xt7bnz80p32h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80p32h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-07 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, March 07, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 07, 1972 1972 1972-03-07 2020 true xt7bnz80p32h section xt7bnz80p32h Convertible weather J
Th: ch'u¢k9 It‘s too bad every day can‘t be Tuesday.
March 7 because today should be really great.
‘ ’l‘he thermometer will soar up to around 70
this afternoon bringing down tops on con-
vertibles and causing most to shed coats and
sweaters. But it‘ll be all over tonight when a
cold front brings in rain and the temperature '
drops to the upper 30's. Wednesday shouldn't '
but probably will be cold and rainy with 3
VOL. LXIIINO. 102 LEXINGTON,KENTUCKY Tuesday. March 7.1972 high only around m
o o The eyes of the world focus
0 O O
0 1t 10 S g on New Hampshire primaries
M ' ° 1 d t dl t $1’0 000 ‘
repor e y spen over a , .) --
uskle, N ixon ea _
Only about 60,000 people are . h
o 0 expected to vote in today‘s 1. {a . '
- reSpectlve partles Democratic p..ma.,, in. their at .. r ..
decision will have much influence m ‘ "
. . on the national party. If Muskie 9:: M ._ '
1n 0 enln round with a large minim he .; «a e
p g will be in good shape to enter the » 33E . 1 ‘
Florida primary later this month. ‘3‘" 3k. ‘. * I.
, . , , ~ . ' _ where Alabama Gov. George "
KB) Minsthf‘f(\)\l/{Kt candidates trailing far behind Wallace is the front-runner. and ‘~ g . -- '
. erne ‘ a n er MCGOV‘W" and 20 percent 0‘ the where Muskie feels he must beat 9i" 3:; § ' 2;. ._..
New Hampshire voters go to V0 e 5m undeCided . Minnesota Sen. Hubert .Hum I wit‘fifi- '
the polls today in the first—and 0th" hopefuls phrey for second place m the » 3x” t
. . The Democratic watchword in voting ' 3 ‘ . '
possmly the most important—«if , , . . .. \ ., ' ‘ “‘ '45:?» . - m
the 2.; presidential primaries I\ew Hampshire 15 percentage. Jags it .,
. ' . . ' . - -. If M ck" {"13 " ' . .
()n the Republican Side of the I". ”the!“ words. MUSk'e 5 large feline“? 50:0 {Egeltei - ’i;_ ‘ '-
, ballot. Rep. John M. Ashbrook. presidential campaign '5 li' .h~g, , t . d 'f :
an Ohio conservative and Rep. critically dependent on making a amps ‘” ‘0 e. an ‘ a
. , ‘ d , . . - - - McGovern can muster a sub- ”‘i’ '
Paul N. McCloskey. Jr.. a 800 percentage showmg ”1 Its ‘t' t' l f 1] .- ‘t l' . l :35 I
‘ California liberal, are actively home territory. near Maine. 5:" la. ‘0‘ owgng]. mosh p0 iticha '
challenging President Nixon's MUSk'e has said he feels if he (1)) seriers ee .t at.“ t e '
“middle of the road" position. receives anything Short 0f 50 l emotchratic nori‘ijination “I have " 1
Although both Ashbrook and PC‘FCent of of the vote, he will mm ”m" “' e open. '
‘ McClosky have conducted well- ha‘f‘ been defeated. Most
publicized campaigns, neither political observers conSIder a ______ A
seems to have made significant majority vote a necessity for i ”5:...“
- - ~ - v Muskie‘: nominat' 'h ' .
inroads m PreSident Nixons s ion t antes Muskie. left. and Nixon. below. are from
~ support. A Becker Research p01] MCGOVQY‘E on the other hand, truniiers in New Hampshire primary. tNixon I
released last week by the Boston “Will be satisfied“ with anything photo by Mike York). *
, Globe gave Nixon 63 percent of over 25 percent of the vote.
the vote. McClosky 14 Percent McGovern has said he feels such
and Ashbrook 5 percent. a showing in what most people , _
Muskie‘s lead drop regard as “Muskie country" s,
And while the Democrats would lend much credibility to his .._ i W" Q
generally agree on who will win candidacy. ‘ «a: w - - ,
their primary. the mystery is . , a ..
over how many votes he will get. ’13::ij age igéhegalPtemocfiém , . X
The Democratic front-runner, ”p h' 0 B _ , 0 I: w " -
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, has been . almpts ire.k‘ ringing] up tne rear é» . R . J I; ‘ _ .
virtually assured of victory for m as wee s samp e p0 were We "as W» ,
» the past five weeks but recent Indiana Sen. Vance Hartke, Los . . ..
polls show his support declining. fligfiledeay-or] SdkaorEtji’j‘ an: ‘ - 9“ . t - ., . ,
. , z r s ‘l w ' » .. .-.~-.
A poll conducted byBecker ’l‘ 0:] ("a or er war 6, i
Research Corp. and published by ‘ ‘ *4 .
the Boston Globe Jan. 30 gave Mills running . ' -; '1:
Muskie 65 percent of the expected >_
vote and North Dakota Sen. Although he is not on the ballot, . ‘
George McGovern 18 poercent. Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas is \-,- ""’ ., .i‘ M’ '
But a new Becker poll last week running a very expensive write-in \sg'i ' " ~ ” '
. - showed Muskie‘s support had campaign. (All of the candidates , ’ < «m AL '
dwindled to 42 percent, and have agreed to limit their New m ‘
McGovern‘s following had risen Hampshire budgets to $68,000 . -'
to 28 percent. with the four other except for Mills, who has '
~ Peo ple ’8 Part may ask S TW
9&3 ._ -
~ ...... to run for C ongresswnal seat
a“ *’ “Wat'fxw By Nl-ZIIJ. MORGAN myself than most elected i’l‘icers Monday night. Wendelsdorf said
.. ' “gift: °' - “:Y Kernel Staff Writer he met." she added. he had not been approached
a.“ - with The local chapter of the No other people at the meeting about being a candidate.
9%; k RM“ . . People‘s Party met Monday night were asked to run. but the names “1 would definitely consider the
g . ‘ {f}: to pick a candidate for the Sixth of Dave Walls and Scott idea if approached.” though. he
51%;; 3:1 , Z'..-? Congressional District seat. but Wendelsdorf were among those added.
3 _ . deferred any action until more mentioned Former (‘ity Commissioner
a" POSSiblt‘ candidates could be “N'de'mm' nominated candidate Edgar Wallace was
w. ' '3’ v» . contacted. Walls is a former sociology also mentim‘d , , -
.. ,,., ”I“ Mary Dunn of the Lexington graduate student at UK and is l" . L”, as d. pOSS'ble
3-1;, _ . ' _ , ‘. . ' .. . , . cople s larty candidate. but
. 3.; . ii.» -. Peace (oumil was asked at the euiiently a teaching a55istant at 5“,“. Snell a state coordinator
" " meeting. attended by LS people. Georgia. Weiidelsdorf is Student l-m. the partv said Wallace was
”is" . . to accept the‘nomination. but she Government preSident at UK. but supporting John Breckinridge in
Jill Raymond and Steve Snell discuss possible Congressional declined. She 5m,“ She .felt "'5 term 9' "we“ “1" expire at the district race.
candidates at Monday's People‘s Party convention (S‘t ff inadequatetodothe Job required. the end of this semester.
photo by w. .i. (‘ahilIL ' ‘ a “l have a higher opinion of In a telephone coiiversat‘zon Continued on Page 2. Col. 4

