xt7xwd3pzw4t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xwd3pzw4t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-11-30 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 30, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1972 1972 1972-11-30 2020 true xt7xwd3pzw4t section xt7xwd3pzw4t y Vol. LXIV No. 63 an independent student newspaper
K Thursday. November 30, 1972 University of Kentucky
Sixteen pages Lexington. Kentucky 40506
E '
o | o 0"!
Kentucky plans no action Wildcat Gri
l1 f 1‘ fl k 'll l l° replace
1' ree s 0 es an i ega papers .Body Shoppe. _+
I By RON MITCHELL Perhaps the most harmful action was ALONG WITH EACH Packet of 76588th I? “Iggfgwhf
Assistant to the Managing Editor that taken about three weeks ago when a the company includes a disclaimer in— “Th B od :29 a . "he; “1 ed f
In an effort to curtail the purchase of Boston judge issues a temporary in- forming students the information is not an ma'oreo rim, opp: “:4? ch h or]?i -
term papers by college students from junction preventing Boston-area com- actual termpaper and tells students how re lace 3‘: Shon enWixtha faystlI 0(1); wou .
term-paper companies, several states panies from selling term papers to they might best use the research m writing siillilar to a Bufper Kin franchise hill/r15:
have taken legal action, but none is students. the termpaper. by Food Serviceg persofnel _
planned for Kentucky. AS A RESULT of action initiated by The state department of agriculture, Construction of‘a new grill, to be called
The action, in the form of suits in Judge Harry Kalus of the Suffolk County which enforces. fair trade practices in the Wildcatgrill was tohave begun last
Massachusetts, New York and Wisconsin, Superior Court, five Boston term paper Wisconsm,enjoined the Academic Market week but at the-last minute. Universuy
came after a rash of purchases by companies were forced out of business. Place, a. Mhd‘SOh termpaper company Officials (190'de It was 100 hlg a 30h for
students. from 58111118 '15 material. their employes to handle. said Mr. Allen
The injunction request was made by The action has in effect closed down all g'ehan‘ greet” 0ft LiniyierSity [Rad
THE NEW YORK suit was filed by the Boston University and it stopped the termpaper operations in Wisconsin by LerVicgs. ans weft ui‘nel gver o e
state attorney general earlier "“5 year business of Termpapers Unlimited, setting a precedent for the prosecution of eggg'r?::~l¥i:3rc he: “flat Willi-be . d
after eVidencemdicated over 965 students Quality Bullshit, Champion Termpapers other companies. according to the f {K ‘ "f“ fieléyrlth :3;
at 109 00118895 Wlthm the state had Pm" and Academic Research. Chronicle of Higher Education, and was Sor r em: genfv; l0" un 'doTh eb d t
chased papers. brought after 600 University of Wisconsin- [ex-lit“: u ge ’ t'emlansssllllooo e u ge .
. . . - f M' , Madison purchased the papers. "m s e renova ion 0 ‘ '. , _,
The suit charged that one firm in New A representative 0 "line Research Leon Browning, owner of the firm, said
York City had “helped students obtain Aftidesi a BOStOh firm specializing in he has seen the Food Services’ lans and
. NO ACTION LIMITING term a e p
degrees 01‘ diplomas by fradulent means” termpapers, research and a Kernel . ad- company activities in Kentucky hasp bier: has already begun his plans. However. he
and the company. violated a New York law vertisor, said the action does not pertain to planned A spokesman in the office of Ed said he was not sure he could stay within
seeking to “maintain and preserve the his company since they only sell research ' the budget.
integrity of the educational process.” and not the actual papers. Continued on page 5 Col. 1 Changes in the grill area will be ex-
tensive. The present hot food line will stay,
0 O
U n iversit officials remain s'l i be
y I en line will run perpendicular to it, said
. f d d . Rieman.
