xt7rjd4pp53f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rjd4pp53f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-11-22 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, November 22, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1971 1971 1971-11-22 2020 true xt7rjd4pp53f section xt7rjd4pp53f Re istratio ' co com I ”
g n primary n . . .
M .
N t' l l t f
By LYNN MARTIN, Assistant Managing Editor , ” 7 '. ”
‘ Voter registeration was the primary topic of past nine or 10 months, with the yearly roundup According to Johnson, Patricia Harris Was ”
yesterday’s Kentucky Student Association (KSA) being held in Chicago. elected temporary chairman of the National ' ' 3 “'
meeting at Translyvania University. Johnson said the national emergency conference Democratic Convention credentials committee. He '
During the meeting David Johnson, member of will concern itself with things both major political said his organization was displeased because it ’ i,
the national Association of Student Governments parties are doing in terms of youth participation in Supported SCH- Harold Hughes for the PUSition. '.
, (ASG), spoke to members about voter the Democratic presidential nomination process. McGovern recommendations 7”.
registration. . . _ , Senators George McGovern and Edmund MUSklc Johnson said Hughes was interested in seeing ‘- '”
Johnson’s organization, along With the Women 5 along With Shirley Chisholm and several other Sen. George McGovern’s recommendatio . i th’ ‘ 1
Political Caucus and the Black Policical Caucus, major presidential hopefuls will Speak at the Democratic Party were fulfilled not onIns of It . .
plans an Emergency Conference for New Voters Chicago convention on Friday night. According to 4 but m Spirit as well y m a“ . ,‘
- Dec. 3 through I5 at Loyola University in Chicago. JOhDSOfl, Friday night is the only night set aside According to Johnson, “Ms. Harris Mean and I.
ASG IS a national student group composed of for speakers, With the remainder of the convention others who control the Democratic ‘ t , ‘5 th ' 3
approximately 350 member student governments. being devoted to wo’kShOPS on voter registration national convention committee werepi‘hrty d””t d ‘e ”
According to Johnson, ASG has been sponsoring drives. seeing that those things were fulfilled bushes e irIi 1 5
voter registration rallies and conferences for the II Johnson’said students have been ruined because interested in seeing that the delegatesemwrefe 34”.
we didnt have" any high hopes wuh the representative.” He said what they wanted was to ‘ ~
Republican party. Chances of the youth vote - . . .
h _ _ , fulfill the recommendation Without changing the
. . avmg an effect at the Republican convention are ideological base of the Democratic art .,~ .
Flghtlng eru ts slim Ibecause Nixon 15 almost a sure presidential p y. ”:”””"”:
P candidate, Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 ,,
”” alo ” ‘ ta or er
ng Pakis n b d , .f
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Pakistan radio broad- '
cast said today India “has launched an all-out _ ;~~ .'
offensive against East Pakistan” without a formal 5 .» if”! ..
declaration of war. -. . .' ','
The Pakistan government broadcast in English . , ~.,
from Karachi was monitored here. ‘. ,~
It said “the Indian army has concentrated all its .‘ 1 1 ,
might in the Jessore area where the attack has .
been launched by nine Indian infantry divisions, .
' four Indian mountain divisions and two Indian
tank regiments. -. - ’ I
The United States, the Soviet Union and Com- ”‘ ‘ ”
munist China all have urged restraint by India and .'”‘
Pakistan. ; ‘;_
The Indian radio counter claimed Bengali rebels, ’
not Indian regulars, were fighting the Pakistanis
and that the rebels destroyed several Pakistani
tanks.
dTIiIiIe clash {was the first in which both sides claim- an independent newspaper published by students at the university of kentucky j
e e use 0 armor.
Monday, Nov. 22, 1971 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY ~1050ti Vol. LXIII. No. 58 .I I
I . ,,
O O O -.'
Battle rank the two t
. aces o 8 mp mining
By GREG HARTMANN, Assistant Managing Editor ‘ ’
Editor’s note: Greg Hartmann has spent a month A combination of nitrate fertilizers and diesel oil bench so water drains in towards the mountain (to -
researching the controversy over Bethlehem Steel makes a cheap, potent dynamite that breaks up out down on erosion ofthe naked soil). -' ‘
and its role in the strip mining controversy in the overburden so bulldozers can push it off the This leaves a naked rock highwall. boulders and
Eastern Kentucky. The articles appearing today coal seam. The resulting flat area is called a rubble on the lower slopes, and a flat cut in the ,- ‘
and tomorrow explore the different aspects of the “bench” and the sheer mountain face a highwall. mountain. Kentucky reclamation laws require a ‘ ' ”
controversy. The rubble shoved to the edge of the mountain bond of $100 on each acre to be stripped. The ,
Two different kinds of strip mining are done in is called the spoil. It consists of large boulders, bond can not be paid back until at least 70 percent rI '
Kentucky. soil, pulverized rock, and whatever else was above of the slope has some vegetation on it. '. f ‘
