xt7np55dfv31 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dfv31/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-04-02 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 02, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 1971 1971 1971-04-02 2020 true xt7np55dfv31 section xt7np55dfv31 ] ] ], . . ] ’ " - , 3] '] 4. ]
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Friday, April 2, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON \‘ol. l..\ll. \o. llt :] "‘
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MOI‘B I‘BCOI‘dS bl‘OkCIl U ' ' S ‘
mversrly enate
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94 {‘1 f S candidates - 2'
' l _" -’ “'_‘ .1.
as l e O I enate S eats Listed below are the names of candidates tor the l'nw'crsit} l: 12".},‘4
u . . , Senate elections. Students may vote for a representative trotn ”if". .-', ~
In the wake of] a record voter turnout] and] a It should be areal indicator ofiust how badly the their college during the pre-registratiori ppm... .xpni l 3.;2. . "~
largest—ever slate in Wednesday 5 SG preSidential original Tripartite plan is needed." . ' , '2‘" ,

. . . . . Pharmacy Education Nursmg *
election, the upcoming race for student seats in Bright was a leader in the battle for the Dan Daffron Tom Sanders Lynn Jtiostt-n j
the University Senate has already captured a Tripartite Report, which recommended that Danny R. Bentley garléugnntnhy I‘allrlngt'r Georgia A]nn Warren ‘ 3-135].
record of its own. 5 t u d e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in t h e Allied Health 72:, Regal] R::}:XVTWE(;:::])M'UHU .]f , ]. f

. predominantly-faculty Senate be increased from 5 Patricia L. Walden Michael A. Wayne ]' _: 3 7'
Ninety-four students from 13 colleges have Nancy Totten Dianne Swyer 1 1 _ -.‘~ - ,- .,
. . to 40 seats. The Report was passed by the Glenna R Jones , . Socral Professtons . - - -.
registered for the April 12-23 Senate race—nearly . . - Qdemm Edward St‘h‘m‘ William Dungan n "—: wiv' =

. . UniverSity Senate, but was amended by the Board Leon E. Smith. Jr. . — ‘- .

60 more than the number who Signed up for last . , . Dentistry wmmm A M ,1] Run Schmidt .
, . of Trustees, lowering representation from 40 to 17 Moms M prim. . - ~ “‘ 9’ (.harles Asher -.- ~ '
fall 5 Student Government Assembly campaign. . . x , John Fntschner B U ,. h . -,_ - .-
seats, at their February meeting. Robert S. Smut-m Judv 1.. SM”H It] -\t]t;in]]]wt- r], . ] .111 ]
- - - " . ... -t|iri..el int .-.:t._. '
The record number of candidates assures a The 17 Senate seats are all that remain ot the Dmm“D"’t“‘K“ :{Ittthlhéhiims W.“ Ywni‘mdn .-_ .5 »] ]:
confusing contest for the 17 Senate seats allotted now~defunct Student Government Assembly. 3 {rd-96] ] Ming; 03,121,," “ii-"kl”! “- “w l ],',:_~'-]' 1-1
students by the Board of Trustees in February. In which voted to dissolve itself in early February Wall}? (5:??de! Robert L. Kusit-r Law l i;._.' ‘5. ~
two colleges. Arts and Sciences and Education, 16 after a semester wracked by inter-party tensions Mark Neil Paste-r P‘m S‘mm“ ‘7‘]{fix-fl“1"“le .] -_ -
students will seek the one Senate position given and lagging participation. The seats are part of the fililxIZixT‘grllilnh .lr. Engineer,“ :i-il- rill—Mam. ":1'; 13y '
each college. Trustees-approved plan to give equal instead of Teresa Tripp Damon TdUCV ‘ ' Am“ ““1““ "— t”. 5 i” 1,
] ] ] r0 ortional _. .] ‘ , , , ‘ Jeff Gumer John (Trittcnden ] .] ] ‘3 —1_ ‘ ‘ -
Yesterday, outgomg SG preSident Steve Bright 5011589 at UK representation to the separate GW‘W’ 13““th -l"m" Wall” “"9“ 35?;“33”. it. .
said the turnout breathed life into hopes for g 3, . ' . , Emmet“ [‘U‘h“’F‘ ”am“ _‘.lax r..-.irh l 1"», _‘ 1-"~‘ . .
