xt7qjq0sv00j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0sv00j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-10-06 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1971 1971 1971-10-06 2020 true xt7qjq0sv00j section xt7qjq0sv00j s. . . , n .
‘ l‘th‘ eases at l I\ III September ' ' .'
VD A b l °
O - _ . . .'
. su t e menace stalks the eommumty
v/ ‘v ‘ ‘ ‘. . .
By NORA BECK Five cases of venereal disease Were Ari/tires said there were many reasons that.“ he sud "\le .‘ . ii. ;' .\.'.«.'w:.! . T ' '. .
Kernel Staff Writer reported to the UK Student Health for the low number of cases reported to ;livs\ll‘lt In tell 'lr‘ , !::.r .'i'. :' .i t .- e; ‘ . ' ' "
Do you have VD? Service during September, according to the Student Health Service. “Some Cllt’IlllQItlk' hm. w: 3.; 7 . i _ u’ ' . g .
Venereal diseases were once discussed statistics furnished by Dr. Antonio students may go to private physicians or help “ _ . H .- 4
among physicians. treatiscd in medical Anzures. director of preventive medicine to the public health service because they Early in semester . ' ' ‘ . .
texts, and given common names. They at the clinic. Only 33 cases were reported feel if they come here they may be According to \ldlifllL i: re. .“i. ‘» it! .-'. ‘ .
Were never discussed in “polite society" during the entire fall semester of I970, reported in some way. But this is not true [hp Student “mm; 5pm“. We: . g a _ ,. _
and never in mixed company. Few people the latest fully tabulated llCUOd on 4113“? VI) are reported stun .ritei 'l.~ «iii t . .9 ‘ 3' w
knew What VD really was um” they got record. only the Slhdk‘hl 'dhd hlb iillk'hdlhté the fall seincsler and following 1,: . . ‘
it. And a lot of people still don‘t know. The figures are low when compared to physician k‘nowl whatlgoes‘on ”I? ”“1”ij hrciih \ ‘ ‘ . " .Y' .'-. .1
even after they’ve contracted it. the current VD epidemic in Lexington keptfiby the Health Shw’st‘m‘dfhnlmu’ (,t the higher riuirincihri reg»: :r. I. . = ~
. ‘ a, 1 _ . ~. )1 and you have to sign an dlllilOl‘l/dllOn to early tall_ Ari/tires said it ». ‘heiv ii! : t,’
Sometimes, symptomsct VD are so and bah/9t“ (ounty. PUNK . Health release your own records." time away from home. to: riiirj. z liii‘ll . ',
Shght they 80 away UththCd- representative Billie)! Orton $de . thf Another reason, he was that some and they jUst go wild."
Often, CV9“ in this age or sexual Lex‘i‘r/igfon-Fayettc publi‘c‘rhealth cgntcr students believe doctors will think they He added that more east-e .ryti ”puns-ii
freedom, some people who fear they’ve 0? ‘ al er Avenue treats large num ”‘8 are promiscuous. by males than by ternales. and that rriore :7
contracted VD are too ashamed or afraid 0 college students for VD‘ “But we know this is not true." cases come from or‘i—earnpiis dwellers f, '
‘ of being found out to report their “What we have here may not be nearly Anzures added. However, Anzures said. than from those living in L'K dorms. " ;
symptoms and seek medical help. representative,” said Anzures. “You’d be “most students either don’t know who Gonorrhea is the only iiirm iii Leticreal j‘;
Both explanations may be true, as far surprised how small a number we see. It is infected them or are refusing to tell.” disease that has been rent-trim n, in! ‘
as the UK Student Health Service is in no way representative of the number “They say they met them on the street health service. ('omrrionl} called “clap” "'
concerned. of cases we may have on this campus." or in a bar or at a party or something like Continued on Page 6. ('ol. 1 i
/ _ . . fwd; e ' ¢
. .5" ' ‘ | u 9 l st};
s" an Independent newspaper published by students at the umversrty of kentucky J
k Wednesday. October 6, 1971 LEXINGTON, KENTI'CKY 40506 Vol. LXlll. No. 11:3 " i'
‘ ‘ St (1 t h d'd
< s \ 11 on s ear can 1 ates . 3
on V0 111g, (“18ng ISSUES
By LYNN MARTIN Wallace said he worked this were being denied their basic ,
KemelStaff Writer summer registering voters and constitutional right of freedorri I
Lexington city commissioner the only requirements were one to vote. He said that whether or - -
and mayoral candidates made year state residency, six rrronths not a student plans to stat m the i
" ’ their bIdS for student support county resrdency (Hid ()0 days City IS ”of grounds for , is'v'
last night in an open forum held precinct residency. disentranchiserrierit. . ’.'
s; ‘ in the Student Center Grand Last year (‘ounty (‘lerk Will fighlfor students _ T“ ',
4y Ballroom. Charles Baesler denied five UK “I‘ll light tllc battles (student " '. . ‘
. Amid mud slinging and name students the right to register. He regastration) with you and tor , :._ .
calling. the students were told said according to the opinion of you," \‘dltl Wallace. ' ' i
by all but one candidate that state Attomey General John 8. Steve Bright. former I'K .‘ 1' '1 f .
‘v . student voter registration was a Breckinridge an undergraduate Student Government president. '_ '
Sounds of Sllence JOb for the state legislature. student must be “totally asked it l’ettit it he was in favor '
Edgar Wallace. independent financially independent" from of bringing the books to the
Not all rehearsals for the Guignol Theater production candidate for commissioner. told his parents. paying in-state campus to allow students to ‘ . 2 '
of “The Boys From Syracuse" receive publicity and the audience he would do tuition and not living on register. -_" a
an audience. Practices such as these are usually everything in his power, if University property in order to Pettit replied. “Yes. I would
shrouded in the quietness of an empty stage and deep elected, to get the StUdentS register to VOW- like to 59" the boom brought to “t
concentration. (Staff photo by Dave Robertson) registered. Wallace said these students Continued on Page 5. Col. 1 .
BY FRED MAYNE “Pull-oft" tabs from aluminum beverage cans were J
' Kernel Staff Writer named as special hazards. ‘. -' ',
“l’m SONY» 17‘” I can't admit YOU to this theater unless The spokesman for the Chevy Chase theater said bare "'-
you‘re wearing shoes." feet are “slippery" and pose more dangers. He said ice or " ? . '
Discrimination? a spilled beverage on the floor could easily cause a -" T
It depends 0“ whether YOU agree With theater tumble and injury to a barefoot customer. ' '4
' managers or the “barefoot people,” a group of UK BFP spokesman John Ferguson replied that feet are .
students urging the boycott of 3 Lexington cinema for 'w . . ,r ' ‘ ' .
Booted out e
One manager termed the boycott attempt “ridiculous" E’i ' ‘ " " i'
and said the bare feet issue was “blown up" out of all ’7‘, .3" .'
proportion. What is ridiculous, counter the BF? - ii ”:1, . . ' i ‘
4 (barefoot people). is the rule itself. They regard the .‘3‘ j “ . .‘
o “dangers" cited by managers to justify the rule as what ‘1 w, 5v 3 ‘ 1
Theaters rBSLSt are blown out of proportion. :1; ‘1 s. _“ ‘.
Of Lexington's five indoor theaters. two require shoes ‘ x 4 ~
for admission: Chevy (base and the Turfland Mall f . ‘
barefaot boycotters cinema, whose ousting of two UK students for bare feet 6 . ‘ ‘ ~ .
on Sept. 30 inspired the boycott. (The three downtown Qfifl/ -
cinemas do not require shoes.) = '
Reasons cited by the two theaters for the rule include . ,s r ->
safety. health and concem over the “offensiveness” ot I I I?
bare feet. The BFP say each “reason“ can be casilv . .. ‘
refuted. ' less slippery thantnrist shoes. liver try climbing a tree .. . -
Safety aspects Wllllt thtflng loafers. he “de9 .‘ . . .
A spokesman for the Chevy (‘hase theater stressed the . Lawsurts. . - .‘
safety aspects of banning barefeet. Cinemas. like most Bl‘P backer Deb Werner said although chances oi . ‘
businesses, can be sued by customers injured in their injury do exist because of debris. theaters could easin . ' > '
establishments. Injury to bare feet is likely. said the shield themselves from laWsuits. Managers need only ‘ '
spokesman. because of discarded glass and metal food post in a conspicuous place a small sign reading “Not "
containers sometimes brought in by customers. Continued on Page 2. Col. 1
\ \

