xt7cnp1wh824 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cnp1wh824/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-04-21 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, April 21, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1972 1972 1972-04-21 2020 true xt7cnp1wh824 section xt7cnp1wh824 . The Heniuckg Gemng warmer
Looking 50-50 in terms of rain-soaked
rallies. Showers and thundershowers are
predicted today at 50 percent probability.
But the temperatures might keep spirits up--
' the weather prognisticators say they'll be
somewhere in the mid 70's.
VOL. LXI" No. izi LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Friday. April 2! I972
. WWWW‘MW WW“- W
Grad student arrested ,
.. .- . . . .
. i . _ .,_. tn office tower glue-m
' / “ William H. Lindsey. who wasa investigated the other locks on ,
5". ' leader in Wednesday’s anti-war the floor. then went to the night
' ., leaflet distribution. was arrested watchman in the lobby and
" .~..... _...... u by campus police at the office reported his discovery.
' V x‘ IN“ V' 3 i tower shortly after 6 pm The watchman summoned
\ ‘ Thursday and charged w‘th campus police and the tower was
- - “ ~ ' damag'"g public property. sealed off. leaving Lindsey and
: . . . .Police said Lindsey and a another person inside.
‘ . ; friend went into the office tower P . _ - -
. _ olice apprehended Lindsey in
‘ . _ at 6.25 pm. The two went to the the sta'rw b t th
_ eighteenth floor. where locks on , 1 a'y, u ey were
’ _ 'j office doors were later found unable to apprehend the other
. ‘ filled with liquid solder. Some 400 person'
doors on 15 floors had locks filled Lindsey was taken to UK‘s
with liquid solder or plastic wood. Office of Public Safety. where he '
Most ofthe locks On seven other was questioned and then taken to
. floors were filled with “Plastic the city holdover. A preliminary
. Wood." a putty-like substance hearing has been set for 1:30 pm.
’ which hardens rapidly. today in Municipal Court.
. ’ Police were tipped off to the Meanwhile. a watchman at the
incident when a teaching officetower said locksmiths were
Some L500 students gathered last night tot-ally against the assistant, who asked to remain working steadily last night to
war. After marching to the Complex and back. the crowd broke unidentified. attempted to get scrape the putty from the doors.
. up in front of the Administration Building. (Staff photo by Jim into his office on the seventh floor All offices were expected to be .
Wight.) and found the lock plugged. He open by Friday morning.
- From 1,000 to 1,500 UK students staged a spon~ The theme of the appeals was to keep it “cool and
Strike set fOI' tOday taneous march through campus last night in an peaceful,“ but the students were asked to be at the
attempt to persuade fellow students to boycott strike today.They were told to meet from 7:30 am.
. ‘ classes today inaprotest against the Vietnam War. to 8:30 am. this morning in front of the Ad-
. Students marched from the Office Tower fountain ministration Building to organize pickets for the
. and through the dorm area by Limestone Street. classroom buildings.
-p us shouts echoing off the stadium in the Botanical Wendelsdorfasked the crowd to participate in the '
9 Gardens. Parting ranks neatly for a speeding strike by not attending classes. but urged students
ambulance when crossing Rose Streeet. they who must attend classes to turn them into
poured into sorority row shouting “It‘s your war discussions of the war.
. . arade ‘00:" “Peace "0W." "le0“ gt) ‘0 hell."and “Strike, The speakers told of the necessity of contributing
' P strike,strike."and moved quickly into the Complex to the bail fund for Bill Lindsey. who had been
area after recruiting a number 0‘ dorm residents. arrested earlier in the evening after some 15 floors
93C“ greeted With a cheer. of offices in the Patterson Office Tower were found
0 Students l0i“ march sealed shut withliquid solder anda substance called
In rotest In the Complex area the group was met by women “Plastic Wood.“
P crowded in the windows. some with clenched fists, According to the spokesmen. Lindsey had refused
others dressing to join the demonstrators. offers from the Dean of Students staff to be released
AS the march approached the athletic dorm on his recognizance and needed $500 for bail.
_ . (Kirwan ll). it was a different story—glass broke “9th,." to main campus
. . of bombln and water was tossed on surprised protesters. The The protesters moved off to return to the main
group moved m to the grounds m the “W" or the campus. some remaining to hear the stereo play the
(’O'T‘Vp'e" where .Mark Paster. UniverSity Stqdem opening monologue by George C. Scott in the movie
AdVisory Committee co-chairman, SG PreSident “Patton.“ .
Scott Wendelsdorf and LeWIs Colten, architecture (me of the stragglers commented. "We ought to
student senator. spoke to the seated students under do this every night. Come out here. meet everybody ,
the glare of camera lights of a local TV station. Wt. don't know. . . ..
