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Tuvalu). Apr" ti, 197' UNIVERSITY or KENTI'CKY. LEXINGTON \. i \ll s. 351. ‘. i" I-
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By (1R H. l! A R IM \1\ :3. c u c r‘ .‘i 3 ’ ‘ ‘, t .t '. .- to 9 Li ‘ ' ’ ' rzséi‘fi"fi§ w . I" g» " - t ,1 .‘i. ' " ' “ ‘
Kernel Staff Writer Principles" intended to gums ‘ 7:; :~£';~“ ‘ if: “1‘ .353? .13 “V
Some 80 Kcntttcky ”Mn-3.35136. lutllrk‘ ctforts 1-,; 3.. liiical ;ic‘.ior;1 1 33 $33§$3§ .3; 3w ,, .3 1,3“ 333331 3:33: $31333.
met in touiswiit- this week-end Friday night‘s s‘s-ssion \th t» ‘l “' it ‘3 T1- _. -1
to form a new political part y to OPCHCQ ll) (Till “Nd“ I1. .- ' 3.3.1.133 ; @o’g‘f“ 5‘ w 35 ”31 3 :§ ,3 .1‘ .‘
“turn the sy‘gtt‘ln light-gidc ”pf” long-time Kentucky activist. ”writ”; _2 21.1%. _ 1 f‘ "‘- 1' 1“
Delegates to the convention in ”The only source of power and ”v.33tt3‘13‘ . -- ’3 3“v‘-1:1-;.3.. 3; '-.' --".»‘1- :1
Louisville‘s West lind founded taking POW“ in America l5 the g ”. - t , 31; ' if
the People’s Party of Kentucky, people themselves." Braden said, ‘ 3‘ 3 if?" - ‘ i 3 ' » i ._ _ i,
complete with platform planks lashing "Ut at ”W existing 3’ .. i 1" ' 3 ' rfl‘i‘ . ' 7, '
and party organization. The system. . ~ er 1. 1,. - f ._- 1. ‘ ‘ '1 I "
party is to be “radically liberal." “The satire interests that 0W" .‘ 1 xiii - i 3113*) ‘31:"; 3; if; ."' ‘
with pritnary emphasis on the stale own the regular . 3 r as}; 9 . 5.3.3 -. w ‘. ‘- . ~ “ '
returning control oi society to Panic-“3' "“53” “We“ Pointed s" trig}, -~'.‘?; '
the people. out the need to build a } ' 3-; 3 33.33.31; 33 ‘7' x“ ,3 -‘ " 33 32 .. .3‘3 :-
The idea for a convention to completely new 5111‘" WHY : in "52;. ti {‘r' 1‘3; ' ‘ ' ‘ "
found a fourth party grew out of structure and ”W futility 01‘ ’ ff 3 . t at" 13:33“. “i" 3 - 3;? "i 2. " ‘ .' r
an Alternate America workshop trying to “infiltrate ”‘0 Went" ”‘3 1. . ’~ fir 50,63” " " ' ~ ‘ ‘5‘ ~. “
in Lexington last February. AI and reform from wrtltin. , i 3:53;:‘4? ~ - , t {7‘ :. I
that titne delegates drew up a For the ““l of lh" night ah‘ngfl‘m‘g .i "i. Y: :3 ‘f l ‘
d e l e g a t e s d isc ussed the . 933% " 3‘ 3~ 3 3. .. 3 3. 3 . 3: .3
“Statement of Principles." They '- "' ““"=U ’ f " ._‘ I: " ‘. “. “
“r N thrashed out questions of s . ' ' -._-‘ ‘7'?
