xt7vt43j1b00 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43j1b00/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-08 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, March 08, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 08, 1972 1972 1972-03-08 2020 true xt7vt43j1b00 section xt7vt43j1b00 %§ 5::' . It My“. I
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it; \‘t f “”1- I‘XI“ N“- “H LEXINGTON. KI‘ZNTL'CKY \t'cdncsday. March 8, 1972 ' .
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M M’afi ~=I“?l in it... B- ynkr‘ YORK ' x ‘ ' . ' ‘ :n‘v -, li' f h '
are . is“ a: 3 W y . ‘ preSIdential nomination. mt tctne )ccause 0 't eir poor ‘
"Nazi * “‘ I“ ’ . President Richard Nixon and MUSkie‘S VOte- While more than M)“. Hampsmreéhwmg' .
a: I ,_ ,_ Maine Senator Edmund Muskie enough to win 0V9? his five 0P‘ the. drama,“ impact 01
. th ._W W iii; 6' . won their respective primaries ponents. was short of the 50 Muskie 5. rapid. last minute . .
. .t . .- :91 fl .. yesterdayin New Hampshire, the percent goal his campaing erosion of strength coupled with
We gm ,. ' first contest of the 1972 managers had set for him‘ “WOW“ 5 equally ”p‘d ““9 *
" " a}, _. I ' ’ 95:: " presidential race. Muskie is still the front-runner in surge comp'etely , ("9" Show“
fig: ii .2 f W the Republican balloting. Paul failure to muster a ma Jority Tuesdays outcome probably
“t e , ; if” , ,. McCioskey and John Ashbrook ‘0'“)ng in his neighbor state “i“ “0‘ dam" ”‘9 ““3”"
' -. W ' . respectively. doubt his national vote-getting McCioskey has said he would .
t, It}: , . , t: Muskic polled 47 percent of the ability. withdraw from the race if he
. “KEW” t g voting. and George McGovern W received less thn 20 percent of the
i «a: i fit was second with 34 erecent. , ‘ ° , New Hampshire vote. but during
l «figmgvszm rink “ Hm“, ’ Yorty. Hartke and Millspwere far Anal) 81.5 the Close 0f the campaign he
a g z e 3 behind with less than 10 percent W ”“phed several “mes he “0““
"at"? . a McGovern's second place two-man race. the Democratic Rep. Wilbur Mills conducted an
_, . ._ . . “:1.“ WWW: showing in the primary was primary included three other , “'t -m cam ai n . .
' . M;Mg~ as!“ espeCially significant because announced candidates intensnt “H 0 p g ' .
- " fifiafimfl New Hampshire was thought to Both Indiana Senator Vance The conservative aspirant.
u“ ‘ " consider Muskie a virtual Hartke and Los Angeles Mayor John Ashbrook. had hoped ‘
U d ' “favorite son.“ At the outset of Sam Yorty ran in New Hamp- enough voters would have grown
p, up an away. the campaing. the South Dakota shire with the idea of disenchanted with the “new.
' . senator said he would be satisfied “challenging Muskie on his own liberalized Nixon" enough to
Happiness is the breathtaking College of Home Economics with about 20 percent of the vote. ground." but neither received give him a standing equal to
wonder Of a Chlld‘s f‘f'St “d9 m a nursery 501100] yard 0" and that anything over 30 percent more than 10 percent of the vote. McCloskey‘s. but he has said he
swing after a long Winter. These Washington Street. (Staff photo would cause the Democratic In future primaries. where both will continue to enter the
children are playing in the by Joel Seidelman). party to “reassess his chances" would have an obviously better Republican primaries regardless
0f gaining the party‘s chance. their candidacy may be of the New Hampshire outcome. .
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271 Fayette County res1dents polled
’ ' S It t b t ° 1 ha nge
‘ BJ’DMNENASER Eighteen percent “”0er Tom Stickler and William Stickley said. "among the 70 He said people were reading
Kernel Staff Writer retention 0f the Present law, Diamon, who devised the percent non-replys we can be 95 letters to the editors and various
A Fayette County Survey WhiCh allows abortion only to qustionaire and conducted the percent certain that less than 10 articles about this opposition and
, concerning the proposed Ken- save the woman‘s life. Thirty- poll. cautioned against drawing percent of Fayette County sup- were not getting a true picture
. tucky‘s anti-abortion law one percent favored a reform of unsubstatiated conclusions from port no change. that 25 percent about how the general public
revealed support for an abortion the law, allowing abortion when the responses. would support either reform or feels on this issue.
law change Tuesday. the mother's physical or mental Stickler pointed out that 70 repeal and the remainder would "The survey can be useful in
‘ The survey was conducted by health is threatened, when there percent of the questionaires were have no opinion.” showing widespread support for
the Lexington Chapter of Zero isa risk ofa defective child being not returned. He said this lack of Reports that mail was running some type of change and in-
' Population Growth. born or when the preganancy is a response may have been due to a em to 1 in oppostion to any change forming the legislators and the
Questionaires were mailed to 8 result of a crime SUCh as rape or Judiciary Subcommittee decision in the anti-abortion law was general public of this support.”
