xt72fq9q5241 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q5241/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-09-20 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 20, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1972 1972 1972-09-20 2020 true xt72fq9q5241 section xt72fq9q5241 l [2' II U C I {y Vol. LXIV No. )5 an independent student newspaper )
Wednesday, September 20, I972 un'VerS'W 0f Ken'UCkY
Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
” '
O 0
Board holds first meeting
Trustees told students face rising tuition costs
President Otis A. Singletary told the and physician John R. Woodyard of -_ 3 ‘ '
Board of Trustees yesterday that rising Lakeside Park were appointed by 'i = .
tuition costs and changing draft laws were chairman Albert Clay to positions on the g? gi ' : . _ ) .
factors in the slowing gains in UK finance and Medical Center committees of i). if ,. -. W55
enrollment. and forecast further rises in the board. Earlier they were sworn in as ‘5 gas _ _
educational costs could keep the growth trustees with two other new appointees. j ' if: ’
rate'low in future years. Jacob H. Graves III and Zirl Palmer. : mg, . _
He warned that new jumps in tuition All four were named to the board Aug. 24 , 5“ J “R . ..~"""
could make the cost of college too bur- by Gov. Wendell Ford. . “wa I ‘Q ,. ,:.f.if:a- ) ._
densome for many “marginal" income In an unusually routine meeting, trustee ’ .- " .. (is s.‘. :5:E ,
families in the state. Albert Cla was met ted chairm f th ~ ' ' ““W «n» -
y ec ano e .. ) 5
“As the tuition rate goes up (it may board and Tommy Bell was named vice .; 3 “- ‘ ' #55 " 5 ' Q" -
hurt). . .a sizable number of families in chairman. 1.; . t, ’i _
this state where the income in marginal." Two other relatively new board mem- I M 5. ‘ . "3 ) .39):
) Singletary said. noting that tuition would bers—William Sturgill and William pfif ." a.“ i ). is mi“
jump another $75 next year by state Stanley Burlew,both appointed last May— ‘ 1,: Q ‘ ‘ Vi W ..
decree. were named by Clay to posts on the Code ' 1 . ‘ ‘ . . )' 3;.33.2. ' ”s )
“I don‘t want us to move to that kind of and Hearings committees. f ‘ ’ 4 V \E S “ I
situation. where that becomes the Singletary also outlined the University's 1% 5:3 , “M. ‘ .173" ) ) ’
determining factor.” new 30‘da)’ “grace" policy on student ‘ Mrs. [Robert Hawk and Zirl I’alnier sit attentively at the first Board of
)Rapidly falling draft calls )also con— financial delinquency, and called it 'l‘riistees meeting of this academic school year. Palmer is the first black -
tributed to the slower ngth this year, he “lenient" compared to policies at many to t'\l'|‘ wru- on the Trustee Board. (Kernel photo by Basim Shaniiyehi
added, as students “opted for other op- other institutions.
portunities that seem more attractive to Under the new program. students who In other action. the trustees: ~Voted to require students admitted to
them" than college. do not pay their tuition within 30 days of —Approved two policy statements on the the College of Law to pay a $100 fee deposit
Singletary said the slower growth rate the beginning of the semester will be use of Memorial Hall and Memorial to guarantee their enrollment,
was “all to the good,“ but cautioned removed from class rolls. Delinquent Coliseum by both on and off campus irr-Okayed a code of student rights and
against letting education‘s cost close off students were notified beginning Sept. 15, groups. The documents required that responsibilities for the community college
colleges to poorer students. Singletary said, and some exceptions have users of the facilities pay for all damages system. The code, assembled by Vice
Two of the University‘s newest regents already been made to the 30-day rule. to the buildings incurred during their use. President for the Community College
found themselves serving on Board of ”This was a case of essentially not and limited programs in both buildings to System Dr. Stanley Wall and various
Trustee subcommittees minutes after they having a policy. and having a very sub- activities not “out of keeping with the student and faculty committees. closely
were sworn in at yesterday‘s meeting. stantial amount of cash owed the memorial spirit” of the structures. Both mimics the [K Student (‘ode in use on the
Lexington financier Garvice I). Kincaid University by students." he said. halls were built as memorials to war dead. Lexington campus.
0 0 ~ 0
University Senate elections today
Ten new seats open due to Tripartite plan
By KATIE .\lc(‘.\RTIIY A senior history major. Sue DeBrecht day school Week and extension of the pass- increased student participation in
Assistant Managing Editor supports establishment of student ads tail system are part of David Mattingly's governing bodies and committees lle )
and visory committees in each department platform. A political-science junior. he said.“l\'oone's platform ..\\'Ill be ot much
TERRY Tl'(‘l\'ER with voting representatives at faculty also supports “a large student consequence untilthe representatives take
Kernel Staff Writer meetings. representation in University fiscal and it upon themselves to go out and get the
Ten student senate seats are up for "I have always been for increased administrative matters.“ students involved.“ .
grabs in today's special election. Nine of student participation and responsibility,“ Diane NBSCR junior. journalism. Mark ‘
the seats were an outgrowth of the new she said. Paul Stephen Long. a junior in the Paster. senior. educational and social
Tripartite ruling which expanded the Support of more equitable hiring general studies program supports a change; Alan Stein. history. junior; and
senate. The other seat is in the College of practices for women and blacks. a four general studies format for any major and Dea (‘ioflica. Junior. social change and
Library Science, held over from last year. higher education. are running collectively. '
In an attempt to clarify the issues of the They stated- "We believe the purpose of
election. The Kernel previewed the can- education is to bring about change in the _
didates and obtained statements from Where to VOte taduy individual and society which leads to "
them concerning their platforms, key growth for each The t'niversity Senate
issues and qualifications). S'I‘I'DI‘ZN’I‘ SENATE ELECTIONS has the power to determine our academic
Arts and Selences I'olls Spi-cifict'ollege ““35
Eight candidates are running for the .\ii(ierson ”a” ) _ _ _ I‘anineering "Only by making a positive use of the
four positions in the College of Arts and mm” ”a“ ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) _ ) _ ) Education power of the Senate can we hope to open up
Sciences. ) (‘Iiissroom Building ) ) ) ) ) ) ) _ Mtg for each individual student the op
Stephen Kasper Abney. a Junior With a Hmnm‘rw Building _ ltiisinesstt- Economics portunity he or she needs to become an
topical) mayor. said. I favor quality .\I | King (trad School andLibraryScicncc educated person. that-added.
education mm a minimum 0f red tape and l'olliiig places \\ ill be open today trom E) a m to .t p in The .. ii'ngmfirmg . ,
requtred . courses, “,9 supports Margaret I hung library will also be open from T to to put Iwo juniors majoring m electrical
liberalization of dorm policy, increased WHEN ml. ”mom, m ‘0“, engineering are running for the seat open
use of the pass-fail system and ‘ in the t‘ollege of Engineering
“meaningful. significant evaluation of all
professors by students." Continued on Page 5. Col. 1
w
‘ lnsiife "reme- d --....p. It ain't easy “3.1.;:‘.‘.1'-t“:.§'.‘.2‘:2;";;;‘22.13;?
own shoelaces “hos afiaid of the big bad ) ) )
.. . . . ~ - . ~ . It ll be hot. upper 80 5. With no
‘ ( i‘imsoii liilc’ Not Dinky Mckay MOI) on the ) )
' s ' . t ‘, December 'rads. have we got a job rain Temperatures should drop
the Kerne ”()lhp.i.gt - L- to the mid bOS tonight. Dont
tor you Look on page i expect any relief Thursday
either. the high will be 90,