- - - P(J(Jilg [JIan political philospliy and the ‘ H (’(lrl ".2 I" ‘j
direction the party was to take. Newly elected Student Government President elected last week in the largest mier ‘t;lrllt,~l;: :;‘- ‘ ff '"
o 0 Randy lhara, a Transylvania Scott Wendelsdorf was sworn in last night by UK UK history. (Kernel photo bi; l'trrx \Vlliluzrlsi : 5.. " .'._
Strlp In 1116 student. pointed out the futility President Dr. Otis Singletary. Wendelsdorf was _ ‘ ‘ 1' ”- .33 '
of short-range attempts at ______________—____________.______________~_m~m .9 ‘5 ;“
“walla”; winning elections too soon. -~
[1.1 Ulcbl “The titne will come to run a /‘ 7 9’ . :" 3",
candidate when we feel we're “ ’ n - » ~ —- -~ ~ ~ - ‘5 - - 1 '5' ..
BY SALLIE BRIGHT ready," ihara said. warning W alh fUr Hu’lg er I) [(1 Ill, ‘2'] ' i
Kernel Staff Writer against dittusion oi party power. j” 3 ‘l-‘gj
A demonstration protesting Other delegates fought out the By DALE MATTHEWS I’Tl'ni”? Emil \L‘Utmldr} \s‘li‘mh T s‘ s' 1! H 5 l 3““ " ' . ’ 39?:- ‘-“-.r -‘ ' 3 ~
strip mining in eastern Kentucky question of individual rights vs. Kernel Staff Writer and 3"” Jill'ls'liEY‘LH-il “kW-m? l"k‘-"-'-”-"”l-'s”‘ M i‘ - .‘~'"‘= .’ .- " .5
is being planned by the Campus the rights of the state. and l 1,. m, _311, ,1331 133.3313 center. tract..tl:ri:- l'iLfal'ciclvl \.\-'3 . 53. '12,; _'-3 '
Friends of Pike County Citizens Private ownership of land. No .A Emily “1 Li“. “I"! [will my” Th" “'4‘ l l‘ 'U‘I himt’t’t lts"\?l‘|f~'*~t-I‘t Vii“? '~ 1- “V “H 3 FT.
Association. definite conclusions were Sdmo' students ‘er planning to m o v c in t nt ‘3 a s r'ctct-ucti mi; ‘--.~.;~;~ t! itny ‘2 . -_i --. . '«I‘i ‘1‘. ' 2‘
. . match 25 miles through .. i . 2 .. -
The demonstration, to be reached1 but opinion seemed to Lexi ’tO Airil ,4 . 3 ”W'Klk 33, 13-,- ,
held April 15, will start on the favor the individual over the for lilting-1r"! ' h in d d {‘1“. 1‘ -
campus, probably in the lot near state. , 1 '1 .. 1 1 S d ’ . ° .‘ " 11‘ -
the Administration Building, and Saturd ays session was a orTiirtiiJEdrdbi-‘S ugh}: {Illinff’rllim tate 9 llCfithl] 0() ll 1] (‘ll '.1 ‘. ‘ -3 3 . ‘. ‘ .
progress downtown to either the six-hour marathon intended to F g d ‘F ' H ‘ 1L 1 '1 1” 1
COUTthOUSC 0f the Nunn finish all the business necessary Free dorn romh3 ,3 ringer l f 7 2 . . . 3 5-7; ‘. " -"
Building on Walnut Street. It to found a Party. Delegates 1 mil] “11.?“ W. ”1 -WJ5 rEC()lll [1161]( 8 CW ()1 II ll§t()()‘ -‘
- . conceived by the late presrdent 3,1 .
