xt7sf766738t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf766738t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-11-23 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 23, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1971 1971 1971-11-23 2020 true xt7sf766738t section xt7sf766738t O
i . .
an independent newspaper published by student” at the university of kentucky ' ’ . . . "
Tuesday. NOV- 23. I971 LEXINGTON, KENTI'CKY 10506 VOL [Ime \o. 3., » . '. -
_—_—__—__——_—_m .d it ' . ' ' . .
a, ’ ‘ I
I accuse _ ,
o o . - _ v.3. ; . I, .
of beln ‘dletator9 W —
- t“; . . g M. {Fitzsvgg . . I ..
By BONNIBROCKMAN will begin not: 5 in the next :3? ' . . . "51131.5
Kernel Staff Writer Student Senate meeting. The «51“ . . ’,H . .I '
A UK administrator called University Student Advisory go; ""23: I. I . f l ‘P’nw. '. " "
Student Government President Committee (USAC) Will report ’1,” ,. ago 32
‘ Scott Wendclsdorf it “dictator" to the senators about UK general egg; . . ’ *6 ; '
because, he is supposedly studies, said Mark Paster. USAC 133% i. “V i _ I i . . :gI ““ I' Z I-
spending money and appointing co-chairman. gig? . .g ,1” A” u. ' .‘ ~~ I, ..
c o m m i ttees without the The SCHMOTS' (100151011 [0 8% ‘ , J. Egg bi e ' ' ' > .’
approval of the Student Senate. CdUCHtC lhs‘mSClVCS WJS 3; f . W 3/ ’ ' if -. .
Wendelsdort' told the senators prompted b." Wendelsdorf. W110 g-I-" ' QR 3. ‘Ei
Monday. asked the student representatives 9" "a .. . , 1 g . -
Wendelsdort' defended himself 0f the academic 90119305 1") ' 53 cf er 53."; ’ 2i? 2; "A
in last night's Student. Senate dCL‘lkk‘ “what IS 10 [‘9 gained ”l . " I I $3 "'I
me \‘l‘ntL saying the SC 17 ot us meeting as a body." .. W: f ‘» 1' M $4 t“ '.;
constitution gives him the power Nothing done‘? 0 v m .~ 'I . .. .: t 3"” : .' » . ‘II " 1 ~. ,
to appoint ad hoc committees Although the Senators “a: W ‘ ‘ - . 5- M. NH” oII I’ - ‘I .'
Without Senate approval. unable to resolve the question. ' .. " i“ " ‘ .'.' ' j" ‘ -=
“And my llllPrCSSltm from [he the consensus was that so tar A " u‘ "-' " "" " «A
beginning (‘l ”10 3'01” W115 that [mg sear 1m. Senate has “done The Student Center Board presented a puppet caravan from Beiea (‘ollege . d , - :
the Student 5“th did not want nothing.“ 8. . ”I I last night in the Student Center. The (‘aravan is about .-\ppalacliia and l\ . W "
[0 b0 lml‘mk‘ll UIlImn lOI JPPWW “The Senate is not making anv ‘ H ""3— 0“ funded by the college and the Rockefeller Foundation. (Stall pliiilu In M . . ' 'j f .2.
every little tliing.I he said. great strides in any ‘ one 1. Cahill) I - *- ~
W endelsdort asked the direction.” said Dennis Stucke} ‘f ' ‘.
senators to contirm or denyIthe (Dentistry). “We're actually ,3 ‘I; ;
administrator 5 charge hc ’5 a making no progress whatsoever.“ 1 l K p88 0 u ’l d [0 ’1‘) (J I ' [d
dictator ' 86 Vice President Rebecca / ’/ I) 1‘ 'I
. Westerfield suggested the ". '
Charge rejected I senators look upon themselves as th , j '
The senators unanimously a student caucus ot' the an nea r S C 1/00 .5 .
supported Brenda Hamer‘s University Senate. The 17 ' . ' . .'
(SCllOOI of ILaw) two-part senators are also members of the l5 R A i\' K l"() R I . (Al’t— l'uitions at resident lea. med: -i: at is E33 '5 '_ '. :fi
motion t" dismiss the charges as University Senate. Kentucky's state colleges and universities are bent hidiark llit‘illdi‘. to: :l: :.g.z=',.i i. :’ ‘ '
"WilhOUl merit" 811d ‘0 115k any “A lot of students are upset substantially less than the median for l'he “:z1etl:.iii" vii ‘i'li‘»L 1 it I"; .:. .
senator with a grievance about because Senators aren‘t speaking comparable institutions in the ‘sgion, tlic insti'itmm 111 :‘qt \ltl't‘l'Ii and \L'E'tn'ti '.E‘ i '
“10 Senate l0 present his stand out at University Senate according to figures released Honda's b\ the them to. llilllt'l'l rates. llait 1' fit ' . "
bCfOTL‘ “10 flOOY. . meetings.“ Westert'ield said. (‘ouiicil on Public Higher l-ducation.’ ’ institution» haw initimis .ibm ‘5 e mi. ::. i" . .I’"
Turning 10 a discussion of the lather this year. the senators For the pummc M the “Um ”h, smcalled and 'iia‘t are li'c‘lt'“, ." i I.
role they should play in bk lite. agreed to call no meetings unless “I“ . .n. . g ‘ . .- ‘, \‘.'i».~g ~33», ”3H. “zit 1tgxl‘v‘Vi-\.\itli 'l‘.‘ .r ' ' . .