 The t we ma (W4 AssistantMaiiaqinqtmmi KaheM(Ld'"‘V I a
Kentucky :2:::.:::::: $2.1m: 53:3? .::;::'.?f::::;:: Ed I iOl’lO IS
in’ . .w (mun tlyivq Hdi'nygnn wamnv Managing ['(‘I'U' Mike Beam
Kernel M
N' , ‘d 1 SE A °
man s dope pledge shoul en (ti 0 sm
In a roundabout way, President in Paris with 123 pounds of literature on Southeast Asia and 19719W35 piglmg $1.8bllllon in non-

Nixon Tuesday _ announced the pure heroin in his luggage. His the traditional extent of narcotics ml itary f“ ,and RIOS, Cambodia

total cessation of aid to all our government isn't going to be too inthe culture of the region, it soon and Thailand, .Wh‘Ch Pleed up

puppet governments in Southeast tough on narcotics. becomes clear that all the about $400 m'lhOh that year.

Asia. Then there‘s Thailand. governments of the area in one Somehow. though, _We don‘t

He may not see it that way. of Everyone‘s heard of the Golden way or another are implicated in think the PFCSldeht W1” be too
course. What the President Triangle in northern Thailand, the drug trade. harsh 0" those governments NUt
pledged was to cut off aid to any Laos and Burma, where govern- that It has 3",”th t9 do W‘th our
foreign government whose inentsturntheir heads while most where 1'0 strike an" bases. in Thailand, ineiu
leaders “protect" international of Southeast Asia‘s opium is . cenaries from Laos or South

drug traffickers. ”I will not grown. Journalists have reported SO Nixon has some obvious \ietnamized cannon fodder. N“

hesitate“ to comply with a 1971 seeing CIA agents loading Air targets: South Vietnam. which in nothing at all.

law prohibiting such assistanCE. America planes with opium while

Nixon staunchly vowed, decrying Thai soldiers stood watching. d th . elections

drug traffickers as a menance t0 There's another government that St“ 9"" “p“ y In

“all mankind.“ comes under Nixon‘s o O

Well.gee.that‘s keen . We'd like proclamation. endangers Influence on POIICY
to see the trade in hard narcotics And don‘t forget South Vietnam.

wiped out. What we wonder is if Consider vice president Nguyen It would be 0353' ‘0 100k U90“ l‘f‘PI‘t‘SChtahOh are more valid

Nixon realizes who he‘s talking Cao Ky. who used his position in today ‘s election of nine new now than ever.

about. the South Vietnamese Air Force student senators as a minor event They claimed that student

~ to transport opium from Laos into on campus. not worth the par senators would bring “increased
some examples Saigon, according to. Alaskan tiCipation of the average‘st‘udent. maturity to disiomted un-
Senator Ernest Gruening. He‘ll But the truth is that today s yote dergraduate demands for reform.

Take Laos. for instance. Early sure be tough on international should be a landmark of sorts in They claimed the faculty could,
this year Laotian Prince SOp- drug traffickers, the brief history of student par— with more student senators. talk
saisana. a diplomat. was nabbed In fact. if one examines the ticipation at UK.The seats are the to students about academic

» result of a two—year battle for problems. instead of at them.

1’ i“ a ’ ”ll "7 N ._ Him?” better student representation in They claimed UK’s students had

/ “g. ' ll “‘XO“ X. ~ [ WW academic affairs~a battle that earned additional Senate seats by

{1' it t ‘ “fl '= _ ‘51:. . ‘i moved from the University their responsible and active

. :1 'I‘ L ' i . l ,, Senate to the Board of Trustees participation in academic
a“ “.1 i} . is l .3 = and back again several times planning.

i“. i Q \ , ‘ g‘ “a l as,“ before it was won. Neglectby the student body of

1: :3 it . . A j . s‘r“ .. - . i i. t Its true that the students have the candidates running today

ii, 3 u , \- . ' . ‘ 1% ~ '--.- yet to get what they originally would belie all those idealistic

i: on] far , y , ‘3 F» sought when Tripartite was a claims of two years ago. If

.t/ [to i- (1 . i . \ , major issue in 1970. The goal then anything, there is a greater

g _ 7 ,5 In ‘fi// _ '1 l § . _ _ was 20 percent student obligation now to shoulder the

@‘(fidéoogi L t/ I (f .. x \; %:-% representation in a ZOO-member small burden of responsibility

LfilllifYOPA-l 7; my; * f ,l s\ \\| mi! , UniverSity Senate; they are now granted by the trustees and the

33%?“ p ‘ 1 ON ', .. . about to hit the 10 percent mark. Senate. Vote responsibly today“

, = , . - ' ' - \\\ “ 43/" 31“ the argumentS. of 1970’s and prove thatstudent interest in

’THAT'S NICE, LEONlD—HOW MANY mo HE SELL YOU?‘ students for that increased academic progress isn’t dead.
Letters

Endorses candidate “Ilniinttodiigg:‘elec'tiodnqvfort )the‘ld'niverisity . I strongly urge all Arts and Sciences thisaction would be implemented Upon his

students whdai‘: (willing; wifdk 13:2; atticdt :{lgtl’1‘::‘i:‘:’3111's";1:111:12:“IL‘J’J:'mml‘l' ”king 9m?“ ‘

