xt7d7w676k0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w676k0m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-09-21 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1972 1972 1972-09-21 2020 true xt7d7w676k0m section xt7d7w676k0m Ke' II UCky Vol. LXlV No. 16 an independent student newspaper
mrne' Thursday, September 21, 1972 University of Kentucky
Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
s 0 / ' . , v 3:.
enate elections draw . -
A. H 4.. 5,45%” s j, 4
sma vo or response ‘ ,
By KATIE McCARTHY :; _ , _ a? . .. &
Assistant Managing Editor Vying for the College of Business and . 'i‘ . \
Economics position were Raymond Hill " it. 4.5 a sex
Poor publicity. a minimum of cam— and Tom Dieruf. ‘Hlii won With 43 votes. . ~ ‘
paigning anda light voter turnout plagued Wh'le Dieruf received 36' _ 4; ' Az' wfi" ‘ '
yesterday‘s student senate elections. But In the College .Of Library SCience race. - '\ M. .. ! 5i
the results are final. Pat Mullin received 19 voted to Danny I ‘44. ”M. 33 _
Three members of the coalition running Hales 15. This seat was held over from «5% ' ,4 «HQ 4’
for the four available seats in Arts and last year and not part of the ninenew seats ’ .- . 1‘ 44‘ . -
Sciences were elected, Mark Neil Paster, open as a result or the Tripartite plan. 51"? Mc(‘ollough “5‘5 one 0' the few "0‘95 ill yesterday's >
Alan Stein. and Diane Naser. David Senate elet'lion- (Kernel photo by Jim Ross.)
Mattingly, running independently, also .
, eating t e system __ .
Paster was first in the voting with 151 ,
votes. Stein had 140, Mattingly. 133 and . . . .
Naser. m. People’s Party to prowde campus office space for Gay lib .
Margaret L. Mason, the only candidate
'0" the Graduaie SChOO]. seat' beat 0‘" By KEITH MORGAN the party, the Gay Lib could then assume Committee reorganized
several write-in‘ candidates for her Kernel Staff Writer all privileges the University grants to the In other action. the party authorized
posmon. She had 37 votes. I“ a move to circumvent the Univer- People‘s Party. Howard Stovall. UK People's Party
In the School of Engineering, Thomas sity’s refusal to recognize Gay Lib, the UK chairman, to appoint a steering com-
Bickel won with 24 votes over Teresa People’s party has found a way for the The University had denied the Gay Lib , . . .
iiaiseii's 18. group to meet on campus. group access to campus facilities last mittee. The committee Wlii conSist ot a
‘ . . . spring after a long controvers endin chairman. 3 ii - ‘ .
10'" hendall and E'lee“ “9‘59 obtained In a meeting last night, the People’s with an opinion from state yAttorneg non-political Eggtrdiiiatzrérdmator and a
the ‘W0 seats 1" the College Of Education. Party passed a resolution allowing any General Edward Hancock.
Michael Ramage. who withdrew before special interest group with at least five This breakdown in the party's steering
the ballots were printed, received five members to form a caucus and elect a After the resolutions passage, a Gay committee is different from last vear‘s
ril‘li:(;l';;mes‘ Kendall got 35 votes and representative to the steering committee. Lib representative presented its newly rule which left the members' duties un-
‘ ' As an offiCially recognized group Within formed caucus of seven members. defined.
Huddlem" "PS ’Conflict of interest’ rule
opponent Nunn ' -
o e e g. .
during UK Visit : , may oust two new trustees
ByRON MITCHELL % ._ “I; ‘1 Two new UK trustees. Garvice D. terpretation placed on the words “directly
Kernel Staff Writer » 4 ‘ Kincaid and Jacob H. Graves III. who or indirectly".
Lashing out at his opponent and were sworn at Tuesday‘s board meeting. “The terms could be expanded enough." =
reiterating portions of his platform. Dee f? . may not serve after all he said. ”to where no one could sit on the
Huddleston. Democratic candidate for the . \ Kincaid and Graves had their mem- board. except a pauper who doesn‘t own
US Senate, made awhistle-stop visit to 5' if: . bership on the Board of Trustees anything.“
the campus yesterday. ‘ / questioned because they are bOth Darsie saidifa trustee owned stock in an ,
During his half-hour stay, Huddleston '4 Lexington bankers. KCMUCKV law may automobile manufacturer who sold
visited the Student Center and a few _ . . . i" prohibit their membership. automobiles to the University. it would be ._
bookstores. He talked with students, an- Democratic "a“dadi“ for US Kentucky RPViSGd Statute iKRS) 164-130 unlikely that the trustee would profit from
swered questions and passed out Swat" “an" ”"9“" Huddle-“0" ‘41 states in part: such a sale.
