xt74b853j61v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853j61v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-09-27 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 27, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1972 1972 1972-09-27 2020 true xt74b853j61v section xt74b853j61v y Vol LXIV No 20 an indept'i‘ndent student newspaper ,
K Wednesday, September 27, 1972 University of Kentucky
Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
W
—
a“ -'
" g: ' '
' B d . .
. .. on campaigns against M
eyma,w . . ixonin speec
. t %' 3. .~ . ' By NEILL MORGAN they were still locked. The People's Party
«A w 9% Assistant Managing Editor was handing out .caflets. There were a lot
.. e i2" ‘ ltwasa few minutes past eight when the f“ MgGovern-Shriver buttons floating
s” television lights went out in the Faculty aroun '- . . "‘ (
.. *3ng » in}; ' Lounge. The Channel 27 crew had just By7:~ta allof the chairs in the room were
:_ .- . .' finished an interview and was getting filled and the lounge chairs in the hallway
. g 1 , '_ ready to head backto the station.Down the were missmg. MOSt of the chairs m the
- " . . 3%}. .. hall 2.000 people were waiting to hear him other rooms on the third floor were gone.
' . .- . speak. The People's Party and the voter
. 33 I Julian Bond was still cool. if not witty. registration: table had been .Shl." down~r
A; - c But for a Kernel reporter—he can‘t pass because the" operation at this time was a
mm \ up an opportunity like this but he can‘t violation of the Student Center‘s operating .
."f51‘i35-5 é... I. ' keep 2.000 people waiting. procedure.
/ “Just one more question Mr Bond When Bond enteredthe room there was a 77—)
y g a When you were here four years ago you sudden roar of approval. but Just as
fiegamfim spoke about a ‘new coalition.‘ Now you quid”) the room :was S'lém‘ .
, wafsfi" ~ speak about ‘new politics.‘ In 1968 you also For ‘90, :many Americans. changing
. v9 said people ought to ‘demand and get an preSidents is a change in the pictures on .
' i . end to imperialism.‘ How do you feel the post office wall or on the dart board on w
"re ‘ ~ now .. the dormitory wall." he said. —‘
Julian Bond addresses an overflow crowd in the Student ' . . . . . . . ’
. “Well. I think well have to wait till . . , .
Center Grand Ballroom last night. (kernel photo by Basim November to see. If (George) McGovern At 32 years Old Bond has been in 9011““
Shamiyeh) wins we'll come a long way If he loses it a lot longer than most people his age. He .
K . will be a tremendous loss for the forces of has been a _(.eorgia legislator since 1968'
'n s ru m e n m a e r decency. honesty and justice in America.“ ”Hum“, ‘5 a force that has more to 5.8-" ‘ —'— .
Pause “You mean like the death of aboutourlivesthan peoplethink."he said,
re firin Offer ‘5 ears Superman." “It takes black men and puts them in
g y “Exactly. just like Superman.” uniform and makes them first in war. last
‘ . . . in peace. but seldom in the hearts of their
Bi: KEIT‘H M039AN research department of the Keuffel and At 7 D-m~ there was already about 50 country men."
Th h ernelStathriter Esser company in Hoboken, NJ... After people waiting to get into the Grand Bond has been involved in the civil
5 .e' ome workshops of Karl A. three years he was recruited by UK to Ballroom in the Student Center. It was a rights movement since 1960 when he N
chneider are filled With home—made start the physics shop. mixed crowd: short hair. long hair, helped to found the Student Nonviolent
photography equipment._ hundreds of The shop, located in Pence Hall. was not beards. jeans. mini skirts, knee socks and Coordinating Committee. —’
carpentry and metalworking tools. and well equipped and for many years cameras. Most were sitting on the floor: "In the 60's we had great moralistic and '
e erctronic gadgets for machine repair. Schneider was the only man to work there. some in the blue lounge chairs. There was charismatic leaders but now we have only
0 most 0. us. they would seem Built physics instruments a voter registration table doing a pretty ”UFSCIVQSA” he sa'd- "l“ the 60.5 0“ the
unusually sophisticated. But to Schneider But the lack of monev and the small good business. picket line we picketed together but now '
htaftfiiavl/lorlffltlmvgsffre [3161.er f: :0be lab? amount of equipment did not hinder By 7330 pm. the CFOWd had increased to we picket each other."
has devgted :is “get“ e era 0 W 1C 8 Schneider‘s accomplishments 300 and was moving towards the doors. But Continued on Page 5. CO]. 1
Brief] he is an instrument mak Cochran said Schneider still made in— . . - . . - .
Schneider has been head of the :r. .: struments with the utmost precision. He ' -
. p ySics built large scale instruments for use in '“ 5f.” ,.
shop for 45 years. He has built many of the physics lectures and did most of the ' ' 'y fi ..
precision instruments needed by the. d . l .. . k t ‘ . . . ,‘32‘3’: y -
Ph sics De t t f h d epartment s e ect.onic wor . y k g g ...:g_ __ WAN —
y par men or researc an . . . g, .- t .. . My _ 9% M
teaching During the depreSSion he built a 7,33 s . f 'M' M
Accor din to Lewis W Coch , Michaelson interferometer. a device for ' ' -_ “”3“ 3N
. d g f .' ' ran. Vlce measuring the length oflight waves,which . ’ 3.. _ V” 1:“ Kim
preSi ent 0 academic affairs, the was better than anvthing that could be § 5: . I' 5 . . y, ‘ .3 V" 1‘3“}? "
department has obtained instruments boughtatthe time And during World War A '-. f” . is “M "
firbirzgnezcrlgzlefizréhat lt COUId not have [the builtalithospectrograph.adevice for f . . 1 ' ‘
_ . ‘, substance analysis through use of the 1' ‘ W ""135 -
. Retiring in December spectrum u... l _ '~
f Nowh70g:ars 011d). Schneider Willi) retire According to a physics professor. B.D. N N ‘jfifif viii" ‘;.' « A?“ . e
ism t ebeezsfs rigirtmwitsmlheefndgt Kern. Schneider almost singlehandedly . ” _
Jias m_ y y. D art- did all the mechanical research from 1942 .i U...» N; " ' _ Ngt '1}: '
valuable person m the PhySics ep to 19:30. when he built the Van de Graft 2 2 ‘ ‘— g ' A ' l ' 7 .' V . ‘37
ment for decades." Cochran said. . . ‘ fi 7: L , . ~ 4 “N.
S h ‘d e ‘n Jena Cerman million volt generator. The generator was . ' . s. :3 _ .. . ..
C "e? er gr w PIP} ‘N I y. used by the Physics department from 1950 -, ' T l ., L ' ”" - ' §
He received his training as an instrument until 1963 when it was replaced by a 5' I ‘ ' a
maker in the medical optics division of the commercial 6 million volt generator - 3‘ '
Carl Zeiss Company in Germany. In 1924, The generator built by Schneider ' now Karl Schneider. an instrument maker at l'K for 45 years. is
from the encouragement of a friend. stands at the Rose Street entrance of the shown with the scattering chamber he built. This chamber is
Schneider came to the United-States. Chemistry-Physics Building for the Van de (in-aft accelerator located in the silo of the
Schneider began working for the Continued on ‘Pan 5' Col. 1 ' ('ht‘llliSU‘fi-l'hfifiics Building.
I
Let us all join in a woeful ‘
g . chorus of “Singing in the Rain." __
'n There‘s good news on the editorial page about Ra I n | n g for the memab"? ‘wrath 0f rain
new vending machines. To the victor. belong the “m be upon ”5‘ 1‘ seven money
'Oda 's spoiled. mangled hands. The tug of war battle is I o k on the question ofrain. but when
y over. insurance is paid to UK from em- I 9 you l°°k into the 5k? and see lgts e
bezzlement. That story is on page 7. “f clouds. you :might conSi or
K ' I k k playing it safe With an umbrella.
e r" e c 0C W o r The temperature should be in the
upper 70‘s today. dropping to the ‘
60‘s tonight.