I , . . ‘ .ciichiniirk institutions. against \Hiicn .iie - a
the senators decided to begin an they petitioned oi Senate [5 II , ,1 . K= I. . I . the ”Mm“. “Hm,“ I” Kmimm ., . ‘ : .
educational program to inform (‘hairman Wendelsdorl called .' H L'” '\ "1 “mu“ 3 "U .'\' k i. W, A chunk :\ siii< tight“ ,, i, .t .- ' ‘d
themselves about llniversitv one A' their Nov 3 meetings . coiiipaicd. Iwere ll land grantIuthooie H; iii". IcIi . II .I . II I . . It i. .I II,
II ' I I ‘ I ’I 'I “ I ‘k Indiana. lllinois. \lissoiiii. \oith tail lll'l “M” 1““ "" “ ‘ " “ " , _ f'
”5m? . senmw "m ”W‘HU“ ”1""!!!ng Ohio. l'eniiesstt: Virginia and \K'est \' ~ , "' " ”"9 \'”“" " “"" " V i V ' ' ‘
“We need to call in people and are “unnecessait and “wring: ‘ . Hm] I my g. ’ '
tind oiii uhat's going on." said when there is iiotliingspegilii or R"""""’ ““11"” “l l K “'3‘" "Vi" ‘3‘)“ l g c «,i g 7 . _\ .1. -_ ; " . .
.»\l Sharp thraduatc School) new 1‘. gimmg“ "'63s“ div “lulu!" it PM l‘e'izlt‘ihir‘ t'l"rtff‘ . .I I, _ . .- i . g I ' . I'
“We need to educate onrsclws However. Moritliij- 'hc schist. :- “mp "1L" '3” “Y """ “3"“ V“? H" 'e-t- ’ 1 ; s. 2‘ *“l‘i ' ' "~ ' " J’ "' '
lt ct'tiri‘ \\ c‘ \tlll ltli‘it lttHi .lngHl l1) met-1 (:i‘. .1 “1;“,ng KR?" "Gym" ”1"" 7'“ t‘fl'lfl‘ ”:5 E : ' .g :‘11': A t'. ,I ,7‘ T. ~ V I . I Id
cl'tcclixelx basis. it iiiatoel} the setoi'..'1.ii'il lllhliiltfi ill‘i' l0“ ~I 3. ,1 ;_ of i -. , - -__-- " - '
'l he ‘ll'ditluk‘tllltn program toiirth Stindax .\t't} month. lll-\I.il._ iniiirm .11 [lg 1. g: i,. 'Izizi, I'r '
. . . , l, I’ ‘ ' I,
W ork for what V011 get. savs Republican .. . ,
. . i',
Nutter pledges to end student food stamps ,. .
.;.T 4 ' ' ‘ . _ 0 v . By TIM BALLARD “There‘s a lot of waste in the WWW ' I' I I.
e Kernel Staff Writer ”“1”“ ' - -' ”m“ “7” W“, ‘5‘ a, 1' ~ -'

§= é: ’gggfltg“ “If you‘re smart enough to go keep aIn 9W on the ”“IllIlddIl’y- lbd . I I .

‘ i. gt» ‘0 work 50 You do“ have ‘0 “mm: ”d WM” ‘1‘” ‘ - -' i
gigs have food stamps," Lt. Col. Ray closely.‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘. _ 'e
“W I EMM§§tgflsbg§ Nutter, Republican candidate Because he has served as a g I '- ;

' .. . g3fi”¥g.§:&.§ig§o; f o r th e S i x t h District liaison officer between the Army III I. ‘I
w “W‘gfiggofitc‘dgfigg, Congressional seat left vacant by and Congress, Nutter said he had . I . . . f . r.
% 51,; ”E‘gggi‘fimfigjgf“ the death of John Watts, told made many friends among .. II iI . 'I

“N a’éi‘gsaiégwfi'i‘fgggii students in the Student Center Congressmen. He added this I ”If ‘I II '. .
fiffid‘éggxgfififgafi? last night. made him more qualified than _ '- x I! 1i I” '.
. tggigf's Nutter pledged Sunday that he did dddddddtd W- 8- Krogddm df m -- .. .
I .5; N W1 -;:_.I;\ytir*t:s-._.m ..t.:;-....:?.-x-;tt..;:6§..-..e3.%::-.<~s....-»;,;::> 8”“‘s' da w 0 u l d Stop the f Qdera] the Amencan Party and Bl“ III “3‘ " ~ . .
