xt70zp3vws97 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vws97/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-12-06 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, December 06, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 06, 1971 1971 1971-12-06 2020 true xt70zp3vws97 section xt70zp3vws97 The Kentucky 4 , 2 '
on Independent newspaper published ' - .. l I.
by students (it the ti!)l¥'(‘f$if‘ of firiritticky V ' ' . " '
. \loinlay. “(1. ti, It)?! l..EXI\'(."]‘()\. KliN’ll ( rd Hl'ilih 1‘“! 5V” \., 1,, .‘ , " ; '. .’
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It 3 up to you.
o o . , .'
Senate proposal would abolish compulsory area no u ii'eiiieii is .4 4;.
BY BONNI BROCKMAN Became a student would choose his own areas at I that this use-3i». “t'lltlth-i‘fl,’ tut it e-' -" ‘1
and study. the foreign language requirement would be mt}. lord iii uh. use i (my, Commit,“ ‘: I;
BIFF LeVEE ended. Studetit Government President Scott \‘iltilllllilltsllit‘. the lit"»‘» board ll'listu.‘\. Mimi. a" ’
A University Senate Council proposal to alter Wendelsdorftold the Student Senate Sunday. visitation. guidelines tor the use oi National .
the general studies requirements was endorsed by “This proposal should not be Viewed as the Guardsmen. the new iontball stadium and other it.)
the Student Senate and the University Student final. cure-all solution," Paster said. “This is just L'niversity tss'des. i" -;
AdVisory Committee (USAC) last weekend. something to put students out of their misery until The senators also passed unanimously .i .'.- 4. 3':
lf passed by the University Senate at its meeting general studies revisions are made." resolution to send to Ms. A. l). ls'irwan. wire oi the ' :3}:
Dec. 13, the proposal would abolish compulsory The general studies program has been studied by late UK president. administrator and protessor. .- ._ r" ,
designation of which of the eight areas of study a numerous committees for three years. Wendelsdorf The resolution reads “In. A. l). lsirwan was .f , _
student must take to graduate from a particular said, but students “have to break through the admired by his students for the interest in learning ' \ ,i
college. bureaucracy and bring the issue to the University which his lectures and teaching provoked and 51.: 5 . V w”.-
The proposal reads “The General Studies Senate floor.” respected for his sense of fairness and ubiectiyity. f, ‘. " :
. » Component in every baccalaureate degree program Wendelsdorf. who will introduce the bill Dec: His concern for the rights of others around llllll. if“. i‘ ,e
shall consist of not more than five areas of study 13. said early faculty response has been negative. bOth in and outside of the classroom. was 'j ' ..
chosen by the student” from the eight areas of and the only hope of its passage is to “get the complemented by his disapproval of and resistant ' i: J." if,
study in the general studies program. students up in arms, in a combination of visible to partiality. dishonesty and injustice wherever he 3" .‘ -’<
Under the present policy, the general studies student power and lobbying." found them-H -
component consists of at least five of the study Wendelsdorf urged the Student Senate members “His love and celebration of life in all of its
' areas, which are designated by the colleges, to talk to University Senate faculty members to facets served as encouragement and stimulation to - r ‘
1» “The significant change,” said Mark Paster, try to gain support for the proposal. those who knew him. Our University and our hyes j‘i.
USAC co-chairman, “is that the student, not the In other Student Senate action, the senators have been enriched by his presence among us. I- ..
college, will decide what the student needs to unanimously supported a resolution to urge Teacher. scholar. leader; we shall miss him very
