xt7ngf0mw58b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mw58b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701109 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 9, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 9, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7ngf0mw58b section xt7ngf0mw58b 11

ECMTOCKY EQeRNEL

Monday, Nov. 9, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXII, No. 47

Administration Silent on Claim

Prof Charges FBI Int rasion in
e

on charges stemming from a rock festival
By BOB BROWN
Editorial Page Editor
held on his farm.
Dr. Mason told the Kernel Sunday
Charges of inappropriate action by the
UK administration and of intimidation of that Calbraith's comment was not a threat
students' freedom of expression by FBI but an "anticipation" of what could result
agents and the UK Student Affairs Office from the type of repression Calbraith felt
were filed Friday in a complaint by po- was involved in the trial. Mason said he
litical science professor Gene Mason to did not consider the comment inapproprithe University Senate Committee on ate because the subject matter of the course
Tenure and Promotion.
concerns political trials.
The charges stem from an FBI invesClass Members Questioned
Soon after Calbraith's comment, FBI
tigation centering on a comment made by
Gatewood Calbraith, a participant in agents questioned at least two enrolled
one of Mason's classes, Political Science members of Political Science 390 as to the
300, in which Calbraith predicted the exact content of Calbraith's remarks.
burning or bombing of buildings in the
Students reported the agents possessed
Lexington area.
a class roll and photographs of Calbraith.
Calbraith made the statement in the
In neither questioning session of two
aftermath of the trial of Dr. Phillip Crossen students was either threatened by the FBI

agent, and the information they offered
.was completely voluntary, they said.
The two reported the agent was aware
of the exact comment made by Calbraith
even before they were questioned.
Professor Mason indicated he resented
the investigation because, he said, it
could intimidate the constitutional guarantee of freedom of expression in his class.
UK Law School Professor Alvin L.
Goldman, whose speciality is civil liberties law, agreed with Mason's expression
of concern.
Goldman cited a 1959 Supreme Court
ruling which stated, "Broadly viewed,
inquiries cannot be made into the teaching that is pursued in any of our educational institutions. When academic teaching-freedom
and its corollary learning- -

freedom, so essential to the
of the nation, are claimed, this court
will always be on the alert against intrusion by Congress intothis constitutionally protected domain."
One of the students interviewed by the
FBI agent stated that he felt the interrogation constituted a restriction on his freedom of expression. He added that thema-jorit- y
of the class seemed to agree with his
opinion that the FBI was trying to intimidate them.
The second area of Mason's complaint
deals with the University administration's
"inappropriate action" in cooperating
with the FBI to violate what Mason
considers a right of privacy between a
professor and his students.
Continued on Page 5, Col. 1
well-bein-

Vouchers Show Coalition Charges
On SG Expenditures Unfounded
By RON HAWKINS
Assistant Managing Editor
A check of Student Government spending vouchers in the
University's general accounting
department Friday afternoon by
SG

Representative

Graeme

Browning, student John Browning and a Kernel reporter discovered several errors in Student
Coalition's charges of SG misspending.
The three found that Student
Government
had not spent
$292.78 for telegrams in the month
of May as Student Coalition had
charged. SG, the records show,
spent $5.10 on telegrams. The
claim that SG spent $76.40 on
one telegram was also found unsubstantiated by the three. The
records indicate instead that the
bill of $76.40 belonged to the
College of Engineering.
Student
Coalition's
report
also claimed that Student Gov

ernment, under President Steve
Bright, had paid $185 to the
Plate and Optical Scanning Corporation. Vouchers in the general
accounting office show, however,
that this payment was made
SG administduring the 1969-7- 0
ration of Tim Futrell. The
voucher vas ' - sighed by I Jim
Gwinn, SG vice president under
Futrell.
An additional
two claims
made by Student Coalition,
which the three also found to
be false, concerned metered postage.
Student Coalition claimed
that Student Government had one
metered postage bill for $42.88.
When the Brownings and the
Kernel reporter checked the records, they found that this was a
bill for the College of Education,
rather than Student Government.
The voucher did, however, show
an SG bill for $11.68.
A claim that another $103.37

bill was paid by Student Government also was found to be incorrect. This bill was addressed
to the College of Education's
instruction materials laboratory,
and Student Government was not
assessed on this voucher.
The inquiry was prompted by
contradictory statements by SG
president Steve Bright and the
Student Coalition Legal Committee.
In last Thursday's Kentucky
Wildcat, an editorial claimed that
SG had misspent Student Government funds. Among the items
that the coalition newspaper
article claimed SG misspent
money on were telegrams,
office supplies and telephone
bills.
The coalition's legal committee report, upon which the
Wildcat based its editorial,
claimed that SG payments to the
Plate and Optical Scanning Corp.
and the Carnahan Conference
were not in the best student interest and that too much money
was spent on them.

