xt7wh7080v19 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh7080v19/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-16 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 16, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 16, 1972 1972 1972-03-16 2020 true xt7wh7080v19 section xt7wh7080v19 S TW says yes—until Senate gets a quorum
Are e BCthIlS O .
By BONNIBROCKMAN amended sections of the election quorum mus be met at the No requests to file for office
Assistant Managing Editor committee‘s rules concerning. meeting. “The election com- will be accepted now. he said.
There will be no Student election procedures Tuesday mittee report mtst be accepted Filing had been scheduled to .
Government (SGl elections this night. However, Wendelsdorf by the majority of the Senate at begin yesterday.
year unless the Student Senate said these actions were un— the meeting,“ Wendelsdorf said. Wendelsdorf said the purpose . . .
legally approves the election constitutional because a Senate , ', of his action is “to get the -
committee report, SG President quorum of nine was not reached. H9 _ called Tuesday 5 Senate senators to do their job.“
Scott Wendelsdorf said Wed- There are 17 student senators. meeting a nullity. 50,019 “if they want the elections. ‘
nesday. Quorum needed ”099881 has not been submitted they must take the initiative.“ he .
Wendelsdorf cancelled the Tim Guilfoile, election «am- yet. said. “There has been only one
elections for SC president, vice mittee chairman and acting Because constitutionally the Senate meeting this semester
president and senators yesterday Senate chairman during the Senate must approve the election with a quorum. It‘s to the point .
on the “grounds it is un- Tuesday meeting, had planned to committee report four weeks now whereit's just not going to be
constitutional to hold elections contact two more senators by before the election date, if the tolerated anymore."
until the Senate approves the phone Wednesday in order to Senate does not legally okzv the arm tired. Guilfoile‘s tired. .
election committee report four reach a quorum to make the report by March 22 elections will Westerfield‘s tRebecca
weeks bebre the election." actions legal. not be held ?s' originally Westerfield. SG vice president)
Seven senators approved the However, Wendelsdorf said scheduled on April 19, Wen- tired of calling Senate meetings
filing and election dates and according to the SG constitution a delsdor. said. Continued on Pageifol. l_‘ .
H The Kentucky I /
' VOL. LXI" N0. :09 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Thursday, March is, .972 ,
. .I’ .5? a 5;"? * .j;_>:. 315;,» If 2...:
BQXQQTT CSP coiiNCIL . _ ,
‘ U "d9 r 87‘ ads atm protest - s We
0 0 V p
at Socral Professwns n
, By JOHN sc‘iiENKENFEiJmR dean of the College of \Social
Kernel Staff Writer Professions. a. ‘
For the past few weeks, Social Important factors .- .
‘ Work in Action (SWA), ai‘ un- According to SWA Chairman
dergraduate organization i . the 30b Sullivan, the boycott is ,_”' ‘ sfla‘dfiww
College of Social Professims significant because it violates the - .
tCSP), has been boycotting CSP sociology code of ethics. The code _, :zfiufiigg" *3 _,
council meetings. stresses a democratic process. , . ' . .1, a:
SWA is seeking changes in four A150 considered important by “is » a, ’1 . i
areas: the group is the list of complaints -' °’ to
--Moreparticipation for student SWA is preparing to give to a -
officers national accreditation team ‘ l
. «Revisions in undergraduate which will visit UK in the next a “" - a“,
' 'Curriculum COUP‘e 0‘ weeks- , _ ,
' --Changes in the grading scale This team Will evaluate UK'S '1; ,_ . ' i _ ,‘e .
«Ranking and evaluation or Social Professions department ' " ' .. ~ M
The CSP college council is an college recognition for upholding ' “We“ as
advisory body made up of specified academic standards. , _ «tot/w. -. as
- students, four graduates and six SWA's decision for the recent - '
undergraduates, and 30 faculty boycott is aimed at putting Jt't't'rd 50m" and 50"" ’1’" students
members. The council pressure on the college and W ° too? registered to vote Festt’t'da.‘ m the htt'df'“
receives advice and proposals council to accept the proposed you reg'swrg o (ruler- For related stories 591‘ Pat-’4’s th'"
from lower committees and changes. and foui'.(Staff photo by ROM" Ewes“
makes recommendations to the Continued on Pile 2- COL 4
O . Want to get involved in fall electtons?