In the flatlands of western Kentucky giant steam the coal seam. State regulations forbid strip mining Most reclamation takes the form of ‘”. 5‘-
shovels literally peel back the land to expose coal on slopes steeper than 28 degrees because of the hydroseeding. A hydroseeder is a truck that sprays _
seams. After the coal is taken out the soil and rock danger of landslides from this material. a mixture of water, seeds and fertilizer directly .” , . .~
rubble is bulldozed back into a rough semblance of The exposed coal seam, which can be from a onto the highwall. bench and outslope. .Ii. ,‘
the original contour. foot to five feet thick, is blasted loose and hauled Kentucky law requires only a maximum of $500 ‘I ‘ ,3
In mountainous Eastern Kentucky it is not as away in trucks. Then giant drills (called augers)are per acre be spent on reclamation. According to .f
easy to get the coal out and even harder to reclaim brought up onto the bench to drill back into the Joesph A. Corgan. head of the environment * .
the land afterwards. mountain to get out the rest of the seam. division of the US. Bureau of Mines. a really ” ~ ' x:
A strip mine operation starts with bulldozing a Finally the operator must regrade the bench. effective reclamation program would cost $300 to I'
cut in the slope above the coal seam to be mined. pushing what he can of the spoil back over the $3,000 an acre. . 1'
Trees are pushed down the hill to clear the bench. He must cover the auger holes in the The major problems in reclamation are the , , 7
overburden—the soil and rock over the coal highwall with at least four feet of dirt(to stop acid outslope rubble and the highwalls. Hydroseeding §~ I‘I.
seam-for blasting. from draining out of the mountain) and grade the works well enough in planting grass and similar - .‘
plants on the benches. It is much harder to get '. ' .
plants to grow on sheer rock liigliwalls and ' , .
g ”’ . 1 ' , ' s1 =31 ”‘gi;§,:‘:'”’:f;__”* * fist, boulder-strewn outslopes just by spiaying tlicm ;'_ ‘
13;} ' I ‘. i 45“.. as Twr‘e’“ with seed. .‘ ,.I' ”
“ ' , " 2.. . 5.,» ~. ~ "- ‘- 4‘2”: :4” - " 2 < , , .‘
”1. 5'- ‘, , 5,, .i . t k :12. Rain is dangerous _. '-
“‘ .'."s~3””"_ "wig“ $5, ” . 5‘ When rain falls on a strip mine site mawye :1 I
, "1-. .. “ I? '5‘“ 3"; " “”3 t. 5 - twig-5: quantities of mud wash into the streams. This silt .- 7'
”‘”l,,,“"?*§:§.;%j ”L‘me1g "x: 5,.“ W. ,1 \. $3“ $4.’; kills fish. fills reservoirs and generally degrades ,
‘” V” 3%} “34%“ ”$1: w: 8,3», ” g ‘gs‘a’ water quality. 1 '. ‘.
1" 1.11““; mfi ' I“ ‘ ‘ , “. ft”; The U.S. Forest Service conducted a ten year
”.Lk‘h Ti “"151 *5: _ 1”,,»14 «$1 -- “ ' ” _ fly study comparing silt riiii oils from strip mined and g I -
‘1'" g§,g%I 1 ‘3’“ ”*ieik,‘ $13“ . 2:. undisturbed valleys in l'astei'ii Kentucky. lllt‘ 5 :I
‘ :5 . 54355;", ” ._ ‘3 $33 by .. tiiiibcred valley produced 37.9 ions oi \lll pct
.”‘ if)“ ‘- ‘3»: ‘2 1* .v M‘ "is” if square mile. The strip mined \‘allcy produced . _..
‘:~:‘.”‘. Q; - ” '“‘ ‘ ~32.» '- 1 ‘ we; .. "'. ”3“ .- 30000 tons of \lll per square iiiilc. ‘ . I ‘
" . misfit: I. 9‘3; ‘:. ¥§ ‘ :5 W ”j.‘\‘f;,fi» .; Rains also can cause l;lllil\lltlk‘.\. lllL' rubble ,
CII “7&1 'fk‘ze; T1“. ’. my” , .”‘“- , Plh’llL‘tl to the edge ol the iiioiiiimii‘. :-. ltiiilri;
I“I Li ‘ i L ‘4‘ .1 gilfi ‘3‘- , ~” llll\l.il‘lt' \ii outslope \l‘ \curs old \Ull‘. iri-La .iml .”
‘ l" .45? , ”‘5“: ‘3‘ “ ”i“ ‘ ; ”i . Kt. lill\l1t\ priming i‘ll ll .‘.ii'. \llll i‘mw i‘--~\\i e ‘ ' .‘
. i I" H '3‘! ”” ”* - it I i? f”, mountain in .i lithix‘y rain
’ i . . , ‘ . , ”M Sulfur lllll‘llllllt'\ iii .zuil ‘.\li\'ll 1“'.i‘l‘\K'il in We '. 1
“sin, "-3 i is. _ . . ”I‘ _,.'~I‘""' \‘ . .54 air. iii\ilc invasion by bictei’ia \‘~lllL”l iiiriiiiii l\'lllk " , 5
‘3. .‘ifltwmzb " fig; :35‘ ‘ .. “”9 ‘g Silllllrlc‘ (lClkl. lllx‘ “Willi A “ihklll \th‘.ilfi\”‘ ilml ‘
= 3 .‘ its evfisWNT: ‘ . ,j;~:”.¥.’x2i-‘-. ’”" % ‘v‘m . ” “” nothing can live in. ‘. ;
2“WW*-?W ““ ”g?“ &‘§‘*““§t The disturbance of the earth in strip mining also ' '
275‘" Fit». ‘ " ‘ ' ‘1‘?“ ”‘Q‘Mififiwggz’fl‘m ”” Twig-"3' I".':'::-:.‘”“” Tia-:3.” affects the mineral ion concentration of sticams . ” ~ .
. » .IIi ”I 73‘. . .I..:4- .~ I ”iv“ §Wfiu L‘s, H i ‘33:“ .II! a. &&“3'”." ”be“: “'.:5. 4,1. A? . _ . . I . . .
. ?§§y‘ I”. "s,é""'«",‘é‘~’i“‘.~ f .' oz..- I," 3 Igiicse f. e-‘l The tolerance level for manganese in water used by . I _ . .~
. ” ” . ” ‘4-‘9”"“ ‘ “ ‘2“ ' ,. *ks’f‘3s ”T‘fiééfig humans for drinking is 0.05 parts pcr million . ' i
” ” . ~ , ‘ - _ ,5’. ' ”‘r ,‘ “‘Lw‘ésammiawigfi 5," (ppm), but the U.S. Forest Schicc found ' A, . ”
””3“... 7' V LWMT, $‘ha’fld ‘ ”‘1‘ concentrations of up to 74 ppm. in liastern l” ‘
Two years ago this site was strip mined. Although the bench is now covered with grass. the Kentucky streams. Iron. Who“ recommended . ‘ . _‘ -
highwall is still naked rock. The major problem in strip mine reclamation in Eastern Kentucky is maXimum . level ‘5 0-3 Pva was found ‘" . ~ 3 '
revegetating highwalls like this one, whiCh can Wind for hundreds of miles along the mountains. concentrations up to 88 PDT“. I’ . .' .
(Staff photo by Bill Elder.) , Continued on Page 10, com . II

