xt7228051597 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7228051597/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-11-17 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 17, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1971 1971 1971-11-17 2020 true xt7228051597 section xt7228051597 r’ I
EKU hosts G ' l'ti ° I _
8‘ P , {g . _
Racism society’s .11 J 1. B d
By JERRY W. LEWIS Court in 1966 to seat him after he was prevented voter registration drives throughout the south. ‘ ,I V, . '
Associate Editor from taking office by legislators who objected to Humorous speaker . ' , . , - 1
Making a strong push for involvement in politics his statements against the Vietnam War. Bond used several humorous illustrations. 1' ' A ; I
and the existing governmental system, black As one of the organizers of the Student apparently created for the youthful audience. llc . ‘t
spokesman and Georgia legislator Julian Bond told Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Bond has Joked that politics won‘t work “if you think yolt ' .
an audience at Eastern University Monday night long been a civil rights spokesman and organizer of (‘ontinued on Page (i. (‘01. 2
the real ill in society is “racism and the goal is ‘ .
containment or eradication.” . _..” (“I '3 ‘1... _ , ‘— E .. ,, 5’ ,3 ¥ «‘1 gt 9‘ i . W .1“ “ ~ . .i ~. It“;
Bond, speaking to an audience composed mainly , ' w» 3 yr; : t V “at $7“.: 3" ' 0 ’ 2 h . . _. . ’ .‘ .
of college students, stressed the vote as a solution ' 7 ' ‘ V. t- ,: it}, tea-‘5; it'5 “t; i . {r ‘ g . {51.5" , ,.° .
to many of the nation’s problems. . f 5.. 3‘ ' ‘, . it.» 1,3; 2 " W " T" get 5? ' ﬁ ‘ V f \ il.’
He aimed much of his speech towards the 1973 , “e" .. “"3:- g "' y ‘ . " V ., -""" ‘ .
national“elections, calling for a growth in what he ‘ ,3 ”34‘.”- J k. ,. R if} “1% i W i . ‘ _ . _.
termed political actiVism. _ v, l 7”“; s. es? New?“ - . r . .
However, when asked his choice for a new , " ft?- x V.» « a" "5
presidential candidate, Democrat Bond simply said - xi _- « = :- , f ‘i‘ . ‘
“anyone but the incumbent will do.” ' ”*3? R " i i s1 .. a . ' i :‘
Two categories . - £' . g: ' . ‘ f‘i ,
After his speech, Bond explained that he would get i ' 4 i‘ I i; “Z ‘1‘ -'
divide the presidential candidates into two stag i’ ‘ 1 3 .. .. _i . t . ‘
categories: the potentially acceptable and the “35;: ‘ ' ff; ﬂy ﬁg ‘ ; if . S _
Naming all the Democratic candidates in the i -‘ J. " Q ‘ '3; ti . 3 ' z -
ﬁrst tatttom he noted that tttttt btttt vttttttttt WM’tttts '3 -
leaders and himself were working on policy rat-tyre. f t“ ’3 t ' r . 32., ,_ _., 3y“? . .. . ._
questions on issues such as employment and the ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' " , '2’ V' ' " " ' ‘ . I.
need for more black judges. . ~ .. .~ t. i. i, _' 1 a»
The candidate that could suitably answer those . p s ” 2 _ . . ‘j. 90 w"‘*’ _..! '- 3 _
questions would be his candidate for the ,. '- -. '1. . is. , . tﬁs .. s t e ' . ‘ ~
- - ~ - - - ' ' ' e“ ”a“ ., 7%.. ‘ " ‘it‘t‘ ' . -' ' 2f
Democratic presrdential nomination, Bond said. ~.. - . -- . X y - ,. i. , 2
. e I». V.’;..,;;2f2'::?v'r ._.. , ”a.” ' Q's-v ' ¢ ; . ,' .> e A. .>:
Change Of PIGSIdemS . . 34 . . '~ ,. ' -. .. ' p . .
. . . ., m, . ., a. . .. -' .. ts . .9 ‘, ' ‘ I, - . -' i t
“A change of preSidents is usually nothing more at it; aM‘Wﬁﬁiﬁmyﬁ- '- «.2- .Msv >.-. am - , ' '- . , ' ‘
than a change of a picture on a dormitory’s wall ~ . . 'jﬂ;
dart board,” Bond told his 3 udent audience. He L’ndé’r 1h? Spreading ginkgo trm) . . . . . 1'35
added the American voter must choose “someone . . _ ' '
who will deliver reality, not rhetoric." Rip Van Winkle sleeps again! Kernel Botanical Gardens. Other students walk by '1 ‘ «_
Bond was elected to the Georgia House of photographer catches an unidentified student without noticing our sleeping beauty. (Staff -.