complete his or her general studies requirement." Governor-elect Wendell Ford and the Board of much.“ '2: " '
Under the proposal. the colleges may tell the Trustees to name Wendelsdorf, the student trustee. As part of the Senate‘s sell—education I s "f
students how many areas, but not which ones, are voting Chairman of the Boards Student Code program. student government committees reported I,
needed to complete requirements for graduation. standing committee. their semester‘s activities to the senators. 7 .
National figures present -,»'
BSU promotes black culture ~
By GREG HARTMANN pimp and hustle a black woman. A Black
Assistant Managing Editor nationalist rescued the woman. beating up the ‘ " ;.-'
“Yes honkie, go back to your caves. for you can pimp and forcing the “POhCL‘ pig" to head for the \ ‘ {wig Tu. ‘- ..
no longer hold black people slaves." 0th” Sid“ 0f tOWh- 3 i 4k»... ’ ‘ ’-
Tlie huge black Poet paused only until the "Every black person in this country is a credit to ‘5‘ ‘f ’ .9 ,
cheers died down before going on to the next black womanhood," said said Sister Jomaya. .. . .1 ¢ ’ s , .‘r 3‘
poem. He was Brother life Kibuka Ali Bey,one of following UP the play With 11 “Rap 0“ BliiCk f A E??? 1 '- y y
[9 members of the Columbus branch of the Afro Womanhood." ‘ ’ . "
Set Nation. who put on a at black culture program She described the suffering the black woman has \\ . N» .~ 4- 2
at UK Saturday night. had to endure seeing her children go hungry or - ‘ .4»...
, . . ., . taken away. She described the only true black titan to . "- ‘
“0.1". strength INS m the F"’“m.”"”-‘“ Said BCY‘ as a vyarrior. one who cares about his future and i .s I . I
descnbring the Afro SN ‘Nation 5 work m Ohm his races. and is willing to fight for his destiny. h. - v" "1‘ :
cities. fhe organization. founded mm years ago. Then. \yhile drums sounded sottly. the Afro Set .. ' ‘ .. ' .
has been stighting the criminals who prey on inner in” on a 5131': show. parading; in “him“ they had 1 . ”If,“ -. ._ iv“ ' t. i 4»:
5“” *7”ch and trying to MS!” A Nikki cultural designed and made. There were d.iishikis and blacl. / -» . 1’ . .‘ ;.l ' 'i 4,
ldc‘n11‘3- ; _ . M _ turtle necks. With the red. green and black / - ' e?" 1" (:m "S“ ‘. '.‘ ,i'." '3‘ .‘ i '
Saturday iiight s i‘i'ograiii 1uchideii l‘titrlr}.yl‘l-Q}VT; Ilélll’tl‘tilllsl (010” There were ler‘pard and zebra . ‘ . . 1' a , ’5 '. 5;.) :
an Afro SUI“ \"ww‘ {HRJP on Bl‘ltk womanhood print shirts. with high empire waistlines There i?“ 5 S 35 fut-t" .. ” ,fit’; . y " _ .. - " "
“id music M ;‘ l)lilt.‘r~I'l‘-itl‘.(l, "5 Afro Mt ”WWW“ were tuibaits and sandals. and flowing orauiu ‘ ‘1 .3 j is ' ' 2' Si”? ' ’ '9: j 1 ' . f
mixed culture with political rlietorrc ‘ up“. ‘ -. 1. Til": ; ._ .. u a: g Wq‘ i - , _, .l .
l‘dgar A‘ Wallace. “mug-WM! “Mk ”Haida“: Brother lshoii‘ibee. third li‘. coininiiid to thy . ' = éfi‘: if. a? ’-' g I) r’ “$5“ . {"1 a. ;‘,_f . ,‘v l~ '. I._ ‘
for Saturday‘s SH“; (”ngrmi‘l‘nd‘: ”hm“ WW3" Mn: Set Nation. told if the struggles thi :1 13?, . 3. q T ‘33 \ ‘é V' . '. » -. '.
election. was first. . i . . organization faced in Cleveland l’laiiked t l ‘ '~ c; ' 3. ' ‘ '\ 1'.» .. ' : j. '
“I came 1! 10m: N:‘ I“. ”NM 1‘15““) ‘ ”W I “in"? t‘i‘llllllitlltlU\ in black leather iackets :iiid berets i i ' I. ,\ - I . ~ t .:,' :‘
brothers and sisters. Wallace said noting he had ”“th spoke of police raids on Afro Set ' . .1 \"c. . ‘ 4- .t h '. ;_ .
- given UP ””9“ Nb“ ‘0 run m an CIA-1m” "m" buildii‘gs and the tailing of their prime minister “ha ‘ i‘ An“. 1 ' "W it :m .4 -
reportssaid he had already lost. “Our objective is black self-determination." he 9‘ Wm» _. _ t.‘ \ . »
“White folks brought us as far as we did today." said describing how the Afro Set kept Cleveland ‘ i. 43g £ ' t.- '. y, .
Wallace said. He pointed out the Sixth District was cool during riots and patrolled black ' ' ’g $5 a t% y l r ' .i .2
