xt7w9g5gff0k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w9g5gff0k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-05-03 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, May 03, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 03, 1974 1974 1974-05-03 2020 true xt7w9g5gff0k section xt7w9g5gff0k The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 162
Friday, May 3, 1974

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506

 

Committee
releases
coeducational

housing report

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

TIIE COMMITTEE to evaluate
coeducational housing and visitation has
issued a report containing nine recom-
mendations, but three of the more
significant proposals will probably not be
implemented due to objections by Dr.
Robert Zumwinkle, vice president for
student affairs.

Results of the 16—member committees'
investigation, which began last Sep-
tember, will be submitted to Singletary,
along with the complete report and
Zumwinkle’s comments. Singletary will
decide before December which recom-
mendations should be implemented.

None of the recommendations will take
effect before fall 1975, since housing
pamphlets and contracts have already
been printed for the 1974-75 school year.

THE tie-PAGE document contains
recommendations, explanation of the

committee work, and results of several-

residence hall surveys.

The committee was composed of six
students, six administrative staff mem-
bers, two faculty members, one trustee

and one parent-alumna.
(‘ontinued on page 20

Nevvtown Extension brings

ll-Zditor‘s note: This is the fifth and final
part of a series of articles dealing with the
proposed Newtown Pike Extension and its
effect on the community.)

By NANCY DALY
Kernel Staff Writer

'l‘llI-I l'tiSSlBlJ-I construction of
Newtown Pike Extension through campus
brings to light other highways proposed for
the University community.

Lawrence E. Porgy, UK vice president
for business affairs, said the most
presssing need on campus is to alleviate
traffic on Rose Street. An excess of 10,000
pedestrian trips across the heavily-
trafficked road occur each day. he said.

“I don't see the closing of Rose Street as
an imminent possibility." said Porgy,
despite a l964 campus development plan
projecting such a move.

.\ PEDESTRIAN bridge at the Medical
('enter and an underpass at Washington
Streeet are under consideration. he said.

"Our main objective at the University is

News In Brlet

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Olast Kernel
OAgnew disbarred
0 Change for monks?

0 Kissinger talks
' Hearst implicated?

' Amnesty decreed

0 Today's weather...

to encourage as many arteries to the east
and west to diminsh the amount of traffic
on ltose Street." he added.

North-south highways to the east and
west of campus are in the early planning
stages. according to a 1973 update of the

' “1964-1990 Urban Transportation Plan."

t‘Nlt‘I-IItSI'l‘Y IIItIVI-I may someday be
extended north from Hilltop Drive. where
th tour-lane road presently stops. to Rose
Street near Maxwell.

David Mucci. Student Government
presidentelect. said heopposes University
lirive Extension because of its potential
effect on off-campus student housing.

('rosstown Expressway. which includes
the North-South and East-West Freeways.
would also require destruction of off-
campus dwelling units.

\tilt'l‘ll-Stil'Tll FREEWAY. a
proposed $8 million six-lane toll road.
would run from New Circle Road to the
Newtown l’ike Extension.

0 'I‘EMI’IS Fl'(llTS—Today's edition of
the Kernel will be the last edition of the
semester. The Kernel has a policy not to
publish during finals week and on
holidays. The next edition of the paper will
he published on June 14, the day after the
eight week summer session begins.

0 ANNAPOLlS—The Maryland Court of
Appeals disbarred f0rmer Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew on Thursday.

In a unanimous ruling that took away
Agnew’s right to practice law, Maryland's
highest court termed Agnew ”so morally
obtuse that he consciously cheats for his
own pecuniary gain."

Thursday's ruling is not subject to ap-
peal, but Agnew can petition at any time

for reinstatement as a lawyer.
O VATICAN CITY—An official church

survey has shown that one-third of the
world's 14.000 Capuchin monks would
welcome ”'ntimate relations" with women
and approve violence if necessary to foster
social justice.