Representatives in 1965 but it took the Supreme taking 40 Winks under a ginkgo tree in the photo by John Hicks). 5
' “it? LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 405m; ' '
’“V‘i‘efti’ittg ,. _ W edncsday. l\()\'. 11, Hill Vol. LXI”. _\o. :33 ,1, ' ”
attﬁ ' -
tegttt " 0 o o , ' -
s . . 181,th actor nurse 5 v. -
ﬁt . .. -
2 ta 9 anti-a ortwn view *
‘fhgw‘tﬁ; ‘ f . .I I -'
iste \”‘s By WENDY L. WRIGHT iitgatlﬁle Iggltiﬁerq‘l’iestion of what's grnwmg ' cwj
3 Assistant Maria in Editor .' ',
H H ' ﬂ“ Abortion is the mostgcrﬁcial issue facin “If the fetus is only a mass of protoplasm, . ,
, ‘ . ‘ ., ”‘ . _ . , g this may well solve any problems the mother .. i
. .52: our ciVilization, a doctor-nurse team told a may have with an unwanted pregnancy But : 1.
e glgdiggﬂciugdaghiigﬁfncuMural Science if the child is human, even from conception. - I. .
" , . Sponsored by the Senior Nurses’ 5;:dhfe weighs more on a scale of values. he ‘ ' . ‘_
\- ' iASSOC‘adthn’ Engind dMS' J'C' Wilke have Wilke showed a series of slides depicting .i 1 .
ecture m t-e mte States and Canada fetal life from 2 weeks after conception to . fh‘
» V and have “1thth seyeral‘books on sex and 21 weeks. With each slide he summarized I ~ I‘
~ ’ ii: :?:::::'Bgzrgvgre‘:;;?l dlgiogliteariifl physiological and psychological develOpment . i
. _ , y .3 L . in the fetus for that stage of growth: I
. _ t - . his Wife has been head of nursmg ,
, -. ' 1 .5 departments at two universities. Growth stages ‘- ‘j
' . t “We feel discussion of abortion has taken ' 'At f0“? WWRS} Wilkt‘ said. a fetus .
. . ‘ -, $993; the form of oneﬁidcd‘ sensational “swims With a natural swimmcr‘s '
2-. , . 5" 5-" 9:1} “ﬁst“. presentation- for the pro side_ \rou‘vc a“ motion. HC Siild this pL‘TlOd “'38 lht‘ . _ \
‘ ‘ _ : heard the reasons for abortion, and for that “it'll?“ . timt‘ ti l‘t‘mm‘ l‘l‘t‘tlnimt‘." ' .
1. 1“}- reason our presentation is not going to be diagnOSlS COUN “0 mildt‘. -..‘ '
balanced," she said. ' At six weeks. a fetus Mom to
ug‘ ‘Deep convictionS‘ move. register an FM; (brain \i’ax‘cl *T » ;
; , “0 ‘ . . . reading. and react to a tickle. : . . -.
p ‘ir reasons for being against abortion . At l‘ w*ck‘ th f‘t b‘ t
‘ come from what. are for us deep convrctions breathe 3an m‘av Stven 9‘ '{ tlhS fin}: t0~ ‘ I '
1 based on scientific fact.“ her husband not audible hAtu bxgv‘ (:1:th ‘8 LS ‘ ‘.
' continued. ‘ . ' , ‘ are .. - ‘
. .. . , complete and functioning at this omt, ‘ X
Dr- Robert Martin, president 0‘ Eastern Kentucky The Wilkes “m.” on to deal wnh the he said. “Fetuses even have different ‘ I
University, looks on attentively as Georgia legislator Julian problem 0f precrsely when a fetus ‘5 reactions to such stimuli as pinpricks at ' .
A Bond speaks to I hall full of Eutem students. Bond considered human. _ , this point,“ he added. L ' ‘
stressed the pouibﬂities of working within the system and Those who are for abortion, 531d Dr. 0 At l6. 1 8 and 2] weeks ‘ ~
urged students ‘0 VOYk for change. (See “017 above. 5““ Wilke, speak 0‘ the ﬁght 0f the mom?" to differentiation continues and Wilke said I
photo by John ﬂicks.) control over her own body, “thus avmdmg.’ Continued on P“. 5 Col 1 ' - " .

 ‘ ‘ l
L! THE KENTI‘LKY KERNEL. \Vi'iInesdii), \(n. I7. I97I m
- ""‘"...3..-:1*.'JI""“""'.“553i? “VW*\* : ‘ ° ' i , ‘ ' I - ' ' r-
ampus ['16 S mwetumstteshee Lompnlvd h) ”H “U ml std“ .