 The Established I694 Ass-sum Managing Editor. Katie McCarthy ' '
Kentucky 2:22:22: 3253"":531.77'0'152'3135332 EdliOl’ IO ls
Editor-a1 Editor Greg Hartmann Assistant Managing Editor, MIKE Board
Kerne' Campus Editor Mike Tierney 7 Editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the University
New Senate com m iflees
. i ' 7'2"? ' Wart . ’
have plenty of potential 3% ,; a _ --
In a University community ram- Sciences B.A. program emerged. And a: W 3 gags:-
pant with committees, commissions, it was a similar small group that a; fit W i 1...... ‘ ’:
sub-committees and study groups, we pushed revamping of the University __" t: M . _ a:
can only wish the best of luck to six Senate to its ultimate success. i 3:: ‘w : '7 ' )fif“ .w i
new arrivals to the crowd established The potential for broader reforms i- ffi . h .S g H
at Monday night’s Student Senate this year is equally great, if not ‘5 -‘ :5, ,1 ’ 7'" :‘i i: g _ .
meeting. greater, thanks to the larger Student ‘E ‘ i, i m“ ‘- '
. The six were given a broad man- Senate. ‘ " . ; '
date to report on major problems and The B.A.-B.S. degree system still '- s ‘ I . . 3
issues facing students this year, in— needs refining and simplifying. A new ‘ {2% ‘3 I
eluding future reform of the B.A.-B.S. grading system is about to receive its i ‘ » _ E f ' ”3%
degree system, changing of the rules first test before the Senate Council. ” - , ‘. ' .
iof the University Senate, and studying The outmoded Student Government N E V i 5?"
Student Government structure and constitution needs redrawing to make ,5 \
financing. it applicable to the improved system , .. _
. They will also look into established it is now hopelessly trying to define. Kernel phow by Joel ”Idem“.
“publish or perish” doctrine, ex- “311 last yslat‘. fthe Senlate showelt: . .
pansion of student influence, and the itse incapa e 0 stimu ating itse I t d 9
proposed city-county merger’s effects into action," one senator said. “This m p rave m e n s I n ve n I n
. on the university. will at least give them some idea of
. . direction.” h f b if
- SUCh commiSSions are “Wally. no Now that that direction has been at a c a n g e o r e e r
cause for great Joy, but this time least vague] ointed out the
there may be reason to have higher y p . . ’ Hurried students whose only con- machines that always work and are
, senators have an obligation to follow . . . . . ,
hopes. . . . . . tact With true nutrition is the candy stocked With brand name foods. We
~ it. The commisswn idea has had its . . . .
It was from similar groups of. share of failure in the past, but there and Cokes regurgitated by campus hope Central Vending Co. will fulfill
concerned students, joined by student is hope that this time, it will produce vending machines should be its potential and make eating on the
senators, that last year’s restruc- results instead of shelves of dusty :ffizzeg giiigetggiuggftgen‘ that run a campus culinary delight.
turing 0f the College Of Arts & reports. Central Vending Co., Inc., has just
p ””44-‘11';:h‘;§” -~ . —» picked up its third contract with the .
‘W‘O‘WH A J 'W'Jz) J ”31:5 ‘ V v University, extending through 1976. Pal'cy 0" letters
. V' ’J .‘5 " ”} j; ' ‘ 3’ 5 3‘ The company has a new owner, is In order that everyone may have
. , ff'L/K ’34 Qt , ‘ l‘ a, 2+,” installing new machines and plans to equalaccess to this forum, letters to
\ g “ § - §\e , I 3% offer new products as diverse as the editor should not exceed 250
%\ /. ‘1- a \i l. (/1, / sunflower seeds and yogurt, ‘ words. Issues requiring more ex-
t ‘ My » This should come as a relief to tended discuSSion shall be run as
Ck Jfi‘: , Jaw, ‘\ iA' UGAN machine-patronizing students who “Comments" and should not exceed
(Q g 1" ‘ '\‘\ "$9 TANZAN DA remember the company for its soda 750 words. All submissions should
/ I b) ‘4‘ ., o . " pop w1th unknown names, candy bars be typed and triplespaced, and
