xt7xgx44v138 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44v138/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-09-05 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, September 05, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 1972 1972 1972-09-05 2020 true xt7xgx44v138 section xt7xgx44v138 . . . . , ky an independent student newspaper
' ' I I" Vol. LXIV, No. 4 University of Kentucky
_._ . . ~ . . _ ~ -__ Tuesday, September 5, 1972 Lexmgton, Kentucky 40506
University files 5 't 'n Complex dorm defects case *
By JOE STONE Edward Durrell Stone and Associates, said 110188 allow water to Seep through the away and the core of the bricks can be '
UK h Kernel Staff Writer . they could not comment without the bricks. The water passes from the roof to seen. Marshall said.
as initiated a lawsuit against .
Edward Durrell Stone and As . tes presence of their lawyer. the base of the dorms through these holes. Scaffold protects students
bec . . , soc1a According to the suit, Stone and Inadequate construction has permitted This problem has cost the University
ause of the architectural firm 5 alleged . . . . . . . .
, . . .. Assoc1ates des1gned and approved the water to collect between the outer brick $8.300 In maintaining adequate repairs,
failure to resume responSibility of defects . _ , d . t t t which includes the r tecti e aff ld'
in the design of Blan din g and Kirwan construction of the dorms. The UniverSity an inner concre e S we ure. . p o v sc 0 mg
towers contends that the New York firm is guilty The collected water freezes in cold In the dorm areas to keep students from
' . . . . . of failing to specify to their contractors wather and thaws in warm weather, thus being 5""le by falling debris.
. The UmVel‘Slty IS seeking $250000 "1 where weep holes were to be placed. causing the outer bricks {o bulge, crack, The total construction cost of the two
damages from the New York City firm for . , . . _
. . . . Water seeps through bricks and discolor. towers is $6,501,862.42.
not complying to Its contract Signed With . Marshallsays the school is removing the
the school on Jan 7, 1963. Accordiing to Cliff J. Marshall, director There are men)! sections 0" Blanding dama ed bricks and will install new
William Bailey Smith, a spokesman for 0f design and construction at UK. the weep Tower where bfiCks have been Chipped bricksg mortar and weep holes which will
0 ‘ '. . l ‘ ' .
Replflces MOffe‘l on thket iesult in additional costs for repairs.
He also stated that “the UniverSity is
. I going to completely waterproof the '
art ey i es or eop e s arty enate seat as an
William E.Bartleer. of Prospect. Ky., Republican primary in a bid for :: omce fall into the hands of politicians According to the suit. the New York _
' officially filed Friday to run for the US. congressional seat in 1970. 7 predisposed to manipulation.“ architectural firm is responsible for
Senate on the People‘s Party ticket this “The usual choice of the lesser of two Bartley‘s primary proposals include: programming. preliminary planning. .
November. evils is not good enough in 1972,” Bartley —Enactment of _national legislation preparation of design details, consultation
Bartley. 30, a University of Louisville said in an address delivered on the which would eliminate the practice of coal with associated architects and engineers,
. law student, replaces Charles Moffet as capitol steps in Frankfort. extraction by strip-mining. review of working drawings,
' the party‘s candidate. Moffet earlier “We have decided that someone with an —A progressive tax on goods and specifications and contract documents.
resigned for “personal reasons.” independent spiritand the mental capacity manufacturers based on the degree of advice to the owner during construction
This is Bartley's second whirl in the to fill the shoes of John Sherman Cooper is pollution created in their use and disposal. and participation in the final inspection of
political ring, having previously lost a a must. We can’t afford to let this crucial Continued on Page 3’ Col. 1 the dormitories.
. 275,000 ro ck fans manage
at ,
t 1i .. . o survwe wea er, un er
I g ) , . - ‘fi f‘ ‘V :-. -. BULL ISLAND. 1]]. tAP)—Most of the handle the bumper-to-bumper traffic by
mm‘mm‘emwm "’9 i 7 " § ' " 275,000 young people at a mammoth rock routing it directly ONO the four-land ln-
. §§\ 5 g/gogf Us...“ ‘momoahw’i Q J festival here were on their Way home [(irstate 64 [hat Cuts across Southern In.
3 5t J” g‘;{s§ ‘» , «Eye . -- : v. - Monday after three days of rock music. diana and Illinois.
