xt7dfn10s092 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7dfn10s092/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-21 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, April 21, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1975 1975 1975-04-21 2020 true xt7dfn10s092 section xt7dfn10s092 I walk the line

lurk “atle. "walks the tightrope"

l l\ Iennessee tennis mateh \esterdm held at

/.Il'l\. T,

the N-alou I enter
\lI‘s lllt'k \\.Itle

l'ul. I..\'\'l Nu. Hf)
Monday. Aprtl 3!. HIT-3

during the

Is the son nl \lr

and

 

-i... l-W —

..

‘ . .‘I Q _'~——.

 

 

 

 

81‘

an Independent student newspaper

l. “I
.5.“

II'JI- I
' III" '

Kernel stall photo by Ed Gerald

l’ntverstty of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky 40506

Civic center and UK resume negotiations

It} IltI\ \II'I‘I Ill-ll.
\lanaging l'.(lllfl|'

l,l.l'
I‘epreseIIIaIIIes and l In\et'sIt\ nltIt'Ials
‘.\Ill
termng use nt the l.e\1ngtnn (‘I\ It” ('enter

The
sessInns \\ Ill be held 'l‘uesda} at St ”.1! a III
I K
.IttaII‘s

l.t'\IIIglnII leIIIeI‘ loI‘poraIIoII

resume negottattnns 'luesdax t'oII

lII’sl III a seIIes ol Itegoltaltltg

In the oItIee ot lnt‘r} Porgy \Iee

presIdent tor busIness and
treasurer. aeenrdmg to Hruee hienn. Lt‘l'
negnttattngtoInnntteet'hau'man l’nrg} Is

the l ntxersltys tlnet negottatnr

l,t( ls \ publu' non proIIt eorpnrattnn
estabhshed to oxersee the .‘ulInIInstratIon

nt the $40 mIllIon l.extngton (‘I\Ie (enter,

no“ under eonstruetton 'l‘he renter Is
loeated In an area bounded by Mam. \4llll"

lhgh and Patterson Streets.

PS. Sahharwal

'lttt-
negotIatIng

the
probabl} be

t l1!\t'l'\ll}.~ posIIIon durIng

st'ssloIIs \\Ill
Ilt't‘llll'tl tlIIs atternnon at Ihenpen IIIeetIng
ml the l l\ \llIletIt's .\ssnt IatIoII

l’Il eetnrs lbe nzeetlng “Ill be held III the

’toartl HI

I l\ \dnnnIsIIatIon l’anldmg

\lIlIouglI [\l't'\lttll.\ negotIatIIIg sl'\stttll,\
Imtxxeen IlIel Inn-run and I,('( lI.I\ebeen
tlosed. 'l IIesda_\ s IIIeetIng \\Ill be open In
the publu' and ptess .Is a Iesult nt an
opItIIon Ieleasetl l"I'Ida_\ bx Mate \sst
\II_\ ln'II tall 'I \lIlleI .II

\III l.l ll Ill l lull ll|\l Kt'nlut'lxy s
sunsbme la“ .tpplIes to these sesstons
lrt‘t'allst' the l nI\'eI‘sIt_\ Is a state agent')
l,l‘(' Is .I
gmernment .\ltller saId the la\\ applIes to
lll'

InnIIIIIIIH-s

and part ol lrban t‘ount)

other eomInIIIees and sub

tonti'aet negotattons are not exempt

under the state‘s la“.
\lIIleI‘ saId
'llns latest negnttattng sesston e\ol\'ed

.ItteI the

open Ineetmgs

announeed It “as
The MT
board nt IlII'eetors passed a resolulton

l nnerstt)
tend) to resume negnttattons

Itnusdax Iln'eettng the [Alt negntIatIng
IIIIIIIIIIlll't' In sehedule .t IIIeetIng \\IllI l K
tillll tals

l'.l I llll III resoluttnnsttpulatedthat
the Int-eIIngs be I‘losed Last \\eek
leungton \la_\or l-‘oster Penn and l'rban
tount} t'ounI lllII.III \\ IllIaIn llnskttts. uho
l,l't
I.I\ored a t lnsed Ineettng

’I'lIel t’t
\xt‘I’t‘ Interrupted b} .l eontrmers} eon
the

basketball games to be play-d In Rupp

I\ also an board member. publu'l)

l'nI\ ersII_\ negotIatIon sessIons
prolesstonal

terntng number nt

arena The l nI\ ('l'\ll_\ and lrl‘l'agreed last
Ilul_\ not more than sew-n pro games eould

be pla}ed per )mr and none ot those
games enuld be scheduled durmg l'K's
regular basketball season.