_ random sample of 500 Fayette incest. Fifty-one percent favored to oppose any change in Ken- cvidcncc all Kentucky citizens Strickler said. "thnthis comes
County residents and allowed two a repeal of the law. allowing tucky‘s antiabortion law and to were victims of “one of the up in the legislature the next
adults at each residence to ex- abortion on request up to 20— apathy about the subject among biggest snow-jobs in recent time. maybe with surveys like
press their views. weeks gestation. the general public. history," Stickler said. (‘ontinued on Page 3. Col. 1
. o 6 9 9
‘ I'aClSIIl’ answers aren t eas
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, ByBENNIE BOND He said the white superiority it is happening. he said. The hiring practices at l'K arc
. Kernel Staff Writer ‘ attitudes and discrimination in If a white person who has had anothcr area “qu institutional
knowing all the answers in areas such as Jobs. school. and noidca of racism comes to [ix he . »
dealing with people who are housing were openly displayed sees blacks in jobs of service. “”1“" '5 “HWNWl-V denying _.
n caught up in the perpetuation 01' until recently “when civil rights Stevens said“ llc will see a minorities. Stevens said. '
~ racism isn't easy. said Jerry movements created the subtle handfullol' black students and an ~ '.
‘ Stevens. the assistant to the vice racist. which is best manifested even smaller number of black When asked how colleges can
president of student affairs for in institutions. which brings us to faculty. So in his naivencss. t‘nd racism Stevens said an cf-
' minority students at UK‘ “It l'K‘H Stcvcns said. “9 can only 51‘! lcctivc arcna for cultural ex-
cannot be when many students He said the problems at [K are blacks are not too smart. or that change must be implemented. ”c _
are not listening." he said. ”0 different than anywhere 0'39- lit‘ must lit‘ ht‘ttt‘l‘. "Expose white students to the it;
Speaking on “Racism at UK“ Will“? i” t'K . have been How to end racism . tact that you may just be working -' W
in thc (‘omplcx (‘ommons S("""l""""! to Drag"? racism by Stt‘Vt‘liS Siild. ‘TTIW growth In in thc tuturc with a black person. “g -‘
’l‘ucsday night.Stcvcns said by t‘f'wm'di‘t‘ddolil'Wi‘t'O'L hi‘Sald. minority population of students or a Mexican .-\mcrican. and . " '
definition racism in America t{Viidfhftv.“ho~dd.r0.5. (ontdct at 1h and thc [mu-rsity of Indian, bc said. 1ht. white W
supposes one race is inferior to hit 5 tilt tut oll socially and (.corgia is the lowest among stndcnt who is awarc of what IS " '- . W.
anothcr due to color. Hc said this cconomically. Stcvcns W'd- Stilltht‘l‘" COMOROS illid “an0!“ happcning should inform the the f . __ r—~ 5 4 /:
supposition is systematically Many whitcs grow up in 11 “NW-‘- TlN‘ ““N ”‘f‘ students t'tiiitii‘l'iln." “Film“il-‘ht‘d student . ‘ 'W _ . ..
arrangcd in this country‘s social. syslcm which crcatcs a situation condonc Adolph Rupp s practiccs that racist institutional factions JEN“ ST“ [285
political and institutional “ht-[1‘ thcy arc socialized to thc in basketball holds a symbolic pcrpcluatc thcmsclycs. and you
. organizations and is pcrpctuatcd. tmmt of racism withoug knowing nattn'c in itsclt pci‘pctuatc racism
.

 z—Tlllfi KHN'I‘l'CKY Kl-IItNI-IL Wednesday. March 8. l9?! rv ]
, e»- e E0 urser so es
to! a We. . o m n ‘
t , ,_ - h o a orator
I . 43-1} .. ' I! “N . I . . (lllt‘ group was sitting in a “ We do lots
. li)k.\llll _\iii.i.i.\ii.i , ., .1, .- , . , .