.. .1 ' ,3” “" a?" -~ .-: fin“? '3 4.: ”s“ . little food. rain. chilly temperatures and a , ._ . .-
3 s. a"? 3% .H -. _ . :g‘ ._I. .l.ini session
, ~V .. " 6%.? 7’3"» r I real crack at the counter-culture. . .
t; r 4e; _ ‘m . . ”size ‘I ks A ma Jor traffic jam had been expected
a » 19“ V? " b .. The bulk of the crowd began pouring off since thousands of ca rs were abandoned on
' 2 f’ . ' 5‘? . 3 wt; "Mtg: H the 900110”? pcnninsula that juts into the roads and highways as far as 10 miles from
a» ‘ we" ,. fly £3 “4‘ Wabash River Monday morning and af— the island as the fans kept arriving
"”._. ' - L as. n- : .. w 13’ if: ternoon. but Indiana State Police said throughout the weekend. Parking at the .
‘15 g; I y ea.” 3 s.’ Q traffic wa“ moving very well. site was non-existent and the crowd was
ek 4.. Q 153; 3‘ '1' . flex. live times the expectations of the
-‘ M "W N e. _ The only access. and exit. to the festival PTOHIOH‘FS-
. ’ V3}; fit” I“ ' ' Mws’ «$33; site was asmall road from Posey County. “4"" Jamison. ”"9 0f ”‘9 14 5W” -
, :7 l‘ .w” ’” as 1nd. but police said they were able *0 Continued On Page 4. Col.'3
“3% M " Wfife is t?“
. ..;T .Q _ @‘fi‘i’w ‘(£.;._"-..tr;.vg‘ .35“ . ~ £311,133 7 I
’79 d . is r we Q
‘ I, half} :53”. - ,. ' "TN I: “is.
' “if?“ _ 135$ ' .. ‘ fin Thousands mill before the bandstand at Hull Island. (Staff
' 5% e "Mia? photo by Neill Morgan.)
1
- ° FALL? The weatherman offers a .
‘i- '"S'de the Kernel Taday: two-day special on fall weather.
' b Today only. cool With decreasmg
A - LCXinSton's sewage gets UK professors‘ clear cloudiness. followed by a clear.
, ‘ . scrutiny on page 4. If you‘re of draft age. your cool Tuesday night. lligh today.
’ number may—or may not—have come up. That‘s on d | mid-70's; low tonight. upper 30 s.
/ page 4. too. And in the classifieds. someone is an C00 (‘hi‘m'f's 0‘ rain 2”? only 10
~: 'I looking for “highly motivated students“ for inner- l’l‘l‘t‘f’m»
. LA.‘ city work in LouisvilleThat‘s on page 10,

 Q
The Established in" Assnstant Managing Editor, Katie McCarthy I I
Editorinrcmer Mike Wines Assistant Managing Editor, New Morgan
antUCk’ Maflgmo Editor Greg Hartmann ASSfS'Ifl' Mamet“ Editor, Dean Crawtord Ed I torla Is F
Editorial Editor Lynn Martin Ass-stant Managing Editor, Mike Board
mne' Campus Editor Mike Tierney Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors, not the University.
8' I o s
icyc e c p _ ‘ , w . . A
o f . . .. . .., " . .\ 7"”? Tit-1:3 . .. pro
patrolling n' ?\.. " 2:ng l . ' . "‘
\j .' .1 ‘ ",o‘ “it ' t ‘ " ' (3 ‘ ' ‘. a 9 bro
i .-"' in -" " " ti! ,1 __ ‘ .\ _ . “31‘:
college campus ~ _. 1,, at , ta . , , ,. 4 y
. , , . . ,l .
v W «we .
“CAMPUS POLICE , U ‘°",‘/- \\\\,~\ rt: ’ :0);
‘ HEALTHY, STEALTHY," " . 2‘ \1 k u: ’ \7 , 1/2; t} m,
reported the chronicle of Higher -' ix ' \ . ' V t y , (
Education recently in an article \ \ gap ’ _ ’, J) i, , ‘ ha
on State University of New York kt " [t . , ' t' . , . ' 1 .) :10:
at Fredonia’s campus security \ . ‘ \, lflmIGN / 1;! z. ' ,i“ ‘ 1 / : re]
officers. . M f f.” . , . 4/ [:4 , If: , ’ hi ¥ I08
' .’ ,.' ,// 1 r
. Shed squad cars \.\ . k ”DING ’ 31/." //i¢j/ t V:
\ \i“ ' \ : 12.5%" 1 bill
SUNY‘s campus cops have shed t (Ga—37:7 ' ~ \ 5 ~ . f . , . ~ w JW . m
their jackbooted, squad-carred '\ F51; \l J. t “ 1*. , . .
