xt7j9k45tg20 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7j9k45tg20/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-09-07 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, September 07, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 07, 1971 1971 1971-09-07 2020 true xt7j9k45tg20 section xt7j9k45tg20 By GREG HARTMANN . . ,
Assistant Managing Editor 8 l reeze I' .=
President Nixon’s wage~price freeze has had a mixed . . ,
and undramatic impact on UK, but there are some ‘
effects. ' I? .
The “New Economic Policy” designed to halt the I ff UK‘ II =. ,
wage-price spiral, froze all wages, salaries, fees, prices t8 e 801 on 3 I . .
and rents at levels not higher than the highest reached in I I _ . I
the30dayspriortoAu .15. H d n ' I'I
The “freeze”, institugted three weeks ago, has been ar to te JUSt yet » . ;
called “the most stringent economic control in US. . r
peacetime history.” But its impact and application to This means the room and board increases were in Since some landlords in the UK area lower rents .
UK is hard to assess. effect prior to Aug. 15, and thus safe from the freeze, during the summer when student enrollment drops, they , - ,f
Probably the most noticeable aspect of the price even though the school semester begins during the could possibly be held to the lower rents by the freeze. ,I’ '_=
freeze was its failure to include room and board freeze. However, the CLC guidelines are not clear on this j;
increases. Some I4,5(I)0 UK undergraduates living in “We (the universities) would have really been hurting point. They state no rent increases are allowed after
dorms were hit Wlth increases averaging $200 this year. if we hadn’t gotten that ruling n Forgy commented Aug. 15, even if a lease was Signed earlier in the summer. .‘; .
Why was this allowed? “Y . , . ’. ' The same guidelines says rents may possibly be stabilized ' f
. - - - ou Can t run a reSidence hall With 1971 expenses and , . .
“15°00’de t0 the COSt 0f Livmg (301111011 (CLC), 1970 income ,, at levels “not less than those prevailing on May 25, ’,1
., substantial transactions had taken place,” said Lawrence ‘ ' 1970}, ~,
Forgy, vice president {0‘ business affairs. He said the The freeze will probably have some effect on the Realtors not worried
“substantial transactions” were the $100 room and Lexington student housing situation. According to CLC Area realtors expressed a lack of concern for the
board deposits—100 percent Of which had been received rulings, no rents may be increased after Aug. 15 for the effects of the rent freeze. A spokesman for Julius
by Aug. 14- duration of the freeze. Rosenberg, a Lexington real estate broker, said, ”We
have always rented our property at the same rates.” = 3.,
The wage freeze, already under attack by some union "1
leaders, has had little effect on UK so far. According to ’ : ,,
Forgy, all UK faculty and staff contracts became ,_,
effective July 1. Thus the pay boosts they contained .'
were not affected by the wage freeze. -,"z ”I 3 ‘ .‘
“We’ve got plenty of time," Forgy said. noting the ,
next round of pay increases for faculty and staff is not ‘, ;., . it]
due until next July I. '.I 7 '
3 ‘ There will be some changes in University wage polities 1'
during the freeze. A memo from the Bus1ne~s Attairs ",f‘
Office prohibits pay increases for office transfers (unless
there is a grade change) and merit increases. Promotion»
are not affected by the wage freeze.
Some students affected
Some students will be affected by the wage free/e A =-
number of the campus agencies that hire students. such
as the bookstore. food services, and library, have a
policy of giving small raises to students who return to
work with them for a second year. These people were
caught by the wage freeze. 3'
James lngle. director of the office of student financial
. . , , aid, said the overall effect of the wa e freere on such "
an Independent newspaper published by students at the unrversrty of kentucky workastudy programs was minor, g ,
“We usually have some 800 students in work-study .I'.
Tuesday, September 7, 1971 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505 Vol L\'lll No ,1 programs a year at UK and the community colleges." ,.
=4 Ingle said “If 8 Student WOTKS {i yCLil' and COJDCS bug‘k_ .‘11 I
Continued on Page 6, Col. 1
SG 1 d t ° (1 f t f UK
By MIKE WINES “What real logic is there in cutting back on Earlier in the weekend. University Senate =
Editor-in-chief taxes when real services are in Chairman Rovin told student members the =5
UK’S annual Student Government demand . . . and when the dollar is going to Senate that their presence at the sessions .I I
Conference, WhiCh ended Sunday, left about be more in demand than ever before?" he “will change the demeanor of the meetings."
