xt7rfj29cx60 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29cx60/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-09-20 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, September 20, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1971 1971 1971-09-20 2020 true xt7rfj29cx60 section xt7rfj29cx60 If the governor comes '
S I W may lose bid for chairma h'
:siigfnbtugltnla.zkhgg1‘ Wendelsdorf calls. the ,Board’s “Albert. Clay, in my on the financing of UK‘s “I‘m convinced ”WW _‘ ,
g 3 9’ interest lelSIOHS. The experience, is a fair person to proposed new stadium ”bl‘ f . - ' ’
Student Government Presrdent resolution, if passed, says deal with in Board meetings ” Wendelsdorf also told the “3.5mm“ .t or. planning Hm ‘ '1
Scott Wendelsdorf’s chances of Wendelsdorf, could mean an said Wendelsdorf “His presence senators Frid' “ l l. ,. x 599mm. are. trying to “W 1h“ " “
being named head of the Board alteration of the entire Cod ‘ ' , ‘ h dy nigit, mu- Mt Dnlvcmty ”0m [mug “Wm ”H " V I
, . . . . e as chairman creates an him satisfied no money will be 100 mu ‘h but WOO 000 y it
of Trustees standing committee rewsron procedure. atmosphere where I can talk allotted the new stadium from o L , 4 N , ‘ or . J " A
on the Student Code may be “I’m convinced we still have a more and thus explain more to academic funds T 8de you ihuw 1“. WWW .‘
lessened if Gov. Louie Nunn chance to have my proposal the other members. Also, while H awfully ham m think the I
attends Tuesday’s Board passed,” Wendelsdorf told the Clay can get flustered he “I’m convinced the initial University can mam Up ”m '
meeting, Wendelsdorf told Senate. “But it may be a little doesn’t lose his temper easily. legalities Of the financing guard mum tor that long J
members of the Student Senate bit rougher if the governor does it against this,” the StUdem bOdY In Other busmcss‘ the StUdcm f ‘.
‘ Friday night. come.” On the other .hand,” president said. “But I’m worried Senate appomtcd second year r,
' “ Wendelsdorf will make his bid Wendelsdorf said Saturday his Y‘fgdehdorfc 531d, “Bright has about the possibility they‘ll do it medical student rid-ward Squire .
for the chairmanship of the assessment of the prOposal’s tinderflfy tgv'wgfinntohas a in the future.” tgm t‘ht: L-nivergity Senate: . ‘
committee handlin earl ' ' ram . C m1 “3 on “film's“ an V
changes in that congtroZersiayl $386233 fiztzelrlilveldefiorhr‘liiiiofnnd Proposals through, and he has a Wendelsdorf “ted as [he has“ Finance, and "timed ROhcrt »' "' ‘7 , ‘ .
document in the form of a his predecessor Steve Bright’s shorter temper. Any chance for ff” hls fear the-$790,000 yearly Adams. Business and Economics. , . ,r. 3"
resolution to be presented at the past experience with the two rational dCCISlOn'makiTTg might figure the“ stadiums bond “he member-aI-large t0 the same '5 '." -.
Tuesday meeting. The proposal men who head the Board—Gov go down. the dram if this is Wm require tor 3O years.‘Hesald committee; approved Sen, Paul z“, .I
will also ask that Board members Nunn official chairman who true—particularly .m. discussing UK hOpés for 8500’000 m “Cket P a r re 11 l B “ S i n c 5 S a n d '7 l - l . -
Eugene Goss, Thomas Bell, and isn’t always present at meetings SUCh a controverSial Issue as the :alesd yearly: to‘ g9 toward the Economic” M the 5mm“ In t. ' ' I :
Paul OberSt replace the present and Albert Clay, vice—chairman: Student COde' til): adltslsitliirsialhqnlindaflron: w‘lth represspwme 1” ,“Bwnc‘h - 1% '-
ngrnehtetfiethtprmglné abhhli Who chairs Board meetings in Talks with Vice-President for from the Kentuckyolleglslattirrrelrtlrgi Ioonfeer-nce mag?“{IE-S‘Tlmllliatl “1;; h
lon . 9 . . * . i .. 2... i , I" 1 . 3
p o w a the governor s absence. Busmess Affairs Lawrence Forgy make up the debt service. approved the appointments mi .
seven students to Student Senate \ '
V diVision POSlllOll\ and two ,’
students to L'nlxcrsltx Scrute -.‘
C()lllllllllt‘t‘\_ .. -
Scn. .THCl l"~.i!'l\ Ill-“Pu"; ,
Sclcnccl {irrig‘wsl'il .i :‘cu \v,’ :1
lt‘cxllillllt‘l'ltlii'l'"ls it»! sillil. "ll :
. . . parlltlpatlun ll: T.li.llil‘. ""'
an Independent newspaper published by students at the university of kentucky valuation. Wes" dimmwn.
‘ proposal was tabled and .l "C".
Monday, September 20, 1971 LEXINGTON. KENTI’CKY 40506 \'(,l_ LXlll. \(L If; committee formed ll‘ drain. til .i "
-._.'.,..________.__________—————————-——-——————————~—-—-——— ncu document on tllc suhlcit. ‘
l n derwootl defeated ‘ e t c
' ., *W“ ”’"t 1%“, .. .. A” .
. .:. f, _ . ,j‘Tz'jin . : A; .3», ~ % z ...=i. , .. a; MS .I f ‘1. .»
Petnt versus Sykes * , ..
