xt7rxw47t18x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rxw47t18x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-01-23 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1975 1975 1975-01-23 2020 true xt7rxw47t18x section xt7rxw47t18x Vol. LXVI No. 95
Thursday. January 23, 1975

KENTUCKY

(in independent student newspaper J

Implements recommendations

81 University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

Singletary suspends OPI test administration

lty RUN MITCHELL
Managing Editor

Mass administration of the (minibus
Personality Inventory tttPlt has been
permanently suspended by President titis
A. Singletary

Singletary‘s action came Wednesday in
response to eight recommendations from a
special committee established last Sept-
ember to investigate the 091 and ‘the

Beautiful afternoon

Allen Barber. biology Freshman.
prepares for class while enjoying a
bright brisk Kentucky day in front of
Bowman Ilall.

American (‘ouncil of Education tAt‘Ei

test.

'I‘llt: til'l IS mailed to all incoming
students and the At‘lﬁ is administered
during the summer advising conference
prior to the students lirst semester

Singletary's iespoiise to the committee
report explained Wednesday at
teriioon by Dr John Stephenson. dean of
singletary met

“£15

undergraduate studies
with the committee earlier Wednesday
and explained his comments. which agree
with .ill of the committee's recom
nieiidations

'l‘he presidents action was consistent
with the coiiitiiittee recommendation that
both
is determined

mass .‘idiiiinistration of tests he
halted until ll
"systematic and

research for the type ot information ob

there is a
planntd program of

tained troni administration of these in

struments

\l.'l'|lttl t.ll “\SS impleiiientation ot
the UPI has heen halted. the test will he
still be an individual
voluntary basis "to serve as a counseling
tool in the t 'oiinseling and Testing t'cnter ”

The All: will still he mass ad
ministered on a voluntary basis but with
three conditions

~ The test will no longer be administered
during the summer advising conference
but will he mailed to all incoming students
Stephenson said Singletary had been
assured by the Registrar‘s (tttice that this

administered on

test

will he be feasible

—I{HSI’UNSIBII.'|‘Y FUR receiving.
assembling and interpreting all Atll data
will be assigned toJames ti King. who has
director of institutional
information King returned to the
l'niversity this seiiisester after taking a

been appointed

one year leave of absence to serve in state
government in the administration of
tormer tioyernor and now 1'8 Senator
Wendell Ford

King will handle only a printout of
congregated data-7 not individual
questionairesw and will analyze the data
in areas helpful to the University.

No sanctions will be placed against
students failing to return the completed
.\t'rl test A statement explaining that the
test is not inandantory will he mailed to
the student along with the test

S'I'I‘II'III'JNSUV SUI) ’I'II\'I’ .v\t‘l‘2 test
data is \aluahle to the l‘niversity in
comparing the l'K student with students at
other institutions He noted that since «‘1‘:
intorniatioii is revealed an in
dividual basis there is no problem with
tonlideiiuality or privacy

.\ccording to Singletary 's action. neither
test is to he used by any unit in the
l niversity for selective admission without
specific approyal Presumably this ap‘
prov al will come tioni Singletary

Security of the various forms of data
trom the :\(‘li and ”PI will also he in
creased in accordance w itli the committee
Singletai'y's apr
will now

not on

and
precautions

recoinmendation
proval. Security
include
locked cabinets.
control over access to the storage
rooms.
log-in and logout of all access to and
use of the stored material. and.
destruction of original answer sheets
llttlnt‘tlttlll}‘ following transfer of the
information troni the sheets to computer

storage

I) \‘l' \ \\ Illiltl‘. 'l‘llli individual can bee
identified will be destroyed no later than
si\ years after it is obtained

The formed to in
vestigate the campus security and the
value of the ”Pl .ind.\t'l’ data. \\lllt‘ll is
the t‘onnseling and Testing
llarriet ltose. director of the

comment on
the committee‘s

committee was

housed in
t'enter l)r
center. refused to
Mngletat‘y's action or

report

Committe to decide state publications'
future; college papers are exempt

By LINDA (‘ARNHS
I‘Zditor-in-(‘hief

State-supported student newspapers
will be notified today that they can
continue publication. The newspapers
were included in a 90-day freeze on all
publications supported by state funds.