. vt .. . t . \ , , ,WM I‘Vuyv
image to patrol the 220-acre Q x w‘w' *0 \\\\. \\\x i t\\ . fi) V'{Vlr‘$?$fi;mg\ . an
Fredonia campus inamore subtle ' ‘ "' ' - \‘ ‘ “ \ ‘ \ - “ ' ' G’ A nu}
way: on bicycles. Using bikes left ’All THAT FOX-IN-THE-CHICKEN-COOP TALK IS KEEPING ME FROM SLEEPIN . . . ‘hc
' on campus by last semester’s . ‘1’;
students, the officers can cover Com 'ex dorms are fall." down 1
' the campus in half the time that it P g . . . ,
took by foot or auto. Moreover, N3
the bikes are excellent for After waiting around almost a full year fl 5' E it . 19;
' stealthy stake-outs and have the University has finally filed suit against . , W” we” ‘ ’ x 102
improved the force's health. the architectural firm which designed the ‘ r 0 . ' (1.:
We wouldn‘t suggest that UK‘s Complex dorms. , a“
campus police take to two- ['K is seeking a $250,000 damage set- . . dc
wheelers to cover their 350—acre tlement from Edward Durrell Stone and - ~ /; de
campus. But now that they have Associates for failure to follow up on the ' be
the powers and status of a state- actual construction of the towers. . ‘ ., g: M ‘\ du
recognized police department. For the $6.5 million the University shelled M «1" m
they might well consider the out on the two Complex towers, someone " ' EM ,_ .
lessons of SUNY-Fredonia‘s should have been around to insure the plans “fig ”W63 3%“ T" ‘ _
experiment. were carried out. g ”333% iéafet 3a.”? -.....; I
Now the University has to do main- g 3 i; flffiii
lose Gestapo image tenance and repair on a relatively new gtfityi gwmmfl—gww c
building. Pictured at right is a barrier put ’ngg Wm
Patrol cars a bit smaller than up by UK to prevent any injuries resulting WW Wwyr ".
the vans and Eight cylinder hemlS from falling bI‘leS. (Kernel Photo by Frank Yarbrough)
now touring UK would not only be
less expensive, they’d help dispel =
the “Gestapo” image surrounding ;
most police forces today. The Letters 1
dark blue uniform might be
sacrificed for a comfortable, light 0 l
blazer, shirt and tie. And the 45- 1
man force might well consider , . i
putting a few women on patrol t0 . {Now conSider the smaller, somewhat students holding the balance of power in at i
investigate burglaries and hand QUESTIOHS beThGThOOd Unknewn: primarily off-campus fr‘ater: least three of the. 12 county commission l
_ nities. who Without material goods ap districts. A coalition of students blacks {
0‘” “Ckets' We are all brothers, right? preach the rushees differently, “We offera poor and working class whites stands a.
A community of 25,000 persons Brotherhood—it is a funny term and one close-knit group. who without material very real possibility of gaining control of
needs a professional security which can be loudly heard in the frater- riches can give only friendship.“ Perhaps the county government. The student vote
force. We think campus police nities and. perhaps the sororities) on this this is also rhetoric but that is a decision will also hold a balance of power in state
could do an even better job if they campus. Yet. how many live up to this each individual rusheewill have to deCIde legislative races and in the election of
. . utopian term of brotherhood. where every for himself when he Visits these houses. Judges and Sheriffs.
and the” taSk were seen m a member is considered a complemntary Therefore, which fraternity offers this ()VPI‘ the past summer several court
different light- And taking the part of their functional organization? The brotherhood aspect everyone hears about? decisions and new legislation have made it
SUN‘Y-Fredonia experiment to number of fraternities in this category are If only there was a way to spread the word possible for UK students to register in I
heart is one way to start. few that “brotherhood and fraternity:‘ are Lexington even ifthey live in a dorm! The
Let‘s face he the most popular frats are alive on this campus. You Should find It. residency requirements have been
those who besides selling their Bart Levy dropped to 30 days, but it is not necessary
5&9 an brotherhood also push the material A&S Sophomore to have lived here for 30 days before
benefits; l.(‘.. “Notice our beautiful house registering, only before voting. Students
Letters to the editor should not which our past ‘hrothers‘ have built. ' Advocates 'OCU' VOTE v shing to register should go to the County
50 many freshmen attending this (ourt House on Main Street (a 10 minute
exceed 250 words» and mllSt be l'niversity are basically insecure. un< walk from the Student Center)
signed before they will be comfortable. parent-inhibited thumb- The article by Franklin ()wcn in the it is time for student activism to reach
published. No more than two suckers. who soon get a “taste" of Kernel (Aug. 31) was good, but he left out a its political maturity. We here at UK have
games will be printe'd With each. fraternity life with the beautiful blind very important part ofthe student political an opportunity to influence the laws which
"letter. Signatures 'should‘ be dates. endless parties and .masswe power. ' V affect our (lay to day liveS, but we will
. drinking where one sees his future Rather than havmg UK students have no Influence if our twenty thousand
accompanied by addresses, brothers and what they are really like registered to vote all over Kentucky and in votes are diluted across the country Don’t
telephone numbers and These kids then say. “Screw my parents many other states, we need to concentrate waste your vote by casting it in} town
classification, with their old fashioned ideals, l‘m my our power in Lexington. which you will see for only a few weeks 3
mm person. and I like what I see," Good Under the proposed Lexington-Fayette year Howard Stovall
mwwmwmsew 1232. 1”” "’ ”W5" ”“Shnm‘ COUNN merger. there is the possibility 0" Chairman, UK People‘s Party

 'l‘III-I KI-LVTl'ch KERNEL. Tuesday. September 5. l972—3
Few students tardy on loans ~
By SHERRY ALLEN (‘ollection Service. Students are The Bank of Lexington After the bank has exhausted all N E E D R I D E R S
Kernel Staff Writer billed at) days prior to due date stopped participation because it [Nissihihtivs the loans are turned TO
Are student loan defaulters a and everythree weeks afterward didn‘t have thC POFSOHN‘I ‘0 over “’ the government f‘" HELP PAY GAS?