Hm- 5 ‘<,'. . .» . -: - .-.-:-. as was,» * ’e ., "v:5.-‘r:::?€2.’;i>:- ’ '

Lexmgton voters went to the Robert Landrum, 370 votes I, g, , . ”wW1V W\ .
primary polls in extremely heavy presently divide the two. 35' “t j . , 1 . ' ,. W '1 ”' a, . = J ' ‘
numbers Saturday and placed an In the November general _g "” '~ .3 , ‘t w *“ “W ' "ex ,
entire ' slate of candidates election voters will choose the 1‘ 52°93, ~.f’.-'.E_"".,:;>_, “~=..g " “ a». I i "
advertismg ”themselves as “Five next citv mayor, plus four of the h, :11 :5; 1- - ’ ~ 9 . ~ ;
GOOd Men . on the November eight commissioners elected “is”; $13 ' . . fj" " 3 l f

. general election ballot. Saturday. ' .. g’ - *1 . '7“: - ,. f -

Mayoral candidate Foster Placing tenth through .1; _ ‘ #9 sh» 1 . g : ,I .- ..
Pettit received 51 percent nineteenth in the commission ' I are” a”) ' ”“152: a} if {he ._ »
(10.586) 0f the unofficial vote contest were John Garrett, - . I “N"- .;' G
total while Dr. J. Farra Van William Jacobs, Pete Brown, . ,1“: 1 , 1-. .t 3’24; . L,
Meter, Richard Vimont, William Tom Stickler, Michael Kennedy, ._ .w ,. _ 1‘ w i’ , mug: 1 1 .'
Hoskins, and J- Scott Yellman, 1. Harrison Sallee, Kenneth V . - _. " l B§§QY .‘
running With Pettit,‘won the top Walker, James L. Thomas, David A! T 5‘" "Ki" ht ‘ “t” ' " . '
four commissmn seats Lee Jones, and Earl Ray 1 , ‘ 2" "a . g l . .
respectively. McIntosh. - '2:5.3":3??535355321?5{;-,_-, ' ' u ' . e -' '

Opposing Pettit in the Dr. J. Farra Van Meter was the I _ & t _ ,
November general election will leading vote getter of the city V l .‘ l
be present city commissioner commissioners and surpassed i4 QIH’P" (”Ill her (‘Olll‘l '»
Harry N. Sykes, the first Black Pettit himself in the total - ~ - , .. .. . 3 . 7
to run for mayor of Lexington. number of votes cast. Van Meter igimjesr;21:5:njeuddiifgfi‘Sedseuggsieérengov? for tthte second 3:” The Hem is marked by .' , _. w

Sykes. who received 29 received 11,435 votes, compared fun and frolic of the 1971 Sigma Chi Der; 'yhelcel Chit? Sb 'eltl“eelnRt anew'wmmy pledges. (Kernel '
percent (5938) of the votes cast to his second place competitor on Saturday Kappa Al ha Th t y p S y aze ‘ 005imo) . .
will be supported in November Richard Vimont With 9,866. -k » ‘ ' -- l
by the Edgar A. Wallace, the ‘
only independent city S g g . y‘
commission candidate to win tude t8 t ll t t S F .
Saturday. Wallace placed fifth in n e 0 vl/S l 0 0 me rlca - .
the field of eight, gathering ,' .
5,403'votes’. ‘ airfiélgfgfwrfig heltrhelrlortf‘cfn Sstzljigcn‘tihengejoptl: She also said the authorities one in‘ the family that could -> '. ‘

Losmg his bid for a try at the _ i _ i n were very strict and the 50cm] speak English was the oldest son, ‘9 g .
mayoral position was UK students RObm Horton were impressed that we cared. attitudes on th issue much the a medical student but Coates ' ‘-
controversial Lexington Ma or and. Fred Coates ’spent part Of The mother 0f the family she same asthey are in the states. said he only saw him three 1‘”, '2 "
Pro-Tem T U d y their summer finding out how to was staying With was in her early Long hair is not very wide times. ' _. . ' : .

om n CTWOOd‘ live With other people. Both twenties and expecting a child. spread there she 'd “th . - i
Underwood pulled OHTY 20 students pointed out differences While Horton was in treat hippies as salwé t f); Coates said he CXPCCted the . '
percent (3,959) °_f the votes. and similarities between Latin Agauscalientes a social worker communists " “a country to beruraland Santiago " .
Unifrwgfdn tigrgtmgiulcg‘owltsre American countries they visited sent a message that the baby had Horton said the one thing that to he a large Village, . .
Ray Boggs and’lohn Cows, and the U. s. . arrived..The child, Horton said, stood out in he, mind was thC (Oates said he mund Santiago . \ j

l d 'xth ev th (1 . ll MS. Horton, a senior was delivered by amid-Wife for “Openness of the families in huge, dirty.o|d and developlnga ' '.
pace 5‘ :5, en an eight anthropology major from 15 pesos, $1.20 in American acceptin me “ smog pmhh‘m- The 5”“)th he ' '
in the commlSSion battle. Louisville spent six weeks in currency. “The Tirsbday (back) is yen, explained, was due to a large :_ . .

With 68 of 70 precincts and MCXCiO' he? ‘1'“? was Wide? Horton explained the contrast strange", Horton said. She‘said it number 0f “”8 and buses. Many » '- -' '
absentee ballots counted, between living With families in between the rural and urban was hard to adjust to speaking of the HHS are old such as the ‘. "l I
approximately 60 percent ofthe the rural Village of Lolma Del sections could be seen by the English, and it was unusual not Hudson which are hardly cwr .