 2-TlIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. March 7. Ian
. NH. (mm roles (II Hurling/i!
D' v'll N h M k' The ”“8“”
' 1X 1 e Otc g 0 es us 1 6 Here is a mi of the presidential primaries :gi:iana
' V V 3"" "‘9" “'9’ 2 Disrrict of Columbia
, I)IX\'II.I.I£ NU'I‘CII. Nil. Mctuivern ot south Dakota re~ . . . . ATennessee
V“), President Nixon took ccived one vote. and the l nitcd States.V tradi- a North (VzVaroiina
. . tionally casts the nations first °Neb'°5.°. .
all it Republican votes cast at n . . . - . 9Westirginia
the tinv resort Cunnilunitv I the \otei's gathered for a primary votes. A number of Mam M Maryland
I . I I. ‘ K, . .: ” midnight town meeting in a ho- other hamlets also cast earlv 7New Hampshire ‘6 WWW" .
I)l\\III(‘ .uitch. leading off the tel ml. to “I.” ll . . t' , . tl I . . . . ' H Honda 2? Rhode lsland P‘
V . “I.“ balloting in the 1972 pi'esi- first—‘1 .ii V. V it {V0 inngn it inoVining \tites. , d 2‘ “line's June 23 Oregon (1)“
. VV dcntial primaries. . .V n Vii naion . t“ amp— Vlho town mooting Voptne April w sin 6c8liwma accr
VIV . .' . VVVV . . . . shiie pi imai). with each voter at his own :5 Migcnuseiis 6 New Jersey Lex
. . m of the six Democratic I . . . . green—cloth covered table. 25 Pennsylvania 6 New MW“
I - ~ t \ . . . ‘ , . . In Mix. the tommunitv went . . .. a South Dakota tern
. \o tis \(lll I()I bin. hdmund b. _ . .. ‘ lll'll‘klll’ his mum »\ tire May
‘ , \Itiskie of \I'iine S‘on (‘eorge 1-1 for Richard I\i.\'0n. then I It (I B j I" ‘ I I A' th 2 Alabama 20 New Y0“ T]
. ‘ ‘ . S . L i l . . ‘ ’ \ . I . I ) I
seeking his current term in the L”; I mi a. ”1p?“ m ( star
. . . . White Ilouso 'l‘ho 0m) dis- ( at \\()()( paneled iooni. Yor
V ' "j p ()‘()()I()d senting \‘otc went to Lyndon B. 0 0 ° ° allt
g. "-. . . h . Johnson. the incumbent. SMC to J Oln natlonwl e mare l wa)
' '. . ' V In Monday‘s Kernel. it was “10 voting PIMP Monday or
‘ ' ' . . . , . . . ‘ . i I '4 ~ ) ) i . , ‘ ‘ . . . . . . . acc‘
.‘ . . . '“WHHIH itporttd that flight “d“ ll“ .19!“ “OIL d b‘" Ihe Student Mobilization organizational techniques. SMC will be a combined effort of Geo
.. - . ’ SlUdt‘nIS were Placed almost in the Balsam s.V a resort IiOVtt’l (‘ommittee is on the move. At sponsoreiSa series of teach-ins on organizations throu bout the
. - randomly in various history 350 ”Nil 15 ”W WW“ 5 Pl'lllC'PaI m" theirmeeting Wednesday night in this sulilt‘t‘l I“ ”I“ past and I5 ’ g A
‘ . . .. , . . ‘ ~ “ - “ counr'.S ‘ "
. . . . ““1150 bi d computtr 1h“! (“LT-‘1' . I the Student Center. old and new presently organizing some t "V MC has begun making ‘
‘ . failed to understand.” However. “I )ut “‘0 OI the "0‘9“ are ideas were discussed in an at— similar activities. transportation arrangements for
' - . V yesterday a computer “mph“? b‘ the hotel. The two tempt to redirect the group's Participation in a nationwide persons wishing to attend the ti
.I ~ It arrammer trom the l'niversny II‘()‘I.]_(I:n£u()l}(bl . MIV- and MFS' cause. peach march was also discussed. llliil‘Ch- Additional information
. ‘. (‘Viin'iuting (‘enter said the “‘InV f d“; “'9 farmers. . Plans were made to rejuvenate There will be a peace march in can be obtained in the Student I:
, . 4 ‘ , hi. "iry department was at fault “UH”? 30‘0“. about 30 miles the qtudgnt body‘q fading interest "ew York on A ”[92 The march (‘enter
' . . .. v ‘ . ‘ . ‘ i\ A .. . '
V V . ~. V » IV IOI' gIVIIIg dIIfCI‘CnI Courses 8 350 “‘01“ [he ( anadian border In in the Viet Nam “far \Iembers p "Ie
. 1V . division number rather than an I3" ”0”“ New Hampshire near of SMC plan to speak to other 9 ICVla
. ' " ' entire se arate coursL listinoI land once claimed bv Canada . . - . 0
. , -. .‘ l) a - gioups in an effort to gather acc
V. - , support which could help in in- Sta
. — ' ' ' m HAVE vou FOUND IT ??? dim d" t t i
: . .V V . _ V ' . . Project I)iatribe. an old project lscusses S ra egy 9 . Clii
. V V : . Black Plastic\ Brief ( ase (ontaining of the organization. was brought . litt
' 2 I ., ' . Professor's . 'otes and Papers. back to life The purpose of the ' 1)] m s
./ 5 I > . ( . . I K I I pe
, . . -V . . . Ill~3\\.\ltl)!!!!i project is toeducateother radical various pro 6 S . hal
' i ~ : (‘aII 257~2ti51 iot‘t‘icei or 254» 6709 illomoi groups on effective Cai
, _ ‘ ' , . ).
. .. ("'I‘I'H'HIVIW'" 'ng ' that availability.“ Moffett said. sch
I .' I ‘ . dVMUChVOI ”19 {“9ng “'35 spent Also discussed at the meeting foo
V . V iscussmg political strategy on was the need to et etitions
I 1' NOW ThOI’ YOU ve GO‘I II Made. . . . . . . selecting candidates and other signed so the Pegple‘: party ,1
.- fl , . * . roblems facing the People‘s could et on the K t k b 11.
. . . Lend A Hel in Hand p . , . g e" “c y a 0‘ be
. V . p 9 Party. According to Charles in May. According to Snell. the wh