Results of the survey, conducted over a
three-year period at a cost of $100,000,

Abstraction

out other proposed plans

The six-lane East-West Freeway.
costing $9 million. would run from
\ewtown Extension to Third Street.
running between High and Maxwell
Streets.

l-‘orgy said the L'niversity has no
position on the (‘rosstown Expressway.
which is in the early planning and design
stage.

\ll't‘t‘l S’l‘lttiNttlA' opposes the North-
South and East-West Freeways. "They
will mean the loss of several hundred
housing units for students." he said. "and
everybody knows how difficult it is to get
housing already."

Another Bureau of Highways recom-
mendation would estend Virginia Avenue
from Limestone Street to University
Drive. Porgy said the University opposes
construction of the Virginia Avenue Ex-
tension.

'l‘he proposed extension of Rosemont
(tarden is even further along the
development stage than Newtown Ex-
tension.

were announced by the Capuchin order’s
assistant general Father Optat Asseldonk.
He said the majority of Capuchins seemed
to be unhappy about the monks’ vows of
chastity. poverty and obedience.

O JERUSALEM—Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger had three separate
talks with Israeli Premier Golda Meir in
his quest for an end to fighting on the
Israeli-Syrian front, but Israeli officials
reported no progress.

Continued artillery duels and air attacks
along the troubled Golan Heights front
were cited by Kissinger as a problem in
the talks. He said negotiations would work
better if military actions were stopped.

0 SAN FRANCISCO—Photographs show
Patricia Hearst smiled and clearly
grasped a gun during a bank robbery by
the Etymbtonese Liberation Army. police
said Thursday.

Photos show “her right hand clearly
grasping the weapon" and ”her lips parted
and her teeth like she was smiling," said
Capt. of Inspectors Mortimer Mclnerney.

51M 't: \ public hearing was held August
23. I973. its late now rests in the hands of
he Kentucky Department of 'l‘ran-
sptil‘tztitm (‘ommissioner James Gray

Lexington Mayor Foster Petit supports
'helour-lane highway. which would extend
Itosemont (larden through the L'K Ex-
perimental Farm north of Commonwealth
Stadium to Mt. 'l‘abor Road at Tales (‘reek
l’ike.

ltosemonl (:arden Extension met op-
position l'rom various neighborhood
associations. Temporary Kentucky
Urganization and l'rban (‘ouncil
representatives Pam Miller and Jack Hall.
through whose districts the highway would
run.

l-‘tithY 'I'PIS’I‘I’I‘F‘IPIII at the August
ltosemont Extension public hearing that
some road south ofcampus is necessary to
alleviate traffic from the (‘ooper Drive-
'l‘;ttes ('reek intersection.

ll' Rosemont Extension is not built. he
said. the l'niversity will construct such a
road.

Ms. Hearst was kidnapped Feb. 4 and
later said in taped messages that she was
joining her terrorist kidnapers and
willingly took part in the robbery.

e LISBON—Gen. Antonio de Spinola,
ruler of Portugal following last week's
military coup, decreed amnesty for men
who fled the country to avoid fighting in
the colonial wars.

The decree also took back into the
regular forces soldiers sentenced to
disciplinary units for political reasons.
Leftist moved into control of many firms
and unions, apparently with the ruling
junta's approval.

...happy Derby Day!

\Vnrm temperatures and showers will
continue through most of today, The high
today should be in the low 70s with it 30 per
cent ehnnce ol' showers. The low tonight
should be lit the low ttts. The outlook for
Derby tin} is cooler \\ ith a high in the low
tilts and sunny skies all day.