- 5 ‘5‘ 55;. _. 555 555 Kernel Staff Writer lllilkt‘SlHll “WI“ I" 55555. l‘dm'.‘ of cooking experiences with
~ 55. 555. '.- K 555 5 «€55 55 55l‘5ll'Sl I eoiiie iii and hang up Ma) and llousekt‘t‘PIllt-I I‘l‘t‘fl them 5 said another student 5“
5 £35 ' 5 55 s 5 5 . 5 -\ lllV eoat "s‘iid Stephen H.”- 'l‘uesda)‘.learning about quarterr [paghor Ms. Susan Wagner. tot
. , 5., ._ ‘ h, 5. ..‘__‘~53 5 a _5 ”gum-.01“Wm-I “Then I “.50 mp and liillltt'up measures. Tuesday the children inade pl:
‘éeé 3 - 5 . 5‘3. , . + 25;; ,» . . ~- 5 “How many more of these )eanut butter and \‘t'ednesday “b
:38; ee- . \\ll( H I am. . .. l - .
. 5 "55:5; , . ~ i195. gr?- ,.- g j \‘5llfll55 “lll;ll‘t(hl‘ (-“pt (in l ”pod [0 h” up they [nude vegetable 80le SC
5 . 5 35°55 55555-2555 5' f5 55 ‘ W255 n“- 5,. . l -. l-, H5 I ”I,” this to halt-eup nieasurel‘.’55 tht‘ “We‘re also talking about good SC]
5 555% _ . .- 5 5 55 '5 s55 tells 5f $5.“, 5 55531 551555 5.555555 l5* iiistriletoi‘ asked. nutrition “lid t-{00d llt‘illlli 555‘
1:55.} .. m3 .'.--\ . . _ f . . . e . 5 5 5‘0 ou 555 5 m “5 555 “(me iiioi'e.\'eali.one more and habits.” (‘unninghani Silld. 5
- 5*- “ “5‘ ~ 35. .. . 5 s .. Selence Room ()I‘ someplace, ' .. . .. , -
, My. '5 5 " ,5 {5 'l‘hen 'lllt‘i' ”m l ,0 to the -\rt it‘ll spill all ()\'('l‘ the plaee. one [luring “snaek. “3ng was hr
5 5 5 {3’5 ”Vite gigs X3. , ’ ~55 ,5 5 '5‘! Rooni5” 5 55 5 little boy offered. in the Science Room with her 551‘
- 5 3' e \whp '. l<‘i\'(i.\'(vu‘ old on. hm, (iuthl‘V To get their children into [lit gioup of (lllIldl‘t n. {\ow Id like 5.5.8
. , m- ~ r3555 "5 ' to w , ' ‘ ‘ p ‘ .. . -. - -. d in a - you to try it (the sou l 'n d [d “C
. . . w 33% 3....» 5733'. . ".-_- 5: 2 . {1‘er .I . I I . I .) . . . I . I . ".0 ’l sllll . ‘n( ”[5 5( n p . . p c ]
. - .. - - ..g - - ., ‘g... ~ . is ("H oi llit 4 (lilldHll who at l h P . ..
-, ewe. " ’ 5" e f, f -- ,— . - . like you to (W to llnd all the [Q(
. - ; ‘ . l . . 5g: - - . .. 5“. '- , ‘* lends the l'l\ (‘ollege of Home Pl'tdl'mlt‘ I . , ll . ‘ . . ‘, bl , . . m'
. . _ . , S * .53" ”x57 a 2.5" A Eeononiies kindergarten and “()iir children come lrom d (litterent \Lgeta es we put in f
' . . .. rat-Lit . .. - 5 nurseri- It serves as an ”early “all“ 0‘ ““5- ‘5‘“d (unnmghdm' 55‘“
' ‘ e55 I ..--~ 5 '.. “awn?” - .- ehildhood laboratory for home I
’ fie5 , . a» x “eff 15s economies majors." said Ms. '— .I
, ‘ ' . e‘i‘ ' 55s .... .. ,. “a '1" WW" Cunningham TRANSCEN DENTAL W . .. -
5 '- 5 \. 35s 5&5§5§e3"4‘9-5 ._ " 5. I“ supervisor of the facility. ON « .- ‘ ‘
, . rI £1; . IIIII 3355‘s QI’zIygvfi‘e , , - W I I - , 501]]0 0‘ (‘Ullnlngh am S EDITATI ‘3‘":
'. , - - . ' ' 35 5W5“«‘5‘55»’5559'%:, 45.535 . . students observe while others ~ .. I it ‘ .
