xt7dr785mn66 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7dr785mn66/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-03-06 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 06, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 06, 1973 1973 1973-03-06 2020 true xt7dr785mn66 section xt7dr785mn66 Kentucky

Kernel .

Vol. LXIV N0. 106

an independent student newspaper

Tuesday, March 6, 1973

Twelve pages

UK vice president accepts president's
post at Florida Atlantic University

l'iii\'ci'sity ot Kentucky's \ ice president
tor l‘iii\'ersit} relations \Alll move this
summer to the presidenc) ot a )tiiiiig
l’lorida liberal arts college. l'K otlicials
contirmed )t‘Sit‘l‘tlil)‘

tilenuood l.. ('i‘eech. 33. Vice president
since 1965. \ttll become the second
president ot Florida Atlantic l'iiiversity at
ltoca Raton. l“la Florida Atlantic is a to
tear old institution sei‘x'ing junior. senior
and graduate stiideitts. and has earned a
regional reputation tor its ttt‘llVlt} in the
emironiiiental lield

('RI‘II‘Zt'Il \\il.l. H". \\ Ii
.luiie at

Kentuck} tor
his ttt‘\\ JUl) “in the earliest”
sources iii l’loi’ida said

l‘lx' l'resideiit Utis A Singletari issued a
statement nesterday sa)ing ('reech \iill
take "leadership. courage. and insight" to
his new post

“He has served the l'nirersit) ot Ken
ltlt'k)‘ and the commonwealth ably in a
broad number of programs and areas."
Singletar)‘ said. “He \Hll be missed. but all
ot us at the l'nirersity wish him success in
a challenging new position.”

,\.s [K \ice president. (‘reech was a
the l'iii\'ersit_\‘s highl}
"de\elopiiient”

leader ol stic

cesstul ill'l‘.t‘ to solicit
ttiiids trom alumni and supporters He also
managed the l‘m\ersit_\'s S300000a tear
ltlll\t‘l‘.\tl} relations program. one ot the
kc}

l\’ciitiicl\'_\~ iim\ersities

lactoi's lll l K's prominence among

\ l-RHH \TIC til“ l'K \ch a l’h l)
trom \\ iscotisiii. ('reech has two children
lle‘l\ a past program director ot the \\ K
has ser\ed in
\\lllt the l' 8
Departments ot State and Agriculture

Kellogg li‘ouiidation and

consultation capacities

(‘reech \iill enter a llltl\(‘t‘.\tl}
ditterent trom the
Kentuck) .5 iii his new position at Florida

system
markedly state ot
l-‘lorida‘s state unitersities are orerseen
b) a single hoard ot regents. in contrast to
the llt(ll\l(lll£il boards which approve ac
tioiis at each institution in Kentuck}

The system has been embroiled in a
tear long dispute over whether llhth‘er}

s‘aideiit ruled exempt trom
ceiisorshipb} l"lorida sattorne} general
Florida

newspaper

must llt)\\ lie torced otl campus
State the
Florida's papers alread_\ hau- been made

l’iiixersit} and l'mtersit} ol
independent Florida .\tlantic l'niiersit} ‘s
,siiii remains on campus alter a battle last

tear to pi'eserte its lllll\t'l‘.\ll_\ landing

\\l||l.l'. (Rizlut II RIC\I\I.\I‘II) out ol
the 1071 dispute o\et' tinancing ot 'l‘he
keiiiel at l h. he stated in a nationth
printed article last month that tinancial
independence makes collegiate
publications more responsible and less

troublesome to unnersities

( Rlil‘tll \\ ll.l. I" \( 1-. other challenges
in his $40.000a tear
neuspaper budgets

besides
Florida Atlantic
l'ni\ersit_\ does not time an intercollegiate
athletics program and is in the midst ot an
actixe dewlopment campaign

A successor to ('reech has not )et been
selected. Singletar} said yesterday

llt'\\ post

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

w; ,r

Just one

[ton Rosa reads one 0! his 13.000
comic

page Ti.
“lll'si’

books, Related stor) on

lKeriiel photo b) Barr)

