xt7wm32n926w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n926w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-11-16 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, November 16, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1972 1972 1972-11-16 2020 true xt7wm32n926w section xt7wm32n926w I :2 | II Ll : I :y V0" LX'V No. 56 an independent student newspaper
Thursday, November 16, 1972 University of Kentucky
Sixteen pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
#;—_——_—————_——.__————
«V’s‘” assess” , “ ‘ '
. -. - * :fiifiassi‘gg’t‘m ‘ v+ .
M . \f‘ti.:;.:___:¢l * ; L? Li 1 .
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en —
enate seats - - ~ tin."
By NEILL MORGAN Senate meeting on November 1. Seven ' 3"“ ~:. * )2? «ref ~ . i l J t ~
Assistant Managing Editor senators could face possible purgation g"=23 Z3mg, .- sti f H
With only 12 of its 26 members in at- from the Sentae if they miss the next " " 11-.“ g ' L ““1 i
tendance,theStudentSenate adjourned its meeting because they have already - ' “ , J‘Irji.
meeting last night because a quorum missed the last two. i “it
wasn‘t possible. THE srzvrzx INCLUDE: David Mat- _ ' _, f
. The meeting. which was scheduled to tingly. Dea Cioflica and Alan Stein. all " ‘ _ g
' . = . . _ ”We. ..
begin at 8:30 p.m.. was adjourned at ap- from A&S; Pierce Hamblin. Busmess and ‘““=-,.,__ p 1;." > ‘
proximately 8:40 pm. on a voice vote by Economics; Dennis Stuckey. Denistry; “Na. . ___“ '
those members present. John Fritschner. Education; Sally Brown. ' "N... .... p
THERE wits N0 regular business Home Economics; and Pat Mullingi A“ . . " Q”:
. , ~ \ “Jae" . §
, scheduled for the meeting, but at one pomt Library SCience. Wh *a .. ‘t d nt a ti 1 m - ‘l ., Thi'
during the ten minute wait Howell Hopson, Any senator purged from membership in o ? .3 1.? d3 u f 1 5.} :t d]? as Hip". s .
A & S senator. asked when the executive the Student Senate would still retain a seat 5' e s #0 . “Tl inst: “fr: e: i) I: a “endingdanv as: | war
branch of Student Government (SG) would in the University Senate until the officers r? "10;, (if u in h in :r I: I“: hi)? or) 0"
report on the progress of its various Of that body decided what to do. pd“ 'L mm, p 00 “ d" ‘9
agencies. a s 0

Scott Wendelsdorf. SG president and T tee pe to r f _
chairman of the Senate. said in reply the _ . = ., . ru 5 s 5
Senate should worry about being able to . 1’.“ Z ;..s:.;
conduct its own business before reviewing - i ' b I k . t h f

, the executive branch. ' ' o n a c s I n e sys e m

Although this is the first time this
Tier-195‘? the Senate has-ftailfid to megt for he": . .1 Zirl Palmer. the first black member of of the Greek system are subject to con
“C 0 .d ‘flutlrumid l. l?.ppene~ 0n 3’3.“ l'K's Board of Trustees. will be the siderable question
numerous OttdSlons uring d5! spring 5 new. ‘4 featured speaker at tonight‘s third annual
semester In an attempt t0 combat ab‘ r {a Kappa Alpha Psi tK-A-Psi) smoker at 7:30
senteeism among its members this year. ‘5; ... ‘* " ._ '~ pm in the Student Center. l’almer believes however. that little
the Senate passed a purgation rule at its -. - 1*- ‘ attention is giyen to the releyancy of black

, ‘ " ‘ ’- - . . =. t - (kw . =
October 18th meeting. 5;- w. {as 3”.” Palmer. a 15 year member of K-APsi. tl)‘llt_{‘lllllvllllt)llsr Emmi) . ht . lttk systtm

"”5 “‘1‘” “HIV" was passed as an ' = 0* fife“ willtalk on the merits of the Greek system “ qua n“ 0 A M 5 tominunity and
amendment to the SGconstitution. enables ”by ' I as.” and particularly the relevance of his own Mufif‘mh“: ”it“.[(m)f?71fr::\ “ “1‘ ”‘ aim;
the Senate as a whole to purge any of its a? fraternity. The affair is open to the public. stiu ( ss 0 l s sot ta a (ills: it) salt . ,
members who miss three consecutive ' i753. H 53'“ and isaimed at proyiding students who are (it‘ln()ll.\llill:‘ m: wrwlttlm“ ot thi‘Sl ‘md
"liftings “”201" 4“ excuse. .3 I k .. strivmg for individuality and success With Litim “I“ m 1‘ m m U ( ”H”