. ' ‘ . , were concerned with notifying a student when I
RPPU’TIS forum his records are suprenaed.” . I
‘ A (teneral Assembly meeting wrll follow the t
. . I THE REND R e presen tzitives from nine major forum. All students are voting members ofIthe :
I . - I US administrative offices that keep records on UK Assembly, which can Ipass general resolutions t
A students will take part in an open forum on any topic of Unrversrty concern. I
. . "°“ "°"‘ “mm 3°“ Thursday night. At the forum, Mi‘ke Moloney, 13th district t
. ' . . The representatives will answer student senator-elect. will talk about legal aspects 0f the t
I‘ , . . . .‘ APPechg Nitely questions on the maintenance, compilation and Kentucky statute which opens student’s records I
. . . EDDIE EVERETTE disclosure of student records, said Susan to such authorities as parents,Idraft board, and :
. f ' . ' Tomasky, SG Student Affairs Committee outside law enforcement agencres. I
. 4 .I And HIS Band chairwoman. . . Speakers \
. -' :.'I . Sponsored by the Affairs Committee and UK Representatives from administrative offices I
. . l . Go-Go Girls 5-9 Daily CW1] Liberties Union, the forum 15 ? follow-up to attend the forum include James Alcorn, I
i .' , '. to a questionnaire onIrecord keeping pohcres Placement Service; Kenneth Brandenburgh, i
I .‘ .II Dancing 94 Nitely distributed by SG Presrdent SIcott Wendelsdorf Dean of Students Office; Ben Black, Arts and I ‘
. . I~ . ' " f 13“, Iseinester to major UniverSIty Sciences Deans Office; Dr. Frank Cascio, i
. '3 -I I 'I- Happy HOUI’ 6-7, 9-10 Mon. 1'th FI'I. . a ministra ors. _ _ University Health Service and Rosemary Pond, :
~ . -. . : ‘ Policies “0‘ clear Residence Hall Programming. \
' ' -' ' . . The results of the 28 returned questionnaires Also included are Robert Harman. Counseling I
L ‘- ‘ .1 '. ‘ NO COVEI' -— NO Minimum indicate most administrative offices do not have and Testing; Bobby Halsey, Financial Aid; I
. . . ‘ I , . a well-defined policy for disclosing student I-ugene Huff, Teacher Itducation and t
. . .‘ . ~ I . , TGCOYdS. Tomasky said. Certification and Ray Cumberledge. Admissions
. I . I , . WV 0 “They have a self-imposed ethics code. but gmd Registrar. I
.. II , ‘-I h L ( t no pre-defined policy to follow,“ she said. “I'm The town, will meet 7.30 pm. Thursday, I
. " ‘ ’ . a aSl a disturbed the most that so few adiiiinistrzitorr Room 3.45. Student ('enter. t
_ 1' I -_. ESTA ES SU CASA —— . I
VI I .-I ' TH»; You? HCELJSE' _. K ‘1». “ I" z i
I , I - '3‘4~.."7"\ * '-I- r.“ ‘. t
-, » .- x ‘ Is Now Open . I. I 5;; “e t
._ , . . ,- .. ., ,_ - . Lll mg abroad .. Q r. . ‘, «r. t
. . I . L’Nigu: GltTS r-OR EVERYONE JT‘ s .. ' I." i
' vI , . -‘. Come m, and grower- in 5; Students interested in liVing in Asia. » : é, , ‘3 I
I '. . Relaxed Me>icon Atmosphere Africa. Latin America: or Iiuropefor six at: .. 2‘“- 3"?" z
. I. '. ,~ 10_5 Monday-Saturday 214 we“ Maxwell weeks this summer still have until Nov. . .WW . IL' £33. I
I; . ' . ’. 26 to apply for scholarships to the Office ~12-IIIIII IS" “I . g I I, ,I ; t
. I. ' . ‘I for International Programs. 7 3 E? I i H .a I
" -‘ 4: .' I _ The Experiments in International , ,‘ '1 III " .’ t
I " ' . '1 I: 77 ,' Xx, Living programs include . one-month ' I§§ 42mg ; I
,.I‘ ' .‘ I I 4: » Fl I hornestays with native tamihes followed 1. ,. :Im'w I
", . 1’} r . anne by two weeks of travel with Americans I?“ “ICE-:Jﬁy" :
.4 ' . - ' T' ‘ ' and students from the host country. " 1; -; '"aﬁ'ﬁ
.- I ' - . 17 5‘ / ”\“u, work Shlrt Intensrve language courses are offered in ted” I
~ . ' ‘ -. ' (if? . o ‘ "‘ June for those who need to learn a new " I V.
. It - r. _ I / ' ., ' '1 .- * I
. . ’ j . . . ' _ I," . l4. . f 3.49 - 6.98 language or brush up on an old one. I I...‘ ~ s
I . .-' .' I II :3 10%, . ‘ I The Experiments in International st
I» . I g . . / I] j; II/ Living programs are financed partially it; .Ef‘.