ne IIIOI‘B chance , . , '
' Here 3 a guide to one panys procedures V
By JANE BROWN differ from state to state and in an attempt somebody on a ballot. if you are not to get involved in Democratic politics this
Managing Editor to keep things as intelligible as possible, registered to vote. All you have to do is summer and fall. you gotta register as a ‘
So, maybe we’ll give the system one we'll stick with the workings of the WOW you're 13. prove that YOU'VE been in Democrat. The donkey becomes your
more chance. McCarthy didn‘t win in '68, delegate selection process in Kentucky. the state a year. the county Six months. "“‘SCOt- ,
but maybe that was just because we didn’t We'll also be dealing mainly with the and the precinct 30 days and indicate your Next. find out whether the section of
try hard enough or we didn‘t understand delegate process as it works in the intentions to remain in the locale in- your state will have county or legislative _
all the rules and all those deals in the Democratic Party. The other parties will definitely. (You can still leave Fayette district conventions. if your county is in a
smoke-filled rooms. Maybe they deserve be investigated in other stories and it‘s (‘ounty for summers and other V303tt0h5~ legislative district that is composed of
another chance. coming to be commonly acknowledged without it effecting your Fayette County more than 0119 county. the individual
OK. So how the hell do 1 figure out this that the action. as far as political parties residence.) counties will hold the conventions.
delegate selection routine? it seems to be go. is in the Democratic arena this Then you're eligible for all the rest of lat‘t-llSlittht‘ dtStl‘lCt (‘OhVenttOhS Wt” be
constantly changing. nobody seems to year, The basics: You can‘t do the procedure. You don't have to register hcld in Campbell. Christian. Davies.
know what is really 80mg on. . .and isn‘t it anything. not even sign a Petition to gel With "It." particular party. blit it} you Want l“i|."(‘ttt‘~ llt‘t'dht- Jefferson. Kenton and
all really decided ahead of time? Pike counties. The other ”2 counties will
Well, according to our contacts working Kernel takes break ...and weather sounds htlld county (”Olh't‘htltl'tfi .
within and without the system. this year . 'l‘hcsc legislative or county conventions
delegate selection procedures may just be one day early ... hke broken record arc the first public step in the delegate
comprehendableand they may prove to be .\'o Kciiliiclu Kcriicl “ill be Look l'ol'liul'tl) Sllltt‘.‘ “kit‘s 3"“ 1' selection‘pi'occss. Th” Hum th»:‘y “illl'l‘lie
the "t“PP'"t7’ 0”, pomt for women. youth, published Friday Publication of high in the upper 30's 'l‘hursda). “FM, on Satiiida). April “‘l at “ p‘m . e
and other minority groups to cash in on the 11“. Km...” will ‘wwnw Moiidm. Lo“ tonight “in i“. in the "I’ll?" (huii'iiiuii of each county or legislative
political party power they have been March 21 and “ill continue mm. with a 20 percent chance of district decides where the convention Will
dcnicd for so long. through l'iiiiils “cck. ruin. l-‘riduy's high will be near lit‘ ht'ld and to 5t'l’l“‘~‘“‘t t“ PUhltSh an
We'll locus on Kentucky. Procedures ——'l‘lw rumors m...i'.o...iio...tio...tso...m...m...6 Continued on Page 3. Col. 1

 " Z—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday. March Is. 1972
o
The future is rosy for organic gardening
_ ' 1
4 . . B) K.-\'l‘lll.\lll.l.l.\lE'l‘ families have more than one which is made at a bakery in loaned seven acres out to be used “They have ladybugs here and
. Kernel Staff Writer plot.“ added Ms. Susan Barlow, Turfland Mall and sold in by its students and an organic p‘raying. mantises there.
_ ' , Contrary MHTY'S garden isn't consumer director. Shoppers' Choice stores around gardening group there. The Everything that. SYOWS in
g ‘ growing with silver bells and “We‘ve only been into this town, project is largely experime‘l, Michigan. Cateforis said.“‘They
- y 1 (‘00le shells anymore. Gardens thing for aboutayear,"the ladies The two said education plays a reproducing almost every en- have more than 100 V'S'lOFS a
_ have gone orgaric. and they‘re said. "But Ann Arbor. Michigan big part in organic gardening. Vironment m'Michigan. day. she added.