 2 THE KENTI’CKY KERNEL. \Vcdncsday. Oct. 6. I97] ______——-————-
' B f t b it h“ l g
I \ftentlon: FRESHMEN (‘ontinued from Page 1 said shoes carry the same dirt periods of time and blOCk their
' ' Responsible for Injuries Due to and germs as feet. Goa/tract wrtliuzlur, wmd “18:11?
. , . .. . . - tever e men s o e
V Bare l‘eet, according to Werner. F00! diseases a , .
Your reglsters are here 0 Thu BF}, said similar signs klI'C some have suggested that [he barefoot‘ p80plis hdtrgunlints)
often seen at beaches and danger 0f spreading ringworm mznagter; meg/meetildedrtizrts dig;
' ' amusement parks. However, the fungus, or “athlete’s foot,” m [ea c .
Ple them Up In Room 203 Chevy Chase spokesman said the justifies the bare feet ban. Not the bans even if they. wanted to.
“no-responsibility” claim would SO, replied Ferguson. He said the National policy .
‘ StUdent center not hold up legally. He also said fungus attacks mainly feet that All. Mld-States Cinemas—1n-
- , . . such signs would be unattractive. are tender and sweat-soaked cluding Chevy Chase—are
- “Health” was a reason for from wearing shoes, whereas feet required to ban bare feet.
‘ f . banning bare feet cited by a kept bare are generally tough according to. that theater s
1 Department of Theatre Arts presents Cinema-on-the-Mall manager. He and dry. manager. A Cinema-on-the-Mall
. , . gave no specifics. Ferguson also pointed out one manager “Did the ban a
Rodgers and Harts muSlcal T h e C 0 u n t y Health finds athlete’s foot fungi not “standing rule at his theater, ,
- . . '. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE Department, however, has issued only in theaters bUt in stores, wthh ‘5 3550013“? WIth General
~ . _ Directed by Wallace N. Briggs no directives on bare feet in restaurants and other public (3111;631:135 Corlpogatlonf. et 1i"
. V: , Musical Direction by phyms Jenness 1pdublic placeis, according t5) Harry :stabhshmentsgfew dof which f U Siren]: eggfpoiatigfs erg:
arsh, the epartment’s irector ave seen t is “ anger” as 0 C e
, » ,1 ‘ . O t b 6 7 8 GUIGNOL THEATRE of enviromental health. requiringa ban on bare feet. inflexrble 35 the {03113385 seem
‘ . c 0 er — - 8.30 p.m. With respect to communicable The Chevy. Chase spokesman to portray them. The. BEP say
_' October 9 2:30 p.m. only infections Marsh asked “What’s also eXplamed that many they doubt It- ”3} 1m" 15 1115‘
‘ 1' . i ' October l0 7:30 p.m. the difference between going gusttomersffind the oldortof burfi aln'Othderusfdxiaiysinanaggsglixi:
' i i > - . . . . ~ . 9” ee “0 ensive". cc sme caime. , ,
. . . . . Reservai'ons- 2582680 ”or“ "0°” to ‘30 da'ly barefoot and Wearing shoes. He badly. countered Ferguson, only “antagonize” followers of a '
. . t I 1.:- n .. .. , , ._ 1f Shoes enCIOSC then] for long life—Style they dISlike
, . . , - :::=:-’.'?;E:E:§E:§:32:32::3:5:3:5:3:55:3:{S:E:E:E:E:S:E:E$:E:E:E:i:E:E:E:§:E:3:3:3:£25:E:5:§:i:§:§:§:3:3:§:353533253253393533E5Eéfg3Iiiiiiii-EiErfiiiEiEIEI:3512:5133;E‘ErirEriii:E'E:E:::3:i:§:{:§:£:3:3:1:i:1335?:351333555333=55$335:53313335131:251EIEIEI333321525151315151$:3351313152325:3515135:3IE1555:33215:535523E353???355:532513?5E3if1‘33=315151325553313351513331???315%1313323535355355
. . 233532333§r=~f~=~i-=-=+r-‘-t~=-=~'-=-2:23:12::r:I:I:I:=:>¢:I:::t::-=-r::=:=::-‘:r+ ‘:-=-:::-=-'-' -:~:»-:»: :r:-:-:-.:zr:::=:3:1:2:‘::=:>1 :5_:;-;_;;;;_.;.;;;.;; --r.r<:::::2:::i-2-I-‘::-::~ . - =2? :-.E:~:;:i23:5:€?§:333313E3§53:5:E32-323?33333533353333???3i3Sf???’335:33E33IE;E§E§E53;?IE$533235}?531-5533;;E535535;?E;€§53325353235353EEESEE3325335253333333233333555353553333355333$$§=5$
w_ . am HS 1'16 S ‘
~ , ' . fig Welcome Students To
. . . ., , »
- . ”h Blacks (n )2 YWCA chapter preSldent. told :
,, , .‘ is . . “51 1d or should “L not the 12 women at the meeting
::I::::~:::- 1:53:53: ‘OU WC 3 y i ' .
' ' . ‘ 25535335555: . . ‘ , . that the local Y is attempting to .
" i . '4 7 7% DO W ntown LeXlngfon Wlth 20 30 Jorn the YW( A? was the get black women to participate ‘
