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Homecoming '72, Oct. 12-14
Next week brings it all home to UL
by Diana Updyke
A week from today, the aura
of homecoming will be in the
midst of Belknap Campus, and
its excitement and good times
promise not to let up until early
the following Sunday morning.
By 1(; a.m. next Thursday,
various campus organizations
should have all street fair booths
ready for operation outside the
Natural Sciences Building. The
Union for Student Activities
plans to run this
pre-homecoming activity in the
same way as last year's (UL's
first Homecoming Street Fair),
having arts, crafts, and foods for
sale, as well as running various
gambling booths. There are
added attractions however, one
of which is the Business School's
1973 car display. Street Fair
times are Thursday from 10:00
a.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Friday
from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m.
For those students who have
in mind more serious
entertainment, the Law School
is holding a seminary on
Kentucky's no-fault divorce laws
in the Allen Court Room,
beginning at 1 :00 p.m. and
lasting until 5:30.
At 8 that night, UL
cheerleaders will sponsor the
traditional pep rally and bonfire
at the parking lot beside the Red
Barn. The Homecoming Queen
will be announced at this time.
Fireworks will follow.
Homecoming enthusiasts then
have a choice of two
· entertainments, starting at 9,
Community School
opens fall classes Oct. 9
Next week the 4th
Community School opens classes
on Belknap Campus. These are
varied classes which are open to
everyone and are free of charge.
The purpose of the Community
S hool is to provide an
a It e rna tive to the ordinary
subject at UL. Carey Russell, an
A&S tudent who organized the
project, explains "Gay Lib , is an
example - a class like that could
not be offered in the regular
school. Along with the classes
there is also the Forum, where
we have different speakers. Last
year we had the Black Panthers.
The Community School is also a
chance for outside people to
teach and learn a subject which
interests them."
Also called the Free
University , the Community
School is part of the Committee
for Survival. This is the campus
organization of the Ohio River
Valley Media Project. Another
fall project of this group is a
book table set up in front of the
book store on Mondays. This
not only provides an alternative
for students who need books,
(Continued on Page 4)
Inside the Cardinal
Mums On Sale Today In Front Of Sub
Nixon, McGovern - Views on the war. . . . . . . . . . . p. 3
Mr. 8 for advice............................ p. 4
Story Theatre Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p. 7
Leon Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p. 10
Thefts pl~gue UL
by Lora Abell
If you are one of the 4,500
car owners at UL, you may one
day discover that your car has
disappeared from the parking
lot. That is what happened to
three car owners within a
month's time. Since the fall term
began, a '64 Imapla was stolen
from the lot behind Lum's, a '67
MG was taken at Kent School,
and a '68 MG was stolen from
the Confederate parking lot.
Besides stolen cars, Officer
Ray Span reports the theft of
two 1 0-speed bicycles from the
Threkeld Hall bike rack. This
was accomplished by using a
bolt-cutter to sever the locks.
Locks on cars may be overcome
simply by using a bent coat
hanger. This leaves not only the
ignition, but also any item in the
car, accessable to the thief. For
example, the theft of a tap deck
was reported from the Medical
School.
These large items with known
serial numbers can sometimes be
r~covered throUih the National
Criminal Information Center.
The stolen '68 MG was found in
Bloomington, Indiana. But cars
can be stripped, and recovery is
not always as swift, or even
possible.
Especially hard to recover is
cash or small, unidentifiable
objects which are often taken
from residence halls. Since
residences must be continually
open and cannot be patrolled
like streets, theft is not unusual.
What can a resident do to
protect his property? If suspect
persons, one who a resident
thinks do not belong in the
building, are reported, the
security guards will make a
check.
According to the security
office, theft from the dorms is
rash at the end of each semester,
and is usually the work of
students. However, other thefts,
such as stolen cars, can often be
the work of a "fence;• of
professionals. When a school is
so intermingled with the city,
the security office explains, if
will share the city's problems -
one of these is big crime. This
explains why the more isolated
Shelby Campus and Gardencourt
have had absolutely no crimes
reported, while the downtown
campuses have been the victims
of so many thefts.
both of which are on campus. If
they prefer banjo music, they
can go to the Red Barn and
listen to the nationally famous
"Your Father's Mustache" for
$1.5 0 in advance or $2.00 at the
door. If soul or rock is more to
their liking, they can go over to
Crawford Gym to listen to the
music of the "Bar Kays" from
Memphis, Tennessee. Tickets are
$4.00 in advance or $5 .00 at the
door.
For early risers, the next
day's. events start at 9:00 a.m.
with Corso's pre-game breakfast
in the faculty dining room. It
will be buffet style and $2.00
per person.
At 11:30, people are
encouraged to bring their e<trs
and picnic lunches out to the
fairgrounds for UL's second
tailgate party of the season. This
is an affair designed to promote
high spirits before the most
important game of the season.
The music is free, by The
"Baron Riverstream." Beer and
set-ups arc available. Otherwise
BYOB.
Game time is 2 p.m. with the
UL Cardinals meeting North
Texas' E a g 1 e s. H a I ft i me
entertainment includes queen
coronation and court
presentation, along with
marching and band music from
Glasgow High School in
Kentucky.
After the game, UL's various
fraternities and sororities will
hold open house. Of pecial
(Continued on Page 21
photograph by Jebb Harris
Enioying the wann weather earlier this week Diane Petkus, a ~d.
student, takes it easy while more ambitious students played football
near Crawford field.
McGovern wins
Law mock election
The Student Bar Association
of the Law School recently spon­sored
a mock election for the
Presidency and Kentucky Sena­torial
races. 0 bservers predicted
Nixon over McGovern and a nar­now
Huddleston victory. They
were half right. The results are as
follows:
PRESIDENT
George McGovern
Richard Nixon
John Schmitz
Ben Spock
152
124
1
2
SENATORIAL
Dee Huddleston
Louie Nunn
William Bartley
Helen Breeden
95
())
35
0
Observers were surprised that
McGovern carried nearly 70 per
cent of the Law School. Equally
surprising was the fact that Bart­ley
- a liber~d Democrat who is
supporting McGovern I 00 per
cent, but is running independent
- received 3 S votes.
-.