.- sprouting squash. egg plant started in early ‘71 and now they “We're trying to protect the
I ' pomegranates. cucumbers. corn have plots all over town." environment too." Barlow d C 'l
. I and just about any other (‘ateforis noted. asserted. BOCA started a Free U Undergra “ate Oun0l
. , ‘ . ' , vegetable or ”hit you COUld “This whole organic movement class on organic gardening
. . ‘ ' . _ name. is keeping the little farmer on the this semester. and they bring in . S l
f , ' , ‘ _ Lexington‘s 0W“ Bluegrass farm." Barlow maintained. environmentalists to speak. reJeCts Ag pI‘OPOSa S
. . Organic and Consumer Home-grown products “A simple power deal“ . ,
' ' hSSOClat'Oh. th- ‘BOCAl has BOCA has one home-grown and prevents the University from Tuesday morning the Un- Undergraduate CounCil 5 lead
; )omed the trend. homemade product on the teaching organic gardening, dergraduate Council voted to and reject the proposals.
' ~ . For a fee of seven dollars, market, Bluegrass bread. All its Barlow charged. Fertilizer reject the proposed changes in Stephenson also felt that the
' -' families around town rent a plot ingredients from the wheat flour companies foot some bills for the the Arts and Sciences degree proposals might ‘have some
V of land from a farmer and grow to the molasses are made in College Of Agriculture she said. requirements. The Bachelor of trouble.‘ ”You can't really say
{ 1 , their own produce. Kentucky. “The pesticide people are a big Arts and Bachelor of Sciences what Will happen, Stephenson
'4 , . _ “We have close to 50 families "There‘s really a deamd for business," Barlow continued. “If degree changes. now with one said. “but the Senate (,ounCil
‘ . ‘ now." said Ms. Mary~Ann this." Barlow said. “We're the the fertilizer companies put up strike against them, will tends to take our recom-
, . . (‘atoi ms. BOCA organic only grouplikethis in Kentucky,“ the money for research,what can probably go to the Senate floor mendations into deep con-
director, The families split a total (‘ateforis added. They said a professor d0?" next month for discussion. sideration.” '
_- ‘ of an acre and a quarter among families from Indiana have Cateforis said the University of Although the fate of the A&S Stephenson said that at
y ' themselves she said. “Some called them asking for the bread. Michigan at Ann Arbor has degree proposals is uncertain, it Tuesday night‘s Undergraduate
' i looks as though they might have Council meeting a rationale was
1 , trouble in the Senate. Both started to explain the council's
' , ¥ , t t k h Student Government President rejection of the proposals. The
' i ‘ i ‘ ex 8 ”ca 0r 0 Spea ere Scott Wendelsdorf and Un- rational. Wthh is being drafted
y 7 ' dergraduate Council Chairman by Stephenson. Will be made
. . » One of the leadinginnovators in with a series of topics ranging As was pointed out in an article Dr. John Stephenson expressed pUbllC when it is completed.
- ' , , sex education, Haskell R. Coplin. from birth and pregnancy to about Coplin and Sarrel in the doubts about the future of the Stephenson . said that the
,1 . . will speak in the Student Center psychosexual development, “American Journal of Public degree proposals. council’s reJeCUon ' 0f the
. ' ‘ Forum series scheduled for 8 contraception and abortion. Health,“ May. 1971, many “The chance of the proposals proposals stemmed mainly from
. . pm. March 30 in the Student . students who attended Coplin’s passing is about nil." Wen- academic shortcomings the
_ ’ _ ' ,t‘enter Ballroom. . All topics are covered frankly lectures expressed sexual delsdorf said. He felt that the council saw in the proposed
' , , Coplin and another associate, in the sex co(;irsed blllt Coplin inadequacies or fears early in the Senate Council would follow the degree programs.
- ' ' .~ g ’_ ' Philip MSarrethave developed stresses in lVl U3 5' in- course. After consultation and
. , - teaching techniques in college terpersonal relations. group discussion many students A. .0
.4 . sex education over the past four Women‘s liberation, romantic were able to overcome their fears SOClal PI‘OfBSSlOnS
’~ -' years in Yale. Amherst and infatuation, sexual exploitation concerning human sexuality. It
“ ' I ' " several other Ivy-League and “the cult 0f masculinity” are was also noted that not all groups 1:) -.
' ,> .. ' colleges. The course is. taught .pOjMSOf dlSCUSSiOH in Coplin’s develope a cohesiveness which OyCOtt continues
» through small group discussions lectures. leads to openness. Continued from page I L . .