Activist suggests taking stock of peace plan

the \iorld and plaiis to send in some 10.000

It) BILLSTRsu‘B
Kernel Stall “riter
A member of the steering committee tor
a national antirwar group spoke at l'K last
night on the topic. “Vietnam and Nixon's
World Strategy."
Wendy Reissner, a member ot' the
National Peace Action (‘oalition and the

anti \iar director tor the Socialist Workers
Party spoke here as guest ot the Young
Socialist Alliance.
(‘\l.l.l\(i 'I‘III‘I I'E.\(‘ZC
signed b_\ Secretar} ot State William P
Rogers “(52 pieces ot paper." Reissner
claimed the signings were a great turning
point in the struggles of lndo-china
, , '

agreements

\\ ENDY RI'IISSNI‘IR
Speaks out against the u air

Inside:
Men's
studies

.\ program tor men‘s studies is outlined
on page it Page l3 has details on a student
tra\el coop. and the stor) ol the caped

cartoonist is on page .3

"l think those ot us \\ ho have acti\'el_\
opposed the ear in Vietnam.” Reissner
said. “no“ lime to take stock ot ohat the
meanings ol these accords i‘eall} are."

Reissner claimed the original intent ot
the l'.\ incursion in Indochina \\ as to roll
back the rising tide ot the colonial
rcrolution alter \Vorld \Varr ll

“l'l‘ ill”) 1 .8.) sees the colonial \\t)l‘l(l
as a cheap source ot rau materials and a
consumer ot tinished products.” she said
"'l‘he l' S hoped that h) dealing a decisi\e
to the Vietnamese struggle tor
discourage

deleat
indepeiidance that it could
re\olutioiiar_\ minded populations in .-\sia
and other parts ot the \\(tl‘l(l trom taking a
similar course to that ot the Vietnamese "

It \\as Reissner's opinion that the Nixon
adiiiinistralion's plans \iere thuarted due
to the tact the \orth Vietnamese torces
one not totall_\ smashed because ot "their
the anti our

struggle and

moxcment "

heroic

“l“rom this point ol \ ie\\ she said. "\ie
lime to see the accords as a setback tor
these total aims ot the l' S imperialism ”

She “as quick to admit that the accords
doiiot iiecessaril) mean the l' S is getting
otit ol Vietnam She based her reasoning
on the tacts that the l' S has built South
Vietnam ‘s air torce into the third largest in

Outside:
Wet

but warm

ad\ isors

"That." she said. “as some people “in
remember. is him the “hole present
coiillict began to escalte in 106;”) " She also
said the t' S \\lll be spending millions of
dollars tor militar} aid and subsidies to
support the theta regime in South \'iet~
nam

'l'he .lilll'\\ ar acti\ ist stated the torces ot
\orth Vietnam and South Vietnam hare
"irreconcilable ditterences” and have
simpl_\ agreed to stop shooting at each
other tor the time being "The right ot sell—
determination not been “on in
Nitttheast Asia." Reissner said “it is still
a capti\e ot l' S militar_\ might All the
accords haxe done is allo\\ the {TS to hold

has

a 'lieachhead‘ in Vietnam "

"l\ 'l‘|-',R\l.s' 0|“ the accords there is no
possible mi) ot getting rid ot the totall}
hated and unpopular 'l‘heiu regime." she
said “According to the terms. it is no“
illegal to take up arms against them ”

Reissner said she telt the possibility ot
tree elections are \ertuall} ml and the
attempts ol the accords \\ere to perpetuate
the them regime or others like him The
win pom-r has been extended to all sides
III the talks ltil‘ national elections. she said.
and all 'l‘lieiu has to do is \eto all tree

election proposals loreVer.