During the speeches. which urged each of the ()n the other side of campus. the mood was not
' demonstrators to return today with 10 more quite so cheerful. as demonstrators regrouped on
strikers, a stereo blasted out the “William Tell the Administration Lawn and vowed to return today
' ()verture."The speakers spoke louder to keep from to participate in the picket lines and meet ”with
being drowned out. i'cnewcd strength" at the noon rally.
0 o . d .
Apollo mam engine threatens fifth Ian mg
SPACE CENTER. Houston of a plateau high in the lunar rocks. We‘re among 'em." The third Apollo 16 astronaut. tiring and Mission Control or-
tAp, » Two American astro- mountains. . They were the 9th and 10th Thomas K. Mattingly ll. re- dcrcd the'laiiding delay. but
nauts landed safely on the Because of the delay in land- Americans to make a lunar mained in lunar orbit aboard later deemed the problem ,
. moon Thursday night ‘to begin ing, Duke and Young postponed landing but the'first to do so in the command ship. Casper. , posed iio hazard to the astro‘
an expedition that was tempo- their first moonwalk until r‘ri- a mountain region. . it was aboard Mattinglys llil-l-llS If the landing was made.
rarilv threatened by a failure day morning. They did not land preCIsely ship that a mysterious little You. could blame it on a
. in the main engine of the After a delay of almost six on target. but they were de- coiiiponent'almost canceled the mysterious littleucomponent in -
Apollo to command ship. Cas- hours. Young and Duke guided lighted about their final landing moon landing on the $475 mil- thcrc someplace. said an engi-
per, their moon lander. (Him. in a site lion mission. . llt‘t‘l‘ ot (‘aspers back-up steer»
”()rion is finally here. llous‘ long curving descent from orbit The landing descent required Th“ compoiicnt I'S part Of the mg “gull?" . ‘ _
ton." exclaimed (‘harles M. and brought it to rest among that Young and Duke fly the lu- ""‘Clmal"““Challlwl system “l” “55'0" (ontrol knew
Duke Jr. moments after he and thc Dcscartcs Mountains. iiar module from a different “hi9“ ""“lm'S a backup steer- cnough about lhf‘ problem ‘0
.lohn W. Young achieved man's (‘ommander John Young's starting point in orbit than they ing 555‘th Q" (‘aspcr ll inal- permit ”1“ landing 3"“ 83W:
fifth landing on the moon and first words were: "We don't had planned for due to the de— functioned Just before Mat- the go-ahcad shortly before I
began a scientific exploration havc to walk far to pick up lay in start of the descent. ”"g'y was '0 perform a ’00th pm. PST-

 2—Tlll". KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. April 2|. I972
‘ . ‘)
. U n 400
. Foreign students. the forgo e -
l - v- “5 P-‘l’l‘ MUN-51H“ UK could help foreign students Students. said UKprovides 14 free students are on teaching do more for foreign SIhUdetitIs‘. I“lt
. Kernel Staff Writer financially by giving them aid or tuition scholarships to foreign assistantshlps.I Those who aren t doesn t IglveISSIenoug PUII‘ lclly.
. The University could be doing loans. Haboush said. She said the students. based on their financial on assistantShlpSI are 91'8“": fgr and u Sh'outh interyiewI .0138"
.' ' . more for its 400 international tTlllversity gives foreign students need. the 14 scholarships. awarde y students‘zo deytcanIIqufi eir
I . students than it is. according to no aid. Fendley said most foreign the International Student opinion. ebeon w“ e LEerl'm
-' ' May Haboush. the new preSIdent Estelle Fendley. assistant students are graduate students Committee. the, all“: dctllusliat3:rr PEREZ
' ‘ -' of the Cosmopolitan Club. Director of international and quite a few of the graduate mittee. . _ '5“.th ”an e_ mlg
‘ Little aid given rejected. she said.
I' . I No other aid is given ‘0 UK “Oncea friend, 1 can‘t tell you
' I ‘ foreign Students except the his name. sent a letter to the
~. ' , I l ' emergency loan fUnd. WhiCh Kernel and it was rejected,“
'I I~ ‘ . 7 . T P T gives up to $100 for thirty days. Haboush said.
. - . . B E I U R E Some civic organizations. like the (‘lasses confusing
.' 7 ' Rotary and Lions aims are Foreign students have trouble -
BES I DIRE‘ : I OR willing to proVIde finanCIal understanding the way classes
. . , . . ‘ assistance to foreign students. are conducted, as well as the
. ' many Of these.“ she added. structors. Haboush said. 5
I . . I . . Fendley said foreign students One thing UK should provide
-- Being the adventures of a young man usumusuuusy. iiiusulkeany is. isles. siuusuus is us is. -
.1 V . 4 '. . V a o a other Students.” HDon‘t. you want formal meeting placeI “Many
' .. . ' ‘ ’ WhOSG prlnClpal IntGFGSlS are rape, more money?" She askedf. . foreign students are lonely on
. ' - UK will not accept any oreign weekends and stay in their
. . ultra-Violence and Beethoven. siuususs uusssl they issue su .00.... They need a pm. mg. .0
.. ' . ' affldaVlt that States that the meet and plan things‘” Fendley
' . . . . ‘ foreign student is financially able said.