. I I. . . .. . . Moffett. Senate candidate from Lexin ton cha ,
V > . V Remember how lost you felt when you first cameto U.K.‘? Well. since you know how it feels. the party the best type of can 'ilreadgv has ("peter [12:53.8 £385) tha
f . IV , '- . why not help- other new students make the adjustment. Join ENTER-ACT as a group didate would be “someone that 750 it has led edqto si e “m
. .V . V leader. ENTER~ACT is a program which gives new UK. students a chance to meet others. feels compelled to run ~~ He said Howeverp beg 'd $1!" { the
- - . .- learn to feel comfortable in a group. and make friends more easily. Included in each group it isn't reallv good to have to si natures ‘ fag ' a 0 the MO
' , n V . oi 10- 15 new students will be 2 UK. students and 2 faculty members. Each group meets for approach a 'person to run for Mir h 21 Abnus e gotten by S
I 11; hours a week at the beginning of the 1972 Fall Term. Applications are now being taken for office needced st t 0,"; 23000 names are
. .- . group leaders for next fall‘s program. If you are interested serving as a group leader in “The ideal thing is for a person party a 2;)?! e tttihsecure the
4 - ENTER-ACT lease - ' - ' - ' . ~ 0“ 9 mm”
V V . VVV VV (. p . rthVurn the form below to ENTER ACT. Room 35:). Patterson Office [0 be available and we sense out ballot.
.« . t) ' ‘ ‘, r ‘ ‘ ‘ ' w - - s
V V (l ioup opics wi be . .. 1. (oping m College
' V . . 2. Sex. Drugs. and New Morality
' " " - . -. 3. Religion and Personal Morality 1 d d t
IV . 4. Academic Expectations at UK. 0 ay an Omorrow
a . I' .‘ 5. Friendships and Encounter with Others I
. ‘. P ' ' 6. Student Involvement in Contemporary Issues TODAY FREE u COWT°M°RR°W
.‘ ‘~ ' '~ ' . . . 7. Careers and Planning for the Future COKE PARTY for iunior women with a 3.0 will meet 73019;? xgdeie'sggymh’l‘tasrcchasssi
1 ‘ . .. .- . 8. Open Topic Spifisgrgdnbhyit'hizm HA, Student Center. room 203, Prince Hall I
. ‘- -—-—-_——_—------—_————_—_—_—---—-_——-—-——- I ‘ H'LLEL I . '
‘ ' ' " i , . PRE LA _ . running fnga‘ilclg, BIXmImgnégegfihesw';
V -. . V \V A“ F VV- Vw HONQRARYV membership driye. 25l, Student Center.
. . VV . . . . ST———-——————————-——.——__—___ yaéfal'ms ava'mb'e '“ “00'“ “‘5: 0"“ PHI ALPHA THETA meeting 3:45 p.m. in
. . . . ADDRESS 0 ' room 206, Student Center. Speaker’s topic
V . . I’IIUNI‘: V LEXINGTON , ”Patterns of Marriage in the 19th Century
V V ) . )————V—V—‘———V———T—-——-— KIAJORM Caucusmeeting 82%ngessda Pale-:LIEAL France 3N1 Their Effecf on the SOCIBI
. , TO} I( I REP IgRIgN( [g Y c '3' Structure.” Ever one invited.
. _—__—__________—_ the Canterbury House Rose 5i All V
, welcomfi ' ~ W°men INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CLINIC 7
VV VV pm. Wednesday in the Women's Gym. A”
. . I. ' who wish to participate in intramural
V wrestling must attend.
V . :5; ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS Society
' ' will present a program on solid waste
. .V VV . t'SECVCIing 7:309m. Wednesday in room 206.
I . . . .- tudent Center.
-I "f' . ‘ . MISCELLANEOUS
. V .V . . I VENERAL DISEASE information and
. , . 92] “MESTONE ACROSS FROM MED CENTER ON ”ME referral. Call Operation Venus ai 2558484
. V -. . . . V Mondays through Thursdays from 1 pm. to
VIV VI _ V V . . ilD.m.and Fridaysfrom lto9p.m.
. I . '- I PROBLEM PREGNANCY and abortion
, I 4 . .- referral. Call Kathy at 2549855.
. . . . FOR ANY INFORMATION caii the so
' 'I . I . foeterrai Service at 258-8531 weekdays from
. . a.m.t08p.m.
- I. _. . . I. . . SPECIALS: TUESDAY—THURSDAY The chluclq Herod
, V . . V V I M
w '- " ANY “5- °’ Regular ANY 3 PLAIN ANY saazfiatsatysausage .
, V . w . . ington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
I ‘. , --, . . Dry Cleanlng BEAUTIFULLY postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
. V .' Mailed it ~ ti kl during \he
' I , > TROU school yea: ”(nest Kgleidayys and exam
. . . COG“, Dresses, SERSI lAUNDERED periods. and once during the summer
. 89881011.
. . Jackets, RObes, 5 Published by The Kernel Press, Inc.. 113
. I long or shaft WEATERSI SH Journalism Building. University of Ken-
I V . . tucky. Lexington. Ky. 40506.
‘ ' ‘ . ' EX erfl Cleaned & IRTS Begun as The (‘adet in 1894 and published
. . .- . P Pressed or SKIRTS continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since
' ,' .i 1915.
. . Advertising published herein is intended to
' I ' help the render buy. Any false or misleading
V only $ 2 .69 on ly $1.00 only $1.00 advertising should be reported to the editors.
v? - ' ALTERATIONS - MONOG RAMS Ediio,'fE§il‘oE.-‘;.T&L.E,‘T93“ 2387-1765
, r. . . . . Managing and Associate Editéobr?I 1.7.40-
. 'I ~ I P H O N E 2 5 2 - '| 3 40 sarcasm: sarca'eaeamon ...
. .....................268-4646
' V . . Newsroom..............2671800