 ‘
2—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Nov. 22, 1971 M
' A
V O '7 U o
it-'»-~"3'4-~'i-i'l'I-I‘iErr-:4":1:2:-:-':1:¢:1:1:1'T.15:14:121r43:3.235:3???3:535:fzizlzi'~:1:§.:'§:5.,.'15:95:}. _“ ‘ "-g::-'-‘;:g::‘ "§.~§:§:;.§;g:;§;,§5§3g53;-;j§;‘._§V:i"'§:='l§;§1§;: ' . .
i a m P“ S F]. (3 S >a€§isttnfi L§*%& 33%,“,ss, (.0111 l” l “d ll.‘ ”1 (h k (’rnt‘l SI all
. I s .. . l. ‘ V . .‘ , I . , . . ‘ . . V m l
' (.(Hl’f’rl’lll'l’ 0H (IVL'INg ' l‘dl Illl" SIN (”\(lb (lllt(l0l)
~ ~ « _ . . , 11. .ill attcmpt to cstablish a closer relation with
“\‘Jlllllg Ll “ll‘k‘l-llllllllllu‘ "105! Vllt‘t‘lll'l‘ly Ulllll‘ll‘lllk‘ ll‘ bcll‘rc trailirtcriilig to UK for his the lllllVCl‘StH lactllty. students and lllt‘ B" '
' planning thc 1971 Wliitchlousc (‘onfci‘clicc dcllhcrations. junior )l‘ill- .. V coliilntlliltv. itllc (“Wk Activities Steering K
. . (3OtllL‘TCIlcc on Aging is lllomlls A s 9 ha i r m '.l n ot tli c l‘lt‘ltlL‘l was lll’Sl’ appoilitcd to (‘oiilllilttcc ' has compiled a faculty speaker “.th
l3. liicldcr, a 31-) car-old I'l\ subcoiiiliiittcc. l‘lcldcr. who tlic plzllilllng board for thc (““1an Universj
architecture major. represents tlic Boy Scouts of (‘onfercncc on Aging by John Thc dircctorv lllClUdCS'U list of over 30 topics worth
. VFicldcr w.“ named chairman Anlcllw‘. attendcd regional Martin, Swim” assistant .[0 and the namcs'of UK faculty interested in talking ”Skid '
. , of the \outh Participation meetings in Boston, Atlanta, PrCSidcnt Nixon atter being ,1 , - , , - , - , , . commut
' ' , . . s . . . . to campus and community organizations on tthL , , ,
‘ , Subcommittee by Dr. Arthur S. Chicago and San Francisco. nominated by the chief subjects in havl
. , 3 . . . ‘ . ' Il . . , . . ' . , , * ‘ ' , . . . . -
, , ' . :‘lirgifliigfn V‘E‘mjrg :1le 2: “Youth and the aging have a ERSLUU‘ZSOUIIR' Boy SLOUtS’tfie Karen Dcmpcwolt, chairman of the prOJcct,said 33:58an
A V i S (‘r‘tzlrvLOfL Health l‘llUC'lllOll {OI in common,“ said Fielder. d: p'rlw‘mls‘ yt' sicrble' donf tle “reaching groups through an extra-curricular 33k.
:j . 1:: iN‘lfar‘ ‘ i “ B o t l1 have a common Ed 1.011;. “(Cw :VQA oar VV 0, ch channel the faculty members gain inSight intVo desi n t
' . ‘ ThrtCodfcrcn‘c will be held cncmy—~thc middle-aged." “0 ..Oy th’L’O'uds"? menu as d these organizations and are able to share their {1“th .
'_ ' t , th _ Lwrek of & Nov ‘8 in added that lic is very optimistic yglfsd, dFllliér' . d .- ht tl . experiences and knowledge with group members.” who ye
' , ' Wakshingtton 1) (‘ ‘ ' “ about the conference. “yoLiibtlliL:cpl: seeritiillivdsl’g or? 31:: “It is our hope that this directory will assist the thc 18
I .- ’ . . * CC ' >_‘ 1 , . . . . 3
. . - .. ‘ . . ., r , , ,- ». . 4 nt‘r ersonal relationshi
' . . The youth subcommittcc Will l‘lCldL‘l’S general JSSIEIUUCm 1‘ L)S-nieinbcr planning board students With d more 1 .L p . p comm
' i ' ‘ t l ’1 b 'd t1 ' - ’ With the UK faculty and membcrs of the ,
. ’ ',. V_' develop suggestions as to how 0 Vlfl P Y1 geV 19 2311 1“ there Will be over 100 other ‘ommunit ,, said Dempewolf coheSive
A i 1' ‘5 young WON“- 35 3 group. “m conference planning between the young POOP]c between the ages c A oryanization interested in this faculty 1 The
~ , younger gcncration and the 20 of 17 and 24 attending the ny g V, accord
' ' " 'II' A 3 l . 3 65 - . speakers directory may obtain one through the ,
' ' ‘ I ' ' " w ml lon~ Immdns w )0 arc Whlte House Conference. Dam of Students office in the Office Tower mStht
. ‘ ‘ ' _ . From the [971 years 01 age or older. Conference The other two delegates from b ‘ ' re-creat.
' - . - . ’ leaders, who are mostly Kentucky are Debbie Trimblc of conditi
. . ' //”/’.I / / “5.. inliddle-laged or Olielvt hopte t: Moreliead and Bill Wadsworth of “outsii
i " ”7!,” «A? P c anne more yout 1n eres an F kf . . U , , .-
