xt702v2cbv1c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cbv1c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-11-15 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 15, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 1971 1971 1971-11-15 2020 true xt702v2cbv1c section xt702v2cbv1c UK b ' ' t ' ‘ A
p ySICs professor wan s ' * ' 3 .
Krogdahl to run t t .bd . .
(l' . .3 . . 3
O S 3y 0n JO Ul‘lnh (ampaihn 3 ,
BY KAT”! MILUMET campaign “solely on his own time” and will not let the professor said. “Perhaps more so. 'I hat’s why . 3 ' . .3
Kernel Staff Writer it interfere with hisjob on campus. we need a show of strength they interpret 3 ' _:
UK physics professor Wasley S. Krogdahl has Wendelsdorf rejected Krogdahl’s proposal and conciliation as Weakness. we don‘t. 3 .. .'
asked the Board of Trustees for a waiver to allow said he supports “definite clarification of the Concerning Red China. Krogdahl “1d a” 33 ; ‘. . ,
him to run for CODEYCSS- regulation” 50 those wishing to run for an office they’re not our enemies, We Just don’t have one. " . "
The Board will take up his request at today‘s won’t have to take a proposal for a waiver to the “Communist China, not Turkey, 15 the supplier 3 ' ‘.
meeting in Louisville. Board Of Trustees. of 80 percent of the illegal hernin in the LIS. It is ' " ' .I '
A University regulation requires that a faculty Krogdahl said he WU] run a campaign “based 0“ grown on state—run farms by slave labor." he ' ,3
member running for office must take a leave of the issues.” added. 3‘, .
absence without pay, said Student Government In domestic affairs, Krogdahl cited “big On the home front. Krogdahl favors a “more '3 3.
President SCOtt T. Wendelsdorf in a telephone government” as a major iSSUC- Calling the strict constructionist" stand in the Supreme Court.
interview Sunday night. wage-price freeze “political tyranny,” he charged “I believe that is what the framers of the i
Krogdahl announced Saturday his plans to run President Nixon has intruded “into the affairs of Constitution wanted when they set it up," he 3‘
on the American Party ticket for the special Sixth citizens by setting wage and price controls.” commented. I, ,
Congressional District election. A press conference Commenting, on the US. and her “weakness in Krogdahl is the faculty advisor of the campus 13133.3
was held at hls home. foreign affairs, Krogdahl declared we are not the chapter of thee John Birch Societ He correlated ' ' V
Wendelsdorf said Krogdahl wrote to President world’s greatest power, the Soviet Union is. The the Society with Geor W ll _ yf. -
. . . . . . . go a ace 0 the American .
Singletary requesting the waiver and that difference between us is overwhelming—we Will Party by saying “I believe most Americans are
Singletary is supporting the proposal. have to accept a Soviet dictatorship.” conservatives.” ’ f. '3'.’
Singletary was unavailable for comment. Russia ‘afraid’ Voting day for the special election to fill the f 1.
On own time With reference to the statement that Russia is unexpired term of the late John C. Watts is Dec. 4. 5 , 5:
Wendelsdorf also said Krogdahl plans to just as afraid of the US. as the US. is of Russia, The new representative will serve about a year.
The Henrwkg '
an Independent newspaper published - .
by students at the university of kentucky s .9
Monday, Nov. is, 1971 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40506 Vol. ani. No. 5:; _ '
3 3.3;:
Here to raise defense money 1"
———————_———_ i .
6Harrisburg 8’ d '
By MIKE BOARD by the moratoriums and student concern when the campaign strategy for the election in ‘72" .9
Kernel Staff Writer U-S- entered Cambodia? McAlister: Sure. Troop levels are lower than i. 5
0” Jan. 13’ 1971’ Sister Elizabeth McAlister, Start over they’ve been since 1966. And he is at pains to tell
3Fat3her Philip Berigan ("1‘31 f03ll’ others were McAlister: I’m kind of convinced we have to go us that. He’s making an issue of the fact that
Indicated by afederalgrand jury inHamsburg, Pa. back to start all over again. What was responsible American casualties are down. now something like . .