"“de ""1; ‘ 3 ,~“:3"""""" government from diStnbUting (‘urlin’ a Democrat' .d': I " " " » '
133*“:Idgggw food stamps to college students. “I propose to Iuse the people I a; . I: r I - . . .
» figmggt‘gd‘ . ln answering a question as to do know, the friends I do have. I A {it I i H
. " -. v¢°‘f”~‘ ; the shortage of jObS available to the connections I have to serve v {:E w - ‘3‘ I- .d I '
3x: ' . students when people with my constituents." . t. If? «a I '
' 'I III,” « I . '. Ph.D.‘sIare out Iof work. Nutter Nutter said he was “totally i» “fl' if ~. * I: I' g .
III WW”: I stated, ll lIhCN‘ 5 L1 Flt-l). In tho and completely against school 'V ' .. Is ' » '. - . . ‘I . I I
«I _. c . g a; . country Without a iob its busing and that he would go to . . II . .. 3,. I. .I _. .
I. ‘ *' because he wants a specific iob. “any total war to detend our s ‘f‘ 1:“ ' " ,~ ,. . ' ' i
‘ ’ ‘ If he has to dig ditches to have a t'reetloiiis_“ He also stated he . a ,n ... . g I . I
job, he should dig ditches." would not stop strip mining ' J's ' I I , I '. . ‘- '1
Several times Nutter \vih now. because the energy must 1’ #3 j,“ N I'I ‘ "
ngClCd With guerrilla ”Will“ come from somewhere. . l .2 (I ’ .. ' . - . »
tactics by members of the UK In reply/intz to charges that he ' ;-‘ . he ‘3' w' . " ‘1‘ - .. - ' ' .
' Committee on Militarism. who \v as handpicked by county ' g}? » ~ ~ ‘v ' , 'i
applauded frenziedly, Republicans and has the support .. % \ NW» at» .. I ' _ g ‘
_. Nutter, Who has won many of President Nixon. Nutter said. - . ‘ '
o ' . battlefield decorations and has “I was picked by no one. No one 1: I ' ' ’ “is, , . I
been recommended for the else owns me. I have made ”0 . ’ II ’ I . . ‘. .
. Congressional MedalIIof Honor, promisestoanyone." «d»- ...;,. A -. - I
hit his milita co eagues on d I I .
Lt. Colonel Nurl'Pr . o o Pentagon spengng. (Staff photo by David Rose) ' ' ' (In 8"“ Pnls I . -- I
o ' '
/

 2 THE KENTl'(‘.K\' KERNEL. Tuesday. Nov. 23. I97l _ ___...___
Plans are underway
v,
____________________._
The 6(1098 and d 9t 9 I t d. building
‘ ,B\ MIKEXORK been taken from ”WI primary coordinator, Said he 9“)“.th considerations the architects most striking improvement
I . kernelIStaM Wmef site, located south of (‘ooper the results in time for a must make.” planned is the new enlarged
Planning tor the new 81] Drive on the UK experimental preliminary report scheduled for press box. Current requirements
. . million stadium has begun. and farm. The samples are necessary a November 30 release. complications .call for desk space for 100
- at least on paper. the proIieet has to determine if the ground is Meet the budget Ernst Johnson. of the reporters. a lounge, and 20
“ . . . 9‘01"“ “Ib‘”“ “1‘01”“ 0‘ ”do ‘ ableIto SUI‘PO” the weight of ii A very important “do" is to Johnson-Romanowitz firm. said teletype stations. Plans even
» mgh (10:11: ' “d .1“ . d in’t “#11191”: ilt f tl 1' meet budget requirements. there are “quite a few very include two dark rooms.
. . 1:: i : ( . ,1 . -.4 . . . s -, ,. . s
. I . ~ . t t I K” “I . k £51 5 0 it samp mg Accordingly. next week 5 report complicated lleS in the J tth _ ht look
. I build it where it would sink into have not been released. but Jim will include an outline of proposed stadium. Besides the “5 e “8
I . i 5 Ink ,I- 'V‘ " ‘ l’ I": . . II I. I I) I .‘ ) “ uni 9 .
. I . the ground. Cort silnIplts ha L king L 1\ physical plant possrble stadium features and ObVlOUS allowantts for parking Anotherddont lsItdentbuild
. their chances of meeting budget areas. concesswns stands. etc. the sta lum Ll er too
> . . ’ . limitations he said there are “many involved elaborately or too drably. The
I I ‘ . The primarv architect features” which must be architects believe that for 38V:
. . II . “gigggg; GIVE THE NATION planning the stadium is the ‘7“r01lllll’lllanncd. million,h the consItIruIctIiIon coIsItI
. .. BACK TO ITS PEOPLE Atlanta firm of Finch-Iieer)’. Johnson noted the seating 310m} II LIP“)??? 5 {12m WI
I . . «$0 I and the associate firm is arrangement must include hML Iiust t it rlgi impression.