problem? if the bill is not paid. handle old loans and finance new collection. .
The answer depends on the After three followups. the ones. 1" hard-Shit) C8505. the federal NEED A RIDE?
program considered and the billing service supplies Walter Th? hit-{h delinquincy "1"“ “'35 government “u” “1“"! 'h“ CALL —
agency asked. Fister. a collection agent. with a one of the problems. payment Pt‘l'ltld The bank can
The National Defense Student list of overdue students. Fister They tell some students didn't It‘ll“ 1” 0”“ SUMO!“ for it C t R '
Loan. offered by the University, sends a letter to each student. if take the loan seriously. said the maximum ”l 15 .Vt‘ilr-N‘v om pU ‘0- ICE
reports that ($78 students. or no answer is received. the ac- “111th loan manager. Ms“ M had H a loan becomes delinquent. ” 253'269 ]
about to percent of the count is turned over to a local a hard time following up on “5"“ ”l" 51‘1““ “’HN‘HW
borrowers. are now in delinquent attorney. students when the}~ left the area. procedure as any 0th” ‘03” ANYTlME
StillUS- In the past two years. 1200 ac- Finally. some students borrowed except for taking legal action. TO '-
()f the two local banks that counts have been taken to an too much money and just couldn‘t 5“ ”N” Whit. the loan is turned ANYWHERE
have handled a significant attorney. pay over to the government
number of federally insured No cases in court The bank can do evervthing “10'9”“Si‘t'lll'lt.‘ "limittlt‘l‘thd LOCATED IN THE
loans. the Bank of Lexington 'l'ht‘ ill'ttl‘m‘)‘ follows tip with possible short of bringing suit. to ”“l “‘le “Wt" figures 0f 1011115 UNIVERSITY SHOP
i reports that, out of $200,000 another letter. He has no legal get payment on delinquent loans. ”W bank “1‘5 WW" 1“ Stlldt‘ms. 407 5. LIMESTONE .
i loaned. to percent is delinquent. power until the t'niversitv. a" N
l However. First Security authorizes him to sue. . ‘ -
1 National Bank and Trust (‘om- So far. no cases have been I l
l. pain) has found the delinquency taken to court. Sixty percent of "737 ~
rate very low. the borrowers have made I ’ ‘ 3"" x 332' "e
“While student loan defaulters arrangements to pay. . ‘A ”5* ' r W:
are not a serious problem. their Since ”10 billing system was I“ 1“" ‘ 5M". 1
number is greater than we would inSliIUIed in 1968. the delinquincy d i ‘ "if.“ '9 ‘ 3 ‘T '-
‘hope."saidJames Ingle, director rate has dropped. Before that T ' "i‘ h I m ‘ I . “ i
of Student Financial Aid for the time. a systematic method of l fir, 7'4 - «- "h' t I" t 's‘ D fl is. !
University. collection wasn‘t used. ‘ lr.‘ I . - .13? I. J -. ‘ ' ' F I ‘
First offered in 1953 Over 3.000 lOarls have been \’ ,t‘, . ' I“; l -‘= - - 4 A
The University first offered the made under the program. T0 “O‘N'fiw 'H' ‘ ' L ” ... It ~ ~
National Defense Student Loan in receive a loan, the student CNK’ ’33 , ‘l 5:“ ~
, l958. Since then. they have merely has to establish a need. Rent 0U r 39‘ 523’ . i.-:'.
loaned over $5.6 million. Credit checks aren‘t taken. y A
()f the $4 in repayment status W W
(repayment begins 9 to 12 months Government reimburses bank ow n _, s 2 5
after graduation), $123,000 is The federally insured loan 0 per semeSter
delinquent. A loan is considered program offered by banks is refr I gerator $45 per academic ear
delinquent when payment has not backed by the federal govern- y
been made 120 days after it is ment. If a student doesn’t pay, (‘ompact tonly 20x 17x 18 )but Spacioustholds up to 36cans of beverages).
due. the bank can turn the account (‘osts just pennies a day (split the cost with a roommate).