. . , . s3, question left unanswered at a . . . , _ ..
. ' :sfiasi 33:33:; . . . in its soc1al activmes as well as
w $335255 223532: recent U K Black A f fairs . . .
'. , ,‘ e gggggggggggg C ‘tt ‘ t' have tun. She said one purpose
' -' . N I. it D' ” h f ‘ofiisml fign’gfe [liligc‘litman UK of the meeting was to “eliminate .
.~ ' - . . f ' ‘ racism"
l’ ' 'i 7 ' 4% lscoun . on a purc aSeS Or me She emphasized that “we do
. , ' ‘ The Henluekg Hand not want a black Y and a'white
I i I § " The Kentucky Kernel. University Y- What W9 need 15 an
. v . , U K Si d f d F I a 3:23.29£:;::::§*'.8;.§‘esttz°.:s leg; 0....th w... both black
. . ‘ ~, a f ‘ ' ~ ' ' _ {(5. and white artici ating
._ y . is U en 5 a n 8 CU Y j“ asssesgdatgssea; denim. ,ogethe, .. p p
I I i ‘xfi-‘t: If} school year except holidays and exam ' ' ,
. ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~. periods. and once during the summer Should the women decide to
- ' . i ’ .I ,‘1‘ 3%: sefidgrllished by the Board of Student join the Y~ “they WOUId get
' ~ ~* , : Pagers: U.“ Passage Ba: 423%- more .. posue and an
. , t ‘ '5?ng published continuously as the Kernel opportumty to get more done
' .. . . - . A 0r U 3 EP1 W Sl’fgvégég‘mg published herein isAin- than if they tried to function as
' ‘ V , ‘ [t assassins; Jamie-moat . black orgamzanon, sand Ms.
‘ . ~. 1 , x I - 3g be reported to The Editors. Beverly Westbrook, one of the
', . . . , —. ’2; aa$g:wwmfig'g7gu $3315??? fig‘fif‘ggfil first students elected to the
- ‘ ' " l ‘i. i ‘x J ‘ Per (copy. from‘ files —— $.10 YWCA National Board.
. . . . . . . -/I\ w KERNEL TELEPHONES
= ‘ . ; > 127 W M - S ggiioiiqiwglaiagmgdEgrimr 257-1755
- * - . ‘ 3° ‘ ‘1‘”- .‘. - _ .— — . . .' '
v» . , ~ . ’-= es f C‘ m treet 252-6230 masts.staggers....2“"1"t Rap W 11h p01109
\ Ii 1 .i i ‘ igiggfifilfiilfifi:5:f:115:51}:§:§:1:5:5:3:3:-':-'.’~5:3:3:?13:1;:1:1;:;.;:;:;:;:;:53:3;;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:¢:~:v.-;-:r:-:.:.;.;‘;.;.;._-.;.;.;.;.15.;3.3.3..4.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.7.;.;,;.;,;.;,:.:Mo:,.,.,.,.,._.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..._3........._.,.....,.,...._ .. . i “on ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ ' 258‘4646 fl -
. , ,_ , f a —-—--—---—-—-—--— 7 h C l‘ r GONG ”app! “055
., ‘ >._ the Free U. “interpersonal
. ‘ . ‘ 3‘ . 8 Loc TIONS CHEVY CHASE Dynamics for Social Change"
‘ _ “ class. is planning a trip to the
. "g I .‘ ‘ . . ._ ‘ . LANSDOWNE Lexington Police Department.
. , ‘ _' V, ‘ . T______‘__ . . _ .. -9 .2 _ WINCHESTER ROAD On Tsucsdla) 0C1; 12 at 7:30
‘ , g . , ~ - p m.. tepien unifcr. class
. _ . .. . @l . ONG HOUR ' ' NORTHLAND co-ordinator, and friends will try
r" , . ’ h: a. , - - . SOUTH LAND to improve relations between
.L‘ _ '.' ’_ , ‘ , ‘ . DRY CLEANERS TURFLAND students and the police.
. ~ ‘ . . . The group is planning to “rap”
,4 I: . .' . ' 4’. keep your clothes .' rial/(I. as a rose VERSAILLES ROAD with the men on duty in an
-. , g , ‘ .. . ~ . - I'll-ACRES effort to better understand each
. . .. . I 1 . other by breaking down on
‘ .- C sterotype roles that society has
  | . placed on them.
1 .'.   .‘! pec'a s or UK Students The Conspiracy hopes to raise
.' money for the affair from
. I, 2 . receipts collected at the
.. ‘ an ac" fy Greenberg True Coalition
. . g . . , '. ; concert Friday, Oct. 8 in the
, .. S.C. Ballroom.
- :5? [an-Mark
, .1 A]. , ., _. , 2-p.ece surrs l C SLACKS l c
. Q I _ I “
' - A - -' RAINCOATS ” SWEATERS N
. ‘ 1 _‘ r. ‘- SKlRTS ‘ ovy Pea Coats,
. 1 ,' ' ’ ‘ l ' t .
, ; 2' ~ . SPORT COATS . each F. -
, . , . onnel Shirts, Wool
. , . 1. -. Shirts, Bells, Flares,
. .I " I ‘ 'I
.' , -; . .' Lev: 5, Boots, West—
; - . . She t L ern Wear, Bib Over-
., ..  II‘ 5" OUHdered ' olls.
.y 361 W. Main Street
a . / FOIded or on Hangers for s 00 Corner of Main 8. Broadway
Never any limit on quantity ° .
' . . . > Phone 254-771 'I
I