_ John W. Gardner. Chairman Lexington-based JOhhSOH- 50.000 seats plus ample roonl Architect Johnson said the
. . I .I .I .25. “‘5 'IZ-gigéslét Common Cause RotnanoWltz. II . for a possible expansion to stadium w o uld not he
I .I .I I’I'WE’IUI'Il IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII While the preliminary report 70.000. liacli seat must also tall “elaborate”. but he predicted it
- . . II . . . ‘ . with s1te and budget evaluations within a specified distance of the would be an “adequate" oncI
I 'I ~ Who said citizen action is futile? Populism in the ‘5 9"?“th “9’“ ‘Vf‘f’kv ”‘0 ““111 “61d. Iz'ds‘h 5031.3 Plemlty 10 Johnson said the stadium would '
II I nineteenth century left an indelible mark on the Stfldlum P13“ W111 ”01 b“ will ramps and CUHCCSSI'UIIS must be comparable to the Foxboro
. - . nation Citizen acucn v.onIIthe vote. for women in completed until late spring. The also be within a required lMass.) stadium. home of the ‘
- I . . I - i920 and brought the abolition of child labor. The five-month interval is needed. distance. New England (formerly Boston)
I . labor movement the crvr. rights movement, the King said. “to allow for an the Next to scaling expansion. 1m. Patriots.
~ . peace movement. the conservation movement —— all
'. - . ‘ began with concerned citizens. If we had waited for
. - . . the government or Congress or the parties to initiate a ea {:88 ‘a ‘) r '
. ‘ ' 7 any of them. we'd still be waiting. Try to think of a Ilt III t l n g '
- . . . . . . o
.. _ . . II. Significant movement in our national life that was S ‘
.' '5 . .‘ I . initiated by the bureaucracy. Or by Congress. Or by
' ‘ ' ‘: the parties. (
.. ' . . -- .‘ , For a while. we lost confidence in our capacity to your 003 ea t 00 Store 1‘
. .- . act as Citizens. but the citizen is getting back to his . a
- , .I I feet. And citizen action is taking on a tough minded . d . ld I
‘. » . , I - ' 'I professional edge it never had before. Never has our By FRED MAYINE A closerIlook at the Istorc s fooIs yie s c.
' I . . .I society needed more desperately the life-giving Kernel Staff Writer some surprises. The lollipops contain wheat t:
f - " - spark of citizen action. We must make our instru- A growing number of Lexingtonians are germ: many items use honey instead of cane a
' ~ y merits of self-government work. We must halt the frequenting a small store at 1017 S. sugar for sweetening and cereals are
‘ ' I . . abuse Of the public interest by self-seeking specual Broadway for items like goat’s milk, soy unrefined. What passed for meat is vegetable l'
- ' 'mfFFIeStS‘ . l' t t b f h h . beans and meatless frankfurters called protein. . . v
i . ‘ gifts Wfizftcfll?) '2 gaiissl'utéralYorst rougIgIaIInpaigr; “Vega-Links”. Large stocks of vitamins, minerals and a
. . 1 , . . w l l a y coreso l ionso 1. - - ,, - ~ . ,
. 1- . . . or anlc health care roducts are also there. .
I ~ , dollars in tax breaks, in lucrative defense contracts. F .IPCOple are gefttlrItIg W‘s?“ Smirs'FAgxzjes g p 11
I. j ’ in favored treatment of certain regulated industries. e1 3 owner O 09” 5 ea 00 5‘ . . .
'_: . ' , . .' . .: in tolerance of monopolistic practices. And the tax- Busmess has swelled Since the store 998““ Prices Similar
‘ . g ‘. payer tools the bill. nearly “V0 and a half years ago, she send, an? Feil said prices of health food products are
. ‘ ‘ , . . ‘ ‘5 ' 5
. Ii To combat such pervaswe corruption. we must customers 01 all types and all walks of life “not a lot” different from regular food X
f . II I X . . strike at the two instruments of corruption in public now drop by. I prices, though “certain things run a little S
I- -- lifeT—moneg grithjI secrecy.I f . At first glanceIthe store 5 products look higher.” Organic candy bars, for example, I I:
.- I . ~ . I musct) (:Coorgrfrozla car: :?r;IUplg‘II€ldIF:IOW9anOI bl‘gOUeY. W: like what might fill the shelves of any small cost from 15 to 25 cents. Steeper variations f
'I f I N ‘ I require full discloiurge osfpconflrcqt aof infereéltngn 8the grocery. There are canned fnms and ”St for some fOOd prOdUCtS‘ SUCh as canned r‘
'_ -. . ' f ' . - > vegetables, staples “kc flour and cereal. beef stew which costs about twice as much f.
