. 7:00 p.m.. room 116. student
,. —————‘—__-' ___________cemer.
I:

 _____________________—__________ THE KENTI'CKY KERNEI.. Tuesday, Sept. lol, l97l — If I l I
S 3V6 0111‘ KentuCl{ 1110b . . a '
f b l ' a ° - - C a at; -
or att e agalnst strip-m 111 mg mp US -
The UK chapter of Save Our give the states two years to set sooner than the pace .
K e n t u c k y ( S O K), a n up feasible restrictions on the commanded by the federal rlefs ., .
. environmental action group, met use of strip—mining. At the end government. To this end. they . " ft
Monday, Sept. 13, to mobilize of the two-year period. federal plan to disseminate information ‘.
itself for a campaign against investigators will examine the concerning strip-mining to j - '7
strip-mining in Kentucky. measures to see whether they citizens in the Lexington area. . . ’ ~
M ary Monica Miner, comply with federal legislation The group has 21 also ' ‘ T'
temporary chairman of SOK, covering the use of strip-mining. formulated plans to speak to ,_ _. , . . .. _ . , I . f
stated the goal of the statewide If the legislation of the separate community groups such as
SOK: the complete banning of states does not meet the churches, women’s clubs. and H h I
strip—mining in Kentudky as well provisions of the federal bureau, fratemal orders. , Y‘
as the institution of a severance they are required to change their Other plans include dialogue i‘ t‘ :-
tax on Kentucky minerals. statutes in compliance with With KCMUCK)’ legislators, an L l (r T ‘ V 7'
So far. attempts to restrict federal bureau to be affected. information booth in downtown Oca bl 011p ' Ellew S _ - "a
Istrip-mining hafve resulted in the The UK chapter SOK claims, LCXington, the use of films, and . ‘..
ormulation 0 several bills by h o w e v e r. I ha t s u c h leafleting in the Lexington UFN- l y l » l ‘ -" '
Kentucky and other state actions will not result in any The iliimediatc plans of the )us SBI‘V1(.e 1388 e :9” '~ -. H
ngiSl'dtOFS- RCP- Ken Hechler, relevant changes in the SOK group include a workshop ,C ‘1'.- T. f
(D.-\". Va), has been continuing battle against scheduled for Sept. 20 at 8:00 Tl ) ‘ ,. , , "5 'j‘
instrumental in these attempts. strip-mining for at least three or p.111. in the Student Center. The ,H “”11“,” Us" 0‘” In uddlmm If). , hrcwnf‘w - i
The Nixon administration, four years. workshop will present Lexmgton s bus scrvrcc is about present bus r<)tlle\ th) is asking ,
however. has worked on a more Members of the UK SOK say information to SOK members to take a MW turn. . tor ”()SS'IUWn Md New ( mfg". V ~ 'i: f ’ .
moderate bUSis on the they believe that effective fortheirdistribution. Thursday a .1093] “ll/Uni Road “if-WW A “in mm M“ i
strip-mining ISSUE. Present laws political action can take place Other plans for political action groupr‘wlll present ”w .Cm and ”New! mm“ ”1 My mm“ .5 ~
include a statewide student commissioners With a petition of the day to schools. minor ,9; , y. ’~ ‘,
lobbv tentatively scheduled for calling tor the establishment of 21 plants (lBM. Square D. etc.i. the 'gaff ‘.
l]l(9 h . the month of October \‘o final Mass. Transrt ““‘h‘mhfi . to health department. PK and .3, "
S OUSlng needs date ha‘ b“ “t 'f‘) ‘ ‘1 “provrde cheap and citiclent major shopping centers is alsorin .
action 5 'un 5‘ (r sucl {“1th mmfiPOHGIion “for the the list for additional services. ‘
. . ' Greater Lexmgton area. TKO will have a bus at the
outrun new COnStructlon The petition, which has been Student CUM” ThUTSdHE'
circulating among city and morning at 9330 a.m. 10 13k“
Many colleges and universities Right now, there may be all of BOOk ClUb county residents. will be interested members of the UK . ;
find it necessary to impose ten dormitory vacancies for the presented by Kathy Glenn. bus-riding community to the ‘_‘_
compulsory housing on their entire campus, and these would A chance for students to 53V? chairman of the Temporary meeting. The petition Will be
undergraduates in order to fill only be found in the freshman money by purchasing books Kentucky Organization’s (TKO) presented to the city ‘ “ ,«
residence halls. However, UK is girls’ dorms Patterson, Donovan, through the National Student transportation committee. commissioners at 10 am. in City ‘ i}
faced with the problem of or Jewell. These ‘vacancies Association iS being offered by Lexington’s bus problems are Hall.
inadequate housing facilities for probably resulted from the few Student Government for the similar to those of many other ' -
the growing student population incoming coeds who never second time this year. cities. A dwindling inner city ' ‘ '_
each year, actually showed or who went UK’s affiliation with NSA population (whick makes up the SW4 8'" )I)0I‘IS f
With student enrollment at an back home Within a a matter 0f makes all students automatic majority of bus riders) and rising ‘ A ‘ I ‘
all-time high of 19,000+, many dBYS. members. This means all costs are forcing bus companies . - ° _ '.
students have placed their names Undergraduates presently students may purchase books out of business. Last spring the hub [H’HHUN I .1
onions waiting lists for rooms in occupy 4528 Spaces in the Wlthou‘ Paying ‘1 member‘hlp Lexington Transit Company Social Work in Action iswm.
resldence halls. residence halls. In addition to fee} , - announced it could no longer a UK ETOUP 0f student 5001111
undergraduate h ousing “hm he places the flrst order afford to operate its buses and workers. urged its members '-
facilities there are 172 men and a student automatically becomes would soon discontinue the Monday night to support
FreShman women, 'd r ' . ‘ ‘ a lltetlme member oi the service. Lexinrton bu; serv' ‘e d , It ' .’