\ esterdai 's \\arm \\ eather \\ ill continue
toda) \\lllt temperatures in the mid titl‘s
rain “I“ be 30
this altei‘iioon increasing to 70
percent tonight The temperature
tonight should old} he in the mid 30's.

llo\\e\er the chance ol
percent

lo\\

 

  

 

Mike wines Editor in-Cniet

More Yiernev, Managing Editor
I arry Kim-root, Assoc-ate Editor

h’ 2 tie McCarthy Ron Mitch 'll, St: W: Swi" Night News Editors

Kentucky
Kernel

Joel lakem. Arts Editor

Dan Rhea. Day News Editor
John Hicks. Photography Edimr
Charlie Dickinson. Sports Editor

Editorials

Editorials represent the opinions of the editorial board, not the University

Breaking UK's parking iam

'l‘hey‘re getting harder to find every
day. Sometimes you just want to give
it up and go home. but then you
realize that you probably won‘t be
able to find it their either.

The problem is parking and [K
certainly is not the solution. Students
have been justifiably irked by the
diminishing ( parking areas and
have some very coherent arguments
on their behalt Their permits were
bought on the reliance of eXisting ”‘t'
areas The ( permit holders should
not assume the burden of the loss of
parking areas. The regulation booklet
does not provide for such actions as
have taken place against the ”‘”(
permit holders

But the problem is far greater than
the plight of the “‘“( permit holders7
it is the parking situation in general.
And it is about time t'K (lid something
to remedy the situation.

A look at other universities might
help. The t'niversity of Florida is in a

Hold your

own iacket!

predicament where "it seems as
though every student is driving two
cars at once.” according to t‘aptain
\‘ernam llolliman of the Lt“ campus
police. The outlook is serious enough
to warrant ltoyce \Villianis‘ full—time
job (‘o—ordinator of Train
sportation and Parking

(is

.\I ll“ the only cars allowed access
to the (‘eiitral campus are com
mercial visitors. administrators. key
staff members and faculty members
who have needs that warrant ad-
mission to the central campus This
control is regulated by four check~
points.

All dorms. fraternities. sororities
and married housing units have ac—
cess to the lot nearest them. The
remaining staff and students park in
commuter zones and take shuttle
buses to the central campus. This

plan is not an answer to long walks.
but certainly an answer to the influx

 

 

[Your health

 

Question: Is it normal to have a vaginal
(hscharge?

.\nswer: Yes. normally there is a clear
secretion from the cervical glands. As this
secretion proceeds down the vaginal tract.
it joins with discarded cells from the walls
of the vagina. becoming whitish and
cloudy. This type ofdischarge is normal. It
does not require any hygienic measures
other than normal bathing and personal
cleanliness. Douches. medications and
deodorant sprays are not necessary; in
fact, they may be harmful if used to at-
tempt to “cure" a normal discharge. A
normal discharge has no foul odor and
causes no irritation.

Every woman has some vaginal
discharge but the amount may vary ac»
cording to the individual

Question: Then when is
discharge considered abnormal"

.\iiswer: Vaginal discharge is abnormal
if it causes itching. swelling. irritation.
unpleasant odor or becomes so excessive
that it is annoying

Question: What are the cause of vaginal
infection'?

vaginal

\iiswer: The most common causes are:
l i fungus infection due to a yeast—like
fungus called monilia albicans. 2t
parasitic infection due to a parasite called
trichomonas. 3t bacterial infection due to
various bacteria. This includes gonorrhea.

Question: How does a woman get a
vaginal infection‘.’

\iisvver: Except for venereal infection.
we often don't know the sources. but we do
recognize certain conditions and factors
which make some women more suscep-
tible to vaginal infections. These include:

li Diabetes which increases the
susceptibility to any type of infection. 2)
Birth control pills, which cause an in-
crease and certain changes in the cervical
secretions. may cause increased
susceptibility to vaginal infections. 3)
Antibiotics (‘ertain antibiotics often kill
off the bacteria which are natural an—
tagonists to fungus infections and serve to
keep lungi under control. iWhen these
bacteria are reduced or eliminated by an
antibiotic. fungus may grow unchecked t

ti llouches l)oiiching with acid or

of hazardous traffic on large

campus

any

Then there is t'f‘l.;\. l't‘LA is trying
to solve its problem by turning to the
computer. .\lpha Phi Omega
traternity is sponsoring a program
whereby commuters submit their
names. addresses and schedules to
the return for seven
possible car lteward
participation in the voluntary
program comes in the form ot
assignment priority for parking
permits.

computer in

poolers. for

[{othot these universities are trying
to make the best out of a bad
situation. [K is only pushing its
problem off onto the students. What
l'K needs is a program to lessen the
total amount of cars on the campus or
at least regulate its present system
fairly. l'K‘s parking system is going
in one direction. worse. and the ac
tions taken so far constitute one slow
stall.