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.Tuesday. March 7. 1972-3 ‘ ' v . . t .

PWP 'd ' *1 t '
karfigétizfiwtfixhb hagaggsil's‘cviiitllgrtlzsn,dl::::ed“:‘rhg speakersumostly specialists- ~lyou].wli you have a pgoblemhthrelre , The Lexington chapter, which -r__ ’ :- ' ,1 .
Parents Without Partners organization helps people to whospeakonproblemsfacmg the :82“ 11:23:???22d Peri-3112i; :1: s‘ta'rlttfil' ‘Wlth a membership of I. _v ‘. . .
(PWP) has a good thing going, overcome the initial fears and smgle parent and ways or dealing help you." L iltltltadijiitgrgh‘dn *‘ithhdfliildiferiimwly ' "I P ' ‘
according to members of the feelings 0t insecurity." Wit‘h them“ . The men get a chance to rap Any single parent can join the P: I 1 J ,
Lexmgton chapter of the in- I’adbo's sa‘dlmo?“ peot’le Stay about women and the women organization even if he does not f i I I ' I '
ternational organization. He said the organization tries “"th the organization for two or voice their opinions of men, At have “15de 0f the 'h'ld ‘ “a 'I ‘ " L
The organization, which to achieve a balance between three years until they “0 longer two recent meetings the women 0pr said the L l renl t 5' » 5. . _V
started several years ago in New activities t0? children and adults. - feel a need for the kind or rein- said men were immature, in< could use some , organiza .10" t 1
York City and now has chapters ACtiVitieS range from hiking and forcement it offers. considerate and irresponsible berg ‘ M- the yfifner {mtg}? ;. ' i
all over the world, “serves as a roller skating to more serious MS' Pat ()‘Neal. president Of The men in turn found women to ”finger; m this +1 in . e I :3 7 I