literature. “‘ah“ 3“ appearance .Ve-‘i‘el'day “No member of the board of trustees or ()n the other hand. he said. a former
Huddleston said his opponent. former "t K“““"d.‘"-‘ “0"" 8'0”" its administrative staff ‘UKi shall be trustee owned a nursery and was
GOV. Louie B. Nunn, iS “riding on the (Kt‘l‘llt‘l Phat" h." Jim “055) directly or indirectly interested in any prohibited from bidding on any landscape 7
coattails of President Nixon because he support McGovern. but disagree with him contract with the university for the sale of work at ['K_
(Nunni cannot afford to run on his own on some of his issues.“ pr0perty. materials. supplies. equipment A (‘ourierrJournal article yesterday -
record.“ He added that he agrees with or services. - reported that Graves raised the question of
“He is linking me to McGovern because McGovern's stand on abortion—that it Kincaid is chairman 0f the board Of the the state law when he was appointed. The
he thinks Nixon is popular in Kentucky and should be left up to the individual states. Central Bank and Trust Co. and Graves is article said he discussed the matter with
McGovern isn't." Huddleston said, He “However, I personally am not in favor of president and chief executive officer of the the board's finance committee:
added that this would not work because nonrestricted abortion on either the state Second National Bank. UK does busmess The storyalso saidthat Kincaid: Graves.
“the people remember Nunn‘s broken 0,- local level," Huddleston said. With both banks. . (‘hairman Albert (‘lay and Dr. Singletary
promises“ when he was in office. When asked how he stands on the issue of Interpretation 0‘ wording all discussed the matter with the financial
In reference to his alliance with Sen. amnesty. Huddleston replied, “There John (T. DarSie. UK attorney. said the committee
George McGovern, Huddleston said, “I (‘nntinued on Page 4' Col. 4 whole problem revolved around the in- (Ominupd on page 4‘ (‘01. i
/
a. . l
Inside the Kernel " "Wm" ‘ "e" "'5 M" 'n rain -
prime minister?
Ralph Nader Iambastg Nixon for using I; add; “('IIIS “('ilk‘y. ttl'lilSil chancellor “Mil." “i” til'lllfl ”“TCitSH‘ig
government employees in his campaign on i 4 "i ”I“ “-‘Cht'qm‘l‘ «'“d it it‘iidlng ‘hilldim‘ex ”"d i‘ (‘himi‘t' ”i
Pages. New tennis courts at the Complex. ‘x I t “""the'" W" ”i'IliHn‘s next iiiiiiidcrshow-rs No hlunic
Soothe spOrts page. “(iodspell" is coming ‘ it“ ~ W'm“ ”"hisu‘r- “l“ SPhilk "“"“i“"""""“5 m ”1" me" “"5
lo Louisville this season. You can find out I ' " tonight ill ii ii iii iii the i’t'IN‘H‘l‘t‘liL‘t‘ iii‘lligs 1100(1 for ‘
when on the Arts page. V Agricultural Science Auditorium "In“ FINN.“ “1” h“ "WI”

 The Established 139.3 AssusianiManaqmq Editor. Katie McCarthy . .
E A 11M 9 E610 NllMoq Ed r I
(into: in (me! Mike Wines ssns an .ina mg I r en r an
Kentucky r:.'::.".:‘.".::‘;.:?'chimeras 2:::::::: $2233: $312: 3:: fare" I OTICI 5
Kernel ("'"DU‘ tm'o’ Mm“ “WNW Editorials represent the opinions oi the editors not the Uflth‘I‘u'V
C d'd t
(In I (I es _ ,_ @ngq'
h Id ° I a“ _
O
3 cu reVIse « . m QW
abortion views /’ r
it \
/ ‘ Q ‘
The candidates for the Senate / ‘W,’
seat being vacated by John V ‘
Sherman Cooper would do well to 9 '0. ‘7‘ r9 \
reevaluate their positions on the , Wtumf'i-(‘ifi’i
abortion issue. All the candidates "(Q ‘ ‘ “i "' “" “ 5
state their opposition of abortion gATERRORISM .‘
reform with only varying degrees - '
of rhetoric. '
People’s Party candidate
William Bartley’s stand seems to . /
., /' .m/fl 1,. U ' ' 2 ,, Y‘m’t/Ii/r/ 2: ., f . 1);" ’ ,7“ / ' ,., '
be the most moderate. Bartley g q, . .. 5% g V»; - 1.; 78’;
says he personally opposes ”/ F // .5 ' f2 ' fi' ,_ '
. . . ,xZ'Z/Wwiwh . . 5/1/32 * r / ' '
‘ would vote on a national abortion " 1'4 0 , L’ . 3 .h '1 “f,
reform law. He says he would \‘ " ’ ’1» ’ , .\ .. p 0 , "'V ’
tend toward freedom of choice for _> .4 2., " K '
the woman involved but doesn’t ' ' ‘
know for sure.