. . . The elections Will be spread out over the James (Huh H H [WIN 5,; . - .- _
increased student representation in future Senates. 1 . . . Buck Pennington . ." - l ~ '.
campus—Wide pre—registration weeks. except in the Michael Campbol. Graduate School tarry-5'3" ,. i .1'_ :1 - i
I ' - - ‘ ~ — - . ‘ - . ‘4) ., .l'l. t:;-—:: t _ -. '. , _
‘This should really make an impreSSion on the colleges 01 Law. Medicine, and Dentistry. where Larry E.Corile_v glfrf‘gglin “‘ l ‘ " l -. ;- . \_
faculty and the Board of Trustees, too,” he said. ballot elections will be held April 32 and 23. 320%? ’éfafix’fléil'ul Steve Schwartz nearly“! M l ]'-]
' £7" ‘ “.5” 1 Nathan Evans {G’gigzprhmt‘ I"'I‘.l Jain: ~ l .L ' 1- :
. “ - ‘ ‘»\ iii. n Ll. it—-ii‘r -, i -:‘>’.
. . ' i _ ‘ Business and Economics ram“ HUD“! :‘ili‘x’nt-‘lt‘r .1...~.],”]\r,.1‘.11, .5], I " ,. ." ~
- . ~"7*4‘;— - - Diane Paxton - M1111 ""ht‘V r . .i - - .. . x ‘ -.«,
F'v ]] «a.» “K “. ] or ,. ‘\it _ E _, ..
' V' ‘I W1. 3 I Tom Ruger’q l\ -t/t It ‘1 '..' . 3 " .]. .. -‘
.., — .l; ,3, 5' . John R- “h“‘tlm' Home Economies , . {it ' 7 ‘-
]‘]] r —‘]]]]-. - . ] V 1 Michael Stutlantl Jane T-llln‘l’l Art {1120 t'llltt- ] L- p.» ]:]-] - , 1.
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" . §£5~$~ 3 'W ' -. ‘ ~ .5“ ' Ronni? Summe“ 55172;); nil-malty. I Y l ‘ * ‘,,.—.;_..".~ - 11'
] a. '0“. _ lilti‘iiléffj;fi ‘,<] ]] , - ' . s ‘ . I’aul Ferrell (.v‘ nlllld \\ .lll\ i.. -, 1'. - l ”I; _]‘ ‘z_ : . t
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1 -. l ,, “ . v, By RON HAWKINS “.\ strike ;- .i‘ x .13]: ,‘1 . .
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_ " I -. I ‘9 . .. Assistant Managing Editor necessary. said t . .tci- \.-t .: ('- 1; .. . ]
. "“- :‘I "1]“ ‘ i ' ‘3 ’ A student strike was proposed the order of last Vii) tlt‘i’t'fl'llltl ]',"']...-] .]~ .'
‘ 4'" i. ' ' it. last night at a meeting sponsored In i‘t<>lt‘1 ‘ . ' ‘
By the Assocrated Press dpogtéctahlgn mom 8 Fifteen years ago, said the and have urged the state to he - , , - -] ~ 1 -
University of Kentucky’s Law 6311(‘5 Law Colle e ma be speaker, Mr. and Mrs. Gish took ready for a financial boom," so ' ‘ A
College may be the scene of the g y] what Caudill called the “first that “the area could be financed - ‘ " ‘ . .

- . , selected for the proceedings . . . . .. .- . ] -
rescheduled trial for Lexmgton s be ause it robabl has the public stand on strip mining. by its own riches. ~ - ‘ ‘ -
Mayor Pro Tem Tom la: st ‘0‘"? [00:] in the Also. he said. their’s was one of St d t f .. l '
Underwood on May 24. coug:ty L the first papers to warn of the ‘ u c", 8‘ p19 ”80ml "m a . ‘. -

. , many iourna ism a unini - - ‘ '
- - - . roblem of olluted waters. and - , , \ K .. . .