- on," ‘V , . i “I y ,y E‘Z- nobody ever heard of and pastry must include the writer’s name,
N _ I ‘ ‘ ‘ at . x ‘3 fl , ”WWII/Eh}. '_;,;.'_';’f, produced in little-known bakeries. classification and an address and
ah" Q '2‘ x \ .. a ‘ - 3‘3”“ , “it i , 011/. 1,. "f (Although we must admit the telephone number where she or he
. ‘. ‘U » .' was _. . .\ ill/v .~ .\ _& tproducts itm‘provejl during the con- caIr; be reaihed. dltl/latéarial to length
, __.‘ ‘5 g ' ".51“, «Ha ,.;I."\ a?” - \ \\\\. ' rac nego ia ions. wi not e e 'te exce t or
_ '3 h "'2‘.“ f‘g’ ,‘ 3,1. r,"W‘/%~<57§‘\§$‘:WV ,_ Yet the third time is the charm, and grammar, spelling and libel?
’l modem THEY ONLY USED TO no rmaoumss Min m ”K! . . .' we 13"“ forward to dm‘“g at vending
fiqaréicmarly "IlifSlfading’ :{al’linguseen this visual technique “antiquated“? Have
’ c overn myse , can trut u yte you c 0 cu seen t ' ' ' '?
Reader rebut: that McGowlelrn I:ioes not try to charm says mowe rewew i>erhaps“2:12:03tiie:::ieitoi:(:eiflsii:?
’ anyone or te Jo es. ° What is the dichotom which exists
conservaflve. CO'UM" He is heavy on the issues. And, yes, IOCked some'h'ng between the characterizations of Alex and
Too many of the points which Tom Scholl McGovern Just might argue With someone, I believe Jim Schwenterley's article in his parole officer? You say one exists but
tried to make in his column in the Sept. 26 in spite of any TV cameras WhiCh might be today’s (Sept. 26) Kernel is the most you don't say what it iS. You say Alex‘s
Kernel were either wholly wrong or about. However, he has never “blown his conspicuous piece of antedeluvian in- parole officer played an “embaressingly‘
misleading. cool." sensitive diatribe l‘ve ever read. (SiCl self-conscious characterization" D0
SFhOH’S first mistake ‘f’as refering to SChO” was nothing bat naive for denying What do you mean, Jim Schwenterley? y?" suquse KUbriCk intended him to be a
politics as a game When one plays. that the use of electronic bugging devices What a - 9 nimble W"?
Perhaps to his conservative view politics - t d t d t' - . re you saying. You foster our at- - . .
is a game; but to most of us the election of 31:0 rzsngtggiiiistigiiii e] '52:]: fie]: tention w'”‘ your Dre-pubescent, I think you mast have missed the pomt.
a president is serious business in every r pnal ac uaintances wh wer sub- pubescentand late adolescent impressmns Y0" speak 0f VlSIOnS 0t impending doom
aspect. 1!:th to elgctronic surveiliance for no £2321”; :Ezl‘Ck W ehdy bdo you do ”“8? fired $322? «if: y. if ubriclk IS :10 prohhce;
The next thing Scholl did was 99“?” acceptable reason. Scholl is even more flesh Endy the 02(1):?" y the world, the e’(egencies:“ilrash[inethtems)t:ee(is, Zgigtors
”‘3‘ me?" '5 5°,me‘h'"g “mam“? _°" grossly mistaken if he thinks the present . . , thatdon‘t work. Kubrick is letting us have
necessarily deceitful about a politICian administration wouldn't love to find some What IS this thing you refer to as a look at us now the wa we are not how
going out and talking to the people. People blotch 0n McGovern's record which could Kubrick‘s “psychedelic exploitation"? we will be ' ' y ‘
appreciate a candidate who cares about be used against him. Does he make unfair use of swirling discs? '
their opinion (and their votes) as opposed What do you mean? Exploitation? No, I think "0!. Low
. to a candidate who associates primarily Finally. Scholl is most outrageously . comedy? Tired cliches? “Ah what a giftr
with the ultrarich (and their money). mistaken if he thinks Nixon is unbeatable. What '5 a “speeded “P camera"? And as the giftee gie us. ,
What Scholl said about the way in which John W. Webb I suppose. you refer ‘0 Alex‘s sexual in Thomas A. Russell
McGovern behaves in the public‘s eye was Arts and Sciences (Psychology) terlude mm the two young ladies, why iS First Year Law