-. ‘ ‘ ‘ part 0 pUbl'C officrals.I candy, cookies and meat. -. th’ otherwise
I . . To tear away the veil of secrecy. we must enact . . . . org?“ an . ' . . 1
.I '~ I' ; ‘ "freedom of information” or "right to know“ statutes . What makes them unique. Fe” explained. Fell" blamed price ”“3“an on the t
I ' 'I ' ; I which require ihpt the public business be done. pub— is that all were grown and processed using no different methods of production. She said
. ‘1 licly. And that's only a beginning. We can regain chemical fertlhlcrs or preservatives. more economical mass production is USCd I:
y -I . “ command of our instruments of self-government. “All that chemical stuff kills all the for most regular foods. while health foods T
I . ._I To accomplish this. each szph must bofjfiirp an vitamins," she said. “They claim they put come from a relatively small number of 5
II I. -I .‘ . activist. espemally the college student with his some back in. hilt very few." organic farms. 1
.I f. M. ..I l newly acquired right to vote. He must make his voice I h
I‘I‘.I:‘.*I ~ heard. Common Cause. a national citizens lobby. C
' . j;I -. - . -. was created to accomplish just that. It. hoped to on—
I . ‘ . . roll 100000 members in its first year. and act that .
. '. ' . number in 23 weeks' On its first anniversary. it had L A S S I F I E D .
w y l 200.000 members. + C + ii
. 1 I ; . - . I ~ It was the chrel Citizens group lobbying for the Constllu- '
5' ’ - , » ‘I ‘« front?! Amendment on the 18-year old vote. ' Wm -WWW -
'. ‘ ‘ . ' . ' WANTED FOR RENT ron BALI
. . ~ ’ ' CHEMICAL E i oer—Consultant need— ,
~. . -. ~ . . . ed. litteresiegffinrractionai distillation EFFICIENCY apt d°°9mm°¢ates two SONY 12 in. color TV $250; Iii-speed
. .I I . - It brought the first real challenge in a generation to the and organic solvents. Reply in con- 55:33: W33? igfébunéocgféancec 01: Tourist's bike iequippedi $60; short
'.' i . ' ' ‘ ~ . a . ’ 'v _
. , II I .I tyrannical SQUlor/fy system In Congress. figoesraee to Box 431. New Castlehggé 277-9775. Available Dec. 1. 19N30 givaradlo receiver $75. 272 478913;:ng
, .- - . It helped bring the House of Representatives to its first M ROOMS—Single $48 Per month DOUble '—'——-———_———
.I . . _ .. I s ff i t- . - . Si DODGE Coro et 440, ower steer-
, -' .. .. recorded vote on the Vietnam War. ’ffilligflnflié‘s’ti‘i‘ii’eaéo‘si 233%; $27 per momh' Remgemwr‘ ””5“" mg» two door: “Vinyl top: exceuent 7
I I . e . entrance nea UK Stat St N ' ‘ p
‘ ' ' ' ' .‘ , , . . campus. Rent $60. Call Dave. 253-1747. drinking hon’ 269 2834 9 ”N23 condition. Call 252-9839. 123st f
. ~ .II . '. .' ~ It has sued the ma/or parties to en/orn them from violat- MW: “03;.“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ p e - ' m c
. I . 4 . . b S B ,ra 10, ea r, -sp
I . . _ -. - ‘ ”79 the campa’gn spending /3W5- , , , , , , , ,, , ,,,.,.,.,,.M Wm transmission. Excellent5 condiéilgl;é
.: -‘ " . . .. . . R ‘ .269-111. 1
.jI There is much more to do. And the time to do it is “1133315539ffggE-afgmlgagg WW ——easona --———-—e pme -—-——-’-— A
. . ' . " now. The American people are tired of being bilked 277-0'870. ' 22N29 PtlitIOFESSIIONAL typlgg. —— Theses. ”ogr‘g’rfiei’ggeda’faz'fé ffi'ragggflgflff (
, . .. . . . . . . ~ in . .. ' ' ’
,.- I. ‘I -I . . . , and manipulated. It s time to give this country back 60: pi: £3;rpifigrgiieSF‘g?{f“¢}‘§eLn§- or: Limestone near Schu's Bar. 18N29 1
', - I *‘ '. - to its people. For additional information. write Com- RESERVE — 252‘3237' Dally 3“" 5 P-"‘- IBN‘D“ OLD GIBSON Les paui ”it” Fae- S
. 'v . . , . I, I. mon Cause. Box 220. Washington. D C. 20044. . . tory refinished; new neck: “hum— 1
I. I . . . Your Spring WWWLOST buYIitlinigI') pick-ups. Fender chi'OIEEdO a
’ ' - - .' ‘ - - . ho ow- dy guitar. Cal e an
I . I II I , 'I\ I This Ispace I5 contributed as a Textbooks Now, W at 252-9073. 19N23 (
~‘ ’ . .' . . People Servrce by The Van Heusen Company ' GREY and BLACK striped kitten. -———————-——————
v. ' . ‘. A, . ‘in WALLAC E’s Lost last Saturday morning, Maxwell PERFECT Xmas Gift. Heavy H-I-S- I
' - . Book Store and Arlington area. Please return, Campus Bush Coat. Medium size-
' -. . -. .i f ‘ Call 255-5827. 19sz 253-1956. 22N29 E
I- I -1 5., .—_ u. u . --m-~~WW_—_————_—“
' . . . " ' ‘ . 83UY my 1968 silver metiac II'III‘entmesfi. a
'. , ‘. '. Th ll . -speed, stereo tape payer. us se .