John Nichols, press secretary for Gov.
Julian Carroll. said that shortly after
Carroll took office the newspapers were
notified along with all other publications
using state money to discontinue printing
A screening committe has been establish
ed to determine which publications should
be coutiniied.

NI(‘IIOI,S‘ EXPLANATION was made
in an appearance Wednesday night before
the Lexington chapter of Sigma Delta (‘i. a

journalism honorary

Nichols said it accident that

“'85 ill]

student newspapers were not the type of
publications that were intended to be
stopped.

The freeze was applied in an effort to
eliminate waste of state funds. said Ralph
Ed Graves. deputy press secretary. “It is
quite obvious that there are a number of
ego-builder publications that have no basic
value to the people of the (‘ommonwealth
and it is those that we want to eliminate.“

.\ l)I-I(‘ISI().\' WAS not made concerning
student newspapers until Wednesday when
a person from The Louisville Cardinal. the
University of Louisville newspaper. called
the press secretary‘s office to ask of the
newspaper could be published. Braves
said. He sa 1 all student newspapers
affected by the accidental freeze will be
contacted today that they may continue to
publish.

The freeze did not affect the Kentucky

Kernel since it is financially independent
and does not receive state funds. Graves
said the other student newspapers in the
state were exempted from the freeze since
they are selfsupported to a great extent
and because student publications justify
their existence.

The screening committee will continue
examining other publications for about
two weeks and will then determine which
ones have value and can be continued.

GRAVES SAID HE did not think any
student newspapers had actually quit
printing since the freeze began while
colleges and universities were on (‘hrist
mas vacation

(lraves said the screening committee
will base its decisions on content. value
and costs of the various publications

Nichols. a formereiiiployeot WAVE T\'.
took the position of press secretary on Dec

'i here was also some complaints last fall
from incoming students that the tests
appeaied to be inandantory. although the
tests are actually voluntary

If“ “It: til’l test was not returned to the
t'oiiiiseling and Testing ('enter prior to the
student's summer advising conference
under the past policy. the student was
required to pay a $1 fine or talk to Rose.

The (”’1 test is desgned to measure
differences among college students at-
titudes. opinions and teelings on a variety
of siihyects

The :\t‘l‘l test questions the student‘s
tamily income. political references and
sevual activities

“It: 'l'l-ZS'I‘S \ltl-l used here primarily
tor resean'h purposes

In Lewis t‘ochran. vice president for
.ii'atlt'liilt' and chairman of the
special committee said he was in total
agreement with Singletary's action,

a itairs

Student tiovernment President Day id
\liicci. a member of the committee and a
strongopponent of the tests. said he agrees
\\ ltli Mngeltary 's action

“I “As INll'ltl'iSSI-ll) with the strong
eoncensious ot the coiiitiiittee on most of
the recommendations 'l‘hey ~re saying that
the fact is that they tthe UP] and ACE
tests, are not all that vital to the
institution." Miicci said

.\hi ‘('I said he can see some problems
that might arise yy itli Singletary ‘s decision
that the might be used in
selective given specific

two tests
admissions ll
.ipproy .il
‘ldoii tthinktlictestscan be used at all

lthink it 's something that might give as a
.inihlem and that the t'niversity Senate
shou it look into.“ Mucci said. "I don‘t
think those kindsof tests should be used for
admLssions."

