xt7xgx44v15f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44v15f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-08-15 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, August 15, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 15, 1973 1973 1973-08-15 2020 true xt7xgx44v15f section xt7xgx44v15f Welcome to UK

 

     
   
   
  
 
  
 
   
  
    
  
   
  
    
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
     
  
    
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
 
  
  
 

  
 

Vol. LXV No. 15
August 15, 1973

The Kentucky Kernel

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

an independent student newspaper

 
 

 

Singletary
begins
fifth year
at UK

By STEVE SWIFT
Editor-in-Chief

Increase
of student

interest

is 56 goal

By STEVE SWIFT
Editor-in-Chief

UK police
responsible
for safety

on campus

By TOM MOORE
Copy Editor

Dr. Otis A. Singletary begins his fifth
year at UK on Aug. 18 and in the time he‘s
been at this institution he’s noticed a
change in the student body.

“I think there's been a very profound
change," he says, “students are following
an inward trend by turning toward a more
academic life. And they‘re taking a harder
look at what they’re going to make out of
themselves."

WHEN ASKED IF if he has noticed a
trend of apathy in the student body he
replied that, “there has been a lowering of
the decibal count but students are making
much more reasonable approaches to
matters of concern. Students have
achieved something.“ he said as he
swivled in his office chair.

The well tanned “Big O", as he is known
in some student circles, hasn‘t had much
leisure time in the last four years and only
now feels that he is getting closer to the
student body.

When he was at the University of North
Carolina he can remember times when

‘

Student Government (SG) President
Jim Flegle says the primary goal of SG for
the coming year is involvement by a
greater number of students in the
organization. And in light of the lowest
turnout in eight years for the SG elections
last April. the goal is a valid one.

The past SG administration was
criticized often for being too self-centered
and many UK students shunned the
organizaioon because they couldn‘t
identify with the leaders. Flegle has
several ideas he hopes to carry out during
his term which could lead to greater
participation in student government at the
University for years to come.

“ONE OF THE shortcomings of the last
year or so was that most of the Student
Government projects were done by three
or four people instead of the requisite 25
that's needed to do a good job. What I hope
to do is make the organization acceptable
to a broad enough range of students so that
a lot of people would be interested in
working," Flegle said.

He admits some students have strayed
away from the organization in the past few
years and that, “We have no claim of
getting immediate response from a lot of
students.

”But I do think there are issues around
the campus that are such that can

UK, according to its administration, is a
place for "free intellectual inquiry and an
open exchange of ideas." It hardly seems
this type of place needs a police depart-
ment, but it does.

UK‘s police department however isn’t
just another law enforcement agency. It’s
part of the Public Safety Division. which,
according to Director Joseph T. Burch,
encompasses all aspects of public safety.

The smaller departments of the division
are concerned with parking and safety
while the larger department handles
police work through coordination with
other departments.

The parking department issues parking
permits, and handles the administrative
aspects of parking and traffic citations.

The safety department is concerned with
fire inspection and fire fighting in the
laboratories and dorms, and with the
occupational safety of University em-
ployees.

The Police Department is responsible
for insuring the safety of persons and
property on campus.

 
 

students would drop by in the evenings to
chat and how they would surprise him with
a cake on his birthday. Until recently UK
students have remained aloof from him.

DURING THE MARCH spring break
he received a post card from several
students in Florida and he said he was glad
to be thought of. Later in the spring he
discovered a group of students having a
round robin horse shoe tournament in his
yard. He thought it was great someone was
taking advantage of the pit.

These have been minor instances where
Singletary has had the opportunity to
communicate informally with students but
he‘s beginning to feel more at home.

His job has kept him busy from the day
he came and he points out that he has been
so busy he’s found little time to get out on
to the campus. into the community and
state. But last week, with the approval of
the Board of Trustees, he announced an
administrative reorganization he hopes
will free him up.

('mrtimwd on Page ill

generate enough student interest for
specific projects that can get people back
involved.”

 

JIM FLEGLE

FLEGLE SAID A couple areas of con-
cern, especially for freshmen are the coed
housing issue, which is new at UK and
freshwomen dorm hours for the first part
of the fall semester

UK policemen are not just guards,
Burch said. They have the same authority
as any other policeman in the state. They
are, like other police forces, not wholly
confined to their statutory jurisdiction, he
said. Their authority was given by the
state and they operate through the
University.

Every man on the force is required to
undergo rigorous training and testing
before he is allowed to wear the uniform,
Burch said. Before anyone is hired he must
take an aptitude test, be interviewed by
a committee of policemen and ad-
ministrators, undergo a background in-
vestigation and pass a complete physical
examination.