.' ' I II ~ , ' y to go to school here. at least for What good does it do a foreign
. . .I , . ,I I .I NIOII‘TIV problems , years‘ study‘ and go home
. . 1 '. f . ’ Some foreign students dont without getting out into the
-I - _ ‘., _. realize how much money it takes community and meeting
:. ' 1' . ‘ O‘KVORK ‘0 go to college. Fendley said. families? They never would find
- ‘ They have enough money for one out what America is like. Fendley -
.’ _ ’ ' ‘ , year but don‘t know where the said.
1' , . ‘Rw-afi money will come from for the “We have a Host Family I
, ' _' ' . "9:“ year. she said. . Program, where a family
. ‘ I ’ ‘ - . At 1835‘ 50 percent 0f the volunteers to have a foreign
II ,I . . _ '. . @3339 foreign students donItIcome from student stay at their home for
I ', . very IwelLtoI—do families. at least holidays and when dorms close." '
.I - ' _- . A Saiey Kubridi Productim'A CLOCKWORK oamoesming Melanin McDowel - Midi Magee oAdlienneConi thatIIIS the lmpreIsswn they give Fendley said.
. “ . -. . andMiriam Kal’no wmmem-Wmmmme-Wm "19- Fend‘ey sa'd- This year the University will
. ' . . . . , . . DiededbyStanleyKubrick ommen-oausmu- From Warner BrosuA KimeyCompany . “Any student who comes here start an orientation program for
. . from abroad must be prepared foreign students. “It will be like
I. ahead of ‘time, they must plan any other orientation, tell them
- ‘ c ' . . aheadut gndltey lahdt gm "Ot where to go, what to do. who to
' . . trying 0 en lca . u ese are see." Fendley said.
,v . . PENTHOUSE theatre the facts, she added
' I' ‘ “The university should piovide T
. ’I . : lou|SVIllE PllOIIO 1‘502'582'29” more financial aid when it is 0 ay
. . . . , necessary.“ Fendley said. ‘
” ‘ r Excluswe Showings Limited help an d
-I -. . . . , Haboush said some foreign
' '. ». I I . students don‘t get scholarships
. II , I -~ - that they deserve, The University
, I. I" . . ’ ' ; has withdrawn or restricted help tomorrow
: : - . BRING YOUR FRATERNITY TO LOUISVILLE u... n gave u sues.
. 7 V , ' - ‘ ' students. “I don‘t know why," STRIKE for peace.
. - a; DERBY WEEKENDM ORDER TICKETS NOWiz s... said w
Haboush said the Kernel could SLIDE snow By Mary Wharton at lhe
' -. ' ' thmnnannnutmtm Sierra Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday April
' i ‘ Th K k D b F f. I C .ft guy the IglriIsrl Church);I Imrkel Street.
- ' ' lcini . ic: " i owers."
' 'w . ' e GDlUC y er y es Iva 0mm, ee m M9 W A‘llCNtTvECTURog'S annual awards
. l L, i . ' Pres en’s , , , TIheIKemuckIy Kerllel, "3 Journalism 22:9,:rflhzaag‘ smlfgrng‘bel-rlesosrhugzrn;
4 _ . . ' . “ EVE ’72,, :3:sz :gguecrxtyosa 333‘“; of the University of California.
. - .. "I . ALL COLLEGE DERBY times weekly during the school year MISCELLANEOUS
. . . _ except during holidays and exam
. ‘ » ' - . « .__ i , ‘ ' s o TPOWERZ . .AoriINa'
‘ .‘ ’ ' ' E Starrlng IN CONCERT 3:393. .M M.“ during the summer Kmtci:ucosn.ly and legisla‘lic‘e districts.
- ‘ . * Second class Democratic Party meetings to select
- - ' T postage paid at Lexington, Ky. delegates to conveniions will be held. Call
l.» ‘ . \ . : Published by The Kernel Press, Inc. your county clerk‘s office to find out your
‘ . ' . ll: Journalism Building, University ol district,
-' .‘ . . ' . t R A RE E A R H Kentucky. Lexington, Ky. 4050a. OPERATION veuus needs summer
. - ‘ x ‘ Begun as The Cadet in ion and volunteers for hotline telephone. prose"
. I ' ' . . . . ' I . . published continuously as The Kentucky lalions and publicity. Call 257-2651 or 255-
. . . Kernel s' ms. am.