At the Student Government
meeting Thursday, after the Wildcat editorial appeared, Bright
criticized the report's accuracy,
saying that the people who compiled it did not know how to
read the vouchers. Bright added
that telegram bills the Coalition
claimed were assessed to SG were
actually assessed to the College
of Engineering.
C. Allen Muncy, Wildcat Editorial page editor and member
of the coalition's legal committee,
reacted to Bright's comments
Thursday night by saying the
coalition's charges were correct
and that the records backed him
up.
After running into the conflict of opposite statements, the
Kernel reporter and Graeme and
John Browning decided to check
the records.
Terrence Fox, president of
Student
told the
Coalition,
Keniel Sunday the mistakes in
the coalition's report were not
Continued on Pace 3, Col. 1

7
DR. ROBERT ZUMWINKLE
found no inequities in SC
spending.

Law Society Hears Karem
Is
x.

By GAIL GREEN
Kernel Staff Writer
Fred Karem, administrative
assistant to Cov. Louie Nunn,
spoke yesterday at the initiation
of new members into Societas
Pro Legibus, the undergraduate
pre-lahonorary society.
"When you pledge yourself
to this society, you are adopting
a commitment to certain ways of
settling differences and methods
for bringing about change," said
Karem.
He advised the future lawyers
to link themselves to the middle
road, in order to avoid the "authoritarians" on one side and the
"anarchists" on the other.
Most Tragic Failure
"The most tragic failure of
today's student is to gain a perspective of human society and
its limitations," he said.
Karem then commented, tow-eve- r,
that young people are not
much different from their elders.
"They are only fresh blood being
pumped into the society," he
w

Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer

Karem
Crusades

Fred Karem, administrative assistant to
Cov. Louie B. Nunn, addressed new memhonbers of the undergraduate pre-laorary society yesterday. He advised the
group to follow the "middle road" and to
avoid "authoritarians." and V anarchists"."
w

stated. "No generation ever has
the opportunity to choose the
shape of the world into which
it is born."
"Violence and disorder have
no place on campus, regardless
of the cause or the perpetrators.
The Black Panthers and the
Weathermen are only turning the
society against most, if not all,

of their causes," said Karem.
Change 'Only Through Laws'
"Change within the society
should only be made through
the laws of that society. The
best way to deal with problems
is to master the techniques of the
system and to make use of its
opportunities," he said.
"It is the majority which governs in this society, and it is
the only right ofa minority to
be able to exist as a minority
and not to be suppressed by the
majority," he said.
In conclusion Karem said,
Forecast: Windy and mild
with showers and the chance of "The means and not the end is
thunderstorms this afternoon and the most important thing that
the law is."
tonight. Southerly winds of 5
Initiated into the honorary
m.p.h. this afternoon. Considerably cloudy and cooler Tuesday, society before Karem spoke were
increasing cloudiness and warmer John Bilby, Clenn Embree, KevWednesday. High today, near 70; in Fleming, Stev en Hoi brook,
low tonight, 40; high tomorrow, Benjamin Jones, Morrison Jenknear 60. Precipitation probabiliins, Mary Moore, Roland Rosen-bruDaniel Parker, Stephen
ties: 70 percent today, 50 perRuschell, Gary Settles, Jerry
cent tonight, and 20 percent
William Wilson and J.B.
Schilling. .

Weather

15-2-

Spr-ingat- e,

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Nov. 9,

Political Boon?