, ., . .. , . ast sem t
~ ' I I i , ' “ g _ ' Haskell COPllh does “Oi We re hOng that we can talk SWA poll rEieZtesdlltiISVZZriaehfi if;
g , . ' . NEED A» REALLY GOOD PHOTOGRAPH ? promise to “cure" people Wlth to the teamand have-some in— the students questioned referred
‘ ‘ _ sexual hangups but his lectures fluence 0" "5 accreditation Of a pass-fail gradin s stp
. .’ Then the place to go is should prove interesting. Dr. 3”“ Social Professions g y em'
-' ‘ ' . , o Coplan will speak in 124 epartment,” Sullivan said. Education more important
_ . ‘ ' » Spengler 5“!le Funkhouser at9:30 am. as well The issue of curriculum Associate Dean of Social
' l ‘ ' 222 $0. Limestone as the Student Center. The {EVISIOUS sought by SWA are like Professions. Dr.' Benjamine ..
- 1 - , morning lecture in Ms. Maurice 059 proposed by groups in the Granger said he is more con- "‘
; " ' Engagement SPeC'OI Package ' Voland’s Health and Family College of Arts and Science cerned about creating a re
, '1 . , " 3-3X5 Glossies 6 Wallets Portrait Paper . . classwdl be open to the public. wanting to eliminate. certain meaningful education program i'i'
;' . ‘ . g . g. _ ’ required general studies areas. for the student than he is about 3;
'_ g 4 Proofs to n :1 WHEN YOUR @g‘ thSWA- (:s also dissatisfied with making department changes. u
. , _ , . . . - . . gra mg system used by the F0
- Choose from . . . . o . _ . FRAT PIN . \WV . (t n I. ,
_ . , , . _. . . - , . . . . , . _ . TWON'T __§ /0 egeofSocialProfeSSions. The “It's a question f t - - .35
4 ‘ ' ~ ‘ ' . - JUS . ‘ - group favors a two track 5 t ' 0 Iraining uc
' DO // in which a student d .35 (gm sorrial workers for practice,“ he if
. - ~ ' ' ' :7 ’ ' can eci e or sad. ' ‘
" ' - _. ~. mwu 0“ Open Fri.-Sat .sim. lady’s ‘/.-/ himself Which system he would CSIP cGoiifiziglilsfiiilitifdtouuhatt th: E
, - i 7 ‘\“G‘ . m (“7“; Just a shortdrive southon Limestone diamond [1/ . rather work under. discuss proposals trim) [Eli]: ah i:
, ' ~ . ; H ‘ 01))" .. . u s 27 SO'Itatre ‘ .~ Either the A. B, (f-No credit or , ‘ ' fl;
: . r 3 roe FEATURES $100 ‘ Pass‘No credit is available under ”9's“ t concerned about SWA Ml
‘ g _ . g \ - the track system. In neither case meeting With the accreditation fl
. ’ ‘ , ' First Feature 7:37 does the student have to worry team. “If their complaints were P0
I ‘ . ti ‘_ HELZBERG about failing a Course. A low true then I‘d be “Worried.” 1E
. _ [- LIN'I' EASTWOOD .. ..
, . ' _ _ ., ; . course. Only undergraduate members . c_ei
' ‘ i - 'I :‘ l fl. , 5“ x are boycotting the CSP conege
. .. ,_ - '. W ' ’ /‘ council. Granger noted that two 5:
~ , I. M . - .- r fl undergraduates. Marylin Ott and .134
. A, - . - ‘ son ME Legal ABORTION
. . , . ' '_ W . a . council meetings regularly. The
i I * .' ' ’/ " .0) “,1: fl (1" in‘ [[11,10]] t‘) terr‘)raoo . 1W0 W'ere unavailable for com-
. ' .' , . {712; , '24: "i , JESSICA WALTER - . ment.
_ _ ' 9' , ‘ 2,1 5 ‘ .. DONNA MILLS In the MIdWGSf
. . . g , ‘ t. . ,. .. ‘ w You have a Q G
‘ ;/Z": '.V/ I ‘ ' y,‘ Y ‘/ , I '
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' . f a ' A t TECHNICOLOR . ‘ . . O'ce ‘~
i ‘ ' . m _ Second Feature l0,lo \\ , “fr
. .. QB . . ,. , (9° \ fi(
. _ // 4.; ,Hltdihikrngherway JAMES 0‘ 312 775 2685
r v. E] a fromdnverto TAYLOR ‘ .\° 1.. . ' B. B. KING
’ ‘ ,, , ' driver LAURIE 0“ “rf'ftf'; .".'.'.‘.", 15.17."