\lhen detaIls ol the Intertm agreement
\Iere made publle last week by l'K
I’I estdent I ”Is .-\ Smgletar) I the Kentuek)
('nlonels. a l.(IlllSVlllt‘rlIiisl‘tl
Basketball
IheII'
\I'ena

HHI \\ lat-1K5 ago the l'rban ('ount)
t'nunt'tl unannnnush agreed there should
be no lIInIIaIIoIIs on the number nt
III‘olt‘ssttIIIal games to be played In the
Ill'l‘llt'l

.-\merIean
\A Ithdrevx

Rupp

.-\ssoeIatIon team.

requests to pla} III

II Ihe negottattng sesston Is prIxate II
((Illl(l be \otded II a prn'ate elttzen
ehallenged II In eourt. .\lIller saId But. It
.tetInn taken the meetIng goes
IIIIt'lIallengetl he saul. ll \HIlllll be legall}
\altd

durIng

New academic ombudsman
strives for campus cooperation

aeademte om
budsman eonperatton among
students. laeult) and .‘ulmmtstrators Is
needed to [)l‘lH‘Hll‘ a happter l'nn'erstt)
environment

“It at students problem Is real then
laeult) and admunstratIon should help
solve that problem." said Dr l’ritam S,
Sabarwal. btology professor. “'l‘o ereate a
happIer sttuatIon It takes the eooperatlon
nl students. taeulty and admmtstration ”

SMHII“ I\l. SMI) IN lns one~year term
as ombudsman. whteh offielall} begins
Jul) 1. he mil attetnpt to “get the job done
\Hllllllll hurtmg ambody and by euttIng
red tape.”

The l nnerszt} 's ne“

teels

"l‘n make the sItuatIon happter \u- have
to gtxe In sometlnng The students ha\e to
gne. the Iaeult} has to gI\'e and the ad
InnnstratIon hastogne lt ean't bea ‘take
sItuatIon.” he sand

Sabarxkal. a name ot New ltelht and a
l'K Iaeult) member smee 1966. send he Wlll
attempt to help students understand “the
l Inverstt} belongs to us and We belong to
the l'nnersit}

III-. S \III UNI“, ol the IIIIIJOI' problems of
the Job \uII be to make students aware the
nInbudsman's and to per
suade students to brmg theIr problems to

nlttee extsts

lnm

“It a student has a problem he “I“ haVe
to brlng It to somebody to get It solved.”
~\abamal saut "It _\nu keep It to _\ourselt
you don't “ant to get It sol\ed "

Sabarual saId he had been aetn‘e In
man) sllHll‘lIlittl‘lt‘nll‘d programs. but the
one he Is most proud of Is the .-\dopt»a
llouse program

l)lf\l".lAll’l'Il) BY S\B.\R\\.\lr and a
group ot students approxunately two
\ ears ago. the \oluntary seruee program
helps Ioeal restdents pamt and elean up
then‘ propert) at no eharge

(‘ontinued on page 3

 

  
   
   

 

    
  
  
 
   
  
 
   
   
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  

Editoriacliht. Lina- Carlos
Managing editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate editor, Nancy Daly

 

Features editor, Larry Mood
Arts color, Greg Hotelich
_ Sports editor, Jim Manon:
Editorial page editor, Dan Crotcher Ptidograptw editori Ed Gerald

Editorials represent the opinions of the editors

editorials

SG's shoddy election procedures slip by

The true character of this year‘s
Student Government tSG) shined
through once again during the SG
elections held last week. This time its
lackadaisical attitude came very
close to having the elections declared
invalid.

SG President David Mucci
evidently failed to familiarize himself
with University Senate rules which
stipulate that SG must have its
election procedures approved an-
nually by the University Senate
Council. the administrative arm of
the University Senate. The senate
also requires SG to reapportion its

seats each year. 'l‘wenty-five student
Senate seats are apportioned ac—
cording to the number of students in
each college.

Neither of these procedures was
begun until about a week after the
official filing deadline for SG offices.
The blame shouldn‘t be placed on
Elections Board Chairwoman Emily
Ledford. but on Mucci for not knowing
the University Senate rules.

If SG does not adhere to the
Senate‘s election rules the Senate

usually declares elections invalid.
therefore denying students

representation on the l'niversity
Senate. the Senate Council and all
Senate Committees. This year.
because the senate was willing to
stretch the rules, SG was allowed to
slip by with its shoddy election
procedures.