50 student leaders with a mixed batch of asked. “You could swing votes by preparing wcn, ,1 .
memento“ on future growth at the While legislatures across the nation are by campaigning outside of the Senate I'
UmveTSIt)’. . I cutting into the money available for meetings. Rovm saidI I] think you ll set
On the one hand, University Senate universities Singletarv said he didn’t know fewer senators making ridiculous statements ,-
Chairman Dr. Sheldon IRIova outlinedarosy “to what extent it will be considered and make foolish actions in front of then I, ,_-I
future for student partiCipationIon academic popular to do these sorts 0,. things in students. . . I ,
deCiSions, telling the crowd their presence at , . I ,, Rovm said hm .Wéif S Tripartite “DWI“, _ .
, Senate meetings COUld swing crucial votes Kentucky. for increased student representation in the I;,_.
and make the facaulty “more responsible” 1972 could be decisive Senate. which was cut by the Board wt ‘,~ .
than in the past. The year 1972, however, is looming as a Trustees from «it? to l.‘ ext-hi atudcnt. . ,
Then. Sunday morning, President ()tis A‘ “sobering experience for higher education." h,1\t*.l better t‘naiu'e this 1, Lair. ';~,_
Singletary gave the University a slim chance forecast Singletary. ('imiinuo-d ”n l’aze '1. , ”I .; I.
of emerging unbruised from next spring‘s .
session of the Kentucky (ieneral Assembly. at . , - ' .33“ f "EV-.2: ' ' f' ,, ' “ -. If" ”II ’ 1 =' "
where UK funding will come under ’. ;¢ 3 if? : II \ =1 I: ' : ‘43::‘0‘: I _, ' , , ‘
legislative scrutiny. ‘13,, Q‘s 22,; é ‘ VI I, ng I've." _Ij' f .-- , . I II . , I .
3 Attacks expected e» *' ‘ I -., 21:: g, ’ = ' ‘3 {ex -' _ ' .._ .. 1 .-"
Singletary said UK faces a solid attack on ‘ XX : y V I, ~ .
the UK-run community college system from \L 3% I. 3.,III » . ,.. I , ,3? , ° ,
the state‘s four regional universities Murray. . = ,5 \I ‘gfl I- ' ‘
Morehead, Western, and Eastern. ‘ ,x‘" i be I '
“The fact that they’re all in against us tells I . $ . :I
me two things—one, that it’s a legislative . ,,I ‘_ ,
year; and two, that the telephones are in I” I= c3 \ _
order, ” Singletary quipped. r“ 3T I a = ._ if , I " I =
The president said he expected the [I I- " '2 I 3 \ I‘
regional schools to unleash a “pretty big a,” g = \ .
campaign” for the detachment of the I4 ,I‘fia’g /I I , . .I
community college system from UK’s rule. I" ' 1"“ I'I 'I
Morehead State University President Adron m 3"“// m ' V II f.
Doran and Eastern Kentucky University . I 3-«a I . ,. w . I /I _ . w I.
President Robert Martin have charged UK . “m“ =' _ ' i :3; -='; -
With the colleges as a “feeder syStem“ to a, I . a -: I ,'¥.=;-‘5:.‘=5§E.s=1‘.~t«§' - eiy‘1m4 I -* “’“tr‘, i- -. ' W
draw new Stu d 6 nts_ a n d {U n d 5‘4 0 UK » I:,=A°.: 3"» ,-, , , . asaflxsxfeogif 43"“ 2‘ ‘ I WAN-sister '-"'--‘=~- ~ * I, ,. =a; - I II = I
“The sheer nonsense of this question," '_ III, I it». , .;_ -. ,_ =. _
Singletary said, “is that we're looking very ' *3} 5 . j = .
hard at new ways to curtail enrollment." « i - g : I, II I' y 3 - f .
He compared the fight over the , - , u a . III ‘s ,3, = I 3, .
' community colleges to “swimming around in 1" in“??? e“, l, s, ', ,‘ -.
a shark tank" and said he expected the issue . _f. -= " " a a . =‘ i ~I I
to come up again in speaker forums later in , ,4?" , , ”.3 I. my To; .9» .49 ‘-I ‘I,‘ , . I
«a svfn‘“ > .*=- ' Stew-«a ' . -- ‘- . ,. ,9 ~ ‘. ‘ ‘
the year. iw’izm . ."$"::3”".'==‘;J ' a" 'I , ‘3. I .( m . ,
Funds battle shaping up it 3 . vmsa I ~ .