* _ t A NEW SEATING area will feature
an ques ion 0 CO e ONT“ 0 ry booms 5mg, ,0 those a, Bum, mg
. . . . . . . _ . . franchises but will also include tables and
UhlV8_rSlty 03101815. Still remain Silent on the recom- Smgletary’s final actions onlt, will probably be released next chairs, Rieman said. The seating area will
mendatlons by PreSldent Otis A. Singletary’s Housing week. be smaller in the new facilities than it is
Commission that would create a coeducational dormitory now
at? :teng open ViSitation hours for the other dorhfls at U13 Scott Wendelsdorf, president of Student Government and a A wall will be built parallel to the south
9 rt umwmkle, vicepreSident for student a airs an member of the board of trustees, said the report was pretty wall of “The Body Shoppe" which will
chairman 0f the commission said he could h°t comment on well received by the trustees at their informal luncheon completely separate the area from the
the Housmg Commissmn 3 report until Singletary offlClally before their meeting the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. other areas on the second fl oor. he said.
‘ releases it. . . Wendelsdorf said his own position on the report was that it There is already a partition dividing “The
Sihgletary Whl probably "0‘ release the report “hm he did not go far enough. Student Government has been Body Shoppe" from the cafeteria seating
decides exactly Wthh recommendations to put lhto eff?“ proposing life-style dorms for the last three years, he said. section. —
said Zumwmkle. Zumwmkle predicted the report, With However he does favor the report‘s recommendations. Continued on page 10 (‘ol 4 -
c ' ° ' ’fh B d ,
rUisin w: yr * w 1: , "o . - , is *
V V g: ' ‘ ‘1 fr' 4’ .' t I. I
Guitarist Charlie Byrd gave a memorable . ' " r _ . ’ ~53 fry ,. . If“ t”
performance to the 300 people who saw ‘ ‘ . ”g” . . ‘ 1-6: 1' fl
him in the Student Center Ballroom last ...i-JE-f‘j’i l’ “V h l “,7"
night. His virtuosity in both the classical ‘3' l" ,, ‘3 k . . ‘ "’
and jazz idioms was very apparent. The ”a; 'l “s . i ‘
audience agreed that he was a master of 3353*“ If f: I
- - r a a.
his instrument. (Kernel photo by John 3; ‘ .
“has ' ’ ‘_ -. . i
wfiwmgyh V_ - . 2; is 3"" f . 7 _
!
For all you photography freaks we have '
. a review of a photo exhibit at Nexus, the . High today in the upper 40’s with a 20 percent
InS'de: gallery at the Leh'hgh’h Photography CD’SIde: chance of precipitation. decreasing to 10 percent
Workshop. The aThSl (photographer) '5 tonight. Increasing cloudiness with the temperature
none other than our own Kernel photo reaching the low 20's tonight.
editor. John Hicks. You should find this
rather revealing review on page 11.

 . , V I
The {Slabll\ht'u il‘N Assistant Managing Editor. Kane Mer 1:53.! ”cg/h \ .s‘ei‘ a J
sudden conservative outcry, _...’ ""2 . -,J
legislators babbling about decaying Move forward ‘
morality—such are the things that The total impact of these recom- convenient to make love, but ex— mission’s recommendations. It isn‘ta
might put the pressure on Dr. mendations—if adopted—would be to periments with coed dorms at other huge advance—just a small step in
Singletary. Two trustees have remove the University from its 1950’s universities have shown that students the right direction. Certainly this
already announced their displeasure, function of policing student lifestyles. are more likely to form sibling-type University is big enough to ex-
' ‘ which isn‘t too surprising. And People who can already vote, be relationships, with a resultant periment with a different form of
others? drafted, and buy a house will have decrease in sexual activity. housing in a single dormitory.
We hope everyone will consider the their liberties extended a little bit So all said, we think Dr. Singletary And if it works out, who knows
commission‘s recommendation more. Perhapsa few will find it more would do well to accept the com- what‘s next?