gra uate students llvmg National Student Book Club T Ht tl , ' ‘d" ti .h’ a s K ‘ . m ) "
Blanding II; 200 single graduate Students mav join and receive loll mkhta .1? ”"h‘f m. k. end lnhNovember, calling mg. 1.
g ' students living in Cooperstown; b k 't ii” . t "tl t hm) m“ t L L11) commissioners buses ‘1 h“?‘”““ ”195‘“. F"
to ymPOSIUIn 386 married student apartments 0.0 S d .8 t [5‘01an 1“} 1911 signed 'dh agreement With the transportation for poor families .
i in C o o D c r st 0 w n a n d bemi :9thng 1:0 buy i certain near-bankrupt bus company that downtown." ’ f
‘_ “As freshmen, probably the Shawneetown; and there are ””13; ”hm 00.5 Purim; , I! insured money 19’ the The group. which met ill the ,
biggest TlSk you run is lOSing about 1500 SPHCBS in “10 .dcxfll CBI‘S kOI‘l tllL ‘ltltl()ll].(1 continuation ()1 [ho SCI'VICL‘ until Student (CHICK LllSO fornlulatgd . .
" your identity," Rebecca sorority and fraternity houses at Stu. mt ’90 L ”‘H may'o‘btaln November. The city pays out ideas for attracting new ,. . .
l W e st e r field. S t u d ent UK ' ' any bOOh m print “1 “ dlfbmmt 35.000 i1 mollth ti) kccp lhk‘ members and made plans to r, _
Government vice president. told .- . . of at least ‘0 percent. current company 01” 0f bankruptcy and attend the 59th annual ‘-
‘ a group of freshman women 1 he remaining 10'090 bestsellers and general 1htchSt an additional $3000 a month to conference of tile Kentucky I", -
- during the Freshman students must seek housmg books are offered at a discount keep the buses running after 7 Welfare Association in ’_ y
l Symposium held at Donovan elsewhere. of 35 percent or more. p.m. ‘ Lexington in October. . -,
'1 Hall night. She went on to say The KChtUL‘kY _ (iencral SWA Wi” help sponsor tht‘ j I‘ I
, that it is important to get St t t o . zxcsrsiemblyqufsefilRasfltlll ltn I11970 petition for the continuation of a ;.. ;
P involved. d h ‘ d , apter 3 - ’ 13 11 0W5 Lexington bus service at the t
The symposium is held every u en eac 6' a VlSlng the city and county to jointly Municipal Building Thursday . .
‘ fall to acquaint freshman women Students who intend to do Sept. 22~Room 125‘ Dickey establish a Metropolitan Transu Sept. 16 at 10 am. Students _ =
i with the different activities student teaching in the spring of Hall. AllthontY~ The AUthonty WOUId wishing to help present the " . ’ 4 f
‘ Sponsored by UK student 1972 and who will have at least Social Studies: 7 pm. have the POWCT ‘0 buy and petition were asked to meet with . .: ,r _r -
organizations. 90 hours by spring semester Thursday, Sept. 23——Room Chem“ a "135,5 ”gm” system others ht‘hihd tht‘ Student : ’ ' '
Associated Women Students,a need to make an appointment 133-135 Dickey Hall. w‘th money raised from federal Center at 9-30 a.m. ‘ ,f .' . I
group open to all UK women, with their advisor for placement. Science' 7 m Thursday 311d state governments. 01W and SWA’s next meeting will be ' ‘, .‘ ‘.
. asked the group to serve on Application forms, which must Se t ”3—Koon3. {07 Ta lof COUhtY~ fares. and from the 5319 Thursday Sept. to at 7 p.m. ill T,
, committees such as Bridal Fair, 3 be completed the week of Sept. de ' t'h B 'ld' “ ’ y 0f revenue and mortgage bonds- the Student Center. -V _ - _
t faShion Show Sponsored by 13-17, are available in Room A 11;:110'“ lu;dlng‘tl 7 :oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0.000000099900000oooooooooooococo...ooooooooooooooooooooooooo: .‘ l‘ ,. .
Stewart’s Dept. Store. 128, Ta lor Education Building. 3'51“ . ”ca ’0“: W" ' g . 1
Other organizations involved They affe to be signed by an Wednesday, SCPt-V 22, Room 3 FOI’ OCCOSIOHS When YOU have to wear CIOthES g "r . . "
E in the symposium were: Student advisor and returned to the same 131’ Taylor Education Budding. 3 , é .’ f , "
‘ Government, COUDCil on room. Elementary education majors § 3 f ' 7
3 Women’s COHCCmSt Panhellenic After students have applied, may also see Ms. Barrett, Ms. E g _.
1 Council, Student Center Board, they must attend one conference Lytle, Ms. Reynolds, or Ms. g g f ,- ‘ {_
i women honorary societies, during the week of Sept. 20-24, Thomas in the Taylor Education 3 E . -.
Student Athletic Committee. at which time tentative Building. E g .- ' ~ '
*’ Angel Flight, and Kentucky placement will be made. The Art, music. business, math, g 5 "' .‘
: Belles. schedule for secondary and special education, junior high, E ”a g '
J The symposium Will be held elementary majors’ conferences and women‘s physical education E 5
1 today through Thursday at the is: majors meet with their advisors g 819 EUCL'D AVE. -— CHEVY CHASE g A >
other freShman Women’s dorms. English: 7 p..m Wednesday, sept 13-l7_ goooooooooooooeooooooo 90090009.000090009