Singletary also said the bi-ennial battle for II I II IIIIIIIIII II .. I II .. I . III E’ 5:: I I $5 I
up as the roughest in years. He said the rising ‘ -' " ' ' ...»= _. . . _. 5., =;, II I" " .1 .
priorities in other areas of education, .I WW ,.. ,, I”, w, ,~ _, .I , =-""“3I ,4“... ~. ‘.
especially the expected boost in teachers’ Q: W‘flm‘! w i, ." .,- #9,“, II- . II -
salaries, would cut into funds normally ’ ' ' ' ' = ~”=3= 3-» t - ~= - .- I I .
available to UK’8 academic programs. It‘s not every hot day a dog gets so much help in keeping cool. A dip in the plaza Waterlng " '
The president sharply attacked proposals fountain would probably have done the job of cooling Fang off, but then one never — ' .‘
by gubernatorial candidates to cut taxes and knows when a friendly bystander will decide to help things along. (Staff Photo by .
replace them with a state severance tax on Dave Robertson) the d 0 . =
minerals. g . =
/

 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept. 7, I971 . __.__—————————
. 'N V o .
My leaders hear candidates
' P d h ld ’t as truste
‘ i . By JANICE FRANCIS )(‘reating a non-punitive lack of communication," he A second city commission apprehensive about the *
' i Assistant Managing Editor voluntary treatment center for said. “Students are talking and candidate, Edgar Wallace, suggestion of appointing a I,
Lt. Gov. Wendell Ford said those who have tried drugs and no one is listening.” I emphasized his belief that the civilian review board of the
. ‘ Sunday that if he were elected desire help without threat of Harry Sykes, present Clty Bill of Rights has been taken Lexington police department.
‘. governor he would not serve on penalty. commissioner and candidate for away from many people,
- ' , ' ' V the ['K Board of Trustees. ) Increasing the representation mayor, stressed that City hall including students and blacks. “Taking people who know 7
'- i . , ’ “I believe it is in the best of youth. blacks, and women at must coordinate “”1 UK to “The idea seems ridiculous to nothing about police work is not -.
‘1 i I -. interest of the state that the the Democratic National work for better student housing me,” said Wallace, “that getting at the root of the
V I]. ‘ governor not serve on only one Committee Meeting in 1972. in Lexington. . _ students are counted in 8 problem.” commented Sykes. “I '
f ' university policy-making board," } Allowing students to register City commissioner and population of 180,000 which would prefer upgrading the
. i. . . I - said Ford. to vote by mail and lowering the mayoral candidate Tom accords additional congressional police department through “
- ‘ ' ; V The Democratic candidate residency requirement. Underwood dld ”0t attend the representatives, yet students better training and higher
I . j appeared with James Host. Student concern praised meetmg.I . _ . . have no vote in choosing ”1056 salaries to attract better police I
i - ,‘ ‘ RCPUbliC‘dn candidate for James Host praised the “My interest 15 inImcreasmg representatives.” candidates,” '
, . . lieutenant governor at the concern UK students have for the amount 0f 90131931 power Pettit was questioned about .I
I I afternoon session of the UK city and state politics. students have,’I’ 531d Mlke his support by Fred Wachs, Wallace agreed with the ‘
‘ ‘ ~‘ ‘ Student Government Conference “My generation took no Kennedy, UK assrstantI PFOf- 0f publisher of The Herald-Leader. principle of the review board but
L held at the Margaret 1. King interest in student,local or state architecture and candidate for “I am happy to have Wach’s Offered a similar suggestion.
' . . . ,- . Alumni House. government," said Host. “1 city commissioner. support,” said Pettit. “I’m “Every time a case comes up we .
' ‘ ~ .' - V '~ Lexington candidates Foster believe, and Tom Emberton Student power , happy to have anyone’s SUPPOTt- should hear it,” he said. “There ‘
l I V‘ . i " PGttit, Harry Sykes. Edgar believes, that students have “Individual students ShOUIdnt A lot of people will vote for me has been one case of alleged
.. . Wallace, and Mike Kennedy also earned {nu voting rights as have the power of blacks, with whom I do not agree police brutality heard in 18 ,
I l' 7 ‘ ' ' took part in the conference. members of governing boards.” women or other permanent ideologically. There has been no years. We must upgrade the
. . I . " Host, appearing for Host also commented on minorities, but I believe they promise to anybody for their picture of police. Right now you
" , . 4 ‘ R e publican gubernatorial student-city relations. “This Should have political Ipow?’ summit.” couldn’t get a young blaCk or an
', , . ~;’ candidate Tom Emberton, University has meant more to because 0f the” “if/31.1%“? If: Civilian review board idealistic young white to become
,~ ‘ I f- . 2 g «I declined to say whether this community than any single working for other minorities. Candidates were generally apoliceman.” _
> . ’ ‘ - ‘ Emberton would chair the Board factor,” he said. “If people
" . , 1 ' . 2 ,. I of Trustees if elected. “You forget that, this city will die and
I ' , ‘ . _ would have to ask Mr. Emberton this University will die.” 0
i ’ U ' ’3' about that,” he said. Host said plans are underway work blds State grant
. r' ' ‘ _« - Favor student voting for marshalling students to work 9
I' - ~ ' I' Both Host and Ford indicated toward conserving Kentucky‘s l
.. . ' .' they favor giving students voting environmental and human . l i
I T; I' ' -~ .I V . power on university boards but resources through the Action for t 1] t d 1 ~
, 5 ' 3'I ' " object to raising the number of Kentucky Service Commission. may S a S a 1111“ P ans i
T ,.I‘ " . student representatives “at the Both Host and Ford suggested
~ ‘, -_ i " I' present time.” an “in-state tuition” radius be
I, '. .' ' I In an overview of student established around Kentucky’s The University’s proposed $11 ) About $175,000 must be either get in or get out of the
I " issues Ford said, “My major regional universities to entice million, 58,090'533tI football appropriated annually by the SEC,” said FOTEY- “And we’re .