. . . "349-“ 23:25; I‘ «.547 ~ 6635' work two hours a week or do their 'I ' , 5~ 55 ‘
. v3. . 3.. " {,gfi; , y» \ . ,5 . : - . c . . .5 . ,
‘ . 5 . . . Wt -,-' . 2"... student teaching there. - -- . .
. Qkaxaffi‘xk re“ e“?5:§ir5:' . 5. ..,~I a; l)U1‘lng “group time. ' the as taught by .. ‘.
. a- - etfig 5%,; " a -z.$*"’"{ .- “35-3; “3,. children are divided into two M / -.l - I ' , "v- 5 t
.‘ .. *t-s: --.. ., .. a.” W . ‘I .. 7’ . . I .. . a turn it v p , .
- 5“;.35 55*‘5ftr '~ .e~ "’2; way - ' L gi oups so we don t overload the \ . .- .
5 ' e. .5" ”5“5§:§555 ‘ g) 5 ., .33? 35:: facilities." Cunningham said. Mahesh ., -; '4’" ‘
' 1.. V.- t ' «t >..~ ,x ‘ ’ a ' . “ z ‘ ~
.5 . 5 .43 ”I I 3 . 5R2 2» . on: 3.35: 3"§& 5 Y0?! . W',’ -?
5 5 '5 - 5 55595555555 ., 55555 55,323“: . Sometimes kindergarten can be 5. 5 “:55; . ’ 5
. ,. - 5 j . M? 9 1'23" :gziflw': O . o ...55 3'“ hard work. as these youngsters ' 955t12."~__ ' 5 it“ B
. ,' ' - swig. _ 5 ;a&‘1*:e‘-‘€§’ I?! 5; 5951" 5 realize as they dig a hole. (Staff 1 5 'e‘
» . ' " 5555s....» 5' ' ' -:‘- ‘. :e‘tftf'Vé. ‘ _ 5 ' photo by Dave Herman).
. . . , a; v~'~-5 5 . 5\‘.’5v$‘ »« ‘5 . .
5 _ 55 e... 5 555%“ Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous tech- 1‘
. _ ' -' ‘ . " ’5 ~ ‘ nique which allows each individual to expand his mind and
, ' . T l l , improve his life.
’ , White Hall Classroom Building Rm. 102 p
.. - - . ' , TODAY ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS Society TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION in. Thurs. March 9, 3 pm.
5 Wlll present a program on solid waste troductorylectureatepm.Thursday March ‘ . me
5' I . COWBOYS AND INDIANS WI“ meet at 7 30 recycling at 7 30 pm, in room 206, Student 9, room 102 Classroom Building. All I‘ riday. March .15.) 8 p'mI‘ ”m.
5 5 5 p 5555 555 room 203' Frazee H855 $95555??ch Aimo Klvmieml 8 15 m we5com85 599 Feb' 572 MW ROE
5‘ mug meemq ,0, ".059 ,n,e,es,ed in Mammal Halt Free 5 5 D5 5' COM'NG UP ‘I for;
A - 5 . : " room no for office 3 p m in room 251, PHI ALPHA THETA meeting at 3 45pm. in CROCHETlNG AND KN'TTING Class '35 7 f l‘
. " _ , Student Center room 206. Student Center D m Fridav in room 306C. Complex Com- 0
5 5 tNTRAMURAL WRESTLING CLtNic at 7 T°M°RR°W 555055555 T5
5 5 p m in me women 5 Gym on who w.5h to UK STUDENTS FOR MCGOVERN PREPARATORY LECTURE on Tran- mor
'5 .5 ’. 5 oartICtpate tit intramural wrestling must meeting 7 pm ThUrSdaY In r00th 206, scendentalMeditationepm. Friday in room gt "d
5 ' - ‘ . , attend Student Center i02, Classroom Building. Open to the public. 3 d‘
. . . stor
5 . I , stud
- - m HAVE YOU FOUND IT m FRESHMEN
-, ‘5 . . . . . . . . \
. . . lilaek Plastic Brief (‘ase t'ontaiiiing gems-Jag?L5:xt5:t5;5l:n,555i .