SG was fortunate that the ap-
portionment of senators remained the
same as last year. If there had been a
change in the number of senators

from each college it would have been.

rather difficult for them to make the
change since the filing deadline had
passed.

.\fter St} realized its neglect some
Election Board members finally
hand-carried the procedures to
members of the Senate Rules Com-
mittee, who approved them.
However, Joseph Krislov, Senate
Council chairman. said the Council
did not have a chance to formally
approve the procedures because they
did not receive them.

'l‘rchnically the election should
have been declared invalid, It w as
not. but we chalk up another blunder
on S(}‘s behalf for its tardiness and
torture to carry out its respoii
\lltlllllt‘s

  
  
  
  
  
    
  
 
  
   
    
  
  
  
 
    
 
 
  
 
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
   
    
  
   
 
  
   
  
  
 
   
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
     
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
    
   
 
 

 

 

 

Nicholas Von Hoffman

After 300

B) N l(‘ll(ll..\S VON HUFFH,\.\'

LOS ANGELES ~ After Zsu~
zanna (or Z. for short) had
answered three or four phone
calls in the back of her shop
where she sells herbs. candles
and occult supplies. she an-

‘mfir” W
“mm

years,

nounced that. “High priestesses
are fly ing in left. and right for my
trial "

For all of Z Budapest's uncon-
ventional assertiveness. her ar
rest for fortunetelling or divina-
tion as she prefers to call it. by
the Los Angeles police has shak-

W ‘HEYITHATS' cum

Letters to the editor

Show opposition to war

The events in Indochina over
the past three weeks have
brought new political and mili-
tary aspects to the situation. The
ending of the long war grows
nearer. Two-thirds of the area
below the 17th parallel is now in
the hands of the Provisional
Revolutionary Government
tPltG t of South Vietnam. Thieu‘s
government is in a precarious
situation , his cabinet has
resigned and the military leader-
ship of the Saigon Regime has no
cohesion. ln Cambodia, the US
and [on Not have suffered almost
total defeat. Saigon and Phnom
Penh stand in isolation.

Here at home, the President is
trying to blame Congress for the
recent events in Vietnam. Yet. it
was Thieu‘s decision to withdraw
troops from the Northern and
Central provinr es. Ford and Kis-
singer still continue to press for
more aid. both military (over
$700 million) and “Humanitari-
an” 4$250 million in the face of
almost overwhelming opposition
from the Congress and the mayor
ity of American people Please

demonstrate your Oppt)\ltl()ll to

    

this new American escalation of
the war by writing your senators
tWendell Ford and Walter “Dee“
Huddlestont or sending an inexi
pensive mail-o—gram immedi~
ately. as the supplemental aid
vote will be the first item of
business when the Congress re-
turns from its recess. Sen. James
Abourezk has submitted an
amendment to this bill calling for
the end of all military aid to South
Vietnam and calls only for the
humanitarian aid Please urge
our senators to support this
amendment. This is a major
thrust of the campaign to end the
war

For peace and reconciliation in
Indochina.

Mary Elizabeth Brananian
.lack Beckford
Lexington Indochina (‘om mittee

lt's personal

lhav'e never submitted nor do l
e\ er intend to submit a “person
al" tc j our classified ad section.

Without my prior knowledge or
permission, an unidentified per-

eii her up As the high pt‘lt'Stt‘\\
and top witch of the Siisan li
Anthony (‘oven No l. 7. t'tlllSltlt‘t‘\
foretelling the future by reading
tarot cards part of her religion.
which. however. doesn't seem
especially well suited to hatthng
the authorities.

 

son or persons placed a “person-
al" in Tuesday's Kernel and
signed my name to it
The ”personal" was so ridicu»
lous. I chose to believe that it was
merely intended as a joke by
those persons involved However.
it was taken seriously by a
number of people and I resent the
time and energy I have had to
spend disclaiming this little item
In addition to the personal emr
barrassment involved in its pub
lication. this ”personal” enabled
a campus-wide dissemination of
information which I wanted to
share only with my friends
In my case. the damage is
done. However. I hope that some
form of identification process will
be instituted by your advertising
department to prevent further
gross misrepresentations of this
sort.
BJ. Dollase
\&S senior
Editor's note: We regret the
embarrassment caused a nd must
now request all "personals" in
the classified art “With“ contain
the writer's signature. address
and telephone number.