 

 

EJQuesfions and answers

on vaginal discharges

alkaline type douches may also kill off
normal bacteria in the vagina and allow
other organisms to grow abnormally and
cause problems.

Question: How can a woman be sure
which type of infection she has?

.\iisvver: Her physician. by pelvic
examination and certain studies on the
vaginal discharge. can determine the type
of infection. This is important since the
treatment for each specific type of in—
fection is different.

Question: I had vaginal discharge, it-
ching and burning and my doctor was
unable to find any signs of infection by
examination or laboratory test. ls this
possible‘.’

.\nswer: Yes. sometimes allergies or
sensitivity reactions to vaginal deodorant
spray. cosmetics or medications applied
to the vaginal area; feminine hygiene
inserts or suppositories; contraceptive
gels or foams. douching substance, or
nylon briefs or panty hose may cause
increased vaginal discharge. itching or
burning without infection being present

 

[ Letters

Decries downing

 

of Egypt plane

The following statement was issued by
.\iidi'evv l’iilley. National .\‘eci'etay of the
l’iilley was the
candidate for

\oiiiig Socialist .\|liaiice
.\ocialist Workers Party
\ice l’i‘esideiit iii the 1972 elections

"The \ oiing .\ocialist .\lliaiice condemns
the criminal Israeli attack on an iiiiai‘iiicd
Libyan .tlt'llltt‘l' that strayed over Israeli
ociiipied l'lgyptian territory while at
tempting to land iii Lane The shooting
down of the Libyan plane resulted in the
death of It"; passengers

"The Israeli attack on the plane oc
than I: Zionist

raided I’alestinian
iefiigee camps in northern Lebanon.

destroying dozens of buildings and killing

hours after

two

iiii‘i'ed less

coniiiiatidos

or wounding scores of refugees

“In contrast to the hue and cry raised by
the l

lsi‘aeli

8 government after the death of H

athletes at the
.\eptenitx-r. the .\l\t)ll administration has
routine (‘Qll'

ttlyiiipics last

confined its
dolences to Libya and Egypt

response to

"At first Israeli officials tried to ~iustify
the shooting down of the airliner with the
argument that the plane may have been
attempting a ‘spectaciilar act of terror'

“Later Israeli Defense Minister Dayan
t'litl'ltHl the attack on the plane was
.lllsiltlilltlt' as ‘military’ precaution and
that there was “no political significance
whatsoever‘ to the incident

"This is a lie The truth is that the
downing of the Libyan plane was a
deliberate attempt to show that no Arab
plane could violate lsraeli~held air space.
It is part of the racist campaign of the
Zionist state to terrorize all Arabs info
accepting the conquest of their lands.

“Washington shares responsibility for
this crime It is the LS government that
has armed and backed Israeli terror, using
the Zionist state as a stronghold for iin
perialisin iii the Middle East

“The Young Socialist Alliance urges all
young people to condemn this Israeli at
tack and demand that the (CS. government
halt all military sales and aid to Israel."

David .1. Smith
Junior—Social Professions

Disliked women's
iob session

The Women In (‘ommunication‘s Inc.
(‘ommunications Employment seminar.
held last Saturday. was a complete waste
of time, energy. and money.

l learned nothing new about finding a job
from the seminar. In the three sessions I
attended nothing was said that any con-
scientious journalism student wouldn‘t
have already known.

What irks me the most was why students
had to pay $2 to attend. Was it for the few
cookies and coffee offered? Or perhaps it
was a fund raising effort for the Women in
(‘ommunications

The employment seminar was a joke. It
was an even bigger joke for the people who
paid to attend.