I' . I .r I. I4 . Ii ," I, c ' I‘ through scholarships and partially by the § . t
, -' 1 ‘. '. (xx/C, -‘ 1’. student. Applicants must be willing to gsﬁ
" . i. - ‘ i It 1' I X _ 1 return to UK for the 1971-72 school year ,3»- ‘
I' ' " “ ‘53? "-\ “7“. . and must be willing to talk about their I ~ W .
. . I I t. /_, its . " ' ,. experiences to others. h rig; .. akitb‘l I
II 3 . I . _I _' we’d—4; I‘~;:»I _ For more information contact Martin " em; ‘=' f “V g. i 1' I
. :I-i. "',.::~ ‘s: - - -. .- I . .
-. 'I ' I , ', 'I II $19.31”. I _ Blue Navy é J, [Sichwmeﬁ (Mfg: BOfdl InngrIiational Ms. Ann Tompkins, shown here in China, will be I
. :I .'. I . t4}; - '« 1' ,I , rograms, oom , ra ey a ‘ speaking on her experiences in China’s great social t
.. I . II II II I I w . - \I. Iwork Shlrt IIrItIII II upheavals of the mid-1960s. Tompkins had a I
II , ‘. I . © , ": specral vrsa to teach English at the Peking t
.- I I. I .; -,: ice-*1" 3 79 . II Language Institute, and was there when Mao 4
I I. ‘-. ,III -. I I 1;, -re’ , t?!“ iIII touched off the cultural revolution in 1966. She
.I .- I y I .t .5: é,‘@ 7.. =/ﬁ S will speak Thursday night at 8 pm. in Room 110 I
II , I. I . ,I . . 61.1%.“ , if. I I, If: HELP WANTED of the Classroom Building.
. I I 3% . < NATIONAL PARKS PRIVATE ' ‘
I II I _ I. .7 4:21;- t I./ _ . . i students Joe Day, DaVid
I. -- -. II _ .. 2 Piece SEAR/lg. (ISIUEST RANCHES, AND Moot Court Vandeventer and Scott
. . ,- , ‘ LONG-JOH NS ESORTS- Need college I . I Wendelsdorf. won the National
. . . . II students (guys8igals) for next mm For the first time SlnCC 1966. Moot Court Competition
. . -. II I mers season (1972). Applicants UK will compete in the finals of ' .
I II II I I . . I I Regional last weekend to put
. I . II I . 1 I I . must apply early. For free rnforma- the National Moot Court itself in the national finals.
.- I I , _ LAN-MARK STORE _ tron send self—addressed stamped Competition at New York City In the final round of the
’. . I . envelope to Opportunity Research, in mid-December. regional at Ralei h NC UK
., ~ » ' Comer of Main and 8'. d Dept. SJO, Century Bldg. Polson , . i - - g ’. -'
. ~ ‘ , '. 0° way MT 59860 ' ' UK s moot court teamI beat Universrty of Virginia. The
‘. .. I~I II ‘ composed of third~year law teams argued “esentially the
, II - - Calley case,” Student
.II_II.; .. Government President
. I : I. 0 0 Wendelsdorf said.
II I. X I- II.-I l e a at e er eerce ' Judges scored the team on
.I II I, II II both their oral arguments and
. I-.. : FRID Y NOVE BER 19 written briefs. Vandeventer and
I .I I A M _ 6030 p Wendelsdorf presented the
.. . I ' .m‘ team’s arguments, while
I .' , . . alternate Day helped compile
.- I . r ai Temp e Adafh Israel them-er.
II I. , . . . I I About 21 teams throughout
‘_ 'j' I Make Reservations for Dinner (266-3251)— For rides meet at 6:00 at either the Student Center Parking the country Will attend the
i I .I I III . Lot or Haggin Field Parking Lot. national competition, including
~I I- the University of Virginia, first
II II I II ‘.I Th P 1' b P runner-up to UK. Depending
. . : ,I '. e ertw' a a ers ’ ~ . upon the size of each of the 13
II II I . . I, I . y p by DOD R050 and ROI? Weinberg competing regions, either one or
,I - ' x FLOW/m, J 605.55 :29 ox/I 14/1/6527 W47 ARE W o/vz/ 541mm” xs :Sﬂooff/ 0P52;e§’rx/Ar's { two teams .fw’“ “C" m" are
. « j : “ EETTER GU Ms or; You Govt/C. To Do 3’ To an M/To r/Mf VAULT mg AA/5MEQ VF? :35 senttome fmals- . .