"l'll \l‘:\ I’li llr‘t‘t‘. tilt-0H! hit
any thing before lttzoiig‘li' l'».v.i~ .r
ry'lrgioiis leader says / who
was born in lluiigar y t'tl' est aircd
at age ltl when the ltiimraris
dcstroyed thr- l‘rewforo l~ igieterx'
revolution "1 torrid ll..tl\i a
helluva analogy between t'om
iiiuiiis‘t Hungary and capitalist
America those cops coming ltl
here taking out handcuffs the
symbol of bondage freaked nie
cut I promised them four months
of nightmares They were search
ing for guns I said. ‘I don't need
guns lhavecandles ' No, l didn't
neally say that. so don't put it
down "

The spirit of 2's religion isn't
combative, but rather more giv
en over to dancing. ritual. love
making and feasting "Life
affirming.“ she calls it “We
don‘t think there is any merit in
celibacy or self deprivation We
(clebi'ate a lot. we have eight
major holidays a year every
new moon and every full riiooii is
one. not once do we worship the
death principle." 7. explained In
fact. one of the officers is called
The Nymph. “and her only
function is to see that the coveri
has fun. to make sure there l\
plenty of good wine and plenty of
the sacred salami "

In the event that the l,os
Angeles police can't be induced to
partake of the sacred salami, the
(oven, which rrnrribern .too wom
en. does have some of the
traditional curses with w lllt'll to
defend itself 7. says they can he\
rapists. and that once a group of
lit witches destroyed the ground
where the men had built “a yock
temple.” or stadium, when thr-
women wanted a childcare cen
ter The problem. as Z ptiltits out.
is that curses take two or three
years to realile therriselves while
masculine guns speak ever so
much rriore quickly

(tNlfi OF THE reasons that Z
Budapest began the coven and
the Feminist Wicca. as she calls
her shop. is like that which
iriipels other women to demand
trdination in the Episcopal
diurch. the feeling of (‘X’t‘lllSltitl
l’iut Z goes further She has corm-
tolookont‘hristmrirty she Wits
a Catholic much of her life as
a "eriar‘chal." 'riiti terrirmst
laith in that regard one of the
more interesting books she has in

witchcraft is on the docket again

sir-z ~'oir- is an two") "Worm-h»
lillrlt‘ put out by .i group ot
.\ttlllt'll lid luv the great l'u‘i,
.rr‘trirv lt‘lllllrl\i_ l‘lli/abcth (lidv
\l.il"iii‘i 'l‘lit‘ ’\\tiiiit'tl\ lillilt'
ll'it'\ to di-iiioristratc that or'tho
~lr\ striptiirc l\ a giant malt-
usurpation

For 7. the enthroiieriient of
rather Xi'lh and the other priricr
pal male gods iii the place of
older. female div‘iriities ushered
lll the slavery of riiarriage for
women Beyond that and their
lxiiiishriient from religion 'irid
politics it ga\e most of our
civili/atioris an overly male line
"To t'\t‘llltlt‘ the female principle
from public life results in e\
trcnies by which the male pririci
tie goes unchecked." says Z lll
rift-ring an explanation as to why
"people go around playing \tll
cide games "

X's witchcraft or paganism t\
siriiir‘tlitlitgx llitil slic lmtll makes
up as she goes along and has
inherited from ancient times The
Avatar Hoddess of Witches :\ra
dia. Z says. is a very. very old
lady . and it is Aradra's “Book of
Shadows" that the coven follows
when it meets iii its secret places
on riioiiritaintops to invoke her
and the other distaff spirits

\‘lllll‘. \ll't'll of this is dc
lightfiilly spooky. it has nothing
to do w ith the more w ickcd forms
of tllillttillslll which are rumored
to be practiced lll these parts
“Satariisiri.” 7, remarks. “is rust
the flip side of Christianity, and
wr- don't have anything to do with
that My religion isn‘t superriat
lll'.il lbeheve my religion is very
earthy in fact I believe lll what
\\'tll‘l\‘\ "

Most cov'eiis are coed (ht-r the
«crituries. large numbers of men
as well as women have been
killed for practicing witchcraft
Still. there is a decidedly leniin
the aspect to the occupation.
perhaps because it is a low
overhead religion you can prac
tice at home in the kitchen 7.
crccts her altars in the backyard
between the clotheslines ltiit the
boys busted her anyway. tllth
making 7. Budapest the first
witch to be tried in this coiltt'l.‘ ”l
ilto years

”.