.lOIIN NICHOLS

28 He told the group of Journalists he
considers his major responsibility as
keeping the news iiedia iiifot'tiied

\lf lltllb SUI) llli dues riot intend to
explain the goycrnoi's political views

Features editor, Larry Mud
Arts edlor. Greg Hotelich
Sports editor. Jim Manon:

Editormch-et. Linda Comes
Manna-t9 editor, Ron Mitchell
Assertive edtor, Nancy Duty
Editorial page editor, Dan Crutchei'
—

Photography editor. Ed Gerald

editorials

Ednoriats represent the opinions at the editors

Hollenbach could offer serious challenge

There is an old saying which is heard on
the local political circuit every once in a while
which says that “nothing changes as fast as
Kentucky weather and Kentucky politics."

The weather of the past week or so would seem
to lead credence to the first, while the recent
announcement of Todd Hollenbach testifies to
the latter. Hollenbach, the Jefferson County
Judge has announced his intention to challenge
Governor Julian Carroll in the Democratic
gubernatorial primary in May.

At one point. Hollenbach was only days away
from announcing for the lieutenant governor‘s
office. However. Carroll may have made an
error in political judgement by refusing to give
Hollenbach assurances that he would not oppose
his candidacy for the number two spot on the
ticket. Immediately, anti-Carroll forces des-
cended upon Hollenbach urging him to challenge
Carroll.

The thinking in the Hollenbach camp went
something like this: if Carroll fights us for the
number two spot, we might as well take him

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Anarchy may provide answer to feuhrer

head on and go for number one. Thus, in jumped
Hollenbach.

Unfortunately, it appears that the campaign
will follow in the same vein of most Kentucky
gubernatorial races--bitter and hard fought.
And, despitedisclaimersto the contrary the race
will again open a wide gap between state
Democratic party factions.

Hollenbach has already criticized Carroll for
his threats to remove county judges who do not
enforce the weight limits for coal trucks --power
the governor doesn‘t really have anyway. The
main theme of the Hollenbach challenge should
be his opposition to what he has labeled ‘bossism'
in Kentucky politics. Likewise. Carroll's aides
already refer to Hollenbach openly as ‘the
enemy.‘

This campaign seems to have the rare
potential of being a race of issues and not
personalities. as both Carroll and Hollenbach are
likeable and attractive candidates. But there is
one problem with the issues: there aren‘t many.

Presently. the only outstanding issue is that of
the Red River dam. But it may prove to be the
only issue the campaign needs.

Carroll has delayed any definitve decision on
the dam by requesting further study. Word has
come out of the Hollenbach camp that the judge
will oppose the dam. Should Hollenbach come
out with strong opposition to the dam and get the
jump on Carroll by announcing his decision
immediately the governor could be placed in a
somewhat embarrassing situation.

As of yet, Carroll has shown no concern over
the Hollenbach threat. Perhaps Carroll is
making the oft-made mistake of underestimat-
ing his opposition. ()f course, it is too early to
make any final judgements, but if Hollenbach is
serious about tearing down ‘bossism‘ in Ken-
tucky politics and if he offers strong opposition to
the dam he may well prove to be an attractive
candidate to many Kentucky voter.

At any rate, as Hollenbach recently muttered
to an aide. “It‘s going to be an interesting
political year "

complex

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON - President
Ford has been sniped at for the
one quality we ought most to
appreciate in him—his “lack of
leadership." Politicians and
commentators who were denoun~
cing the Imperial Presidency a
few months ago have been im-
ploring our new President to
“electrify” the nation, a la
Franklin Roosevelt, while assur-
ing him the citizenry pines for the
Strong leader who will achieve
national unity though national
hardship and national sacrifice.

Free men who beg for regi—
mentation are contemptible. but
people who suffer from a fuehrer
complex are the last to under-
stand their own self-abasement.
The middle of the roaders who‘re
demanding the government do
something or anything at all. and
the liberals advocating controls,
rationing and credit allocation
can‘t imagine an America where
people freely make their own
arrangements about such things.

IF YOL' HAVE a fuehrer
complex. it's democratic to gov-
ern from the top. To regulate
from above is simply democracy
expressing itself through bold
leadership.