35,000 Lexingtonians registered Salire .and the CITY 0f way the childern were treated. to make sure of the name of “mo" U' 5' highways. “‘ 7
to vote did so Saturday. Agauscallentes. . . She said there was no everything you want to buy (‘oatcs said the dress in the .
Malfunctions in voting machines .Whlle Horton lived in the preparation for the child born in before you go into the 5mm city was much the same as ll is t , '
in the Fontaine Road and Village she was part-of a work the Village. While the three The work program that here; “any student on this; _ ' , ‘
Ashland Avenue precincts prolect concerned With planting month old child of the family Horton was working on has been campus would fit in.“ ' T ‘
delayed tabulation of an official trees in eroded areas. She termed she lived with in the city had cancelled for next year been“ of (‘oatcs said his “father“. ' .
vote count. the work project a “tremendous utonst of diapledrs” andhtoys he financial reasons she said. during his stay in Santiago. was a g ._ 'I

. _ experience. wasn even 0 enoug to use. Fred Coates s n . su orter of the Marx1st - T .

The final tabulation of votes She said while she stayed in She said marijuana was very in Chile. He isagédtusgrstxszfif PreZipdent Allende. even though I ‘ .
from these two areas WOUId bear the Village it was hard for her to prevalent in the city and that she in biomedical cngineerjng from Coates described the family 35 " l I
OHTY upon the eighth 8an ninth be treated as one of the family was approached on various Louisville. “upper middle class.“ ' |
place City commassron instead of being treated as 3 occasions by people trying to Coates lived withadoctor and (‘oates observed that the _ ~.
candidates» 10"“ C011“ and specml guest. 86" It. his family in Santiago. The only Continued on Page 6. Col. 2 ' -

 2— THE KENTI'CKY KERNEL. Monday. Sept. 20. I97I M
Kentucky’s wome f It I
3 By JANE D, BROWN from Indochina; banning of represented could be added to In a more serious vein, she candidates, both 3male3 and 3 '
Managing Editor stripmining; 24 hour community the policy council. spoke of the movement towards female, to the ldentltiod issues
‘ F - -, . . - controlled day care; ratification Several prominent Kentucky women‘s rights as a “behavorial of the causus; and Will inSist on (‘Iass
rom different and varied , _ , _ 3 3 3 l, . 3 . on n
- , ,. . . , - . ot the onginal Equal Rights women addressed the two-day revolution’ and said that until equal representation Pf women place
3 ' M‘s” 1‘“ ages and organizations, - f ~ 3 . ~ 1 ‘n we on local state and national party min.
3 women from all over Kentucky Amendment.3 amendment 0 conference. Most spoke of the we stop sex-role stero ypi g ‘3 . . t to Tl
. 3 met in Louisville last weekent to Kentucky’s Civil Rights Act to need for an organized woman will never know theyditferencc commit ees. in,
.i , assist in the fonnlltlon of the prohibit sex discriminationLand politic and urged the3 women between those things that (arc Rebecca Westerfield UK 3331::
' . . . - . -, . . i. - extenSion of the federal present to exercise their power innate sexual difterenccs and , 3 mm.
. _ -. - luntucky Wommb Pollllkdl . . , , 3 . 3 3 . -. .,d bv law student Government Vice week
3 . 3 3 . Caucus. (KWPC) minimum hourly wage to cover as voting thlZCnS. Mary Helen those that arereinloru _ . President and newl I ‘t d we,
- -- . . 3 3 all employment. Byck, Democratic National religion, politics, government. y e ec3e Ti:
'3 3 ,, 3 33 The aim oi the caucus-“to The Caucus also issued a Committee Woman and Nelda education,and the family.” member of the KWPC policy £33133.
. ' move womar. power out Of the statement on racism, resolving Barton, Republican National She projected that by 1976 councll, (the Other policy ortxt
.' ' talhing stage and into practical the caucus condemn all forms of Committee Woman, both spoke “no candidate will be able to ‘antll members from mom
. , .. .. , . . Lexm ton are. Ms. Nanc Ra ’
. - . pomnb' To implement ”“5 rac15m, and not endorse or of the need to work Within the - ~ . - ‘ . g y y,
i 3 . _ 3 .. , th' 300 women 3 3 _ ignore the full reality of womm UK asst. Dean of Students and
- purpost more an , _ _ support any candiate for elective party structure and to start at f ll . t ~ th‘ . .
- -' I 4' '» drew up a comprehenSive ”St 01 r a ointive office whose the recinct level to “ ' as ‘ 3u participan 5 3m L chairwoman Of Central \‘I‘IJXFIV
' ' H ‘ issues they considered important f), , pp . . . - . I - - . p , gain political process. He’d“) also Kentucky CiVil Liberties Union; im'i
. 3 _ statements, actions or writings knowledge about what the party termed our government. not 33 O’ . O’ imi
' I , l“ women. and organized a indicated that she was racist, and structure is.” d‘ . b t . “affluent and .MS‘ tena 3Rear, member
'. central; policy council made up would 3“.“le solicit women. Another woman, Marty ‘h’l‘tmracl’: 331‘3 d3; ,3 ' National Council of Negro DA‘
i -. ”I 15 RC'III’CI‘" women. black. white. “youth. and other Edwards, President of the state WASe’nrlIbilc 2; trliier‘Spyeakei‘s she Women.) remarked or}, the .212
" l I '3‘ Th“ 55““ (1941“ With ml” minorities in the programming Welfare Rights Organization called for a “sharing” oi‘lilll .OUIFOWE Of the meeting: What Y“
4 ‘ ' _ . ' broad WWW formulated Ill-‘1 and leadership roles of the questioned how much the work with men but went on to ’5 signiiicant 15 that there were ' hel
- 3 3- _ 3 July by the National Women‘s organization. existing parties had done for 5.“. the tvping .md goin" for over 300 women there at some iii
. ‘ .I . l’olitical (‘aucus which met in There was some concern poor women and urged the coffee. must be 8“;er ‘is well point 9‘ another and they were
fl 1' ’ ‘ . ’ “ashington. They Were: Racism. tliilmglmul the conference that “mm.“ present to fight for day ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 “3 ‘ 3 Republican. Deniocrat.3 poor.