The defendants were charged wzth plotting to for the beginning were the teach-ins heard all lOaweek.
kidnap Presidential A3dvzsor, Henry Kissmger and across the country. That hasn’t been since 1965. In 1969 the Nixon administration was sending
sahotsge {9f the heating systems 0f several federal The COnSCiOusness responsible for what we had of out an average of 55 bombing missions a month. '- .-
buildings m Washington, DC“ the movement, came out of that. So I think we’ve I" 1971' up to October, we were sending 0“! an 5 a -.
The alleged bombings were to have taken place got to try teach—ins again. And talk about these average of 170 missions. Bu he doesn’t tell us that. 3‘ 3
on Feb. 22. wzth Kissmger bemg kidnapped the new names, new words, and what these mean. During the Johnson Administration. we had . .- .
followmg day. 3 Kernel: Do you think President Nixon is something like 90,000 casualties a week. During
Sister Elizabeth, 0 31 year-old Roman Catholic withdrawing troops from Vietnam as part of his Continued on Page 2. Col. 1 .
nun and art history teacher at Marymount College, .3 .3
Tarrytown, N. Y., was also accused of attempting 3 "5 .
to smuggle in several letters to the Federal ’§ sfi’ ,
Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. where Berrigan was . . I 4‘ a -
in prison. The letters supposedly contained plans x _.-
of the plot. - ’ at . _3 " \I' t , 3. I
On April 30, new indictments were issued 3 5. 33 I. 5‘ ”\k 1 3:
broadening the alleged conspiracy to include a j '5‘" 3 ‘ ‘-
series of draft board raids. In the indictments, two t i ‘- , . , . .
new defendants were added, making up “The .53 g 3. T" ' .1 3'
Harrisburg Eight. " 3 . s . .~ ‘.
Sister Elizabeth was accused of raising the idea " 3“ 3 We: 5 '3 .
“to kidnap someone like Kissinger”and “to issue a g . ~ 3 hawk/”K“ j t 3.. ' -. .
set of demands on the war.” if 3 _ ' 3 “ .gfiattxkg
The following is an interview with Sister 3 33- . 3'- 3 233m”;
Elizabeth, who was in Lexington recently to raise g 3,. . i: ‘ , ” o‘“ H
funds for The Harrisburg Defense Committee. jg : .g‘ _7 ‘ we 33 “2%":
Kernel: How successful has the Vietnam g 55 :33. . 3. 5 g . W .9
anti—war movement been? at t”; ‘ . gs“ - a; l " 3 '.
McAlister: I think the movement, in the five to § 3 3m ». «‘3‘?» ‘ '
six years it has been active, has succeeded only in s” to g ‘ 3.‘
forcing the administration to change the names of " . » ,. 3 a 7'
what its doing in Southeast Asia and to become ' ‘.
more secretive. The administration has worked -. 3 " 5 ' - 3
politically to push the war into the background. i » __ ,
So much so, that not even somebody like Senator 2v lit. ,~ r" ‘- “i _ '
George McGovern is talking about it as a campaign \« . ' 3
issue. ’ i _ _ 't
Kernel: What do you think will happen to the 3 \ ..
movement once the US is totally out of ’ \ 5 ‘
Vietnam? '1. - - = \‘r. 5’ '
McAlister: I wish that were the problem. I see at ‘s \“ . ' .
least five more years. We’re as deeply into ' v 3
Cambodia and Laos as we are Vietnam. So that to . ,1} 3 .
say what will happen to the anti-war movement xi. .5~,'/
after Vietnam isn't realistic for at least another " - 3‘"\
five years. But in the meantime, we're into at least \ ., \ 3 ‘ - _‘ ._
25 other countries, in what I’d term “secret wars." . ‘ 3.
Kernel: What can be done to return the . f T ' - _
movement to what it originally was, as exemplified . W ' . _ .