, . .. . m Mu; _ . ran ort. rlivchi
' ‘ , - , (Mk 8,0 E ;’3§ concern into the planning, and 89,110,. honorary part 0ft
' . . '. - f A)” x ' ‘ , _ ..
, ‘ ’ . llelzberg! / ’ ‘ 15”er the actual dec15ions Of tho Former United States Senator Thruston B. The
. ' i ., ,, on erence. . ~ Morton told an audience Sunday night that dun'n acts 39
,. , , DeVille “This is a great Opportumt)’ F AS ' i g i
. -' " ' , j ‘ ' $300 I for youth to serve the elderly I 4‘ the prevxous two decades the United States has Shelters
. ' i~ - " ll .- r' - . - - ' 00 ch attention to the “Communist 5X31“.
. . . ,' . Band, 825 \‘v feel that the elderly have a lot to Automobiles m Lexmgton W111 paid t,, mu . , th
. . 3 ._ ,, b f , ~ ,1 threat. He spoke to the annual Omicron Delta ano er
' = . " . 3 O f fer y ou n g pe O p 1e ’ e part 0 d nationd survey K3 3 Fall Initiation Banquet “The U
’ ' ‘ , Iw EHELZBERG commented Fielder, who served COHdUCted by the Atlantic pp . ' . . ‘ . t d t
, , ~ . R' hf‘ 1d C A b‘l Usmg most of his speech to reminisce about hlS S U en
: . as student body preSident at 10 1e ompany. mo 19 ., . , - t
, , . , FAYETTE MALL _ . , . . . ll . days as Representative, ASSistant Secretary of ‘5 0 m
' , ‘ g , ,. , . , Paducah Community College unit containing all p0 UUOD St't d U 't>d St t 3 Senator Mort 'd . “model
-.'. " - 2 analysis equipment which _‘i e an ,m L a e“ 9“ sai m . .
~ . _ ' , .5 measures exhaust output will his concluding remarks, We were alarrmsts . . . we 91ml!“
-, , V‘ ,‘ . . . THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE ARTS PRESENTS come to Lexington next month. never should have gotten involved in Asia.” gettlrig
', , : 3. ; Lawrence and Lee’s The Environmental Awareness .. Senator Morton attended the banquet as a new VV 301mm“
. . .~ . . , Society (EAS), Wednesday night honoris causa (honorary) member of Omicron _ n t
‘ . .- THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL - ~ ~ Delta Kapm ”“I’O’ta
. , announced it would partiCIpate Als , 't‘ t d' t O , D It K S d the l
. . . V in the survey. 01m ia e in o micron e a appa un ay _ ,
.- 2 - . Guest Director. John OShaughnessy were Ernest F. Witte, dean of social work, as a swim“)
i ' . - i December 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . . 8:30 p.m. “honoris 93‘1”” member and Dr' C3“ Lange, . U'lil’ers
* , , '. D b 5 7 3 RESERVE —— former chairman of the Aeronautical Engineering re "8‘?
i i . ‘i '_ ecem er ’ ' " ' ' ' 0 p.m. you, Spring department, as a faculty member of ODK and 13 ' experi.
'7. V " . . U ,. ,- ’ Box Office Open November 22, 23, 24, 29 through December 5 T xtb k N w, new student members. expene
' '- '. ‘, j ‘. —— Noon to 4:30 daily — e 00 S O ’ Woul
' 7 ' ”vi Reservations: 258-2680 WALLACEIS 800k Store The p
- i ,, ', ' . ?. Univcrs
‘ ta es art
- , . at stra
, ' '- '- .‘ 3 ' thoug
f ._ . . O Thesel
= ~ v 1n vote conference
, ,‘V.’ at the
‘ . '3 'V ' - V.’ V toward
1’ i 7 I “. “ i . Continued from P .
V- . V, . . age 1 In past action KSA has made
’V .' . VVV‘ . MCGOVCTn Vrecommends each five proposals asking the 1972
V- V. V ._ .- . ‘. as — ree — e Ivery erVIce state delegation to the national Legislature to enact the
5: VV ‘l , V 7 l; convention include 40 percent following laws. W
‘. . ,_. , women, 15 percent youth, and o Equalization of the
. ‘ ' V_‘ ‘ ' 10 percent blaCk5~ representation on the Council on
, , . _ V; V. Several proposals Public Higher Education from
. -V , -' Several proposals were made college and university areas and
_ V _ . . ., . at yesterday’s meeting. enlargement of the board to at .
j _‘ i .‘ " i ,‘ , ‘ i ‘ A publicity committee was least three members. Km‘: '
‘i . ‘, ~ ; formed to send out information 0Allowing college students to .
' ‘ ’ -' . . 1 concerning KSA activities to all vote under the same residence
.V V- . . ,1 student government presidents requirements as other citizen‘s in