 

   

   
   
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
  
 
     
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
   
   
   
   
  
   
 
  
  
  

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel i

Published by the Kernel Pres». inc Begun as the Cadei n. ti“ and pubhshed (On'anUSlV
as The Kentucky Kernel Since Wis The Kernel Press inc. toundcd 1971. Third class
postage paid at Lexington, Ky. Busmess oft-ca are located in the Journalism Building on
the University at Kentucky campus .\d\’efl'sin9. room 210 and News Department room
in. Advertising published herein is irtended to help the reader buy. Any false or
misleading advertising should be reported ‘9 the Editors.
Steve Swift. Editpi‘!‘ (‘hicf

._._—"-

We may goof but...

We Goofed. That’s the logo for the column used to
rectify errata in the Kernel. Yes. we make mistakes.
mistakes in
correcting our mistakes. Those are the ones that

\l‘e‘ve even been known

really hurt.

The Kernel is a student publication and the vehicle 5:}

for campus news.

journalists. If the saying

to make

Although we
professionalism. we have another ideal in mind, too.
The Kernel is a learning ground for many would-be
"you learn by your

mistakes" is true. the Kernel offers a veracious

strive

editt.rin.'s represent the opinions of the editors. not the university

, A “T
for a cKECYfi .

1! auction“? \ _
may ”regatta;

l
I c

educational experience. Through trial, tribulation

and error. we manage to come out live days a week.

While not trying to indulge in the fabled art of back

patting. an explanation is worthwhile. The Kernel is
in the precarious position of presenting a publication to
with a largely inexperienced staff. Some are fresh
from high school. others are "qualified" students

with a. few writing courses to their credit.

However. the public should not be satisfied with
anything less than a quality paper. so feedback.
criticism. is one means of improvement. Letters and
comments act a 5 student forums on issues of interest.

The campus is the integral cog in the Kernel‘s
the paper would not exist.
Among students. and by students. judgement by
peers is the daily mode. Responses. complaints and

workings. Without it.

suggestions are welcomed.

This summer and next fall. the Kernel will be back
with new editors. new staff. and probably a few new
mistakes. And when that happens. the Kernel will

once more pull its logo and say We Goofed.

Gentlewomen

It will take some time before women learn to act

like gentlemen.

. Shana Alexnader—Newsweeh

I would like to direct this letter

those involved in the in—
vestigation concerning the
(‘ommunications Department.

Having been enrolled in a
'I‘elecommunications course this
semester. I feel it necessary to
unfold just what effect this whole
mess of charge and counter-
charge has had upon the student

(‘ontinuously throughout this
semester we. the students. have
been told stories about misuse of
funds. and political struggles
going on inside the department.
The result of all this has been to
discourage and frustrate the
students beyond belief.

Monies that were to be used to
buy equipment for the
Telecommunications Depart-
ment somehow were rumored to
go into funding a trip to New
Orleans. The fact that there is no
working equipment in the
department seems to collaborate
this rumor. However. the most
disturbing fact to me is that the
students had to be involved.
either directly or indirectly. in
matters of administration
questions. Students now faced
with final projects are forced to

'JUS'I’ A Ll‘l'l'l! SACRIFICIAL THANKS FOR

M

Letters to the Kernel

What about the students?

projectors because the depart—
ment canot afford to buy light
bulbs for the equipment they
already possess.

Somy congratulations go out to
(‘athy Patterson and Dr.
(‘ailteux. for maybe by drawing
attention to the way the depart-
ment is run some changes in
administration will be made to
solve all the problems. and there
is not just one problem with this
department. For too long the
members and staff of this
department have been bickering
back and forth like. feuding
liillbillies. and the ultimate
sufferer has been the telecom
student.

Larry ('artwright
2172 S. Broadway Park
.\&S-junior

ExceHent

The Leon Russell (‘oncert was
excellent.

I would llke to compliment the
(‘oneert (‘ommittee on charging
the most for seats on the floor
close to the band. yet allowing
anyone who wishes to occupy the

1H! lIFTING OF PRICE CONTROLS . . .'

  

stores

  

Perhaps this is a new sales
tactic: ‘Pay more and get less‘.