The past three years have shown amply hard to make l'K education the experience environment at [K to vote today ;()if0lr)]:a hit:Sl)(}‘l(]“nmllr:11((i‘:‘il‘83?;:Esf:rn?l39 gthd0\i(elll
well that the student members of the it should be. but is not. There is one can» (‘iot'lica ‘ his critics say tonce the U S h is totally
lniversity-Senate can make a significant didate who is not generally known to the Scott ’I‘, u'i-iidi-lsdorf disengaged we will have no insurance that
difference in the lives of students. Senators student body because she is a transfer Student Body President the prisoners will be “imaged His answer
who come to metings only “to see what‘s student. But. because she has some good I to this is that total disengagement is the
going on and do nothing else. in addition ideas. is a. hard worker. and possesses a 0an alternative we have not tried.
to adding nothing positive. lend an air of firm conviction that education is an ex- . -. - ‘ ‘ ~ .
credibility to those who falsely contend berience that should serve the needs of the DEfeflds MCGOVGrn It I? m t.h( interest Of SOClahSt groupsto
that students don‘t care about their individual. she deserves special attention 22:1?” ,(énf:?dt.(l:glfr:m,th‘c two tinaio:
education and therefore do not belong on from the students of this University. I“ regard [0 “HVid Smith and Russell iiipit‘ziSlislt‘ i(‘:t(i)tri1:):l.ic 0“: 315:1” "fhi‘s
the polic_\'~iiiaking bodies of the l'niver» ”.08 (‘ioflica knows from personal ex- Pf‘no‘s 19“” in th“ Sept. ‘5 addition 0f overriding interest can distzirt preception.
sity. . . perience the value of establishing one‘s ”Th“ Kentucky K“rh“]~u a 90"" 0f sym- as in this instance. ‘

()n the other hand. active. involved own educational ObJCCUVQS and the ab pathy and a point of misrepresentation. In the interest of this countr taking a
students who partiCIpate intelligently and solute necessity of having the freedom Although I have sympathy for any reasonable ste forward it Zhould be
responsibly in the affairs ofthe l niversity within the l'niversity to pursue those socialist movement. ”0 matter hOW remembered thp'it misre resentation can
Senate are. in large measure. responsible objectives. Dea understands the absurdity d‘TN'PiL Id“ ”‘SPOhd ‘0 distortion. George only hinder (ieor e lwcgovern and his
“3r the $15th of the Bachelor of of education-by-regurgitation and McGovern. contrary to the Smith etal. hinderanee is Riehgard Ni): n'S agsistance.
(.eneral Silldlt‘S program. the numerous recognizes the fact that education is an letter. has stated his position thus: since It should 'il§(;bo unde t 3 th titkis only
routes by which students can earn experienceinpersonal growth“ something 1‘” ("5“ has lilik‘d it seems evident that to with the‘ viable r3310 ‘ at George
academic credit outside of classes-and a that happens to an individual that means bring ”W prisoners 0f war home. the US. McGovern that w can I 80y, 0t wards a
number of other improvements in the something to him or her that simply must completely disengage military in- sane societ e can move 0 K
educational environment of this [iniver- cannot be measured by multiple-choice volvement in Vietnam. ground as well as i y. R' hard Daniels
SILV- lBMgraded tests, air combat. McGovern has declared that Graduate. l'hil050pll1: Departmet“