The far right seems to be the
only organized grouping able to
offer unqualified opposition to
regimentation through leader-
worship. The left is uncertain
about it, perhaps seduced by a
desire to get at the oil companies
even it it means fattening the
Washington leviathan.

The present antioil company
agitation, however, is more an
act of pique than of policy. What
does it accomplish to cut Exxon's
profits by transferring yet more
power to the state? The far right
realizes that and therefore con-
centrates its efforts in defending
the free market even if it may

bring a few benefits to Exxon and
the likes of Nelson Rockefeller.
whom many of Birchite persua-
sion regard as an agent of
international communism. He
isn't. of course, but viewed from
a laisseztaire perspective there
isn't much difference between his
kind of liberal. centralized au-
thoritarianism and the prevailing
prinCiples of public administra-
tion in the Kremlin.

THE LEFT AGREES with the
rights judgment of Rockefeller.
The.trouble is that when leftists
agree with rightists that private
property and laissezfaire are a
defense against tyranny from
above. they don't feelcomfortable
about it.

The left doesn't believe you can
tell somebody without a job,
“Don't worry. baby. the free
market“ take care of you." So.
lacking any other ideas, the
leftist is tempted to make com-
mon cause with the semi-private
socialism espoused by the liber-
als. by Rockefeller and by all the
leading contenders for the next
Democratic Presidential nomin-
ation,

To escape the bondage of
bureaucratic socialism, some
leftists are shifting over to far
right libertarianism. Others are
beginning to rediscover anarch-
ism. the one left-wing political
philosophy that tries to achieve
material justice without the vio-
lence and compulsion of leaders
and states.

['NFORTL'ATELY. it's been so
long since anarchism has been a
living political force that most
people use the word as a synonym
for chaos, For most of us an
anarchist is a guy in a history
textbook with a beard and a bomb
who was last seen some time in
the late 19th century.

In fact the last anarchist
movement of any size went out of

business during the Spanish Civil
War, It was extinguished by the
Communists. the Fascists and
the liberals. all of whom were
scared to death of an anti-hier-
archical, anti-governmental
movement that believed in a
voluntarist society in which
people organized themselves to
realize their economic aims
without direction from on high.

Before their extirpation the

anarchists of that era took over a
goodly sized chunk of Spain.

, ’ la” ” tub‘gﬂwpgai‘t
/ 954%,

Wax-“g" 54:1 /

including the city of Barcelona
where they ended up running
everything from the streetcar
companies to the textile nulls.
(For a recent book on this
amazing experiment see "The
Anarchist (‘ollectives' Self-Man
agement in the Spanish Revolu
tion, 1936-1939," edited by Sam
Dolgoff. Free Life Editions. New
York (‘ity. 1974.) Before being
rubbed out. the Spanish anar-
chists did some prodigious
things. and. although they can
hardly serve as a practical model

Letters to the editor

Prune plastic plants today

Ah? How infinite in wisdom are
the powers that be‘. The new
Thomas Hunt Morgan Biological
Sciences Building. mainly hous-
ing the departments of Zoology
and Botany, has just opened for
classes. Botany! The science of
plants. The study of plants. The
understanding and appreciation
of plants. And what exotic species
confront the visitor to this $5
million monolith? Only one «7»
Flora plastica.

ironic, you say? Definitely, but
that is only the tip of the iceberg.
l have it on good account that this
is but the first step in an
extraordinary plot by the Univer-
sity administration. My usually
reliable source states that if no
complaints are received concern»
ing these manufactured mon<
strosities, very shortly trees,
shrubs, and plants all over cam-
pus gradually will be replaced.
Plastic ginkgoes. Vinyl oaks.

for what we might do in America
today. their accomplishments
demonstrate that anarchism in a
modern industrial society isn't a
Wilt'kt'd out. crazy idea

IT IS .\I.St) a good cure for
fuehrer complexes. for it iinar
chism teaches nothing else it tells
us that those who look for leaders
shall assuredly find masters

Nicholas Von
columnist for
Syndicate.