" g . Fr'day nght, May 5, 0' 8:30 POM. Advertl's'icltg published herein is in. VENERAL DISEASE intormation and
I ' ‘ { :-:. .. ,i {y . . -+ 'OMM'OMP'M reader buy. Any false referral. Call Operation Venus at 255-8484
'- I‘ - ' * i I1; -, if; g {ff . . fig i or misleadina advertising should be Mondays through Thursdays from lp-m-tO
. . . . I .. _ . :. . . I { reported to the editors. “pm. and Fridays l p.m.to?p.m.
' " . . ‘é " .9 ' , i ,‘ ‘ KERNELTELEPHONES PROBLEM pnsouancy and abortion
' . , . . __ . “ I ~ z 1 ‘ I @- et I Editor,somrialeanor-251.nss counseling. Call 257-4005 Mowers W4
. -. . . . . . fly; I Managing and Asmhn Editors. Thursdays lrom 7 p.m_ to 9 pm. and
‘ , . .‘ . I ' ’ ' * 151414. Thursdays from t pm. to 3 P!“-
, t ' ' a. it 1 Advertising, ouslnoss,cir¢omion. Emergencies call 253.2234 or 254-9055.
' _ ' - .. ' I ‘ ‘. 25046“ FOR any INFORMATION call the SG
v‘ l l . :5 ‘ I 2.: Newsroom - 25mm Referral Service at 250.0531. weekdays from
. .. I. . . , .---. '”. ' . ! gf to am. to I pm.
. v ' l - sit- 1! r- r 4 ‘
-- . ‘ u - II
- , I , . g Also Featured The EXIIes at — THE TREASURE TROVE
. f ‘ ' fr l-OUISVlll-E DOWNS DERBY EVE ill us PRINT your llioolllo lliVllAllous -
i s - . . ‘ . s2.25 ln Advance/‘3.00 al Gale Jill’lltls INFORMALS- .
‘ . 7 W MAIL ORDER: Make check payable to Kentucky Derby Festival Coni-
II . I . . "meg; 4520 Poplol level Rood, lou., Ky. “HUI—For prompt sonllce COMO lll and Browse lII’OI'h 00f AWIIS .
’ ‘ ' . ' onclosa sell addressed 8 stamped envelope. F
. ' l. , . AST SERVI '
, . . This Is A Wm. H. King Production CE -- LOW "“555 _
, . . . - , I (corner of Maxwell) 25 I
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‘ 'I‘Iir: K'fiN'l‘l't‘KY Ki.lt.\i.l.. I‘llda). .\prl| -i. l.i7 i V _ r. VV
0 0 VV _V_V,V_V
Cldfll 16 S -: .-2. ' :‘ ', " :2:-::.'f.-;,-.:Ir:.%£~ - ’. .; VVVV
. I‘V '. V5 _ . I
W“ MOTORCYCLE: 1971 Norton 750cc Com BICYCLE REPAIR and ACCESSORIES I R I I "E ”V! , .. ' . - ‘. V.:
LOST mando, blue, 2500 miles. Priced to sell. 2557 00005 SCHWINN CYCLERY was I! 'V I" .v V - VV
W 1277. 2lA24 Harrodsburg Rd. Phone 277-60l3. lBA22 \ / " _r .> .- -
.. LOST: Sundainhile lemale puppy one $ ._ V _ ‘s / ~ - _ V, .‘ .
ts. it brown ear, brown eyes,red collar. 255-9245 STEREO CASSETTE PLAYEB- WWW '. ‘ ' . ; f .
blicit ”A“ BECORDEB-NORELCO: Bestconditiont‘or MISCELLANEOUS . . . .- .- .
. . y‘ FIDDLE AND MANDOLIN: Lost. Urgently 380 (two fifths original). 258-2051. 20A24 _ WW I V V . ‘ - . . i. .
oreign meafimommi? “a“ “Maw“ 1964 FIAT. noon. Good condition. Askinx EXECUTIVE SALES OPPORTUNITY, ’ ’3'" 23 .4 ‘ . g‘ .V ‘ . .V ‘
e their ‘ ' $125. Call 277-6807 After 5 p.m. 20A24. Major Insurance Company with complete " ‘. i. . Vi .-
ters to W“: Red 50°.“ 3"“ “We 5:32;: mun ROOMS oi BASSETT Furniture. training program through National nrm. '. ~V _, I . , .' .V
l’ h REWARDNOQUes"°"535ked-C°“2 ‘ ' including. Motorola color telivlsion. Call for appointment 8:30-12:00 Monday- . j ' .