1970

Nixon Says Vietnam Conflict Will End by '72
-

NEW YORK (AD
Time
ma gazine quot ed Pre siden t Nixon

a remarkable record on the

issue, with crime legislation, obscenity and narcotics bills. We now have the most
effective program to deal with
crime."
Time said Nixon closed the
meetings with some advice to
his team: "If any of you are
betting men, you can give your
friends in the press odds on the
presidential success in 1972."
The meetings were called as
a postmortem on the 1970

on Sunday as telling his Cabinet
and top advisers the Vietnam
war will lie over by 1972, enhancing the party's chances in
the presidential election.
Moreover, the magazine said,
Nixon told them the country
would be prosperous by the election and that the upward trend
in crimes would be reversed.
The magazine noted, in a

Time said the two sessions
the first for the Cabinet and the
second for about 30 top White
House advisers were told by the
President: "The election, ideologically, was enormously success-fid.- "

The magazine said he told
them that analysts who stated it
was not a Republican victory
were writing "what their hearts,
not their heads, tell them."
Time said Nixon told his associates that he decided to campaign, against the advice of his

aides, Oct. 8 when he saw that
polls which he had commissioned
were ninning against the Republicans.
Nixon, said Time, claimed
that success came because "We
emphasized the peace issue. The
whole secret of any campaign is
to talk about your Issues. The
peace Issue was very beneficial."
"We gained a working majority of at least three," Time
quoted Nixon as saying. "In addition there's the fallout effect
in
on senators up for

1972. The changesthisyearmight
make some of them read the tea

leaves."
Nixon downgraded Democratic successes in gaining governorships, Time said. "I have yet to
see a popular governor pull in
a president," it quoted him.

"The governors cannot produce votes for a president, only
a machine can. Theonly machine
left is Daley's and we'll see if
we can't offset that with the
Ogilvie machine."

Muskie 'Sounding Out' Democratic Leaders

By JANET STAIIIAR
Associated Press
statement, that it could give no
source for its quotations.
WASHINGTON
Sen. EdThe President, Time said, told mund S. Muskie,,
said
the meetings attended also by Sunday that '"in a tentative,
his daughter Tricia: "The war limited way" he has started to
will be over and we will have sound out Democratic leaders as
peace with prosperity. As far as to the chances of their supporting
the economy, it will be good him as the party's 1972 presiin 1971, with a very strong up dential candidate.
turn in 1972.
Rut Muskie, who was reorder will also be elected last Tuesday to a third
"Law and
an issue to this degree: crime term as Maine's senator, said that
has gone up 150 percent in the "effort obviously has to Ix; exand escalated" if he does
past eight years, but it is now panded
to go back nuke up his mind to run for
finally beginning
down. We the Republicans have president.

Muskie declined to name the
persons he has contacted and
said it has been "too limited"
a list. "To reveal it would misrepresent the nature of my interests and my drive in this connection," he said.
The Maine Democrat was inlK''s radio-tele- terviewed on

Hostage Photos

Published

CanaMONTREAL (AP)
dian newspapers published Sunday four different photographs
that appeared to be of kidnaped

British Trade Commissioner

Welcome

Stadeots

James R. Cross who is being
held hostage by a terrorist cell
of the Quebec Liberation Front.
The pictures, sent out by the
Front, known as the FLQ for the
initials of its name in French,
apparently meant to show that
Cross, 59, who was kidnaped
Oct. 5, is alive and well.
One of the photos purportedly
of Cross was received along with
a note by the newspaper Journal
de Montreal. Contentsof the note
were not revealed by either the
newspaper or authorities.

vision program, "Meet The
Press."
Muskie said he as well as his
supporters would not agree with
a published report that he has
an "imposing" campaign organization already at work to get
him the 1972 presidential nomination.
"We do have an organization
but it must Ix? expanded to meet
the needs of the future," he
said. "It is far from imposing in
size and numbers at this point.
Nevertheless, we are taking the
first steps that could lead to the

next."