Democrat Dee Huddleston says .
he thinks move a sexua ree om Victory
is adequate. He seems to think the
less said about the matter the The UK Gay Liberation Front. Appeals Board. (Where the case in its drive to legitimatize the
better. . . in its continuing battle for is still pending.) Eventually plight of the homosexual in
American Party candidate recognition as a legitimate President ()tis Singletary will act American society. We hope the ‘
Helen, Breeden stands by her campus organization. neatly out- 0n the Board‘s decision. citizensofthe(‘ommonwealth will
party's platform. which opposes flanked its opponents Wednesday Needless to sav all this h'lS be mature enough not to panic at
abortion. night. But the trouble they had to taken sometime So the G1 I; weiit the thought of members of the
go through~and are still en- ’ ‘ ,) .‘ ‘,, ‘ . . 7 , ‘ third and fourth sexes educating
N . .‘ ' q to the Itople s laity. which last . . . I
unn worst during—1s a sad commentary on night voted to ‘liiOW ”special llx students to their much
By far the most deplorable kentucky S psychosexual interest groups"to form caucuses misaligned position in a culture
action has been taken by clilmzitte. th GLF d . d and elect representatives to the that tries to legislate
- - - irs e w _ . H. ., ,
Republican nominee LOllle B. ‘ ) . ‘ .. . . . as . enie party steering committee. This huUOMNXUth‘ ,
Nunn. Nunn has used abortion as “gm“ “1"“ as d campus means the GLF will be able to use "9“. “mil.” M? how the UK
a petty political device, last week organization by Dean of Students ['niversitv facilities as a branch administration Will take a more
accusing a political opponent of 139k. Hall, on the baSlS Of an of the People‘s Partv and have sympathetic attitude as it ponders »
being for “abortion on demand.” opinion by state Atty. General the same privilegesv the unique role GLF could play in '
He refers to the mental health ludward .lancock. GU: protested, the university experience—which
“excuse” for abortion as a and the student affairs diViSion We're glad the GLF has finally indeed, is supposed to be as broad
“sham”. He says Kentucky’s passed the buck to the UniverSIty achieved even this small victory as possible.
present law is “generally
satisfactory.”
This present law so often Letters
referred to is the wholly
inadequate statute which permits
abortion only when the physical . tified organization on campus. After .I . . .
health of the woman is en- A reporter rephes wmteth? p‘ecelwasmld by man? that” "HS 56 thlsm
dan d N 11 . . . looked like PR for UYA. The article was
gere - . _0 a owances _are '0 crIflCISM printed anyway. Yet Haley considers it With t d . b" b
made for VICtlmS 0f rape, serious I , , , “trash." All i know is that i write whati f 0“ ragtimg 0‘”. a S." Jed 9“
defects in the Child or the mental letterNraib‘iiultn niisgttlisc‘ie{gon‘lcae’i'niiiglihes see. and if you don‘t like what i saw, piggtzttepa thke freekUniverstity Citing“):
. r. l e 0 as a ques IO" 0 C0
health 0f the woman' University Year for Action (UYA). grgifizaltti; 3/23: "3:3 to change the Wendelsdorf. Just what do you mean
‘ ' when you say that Student Government
. . Haley states that I know nothing about . will not “deal" with those people who
Behind pUbllC poverty. Although not professing to be an If you are saying. there are "0 rats, continue to distribute the catalog? In your
We think the candidates are out expert on the subject, I have had the ex- ~33?th or garbage m a POW”); area: I opinion the catalog has sexist con-
of touch with the times Opinion perience of livmg in Plainfield. N.J., for . u say you are gross y m'S' notations; in my mind it doesn‘t. Why
, ' much of mylife in what is not considereda informed. ”9911f you would change your should your opinion carry more weight
‘ glestearCh Corporation polls Show good section of town (check out South 2nd attitudle and relate to the people, you would than anyone 9188’8'?