\icholas \on llol'ftiiaii is :I
columnist for King l‘eatiiics
Syndicate.

  

We 1
t'ttllllllt
their \
not tlit
lttitl t
ll“l‘l .
rnisiiif

.-\riy
right
iSt‘liI
operal
I‘csitle
writer
t1tllt't"
il'ogi'.
icspoi

'l‘lll
.ilway
riiiscr
help
miriii
alvyay
have
do llt
tiiiiiti

\Hi
'I'i‘iiii
was
ll'lll'l
"tin
[foil
toi‘ 'l
.illeg
[I ‘li

l'ill
.i\.ril
ti.iti-
llv'll
'lir‘y
‘I'\t'
”of.
L‘t‘l
l-‘urz‘
.fltlll

tirlli

V

lt
l't'lll
\llllt
.ii'tl'
tiilli
Its (
pt‘ot
its t.’
of .‘l
havt
of ct
coir
him
a l'
may
”V‘
aar
AM

'I'
eat
in I
Hot
wot
lt's
cor
[N
ter
thi:
tur
l't‘t

 ome
ally
to
‘om
em.
*nate
uncil
ially
they

iould
w a:
nder
and
spon

ttii't. ~
tlit ii‘

l‘lll.
dolly
llltle
iii”lio

maln-

'ill til
irinci
t('t' tif
liered
)4!“ lot
then
i! and
it our
le hue
inciple
in ex
princi
s 7. in
towhy
1g sttl

ism is
makes
id has
s The
s .\t'.’i
't‘y olil
took oi
follows
places
ke her
Its

is de
tiilltltlL'
ltorins
tltiiitt'il
patis
"is ius.’
ty and
dovyith
pei‘nat
is very

in what

iverthe
oi ineii
e been
'licralt
lennn
ipation.
a low
it prac
~hen Z
ickyard
But the
y. thus
ie first
iiiitiv at

call” cs

 

 

SCB misunderstood

It) til‘ltbRt-I‘I \\ \ RUSI‘I‘VBICIHA
and
'l'tt.\l \\ III‘II‘IIJCR

We understand that the policy of the
comment page allows anyone to express
their viewpoint. regardless of whether or
not they know anything about the situa
tioii iibviously. Lynn li‘iink‘s comment
ll“ri . :\[)t‘tl tti expressed this right to be
misiniornied

.-\ny individual on this campus has a
right to approach Student ('enter Board
St'lii to discuss and learn about the
operation of any committee Funk. as a
residence hall president and Kernel staff
writer. as well as any campus leader
mncerned with campus activities and
tl‘iigt‘attts. has not only a right but a
responsibility to find out this niiormation

’l'llfi ( UM ICR’I‘t‘omniittee. iorone. has
always reali/ed that there are many
misconceptions about its operation To
help alleviate this problem. the concert
minniittee has held a gripe ioruni and has
always welcomed student iiiptit They
lviveexpressed regrets that more students
do not take advantage oi these oppor
tunities

\then concert cochairperson. lloit
'l‘i‘mibath. explained to hunk that no one
was available tor the LKl) date, she
proceeded to 'translate” this as meaning
"no band which would insure a definite
[l'ttlll llail .\ls l’unk not "translated“
tor 'l'i'iinbath but asked him about this
.illegatioi; she would have been informed
il 'be billowing points

l-n'st Hi all there were no inaior acts
available the iiitii'i‘t'l ('tllllllllllt‘t‘ tii'gii
tiated tor several months trying to book a
llxltconcert \\l1t'tllll|\}it‘it\t'tllllltiiissllilt'
they 'iied to woil. out a iestival with
1'\i‘l‘.il stt..tlli't ails line it. touting
tliilili'ttis ’lii rltiiltth l'lllflll ti Itiitiiisslltie 'ii
get to l.e\ii.-,"oii on the available date
l-‘titik s «unit-in ovei a titlltt‘l'l s piotit
.tlt|l|l\ is 'I-l.ill_\ lllll‘llll‘tlt'll 'l'lii' i‘iittt'i-tl

iiiiiiii‘.”ee has .i lvas't plulosoplfl of

Volunteers:

i’.\ .IUII\ Illlttltl'S

lt set-ins we live lit a society \\lllt h
l't‘llllttl't‘t'» \i‘i‘lialtxalloi‘. ill [(li‘tis yet
stiiles through an induced ethiiocentrism.
active participation in change The so
t.lllt‘il "silent maturity" is not e\ceeded in
its criticisms oi the present system and
proposals tor something better. yet sits on
its gluteiis iiia\unus. waiting for that day
oi a “great awakening " How many times
have all of us been the recipient of a tirade
oi complaints and suggestions in everyday
conversation with Bill or Becky Bitcha-
bunch" How many times have we all been
a Bill or a Becky" Maybe the "silent
majority" should be reclassified as
“VAAP “ A \‘AAI’ is not a relative of the
aardvark it is a human heiiig verbally
Active and Actively i’assive.