This laxness not only makes it
difficult to see the band without
standing on a chair. but there is
also a fire code which seems to be
violated. It‘s amazing to see the
pull which this (‘o'nmittee
seemingly has. since this fire
code is so strictly enforced at
basketball games.

l'pon confronting the young
lady who was supposedly ‘in
charge' of this concert. along
with her unreceptive male
associate. the latter immediately
informed me that he has been in
charge of concerts for It) years.
He tells me there is nothing you
can do to alleviate the problem,
short of closing down the concert.

It seems that if the fire code is
enforced for basketball games.
then it should likewise be en-
forced at other functions in
Memorial Coliseum.

However. if for some reason
this fire code has been dispensed
with. then I recommend that the
(‘oncert (‘ommittee open up the
floor. and perhaps all seats. to a
general admission charge only.
The Louisville (‘onvention (‘enter

     
 
   
 
  
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
      
  
 

buy or rent equipment such as

aisles around

these seats.

(‘ontinued on Page 3

Amnesty tor obiectors, but not deserters

It) Lloyd .\I. Bucher
THE NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

POWAY, Calif—The issue of am—
nesty for Vietnam-war conscientious
objectors, draft-evaders and armed-
forces deserters who tlcd the country
has polarized much of the public.
Indeed. the issue is many-faceted. and
I have wrestled mightily with but a
few of its aspects in order to clarify
my own thinking.

For many, the solution. either for or
against. is a simple "never!“ or “come
home, you were right!”

I knew a young man. just out of
high school. who spoke his mind to
me after being drafted in late 1969.
He was an acquaintance of my son's
and while in our home one evening he
discussed his situation. He had con-
sidered skipping to Canada. but after
weighing the possible penalties to him-
self. his parents and his future he
decided not to. He was killed in Viet-
nam in 197l.

One of his several arguments against
accepting his fate Was simply ex-

pressed: “Hell, if I get killed, it will
have been for no reason."

At the time, I had argued for our
presence in Vietnam. I believed then,
and believe now, that we have an obli-
gation to extend the basic freedoms
we enjoy to as many peoples of the
world as we can. I further believe
that the tyranny of Communist gov-
ernments is every bit as reprehensible
as any imposed on people in history.
To the extent that this philosophy
impels me. I am my brother’s keeper.

However. while deeply beliei ing we
were right, I never did support the
drafting of men to fight in that war.
I will never conscientiously support a
draft call in the United States for
a war fought on another continent
unless I can be convinced that our
basic security is threatened by our
not drafting men to fight. I support
Senator Barry Goldwater's view that
the draft was never desirable. or even
constitutional.

The legislative branch of our Gov-
ernment never ratified the Vietnam
war. nor did it even declare war on
the Vietcong. In such a matter. I

consider it a travesty to pursue mili-
tary action.

If ounmilitary presence is required,
I believe that We must support a pro-
fessional military posture large enough
to represent our interests when the
need arises. But I must reiterate that
I do believe in, and support. a national
draft if and when our security at home
is threatened.

Whereas military service can never
be democratic and be effective, ncvcr-
thelcss we have always required indi-
viduals to be accountable for their
own actions, even while in combat.
Orders contrary to accepted morality
are considered illegal.

The dilemma of Lieut. William 1.. Cal-
ley Jr. is a case in point. We executed
German and Japanese military men
after World War II for not having
disobeyed orders to commit outrages.
At least one Japanese general was
executed for having not been per-
sistent enough in enforcing his own
orders to his troops in the Philippines
not to mistrcat captured enemy sol-
diers or the populace. Therefore, a

man‘s conscience must guide him in
making decisions and domg his duty
as a soldier.

My conclusion is that the many who
fled this country rather than fight in
an undeclared war, or in a war they
considered immoral, should be per-
mitted to return home if they desire.
They should be permitted to pick up
the traces and begin life anew with—
out furthcr penalty.