The women's group had better vastly
improve the seminar if it is to be of any
true value and merit.

Paul John Monsour
Journalism—senior

 

  

 

Qmmenl

 

Hy RICH/X RI) 1*. 'I‘OMASSON

.\t the last l‘aeulty meeting of the
year. a tired and angry laculty
passed a Women‘s Studies
Program at the l'niversity ol~
.\evv Mexico.

I had opposed it trom the
beginning. not because l disap~
proved of its aims but on the
grounds that this is a bad way to
divide up knowledge. The presence
ol a rational and reasonable social
movement. it seems to be. is no
ipso facto jlls‘tillt'itlltm lol‘ it
university program. My own guess
is that alter the first outburst ol’
enthusiasm subsides and the nitty-
gritty problems ol building viable

Richard 1'.
'I‘omasson is pro-
fessor of sociology
and chairman of
the department at the
University of New A1()_\.
ico. This article origi-
nally appeared in (‘hange
Magazine. which gave its
permission to reprint it. Our
thanles to (‘hange editor

George Honham,

courses arise. the program will.
like old soldiers. fade away.

As a sociologist and close student
ot Scandinavian social structure.
such programs appear to me
misguided. In these advanced
societies the call is tor human
liberation. tor the minimization of
sex-role dill'erentiation. and for
sexual desegregation in all areas.
Any program which isolates the
sexes. either physically or in-
tellectually. is. a bad program
trom my vantage point.

To demonstrate my own sense of
skepticism. I recently submitted to
the (‘urriculum (‘ommittee of The
l'niversity of New Mexico a
program tor Men's Studies which I
think is substantively better than
the \Vomen's Studies Program just
passed.

   
    
 

'l'lll'l Kl‘l\'l‘l‘(‘K\' KHHXI-Il“ 'l‘uesday. March ti. ltlTll—Il

I shall delete my budget proposals.
as each institution treats such mat-
ters ditl'erently. But l would be glad to
have readers react to this proposal.
\vhich. behind its transparent
mischievousness. carries a serious
purpose and makes. 1 hope. a point.

e
we
a W i 0

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

 l—-'I'II|'I KI‘I\'I'l'('K\' KI'I|(.\ICI.. 'I'uesda). March ti. IElTIl

STUDENT FARE

TO EUROPE
BY SHIP

$150.plus tax

Up to nine days of crusing
across the Atlantic Ocean.
Fabulous Meals, dancing,
parties, movies, games,
plus many other activities
are included.

Includes ages to to 24 Bring
a deposit of $50 to

WILCO TRAVEL
386 Walter Ave,
Lex. Ky 40504

Ash
Wednesday

Services
7:30 am
12:20 pm
5:30 pm

St.Augustine'
Chapel

(Episcopal)
472 Rose St

 

 

 

 

W’ESTSIDE PLAYERS

a group of young peOple
from L0ui5ville‘s west side
who use drama asa means
of dealing With social issues.

 

will present

"DAY OF ABSENCE"

a socio drama which takes
place in a Southern town
and explores what happens
when all the blacks disappear
from the community.

Friday March 9 at King Alumni House

No admission charge

presented in coniunction with
the two-day
Cross-Cultural Workshop
March 9-10

sponsored by the Human Relations Center
Call 258 275i for further information.

 

 

 

Calls from Illinois

POW contacts bracelet wearer

Ii) l.|\I) \ (' \I{\I-I§
Kernel Stall \\ riter
.\t least one person a l'K
student has contacted a PM“
\\ hose bracelet she has uorn tor
o\ er a war He “as released \\ ith

tht lirst group ol returning
l’t)\\"s‘

.lo Kell). business education
senior. recei\ed a phone call

li'oin l.t Richard Hat/[all last
\\eek When she sa\\ his name on
the list she “role a letter ad
dressed to him at his hometomr
.\berdeen South Dakota

It \‘I‘ll, \l-‘l’ II \I) not returned
to his hometouii. but the letter
“as reeened b_\ his lather and
toruarded to Hat/latl at the
(treat Lakes \a\al Hospital in
Illinois