only 20 percent black and said, “If we‘re ever neighborhoods to prevent crime. . ., _ - _. ; : j}. ‘ g: a N - ."
going to do anything in Lexington, Ky., and the Then the poetry. While drutns sounded in the {Ngfls if x " v , -_y. H
Sixth Congressional District. it’ll have to be background, Bey,robed in black. read: . “hiya“,g g 1. a I i 4 i g _;
through coalition politics.” “Die. nigger. die. nigger. die. nigger. die. nigger. ", fish“)? 7; t J 7, "
Brother Nomo X. minister 0f command Of die. ni er. die. ni er. die. iii er. . . , . so black . . _ ,; ‘ ,
Columbus, followed Wallace. He described the folks if; take our? gg 2m F?“ drummer, and Joe Walsh, lead gurtanst for The James ‘
Afro Set as part of the Black Nationalist Party of Nomo X, flanked by comandos. returned. “If we beaflbgre :urzcthi into (llnleMOf the 1":an hard “’9“ numbers they PlSYEd i -
Self Defense, and called it a “cultural and get vamped it‘s up to you." he told the UK blacks their set w‘tflhsma 1'30"“ . 0 “Cum audience. The STOUP t‘Y‘dt‘d ‘r_ ~ __ (I .
revolutionary organization." assembled in the Agriculture Auditorium. “The . ' a eras ".13 final? When they des‘mH‘d tho” . - .-
Then came the first play. A “police pig“ shook beast is doing a holding action we’re about to gistmments and anplifying equipment.(Staff tho ht Cu" _: . ‘
. . . ; .. iblack). . .. .~
down a black for money, forcmg him to become a shake his ass loose. . . , _ . .
i ‘ '- ‘. I
‘ St d t f‘l pl ° r ' t LTI *
BY CYNTHIA WATTS preparation for the state At the present 54 first lectures are used. rather assigned olyiet-tiyec during my .' .' I! .
Kernel 5‘3” Writer Registered Nurse examinations semester nursing are being discussion periods led by s e s s l o n s h e l d in ‘ th e ' ' ‘y I.
Com plaints about the and a nursing career. ghldt‘d h)’ thrt‘t‘ instructors on :1 students meeting in groups of sub-b.iseiiieiit or liunkeliouser. 4- L ‘-
Associate Degree Nursing Seventeen nursing students rotating hims- Students ten meet four times a week. Slides. films. tapes and other -' g .
Program offered by the discussed the Associate Degree commented that there was little Students follow a notebook supplements are available Mr . , . '
Lexington Techincal Institute Nursing Program Friday in the c o -ordination between containing learning cx'pcricnce student use during these times. ' . .
have been filed in the office of sub-basement of Funkehouser. instructors with different guides which states objectives . . , . ‘ ' .4.‘
the University Ombudsman, Dr. headquarters for this program. methods being used on the same for developing skills in nursing 5“"‘5‘9‘ opinion “i” “‘1‘“, to 4 " ’_, ‘
John Scarborough, by a first One student felt she was “not skill. and how to achieve these ‘h" 9m“ that the learning ' -. ~i '
semester nursing student. given adequate training," According to Mr. M.L. Archer, objectives. There are five levels ”"0an ("mics mm m be ‘ “I
The student, who wishes to Another student stated that she Director of the Lexington in the Learning Experience “‘gn‘ium‘d to hrmg more . ‘ -
remain anonymous, believes the “expected technical training, but Technical Institute, a different Guide and approximately 30 “mam/anon ‘0 the 90““ One ‘ ‘ '- '
nursing course to be poorly was receiving little real technical type of learning is being used in objectives in each level, “““vm ““1 the guides would ' ~
organized and barely adequate in training." the nursing program. No formal Students are expected to learn ""nunm‘d on Page 6. Col. 3 '
, ~ .
I .
1'
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 3 _ 'l‘lll‘ kl?\Tl ( k\ kl§R\l‘,l., \lt)|ltl.l\. l)(‘(. b. “’71 fi/Jf’uf—
V ‘ ‘ r ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ V ‘ 7 ‘ o e o l‘iSits K-Sl("() ll)’li'r’lt
V _ I Illa l Illa-\bl‘lllt I RU“ In ___,________———————————-"
has opened Its . I< S as
. > - ARTS and CRAFTS CORNER U I{ SUI‘pI‘lSBS an
