xt7cjs9h7181 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h7181/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-07-13 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, July 13, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 13, 1972 1972 1972-07-13 2020 true xt7cjs9h7181 section xt7cjs9h7181 /
Th k Nature’s own steam bath
¢ I ‘CIII’UC 9 The weather today is warm and humid. '
aiid you may have to spray on more of
whatever you use to keep cool and dry. The
temperature will soar to the upper ’
eighties. but showers are expected in the
afternoon. Friday will bring no relief. The
forecast says hot and humid. rain
possibilities 30 percent. (‘ooler tem- . ‘
\'()|.. LXIV NO. x LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Thursday. July in. 1972 l"""‘"“""~“ Saturday Should add ‘0 ”‘9 '
weekend pleasures. ' ,
Illinois vote puts South Dakota senator over ,
O O '
C O V CI'II SWCGP S IlOIIllIl athIl
'By NEILL MORGAN Alabama and Terry Sanford, former Daley is considered pivotal to winning ,; 3-; ‘33.“ 3 , .
Kernel Staff Writer governor of North Carolina. the state of Illinois. This state has voted for ’3’“; ‘ ’ ’77.}, ‘
. For McGovern, the victory was the end the winner in every presidential election in a ‘4‘... .
Sen. George McGovern won the . . . a" “x ‘3
Democratic presidential nomination last of one campaign and the beginning of the last twenty years. 3 .3 333,, 3
night another. He ended the battle for the But McGovern also faces the loss of 33 3 3.533 3, . ,
' Democratic nomination that saw him support from many leaders of organized 3. 3 7"“ a}- ‘ ”*3 ’s _. \
The South Dakota senator ended an 18' come from a voter preference of one labor. who traditionally fork over large ”ts, - , ' '3 \W
month campaign at the stroke 0i midnight percent in January 1972. to 43 percent in sums of money for Democratic election t3., _3’ u é ‘ .
when he went over the required 1509 votes tho California primary last month. campaigns. Only Leonard Woodcock, , _ 3 s. ' - '
needed for the nomination. The winning However. McGovern now faces the task president of the United Auto Workers. and f a ‘
votes came from the Illinois delegation. of uniting the Democratic party in the Jerry Wurf. president of the State, County , ¥
whose chairman.Clyde Shoalt pledged the coming campaign against incumbent and Municiple Workers Union have en- 3 ‘ i -‘ ’
SUPPOl't 0f the state party to McGovern. President Richard Nixon. dorsed McGovern. ‘\ ' 3 '~ I '
Shoalt was a supporter of Mayor Party unification 3' v/ .. 3 3
Richard Daley of Chicago in the Illinois He received one boast ln uniting the But Wurf said in television commentary 3 ’” ‘
delegate dispute. party when Chairman Shoalt of the Illinois labor would probably throw its "”fi ,4”) , . '
Other candidates nominated for the delegation pledged his support. This, wholehearted support to McGovern once . ' ”' .
presidency were: Sen. Henry Jackson according to the television commentary, the convention ended and tempers had =3 . , ' '
of Washington, Rep. Shirley Chisholm virtually assures McGovern the Support of cooled. s w 3
of New York. Gov3 George Wallace of Daley Continued on Page 2,Coi. 3 Sen. George Mcboyern
' l“ H d S t C 'l ‘
3 ‘ - e save ena 8 0 unCl passes .
. . a4: fit . . v the seed
*1" (:3 _ 93:33; 333 . _ O
- . W . ‘ for the reap portionment plan
- . M - , ' " 5
i - ’ .4» ~57 " '7 next ByDlANENASER 3
3 a 3333’, 3 t. ’ 33 . Th U KernelseStaff griter1 d an arbitrary number." said Scott Wen-
3 i5 > i 3 e niversity nate ounci approve dlesdorf. student overnment resident.
- i s: " :3“ f 53.. =. if generatlon the reapportionment plan for the addition Wendelsdorf addid. “we just Fwanted a
my,“ it ‘3” it of nine student senators to the University proposal that would adequately reflect
‘ so” ”a“ .3333, 3 33 - J Senate. representation on a population basis of
i3 ' W4 3.:- . ames The ninenewseats will be apportioned in each college.“Under this new proposal the
3‘ 3 3,... {"59 :3" 3 Kennedy this manner: Arts and Sciences. four student government president becomes an 3
‘ ' ' 3 .' 3 5i 35 \‘ additional seats; Business and Economics. exotl‘icio member.