”WW"- ! l5 “119 has only met With information as to what K-A-Psi has to i "
moderate success so far. Besides the 14 ZIRL PALMER offer. As a lllt‘mhc‘rhui the board of lrustees
. senators who missed last night's meeting. . . . .- ‘ ‘ ‘0 . i almer sees l ix s (ireeks playing a \‘ll‘di
there were 10 members who missed the In the ()plnlon of some Cl "1C5. “h merits H)“.- In the progress 0‘ [he l'anQrS-ll)‘
l h '
Off-campus c asses f rive
Lack of funding plagues UK photo courses
By KAYE (‘OYTE None of the interested To get photography instruction photography classes at the adult equipment for photography
Kernel Staff Writer departments felt the could cut many UK students have gone off- education center on Main Street. classes is furnished.

Editor‘s note—This is the enough money out of their own campus. Free l'nivcrsity and the Many l'K students attend these "My purpose is to go further in
second part of a two part series budgets to finance the class. new Lexington Photographic classes. too. he said. photography than anyone else at
on the problems with Drennon said. “Anything new Workshop are two popular The month-old Lexmgton the l'niyersity.” said Donaldson.
photography courses as UK. comes at the expense of alternatives. Photographic Workshop provides An ad hoc committee on

The biggest problem of a something old." Free (7. offers basic and ad- another outlet. The Workshop is photography.appointed by Lewis
campus-wide photography class Another possible problem is the vanced photography and photo more concerned with art form in W. Cochran. vice president for
is the lack of adequate funds. disparity between technical and media design classes. Basic photography. rather than jour< academic affairs. conducted a
said Dr. Herbert 'Drennon. Arts academic aspects of the classes enroll about 25 students. nalistic or architectural aspects. survey in July to determine the
and Sciences associate dean for photography class, said Robert said Mike Walker. Free L’. in- saidJamiel)onaldson.owner and need for a basic photography
instruction. “1 think the problem Emling. instructor of medical structor. The advanced classes instructor. class

. is none of the departments or illustrations. “1 fear the course include 12 to 15 students. Walker The workshop includes a The committee has offered no
colleges have funds to transfer to will be too much theory. taught said. About 90 percent are UK gallery. rental of darkroom and specific recommendations
this enterprise on a recurring by an academician with no students. studio facilities and prints from because “we haven‘t gotten
basis." he said. practical knowledge.“ he said. Walker also teaches other parts of the Us All (‘ontinued on Page t (‘ol. 5

Andy Warhol‘s new movie “Heat" has the . lt looks like more of the blahs It will be partly
'" S ide . critics heated up. One critic compares the movie (>Uf5'de : cloudy today Wllh temperatures in the mid 40's and
° to UK's football offense-fast and good in little at zero percent chance of rain. However. the tem»
spurts; another critic callsitan “beat-off tour de perature will drop into the 30-s tonight and the
force-H See Page 11- chances of rain will zoom to 40 percent.

 Th2 i (stabimm (1 i394 Assailant Managing Editor Katie McCarthy E I ' t . I
Editor in ( ie the mm A‘.\I’;'.H" Mana in Editor Neill Morgan

KentUCky Managing :(1.lorMLyn: Martin Assistant M.iim:in:iditol Dean (idwtovd I Orla S
{(Iitnillti [tii'ov CIIQ'Q dariniann Assistant Managing Editor Mike Board

Kerne' (ampw. [""0' MW" “mm" EOI'OHMS H'u'ewnt the opinions of im- Q'GI'OIS not in. Uliiui‘lt»

Anyone who‘s ever attempted to and half-hearted. At present, while replace the present chaotic in— funding could be arranged, but
muddle through a photography course six departments require some sort of struction and duplication of effort. (kipurnm-mm chairmen agonizing
at l'K knows how inadequate the photographic knowledge, only the The consolidated introductory class (Mil- their budgets might see it
facilities and instruction are. 0V6!“ College of Architecture and the could be made a prerequisite for other otherwise.
crowded closet darkrooms. enlargers journalism department offer courses. photography courses. freeing the
from daguerreotype days and . various departments to concentrate Candidates capable
overlapping 00111395 add up to '61 POOI‘ Effort duplicated on more advanced work. 3 3
learning environment. , ; .3 . 3 .. . 3 3 The leading contenders for a

1‘1"?“ 50 the” ‘5 duplicated .ettort. However. we don‘t think it ll be 8 revamped basic photography course

Lots of interest Both departments end up teaching the snapto bring this about. If the classes appear to be the College of Ar-

'l‘hattliere is a great dealot interest firm P315“. .bkfils _ln:tec.id 0f domfi “"3"“ "O”SOIldi‘IOd they would chitccture and the School of (Tom-
in photography no one doubts. A ‘3‘ 81.1.]? “dm IiiLOThZHn'iurzlalisln: l('igically be put under: the control of a munications, both of which seem
survey found some 400 students who specia nu .5 . ; J . . ‘ Slut-{1“ department. [’nlCSS the lUCkY capable of handling the Job.