. featuring . . “
‘ DECOUPAGE, CANDLE KITS By C \RL FAHRINGER years. turned the tables Satuida} hillh-‘htVl‘ wnhulrt‘V"11]CI1/‘Vltlltlh ”CE-ht}; ‘15::
I _ ._ i -. , 1 J \. , ,, l»; v‘sar'r: '
. ‘ MACRAME—CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Etc. Kernel Staft‘writer nIght to >1;Tlirl.\s‘ llli—ltl) .atui 213:“ lll\V:gtl VIC; ML: 11;“ My
‘ i ‘ t ' . 't ."'7‘)-(‘. «» . . ‘
Located 0 1414 Village Dr. (Behind Shoppers Choice) And the ”WNW becomes the k 1191i:b win) Which came belorc newcomers who have beaten out I‘ll]
‘ ~ . of! Versailles Road “INCH”- ' ~ ‘t' t‘rs " l‘
. , , T . , . .. , W' .. . 16.700 fans at Adolph RuPP h 5 Jr ‘ ~ .
. . 284 So. Limestone (at Corner of Maxwell) m Kentucky lldtdls‘ .WhO alma mater practically assured J'de Hartman. W110 coaches . poi
.‘ ' - 09‘" ”fit 6 P'm' PM" 25“56‘2 liavgéiizn uqu SO many times the Cats ofa place in the top ten 141111535 State, is partial to the 1
V . . . in i i tournaments o reunt in this week’s wire service polls. l-3-1 (memo he perfected at a S
\- . .‘ “ More importantly. as Southern lllmors. where he thC
4' ' " 1‘ Kentucky prepares to take on COHIPih‘d 11 144'64V record. W0“ f‘f‘
_ i ' '7.- . . Kansas State and other rangy an NIT championship, and . 0}
. . , ‘4 1 clubs, the game was highlighted coached “Ch stars as Walt h‘
. ' . x ‘ - l ' r ' z z by some reassuring indiVidual Framer.
' J performances, WhiCh 163d P601716 Last year, in his first season at We
V V ' . ‘ t to think that maybe this K-State. Hartman suffered lid
. l . . Kentucky team is not Rupp’s through an 11-15 slate because “5
~ . ‘. worst, as he has claimed. of the one position he was tl‘V‘
V i I i as ree e Ivery ervlce Ronnie Lyons had a poor unable to fill. This year he ’ cf
-~ L “ shooting night (4 for 15). but thinks he has the man for the bd
V '3 I . ' ' P . still proved that he can outplay a job in junior-college transer Bob .
I - . .' - ‘ good big guard, in this CUSC, 6-3 Chipmun, Lf
. . .i' l ‘ Tom Kivisto. "All he needed was a point Q
‘ , ., l Each scored 13 [mints man to have a great team,” Hall .1 m
. _ IV ' f Saturday. and WWW] 0t said. “They think that Chipman OI
, '. V- .- - \ Kivisto's buckets came alter will give them the leadership at it
Hf ~ .. ,- . Lyons left the game. And it was that position,“ l
a .4 Z Lyons who hit in the s‘lUtCh- Defensivcllg Kansas State is a a
. ~ ’1' -" i - 3110‘”ng UK to pull away ”til“ team of many faces and may 0]
. . ‘ g the cold—shooting 06-3") experiment until they find the l
‘ ' -- . - Jayhawks Vlate 1n the contest. key to UK‘s offense. EV
~ 3 ' , -. The REDSGS game 3150 “They have an aggressive at
‘ 2 7 represents good pressure man-to—man team.” Hall said.
_ ' ‘1 performances by Tom Parker “but they will also use a 1-3-1
. ' ... \ _ _ _ (16 points and 15 rebounds) and and a 3-1-3 zone."
,1 ', _ . . . " Stan Key ('13 points). as well as Kentucky will be looking “
. 4 fl -- a brilliant second-half show by rather closely at the zone vs
I ' > .‘ . . . hm Ahdtt‘WS- who grabbed 16 possibilities because of K-State’s C
* ~: ' - * Dmm R oom Servrce at ”M ““d “9““ ”‘ 3" W" mam “ceding ‘0
t ,4" points to tie Kansas Hall. a
j ,- .- g _ g ‘ o g . All-American Bud Stallworth for “With all this height they will _ f
‘ A. mper'a aza " P'zza “on"? honors. strongly consider the zone, I f
. , ' ‘ - K-State tonight would imagine, because they are t
g. , , ' i - UK hit for a 43.8"? mark, far abig. powerful team.” 9
. t - . .- below that of their opener Hartman COUId We“ choose to 5
_ ' against Northwestern. but still zone Kentucky from the startto f
. V; ‘ » proved that they can stay with a stay 01” Ct to“! trouble. Llhe ‘
.2 , __ ’ 7 ' '2 ', top-notch team. They will get an U_K~ K-State 15_ worried about “5
,; ' 'V “- -. "-l . even sterner test tonight against blg men tOUhhg- MltCheh and 1
e V ‘ th e I HWCSOlnC Kansas Statea a teal“ Hall tended to foul out a lot last ‘