Payments are taken care of over to the government for (ioodlookingtwalnutstyling)and Versatiletmakes ice cubes in 45minutes).
through the Wachobia Billing and reimbursment. l'niversity approved. trouble-free treplaced within ‘24 hours it unit fails). »
Free pickup and delivery.
(in campus service by a student-operated agency.
Burtley seeks Senate a»
. 0.
Continued from Page 1 A
~Reinstitution of the Homestead Act m i n I i l! I i\v k 0 o I
—Enactment of a national health insurance act _________E ; i - _7_fl_______——-———
~Reduced military expenditures. . .
—A complete withdrawal from Vietnam. . _ . . y ,
Of Democratic opponent Walter “Dee" Huddleston. Bartley A $10 deposn is requn‘ed for each item rented.
said he was “detrimental to the ideals of the national
) Democratic Party. Eventually I will ask him to step down WHY PAY MORE 9’ CAll 253 0004
i from nomination and support myself in an effort for party 0 ' I _
unity." ‘
" Hits aid request ' .- A ‘~«—-———-——— .____._.________ -
. On the subject of Huddleston asking Senator Henry (Scoop)
1 Jackson (D-Wash.) to help him campaign. Bartley said. “I
i can‘t understand the move at all. I can‘t see where Senator
‘ Jackson has any overwhelming support in the state of 0“ c0 11
f Kentucky."
Bartiey was equally critical of Republican opponent former .
Gov. Louie B. Nunn. yourse 0m to
“Let me put it this way about my two opponents: one is
incompetent totally. and one is immoral totally," Bartley
said. “in my estimation. Mr. Nunn is not a very smart man. .
At most he cannot approach the intelligence of John Sherman or n
Cooper . " 0 lug.
”There are probably two major issues in this campaign.
‘ One is strip-mining. We cannot afford to ignore it anymore.
There are currently 26 states able to be stripped, 23 of them ‘
are. Severity-Stir percent of all coal lS gotten east of the Every Year, me A” Force ROTC's 2 Year and ”ear i _
MlSSlSSlppl. It is now a national problem. Scholarship programs offer thousands of scholarships to a]
u ' ‘ ' - - ualilled hi i ,
Another IS poverty. The others are kicking it around like q A Scholarfajz‘fl:::r°;:;":(;:'r':9me3:37:54" be a mi,
an old rag doll. Well come up With posrtive proposals. A 2 34 year scholarshtp) pays cum“ (05,5, lammw “F; _ ,
myth has pervaded this country that most of the im- “penses'a'ex'bmka"°wa"<°'"C'den'a'tees‘andvM00 I
errished are black. ,. ~-* 93‘" m°"""°" "“3 And It yov're qualttued. Iteven includes o
“Actually 69 percent of those under the poverty line are /' / _ rr/ ‘ L'Z'li'eii‘iCZ'Eéhfc -' ”fl'iUL'hly“; A“ “‘3' " V°” 5““ “a";
white. Something must be done to help them all.“ \ / 1" «@ “\ “9'3"" The" Y0” ’1, W (a: 20:24: i;111'0773:2‘1237‘103232
(‘an he win? 4‘ . ” ‘ :ggluzng'rniagf ROTC scholarships available to college men
Finally. Bartley assessed his chances of winning the .. All 3". sophmore and “my years
election. “If we get money, good. If we can get our message ‘p 9; l’ f; ‘00 A.F.I.0.T.C.
across to the people we have a very good chance because we / I”
stand head and shoulders above the other candidates on both V“ 2 , ' , t m
foreign and domestic issues.“ V0- / 570' IV ROOM 203,
“However. as things stand now, offices are purchased by N" III!“ a.“
those wealthy enough to afford them. You cannot get elected find yourself a scholarship in Air Force ROTC.
without spending at least $1 per vote. 1 hope to change that."