 t
llll-I kl‘Vl‘l ('K\ KICRXI'ZIH \h-ilnesday. September 20. ism-z; .
I f \ K
J é/s‘m
I
NIChOlClS "*1 a; ‘ THE TREASURE move
VonHOfian ‘ if? I.I-I\l.\'(;'l‘t).\"s ('i'i‘i-js'i' (out: is .\.\i) iiiiowsi:
. WIDEST SELECTION OF CARDS,
POSTERS, STATIONERY, CANDLES
n.
m WASHINGTON—They write about Bernard L. Barker,the ex-ClA agent, who 284 South Limestone _ Corner Maxwell St.
McGovern staff problems, but what about apparently was on Nixon‘s campaign
If) Nixon's. it‘s true the McGovern people payroll thenight hewasso unlucky as to be Tel. 2540038 OPEN T'LL 6 P-m.
spend an undignified amount of time arrested in the offices of the Democratic
I't elbowing each other over who’s going to National Committee.
)0 get what job if their boy makes it, but they
[it don’t have anybody in their entourage who Nigon’s POIiCOMOII
u. “a".beg‘!‘ ‘0 9°m93re w‘m 5‘9“? “"18; Barker. in a glorious melang of old lEXINGTON TEMPORARY SERVICES
‘ King 15 Nixon 5 campaign security fashioned Republicanism and new— ‘—
l- director, the very same thuggish fellow fashioned felony, is quoted as saying: “I A Division of Management Recruiters
’h w:0' Martha Mltcm?" says' “pp“? the was caUght m the National Democratic l'Iiijoy working indifferent surroundings?
i). p one off the wall while she was talking to Headquarters at 2:30 in the morning I “ . -. . - .
Helen Thomas of the UPI threw her down ‘ ' oik when you like. .is you like. If you
. . v cant deny that. . .nobody owes nobody . . . .. .. . . . - .
kicked her and, the next day, held her nothing. . .you go out and work for it I \\.Illll|l.llt t:liiit \\UI\:\ plias: tttllllt‘ Ill‘dlld
. .. . H". ‘. . I |‘ .3 -
down While a doctor injected a sedative. never looked at myself as a burglar, . _it is \t‘tilgt“l‘:.‘L|t')l :il‘lllt'll. ‘\Ilv‘l‘;(l .‘IH‘ ‘ i ”l
very repulswe to me when I read (about
Grandmothers beware myself) as the ”alleged burglar"; this LEX'NGTON TEMPORARY SERVICES
Nice guy to have on your staff. that King. gripes me. I think more as a cop and not as 201] RAMBLE R ROAD, SUITE 5
I lie fits in well at the White House where a burglar."
(‘harles Poison. special counsel to the A Nixon Administration COP, perhaps.
id President. sends out memos to his Staff but thatshould give all kinds of interesting *
saying that to get Nixon re-elected. ”I’d peoplcrenewcd hope. Take Meyer Lansky. u s Hiwnv “ _. I - ' -- - 't'
‘ walk over my grandmother if necessary." ”‘9 figure With the world-wide gangster 27 \“6‘0 . m “with 33332311335232: PASS
it When you see what happened to Martha. "“PUWHOH- who ”19 l’nited States has been ‘x unfit "“"?$23"”' '” coupon 3°°K
‘d you know that‘s no figure of speech. and trying to extradite from Israel. where h0 WRIGHT \li.\f b: no S'l‘ \H'I‘s‘ i'. l»
[1- they wonder why so many old ladies swear has bf?“ nesting. “0 thought the Justice ”7 7 ' if
n. to (iod they‘re Republicans. Department wanted him back to go before ‘
d a grand jury. but the truth may be they
. , . want iim to come home so they can make
lk syljihcihcoaizlfid \lcogurlfllgfifsntlaFOI‘lsth: him Secretary of the Treasury. lle‘s PW mmREs PRESENIS
IC _ _ supposed to know a great deal more about
1. Washington POSt' HIS 1C0n0- finance than John (‘onnafly
[d elastic prouncements on national
w and world events will appear in Sign up Baker, too
0 the Kernel on Mondays, Wed- And speaking of (‘onnally. since he‘s at
C nesdays and Fridays. work bringing his old Democratic gang
__ over to Nixon. maybe he'll bring over all
, ‘ . the old gang. including Bobby Baker.
)f \ ‘0” don ““9"? E0 be a plug-hug?" [9 gain Baker's a clever boy for numbers and he
y
