xt75qf8jh72p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jh72p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-11-10 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, November 10, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1972 1972 1972-11-10 2020 true xt75qf8jh72p section xt75qf8jh72p KZI II UCky VOI- LX'V No. 52 an independent student newspaper _. r
Twelve pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506 ‘
”W
F l I l l' d f ’
o 0 will it°=
for new EXTENSION on librar ”1'" l " ‘
33‘ lg” '1' ‘2» ‘ , m i" ,.
By KEITH MORGAN the limited amount of space in which the completed so that the transfer of books IF: yell? 3%"
Kernel Staff Writer men have to work. from the old part of the library to the new ”l :32,“ v ~12? _ l g

The construction of the new extension to However. the spokesman said. the does not take place during the school year, yr” «‘i i; is§ 1., 2.3; fig
Ml King Library is behind schedule and project’s completion during the summer of said Ilarold (‘andon. assistant director of figéfljgw we: fist
may not be completed by the fall of 1973. 1973 is still possible. libraries. «25:: ‘4: has;

James King,coordinator of the physical In reply to the company spokesman‘s If th . 'd d . . . t 1,. :7‘. I ' ,It‘ki' . . -
plant. said he has abandoned hope of prediction King said he did not think there 0 d e "“’.‘de‘sh"‘d 9 ‘frmg if)???“ :1" as; age. .. f: i. its-3.1“ r.
seeing the library's extension completion is any chance the company can complete .Or on 531 ‘ t ere is d p085! Ht“ t e zit” ‘Wrfifif "W ’l‘fim‘% d . .
by next fall. The Struck Construction the building by fall. “We aren‘t saying its library would have to he closed down over gil’aw . .......:-:f. ' “ ‘ '3
Company that was contracted to do the impossible .. he said “We're just saying a weekend m order to make the move. it \
hmldinhg hasdnot hnet the schedule to this that its unlikely that they I] make the The Struck Construction Company .. . . her??? is". J,
ime, e sai . T e completion date had date." spokesman said the weather during the Construction workers continue with

, originally been scheduled for May 1973-_ THE cosr T0 the University has spring and Summer had handicapped the work on the new .\l.|. King Libary -

“blluA ( ()T‘TALTI“? :boutk éhls already been set, King said. “Our concern moving of dirt. He also said the additions addition. ‘Kerhe' Photo by Dennis ' .3 ‘
pro em 1: SP0 esman 9" true 0h‘ is from a program stand point." he said. to the contract moved the completion date "1155’ _'
struction Company, who wished-to remain The University is in dire need to have the up a little.
anfnymous. 131:: the COhStTthWh 0f the library extension completed by the fall of Extension of the contract because of bad #7
:xdenSionhis e "he schedule because Of 1973. he said. King said the contract has already been weather is not asked for until the end of the ' _

a weat er. additions tothe contract and It is important to get the extension extended 74 days because of extra work. contract. he said,