 t—Tlll'l Kl-jx'l‘l't‘KY KI‘IRNICI“ Tuesday. September 5. l9)":
0 O
, $11,000 bill waived by lodge
’ "I f t ff (:1 fined for pollution
B)‘ i.\'.\' HACKER (‘henault also permanently city would dump sewage like ("‘“h‘g h‘mse” .85 a .Hlate and {her tesumony .Of the Other
Kernel Staff Writer enjoined the city from over. that." White added. witness". he said his role in the two pro 65,59“ seas '"S‘fug‘eh‘a'
Madison Circuit Judge James loading the capacity (8': billion White initially became in— trial was to indicate the in the deCismn cause it efined
S. Chenault convicted the city of gallons of raw sewage a day) of volved through his association biological degradation of the whether or not the creek was
Lexington Friday on charges of ”1“ plant 333”"- “hh the Sierra “Uh where he stream. act‘ually po'lmed‘ . .
polluting Hickman Creek in Three ['K professors. Dr. offered technical and legal ad- Kuehne said he felt the proper (,henault S dec'smh was a
Jessamine County. David (‘. White. biochemistry; vice. decision had been made and that reasonable and unique
The city was fined $11,000, Dr. Robert Kuehne. biological Dr. Robert Kuehne testified on he was content with it. — . dt‘ClSlunt Poree said. He referred
(‘henault said he would not science; and Dr Edward Force, the fish and wildlife level of the Dr. Edward Foree agreed With to the injunction as an important
force the city to pay the fine if it engineering. gave testimony in stream. Kuehne in the outcome of the part of tht‘ decismn. saying that It
would make sure a sewage the trial. He added that the testimony of trial. Foree‘s testimony centered would contribute a great deal 10
treatment Plant just built kept White. who testified on the the three PFOfQSSOTS opinions was ontheactual quality 0f the water. the prevention 0f further
Lexington sewage out of the potential of disease transmission considered “expert opinion." He said he felt his testimony 90111“th 'h the future.
creek. from the polution. said he was not
He suspended the fine. he said. entirely satisfied with the
because Lexington was under outcome 0f the trial.
dire financial stress already. 11 is the ”inadequacy" of the
(‘henault added that even if the present system for regulating on»
fine were paid. it would be sewage which should be worked "
state‘s general fund and would could “0‘ be solved “piecemeal." ' .
not be used for anti—pollution “I feel ashamed I WOUId have ‘0 ”was? M
work. be involved. I am ashamed the _ "K '
O n e W ‘H m 95 ' " . ~= ,_ - - ' - as = q
t; _ , t; .. I. .j 1; ,“k3 . .-' G tat: » ”1s”; "smog? .
. . . t. 7' . si‘lfi. -; y «m .. a" awmw
the New York Tim es 0 new eXCIting «m » ‘ f . are met: a2:- , " :«w‘ "
clothing shop With SpeCIal fashion '0 W a?” ‘
clothes for both men and women ;. h' {4"}. “ .mfi; .. ‘ “
h as W st ope n ed in foyette m a ll 5- . ‘ .. ‘i h K WW“ e" u" " ' h
, featuring clothes of the - * g ;:;‘l. a... " 4‘ . p ' hf " ’
40 S and 50 S “wt-33:“? " a : .5. . . . W '
mar‘s‘m". W‘I- t D . .» . . .. SW3 ,‘V’W .. .“". ., .
9'1?! £7§h‘%ks.3* ‘ a“). ' ‘t V '1‘” Vi h N i. - -
‘9. .- ‘3. ”“2 ~,:.* 1* " w a i‘ - - ~ " ‘
‘ It, mfi...,.___.. . _- C rm“; ‘ \ lllllllINl of garbage g|‘('(*(§ ('2! "I [H‘I’S ill ”11‘ “ll" [Shind “‘StiVill. ‘Stuff "hut" b.‘ \(‘i" Morgan)
flirvlmoV‘ " ,. f. 77—1 k
. s .1 /",‘,.1"A-\ 0
~ ~s ' , ' ~ 275 000 ass 0 e s In
\ ‘ ta...) : at“ / —“. : I m n "I" u
*. 3 .~ (4 y' 7-1. ”It"
{ t‘Q'q \ u v. 7. . 433. .
/ 4--—-.___...»,, for ’80" Island' rock festiv
; t 32' / , {\l 43 ; / r,» “It’c .
i ‘ 0 -:;v N A. l;; ‘12:: I’. 'l' :
#:3555235 . o 53;._5§;g;;;;a;2:% , ;‘ ‘ *- ’ ;.2.;i1:41;;.:;.§é§:§§§5.
I / °/ L & fix”? “mm“ from Page 1 *"hMUIV‘l '0 PM)”. including the Doors.
53”“ ‘X if , .v 2.???“ “lost money” but he wouldn‘t estimate But by Monday afternoon. police and
. . . ., t? r (kt fl how mug” . . Jamison agreed that only about 75.000
' , ‘2' . it y. Advance tickets went for $20. while gate remained at ltull Island.
.fi‘e- ‘. tickets cost 32."). but another spokesman Monday nights major problem was
"t k \ said less than tittmtttl ol'uthc fans paid ad getting equipment onto the island by truck
‘3... ". _..; ”“8810”. They tinallyoflically declared the to meet the groups who \verc flown in by
\ ',. “I” ‘, testival “free." just as the promoters of helicopter ()utgoing traffic made the
. f. i ' i . Woodstock were forced to do in 1969. lll()\'t'lllt'lli onto the island difficult
‘ x} {at tiroups left .laniison said.