, way station,ashelter during time SUbleCtS as dating, relating and the Lexington chapter. said he possessive, nagging and [nogtly 0;” 30 and 1:01:19; . are t '- . 4 I
of stress” for single parents, remarriage. parents who suddenly find overall an “impossible dream.“ “or-n6“ ~ Ir bare . n S , .

. according to program director Guest speakers themselves single need ' .1 , ‘ I,

' 0t George Gadbois. Occasionally there are guest “something to hold on to“ and . ._

kthe M , , . Pm: tigxgailgstt that-f d d IMPORTANT REMINDER T- f '

in . ‘1 .wooune ——————————————“— .‘ ;
if oun tam chm bmg class tile Lexington chapter nearly .. l _-

,_ , t ree years ago, said the . . , ~, . i ’

the to scale Hakalll peak organization is basically to “help The Franklln Mlnt S v “ I

“on parents who have become single » » " - ‘ 7 ~ "

dent During Spring break 16 himself as a troopleader, said by death, divorce or separation I I i I
members of a Free University this is an “opportunity to step get bad‘ 0“ their feet. It has a 500 000 I. i .L , '
class will climb Hawkbill into a new world that Ken- therapeutic effect on them and . .- ' 7
Mountain (elevation 6500 feet), tuckians rarely have an op- helps them find identity and V 7 -_ ‘ -_ ‘
according to co-ordinator Jim portunity to come in contact acceptance." ' v - I I , ~
Stacy. _ w'th'n ‘. .(‘hance to relate‘ n n I ‘ : r ,

Members Pf the Mountain “Mountain climbing is one of Woody Richards. vice lcen e ‘ i -’ K
' 9:31:12? S:?‘::rr;;ti‘:nhcaeve 2:: those things that makes you president of the local chapter, 5' I
spending $65 each for three‘and a realize-that, we impose our own said he was benefitted greatly v .. ‘ _‘ , , ,
— half days of instruction at North limitations (on ourselves). from the organization. ”I was 6 es I, 3 ' I .- ‘
Carolina’s Ashville School The Most of us have to go through a lonesome. until I heard of the g ' a u ' T

laid. school will provide all lodging long and painful process of organization. It has helped me v ' , ; . _ : .

ting f . _ _ . unlearningn these fears and find myself over a very rough Q ~‘ 4 .

, 00¢ equipment and instruction. limitations, Stacey said. period." 0m 6 1 Ion ' -: .

311‘s . , . . . The-group will learn “different He said he appreciates the l I , I .' ;

allot The first day's instruction Will techniques used In climbing “fact that we are P9091? Wlth the I I '

the bvehin an Asgtétlle rock Quarry» 22¢: that Lhebllayrsnan wouljd sanlie prtpblems, andf 88¢: on: ‘ , ' s I

, ere con i ions are more in unClm a e," tacey sai _ rea izes e is among rien san ‘ f .