O O O O _.a ,
Elections disappomflng
Undaunfed People's Party prepares for future _‘
By RONALD D. HAWKINS analyze the results. Frankly, we‘re surprised (Dr. Bartley polled 583 votes statewide which gave him
Kernel Staff Writer Benjamin) Spock (party candidate for president) .6 percent of the vote. Lundeen acquired 1180 votes
In the wake 0t disappointing results at the P0115 0“ and (Thomas) Lundeen (party candidate for in his effort to capture the sixth district seat in the
Tuesday, People‘s Party officials are analyzing the congress) did as well as they did especially since House of Representatives. r
results and preparing for grassroot campaigns in the state people supported George McGovern in- .
the future. stead of Spock." Spock received 1050 votes in his presidential bid.
Steve Snell, People‘s Party state chairman said in The party achieved its greatest success in
a recent interview, “We’re just beginning to _ . . . _ Lexington‘s Aylesford District where Bartley
- hAlthough party offic1als. were dis'appOinted w'th gained 17 percent of the vote, In the (Tlifton District
., g ’ :38 niimber 0f totes received b3: William Bartley. Bartley collared 13 percent while he carried 11.3
‘ "we. 3; GOP t.) 5. Party candidate for _LHS Senator. they percent in the Rose Street District.
. '1‘ . £3 were impressed with the distribution of the vote Officials of the party are trying to set up a
g} Snell L‘ald‘ speaking tour throughout Kentucky sometime early
,- 4 El , PFOPI F'S P\RTY had hoped to p01] 2 percent of next year. The tour would include many college
,. K the vote statewide. Although the effort fell short. (laiznpusts throughout the st ll( but would exclude
i ., ' party officials feel certain they will have no trouble ' .. . . g
,3 . . . . .- ‘ 3_ 3 Party officials are also trying to establish support
fit. «.1 - " in acquiring the number of signatures necessary to , __’
‘ .....-..,.,, . . . . 3 at the grassroots level so the party can elect ot-
. successfully petition to get their candidates on the .. . . . . , , .
ballot again llClalS to city. county and state legislative positions
.: ' (‘oiitiiiued on page 6, (0]. l
iii/Hi . . . —‘ ’
, Nixon prepares reorganization 3
' ' of o rnmeniexecufive branch *
\ Mi: KEY NSC“ YNE- Fla- (M’I— pound and spent some time along by a White House announcement
_ 34M , ‘sfwtew AS the first or hundreds 0f ”thinking through in a more Of the {UN
_ , - a standby resignations reached his intensive any than he has Ziegler said Nixon 's in -
My.“ "5122: we» desk. President Nixon worked before” the methods of reshaping structions apply also to officials
WM“ ”grew“ ThurSda." 0" his (‘Xecutive his second administration, appointed by department heads
“drfi” branch shakeup. of (‘abinct members There are .‘ g
’ :_. all » His aim is to squeeze the fat out \\l'l‘lll.\' Iltil'RS after his re— hundreds perhaps several
2th$§ . v Q . . . . .
‘3 W, of the bureaucracy while making election. Nixon instructed all his thousand of such political ap-
it more efficient in his second appointees to turn in pro forma pointees —'
(‘arey Pieratt shows childlike eagerness Wh'le practicing term, resignations. Offers to resign The President wanted to “clear
0“ the balance beam. The young gymnast. daughter 0' 3'" Press secretary Ronald L. traditionally follow a president's the slate" so he could have “a
l’ieratt. is practicing at the Seaton Sports Center. (Kernel Ziegler said Nixon conferred with reelection. but seldom if ever freehand to form his second term
photo by Harry Baeverstad) key aides at his bayfront com- has tradition been underscored (‘ontinued on page 6. (0|. 4
r _
Trips by President Nixon to Europe and Japan It you glanced at this space expecting to see a _
I .d . are expected during his second term. They are 0 f 0d . great weather forecast you had better look
n 5' e 0 part of his efforts to strengthen the ties between U 5' e 0 somewhere else Today's weather is mediocre.
the major world powers. For more information There is a 40 percent chance of rain today with a
on the future plans of our leader turn to page 10. high near (it) with a low tonight in the mid 40‘s "