The same rationale does not apply
to those who deserted the armed
forces. For those, I believe that if
they return. the\courts must decide on
the merits of their individual deser-
tions. Those men were fulfilling a

sworn contract prior to their decision
to desert. Blanket amnesty or convic-
tion in absentia is not appropriate
for them.

 

(‘omdr. Lloyd M. Bucher was captain of
the United States spy ship Pueblo seized in
January. I968, by North Korea. He was
freed that December. and retired from the
Navy last June.

 

 

  

VIeWpolnt

 

A warp

By .l.-\(‘K Mct‘IJNTOCK
rm: NEW roux rmrzs NEWS SERVICE

INDIAN ROCKS BEACH, Fla—Dogs
used to be fine back in the old days,
before they took obedience courses
and vocational training and learned
how to parody human skills in their
clumsy way. But they’ve become a
pain in the neck.

I could muster some affection for
a dog that was content to be a dog:
running, barking, scratching fleas, ir-
rigating lamppoSts, snoozing on
hearths. It's been years since I met
one.

In fact, it has been some time since
I have encountered a dog that was
even subhuman, which in my old-fash-
ioned way is how I like to think of
them. Today’s dogs are superdogs,
near-human creatures with transcen-
dental I.Q.‘s and full bags of tricks.
This is no joke. I have it on the best
authority—the people who know dogs
most intimately and love them most:
their masters.

Today's dogs go around smiling
mysterious little smiles. having ner-
vous breakdowns, playing piccolos in
circus bands, and appearing on the
Johnny Carson show to discourse in
vocabularies that embarrass half the
human guests and all the startlets.

I know a dog that plays volleyball
—or perhaps it is soccer (the poor
creature is retarded and has not yet
learned to talk, so it cannot name
- the game)—even though no one else
in its family plays. It is obvious that
this dog has pre-tentions, which in a
dachshund is absurd on its face.

in Rover

You can’t blame the dogs them—
selves, because this entire mess is the
fault of people. We’ve encouraged the
classic mutt to climb above its natural
station in life. Probably it began with
the St. Bernard and his Alpine brandy-
delivery service (which, when con-
sidered alone, is far from a dishon-
orable activity), but then the dog pro-
gressed to newspaper-carrying, slipper-
toting, stick-fetching and volleyball-
playing. 0r soccer.

The creatures even seem to under-
stand English, or at least the debased
form of English that dog owners
speak. This language, which is actually
two separate dialects of a dog-pidgin
tongue, is revealing in itself:

Poopsie-Pidgin speaks like this:
“Now Boodles must eatums wittle
Scwumblie-Burgers, mustn’t he?"

And Bossy~Pidgin goes something like
this: “Achtung, Emperor! Come! Heel!
Down! Here! There! Stop! Go! Punt!”

Maybe the language tells you more
about the owner than the dog, but
surely it reveals something about a
creature that would put up with it.
How can you respect a dog that eat-
ums? Or a fascist beast knuckling
under to such Teutonic commands?

The trouble with dogs today is that
they have surrendered all their good
old doggy know-how and assumed the
qualities we detest most in people.
For instance, they have become syco-
phants. Today's dog, descendant of the
wolf, remember, comes smirking
around, nudging its wet nose under
your petting hand, lolling its tongue
and rolling its eyes in imbecilic ecs-
tacy—creatures without character.

 

.4

ing as something they are not. Seldom
do you hear the pleasant baritone bark
of the good old big dog anymore—
the sort of 'dog that could back up
its bark with a big bad bite. These
new dogs don’t bark before they bite;
they grin ingratiatingly, then lunge
when your back is turned.

The barking dogs of today are in-
variably the kind my neighbor owns,
a prissy little neurotic toy poodle, fes—
tooned with ribbons and collars and
agleam with nail polish, a silly
dog that swivels its eyes maniacally
and yaps continually, keeping decent
animals awake in the night with
sounds you'd more likely expect from
a duck.