II . e PertWI aby Pa pefs by Don R050 and Ron Weinberg Call Bill at 252-1668 afters p.m. 22N23 (
. ' . I- - . . 2
. .- . I _ I I ' ‘. 1 . 1} li‘ '- ;I’ I: c. i k, 5'41 r‘ E A 7H] I“ . .. I ‘1)" S 7 47:01’ .“J 3/11; 44/0 7/60; ,7 044:” Mai/7M [Mk h
I . . . II .‘ . . ~~ -. _,~' *[»“ ' 1M 7 Jerry/4 tr Error/a4. 7%; L’t’7‘<(.". /5 TOMORROW 47 F346 § 1". H k "G I A
U " I i I ' ‘II; x :«g ' »- «we, .I . law /.4[AV) ~ WV I8: THERE BUT I’M, “HM/{487‘ Hm. I/Z/ § C come 9 (M ‘f’
' .' . . 1 :I ‘ ‘ ' "1 1/va ‘ “.5 . it” AMA/JFK; How/0,4; _ /7’5 A’z; PRU/U / 5:; /F {in 1 m4; (M [:W 4,7 g q{Elie Kémtucky Ker-Rel. UIr‘ilvelx-zity t
- . _ . I ‘. I I. ... . ,i - ., ,I . y I. ,. a r I , . . . . I' . ion. niversity of entuc y, x-
x I- ,r - I , . II I. w . . ~ v .‘7 All I. ABEAMW‘! , M/f Oso Tr 7/1/v.'../ 7/M/E ‘3 t. ‘ 1/ ‘7 L L. a: l V ingttgn, Kentucky 40506. Seizmdt clcss 2
.~ . i t . i u'. "4/ . I, V. f; it. ,. , , , / . am- . I.” 7 I, . ~¢ .. I ‘v pos ge paid at Lexington. en uc Y-
‘. . I I. ' . 2 W M ' ‘ fifil '¢‘ ’ ' I. . [Of/1‘ VAf/L7 [OK A‘ L’)‘/{»~'/V7 “5’4 . W44 ' ti my Mailed five times weekly during the 2
r I t. . , “At 4 ‘,- 1;, AC} ’. Rag [I] I 3;? IN fl 7- .‘Hfl qflf ,__ .\ school year except holidays and exam
. r . . ' ’ 'r p/ m ,. I, _ . . . ' I. ' - ' ’ ‘ ’ V , ;. _. periods. and once during the summer
. . ‘. . . ': ‘i‘I _ . . r _>/ - ~ .1 (vi/(aging r4 71/ Mat/7;; ”4195/ I I I 4A /\ ' . . I few; “go-I: I"'T; session.
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 — —-————.________—_____—____________ THE KENTI'CKW KER.\F.1,. Tucstlay, \in. 23, l'l7l — Ii I. 1‘
I i . I t . t ”5"5‘76? . . . 1’
” i [F70 ltlii o ,
d .- (,4 a . '1' r " .
ts 1"i(l(ll() East Some Israelis see Sadat‘s announcement of UW@@ m©mg 1% 'I . .
l0 an Egyptian "decision to tight“ as a . '
,0 TIEL AVIV (AH—Israeli troops were dangerous game of brinkmanship designed to W/ ' I T
‘11 reported ready for any eventuality along the draw more international and particularly ’ f f ‘- '
Suez. Canal front Monday following weekend American pressure on Israel to make 1 2 - .
war talk by President Anwar Sadat of Iigypt. political concessions. . Ir .
. “We have been taking Sadat at his word Some analysts do not rule out the renewal . f ' l .
M for some “”16 8.119113% taken‘the "WC-353W of limited fighting on the canal as an .. Alf Force Style .f ’ . l}
to precautions, military sources said. Egyptian attempt to use a military catalyst L , I . ,5" ’ . ’_ , ..
19 They added, hOWCVt‘F, that there has been to increase such political pressure for an ,gkttlttj tap/”‘5‘" “rpm" ,1 : x ' . l .‘
‘/2 no unusual activity by Egyptian forces dug Israeli withdrawal. it ~ ._ . 41¢ COAT Ex: \.I_ 4"" 1 . >'
’St in across the waterway/I There is a consensus of opinion here that ,9 .' S/, . ’ , 'l‘ \ _r ' ' “t ' '.
in Ready to fire Sadat’s threats also are timed to create an ”S, It - I \‘i i, .I - - ,
- But as one expert commented Israeli atmosphere of impending bloodshed as two ff/ftlftl‘ . fi”§l\t\ $2995 '\,;I _ i‘j‘I I " i‘ . _.