' ' ’ _‘ . " Sexism. Institutional Violence. ,3“ Kcniiick} \iomen wcie not 3m,- and “3.1mm. reform. The policy council alter this middle class. rich. and wrth very ST
i ' . 3 ' and Poverty llie Kentuck} being l'L-lilrcgcnlcd .3” the caucus. (‘hloc Gifford. past president initial meeting will now assume different backgrounds. but 5V0
7 ’3 3' '.-. ‘ '. ,‘ women called tor such things Lh' With this in mind. the structure oi National Federation of rC-‘l‘()’l5lllllll-" tor disseminating somehow they tound a common "‘1
I ‘ 7 ‘I . repeal 0t lllk‘ KCHIUCM' abortion ot. the permanent organization Women’s Clubs, dccribed her 30 information and serving as a dcmorninator. And that was that
, '. ' ,- I ' ' law. abolishmcnt oi the draft. was inrmulaicd so six women years of struggle with the communication network for the the) were women and have been
-. i . I ‘ . '. ‘3 immediate and total withdrawal from areas not already Kentuck) political 53,3;an She various priority issues of the discriminated against in this szg
3 3 3 :3 ;, ,3 '3 ___,__ __ . w i s h e d th e g a t he ring caucus. society. 3They understand the
.3 » 3 ' Two Hours FREE , l “God-speed” and begged them Representitives at the caucus ineqUit31es of the present
‘ . ' r. .3 Parking at Ben 33;; \g i not to be discouraged or were also urged to begin economic and socral system and
. 33 3. .3 3 3 A“ Garage v l disillusioned. organizing for local caucuses. realize that they must be done
. 3- - 3 :3 ‘ Wm, puml‘ase file y' Wilma Scott Heide, new The caucus will also encourage away with. They also realize that
.- 3 .4 if? V l President of the National women to run as candidates for political participation is the
3 3 3. r 3,3 - 333;, 3 ‘33 3 Organization of Women (NOW) office; will work to sensitize the key.”
; .3 \/ l3 addressed the Saturday dinner
.. ,.33‘ ' 3. '3 ) 3‘ 3 33 ' ‘RQ meeting and praised the “talent Zr}
‘ . . 3 ‘ , _ 33 ‘ and togetherness” of the group. CCC l '
_3 .4 - ’ 3333 V l 3 l “b 4/ g ,4 She said the “fact of the 1’ ans “Foaming events
3. 3 ; 3 3 r .l = \VVI/ National Caucus and the l, , n , .
'- '4. '3 4 -. ,' 3 ~. Kentucky Caucus is the most A, m0!) meeting, leadership 63.0 p.m. m R°°.m. 122’ i.
. 3, " f 3 33 '3 _ 3. -' ' '. 3;, _~ 3 5 significant and most exciting training class _ and the Whitehall Classroom Building. M
3 3,‘ 3 3 3.: ‘.33 3 33 ‘e‘ political development In this KentUCRY'WCSt YHglnia campus The leadership class is a five Cl
3 - 3-' 3 ‘3 33 ' 33 333 3 r , 3“ country ever.” crusade for ChI'ISt (CCC) I97I Week program designed to
'. ' '. 5.3," ” "~_ " ' She refuted the thought that Fall Conference were the inform “how you might live, P
" ' ‘, -33' ' ’ ' , "i Women’s Liberationists are upcoming events announced at share and spread the abundant K.
33 3 3 3 3 3 . 333,333.,q3 3, I .3 without humor, as she quipped, the CCC meeting Friday night in life.”
3 9 _ .7333; “3333» f" “i don’t neglect my family, I the StUdentcenter- The Ky.-W. Va. CCC 1971 Fall A
33 - , .3, 3 7/ , , 33 . 3W": 1"} spare them my constant The “mob meeting” for all Conference will begin Oct. 29, El
,3: '3 . 3.3 «gr it'd“ presence-,1 am not OVCFWICBht,l students interested in CCC will 6:30 pm. and continue thru a'
'3 ' 3 3‘ 43 ‘4 3 . \ § 3&3 have a liberated bOdY; and we be held Sept. 24, 8 pm. at 3288 noon Oct. 31 in Frankfort at the d
:3 3: ,3 .3 , g; were Put on the pedestal because Tutor Drive and leadership Catalina Inn.
3 ~. 3 . 3 33- . 33 3 .3 3 men can t 100k U51“ the eye. training class will begin Sept. 28, Josh McDowell, a travelling
'3 .- '3 i3 33 ; 3 3‘ 3 3 355.33 a? g representative for CCC, who has l
" »' '3‘ 3 {i2 l addressed 250,000 students in ,
, .33 3 ~ _ 3, 43 ; XX?“ over 35 countries will speak at
: 3 ,: 3 34 3I CIRCLE I STEAK HOUSE the conference.