38:: stable, Stacey said. It will con- These will include rappelling, he is not alone in the world.“ CLOSES MARCH 31, 1972. - . f . E
tlnue for another two days when baSic rock craft and methods of Susan Cloud likes the -' V , -
the group climbs Hawkbill climbing with ropes. organization because ”it gives ' -» . '

the Mountain. he said. Enrollment in the course is you a chance to relate to others ___________.—————————————————- * I ' i' ‘ “ ,

a3: Stacey, who prefers to think of open until March 9, Stacey said. who have things in common with Draw your design idea in pencil or ink for a Bi— . t' - _ .

the centennial Medal honoring your state’s contribu- . I f" i '.

ary ‘ [ions to our national heritage. You will compete .' ,.
only against other artists from your own state . . . s . , , _
in one of 50 separate state contests. You may win ‘ l .1 . .
a sizable cash prize and a once-in-a-lifeiime oppor- I r ’1 ' 4‘ ‘
tunity to become the artist from your state whose ‘ . " I. ,- '
creativity will be represented on the face of an im- '. n ' ; .' ‘
I ARSH'P portant commemorative medal that will receive I . .
world-wide attention. ’ ’ . " . 7‘

:lass t . , , t '

2h 8, ————————-—————‘—————_—— l ‘ ‘- ., t ',

d ‘" $500,000 lN PRIZES i , ._ ' V. '

room Tliclc \\ ill be ii intiil ml 300 kil\ll tl\\illti\ w- tnili lll tuiitl i - a. " .u

n. in til llic so \IdtLN (ll lllt' nation i .. ' " I

topic , . . v .-

gcuirai Firstprizein each state S 5000 ' "‘5‘ _‘ ‘
I Second prize in each state ......... 5 2.500 . ' v i

CA]. Third prize in each state ...........S 1,500 _ . : ,

{mm C I Fourth prize in each state . . . l . . . . . . S l,000 ' ' l . .'

:Iety LASS OF 74 ONI—Y Total of prizes in each state i..... .. S 10,000 . ,I y I.’

I325"): r - — _ - — — _ - - - - — - - 1 Total of prizes for all 50 states ...... $500,000 . . f .

' - - lll lllt'\t‘ 30 \lllllllltlllt'ilih \lillt' tiliii'it'liliulis k'iltll .liii\l ' ' 4 V

and SChOIOl‘ShIp InCIUdes: 2-year lUltlon. ' 'free! $100 \\ ill tlL‘ minim-till): nill\ against I‘lllt‘l :llll\l\ iiuiii lll\ mi ii . 'f. I i

34?; I monthly. Book allowance, lab fees, etc. I mu- ' ( ‘ ’

- All t‘llIllL'\ lllil\l l‘k‘ silllliillictl Hll illl Uiilt l.il l llll\ lt'llll , '- ,

'"°" I HOW to qual'fy: l HUI lait-i lli.iii Nlilltll ti 1‘": » . l I .

so I Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of I ll mu imit» ”iii \t-i t-mtitti and mi] “Miami .1” (mi . ‘ . _

Tom Aerospace Studies on YOUT campus. (If you’re CIOSS tl.il t‘llll\ l-nilii .iiltl llic tiiiiiplt'lc \t'l ill iillt‘\ .ilitl lll\llll\ ' , .

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12;? I Randolph Air Force Base I : Box I976 : '. ' h . , .