"81$ NAN bedroom suites, and all living room iur- Friday. 276-2143. zoAzs V ,_ .V. .
ight be LOST. Al Wallace’s, yellow, red, blue golf niture. m Phone 254-5656. ”A21 You R INTRODUCTORY F LIGHT AT VV V , 1 , V . ‘ V V
umbrella, metal handle. no reward. Catt ed 26 h b'k JOIN Gre n C t S t P h BUCKEY F . . . .
272-6053. 21A25 FOR SALE: Mens 3-spe inc I e. —- e 9 mm y por arac ute « .V V . . - - ‘
ell you 'WW' Basket and lock includedV 540“) phone 278. Club. Best safety record in the US. 255-7130. E L'GHT SCHOOL ' ' . ., - '. . .
FOR RENT 2297. l9A2l 20A24 ‘. 2-. V~ '. V.
to the — - PETER MAX style posters. One covers . .V . a V ‘V " V. ,_
-cted " HOUSES—APARTMENTS—ROOMS! whole room. Actually 7-UP Billboards! S10 Justclip the discount certificate and visn Buckeye at the Blue Grass Air . . ‘ .7. . -- . _ .
‘ Suznmerhzgdzzzléésy‘zgé‘Fwn'Shed and each. Waterproof. 2574243. l9A25 port for your live dollar adventure T'he certlt;cVaVie makes it easyhUse it to > '. . . w ’. _ .
U" ”M's ‘ ' ' - - start your llylng lessons or Simply to ind out I Ylng IS or you ere Is no V - . . . VV 3
, FOR SALE: 53 and a 54 Six cylinder , , . . " " .‘ "
iii-cg;sgigiegggmglg"Car‘hglg'esmpsaégé Chevrolels. Good condition. cheap 269'3‘80' 9'“ Al ‘ / \ANTS wailing; 3:: gfilglzissdhoilloifgfgzu the nationally recognized Flightech ’ . ‘ ‘ '1’ '_
i I . I ' r'" ' ' \ .. . . i - -
FOUble I 3".” 5- 20““ lbw r {772%. n 11$ 2 Pilot training program At Buckeye yOU'll fly in modern. carelully main . _' 3 ', .
SERVICES in} ’2’; ‘ V . tained aircraft under the direct supervusmn oi an experienced protessmnal . . . v . .'
lasseS SICK! SAID” SORRY!!! Over Housing?? WNW .} \n “'9'.” lnSll'UCiOf You'll Dracuce manuevers In the new. computerized Link ' i. : . V " V.‘ , i.
.0 Apply for Summer, Fall terms. Act NrO-W! 3"": . 'f . . flight Simulator You'll lollow the newest. most advanced curriculum ‘. V.“ - V‘ . -. 2-:
S the 2.3 occupancy. Close UK. Nice. 2534515” 255. TyplNG.Theses.Tc-rmpapers. etc. 60cents ‘ ‘/ 8‘} . i if??? {k ‘1 available. detailing every phase ot y0ur iralntnq ‘ 5V. ‘ ‘ i " 4
[r in- 6339. 24A28 page. IBM Executive Typewriter. Mrs. M. U /V Q Li . _ . V . V
E. Buchanan.649 Beth Lane. 2774954. 20A21 ' "L k V , . ‘ .~ _ ‘- _V . .
AVAILABLE SUMMER AND OR 1972-73 1;. -. ._ .— . V -. .
Id - school year—large2bedroom apartments in f ‘1‘ .11.“ TRY THE FIVE DOLLAR ADVENTURE . . . . . . V V . _ - _ V
l‘OVi e ' Chevy Chase. Furnished tor 4 students; wal ) ‘. ~-. . Jxfi- ' PHON E TODAY FOR YOU R APPO' NTME NT . l ~V . . .
.n in. to wall carpeting, central heat and air Th ,xVV, & ’L ‘3 V . V‘ . A
‘Many conditioning. 2662306. 21A25 e \ '- .1 . 255 3388 . . .‘
' I . ' . '. _ . '
~ly on :3: ITENT'iHi-bedrzor: Apt. inI idle 2::in CAR BARN \ V V‘ ‘_ . . .
. p us u u l les. a e over ease I . , - ~ ~ ., » .
the" August. call 269-2690. 21A25 VW & Buckeye Flight School, Bluegrass Airport, Lex. . . ;V ..
ogo to i - . , I 7 —---—-———_——--—_————- '- will; T ' - 7
-ndley APARTMENV '“jn's'fd' 7 ”:dc'fi'gg' . . Lexmgton s Oldest Restaurant F'""'- 1 VV . . V .' V
3;:g'2‘1:::"""°“°*““'"" ' ' Foreign Auto Repair l‘ GRAND OPENING i . .. . . _
WW . . V“ 'V ‘I ‘ _ V_ 3' ' .
oreign '0va GWWMGG" l lNTRODUCTORY FLIGHT ONLY 55 With this I V. _ _ _. . .