Will be the second grouped into workshops to Jh FK‘V-d!‘ 1961
demonstration of the Campus create specific platform planks. O n '1 mm y m ' 1 BOWLiNG GREEN. Kv. [he rcctuninicndations at}; " i" ‘i .i"
Friends this year to protest strip Later in the day the entire Coordinator Karen Byron said (AP) Removal oi the staie now go to the l,L‘L'l\l.tlUi'L“\ '1" '. ‘-'. .3;
mining. convention met to organize its she expects 1‘000 people to superintendent of public interim studx commission on, 2.3 ‘5." ".t
Bill Penick, a member of party structure. undertake the 111k? from the l n 5‘ YUCHG“ 11 Ml Stdis‘ llitlllt‘?’ CdUC‘llH‘” “l'lls‘l! “iii 3" "
Campus Friends, has written Continued on Page 5,Col. 4 Cooper Drive parking StFUClUTC commissioner of agriculture hold its first regular mew-:2: .. 1
leaflets to pass out in downtown to Bryan Station3 H‘gh SChOOL from the University oi next Mondax ' 5:.1" ;_ 3-3
Lexington Saturday. Penick said ""'m”'mm"m then to Tatcs ( reek thrm‘gh Kentucky‘s Board of Trustees l‘ht l‘rtll‘v‘\.il\ llwtl in. at? ' 1. 33-, " 3
the leaflets “concentrate on r L3andsdownc t" Lafayette and was recommended Monday by Inchfi. : m 2h. tonne; si.:::\ 113:7“; '1"
tam-97’ ”98180 Plansto passout Weather mm”) ”M" ‘“ ”W U" ””3““- the am (minor on P‘ttizti} row. «i ‘ . l .'
leaflets in high schools and on Forecast for Lexington and Participants will solicit pledges Higher l‘ducation im- ,21 3 3~: . 3. 3 3 ; '3 3. 2 '3 - '3. " .-3 3,
campus. vicinity: Cloudv and colder with from “Will "ill“‘n‘ iHHl However. the council tail-9d to WA?" .fl. ;‘
The April 15 demonstration occasional light rain and snow hufiim‘iwt» on ‘d s‘i‘nt'tl‘Htlt-I‘I adopt in .: =rre \t-ic t;v.tz:m a ‘ ‘ . -' , N‘fj.‘3',z~v-' «"‘.:' 1,
h as been scheduled for diminishing "[0 l‘lllrries later i‘ct’ tt‘iilc-Walked basis. pro-plied i.» .‘cillinl‘ trio gloom i " t-zr't .'-:.' ' ‘ ”g f. - 3;;
immediately after the LKI) today. High todav 403 fair and Mono) raised l‘} the walkers tr ~71: tht l h i- and :‘p- ..: :2 y 3 ‘. 3'.3';_'"
Turtle Derby to insure. Pcnigk slightly warmer tomorrow. Will he donated to the Silurian: liivt’t :uils Lad f‘ :' ‘ ' '3 .. ' -» . -"'1:'i3'-
Sdld~ that ”WW 3” plenty 0“ Moon rises 3:34 l).m.. sets 4:22 Arm} llill‘lll.‘ Scrxiccs‘and l“ 1‘33 Lil-"i ’5‘? "Wt-Vi "‘3' :2; :1 ?"~ “5"“ ' ' ' - ' 3.3 "
people around. “We‘ll start am. Sun SC” 7310 run. \lat'imanti training center Ill \lh. h nicer: :i- 2‘ ll. .it'; ‘-‘\‘.i\ the : l‘. . . . . 1 ' '. '
agitating during the turtle race." Kenya. The Marmianti ccntcr postponed nut-l t‘;- \pr:l ‘ - ‘ » , ‘ ‘ l ,
Penick added --.-,,’,--,.,,-,.-,,-,--- Will rig-o the money to cstaltl‘sll tllccling .r‘: 7‘ ‘ .l i,
'3,‘:. .3333. 3333-.‘3..
- o o ‘ “i "-
Extensr've health insurance plan p roposcd ~' ' = ‘*
1 a . ' ' , ‘. . ‘
By MIKE MILAM 0f thing. “‘5 "0t 3 Plan where ”W Health SL‘TVlCl‘ Wlll get Pertaining to the outpatient clause. the costs t - 1; cs ‘- .1, a
Kernel Staff Writer more money 10 pay salaries. lllStL‘J‘L ll l5 an operation would be a $14 total for the tall and spring semesters. Vi ’ i 1 ‘e ’. 1‘
designed to aid thi‘ student in getting “Will from ”W for the summer term and SI for the llllt‘tst‘s‘sttm. 1 . ' .