3 ' 3 3, .3 / 3.x" 5‘ I , Patterson one additional seat; Education. tWO ad— “ladmit 25 student senators wasa value
3 at ,. £22" 3 ’ 333 ditional seats: Engineering. one additional judgment on my part, " said Wendelsdorf. ' '
‘ .. = ' " seat: and Graduate School. one additional “but 1 was faced with the decision on how
_. _ . 3 3.3.: 33.: g; An anonymous phone caller . . .
33 .. .3 ".3 i . _3 '2'- ; 'ipped The Kentucky Kernel seat. 3 to keep the University Senate With the
3 3. 3 \ 1.339.. 3.. , 33 Students in these colleges and also the same power and still increase student
g 3 \ f. . its... 3 that Kentucky Blue3 C 11 fL’b Sc' '11 h ld th . 3 3 3
- ._ \ .5... , " ' ' the UK 0 e3ge o I rary lence w’ 0 e" Stand behind Judgement
33: f 3 i 3 .33 marijuana ls growmg on elections Wednesday. September 13. Any
§ 5 3 '. 3' 3’.’ . , . “mims' student who will be at least a junior and in Wendelsdorf added. “I stand behind my
i _' i ’3 = good academic standing may run for these judgement because it WOUid have been a
' 3 »._, - \- g 334 a3» A; seats in their perspective colleges, Worthless prize having 40 student senators
‘ ‘ . . ”i ' t; At left is a photo. montage by a The filing will take place from the first and then the Board of Trustees decreasing
. _3 . . ’. Kernel photographer. day of classes until Friday, September 8. the power of the Senate."
is 333 “33‘ The original 1970-71 proposal for student Senate.
' seats on the University Senate asked for 40 Wendelsdorf has also endorsed a plan to
student senators. However. this was reduce the University Senate from 207 to 3
.33 rejected by the Board of Trustees and a 100 senators. Under this plan the student 3
’it. 5’ . compromise was reached to allow a senators would go back to the original 17 .
3 $3 .3. student seantor from each college and the senators. 3
. 3 “fig; ,3; Student Government President. making 17 “The Senate is just too large to work
33,33? K3533 2.3 3 3. 3 33 student senators. 3 with." Wendelsdorf said. He added that '
«was. 3.3.33 3 s 33 ‘ Last year 53 student senate did not lobby this plan was the best thing for the Senate
. ”‘me tl’sem for the original proposal because they because its influence would probably in-
”??{Eg - , . m U ' I. V ~ found no rationale for it. “Forty was just “-035.33
“s.§:§%%f "he isles“. P l 9 P ‘
tan .7, .. eop e s arty to convene
». Us? .tf‘fif "1..
if? Discussion of an official position on Sen. Kentucky People's Party will be allowed ,.
» w 3 George McGovern's presidential can- two delegates to the national convention l “
' ’ __ . didacy is on the agenda [0" the Kentucky for each congressional district plus one for
i ’ . ,«r‘...,.sr=. .. People's Party Second State convention every five additional people who attend the
333 . 3,.» , Waggo‘ '5 3.3 f’ July is and 16 in Louisville. St. Louis convention.
, '_ fi‘f‘, j: " 3. The National People‘s Party. formed The Kentucky convention will open at 10
3 3 3 5. 3““ ’ last tall in Dallas. has only tentatively am. on Saturday. July 15, at the Con-
3 “ it 3333333333333fi3333w so». 33‘ .. {a 3 33 nominated Dr. Benjamin Spock and Julius tinental lnn. 1620 Arthur Street in
_.,._ 333 3,3 3,3 333i; _. t 33 [lobson for the top spots on the national; Louisville.