A pre-tnal hearing is scheduled Underwood 5 lawyers have p .‘f-f p l t th attended the dinner. After I‘M») "“~ '
to be held April 30 on two . . _ ,. ‘ k _ now, 1 teen years 3 er. ey . , ] , ] - , j ..
mdlCflth that they Wlll db dl. . . , . ( audfl] SPOKE. Joe I‘Wdll, .
ma'or motion b th df . . are Just getting the support in . . _ . _ ti .1" - _
1 s y e e ense. the pre-tnal hearing forachange Frankfort and in Louisville for preSident ot Sigma Delta (hi. ] 7 i ] .
Underwood has been indicted of venue to another county and the alleviation of these presented Mr. and Mrs. (‘rish . V" - Q ] 1
on two charges of accepting will challenge the entire jury .. with a silver bowl for - . . ' ~ "
. . . . . problems. .. . , , . ]
bribes and three of sobcrting panel called to hear cases during outstanding servrce to the - ~
bribes. He has called the charges the upcoming term of court. “This.“ said Caudill, “was an journalism profession.“ LEW COLTON ]
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2—THF. KENTl'CkY KERNEL. Friday. April 2, 1971 ______________________._______________ _
Nixon frees Calley ‘
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a ~ d 0' d NEWS kEI'IIEIS '
. _ p611 Int, mur 61‘ I'BVIBW i,
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SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. Acting in the wake of a White of staff to free Calley from the From AP reports g Cc
' (AP)— President Nixon ordered House announcement that it was stockade at Ft. Benning, Ga. g th
Lt. William L. Calley Jr. to be getting thousands of letters and Presidential press secretary WASHINGTON—A State Department spokesman said today t in
- I released from imprisonment Wires running 1001 for Ronald L Ziegler said Nixon dependents of all official American personnel in East Pakistan i ca
Thursday pending review of his clemency. the President acted as President rather than as will be evacuated by U.S. military aircraft. Press officer i so
conviction in murders at My Lai. personally telephoned the chief commander-in-chiet and “This Charles Bray said private Americans in Dacca and elsewhere in :- pa
is not a legal step, it,was taken at East Pakistan also will be offered facilities to leave on a ‘ l
. . the President’s discreation.” voluntary basrs. However, the United States Will continue to g of
. . FBI t t d d . . . . maintain an official presence of substantial size in Dacca where th
Says 1/ S u 1’8 Ziegler 531d the Chlef executive its consulate-general is located. There are roughly 80 official : int
, felt personally Ithat ICalley Americansin East Pakistan, Bray said. an
I, f V0 should not continue in the t l
' letnam Peace group SiQCkade, Or go to the military LOS ANGELES—Two more aftershocks jolted the ; SC
. I ' V , prison at Leavenworth, Kan., earthquake-jittery San Fernando Valley today. There were no 5 Cc
II ' WASHINGTON (AP)——The FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover until reyiews and Ipossrble reports of new damage. The Valley, one of the most populated ' “n
FBI confirmed Thursday it has said the Committee 0f. Liaison appeals of his conv1ction have areas in Los Angeles, was the center of the Feb. 9 quake which So
' < questioned relatives 0f prisoners With Families 0f SerVice men been completed. caused 64 deaths and damage estimated as high as $1 billion. “i
' » Of war about the peace group Detained in North Vietnam was Calley under Nixon’s action Since then there have been more than 220 aftershocks strong 50‘
, which relays mail to and from investigated to see lfIlt were in was to resume life in his quarters enough to be felt without quake-detecting instruments. One at
' ' . , POWS in North Vietnam. violationIof ”1° Foreign Agents at Ft. Benning where he lived 7:03 am. today, registered 3.’/ on the Richter scale. There was
. ' ' H Registration ACt' during the long court-martial. a 2-7 jolt at 3348 am.
' ‘ » ‘ 1 ' ‘ ' ‘ At the same time. another FBI .