He said he has no timetable
as to when he will announce his

The Kentucky Kernel

Rates are $1.25 far to words, $3.00
for three eonsecatlTe Insertions of the
same ad of 20 words, and $3.75 per
week, 2 words.
The deadline Is 11 a.m. the day
prior to publication. No advertisement
may cite race, religion or national
origin as a qaallfleatlon for renting
rooms or for employment.
FOR BALK
FOR SALE 1065 MO Midget.
3.
running condition. Call

Late model
typewriter. Standard siie,
ual. Pica type. $55. Call

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$9.45
Yearly, by mail

NOW 2 LOCATIONS
VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
VERSAILLES ROAD
TAKE OUT PHONE 255-964- 6

SHOPPERS

Per copy, from files

$.10

KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor .... 275-17Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports . . 257-17Advertising, Business, Circulation

Good

TTPING
THEMES, theses, reports, stencils;
minor editing, 60 cents pp. After 5:00
p.m. daily, Saturdays, Bill Givens,

2N13

EXPERIENCED

typist wiU do theses,
dissertations, research notes, manuscripts, resumes, etc., on IBM typewriters. Reasonable rates. Call
1.
or
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FOR

SALE
Electric guitar, I960
Fender Mustang. Used only 8 months.
0.
$125. Phone
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BUS 1962 or for parts; needs
forces me to
work; breadlessness
take best offer. Call
0N13

FOR

SALE Guitar Amplifier.
1968
Fender Twin Reverb, speaker and
tubes

beatable."

REWARD

Smith-Coro-

The

Kentucky Kernel. University
Station. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4086.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

who will be the party's presidential nominee, Muskie said, "it
will depend on whether I am
the candidate who can best fill
that function."
Muskie said he believes Nixon
suffered some setbacks in last
week's election and that the President still has not resolved three
problems he campaigned on in
1968: the economic situation, the
Vietnam war and the stability of
society.
Asked if he thought Nixon
coukl be defeated in 1972, Muskie replied: "any president is

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE
1

decision whether or not to run
for the White House.
W hen the decision is made on

perfect.

$250.

Phone

LOST SmaU white male mixed breed
dog two weeks ago near campus.
Name Chuck. Reward. 266-59or

SN9

SERVICES
PIANO TUNING
Reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Trained by
Stelnway & Sons in New York. Mr.
30O-D- 1
Davies,
PERSONAL.

LAWRENCE YOUNG Is getting married In May.
3N9

FOR RENT
APARTMENT Two female students.
Furnished, bills paid; $110.

MISCELLANEOUS

6N12

"THE ISSUE IS REPRESSION"
The
UKCLU presents Dr. Robert Sedler.
Wednesday night, November 11, 7:00
p.m., Student Center Room 245. 5N11

NEED five married couples two or
three nights per week, three hours
5
per night, $2.00 per hour.
or box 504 Versailles, Ky.
30O-N1- 2

LET IT BE KNOWN that Haggin
Staff did challenge Holme's Staff to
a game of football. Holmes, whore
were you?
9NU

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

AND
128 NEW CIRCLE ROAD
TAKE OUT PHONE
9
255-854-

Open Daily

New Circle Road Only
CUT ALONG

a.m. 10 p.m.
--

Saturdays
DOTTED

'Til Midnight

CoffffeeSnouse

presents

LINE

JJD)ITIJ

'Steak Dinner

OT7J7

$1:50

Includes Sirloin Steak, Baked Potato, Garlic
Roll, Crisp Tossed Salad with Choice of
Dressing for only $1.50 when presented to
Mr. Jim's Cashier. SAVE 29c.
OFFIR

IXPIRES

NOVEMBER

30, 1970

Here's Where You'll Find Other
Mr. Jim's Steakhouscs
Oxford (Miami U.)

Cincinnati

Dayton

S. C.

Nov. 9-Nov. 13-1- 4

8: & 9:30
8:, 9:30 & 11:30

* .
.

3
ft

By NANCY WEBB

Article I, Section 1.412, tliat says
"sufficient time shall be given
for the counseling process (of an
accused student) before, if necessary, the scheduling of a judicial
hearing."
The committee's present plans
are tentatively to revise the entire
code, present it to various student
groups for evaluation and further
revision, then get the revised version passed by Student Government. It would then bepresented
to the Board of Trustees and
the faculty senate "at the same
time, because the longer we wait,
the less chance we have of getting
changes made," Gates said.
The committee liopes to have
the code ready for presentation
to the Board of Trustees and
faculty senate in "approximately
four weeks." Open meetings on
the revisions are held at 7:30
Monday nights in Room 117 of
the Student Center, and all students who wish to participate
are welcome, says Gates.