“. i . m 11:11: :ttltttitt Enlist“:{(1)3311}; tpathan (thd lC'u-nl though the promoters had taken
. - i .' -z. i. ) >e e sucia " . --,- .
t 3: (Inwmhmnmt , m; we” . t '1‘ de . t I inoss .unison-said that. vuthout a
.. 4 .‘ . go g in 0 ms ay (()ll)l. they ll try it again somewhere
. y” . morning. Several top groups were still elsc
r. ' if” ‘
‘ ’ “i ‘ 95 ' f d f
. _ ~ m. c. . is taps or re t lottery
[‘Vnc.
. t ‘h‘ " ha.
i new a W” WASHINGTON (AP) , late in the year. he explained. hers of 95 and below who are
i \ President Nixon announced President Nixon has halted ('lGSSified 1A or 1A0 who are in
. ork \. "I a //i Friday that draft inductions for sending draftees to Vietnam, this year‘s priority callup group.
. t a ‘X- 1972 expected to be the last full unless they volunteer. A 1A is a man available for
l - year for the draft will not ex- military service. A 1A0 is a
Imes cced lottery number 95. Selective SCFV'K‘O said most of conscientious objector willing to
,. __ A Selective Service spokesman the 15,900 will be inducted during go into the military for non-
tocmo FAVE"! lull said all those in the prime group October and November. With the combat service.
with numbers up to 95 will get remainder being called in Conscientious objectors not
* Male denotes apparel manufactured by MK. Corp. their ihdUCtiOh notices beore December. willing to go into noncombat
t l . -. December. Those who could get duty-classified 10~~ in the prime
I t anta. (.eorgia - - ‘ -
calls m the first three months of All Wlll be given at least 30 group will be selected for
next year are those with numbers dayS‘ "ONCE to report. alternate public service civillian
95 and lower who lose deferments ThiS includes men With num‘ .lObS-

 TIII'I KI'INTl'l‘KY KENNEL. Tuesday. September 5. ”72—5
s." . my: {ll-Sifc- gs» .
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; Masai: l g : I in if 1 ’ V. w .. .f‘z“. g§§g§§twlmsm‘
. 2:1 . J W ' - f; laihrmtfitms‘, ”R ”$5 Would yoil believe this horsc was actually a
. ‘r . a T ’ - *fi/ * es. ,§§§ at: _. winner"
°" ' M- \ s .~ ‘ l Sum we 1mm r the «11mm i
. ”ii-:2:- ~ . -' f ' 3t {\ - ' . to . j . .e lhc l’lilg lloi'sc Derby. u as 101ch at lcft in his at
M :T “w" ' ' _ . . . W .M ' tempt ycslci'day to run a solo racc down lhc track
grit ' l " . - . . W W The Derby is an annual l‘lllltlel‘itlslllg cycril licld cach
' .. . _. M Lam" D“) “5‘ ”10 Lexington Jirycees
‘5 . __ __ ‘ g “wwmfiwéetergweingflm (a. .. 'l‘hc Derby is traditionally held at the Red Mile
A .1 ., .5 .. = . " .. . run- only the last i yesterdays in races featured
e..- , 1 .. " ' .. ' ”W W “W - ”10 *m‘m pom WU even a
. ”I ' ' WNM4’W ”hirsw lo the Manchester (‘cnlcru a local child development
.>_ ' ._ . .;.:’:3.3'.?.3 ‘1' "'E:"I‘.;1:':-.-='- «955* W?“”“”$wng‘~ 35.133" "‘:'§‘::5.';.:E'3':>,5..."v.:..:<-E.:j‘:;.:.“" .;.;"I:':‘i~.-."-_~: me’»:‘* . . . .
‘ - mesa...“ yew center for under riyile ed children.
free , We...” . mezitamew ;;'as=_v2é':'-»j==.15? w p g
,<4' 1” y: ‘yei,>>’,.6 ”W‘h‘xv,v2~ ““é‘wl‘w
, ‘ esyfigngafiegergs a . »- “”1; 3”“
rlen o s “y, Ill-ILI’ WANTED .\l.\l.li and FEMALE 3
Earn good money — at llcxiiigton's most unique H ° \ k. l
c over" says i‘cstauraiit. .\s a host or hostess. you‘ll receive full ,f'sflr‘il ' s: -. ’0
company hcncfits. uniforms. and nlcalsm *{1 ® ‘
WASHINGTON (AP)—Laurence Democrats‘ campaign. “We want .\\l) 'I‘llli 'I‘II’S ARE 'I‘UI’S! éfi T\‘\. ..":i;‘:' a“. .~
F. O‘Brien will stay on as one of to get that cleaned up this week," “c‘rc inlcl'cstcd ill young men and women who are ' [F \EK f. ".‘va'isyi‘. ‘ . ,
the top strategists in George McGovern said. He added that pcrsoiiablc and willing touork:— l’rcyious fine dining J‘ _. w 4 " 5'3
~ . . -' . . . - i - i ' . . 6‘ I . .