Hoffman is a

King Features

Polethylene yews. Rubber ivy.
Polyvinyl pansies.

if you care, please register
your disapproval. Prune a plastic
plant today. Melt one tomorrow.
it feels sooo good? Even better,
come on over to the “Botany
Building" and laugh. ~

John It. Moeller
Zoology graduate student

13““
2:,
(i;
E
:

Survey shows Lexington food

prices up by L64 per cent

By MINDY FET'l‘l-IRMAN
Kernel Staff Writer

December food prices in Lex-
ington were 1.64 per cent higher
than November prices, according
to a survey from the Office of
Business Development and Gov-
ernment Services.

These prices were the highest
since the survey began in 1973.
“The rate of price increase is
slower in Lexington than the
nation." said Charles Renfro
from the Council of Economic
Advisors. “However, the abso-
lute price increase is not lower
than the national average.“

THIRTY LEXINGTON stores
are checked in the survey by
pricing agents who determine
price averages. “We use the
largest selling brands which in
most cases are house brands like
(\&I’ or Kroger." said Emmy
Youmans. pricing agent.

The pricing agents determine
the average cost of 43 food items.

“We don’t price luxury items at
all such as honey or cake mixes,”
Youmans said. Items priced are
those usually purchased by an
average lower middle income
family.

Price increases of sugar, white
bread, onions and oranges con
tributed to the overall increase.
Twenty«nine items had higher
prices than in November, 12
items decreased in price and two
items remained the same.

FIGURES ON PRICE increas-
es are conpared with Atlanta.
Cincinnati, Louisville, and Nash-
ville. “Lexington is above Atlan-
ta in the. rate of price increase,
although we are behind the
national average.“ Renfro said.

“We are trying to make a
regional study of food price
increases,“ Youmans said. “But
we aren‘t organized to tackle the
whole state.“

The price increase study was
sponsored by the State Depart-

ment of Commerce, the Univer-
sity and the Kentucky Council of
Economic Advisors. “The study
is conparable to Bureau of labor
Statistics because we follow their
form in making the survey.“
Renfro said.

Study skills program

offered for veterans

The Veterans Affairs Office
and Lexington Technical In-
stitute will sponsor a crash
program in basic study skills for
former veterans who are now
students.

Ben Averitt. the instructor.
said the orientation would teach
the students how to organize their
study time. prepare for tests and
study more effectively.

“The course is designed for the
students to become more suc-
cessful in college." Averit said
the class will meet in room 110
Classroom Building. Friday Jan,
24 lrorn 2—4 pm.

me mos

MORTAR BOARD Monday lanuary 77.
7 00 pm Sluanl Catt?! Rm ll5 23J27

BAH'A’I MARRIAGE Drscussmn on its
lvleanlnq Jan 77.7 3099 m 623 E High St
Sponsor Han at Assooation 73J27

BIO HO REVIEW Will he Tues Jan 28 at
I, (lip n: in 8 5 l0} The n (the up tinal wutl
heWed )ar‘ ”3'6 (X); it: t" B S ‘07 '13J27

THE OUTDOORS CLUB ot UK WI” meet
on Monday Jan 27 at I 00p m in Rm 2t] ot
the Seaun Center 23177

SENIOR RECITAL OF Mary Combs.
Saloptlone Memorial Hall 8 Is pm 23);]

FREE UNIVERSITY POSTER selection
Thursday Jan 73. f 30 I) re SC II7
E yerybody is inyitﬂ to bring by pictures or
draw not. tor selettlm 23H]

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION tree
publlr lecture, Thursday January 73rd, 7 30
p, w Whltehall Classroom Budding. Room
118 'IIJTJ

"CANTICLES OF ALFONSO The Wise‘.
lecture with color slides and muscc. Dy
Protessor John letter 2] 1m in: t, 4 pm ,
CB 1’07 71)?)