I . . I Ir w . t [If I” 7 , - - . —4 The Moot Court Competition
. . .I , ,. at ‘x. : /‘7 cm s, , M/Ar Ali/D FMW 52/6650 49560305 4575 GET our 0F is sponsored annually by the
.'-- ‘te- p “to" ' —~ ‘ ‘ ..
-. . II .' . I ', I I II . cf CY 04,: 4/5 /5 TRUE WELAI /F 76/; 5.4FE Bur /768 #0054 050 5/5/3527 g Association of the Bar of New
I . . .. , _I I II ,5 Cr 54 -- 7 H I/vIor REALLY OPE/Vs THEHz Col/f7?” T/n/v/y/l M75 Lock wr-m-nMI/ 73.33 York City.
, II .- “1”: (W4 gj f/VROLLED #585 AT m5 ABSENCE 0F #7 Wit/Us ME ﬂfgﬂézgwgf’ rggrfrzamq 3 __,_- .
r , . , - - ‘ i- Mi U/v/l/EKS/N’. arrows... Mp /F /r L 6 Thechrm Hunt
' ' 1 . y .—> a ‘f‘, I I 77655.?
~. . . . .g h, - Doesyf oar/v DR. ITLA TAKE 4 Sﬂooﬂl 7"” C : Th x I k icky: In I!
I . I I .» , I e ,
, . - . I, . I; a» II Mar/Wows SAYS "(/fZL OPEKIqT/CM/ 70 CAR/(0V ‘. .. ‘2: Stgazron.gglggriﬁy‘gﬁintucsgegx’:
. I ‘. I . - II , , ( II o in on. . , ass
. ,. , . I II 4" m I4 r”. ) If £24m ME FOR my oa/A/ r/m arr/z.“ I f: I. E? postage pgg‘dugtben‘mIﬁeggmucckyI
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. . ‘. ‘ , , r \‘I, as . r, ' I.» “(I ’ I, '. .' .I ’ t . .‘-,<.«. .‘1 SC 00 He . xam
' .I “ -n y. 5,” i M“; / WWW SEI . ‘~ '5; M i Vt § 5?: ' M {5' l“ A. g FE permdS" “ideas: dlgincyfhgnsuémer
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. . , , i . w , . s Q?” . f? . i. I ad. ,, . . . ‘ Q , I m Published by the Board of Student
. ' . *2 w “ﬁt/e... . . s so t. I ms. -. ~ it ~ ”I \ ii ’ . S "‘i§’:‘°‘“°“" H.“ P6339“? 3.1%
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. . ' . ' In I). If in §§§§ \I ‘ §I§h 93$ . 54‘: ' I' if \ u . ﬁst) It; ' all M Q publf‘shgflsacontizeiuousl; as the Kernel
I . . 8 III '2‘ :3 . ‘ .ﬂ‘d}; i~ \«\\§\\ I V; .1 W) b5? IIIIIIII- ..j II I ill}; ’2') .. a i;»\¢§ E Advertising published herein is in-
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g m H Ev \Imfs “3 &§\\ . ~' I \I s\ gig... " (“I $2 sm‘vs , § . .s. E {3350 0* ggladgig 1373131118 ”0““
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. Eooooooo---------------,,,,-,m-,,-,,-,,,N,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,~,,m,,,MHMHMHN’,',"”E . I .I . .  
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,“A‘S; E E'»~~'~~~~o~-~~~~~~~~'~~~~'~~~~~"~~~~~~~~~~~~E E 7 . .E » ‘I _

 ' 9
.. Wild-eyed scheme.
I. "\If}, ‘
« ,., " ‘l ‘ ‘a
' ‘ ' I,“ / Nccrl cash? DC has a better idea
I} CT‘t % {k cm"
, _ i, , q) }\ .. _‘ . _ . . . .