lo lots “SS'Staht Managing Editor that change as you’ll find.” out~breeding tt- . science fiction He called lsaac ”-t __ ;— 9 0Q , "5 .' f
.5 With Tales Of flying saucers and proclaimed the long-haired, “'l‘he newts didn't have minds Asimov's Foundation ’l‘rilogy the )w :‘\‘ “\ 5 ‘ . ‘ I ‘
Sthdt‘nt Shht‘hhg bug-eyed monsters mustachioed history professor. of their own. but once they got best thing he‘d written and f a ). ‘3 t, _ j ’ -
lgner. toting atomic ray guns may take Shelley‘s “Frankenstein" was started it was too late. (‘apek “Fantastic Voyage" the worst ’vIEE—J 7': . . ' ' " "
made place In the future hUt they tell the earliest example of this was saying how technology i.v\lthough ‘ltaquel Welch ‘ '15, ‘ ,‘ , . l f ' 'l \
t'tt‘S‘tth' ttbOUt the present, Dr. JOhh concern. Scarborough said. “In threatens to change our ethics.“ brightened up the movie» » ' ‘ . .i _‘ ‘
soup. Scarborough tow a group 0t 1815, in Napoleanic times. Shelley Scarborough warned. lie cautioned students to be it"tht‘tt three“ “5 the Ultimate . ‘_'.-_'
Jt good SCICHCC‘ flCilOfl fans in Holmes is saying we‘ve created a m0n_ A more recent example was \t'ill‘V ()1 ltOl’M‘l‘t llt‘lnlOlll'S t‘l‘ltt‘l‘ltlll til lllilllllmld I. ‘ ' i 1' ‘V
t‘t‘ttlth Hall last night. ster with technology." Fredrick Pohl‘s "Slaveship." ”Stranger in a Strange Land.” a ht't‘t'l"’t'“ttgh “ml the met that a l h . .- ‘7
d. ' Scarborough said that from the "What happens when we learn to 1%] novel some credit with science liction was read by j ,l . ’ _ ‘
ier was time of Mary Shelley's Back up in the 20th century talk to animals?” Scarborough helping touch off the commune everyone from dropouts to ' _‘ " '..
itli her “Frankenstein" to Kurt Von- authors are saying the same asked. "Polil.acynic.says we‘ll movement. college porfessors in Western
I‘d like negut‘s “Cat's Cradle“ science thing. Scarborough called use them to fight the Russians. "Read between the lines." he culture showed its universal . "f v
and I‘d fiction's main concern has been Capek’s “War with the Newts,“ Chinese. Maltese. anyone else shook his head. pointing to the appeal . . ' . i ‘ ’ '
all the technology and how it's changed written in the 30‘s by a Czech. 3 who comes along. ane again. wav lleinlein killsof'f his innocent ht’t‘tt’m'mteh tt‘i‘t‘he-‘i ”15 33043. ' ‘1'; K ‘ I
put in man‘s mores. funny political satire on Nazi technology is the enemy." Martian when he can‘t adapt to "Sett‘ht't‘ imd Selence Fiction in . g i
“I suggest to you that science Germany in which the newts In a lighter vein. Scarborough human society “He‘s using the th“ 3t’th t‘t‘htth'.‘ H i : ,~
' Survey results support abortion law Chang ” " '
Continued from Page i ' L- l" .
this one the legislature won‘t be said it “could have been a ‘snow- (‘ommitteetahles hill . 1. . l . l' .1 l . l 7 ‘ ~ 7 ‘ ' ’V
‘ fooled by a well- organized and job‘ as Strickler says but we In other related matters the d \t) I-Xidt‘t H U“ dtl. u it.) L”: V -. Y' ‘ t' ‘1
motivated minority Claiming to received between 4,000 and 6.000 House Judiciary (‘ommittee ”Hm d )t)l‘tl()ll M” I“ 5 m I J .V I
have overwhelming public letters and not more than 100 tabled a bill that would have “WWW“ relating to the wun’ ' -‘ i 7 ~
support." ' were in favor of a reform. Every made it unlawful for any person. St'lmg ”l “ht’rtm” 1” ”ll-V ”1mm ”t . 5
K RepreSenta-tive William Side had a fair and open hearing group. or organization to counsel. “hm“ hum” ”r pmt‘m’ i i it V " .;
Ofenttfien‘géhgzmfihg‘cigfilrgfifl Siliiitetdhiindrzelmmthptusle “I'rllltleril: arduor assist in any manner any IKento n said the tabling of this . . .
I. _ _ ~ . ptrson wishing to obtain an hill killed it for the remainder of - . - .
-' committee on the abortion issue, Committee to study." abortion This bill would have the Legislative session .. " ." ""
O O " : .