 THE kENTl'(iKY KERNEL \Veilnesrlay, ()n. 6, NH —.‘£ '
. . ' " '___‘—_’_'——"_ "“"—
Fund drive 0 ens‘ ~ . ,
goal set at $57,000 _ .

r . The UK United Way fund help, spend an hour in any of : . . . ‘ .
raising campaign has begun and the United Way agencies,” Black V '

; for the next month students and said. . ‘ . '

, faculty will be asked to Capt. Kenneth Muck of the V' -‘ .

,’ contribute toward the $57,000 Salvation Army said his ,' ‘ ’

; ’ campus goal. organization has helped over 900 ;.;;.;.;; ; = " . ' - ' .

. Money raised from this people so far this year, up from : :; VV VVV . ‘. .
campaign will be distributed 400 people last year. MOSt (If iii-1553352: -i§€i-;;5V 'V V _ '

- among 21 United Way agencies ”‘65? People are 0"?” Who 01"” fiifzzsgsz . . ' ,

3 working throughout the get immediate public aSSIStance. 5 $ VVVgV-VV ‘j.;§;§E§§?55?33i;“';: ; .
community, such as the Musk said. _ *5. V V VgV:§V-5'V:V:V:V§V-§:VrV:V;V:V;V:VrV:V:V; .. ,VVgV'VggV;},;VV.. , V-V:f----;v:?:V*“353::1‘..3 -.I . .

5: Salvation Army a nd the , Campaign . Chairman, Dr. ’1; if; Riff-1' ‘: V - 'fiiiV'Efrj V.V-;V at 3‘! ' . "_ ,

1 Comprehensive Care Center. lzrVnest WVitte, ‘5 ORtlmmlc about ’i’,;..-razr’” ~' . . ~' -~ l iii-5.35;}: 5 535% ‘ :1 _ ' . -

. . this year 5 fund drive. Many UK .. I ,V » 1 ,..=:5:5‘-‘-r - ..::V:V:;:V:;_'.Vr;§-g-;5 » 53:35: .~ , , _ ,

a Ms. livelyn Black. trom the students are involved in United ..:53 ;¢; .. 1 ' ' "a! . .. ». ggg :0 . 'V ‘. ,' '

', . College oi Social l’iotessions. Way agencies and they ”an“ I; 3' VV 9:}, n VV f ; w I! . . ‘_ -

'1 said Veontributing ‘0 ”W the need for mone}. to keep the [/rI/i f'::-‘V .~ ’Vigi-I' ;' / . I ' ' V , ”1
campaign is really contributing 44%..”ch going, .‘e gde Wiite 5,, r/V'. j 3:" f/ , 7 . ‘ V ' , '.