Think about this. what can we. what can
eat it of us. do'.’ First of all. a reorientation
in perspectives and values is necessary
How important is “me and my little
world?" l’retty important. right'? Right.
It‘s unfortunate that most of us have been
conditionmi by an idealogical system of
pseudo noble facades obscuring self-cen-
tered values. and so fail to perceive and
thus integrate relevant external oppor-
tunities with our own personal lives. By
reorienting ourselves toward more aware-

booking concerts for the campus. and is
mt as overly concerned with profit as
l‘ltltlx' seems to think The committee
would not book a concert which would not
sell. but iii the same light maintains the
lowest possible ticket prices on all
concerts basing them on a hreakeven

basis

l'NIJKI‘I .\t.\\\' U'l‘llliR schools a
very basic. but major problem is the sire
«I tacilities Memorial (‘oliseum seats
12.643 and the Student (‘enter Ballrooms
mpacity is I20” This \ irtually eliminates
many oi the popular groups such as
Jackson Browne who wants to play in a
iiiioii Thou seat auditorium A second
inaior problem is the availability of the
('oliseum during the Spring semester. For
example. during March the ('oliseum was
available only two days when students
were in school (ibviously. this makes
booking dithcult

Funk also implied there is considerable
disorganization in other areas of the St‘B
as w ell Had she taken the time to be more
thorough. she would have l‘t‘itltlt‘d that the
flux oi the problem is hardly disorgan
i/ation on the part oi the S('B.but the lack
oi communication and interest on the part
of many segments of campus. including
residence hall governments

The St‘B is responsible ior getting out
general iniormation to the campus. We
llt\t' a very good internal structure to
accomplish this (‘onsiderable time and
oiiort is put into advertising and publiciz»
ing the events we sponsor However. the
St "B ( aniioi spoon teed certain individuals
with this iiitorination

(;\R\ lltil.\lul'lS’l'. l'l‘ZRlVURHl\(‘.
ai ts chairperson. iiiade aii effort logo to
the iioitli campus with a program He
ltiIttlt' arrangements with tender s 'l'hea
ire two ttiitltll‘s in advance and they
caiicilled two days prior to the show
kernel deadlines made it impossible to
ii-tiaet the inioi‘mation alter is was

ness. integration and active participation
in relation to these opportunities. then
improvement. in all probability. would
incur in both our own little world and our
immediate social structure. which are two
peas in the same pod anyway

  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

Puiq Rosado

' v
6: flflg

Opinions ti om muse and outside the university com munnv

    

 

 

JR:

mire"?

‘\ \\\

an»;
git/4;: ‘

///”
I! /:/l

KC”) 6
Wtw :14.

 

/ ” a) it
“(i

In”.

ltillti

ii,i t f ,,
at Hull. 1' ll J'z‘ 1|." i l

ifl

‘JL” "

 

Robert Pryor

publicized How can this be an example of
SA‘B disorganization‘.’ For point of con-
trast. (‘omplex Government approached
us with the idea of cosponsoring the David
li‘iiy lecture They assumed the responsi-
bility to come to us. We agreed to
vii-sponsor the event and we look forward
to more programming and better relations
with any dorm government.

We do. however. hope that if dorm

governments see a need for more pro-
motion and iniorination on campus events.
they ‘.\lll take the initiative to facilitate

SO THE ()1 l-TS'lt()\ is. "\Hiat oppor-
ttiiiitics"" M this t’niv'ersity‘ there are a
number oi diversified organizations ortr
ented toward some aspect of change.
We'reall too familiar with SH, the Student
(‘enter Board. etc . whose decisions often
affect our personal lives. directly or
indirectly.

Located in the basement of the Alumni
(lym, there exists an underpublicized
organization which has the potential to

#‘F‘.