The PM“. \\ith the help ol an
ollicer at the hospital. called the
Lt]l\(‘t'sll) and obtained the
number ot Kell}

Rat/.lat‘t' had a text problems
contacting the student but con»
tinued to try. He first called on
Friday evening and was told
Kell} had gone home to In-
dianappohs tor the weekend. He
then called her at home. but was
unable to reach her. Alter several
other lites. Ratzlall linall}
reached Kelly at school on
.\londa_\ night

"I \\.\.s‘ \‘l-IRY surprised that
he tried so hard to get in touch
uith me.” Kelly said In our 13»
minute conversation lttazlalt
thanked me tor being concerned
and tor the letter I had written.
she said.

Hat/latt \\.is L’.l “hen he \\.'is
shot doun and “as a prisoner tor
se\eii )ears “I didn't ask him
amthing about being a prisoner
I didn't think he \\oii|d \\.‘Illt to
talk about that.” Ke||_\ said

“He \xas interested in me and
\\ll.‘tl l “as doing. I told him I
\\.‘tltlt‘(l to be .i teacher and he
said he thought he should ha\e
been a teacher.“ Kelly said He
also said he \\.is interested in
sports and \kottld like to be a
coach

\\l||-I\ Klil.l.\ asked “hat lie
\\tl\ with); to do. he said he didn‘t

knou yet He \xasn‘t sure \\hether
he \xould sta) in the M'I'VH'Q‘ or
not

“I am iii good condition and l
ha\e recened the best ol care
since I ha\e been released."
Ital/lalt said Ital/.lalt. “ho plans
to return home in about one week.

is married and has seen his “He

llat/latt said he was \et‘)
.ippi'eciatne ot ill} concern and
\ioiild keep in touch. Kelly said
"I told him he “as never
loi'eotten and l “as sure that
some da_\ \u- \\()llltl meet ”

Gay Lib newspaper
makes debut at UK

in \llKl-I cum
Kernel Staff \\ riter
'l‘he lirst edition ot (la) 'l‘imes_
a neuspapei' published collec
ll\‘(‘l_\' by members of the
l’eople's l’art) ga} caucus. was
released on campus last ueek
'l‘he lirpage mimeographed
paper consisted mainly ol ar
ticles relating to (lay l.ib's battle
tor campus recognition and other
aspects ol gay lite Also included
are illustrations ohich, like the
articles. uere done b} caucus
members
The lirst three
melts in the planning stage \xith
caucus members \xi'itmg articles
and collecting donations to (‘UH'I‘

edition was

printing costs
.\ caucus spokesman said the
cost ol the paper's too copies.

Student (“enter
lllllllt‘t)l_{l't'li)ll equipment. ran

about t3 dollars. although the}

pl'lnted on

\u-re distributed tree

'l'\\o hundred copies were tell
.it the (‘lassroom Building. King
l.ilirar_\, and the Student (‘enter
\ihile the remainder were hand
distributed on campus and at the
caucus meeting 'l‘hursda} night

.\lthouuh origiiiall} planned to
be publtshed ever) t\\o weeks.
the spokesman said ll iitm looks
as it (la) Times “I” be released
He said the
group hopes to ha \'e another issue
spring break
said the

exer} three \keeks
prepared lietore

The spokesman
iie\\spaper is "aimed primarih
at the Lexington um communil)
liii: .H' hope straight people \xill
read it. too "

Enjoy Spring Break with a Bike. . . .

at sale prices, of course. . . .