- j i . P l Pa P l n which is also ranked high in the year. and Hartman has said th3t
._ . . . . major polls. he intends for them to share the
.. " j. 7 f UK assistant Joe Hall. 10W POSt SPOt quite 3 bit to help
~ ' .i 1V discussing the scouting reports solvethat problem. -
' ‘ _ . - . ‘ A PEN ED on K—State,summed up the basic ThlS was probably 3 major
VV‘ - , problems the game poses for the T9350“ that Hartman has
. . .~ V Cats: tentatively decided to start
. ’ (I .’ V.- 3 “They‘re a great big‘ powerful Williams instead of Hall at the
- EDGAR and BRENDA HUME highpost.
_ 2. if] " . ; Another problem that K—State
VV C R A F T S M E N I N L E A T H E R COMPONENT shared with Kentucky last
a -.V:':V-: ‘ - . 5' season was inconsistancy at
_1 " ' '_ . STEREOS guard, Hartman is hoping that
. ; v. -. ~ _ CREATING FINE AM FM stereo Radio W1”? ( 'f‘p‘f’a“: “Tut”. “"d
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‘.2 .V '_ - 1 . each. Inspect a, Anyway. Kansas State is
-r‘_ :7 . . . Handbags 0 Belts 0 Moccasms certainly not expecting a repeat
, . . . . UNITED FREIGHT SALES performance at last year’s 6-8
.V . SOHdOIS . Unique Buckles 2123 Oxford Circle conference record. The Wildcats
V ‘ ' a . '. ' . Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9.9 are generally regarded as one of
.g, '1 ' And Other Interesting Things the Big Eight favvnl'cs.
‘, ‘A' MEMBER KY. GUILD OF ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN * C H A R L E ' S
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 —____ __ llll'. kl \ I l ( In I\I'R\I I. \lIIIIIl.t\. III-t. It. I”?! t ' .
K '11 b 5 9 ' t
By CONRAD FRANCIS starters. as UK topped the Well. height or no height. l'K . ff A ' .
Kernel Staff Writer century mark at the unheard of has pulled down an average (It IS NOW 0 ered . . '
With 459 gone m the game, time of 1 1:33 in the game. 6‘) rebounds in its first two 4 .
Baron llill whipped a pass to 7-] "They just have much better games. which is 50W” WOW UN by YELLOW CAB ', , . '
liessor Leonard, who turned and personnel than we do,” moaned record season average. - .
layed the ball in the basket for Furmun coach John Jones. After a 69-point victory over at a rate of five assen r '
_ P ge S . .
Furman’s first score. “They completely dominated Xavier and a 59-pomter over - . . .- ..
Kentucky already had 13 the game. they made us play Furman. what will these . ~ , y " y
. points. their game and they didn’t allow freshmen do for an encore? for 53°15 ' . . , , '1' .
x The UK frosh went on to post “5 to do the things “'0 like 10 d0. “—- ‘ -‘ . ,
a shocking 133-73 victory over Theyjust physically beat us." __ . ’ ‘- ~ "
. the respected Furman freshmen No height? NOW ’5 The Time call 252-2231 . . .
Friday at the official dedication When UK recruited this ”up To ReserVe Your ‘ .1 .' 5 ,y . -
0f the new CHIWOI Pill/L1 in of freshmen. Adolph Rupp said Spring Textbooks ‘ ' i - fl
1 Frankfort. his only worry was a lack of M “THA‘T‘H‘M'T “\TT . ‘ " "‘-. ‘
The Kittens, displaying a height, WALLACEIS 800k Store CC CmL I” j ‘V ,' I
t tremendous defense in the first . . ' YOU NEED \\ -‘ ' [1.7 ,
. half. forced Furman into a fatal , WE OF CONVENIENTB , ' ‘ ' ' .'
7 , ~ . w. i ’ . g . g
.. {lfcm“‘“;‘1“:§ .313 339333 BEN SNYDER DEP r STORES 0mm HEALTH mo / , ,~ :
S . —_. . . " y
L. eelipsetl the old record of 67; set For Your Complete One Stop Shopping BEAUTY AIDS. ' .—\,j " * '_.'
back in 106? , __¢ . . .I . . .
b _. The key to the defensive I—HOUR FREE PARKING "' “F 8’“ A" Gm” A -. . ‘ " .‘
effort was the work of Bob w'th ‘3 Purchase //._::\\e ‘ . I ' _~‘ A,
t Guyettee. Giving away some five r. A \ r .“ .‘v~
ll _ inches in height. Guyette / ~ \\ ~ 1 ,' -. ;'
outscored Leonard. 22-20, and -Q ' . « , "j
.‘I grabbed 13 rebounds to 5 P E C I A LS ONE WEEK ONLY 1 .
Leonard’s 11. The Furman star . . . “K. x ., I 4' * ‘v