(‘3: Texas 78148 : Franklin Center. Pennsylvania 19063 : .:_ . Q 1

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o ‘ i “ 93 g Q;- 5.1"
' Unionization of pu blic emp oyees %*.<§fé -
' ‘ ' f"
. Public employees; workers in County and MuniCipal Employees cost of running state goylili‘ s ell _ /. .1 Q3;
, state. local, federal government is beginning efforts to organize ConSIderably. That c0 pes . . {(V, . a t
and its institutions, are the last workers at UK. In the Kentucky for Ford because of his promis V . sigh .
large body of American workers House there is a bill, House Bill to run state government as . fifth ;
not to be UHiOYIiZGd and given the 364, that would allow state em- cheaply as pOSSible. ia {a ’i‘» f
. . right to strike and bargain ployees the right to unionize. We think the UK and the F0“: 4" Nil \‘r: V, {T
' ' ‘ . . . - - - 1 su or w . . . r 1' . _
'- ' ~ ' collectively. So far the UK administration administiiatgzn Svtzlgudin‘tpkliiow gm, \1. i V!
I I th ast few years the has taken a wait and see attitide House Blll 3 Is in Frankfort but “ iii. \\‘i i ,
i I «tn “one his slowly begun to toward unionization. It is about emioyeeseem to be un- x J,‘ . _ '1. it;
, V »- . 3L3: e In 1968 firemen in waiting for the outcome of House worker: ere % .V ‘G’ " '. a .-
: madiEOh Wisconsin staged a 36- Bill 364 to be decided before It acts deIipat Oecember the Kernel ran a P33=3$¥:e;45"<17 : t:
'7 . ' . - - - - as ‘\‘- {tents- . . '
. .. . hour wildcat strike. PPolicemen Wh‘Ch ‘5 probably a wise ”.10"? t a about the pay of UK ' / ' ’ l . .7 m
.‘ . ' . - - - The UK administration 5 S 0W _ . ,- fir ~. gmunm- a
I I m many metropolitan Clues have ' ' ' tus for janitors which showed that their f _ w”
.1 ' " I Staged \NOI‘k SlOWdOWUS and SiCk- Inagtlon plus the lmfipe d pay put them in the “near Engelhardf in St. Louis Post-Dispatch yum
ins which the media referred to as 39“?“ Wm the 1‘ 0rd a ' overty” category of workers. "Sam, you we” . ‘4,-
. ' “Th Bl Flu ., ministration. P _ . ul d be able to lot nicer as an Uncle "m, you
. ' e ”e - ' . -11 uld t Ford with a union they WO 3' homer"
I When Martin Luther King was House B‘ 364 co pu d ade uate wage to are as a :9
V L
A i ' killed in Memphis Tennessee he between a I'OCk and a hard SPOt- demigt Sign falmilies and not
i' . - ' ‘ v On the one hand Ford owes SUPP , l d .
V , , adin rotests b that City s . . _ on tr in to ho . .
, , ‘ “8816 gp - y t- organized labor in this state have. to depend y g u 810" o , .
* . i . mostly black sanitation depar something for its support last fall tWO JObS- x .
'- . a I mentto have the fight tzuaoméi and it seems certain that labor The whole notion of not allowing
- ‘ -' ' In the next few mont S e '11 ort House Bill 364 workers to organize and strike . . ?--
’ ' ' , ' dm'nistration and the Ford W1 SUPP ' . ot Retributlon 0r
' ~ , ad .1 ~ t ation in Frankfort will But on the other hand the bill when their wages are; .nt .
‘ minis r . 0 _ .125;
': — _ ' a ,- - bl would allow state employees in adequate seems totally un air . h b'l'tatlon" -_~.
. . have to deal with this pro em. _ _ , th Genera re a 1 1 .
'1 A re resentative of the Frankfort the right to unionize us. We MW e 305v;
‘ M ' I \ icarFi) Federation of State WhiCh WOUId probably raise the Assembly agrees. When we endorsed Scott :32:
g .' . j - fie: We” , \.;‘\_\\3‘\:\\: -- \“t Wendeldorf’s Code reVISionsa few if???
', , :' {£24457 . o-a§§s\q :\r.c \V‘stfl . weeks ago, we said that they J
, 7 7 ale/"ti . . - 51in; Vt; ‘ ”7“ ' i ' HQ?) would, if accepted, change the
- . MN “3" ,. Kg 1 * "iii“iiiiér“ ’ whole philosophical base for the
' I t \ t\.\‘{\;;§.‘:. w . ' ".1335?! Code LL“.
‘ k « ' 1 “‘. “NI; V“ iii“ ‘ '
‘ ‘ - ‘ ' ' \ 2i“ .- \\ //' , ',~ it?“ One of the ways they would do g;
' . . \ . ,, 2 i «ii . _ . 5.4.2
’ ‘ “ -_ ' -' , - ‘ \n SEE-g? i" this IS to change the punishment
V, . _ . . ‘ l J? \' meted out to students from ‘2:
. ., _ ., x 5% 9 \ M- ? retributive punishment to
.. ' ' . ‘ y i l” t . {a rehabilitative punishment.
' ' \ . {a \ f 3‘1" One of the smaller rec- I
. , , V. J; V / g:- .
.- ‘. - . ‘ss‘ % i 7; 1’ t £23,: comendations that may go
. . § , c s; " , -
"i V $ m; l ‘ I '; 31%;?ng \ . overlooked Is one that would do
: V - (3‘? , . "ff-3.1;. zyy ”‘ ', 2°70) . away with expulsion as a poss1ble
’ Q¢§\ I??? % g2% 4% sanction. The University could
‘ ’, , ’>//' I, ”..’ . . ‘