They are also phonies, masquerad-

  

The dog has lost its self-esteem. It
has submerged its natural, admirably
nasty, growly, slavering, aggressive,
carnivorous personality, and will do
anything to be loved—even play volley-
ball. Or soccer. I would no longer be
surprised to see a Doberman pinscher
mincing dOWn the boulevard scatter-
ing primose petals in its path.

. I’d give a lot to meet a big, old,
dumb, clumsy, chicken—stealing, post-
man-nipping, big-footed, yaller-dawg
mongrel that would just follow you
around in a dignified way if it liked
you—or tear you to pieces if it didn‘t.

 

 

Results
of campus
religious
survey

lwould like to address this letter to all of
the UK students who have participated in
the NATIONAL COLLEGE RELIGIOUS
SURVEY conducted on this campus since
last September. Thank you very much for

your time and opinions.

These are some of the results of the
survey for UK:
What is the basic problem of man?
Selfishness — 15 per cent
Lack of communication — 14 per cent
Greed — eight per cent
Lack of self‘understanding - six per
cent

()ther (including no opinion) — 57 per

cent

Do you believe in a God who is both in—

finite and personal?

Yes — 77 per cent

No v 13 per cent

Not sure — 10 per cent

Have you ever seriously read through

the New Testament?

Yes —— 48 per cent

In part - 27 per cent

None of it —— 25 per cent

Who is Jesus Chirst according to your

understanding?

God. Son of God. Savior — 55 per cent
Man. great teacher ~ 14 per cent
Prophet —— five per cent
Other — 26 per cent

In your opinion. how does a person

become a Christian?

Have a personal faith in Jesus Christ

(Receive Jesus Christ —— 20 per cent

Believe in God — 14 per cent
Do good works — five per cent
Other — 61 per cent

If you could know God personally. would

you want to?

Yes a 89 per cent
No — seven per cent
Not sure — four per cent

As the final part of the survey. a gospel

Jack .\lc(‘lintock is a writer who
sometimes has a bone to pick.
presentation called THE FOUR

SPIRITUAL LAWS was read to the par—
ticipant with achallenge to invite Jesus
Christ intoone‘s life. Fifty-five per cent of
the students surveyed decided not to
receive Christ (for various reasons». 37
per cent of the students claimed that they
had already received Jesus Christ as their
Savior and Lord. and eight per cent prayed
to receive Christ into their lives at the
time of the survey.

Thank you again for your help with this
survey. If we have helped any students to
better understand Christianity or to enter
into a relationship with Christ. we feel we
have accomplished our task.

 

(‘het Romano is Director of ('ampus
(‘rusade for Christ at the l'niversity of
Kentucky.

    

   
  
   
 
   
 
   
  
    
 
   
   
   
   
   
  
   
      
  
  
 
  
  
    
     
    
    
  
    
   
   
      
     
  
    
  
     

  

 

 

Disagrees with remarks about John Mayall

('ontinued from Page 2

seems to do
cessfully.

It is encouraging to see that
these two representatives of the
Concert Committee were so
receptive and open-minded.

this quite suc-

Thomas ()rdemann
(‘ollege of Pharmacy
4th year student

Makes sense

Mr. Lihani's letter to the
Kernel t2!) April) made a lot of
sense. in regards to the concerts
here at UK. Generally speaking,
UK students or the teenybops
whoa ttend these concerts can be
very rude to not only the per-

 

formers but to those who came to
enjoy the music. as well.

Even though I do agree to most
of what Mr. Lihani had to say. I
must voice, however. my
disagreement to his remarks
about John Mayall. I don‘t know
whatkind of music he likes but if
blues is his bag then he would
knowall about John Mayall. John
Mayall could be called te white
English version of BB. King.
Unlike some artists. he is very
uncommercial. Open up your
mind and ears and enjoy the very
tine music of John Mayall.