.. “a 3 l' 3. 3 _0 rse alone in department. for instance. half of the department could somehow come up
‘31:: ‘t toth)::tl)(()cl'isuso enin s each 5019 photography course must be with a big wad of cash for teachers So we hope Dr. Robert Murphy's _
1.210311. And off—cam u: instiuction spent teaching StUdemS how ‘0 load and equipment. the others standing to committee currently investigating
‘ .. " ' ‘ ‘ , p ‘ . cameras and develop prints. wasting gain would have to chip in. the problem will get busy and come
offered by P ree L . and the Lexmgton . ‘ . . . ; ;

* . 7 timethatcould better be used to learn up mm some concrete solutions 50

Photography \\ orkshop has proved 3 . ; . . ; ~

)0 ular with [K students a d \ an C ed ph 0t 010‘“ “d l l b m F d- unsure that the chosen department can start

, i p k ‘ . techniques. u" "19 planning ahead. Too many years have
t'ntortunately l'K’s efforts to meet The solution is 10 set up a ['myer. Since everyone would benefit from been wasted already. and we shutter
this demand have been fragmented siiy-wide basic photography course to the change we think this type of at the thought of wasting more.
W5 .7? BUT THEY GEE: I WONDER HOW DON’T WORRY ABOUT A.
3 MD goal ICE 3mg llifr GOT THROQGH/xi THING— 1 LE SHOOT ~
WHEN I RELEA ED THEM OUR DETECTIO}, 1m», THE PlANE DOWN}
ON BOND... DEVICES- 'wililofl/‘il ./
. , I "
P\ \ / b
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- ' ; ‘ A .. t‘ til 3 ‘
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t ' ’W/ j-th
’ ‘ .5 “ 'ch
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, \_ \ “- " Ce-
- ‘. ' -' - — -’\. .\/ \f'fll- ~- ‘,~.
Blazer Ha" girls faces and tearful ones when the children recognized. iI am not a homosexuali. The when his plane was hit. We have heard
had to leave Blazer gave with all they had only way that homosexuality “between nothing. bUt our faith and SU’OHS belief in
v and we want everyone to know that we are consenting adults” can be characterized GOd keeps US hoping that Tom Wi” return.
are" f dead! du" \ery much alive. as deviant. or as a “social problem" is by Your prayers are greatly appreciated.

(in Nov 13. The Kernel ran a letter Peggy Samartini our predominately heterosexual society‘s Tom's mother died shortly after Tom was
written 1),. Rick Fanelli. a Business Ad- .\rts&ScienceJunior misunderstanding and subsequent reported M.I.A. She had cancer, but
ministration Senior. The letter dealt with discrimination against them. Hopefully. throughout her illness She was a strong
the lack of Halloween spirit on the [K the establishment ofa GLF organization at believer that Tom WOUId return.
campus :.,n 3_ 3 IZK. can educate us and clear up our As for me. I am an elementary teacher

I would like to object to one small sen- ' ';*.:‘*.:_ prejudices. (levels 3‘3) and a graduate student.
tence in this letter. “Blazer was dead." 3". ."°l."“". Gm" I want 3")” to know that all Staying busy ‘5 the best medicine for a

For years Blazer Hall has been given the '.‘ -‘.'.:'v., :1 “heteros” are not against. YT)": E . troubled heart. Your prayers and concern
stigma of being "dead". a somewhat -*'.' i .323. (hristine (-arrigues are appreCiated.

"dull” dorm with “dull" girls. Again this —§;::'.-"'~‘-‘ ’..-.,-,2° Sociologyhenlor May God Bless.
stigma has been applied and applied quite :23? .'-.:.»=" (‘atherine Kilcullen
wrongly. 323‘; o . ‘ '9. l h0pe everyone can realize the pain a

Blazer Hall is not “dead" nor was it dead ' cfi:'.:.-.- ’ '.‘;'- o 0 BO W and M l A f' ‘

3 _ .. . 4 (“33.3“ .4... . . . . . amily goes through. I
on (let, 30. If these "311‘le or treaters . v é '.:-_". POW W'fe wr'fes encourage all Americans to show their
robolvod ”0 response lrom Blazer. ll “HS \‘ ‘ 3:2:322'::::-i:v support for thSC‘ men and their families.