‘C William l.. 'l‘Aaub Jimmy lloffa's btans. ‘Nixons campaign finance chair»
, '. . : man. Stans Keeps losing sight of large
” representative. had gomg for him to get an blocks of campaign money and being at a
BI‘ appointment to 5:00 Dr. Kissinger. It was loss when it‘s rediscovered in therbank _ — ‘
:9 [limb‘ who has frequently been. accused. accounts of some of our better known ®® Bfliflffltimmwlfll ALSO ‘Pfllflmflumplfilfllfi 1“:
. although never comicted. of trying to sell secondstorv men. Bobby always knew '- ’ \\ r
3 things that didn't belong to him. who . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ IU\\ ill:lls- III-NIH I~‘U\Ii\ # t.. Kl-.\\I-ili\
e 'irranged for all the high clearances whcie the money was. - r ‘ ‘ . s
‘ . . ‘ ‘, Bobby may find his role as a Nixon ”iiii‘l BOSTON STRANGLER" .,
‘ necessary for Iloffas "“5“?“ to “am” campaign stafferalittle unsettling at first.
n where he was to doa diplomatic loaves and lTnder the Democrats he operated in the -
“Shes act and free. our POWs. deepest and darkest background so he
may discover the open, brassiness of the A
Hoffa under a rock Nixon campaign a bit of a change. but the '
We shouldn't be {00 hard on Nixon about high noon. broad daylight policy. while .
this. He did promise us that he would leave perhaps .a trifle arrogant. does have the II'II II
no stone unturned in his efforts to seek the \'ll‘lll(‘ 01 candor If not honesty, { .———-.
release of our airmen. So he turned over . , '
one stone and there was Jimmy Hoffa Other appointments ' '
j, wiggling and white from five years of jail lt’s‘ 'h d .. ’ ‘ 'h )1» ‘ . . .‘Hr fl‘
for jury tampering and mail fraud. _, ‘ ”m 0 3‘ 53m)» ‘15 [O “ 0,‘ 5‘ may , ' . I - Q! '
‘n Once in the sunlight. sending over one of find a place in either the campaign or the ?r* . '
our better known felons as an unofficial cabinet. luarl Butz. the . Secretaiy 0" i . ‘ : ‘31
iv ambassador plenipotentiary didn't look so :gricu‘lture who screams libel l'k" :l‘ .L‘ ‘-
it good. Whereupon Kissinger. Kleindienst at fox-ian dog when asked why his formt i .. IIIIIH m
,1. and Rogers all expressed horror and said 3:123:22} 3:1] ZlgilTIZHEIiklipqunm. 1:: ' E . k f
w :Exobfijiantoghngh1:)‘1.e(lj%aglst:m:t.hi:v;ltt services of Billy Sol Estes. Billy Sol could '5 more than IUSt panca es '
do with this most unusual of diplomatic teach Earl how to do n and be “.1100”? ‘
5? f:%:‘..‘::..“i;:3:?:'.:‘:::;J‘::’:.:“::J:‘.22:52: We ““9 °” °’ Y°”’ “Mme
pom goodies.....
* lies in the McGovern campaign. the first all-out felony cabinet. James Earl
‘- Ray should be put in somewhere to deal
. . . . . with anybody caught playing quotas Burgers ReUben sand-
4‘ CI'IIIIIIICI TGthIIIEONOH But the Nixon campaign staff needs help Si k Ribs
“‘ The Hoffa episode could represent a now. 'l‘hcy'i'c having the deuce of a time ea 5
n change in Nixon’s lawandorder polices. a getting all that money across the Mi-Xican Roost beef C hops
5 switch from punishment to rehabilitation. border quietly. For that they don't need .
‘- (live an ex-con a break. make him an liclpfrom(‘huck(‘olson's grandmother it Ham F'Sh
.V ambassador she‘s still alive. What they need are ex
(‘ There does seem to be grounds for perienced dope smugglers Put them mi and more
a lielieving the White House has developed a the payroll and call it penal reform ff 2 9 S _ h ’
new seiisitivity toward the lawbreaker's they get caught and there's a big public 7 CU? L I m eStone
S feelings It may be that the staff has been outcry. why just say was unautliori/ed and Open 6 .300 m _9 -00pm
nt reading an interview given out by one keep on triickin' down to election day