'. I‘ I , - concern for higher education in out-of-state students to fill stadium—a protect kicked off Kentucky General Assembly to still not past all the hurdles that
I , 7- Kentucky is to make it available university facilities. amid handshakes and smiles at a pay off debt service fees on the may stop it.”
g * to all Kentuckians and in the Lexington candidates June Board of Trustees stadium.If the legislature refuses Singletary contended that ,
' . I. highest possible quality. I have The four Lexington candidates meeting—still has two tacklers to to grant thaat money, the other state educational t
. I. I '.. , made no political commitments attending expressed their clear before construction can stadium can’t be built. in st i t u t i o n s r e ceived t
‘ . J to anyone to be appointed to solutions to student-city Start, two top administrators Bonds payoff “considerable amounts” of state i
g .. ,. ., '3 any board of regents.“ problems. said last weekend. Singletary and Forgy based aid to their athletics programs,
I? ' ' , I , '. f , Ford said he also favors; Foster Pettit, candidate for President Otis A. Singletary their figures on the assumption while UK has traditionally
_» I I I ,I x ’ Judging teachers on the mayor, noted UK’s economic and Vice President for Business that some 75 percent of the $9 carried the costs alone.
’; '-' 'II'« ability to transfer knowledge to influence on Lexington and Affairs Larry Forgy told million 1nIstate revenue bonds “We were unwilling to use the
__ :. 3'; students and recognizing the extra services required because students at the Student sold to burld the project can be bonding authority of the l
f . . '1 i " need for balance between Oftho UK community. Government Conference paid off by gate receipts. If University to fund it (the 5
-. :'. teaching and research. petm called for establishment Saturday and Sunday that attendance at games is higher stadium)” Singletary said. “It’s ,
,. I- I‘ . ) Instituting a short coursc on of regular meetings between construction on the facility than anticipated,less money will really a state rather than a e
_' . ‘1 ,7' the truth on and effects of drug students and city administrators. could begin next summer. Two have to be granted annually by University facility." i
,‘ I-‘ I' .‘ ' “5,. for 53mm“, teachers. “The greatest problem now is a hurdles, they said, still stand in the legislature for debt service ‘Stripped down’ facility i
theway: payments. Singletary said the l
. II. . I . ' , I b Although $11 million has Both administrators defended stadium—when and if it is _
‘ 'in ,' -- been allotted in UK athletic the stadium as a project which built« will be a “fairly stripped
,' 7 I“ I’ ' 'I \ funds and state monies for the will not divert any money from down” facility using 50,000 new -
' II-I‘I . "i . . project, the stadium won’t be UK academic funds. seats and 8,000 bleachers
4 ' ‘ & built if construction bids run “The costs of the football transported from the end zones
: I e Ina urner much above that figure. Forgy program have escalted of Stoll Field. The Stoll Field
'I .‘ I ‘I said. tremendously, (forcing us to) land was once earmarked for
.v . ' I, 1., expansion of the Fine Arts
.I f I . I . , -I, exomplex, but its eventual use is
I . . e v u e SO ou’ll know now undetermined.