 . 'I'III‘I KI‘IN'I'l'('KY KERNI‘IL. Wednesday September 27. I972—3 _
Warns of right-to-work law
McGovern seeks union support ' i "
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)— of thing that appeals to President is the bombing which keeps them '
Sen. George McGovern said Nixon's financial backers. He in prison.“
Tuesday he believes that if said nothing further about where At the labor breakfast.
President Nixon is re-elected he he got his information. McGovern added that the ad-
will ask for a national right-to- McGovern also said he believes ministration plans to reduce the
work law. his “nudging" of the ad- Pay Board‘s 5.5 per cent wage '”
And he repeated allegations ministrationis partly responsible guideline to between 3 and 3.5 per
that the Nixon administration for Hanoi's decision to allow cent after the election.
plans also to ask for a national three freed American prisoners Only the right—to-work charge ‘
sales tax. lower federal wage to return home. is new.For the first time in many
ceilings and move toward Playing politics presidential campaigns the
compulsory arbitration. McGovern had said Sunday the Republican National Convention - ~ .
The Democratic presidential administration was “playing thisyear refrained from adopting
nominee‘s assertions were made politics" with the men by in- a plank opposed to compulsory
at a breakfast meeting 0f friendly sisting that they undergo military unionization. .
labor union officials in San briefings on their return. Defense In other moves apparently
Francisco. Secretary Melvin Laird said aimed at currying support from
Numerous leaks McGovern was making himself labor unions. the administration
McGovern said later that there “a spokesman for the enemy." recently dropped its vigorous
have been numerous “leaks" Tuesday McGovern renewed efforts to get Congress to pass a
from the administration about a his attack, claiming that Nixon law to use a form of compulsory
national right-to-work law, which delayed release of the prisoners arbitration to settle national ‘
would outlaw compulsory union to keep them from telling “the emergency transportation e880“.
membership. He said it‘s the kind awful truth about the war—that it disputes.
9 O
o
l Protesters m e at Nixon Tampons are the You ll increase your '
at Statue of Libert talk eas'est "“"9 '" readmg Spee‘t 0" the St’Ot'
Y the world... . ,
NEW YORK (APi—While America. those who came from ‘
antiwar demonstrators shouted other lands are the very first.”
3 “stop the Bombing!“ President The antiv‘var demonstration ' HERE’S AGREAT OPPORTUNITY: Evelyn
5 Nixn paid tribute Tuesday to the was the first Nixon has en- "t , Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free .
I immigrants who came to countered since he began his . t' ‘ glimpse Of what it is like to be able to read and
3 America in search of freedom. reelection campaign. . l/ .. _ study much faster. At our free introductory ..
Standing beneath the Statue of Expensive dinner \" " . lesson you will actually participate in tech-
Liberty on Liberty Island in New A $1,000-a-p1ate dinner in I \ / . niques that will improve your reading and
York Harbor, the President was New York's Americana Hotel ’ K I study speed on-the-spot. See what is holding
forced several times to pause in was one of 30 such dinners across ‘ \ \'4 back your reading rate and see how you can
his remarks dedicating the $7- the country in a major Z7!“ (:35in read much faster,
million American Museum of Republican effort to fatten an
Immigration. already sizable campaign kitty. WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: At ourintroductory
Nixon supporters chanting Republicans hoped to raise up- ’ lesson you will see that Reading Dynamics is a
, “Four more years: Four more wards of $10 million through the comprehensive reading improvement program.
years!" drowned out the cries 01" dinners- once you know You‘ll learn that our students not only read
the grow of about a dozen Nixon planned to fly early a -' faster but also com rehcnd more. and remem-
protesting U.S. bombing of North Wednesday to California for a What you re dOlng. her better. You‘ll [Gym how our study method
Vietnam “00" tund'ratsmg 5999““ t“ 53“ Kotexthasacomplete Tampon can cut study time in half. In short you will
. Hard work . . ”300500 and amther 31'000'3' Introductory Kit that takes all have an opportunity to see what we teach and
I“ pratsmg the ””1110“ Of plate dtmter that night in L05 the trial and error out of your how we teach it.
immigrants Who came to Angeles. first time. For starters, you get