 I llll |\| \ll ( I\\ M Il\|.|.. “ethii-sdzn. M-pleiIIlM-l- 30. HI?! F . . I k . g a t
NOTICE |' o . . l
U K swarms to study child-care m lexmgton
' WON: zumz. It) K.\\'l£t‘t)\"l‘l€ had an .iiterest.” commented “him“ “’1' example, it “0"]? CO
R§9ALQ ‘ I [gm-m4 Staff “riter “:1“. economics course in creative
ne WIS 'l‘\io foreign social workers are Both lime e\perience “\Pt'l'lWW“ . and concept
n. E a... WED studying child and day-care Acquah and Wayoe worked m development forlchlldren of pre- pa
ttMNGTUN. ~v dose7 ‘ ‘ centers around Lexington to thel)epartment of Social Welfare 51'th 3'94““ “"11 b" useful in m
"KRUH‘s tHov krfn \“Tx‘ “ , .
‘ \ \ learn new methods of child care and Community Development in understanding the techniques sy
‘x‘n‘l’ljs . for use in their native country of their respective regions of and materials necessary for ru
“ li..-‘ (Dill; (ihana Ghana. “Both already have had creative reactions in play or arts. Ki
Christina Wayoe and un‘onjpndoug armour" 0f dayscare ”\Vt‘ are interested in Child W(
THIS El’I‘xITZIZJ'TEDSiscouNT ON ANY PURCHASE WHEN To Elizabeth "\“luah “'9”? awarded experience imd knOWIOdge in development a'ld how Children St
ACCOMPANIED BY A VALgl- D~ CARD :1 l'nited Nations Fellowship to social welfare," says Joanne l. react to something. such as play '
4:1. Qusco observe child welfare services in Bell. social professions lecturer equipment. when exposed to H.
PRES'DENT the l'nited States. The United and advisor to the Ghanians. them." said Wayoe.
pERMANENT COURTESY CARD Nations reviewed the educational Wayoe and Acquah appeared According to Wayoe and
programs of the College of Social before a United Nations board Acquah. courses taken here Wi“

. .COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Professions and asked them to and were chosen over all other be relevant ‘0 similar situations E
. ENGRAVING accept Wayoe and Acquah as representatives of Ghana. Before in Ghana. Children‘s actions are di
.CLEAN & CHECK YOUR RINGS FREE temporary "students". arriving here, they visited the the same universally, they av.