I. ” ’¥"’fl , .5 «as, i: ,3’ ' = . W ticket. (lther candidates may be place "All who attend the convention." said
333 .3 3 t 3 s» m nomination at the Party 5 second ll 3_ ‘ll be 'd ed al votin
- '5 ~ 1“ M... -- .... firs! ‘ .. . ~-»Netional Convention in St. Louis at the 5m W! 33 conSI er. 990 8
“am " “‘a - - .. \ he Party‘s July 26-30 meeting. ’ partiClpants.
s l I
O

 l (*
2—TIII-I KENTl'(‘K\' Kl-IRNEI.. Thursday. July l3. I972
O G ‘
A] h l ‘ ' d' bl f d k (:1 1n SA
‘ W
. CO 0 semlnar stu lCS pl‘O CHIS 0 run I'lV g
_ . . . B
~ . g ‘. . - me at Of these nine million peo le. onl y
By have been killed by alcohol- Most of the student violations these souet'es ‘0 mm “V f. P, , Y K
. . . . . . . . . , , ,, .. meal' the greatest way to three to we percent exhibit th
’ 5”“qu “1 I'I‘MHI'H'I‘R related traffic accidents than m are referred by courts. where um.) I Italian father is to skid-row type of behavior th The A]
” '1 ' ‘ I Kernel Staff Writer all the wars our country has ever many judges reduce the charge embarrass a: , ublic rest are members of the socalle inner~cit
‘ ~ . A widespread confusion about fought, to reckless driving. This reduces appear. drun IgepUnited States normal society. much in
. '- V , the problems of alcoholism and He stressed 'marriage' bet- the fine and allows the violator PamlIIQS m eneralized Of these people. 75 percen after $01
‘ .i . ' " alcoholic abuse is the impetus for ween law enforcement agencies to keep his driver‘s license. The hog'ei'er). havnee “gidg of any receive no treatment' only 2 start to
I ‘ , . - \' ' y y r. - e. I] 0 ‘
, the creation of the Kentucky and agencies. III\OI\8d with piogram has been 99 percent Ezsidential street may live a percent undergo therapy for th opportur
. _ . School of Alcohol Studies week- alcohol rehabilitation and re effective. added Miller. _ _ f il very degenerative psychological and neither
j. ._ . ~ . _' long seminar currently being education is essential. Ms. Margaret H. Long. director strongly religiokus aifnary. kind medical problems they face. encourai
. ' ' held at L'K. Ten-“0“" Program of the state office of alcoholism. opposed to 9“,” mg 0 y ' Th t t bl l - different
' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . - ~ — ‘ ‘ . ‘ This family 5 child may grow egrea es PTO em resu “"8
_ . . Dr, (,eorge Stewart from Kentucky now has SQV eral re- said much of the confu5ion arises . . th treet from abusive drinking is abusive At the
4 s . " Michigan‘s office of alcohol education centers where those from the public attitude about UPW'ththeCh'Id across esf driving. Each year, a growing Lexingtc
‘ ' j ' ‘ ' abuse. spoke to 200 member of convicted of ‘driving while under drinking. “Our society has no whose father returns home rom . America
. -. - t . . . . . .. .. work everyday to a cold can of number of highway deaths result
.1 , the school about need for the influence can attend a 10- drinking ethic. she says. We . - - (SAMA)
“ ‘ ' ' ' ~ - - ~ - ~~ - beer Or Witha mother who keeps from someone drivmg under the
preventing abuSive drivmg. hour program emphaSizmg the liiid no difference between - d' , ‘shin supply influence of alcohol mer prt
.‘ ' "A citizen has the inalienable effects of alcoholic influence on drinking and drunkeness use and a constantly .‘m‘m. g . ' . group of
. . . . . . . . .. of whiskey hidden in a kitchen Alcohol. however, is not the .
. . - . right to drive a car until he kills driving. abuse. _ _ . . H on~the-]
- - ' - ' cu board Such conflicting at— baSlC problem, said Long. We
. . ' or maims another innocent DI‘. Jerry Miller. professor of As examples of ethnic mores P - _ . careers.
- ‘ . - ~~ . - - ~ - . ' ' titudes take their toll on Will never be able to solve the
' ‘ ~ . citizen. Stewart said. traffic safety at Eastern Ken- and their ways of dealing With . _ .
~ - . . . . . . . . . . . American soc1ety. problems of alcoholic abuse until
g . . , , According [0 Stewart the public lucky LiiiverSity. outlined his drinking. she Cited groups such we find better wa s of livin and St‘l‘
. 1, , p . . must be protected before this program emphasizing the as Italians and Jews. Five. percent 0f the adult I . ,. he saidy g
' . ‘ , . . . point is reached. More people prevention of a second violation. Children are brought up in population are alcohol abusers. ovmg. S - h. t
I‘ . ‘ I I o o o '
_ , , , , . Democratic convention votes m McGovern ..