Rlsmg enrollment the cause . ; -
“"‘ Md h l d i
na 6 so 00 nee s more facdities, says dean _. 1 --~
Rethiil);t:;(l:;‘ter Said! 'medlcallschool otttCtatS ' that graduates with medical were 1.294 out~of~state applicants ‘ . . ' ‘
. Q believe they “1“ get dh degrees tend to practice their to the medical school last year . , f ‘ .' ',
Present accommodations for Increased federal fund for profession in higher income anti only seven were accepted. a/ég;§\(i . i "'
medical students are at a teaChtng~ bUt Wt“. need more areas. Unly 819 have shown interest in _ . a . "ah-g." a, j ‘.
“maximum capacity,” said Dr. money for the physical needs. a .. the l'K school this year ~ :— f; kaé . 5 . _ I.
Roger Lambson, assistant dean The UK .medical SChOOl was xdbdfidlter revealed two new The decrease ("Ottltt he ex' “Wei “ht ' .. _' i, f
for student affairs for the College built to equ 75 students: The“? c Sumo.“ programs that are now plained by the increase of Ken- ’3 , LEVfiS ' ‘ .‘ f I, "
of Medicine. recently. are 102 students attending this un er study. The proposed tuckv applicants. The medical ‘ ' 3 /£, ‘ I g i
There is an “aboslute need for year and the same number is programs are the variable length school is primarily more loyal to Kn,“ xvi/7 . ; . ,. I _ . _ .
more facilities at the College,"he expected ‘for next year. The curriculum and the SQlt‘SIUd-V Kentucky residents. There were ~ 3%? 7"?! .' .- '3‘ '
said. “We even had to take out number of enrollees might reach program. :ithentucky applicants last year ‘ {“7 _ "
storage lockers to accommodate 108 for the fall of 1973_ lhe former allows the student and 433 this year. . .' ‘ _ . ‘ t.
students-‘.‘ Below nation's average to complete his StUdleS at the For the nation. 35.0tlo ap- ' 7 '6
medical school in three calendar mum“ we estimated to mph to 1‘ - .. - i.)
Adequate funding from the “Kentucky is well below the i'OaFS- The latter gives the p d .f it - l i: \VlllCll m‘iv » L - - '-
state and federal governments to nations average of doctors." student opportunity to study ’3“. III“ M :01?) 1M) f tl . t til ’, '
the UK medical school could said Dr. Myron G. Sandifer~ independently with instructional iiiliiibeiil(“thins-is k.‘::]\.i(;:,l.vt(;iii " " ,' ;-'
result in larger classrooms more ilSSOCialt‘ dean for academic packages using color slides and conservative estimate by the r ‘t ‘l 9-;- ..
qualified teachers, up-to—date affairs for the (‘ollege 0t “Udm tapes. .\ssociation of American Medical Lexington's Oldest Restaurant f ' i '
equipment and more facilities, Medicine. He also pomted out llr. Lambson noted that there (‘ollegcst - " .
0n campus / b) dan’ callallan Sewing Mort-Sat. 11:00 am. V ' é-  
It‘s a race! But then again, it's not a the finish line will be until he gets his in» IUH‘. 'l'lH‘ (lilllt't‘ begins all 8 pm to 12m p'm' ' .
race. structions. ‘lesti-i'y‘ trophy given . . "
A road rally is the real name of the Lilllfllllul‘ks t'nlllll points Along “1th tt'hl’hte-S tth' the tth the l I. '
event. something new to the campus The driving crews will have to answer linisliers. there will also be a “iiiystei'_\."' ‘1 . '. ,, .5 ..
scene. Kappa Sigma fraternity is spon— questions about landmark identification. “with.“ m , 2.,"
‘ soring one April 8and invites everybody to (me question might be: "What color are "We won't tell what that trophy is for i“ 3 * ‘ 1 -
join in the fun. the shutters of the house on the corner you ”“111 ltt-S Pl‘t‘St‘lW'd.” tillh‘t 54ml ”h ”181) I 119 South Limestone it it A i ,‘ '
.A\ road rally is a race in as much as a are about to turni’” be tor the best decorated car. the most . , t ,' " .
driver gets into a car and ”095 for the -~'rhm-(. may be instances where mt. enthusiastic participant or maybe for the l Resewatwns Phone233-1511 V .
finish line as fast as liecan. But there's one driver will stop the car and have to get out he“ Sllt’l't‘hlim H l '- j, 5 '. .I 2_
hang—u ). He and his co drivers have to and check on a landmark. like a cai'vin ’ on ' , ~' l -'
keep their eyes beefed for landmarks the far side of a tree." (illlt‘l said. "Pitch it‘ht‘ Kappa Slgs will start taking entries l Th‘ "‘0'V‘k9 "cm. I .‘ " h ' "
along the Wily. landmarkcounts so many points and if you ttttt‘t} '\ $3 the '5' t'lhil‘tlt‘ft l The Kentucky Kernel, University ‘ ‘ . . ’* .t -
. _ ‘ « . .. _ . .. ‘ _ . I Station. UniverSity of Kentucky. Lex- r. _. -.