a some 50 percent of all Street if you're ever there > 89‘ a 0‘ more aCCOmP'iShed- The Student Govern '
. ~ . merit and the office
Americans believe abortion . , ‘3'" Straub space it controls shouldbeentirely open to i
should be a matter between a I remember when I was a “‘1 seeing Journalism Sophomore any opinion of any student I feel as if
mice run across the floor scaring me to - I - '
woman and her doctor. S _ . ‘ _ Student Government 15 becoming a bit
sedin th's' th I luPe; death. i remember .havmg a mouse trap (Editor‘s note: Kernel reporter Bill elitist when it denies the use of its offices
8 1 IS 9 C ear mora “g t almost take off my finger. (I still have the Straub wrote an article on the University for any student activity. Hopefully, this
ggda woman to control her own scar.) I remember seeing roaches sitting Year in Action program. a volunteer isn‘t setting up precedent, although we
y_ m the corners of our cabinets. I refuse to service agency aiding low-income people. can't be sure can we?
The Senate candidates would do letanyone. including Haley. tell me i know The article. which appeared on Sept. 15. Frankly Scott, I don‘t care if you deal
we“ to put aside nineteenth nothing about poverty ‘ :35 :“ajkednbi UYA Public relations with me or not. No elitist Student
. _ . tree or an a e as ethnocentric d
century. prejudices and bring The word seems to have gotten around insumhgmhwingme peopleina mama Government SUppo" here‘ J h“ Eu"
their opinions in line with those of that the Kernel is intended as a big Public u“, editor on Sept ,9. This is swan“ Sozhomore
today S public. Relations sheet praismg every uniden- reply.) Social professions

 'l‘lll‘I KI‘IN'I‘l'fKY KERNHL Thursday. September ‘_’I, lit7'J—Zt ’ a
] Ralph Nader:
0
In the public interest 4*“
WASHINGTON? One does not have to Other presidents running for reelection A few days ago. CBS news correspon- what Nixon is doing with the enormous
be a certified Democrat to be concerned have used the government for cam- dent Dan Rather described the admittedly leverage of his office to reelect himself. In
“how the many government employes and paigning objectives. 30 have other vice- political trips around the nation of shaping this massive unfair campaign
resources Wthh the President is using in presidents. BUt nothing remotely C0m- numerous cabinet secretaries, method, he is contributing mightily to a
his reelection campaign. Millions of in- pares in sheer size. blatant pressure and presidential aides such as Robert Finch precedent that will make a presidential
dependent voters as well as fair—minded open defiance of the law than what is and agency heads such as William incumbent. whether Republican or
Republican regulars should be also. currently underway in the White House. Ruckelshaus of the Environmental Democrat, realistically unchallengeable
In late August, President Nixon's special Protection Agency. for a second term.
, , counsel, Charles Colson. issued a tough Government officials and high level staff Perhaps that is one reason the
NIXOII Cheutlhg memo to his staff in the White House in- are paid to perform certain duties within Democrats are staying quiet about the
With Nixon‘s personal knowledge, structing them to work around the clock the executive branch. Neither the terms of Presidents misappropriation of staff.
planning and approval, the highest of- and seven days a week toward the their salary. their job description, nor OlfiCialS. facilities and services for his
ficials of the federal government are being reelection of the President. “Many of you their oath of office includes or implies personal reelection campaign. For
organized into a reelection campaign have been through political campaigns working to reelect the President in clearly someday they may be the beneficiaries 0f
juggernaut. White House aides, cabinet before," Colson wrote. “For those who open and partisan endeavors. such “customs" as they have been. on a
secretaries and agency heads are have not. a campaign is a 24-hour-a-day. smaller scale, in the past.