Student advisor rou s have successful mod
Y 9 P . el
Are _ undergraduate advisory establish the rules for student input. bureacracy they have carried We encourage other undergraduate
committees lthng UP to the” So without any stringent guidelines as themselves a step further. They have programs to experiment with similar
pottentia; for. PFOVIdlhg Sjugethtt lhptit to whatstudent input is or is not it has an office. offices, to give themselves a
m 0 aca emic programs. e er Ye, been left up to the students to initiate . . . , , “territorial” wer base. Of course,
3:393:31?) committees live up to their action. The” office ls the” potential. this means ogrcoming both student
. Poli Sci best Through the office they are inertia and faculty resistance to
Firt 0 havet define what their _ providing services. Members of the anything that lets more un-
potenstiZIUis. Azcording to the cog: r:ilt1t eth: unggrgsgfiitiiac: atslziizzzz political science committee. advise dergraduate influence into their
University governing regulations students seem to have done the best freshmen and sophomores in their hallowed groves. But these can be
there has to be student input into each job. They have secured two votes in department, which takes the load off beaten, as the growth of the adVisory
of the departments of the separate departmental meetings But aside professors. (PreViouslylas many as committees shows, and we hope the
colleges It is up to the departments to from securing a voice in the eighty students were aSSlgned to each process WI" continue. In any 9359' Its
- professor.) When the student reaches UP to the students to keep the pressure
“PM“ junior status he is assigned to an 0n-
/t ‘ "’1'/?;."‘.;‘? advisor who specializes in the area
/'/ r' 7 (4%; that the student favors. .
fl 0/, , x . ‘ a!) Good idea Policy on letters
7 ’; i . ' “ ""' . _ , . In order that ever one may have
,. W , n ti 1 -‘i ,‘2‘ J .g‘fi'Rf: $32??? ‘ \ is “"5 sounds hke a good idea and 't equalaccess tothis firum, letters to
4‘ ° ‘\ h ‘\ \‘ L "W?“EA‘gty'uf The office also b f'ts the editor should Mt exceed 250
J t ' n}. .5 1‘33 \.‘ / ' A?! (“WUrby . stu dents Catal emf“ graduate words. Issues requiring more ex-
7 ' \ \ 1i Qt’ " J! V‘ he 3‘24" 1‘ ("v ’ ' ' 035 or graduate tended discussion shall be run as
\‘ ,. . v .~ .i , , 7774;, f! programs and career Opportunities “Comments”andshould not exceed
\\0 \v «’1 , \‘, \ , . 9/- 4” > . m are available in the office. 750 ds ' ' ho Id
\4“& :/ -:/ ‘W ‘3‘. ' «.3: wor .Allsubmissmnss u
E .\ lt {ht-Q Jb‘iiflnflflhn u I‘ ’I’j’§ This is effective student in ut' be typed and triple-spaced. and
"a t D) )9?“ .. -- ‘3 4" .Wiu‘wtwm‘. - \Gl ‘é‘ central meeting lace wher tpd' a must include the writer’s name.
.‘ a). 3,“ ~ . \(f' , i“ . v ’I.‘ can ather to rp 1 es u ents classification and an address and
3‘ she‘- , | f 2'1. ’5‘: . ,- ‘11 ~ \ i \ seek ghel I theso V9 problems or telephone number where she or he
r ‘ . ‘ 3.3, has ./ xi, \ g ;:.,._ 6» science id“, ‘5 case the Wine?” can be reached. Material to length
MR .‘ \ . . 4 , 1”,! - . . , \ . d Visory committee has will not be edited except for
'JUST A BUNCH or INDIAN muffins: fakeugb'5xsvtenjoiv: 'EM nus m: we mtv'u $jrkeeda concrete move that has , grammar, spelling and libel. .