o o . 3 .-s?-- t 3" - i .3 .3 -
Courtroom activist . ‘- 4 § - .5 . / . « . g-
College of Law professor Robert Sedler is a it 33 3“ 3 3 3‘ 33;; -. ‘3 3 3
courtroom activist of proven ability when , “‘ 1 5' " - i ‘W 3 . , 4
individual rights are found to be in jeopardy. The 53/ , . W a. 3 ‘
sometimes controversial attorney is well known 3”“! 333-31333: _ 3 ‘3 3 3 3‘3 3: w _ 3‘
and respected in legal circles, although the public 3 new” . ._ 3 33
often disapproves of his clientele. (Dr. Sedler talks M.» ., , 3 w .3 3. 3 -
about students and the courts on page five. Staff V “ M j ,
photo by Phil Gardner.) . ‘3‘ . 3

 Z—THE KENTI'CKV KERNEL Monday. Nov. l5. N71 _______________________________..__———————-—-——_— _
V o o 0 ° l
lSltl ng nun raps on status of peace drwe
, . ('Ominucd “pm Page 1 this is true. It‘s discouraging, but Nixon is a masterful politican. I’ve talked to 11 lot of groups have to make a difference. And
' iiir- Nixon .»\dlliirii\1r.illoli \\c ii‘s mu; And I think somebody Henry of people and I‘d say that the they can dlbtim right from
. haw wmmhtm. 13‘” 135.000 .i Kernel: Who then would you Kissinger is very much generality of the response lve wrong... good .roni bad, and
. week. But we‘re “Hiding down want to see as our next responsible for a lot of that. lt‘s received is positive. something that 1745 substance
~ the war. president'.’ brilliant the way he has done it. Crosses lines from something 51 Y;
' ' . Kernel: Do you think Nixon McAlister: I haven’t seen So much so. that he forced th ‘rosses “m of Evndence. a
. will be re-eleeted m ‘73? anybody that‘s got the support somebody like McGovern to say NOVWh t ‘l . Lrelie'ious groups - Kernel: What evidence “ d
~ ' McAlister: I fear lll my gut and power. I think President the war isn’t an issue. He’s very ”hm: grfltll;§- ion 5“ college Kernel; What evidence will the ll
. . CleVef- to? ) .Skuit‘” 3m )8 ’Some of government present against “The ii
. . . . ‘ ’ ‘ ' l . . . . a, . I
_ ' - ' ' Kernel: Why did YOU COHSIdt‘F. a: unwfrilt" flu Ni to talk to Harrisburg Eight at the trial? t
‘ . ' ; in the conversation at Eqbal he tottg 3” 0g“: Iown 'ilunini McAlister? Look. they have r.
7 I l V THIS SEASON FOLLOW THE A hm ad ’s summer home. ave “n .. . - ' IOtS Of things that I don’t know I
' ‘ ‘ . ~ . People I went to school With or . , .
. ; _ kidnapping Henry Kissmger? tau ht And WC“ there I can say anything about. We ve had an .
' ‘7. - Dramatic action? thaf I’ve experienced a measure admission from the government ;
‘ l V V ' I WI LD CA I S McAlister: Some people might of hostility and anger. But that’s they V6 engaged _m X”: tfpé’m%t I
i . V , . be tempted to think in terms of the exception rather than the Plow “ZELCHS‘EVCI 1: iath' (stilt E
» i . a'. 1i, dramatic action as the way out. rule. know; he“ 5 0 S 0. "1th Bat t
‘ ‘I l . toward a S E C Championship But that’s something that occurs When I’ve talked to people, I doth ave any QCLCSS o. u
-, . ' ' ' - . f . even if I kneW, I couldnt and
.. to You m d moment 0 they look at me and they say, ld , d' 't It h t b . c
'. IN discouragement or anger. “you, conspiracy to bomb and W0“ “.t {SCUSS‘I ' t as 0,: t
Ll ' -. ' Something of that sort. kidnap?” And 1 don’t have to dealt With in a cour room wit f
L , . .3. Frustration perhaps would be say anything about it. They just due respect for the process of V
I V ‘I ' . l ' i a, hpmnllpgpmafikpthall NPmE the bCSt word for it- And you don’t believe that’s pOSSiblC and Justice' ' K E
. , V. _ V . . V . realize painfully that’s not going they think it’s silly, kernel. DO you regret havmg
. . - ' , . . to do anything. Kernel: Do you think “The written those letters to Father
‘; . " . A new 00d complete weekly—covering 5"th con- What really has to be done isa Harrisburg Eight” will receive a Philip Berngan? . , <
'. _' __" 9 ferences (Including the SECl—roting the Top lOO very slow painful process of fair trial? MCNISWY? 0’10? again ,YOU re .V; f
. - . f teams each issue refiring a movement against the McAlister: I don’t know what assuming that I did and Im not .