, ;__ .. .. $9 312-774-691] - ‘
~ , . .. .- .. “104‘": BIRD ‘ . .
* w ' / x . Q-qucmp" “ £9
. . ‘ 3m: - ' g . g _ ._ "CNN'COW" . g a non-profit service 9 '
' .' ‘ coler‘f'hwn 5.7) ‘ —. Tm” “vari av-m‘f. - )4 $155": . H ‘ ‘ I ‘ I fizm‘ V .
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, -. - _ o ‘ , . —, +35 .
, ‘-- a

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. March 16, 1972—3 1, ~'; _ ;
...So you want to be a demo delegate... ,, .
and Continued from page 1 presidential preference or uncommitted the delegates, your chances. , 2-f- ..l
ere announcement “in the paper with the status and the Signatures of one percent of Itallsounds relatively simple—but there .' ‘
in largest Circulation in the IJegiSlative the rengtered Democrats In the legISIatlve are impediments to you._who are YOU :2 .2 .- . ‘14
the District or county “Ot less than seven days dim?“ or county, With the Secretary or anyway—a pipsqueak-lB-yearold-never~ {' " -_
rs Z before” the convention. The problem is Chairman 0f the legislative district 01' voted-before-potential-freak becoming a
that many times in the past, the rotices county by 5 pm. 0“ April 28' Nominations delegate to that fun—filled city in the sun. - 5" 7 ..
have been smaller than the fillers. and may 31:0 bf made from the “001‘ Of the Those impediments are primarily the old- ii _ ‘. ,,: 1 3: :
nobody .but those wnh the right political conven ion. . . . timers, who have been through this lots of ‘_ . 4 ' , ' -‘
connections found out when the meeting The numbers requir ed for the petitions, times and look forward to that trip to . - . _‘ '
_ ‘ “ ” d the number of delegates which will be ’ . . ._. 2 , 2.
was thus perpetuating so-called boss an . . some exotic City every four years. (Of the . . -. . ; _ ~ -
politics. alloted each county or district have not , ..- . . ,_
, , b t d t Th h uld be k w 62 delegates Kentucky sent to the 68 ~ . _ _ .
Many 0f “"5 year s changes—such as a beeitihcozipue .ye ' f ey : o k n: I: convention, 15 (24 percent) were also ' .: ‘ ,‘I; i, ‘. . .
uniform meeting date for the con- y e .egin'ningb _nex wee —con ac delegates to the ‘64 convention.) -. j * 71‘ '
d ventions— are a result of a report from your legislative district or county chair- ~ ‘ . , ‘. _ _ x L’
ea what is commonly known as the man for the figures. 1‘31“; maybe It you re really Interested. r
th McGovern-Fraser Commission. The OK. So if your slate wins at the county f" kl you start now, you ” make ”- 800d _‘ ‘ .‘ .
e Commission on Party Structure and level you go to the Congressional District uc ' .1 " 2': . y
’me Delegate Selection was set up in 1968 by convention at 2 pm. Friday, June 2 in (‘ ‘ ,’ -
say the Democratic party in an effort to make Frankfort. There are seven of these MAKE MONEY DURING SPRING BREAK _5 .' ‘ ‘ ‘._ }
L50: the selection of delegates more democratic conventions and it is at them that the first WORK IN TH E OUTDOORS j _- i. , .
“Cl and equitable for heretofore of the national delegates are selected. E , . T PI ff _ ', I ‘_ ’ .,
)m- unrepresented segments of the population, From another formula each Congressional techno ent a orms - some Carpentry . .— . ~ . f .12
:on- The commission developed a series of district convention is allotted so many Experience DeSIrable. lemg Quarters Prowded. .. .. :_ '. :X
guidelines which the National Democratic slots to fill With delegates who will go all PHON E 278-3566 2 ‘ . .- . _ ‘1 y
at Committee has endorsed and has the way to Mlaml- Seventy-five percent of -. « f , »
iate requested the individual states to conform the national delegates are selected at this ; , "z . ;
“as to. Kentucky Democrats endorsed most of level. '° ‘ V ‘ :7 ‘ 9 ' ‘4
3'15 the proposal at a state committee meeting Hopeful delegates qualify for H(l (Ill) [(1 (11(1 ll .1," ‘_ '
The in January. nomination at this level by filing a petition ' '- . 2. 4' '_
fted The delegates selected at the county with the signatures of one percent of the from louisville 2
ade convention level, do not necessarily go on Congressional district convention ‘_ ,. _. .