The United Nations and the NEW office in Washington. DC, believe. i
International Office of the Social and regional offices in Atlanta 8e
SPECIAL ORGANIZATlON DISCOUNT and Rehabilitation Services of and Kansas City. These visits ”"5505 3"" "all right" W
the Department of Health. illustrated large scale programs “ltis only when the Child grows re
. . . Education and Welfare are of child care. up that he picks up the individual Se
D'x|e Cream Donut Sho responsible for placing the The program of study for WNW“ Then study in different ant
P visitors into educational Wayoe and Acquah is set up by countries WWW "0 longer 39' col
‘tf-‘Z-E- ‘ 55,-5.- Pl'Ograms here. the United Nations and arranged ply.” Wayoe said-
;533- 0 .. ,. ., w , . _ ' b. . ‘ ‘ .‘ ... , n‘ '
* Back to school Spec'ul * . They itxitw programs in the y the ‘Lollhege of Social .Both students have not had 1m
‘nSt'tuuons the "ISIlOFS deal With ProfesSions ‘0 include classes or time to settle into their classes to ed
_ "0W open MOHdlY-SOTdeCy, and look for the one With the most Child. development and welfare. determine the quality of chiid ste
relevant curriculum. said Child care centers. such as the care programs here. They did m
fizz-:3? 24 hours Ernest F- Witte. dean 0f the Central Baptist Church Day Care agree that so far it seemed “all an:
. College of Social Professions. (Tenter on Nicholasville Road. right“. is
393 Wgfler Aye,_|mper|q| P'llfl “They thought we would help the have been ”sued by the “Mrs. Acquah and Mrs. Wayoe ec
. two students find access to the Ghanians as part Of their “ln- are extremely intelligent and s
Shopping Center kind of program in which they ventive Methods in Social'Work“ able and it is a privilege to have
,. .__ “1355' They W'” 3'50 V's” K9” them with us this semester. We I
" ""'"'" " FREE OFFER \ 40° tucky Rural Child Care Centers. will all learn a great deal from
. - . - - 2: : ; 2 5.5.5.5 \ \ Knowled e ained h 'll be r ‘x'ch'n es of ideas " said I
:5: fl--'Brm this cou muffin -...-.‘ P‘ a B 8 ere WI 0“ L d 8 »
i'“"""" 9 p . .a dying. ‘ it t ca“ E put to use in child—care centers in Bell. Stu
.: Buy One Dozen (Any Kind) a . 4/” . \ . . 0 bus
a“; Ce“ British P M. can I ate
I. DIXIE CREAM DONUTS .. _..;..;.-; . . (.0
g 1 El 5‘ "
; Get /2 Dozen Glazed FREE :’ __._.____ 1 1' "K t dents h
l. {My . 0 a res S S U
'5..'_:.';_- ' ‘: IMPERIAL PLAIA :1. T
if?" ’ ‘ ~- ' A t candidate to become the ,..
.._.._;....g.n Valid through Oct. 14 ':_,‘“’-'¥"!.-.J~-"'- ;;.;.-- 2012 Re enc Rd. "9
. '- i- "h'-' ' ' S gthl yd next Prime Minister of Great ~""'" ‘ The
- n 0U an Britain will address students and ' BUil
faculty Thursday evening at the I. if“;
Get 1’0 Kn W Agricultural Science Auditorium. 1.3 , ion
0 US . [)enis Healey. Chancellor of f. o», p35,.
the Exchequer for the British 7” :2:
:00.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo: ‘5‘ Labour party and one of western it . :l' (70“..
° ' E '. l d' It 1 to ~ “"5
V, . Car Wash Coupon - 4 WP ea mg 9? -~ _. -
: : Ji V figures. will speak on Britain .- Ken
F 0 o o and the Future of Europe“. . :3;
S Q : ONE DOLLAR VALUE : {0 llealey is widely regarded in , adv
. o . o .- ~ . . - -
%\ . Expires October 30, 1972 . 0 Britain as the leading chOice for , ‘ em“
0 0 prime minister when the Labour Denis Heale Man
0 Good on one $2.75 car wash 8.spray wax only 0 , -. , y Adv
o . 0 party is next elected to that e uivalent to th U 't d St t '
: NO Other discounts apply : . country‘s government. q ' e ’m e 8 es 500,
0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SecretaryofDefense. ”15011”th Pho
. position in the Labour party is
M ° An expert on defense and roughly equal to this country‘s
r. Maglc cur waSh foreign policy. he is a founder of Secretary of the Treasury.
. the International Institute for
Strategic Studies, a group of Healey's Speech is open to
- . - foreign affairs experts which students. faculty and the general
Southland Drive Next to bowling lanes includes US. presidential ad- public, and is scheduled for 8
~ I - . viser Dr. Henry Kissinger. pm. Thursday in the
Behind Jerry 5 0” N'ChOIaSV'He Road' Agricultural Science Auditorium
Healey is a former British at the corner of Nicholasville
Defense minister. a post Road and Waller Avenue.
:9” .
=
t -,. SCOFF
I 0
g (:3 7 ‘3‘ (old friends under a new name)
0 30.3 012 g I E .
g :> ‘F- 82 3-" A SUPER JAM!
. >.D 6’ rn m :0 O a
m — O 73 m —
I (W L ¢ > ‘
rn ' 7 i- .
2 :5. Friday and Saturday
I'-< -
E] 2-,], m September 22 and 23
“—NOSNHOF U.S. 27 9 p.m. 10 1 OJ“.
‘08.va \l 50”” ““55”“ 540 SOUTH BROADWAY
(4 Blocks Behind Student Center)
Must be N with ID