”‘7‘"; ”F. . h - F
;' L999_?9'1§1.-1.4.o- ‘ " - v.4.)

produce one hell of a lot of change in those
who are involved and thus the idealogy of
society in general. This organization. the
Office of Student Volunteers. is presently
being restructured to facilitate more
active involvement with the students on
campus and the community as a whole
This is a unique organization in that it
provides an opportunity for any person.
with any skill or interest. to share that skill
or interest with others,

However. there seems to he a miscon-
trued notion of what volunteering encom»
passes. such as excessive hours of work
every week. untold personal sacrifice.

this. And if we send out information. we
hope dorm governments can develop.
within themselves. a good system of
ielaying it.

All S(‘B committees are interested in

reaching all segments of campus. We hope
that residence hall governments are
interested in working with us and we hope
to establish good future relations

 

(teorgeann Rosenberg and Tom Wheeler

tu‘e ineinhers of the Student (‘enter

Programming Board.

Potential to change society's ideology

martyrdom. e’c Sorry to pop your stereo

'\})t(l bubble gang. but it ain‘t that way?

FIRST Hi“ .\l.l.. the time element
involved is not excessive as most believe.
what‘s a couple hours out of the week to
give a hand" Second. what's so sacrificing
in beng with other people. since the choice
of whom or \\ hat group one wishes to work
with belongs to the volunteer Finally.
there‘s the notion of martyrdom, or the
Joan of Arc syndrome. which just doesn't
exist in the new program being developed.

(‘ompleting the circuit we return to "me.
myself and l." which is where most of our
heads are anyway iaw.come on and admit
it. i dot and ask ourselves what personal
outcomes we'll get. Fortunately. that can
only he answered by the person involved.
and then only when he actually is involved.
as opposed to merely projecting himself
into the situation.

With such a reservoir or potential in all
of us. one is left with a choice'
ixn‘ticipatory apathy. or. more hopefully.
active participation and involvement with
other people. the result being...change,

 

John Rhodes. an .»\&S junior. is a
member of the Student Volunteer Advisory
Council.

  

 
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
   
     
   
 
   
 
   
    
   
 
  
 
 
    
    
 
  
    
  
    
  
 
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
   
     
  
  
   
    
  
    
  
 
   
  
  
 
  
  
    
  
    
   
  
 
  
  
   
     
  
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
    
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
 
    

 4—11”? KI‘INTlTKY KI'IRNI'IL Monda). \pril 2|. I975

news briefs

 

OPEN ENROLLMENT North Viets surround

province near Saigon
HUNTER FOUNDATION 5: 0

FOR

\\II.II\ \l‘ \III'III \II'III.IIIII-\I- lili'l‘t‘\ lulI'lxI‘Il III lillll\\

— UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY GROUP PLAN

l‘\.l( ll.lllIIll l'l lIIIIlI IzIIII-I'IIIIII-III IIII‘I'I‘\ Illill \'|\|ll£lll\ JplN‘III'I-Il I”

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III \IIILIIII .II .III Ill'l’t‘lt‘l'IIlt‘ll l'-“ I' \m‘

APRIL 30 1975 [mm lll\ lll'IHllltt‘ \\Illllil l‘l‘ IlII- .‘IIllI III ~\IIIIllI \II-lII.IIII \ ll “HM”
' III'II\IIII‘I'\ III l.Il| llllII llll‘ ll.llltl\ III I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIxI II-Il IIII'I'I-s. IIIIN “I ' rm)”

lllI'llI \llll'l‘ IIIIIl \l.II‘I'lI
NEXT ENROLLMENT—FEBRUARY, 1976 l\ ( \\ll;til)|\. lllI' l\lIIIII‘l‘ lI'IIllili' III.II‘I‘ll('Il lllltippl)\t'(l 1m”

l'IIllII'l .IlIIIII; lllt' III.II IIIII'Ili-I' IIIII- III llH‘ lt‘\\ ('IIIIIlIIIIlIIIII lIl\\~ll\

l'II’II\\I

 

-.IIII'lI
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i0 enro“ NOW ' contact.- \\ll|('ll llIlll IIIII lll’iw IIIII-Ih I.IllI-II III IlII- Ill\lll‘t_{t‘lll\ \ llt’\\\lll.tll \IlIII m 1..
UK Employee Benefits Office \.l\\ l‘IIIIII'I II'IIIII lllt‘ l’lI.II \IIlt' \llIl llll' l.ll\(‘tl\t'l‘ \\.‘l\ III-III'I'IIIl «lllll ' |'.I.I
Room 3lo—SeerC9 Building 'lI.II I’I'xIIlI‘Ile :{ltW‘lt‘Il llll' ll'l‘t'l\ \\|lll IlII‘I~I\ .IIIIl \\ll|lt' IIIIIla