, . . . . so“ P Dennis McFadden (‘ontiiiiied from page I It
" = , I ffll'I/OIII'QFfit'd/lftfdé'flf During the nominating labor There were also political But McGovern might not have Scott
_ ‘ W leaders supported Jackson. in rumblings last night that Gov. to worry about Wallace because govern“
v; '. - . " ' .' . . place of Sen. Hubert Humphrey Wallace would opt the Democrats some voter polls have shown that tonight i
‘ . . , ' Y LASSES of Minnesota. as did Gov. Wendel for a third party. like he did in if Wallace ran on a third party he The top
" :- _ U _ I. . Ford of Kentucky. Ford had 1968. would hurt Nixon more than the (m the [s
‘ . : . ‘ . ' _ OF Kentucky II‘IC. orginally supported Sen. Edmund This was given some credence Democrats. It also remains for of lligl
. _ . » ’ Muskie of Maine but he and when the chairman of the McGovern to grab the broadest lucky:
_ . impede. Plaza Shopping cm Humphery withdrew from the Alabama delegation was asked voter appeal in November One ~-'rhe
‘ ' 1‘; = Waller Avenue Luingwn, K3,. presidential nominating race after the voting concluded if he of the main ways to do this is by system
’ . ’ ,' yesterday. would support McGovern. He choosing a vice-presidential Kentucl
. .. ‘ - ‘ - Ford said he was supporting said. “No.“ running mate who gives the best could u
. . .' . . Remember to ask Dennis about the SPECIAL CONSIDERATION ‘ . . . .
, . _ . 4 . given m a“ U K. STUDENTS Jackson because he didn t think Wallace supports balance to the ticket. Wendel
‘ . , . McGovern could carry Kentucky. Kennedy declines The i
' ‘ ' f * . , Ford managed to swing the votes However, David Briscoe. Sen. Edward Kennedy of finds w
_ _ . . - . . -———— Telephone 255-5506 ————-———————-——- , . . . .
.- : HO RS- 8-30 . 0 . of 3a uncommitted Kentucky chairman of the Texas delegation Massachusettes was mentioned ‘ ‘Highei
' ' . . j U ' ' '53 M°""F"‘ "' 5°" 8‘30'12 9"" delegates to Jackson. but lost the and Democratic candidate for the most often for the job. But .t, politica
‘ . , . —- support of two votes when they governor in that state, said late last night Kennedy called sities.
. '_ . voted for Sanford. Wallace had told him he would McGovern and declined the “Bee
‘ , ." PORSCHE _AUD' There were 10 other Kentucky support the Democratic nominee. position. regent
. » . > . delegates pledged to McGovern. Wallace himself has been quiet Other people most often politicz
.. : . who ‘OtEd for hlm- about who he would support but mentioned for the job include: compel
.' _- g g , . HAS ARRIVED FOR there is speculation he will UAW president Woodcock. Gov. univeri
: _ , j - TERMPAPER RESEARCH Withhold any potential support Rubin AskewofFlorida and Sens.
‘ . . , until late in the campaign. This Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut The
. . : . YOUR VIEWING gone-No. sumo Geo...” Avenue NW might pressure McGovern into and Thomas Eagleton of trustee
. .1 4‘ (sztgzgu'ge055053;?ng gigzugg adopting some of the Wallace Missouri. andrel
. . -, . . . 31.75 per page used_ Call 202-722-0909for VIEWS that were not put in the McGovern went to bed after he Otherv
: . AT ”’5" W°"“ party platform. won the nomination so the itself,
. _.-_ . ‘ , . . decision on his running mate will Hea
. be made some time today. pervei
, ~ . ”— " ' Board
e ‘ PlNCHBACK-HAIIORAN TOLLY - ...“ Th.
. ' 18 year respon
1' } i I t I CARS 0 Went
~ , . . ~ about “5.00 . m
‘ ~ . ' g l a trustet
‘ . - - eo e mean
3 . NOW IN STOCK OPEN 24 HOURS mun p p , Eitht
. .‘ . ' ' i ’ ° ' larget
, .1. .p , - ~ READY FOR Breakfast , wont listen the U,
. --'... .I . ~ , Sandwi S k natoria
. _ . , f , Ches PICIe LunChes [0 m0 9y favora
. ' . “ y _ .
r , . - ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5 H°mem°de Dont be
' ' 4- ' 0” ' ' ' f th ‘
, . ‘ _~ p O Chili O Pies .ne 0 em.