’ ' . . war. And actions that are that means. I think that I’d have saying to you that I did, or t I
__ ~ I ~ . f Time is short—«so don't miss the fIrSf ISSUE . . - dramatic are almost the easy to say basically that I believe in didn t.-I can't say that. That s an
' _, . ' l 'V way out from the harder, people. allegation against me. Thats f
, ‘ V - SUBSCRIBE NOW! H painful. less rewarding work that I think Harrisburg was something the court has to 1
4 . . o o o n _ _ l
' 1 r I ' ' needs to be done. specrfically chosen because prove. ~ ‘
' . ‘ . Kernel: What has been the - ‘ ' ‘
. -~ . - ‘ Just $3.75 for 17 BIG Weeks . . Harrisburg is the least likely I.
. . , . . reaction to these events by the lace where we would get a WWW-
.‘ I - — — — — — — — — — — — public and your peers in the p . , i l
. . , V. C h 1V . Ch h" sympathetic heanng. _ . . . I
, .I - . .' Send Check or Money Order T0: at etc we . But I think that in choosmg < 855' le -
. ' . , MCAI‘SW'} One Of th‘? m0“ Harrisburg, it is a determination
T '1 V‘ , . i H. P. Publishing Company :mazmgdthingshthat 1 thing ha: of people, or a sense that people . i
' ~ ' U -. _. appene 15 t at a group 0 can be determined The l
. . ' -‘ . B x 35 Pa menr enclosed - . , ' Cl iii a a tit ‘Ill b i a
j‘ .' . P. O o 3 .n Y people could be indicted of g o v e r n m e n t r e a l l y on“:dp:c-p.aideba:i:‘on“ly. Ads-3:)? in l
‘. ‘ 3 Athens, Ohio 4570l [3 Bill me later bombing and kidnapping and underestimates the power people 5:13;, 0"" ”9°33; :1;:‘n‘:n’t .333: 1
. . .V could meet With public to THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Rooni i
, . . . S m 8th . Ill, Journnlism Bldg. .
i . V“ _ V V Name u...r.-.n...--..n..u.......u....r..u.....o...-...o..a-uuon y p y “‘0‘ ‘fc $1.5010r20words; ‘3.75 .
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- , . _. . V4 S rin Textbooks T011101 I 0w prior to publication. No advertisemenyi
. -. V. .. '. V , City State Zip P g mu‘yi cite race. 1rallgion or national
V , . —-——-—-——"" orzn as I quai cation for re iin
i V I _‘ h " WALLACEIS 800k Store The deadline for announcements is mums or (or employment. n ‘
i. " .1. ~ 9 . ' .l- 7:30 p.m. two weekdays prior to the ' N'
:. '. . . . first publication of items in this m,,oww
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V . . ‘. .,. TODAY condition. 56,000 miles. $125. 12N16
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‘. .. .‘ ,- on ay rou n ay, __.._——————————-
.V .V ‘ _ ; V _. PROBLEM PREGNANCY AND 1969 PONT. LEMANs convt. asp H.O.
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. i .' 1.. \fNomen7’s Center. 90311: 2252-9358 brick. ' I lONlG
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n . -. _ . . ° ° through Wednesday and 2 p.m. to 5 meg?!) lgclYCLES — Really good
_ , . . '. . . .- p.m. on Sunday. If emergency during 0°“ ‘ “m- e uxe Sears 360' LON‘
: ‘V ._ ‘ ._ ‘1'! ast — ree — e Ivery erVIce other hours call Patti or Laurie at ggngnkgoz—ggefigasso; both 27 "‘13:;
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, ‘V . . T __ ,- . .. V ~ . TOMORROW WANT YOUR own personal fan club?