Ladies and \len's‘
3 speeds
Slldlll

ref; 39.9.3 sale

ioiil} l2 Iel'tl

Ladies 5 speeds

reg 79.93 sale ().-).llll

|| Iel'll

(will)

Ladies ltl speeds

l'rom 98.93 to l2.-).llll

Ito“ iil.9.—) lo llllHlll

1985 Ha rrodsburg Road

Near 'I‘urfland “all

\len's‘ It) speeds

(Loiieorde tl’reiielil

reg «moo

sale 801”)

(old) II lel'l)

“en's ll) speeds

(lollcord Llapzlllesel

rig: ‘) LOB

sale 83.93

\Illo bike carriers

ref; l9.9.')

stlle l.-).9.-)

DODD’S CYCLERY

Phone 277-6013

 

 

 

  

Caped cartoonist

Engineering student is collector
of 15,000 comic books and trivia

lly Slllil.l,\' Gl'l)Gl‘Zl.
Kernel (‘orrespondant

“But how can even the world‘s
mightiest mortal stop a shell a
thousand times his size'.".’ ()ne
shell already heads for Russia. .
another is aimed for America?
Will (‘apt ain Marvel save the two
great allies from utter
destrtictioii"'.".’"

l)on Rosa would answer that
burning question with more than
a simple “yes." Holy moley. he
could probably tell you more
about (‘aptain Marvel than the
super hero knows about himself.

(it course. Rosa could never be
classed as a mere comic book
tan. He is a true connoisseur and
a master of trivia,

His collection of 15.000 comic
books is shelved in a special room
of his Louisville home. Rosa
estimates the collection is worth
$30,000 but quickly adds that its
real \alue lies in his personal
enjoy ment.

I'Injoyment is hardly the word.
Rosa thrives on his continuing
search tor little known facts
comics. television and
movies While he works towards
an engineering degree at the
l'niyersity of Kentucky. trivia
major preoc-

about

remains his

cupation
“lio you remember "l‘opper‘.”
he asks. then promptly adds its
television theme:
“Ann .leftries as Marian Kirby.
'l‘he ghostess with the mostess.

Robert Sterling as George
Kirby.

That most sporting spirit. . .

and Leo G Carroll.

the host to said ghosts.

as Topper."

But wait. here comes the
clincher: who played the dog in
the series‘.’ Rosa answers his own

question. “It was Neil played by
Ruck.”
Alas. television is not what it

used to be. and neither are
Saturday inornng cartoons. Rosa
comments that “kids used to be

content with being just kids. now
they want to be teenagers." It‘s
goodbye Mighty Mouse. hello
li‘unky Fantom.

Rosa has even less regard for
current movies. “Movies don't
end anymore.“ he said, “they
just get worn out and stop."

“When I see people like Ed-
ward G. Robinson and Tom Holt
dying. I wonder who will take
their place.“ Tongue in cheek. he
mentions Elliot Gould and Dustin
Hoffman as possibilities.

Rosa admires the classic
tradition of the cinema—
adventure with a capital “A"
James Stewart. Katherine
Hepburn. (‘ary Grant and Myrna
Loy top the list of his favorite
performers He always stays
tuned for the late. late show.

As he jumps from one topic to
another. Rosa waves his hands
and does an occasional im-
personation to emphasize his
point. Even when he isn‘t
mimicking his subject. his voice
has a comic book ring. If (‘aptain
America could speak without the
aid of a bubble. he would sound
exactly like llon Rosa.

Few people know that Rosa
really is a comic strip character.
He came to life in the guise of
Lance I’ertwillaby. hero of the
"l’ci‘twillaby Papers." The strip
was published in the [K student
newspaper while Rosa served as
staff cartoonist.

“Phalanx”. his most recent
comic strip. has presented
somewhat of a problem. The plot
is set in ancient Greece and Rosa
took pains to make the drawings
historically accurate. Because of
his glasses. he couldn‘t depict
himself in ancient garb. He
remarks. “I guess I would've
been killed at birth."

The strip was submitted to The
Louisville Courier-Journal and
The Lexington Ilerald for
publication. Rosa received a
letter of rejection from The
Herald which explained the
nc'wspapcr “geared tits comic

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lower in-
has

stripsi toward a
telligence.” The
made no reply.

Rosa doesn't seem
concerned. “I work to please
myself first. ” he says. “then if
other people like it, that‘s nice
too."

(‘ourier

overly

The (‘aped (‘artoonist strikes
again.