, , Try our BREAKFAST SPECIAL: Thechmkii Hm“
nix kKrl,113 i
‘ . , 2 EGGS _ TOAST — COFFEE 39c Builtflng.el'l|:ill.\c'er'y.sityif':entucky1::;'ll;:tsol:, -
I I I t 24 H E s ' guru-cu 40506. Mailed rive times weekly '-
_ . . urn III .1! Iy I- u Id
‘. .. _ . our mergency emco "OPEN I I 5..;‘;ztt..:.".n:°?£.2.”lair. it:
. . S" .
, I 24 "0” Rs Emignzfi'wnne Kernel Press. Inc.. 113
_ , . . ‘f . ‘ Journalism Building Unlverslty of Ken-
" ' ‘ ' P. hb k l' . lucky. Lexington. Ky. 40506.
'. '_ ‘ Begun-511i (.‘dH ‘8“ d bIIhd
. . . "'c ac 'Ha oran voskswagen located at For continuously a: Theex.~:tucky.:crl:i:l :InZe
. I9I5.
. _. . Ad tii Nlhdh iii ddt
. - . . 2100 O f d . ‘08 WQSt EuCI'd Corq'out help:;:r:ult‘i'er:uy.s.:ny fulles:o:!:I:lneu:lln:
- ' X or CIfCIO (fOI'mel'I advertlslng should be rcportedto the edltors.
. . ' Y Coll “WW—75; ‘
. . or. t ‘l ‘t ...267-1
' . , . , , 233_065] “owe" S Dfllry Bur) Managing lnznxssoclla: Editors . . . .
r. . .....................251-174o
. . , Remodeled 253. I 9‘ 3 Advertising. Business. Circulzgggé‘é
' ~~ .- . . ._ Masses::::::::::::.2msoo ..

 'I‘III'I KEN'I‘I't‘KY KENNEL. Thursday. July 13. 1972—3 ' y '
SAM A sponsors health careers program at UK -~ '1 +
.only By YINA ('EDERLOF The program aims to further director of SAMA. said the been referred by high school responsibility. a willingness to ,' .
it lh Kernel Sta" Writer interest the students in health program is not trying to recruit counselors. workers from dif— Work and preferably be from a W ‘ ‘ 1.
; th - The Appalachian area and the careers. In addition to the students to the health careers, ferent county programsof the low-income background. , -'
:alle innercity kids may not have practical training, for which the but tries to give them an Neighborhood Youth Corps and f '1 z' j ."' ‘_
much in common, it seems, but students work in various portunity for an inside view of recruiters on college campuses. "The students live on the UK ' 1 i
rrcen after some thinking similarities departments in the Medical another choice. “Participants are mostly high campus during the eight week - ‘_ .1 »
ly 2 start to evolve. Educational Center, the program consists of About a third of the 62 former school juniors and seniors with period. Their food. lodging. ~'1 fl ‘
>r th opportunities for both are sparse, educational and recreational participants of previous SAMA some college freshmen and transportation and stipend is ~ " .35
l and neither have been given much activities. programs are working in a health sophomores. The average age is furnished by SAMA.“ said . , , " ,
e. encouragement to try something. Currently there are 24 par- field or are enrolled in a health about 1,7.“ said Ballard. Ballard. 5 , 1' ,’ ., ' ' i " ;
ulting different. ticipants. The eight-week related curriculum. said Ballard. ' Work week Not all of the program is . ' -- ' ."
iUSlVe At the UK Medical Center the program began in mid-June, and “We try to get to know the kids; The students work 35-36 hours working or learning, ' ' ., .'
)wing Lexington chapter of. the Student it provides health care exposure keep a personal touch," added per week in the Medical Center Recreational facilities. such as " '
result American M931 Association in the fields of audiology, Ballard. “That is why we try to labs, clinics and hospital wards. the swimming pool. on campus {1 "5‘
3r the (SAMA) has develdpgta, sum- pharmacy, respiratory and keep the groups small. Also the Some help in few Medical Center are in frequent use. Nightly get 1 " ', , ' 1'
mer program, which brings a therapy in addition tothe usual Medical Center can easily fit in a research programs. togethers in the dorm are '- 1 ‘2" '.