 I __ -
" THE KENTl‘CKY KERNEL. Thursday. November 30. 1972—3
8 ’ b ' l bb '
p ‘l diminished by state rulings
WASHINGTON-Here’s some reports. which were strenuously murky, behind-the—scenes in- There are indications that a cumvent the rules which the less A
good news for citizens who are opposed by the companies, are lluence peddling that goes on. number of agency officials in powerful have to follow before
struggling for open government publicly available in Jefferson it's major step. that iS. ii there Massachusetts are discomforted these agencies
andlesssecrecy in thedealings of City, the state capital. If, for is full compliance. Toward this by what they are required to (‘itizens in all states should
bureaucrats and business lob- example. the federal government objective. the agencies. such as report to the Executive office of recognize the important tools for
byists. It comes from Missouri had such a requirement, the banking. insurance. public Consumer Affairs. which in turn reform which such Missouri and
and Massachusetts and in it secret contacts between ITT and utilities, milk control. oc- has staff people who doubt Massachusetts directives could
there‘s a model other states the Justice Department last year cupational licensing units. whether the reports are suf— open up to them in tht‘h‘ areas.
might emulate. would either have been made alCOhOtiC beverages. were 01“ ficiently complete and candid. These tools for consumer
THE MISSOURI PUBLIC public or. in anticipation of such, dered by the Governor to issue protection and honest. open
Service commission has issued a would not have been made. regulations no later than July 1, Sl'(‘ll llESlTATIONS and government Will work only it they
ruling requiring trucking com- ALSO EARLIER this year, 1972 requiring regulated com- maneuverings point to the im- are Utilized by the public. ‘
panies and utilities that it Governor Francis Sargent of panies to file detailed reports portance of such disclosures in Citizens and citizen groups might
regulates to submit monthly Massachusetts issued an with them. providing people with in- wish toask theGovernors and the
reports listing any gratuities executive order requiring most THESE REPORTS are to be formation about the close White House why they do not
given or received and “any and regulatory agencies to report all periodic and “fully disclose the fraternization between govern- direct their agencies t0 make
all contacts in person, oral or contacts with regulated com- lobbying activities of such ment and business and the way similar diSClOSUTGS- Sunlight. as
written,concerning or bearing on panies and gifts or gratuities licensee directed at such agency. the telephone and private Judge Brandeis once said. is a
Missouri PSC business," with the each month to the Executive including the official actions meetings between the two cir- fine disinfectant.
date, time and purpose of such Office of Consumer Affairs. sought to be affected" and “all
contacts. Similarly, on their side, There is a possible loophole in an gifts and gratuities given to any
the members and employees of exemption for “routine inquiries official.” Freyda Koplow, the
the Missouri PSC are now or routine reports,” and some state banking commissioner, ‘ .
required to file monthly reports agencies resent the order’s being says that there has been little {m
on “gratuities, meals, services, applied to them but not to the follow—through thus far on this of!" i“; ‘1‘»:th .
gifts, or travel given or Executive office of the Governor. part of the Governor‘s order. She . . ,1/ #3 {KW {.
received,”and any contacts oral However, such disclosure, attributed the delay to 8" (’t“ . Q fill . i -
or written between the regulated available to any interested bureaucratic Changes in the l ' , V, if: " \\
companies and PSC employees. citizen at the State House in Executive Office and legal iayeite mall “J" \ \
The Chairman of the Missouri Boston, is a major step forward matters WhiCh had t0 be worked 'j /i this tl ‘ 1,153 ‘\l'.'.
PSC. Marvin Jones, says these in charting more openly the 0Ut- . I rfl’fi“ M “i 5 \‘\
/ "1', 9 x’ w.‘ 1; 9, 0" ' ‘»:-\. ‘ ‘. \
.‘iit /‘§\ \H
/ 1/97/45 -’ uh i
Cmmenl i: / I \xi
//,///.// if [1/ I, {In/«y .l . \\\ h .