S i” many agencies anUlVCd 1” said these ludents will he I , " fr I: .’ '5 ' .

5 community improvement. Sh” l??‘;il'lllilt‘lliiil .n reaching the : 1 '1’ -. \ ‘ ;_ v " ’

r1 . also said this is a recognition ot campaign £:0an .- .. / . 4 _ VIV/ . \\ \. . . . ,,

Y our social responsibilities :md 11 Last year the [Vimmd Way \ - ‘ ”i. I! \ _\ \iV . . .

it way ot' helping fellow men. “If campus campaign “,1“.de ( A‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " V/ ' ‘ ‘ ' . I i

it you don’t think people need 35”)”er ’. ‘ - ‘

:1 ‘ ii:$7.331?V‘3:1}.333331:5353255553513.15Eli'i33rl-fli‘i1:551:3332333333'E1fi.1b.»; 3.3-; .;r;~:3§3.-:‘{3551:5535}-.--.: '.-."3-1:1"liif-ilfisz-zis-zEff-:33: 3:1.‘-.:vZ-.:1’>i~:-itiiQ-zirizi‘if53:53: ‘» ‘ Q ‘0’) 3 . 'i ‘

~ , i 4 o ‘
The manatory tee to: grajuation was eliminated .li the 5;; 3 ~. i} \ _l ‘ i 9
Aug. 17. W7] Board oi Trustees meeting. eitecin'e ‘Gf Ii 1“" ‘ i, ': .. ,~
immediately. “ ' [h I p. l ‘1 4 . . ‘V ;

| . 35'ng Purchase of The Ki-ntiickiiin. cap and gown, hood. and $235 : il‘ - \ , , - .

’ diploma is optionai. :E'V; n ' ' v R . . 1 . .V'V ’V ' ,
5‘5 Cap and gown are required for commencement ,2; a“, ” " \\ -_ _»
attendencc. In addition. master‘s and doctoral ¥ ,3 ' ‘ i . ;_ . ..

l , candidates must wear a hood. '. ' . , V V-‘ 1 *: -' V-

V Charges for binding of master’s theses and 35;; I. _ "2 _ V i I " ‘

’ . copyrighting, binding, and microfilming of doctoral - . V ‘ . V; " ~ ‘ ' _' V:V .

l . dissertations will be determined at a later date. These , ' V. VV . §,'E-.Vj . V .Vi 1ft"; 1 .

i . services had previously been provided in the graduation _:-*'.: ':V_ . : .. ' .' -, ' -_V'VI:_. ’1; .

: V fee / ‘ '

' iéiii:.=EzEzisisifisEsisisEsésééséi23255555:isésfzfafzzzisiiisisisfzis$353555?:53EsE23:333:553%???2Ez-ia5235323555?55252555232553s9232EsEa35353512iai:2;32-23:EsE;E£25325;55253253532353;52325525322323?325235235352525332535232523.:232327:?25232E25;32i.€.i.=‘:s?'iz::32::i?f?§ I I» ,. £13”- .9153: it}, .0 ‘

) I. .3335?“ - ' .

3 ', /. .. V .

. Today and Tomorrow -

( i

g Sh'll' ' if ‘ ' ’

3 . TODAY FRIENDS or PCCA RAFFLE. An NOW I Il'O S O erS a ' . 7 .1

1 TH EATR E ARTS FIRST Appalachian quilt will be rlaffleghoifé . . '- _ .
PRODUCTION of the 1971-72 Tickets available 11 p.m. t rou , .

n season. “The Boys from Syracuse". is p.m. Oct. 7 through Oct. 15. Spec Ial Cha rge account ~ -' '

6 playing 8:30 p.m. Wednesgay Drawing. Oct. 18. - V.
through Friday; 2:30 p.m. Satur ay C H R I S TIA N S C I E N C E ° f V-

.s and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Starting illb h ld ‘N ,.

. Wednesday. Oct. 6 For reservations gg%TI:inOVN¥h3/lr§£'£lblgczw 7. £03m IUSt or you at CU r ne . V . V.

2 call 258'2680' 113. Student Center. Open meeting. 0 h F M II ’ '

SENATE AD HOC COMMITTEE ’ ' .

e open-hearing on class scheduling and COMING UP $1.0 re In t e ayette a . ‘ '
credit 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, S T U D E N T A T H L E TIC ', .
Rioéiizoeigiuzifirchigiiflenowm COMMITTEE announifedu thiii I ' V

Std’ g‘tO' .w‘

igiiETSINgo magogwsnt. dWetdiéesszy‘ b: raftisnggllz?’.aNadnssuits—ljzstjeans Now you can open your very oanSchjrgegicouni . . . not ,V V .
c' ' °m ‘ u e" e“ " “dime-VS- r ' r r i iu eni ar e AccountL ‘ ~ '

V FRESHMVAN ENGLISH MAJORS PHYSICS COLLOQUIM presents your paV enis ' you 5' OU spec a g , '. '

. interested in servmg on the English Dr. Joseph Galloway, Louisiana State (Revoivmg Credit) allows yOU Up +0 $ | 00.00 credit 5+ '2 . ,.