American Nixon said they New York with 41 electoral a package otKotex Regular OTHERS HAVE DONE lT— so CAN YOU:
believed t“ hard work' and “they "“95 and catttomta With 45 are tampons—which are much Seeing the instant results of your progress at
didn‘t com? here tor a handt’t‘t‘.” key Elements t“ the PreStdentls easier to use than those other the introductory lesson will help you under-
He continued that “when it re-election strategy aimed at kind with bulky, blunt-end stand why our average graduate increases his .
“mes to 10W 0t {puntry‘ love 0t "”"thg the b‘g States' tubes. Each Kotex tampon has reading speed 4.7times with improved compre-
so? '1" I . ‘ "33' V/ a rounded, narrower tip and hension.You’ll see. why over 500,000 people .
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° ' there’saspecialbooklet,TELL Reading Dynamics techniques. You‘ll under-
-'0 a r 1 a S o . lT LIKE IT IS, that really does! stand why Reading Dynamics has been taught
/ \‘ It answers all your “hows", at the White House to staff members of Presi-
“whys”, and “whens" about dents Kennedy and Nixon.
I ITALIAN /} \ tampons. You also get a tam- .—
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1‘ RESTAURANT - ’ Pu'se'Stze °°5mett° case- decide for yourself the value of becoming a "
l3 . S j 0m” V°t" tt°t°x Tampm‘ tn‘ rapid reader through the use of the Evelyn
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t“ H 055 from \ ' ‘ | For yourKotex'Tampon : are informal and last about an hour. Come as
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. ‘ : just send $180t0k C | y ‘ g ' ..
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5 WW‘W we" I :Neenah,Wis. 54956 : 'l‘l)l):\\ lliroiigli FR”) \\
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 r
t—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, September 27. 1972
. Horticulture festival
‘ll set for next week
ha y “ By RONALD HAWKINS ”People will be coming from
t ’ , Kernel Staff Writer all over the state for this festival.
Q If you are interested in potth In the past,there have been many
. . ‘ plants, fruit and vegetable small festivals around the state.
b \. A growing you might be interested This year we decnded t0 con-
.' - I \ \Al I... f ._ . ‘ in dropping in on the College of sohdate them. One big feature of
/ a \1 A. Agriculture's agronomy this is we will have speakers of
' "x. \ \i” :9 department’s Horticulture Fall national and international
. ‘.. . '5xe’s“ .3 ~ . AZ... Ag Festival. October 4.7. prominence in the field of hor-
. '. l’ 1....» ,..f: ‘ l A. S‘ ticulture here. Having the large
" ,1" ‘ A i e. (55‘ § “We feel this event has “ism” makes this ”Sibley
‘3... ”‘37 \ 3‘31 .‘ IN\ I 91"“ 15; something for just about said Roberts. . .
,. e ; JAB» n .t . llllll Speakers at the festival Wlll
"Nit-J I .e. 9 JAN...“ \\\ ill [I ' everyone," said CR. Roberts, include Dr L C Gibbs U S
\\ 4 3” .\.\n\\\\ ~ horticulturist with the univer- De art‘nent é). A ricult r.
i .' 3‘ _ gangs, J/j"\\\\_\\ ‘ \\\ 7/71} sity‘s extension service. “We will silicid‘e ex'iert RobeEtLedeu e
a--. g, M f.‘.."f_. Up \\\\ ‘~‘§é‘§§k I) have information and displays pe . l”. ' rer,
\. 77.. ... a“. /.‘ \\\\ A .5. executive secmtary of the
\« K 3" A...» . fit A \\\\\ . Afifi for homeowners, gardeners, .
. , _ _. a ;;..-j.._..-_ We... . American Nurserymen
.. a...- _. /. A3» .._ e e §x~ \\\ .23.... '95 g apartment dwellers who like to . . .
. g . ~ % egg Em A. \\\ . .3 $6 . . AssoCiation,and Everett Conklin.
”we... x. . ._,\\\ .3. $6; .. .15 raise potted plants, commercnal . .
if; e". A 4“ ,ee $3.“ e. is; .‘i‘ - . preSIdent of the Socnety of
..,\ $4 is. R; . .3... @N n... .§. . ~ ;" ., . » fruit and vegetable growers, . .
. see-e. he}: . fingee :..».~t. : en ..-' florists and nurser men ,, American Florists.
e. A m? .. y ' The festival will abound with
. ,. - %&.§§5§ exhibits. officials said.
., :3“ Educational exhibits on many
_ " rib-e- 1. o c s aspects of horticulture will be set
- :».."-»x:\..~ ":-
#3.. 3e...“ T P A H up in the Agricultural Science
~ ~ 5 ._ 3‘. For Center. There will also be ex-
. ' '4"? «Aegis? tensive displays of flowers,
n. . & ": °
‘ u.“ d, -_ 3:, vegetables and landscape plants
. NOW 4_ g 4 .- ‘ ,fl ,. .' _ ChrISths card at the Landscape Garden Center.
SHOWlHG - 8:00 ‘ '1" ‘ Des'gns “This year‘s festival,“ said
' and " ’ . . » x ‘ .- - Roberts, “is sort of a 185‘-
‘ . 11:00 ,, ‘ . / " 3" & verse .We’re not really thinking, as of
‘ Aunt: s2. Nigmely - ~ - " - l t“; MAIL to 2“ $°memt~°f mam " 3"
-..- - f .2 .3.‘ . nu even.