.1 ‘ also fouled out. Chl'lst'ldfl DIOI’ $3 99 J\ \ T— A?“ 7' .1 ‘ _ i

n “It was my Job to front him Tape spray Perfume - . U ., I. 'g

3 on defense and try to get low Record I‘ - : . y :2 . , . ,

1“ position on him on Offense," e " " 3,; ' ‘. '7. .

7_ ’ explained Guyette. “This caused , . '-
(it. a lot of rough stuff.” $24.88 Clairol ‘1 ‘_‘ ‘_.
_] , Conner leads way . True-tO-Light {i . . 3 '. _ _ .

UK 5 awesome scoring display . 4 . .2 . .

. g was led by Jimmy Dan Conner, MII'fOl’ ‘ A _, ~ . '

e with 34 points, and Kevin 6 Band ‘ ’_ g

"s Grevey, with 31. ' R d $29.95 $21.88 a : ‘. ' _ . ~ :”

to Both hit with remarkable 0 IO g ' _

accuracy: Conner hit 13 of 21 ‘> ‘ .f --

111 field goals and eight Of nine WHEELER PHARMACY ’ . ‘ .‘,- 3‘

I from the line and Grevey R A . - . .- ‘

re followed suit with 12 of 22 field 336 ROMANY O D . “' . C .

goals and seven of nine from the 6 Blocks from U.K. —Just off Cooper Drive ‘ __ -

to stripe. Guyette added 22 points . ' .» , . t "

to and G~ 1- Smith chipped in with ARE YOU USING THE RIGHT ZIP CODE? - ._ .

ke 21' Students livin ' U ' ' " ' ‘ i ‘ i V i ‘

. ' g In nIversIty housing only, your up code Is 40506. . '

1‘5 The total “NM. NY? exen Students in off-campus housing, Check your phone directory for [000”IIE - - ~ : ~~