«it "7 ., xii/ii " «it v
. / \. I“ «1/3 [I / ii ‘17, ‘ ‘i ‘ \.\ , \i
Another Greek ob'ecis to editorial ”ill / i ' l" \l
I ' \‘\ with “l i ll iii/1‘ " />fl'?‘€ /\
By ANDY STRICKLAND dividual interest in the war (one way is by I \.\ ”It" " i ”in, \‘§\\ ///‘//x///
From The Kernel’s November 21 buying a POW bracelet), than to carry a \H ’ \t.\\ /// /
editorial, the Greek system has again sign and let a weakly structured group of _ (/é/
fallen victim to rash generalizations. The protesters follow behind some pretty / /
very idea of outlandish expenses, beer and words and slogans. / “ ’
loud parties and even the explanation for I know not what course the student ;
the NhtOh Victory was attributed to the newspaper advocates for concerned ‘
fraternity system._ May I call h to th‘s citizens to take. Carrying signs and g:
exquisue newspaper’s attention that the. protesting verbally seem inspiring and :
times are changing?College men “0 longer effective, but after all the screaming and S :1;
thrive. 0" ObhOX‘OUS. partles and. ex- shouting is over, it appears that time and j 7; »
traordinary costs hf hV‘hg-_ Th? national time again no long run effect is generated. ’ i4: \\
increase in fraternity pledging lS definite A unified campus effort towards a ‘ g- .5:
evxdence that the Greek system does have respectable cause will never be organized jf \ I
more “relevance’ than. The Kernel as long as there are defensive individuals \2 _ ,
editors would Wish to believe. and student newspapers that get more [Ufll OFS ,
satisfaction in criticizing others than in . Elfin“ l'l l
Other causes awakening and motivating themselves. «an ' O Iday
Isn’t it a it for the sellin of POW
Canvassing for the city-county merger, bracelets to Fheystrongly endorsged by our l , sweater dress
collecting money for needing and worthy University president, the mayor of this i ~ Casual dressinq for day into
funds, and especxally selling prisoner 0t campus city and the Governor of Kentucky i . . ‘ evening ’ oes to mo t
war bracelets have involved my fraternity and then be suppressed by our student . ‘. every holidag tun-ction .1
with the concerns of our community, state newspaper? Seems a bit peculiar. but so . st l \X/ y] , l k ’. ’
and nation. Whenever such honorable does the Kernel every so often. 7 . ‘ y e. 00 ”Y Oh n't
achievements are overshadowed and ‘ * l iurileneck dress IS ribbeo
criticized by ignorant assortments of However". ' ‘ y . at bodice . . . so tflatter
stereotyping. there needs to be a self— mg . . . in becoming colors
reevaluation of one’s own ideas. There (Editor‘s n°te= Again. the reader has of blue, green or vellcw
never fails to be a part of our society that miSinterpt’eted the has“ Premise 0' the S. M. L. Junior Dresset
does little or nothing, but yet does an ex- editorial. We questioned the ”reasons" for (D3 74) Mail Level ‘24
cellentjob of condemning those engaged in renewed interest in fraternities. ' '
constructive pursuits. Did Strickland. himself. pledge in order phone your order‘
Personally. I feel greater worth in ex- to.be thOle in community concerns? A call 272-45' l
_ . prime example of a “rash generalization"
pressmg my concern ‘0 a POW family is his assertion that the increase in '
through a written letter and encouraging , , .. .. i '
tran er and friend to take in- pledging '5 due to relevance ' ‘
every S g Also. more careful analysis would show ‘
________———-———— that the editorial did not attribute Nixon's ff;
. - victory to the fraternity system. but to «‘5' .
Afldy Str'Ckland IS 0 general student apathy. /' ,
. We did not criticize the sale of POW ~ .
m¢mb°r 0* Sigma Alpha bracelets. but said that this alone would ‘ -
not “unleash mass relevance." Supresslon
EPSHOD 00d 0 BUSlflOSS of the sale by the student newspaper? Ufl'Or WOr-
Inclusion of this news in the Memos
AdMlfllS'l‘O'lOfl iunior. column and publication of a letter to the
_ editor concerning this can hardly be
-—_———_—— termed deliberate exclusion.)

 k—THE KENTUCKY KEINEL. My. November 30. "72
g I Saigon demands face-to-face
(A '61 / meeting with President
’fl R A a b By KENNETH J_ FREED However, American officials say Nixon,
Associated Press Writer after firstrefusing to see Duc, changed his
‘ ’ mind in order to tell the Saigon envoy that
” WASHINGTON (APi—Special Saigon Hanoi has made all the concessions that
envoy Nguyn Phu Duc was reported can reasonably be expected.
p ~ Wednesday seeking to arrange a face-to- THE MAIN PROBLEM holding up a
. face meeting between President Nixon and final peace settlement is thought to be the -
Featuring South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van continuing presence of North Vietnamese
"mm "" “i” Thieu. troops in South Vietnam.