 

  

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Flash Cadillac cruises through UK

Me and the ho_\.\ I‘eull) enjo} ed the hand that played at [K
l“l‘l(l4l} mght 'l‘he) \H'l't‘ltl oneot them commie hippie hands
that tisuull} plu} here

The} had at lead singer named Flush ('udillue \\ ho culled
lntnselt the “king ot roek and roll ” 'l‘hnt's not true. Elvis is.
hot he was good as he sung Budd} lloll) and Del Shannon
wngs

The group “ere culled "'I‘he t‘ontinentul Kids” and the}
plgn ed their three eot‘d.~ tine. 'l‘he_\ showed those psychedelic

 

drug-emzed groups where it's at

'l‘hen‘ piano player, .\ngelo. eould put Jerri Lee to shame
\\lIll his elnnhmg and pimping around He played right nice
too

>pike. the L‘lllldl' mun. tried to ~~ho\\ ott and mine tit-cross
4.x .m .\~l ~tud. lvut he \\.‘t.\ good too The drummer. lheeo.
phoed like .‘l drummer \hould. mpeeiull} \xhen the) (ll(l
"\lipe 1 mt' lluteh didnt do much on huss. hut he looked the

part

Her~ttle\ '\\ ipe 1 Hi! the) played a me» ot other knockout
numbers 'l’egg) Sue." “lionnunuy”"Walk Don‘t Run."
"l‘tpehne." "\Vhole Lotto Shuktn,” "Louie. Lottie.” “'l‘ell

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\hmu the band‘s eolorx. middle right: Hash
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hand “oil“ out ‘ll'Ulll lelt to right Hush.
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Text by Joel Zakem
Photos by John Hicks

 

 

  

The Arts]

 

Merry Clayton added
5th Dimension here Friday

lty Itetty \tilson
Kernel Stall \\ riter

The crowd at Memorial
('oliseum on March 9 can expect
a good ix'rtormance trom the 5th
Dimension

At each concert. the 3th
Dimension have a set goal and
that is to make the audience
enjoy themselves They want the

, .
I“ ~—
\

._" /

audience to participate in the
concert. not sit back and watch

For instance. the 5th Dimen-
sion have a tradition ol choosing
people trom the audience to come
up on stage. Several times, this
has led to swarms of people
crowding
Dimension but

around the 5th
they

remained

     

History and entertainment

combine in film of ‘1776'

It) ltltlt'l-I \\. SINGIJCTUN
Kernel Stall “riter

When. in the course ot movie-
going events. it becomes
necessary tor one person to sever
the ties that have hitherto hound
him to the mediocrity ot~ modern
tlimery. that time has come tor
him to Visit the showing of
"lTTti".

”1776" is the story of the
training ot’ the Declaration of
lmlipendence: trom its inception
lll early May in (‘ongress to the
signing It is also the story ot the
“obnoxious and disliked” .lohn
Adams. the man who tirelessly
pushed the whole idea ol in
dependence through the body.

Film review

“1771‘." is more than Just
It is musical excitement

Very

history
and entertainment at the
humanness ot the demigods we
call the Founding Fathers. The
most human ot those tatliers is
lien Franklin illoward da Silva t.

'I‘II(D.\I.\S .ll'Il“l’l‘IltSU.\' was
having trouble writing the
document tor which he became
tamous and continued to com~
plain about the passion burning
within himself tor his wife. so his
wile (who he hadn't seen in 6
months) was brought to him.

When Franklin and Adams are
locked out of the Jefferson

apartment. Adams queries “In
the middle ot the atternoon'.’ ” and
Franklin replies. “Don't worry.
the history books‘ll clean it up."

 

'l‘hat “obnoxious and disliked"
.lohn Adams is brilliantly played
by William Daniels. lie is a yery

little man. probably about 3'6 ,

t‘ontronted with the reluctant
redrhaired giant ’l‘homas Jet'—
terson iKen llowardt. who

reluses to write the Declaration.
he looks him squarely in the belt
buckle and threatens “I‘ll use
physical torce it necessary

'I'lll‘l ('ll.\l{ \("l‘lCRS in the
Tony award winning musical are
not those closely associated with
the history books. l’ertorming on
a giant reproduction