. . I Ullfit 0" d.‘ b spokesman said the probe “was Calley. 27’ was convicted WASHINGTON—House Democrats opened a drive today to
' 2 . . . terminated in December of 1970 Monday IOf th‘ poremeditated raise the current minimum wage of $1.60 an hour to 32 by
.- llll’l 0 ‘ (‘1! r5 without an). prosecutions.” murder .01 at leaSt “fl ClVillanS tit Jan I) 197? and extend coverage to .311 public employees, A
I' _ .' - ' . _ _ _ -. -. My 1“” South Vietnam, m bill introduced today providing the new rates and coverage
. . ()1 ('UIIFPI'IIHTUII PB! scrutiny ”It the liaison 1968' The same Jury sentenced should be before the House next month, said Rep. John H. . .
. , “(““mltt‘”: “m“ to light him Wednesday to hfc Dent, D-Pa.. chief sponsor of the legislation. Speaker Carl .:
. I ‘ e ‘ - . \t'_.\sH|\(_‘;T(),\' t.-\l’l Turning Tuesday when .1}le "19””: “I a imprisonment at hard labor. The Albert. who appeared at a news conference with Dent. said he . :
, I : aside all efforts to cut off ”H.551”? American SCH/“mm“ action WWW?” a “3_“9“W“l° expected broad support for the bill which would provide the 3N.
. , : ' drattccs tor the Indochina war. said an [B] will, "‘3" “,3an groundswell .Ot opposition. m first increase in the minimum wage for nonagricultural workers E‘s
" . the House approved a IWo-ycar h” to have notntng to do “llll the form 91 offers ”1 money, who are now covered on 31.80 on Jan. 1. 1973. and to $3 on 2:
I- , . dratt cxtcnsmn Thursday. the group. demonstrations and letters of Jan. 1’ 1973 I
" I clearing the way for President Numerous other POW families pthSt' titl
‘ W . ' Nixon‘s “zero draft" volunteer then reported similar interviews Ziegler, asked if Calley would WASHINGTONuThc Navy has started deploying l’c
. ' army. With ”‘0 FBI bill said they were be under guard, said he would be submarine-launched Poseidon missiles armed with multiple l’rv‘
. ' ' The bill. which also grants the not warned against COniaCi With “on tlte same basis as during the nuclear warheads which can be aimed at many separate targets, m:
' . . President‘s requested authority the pacifist {ITOUP- court martial.” Ziegler said in it was announced today. After a delay of about three months, Shh
“M-.. ' to abol ish st udcnt draft The FBI investigation was elaboration that restrictions the submarine James Madison left Charleston. S.C.. Wednesday » i
_.-..-..._--._..,..a- trait-”hum; m, at hm April 33, requested in a letter dated Nov. were placed on Calley’s morning and is now at sea with l6 Poseidon missiles. each of i‘ 1
' was sent to the Senate where its 25. 1070. front ch. Richard H. movements during that time. which can carry up to 10 individual warheads. The delay was It cor
. .. _‘ In}: is uncIcrtain. I H, , t. IHcIItIoIrdL D—FIVlnoI.I_IrtherihrnirItIIiIfrIth: Ziegler said Nixon was aware attributed to production line problems. 5 1}”;L
, .- . . wo says; o. cuorts “v --v w" ---»--m ~~~ -- J ~ . ‘
. _ ‘- ‘I lndochina :var ”high first {it Committee. to Atty. Gen. John g the .IIflQOd .Of pro-(alley FRANKFORT~LL Gov. Wendell Ford Thursday called on t
; _ . , . I communications into the White , . . .. . "—
I. .I . . abolish the draft and. that l\. Mitchell. House veterans leaders in Kentucky to sponsor a statewrdc rally on f
~ failing. to cut off draftccs for The letter was sent at the ‘ ‘ behalf of Lt. William Calley,convicted and sentenced to life in
. ' '. * ”h. “dl. “I.” merwhclmingl) urging of Rep. William Schcrlc, Nixon took time out to issue prison for war crimes. The lieutenant governor, responding to
5 'I defeated onc by one. R—Iowa. a committee member, the Calley order during .1 day telegrams from several veterans representatives. said the rally
‘ The measure passed 293-09, who has been fiCiiVC on the devoted in part to seeking ways should be held “at a centralized location so Kentuckians can
, ' . The hm}. nearly tripling of prisoner of war issue and had to ease the plight of thousands properly expresstheir sentiments.” .,
. i . .i l’rL‘SlLlL‘IlIK Nixon‘s [lily bugs! complained earlier Of the liaison ()f unelnploycd {JCTOSPQCC if
,‘ ‘ . ‘ " incentives to attract enough committee‘s role. workers. i tith‘
_ ~ I: ' , volunteers to end the draft by
' ' Junc 3.0. 1973. to $2.7 billion . . . . 3 33::
: ' startin' next uly l to t ""91
. ¥ . f Democrats playing p0llthS with war—Scott ,.