Papa Doc According to diplomatic sources in Saigon has demanded a written pledge
Saigon, Duc went to a scheduled hour-long b Hanoi to withdraw all its forces from
from Atlanta y
. ) meeting at the White House Wednesday the South. However, North Vietnam never
5'" ""° with Nixon to propose a December summit has acknowledged it has troops below the
session. demilitarized zone and this has led to a
Whalefeathers refusal to make any direct mention of the
E HOWEVER' WHITE HOUSE press manpower force situation in the
146 ast Short secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters prospective settlement.
\ v before the Nixon-Due session there were U.S. sources say, however, Hanoi has
‘ ‘. fl no present plans for we" a high-level indicated itmay accepta tacit accord to at
meeting. _ _ . least reduce its forces, estimated at about
In South Vietnam, Foreign Minister 145000 men.
We TIE? Van Lamuslaid of tllie sunémit report, THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE govern-
“ ere’s no ing p anne at t is ment kept to its public stand Wednesday
., , FREE CAMPUS m2‘“".’"'" Bl", he told newsmen: that they will accept nothing less than a
.:..:‘;';"-' DELIVERY 1 This summit meeting between the two total and immediate withdrawal of all
. ,. _ v: 252 4498 eaders at any moment is always North Vietnamese soldiers. The Saigon
“1.)“ 2 ' "8:553? m order to coordinate the" radio commented that the reason an
\ ‘ ' ' 524497 po 'c'es‘ earlier prediction by Kissinger that peace
was at hand has not been fulfilled yet is
WE DELIVER THERE WERE VARYING reports “because of the strong opposition” of the
_ about the purpose of the Nixon-Due Saigon government.
OUR PIZZA IN meeting. South Vietnamese sources in Special envoy Duc will remain in
. Paris and Saigon claim there has been no . Washington following his meeting with
. .3 "OT FOOD BOXES relaxation by North Vietnam of its Nixon until Sunday and will meet Thur-
,/ demands in the private talks between sday with Secretary of State William P.
‘ . . . , _ Henry A. Kissinger and Le ‘Duc Tho. Rogers.
. We .serve Piua: Spaghetti Rawo'“ Sandwiches Therefore, these sources say, the Wed- Sunday is the day Kissinger is to leave
Pizza In Four Sizes 6 I 10", 12”, 15” nesday meeting was sought so Duc could for Paris to resume the private talks with
TRY THE KING OF SANDWlCHES try to convince Nixon this is not the time Le Duc Tho that were interrupted last
,, for a peace agreement. Saturday.
STROMBOLI STEAK”
. 0
Your favorite beer sold by the can SW”, Don W'ns ”‘ree Of five
’ Dollar investm t H
MIAMI ( — ' ' - . . . . .
is horse-loverAgohnwgirfliil: agt; and ‘0‘)" an interest m SW1“ D0". satisfaction.“ Giardelli said.
, _ g 0 ,ast September. he VOIUMGQI‘Ed “Being able to win some races for
Detrmtpurchasedabroken down to take the stallion to “see if I a great kid like John is real]
thoroughbred named Swift Don could do anything with him " ' y
' beautiful.
for $1 to save the four-year-old
animal from destruction. H1 reall -
, . y worked on him and “When in wife called h'm
. 381 South Limestone 5° far. the '“Ves‘mem “.35 got him going sound enough to last Frida y' htt tll h'l tlip
, earned Birdsong $6 433 as Sw1ft k . ,, y mg 0 e 1m e
v. _ . ta e a chance and run him, horse had wo - h
WWW Don won three of his first five Giardelli said “I just wanted to n again,- e’iwas so
comeback starts at Miami‘s h' . happy he started crying.