A new Student Health Insurance Plan. consisting of ‘money out of the pocket' sort of thing.“ 3, 3. ‘
outpatient coverage and a hospitalization program, may Another consideration Dorson noted was that a Dorson also mentioned that although the costs or the . 1 3.“
replace the existing student insurance next fall. The new student could be granted a “waiver" if he is ”mm program would be greater titan that or the “prev. ms t\ i-t- » f . 3. ' -
plan, however. has first to gain the Board of Trustees‘ another type of lioSpitali/ation plan. He said some 75 of medical service. the fee is still at l "lll‘ttilillt", “\o 1~= ‘ . .3
approval. percent of students are now covered bv insurance. but other place can you get this t‘\u‘llt'tit insumrnc .t‘\\".t3l'L ‘ . '
The proposal. which is now in the hands of President noted that less than half of these are covered under “the for so low a Lost.“ he said. ' - ' l {i
Otis Singletary, first catne to view last fall when a existing programs sponsored by student organi/ations [33333333 \33333 3333333333333 333 \333 333333 3 33 3333.333 \13 33 - ... ‘A:
committee, appointed by the president. started which would be supplanted by the rtcorntncrulcd \33133333‘ 3333333 3-3333 '333‘333333 333 3‘33‘3‘ ‘ 3 '3‘333'3‘3'3 3 y ' f '_
evaluating existing health services. Singletan' called the program." . on‘hmt‘tt-c‘s tn‘: .1 h..- .1 _ i.‘ .i. ‘ 1.. . I. . -l ‘ ..
committee to adopt :in insurance plan “With Dotson said that the tits1 part oi hi. .i -nioittct-~ 3 33333.3” 3'3333‘33333' 3‘3333333 3 3 1 13‘3‘3 33 33 1 . ' ~ =1
participation mandatory for all students not having proposed plan had. is d. suhicti math-r tour .l"‘\il\ t-Z 3, 1 33 3 . 33 1 3‘ ' . 2 .-
substantially CtllHVaIcnt insurance con-raga " interest lht-y .tic outpatient altairnosti. services. "13 3" l 3'3'3'3' ‘3 “33 "3 _ 33 33 3 “ '3 3 ‘ "\3 - '
Although the proposed plan tlt‘L“ contain many outpatient car-.- In sptn ialtt |lllllL‘. lit->3»: sct\';-_c~ ':1‘3’33 31‘ 3133133331 ‘3 '3 ‘ " 33 ‘333‘ 13 3 _ ~‘ ‘ _ '
servrces that are offered ill the ex'isting Student llcalth thariics and diagnostic scixiccs “\tllllic'ti .n the '33‘333'3333’3'33333333'3333' 333333 '33‘ 3 33 333 3’3‘3 3' 3 3 3 3 3 . 33 1. '
Service. it has an additional t‘lllllsc that llls‘lll’t‘N University Hospital l nrergcncy Room tor in .i.c.il 33.31.33.131] “3.3:“, 1 M “ i‘ 1‘ i ‘ ‘ '
hospitaliiation for the student. This hospitali/ation reasons. . i
prOVision would pay for 70 days of confinement. full With the proposed plan comes increasing costs. llotscn "lhh is .i \lJlillll‘ point " .tost txctl \ltl at; lls 3‘
cost of semiprivate room. emergency roorn treatment. related the hospitalization clause Would involve an tproposed plan) main goal is to proxidc ltt‘dllll the l . ‘
care rendered in the outpatient department ofa hospital. expense of $40 a year. He also said that the coverage think the board wrll review it cart-lull} and I tan‘t sgt- . .
and coverage of surgical, medical and dental services, would extend at and away from the campus. He added how they can help but accept ll. It they don't. then ‘ -
According to John Dorson. graduate student and that the coverage would include emergency treatment perhaps we‘ve misiudged student opinion in it st.rr‘..3'.f; .
committee member, this clause is a “non-traditional type for accidents and injuries. now. we‘ve got all of the eggs in the basket.“ 1 1