‘. L Also Featuring
« ,. : Here’s a breakdown of facts and fi ures on UK’s
If. _ "I R E D B O N E proposed 58,000—seat football stadium: g TOday and
. ‘ .' - :I ; I COST: $11 million, divided between: Tomorrow
g3 ; September I] — 8:00 p,m, )UK Athletics funds—$1.3 million
. 'I . ’,'I ’State revenue bonds—$9 million
I, -. .. Memorial Coliseum ’S‘a‘°g’_"“‘ 56007090 - 7.§o”’,.:.f‘t'£:°.:;: zazt'a‘at'w:
. - .- . ' x I- TIMETABLE: De51gn to be finished by early 1972. "Duct-“0n of “cm- In this «ll-II-
-I I ' ~ , TleefS—s4-ool $100, 52-50: $2.00 )Bids to be taken by mid-March. B I U E T0113”: R L I N s
-I -i, .- .. Tickets on sale at Central Information in LOCATI;§?n:trUCtIOI;)ngmS’silminer’ 1972‘ . gaigfifgififigbfflyTflfig;
v, 1" , ' 'j the Student Center. Farm ' 00p“ me Agricutural Expenmem $53303": mThmgiiai Scegliseugi
'I , I .v 1 ‘I I ON SALE Now' u AUTHORIZATION: UK’s stadium was approved gfiwfif’fisEuféflavysoiifigibypfl
I '. ., . nammously by the state Property and Burldrngs For information can Ann Lowry
.I ‘. I Commrssron. 155537.033? or Niesha Marlowe
1 .- -I I. . ' . COMING UP
_ . . ~ COURSE IN READING AND
~ ° DRYCLEANING 33 DISCOUNT ————— ..
I I II I I, — 7° Thc ch'mkg H‘fn‘l {:11 semester a non-credit 51:11:38 '13
, . . . e Improvement 0 tea ' g In
a _ ‘ > -. 4 , . stud ' .
., ' r ' ' '1" ' ONE seafarerstreasures amasseaafaaxcetera 33331353?
. ‘. , - , .' ington. Kentucky 40506. Second class and Wednesdays at 3 p.m. or Tuesday
. ., . . Ir -‘ ' HOUR postage paid Iat Lexington. Kentucky. and Thursdays at lID-m. Nominal fee
, ,r = , .1 23:23.23aasma‘arysaansai Late? ‘5' mam“: mum.“
( ‘ '. . I. No Limit—This Coupon may be ’used as many times as Win like! WW" and 0"“ durmg the summer and‘1 reciting: U333? Caotiimld’ig
; . ',’ . ' I I sePsd%Tished by the Board of Student Agriculture Building.
I ,4 . _I I . . I TROUSERS SUITS Plgflications. UK Post Office Box 4935. ., ..
. I ,I I , _ eIgun as the Cadet in 1894 and m ”Misfits-nu
I I I I I published continuously as the Kernel .53; "-“35. 3v‘1i’8':§‘.>.-2;v “Rh.
: H V ' If I I SWEATERS C 9c Slfidvegil’s‘in b“ h ' - >::.' “but” 53333333"
1 . . . a on 5 ed herein is In- as; , inns-s-
' I, 'I DRESSES(PJCJH) tended to help the reader buy. Any I a" ‘9'Q‘ltr‘5’t’t ,c': ’.-
~ 2 .. ; SKIRTS (Plain) EACH EACH amaze:treatises"8 [my . ,,
. - ‘ . . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES is : . .;; e ”a
g . A Shirts Loundered — 4 for 99¢ pff‘z‘ilzt.‘zoa‘lte:_’°tio . htterbit :‘2
. .' , I KERNEL mmnouzs “WISE g "«un~°”,:,i~§§§
. ' '. EUCLID at WOODLAND o IMPERIAL PLAZA aitztarazzmaee" 2:1: . . , a
. _ . on: DAY some: on LAUNDRY, ALTERATIONS, SHOE REPAIR Ax:?§§téi.”§i§2{:a§?°c’t:ca..’”'"‘° ‘- “@‘i
, I I We, Expires “.05., 3" 197‘ “on 258—4643 ‘3 ;::W;f

 M THE KENTIICKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept. 7. l97l Tl " I
the l T . . . . I. .
o A UniverSIt 0f Kentuck Studentsl '
t. . , . fl'
now I . . .‘ ‘- {2.
. not . _:
the I .-
1; . What Y on Must Know About The  
oiilgh ,‘ '_
1&2 er . '. ' , . .
i, New Student Health Insu rance Plan + , I
the l - .- 1. .
dbut ‘
333.; ‘ ATTENTION: ALL FULL-TIME STUDENTS“, HERE ARE THE FACTS . . . '._'
leg: = Graduate and Undergraduate -,,.__O-,_- ,
1 18 , S “. I I .:
I $23 1 NEW THlS SEMESTER: A pre-payment plan STUDENT—FACULTY TEAM TACKLES .