to become delegates to the national con- delegates with the Chairman or secretary Friday March ‘7 ' - V > t S ‘ V
the vention. They Will definitely represent of the Congressional district by 6 pm. on . '..: ~ ; .’
the their county or legislative district at the June 1. Each nominee must make known and . , . , - '
rom Congressional district convention and the his or her presidential preference or un- h . ' .. . _- _
the state convention, however. As the multi- committed status. SOIUI‘dOY More ‘8 Z - - .j ,
’Sed layered convention procedure works, So, if you get selected at the 9 m to I (I m . . 1 . . . .
some of the delegates are culled out, so congressional district level-you're on your P. ' ‘ ' ,. f . " \' . 2
that finally the 47 delegates to the national way to Maimi. If you weren’t so fortunate, - . :7
convention are selected, out of something you’ve still got a chance. The other 25 540 SOUTH BROADWAY .» ~
like 2,000 delegates to the state convention. percent are still to be picked at the (4 Blocks Behind Student Center) ff ; _ ,.
Let’s get back to the county-legislative State convention, held the following day, _ Mu“ be 2, with ,‘D' ’ . ~ .
convention meetings. June 3 beginning at 2 pm. (but it won’t j '- ‘1' "
The rules say: “Any Democratic voter matter, because you will have been up all * - h. . ' . ._
d an may place his or her name in nomination night. caucusing, choking on the smoke, ‘ ; , .. . : ,
)t of by filing a petition containing their making deals, keeping score of the votes, ‘ ‘ 2.
- - - rau p l
Clafll led; awvwmsmetmxmwém STLDENT DISCOUNT. 183 N' Upper ~ f I ',
n \ \ SpeCIalizing in Contact Lenses "
cial , .. fl. ’, .- .
iine mm. ‘0" S‘Le&9%§ri':.frgfg ”the.” GRADUATE STUDENT needs ,0 m" ‘ ,. \ Let Us Tell You Of Our Conditional ‘ _. .
E 9113. gall - a: r n. . Lexington apartment over spring break. , ’ \ ' ' , >__‘ R ,
:on- ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ son SALE: Bondy Clarinet. New. CHEAP! Evenines 250183.62. . ‘ 4",? \ Guarantee Write or Ph 0 or . ; .' 2. .-
' 253-472.. After 5-277-0me27 “mi—*- . ' .. ‘- . ‘ ” ' ~-
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.am :filgiAl‘iz-kea vwsaoocmizsams Must HONDA cuso Liam 5000 mm, asking JANITOIRIWANTED. '10 am. 10‘2 Dim. Q‘J.» Literature 25"8J83 . : .
,out on: ENGLISH suesrooo imposes. Take W--- Wu“; wANrenz. 2.137 people torus: «*1. NEW BAL’SCH AND LOMB SOFLENS ; 4 ‘_
I _ 1 W L Md | '| ' F ‘. mt ' . . " > ‘ ,1
”Jim” mm" m "2‘ m" 6 °° Miscsmneous 3.... Mixikaéi'rns'hm mum PARK FREE ACROSS ST. AT FEATHERSTONS 3’
FOR SALE: Girls Schwinn Super Soon it; FREE to a 9006 home one small 009 cu" ' .' , 1 .5, .
M. $100 less than 1 yr. old. 25341157. ' ’ ' . - . 1
iing MOUSE-38R;lbath;2cargarage;beautitul W .~ 1' _ 5 » _' _‘

. h bedford stoneJJOOOand assume; total price FREE BOOK LIST of occult, witchcraft, . . ‘_ .1 .1
e 19,700. Call Jim or galelg gagg. gabalah.nastrg:ogy, crozig‘lgyvsoorsMWrm: n . . , ‘ . t .y
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.Mwm ........ A BRILLIANT FEAT or MOVIE-MAKING. ,
WA MAN'S anoWN short haired wlgé‘szao. K5,,“ HAPPY aiii'rNiSAv" Wink, love Gary. ‘ ' ~
[ion Size Wat“ bed With frame. 255‘ . “WW” .0 ’ 3 ' t i '4 "
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Vere eoascue 356 a. Gso‘cgcondition. Raailal; Wm, . ONE OF THE YEAR 3 '0 BEST. ' ». - y {jg
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new AMERICAN ”mix: lo-speed bike, Room”; new“, to "we .pmm,,,,_ 2 _5 , y p . ' ~ 2 .