nd been more outlandish It Coach proper zip code. . -‘ ‘
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Of bloody power plays and UN debates ‘
’l‘h‘ all—out but undeclared war Yayha Khan. Opposite them. East Pakistan which would policy of appeasing any
ht‘tWt =lndianand PttktStlmt forces playing tht‘ F010 0t Sl‘Ollt‘I‘ 115 a inevitably result in a cessation of dictatorship that will stand behind
_ has I .z' for tlte strangest of minority supporter of India. is the hostilities.” it. While we support the US. and c
bedi‘e in the New York Soviet Union. That “political settlement” China resolutions asking for
‘ . . dchai”: ~ociety known as the China and the US. have both amounts to the granting of cease-fires, it is hard to reconcile
' Unite .iions. submitted resolutions in the UN. independence to East Pakistan’s this nation’s condemnation of India
. ()n , one hand. we have~for calling for an immediate cease-fire Bangla Desh rebels, long the victims with its upholding of the Si
I the it t time together on any and withdrawal of all forces in the of genocide by the Khan strong-arm West Pakistan chip
' stage 7' i' e United States and the conflict. Both times the resolutions government. government. :1th
‘ ”Ollie5 RCPUth Of China. both have been vetoed by the U.S.S.R., ln supporting the Khan forces, A far better stance—one that u’
adamant in their support Of the which has put up its own resolution the US. once again appears to have might prevent this nation from but .
- ' West Pakistan regime of President asking for “a political settlement in leaped to the wrong side in its muddying itself any more in this 253
.‘ . .I I ,4 I '12 bitter Asian battle—could be had if kind
~ ‘ tII ' 5” 4:14. ' the United States would condemn “
i fly)" .1 ," ' _— . - .., . ,. ,M- ‘ i both sides in the war. India, with all 3:)?
. , - va‘IIw’h‘ . . “b“; q-u (if?) .9 l the burdens of its population plus Joh
, 4 j ’ '_\ , / .;‘ , Q 'I ‘ t a; g " an influx of Pakistani refugees, still and
. I ‘ ' . g’FNGAl] ’ ‘ ' * /€' '3 ’5 33h ‘ can not be excused for its invIaSion L?
_ l Il‘ RF G33 9 If. ’4 fire/VD (L ‘g‘; ~ ' l of its neighbor. And West Pakistan. Sent
.. T I. . L U W 5/ fr \2 K l I I‘lj’ \ ‘_ with the blood of the Bangla Desh mos
.. L » ' x ' -,- /' j t' ,g g. ’ \\ " _. i'fl fl already on its hands. is no less the
' . I .. , l J' 5:. _ K a ‘7 ""3. guilty of aggression. ”I’ll
I . . _‘ . I I l A ’I //"l '. fig r. II ,. III / I I I . Perhaps we tycerpIroposalI in tire Mill
. ' l l' t..- \ l, ‘li . -"I’_ ' l i , LtitileId Nations debatcsI our tItIc tIeiIn
' , , l flF—x l l?" at \ ’ ' I ,I‘ (,1: war .ias Iconic IlIroni Itic SoIHctI ”it“
. , . / . ,,I_ Q0 LL“ am I ii} i( Union. a country as much to blame iflllt
" . _. . (a QQ) ,ijv~\. . . l. .. ..-.,_ 1 ' . fl . _ ll l as the U.S. for its partisan stand on ..
r‘ ' ‘1' . g "E' \ ,\.- «no '1‘ ‘ l :, ‘\'. “Turk \ TV ITF‘TW l‘w Lyl) " ,1 the issue. Russia has called tor the we
' .’ ~\. 1;" . c. -. “le . ‘ ‘5 ~., ‘ l ‘ ,-. . . l‘ Dy] neet
-. I ,‘ I I ; I _ ., . 4*- . repicsciitaItncs oi BanIgaI est tIo \vca
IW , 'l ‘l , , l . I _ _ speak belore the Ui\. With then r
, .« ‘II 5 II .. l imfilullgl‘llh‘l”! 1.4) I! ‘I side of the India-Pakistan battles. con
. j I _,_ ' 3 53‘”; ‘ 5.-\‘.§1-:-*-;» '-= s. — . 3' ca . ' * \’-_~ .. .. . Since these people are the objects he‘ll
. ' I‘ _ l . G‘J -~‘~- —-—-—~~ ~-—-—-—-~ ”Lg,” Qt“ ' '. ‘ 5? of the two countries‘ bloody power 1:?”
' - i i l - ’ _. v 73v ‘NDIA h‘ l! T“ ' ' E. v." plays. it would seem hard to find a ..
‘ l WW II d - 3‘33; more fitting step to take on the Peg
‘. .,___. h"”"e‘—'h '5 """lli‘lh - - - ”United" Nations iloor. :iliii
K k' b ‘ ' ' k " C ‘ T’
f -. -_ entuc tans uy a pig m a po 9 for ongressman ,i,