35:; (called Part A) to cover on—campus medical STUDENT PROBLEM
expenses. Last year a student-faculty committee wrestled ‘. "
—F_——-——_—_——_ with two problems facing students. " 5' GI”
ull—time students will now have free Health Service care. . , ‘
Without this plan, this semester, students would have had to pay . Igeorrifrlgh 5:8rélcfe:::§:rfodri; 9:;5..:20::t:;tco;:: . i '-
l for all lab and x-ray tests and all care bv hospital specialists N y , g I m . I A? ..
l d d b H lfh S _ h , , ' . of many student Illnesses or referrals out of the Health , ~ ..
g or ere y ea erwce p ySICIonS' Service to hospital specialists. Charges for these .
. services would have been entirely the students’ ref ‘ ’ Inf
f th PARTICIPATION IN PART A BY ALL FULL' sponsibility. VERV FEW INSURANCE POLICIES PAY ' " .
we’r: . TIME STUDENTS IS A UNthRSlTY RE- THESE OUTPATIENT EXPENSES. ‘ .,
sthat QUIREMENT' __ Cost. $7 00 a semeSTer O A much broader hospitalization-accident policy was I i "
that . needed to adequately protect students from rising med— . ,
ional l IT l5 PAYABLE NOW! ical costs. Many students were discovering that they I . '. . ~__ I
151;: E * Part-time students can enroll in the plan. Physician services at were under—insured.
_ams, the Health Service will be on a tee—per-visit basis. The prepayment M ,. .'
onally plan pays for other expenses. ‘ j_' I .~ y
563;: ~, THE SOLUTION:
1:2: T’ ATTENTION- ALL UK STUDENTS A” 'NN‘WAT'VE “”0““ PLAN *31‘"
.an a . . PART A: A payment of $7 a semester from every full- V'V ‘v ' "
i Full—Time and Pa [rt—Time timestudent would create an insurance pool to pay for ’- . ~' '
y th l the lab and x~ray tests and specialty care that students . ‘ » .. '.
it i: l NEW THIS SEMESTER An excellent brood- Tight: need. This whould mean no additional clhiargiel's1 I. g. _
ripped ' __________________—____—_________ . or t ese services w en a stu ent comes to t e co t ~. V. '
oflew . coverage, low cost, GROUP HOSPITALIZA— Service. *
ac ers ——_————'—-——-——-——_ . I '.
zones TION and ACCIDENT PLAN (COlleCl Part B) Acting onarecommendation by this student-faculty ;. , 1'
FICId ———————————————————— commIttee, Student Government and GPSA, the Board , - _ . . ‘-
dAfr: UK now has one of the best student plans anywhere. It pro- 0f T'USleeS VOted *9 mcke this P0” of the Program .
luse is tects you year-round, anywhere you are. Any student may enroll. mandatory fOIlUII'I'me SIUdems' Enronmem by port" - -
time students Is optIonol. . l,
PART 3: Specifications were drawn up by the com— I " ‘-
mittee for a full-coverage hOSpitalization-accident -' '_
O ENROLLMENT INSTRUCTIONS plan -——one of the best plans in the country. -, . . I.
, Full-time students must Pay $7 each semester for Part A (or Blue CIOSS‘BIue Shield was the low bidder‘ “ l'
apply for a waiver by Sept. l5). Coverage begins August 29. ADDITIONAL FEATURES: '
manta II THIS IS A REQUIREMENT“ Enroll by mail or come to the Health 0 Students currently enrolled in the Blue Cross GPSA . '
32.2” seerce- plan or the Medical/Dental Student plan can transfer . '. fi':
IN S Enrollment for Part B ends September 20. Coverage begins With ”0 I055 Of benefits“ ’ .-
233: August 26. The semi-annual premium, due now, is $23.70. 0 It is ovoilobleto port-time studentS- .
3:533; Coverage for dependents is available. This is not mandatory . There are no exclusions for pre—existing conditions. g' 3
t.l4an . . . ‘ ‘
0233, but It Is ["9th recommended. 0 Student with non-student spouse coverage available— .
“mm" 0 'th t te ‘t benef’ts. y V r.
To enroll in Part A and/or Part B, use the en- w' °_" "”0 m' y y ' . . _ . , .-
G AND " I' d d, f ,b 'l’ d 1'" th , 0 Family coverage available—with maternity benefits. - ‘ ‘ .
II”: int; ['0 men car '5’". u 9 WI e Insuraf‘ce I A new student committee called the Student Health '2
figméfl brochure and "10" It to the Health SerV|ce. Advisory Committee willmonitor both parts of the pro- - ~_ _
meet 0; . . . . gram. 'j
“$323; Additional enrollment cards and information . . . \ .
minal ee .