, ‘ request~drew riot a single Em
I‘ I. ' , " challenge. WASHINGTON (AleSenate President Nixon’s policies and deny what the facts are. in Laos “One thing that distresses me if;
'. ' -" The House approved a third RCPUMiCdm {ed by GOP Leader said that. henceforth, GOP or anywhere else." even more, however, is those
I - ' . . - 3 year of civilian service for Hugh Scott charged today that senators will try to answer Scott’s charge that Democrats who continually play politics hint]
I ‘- , conscientious objectorsmwith a Democratic presidential hopefuls promptly criticism by Senate had turned the war issue into a with this unfortunate war,” he 33‘
” provision to put them m in the Senate are playing politics Democrats. political football drew a smile added. Saxbe noted that, “until ,: “l
. ' ' uniform if they do not perform with the lndochinese war. Scott, of Pennsylvania, and and this comment from his evidence to the contrary ; 33,5;
_ . 3 . : ,4 theeivihanjohg satisfactorily. They called for backing of Sen. Clifford P. Hansen, of Democratic counterpart, Sen. presents itself. we should unite 3 Phi
, . a I' , Wyoming. criticized news Mike Mansfield of Montana: “It behind the President as he moves Am
I . coverage of the recent works both ways—doesn‘t it?" with reasonable haste to get us '
, - - I' - termination of the U.S.-backed The GOP senators who took out and keep us out.” ,
-I South Vietnamese operation in the floor to praise President ' toilf
. ‘ ‘ .‘ Laos. Suggestions that it ended Nixtm’s war efforts included “This great biwinim must i if“
i. ' ' . in a rout. Hansen said, were the outspoken war critic Sen. continue as a body of Til):
W ' . efforts “by television networks William Saxbe, R-()hj0_ deliberations to advise and Fiji?
j . ‘ to interfere with a foreign policy Saxbc said he is “sick and consent and must not become a , Apr
.‘I 4 with which they apparently were tired” of the war and u_s_ forum for irresponsible mud if;
' - ~'. .' _ ' not in accord.” involvement. slinging,” he added. 3”
' . ' ‘ g ' ° ° But Sen. J. W. Fulbright. the . ,
H ’ Appllcatlons are now belng Arkansas Democrat who chairs P 521‘
.. the [:oreign Relations 001' maV be Charged 3'5:
‘ I take" for SfUdent members Of Committee. said that while he ” 3:31
. . I. . I . regrets the failure of the Laotian f ‘ M d ° ‘ ° 1 ° , b' ll
. H ( ‘ , “' s
I '. . . the Board of student PUbllca" cIaIrttItpatgn itI was . perfectly 0] e lLalf l" "(3W 1
. ch ant to the blindcst person . . ,, . F,
" ,-' ' , . . . thatitwasafailurc.” WA 5” l N('T0IN Presrdcnt NixonIs Dr-
.,' ‘ f'OflS. ThIS PreSIdentIal Boa I'd Fulbright said “it is no service (APT Provisions for charging administration proposed earlier Sight
’ to our country to cover Up. to low-incofmpreIrpIons part of :th :lIiIierrygcarprIhjt ftItIII caller; cost he“.
~~ . r 0 0 cost 0 tea 1 care un cr » ' ’ - me real - 7; -
. governs the OCTIVITY 0f Student medicaid ltavc been tentatively Welfare SCCFCUNY i‘illiOt L X“:
. ' . . . . . written into a new welfare bill. it Richardson told the committee '
. Publications of the Unrversrty 0f .1 trailer] mt'urrls Wasicamcd Thursday- ‘l“‘.f‘.vf’”“} "‘akf‘ ‘TIPOSS'NC ‘0
. . . . Medicaid is the federal-state Slgmlwmy. rum“ the total
. - The annual Awards Night Cost—federal and state «of the
Kenl'UCky. Program. sponsored by the system for those .at the proverty medicaid program.”