_ . ' . _ P. Michael Robinson . .
nn. ',- / ', "I g: ‘® - ' ' , ' Arm“ (0 The sky is falling
an . . e 1839 Aslwille Place Freak accidents are common
II I.“ I ‘ rat an .an-i t I . to Blanding Tower residents, and

um zn-Iim m__-_-X__-______.____ Odd ma ed! , ”WIN“ N-C~ the flying brick through the
NOW PLAYlNG No One Under 18——Brmg I.D. P/us 2’-/4(//o/7 ///f/ 28203 stairwell window yesterday was
. ‘ , no exception.
. A canopy built around the
. ’l‘ower since last winter usually
a LOCATIONS W“
LANsDOWNE pedestrians. gutha brickh faflling
__. rom aroun t e 18t loor
.l .v ll WINCHESTER ROAD penetrated the canopy. Glass
QQL}: NG HOUR NORTHLAND from the shattered stairwell
. SOUTHLAND window covered the area.
.‘fr‘. DRY CLEANERS TURFLAND ‘ According 'to Mrs. Edna
‘1’}: . (tn/t : , . VERSAILLES ROAD Strong, Blanding Tower recep-
. _.,i.-..*_ ' , _ HI ACRES tlomst. the accident occurred
- around 2:30 pm.
- s e I f U K 5’ Building a
. pecia s or udenfs Renenen nee enhee
. .' F Stereo Component
- , and acu ty Renee
‘ ’ GOOD ON THURSDAYS ONLY ”mm “m
. l I .
Equipment Co.
' . 235 Bolivar Ph. 254—6941
Salesz—Service—PA Rental
. . . ‘ PALM Wt” ’
niece surrs C SLACKS ( , .
RAINCOATS SWEATERS ":3" l a...
. SKIRTS 3i"—
. 3/4 COATS °°"’ spom' COATS each rouuul \L'i‘r
TILLIIG
. —Madame Maria—
. ‘(iiited Reader and Advisor'
She will tell you it whether husband.
_ ‘ Sh . L wlte or sweetheart is true or tnlse.
How i i th I l
" ts - 0"" er desireo Soh‘e'l‘ asvlszveyguwinmzsll
problems, such as love. marriage,
and business. She will tell you how to
gain and succeed ln lite.
, Folded Or On Hangers for s 00 ”mm-33m"
C MD" , y.
Nov" any limit on quantity . for appointment call
. 623-8661