>5 Student Advrsory Committee should University. 4 p.m. Friday. Oct. 8. ' ‘ , i

as attend the meeting to be held Oct. 6 Room 153. Chemistry-Physics Sl’ililll‘O‘S. . . VV '.

l in Room 1245 Office Tower. Building. His topic will be -, V;

2:, PROBLEM PREGNANCY AND “Electronic lShtructure of the Single . V .‘

i ABORTION COUNSELING. VacancyinS"con.” l - . . . V VV

w Women,s Center. Call: 252-9358 7_9 lis a great thing to have. that Shilii’ros Charge Card. 7" V .
2:3. igfisndagmthrxgh suwsgxsdali; COSMETICS Makes shopping at Shiihio s qurck. easy. convenient! And . . . V

:0 emergency, during other hours, call . ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ i ' ~ V .V

’SS Patti 0, Lame at 253_2284_ from you H love shopping at Shilli’ro s . . . it 5 your kind oi store.

ry ETA . KAPPA NU’ electrical All kinds oi clothes collected to match your lifestyle . . . . . ..
engineering honorary. sponsors a film Max Factor Yardley . _ d d Ii. .

in gg‘gyA‘r’lvggggidgyan“ "0°“ "1 R001“ R I D B music-makers like tapes. records an cariri ges . . . eXCI mg . .» .

,, STUDENT GOVERNMENT ev 0" u arry home furnishings and accessories to brighten up a dorm '— ;

) RESEARCH ETHICS committee Will COt)’ BONNIe Be” . . lg .' -

in meet 73‘? P-m- Thurs?!” Oct- 7~ , or furnish an apartment. Serwces. too. Every’r mg you .

‘h 522 E. Main. Open meeting. CIGH‘OI 1.’ . .

r U K s T U D E N T s FOR need to feel at home away irom home. 1V '. . ‘

”1 MCGOVERN will meet 7 p.m. , ' . ' ,

as Thursday, Oct. 7, Room 109. A” can be found at . . : .. V . . . V .
Studentcemer-Openmeetmg- N A v E ’ 5 And Shilliio s Fayette Mail IS iusi minutes irom campus at - , .A ,

STUDENT CENTER BOARD . . _ . y . .

se performing theatre group will meet8 _ Nicholaswlle Pike and Reynolds Road. . , .

m p.m. Thursday. Oct. 7. Room 245. 33] S. L'mestone , .

he Student Center. Open meeting. V r _

311 Get your Student Charge Account application today! . V . " . .

he ' - ' ‘ h on. I . ‘

GREENSWARD-NOL'N LAKE Stop in, phone 272 4511 or mail this andy coup .

LEITCHFIELD, KENTUCKY Shilliio's Fayette Mall ' =. .0

Nicholasviile Pk. 81 Reynolds Rd. V 'V.

— CAMPING — Lexington, Ky. 40503 , V5. '

I/ , , . V. . . .

1.2 hours from Lexmgton wa BG Parkway Please send my apprcafion {or a Student Charge Account ,Oday! V . V
STUDENTS—Camp and canoe for week-end breaks. Tent-canoe V‘ ‘ ~
package includes: Name __ ._._._._.__._________.______.___._____._7~.,_ _ . ' ‘ ‘

Campsite with platform, fireplace ‘ ' 4

and picnic table per day $ 3.00 School Address .M . .' .

- Tent (12’x14') per day 4.00 , . "

Canoe per day (24 hours) 8.00 _______.._._______i_,__-. H es“ - . . V

I r: .V . i

$15-00 Campus phone number ___*__H__——#——~ . . ’ V
r (This price includes up to 5 persons per site. $1.00 fee per . . '. "
I day will be charged for each additional person) Year in school (Fall 7|) ,,._______._____——-—.—-—— '
Regular rates: Signature ,-__.__________________,__..__ ~. fl _» ~