””55 one. you miss 5‘, thhh." points.” (.illet said the toad tally is not an affair } iiigtmi. Kentucky 40506. Second cl‘iSs .; . -. ' ‘
“It‘ll take from two to two and a half l'nlike most races. the first car across “N t‘”' 'ttt'tht‘t'h‘ “t ”t'eitht/t‘tttlh‘ t”. l Qittlttii‘{Filedtifiiiiilst.:(\lelfl:tllyl'llillfliiiigmtge \. I l,
hours driving time.” said James the finish line may not be the winner. The (ttt't‘k tttttlht‘s ll“ ‘ttttt “”t'tt campus ‘ {fifillg‘c,‘li,r(,°;‘:.‘;etft Fj?‘.‘j’3“{t.‘?"fl it”? i v' . ,'
"Walker"(iillet.spokesman forthe Kappa road rally champion is computed on the ”t'tltthl/i't't’” ““Uhl he llmltcd to ins! one t xwon' ‘ A H 1' t‘ "t ‘un'n r . . .3 '. " - 1
Sigs. “We‘ll start the first car off at 10 in basis of most landmark points earned and “lt't'mt “”t” ”t” ”"h‘l‘lthtl‘ “”1 "”tt't l i.ll.|:lillii:lil litulxlnrtll";t:..l.l,r:,:: T: his: ‘ * '
the morning and start the second three the closest clocking to the "correct time." “'thttttt “‘ht‘t'wht'hh 41h ”I‘L'ilhllhtltm l 'mki Iwmzw" M “W" h' . i ' 1'.
minutes later and the third three minutes “We're going to run the course several t” ”tht't' ttt't‘t'k ”t‘“~‘- t he lh‘h” til“ 1 is?" "1“" HM!" W: ":‘l “"21“” ‘- ‘V i ’ i ' ’.
after that. times at the maxmium legal rate of lh‘tt‘t tt‘tt't'tt‘t'h't.‘ hi" t’t‘eh l‘h't't‘tt ilhltlhtl it'i‘ mm I” h ”m“ \ ”m “My ’ V i t' ' ‘
"\Vc'rcgoing to limit the field to 30 cars. speed." (iillct said “When we get to the tht‘ tttl’ t" t’t‘lt t‘hitl‘tt‘h‘ t” tht‘ t'hhhtl'.‘ mmisgftlfllssf,t‘i::l‘”h;,1",';:l":".: mum's; i l. l‘ ‘
so we‘ll just take the first 30 entries." he finish line. we'll clock that time The It‘l't't't' ”t.“ “3 t‘httl‘tt‘t‘t‘ Minnie":shut-Min r-imm'dh-thi ”We“ ' ' . ’ '
said. average of the clockings we get will be the th'lt rte-"th‘ht “h” Sawyer receiy “(t the . . . . . . .. ' - ~- .
ltiillit before the start of the race. the correct time." ”Will htth'l‘h ‘tthtt'tl l‘t‘t ““"kt‘t‘tt ”t Monthi'tliiiililuilr‘ltinli.lrjllltlei'z-i755 ' fl ’
driver gets his route directions and land SIX trophies will be awarded that night t lt'”‘l”tt"»“ 'll‘" \ “ it‘ll" ”“itt‘l t‘ ”itthhtt "‘ M“”“"”“‘ “"‘l \““"“”“ ”"335 "‘ t if ‘
mark checklist He doesn‘t know anything ”t it Kt‘l’lh‘ Sigma SPtht‘hl’t‘tl 4'” ("t”hl’tt‘ lltt'lt”. ”t tll" l‘m‘ ll'ttlhllltlllt ”l ”l“ ”“tttttml .\«l\4«-iiisim:. main”; ("iii-tiliiiiiiiijui . j
about where he‘s going to race or where danc-i .it the Rose Street l’arkmg Struc t'"‘t“"h'l.\ _~- - . » . 258-4640 ‘ ' .