. . I Student Center Board, will be level or C1956 to lt’ “ IS dmmd The proposal it was
' ‘ , , ~ . from medicare. the all-federal .’ ,
. . . o held at 7 p.m. Sunday. April 4 in I I f tl II I (h d ld . understood. met stiff rcsrstance
' ' ‘ Ple up your appllcatlon at the (irand Ballroom ot the program or m" L an 0 Lr' among some members of the
I" . . . Student Center. _ . The House Ways and Means committee. but so far opponents
. . ' the Offlce of the vIce_PreSIdent UK President Otis Singlctary Committee. putting together a have not been able to muster
', will welcome master of complex welfare bill. is reported enough votes to delete it from
I ‘ . ceremonies Gene Warren. past including in its draft a provision the draft le islation.
, . for stUdent Affall's, ROOM 529 president of the Student (enter that reasonable charges. taking Among frgumcnts made for
, . Board. Sororities will announce into account ability to pay, may the cost-sharing plan is one that
' Patterson Offlce Tower‘ their awards. Panhellenic will be made for medicaid services, a sliding scale of participating
present several scholarships and The draft is still subject to payments would eliminate the
. University honoraries will tap review and change by the abrupt dropping of a family
new members. committee. from medicaid benefits when its
APPLICATIONS MUST BE RETURNED BY Everyone is welcome to Until now, medicaid has been income reaches a certain level, as
FR'DAY, APR". 9 To BE CONSIDERED attend. A reception will be held free of charge to recipients and can occur under present law.
in the small ballroom following the cost of the program has The medicaid eligibility level
the presentations. increased steeply in recent years. varies from state to state. '
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_ 1' ____ __________—______ _._ _.. .. THE REN rl (ikY KERNEL Friday. April 2. “’7' — fl ' , .' . . i .
: c -h“l' k‘R xi. ( ° - --.-.
I. .I.(‘( s tidn ussia or 19 )8 Invasion 5 ~ r.
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a 6 ' o 9 ‘N"".”
i ("'31 n 18 S eman SOUQI'BL n communism 7 ’-
i.- ‘14.:
i MOSCOW (AP)—Two foreign noninterference in internal Husak was cheered by the Beginning with the keynote delegates reported. Berlingucr
l: Communist leaders challenged affairs.” more than 5,000 Soviet address of Brezhnev at the stepped to the podium. ‘I-' . ' . '. I ‘
i‘ , , ’ - ' " ‘ o n‘ii’ session (ll Tuesda . lie 'ustif ~ ' ' i ’ ~ .- " '7 ' 2'
ii the Brezhnev doctrine Thursday Berlinguer and Ceausescu took delegates and foreign guests in pe i g ) .. . y J I itJ his party s lid tor . II , .. ‘. I,
' in the presence of its author, the speaker’s rostrum in the the Kremlin Palace of speakers have been tiling to the a role in the government and .- » . 1:, ,:
calling for independence and afternoon at the Soviet Congresses. Berlinguer’s address podium to approve of the 1968 rejected attacks on the ltalian I
, sovereignty for all Communist Com munist party’s 24th was received with scattered inVHSiOfl 215 ii duty and U Com in “his”, WNW” “l " i.‘ v' ' 5’ :'..'
parties. congress applause and a cool gaze from necessity. pluralism. which one senior I : .1"
i Enrico Berlinguer, No. 2 man ' Brezhnev. T k‘ 3 . . Sov1et party oii‘i‘cial attacked .i ~,' . -' ‘-
. . . Th f llow d CZ choslovak . a ing up Brezhnev s line that . . , . I .. I , i,
l of the Italian party-the largest in ey 0 e 6 An unwritten part of the t h e o c c u p a t i o n o f Obll‘ludy 4‘ Vi Udnc‘dal' 5 If » ‘_. " .' ' - 5'
g the West-insisted on “full party leader Gustav Hustlk. who congress agenda, but no less Czechoslovakia was the 565310” ‘.‘. J‘ ‘j ' i'
:' independence for every party thanked the Sov1et Union fOT important because of it is .. . . . ‘ . By pluralism. the italians mean ' - .