II ' Stittlfdlt} Kentucky voters had a chance to examine the challenge in the Democratic County. which we think says A
. ' bought what mountain folks might candidates‘ positions on any of the primary this spring and thus will be something very disturbing about Dw
_,' 3 I l- refer to as “a pig in a poke" when major issues. constantly running for re-election. our county. add
I " they chose Bill (‘urlin to represent For his part Curlin will probably Despite its short duration. And let’s not forget UK pee
' I7 ”115 dlStFit‘t l“ Congress {Or the rest have to spend the majority of his however. the campaign was an professor W. S. Krogdahl who he?
”I I Of the liltt‘ 10h“ Watts tt‘mt- term pontificating about what he is interesting one. completely ignored local issues to to i
" Ii '. 'i ' 'I ’ I“ d Cdml‘iililh that lilStt‘d barely going to do rather than legislating. Lexington insurance man Edgar attack President Nixon on welfare kn'
V f . I: three weeks. the voters never really since he will probably face a Wallace tried to become the first and the economy and succeeded in Quits
" - black Congressman from the South proving the American Party’s whi
~ -‘ I. ‘ . and while he lost decisively. he impotency. CO“
showed the Democratic Party of So we don‘t know what Bil] ad
.I ~: Th H k H I this state that it can no longer take Curlin will do in Congress. and he irr
I. .III,‘j7I. ‘I.- e enIU‘ 9 crne the black vote for granted. probably isn't sure either. His 0V9
, IV i‘smksm IIII kmmm- Then there was Lt- ICOI- IRIfty biggest worryIis probably surviving 3::
. I .- he, \m N1“) WI” LEXING’I‘ON. KY. Nutter WhO tried t9 get “Ito OtIthIt: the Democratic primary and getting he .
I 'I -. ’ “TNT 717.71}iI;[itI:JiffliTifff,JETS,W,’.‘"‘fifijfiififfiififi;f'"‘"“ on tljeI Strength of his war her 01C: re-electedI which insures that the N
,~‘ I 1 - I. 1. W— , m we “Kilt?-??E?73.7.1.1}-LW—‘“_*“" __. dIS detailed in d disgusting pamp 1 fit people oiIthis district may have to b:
. . Circulated for him. Nutter pulled wait awhile before they get any “Tl
‘ '-. -. ' over 30.000 VOteS iihd W011 Fayette action out of their representative. sai-
HI: I ,I I . ow
. KERNEL S OAPB 0X
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.I. i langingr s r orm V isitation po 10}. part two it?
‘ . . " I l'l)//()/\“.'\' \Hll- fut. fist utom/ W‘imllhlllt' i‘MVCt and ll“? “l?“t‘” l“ 1‘ ta He might sa} "I can't go that lat. will} mung], pr)\,\'cr to make any
"I; ‘I "I ”If-Iv, .; .1 Ii.I\-,.,I..;,,,., my» W, ghm ,I, position ot responsible weakness This but lean let yoiihaveanextra 'wohouis difference, ‘ I ' ma
5' Ink/UNA (/\ \ ‘1’. Win Liv/juror I la a. [in ‘1‘” "I'll “‘l‘731‘»'ll'~"'»‘ lllt‘ ’Ilfllh'l‘ ”it‘ll-l on Sunday” at some o'hcz' t-‘l'l'th‘ll'd'si‘ J. The tire; cgculuunn should he a Na
I I .' III . ”N purl um Ira/at I pttslilttli. l'illl .I,‘\- e‘gw.gitilll§lltéi ioi ill; Settle to: the writ-prover... nonviolent door blocking of Singletary’s mIp
3' ‘ I '2!" (Vinsiile'tW: the "t‘il‘i‘s l made in in\ President “J My ”all“ and”) WWW“ hf" “ill“ {l5 U”'1: "“‘l‘l‘ "‘ff'j‘liufi d .xi‘t‘tte in no more than \ten Peohlc. This {in
.j 7/ 3, ' I '. , .,‘ m}. 3...} .nmtmg ;,< Iii] If“: :l‘l‘ ll} in“; " Illlil‘ "ll‘l‘l‘l “I”: ”ltd “5 C“'ll""-"3~ ‘ 3‘3“ w”? lead to disorderly conduct busts and Th
3 : " t c "‘.'l‘.‘“ l and: i? l ‘3tl\l\c‘ the :iormies till]. .k(:llT'I‘[II‘I'II\Ill" " IllIlI‘I ”lift“, Chill. ht'lth ills" that AIM 1;...t. “l titre-nip. . ‘1‘: .llSLlIlillllLll'} action. That Sounds hairy. an
. I" I». t . Milo“ this \tciitiuo ”N itei‘meilfot‘ II‘iI’Im.’ IngIIUI.-II.1III.;I'm-I lilllft‘i'l‘lk’ti‘c‘ll’llllt‘llsldlti\:Hmwelt i‘ “‘3 ’I‘I‘” If“ t- '3' ht‘t'” thhmgh ht‘th- and .
T I; i. (‘tnultte a petition lll _\our oppose wiltout looking unacadcuuc. ‘ 2 u V . ”ml re ”milling“, be scared _0r‘
' 'I 1" ‘ . . mum”, .le “MI