Kcmcl Staff Writer
The ccxle of student conduct
is gradually being revised by a
Student Government committee,
with plans of present ing their proposed revisions to various student groups, Student Government, the University Senate and
the Board of Trustees.
"At the beginning of the year
we held, a forum on the code
at the Student Center and got
very little feedback," Cates said.
"There isn't much student awareness, support or enthusiasm . . .
perhaps if w e got some it would
make the whole thing seem more
I doubt if many stucredible
dents have even read the entire
code."
Only Articles I and III have
been revised thus far. Some examples of the proposed revisions

...

""ww.
iYotv

'Bout Those Statues

Two gentlemen relaxed behind Lexington's library
Sunday afternoon and took in their surroundings.

,..

Their attention was diverted occasionally by the
Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer
omnipresent statues.

are:

Dropping of the last sentence

Prof Says Ph.D. Explosion to Continue
College Press Sen ice
STANFORD, Calif. -- In spite
of a current oversupply of Ph.
D.'s, many American universities
are planning to expand their grad- -

SG Allegations
By SC False
Continued from Page 1
the coalition's fault. He said
they were due "apparently to an
error in the controller's records."
Fox added that he thought
the report was still "substantially correct" and that SG financing
in several key areas had not
been answered. He pointed to
the salary received by Bright
for working last summer for SG,
and SG's phone bill, as being
examples where Student Government funding is not what it
should be.
In a press release Friday, Dr.
Robert Zumwinkle, vice president for student affairs, said his
office has conducted a preliminary examination of Student
Government expenditures and
found no inequities in SG spend-

uate programs to produce even

more, a study by a prominent
Stanford educator reveals.
Professor Lewis B. May hew,
who describes his findings as
"horrendous," has updated a
1967 survey of 156 colleges and
universities with a new and larger one covering 800 institutions.
His study, made for the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, garnered 368 returns
from an extensive questionnaire
sent out during 1968-6If the trend works out as prey
dicted, he said, "the current
of advanced degree holders in some fields could spread
to all fields." His estimates, based on expectations by the re
over-suppl-

tions."

Zumwinkle said his office is
conducting a "more detailed ex-

amination."
"All

expenditures

states that a student who violates federal, state or local laws
is "subject to discipline by the
institution (UK), regardless of
whether or not action is taken
against the student by civil authorities on account of such vio-

lation."
Addition of the words sex,
age, and political beliefs to the
list of items for which an applicant or recipient of financial
aid may not be discriminated
against (Article III, Section3.13).
p Addition of a sentence to

WATCH BANDS

WATCHES
DIAMONDS

JEWELRY

DODSON
WATCH SHOP
Fine Watch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.
Phone
6
254-126-

jULZJLZ3D

STUDENT CENTER BOARD

ARTHUR TREACHER'S

BILLIARDS

oooooooo
With an

TOURNAMENT
November

thru December

ENTRY FEE:

$1.00

Sttiiidleinril:

Chips, You can get a 20c
Order of Cole Slaw Plus a

2225

Versailles Rd.

Sanctioned by: Billiard Congress of America

overiroinnieirirfl:

Fish

15c Beverage for Only lc Each

Winners Receive All Expense Paid Trip To Association Of
College Unions' Regional Games Tournament

af-

89' Order of

Important Deadline For Entering:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Sign Up In Student Center Board Office
203 Student Center

hav e been approved in writing by

the vice president for student
fairs," Zumwinkle said.

sponding institutions, show that
byl9S0 U.S. colleges and universities will produce 67,000 doctorates and at least 360,000 masters'
degrees annually.
There already is an oversupply
of potential college teachers and
there are heavy unsolicited applications from newly-hatche-d
Ph.D.'s seeking jobs for fields in
which no applicants could be
found as late as 1967, he noted.
This casts some doubt on the
quality of graduate teaching during the coming decade, Professor
Mayhew observed, because of the
proposed expansion of institutions which do not now have
professional and advanced degree
programs.

in Article I, Section 1.31, which

Tuesday & Wednesday At

ing.