Wm , I _ . ‘- ‘ > _- -.
three ’ FOUND: Female puppy on Rose Lane. _ _ I ‘ - I : _ . - . .
home . Monday April 17. Please call 2559240. 254 7912 9 a'm' '0 p'm' I certIf|cate ' . V . . .
Owner must identify. 2lA25 I DISCOUNT I V. . VVV . ;.V
W . . . i
I the WANTED MINOR REPAIR: appliance,stereo,tamps, Servmg MonV.Sat_ 11.00 am. oppsp EXPlRES pHONE 255-3388 I I . V V V . .
-etlng WW loasters,etc. Bringirl I'lldeliver 840 E. High 1' APRIL '5 1972 $5 FOR APPOINTMENT . , VV . ."
d find WANTED: Two roommates to share Street no. 2. 269-3480. l9A2l to 12m p m I ' I - . . V ‘x‘
d] three bedroom house, 10 min. from campus. n m I . ' ' - ] I I 3 . V . . . .' V _
'n e' ' 278-6374 late. 20A24 a TRACK TAPES. You furnis a um, - . . . .'
3 'w" W furnish tape. Each album $2.00. Excellenst I CERT'FICAIE I V '.' I -
- . . i9A2 . - . V ,. . .
amily FOR SALE 50”“ “”3"” gua'an'eed' 257 l243 119 SOUth Limestone I BUCKEYE FLIGHT SCHOOL —- BLUE GRASS AIRPORT l ’7 . _ ‘ -'
" Lq—————--—-—--————————-———n— ‘. i " " i. I' .'
. ' , ‘ FOR SALE: Men’s 3-speed 26 inch bike. LOW COST FLIGHTS To EUROPE, depart ' hone 2331511 . - . - . _ .V .1
mil) Basket and lock included. $40.00 phone 278- New York, DetroitVChlcago. Cheap, call 266- Reservations P . . , V . ,V . :
Irelgn 7297, 2lA25 5922. IaAM9 _ . V. .. . . ..
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lose." V‘ a . . , .IV .V
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' EDITORIALS
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Of all the anti-war chants that or despair share the blame for la g‘ 6150 “W
‘- greeted UK students who peered what has happened and is Still mm
, . .V out their dorm windows last night, happening in Vietnam. M ‘ li~iell
. one was particularly significant: Today we join student leaders in It: i,
~ . , ,, . s m
“It 5 your war tOO- urging all UK students to stay mm.‘
_ . It is not only Richard Nixon and away from their classes as a THE RESULT (S RlSlUG WHEM 8'6 CORPOPATiOMS (N.
. , ~ a few warmakers who share the protest to the war in Vietnam. For VlOLEMCC CRIME (U W THE LAW AND to
. . ; ; guilt and blame for this nation’s those who feel they must go, we we STQE/Elg AWCHL/ '1' 6‘7 MAY win-l (T. till"!
. . . - (llllt)
' - - war against the people of Viet- urge that you try to turn the class /I , 'l‘h
_‘ , ' ‘ . nam. It is not only the Lt. Calleys into a discuss10n on the war and ,_ sttllil
and bomber pilots who are to what can be done to stop it. "V 'W prop,
'. ‘ - blame for the senseless killings Not going to class one day and y fthde
' V I ' ful rotest iS urn
: V there. supporting a peace p h cage: figs 1mm
' ' . Each and every one of us not much to ask; espeCially W en more
. . " . through our apathy, indifference one considers what others 5 (lrad
' . ’ ' . ' - have sacrificed to end the war. W) \\ill I
y . * t. / 1 .‘ Not going to class one day is \../ i [:9
'. - . (‘8 l!
, r ' . . -- , nothing compared to the (W
.' - , ' :5" -“ ‘ f 'f‘ th sands of Viet- THE RESULT (6 FALHMG 50 WCUlE _. ‘
. ’4 'b * r 'a sac“ “’95 °“ - no UUEHPLOY CQlMltlALS i “gh‘
. ‘ M ' .i 2. ' / J namese have made fighting and GTOCKS/ RBI ‘ . mm
: - ; .v ':' .V , \ . . ’13.. I ) dying for their self-determination. HEMT, CQtHE N THE I ”ism:
. ‘ .V . i i 5' V C. . It is nothing compared to the STQEEKI ADAQCHV. Digit:
__ i . j V’ ' V. .’ \ ‘k sacrifices hundreds of American ”9% PM ~ “Gt'at
'- ., . . ' \‘ , a . , men have made by fleeing the testee
j. i ’. .3.» a ‘ country or going to jail rather page
- . , . V V / than becoming a Lt. Calley. And it : z ,‘z; 61‘ 5 ifncigii
. . . . . -
, .V. . ‘1 IS nothing compared to the recon
, " 7 ' I sacrifices made by the Berigan Wh;
: ' ’ brothers, Jay Westbrook, Rennie is d.