NEW FOOD SCIENCE and Technology
t 'ob meets Monday, Jan 77 at 79 m in Au
\llM(P Center South lobby Members oI
I‘- I wt-ltO'T‘L’ 72m

CAMPUS GOLD Wlll meet Thursday the
Aid at ' 30 in tront ot the Student Center
Hxlvtfoott‘ Anyoee interested in 00mg ,5
Arr-«(Imi- 71J2l

STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY Com
mittee meets Thurs . Jan 13, I 30 p m S C
l'.9 Tools Include Student Health Insurance,
Hose Stredt Watt-c, ett 77H]

CWENS FIRST ’rantelled Jan 23)
meeting will be ‘ ehruaiy bat 6 30 in Dickey
Hall ( (Indy tor sale w ll be distributed then
7? l1:

SENIOR RECITAL OF Gary Harttf‘y,
organ Christ Churn. 8 (l0 0 m ”J“

UN DEPUTY SECRETARY Genera. Eric
Suy w>ll speak Inorsday. Jan 2?,at 8 D m m
the law School Moot Court Aqdltorlum on
"UN Perspective on Multinatlonal Cor
partitions" 29123

FREE U WANTS Spring Classes Turn in
(ourse GE’SCFIDIIOOS at 56 or (all 759 (343,
Deadline Jan 74 NH]

PANEL DISCUSSION "Many Facets of
Contemporary India" Place Student
Center Room 745 Time 2 30 p m Friday,
January 24 All are inwtect 7IJ23

IN COMMEMORATION 0F D w Grit
Itth‘s I00th birthday on Thursday. the SCB is
presentho three ﬁlms by Ky film maker
Ch('(k Iilmcalenders F ilrns are shown tree
QIJN

Most Complete Line ot'
Backpacking Equipment in

the Area!

Kel'y (amp Trails

Jan ‘-L>or' As: «ante
Nor'htare 0”"le
‘ “NV gl‘T’f‘I
,
" ~ ' W-Ism
t l
L“ , trowe Dried

Fyv ry (truism ‘,

backpacker's gap

HI ' l‘rmtrlrvny, (11' tqemwn,

‘tl‘? RAJ M7?

VETERANS! SPECIAL orientation
proqram tor new and previously enrolled
student veterans Will be held Friday. Jan 24
tram? 40 m in Rm IIOCB ”J74

STUDENT CENTER BOARD Calendar
Should read Larry Keen and Co Jan 23, 8 to
p m in the Complex Commons Lounge
72123

THE NATIONAL STUDENT Conference
Will have an organizational meeting Thur
adayJan 73,athminSC?ll 21J73

bg©® Valuable Coupon @QGDGB

35 varieties of Donuts

FREE U MEETING. Thurs . Jan. B, 7 30
p m , SC 117 Everyone welcome. 21J23

PHI BETA LAMBDA wnll hold its next
meeting, Thursday, Jan. 23, at 7 00 pm All
interested busmess Students are invited.
21123

INDIA ASSOCIATION WILL present a
cultural program on Saturday. January 25,
I975atAgr Sc NorthrAudltorium Time6.45
p m Admissnon tree 2U?!

OPEN—7 DAYS A WEEK
24 Hrs. at Southland

2779414

DOZEN ot DONUTS
Choose Your Favorite
Present This Coupon

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Earnest “Bud” Harris

is celebrating his first year
as owner of HERITAGE HOUSE
and is reducing prices for this

BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE.

ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED

20 PER CENT ( Paul Sawyier items excluded)
SELECTED FRAMED PICTURES
REDUCED UP TO 50 PER CENT

Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday I p.m.-5p.m.
HERITAGE HOUSE

iﬁrritagr iﬁnusr

Flutrrinrrl

Collector Prints. Custom Framing, Wall Accents,
Distinctive Gifts

(FORMERLY HERITAGE GALLERIES)

223 Rosemont Garden

- Lexington. Ky.