, . -. . . a... . , . ~ . .;.;.-_.t-..,-,-. .~.-;:..,

du( to UK tact that the giiis were planning ’ ;;52:,.~‘-..;.23-:._;‘_._§};. f0 '9', of her hopes Bill Williams
a true Halloween experience for 2:) un- O, Jig-3:23.333; Journalism Junior
derpriveledged children. ~ :_ The following is a letter I received from

()n Halloween night Blazer had ‘25 ' ‘ 1...“; 31.13-l.‘_"-"-' a M.I.A. wife.
children bused in by the Welfare ('enter. ’ ,-_‘,-.‘;"""'."' ..-. Dear Bill: Readers fell i,

The (‘enter choose children from the ages First of all, I want to thank you on behalf
of 4 to ti who never get to attend parties. of all Tom‘s family for wearing a M.I.A.
especially a Halloween party Bracelet for Tom.Tom‘s family consists of Shari and swee'

The girls had been busy all week Heferosexua' "ates awife(me),dad,step-mom,two brothers, In regard to the letter to the editor
decorating the dorm. buying candy; . sister. in laws and a brother-in-law. He is Friday. Nov. 10. T.W. Neuman and GP.
building a spook house. planning games. need for Gay L'b 28 years old, an AP pilot and a graduate Weiek. we low you!
making carmel apples and popcorn balls. of Penn. State. Tom is very out-going and ‘ P A Schneider

If this is being “dead" then this whole This is in response to the various letters good-looking. Of course. I’m prejudiced Alliedllealth Senior
campus should be so lucky. We were able pro and con regarding the recognition of bUt it‘s true. K I Flkin
to see some of the most beautiful smiling (ll-F on campus. I believe they should be He was flying a F4 jet over the North Allied Health Sophomore