‘ 333' , I _ ‘3? At the Friday meeting, Glen
, , -3 l i g. 3 l t 25° NEW CIRCLE RD- Adkins, UK senior, described his
.3: 5 3 , . i [3, ' 1%“ l . life involving “sex, booze and
.3 3 3, .33 l 3 3 Dlnners 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 99C mild drugs" until hisjunior year.
3 .3 3 .. .3 l 3 » 3 i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' when “at the brink ofinsanity,”
3 ., 33 3 4 33 l i «it 3 . i large type Rib Eye Steak, 1/2 ",3 Ground he discovered a “meaningful
3_ ' - l ' i All dinners include baked potato, salad and roll! .ChUCk. Melton, Ky. CCC
33 '3 343 3, 3 3 33 . 33 3 r district director, said “We are all
'. , ,3, 3. 3, 3 l dealing with the outward effects
334 l l 55% :3 g, 3 i of social ills in our society and 3
33 , 3 3 , W ., :2 ~ . not getting to the underlying
3 .3 ' l 33% l3“; l BeautlfUI $2.00 POS'l'el' Deal! causes.” He suggested “we turn
3, -3,3 , ‘ l ; 3 ‘I ’\ back to a personal relationship
’3 33 '3 ,3 i 3. l l 3% :3. “ "‘ ' '3 3 ; ._ ' With God.”
3 . - 4- 3 3 , i ‘ bang sh ALI , 'xil‘, BA BA Melton said the “road to peace
. ,3 ,. 3 ,, l » 3 i“ ‘3" begins with an intrapersonal
. 3 -, 3. -3 3. ,3 , . l g. l ‘ k ' .3 peace in each person’s life.”
3 3, . 33 . 3 .' ' . ; 3 x ,3 '3 “World peace is something we all
i . .3 '3 . l ‘- \A’\ l /_ 3.3;; _‘3 3 hope for, but cannot be
,3 3. . -3 . - 3 i \/ t l —‘3' accomplished until everyone has
3 .3 1 ~, . . . 3 3 -, i i’___\ L’\ ,3 ' the ‘intrapersonal peace’ within
. 2 . 4., l «3 J J V,_, ,. . .W l . 4.3:", . himself"
3, , »3 -3 3 . , i :l“ ‘33., / Juli: xvi; '. .. 43,“; ”.2 JV :JJ/t/ : . g" 2.333% 3 , Ms. Cindy Williams, UK
3. , 3 33 33 3 l" 3 . ‘33) 33 35.3 33 3 33 L3 -3; 3 3 3 {“3 4 freshman, won a scholarship to
. _ ._ .3 3 . 33:13,;7,‘ 3,4,.Wiv 3 «if p.333 ‘2. .3 we: 3 f_ 3 3'), the CCC 19:31 Fall Conferen3c3e
3, j , _ 3 , . 3 : 3 3v 3 ”5-; 3'3 3:.-3 i ; given as a oor rize at t e
, ‘ g -. 3. ; 3 ' : l \L/ «L wt'V-cr T H; At. w...» 0 C 5‘ 3 9%,? Friday meeting. p
'2‘33' . l ' ‘ I‘m-V}?
' .3 . , 3 3' ~ i i For campus or classroom , . . fad or l i'l’li'. .——————_——
~ . . .3 . ,4 , l 3 fashion . choose these machine wash, " it
' - K ' ' V I" ’- H ‘ r. l alil!‘ brushed denim cans bi Stuffed IF YOU ‘ ' ‘
.. .3 3. 3 , .3-3 3 3 3 . , 3 5313333) 3 3n balm, "lab” 03 burgundy. l BEARDSLY, Aubrey (1872-1898) HAVE SOMETHING
4 f " ‘ 3' . i _ Tr-am it up With Stuffed shirts Ion 8I20257X68Cfl1 l l
3" I 3" _ -3 . i sleeve knit easy care shirt in 7 grea? a" babe 22,5x27lnch FOR SALE FOR RENT.
-. 4 " .3 3 7' colors. LOOKING FOR A JOB!
.3'3.' ' - _ ‘- 3 7 ‘ Shirt—sizes 7-13 . .. $9.00 , i
' . . 3, ' , ‘3 ' i l Jeans—sizes 7-13 . $10.00 If you Will order a 005"" from our catalogue WhiCh has a selec~ NEED AN APARTMENT
. ,3 3 3 . ' . l tion of more than 800 posters and prints reproduced in color OR ROOM!
'. 33 3 . .3 3, 3 3 ,3 1’3 World—Downtown and Turfland Mall and by doing so enable us to order a much larger quantity than HA '
i 3 .' ' ' _ ’ we normally would, we’ll be able to sell y0u these posters for $2 VE LOST SOMETHING.
33 3' f , f each, In addition, You can order a simple framing device for WANTA RIDE OR RIDER!
3 . 3 3 } ‘ 3 $1, thus ending up with a poster ready to hang for $3. Sample
. 3 . ' posters and hanging devices we have in stock. Once the posters WANT SOMETHING!
3 3 v 3 3 are stocked and packaged for sale, they will retail for $4, YOu i
' . . can order a poster at Steinrock Gallery, 2l6 N. Limestone 6 PERSONAL.