As for John Mayall being
unknown. it is true if you only
listen to the radio. There is a
saying that says that a man is
known by the company he keeps.

Some of the ‘unknowns‘ that John
Mayall has had in his groups
include: Eric Clapton. Ginger
Baker. Jack Bruce. of CREAM:
Joe McVie. Mike Fleetwood.
Peter Green of Fleetwood Mac;
llughie Flint of McGuinnes Flint ;.
Mick Taylor. Charlie Watts of
The Rolling Stones and Ansley
Dunbar of David Bowie. With
that I rest my case for a super
fine musician.
Richard ('. Hewelling
Social l’rofessions-sophomore

Thanks”.

As chairman of
Distinguished ’l‘caeher .\ward
('ominittee. l would like to
publicly thank (‘andy Kennedy
tor the time that she has put in.

alts
tin

writing letters. typing for us. etc..
all of the. l suppme. drudgery
that one of us would have had to
do had she not done it. I am sure
that I speak for all of the com—
mittee whenl say that we greatly
appreciate her efforts tas I
greatly appreciate the efforts of
all of the DTAC members who
worked with me! in making the
D'I‘A a worthwile and successful
project .
Steye 'I‘aylor
History -sophomore

...and again

.\t the closeot an cy cnttul year
tor student action at the
may i thank the
and

l niyersity.

Kernel tor its concerned

responsible reporting on the Red
ltiover Dam issue. the members
of Student Government for in-
valuable support and to all
students who have contributed to
the impressive showing made by

PIAS here in Kentucky and
Washington.
While Kentucky newspapers

make great mention of the Sierra
(‘Iub and others. the fact remains
that the entire effort was
organized through t'niversity of
Kentucky students. Plans are to

continue this serious effort to
make government responsive to
the intelligent needs ot citr/ens
through resource planning iii-
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ltoberl Kuehne
Faculty \dyiscr
l-Iny ironinental \ction Society

      

    
  
   
   
   
    
   
  
  
   
   
    
  
     

  

I—‘l'lll‘l KliVl‘l (‘KY KKIl\l-Il.. I‘l‘idn). Hit) 2:. ISITI

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Counselors Needed

    
    
    
    
    
     
   

For summer camp in Western North Carolina,
students and Faculty are invited to interview for
positions at ramp Mondamin for Boys, Tuesday

May fin. Counselors needed May 29 ~ June 22.

Also June 23 » Aug. 72 We especially need riding instructors; also sailing,

swimming (WSl) tennis and others. See Mr. Fouchee, room 555 Pat—

  
  
    
   
 

   

terson Tower for details and appointment. Interviews will be held in

Room 109 Student Center Tues. May 7th 8: 30 - A: 30.

After 25 years,
Brown will retire

After 25 years Ann Brown is
retiring in June from the Student
Health Service.

A nurse with the University
since the early 405 she said she
has seen many changes and
improvements. but feels the
biggest has been the health in-
surance program.

HEALTH INSL'RANCE began
about three years ago. Brown
said. When she first worked at
L'K she wasa dormitory nurse at
Jewell Hall's small infirmary
and out-patient clinic.

"1 left at the end of that year
‘1944land came back in two
years as head nurse of the
L'niversity Health Service. The
Army hadit then butshortly after
the Army left and we started a
health service of our own." she
explained.

 

 

Come feel
the hills and valleys

of your feet.

Come rest your feet in the hollows
and the rises.

Experience the coolness of polished beechwood
against the warmth of bare skin.

Feel the little mound we call the toe-grip.

that helps you turn mere steps into a beautiful
toning and awakening for y0ur legs.

Celebrate the sole. for it IS the most sensitive
thing of all.

Scholl. the original Exerc:se Sandal.

Feeling IS believing

Halsei: reel in red, white one or bone
Fla: reel in bone only Ali M't‘ Cushioned leather strap 312.95.‘
’Saqgeslec 'eta J :r'ce

 

 

 

exercise sandals
”Better than Barefoot"

 

 

When the service first started
two full-time and one part-time
doctor, and four nurses worked
three shifts to run the 40 bed
infirmary.