 /
J \»
'I‘HF KENTl'FKY KP)R.\'I‘II.. Thursday. November t6. 1972—3
0 o 0
Ralph Nader a Student achvrsts forming
4' ublic interest rou 5 RESEARCH ART'CLES
p g p GIANT SELECTION
WASHINGTON— Student activism has race and sex. inequities in the tax laws or large utility. The Missouri PIRG drafted a wane TODAY FOR our: FREE
come a long way from that day in February defective consumer products. Such problems new consumer code to protect poor people in gézéigccai0°:R‘;T€:EES§5'°”ALLY
1960 when four Bible-carrying black students are not readily solved by symbolic demon- St. Louis. In each case student researchers
satdown atalunch counter in North Carolina strations. . gathered data and prepared reports. and gé‘avfigéf" AND '“EXPENS'VE
and refused to move until served. They and In 1970-1971 students in Oregon and Min- when necessary. the professional staff
the thousands of white and black civil rights nesota developed a way to provide continuity drafted new legislation or tiled suits. 355;;ng Pgfifggfhcflfflfl
workers who followed their example ushered and expert knowledge to their efforts and to When the I’ll{(i concept first was proposed Mimi)“ RESEARCH ARTICLES 1
in a decade of campus social concern about enhance their educational experiences. The on campus. skeptics wondered whether 470 commonwanun AVE
issues such as peace. ecology. and women's vehicle was a student funded Public Interest students would support the program or 305311 $354502“
rights. Research Group «PIRG i. The theory behind whether regents or boards of trustees would ”we NEED A LOCAL SALESMAN“
Despite some successes. student activities the PIRG was uncomplicated. Students in grant their approval. Both questions
are plagued by recurring problems. Activities schools throughout each state hired their own repeatedly have been answered yes ()thers
fOUOW the academic cycle. Campus-led voter full-time staff of lawyers, scientists. and feared that professionals wouldn‘t work for THIS IS A
registration drives. tutorial programs for the other advocates. These professionals students. but most I’IRGs have had their pick VOLKSWAGEN
poor, and environmental prOJeCtS are in- provided continuity and focus to student of qualified applicants. Some people worried SALESMAN?’
terrputed by examination periods and too efforts. In turn. through class work and staff that I’lRGs were not legal or would endanger '
often ended by summer vacations. Who ever supervised projects, students learned the universities' tax status. However. favorable " fl
heard of a July peace demonstration? techniques of public interest research. opinions by state attorneys general and ap-
In addition to lack of continuity. lack of In Vprynont‘for example.students and staff proval of tax-exempt status by the Internal ég" _ ..
know-how hampers student efforts. This is have published exposes on the ski industry, Revenue Service eliminated these concerns. 5' g 1
- especially true with complex issues such as Blue Cross health insurance. and are in the For more information concerning PIRtis. ’- , :;_fij;_;_.% ;
industrial contamination of the environment. process of creating a statewide lobby. The write to (‘itizens Action Group. 2000 P Street. "é —-
employment discrimination on the basis of Western Massachusetts PIRG has sued a N- W1 Washington. D-C- 20036 3 14¢, A I,
A . '35.? 5.,
Gay defends homosexuals
0' I H I lent , . . You ain’t just
against immorality charges whaling
u - I:
By ALFRED HOL'GHAM prove that homosexualityis a sickness and some of whom I have known for years Der Fieldermaus
Again. as a member of GLF, I find it not upon GLF to prove that it is not. No (none of them have caught IT by the way: CAI-l-
necessary to reply to another irrational evidence. I repeat, no valid. scientific and all of them consider your letter the lYNN GORET
letter in The Kernel Friday, Nov. 10. This evidence (excluding opinions) has been most ignorant dissertation they have read 1
time the person in question is a certain presented as of this date to prove that our in years. So Mr. Jarman do not be so 233'0651
Dave Jarman. Perhaps some forgiveness form of sexual expression is a disease. presumptuous as to deem yourself a PlNCHBA‘SK-
can be extended because of his apparent mental problem. or an affliction of any spokesman for “the majority of HALLORAN ,
non~exposure to the world; his statements, sort! heterosexuals“: I doubt if you‘ve even
however. are intolerably ignorant and _— talked to 50 percent of them on the campus 5 . .
demand a reply. Alfred Hougham is 0 alone! ‘
Thus I say to you Mr. Jarman—yes, f h I I Lastly concerning “vehement (perhaps ,5,» ’” _
people in their right mind can and do member 0 t e 0C0 violent) opposition“—if the people we. as ' z; i . s 9:73:
defend homosexuality and whether you Gay Liberation front. gays. run up against are of your caliber l . a» If,“ ,1», .(. -; T