I II . i: (J. h' t . 1968 . I . I I . rendering of international I -' . '. .
i and every country. invading lS coun ry 1n . justification of the Sov1et—led assistance ,, llusak declared there should be no central . ,I , 1. . , .3.
a Nicoiae Ceausescu, first While Husak supported the occupation of Czechoslovakia. “This intdrnatioml lielp s'ived dUlhl’mY i” ll” (”mnmm‘l ;‘. .3 «A E' 41""
. . _ . . . . , i c .r ‘»")‘) 1;." . -:.:.
j, secretary of the Romanian doctrine of limited sovereignty This is the first party congress our country from civil VII” llIUVLlTiLnl. II 5,; . I
‘1I Communist party, called for a for Communist countries Since the 1nvasron. and the counter-revolution and helped 13”” Mi‘Sl‘U‘W J“ Alli-”Ml! ~" .
. “new type of relations” among -attributed to Soviet party leader overt h row of reformer preserve the gains ol‘ soeirilis'ii .. meiiiher oi the ruliii}: l’illlilsiih: 33.; . I I;:_.I..
Socialist countries based on Leonid I. Brezhnev-Berlinguer Alexander Dubcek. and his llus‘ak “"6ch the "siiiter- llilll Emmi/Cd llla‘ ”:‘R‘is’illw' {I .
“independence and national staked out an independent line supporters of “socialism with a it i ‘tIo itli (‘oiiiii‘itiiii I oi those ulio want to nitrite I- 1' - -I ‘ .I
. . ~ ’l‘ZlilKL’ C . \ .- . -. .. ... ... .1 v'
sovereignty, equal rights. and for ltalv’s party. human lace.” L , . . . , . ”th‘w‘" Hi Numb“ » .ti . .‘ I r. .. .. i . .
' party oi the 50th 1. mm. tilt pliii'iii»-:ii ~- I . . .:
Soviet cmei'iiiiicni _lllli the “III, _IIIIIIII II I : . .I II . . - -I ', .'
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I 'd lingclherg of the liiysiology unanimously. he said Willi a O “L 1‘ " " " ’-’- ‘ L n“ *’ 23rd H00, .‘ = . ,' . ‘
. 5m ’ Department at the Medical Win. wedge 000W?“ 0“" WWW and . -. - 7..
g The most unique aspect of the Center. Topics to be taken up in class thus to undermine the friendship E‘I‘L’E’CI‘I’I Speaks ’ ' .’ If
it COUN‘ Will b0 1110 manner 01 The experimental course was include evaluation of teaching. between our countries. ““5le OGA ., , ., 1‘
f presentation, Baker maintained. initiated through the College of classroom techniques and said to wild flitlllau-‘s. . . Campus Crusade for Christ II.I_.I. . I . I . . .
g. He said there Will be 14 Arts and Sciences Committee grading. A icw minutes later. foreign - ,-. .- -I_
; T 1 l T Public Showing of It .,
, TODAY “Let's Keep Our Library Relations Study Series in Trial Liturgy. The . - r
i Public.“ Miss Alice Norton. New York Rev. William K. Hubbell, Episcopali- ’» - .' ‘
_ Dally (‘ampus Events. For informa Public Library. lectures. Library Sci- an chaplain. conducts. Monday nights. 7. 1 '~ . ' 5 ‘. .
l tron phone 258—4616. cnce Colloquium. 7 p.m. April 8. 1971, 7:30 p.m., Canterbury Lounge, 472 . 'I JI‘ I . . I I
f. “Fracture Propagation and Arrest in FilL‘UlE." CIUb Lounge, 357 Student Cen- R059 St- BBC- l’ ' ' . , ". i " 3' I .
é Steel." Dr. G. T. Hahn. BattelleIIMe- ter. Free. The Planned Parenthood Birth Con— P Oduced “h" senes . . . .r ' .' I
, morial institute. lectures. Meta urg- "Walk for Hunger." Lexington trol Clinic is now operating at Broad- .' . .. Ii ' f'
. icai Engineering Seminar, 3:30 p.m. youths march April 24. For more in-' way and Sec