It the group 0‘ these young people l0 get medicine, dentistry and nursing smaller group thanalarger one." To get into the program the popular. and ”SPQCi315"- SUCh 35 1: ~" '-
“we on~the-job training in health studies. he said. applicant must show an interest an evening at the Barn Dinner ' .'
'e the careers. Dewey Ballard, summer Students to the program have in the health careers, a sense of Theater brighten the summer. L“: ,‘
”mm . , . 1 --———————————-——-———_——— , " -, '
PERSONAL MESSAGES IN THE K ZNT ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ .‘ ‘ 1 " *.
g and Student Government preSIdent . 11 . k “M ”ML 1. - . -
. . . CLASSIFIED COLUMN BRING RESULTS. ‘ .- i =3"
w w 1 _ . -
hlts state hlgher educatlon system ' ‘—_"———_— , , :f ..
'rn . . .. 1 , J Fixm s .
By DIANE NASER by appomtment to the board. said I rustecs composed of in- 3 , . ,
Km...“ Staff Writer Wendelsdorf. competent political hacks and '
have Scott Wendelsdorf. student Wendelsdorl also finds fault controlled by the t’niversity 3' »:‘ "
cause government president. will speak with the way Singletary runs the president. is ”1111 they are not , JU'y '4 and '5 I . '-.' 3. . "
n that tonight to the Midway Lions Club. l'K Board of Trustees. “The responsive to the will of the 1 ‘ I '_
rty he The topic will be “Perspectives Trustees are completely people 01' ”“5 commonwealth." : .' .' . '
m the on the Financing and Governance dominated by Singletary. What asserted Wendelsdorf. ." 3;,
as for of Higher Education in Ken— ever he wants goes.“ said Wendelsdorl' feels the solution m 9 Pd“. to I a.m. '
ladest tricky: Proposals for Reform.” W(‘ndelsd()t'l'. He added. to this problem is that the Board ' .y ,’ i _' 3 5 '
.One “The ‘lligher Education' Singletary controls the flow of of Trustees must become the 3 '4‘
' 's .by system is not serving the average information. I‘CPI‘CSCINHUVOS 01' the people and 540 SOUTH BROADWAY ' " ' '
Entlal Kentucky citizen to the degree it The Board of Trustees knows responsive to the people of the (4 Blocks Behind Student Center) j: '2 ~ -. -.
ebest could with proper reform,“ said nothing except what the state. M b 2' , 3, , ' '3 . _. 3
tcket. Wendelsdorf. President tells them. said “This will result in more u“ e Wt" "0 .. ‘ i . * '
The main fault Wendelsdorf Wendelsdorf. “Their whole sensitive trustees. And trustees . _,.
ll’ 0t finds with the governance of the reality is structured by the will actually become the j .. 4 ,' . _»
tioned . ‘Higher Education' system is the President," he added. representatives of all people." (16 ' .'.' '. » _
. But J political dominance in univer— “The result then, of a Board of Wendelsdorf said. 7&6,“ ‘ ‘ 4
called sities * ‘“ [Ex_ ' ' " "
- vi ,1 . g; ‘ ' ;
l the “Boards of trustees and , 03‘ NICHOLASVILLE ; -. , -
regents are dominated by THE BOTTOMHALF S BIG , QCM) 3.: , .1
one" With“ “ad‘s “’“h “We 0” “0 FIRST LEXINGTON snowmo :, ,j . .; 1,
elude: com tence to run 'a modern ~
, Gov. univg'r'sny," said- Wendelsdorf. ‘SALE’ 1 CULPEPPER gave you a chance... 1.5. 3 , :
lSens. Responsm . - '- ' 5' k '..
:cticut The basic theory for boards of if you coddstay ahve! ~ " 5' ' 1
n 0f trustees is to be responsible to ' . 1 , .. , . .-" '
andreflectthepeoplt’dfilestate. . . '3 _ ‘ V -' k
‘ter he Otherwise a university could run PANTS REG ULAR To 3 34’00 Now ' “Eg- \M'siff' ' - ' ,- = '- ~' '
) the itself, said Wendelsdorf. ’ - . , C 3* J“ _ -’ 1,3 " "v . , .‘ -,'
te Will Headded,“The theory is really' . ' $3 _, 5 _ 7 ”-C‘. ' " _ air—1', an. , _' : ‘ ,' ' .