33 33 3 3 blocks down the street from the Student Center with free palrk- MISCELLANEOUS"
3 ing3be3hind the Gallery. We’ll make this offer for a week I
3 3 3 7;” 1' W New; I :E‘ginngisgzhfi%r6dlay,FSept. 20. Gallery hours, 9:30 to 5:30 daily, WHY NOT TRY THE KERNEL
8e” 41" “I M M4uv. one ‘ ( Ormerly the West Maxweli Street Art Shop), CLASSIFIED ADS!

 ‘ THE KENTI'CKV KERNEI” Monday Sept. 20. l‘l7l '5 314 v . .
- Mffi I I .
l + Classulied + l . , I , _
l -J - ,
: "W”"”m~ ”tee
III“: on: e::RI ea°ment Incloued, GRADUATE student xxillIIiIutaIrIIII‘ItILIII: .
’ K,“ “W“ 2:32;] aiiiendcsigt . I. , , ,'
Rates are $1.50IIfoz-I20 vz'Iords; 331:5 15’2ng _7,____,I,_AI;.V#I.7 .I ' ,
or hree consecu Ive nser ons o e _— I cas>0> star 'er .. .
‘ 322% i312; :tasw‘eczxa iii-ma; CUDADV“ ee . . .
3 over 20 words, per. insertion. or an‘ ‘ ' ‘ I, -. . -
3 will:iodinudbllinciugnIEIjo‘QdE:SIEREY: W,,,, 1
y ‘ $3.33: EncfilaIiIlIteicfu‘mnI {or ran“!!! ogELdOTI coitIxTIIIFzIHII ki‘ff‘hv Slh‘éfi’z ' It " "I .
rooms or or em 0 an . " Hf; I II II- II.I
In W vouismeoEr: -196§'tN°efl gixrigqufoI; . I It I .I
’ W’“ para ion. oor coriIiioii 0 12):]; 5: in. ~ ll .I "
Id] :{IIlI‘iIIihgdogm‘mi éiagwggga ______:_‘*:____fi . _ .
i; eghdaeuz‘éifiiii ‘Z‘r‘é‘ér‘g‘fii‘i-Elé‘zi '“éin‘éAi‘séé‘iiT'“isfiffiiéif? 33:22:: $95. ,
.o DANCE INSTRUCTOR wags: I231! I {EALEY 3000, 1961 5mm; II II I I
19 I erfalgéllinezsggla (I): ardlifisaétiézoszll AlllJSEIEVIiIargrét$043122th quggipIIL’ngih 0“ Increase O I ‘. II .1 . II I
. .. .___ ___'___ _._..——- con , a 0 ~ ‘ 20522 f , 7 . _ z. ,
at YMCA or Lexington needs com)“ ‘0 _____.__——~——_——~ . ' g -.'. 'i
re help at Grade schgomensxosrmy—Spfigol: MD for sale.INe}y enrgImE. d th t ' U ~- ‘
1e eega-sf“hi‘é3{1”‘ N‘ ' 25520522 flagr'fiiiliafii‘ii.‘ ”flatw‘miigég ['63 ng Spec 011 e S O . g . I; .
ry STUDENTJWith IbiCYCltee or car Uflcg iii/61(3) cpogIdition. 73 Watts, 207-1489é0fSl-I22 .' I. I- ', .' :I.
Courier ouI1;Inas rou rIiear II 1—- 3. ‘ ~ . I e .I
:11: . miékélioefignésimsri? Apply 1501:5321 WW” HERE’S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Evelyn -
W . . .. - . . I ~ i I
3‘ W W » Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free . .. .. .-
12 K— $37-1‘é‘iETe‘ glimpse of what it is like to be able to read and .xr.
257- . ays. - . g I.
he ter. At our free introductory ~. ..
study much fas . . , _ .
t . _ . , ._ V ..
3‘1 lesson you Will actually part1crpatedin techd
"e Today and Tomorrow niques that Wlll improve your reaI mg an I. I
in study speed on-the-spot. See what 18 holding , I“;
e . , .
OMORROW back your reading rate and see how you can ,
‘ n ' T - .t 5‘ - ‘
732$??? izxzez‘gESEEErEF MEe‘fmgAl‘e‘égEEfi “$333332 easrly read much faster. I
publication 0 items m is - - . "d Hall. . . .i I
; TODAY “221122 33°" WHAT YOU’LL LEARN. AtouBntroductory; . ,
-N D N CLUB in present - ° amics lS . 'i
,2 Pgolz‘ésglgNig IESTUADENT 5113230331§S§3vitei tzJéiiorIlIvZofI? 91-11116. lesson you Wlll 566 that Reading 3’? r0 ram : . .,
. , QiigE;AT§2I§: ggfhigooli D3316: ‘gléaggrzsggiyhusflijpfig' New officers are comprehCnSlve readlng lmprOVCmen p g d'
.. ClassroolnBufldmg- tobeelec‘ed- You’ll learn that our students not only rea I
we LEGIQLATIVE LOBBYING SKE‘i‘“ The Stggfintvaigl‘ddiitys h d more and remem- '. i
.to PROGRAM of studen:l goxéemtmggt 53:53‘52mpéféfiiihme Wednesdaly. faster but also comprc en a d thO Cl ‘. 3'
' , . e _ . . ‘ t 9 . I. .