_ . see im get around the race It wa b t t' B' d .
D Calder Race Course in the last track in one iece He 1 be .S a ou ime Ir song S
. two months. one hor b tph d:d on y . at luck With horses changed.
‘ m A 26-YEAR OLD recreational b't f se ud (i I close qmte a
l 0 I‘ , ' ' a ‘
J therapistatDetroit‘s Mount Sinai week gig-ma ":3: 21:; baa“. a Ill“ RECEIVED WORD 0f
Hospital, Birdsong and horse tenth, and, he won. ThenSlxI- 153“]? D1" S suclcess story from .a
breeder Joan McMicth nursed shi dh' er0it ospita bed where he '5
. m d , .
‘ 0 SM“ Don back to health from a youpiiowl the 2:]; to Calder and recovering from . a form 0f
EVERY THURSDAY 0 ll' ‘ 0 broken leg, but the real credit for ' temporary paraly5is contracted
. the success story belongs to well- IN HIS F when mucous from the mouth 01'
00 0 known trainer Mickey Giardelli - - k IRST start at the another horse he was inspecting
NIGHT 0 0 of Detroit. giggml trgzkt last: month, iwm got into a cut on his hand.
»- was a en a nose. .. , . . . .
9P m - I a m Giardelli, who had another time out he W0“ byy17 lengths :3: HQ? S Sh" ln,,M0l:lnt Slnél, “at
. . . . horse at Miss McNicth‘s Knotty h _ . on his back, Giardelli said.
P‘ . as been gomg strong ever Since. “He‘s out of the woods now
. ’ ine Farm near Lyons, Mich, u] don‘t think .
.‘._"" i _ . , any horse I ever th h » ' '
. became friends With Birdsong - oug ,and he sgomg to make 't
-' had has given me more - - ..
, _.——/ back soon. Just like his horse.
One charge: (v f
. I ‘ ' :l
guys:$2.00 ‘ ' ll 6'
. l '
gals. $1.00 iii 2 0 ,l . I‘llllEl N I
' 2 » i r 0 BU L L
l s l , Chanukkah Party .
a D ‘ C J‘-
The J (l 3 J Sunday Dec. 3 mrnel
on?A at the Synagogue
O O
on Maxwell St. ClOSSIfledS
or More Into. call 252-5731 Work ! .

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. November 30, 1972—5
Black panel places - Q9©©QQValiialilwwmii©©®.wg
THIS W’Q‘EKEH'D Oi " 35 varieties of Donuts “ "
blame for deaths .. ,r s _+____ Q ._
. filed"? a ., : . l5 varieties of Ice Cream = .
By CHARLES LAYTON state of a whitewash.” . ‘9'“ a O . OPE _ ,Q
Associated Press Writer “It was my feeling that very 4: /&_4-\‘ O \' N 7 DAYS A WEEK c Q
BATON ROUGE, LA. (AP)— few of the members of the panel {milifié' . 2/" r , : t 6 A,M_ _ 12 p. M. 20 : i
College administrators, police had some to Louisiana with an O ' OFF (3)
and state officials were entirely open mind," said Edwards, WhO U i l , . with purchase of ‘ l I
to blame for the Nov. 16 shooting appeared before the black group fié’éf’?‘ WM t : ) E I' DO N U T KASTL E dozen donuts ( : 2
deaths of two black students at Monday t0 answer their QW“__._._°"'¢N£§?{E? ._ <' 3: l 85 Southland Dr 0
Southern University, an unof- sometimes hostile questions. éfiw . - x I
ilclal panel of black investigators we 0 CW m} 6°“ “W 99" "9 Q
said in a preliminary report on AN OFFICIAL IN- filly-55:. \ . Dec. 7 K9 .. .. .. _ .'