PH. (606) 776- UN

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, January 23. 1975—3

12le

1030 EASTLANO SNOPPING CENTER
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505
PHONE 29-12“

at:

390 EAST MAIN STREET
lEXINOTON. KENTUCKY C0507
PHONE 253 - 2W3

Posters Flyers

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lt’s the old ”buy now—pay later” thing,

but it makes sense. Because in June

you’ll have the cash from Uncle Fred

and Aunt Helen's graduation gifts.

And you undergrads and grad students too,
can get in on the deal.

Just buy now on the regular or Major Purchase
ACCOunt Shillito’s charge and defer yotir first
monthly payment until June, 1975.

Then, just lay back and let the good times roll.

$299.00
$199.95

Shown: package #1:

Harmon Kardon receiver
BSR 260 turntable $59.95
K LH 32 acoustic speakers $l2500
Total, it purchased separately $384.90

$399.00
$229 50

Not shown: package #2:
Sony AM/FM receiver
BSR 3TOX turntable $69.95
Trend lV speakers $239.90
lotal,rf purchased separately $539.35
Stereo Components, upper level.
Shop by phone, 272—4511.

shillitii’s

fay.ette mall

V “my
, _._ -imiflli ;‘ _
- I . ‘7 - I ll 0 i‘ “ll -., .

woo-'65

Hamilton, Weldon Houses
offer cooperative living

By MARY ELISE HIEGERT
Kernel Staff Writer

The closest thing to family life
on campus may be found at the
Hamilton and Weldon Houses,
two cooperative houses for fe—
male students.

A limited number of girls with
financial need completely man-
age, maintain and operate their
home under the supervision of a
housemother. Eighteen women
live in Hamilton House, 342 S.
Limestone, and 12 live in Weldon
House, 635 MaxWelton (‘t.

EXPENSES lN(‘l.l'l)E $100
per semester for room. $30
monthly for groceries and $20 per
semester for social activities

All of the work in the coopera—
tive houses is set up on a weekly
rotation plan with each girl
having daily duties and rotating
household chores. But it is not all
work, the students have dinners,
dances. parties and open house
like any other dorm.

Weldon Housemother Vicki
Dierig. a graduate student and
dietetic intern, said the job fell
into her lap. Dr. Paul Thornton.
of clinical nutrition. asked her the
third week of school if she wanted
the position which had just been
vacated. She accepted on the
condition that her roommate.
Denise Dahn. also a graduate
student and dietetic intern. could
share the job With her as a
co-bousemother. This semester.
Dahn was assigned as Hamilton
bousemother.

AS lltll'SEMUTllERS. Dicrig
and Dahn are responsible for
carrying out residents” plans.
purchasing groceries and calling
for maintenance. "it offers very
good experience in the field of
food administration." Ilahn said

Dahn and [)ierig receive free
room and board and $100 month-
ly.

Several of the residents agreed
that there is a good attitude and
spirit of cooperation among the
girls. “it's just like a big family,
it’s a home. You get closer to
more girls." said Debra Walker,
merchandising and clothing jun-
ior. There‘s always someone here
to help with homework or prob-
lems. Of course we have our ups
and downs, but l like living
here."

MARY LEE BRUUKS.. speech
and theater junior lived in an
apartment before movmg to
Hamilton House. She said this
was the first year she really felt a
part of the University. “You have
to like living with other girls. and
living here keeps you in college
life. in an apartmentsetup, you
never knew what was going on "

Both homes are clean and
comfortably furnished In most
cases, no more than four girls
share a bedroom Evening meals
are usually eaten together in the
dining room. Daily planning of
meals and task assignments are
done by the girls themselves
under the supervismn of the
housemother

Both Hamilton and Weldon
have their own forms of house
government. and officers are
elected each semester The house
governments plan most social
actiyitics

ll:\.\lll.'l‘n.\ lltll'SE “ts hutlt
during the (‘iyil War and was
owned by a physician who sold it
to the l'niycrsity lt was opened
in lit-12 as a cooperative house
Weldon House was named in
honor of Miss Myrtle Weldon.
who worked SH years in the Home
Economics Department. and it
was opened in 1958

Dodds Schwinn

Raleigh
F0 ii

Concord
Vista

We (”fer I Day Scryice —

We Repair All Makes of Bicycle —

We Have 21 Hr. Repair Service (hi
All Make Bicycles —

We Pick llp And Deliver —

Financing Also Available.