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IWO 53:52:12eg‘y'tgzzn‘sfinszfigan? Lmhogszgnbxsgfixehguwhe‘dzgfilitizs .3: ":5" ‘i-::E§3::‘-»_:::_:‘ r eulures I'lt'es at n f. X x ‘7 .
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FIVE MAJOR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ' -:S;i:‘;§.- .5...” - _l '1 ~, '

COMPETITIVE SALARIES ‘ ' m _. . 1 . . ‘- -

EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS (alsufleiiimd- @“émw mmmmmfixmggm . .. . .

COLm MJMM » _‘ , "

. Mr. Louis Caflley will interview interested .‘ t . It
candidates iii-the Placement Ofli’cé‘ on Tuesday, M ': . ‘ 7

J March 28. 1972 mutant mg m ' e, ,

 t—TIIl-I KENTll'KY KENNEL. Thursday. March 16. mi:
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. _ people ‘3 party democratic hopefuls hdqls. 49'” ‘5' ““9 par 0’
~ Electlons . wt:
' Lexington; - ' - a. W'lbur 0. Mills sate Party Wm
. PWG’S PB"! ,. gfiflgflgmw tshotm gmmsm Piesidem Committee W W, Mat» Struct‘
I 3°? 53 . I s tie cso us ism Street. nw Room I95 WWW: KIV~ “9
. . 9 University Station. Lexington . ashinqton. D.C. mt Washington, ac, M (502475“
. . I Louisville: 2023934322) (zoo-2912:”) '
. - Bill Barney I
. , , - “02 Mayfair Harmonie Vance “mike Sena! ma 5. Muskie ' '
I ‘ ”mt. K" ‘ ‘ "3“ 5m“ “9‘” ‘ mtg 537m Committee “adependent
. , (7234395) ashtnoton, 0.2. mm m, "K" 5",", "w - '
. ‘ I I I . . mtnsvuw Washtfloton. 0.4:. m . party hdqts. .
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. , . P .- ’ Senator «when H. Humphrey 2mm
State Party Headquarters.- - mom Street. NW 5am Yam - . °
. ‘ rm HOW" Buitding Suite 500 - ' WWW 3“,, Wm
. . , Loaisvitto, xy. m ‘ ’~ washroom. o.c. 20m 53% no. 7772 .
, . . I ' . 9 tsez-sos‘uw immanent II . “m“"ggfgm memky m
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. . . . I ”01‘? 8 ’10“. [0 g?’ ' republican. mew ”envy mm , , '. .
. . . , . ‘. . . .gtttzensto! Jackson ' . _ ‘ . . ’
' ' ' ' ' ' I ° hopefuls Mots: , steam "t“ W22." “W .mazm worker s
_ . < Washington, 0c. 2000‘. ' 'Washington. o.c. 20m - I "
.- a piece of I re action Wm; $1.333th .. mm , mm“, party ltdqts.
‘ . . ' Washington. 91c. m Ym swam: tor m w
I . twosome: ' Mam John v._ Lindsey . . , M01 »
' Lindsayi'n . . ' Senator WWGowrn . . ,9"
. Wmmn John Asnbrookotomo 415 Madison Avenue McGovern tor President Sochttst Whats Campaign
- . toga Connecticut Ave, NW Room 999 New York ' ’ no First street. SE Committee ,
. .' . _ Washington. at. New York toot? wamtmton, D.C. m «an Superior
. , . . (zoom-scoot (212mm) (202-50490) Cleveland, Ohio um-
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. , . I I . they are held at the county or precmct cast their votes because the use of proxy do is show up. ThereIareI no requnrements
I. - , _ ht'l'llt’l 518” “I'll?" level. In Fayette County. there will be votes is prohibited by state rules. for party membership either.
. ‘ Young people are no longer considered a mass meeting at the Court House. Delegates from each county will be able to . . I ‘ . I
' I . , . ' politically naive. They no longer have to The purpose of the meeting is to elect a vote as a whole for a candidate but this $0913“??? 30mg“? :31ng , The
. demonstrate to get their social and chairman and chairwoman for each doesn't prohibit an individual candidate 033 '5 korl ers a; y (ull ) '5" t new
‘ I‘ .4 , political views listened to. These days PI‘QCinCt. This may not seem very impor- from voting their share ofacounty vote for to entuc y. 2196“ eyp ed about 3‘000
. I, . ' ' . . political parties want you to join. Most tant but it is their job to keep the State another candidate. votes across t 9 state.