.- U . t/i ‘ ka‘ﬁ California has long been known Think of the millions of things “not
”a? / , t 1/7“ l W E as the home of wild-eyed schemes around a university absolutely 12-h
,' j \ 3:: {‘0 ;’\ l , and get-ricli-quick ploys, but the worthless to education—things like a m‘
' ' 4/ j “t ’ :3 \l \\ latest of the state’s plans for the archives, museums, art galleries and “V‘
, ~ . .2 ' I ', 3.7., _ financially pinched University of chemistry-labs which would be far say
l ' I . ~ . r {*3 ,' / {"4}. California has to rank as a sound more profitable if they were sold or not,
‘. . . I ‘ I, «he? “I I’f‘ /" i . ‘ economic move of nationwide leased. Popular professors could 2:;
. s . - 5’va I I.I III II E, I . . ‘ . significance. even be farmedIout onIlecItureItours ham
" i l » I . \§< 1:" 1‘ g» ’ E ' . i ‘ It se em 5 the jaundiced instead of wasting their time in the W
In I]; . ' f ‘5 "3. gen r‘ .I 'i'x L.’ \ \.. l p educational views of California classrooms. . bacl
7 (K .5. A Q: 7132' " “‘“V‘w Gov. Ronald Reagan have led to At UC, some reactionary
1‘ ' I I , , hard times at UC. With funds cut administrators have been taken
, I 1, [AGNEW 5:??sl'2i333r553633‘.§°+H1Aé2pﬁ§ric°i°il”ﬂﬁiihnkﬁuﬁﬁ 3385??” NOW and enrollment rising, sharp-eyed aback by the state’s bookselling
2'4 i state auditors have turned to the plan. Newsweek quotes one as
i. . .5 ‘ most promising source of new crying, “The auditors have CM
1 ~‘ . -. . o . revenues on the university’s absolutely no understanding of this 3;;
. . - . ' ' O O . . . - - ” Frill;
- . ' ; ' . S c campuses—its libraries. univerSIty. .. T
' ‘ " f - ‘ thklng t0 rdtlonallty The University of California’s We think, though, that the ”L
' I A , Z ~ " , . rare book collection, long the gem auditors have a much deeper 3;}
l; . ‘ 0n the abortlon Issue of the institution’s library system, understanding. They are picking up 33}
‘I . ' i ' has been deemed good material for a trend which began with the ,3:
.- ‘_ f ’ ,I The Wilkes. a husband'wife team a g a i nst those kind 5 o f auction by the auditors, who hope politicization of education in the 1531:.
1- ' of sex education and birth control decision-making processes. The to peddle the worthless old volumes face of mushrooming enrollment M
' ' , ' . , . experts. were in town yesterday to Wilkes dangerously presented Off on some glassy-eyed, effete and gathered steam WitIh Ithe M
I , I . ‘» f ' PFCSCht the “medical, PSyChOlOgical emotional appeals against abortion intellectual book collectors. converting of student athletics into 1:53
I ', . l "- ’dhd 50ml JSPCCtS 0f abortion.” under the cover of so-called logic. We think it’s 3 good idea, and 3 gamble for prestige and cash. It’s 362
j C ‘._ We went, expecting a logical, not stimulating reasonable thought worthy Of COHSldelﬂtlon CISCWheTe. all around US. 3e:
- precise educational presentation by but unthinkjth irrational reaction. Not only have our libraries long As another UC bigWig muttered: 35
w . j "' educated experts. It was stood crammed with old books on “I’m surprised they didn’t 11F;
, 7 I f . : educational. all right. It was an This surely is hOt needed in subjects few people would ever care recommend that the school’s ﬂ
* l’ education in how-to-present-opin- dealing With the prOblems 0f about, but universities across the botanical gardens be replanted with ‘23“;
1’ " . . ion-as-facts and how-to—play-witli- abortion or any other issue which nation are loaded with dusty trivia sweet corn.” 3%:
,. U - ' emotions-under-the-guise-of-logic. delves so close to the fundamentals the public would undoubtedly be Now why haven’t we thought of --.
r - ' _ ' . We were appalled. Of our existence. glad to unload. that in Lexington? SIT?
I " .. 3 The Wilkes were experts. They 8'
1 began by assuring the audience they vMVERmY m: KENTL'CKY ”
, . » . -. were not there to discuss the ESTABLISHED 189-1 LEXINGTON, xv. a;
" ‘ II morality or philosophy of abortion9 c Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the l'nivcrsity. €31
.. - , ' . ‘ but to present the “facts." H Mike \Vines, Editor—in-Chief g;
., V -' But to the Wilkes. the “facts” en'U‘ 9 Jane Brown, Managing Editor Jerry Lewis, Associate Editor B
. = ‘ I' I ' A. . David A. King, Business Manager John Gray, Editorial Page Editor __
", f . I i "I were presented by conStdntly laniie Francis. (ircg Hartmann. Rachel Katnuf. Lincoln R. Lewis Jr., Pl’