McGovern‘s campaign, the O'Brien and Gary Hart, t\|)(ll(l|(t most litlpful. bilt not liquiitd. I C9059 . .. ; ./ It
Democratic presidential can- McGovern‘s campaign manager, (‘ontact 'l‘ltl'ln' at 277-7l35 ext. 238 for interviews 6 o @723qu <1, .1 )2"
- - . L, Asa. ' w
didate said today. were meeting this morning Monday tlirll Friday. 45 *5 9) :5; 35;".
“Oh yes, there‘s no question McGovern added in response to , . - _. -..- . _- _ __., gig, I . I h; T:
- n . ",7
about it, McGovern told questions, however, that Hart 0 y.._fl/
newsmen when asked if the will remain as the campaign 06
former chairman of the manager and that O’Brien will MAJOR REFINERY GASOHNE ¢
Democratic National Committee not assume any new respon- AT DISCOUNT 0
would stay on with the McGovern sibilities. . Guess the number of Swingline
campaign or (tun. _ O’Brien whose title of 08m ot'.\i.l1‘y l'N(‘t).\'l)l1‘l()f\'.\l.l.\' (iL'ARANTEED To! Staples in the 13'-

McGovern and his running paign chairman is generally ()4 ()("l‘AN‘F M . 349 The Jar is appgoitimately square .
mate. Sargent Shriver, held a considered more impressive than ‘ 3‘ 4 lt‘UijAIR W36.9 ‘ -‘3 xb3 t)‘(‘T4ot§' @chku for the
brief news conference in his actual authority within the “m‘l’UHAM” L1H“. ‘ C uTeh: ‘QTUot 50... isFimcoyridition-
McGovern‘s front yard following campaign, serves chiefly as a ally guaranteed. ltstaples.tacks.
a 1-hour, 45-minute meeting. McGovern liaison with FARMER “NCOLN MERCURY mends and costs only 98¢ sug-

MCGOVGF" said everyone Democratic governors, state EAST MAIN AT WOODlAND gested retail price at Stationery.
agrees With O‘Brien that [here is party chairmen and other so- va{I|]el¥ 883 CtOElllglgees Baosgstloigeysl

. . . . . . ,. __.-_,. _ .___. w1 . 5
still some disorganization in the called old-line party leaders. pouch. Swingline Cub Desk and .

' - Hand Staplers for $198 each.
. . . U Of K S Favorlte Fill in coupon or send postcard No
0 ml '0" “I Se purchase required Entrlgs musdt be
postmarked by Nov 30. 1 72 an re
ce ved by Dec 8. 197? Final deCISInn
. l . WULFE BROS Dylan Independent .udqmq OVQIlrlIIJliOO
I I“ c se tr '- C ' .. In case of tie a tirawnq determines a
| «it Fri-=3 ”W's: -,:. ‘” 5" Winner Offer subicct 10 H” laws and
' ~ “ e . VOld in Fla Mo Wash . MM 8. Idaho
. . tr?" _ ® .. “an“. _‘ : W" €72... IMPORTANT Write your guess oi/lsrde
NE“. YORK (APP—V'I‘he government aSkEd $15 mllhon 3’”: an >7 - w the CnLC/OCC lower le/lhandrcrner
bail Monday for 72—year—old Joseph Ricord. one time Nazi . A ... .. ... \I 1:11: i ”-—-~‘
collaborator and alleged lop man in a multimillion-dollar 61;}: “Foil'v'hp * =5“ ' ; 1”.““g. ‘x‘
heroin smuggling ring. 2,? .. “a? ' .as . g 1? .- " ’\ fiflg‘. ‘ k
lticord. who holds both French and Argentine citizenship. ' > '« ~ y, “ I,’ e. fim we _s-“‘
was flown here Saturday by government-chartered jet from -' ll XfiW 3.5-1.: :
Paraguay after losing a long legal battle against extrdition : I I a»: ’ I
from the Latin—American country. ... ; l l :--:.. f- .1~-~ I
lie is under indictment by a federal grand jury here on 5 ii, i I 53" n. he“. 35% ‘y . l
charges of conspiring to smuggle heroin into the United : k7k3»:3‘,;"\~, :
States hidden in the fus