When a man is hired, he must complete a
police training course given by the Ken-
tucky Law Enforcement Council at
Eastern Kentucky University.

The UK police are on duty 24 hours a
day, seven days a week, Burch said. They
have constant patrols, both motorized and
on foot, on the campus and the streets

(‘ontinued on Page 9

 

PRESIDENT OTIS SINGLETARY

“If a student is interested and has a
justifiable position that he should have the
avenue to promote that postiton in the
University, and that's what we see Student
Government as being, that avenue,”
Flegle said.

For important issues that surface during
the year Flegle said his organization is
planning a series of forums “where we will
focus on two or three specific issues for
specific dates throughout the academic
year. With these issues we hope to
generate enough campus wide interest
that we can get the general student
thinking along the line of these issues. Now
as a side result, we hope we can get them
thinking about Student Government," he
said.

ANOTHER INNOVATION Flegle and
his staff have planned is a freshman intern
program whereby interested freshmen
can become involved in the SG program
during their first year at UK.

“I think it’s most important to get those
students involved,” Flegle stated,
“because that’s where the future of
Student Government lies. If we can’t get
them interested then this will just be
another one shot deal.”

Continued on Page 8

 

OFFICER JEAN DANIELS

     

  

Class will study

games of world

A new course has been added to
the University’s curriculum for
the coming year, one which
should be of particular interest to
students majoring in physical
education and sociology.

The class, organized by Dr.
Maurice Clay, professor of
health, physical education and
recreation in the College of
Education, will study the games
people around the world play.

CLAY EXPRESSED hope
the class will aid students in
understanding different cultures
through the differences and
similarities of games played
around the world. He added the
development of games may
reflect economics, topography,
cultural and social traditions
and, in some instances, even the
government’s attitude.

Formerly chairman of the
International Relations Council
of the American Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, Clay said he believes
physical education can be a force
for understanding on the in-
ternational scene.

He added the American
government doesn’t pay much
attention to sports, but other.
governments, such as East
Germany, treat it almost as a
religion. Clay believes this ex-
plains why East Germany is out-
performing America in Olympic
competition “at a rate of almost
10 to one,” despite the fact the
US. population is nearly ten
times that of East Germany.

THOUGH HE doesn’t
necessarily favor those methods
of athletic control exercised by
some governments, Clay does
feel the US. government should
take some steps to reverse the
recent trend tbward Olympic

mediocrity.

“If we really want to be in the
ascendancy at the Olympics, the
pattern of choice of players and
management must be changed,”
he said.

“There’s a lack of national
concern in this country about
athletics. We’ve become a nation
of spectators. Sure, it’s OK to
watch, but you’ve got to get out
and play, too.”

 

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The Kentucky Kernel

the Kentucky Kernel. 113 Journalism
BUIldan University ot Kentucky,
Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Mailed five
times weekly during the school year except
during holidays and exam periods. and twuce
weekly during the summer session
Published by The Kernel Press, Inc, 1272
Priscula Lane. Lexmqton, Kentucky
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and published
Continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since
1915 The Kernel Press, inc founded 1971.
Second class postage paid at Lexungton,
Kentucky
Advertising published herein is intended to
help the reader buy Any talse or misleading
advertising should be reported to the editors
KERNEL TELEPHONES

Editor, Editorial Editor 257-1755
Managing Editor, News Desk 257 1740
Advert-5mg, Business, Circulation...
258 4646
257-1800
258-5600

Sports, Newsroom
Photography

TV classes

Schools,

KET

work together

UK and seven other state
schools will offer classes for
college credit this fall over the
Kentucky Educational Television
lKE’l‘t network. The courses will
be open to all full-time students
and to anyone who registers for a
specific course.

Details are still being worked
out by a committee of state
university presidents and KET‘s
policy board concerning exactly
what courses will be offered. This
program is the first cooperative
venture between the state
universities and KET.

ALTHOl'GH THl-Z classes will
be broadcast by KET. the in-
dividual schools will determine
which courses are to be aired and
the requirements for each
course. In addition to viewing
television classes. students will
be required to spend some time

Living off campus?

If you want your bells, chimes or
whatever to ring during the tall term,
apply for telephone service today.
For your convenience General
Telephone has set up a temporary
business office on campus to take your
application for off-campus to take your
application for oft-campus telephone

serrvice.

We’ll be in Room 111 at the Student
Center from August 22nd until Sep-
tember 7th, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.

Dig it!

GTE
GENERAL TELEPHONE

on the campus for meetings and
examinations.