 Illlz kl-I\'I'l ('KV KI-Ilt\l~ll., “t-(liit-sda). September 20. MHz—3
Continued from Page 1 [.1 . . . .
'1‘ .( utdlloll ‘ posnion. Mason. working on her community that they do care Danny Hales is running ,
Thomas F Bickel favors more (‘ “Vt: stfdtg‘ddrtt' open dinhthe Ith. in Spanish. is concerned what happens to them, she said. because “they didn t have
4. - o e e o . uca ion an t ree with the faculty code and its I ibrarv Science ' ' '
, 3 . 4 _ . anybodv from m colle e at the
Pass'fall courses, and abOIISh' students are running for these effects on teaching assistants and The College of Library Science time " i ) g
e of the “ ublish or erish“ .- - 5 . . . ‘
m 't" 8‘ k2] who i: als DOsitions. the Senate study by committee of has three candidates running for Charles T. Cook also a library
“)5 (_m ' . J 0 hiletn lletse. a Junior majoring the posmon open. science grad student. was
running 101‘ Vlce‘dpuls‘ldemd 0f in special education. supports the status of grad students. “I Pat Mullin isn‘t pleased with unavailable for comment
,~ ‘ i . n 1 ‘ . . H ' '
hirwan 'lowcr, 53' r. ”“9" [0 more undergraduate community would like to see (students) the ways things are around the _ —
work for. the best interests of action programs. “We are examine the issues and can- University.“ and cites the g‘)
students In my college. striving to develop the most ef- didates and then vote. to Show registration procedure for grad . "‘
li‘l‘eSSé A- Home” L0Uld "0t be fective learning atmosphere, members of the University students as too burdensome. 0.. fig.
reached for comment. where the needs of as many
students as possible are ac- - .
- _
Business and Economics curate] .. h ~ ‘ ', . ..— ‘7 c... ' .
y met, 5 e said. , . fir“ ‘ t
The College Of Busmess and Tom Kendall is in the process “" ‘ “
Economics also has two can- of finding out the students needs ,wm , r11 . ‘
dida tes vying for the seat and plans to release his platform ,
available. today or tomorrow. Kendall, past
Tom Dieruf, an accounting president of the College of NOW APPEARING
senior, said, “It is important for Education Student Advisory .SOIGS
every 0011989 [0 be fairly Committee, is a senior in E
represented in the University elementary education. .Ren to Is
Senate." He said he has the time .
and can give everyone in his Michael Ramage, an education OServrce
college fair representation. senior, plans to work for im~
Raymond Hill is «Interested in proved student housing. student 555
improving the quality of voice in the hiring and firing of DANCE AND SHOW
education at the University and a ii‘structors and an evaluation of
step in that direction [8 getting student government. S'Clldfll'd 6