m troops “are ready to fire at any time" and international forums locus on the Middle /) MT'\ ' ‘ { f“ / ; 1- . ti : . .
it‘ their present deployment would not require haSt issue. _ ' 1/ ,«a' ’ \ 3 g I, -' - f . ‘
it any early warning signs. Taking Sadat SGHOUSIY » _ / 1’ij \/ , i \ ' I-t ‘ -- .‘ 1 .
e. If there was increased preparedness Nevertheless, leading Israelis such as It '2. .: i .\ y”) l _‘i. 1, '- . - I .. I.
ld ' throughout the Israeli network of t‘rontline Defense Minister M05110 Dayan. have been ‘ I; '1’ '« l K '1; . I _ '
r0 bunkers there was no exeitenlent of Concern urging the natlon to take Sadat’s StatCIIICIIIS \\' ’I q .v t i, i I I ,' . .
N - visible in the Cmfian rear. seriously and assume that he “is indeed I‘ K II :I ‘ 33,1: I - . . i .
n) “We have heard Egyptian shouting speaking of an end to negotiations and of , y/e» EL :‘R' 1\-—* . J», I," ,l
before,” one Israeli worker said Oanmg fire. \ ’—~/ ,3 Li; 9 3,; f _ .‘I . ', . y; .
’ / - \T if 1'! .‘ " . '
,. *s‘ j. t.‘ H '. ..,'. «.
Pakistan Security Council to deal With not appear to be as widespread _. , - ,_..\ 32$ lfi , .f‘ _‘
. the situation. as the radio reported. ‘ I 2 - . , . . .
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan The current tension between N ff' . l ‘ it . L - or -piece . ‘I
(AN-Pakistani reports said the two nations on the 00 mm comment NAVY ‘ L N _ HN .9 _ . .. .
Monday that India had launched subcontinent arose after Neither the military nor the O G JO S ' . 2
a massive attack on East Pakistani federal forces put Foreign Office commented BELLS ’. .
Paskistan, sending 12 regular down a §eC€SSi0mSt rebellion m officially. AI . .
divisions and other forces into EaSt Pakistan 18$t March. . _ $5 98 — 50— . ‘ .:- .
battle in four sectors with air Millions of Bengali refugees The radio account. claimed ~ FIELD JACKETS _ ~ ,2'
and armored support. fled into India. Reports of 130 Indians were kllled and . I. .
Pakistan radio said India border skirmishes have been perhaps 500 wounded in fighting . . f ,.
launched an “all-out offensive” frequent since. around 19550“? 9“ the western , ‘ BLUE WORK SHIRTS .. " ‘I ‘
without declaration of war and High military sources who border Wlth Indian WeSt Bengal. BIB OVERALLS .’ - ..
added that it had made “dents“ refused to be identified said in Pakistani casualties were put at l . '
in Pakistani defenses_ Rawalpindi that the fighting did seven killed and 40 wounded. , LEV| JACKETS ‘a . -
India denies attack - _' '. , ‘. 2
At the United Nations in New LAN MARK STORE . .
York, Indian Ambassador Samer _ _ _ , ‘ ' . g 3‘
Sen denied the reports of an NOTICE—WARNING! .
. Indian attack. He sald~ Eh? It has been Kernel policy in the past not to pub- comer 0* Mom and Broadway ’ g I 2
ighting involved Pakistani _ . _ . _ . . . _,
regulars and East Pakistan rebel lish advertisements for abortion referral agencies -' i -. ,
forces. unless they contained mention of the price asked " . . . ' g
A Pakistani spokesman at the for the referral. It is difficult to maintain this _' ‘ .’ ' ,
yofiléed Sitiotneslzagigirelehadfligemn policy. however. because many agencies will specify UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AND :' . a . ' ‘
Islamabad, Pakistan, that 12 ”u“ me"; “If." “free.” referral 59mm “he" “fumuy CREATIVITY PROGRAM - - . " l ,'
regular Indian divisions the fee is hidden in the cost of the abortion. In ' . . .- .
supported by 38 battalions of other words, the referral agencies may not charge. I am interested in entering the Undergraduate '. . . .
. Indian border] 565““? forces per se. but they may be getting “kick-backs" from Research and Creativity Program and WOUld OP’ .
ha.d assau te t ssore. the doctors and clinics to which they refer women. preCIote further information. 1 1 ' "
Chittagong, Sylhet and Rangpur. ‘ V .. . ‘ I . . l I ' .- . B . I _ . ‘ I
. Emergency meeting \’.(,‘(dn.n.()t11110111"?! ["5 it l‘ll‘rln' .u.‘ “t :0] ”5“"; NAME PHONE NO. ;. I - I.