, , , . _ .' . Then you need a St. Bernard. AKC
. A, ,' _. _ DR. AND MRS. J.C. WILLKE Will - t h . - -
; . . lecture 8 p.m. Tuesday. N_ov,16. é‘ifiéizer’éaf’sssé 2323‘? 5"“ puié’i‘v‘iii
. . V w . Agriculture Scrence Auditorium. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,
. . .- -. ‘.: T ey will also speak at 1 p.m.. J
' . ' Tuesday, NOV. 16, Student Center W
, . _ ‘ . ~ Theater. SQLES Grimsquirt3 or full-time.—
‘, . . ; . .2 . COMING UP mas season. A ov. 0-Dec. 24. Good
. I -, . . , V : V nyfiglonbgfifgy' “g“; 5Kenneth figriaifrleble bonus. 253-1259. Aslllllglli
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_ . V A‘ Wednesday. Nov. 16, Laboratory
. , , . .t . . Theater. Fine Arts Building. WTYPING
, . V . THE COLLEGE OF ARTS PROFESSIONAL typing. — Theses,
._ . . -.: V. _ SCIENCES Distinguished Professor themes, term papers. Turabian. MLA-
. ,. , Lecture will be 8 p_m, Wednesday, 60c pp. Paper supplied. Bill Givens,
. . . ., . . . . Nov. 16. Memorial Hall. The 252-3287. Daily after 5 p.m. 3N16
. 1 . V. V ". Distinguished Professor for 1970-71 TYPING—All t ‘
. ‘ . - ypes. One day delivery
VV » ‘:_ . tV. I. ETA KAPPA NU, electrical WW
rV . .. _. . ' . .. 6 - 3 3 5 5 — 66-] I 84 engineering honorary. sponsors a film FOUND
e. .'t . series every Wednesday at noon in W
,V ‘ ._ V ‘ _. Room 255, Anderson Hall. WOULD the two students who loaned
._ . . . V. floodlight to stalled Peugeot driver
_ '. _. __ . . . Tuesday evening call 278-2726 or
.. . ,. . _ ; D'n'ng R00 Serv'ce f RESERVE 258-5302 for its return. Thanks. N15
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, .. -. .V . . .. I m per'al Plaza 5" P I zza Textbooks Now! below 400 sweating: in? in
‘. . . V', . French. Call 299-1040 after 5:30 p.m.
, -, . WALLACE’S Book Store as... 0...... 9N“
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.:V V V. The Pertwillab Pa ers , . MALE roommate to share mobile
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.. . .' .. V. '. .. 3 V 4 v. a 260 MW; DECE/l/fD W055 We {3.32 :éZé g“ \\>\\ at; a ”$5021? ““1th 1 gay/”#00? 4575/ § _
a __ ’ . . .- ) a TA LQ $1 SCF/I‘WED f‘ SAVE]? Fog TWENTY akatf . 1;ng 35‘ it/ ”2% 43, (it Li'r: fl/IVE 50”“: “1 TI.
j . i2 3.- :2 9. m V5495 To 55-5 WEN? WAD/8w HM VWO \ A - l” .. more Hagar § chnl’uckg Kernel
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' . ‘. .- . ' ‘ '. NJ “I ‘5 Ht g 70. ._ , > .3; V ‘.o .‘v'tll’w‘lr‘ ‘5'? ‘ll? Ii? 7 «All L K» 6' ~ \‘ C ' hi Ppb‘lphmed by the Board 0‘ Student
' . .. . . . x. j» ,i- A. ll 1 001). -* ‘ ‘ "s xi if} aw i ~46 , . "fl is t.;°:t‘°“s' fixpé’smm“ “of”:
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! _ . ._t lit. 3 2 a, ' - -J* , \{AH . 3 x; f“? ' ‘. a fi \ ‘ ‘-’. " (I! w\ Q Jim ““1“" {Vt/MAWE.._,W. \~\ \ tended to help the reader buy. Any
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. o A r , w . a ., / s a I; i t - ' “ill“ I! Ag . EM“ - ,4 " \\ W"- Am... A... 257-1755
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. ' ‘41 ”i ‘4” J) L? l W} x11» ". . "33’ E h [/5 //" t, 1"“ '7' ‘ .§§ / ‘4 //’:"/,.I!’/ " ' , //. . ~ ' AdW‘T‘lSlnE. Business, Circula-
' ' . ‘ I” 4 ”3”“ -- ‘ :4th \ ‘ y . m All..n\\\\ and! J’ Y'lll‘ \ “n" 25846“

 _ THE KFVTl't'Kl KERNEI.. \lmul.u. \m. l3, lll7l —.‘l ' _
‘ 9 I ' ' " ' . ‘ -
.
Lan wastes be recycled. ._ U . . u . . .
—_——————__———————-_ . ‘ . .
. KENTUCKY NOW . - , .
d 0 : 2" E. MAIN sr. 254m FIRST RUN! - : - .
n A m stu Les manure ~—-———————e . . .