‘ . - . ,. , and neWSpaper editors in their college communities.
‘ . , Kentucky’s colleges and Olnsurance that no faculty ‘
- ' universities. KSA also voted to member at any Kentucky college Wot.
. : '. . submit a student health service or university will be fired for Elem
,. .V .V . proposal to the State reasons relating to publication. 20°
, .' ‘ ,_ - — - Legislature. 0Revision of the present 1(60
~V .. '-_’ .- According to Morehead State Kentucky statute (KRS
. ' ' , " University’s delegation, health 164-283) With reference to the
',‘. . , -, . . . service is almost non-existent on privacy or student records. ,
'- ~ . .v . Dining R oom Servrce at ...... camp... ... as many “We .0... member”
' .. . . . ,' ‘ others, KSA proposes that of faculty and students on
' I ‘1 7 -'.' I ° ‘I P, S ' P ' _ money be allocated by the Boards of Trustees/Regents in D0
_ .. - mperra aza H‘ 1220 general assembly to get up KentuckY-
vV. ‘ .V 1', - . ‘V StUdenl health service at each Reo
.V V .V V VV '. - . V VV State supported institution, KERNEL CLASSlFlED ADS F0
'. , 'T j j ' “, BRING RESULTS!
- V , -. The Pertwnllaby Papers by Don Rosa and Ron Weinberg —————.——— ‘ F.
i I ' I. i‘ , v ‘ "“ ‘v' ' 4/th 7.: 65’ I ‘11/3 r 375 ‘71. r A”) ”45 7H5 5"” , .____. __ ,_ F'
.3 'V V . . . , lull V ,,.~., V 7 K V/ LP V V- AL / .SV RV/SFS OVER THE (AHFUS All/l fly [Jr/15 STRUMPfT 9|?
. . . V. ,V f . V r») 3. c, 3C1 L :30. 0/ Hf .,/ 4RD“). . . 77/035 0/ch 454/” I 5971/15— /l m l' k H: | Of
“ . ,. ' . n :r’ . #5, ”’3 Ml” POI Nif- Don’s 4R5 yt/gu, 77ng FOR B/t’E/i/r— WWI/#51] pm .50 70 i III: 9 "u
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V V V; ; V VyV/ VA VVAVl. iVV t my ) 7r) or. . ,V N.) TE/t THE/2 [/1 PVC? w M)’ MAAL 300K, 0 Stan-3n. Uniggrsl’ty o'fmxintucit‘y‘feflx-
' . ' ' . ‘ . 4" 7‘ i" “A - ’r’ '3 5 , W "A BC?» / R/lB/ f.) f f’m/ KL ! 1?, fr" W51 [. ? , ington. Kentucky 40506. Second class
, .' ' ll " , . . ," .i; 'I L - 7,, . , ,, . H, g M , ,, , , ,g 1 . ,11'4’5' . , ‘ postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky. .
V‘ . , . . , . . 3/ V ‘ -. “I . . / AP]. ,5/i\ l/t I,,' l, 2"“ (0// ”/47 5 fl! RIF; 1/77 D Mailed five times weekly during the
, ' V . V V . . V: A or .‘v . ;V . ~=._..z: f l/ ,1. w V V: 1 W71"! /) ,' ’r . 'V - fl" school year except holidays and exam ‘
r V I V. VV . . ,V V; 3r ‘ ‘ " - 3.17;? Q'f’ ‘ V . <' . «42 ~ ’ . . .. / H1“ SEMI a 7[ K 3 Egggdls. and once during the summer
'. _ V . . .V 3 i ‘7 V: 5 [/1 7': [g 1 W/V,/ ._Vi/ M) ROOM/‘14 f/ j: \ Il/HOSr )L.’[ H n PPbubllihed béxttga Boafid ofBgtufgarat
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'V . . ~ , . a ,V ,1»... r,- f , ‘4 f 035. y ,ry, if \JM ,\\ ,r““f , , g .i. VU 2 published continuously as the Kernel
, , V .- . . .V .- V i ,'0- tr. ) ,. V “(7). , V’" —5~’fi‘£.\ . a, ,. since 1915. 2
. . A , ‘ > ‘_ -: ,3 J i V - .11., ,. /<'/f, [icr/ [ g,.__ , VJ . ' Willi :‘g: _ _‘ ”q .1 Advertising published herein is in-
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“ - . ', . "i .V , ,3- .. ‘1...» , , .,',. “ ’V , V, .V,./ / '/’. I» ' ' , ’3 *~ , , i / false or misleading advertising should
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‘ ' '1 '. . , . . L , ,‘F-W {it .3 -~,V\\.‘ {7:1, {,7 ,4th i ’ ~' \“ Yearly. by mail ——~ $10.50 P .
' ' ' . ’ ' lu ' A ‘ $3 4‘ ‘ it ‘i‘é *3 we'd/'7,” G”;/ ’ ' . k , I") Per copy. from files -— 8.10 0‘5
. - Q , . ,_ 1. 3 ;. ,; £33,, //'/.9 9;» 1 , ,, '3 , , VI}, 0 NV KVVERNEL TELEPHONE;
r , V V ii ' ..11‘3 ‘3 .» .3 § I V VVz/,V’ ,/4 ,. _V,,V f , i ‘ .‘\/,/ ’V ‘ l or, a gt Edlto . . . . 257_1753 .
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, a V1 ,' 1V, L” 3::/- _ "...M’ZS, . 4.3;; ,- g, _- fl ’0, 3%,“, XXI/i , . “. : Artists???“ Editors. Sports .. 257-1740 .,. , .
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‘ l H §hI—Ii—