 TIIE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Wednesday. September 27. ”72—5
I t ' . V. 400
ns rumen ma er retires in an mm 00
i \" _
; y . ., Ce SOMETHING
C t' dFromPagel . ; 9

on "we (“mks In Lexmgton. With a great degree of skill,“ he a :53: RELEVANT.

Well known in South In 1962, in the (‘hemistry- said. “He can blow glass. finish with com \oluiiteer to learn tie“

Schneider has done other in- Physics Building a new workshop wood. do metal plating and _,_\_P_.,____/__,_ Bread skills to help people help
strument work outside of physics. ““5 built Wthh Schneider helped “T""dmg' .6055le added . that f. \m/ t 60¢ mmmhlw" "hang“ Fa"
He built a Cigarette-smoking design. As he looked out over the Schneider '5 unusually Skillml. tliru Wednesday. 9/27 Dr. Steven Ileller,
machine for tobacco research in work table, cabinets, 133195 and accurate and inventive. He '5 2012 Regency Rd. I'Sfit'hiat") ”lit-1’8“?!“
the Chemistry Department, two multitudesof [0015 he said. “This “the sort of man you can‘t In Southland (‘liiiii- at zzix-iiiizl.
cloud chambers used in tracing shop has about 30 years of my replace. ., - ,
radioactive particles for the experience in it"

Atomic Energy Commission Cochran said Schneider is

. ' . ‘ \ '
museum 1“; Oak Ridge and different from most instrument fl \\
various medical instruments for makers. “He can do everything

Bond raps Nixon "'

TEEN ANGEL .3» .5
Continued From Page | W x H 5 ire i‘iii .. .-.ri. “soil ' _ «if.
.. . . ,, ‘w "W ”if“ the ilii‘Hi gr: .isi, ‘- \XA-\ ; ‘

The urbane coalition has set And he makes no bones about ‘ 5 ii ‘ i. “M 5. 5 _ 7 ;§ \ é" , ,
out to give every one “food, his political ideas. 5; 5i ..i| M" M m5 (hwpm 1_\)\ (75.3 V . ‘
shelter, health care. personal “If one more chance (for f " ~ I.” 4 ”I“: ""“a‘mw'mf Mp” M 4' - \k/ 5
safety and an adequate income," Nixon‘s policies) means four ‘. 4 ”WW fly“; :- ‘. “KW 4
Bond said. more years of the same. then I ; i i ,. ’5., ,5 f’ 5 . 2 k '5‘},

. . . would ratherbetaken for granted , ,lr ;_ “75;, . ,j/ .I_.. 5‘= \x\\ 13M?“ 5/” M ""‘5.