. . muss mmuw W - ’ . .
Dr. Ii. 3. Ross, of the UK waste is that domestic animal chicken manure to other . ya; “KOTCN” we; - _ ’ - .
agric ultu re e ngineering waste is almost 10 times greater animalg_ : "33' , L735!" a L. m. . WWW”, GP i “1;: z is .- . 5' ' ‘
“ department, said lf the in volume than human waste. ll “Animals do eat manure (of a $3" . "1' . . I“ "' . ‘. . " .
c POpulation continues to grow at is important that “real good other species) naturally." It is «wkl,w.'r'r'1f;rir1ivii: it an.“ at : - V
e its present rate, two and a half means of getting rid of manure” commo‘n for rats to eat their . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0." .3. . y. . _ . .‘
times as much protein will be are found. feces when their diet is z ' : ~ ;
re needed by that population by Ross‘s research in regard to insufficient," R035 said. . CI N E M A Now _F|RST RUN' . _
w the let century. pollution is “work relating to Ross says recycling of waste : 120 E. MAIN SI. 2544" . : . . .
in One good potential source of the rates at which animal waste has been practiced for some . u o ;_ ‘ .
it protein is in animal manure. material can be decomposed by time, but most of the work has : tmwmliztdl: 2:: 23%"; ”in : ‘ ‘_ t f
g. Ross said chickens use only 50 microorganism.” Presently waste come in the last 10 years. UK’S : with {.33 emanate under- amgsfms : _ ff _' .
,1 percent of the protein in their material is being put in the earth recycling work began five years . wading 09 pgoplg . , , an 53. 3- ,c . '. .. ,
at feed. The other 50 percent is in or dumped in a body of water, ago. - clung ammo . .. ..” Ad f ' ~ - ‘ ,
Jt . their waste. called a lagoon, where water w : .. Judith Cris! R. T .,I;v=~i""2.~:2’::"' : . . .' .
Id . “Our major efforts are in decomposes the waste. lgmm ”w '9“ : - - l." “W, :33: “m“ f" .;1_ ‘ I??? z ‘ . ii ‘
)e considering the problem of Other University studies have I _ 5!“.st ad‘s? “m. m_ w ”a . ‘. =7 ,
m utilization. When animals cat tried to mm the waste back to // . / .3.» : um» “murmur . . ; q_ .. - .g,
of food only part of it is utilized, a the animal directly with little or \ ””ééffi’iw/zt. Iii/i . i ., 4W .. . . f}: =5: 1, . . :_ ;
‘ great deal of nutrimcnts are in no treatment to the feces. Some . Only at i713 : A new him by“. wwwfiawmw I , .3 . z .- ,ii
1g _ their wastes,” ROSS said. University studies have fed ”(‘IKbt‘rfl' I ’4’ i‘ . JAN . \ Q . , r {I'alaxiga , '. _ “33:1" . :‘ , .i V: .1
er - Ross is studying the POtential "‘- \ : .. iii: ' I. i =1:‘.~.-.~.-Z~7.r;,>:52iiit: z . . ‘i ii
'. of animal waste as food and the r ”DEW'E" , ' - Wag ' " _€it THllMUSTE‘S/‘EEN . .5 i
re problem of its disposal, which WALLACE S 800k Store‘ 8300 \i : ’W _wyffiii . room we BEGiNNwo : .‘ _
0t ‘ relates to environmental [5 NOW Reserving Band, 825 ~“ w- . " 3'2???” . . . V. _
or POHUUOH. Textbooks a HELZBER : . iguwnflfigg’ ,5:- . 2.00—3z50—5z45 : '7. C“, .
Ross’s work involves the use “"‘ 3 G . _ {era-- ".1; 7.35____9.30 . : .>
an . e ' ° . . .