 _ THE KENTl'(lKY KERNEL. Monday. Nov. 22. l97l 3 .
. l "i" . ‘ «"331. , ‘ , V .
. it Are h ltects an , ~ ~ 2 . . .
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B" OLIVIA MAGGARD Students or anyiine in the ”k '1 332.2 .4. a?“ 'i .
Kernel Staff Wm“ urban community would be able ~ < , fly ,5 ’ T '. i- ' ' -'
“lhere’s a wall around the to go to the laboratories or gt ' 3““ “a.” 3" , ‘

, University,so millions of dollars‘ “centers of research" and . i are ' ‘. i" , , ‘
worth of facilities here are not experience a “real” situation. »- f 3 v i , ’ ‘K' ' ’
used by the rest of the Gathering together to i r xsmmg , a ’- I"
community, and the only aSset comprehend real situations ‘ ’ a? V ." . 1

‘ in having UK here is that would encourage a mutually ‘ - ‘ $35" M‘ ’ O . f
students spend money”, asserted advantageous situation between :10 - i“ , .
Terry Blake. the academic community and g. ~ “'94: . 2 ” ' K ”T ' .

Blake is a part of the “urban the urban community. “N ' ' g, , Hr ‘ ,. i' " ,

design studio H a team 0f Six The lab situation would also 1 " a 3"". 'u "."f ' ' ' I
him-Year architecture StUd?nt5~ mean the various disciplines in . “m m , erg-7" , ”3%,?“ \ ', . .
who have designed a model so the University, which now work . . C: . 11-5“, ' , %~ . .‘f f .i
t‘ '” Unrversrty anfd urban separately and in different .w" '- W“... M ‘3‘“ - .. ' " i c'
cohmrnulnity can unction directions. would be able to Q “I A“ » - M: T‘” : . W " ' ' ,_ ’ \ l 2;.
, L0 esrve y. , work together in order to solve 5'9. . “”523. ' ' ‘ K: T“ _\\‘\ v. ~, .‘
The models purpose, , , . ) _ ‘_ \Q» ., as .'