B d d ‘ i k 1 th a“ 1““ taken” he said . 5.5. -' 5 iii 3/; dz 5

i?” i ‘d it"? a ‘55 Geeeee Meeevem eeeee'e .. «it "it .- 5 i‘ ‘5 6/5 to ' ‘- 5 -
E0 L'Cabg’e ”art“; elspitelt e id win this election in 1972 there ‘ ll; ll! . h! S -:'""“'=-/ / 1i ‘03.?“ ex '/"/ ,5 u . —

e as en as a e egis ator. or may not be an election in 1976." d‘ i i“. di‘ ‘ . "‘e' 7* {iii/I y 5 if: I " \‘3 7 ,I/ 13‘
grieve: years and was thedfirst Bond said. ‘\ l W; p \ “;q‘,fiti ;5;;1;._;,: iqi 5 . /’ 1‘1; {ta .

ac man ever nominate for ‘ "53 _ _~ . i i. 1'55 1

H 5 ‘ : "flfiau .,., ‘5 -- ."i'" ' l'l *7 ’ ' t ,
vice President DATINGA ‘5 ' k i. 5 2 their; Me i 5i II”

“I Just wanted to be a good ROMAN CATHOLIC i. U5 fT‘Wi it -. “ I 5: ii.” ' .
public servant,” he said. ? . "I w; ‘5 I: ' '1\,. . 5 $1535 «" 0"

He is a slim man with smooth Want to learn more about ‘ “but“: ill i; Flu" ‘ ‘ mt ‘ O
brown skin and a small but R°”‘P“,Ca”?°‘.‘°15‘?‘." 5 ~55’riiii’ - ""5" i5 iii i
protruding Afro. He is also a INQUR‘ “A” 1"};i5ihliiufm 5i} "i. “£1115 ’
sharp dresser (all in red last By Father Larry llehman \ ' m“ In“ W fi ”3 a J
nightiand hasaflair for jewelery 6 3955“)“ 9“_ Wed. i t
(three rings and a bracelet). evenings Explaining and 1 ‘ in.“ . W

He speaks with a certain discussing the baSiCS 0f the if» §§;§§§T?f;;,:g_.;g;.
elegance and wit, but is still very Roman; Catholic Religion. 51"
personal. the David Brinkley- Beginning Wed. OCt' 4 at 4% '
ready—made-for-TV-but-down- 713‘? pm No Pre- 37% "‘ ‘
home style. registration necessary. _ a.“ . igggzs .

ei belong to the second oldest ,. S‘e‘T'WHC . ,5 -
profession in the world. The “5);,” $321} 153:5“ This $9350” ‘
finest group of men that money ; .. ‘ 51-:
my Bond said. 5 ”‘0'” 31"" “4‘" 5 everyone gets Off on

, . blazers . . . whether Its \
i
; her velveteen or his \ 5
. _ .2, / pinwale corduroy . . . \ v
_ ,5 and baggies? . . . You \
.. a; “o , bet! HIS are $12.00 y
--:e 5 c . . . hers $13.00 --'5':-'};'::iis;::.~.-.-.-':::~e-‘ «- ,‘
it r
“/1; debt 30W ”'5 ' ‘ y
a n STORE HOURS: 96:30 MON-SAT. - -
l"'IA|R T |NC Student Charge Accounts Welcomed M ' b '
E“ K g I am 4.th ‘“"""'“‘° 407 S. LIME
[‘5 ”M Olson : J‘ 255-7523 "
_ J w My moons sound!
WOU- wue,s 4th Floor fl ,,
Our scissor whizzes will do it exactly the way /
you want it. No teasing, no spray (unless you . . \g
want it of course) iust soft shining hair. C’mon I B "In 9105 11 n
in. No appointment needed (No tipping _
either!) Men’s hair is not a side line.
9%
4/ M @9ch no nu: BURGER BATTLE
Qoeoogo‘e tour- iio THE u-suop
Q 4
BEAUTY SALON <0“ FRI. SEPT. 29 2 p.m. at the U—eSHOP \\
244 E. MAIN 4th FLOOR TEL. 255-7575 I ‘5; 100 entries will participate
- - - _ .- - -"_—#

 ii—Tlll'l KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. September 27. 1972
‘ Spon
Delta Tau Delta Presents ‘
"I8 EXllBB Mangled hands or the prize
Fl’ldfly Night September 29lll 8-l2 PJII. The SOUHd couldbeheard almosta mile away. ”Pull“ chant won most of the matches.
5 d B ll A faint, rhythmic chant carrying across the A benefit of this technique over the standard
. l“ 3'" Center ll room campus. dig-in-the—feetand-strain method was that the
Admission $1.00 “Pull Pull. Pull." hack and forth motion tore the opponent‘s hands
It is A sound common to rivers where canoe to shreds in a short time. With the other it took a
races are taking place. Yet no river was close by. hm" longer.
It was.rather.thesoundoftheintramural Tug of A large ”OWd' composed mostly 0f 0.0”
War. testants. had thinned considerably by the time ‘
._ [EXINGTON TEMPORARY SERVICES The rope was about forty feet long. It was the finals rolled around. It was getting dark and
made of red. white and blue strands braided people we