[’8 9f the fermentation techmqne to For The Spnng Term ‘ FAYETTE MALL 1.0.noon-InocouuooulooolcIsl-concatenate. :
to improve animal waste. Our , . v - .
research efforts are trying to do ' - . _z -
something with manure to ‘ v
improve its feed value,” said ,, . :
. Ross. - , r
Poultry use less feed . ‘ " -, j V ,'
Poultry can generally utilize ,1-
» "AMERICA'S FAVORITE FAMILY RESTAURANT” '
domestic animal (more _ v‘
a: poundage for less feed). But still 2467 NICHOLASVILLE R A ; ~ .
rdh it takes 1 1 pounds of dry feed to O D f '
.m' getonepoundofdry-meatfrom P————_-———COUPON——_——_——_ ' ..
the poultry. The chicken loses ‘ U K SPECIAL' FREE WITH THI ' 3 ~
ii: 50 percent of its protein intake I ' ' ' S COUPON. .'
'°’ ‘ in its feces. “If we can recycle ' . '
d . . ‘ . n
r the feces (feed it back to the DESSERT OF YOUR CHOICE WITH PURCHASE I
'3' bird) we can greatly increase the I .3
till overall feed efficiency of the OF PREMIUM STEAK DIN N ER 3; ,-
“' ' bird.” I I , _. . ;
~ , The Study Of the eating 0f Offer Good Monday, November 15th — Wednesday, November 17th I -_: j;
w manures ‘5 called coprophagy. h — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -
op Another reason for studying .
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32;; S P R I N 385 SOUH‘ Limestone _ ' ' _' j
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°* iii “
the . ‘
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,740 the "9'" book for the "'9ht course) Complete and return to WALLACE’S before January 8, 1972. -
i646 WALLACE’S BOOK STORE 385 5. Lime at Euclid Lexington, Ky. 40508 .' . .
l

 I I d . l .d
n ustna accr ent .
’ Part maehiner chews u dem ' h W‘ t ‘ ° 1’ l t'
y y . p oeracy in t e at 5 spam e cc 1011
. , I 3
' Twci {y days from today central partys’ hasty conferences. The A5 for the 20 days campaigning election—it isn’t orderly, it isn’t fair A
Kentucki HIS go to the polls to logical choices for candidates are time, it is obvious that only the to the pUblle, and it favors the be::'
_ ChOUs . meone to speak for them either local big names or handsome candidate with money or powerful candidate with money or looks. stude
- ' - ‘ ' for If. ~ House of Representatives. unknown who can quickly build an friends can gain exposure in that And since this election is no :
~ .I . The‘ .’on‘t know yet who will image around themselves. When short period. constitutes one half of this district’s 32
f I - run flu that post, left vacant by the winning is so important to the In short. the apparent selection voice in the affairs 0f the country, Sedle
. 'I I . ' dcatl'. o f John C. Watts. parties, honesty and ability are all process for Mr. Watts’ successor we think it should attempt to live (16an
, . g Furthermore. it is apparent that the too often casualties of industrial pretty handily defeats all the basic up to those standards, or not be stude
f . . -. three major parties don’t really accidents in the party machinery. tenets of the democratic held at all. fiydr
. I . car(e. L . B N I . 9 West
p = my. ouie . unn ias set a R h 0 o o lob l No com
. - . , ; W1 elation” for the south lg t-wmg opposmon to a l era won. 5......
. I - _v 1 . district house seat for Dec. 4. :gdst
, '. Republican bigWigS Will ChOOSe While much media attention has Buckley, probably have little and the Southern Strategy to insure unres
. 'j - the” Patti/‘5 candidate in an elite been focused on gadfly Pete chance of denying Nixon the his nomination. We shudder to 1969
.. , _ sew-m tonight. Democrats 311d McCloskey’s attempt to deny nomination but they could figure think who the powerbroker in San S?