' Sites per day $ 3.00

- Tents per day 5.00 . ~ ‘

Canoes per day $1.25, $10.50 maximum per dsy ‘

- Treshouss also for no! '0' do, $12.00 I I g ‘

For reservations contact: Shl Ims .
DAVID G UOK AS — 269-3948
J

 O O
_ Stop the lecturing and start a real dialogue 120nm.
. I ()ne of the ways the Nixon take place among 500 people in one present organization of these limiting th 6 problem 0f the
- Administration maintains the myth room. conferences if they are to be of any unmanagable Size. 1331s:
. . , . . . . a e ,
that it genuinely cares about young Another problem was the real value to all concerned. And the Nixon ddmmistration majoria
' people is through the periodic absence of many college presidents University presidents must take must start sending the real policy about
' holding of “conferences” between from the conference. UK sent Vice time from their admittedly busy makers to the conferences. It must hPettl
. . . , . e
2 student government preSidents and PreSident for Student Affairs Dr. schedules and attend. Only then start sending the Lairds, the iexmg
' officials of the administration. Robert Zumwinkle. who cannot can students and government Erlichmans, the Kissmgers and the primar
_' ' - Such was the case last week-end r e a l l y s p e a k for U K ’s officials get an accurate picture of Connallys to answer questions and books
, . ' when over 500 student goveniment administration. where a university stands on key not to lecture. 325:3)
" ', 3 ' p r e s i d e ii I s a n d c o l l e g e Still another problem with this issues. Then and only then can these Brig
2 ' :j ' a d min istrators gathered in particular conference were the But more importantly, the Nixon conferences move beyond public estim
I ' . Washington. DC. for a President to representatives of the Nixon administration must stop the relations for the administration to studfél
2 - ‘ , . Presidents conference. administration. one—way dialogue of previous meaningful dialogue among adults mpg“
. . 3' . -‘ A "three-way dialogue" had been Nixon sent Secretary of Housing conferences. This COUld be done by concerned with the direction of at this
. ' promised. but what resulted was and Urban Development Romney holding regional conferences. thus country. of stu
1 2- ‘. the usual one~sided lecturing by and HEW Secretary Richardson. Josht
. ' . _' government officials and politicians Anyone who knows anything about comm
.2 ' _ 2'I to the students and administrators. the Nixon administration 2 2‘.) 1800
' ' . . .2 . ‘ . While we agree that conferences recognizes that these men are not " they
2 I . . . . . . ' ‘2 comm
. .. . 2 between young people and the Very influential in policy deCiSions. 05m Dav
' " i . ' ' administration are sorely needed. Besides that. these men, especially asked
2 . - . ‘ we think the present organization Romney, don t deal With the issues 71/8 not 1
‘ 3 3 makes them almost useless. that students are most concerned ." 30:“
I-'I 2 ‘ "I The primary problem is size. with. lienluc I7 (5’ \ “a \2 Pet
‘ . ' , Very little meaningtul dialogue can Changes must be made in the / '6 \‘ Syke
I . . . t a ( I t How
~ ‘ e emu: eme ~11 ,
.2 - 2, ll, 3:, t3“
' ‘ .- , magpie-t c/
' ' ' .2 3" -’ l'MyERsiTv or KENTL'CKY \\ ..\_7~ .I
' x 2 - , iasiiniisnri) tam LEXINGTON, KY. \ j /
, ,' 2 . . __._______________._____ . \
C ‘ . 3 * I 1211121111111: rc’pn'w'nt the opinions of [/It’ Editors, not of the University. /l\\\\ \
i " WWW...— \
2, ' 1 ' . Mike \Vines, Editor-in-Chicf \ \\ ~. " ,. fl 0 l
‘ ' t \. \ \ " 7"
" ' » z / \ [/5 \ "\\\ 2‘ t
" 7 - . . ///// ‘ ' \\\ / '
' ;_ I I ///' / NT ‘ \\ x\.\ (I :- I . \\
- . .. .1 , Q 1A6 , ’\% 9;? ; 5;. ate . - be p
. . , ' 9 WM ' ‘1‘ ”/73? . n /3-'—' J advi
I .I , . II . . R Q_ Q] — I % Igng jigzgx‘g; t' mm \._ \ C0m
' »- - . a an shew W Ear: . - l / th 11
I. - _ . . (Q (0 a}? ®~ "I « 1 \ .:.;.'~:2-‘~;I' . \iia, ,/ e
' 2. » . -2 - /l t l”) A QQ~ 7 ”effigy" \ l “ .1 5:35-3:92 1. . I wk? A -
.‘ : ' ', l - O .' '3‘ 9"?» '. .11' 135' , .:.: "' “ \ Will
.t 1, , \ X , 1'. {2:55:51 ‘3?” ti ‘-‘ ~ - l/ \ ~ \‘
, ~. I t , ‘ , (U 7 ’1" " " 9 5.. #4 ‘ l 2; F‘ \. ,, 7-»
. II ca. 3 , \ ‘ C 5,1 4]? I (7/ If.'.'Ii_.f 2:. ‘1'3l:2.I':’.j.,_.I'. ‘e wo
. .. - . I ~~ “613%.!” gt 1 /;/ 7k \5 2.2.1:. \Q. \ Stu