realise it or not most of those who do are ___—___— suppose there will be conflict of this sort. “E’__’.. x “ j
eminently more qualified than you in As for acceptance—yes we expect it Fortunately many people do not have so ‘1? .1 .. f3: ’ TA
every respect. from reasonable, decent human beings many hang-ups as you seem to and thus I I .11 “t y ,
' _ regardless of their sexual preference. I am certain we can expect sane. rational / _" . WV;
AS {01‘ your charges 0f immorality and have many "straight” friends of all ages. behavior from them. 1’ l _M1/1 .
perverseness—they are both conceited and .5: a. " "'iiky-ffifx'. _
ridiculous. At what time were you given an / _ I; «x:
inside line to determine what is natural 6 r’" ,.J§4>°lé,w.. - {l , 1
and what is not? How can you be so sure I I II I Iznt ' .35“ 1"}; M”
that only heterosexuality and not both are .1 “#8), - 1&2: 3:
natural {01:18 0; expressilon for various I . l §~.'* ff“ g,
peop es in t is an other cu tures? On what D f N h v PO W ‘, wt ,4? . «3'
is your morality based? If it is a religious on f 0 r9 9 f o rt 'e f s 343% 43'9’3/‘6 i
base then so be it. however this does not . y ' _ . _ _ ’ " i as; ‘ ‘1 if!" I
give you a license to force those ”W”. on By DAV ID WALLS years. Nixon 15 more interested in prop- ‘ :62) §
me! As Governor Ford has designated Nov. ping up Thieu‘s dictatorship than in i. (3&6:qu - 7
Also, as far as that goes. the burden of 131~p0w.Day." some reflection '5 1." order making peace in Indochina and bringing . N} fiféga” ’-
proof rests on you (and those like you) to 0" who ‘5 "359°“le for delaying the home. the POW'S _ _ _. ,. E’Qf‘ {at '-
release of the American prisoners of war. While remembering the American ‘ ~e 5, '5‘. '< )}1.-s '*
5x1“) . Henry Kissinger announced that “peace is I’OW's this week. we would do well to give .5 . f .. .. ‘1‘ ‘ Why”,-
' _ 1+»... : athand." yet the bombing and the fighting a thought to the 40.000 North Vietnamese 2-" ‘37 5", ,
, gig"; {.1 _ “5““ goes on. and National Liberation Front POW's. for ' Wt.“ ML“ digs, "" 1,;
alias...“4‘Mia-......,g...g:‘w_y__{ In an interview published in the Oct. 30 whom torture was the standard form of . i ‘
_ {m ’ w?” issue of Newsweek. North Vietnam's interrogation by the South Vietnamese K 1-- ‘ 1mm 5)
t _j g 3.: ”3,14: if , Premier Pham Van Dong made clear that Army. We might also think of the more i ' LET U5 "E
. .. 1 8 all American PUW'S would be released as than one hundred thousand political .. 1 . L\ l 'l
i .. _ i} a , soon as President Nixon signs the mm). prisoners being held by Thieu in the ITS» . ' V0 UI R
f ' ,5 :x" 5.3 ‘f‘ KW point peace agreement hammered out linilt jails and tigerrcages in South \'iet _* " 1" ‘ _\
é “M- between Kissinger and the North Viet» Wim- DU FlifGiGlS _
”v f1 ”x _ f t’ l g namese. Their release would not have to “1”“le among ”WW DI‘ISOW‘FS Jr“ ', lye,“ . l‘ . .. l’ l
' "z " fit. 1.5,? 1.} ,5 ' wait until American withdrawal is com- such "siilivt-i‘siyes” as 'l‘roung l)inh lllll. f ; FRIDAY
‘ p'e‘ed' _. {hflxi'ifi‘fiii’ip311333121miiffii‘i‘l 733:2 3 ESCAPE SERV'CE 9 i
: l DOV'd wahs '5 a SOC'O'OQY Saigon suggest that 'l‘hieu is taking £l(l1 .Leavewauiace‘assgggkvz'a?““pm
' graduafe student and a vaLitlziquof the clnrrcint eixtiiiigmnot tltie warI A"'"":;°:’:::;°::: 9""
. to 'l o a few iuntrct o t ese po entia ' "
m em be r O, 'h 9 New political opponents prior to the signing of a SUNgEAJVrCEETURN f
A m erican M O vem enf. peace settlement 2 ‘ Leave LomswtteT up m
__ It is particularly appropriate. ll unin , ArriveatWaluce'sBookS'ore
We 900*9d Instead Of "WWW! ‘0 5901"“ _lht‘ im- tended. that tioiei‘nor Ford's designation 82:35"ka vowpandmopyouo“ .
. . mediate release of the I’()\\"s. Nixon has of POW llav concides with plans for
A printer's error cut the last line off the ”“9d the objections Of South Vietnam’s nation'il 'lnll'W’lr demonstrations in 't BUSESLEAVE D'RECT‘ROM
- - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ 1 ‘ WALLACE'S BOOK STORE
above photgraph. “h“.h appeared m PIT-Sid?!“ Thieu 1‘5 an (“ICU-“9 ‘0 delay ”19 number of cities on Saturday. Nov 18 CALL
yesterday's Kernel. “‘5 it shows. a “w signing Ol ”‘9 993C“ accords. Meanwhile IThe nearest to liexnigton is ('incinnati. in r'°°,M“'°”S'ow
Student Directories 8|"? 3"ailabl“ at the the ITS. is pouring into SOUth Vietnam Fountain Square at nooni The release of us lentezzfiesiauooi: Campus)
Student Government office. Also. th more planes. tanks and other military American PUW's is no further away than P"°"“”‘"”
“(‘ommenl" by SC President Scott Wen- gear borrowedtrom such other outposts of the proverbial "stroke of the pen " GOGREYWUND
delsdorf also should have born the names of the Free World as South KONG. Taiwan Richard Nixon needs to be reminded to ;.~, 5‘ andioovothemrvmfllf‘u5
'l‘im (inilfoile and Mark Fetzer. .1\&S seniors. and Iran. Now. as throughout the last four pick up that pen ‘