.' -I ,I' ' actively recruit young people. many say party informed of registered Republican The May primary for selecting other They say they‘re running because they
, III I they need you. voters in their precinct. candidates is not strictly a Republican won‘t compromise their beliefs to support
‘ . , . ' The political parties want to be involved A second county convention will take affair. The primary is established under another party The SWP is running Linda .
. ' ,I ' . ‘ with you~~but do you want to be involved place on Saturday. April 8at 2 pm. in each state law and all parties participate. In the Jenness for president and Andrew Pulle ,
. ' ' I With them'.’ county seat except in Boyd. Campbell and primary this year candidates for party for vice president. (Pulley spoke at UK l3]
. I - ~ “'9“. SUPPOSe .VOU doI—what then? IHOW Kenton counties. where the conventions nomination “”11 be running for all seven January.) Both are under the required age
I _ ' I . do INIOU go about getting Involved m a will be held in Ashland. Newport and House seats and the Senate seat ‘0 be to hold these offices. In Kentucky,
1 , ’. ”Ol't'ca] party? H0“. do you make your Covington. FGSPCCUVGIY- These con- vacated by Sen. John Sherman Cooper. To the SWP isn’t very large but they do have
, .' ‘I I- ‘I ’ voice heard‘.‘ If you don‘t have some idea ventions will select delegates to the votein this primary you must register as a numerous at-large members across the
,I '5 . ', of’howapartyoperates.you might become Congressional district and state con- Republican voter by March 23‘ state At UK there is a chapter of the
, -' ' rather confused. However. if you‘re ventions l0 fOUOW- If you feel that the Democratic and Young SocialistAlliancetYSA) anational
. I_ -. .A . . familar with the basic workings of a party To participate in the first two con- Republican parties are not your bag then group that supports the SW? ‘
. . ' » : '2 it can be easy. ventions you have to be a registered there are other parties active in Kentucky '
. - 'I - - ’ Party background Republican voter as of last November‘s thatmightinterest you. The most active of . , _ _
. That‘s what we‘ll try to do here—give election. In the second convention if you these are the People’s, SOCialiSl Workers SeZi‘ftaiwif Jgigtsugggltfig g:t:t;tl)liisl u: ‘
y . ‘ " » > some Of the baSiC background on the major are eligible to participate you are eligible and American Independent parties. Frida a? ct on the Kent k b 10] t Rail
' ' . i ' ' Pal‘llt‘s- BUL since party procedure can to become a delegate to the district and . t. I now {he g are tr in lie 3].": 2’ lfh i
.. . I. .‘ . vary greatly from state to state we will state conventions. Rule No. 32 of the PEOPLE S PARTY: The People 5 Party number if su rty 8th0 1h re SI: th e i
j ‘ ' ‘ talk about Kentucky. Also. since this is a national party says. “Participation in a was formed last November m D?““* Tex. become morepggbsirs t' fy Seal]; '11 f): '
._ , ‘- 7 I I . presidential election year much of the talk Republican primary, Caucus, any meeting from a number 0f smaller parties around able to run 1 l andt: t W! h' .l
I ': .. = will slant that way. but not all. As far as or convention. . .shall in no way be the country. Locally, the party the hav ’tdma catn Iifa es, somet mg i
. '. . . parties go we'll talk about the ones most abridged for reasons of race. religion, represented at the convention was the New _ y] den'th :"e ye - . onquant to get c
. . . I I active in Kentucky; Republican. People‘s. color. or national origin.“ Party, which was started in Kentucky last :29? w‘ t eSWP, 3"“ 30‘" up—there ;
. _ . ' ' Socialist Workers and American In- The next two conventions in the process year. The main purpose or the People’s . i nth agéAreqmrements. If you want to C
'. ' ‘ ' . dependent. The Democrats are covered are the Congressional district and state Party, spokesmen say, is “to give the and c ,you must takeapledge "Ot to in
. ' ' \ ' ,I h.“ another whole story here. conventions. All seven district conventions concerned publica real choice in the years e rugs. 1
, . ' -‘ ‘ It E I’l' lil.l('.\\: The candidate in Kentucky must'be held on April 27-. 28 or ”come , . . i
' - ii i' ' nominating process for the RePUbljcan 29in a