. perverted in Kentucky. The ' . - 'Hfllii"; {"93 ' .l ,_ '1
Board of Trustees is' set up to . «‘5‘,’ " 33;, , 9"" ., 733: W. . _~ :1
ma... 5.... the ms... a... ALL SALE PANTS FROM REG. STOCK .. ,1, «r... , ..
responsible to the political elite.” ”Write???” T 3, ' . k ‘ , . , :23". ‘1 :1, ' . s:
’0 Wendelsdorf explaiiiéd there /%'/ v A, / ‘ R" ,3 3 . . ‘1.
. are two,sure ways of become a wE ALso HAVE THE. TOP HALF . y ’ mi: . ,
, trustee in Kentucky.; Both are ,_ 1 «4...... '_ .. ‘
blatantly political, he said. ' / 4 ‘ c, . -. .
, Either buy a sea,‘ bynmaking ‘SALE' ,5/ _ 3 3' ,‘
' large contributions 6? fioney to J \‘ ' ' _. ' " ' " ' Q
the University or to a gqu- "7’ N ‘ vk‘ : ,L f
natorial candidate, ore political ,4 [Ti tT/ c,“ I 1 . . _ 1 , , , ..
favorandthedebtw' . .idqff SHIRTS REGULAR TO s l0.00 ‘ ,C ' .3:..[§f;l .’ _,
. s /', miokm Ill7|l\l' . -' " f1, . .
. assassin. NOW 3 1' e 4
l. PRESENTS _ " '1 ‘ 'X
wt? (‘o-Iil'r 7 " ’
MI DRACULA ‘ ' ~. I 1.1""
iallsm The vampire ploy B IG 5 E L ECT IO N N I :3: :I: :I: 7 ' ' .- ' \ " ' " .. <
333'; ' " Directed by " M A s " ts “hm - " " ' '
3‘s: games... the m mm - ~: . '1'. .- .
. .354“ a. m |' '.' ' . .
"K2,: July 21, 22, 23 . m . - -‘ ,. . . ,
’“’"° = , THEDOTTOMHALF 252-5938 is at about.” -‘ x ‘ . .. ..
l "”8 Curtain 3:30 —Rich r hi I ' ' . ' ’ ' ‘
.21.. WW CORNER LIME AND MAXWELL ”SC °'°"'"° 29‘ " * :- ;-~ ~
to n; . ~
r . . ' - » ’
333:. . Upgzggos'ight BY U.K. MON-FRI l ,_9 An lngo Preminger Production '— .
4755 Color by DE LUXE° [— - . .
Panavision‘ 411E ' ‘ -
'1740 Reservations 7597“" WEDS 1 1-6 SAT 10-6 -‘ ' x ,
n . . . irom noon da-Iv .
4646 .
'1soo ,. 1 . ,
‘ . ‘ - 3 , " ‘ '

 sq.