 Th?- i .mu no 394 Assist-IIHMMMQHVQ (one: Kalle MtCaY'hv ' '
rm . u t n .4 M... .v..~., A tmil Mandqmq iditor Neill Mormn
KentUCky '-‘-Hlulll-lHl lii'lor Lynn Matti" A‘ W'd'" Mt'lh'Q'nQ ld-Im Dealt (idwtoid Edltorlo '8
Mt - .iv roam ,ygq Hutmwn Assistant Muimqmq roam Mike aoaio
F O O h . I . d
ree- form FM station airs worf w I e I ea
For years Lexington‘s radio air- I'nfortunately. Free Media has Free Media are not as obvious but ht‘i'hlm‘ 4‘ cultural “559‘ t” ”I" com
waves have been dominated by some big problems to overcome could prove harder to overcome. ”“1””.‘W “WWW-{h '1 may “”(lul) ”NW0
cominerical concerns that mix the before we can start tuning in to its .-\ccording to coordinator Steve Kay. “41"“f'lu'1‘d than originally Intended.
latest top 40 inanities with spiels for hreiulcilsts. The first is the perennial everyone who contributes will have Stations dominated by advertising
« mouthwash and pimple cream. bugaboo of reformist ventures .1111 equal voice in determining how Interests couldnot dare proVIde the
Progressive music and informed money. Free Media operates. It will be in thoughtprovoking and controverstal
commentary on current issues is hard teresting to see Tilt) or so people trying l""’f-’~"”m4n””g "pen ‘40 [l ”’49 MM“-
to find on the dial. with WBKY the Need $7,000 to make decisions on programming -'\”4‘l4“"'l'4k°th“ ”14““ "l a station where
lone voice Even using volunteer labor. and and format. or hassling out when to ‘4‘““7‘9'” ““9055 means more ”‘1‘”
Thus we're glad that a group of scrounging for equipment. the Free run a show. Iliei‘archial authority .lUSt 4‘ "“1“” talk show mm H
students and citizens is trying to start Media folks figure they'll need $7.000 structures can be abused. but with potatohead ”J on the mm-
a free-form FM radio station. (‘alled to build and operate their station for careful monitoring by the people they . '1' '4
Free Media. Inc. it hopes to provide the first year. This is a bare-bones represent they can speed decision- lee ‘ a ry
diversified programming. a fuller budget. but it could be provided by 700 making and PI’UVId“ organizational 8” “V“ ‘10P“ the UK "9mm““ll-V will
range of views than can be heard on students kicking in $10 each. COHHHUIIV. ('("mdor 1““ Free Med“ experiment
existing outlets. and iii-depth Hopefully they‘ll get it. a project worth both their time and
coverage of the official and unofficial Still. we think Free Media can money. It‘s an idea that deserves not
functioning of local government. The other problems which face overcome these problems and to be jammed.
Colorado Olympics vote shows
.m............................................................................. it's not all downhill for eco|o
. , z _ , . . .. . . . 9V
L4 7 .44 ___._4_< fi. 44) -' 4'4 Thanks to the voters of places like fleeing polluted ("“495 In search ”l
: 5'44 i z \4 _ \ ‘ ”All" ; Steamboat Springs and Leadville, clean air and beautiful scenery. The
. l -‘ x, ‘ \i . l. l ‘ H : (‘OIOI‘éidO WONT have to undergo the (‘itizens for (‘olorado's Future feared
4r WAR '4/ We . 44 ». t4 l i. i “I 4 ecological trauma of the 1976 Winter 1h“ Olympics and lh“ attendant
; Sui fl ‘ 4 ~. \\ ~, .1 ‘rl l4 ir ‘i M44. {4 : tilympics. publicity would bring more people.
“iii? , lI . v f“) ‘ ll ‘ r~ «A. ‘ ll The decision was made Election POHUIIOIL rapacious land d9W]"PCI'-‘~
ittlf‘f‘ ,4 ‘ ". X4 . l.:‘.4 ‘ . '~ _. 42:44 / (:fi 7 4,4'1 fi‘?‘ 4 I)ay. when the Citizens for Colorado‘s hit-1h” [MW5 and higher taxes.
if, ‘ l, tlili'4'i ,4“ Art: ;, 1i§4~1§4 / \ ' 9‘ ‘th ! Future beat down a $4.7 million ap- Already Oregon has afi'tt'd I“
ii 1 ‘4 4V 4 “ *4t‘zfig 4 =4\.-4t4\4.4.‘ 4 4, 4 t 4‘ ‘ t‘l'l‘l propriations bill supported by restrict exploitation of its remaining ‘
; - 4 4 . J 4 \ ‘ :0“ ~ 4. f‘ . k .t \“é‘i 2 (‘Uloradans for the ‘76 Winter Games. wilderness. and other states HI"
V ’ \ ,1 \‘ fk~§k~~ / ill 4 h ' The proposed funds were the state's considering similar policies. The
; OVER 444 ‘ ‘ll w\V l4l4 . _ .3441; 4t t-l .‘ : share of what the Olympics would (‘olorado vote. which the citizens'
3 ll TY , Kiln l 4» ' 4” -. ‘ {.421454. ‘ [MWYMENT 3 cost, Now that the state has refused to group won over Opposition by
l‘ HIGH PR‘CES v. c .- -' - ? UN .4. r} l participate. the Olympic Committee establishment interests. is a move in
U l i will have to look elsewhere. the same direction.
The vote illustrates a growing If only someone had worried about
concern among western statesvthat Kentucky's ecology back before the
they will be overrun by outsiders strip miners came. . .
Pr -r i frafion mess some of tts grossly written ‘3“‘1 poorly has its own reasons for not 89th only reinforce your problem.BeIieve me
8 eg 5 typeset articlesasgood Journalismlrefer anything ”ghl 4 4 4 there are many people who. although
COU’d be Simplified in particular to the two issues of the paper 5"”"T’m'l‘ “4"”:‘4‘M’fk' "9350”“th “’01 WT." strongly about the
printed on Oct. 27 and 28. MPh'NIWN‘J”‘40! issue. and you can be sure that any at~
r0 expedite scheduling procedures for i have aiways ”inched upon seeing “““W‘(’t"t2. Iziiln‘ir "
entering the building at the in- demands for student control of wards issued the deadline. he leaving an estimated 150 students ,’ lililt'lx\ [from (3.33;; :
vitation of leaders inside. administrative affairs along with created a special 23-member in control of SUNO. HM“. pi ,3 .3.“ —
Repo rte rs m ust fell /V,3\-
so u rces , N IXO n says 3? e— .. _ t

I \ i " ‘

ALBANY. N-Y- (AP)—- Nixon wrote that he supports ( *r ‘\ /// /‘ ..
President Nixon has indicated guidelines set