1.32.333: brochures can be obtained at the Health Ser- .' .» =
.01 Old . . . . ' ~ .
vice, Student Govt. office and GPSA office. NOTICE- Full-time students who .
\ do not either make the Fall Se- f
For additional information . . . mester $7 payment for Part A or . _ -.
‘3 Call Student Health Service: make arrangements for waiver by - y
3* 233-629], 233-569l, 233-6l25 Sept. l5 will be delinquent. _ .
(‘0'...0' .3 I , .

 UNIVERSITY oi: KENTUCKY . ‘
ES'II-USLISIIICI) IBSl-l LEXING I ()N, n1.
' __.—————_—-—.-————————————————_———————_‘“
I e I'fdilorials represent the opinions of the Editors. not of the University.
~~-—- Mike \Vines. Editor-in—Cliir'f
t . . en'u‘ Jane Brown, Managing Editor Jerry Lewis, Associate Editor
David A. King, Busim'ss Manager John Gray, Editorial Page Edit”
' ' Janice Francis, Greg llartmann, Ronald Hawkins. Rachael Kamuf,
‘ Lincoln R. Lewis, Jr. Dale Matthews, and \Vendy Wright,
' erne Assistant Managing Editors
‘ Mike Tierney, Sports Editor Don Rosa, Cartoonist Rona Roberts, Arts Editor
.~ ' i ‘ ‘
A" ' A b t t ' _
- . -. r ' ° f
. ~ :& The end of graduatlng ees CIA
. . ' . " .~' . . . h o
, p; adds responSIbility . . . and a (3 mac .w. ..
- . . . ' 3
f —~ L It took almost a year, but it has diffiCUIt t0 interest th‘»
. , - I ~ finely been accoumplished. The powers-that-be in matters that have
, . '. graduation fee has been put of been entrenched for so long that no
1 , . , .. existence. No longer will graduation one is quite sure where they came
' f. ‘ j seniors be required to pay for a from.
' J_ yearbook they may never read, 21 And Student Affairs Vice
. ' . I-’ cap and gown they may never wear, President Robert Zumwinkle and
.-.- .- . -' . '1 or a diploma they may never hang President Singletary and the Board '
‘; . . on their wall. As it should be, they 0f Trustees Should be commended ‘
. . ,' ' . -' may now choose whether they for correctly interpreting the Board
. '. want to purchase any or all of these of Student Publications’s survey
.' ‘ I '_ .. trappings. which showed most students did ,‘t
_, ._ , not want to be required to buy a g
- ’ The Student Affairs Committee yearbook. “I”
' ' _‘ 3 i of the ’70-’71 Student Government An element of responsibility has
'4 ,;‘ ‘1 . should be commended for initiating been added. Students have been .—---‘
‘ . the move to abolish the fee. It is given a Choice. ”TR
. i. j 1 .\ ‘
; , ‘ t b o \ \\\.
a soap ox .0 , w.
‘ _ 1‘ m '
_ ‘ , ist alum: t 1e atlorv menta itv. part three a
' : = I. k ' ' § “n
: “ , . O "
C ‘7 . ' (Editor‘s Note: This is the third in a provides an excellent situation in which a g "
I, ,. series on ”Escaping the Factory new breed of working class hero could 3 A
.' f-‘I ; Mentality. Part I appeared in last develop. . A
j '_‘. Wednesday’s Kernel, and Part II in Lexington has an ample supply of W4, ‘5
._« ' Thursday’s edition). reasonably priced homes—the perfect “'I"| I I 'I | I. l.||lh '
» I . f , . ‘3 situation to start a new type of
‘ : ~ By RONALD DELAIRE HAWKINS community.
. -- ' ,« f «. ’ Assistant Managing Editor Imagine a community of sharing, artful,
,j A ' In case you like the idea of becoming a loving, creative people—its possible here.
.« ,» _' " r. “Working Class Hero,” you must face the Lexington the place to get it together ‘ ' ' ' ' 9
_ '. (1.“: problem of where to become one. before moving to other places. Priorities for (1 Just and lasting peace.
‘. The best place is here—the place you Just outside of the city limits 0f
1‘; .» .- : are nQW, your present state of mind, your Lexington you can find all sorts of things
, f ' g g present community. to create artistic images around. You can
I i ' . ' Before any movement can be a success find beautiful farms with fantastically
. " . . " . it must have roots—~a base of operation. clear, starry, b11163 skies.