- 2 . 1 . . J. 0 1.» $15419! ‘.5";'§2:.;.2_2’_5_2.... “fig“; I. ,/ / --. ,I;f.-..":'2 I '4 ‘ ‘K‘liZ-‘s R00
. . . I. // M:r:g;45'5’1t5; ‘ ",‘39' .-2"“ // " 3.}1195'fzfzrf \\\ 4‘: ‘j.3‘_ T
‘ ' a . 2 , - -. / 1 z‘ .- Vans ’1» / 2, .3‘:iasgzssztizgsti- . I
. 3 Q / ( - A? gene
, f " " 2 E ' 1,15% , Q1 , /{i52§§§?§§§§§3§§§¥555I5f¥53' T” ';‘1"::1-'.?"E=; 2. COd
‘ ' . 3 " .1 ’r. 3‘4' .1 ' 3155? "/ ” " \ / \- "9331?; “t to .
.2 . . ‘n ' '.f _ . 33%}? fié / ' 2 7k // _ 2 ‘ Whh viol
II . , _ , I I I. :1 3‘; r 1:: $531: Wraps. QH 1 \ _. + . /, .- \ _ *4 \ f: I-‘.~I,:I. \Qh:.\\.\ “
, . I» 1 I. . . . I ._ , . _ .i . .t 3 _ / f 1;“! 4.,” 2‘?»- 1 . .3?“ L /--‘.,.j.;.:3.::;'j‘ .;.;:.2 - -.*-:-I;--=-i:f _ ’ / 2’ \ "Z-:-'-'.-‘.'-2 :11 \‘ "
1 '. . - - ‘ i: ‘ . ‘ \o. 1 2/ I1 { .E . 1’ ‘F‘ " ~11..;:~...::,~;;,; ‘ ‘ ‘- r 1-:~:1: ’ J- l t h‘t- \
v . 3 . 1 :git:~?:. / ”vegan? =34.) . 2. l J /' 11:35.?:555555;:3:3555353.5 \ x \ too
I . . . I . . . _I\ 5:”:- t _i\-\:‘:_i1:?§t: J" (4; . 3”,: M"; 14.. 5:] . t2 Z .533 :5: f“‘:3:}:3.3.:?:i.:333."53:51;v “iii-{f5}if} \ . \ .
, 2-. z ' ' . ~57 . ""55‘5355 Q" ”We“? 4"”; fl. \ .ifis'fsiééfiifé‘fiff2* \ :3 '2 deal
, I. : 1 . ‘ ”m y. :. " ~ a //“a {/3}; “~41“:risiéjgit6:521:355565;- l ' Wt;ifgffsféizéi;3 “ "x: \ Stud
,' . . . .I \\\1\\\\\\§\§\ "'?g"§52’"555'I':"=5"35555-55:- Pah‘hfi II I , fSBURC } IijggI};;§;§;;;§;;:5353555I53§~l \t __ :IQK ’ stud
. ' . » I ‘. it} {I figs-s: (113‘: ’3’? 13:13:21-1“ ...-;~; In: . . 55”“..~ I .' ’_ I 55:5:5553j3353I;;jI;$335515}. £53359?""'32:“35553-2 {3:12 1
I . §\.\I:I\II\..\\.\\\:\\\\\\ / 2’0 InII, .”’.:=::=5_"- ‘1 . 55,-»: . , , a‘ I [1 9 I 55335535555513.333535533-5, \-._ V$§ I, t0 0
'. .2 . .- . I -‘: 9%}? . A... // ‘ ‘7‘: “f. tIfg'iffffiffff3:55535fff2f5fff;lifngffE;'fffI‘ it" Xx a g .
. .1 ‘3 ' 5- - t / ::-:11;53.165255;i1:5fgifiéif:?§:;::532':::isf:5:I.3f;.=:éé:.:i;5.:::2~1- =;:23'5E:5:33:,:2,5‘i35:;::;:;;:;;.:5;;:;3;ig adm
‘. _ , 1 " .I . _ - the
.. I 3. 1 t9 S SS 1 t erne orum. t e readers wrltea a st
3 3 ha e bu .
. , . , . KNIT-jerk radicalism I also tend to discount the “politically by
l 'h t l d motivated" theory of Nunn’s action. CO
. - t" 1 d't W‘si foS retp 347“: thI protest onpr True. valuing property over human lives is sus:
; H a sentee a OtS count :hltorii to SP1' " ' 5“" Iuneatuwoca y itself a political decision, but that isn’t itud
. I . f am 3f 1211;: limes: SI 1e ”huge“ what the editor was talking about;he was 0:
'..' Stu l‘nt i .. ' K‘ t ‘k " ' ' t tl ‘ liticians to do more ifrgtionzlit lhajver seehainca O'r 0clox saying Nunn’s action was a cynical
I I 2 C ~ H lO‘lWT Im in UL .V 15 d Wdh K POI I . half y a year an a attempt to further his career and that, T
_".1 RI. myth and it IS the students than pay llP SCI'VICe t0 the” I" . tl al'f d k h say, one dead student or a hundred poi
3 ' g . themselves. to a great extent. who demands. at.“ emmen y qu _‘ 1e to ma 9‘ at bloody heads would gain him 10,000 si-
. : .I '.1. , I k‘ "t ' 'tl . . I . assertion. and to back it up, for l was one votes '
, ' 2 - >1 ma E] d my 1' _ The political organizations on of the recognized “leaders" (there was - " . "ms:
' I . , 1‘ h ”h a lll‘rUthhllVl." 371000 campus have been supplying actually no leadership in any true sense) For one thing. Nunn wasnt and ‘Sh’t "
' students across the state who are studentg With ballot applications and was tried before the .l~board the runnirIig tor office then. nor was he
. I A . , II II . . ‘ I . . 1 ~ r , . ~ tive y involved in sat ortin another
2 - 3 . 12 1 ”pawl p: 1.21., t M 50000 , , x . .2 follovwng summer to. my part in the ac I H3 g
, 1 , , I . . IIII . II I t I I t I ll l «lhd “Oldrhs kpubhc “HUME“! strike. candidate campaigning at thetime.
'.~' , ., I 2 11“ A 2..tlt‘l‘;t11'()l( We 2 - 1 1 . ‘ ‘ o L 2 .2- 1
z I‘ , ‘, - 1w III tl-,. IIIIIII 2. I ll l ,. t" 1 “Mm” to m" L It “NI” r The keine. .\ statements about tue Actually I loathe Nunn. Conservative
I ’. .. I ,‘ . 2 1 II .t 1 ,( \MI I \0 ”LL gtudcnfs to vote. They have 00m Governor's reports of "outside agitators lh‘puhlicam. even moderate Republicans.
. "" " 1.x ct}. thin): but fill the .il‘l‘licatuins with cum: k“; H l ‘- ’1" 1 ‘lki’t‘lllt‘lll‘ 11111.13 W H?” l“ Puke le‘llte“ It‘d)
I I.-. : I , Si '11 1:1 u I t: '_ o Ill l‘l.‘llll that out for the students and would were false. lhat