1985 Harrodsburg Road
(Near Lane Allen Road)
Or Call 277—6013

arts

‘Ployers' employ (punlishing comedy

By MARK BERGESON
Kernel Staff Writer

The Canterbury Pilgrim Play-
ers presented their first offering
of 1975 this past weekend with
Oliver Hailey's ”Who‘s Happy
Now?“

The enclosed, austere base-
ment of the (‘anterhury House ~—
allowing an audience of not more
than fifty «7 provided director
Bob Allen and his cast with a
formidable task in producing this
tragicomedy.

ALLEN DUES a superb job.
however, using Ilailey's brilliant
script, relating Richard Hallen's
(Bill Lutes) recollections of his
father's infidelity, and the harsh-
ness of small town life in Sunray,
Texas

WANTED

ROOMMATE TO SHARE nice two
Ilwroom apt Come by 391 Virginia Ave,
Apt 5 22)?!

CASHIER PART-TIME, evenings and
weekends Apply In person only after I p m
to Mr Russell, Chevy Chase Cinema. 815
EUCIIO 73J7]

TYPIST FOR COLLEGE ot Med-(me
Workshop on Feb 4 Irom noon until 5 pm
andorten litIarn Ipm Pay Slalom
hour plus lunch Call Mrs Collmswortn at
233 6271 21177

RECEPTIONIST TO WORK Monday
'hrOUQI" “May 8 5 Some typing and IIImg
Apply Ken'ucky kernel or (all 258 4M6
(2)74

r'ACULTY MEMBER or graduate student
to share very large downtown apartment
(all Arthur Curtis, OHICP 758 5932. home
75] 2997 NJ '23

PART TIME WORK avavlanle tor male
s'uoents,even~ngs Snays per week, (all 272
1770 below I JO; m . weekdays 21J27
SWIMMlNG TEACHER WITH w SI on
Mondays and Wednesdays, 911 N Aoply
Y wr A 2541151 77J73

FOUND

LADY’SWATCHONIampus bus (all 258
)0?! alter 6 p ("I and .dcnllly 73177

BOOK ON PLAYWRITING on tampus

bus (all My 1051 71J73
MISC.
TIRED OF RUSH .mu lradlllonal

Iralernitles’ Maybe you should consuder
tnrm ng am- (vt vow own It Interested, (all
15’! 25W 7])77

OVERSEASJOBS Australia. Europe. S
lumpy-(a Atrtra S'udonts all WOIGSSIOWS
and mtupa'lons 57(1) '0 S30“) monthly
LIDt‘lISC‘S pan Overtime sightseeing Free
nformation Transworirl L‘y-gp'ruﬁ
‘1 PO nu Am (orteMnm-ra (A M27! 15
1 £8

MEDITATION IN THE Yoga DI Srv
m-nmv- $4 on mason tlnvvy Epstein
7&8 Tll' U! 266 MC? low-1

EUROPE ISRAEL Alma Asia Travet
'I‘SIOUOE year round S'udent All Travel
Arsenry lnv 5790 Roswell Rd , Atlanta. GA
1034') 132 "4413 ‘5 J 78

FOR SALE

KING SIIE MATTRESS, b0: springs,

Itamc Summons Heauly R951 $300 Al
'r-r nouns T99 0101 Z! ”7
MAHOGANY DESK L5 ll), mirror, 1200

Hadlo liquor (anlnet boo Tavern table
)6b1888 23.129

1971 VW SUPERBEETLE Ionverlible,
new top Yel