The initial classes will be
limited to courses already on
videotape and offered on closed-
circuit television by the eight
participating universities.
Morehead State University
President, Adron Doran said
each university will decide what
they are ready to telecast and the
other schools will decide on
courses for which credit will be
granted.

Doran is chairman of the
committee of state university
presidents that is developing the
program. He said each university
would set the tuition charge for
the course. It is expected the
charges will be in line with tuition
for extention courses now of-
fered. he added.

A Sl’PERVISING faculty
member will be appointed for
each course by the individual
university, Doran said.

The only definite offering will
be a course in law enforcement
from Eastern Kentucky
University, said 0. Leonard
Press, executive director of KET.
He said not all of the state
universities will have courses
ready this fall.

The new program brings
Kentucky into step with 12 to 15
other states which offer similar
programs.

Although Kentucky is getting a
late start in the program, Press
said, “I think‘ive’re going about it
rightly because the institutions
are in it together.”

cares.

ho cares about smoggy skies

About empty and polluted lakes.
.ns and trash littering our

country side. About plants and
trees dying in our forests.
And animals too. Who cares?
Woodsy Owl, the Nation’s new
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cares. And so should you.
Join Woodsy in the fight against
pollution.

.Iumfiiuby ()wJ'stiidnm idliituflixtay

 

 

  

'Confact Iimiled,’

says Zumwinkle

By PRINCESS LAWES
Kernel Staff Writer

Vice president for student
affairs Robert Zumwinkle said he
does not have as much day to day
contact with students as he would
like to, but his office is always
open to them.

“When students come to me it
is usually because they have
exhausted all other channels and
they have no other alternative,”
he said.

His job as “supervisor” of
student services makes direct
contact with the students limited,
he added.

FEWER STUDENTS CAME to
see him this year than last year.
“It may be that we had more
problems last year or that the
interests of the students have
shifted,” he said.

Zumwinkle said part of his job
here is to inform and advise the
president on general student
welfare. As a member of the
president’s cabinet which meets
once a week it is his duty to take
communications from the
president to the students and vice
versa.

The Office of Minority Student
Affairs is functioning well
although “we are operating
under budgetary difficulties,"
Zumwinkle said. “It is a modest
effort, nothing spectacular like
some other programs, but in
terms of cultural programming
we are domg some things that
were never done before.”

SINCE THE OFFICE was so
young it was too early to evaluate
its success or failure, he said. The
office does a worthwhile job in
assisting students in an area the
university system falls down on—
that of high risk students.

In Men's and ladies'

no N. Mill

 

  

Students come here from high
school situations which have not
prepared them for a
predominantly white campus,
socially or academically. “We
want to make this university
socially hospitable and
academically rewarding to
them,” said Zumwinkle.

He said separatism or
isolationism will not solve the
problems and neither black nor
white students can be convinced
by lectures.

HE BELIEVES IT IS up to the
white population of the school to
take the initiative to make
minority students feel welcome.
“We need to be a little more
forward in intermingling and
open in-depth discussions,” he
said.

“We should explore the causes
and find some solution. In a
university that is dedicated to the
search for truth we should con-
front these problems head-on
and see what lies behind them,”
he said.-

Antoher consideration which
cannot be overlooked is that a
person has a right to do what he
pleases even if that does not
please everybody or anybody
else, Zumwinkle said. He said he
is hopeful that this is a phase of
some sort that will pass over.

He added that “the ideal
society of the future is a totally
integrated one” and there is no
reason why UK could not strive to
be that kind of society.

With regard to international
students, Zumwinkle said the
potential is good but the problem
is “how to get beyond small
group activities and have an
impact on the whole campus.
“We need that international
dimension more than ever since
America is turning inward,” he

said.

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6—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEIH

 

    

 

Hi Freshman, new in town?

    

THE KENTL'CKY KERNEL. Wednesday, August 15, 1973—7
.0

Follow 'rUles' of survival

for academi

By MIKE CLARK
Managing Editor

Attention, incoming freshmen.

Upon your entrace to UK later
this month, you will undergo a
collective psyche trauma. From
the role of BPOC (Big Person on
Campus) at your respective high
school, you are now at the lowest
level of University social stata.

As such, you are expendable, at
least more so than are
sophomores juniors, seniors and
so on up the ladder of im-
portance.

If you are to succeed in college,
and realize far-flung ambitions of
academic grandeur, you must
survive The Freshman Ex-
perience.

Commentary

  

This is a difficult task, to say
the least, one for which you are
ill-prepared.