. , problems as they must in thc - 3,, . _ , I? .. ~ ,
according to the team 5 “real” world .~ ‘ n... A, ~ .5 K , x -_
instructor, Maria Dallerba. is to ' . r L r - ‘ .t z . = a
re-create within the University Dallerba believes that by “w ”""’““”""'l ' / k _ . , '=’;
conditions which exist in the planning and re-evaluating _‘t5 ' ' i O *‘ 1' if
“outside world", so the own purposes and physrcal g. , _ i, -' ,. ,"
University can become an active structure and by onenting‘itsel’t’ . .., ' . , ,if
part of that “world”. to the problems 9f the real ' . . '~“ " .'

. “The University right now, world, the Umversrty would be a “.2. 1.34: ‘
acts as a baby-sitter which exercising democratic 7 _, .4 w (I . , ' :3
shelters us from conditions that behavror . That behav1or could 4* . .. , ; , . .
exist". said Lynn Bowling, eventually became a standard ‘e - -‘-_
another member of the team. servrce the ”WWW directed Fifth year architecture students Terry Blake (left) and Stan Runyan are part of an urban studio , i. ' 3. 5i ‘
“The University ShOUId prepare toward souety. she said. which has developed a model University community to facilitate cohesion between Lexington and r. «f. ~ .-‘

. students for the world; our idea Become useful UK. (Staff photo by Jim Wight.) ’ ‘ , , g. .
is to make the University be a By helping the community _'~, .

. model for the world and and the world solve their ‘ > , .
elltiT'unatet tthe htralrfltlgon If“ problems, the University would I) I I l I ' 5'.
ge lng ou 0 SC 00 , ow mg become a functioning useful part 4’ )0 07's r1117? . V l- . ‘ .~
COIntmléid- d 1 h I of society, she said. THE TREASURE TROVE '- ', WU ' ' '

" , m 6 u ~ . . I , -. .'

- n 6 m0 led b uiC d SS 4 The ”new“ 0‘" aUmverSW to national meet has opened its ._.
importance wou e p ace _on 18 to search for ways to better * '_
the lecture-type learning mankind", Dallerba said. “Now Three two-man teams from ARTS and CRAFTS CORNER ,f‘ .

fitqatloi‘t ngw 1usied mldtbe we (the University) act like an the University Debate team featuring ..

‘ hlVefSI Y- mp 13515 W0“ 8 “elit ”. We m t h l k' d travelled to Ohio State U ‘ ’-

’ ' re—directed toward “learning via e us. e p man m U ‘ ‘t - C 1 b 1, DECOUPAGE: CANDLE KITS, ' ,.
L _ y, ' to think together.so we want an mVerSl y m 0 um US dSt MACRAME CHRISTMA DEC A l ’
' experlence _ m research _°r “active" University rather than a weekend. The team 0f Carl 5 OR T ONS’ Etc. ’ i... ’ ,
experience-oriented laboratories. “passive” one—make the Brown and Jeff Lankford had 3 Located 0 1414 Village Dr. (Behind Shoppers Choice) .‘ I
Would eliminate boundaries mistakes here, we can help win-loss record of 6-2, Howell 0" veflfill“ R0“ ’1 f; ..
The physical boundaries of the correct them, then no one here Hopson and Ben Jones 5-3 and 284 So. Limestone (at Corner of Maxwell) 1 7 .j'
University would be eliminated would feel his time at the Jim Flegle and Karl Merchant 09¢" "m 6 P-flh Phone 254-5642
in the model by placing the labs University was wasted”, she said. 2'6. _ i - ‘
at strategic populations points The model incorporates living This year’s national debate .
thoughaut the community. quarters for the University into topic is R6801V6d3 that greater V ’V
These labs would allow everyone the experience schemata. Human COMIOIS ShOUId be imposed UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AND _' r
interested in a problem to gather interaction is an important 11 P011 the gathering and i ; . ‘ 7
[166 at the related lab and work element in development of utilization 0f information about CREATIVITY PROGRAM .
toward a solution. academic-urban relations she said. US : Citizens by government ‘ am interested in entering the Undergraduate n ., k '
a enc1es. . . ' . =

has made ‘ g Research and Creatuvuty Program and would ap—
the 1973 l Ow Fall 5 l preciate further information. f. ' ,-

, , m rt nets in . . ‘ ' '
”Ct ‘1‘“ WATER Po p“ COMPONENT NAME PHONE NO. , ..

VW MAJOR TUNE UP $17.50 ,‘3 .

of the 4CYL-IMP0RTS~-~~-$21-5° STEREOS LOCAL ADDRESS .2-
:ouncil On OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER A , ‘ ,‘

tion from . WW. 5’9““) Rad") COLLEGE MAJOR v "

areas and Complete Car Care Center ggtrfiarzwgqgnggr ”Eclk19agg i .
oard to at _ . 259 SOUTHLAND DR. each. Inspect at? I i wish to enter the division checked below: .' ‘ .‘