’ , h I I 7} l ” , referring to the fetus as the “baby” H | . Dale Matthews. and Wendy “ﬁght, Assist/mt .\lanaging Editors g
, . ”I. . I I and to abortion as “killing”. They erne Mike Tierney, Sports Editor Dori Rosa, Cartoonist Rona Roberts, Arts Editor l3]
i 7 _' - presented slides of fetuses within "
. I . the womb. asking “Is this growing .. - ' . ‘ ' o . IIIIII'II fr“,
4 .. .-_ .. .. .bging nnnwn and asking again Kernel Forum: the readers wrr tow g
I.- I‘ _‘ I’ 4' and again, “Does this little one look ' ~ ‘ ”
.I -II ~ II . ~I human?’I‘ I . . Herald’s drug campaign number in the paper and the person goes Reckless bicyclists ;
- :5, ' Our flrSt impulse ‘5 to jump up It seems that Fred Wachs is at it again. and picks UP his reward at the general It is with delight that l observe the i
" 5 ‘I . .. xi screaming. “You’re Sick, you’re For those of you who do not read the delivery Ofﬁce at the downtown p05t national phenomena of bicycling catching E
3 f -' really sick,” but that is the response Lexington Herald, 1 will explain. The Ofﬁce under the fake name. on in Lexington, in a big way—among all i
‘ . ' ' .i the Wilkes apparently looked for Herald-Leader is offering a bounty on II think that as a student body and as groups. It is most distressing though to r
I‘ . , s , ‘I ,I . After all if abortion affects you so pushers: all kinds of pushers. from grass individuals that we should take this notice with what wild abondon some of l
_ " . ' . : ‘ ’ , . all the way to heroin. If you send in the action as a personal attack on our the cyclists pedal their bikes—as though 1
. ' " _' fundamentally. doesnt Ithdt say name of pusher to the herald. and that integrity as human beings. It is just bent on committing suicide. :
I . I ' something about your beliefs? They pusher gets arrested as a result of your another attempt to spread more distrust we are hoping to bring this to the J
i . . must have touched a nerve. information you collect $100 if the and paranoia among people. attention of the elementary school 9
. ~ , And indeed they didethe nerve pusher was pushing grass or psychedelics This isadirect challenge to the student children and to encourage and ‘
7 . "; I, ' that begs for reasonableness. or SlSOifhe was pushing opiates. community. To meet that challenge we demonstrate bicycle safety to them ‘
‘. I -I; I, Abortion is an emotional issue but All of the information . lS kept must get together even more and show through a bicycle jamboree early in the
.' 'i. .' I- ‘ I .I . . I ‘ I I confidential by the informer usmga code the controlling forces in this town that spring. :1
.'. K. .. "1 I- very lL WI issues of any value tht number that he makes up along with a we won’t put up with their asinine antics The high school and college students
,_ ‘ I- been decided strictly on the basrs of fake name. If the informer‘s information any longer. . , are a harder group to reach, not to
' . g I 5 gut-level reaction. leads to the arrest and conviction of a SrcphenDumfcr mention the general public. Perhaps an
, ‘- If anything. we must guard PUShCr the Heald announces the code A&S SOPhW’m’e occasional article or cartoon in the
i -' .‘ I : . . I . .» I . - —————-———-————-— I Kentucky Kernel would be helpful since _
-. I . . -. . II S. 15;:75 .~‘ .. I _ ~grégIIIiItIII€ImIn the newspaper is so widely read in the _
_ II ; ,II . I I,I f9,231.3.f‘iiiff‘ﬁi‘. . ‘ ‘d I r’ college community. :
. I $3:sz“- - :foi’ni I\' I QED , I?“ ‘- fj/ 4? Of course a general campaign of
I I .i , '. . . ~ a \‘\ .‘I‘. “So \ ' f l‘tlul . . "/I‘rj I awareness to the problem would be most
V . 'i “i‘ “4..“ \v‘ i 6 I ’ effective. Any effort that you make '
. f ' I. \.If\‘ I‘ \ \ would be beneﬁcial to the community.
.- '. . j .' 3 ' . I; ‘ Ms. G. Frederick Ernst
‘ -. ‘ . ‘ " .' r, .. ‘ \an .‘ I l ~ . Lexington Women ’s Club
- '2 ‘ '_ ‘. , \\\~‘:I';~\I’I I ,... ’- l. :l ”i Safety Chairman ,
. . . I ~‘\" > / ’ ' g _, ,
.I‘ 71'. -' , . -' 5 ..\ \\l\‘ i‘ ‘3; ”£31 q ,I School Prayer editorial
' ., I Ci \\ l) I‘i” . h ' ”A I_' 4‘ ' '1“ ’1 There are no adequate words to
,' . , . ..I . III _ \\ .' ‘ "s \\ \\ I :\ I ‘5 ‘ o I / g; g describe the editorial on “School Prayer.”
. ‘ I- .‘ I . _\‘\\ I‘I ~.\\II‘\; * y ‘ N I 3:. ‘ = I. .\. . ’ ~ ‘ g I cannot possibly express how terrible
- .I ‘I - . to“. g T}. k, . Q: I \iw'sg ' 4.? ~ ' s and disgusting it was to read such
I ,I I - ' f, . / 33¢ . . I... Q _ 3:\ I . é; : ‘5 0%. sentiments as held by the author.