Zumwinkle said "Our review
to date reveals no Student Government financial transactions
that violate either state law or
University rules and regula-

Limit

Ulecthioini

Coupon Per Customer

FALL

The following is an application to have your name placed on the ballot for the fall 1970 Student Government
election which is the election of the regional representatives. You must run for the seat which represents the area
in which you live. (For example, Hoggin residents are only eligible for the north campus race.)
.GPS
(not applicable to freshmen)

NAME

NAME AS IT

TO APPEAR ON THE BALLOT INCLUDING PARTY INITIALS:

Party Affiliation if any:
CAMPUS ADDRESS
ACTIVITIES

.CAMPUS PHONE

AM SEEKING A SEAT IN THE FOLLOWING AREA

NORTH CAMPUS
SOUTH CAMPUS
OFF-CAMP-

1970- -3

Student Code Change
Sought hy SG Panel

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Nov. 9,

(circle one)

(Hoggin, Donovan, Holmes, Jewell, Patterson, Kceneland, Blazer, Boyd)
(The area of the Complex)
(All non University housing excluding sororities and fraternities)

You must attach a 75 word resume' of why you are seeking this post within the Student Government, and you should also pick up a copy of the election
rules as they apply to you. This resume must be submitted in triplicate word length is the only thing which will be checked to see if this require'
mint has been met.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Nov. 9,

Political Boon?

1970

Nixon Says Vietnam Conflict Will End by '72
-

NEW YORK (Ar)
Time
magazine quoted President Nixon
on Sunday as telling his Cabinet
and top advisers the Vietnam
war will be over by 1972, enhancing the party's chances in
the presidential election.
Moreover, the magazine said,
Nixon told them the country
would be prosperous by the election and that the upward trend
in crimen would be reversed.
The magazine noted, in a

a remarkable record on the

issue, with crime legislation, obscenity and narcotics bills. We now have the most
effective program to deal with
crime."
Time said Nixon closed the
meetings with some advice to
his team: "If any of you are
betting men, you can give your
friends in the press aids on the
presidential success in 1972."
The meetings were called as
a postmortem on the 1970

Time said the two sessions
the first for the Cabinet and the
second for about 30 top White
House advisers were told by the
President: "The election, ideologically, was enormously success-

ful."
The magazine said he told
them that analysts who stated it

was not a Republican victory
were writing "what their hearts,
not their heads, tell them."
Time said Nixon told his associates that he decided to campaign, against the advice of his

aides, Oct. 8 when he saw that
polls which hehadcommissioncd
were ninning against the Republicans.
Nixon, said Time, claimed
that success came because "We
emphasized the peace issue. The
whole secret of any campaign is
to talk about your issues. The
peace issue was very beneficial."
"We gained a working majority of at least three," Time
quoted Nixon as saying. "In addition there's the fallout effect
in
on senators up for

1972. The changesthisyearmight
make some of them read the tea

leaves."
Nixon downgraded Democratic successes in gaining governorships, Time said. "I have yet to
see a popular governor pull in
a president," it quoted him.

"The governors cannot produce votes for a president, only
a machine can. The only machine
left is Daley's and we'll see if
we can't offset that with the
Ogilvie machine."

Muskie 'Sounding Out9 Democratic Leaders
By JANET STAIHAR
statement, that it could give no
Associated Press
source for its quotations.
WASHINGTON
Sen. EdThe President, Time said, told mund S. Muskie,
said
the meetings attended also by Sunday that "in u tentative,
his daughter Tricia: "The war limited way" he has started to
will be over and we will have sound out Democratic leaders as
peace with prosperity. As far as to the chances of their supporting
the economy, it will be good him as the party's 1972 presiin 1971, with a very strong up dential candidate.
tum in 1972.
Rut Muskie, who was re"Law and order will also be elected last Tuesday to a third
an issue to this degree: crime term as Maine's senator, said that
has gone up 150 percent in the "effort obviously has to Ix? exand escalated" if he does
past eight years, but it is now panded
for
finally beginning to go back nuke up his mind to run
down. We the Republicans have president.

Hostage Photos

Published

CanaMONTREAL (AP)
dian newspapers published Sunday four different photographs
that appeared to be of kidnaped

British Trade Commissioner

Welcome
UK Stadennts

James R Cross who is being
held hostage by a terrorist cell
of the Quebec Liberation Front.
The pictures, sent out by the
Front, known as the FLQ for the
initials of its name in French,
apparently meant to show that
Cross, 59, who was kidnaped
Oct. 5, is alive and well.
One of the photos purportedly
of Cross was received along with
a note by the newspaper Journal
de Montreal. Contents of the note
were not revealed by either the
newspaper or authorities.

vision program, "Meet The
I'ress."
Muskie said he as well as his
supporters would not agree with
a published report that he has
an "imposing" campaign organization already at work to get
him the 1972 presidential nomination.
"We do have an organization
but it must Ix; expanded to meet
the needs of the future," he
said. "It is far from imposing in
size and numbers at this point.
Nevertheless, We are taking the
first steps that could lead to the

next."