Wednesday. VESTIGATING committee £3??? “-2.4%- ‘l . t . ’ ‘f‘ “M
appointed by Edwards and :2“% ’V Effifii ”W’®fi&
D’army Bailey, a Berkeley. headed by state Atty. Gen. j .2 It? two’s; Qty:
Califu city councilman and William Guste is looking into how a? at}; THE TREASURE TROVE :5
““hairma" 0‘ the Panels said and why students Denver A. Na. t .. Lexington's Cutest sn ' iii
committee members reached the Smith, 20, of New Roads, La., and I! glitz“??? % C . 09' Comeom and Browse
conclusion that the students were Leonard Douglas Brown, 20’ of ,~.r,. .ome see our Wide selection of Posters, 3
killed by shotgun-wielding Gilbert, La” died. ”Egg? , . 2t - EW , Stationery, Candles, Organic Cosmetics and
sheriff’s deputies and r:& 3W; m,“ {g f’ ‘ a Wide choice of Gifts and Cards. . ,
unanimously agreed there was The unofficial committee was W3 " . .3
“more than adequate reason for formed by blacks who said they if a"',stmflWWn ; '12.; 284 South Limestone - Corner of Maxwell Street ,
criminal prosecution of those didn’t trust any official inquiry. Phone 254-0038 ape“ Day” Week its”? ,
responsible for the deaths." The state-appointed committee ... I w%%& s: , t . . 1:5
was in recess Wednesday, with : _.:':‘;E§i;.s:=::._.;3E;gigE;E§:;'15','}.::‘..,31'1"x-vli':,.-».. '.- 55- :j- .- -. - 3‘ - . ‘L .. A” #_~*‘I.°k ,v t,
hearings scheduled to resume
THE COMMITTEE‘S CON- Thursday. VOUR r’.’**] f’ ._,
CLUSIONS were read at a news . law I"
conference .by Bailey and did not THE STUDENTS DIED of WHEQLS. Kg? 3;“In. i‘l‘l ,i
Cite SDClelC‘ testimony of Wit- buckshot wounds to the head l ..-_.__ m}: .
nesses interViewed. Bailey said'a during the police-student con- FRIDAY Q.‘ "“
detailed report wouldbeissuedin frontation on the steps of the ESCAPE SERVICE ’_ 1...:
tWO weeks. Southern administrtion building. LeaveWallz‘crssgztivsxresmsiim. 5.2.2:- .1 ‘ “a. l .
Law enforcement officials have Arrive in Louisville5:50p-m. L l ' ~14
The black panel’s findings said no live ammunition was "5° "WM-Trill tin-5W iii-3*:
drew immediate criticism from fired by the officers,only tear gas SUNDAY RETURN : 1-8 .--- _;_‘: 5
Louisiana Gov. Edwin cartridges. But Bailtehy said this “3:223: “pm Tomorrow
Edwards who termedit“as much commi ee was sure e epu ies A . m t , is -
blackwash as they accuse the had fired bUCkShOt- 9:23;". “ms” me Encounter House 8 p.m,
Buses PiCk you up and drop you off. .
Three States ban IUSESLEAVEDIRECTFROM 371 S. “"10 (Fri DOC l)
WALLACE'S BOOK STOIE ' ‘
CALL: (Next to Jerry's)
boug t papers . ...........
Wallace's leak Store
as L‘m m tux. at...
Continued from me 1 ' :nmzssnnc ) FREE ENTERTAINMENT
Hancock, state attorney general, said no m mm
official complaints have been filed which 327;}: .andloavathednvmgtoua FREE REFRESHMENTS
would merit legal action. .
THE SPOKESMAN SAID there “is no For More 'llformallo'l C3"
indication term paper companies are a 252-5393 ,
problem” and that the office has received
in aints froman unconcernin the _ , .
italic? y ‘ UNV’TS'W University
. ' ' Year
A check with several professors in- Yw / The OblCdW.
dicated there have not been any company- In '. of all dedicated UYA ln
Produced termptpers demit“l at UK- Action //vohntcars should be to intelligently analyu Action
”We have not been able to identify any all situations, anticipate all problems prior ’0 M
. bought term papers if they have been /accurranca. have answers to these problems, and
"sedi" Jean Plva's director