.3 I . American party members plan to Richard Nixon his party’s heavily in defining the issues of the Diego will be if the disenchanted cone
.’ . ~' - i. follow UP With SCSSiOhS 0f their nomination in 1972, very little campaign. conservatives gain the upper hand ofso
I‘ , . ', " OWh- And all in all, the PUbliC Will attention has been paid to the In 1968 Nixon turned to South in a national party that already mg“
j . ‘1 ‘ . .- have less than three weeks to be growing number of conservatives Carolina racist Strom Thurmond leans too heavily to the right. the
. . , , - ,, " introduced to. examine. and decide Who oppose his re~nomination. mov
'I _. V ‘ which man they will vote for. The wage-price freeze and the laSt
:3 7 _' The Kernel called a month 380 trip to China, have convinced a 311;:
I -. II " ' ‘ tOT 3” orderly. decentralized number of former Nixon supporters I he H‘fl'u‘ Her“: oft
. .. I. selection process for the successor that the man they nominated in hOP
l . , " : to Mr. Watts. Now the mistake of 1968 has betrayed them. IMWRSM. m, Rance-xv Cha
. ,. . . II I_ ‘. I.I leaving the selection of candidates Not surprisingly, thjs right-wing ESTABLISHEI) 1894 LEXINGTON, K‘: “ I
-. . .' , " I' i to an Elite groul’ l5 belhg “Dump Nixon” movement has Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors; not of the ('niversi'ty. just
' , I‘ I. .' compounded by givmg the public started in Orange County whlike WmeSI Editor-in-Chief —" _‘__“_ an i
' , .‘ ; ’ “ only a few WGEkS to examme the California, long a bastion Of Jane Brown, Managing Editor Jerry Lewis, Associate Editor 53;?
. ' . .. ' .‘ men they Will vote for. conservative radicalism. David A. King, Business Manager John Gray, Editorial Page Editor Zen;
z " V .- a ' , , ~ . Ilanire Francis. (ireg Hartniann. Rachel Kainuf. Lincoln R. Lewis Jr..
’ . , i ', ,' _ It S “Ct dlffihu" to 53) tht WI” The . fOI'CCS that Oppose NIXON, Dale Matthews, and \\'eri(ly \\'right. qlssistant Managing Editors as
I - ' ' .7 I ' , prObably come OUt 0f the three which include columnist William F. Mike Tiemey, Sports Editor Don Rosa, Cartoonist Rona Roberts, Arts Editor fha
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" g‘ ,' ‘ 3 ’~ * i, "h More on Josh Mellon-(III Garbage cans needed methOd 0f SUbjeet seleetiOh- The SUbjeCtS Ph‘POh‘t the Presehce 0f THC as the “he L '
. . , = .. _ . , ' ' for the sub'ects oor erformance
. . . lt . , employed in the experiments were reason I] I P p
. ' . ., -. Ch' 1-5. really great to. be able to he?" 1_ WIOUld hke_ to suggest to the volunteers who were given monetary on the tasks. leeWISC, the statistical U
I ‘1 I ristianity presented in the manner in Unwersxty or Clty of Lexrngton the . . _ . . . .
I -' " Wthh JOSh McDowell presented in his ossibilit of lacin arba ecans around rewards for the" partic1pation. They analysrs employed to indicate the F
f - ‘ .- ' . . le‘ h - I p y p , g g g, identified themselves as either “chronic” “significant” results was net that which is (A l
, - . -. . _ _ cture ere on campus last week. ”10106 the campus at different pOints to make “. ,, “ . ,, - -
_ . ._ . . . . I I , _ or light smokers, or as straights . generally accepted.(The Significance level sup
. . . -. . . I . that all who had the opportunity to hear for easy disposal oflitter. The cost WOUld . t ' 1 h 3]] ' d
.| . .. . » J n will ser‘ 1' 'd 1 f . . I . One might wonder what type of person was w1ce as arge 35 t at US“ Y m
. ‘I os iousy conSI er esus o be small in comparison to the return would v l t f h t d . h em 10 ed mo
I- ‘I i Nazareth. not just as the historical beauty. I am sure they would be f‘ t l ounOeer .Or Slim 3 S .u y m the "leaking .eve thin into 'd fl un
. . - .. -,_. 'j- character. but as a Living Person. and will beneficial and increase the beauty around "8 .p aIce. . "96.1” t 6 experiment, t .e ‘ - - - ry g conSi era 013’ Mo
‘ ' .' :' take the time to weigh the facts us SUbJeCt S mdeual personality, hls If} ls qu1te difficult to accept Dr. Drews
-, ‘ ‘ .I , .I I q ‘-I - . . . ’ . - . yea
'tI ‘I j :1 . concerning the claims that Jesus made Larry R. Cox motivd'atiorrlil forces, his personal mdlngs Without serious reservations. Un'
_ *' I ~I.I.'. I' and His offer of abundant life found by Jr. Undecided amt“. es, v ues and beliefs, hls prior Gregory Bems
,- ' .Ii'; . , "j coming into a personal relationship with experienceI Mth “he? durgs all could Graduate Student 1°“
. .. , - have