Though you have never at-
tended a single college class, you
will be asked to master Fresh-
man English, History and the
like, competing against other
frosh in classes of two to three
hundred.

At the end of that first hectic
semester, you will either have
attained a 2.0 grade average, or
(if your grades are too low) you

may be leaving UK by official
request.

To save you from learning
rules of survival the hard way, a
list of precepts are presented
here for your scrutiny.

O GPA (Grade Point Average)
is king. as far as you are con-
cerned. Anything lower subjects

   

 

  
  

‘ ‘

\
3
/

 

you to academic probation and
possibly suspension. In addition,
parental harangues will echo
through your head. In America of
the’70’s, you must have a college
education to succeed; to get that
degree, you must have a 2.0 GPA.
Build your University existence
around this basic tenet.

O Keepa receipt for everything
on which your name appears.
Remember, you are just one
member of a community of
30,000. Bureaucratic foul-ups do
happen; a receipt allows you to
defend yourself against them.

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Youiein
horse country
now...

0 Don’t snub your parents
while you are here. Though you
may be chafing at the bit to do
your freedom thing, maintain
communication with home. A
good idea is to buy a stack of post
cards, and then mail at least one
a week to the folks. It doesn’t take
but 30 seconds to fill the back of a
card, and your parents ap-
preciate the attention.

This will also aid you when
hard financial times arrive—the
folks will feel they’re part of your
life and are more likely to come
across with some money.

a If at all possible, don’t hold a

job while attending school, at

least not until you've had time to
get your feet on the ground.

Competition is the name of the
game here. While you are
working, other people are
studying and thereby getting the
jump on you. If they aren’t
studying while you work, they are
out having fun, and it’s a bummer
to miss that side of college.

0 Buy used books if at all
possible. First of all, you save
money. When it comes time to
sell them back, you get the same
price as you would if returning a
new book. A used book becomes a
tool—you can underline through
it, draw pictures, anything which
will help in getting a better
grade. Bookstores make a killing
on textbooks, so spend as little as
you can on books you need.

0 0n registration day, go to a
session earlier than the one for

which you are scheduled. You
can then see how the whole
process works, and may even be
able to go through it yourself if it
is a slow time. In any event, when

    
  

Welcome to UK and to the home of the Thorough-
bred. Racing is big in Kentucky and we know you’ll
want to keep up with all that’s going on every week in
the Thoroughbred world. Give us a try and see why the
Thoroughbred is King.

  
   
   
     
  

Send the attached coupon and $20.00 for 52 issues and
be informed.

 
    
      

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Name:

 
  

 

 
  

Address

 

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Mail $20.00 for 52 Issues to: The Thoroughbred Record, P.0. Box 11788,
Dept. KK, Lex., Ky., 40511

    
 
  

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 X—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEIH Wednesday. August 15. I973

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(‘ontinucd from Page 2

Flegle said he expects un-
dergraduate education to be a
significant issue on campus
during the year and he had
several words of criticism for the
present system of operation.

“I‘M OF THE impression that
if we‘re requiring students to
take certain history courses,
requiring students to take certain
math courses and language
courses that we should also
require the faculty and the
University to fund these things
appropriately so that they can
have a good quality class. Now if
we‘re not going to fund them
appropriately then it seems to me
that we shouldn‘t require them.

“My main concern is that for a
student interested in history, his
first contact with the history
department is not a 600 member
class in Memorial Hall. That's
one of the quickest ways to turn
somebody off.”

Flegle said Student Govern-
ment is trying to come up with
several ideas which may help
undergraduate studies improve.

“AS FAR AS issues, we're
struggling right now determining
whether we can cut class size and
increase class quality. And what
it will cost us to do these things."

As the only student member of
the Board of Trustees Flegle says
he has a responsibility to give the
other Board members the
opinions of the majority of
students and not just his own.

“They (the other Board
members) do expect the
students’ viewpoint from the

student Trustee. This is the
valuable link between the
students and those people that
make decisions about students.

I I / / / / / I / / I

3 WELCOME To LEXINGTON

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We cordially invite all newcomers to stop into our store and see our new “Fall 73"
fabrics. When you think of sewing, think of "National," you’ll be glad you did! !

PATTERNS BY
VOGUE
SlMPLlCITY
BUTTERICK
MCCALLS

THOUSANDS
OF SEWING
NOTIONS FOR
YOUR EVERY
NEED

And the student member should
be painting a picture about the
student body as it exists."

FLEGLE SAYS HE intends to
let the student body know what he
is doing as a Trustee by
strengthening the flow of com-
munication between his orga-

nization and students through
a weekly Student Government

newsletter which began this
summer.