’ » ‘ - i ’ Davis and many others who have "“‘as'
. . . ' '1 f t tin t? SUPPORT KEEP AHEQICA
, g , gone to Jal or pro es g A l @l
" , -. , There will be many who will say CORPORATE CRlHE . S [Rm .
' - * ' ’ Esmhmd m. Lemme”, “MUCH that not going to classs today Will i ,
' ' ' not stop the war. They are right, it -
. ’ V. . A“ merge”: 31155295; 3332333 ““9"" won’t. But it will put pressure, g m f M\
' ' however small, on those who can g \l) .
‘ ' . . grammars222:2, end the war. it c a I . 2i
‘ .’ nGr Edit n lean H ' ” :5
’ . , : JerJroth Lilies As:o:ute EZTtor If UK has bUSIneSS as usual 5 k %
. 1 . . today it Will also mean Vietnam :2
.. V ~ ~ ’ _. t ' u i: Th rn i Pr ,lnc . “ . E
U , , » f 30:23;g'eorpeorgfsfcomfised 0. Will have busmess as usual” and ‘5. «4‘?
. . . . ““1931:‘35,“;‘33."fg’.°££‘j§;i'°" that means more senseless death. {32 w a 7 3?
‘ . 2 . F°UN°E° "7‘ It‘s something we should all think 4"“ H L attt'd MEL .
’ I'V . Editorials representtheopinions ottheeditors about.
.V V' _ notthe Universitv
.  :~ UM h '
V - . 0
~ - . KERNEL FOR . t 9 readers write
.' 1 - ' . . ' ‘ ' . . ,, license to use public airwaves. Kincaid organizations are trying to help. Each stepup of the aggressive actions; and the
. ., . ”(Is [m (1/ I1 (meru e . . .
‘ - ‘ . ‘h linds it desirable to use those airwaves to year the Sigma (‘hi's. Lambda Chi‘s and increased bombing of Vietnam clearly are
. . L. V V . publicizethefact that his company madea Kappa Alpha‘s each risk their funds to not the acts of love we are called to as
.V ~ -. WKY'l‘ television tchannel 27) reported letv more bucks last yearwwhile the bring a big name band to Kentucky. Christians.
. V -‘ Wednesday night that student anti—war Vietnam bloodbath continues. Next Saturday. April 22. the Kappa Therefore as Christians we stand op-
. _ V . protesters marched through Lexington Reporters tor Kincaid. who also owns Alpha Fraternity is sponsoring an all posed to these actions and call upon the
- . V. _ Streets shouting obscenities. \vv1.k radio.complain in private about his campus dance and bringing in Archie Bell leaders 01' our government to effect im-
. 7 V . . The real obscenity of the day was. of hamvhanded censorship of news and his and the l)rells. Yet there are still some mediate and total cessation of the killing.
' V 5. ,‘ . course. the continued bombing in forcing inclusion of promotion of his other fraternities that are planning other social maiming and murder of the people and the
.' ' V- . . . . Southeast Asia properties including (‘entral Bank. events instead of supporting the fraternity land of the Earth.
' .. * . - . But another obscenity was WKYT‘s Kentucky Group Banks. and Kentucky ihatis riskingthousands ofdollards to help it is for this reason we Will gather
. ' ' . 4 I '. 4 shouting the praises of its owner’s in- Finance Company. thi‘ entire campus' social program. This together and unitein prayer to express our
- I. surance company over the airwaves. While we protest the paramount issue of year the Student Center Board made it a (‘hristian concern and to pray for God‘s
. . . . .' ’l‘hose airwaves by federal law belong to slaughter in Vietnam. we should also little rough by planning L.K.D. the same mercy.
. f . V ‘t .. . the peopleand areto be used “in the public consider taking effective action against a week-end. We do not wish to compete with other
V' .. . need. inn-yogi and ConveniencoV" government that surrenders our precious We can't expect these private groups to ”Sii‘ikt‘” activities, bUt W8 d0 recognize
I .' The station devoted several minutes of communications resources to men like continue supplementing the concert that as Christians the only source of
.' V' ' _ ,5 V .v V sound film to coverage of the success of Kincaid. program if the campus won‘t SUPPON everlasting peace comes from faith in
. . Kentucky (‘entral Lite lnsurance (‘om- Mark Miller them. In order to keep these organizations .lesus Christ. Together as Christians we
.1 . . pany as reported by its owner. Garvice 1). Graduate Student bringing extra concerts to Kentucky. I “l” meet today ill 12330 0" the Student
. Kincaid Kincaid also happens to own (‘ommunications urgeyouto plan other social events around (‘enter patio '0 pray for peace. the
'. . ‘ WKYT. these all campus events. guidance of our leaders and the people
' . . - Since WKYTs sound camera could not . _ ('hristopher {\li-(‘leary iiiii-“(10d by this war.