I—’I‘lll'2 KI‘IX'l‘l't'KY KI'II{NI-2|.. Thursday. July l3. I972
* ——E D I T O R I A L——
M ' ' ' in or
cGovern nomlnatzon restores faith p ty
~ The Democratic Party has senselessly divided this country. Society and the Gay Liberation
' ' restored the faith of many They are tired of an economic Front. . J
. i .V ' alienated people by nominating policy that supposedly stabilizes McGovern faced the questions "‘wmm“ da
» ,j ’1 , , George McGovern for President the economy, but still squeezes from this sometime hostile - S“
- . . ‘ of the United States. the poor and working classes. audience with self assurance that Cl
- . _ 'g ' The McGovern nomination has And in GmrgerGovern they see declares a man of strength who -' . Gc
.. *- ' proven that the Democratic party the light of c nge. will be able to deal with all fac- -. \ Pe
. , p . and the democratic process in this Hopefully the nomination of tions of the American people. _‘ f:
i. - ’ , ~ ‘4 country is again in the hands of McGovern marks the beginning of When McGovern finished taking ,‘::‘,’r . gi‘
. ’ . the people. It has only been the end of unresponsive leader- questions hewas applauded by an ._._,_ /" ’ vi,
. ’ -. - through hard work that the ship in this country, and the start audience of alienated people. a I ” i go
' ' ' McGovern nomination has come of a new period of attention to the There is no other candidate, no “P ( mt
‘ ‘ ,- . about and the election of George problems that trouble .the other politician in either major. f . t - ne
._ .p . . ~ . McGovern to the presidency will American people. Perhaps an end political party that could com- ‘ . :1:
‘. . only come about through even to what some have termed a mand the respect of the demon- - i ’ sh
' - ‘ . more hard work. "credibility gap“ which has strators,efthosethat mistrustthe V . ‘ on
° , ; The nomination of George which has surrounded the White system, the way George 1
’ . W, ‘. - ' . - , McGovern by one of the few truly House in recent years is in sight. McGovern did in that hot hotel _. tir
' ' ' _ free and open forums left to the lobby, thf
,- _. . American people has revealed Last night McGovern demon- In 1968 a girl asked Richard X:
. . ‘ much about what the people care strated his ability to meet With Nixon to bring us togetner. We do]
' ' ,. ‘- ~ ' for and the demands they will dissatisfied people when he talked believe that George McGovern oti
" g . make in the near future. to demonstrators from various will do what Nixon could not.
I The American people have groups, including representatives George McGovern can bring us El
-. , ’ grown tired of a war that has 0f Students fOI‘ a Democratic together. 3:
‘ .i , ' . re
Vi Manifesto global plan for environment 5"-
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' l 4 ' “ere adopted h) the recent Stockholm --" Land use practices should promote settlements and more equtable de
y- . i. 1. conference on the (ilohal Environment. quality of life in urban. rural and distribution 0f f00d and material th
' V. ,' f ‘ ‘ 'l‘lie eloquence and importance of their wilderness areas. FGSOUI‘CCSz 55"”“9‘ um LEX'NGTON' KENTUCKY :1:
-‘ ‘- . " . message requires no further comment. _. Technology from industrial military "‘ A moratorium on the “1“"? 0f én' An .naepenaeni newspaper puoiishw by siuoems ca
‘ , '_ ._ j'ln order to insure that life continues on and space research should be redirected to dangered spec1es 0f plant 89d animal life at the UniverS-tr of Kentucky ai
‘l "I; ””5 planet. a comprehensive and en- making inventories of world resources. should be called immediately. Other - . let
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‘ - \Vllil the environmental crisis. The . . . - have protection or a moratorium until - ' ’i’E’Ji’ié?‘
. : . . damaging the em'lronment. . - ., . . M'“ ”M" “s .
. program should include: scientists can determine safe annual Frank Kirschner,Spofls Editor
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' . tellslH'. organic. and l)l(l‘(l.\'llilllllc regions to establish a stable world impactshouldbethoroughly assessed over W
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'I'III‘I KI‘IN'I‘LI'KY KI‘IRNI‘ZI.. Thursday, July l3, MHZ—S ' ' ' .
(Q‘Q-s-xx-kxvx'C£“&&~M’CVO>>>y>>y>9>>>e~>>>>>y>>>>>>>>®>>t>>>" _» _ -_,' 'g . »
| Returning to Kentucky from 10 who will abide with them? study of biology can become I - g ‘ ' l
1 . days of active participation in the when we see it as study of the c H A R L IE 5 '_ n , .
Stockholm Conference on the Talking about population biosphere on our planet earth. ' "1 7.,
Global Environment as a Non control,another impossible task. organic farming AMERICAN STATION ' “
Government organization (US. See how they carry on breeding Organic farming. ShOUld it be a i . , , , ‘ V" . A» ' '
‘ People for the UN.) observer is like rabbits in such countries! subjectfor research and study Of F0...” c" 5906““! l" ' ,' if . ' ' -.
.‘ somewhat of a letdown. Showing Lets forget about all those 0‘" greatest state university, the V.w. — .MC Mm — W “I! - _' ' ." 3 '
g the ii pomt declaration on a doomsday ecologists. Things will University of Kentucky? Maybe - PHONE 269-3804 800 East Main Street . ' "
, global concept on the en- all come out allright. we can start With looking into . , i' .
vironme