‘___________—*_______§_______________H —‘4 Newsroom . . .2571Kfl0 ‘
. .' \

 Elll'l‘thl \LS
9 - . t b l W d ‘
. Q s {
Kentucky s press restr1ct10ns. seven t epc ac ar
Political conceptions and the of rape or criminal assault, or the public‘s traditional access to gutting oIfVI Hlt3I 351I,I KlenItIUCky 5
press appear to be some of the names of any witnesses to such information will set dangerous ()penI ee 1%ng 18], by
hottest items in this year‘s assaults; precedents. Lowsvnle Rep. h or efrt whe‘ ,
Kentucky General Assembly. as —~HB 399, which permits Unusually threatening are HB HB 531 would ayI/e orcedI into 1
well as its blackest marks. financial statements to list 586and HB 587, which have arisen open seSSioInI a 1 meetings, ‘-
The 19721egislature, apparently teachers' salaries by lump sum out of the trial of former whether offIICIal 01‘ not, by 2,2
awestruck by several mild instead of individually; Louisville Courier-Journal staff ‘public bodies and government a
2 ' ' 2 ' ,2' “w . ' , Branz- a enctes. l
I . motions toward giying the public —HB 586, which repeals a law writer Paul BrIanzburgI gBl irtuall killed the b'll A
' ~ access to information, has . - - - burg is being tried for his refusal ume v y 1
, , , prohibiting reporters from being , b dd' 11 amendment n
reacted in a most VlClOUS manner , - to disclose names of persons he y a mg a per- 0
_ _ _ , compelled to disclose sources of , . . . t' 'tt es to m t -
- ,2 . by offering enthUSiastic support to information and Witenssed manufacturing illegal mit ing commi e I ee in n
> , . . v . . . . st ' ' ’ ' .
_ a half dozen bills intended to drugs while investigating a news executive seSSion —a tactic c
, shackle the media. The bills —HB 587, which repeals the article. His case is currently bearing more than passmg
. ‘ - - . . _ ' C
., include: statute which shields from con- before the Supreme Court. If resemblance to the pre meeting r2
.‘ ‘ ' . . , _ , . l H
- . —HB 296. which forbids tempt or fine by a Judge those passed,586and 587w11l effectively ‘luncheons 0f the UK Board Of
. I ' publication 0f names of minors persons who criticize the courts, close off to reporters and the Trustees. . at
- involved in juvenile court cases; in words or writing, outside the public all confidential sources. While the national courts and N
. I' ~HB 297, which permits closing court‘s presence. Few men in Kentucky will find courts In other states are making w
. , ' I of juvenile court records upon As trivial as some of the bills themselves willing to release COUSlStent strides forward "1 9‘
petition and limits inspection of appear—and indeed, most confidential information with a press and public access laws,
, , . "_ records; Kentucky newspapers do not now court order hanging over the head Kentucky 15 taking seven giant Ht
_‘ j . —HB 300, which prohibits print the names of minors or rape of the reporter they talk to. steps backward. We urge state by
~ , publishing the name of any victims in their news stories~— Equally ominous, and of special senators and representatives to :0:
’ - . ' . . . . _ . - ' 1
women under 18 who are Victims these infringements on the interest to UK students, is the reconSIder their votes, and make GE
2 ' . I; the right of the public to know as ad
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t - jFHI‘I 2 \ WW \I, 2/1; ///;W parent need to deceive.
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’ 71/2 I I I ' I ' II“? R ,/;7/’ I) .I 2 «LI/“222*? fl// / y%/;2?7/% ”(II)” 2/ Dick Ynorntoo Arts Editor
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2' 1‘ t 2 ' 2 ' ' . f ‘ ‘~ ‘_ ' p» W 7/462/ Qé/////// //// Davetallananfiampus Editor ’
' ' . - ‘I - 2 2 ‘ ,, . l m .I, 2, ,/.~,2'1.. ”wk: ”5/ // f /2/ /% /% DdieMa‘mews,NationalANairs Editor
'. I. la} HAVE A l ', I I I,“ ,2 .2’72’ 2 ‘04,. ' RU! / ,I/ / /{/3/?/:%% W: ’Iw‘, (1’: 52 fl//%%/6%Zgé%yW :Untynsgfgtfiyr JrEinylZ-f leggigseitnifl
‘ ‘1 L mmUMB. " ' " I , ”fl 7‘ ING /7://2 2/ ‘%’ /, 1 ‘72/4/WW/%/%/ students tacuilyana adrnims'rators
’ = . , 22:, ’23'2 'I 2 . ' . 2/22. 2,