Running UK‘s SG is not a one
man operation, Flegle admits,
and he intemb to pass authority

 

PEGGY PEARSON

generously to cabinet members
and his vice president. Peggy
Pearson.

“I foresee my role as one of
representing the students to the
Board of Trustees and the Senate
Council and some of the ad-
ministration. I think that right
there is almost a full time job,"
he said.

“DIFFERENT PEOPLE
should take full responsibilities
for different projects,” he said
speaking of his assistants. “1
think the directors are going to
play critical parts this year. The
directors are more autonomous
this year than last year.”

 

What she needs,
money can’t buy

Q», «If

    

 

 

There are old people who
need someone to talk to. Boys
who need fathers. Guys in
veterans' hospitals who need
someone to visit them. Kids who
need tutors.

We know lots of people and
groups who need your help.

Write "Volunteer,"
Washington, DC. 2001 iv
- “b need you. '
The National Center for
Voluntary Action.

rv

 

 

 

 

  

Fast-service grille opens
for quick lunch bunch

Renovations within the Student
Center cafeteria will produce a
new eating facility for the coming
semester.

A quick-service grille under the
direction of Dick Clark will turn
out sandwiches Burger Chef -style
from 11 am. to 10 p.m., ac-
cording to Mrs. Nancy Brooks,
director of the Student Center
cafeteria.

INCLUDED IN THE grille
area will be an ice cream bar
which will operate during the
same hours, Brooks said. She

added the operating hours will be
flexible depending upon whether
or not other functions are taking
place in the Student Center or
Memorial Coliseum.

Staffed entirely by students,
Brooks said she anticipates
seating room for 96 people, in
case anyone prefers to lounge
around as opposed to eating on
the run.

In addition to the grille and ice
cream bar, the Body Shoppe, a
favorite sandwich line and a
fixture at the Student Center in

the past, will still be maintained,
but will be situated in the
cafeteria. Formerly open only
during the noon hour, Brooks said
it will also be operated during the
evening as long as it remains
economically feasible.

A COLD sandwich line will
occupy a corner of the dining
room where anyone may enjoy a
snack from 11 am. to 1:30 pm.

Brooks said she is confident
renovations now underway will
be completed in time for the
opening of the fall semester.

UK police work’ with other
law enforcement agencies

Continued from_Page 2

adjacent to University property.
The patrols are in touch with the
department’s communications
center at all times through
mobile radios and walkie-talkies.
The communications center is in
constant contact with the state
and Metro Police Departments.

Burch said two police vans
double as ambulances and were
called about 350 times last year to
transport students to the Medical
Center.

Although most of the 40
policemen work on the various
patrols, Burch said, three
plainclothesmen conduct in-
vestigations of forgeries, thefts
and assaults.

Burch said no undercover
policemen or paid informants are
used by the UK Police. They do
assist the undercover agents of
the Lexington police and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
he added, usually on drug cases.

Theft is the most frequently
committed crime, Burch said.
Other less frequent law violations
are forgery and assault.

“The University is, by
definition, an open place,” Burch
said. The openness is an in-
ducement to commit crimes. The
police department has a large
area to cover and may seem

overly suspicious, but the UK
Police Department has to

“balance the right of freedom

and openness with safety.” Their
policy of checking identification
in the late evening hours on
campus is considered by many an
infringement on the rights of an
individual, but Burch said it is
necessary in order to protect the
students and the University

property.

 

If you can spend some time.
even a few hours, with someone
who needs a hand. not a handout
call your local Volunta Action
Center, Or write to ”Vo.unteer."

Washington, DC, 20013

We need you.

THE KENTL'CKY KERNEL. Wednesday. August 15. 1973—9

 

 

 

A

1973 BEETLE
FOR ONLY

3 1 995m WEEK

 

S300 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT
S78.l4 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS
6% INTEREST (”.08 A.P.R.)
CASH PRICE $2683.88
Including Ky. Tax 8. License
Finance Charge $429.l0
Deferred Payment Price $31l2.98

TO ASSIST YOU:
Ed Kidd, Nick Ladenburger, David Adams
Reese Day, Joe Means, Andy Caudill, Dave Shivel
Nick Gasaway, Pat Crowley, Dan Kearna

P.=,gtt..t-H.

loran.

CZJOI_I:SWQ8e n,lnc.

20l 5 VERSAILIES R0.

2330051

 

 

V

 

 

AN ARTICULATE CHRISTIAN WITNESS

central baptist church

1644 NICHOLASVILLE ROAD (A