'. g“ , ‘V -. t If you can establish yourself as a One thing to keep in mind when setting
.5. g . _- - '.; ' working class hero where you are, then out to become a working class hero is a
.‘ i . , ' - ._ you can consider branching out. Paul McCartney line from “Abbey
_ ‘- 3' . The Lexington-UK community Road”—You’ll “never make it alone.” __
1' j ,7 2_. giver-y of M am’”“tM2*“fi%w"fi+flaZ’LAg: Interested in U S AC ?
, 4 . ; ‘ _ . ~ -. ~ 33;: . ._::'E5' . . .
g . -‘ , - 2:555 . h d Are you satISied With a four semester
._ . , . . _. ”A eKernel Forum. t e rea ers write} language requirement? Monstrous” large
, . . fl/‘Wfi . ’ ' lecture courses? Two years spent
. '. 5;; “ z 7 . satisfying general studies requirements
: - y ', ?* ELLE. \ . Dry, proctse Kernol’ There have been spots of quality in this that are frequently meaningless? A
-. . g ‘ . ’ 03:}- '\ ' . year’s Kernel. Few and far between, but grading system that 013551593 students in
. ‘7” l‘ In the College of Education we know spots such as “Escaping the Factory the same manner as eggs and meat?
. .. ‘. .‘ ,1 g ’m‘ much about boredom. We receive it m Mentality” have provided some ROTC on campus. The entireeducational
- " ‘~ ‘- ' ’ . - _, 1 N methods courses and go out and teach it worthwhile reading. system _ as 1‘ presently 3X15“ at the
' . '_ -, ; ‘ ~, / a, \ t f ~ h u s a da f0 , _ UniverSity of Kentucky?
,. y g _r ,. ) 0 0‘” pressmen or 51" 0 r ‘y' r People and their actions are not two If you aren’t and are interested in
3 .' , "i f the rest Of our lives. Perhaps thls IS a dimensional paper mache games, even if change then you may be interested in the
‘ " j. '» f (a . purely human perversron. BUt‘ many cynics WOUId say 50- l 58y the faith University Student Advisory Committee
- .1 . _ . 7 _ %m\ I occasronally even we masters 0f boredom lies in these people and their mechanical (USAC). USAC is the part student
' »‘ I ” ., ‘ . //' " . hkc ‘0 relax. minds. government responsible for academic
-‘ '. ., «4w 771i Ts D t d't' 1 'ournalism will alwa s affairs. It was in large measure responsible
‘. - g z/ ,r ,, “I; o [\\ ,_ - . . “ ry, ra iiona J y . ' '
'5" (ff/”y w/fl/ti V71. 3/ \\ KButl“aflte}: reading ”ills year Sf Slew win an “A" in your college classes but for. the passmg 0f the‘Tripartite _Rep_ort
. I~ '. - '- ~. W f/«Qw‘iM \,\ ernc .‘ ave OS mu“. 0 my a] “n experimental avant-garde, and, at times. Wthh put students .1“ the Umversrty
'. g - .' r‘ / ,«//r//, " 4/, 9 ”I education. It appears as if teachers have . . . , h‘ h' h Senate and the establishment of student
V; " ‘ " i ‘* \ ’1"), 77/ / //' final] ' been outdone in art of boredom outslandish writing are t ith w 1c advisory committees in all the colleges In
- - . ; . , g ,\\‘ ' f i "2/ / 3 _ . . ' provide greater satisfaction to your dd't' h . ' d
, -' v ; Q 1,9, A .455,“ ‘ Not to say that the dry, precrse writing of reader :1) hi] Ion [lg/Kl e above melilitiotrlile
' .' " .f . , a ' K el wouldn’t be 8 r0 riate ’. -. r0 ems, ‘5 open to a 0 er
I; ll 3 h i y) l \ éhhiewlfieih The Con ressioniilp R2cord It bods down to ”115' Is the Kernel a student problems and concerns.
. . 5 ,7 .' .1 ' -_ l I ‘ l 0 Id 1 .t h ve w 'Eers fthe resent Puppet 0f the Board, a mere term paper Anyone interested should contact Mark
.. .‘ 1' L, \ wou IOVPi'bO 88 t T} O't' I: th in tabloid or is the student oriented Paster, 252-7132, Glen Harvey,
. _' , ~ . ”" Kern: caifer. 1'11 m wn mg} 0 e campus paper it was meant to be. If the 255-7153, or pick up an application in
' , - 7, “wide” °.da tcho .63: cotmmumty‘bo": Kernel fails to shape up to the times soon the Student Government .Office by
1 . ‘. ' _; : wou. consr cit em gres atngle Oh ed: its absence will be detected only by the fiefiitetmber 17- Interwews W11] then be
. . . ‘ I , 7 a prime impo ance. ”.8 I ‘5 a ar r need to buy sacks to wrap y