.' ' be at the Kentucky (‘entral stockholders for (IIIPrnHl‘P concerts Soph.—Business Skip Althotf
' : ‘ , meeting and the campus anti~war Lutheran (‘enter
‘ V demonstration. it is not surprising that ltseemsthat many students and some or . . - -
.' - . . only a few seconds of silent film were the people running for Student Govern- Christians against the, war mmnis NOTE All lutmtothedi-
- ' ' . I devoted to the protest. tnent offices are unhappy With the current ”Inuit be typd, double-spaced and M
.- . V While Wednesday night's reportage is concert program. V'l‘hese people complain We believe faith in Jesus leads us to but M dun So wads in m no
I. V . , . ”m terribly important in itself. it is of the lack of big name groups being one course of action. this is. love for our wfltumst sintbeldtalnddwcimi'
. . . symptomatic 0‘- what is wrong with brought to campus Agreed. we don‘t have brothers. sisters and all of our neighbors 8am “Hg-as and phone m. Saxl '
- American 50¢“,th an over—abundance of famous bands here The actions of the l'.S. and other nations or ddiva ll] ldtm to Roan 113A d
. _ ()ut government has granted Kincaid a at Kentucky. but different Greek of the world during the last week; the “KIWI!!! Mint.
. ‘V .

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‘ 'l‘lll‘. KI'IN'I‘I'CKY KENNEL. Friday, \pril 21. 1972—3 ' , ,, : fi’ '
FACULTY SOAPBOX/ bv ernesl vanarella ' ‘ I. ' 2,
Ad' h (RF9 '*~*
. l H r. I
owe to the tampered. the 1 J s _.
(Dr. lirnest J. Yanarella. \ssistant the undergraduate student who. tinding tun-hmrrttet answer l’ar11\\tt,litm good .1 tit ~5L’lltli ‘t...' t! tt vii :vz..s1. _' I " ' ’
l'rotessor in the Political Science that he she has not skills that prepares ;1‘.:-1~~!1.'lein tlit-pt-i'sttnmll hens scored '2 he 1.1't A .v , ,, .5 at:.ttt;._1't ' ’ “
Department, recentl) obtained the latest hnn her to tind an} work other titan .ttflt :n'aatme points hetng accumulated lire-.111 i~.\..t:'..:;.t' 1; 'l';lt~‘ . u . a... .1: "i: .' . -
word on the lorinat ol the tip-eoininu \H‘Iilnglt'l‘lil paperstormoney winch i> .1 int tact. (Hl'l‘t‘t‘i .111\\\t'1' Those testees ,ttl‘,.tttt .-'tt:...:t1t 11-2 ,: :' ,_, unru- w: . . i :
t-radnate lteeord linunination from a step up lrotn writing them tor grades .tflh scores ethsest to zero hemntt- ‘2.('.t1',‘!1._'n‘-2 .r.t; mutt: \‘ r2 ,3 .. tt .7 ~4 h
lriend on the Iierkele) campus. lle wishes decides to lessen the squeeze 1n the graduate students .s wit 1 :_'.t::.-' -. «1 "'-."r’ - ~ t V :‘ i V
t" WI“ HIUIILE this information to [ix economic marketplace h}. heeointn: a Part tlltt' :.\ tll‘.l’i(‘tl tnttt .\l.\ \H‘flttt‘w um um I i. j ' ..'
students to allmiate their confusion and graduate student. Slew in lake .\I.»tt'\. lltt'.~. 1tt\t.1nd 1n l.111e- i ,‘ i.
eoneern aoout this important series of l~‘or those graduate students tttrttinate i1n~.\ i.it‘ Hunt. to (heat and How to 5"" " " "' " i '7 1"” T” " 9 " _ . ”ti-3"-
it‘sls . enough toseeuretellowships. traineeships ..1'.?.. There attil he an attditmnal optimum ":""’:"’f ' ”l" ’ '1 "' t, ‘ h ‘i -. '
'l'odax is Friday, u\pril 21. 1972. The etc. the) will he uttered the torniidaole station :ttt‘ thme students IH’l: ‘11:.t- Ze‘: ' " ‘ ‘ " t’
pr11nar_v repercussion of this fact is that opportunit) to \H‘ltt‘ term papers tor entitled, tltm ft) l’ad The East \t‘t"tt)n (It ”Ht" “'5 'h‘ ”“2”” " " it“: ’1 "‘1 V . g ‘ * a t .. '.
tomorrow will he Saturday. April 22. 1972.