spreading across the country . as seven-daya-week job.“ . N0 longer doubting In the meantime. the ideal of ’
“surrogate candidates on taxpayer time To indicate that he meant what he said. evenhanded government administration is
and expense. They are supposed to be Colson added a postscript to the memo It is sufficiently distrubing that further corrupted by the intrusion of
trying to run the government: instead the WhiCh called“absolutely accurate"anews government grants, contracts or other manipulative partisan POllthS Wthh
White House, with its enormous facilities, report quoting him as saying: “I would activities are often generated, directed 01‘ distorts and drains the integrity of
has become an unabashed campaign walk over my grandmother if necessary." announced for political Purposes or government decision-making and en
headquarters from which orders to these There is no longer any pretense in timeliness before an €l€Cti0h- These are forcement. It also deeply erodes the -
government officials stream out daily preserving at least the appearance of grey areas WhiCh areoften diffiCUlt to have concept of a non-partisan civil service
about what political trips to take and what government officials staying out of censured. which is made into a prop for all these
political things to do. election politics. BUt there is nothing ambiguous about iiianeuverings.
O O . . . _ . . . . '
EAS to work With lexm ton .7. 91°“ ..
‘*\“ vi . i“ I Horiilii‘. STUDENTS—USE FREE PASS
. 0‘“ M a m m coupon BOOK
0 o o . c
in planning bike routes to UK ——
,—-——-—-———-—————————7
By Kin'r: corn: says Dr. Grace Donnelly. The Temporary Kentucky ‘
t‘ Kernel Staff Writer biologist with the Tobacco and Organization and EAS stron l ‘
Tl Rick Harty. presiding officer of Health Research Institute. back the possible initiation of): PARAMOUNT mlllllts PRtStNlS
L‘ . the l‘lllVll‘()lllll(‘lltill Awareness I . recycling center in Lexington, ' I i '
l Society. lEASl announced last liiloiiiiatioii needed said Roger Westman. EAS . ' I .
night Lexington's City Planning ‘ member. Three key aspects of
t Commission has invited EAS to LAS also brought out the need the center are site. tran- e
9 participate in studying for C-VChStS t°,kn0w and realize sportation for material to
1 possibilities of constructing all rules Of “dmg' Ft” example, recycling plants, and labor. he
i l bicycle routes in Lexington, all bicycles are reqUired by law said.
i, especially possible routes leading to Signal turns and stops. and ‘
‘ to UK. obey one-way street signs. . .
’3 _ _ "The emphaSis is on labor. and
”mummies '" “at ”ism” S“"““-‘ if students could help on the site ' ,
{ Since city ordinances prohibit A meeting 0f the city Planning and With sorting. this could make i I
3 riding on sidewalks. cyclists are Commission 0“" 20 (pending) the proiecItI eraSible.I said
; forced to face the dangers of planned to discuss the results of Westmant. W: re hiiIlIlhg "ft” 1."
g s eedin or weavin cars. surveys taken and to receive new coopera ion . roIm e Cl y - 'n‘l
] ' 15‘,de Eoutes are needid along ideas concerning bicycle becauseIthis WillIligIhten the load : ®® lllllfllllilffhlllml“ ALSO lhllllllillllll hill"! :_ ,, \\ E
1 the busy roads leading to UK, facilities ”l the my landfill ‘I‘U\\' t'l it'i'is — III‘TNIH' rosin — n. KENNEDY
l “THE BOSTON STRANGLER”
Student NEA endorses McGovern
D
The Executive Committee of Nebraska Wesleyan University, should be especially concerned . m '
the Student National Education praised McGovern for having about Nixon‘s vetoes of J .
Association (Student NBA) ”often stood alone in his battle to educational legislation. “We find
endorsed Sen. George McGovern represent our viewpoints." it disconcerting" that the Nixon
for the presidency last Monday. “George McGovern was the first administration placed an ex— (‘1 ° 0
Sept. 11. man to speak out publically tremely low priority on youth A" the beer ° 9
The endorsement was the first against the Vietnam war and its involvement for 40 months and d , k 00 o
t . , i. . actrocities.” he said. then in the six months before rer YOU can "It 9
ever given to d presidential election. that position was 0
I candidate by the 80.000 member ( reightIoiiIIadded that the South reversed in an effort to win One charge;
organization. the largest in- Dakotan is theonlycandidatein . .- h) White
' dividual member association of the presidential election whose anotherIfouIr ’9‘” m t ( guys:$2.00 .J
t . ‘ 3 - . ~ . House. said (reighton. . __
I college students in the nation. \oting record on education. gals: $1.00 .I. ,
. Thomas I). Creighton. 22. health. and welfare reflects his —— I (
president of the Student NEA. commitment to protecting our The KentUCky Kefnel f. U
- announced the endorsement at a dignity." I 9:00 pm — . | . ,
nuts (on fertiiu in Washington. ,\i\oii.ipp.il|iiig Burldino. University of ern WIN 1.00 am i l
' [)'(l' ”9 hated that lVlCUCVQl'n‘S ‘ - triad/(TextyxgsxrfglineizigéoolNy‘gar‘(vi-Help: . . 2 a l ,
record “shows his commitment (N‘lghtuh professed to be durrnqholidavsandexam pcnoncannvwrc every TthSdfly ' b t t 6 .