 4—'I‘IIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. November l6. I972
M d ' I ' I d '
""5” 0c... 9‘ '"V° "9 our na ions agree
0
Former UK 5*" 9'" 5 ""1 to mediate peace
_ , , .. . - ., . . . . . - ‘llthi'l‘UN (AIM—The South Vietnamese army and Viet
. . . .. , -. . ., at ttlt house who polltt t)(]l(\( is \\.\s . I I
li.-\ltlihl()l\I.\. hy. (AIM—1hr him from ttllIiIiIig Ipoliumi )IiIitt: the Willetts' child. The Victim‘s l'nited States has received what tong and other teams that will
president of i well»known “when” m ( 1m ‘ gt ‘ father said the had an 8-month it regards as an agreement in include representatives of the
distillery here said he assumes a area old daughter. principle from Canada. ln- United States and North Vietnam
decapitated body lound "’5‘ week Young Willett was graduated donesia. Hungary and Poland to as well as Saigon and Viet (‘ong
m (alitornia h ”Mt of his son. ”0"] St Joseph‘s Preparatory “We've never been notified participate in a Vietnam cease- ln ()ttawa, a spokesman for the
- i h' . d St‘hm’] ”1 Bitt'ttStO‘V” and at officially." Willett said. “but on lire. a State Department (anadian t‘Ol‘Olgll Office said
M“ peisons have “(it digit] tended the l'niversity of Ken— the basisof what we've been told. spokesman said Wednesday. (‘itnildil has made no com
with ,n.mldt,l ”-1 hum“; {9”} “f f tuck." ttt‘tm't‘ joining the Marines. “'t‘ assume it's ““1” 50”“ Details were still sketchy on "Hum?“ tor a new truce
it“ “’5‘" Noel t em (cup es 0 ... . “We‘re still hoping. but it's how the operation will be worked supervtsion role. He said he
(harles Manson, . ile was killed because the ”ding fast." ”I” assumed Bray's announcement
“It you were told “0101‘? hand others were afraid he d tell about \t‘illett said he feels there's no l’i'ess officer (‘harles W. Bray indicated acceptance of (‘anada's
this was gOtng t0 happen. .‘t’U robberies the three men com. question that his son and wife l‘ 'itcd that the “”de State's Nov. 30(er to make available its
wouldn‘t think mu could #0 niitted in the Los Angeles area." - , . . ”1““ . l . . l . l t. 't' 'l(‘
. ' \"(ll‘(l hold ('iiptt\0 l)\ the tht (no . l i . ) .' i t 'It IO‘Ht SOTnC 0‘ the 8 Int") )( t‘ n (t‘nd l0nd 0ntr0]
through it.” said A Thompson said Soiioma (‘ountv Dist. Attv, ‘ ml“ p'H'“ ‘ “ ‘ , . . - . ,. .
_ . . men I .V . _ . ‘t f . . *‘t . (omniission dclrgation .ilrtady
Willett. “but you can. with the John [la\\'keSI ' . . . "gm“ NJppm or inspcc ors ~ \"e t'
. ~ . “He had not part in their illegal from the four nations to oversee in l n am.
help 01 (10d. "Apparently Willett was not 'ietivities .. Willett said ”When , -. ‘ . ‘
Willt‘tt. president 0t th“ tht‘t involved in the robberies and his L . H L. .' ‘ the truce when It LS agiced upon PhOTO ra h
. - - . » . . 0 thev (1'59""9Wd h“ ““5 going to Also Brav did not rule out
Distilling (0.. said he learned of relationship with the men is - I . . .. . . , _
, . ,. make a break. they shot him. 1 "t" ‘u ort from other
his son s death several days ago unclear." ogis iIc s pp I . 1
from a Stockton. (‘aif.. Willett called his son “highly countries and from the four courses no
bailbondsman. Willett‘s wife. Lauren. 19. was intelligent and public spirited.“ nations themselves. I I .
”“9 thought the man who also slain. Both bodies were “He was a do—gooder. Why. he “\"Cord'ng to . diplomatic developlng
committed the robbery was our found buried near the town of even tried to reform the Marines, sources the inspection teams will
boy.“ Wittt’t said. ””9 “'35 (luerneville. where authorities particularly the racial problems. includeZnOofficers and 1.000Imen (‘ontinued from page |
carrying his papersIf: . said the Willetts and the three “He was tallr—rover six feet." from each 0t tIhIt ttlltrInatI'""I~‘~ around to it.“ said committee
(‘illifOt‘ma aUthorlttes belle“) men arrested in the case had his father remembered. “and he maklnngtotdlot0.0001nspt1ItmI" chairman Robert Murphy.
that Willett's 59". James T- shared a resort cabin. didn‘t have an ounce of surplus T" the” operations V” II" .t.t-...~t.,r of the School of (iom.
Willett. 26. was killed to prevent An infant girl was found inside fat on hjn~t_“ added the mixed [(tlllls ol lt iiiunications.
The committee will meet as
soon as pre-registration is over.
Murphy said.
“We have to make recom
_ I . 9 niendations allocating resources
. - D . q and space," Murphy said. “Some
...“ . ‘4 ' t . ’ people have suggested the School
a. . I,‘ \‘N of (‘ommunications as the base
. I ’ .
A .,I_- . - , 5.,A.‘ for a general photography
I: ‘ r ’ fit; "/— course." he said.
A ~ 'I i . . ' /f /~
. V 0" $2: I. 0‘ i
’ I
. '. 7, w? The Kentucky Kernel
.-. 's } ,I r ‘c {5" 1m. Nitri'urh, krsrm-i It} Jmirnaissrr
O. . \ % It. wi m; Un ,t‘r‘,s'\v' nt Kei‘twk.
‘ t . ' ' \ . ll’l riutnn Keriturky 40506 Mdilen t-w‘
.. - .‘ u . a. ‘ titVlt'K. wmikl our n itsesrhoei ear finer"
I ‘ ‘uxf , “.' . , t (lursivitiot (1.:v'.anri(jsx.im period: and ‘wwe
4' ~ I, n‘ \ ' l wi-i‘tii. during the (.UIVV’VTO'W St’SSiOn
~ . ' ,p PM) \rmi ti. This Ki-rm-I Press, lrir 1277
’ ' ‘ ' 2"- Pita: 1‘.i ..‘1714' LU! nrilon kr-ii'urky
‘ * ' 1 Heriun .is thi‘ (Mint in lFle and published
' ‘ ‘. '7‘ vori' l“!(7t)‘.i,/ an The Knn'erky kernel more
. _ - “a". ‘Ql‘. lr-n xmmm Press, Im founded 197‘
2 .. ‘ .0 e 'iI'Ot‘th‘r‘tS‘. postage part at err‘qtoe
a ‘- - - J- _ t,‘: 1'. V.....th.
. K - 'K.‘/ t I. L'iyert sing published tiers-in ss, intended to
o ‘ h‘ v ’ ‘U ' tmmttierr- dertn Ari t Ise or Wisleadmri
o k ' . {51‘1’3‘ .m.tsrt gtnrfshoutdiirs regofteo to the minors
‘ - . . ' ' ‘ .-.'_ KERNEL TELEPHONES .
I '. -.--.a.-.._‘.-—— ' . A ' Erinnr, Emonai Emmy 257 ms
s . I ‘ II Manarpnr: Editor Nllw‘) Desk 257 I740
9' ‘ ‘t '-,.',.' . t} __ I Ariw-r'sssm: Rustm‘ss, (.rrulatpn V
. . ;.', ’- ;« ‘ 25846.16
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' f" . Proiouraphy 258 5600
.1 I i
"‘fi.s1l :4
Department of
Theatre Arts
TANGO
' This Weekend
. . Nov. 17 . 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 18 - 7:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
. ’ . Nov. l9 . 7:30 p.m.
l I p Lab Theatre
1 Arlen; O . Fin? Arts Building
Box office Opens Thursday
Nov. 16, noon - 4:30
. . o 0 ° ° ' On days of performance
Many , many selections in this speCIal purchase. Classms included. 0......
Phone: 2582680
80): ottire Location: Guignol Theatre
Over 1,000 records at $1.98 L000. Wm 00.0.00
—
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ..
0 ”MW?
STUDENT CENTER ‘-
1 u I. H-
V r \ y '. .
STAR I 5 Thursday November 16 mm
8:15 A.M. until 5:15 P.M. '
_