“WI-I‘VE COME a long way
since then.” Brown said. “I
couldn‘t begin to name all the
changes that have been made."

Although she left and returned
several times. Brown has been
with the Health Service for 25
years. “I‘ve seen a lot of people

come and go in that time." she
laughed.
“I hate to give up my

relationship with the students."
Brown said. “I‘ve always gotten
along beautifully with them and
they‘ve always been right with
me.”

LEXINGTON
DRIVE .IN

{lit-t iI I”wll1wl.l lib

Just a Short Drive
South on Lime no. 27

TONIGHT

who like I lot
0! hi-iaclun‘
by day ..
a lot 0!
heavy truckm'

CLAUDIA lemmas. 'urux DRESSLER
arms FIMPLE - JENNIFER sumou
can: anew - ’P’AUL cans

w "w 5117;, I: l. ‘- d." -

. pg» .L.

1' 5 ”L..-

I. , '.VL—-

ALSO

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"Olrflesl Girl I Ever
Me?"

Bonus - Fri. - Sat.

 

 

R
COLoa
AY

 

 

AN
l" MISTY ROWE ' NORMAN KLAI
vino». produced Old dlrocnd by
THE SEBASTIANS

 

 

 

 GLF may take case
to Supreme Court

By BRUCE SLUSHER
Kernel Staff Writer

AN ATTORNEY for the Gay
Liberation Front (GLF) said he
will take the case to the Supreme
Court if necessary to assure the
members‘ rights are recognized.

The 6th US. Circuit Court of
Appeals recently ruled that the
University acted within its
discretion in denying a charter to
the GLF on campus.

THE RL‘LING upheld a lower-
court ruling on the ground that
strong enough arguments were
not presented by the GLF to
overturn the decision.

Richard Rose, GLF's attorney,
said, “I intend to ask the court for
a rehearing on the grounds that
the court totally ignored or failed
to properly apply the Supreme
Court case of Healy v. James. In
the event the court refuses to
hear the case again. or in the
event they rule against us. then a
decision will be made by the
American Civil Liberties Union
in New York whether to ask the
Supreme Court to rule in this
case,"

Rose had asked the court to
make their decision only on
whether, by refusing to give the
GLFa charter. the University is
violating the members' con-
stitutional rights.

“NON-RECOGNITION itself is
a deprivation of first amendment
rights of association." Rose said.

The court had asked Rose to
argue the case on the basis that
the University‘s denial of a
ehartercaused difficulties for the
(iLF that chartered groups don‘t
experience. but Rose refused.

The court said proving the
difficulties caused by the
L'niversity's denial of
registration would be easier than
proving GLF'S constitutional
rights had been violated.

“I‘M INVOLVED primarily for
securing first amendment rights
for students." Rose said. “It

would have been bad strategy for
the group to accept the court’s
suggestion. The court was in-
terested in the group’s use of
facilities. I think its interest was
misplaced. ‘ '

The court had asked Rose to
argue the case on the basis that
the University‘s denial of a
chartercaused difficulties for the
GLF that chartered groups don‘t
experience. but Rose refused.

The court said proving the
difficulties caused by the
University‘s denial of
registration would be easier than
proving GLF's constitutional
rights had been violated.

Pete Taylor. president of GLF,
said. before the court’s decision,
he was confident they would win
the court case. Rose said Taylor
and the group were disappointed
by the decision.

UK and GLF agreed that GLF
could use University facilities to
hold public meetings and invite
speakers to campus. However,
GLF could not apply for facilities
under its own name like
registered groups.

"Till-2 G Ll" has been allowed to
use facilities by devious means,"
Rose said. “The group is not
content with the use of University
facilities by some aibterfuge.
The L'nivesity can‘t pi