Telephone — 257—2831 -ll Illl‘ll II IIIII IIIIIlIlIIIp

IMMEDIATELY llllllll'I'Il\IIl \lllt‘l'lI'th Illlll lllt'll \lt'lll.llllt'\i' \\l\t‘.\ Illlll l‘lllllll't'l;

.\I'Il‘ I-\ «H ll.llt'll II‘IIIII IlII- \IIIIIlI \ II'III;IIIII-\I-I .IIIIIIIl .IlIII.II'Ill _\' \II

hie Hunter Foundation is a health maintenance organization With 26 services. . . . , . i . IIIIII- I :‘II 'lthllIIll‘ III.II II.IIl III-IIIII1III ~II.II lllIIlI'l'lIll\ III ll'IIllL
I l.lll\ \‘l l'III\(‘ III lllt‘ l'lIllllllllllt‘\

Lon Nol to buy house
in Honolulu subdivision

“(Am I ll \1' IIIIIIIIII I.I::IIIII1I.III l’II-xIIlI'III IIIII \III

' "I .I.II\ ‘. \III,IIIIII I‘IIIIxI' ‘I. II llIIIIIIIIIlII \lll‘lll\l\litll II l|HllllIl V
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AMERICA’S FAVOR/TE PIZZA

lflxl‘Il'llI‘ ? III‘I'H 'II .IItI :.' ~~III~l .II‘IIlIlI-I :IlI‘Il'IIPIm I? I l
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NW A1. Russell Cove IIIIII-I I IIHIlIIIIlIIIH‘ I. In I III'IIliIIlIJJ' .-lI' \i.l\ilil.l III \III-I'Ial IIIIIII'II-

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FIGHT INFLATION WITH PIZZA “it" "w "‘“H‘ 11"”(I'IHHHHIlIHll\t'I\liullft'tlllllllt' \l.IIIIII-I-

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ANY SIZE! \Ir‘l'u' tIll'l ‘1 III IIHII

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r F AM‘LY . SPEC‘ ALS “:““"A"l'.‘-I'l1 . II II“; I,” In” ”ml,“ my ”PHIL W
EV

 

ERY TUE D Y t. " ‘4 I. ‘I IIIT'IHI'I'If 'I \' we» .
PIZZA BU“FU . I. . Courier-Journal alleges meeting

M.
. 0-8130 P' 1'1 - ~ I
‘ prisso'ac““d"ncfne:.‘:"” A ~ between Ford and coal Operators
Q You " - '
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P'“. s l PHONE ORDERS BOXED AND ' :I'lI’.,IIITI'I'ImIII’IxI'IIIII'I‘Il I‘I'IIII. .I IIIlIIII‘IIIIIIIIIL‘JI‘Iui l U..IIII‘I‘Il
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BRING THIS COUPON IIIII‘IIIIIII \ lIt'I‘.|Hlt‘ llllI"ll\ .-.:llI l IIIIl lll'l .Ill‘It‘ lllt‘\ MI) lIi~ lII'IIkI'

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IIII‘I'IHIL‘ IIIIIl L'I'IH' II IIIII'\ III ‘.IIlII' I IIIIIIIIIIL‘II

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ONION
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Bring this coupon and receive one DOUBLE CNEESE
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pizza tree With the purchase of one BEEF

of equal value. One coupon per visit, 233.53?
please' . BAKEDCLAMS
Valid through May 15, 1975 CANADlAN BACON

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llII' \I'II.IlIII‘\ .III\\\I-I’ l II-I'.Ill llii- '.\III‘Il\ III .I lIII'IIII'I‘ lit)“
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oIiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiii4iiun.’

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel. IN Journalism budding, UniverSIty ot
Kentucky, Lexmqton, Kentucky, 0506, IS mailed live tines
weekly during the school year except wring mlidays and
exam periods, aid twice wmkly durum; the sunmer session
Thirdclass postage paid at Lelimton, Kentucky, 405” The

nanny hytho Kernel Press, Inc mm In 1771 Begun as
t Cadet-n18” and published continuousl as the Kentu K k
Kernel sma’ 1915 y OW entUC y

Aux/Mum: plth‘hlV‘ hi-wm IS Irminv to hrlp m. read-i

buy Any talse or Misleading advertismq should be re find K I
to the edtoix m erne

 

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