 THE Kl‘INTl'(‘K\' KERNEL Thursday. November 16. I972—5
Free Media will use radio , 0. .£>.@@ Valuable Coupon@@@ 9. .
. O . . . L)
TV time to seek contributions 0 —————-————“‘5 ”Mes °’ ”W“ O'
. 5 l5 varieties of Ice Cream = '
. Free Media. an organization to Weinberg. Free Media coor- surplus SUPPhCS‘ Free Mt‘dla '5 \ ) ‘3‘ O
begin operation of a free form dinator of publicity and fund . . z t ' OPEN—7 DAYS A WEEK . I
I ~ . ' ‘ . _ . - trying to gain tax-exempt status. . ‘ 0
PM station, has now collected raising. . . \ 2Oc
.. _ . . , . .. . _ I . said hteve Kay. another coor- : : 6 A.M. — 12 P M 1 '
$le in contributions toward its K121 is thinking of domg a dinator of Free \1ed"“"'W , O X ' ' OFF ( >
goal of $7,000 for first year statewide program on Free workin onas “‘1. b I“ .. IQ“. I , (.45 .- :
operating costs. Media,“ said Weinberg. "This is . g . .e ) '\ ‘Nb‘ a) DO N U T M" pwmm O,
. . , I said. “'10 make our corporation M KA ST LE "01“” "0W“
To gain support and con- no commitment by any means, legal" 2 : ‘ ‘
tributions, Free Media will use but they may fitusin next week.“ ' ( > I 8 5 SOUthland Dr' 0
public service time on radio and The goal of Free Media. now Before the FM station can be 5 ,. ~ .. -- ~- ~ . .. .. .. : ‘
television in the Lexington area. recognized as a student developed. Free Media may 0 g > S > S > S >) 600d Thr” )5 > S > S > S )0
Direct personal appeals Win 3150 organization, is to allow initiate a “carrier current“. The . t. x - .. I NOV' 23 " " " “ ' "
be used. Lexington people to creatively “‘arrier current" works by
“We believe that when the use radioas a form of community f'eeding signals into a power line
word spreat a people will be communication. which acts as an antenna. - . .
excited about it and transmit this carrying the signal three or four Friday nght .
excitement to others." said Ron To get access to government blocks. - t
O
_ . Gee