1:1: Kgogief57sgur33nyggnfé_ ep Sigtézeizafndgéheizpt T3310? an: ber betterIYou 11 learn hOW OUI' Stu y me in II
PROBLEM PkggriJAgglgLfiiN: Di;k;?:;flsI.{Y KIRK. an undercover can CUt Study tlmIe 1“ half‘ In ShOrt yOl‘l’; W (1 I I I
Fall aggefi’srégnl:er. Call 252-9358. 7-9 agent foathejFBl,svein)ltl ngaksattu'QLig have an OppOl‘tUI’llty to see what we teac an II ,
29’ pJ3"2-5Monrgaysilgiirfllt$332333: gefiterghtfte:?,8tudeatsz $.1. hOW we teaCh it. -
m 33m (ewe AN you ' r ‘ "
the 30°“ mmfimfiam OTHERS HAVE DONE IT— so C i t ; .
w ace 1 0 ~ , . -, I ,,
ding Ei’udenf‘gimei. Seeing the instant results of your progressi a ‘
_————————-——‘__————_— . I - ‘I ..
he; S'NGER “n HenImk “and the introductory lesson Wlll help YOU 151:5 lids : i. "
5 1 ~ .4 - .
k at ‘97‘ 5"“99' ”W ma‘ The Kentucky mgr. amenity stand why our average graduate incdrea - .'- . ,. ,
chines (5)4 Some 3'9 5“” 33:33?£3:zszi‘syigéoé‘f‘e‘g‘géfia iii; reading speed4.7t1mes With 1mPY0Ve comprc
Glen in canons. These are mfg?{eggdtgge‘ffilg‘gfi‘l’y'd’fi‘flgcl‘hye hension.You’ll see why over 500,000 people I' .
dalrlIls Singer's latest models and ggfifg’ésf'eggdefifii‘gtdhfr‘lr‘lgyts’hé‘nfurifier have improved their r€adlng SklllS lhEOUgh the I I
Year, are eQUipped to do most :;:€gliibed beIIKtkije lgcgifrfacofBStuggeggtI RCading DynamlCS tCChnlques- You 11 under- I I I
. n , u ica ionS, 03 inc ox an . . II
1itgyiiii kinds °f ”wmg’ ”Ch :5 pguiiiil‘aaioéfiiuftfs‘i?as mtg‘i‘eemél stand why Reading Dynamics has been taught
man zig-zag, buttonholes, mo" suxgvelrglissing published herein isAin- at the White House to Staff members Of Pr€Sl' , I I I
grams and "WC“ more‘ tended t° Ffmditrl‘ge gssgftxissi‘éyshourla N '
CCC $49 95 each Inspect at {)aelsieglorfig 8t: The Edigxsts dents KCHHCdy and lxon. , II I II I
' ' SUBSCRIPTIOIN , .- ‘ ' _
T: at” UNITED FREIGHT SALES pzfaciliePE’m’i'K‘hi; $410530 CONIE SEE FOR YOURSELF. Vie/SWIM YSIU t: , , 1 ,
S . v .
’68:]; r 2123 Oxford Circle Editonthgggilug'rgfifisy9@ 257-1755 dCCldC for yourself the value 0 61:30? % n I y I' I ,‘
lying Momma—6.- rre. asa- 9'8 Editzfifiztiaéfiififiéf°§sore I. 257-1740 rapid reader through the use of t c Vleg . I _. -, .
turn 7 Advertising, Business. Cu‘cIuI .8-258-4646 _ D .CS tCChniqueS. an I v I - I II
nshlp . .
now to attend a free introductory les(s:on, mg: . . ,
P6“; 3 are informal and lastfaboujt an hour. ome .’ 4' ~
.son 4" n bring a rlen . . , .I .
WI” I, I, you are,eve ., _ .
wea" Navy Pea Coats . v. ,
t be , L x .  ‘-  ‘ f l ~'
was 4:. =2! (Iome to your ree esson. ,
within a . a y . ‘ .
«Y r g j ‘\I V“.
UK 'a 4 fi . , (j I III: '3 I' '.
~o "5 r w , TODAY an
:rence ‘ ’ fig , l I I .
it the " I . I
II \ 5:30 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. each day - .
, ‘ ADA INN ~
NT! - l R I -I I, .'
ll. LTJI ‘2, III I . I
QT ‘ I l / 525 Waller Avenue I-
Bib ‘ Bell Bottom '. -, _I
\16’. \ P ts - . .
, orduro an _ .
5R! OverallsI I C Y ve 00 . _ I I I
! l R ding Dynamics Institute ' -- ~
. - 23-7834 . s '
ERNEL — LAN'MARK STORE "" Lexington, Kentucky ”‘°“°' (606) 6 s ,
Corner of Main and Broadway I II ..

 . O
- - 0 t '—
_ ' , Consumptwe s cw y
f ' l l ' .
. . .‘\ P ‘ /,,»"
. , _ I . i /
. \ . \ [T . . .ypi‘ n . car 2000
' . o ~' . 4. . 4 . xii )espile i ,, It» \ c .
' I' ~\ \~, '14 \‘r /\4 \ V V A "1' if“ \V i //h ,:\ i N
V i\\ V/ \‘, if I ‘ ‘f‘ l h. v ‘w ' “ ‘ 3 I ’V‘ V“ U S
4 Ne, \ 4.; 1/ 4.] » . .v ,1 a mm see a resoui (,e ess .
l i ' . v’ ‘ i 4/ 4/ .