, . . ' I . I . \s g- Q; 37:“ j, , . \W;\\~‘ys§' IT’S Alli/j; lwill limit my discussion of the article
. . . ‘ . “abef ./ MI, -- ~ “ \ WI - g a?” V5“ it: one staterlrient—t;religlion1:vill Echiain it":
.4 ‘, I , , ‘igI , \ ,r , .’ II ‘-_ ‘ - . ,- . Proper pace— e c urc an ome.
. , I , .I t. ‘I, /I IMM\\\ .~ . - 3 ~N : W’OHEQTFE God’s place is everywhere—God is
I IV \ ‘.‘“ ~ . ' A, i 1-7.: ’»\~~:—:>:. .1-” ’J‘\ ‘ ‘ > r I I ' -. eVCTYWhere.
' , .I Hg: ‘ .~\ . f“ ““, - M , - ' fig Who are we to attempt to put God in
. . I «Q. $, - _ ' r ' s. N His“place”byaman-made law?
, , . "I’HAT’S WHAT WE NEED — A GOOD WAR TO KEEP OUR MINDS OFF OUR TROUBLES!’ M“ NOWJOPMW"
, College of Education

 M . ‘ , r , ‘ I“ .
THE KENTULRt RERNEL, \t'cdni-sdgn, Nm. l7. l97l—5 .
o o a . , . 6
V isltin lecturers ra aborti 7 ' '
.. OI] ._
‘ o . _' E
Contlnued from P380 1 what he called a distinction Wilke cited these cases as Frlday and sat“ rday ' .
g5 “nothing new happens after the between birth control and evidence of the value he said ’ , '
1y 12-wet‘R-pt‘i‘10d-“lt is essentially abortion. western civilization has ‘ ' . ‘ ' .' '
ke a maturation of what has begun. In Griswald v. Massachusetts, a traditionally placed on human " ' E‘ , .
1d Draw a line? case testing that state’s law life. “The claim of Women’s . 3 ». . '- '
‘1 “We cannot draw a line and forbidding the dissemination of Liberation. 0t right to kill an a le 6 ,. 4 '. ~.
dr say here it's human. he“, it’s birth control information, he unborn child iS spec1ous——lust as < .’ " - '
or not," continued Wilke, “and if said, the court held “The right much as if anyone would claim . cg. ’ .' - ‘_ .
11d we can’t, this takes it out of the to use,1 or no: to 6‘”? birth the right to kill a born child. m Ii ' . ‘ ’
lrs mother 5 hands 32d PUES "“0 the 90d??? lﬂre51des Withm the “And yet we get confused a n E 7 * I '
hands of SOCiety. 1" “'1 ua ' h ' -'
he _ _ . _ . L t Wilk . , w en many who would be , ,
Wilke Cited legal deCISions in 3,8“ e “ld’ Ohlo 5 against war and capital
backing up his claim, drawing abortion . law was challenged punishment come our for ' ‘
11' Citing Gnswald as a precendent, another kind of the same "i
, Y MWMM'N'N but in the Ohio decision, Wilke thing—abortion ,6 540 SOUTH BROADWAY ' l- 7
_en . . said, the court held “The legal ' (4 BIOCkS Behmd Student Center) '
ing aSSI le concluSions reached on Griswald Must be 21 with I.D. . .3 ,
as cannot be extended to HAVE YOU '.______.____—————————————-————-——-——— . f
abortion,” and court cited the ' ' ' ..
1V6 Classiﬁed advertising will be accepted fifth and 14th amendments as Reserved Your I ' '-
' on a - id b i l . ' ' a
his ”are"? iman 3;“;de 3:32; applying to. the unborfl fetus Sprlng Textbooks at 6,
{narigﬁokgg’roaign ”m...“ .ncmed, after new life (conception) has , E I’
0 KY 2 n - - .- . r i
the 111, Journalism Bla3.KERNm' Room begun, said Wilke. WALLACE S 800k Store 6‘. I . ‘
Batu are $1.50 (or 20 words; $3.75 . V
per for three consecutive inaertiona oi the a i "- E‘ "
same ad of 20 words, and $6.00 per ‘,,‘ . I. "
up week for 20 words. 10 cents per word ' ‘ -‘ "
over 20 words, per insertion. pﬂow . * 1 I 88‘ f. E : - . .-
The deadline i ll . . in d - 'l ‘ . 'I , ‘ E ‘ ' '
the prior to publicatiosn. No.a£ert|seeme;’; NIH,” Wusm SQut wd M". ’5 ‘. ' (E
the may cite race, religion or nntlonal ‘ “ to. I'm! liar - - rah-mm or . x "
orixin as [a qualiﬁcation [or rentin‘ A . _ ’ . i .
ent rooms or or employment. NO ONE UNDEP '8 E PQ OF AGE .QEQUIRED H - ....z, ‘ '1 , ' IE- ', .
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