King-Q'ieen-Regular—Twm Phillips 66—the performance stop - . . . H ‘ i' i - "
tudents t0 - UNITED FREIGHT SALES ———Physuca| Scrences ———Soc:a| Serences —- umanmes ’ g, f, ’ .f
residence 95 We feature 10% off on repairs 2123 Oxford Circle -—Bi0l09lC3l Sciences “0'93th Work in Fine A") .
citizen‘s in $ 23 T" and ""‘ceflfleggg' "a" and "our“ Monday-saturday' 9'9 (Please return to Rm. 120, Student Center, Campus) . _ > ‘ -,
tleS. ' - ; '
10 faculty ' . ’ . L,
:ky college Water 8- Alr k '. _, w .’
: fired for Elements of y , 1 .‘
:bllgetéggt' 200i Cambridge-3 V. ' ' T i
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533,: 5 Oswa U n ergra uate Researc :; ~ »-
ords. o o ‘_
1embership 8 t t . P 'i ‘. -.'
udents on C rea lVl y rogram ~ ~- *
Regents in Do You Need A g
Really Good Photo? ~ instituted during the Centennial Year celebration, the Undergraduate _ , 7'
ED ADS p0, Business? Research & Creativity Program has for the past Six years provided en- f ,

T l . _ - . . . . ., . - 3’

_S______ - For-Application? couragement for students to engage in scholarly acrivmes. The obiectives g
For Passports? of the program are to stimulate creative work on the part of all qualified 3 i

Herod °’ W“ *° 9’” “5 ° 5'“ undergraduates and to “offer 'a measure of recognition for individuals who
km¥£§Y°33 . . . men go to demonstrate outstanding achievement. .
Second class , ‘i‘, ' ‘.
i , K tucky- ~ . . . . . . .
ydfifixflfi SPENGLER . The Committee Will welcome mquuries from any qualified students. ; '
Regime, _ . . , . .

d f Student STUDIO . Those interested Should contact Jon Dalton, Room l20, Student Center 1 - .

0 ‘ _ .. :

- go 4986. - g 'i _.
‘gihméem no later than Monday, December 6, 1971. A coffee Wlll be Sponsored by ~
is e . ' ‘ ‘

"e ' - _ i
basin mg; 222 S. L'mesm the Committee for all entrants and interested faculty on that day at 2.00 .‘ .-
er UY- .‘ ‘ l

. _h M . . . . . , . .
53’3"“ 0“ Wallet Size—Six for $6.50 pm. in Room 206 of the Student Center. Deadline for submissmn of proi- ~ ,
mus , , . _ g . '
£0530 Power's—Three ‘0' 54-50 ‘ ' ect IS Tuesday, February 29, l972, and the annual awards banquet Wlll ._ = , .
{arms . , _ g ,. g ,

257-1755 * 252 u be held on _Monday, April 17,- 1972. . . . . g .' .
ts .. 257-174“ . ”a“. I .72 ‘ ‘ ‘ .. i ‘ . I. .,.. ' ',-. '. ' ‘ , ‘.
lrcula- " i ' W " ‘ ' . h i ‘ ~ ‘ ’ ' ' ' '““ ' ' ‘ , _ . , :
258-4646 .
——————‘ ', " - _

 t-TIIF. KENTl'(‘.KY KERNEL. Monday, Nov. 22, 197] ___________________________________________‘
K I I I k l D‘
mgr (I l. to to P 901)?
_______________________________———
V By MADELEINE BAUGH “We need a reallocation of Lt. Col. Ray Nutter, the Nutter will speak tonight at Krogdahl did not know who
. Kernel Staff Writer priorities. less (money) for Republican candidate, said he 8:30 pm. in Room I 15. Student would teach his classes. The In a
Three candidates have an- defense and more for educa- would stop the federal govern- Center. duds/Oh “”11 be made by Dr. Ben UniVe
. . n‘ouncch for the 6th District tion," he said. ment from distributing food Dr. W.S. Kro dahl. professor -G<_)551Cki head 0f the dept, he result
. . . g .
(ongressional seat lett vacant by Curlin bdld he WOUld SUPPOTI stamps to college students. ‘11 th’ Pl sics and Astromony Sdld- OPIHIC
. the death of John Watts. any legislation to get troops Cut “1 am outraged that a few col- l)e It saildy he would definitely Krogdahl will hold a news contli
. ' State Rep. William P. Curlin of Vietnam 85 500n 11$ P05511316. lege students would take advan- runpt‘or the Con ressional seat on conference Wednesday at 10:00 Open]
‘. . . Jr., the Democratic candidate. He doubted if he COUld SUP- tage of loosely written, poorly the Ameri‘an )frtv ticket am. in the Office Of the Mill
' ,. s okc Thursday eveninv before P0” 3 nationwide ban 0“ strip administered laws to a e f L l ' . Secretary Of State. TOWN
p . g . _ t k ood , . .;
I .' .. . the UK Young Democrats. mining. stamps that are meant to go to He 531d he received nOIILC Edgar Wallace, unsuccessful up th
. . , ' ‘ the needy and aged," he said. Friday from the [LI/New”), thadt candidate in the recent reside
, . h." . . he would not be a e to run an Lexington City commission difficr
‘y LOVE IS . . . ° diAt {Singalgn pamtphleltI 12:1“; continue teehing. He plans to election, has been mentioned as will
. . . 5 r1 6. recoun S u ers tell the UniverSity today that he . ossible cand‘ - - _ .
id P
t . . war experiences “The true story ll k 1 f b d p ate.