Pakistan’s U.N. delegation said this \sainmg t iat women s iou ( )uyaic ant s iou ( LOCAL ADDRESS 1 , .
it was considering asking {0, an inyestigatc before they use the seryices ol so-called ‘ ‘ -. .
emergency meeting of the “free" abortion referral agencies. It may be a rip- COLLEGE MAJOR 3‘ _ I’ "
I ——-——-——————-—-—- off. (This warning applies primarily to those refer- . _ . . . ‘ ’ - I
' Today and ral agencies that advertise out-olltown phone num- l W'Sh to enter the d'V'S'On CheCkEd below. _ . ' I I.
ed bers. There are legitimate. free abortion referral ——Phy5ical Sciences --50Cial SCiences “Humanttles ’ I:
art \ ., .r~ “r..' _,- I __-‘ . . _ . . 3 l .
:3; 1 OIIIOI'I'OW stiyius in thington.) Biological Sciences Creative Work in Fine Art I, I
a: The deadline for announcements is (Please return to Rm. 120, Student Center, Campus) . __ ~ - . :
ant 7:30 p.m. two weekdays prior to the - ' . ; . .
i29 first publication of items in this . . , .
—— column. . . ‘ .
zed ‘ , - . .I
an, TODAY . , ‘ .
«29 COMMITTEE ON MILITARISM . . .
9—8; AgU%CI:Ex1NGTON7§gACE [ . ‘.
C co-op meeting : p.m. ..~ _
ve‘ T d, N. 23, Roon 111. R h i _ a
: 33mm: . Oswa d Undergraduate esearc _. .. , _
ac- STUDENT INFORMATION ’ . » .
:3; TEAMd appllifations 2orli‘owstbging . . . ,
arr accepte in com . u ent t t P . .
(23 Center. e o ' . _
-— VENERAL DISEASE 8 cr a lVl y r gram 5‘.
[lif- rigogMAnONVAND ngfl’igig‘tgli. I. - .
”9’ C “ peration enus”a - . . _ . . I‘. >_
—— Hours4v-m-to9v-m-weekdavsz9 Instituted during the Centennial Year celebration, the Undergraduate , .
est. a.m. to noon on Saturdays. . . . .
i 11. n . . . .. i. _ i. .
523 0:81}? :GNYRe§e§$°‘§?§i;'°£ Research & CreotiVity Program has for the post SIX yeors prowded en- - . . ,I
258-8531 from 10_ a.m. to 8 p.m. . _ . . ' . .
Monday through FndaY. couragement for students to engage in scholarly octiVities. The obiectives . .
_. PROBLEM PREGNANCY AND ' . . . ,‘ . .v
,| $3.135:lggiefoc‘ii’itsnz‘é‘z‘féggg of the program are to stimulate creative work on the port of all qualified , _ V,
' from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday . . . .. . , ‘
it: through Wednesday mummies undergraduates and to offer a measure of recognition for InleldUOlS who : . .
m- p.m. on Sunday. It emergency during . . . ‘ ‘
:5. garage?“ °““ W“ °’ ”W 3‘ demonstrate outstanding achievement. 1
;he . ' I .
am I o o 0 I o u ' - t ‘y
m A The Committee Will welcome inqwries from any qualified students. . -
mt . i .
‘i‘fa BORTION ’ Those interested should contact Jon Dalton, Room I20, Student Center ‘ “ - ~
i... QUESTIONS . _ S.
i , no later than Monday, December 6, I97]. A coffee Will be sponsored by . . -
3"; For Information and . . -
ild ““9"" “Wm Ca" the Committee for all entrants and interested faculty on that day at 2:00 - *
Abortion Information . . . . . .
Came” Inc. p.m. in Room 206 of the Student Center. Deadline for submissmn of proi- -
755 m” 3233;}: ect is Tuesday, February 29, I972, and the annual awards banquet will '
740 9:00 AM. to 1:00 m. be held on Monday, April 17, I972. : V ,
646 Monday to Saturday .

 O P l 'f ° V ° 1 ' l '
,. , turns to g on ying 10 ence 1n 6 ectlon B.
' ll ‘ "“M l‘“ “W "353' to dismiss h‘dPPt‘hlhg in this area. A“ BbSOlUtC than that. Apparently Col. Nutter the displeasure of seeing.
. the Wit—'11 0i Ri‘l‘llbhk‘d” unknown (he makes Spire Agnew hopes to get elected on the merit of On two occasions in the sick
. i ' Uzlhth' " U. COl- Ray Nutter for seem like the lOgical ChOlCe in his “heroics” in Vietnam, as narrative, which reads like a John
the \ ’ llOUSe seat 0f the late 1968). he was PiCked by back-room published in a pamphlet on him. Wayne movie, Nutter “plunges to ..
' John as just a bad joke. Republicans. His only “issue" so far The pamphlet entitled “The True the hilt” his knife in a Viet Cong. pm
'_ . - Aft 1. the man has been in the has been stopping students from Story of an American Hero” is the On another occasion he orders a talk:
~ Army “r the WSI 18 years; he receiving fOOd stamps. grossest example on senseless. fellowsoldier to kill an unresisting striF
- . can I \\ '_\ well know tht hdS bun However. the campaign 15 more sadistic Violence we have ever had Viet Cong. mou
- '