He said he has no timetable
as to when he will announce his

Kates are fl.ZS for 20 words, $3.00
for three consecutive Insertions of the
same ad of 80 words, and $3.78 per
week, 20 words.
The deadline Is 11 a. m. the day
prior to publication. No advertisement
may cite raee, religion or naUonal
origin as a qualification for renting
rooms or for employment.
FOB SALE
FOR SALE 1965 MO Midget.
3.
running condition. Call
Late

model

ual. Pica

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$9 45
Yearly, by mail

NOW 2 LOCATIONS
VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
VERSAILLES ROAD
TAKE OUT PHONE 255-964- 6

SHOPPERS

Per copy, from files

KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor .... 275-17Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports ..
Advertising, Business, Circulation

AND

type.

$55.

255-854-

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CUT ALONG

.50

a.m.10

p.m.

Saturdays 'Til Midnight
DOTTED

TTPINQ
THEMES, theses, reports, stencils;
minor editing, 60 cents pp. After 5:00
p.m. daily, Saturdays, Bill Givens,

2N13

EXPERIENCED typist will do theses,
research notes, mandissertations,
uscripts, resumes, etc., on IBM typewriters. Reasonable rates. Call
1.
or
6N12

Call

man-

BEWABD

N610

LOST Small white male mixed breed
dog two weeks ago near campus.
Name Chuck. Reward.
or
5N9

FOR

SALE
Electric guitar, 1969
Fender Mustang. Used only 8 months.
0.
$125. Phone
N9
BUS 1962 or for parts; needs
work; breadlessness forces me to
take best offer. Call
9N13

FOR SALE Guitar Amplifier. 1968
Fender Twin Reverb, speaker and
tubes perfect. $250. Phone

SEBV1CE8
PIANO TUNING
Reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Trained by
Stelnway & Sons In New York. Mr.
30O-D- 1
Davies,
PERSONAL

LAWRENCE YOUNG Is getting married in May.
3N9

FOB BENT
APARTMENT Two emale students.
Furnished, bills paid; $110.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
NEED five married couples two or
three nights per week, three hours
per night. $2.00 per hour.
30O-N1- 2
or box 504 Versailles, Ky.

MISCELLANEOUS
"THE ISSUE IS REPRESSION"
The
UKCLU presents Dr. Robert Sedler,
Wednesday night. November 11, 7:00
p.m.. Student Center Room 245. 5N11
LET IT BE KNOWN that Haft?In
Staff did challenge Holme's Staff to
a game of football. Holmes, where
were you?
9NU

128 NEW CIRCLE ROAD
TAKE OUT PHONE
9

Open Daily

3N9

6N12

$.10

beatable."

Smith-Coro-

The

Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4966.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

Good

typewriter. Standard size,

The Kentucky Kernel

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE
9

decision whether or not to run
for the W hite House.
W hen the decision is made on
who will be the party's presidential nominee, Muskie said, "it
will depend on whether
am
the candidate who can best fill
that function."
Muskie said he believes Nixon
suffered some setbacks in last
week's election and tliat the President still has not resolved three
problems he campaigned on in
1968: the economic situation, the
Vietnam war and the stability of
society.
Asked if he thought Nixon
coukl be defeated in 1972, Muskie replied: "any president is

Cotfffeelhouse preseimts

LINE

Steak Dinner ISP'

$1:50

Includes Sirloin Steak, Baked Potato, Garlic
Roll, Crisp Tossed Salad with Choice of
Dressing for only $1.50 when presented to
Mr. Jim's Cashier. SAVE 29c.
OFFER

EXPIRES

NOVEMBER

30,

Here's Where You'll Find Other
Mr. Jim's Steakhouses
.Oxford (Miami U.)

- Cincinnati

Dayton

SuiZGiiniini'e RJniin)in)

Nov.. 9-Nov. 13-1- 4