. , \\/ \ V4 ('1.'/\2'/ L/ V 1‘ ‘4 . _ . ‘. ' ‘ 1‘ . ‘ . . 7‘
i \ , (UV. 7“ The good news that America is CXPLNS dt ”1s humOhdl Wildllh
" l ’ '4 K‘ f 5 ,5; 4/ F‘gs "n- finally wising up to the population Federation.
. ' 4“ 4» 4\ 4g? 1 o 4"" w crisis and slashing its birthrate is Wlulc newspapers across the
4 ' 4 f4, 4 44" i/ o 0 / e/ 3’ countered. unfortunately. by a country reported last week that the
. . _ ~ ‘4 , 4/ \ I 4 4.4 ”4, F7?" 4 4 1f~< / bevy of bleak predictions from nations growth rate has slipped
, " . / 4 A N . / ‘- / ' below one percent and is
4' ' ' ' (i ; i V j, ‘ \ffi—‘LT—‘w’ “ . .
- . - 4o i'Nb / i {/7 ‘9 continuing to drop, the NWF has
” ' . 1 / . l J T '41 b1] d t t' t" ‘ d' t'
4 _ i 4'. . -—.' , _..4, , t pu 15w 8 a 18 ies in tea mg we
' 4 4. U // '44 “4” / ruS ees ave are in for some belt-tighten-
‘ . ; ' ‘. / ’ -.~ gig/.151 \ it ing~even if we stop reproducing
i ' '- ‘~ 1/ " i:'/;\7~f1 :"'_‘ \
4 4. . v/ .5 \ a chance to today.
3 ‘ . ’ié\ Q Our natural resources. some of
h I ‘ .7‘ W\ ii\‘\
.‘ ~ . . 4‘....~’~T~5§:-\_.? A \ ' . ' ' d V t
. . , s... s I] t I] t them Vital to industry an soeie y
.' 7:21: ‘4." iii? \i\ . .
~ ' . . . \\\\ {\ R ear r S as we know it. are being eaten up at
i _4 3 ' , ée §\ @ A beginning of a new chapter in rates which will deplete them
. 4- _‘ _ ‘ I: 7“ the never ending story entitled within decades. Not centuries, not b
' . , '. - ' E \ g “Everything You Never Understood milleniums, but within our it
. n '4 g“ : ‘ ._ ~ 1 it as . . 4
z . ' _ 4 ' ., 4’5 ~v - _ ; (to About The UK Student Code lifetimes. 1~or example:
, . ’ ‘ L " if; 5” assays Wklw ‘ \ ‘\ could possibly be written at ) According to scientists, all
. . ' , ~, r t‘ % ~/ - ._..4 fl "s v . a f T t“ , , . ’ f ' 1 'll
, - '. fer/ ‘ \ '*-- m1 IOINOFFOV‘ S BOar 0 rus MS known reserves 0 natura gas w1
~ ' r .5“. j" - / 245:105/1? “RAW? _ — meeting. be gone by 1984. Experts forecast
. . ‘;- . ' - '* ,4. «“ , ./ ,_ r c &' Z?‘- “ / . . ‘ ‘ ' ‘
.. 4 . -. \‘hghfilfi‘. ./ 4 / ~fe~4y0§/;%/15,7§I 1% v..g\%w\ i 4 Eight of 15 trustee votes could rationingby 1,776. ‘
' ‘(i , / v7 ”4 , ' ,1 ‘ x . ‘9
= - h“ 1/ J effigym l’:.- “32,-. h‘fl 4, ' place Student (Jovernnient ’ T1“ ldsf known dr0p of em
I. ’ .4 a. ,7 ///“V/n/\;&Ai;h(‘tJ / ‘ President Scott Wendelsdorf as the petroleum WI” be burned. 30 years
.1 " 7 - 5 ,,/,fi/’"'/ A 5 7/ 35$; JiffY4 = “h @ i @o ; chairman of the Student Code h'fhh hOW- The las: “h Wlh also be
4' ~ ‘ .1 :7 . ?;4 {—4 \(V/ '1’? 4: 7-414; 9 ‘ / . standing committee. making him hthd by the year ~OOO'
, J ' , «' ‘4 _ " V. / 5 ) 14" ’9 ‘, ‘1) 'a" . r) )I ) )~
, . , J ,, C J , ‘2”, /7/ 7” I“ 9/ r the first student trustee to head a h Shlhhhfls «91“ our hdd reserves
' " . ’ . ,4 3 ../' ; (Ly/,4 , 14 , - . I g . . r ,1 Yr). ‘ . fl . x x
4 '4 4_ [/44 J3 éwxx ~+?"/4/?E§’IV/‘/ . ,. i ‘f 4 board committee. only 4-5 years. Zine Wlll be used up
4 , - ’ / ,v’k 1c ” iiKl/ / 4W” / f ,. "' 2 49‘“ . i - Within 20 years. And by 1980. the
, 5 4 '., ._ x figs. 3%;4 / Mr/ ( I; \x \_ l The outcome of such a vote 4 4 . .
. 4 4, .W4W Dd , 7,: l “44‘:- .it'l‘fit \ ‘~ i -. . . U. S. may be facmg a national
' ' » ‘. , K" 2/, (+44; 4, / 1’ f “.5? . ‘ i, would finally inject long overdue , . . . .
_. - . j, , 4,-4.4 2, 1' //4 4 4 4 :0 . ,4 '4 ~ 4 water shortage oi some 50 billion
4. ‘4 4 4/ ‘4 L’ g,_.. - g" .9 41,4. 4 . ""‘(Q‘N ,\ 4.x’n’4',»“,'ii ; student trust into the old an