' i ' , 1 ‘ S 1 "WW ' %/ é” still dismiss or suspend a student m‘
_ . / ,/”/' {Ir/U, ; /%V/, . .
'7 . ' x ' z " , ‘ / 6%?/ but it could no longer expel one. pa
” ' a ‘ . ' / w, /% 5/;1 iWONW This represents no real thi
. ' i , ‘ 77" ”17>” , 7’ ~ st , 2 . . . - ' ’
.; -. . . . All I ,. ,, r \ ///// V; V; ///V . wagokp limitation on the UniverSity s f}:
.. . V s rail". 2 x - _ ._ , '- WNGWESE power. Dismissal and expulsmn yo
_ . ‘V 2“: its", ‘1; , ‘ ' DAYS 7 accomplish the same thing: the ‘A
. .Vi‘Vi‘V ' 13'} L \\ ,“.\U.‘3}‘“\‘~t . . V V / , University gets rid of the “1
~ ‘ i ‘0‘ V “\i‘ " \\ ix ‘ ”T, fifi troublesome student. wfh
. . ' . ' The only difference is that 0
, .~ . 'I’M MAKING PEACE wnu EVERYONE—YOU wmr some ARMS? expulsion prohibits the student 3:
_ . e? . .-~<’ % . :3 from ever re-enterlng UK and for
-. I ‘ iiKernel Forum: the readers write practically insures an end to his 2;
.' V_ . _ '. gi . college career since he Will have a inc
. . r‘ ~ » - Nasty smoking habit to] olféendetr: tpizstthoenecggeflser931:: Tl H I difficult if not impossible time su
, . ' ‘ . - - s ou wa c . , , . V
- ' . -' ‘ As frightening as the warnings are these each section were ousted, it would greatly e cfne getting 111 any school after being .
1 'V f I . days against smoking, one might think cut down on. the number of smokers. expelled, a
, ‘ ' ' ‘ only (00150”th the nasty habit.So why, (“Authority"is on the spot at the first hm! Established 1094 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Expulsion then is a vindictive dit
. H - '- V. ' for the fifth season in a row. have I had to of drinking). measure A few years ago it in- i‘
.- . . , . - suffer through basketball games beside. in An independent newspaper published by swam; . ued 1e g
.. 1' front of. or behind an inconsiderate Oth V. . 3' "‘9 WWW" 0' “WC" sured that an exPe ma w1
~ , . ermse. I guess we Will have to resort ~ . . bi;
: a _ ~ , . , "addict." CXhallng nauseating fumes, to "tattle-telling.“ which should be un- MikeWines.EditormChief indent would end “p m Vlgtnam'
. ._ , , , V I, irritating and endangering people around necessary. So if you see someone smoking Jane Brown,Managing senor Today it just puts an effective end to
’ - " " him besides breaking the rule which states John Grapeammi Editor
. '. ,. V . N S k , [h C “seum ,. the an that bothers you tell the “Sher. JeTFYW LawiSIAgsgc..'. Ed"°f to 8 Students college career. ul
' - ' . ' ' ' “1'0 Cm" mg m e 0 ‘ ' Tlm Ballard, Bonni Brockmon, George Gibson, ,
5 I' ‘ ‘ nouncement of which brings a chuckle Sheila P. Becker affixi'r'taflxizgzihfio, A student hasn’t been expelled Ill
, I ‘ ' .t , from the SmOker as he takes anOIher Educa‘ion Graduate MichaetTiemeprorts Editor from UK In recent memory bUt as at
' "drag," . 't dh Math and Chemistry DICK ThermomAmeamr long as that awesome power {a
' 5 These eople are in a minori y an ave v . sun . . _
‘ ~r no right tpo impose upon the rest of us. Yet .. V _ ‘l l . l th edi- 06.90;,f,::£:r':2,;m?;.m 22"., remains 1n the hand . of ad th
- V-V . , they get by with breaking the rule time EI)lT():{lb I:“TIE-(1:1:“1:32;“?amelnot John EllisJ’roduchon Manager ministrators, a Vlndlctlve ad- rh
. ~ ‘ \ )e . -. . . .
. . . ,- _ aftertime. Once when I got up the nerve to xii-Emma: 2,510 words in l length. The momma by The Kernel press] 'ch ministrator could use It. That’s :2
' ‘ I I 85* ("T-(rm please 905:1 fififnnsntiegerdl; rt: "m" ""m ”‘8" ”‘9 We" and 3M (lassi‘ 2332::fi;L:3;°2'n:';Z"mfzr:32‘3f why the cruel and unusual punish-
. v . :frigke “I: flgiyelicigarettes holding them fimtioln, addficsi: and phonli numblel: 2&3: anhe Lérgigggtsygi'fihmcky merit Of expulsion ShOllld be cc
I‘ ' ' . ‘ or de iver a ettcrs to 00m .- ' _ fa
‘. . I‘ 1 between hlS 1985. the JOUHH‘Iism Building. The Kernel re‘ Editorials represent the opinionsloe CCI'OYS, dropped espe‘ilally Since h!
' i. ' . The” are “99°59" ‘0 be ”Shers‘ H they serves the right in edit letters without nloeUmversi'v dismissal accomplishes the same 8‘
. _ . don‘t have the authority to say something (hanging meaning. thing. at

 I , ,
' THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, March 7, I972-5 . ' _ _ . .
fit . _ ,
It , .
3' — , I . 1
ts Four new laws some the result of past confrontatlons _ _ .' _
t ’ o o o 4- ‘ ..‘ i' "i V
p are 1n the leglslatlve mlll for Kentucky newspapers ‘ , .
By TERRY TUCKER Ilouse of Representatives