l . to our country's youth and their "appalled" at the record of gsgfévhfgrgzugg: lvpfi‘gftéflefim ‘m i 3 t - I
: mneemsf Nixon‘s administration. He priscilla Lane. Lexrnoton. xmvurry flight!!! a . l ( .
denounced Nixon for having MW" “5 "‘9 cam” '" ‘8‘“ “‘"° ”WM”: . . . A
Creighton called upon mem~ giving indications that the rights 33?;“$211323;f£7'.”§.".§§£§§é13373 . i
bers 0f the Student NEA to back and ‘concerns or young people are :ecnondilass postaoe paid at Lr'xrnqton, J J 1 J
McGovern. declaring that “He subordinate the demands made Asvellmlno published herein .5 Intended '0 1b,
“5°" (“the “t“ Cm'da‘es ‘° by the “military. big busrness 2:21:12r::‘::;::t::::,;3::s :1: was
honestly listen to What youths and special interest groups“ KERNEL TELEPHONES 0
were saying and was the leader in Editor. Editorial Editor 257 i755
efforts to involve all of America‘s Creighton said members of the “1:32?pr“Eocir'oréutw;pesucIICUIaiIsILIiuo ,
interests in the political Student NEA, which is affiliated m we .
process" with the 1.2 million member imam” 323:3 sii NEW CIRClE no. PHONE 299-2012
' Creighton, a 1972 graduate of National Education Association, _____

 l-Tlll: klcxri'eki' Kh:li.\‘h:l.. 'l‘hursday. septemher 21. I972 fewer children to adopt
h' A
. . C ild Welfare boss calls
M
’ r expanded day care
, [1 fa
" By MIKE TOMES No federal changes
‘ Kernel Staff Writer The federal government is not 5
Joseph Reid. executive keeping up with new child care Th‘
/ director of the Child Welfare needs. said Reid. Present federal pal
League of America. spoke on the appropriations for child welfare ref
1 ' 1 [ll ' effect of recent social and is $46 million and has remained Op
1 , ‘ J ill l i . political changes on child welfare unchanged for the past six years, Th:
\ ‘ \v‘, ti ' ‘ and social services. Tuesday he said. Legislation. now under '
M. 21'. LT; ‘f- " l 1 Prices good night in the Agriculture consideration, would reduce SW
. Auditorium. these funds and cause cutbacks in 2:3
. through TueSdOY The {unetiorldwés SPX"S°’?‘1,by chlld care development. Tli
the Group Chi ‘are ssoma ion 5
Sept. 26, l972 of Kentucky and the College of “We are not. a. country that 11’
. . Social Professions in conjunction places a h‘gh priority 0" 9‘" Chlld 5
* Lexington * Nicholaswlle with the two day Bluegrass Child care development , said Bend. 6;:
Care Workshop now in progress. SUPP?" ‘5 needed, he:j said, by S
prlva e agenCles an prlva e
I) 398 SOU‘l'l'llOnd Dr. * Georgetown, Ky. There has been a 50 percent citizens in seeking and sup- Ch
. decline in children available for porting Child care legislation.
2) 649 Georgetown St. * carhSle: KY. adoption in recent years. said
. . Reid. This shows a rising trend . . . 7
3) 8 l 4 N . Lime * we$l leerly, Ky. for unwed mothers to keep their PUbhc oppOSItlon to welfare Ar
children, he said. Due to this Programsvdueto mishandling by its
° . there is a need for more day care government officials, has made it {at
* FlemanSbU rg’ Ky centers and child care agencies. harder to get Child welfare ”C
legislation passed. said Reid. Be
\‘ew need Many officials spread “insidious Jo
A . ‘ propaganda“ about welfare [’2
Wlthout proper day care _ . ,
. . programs for polltlcal reasons. Stl
S I R L O I N S T E K faculties and counseling. many of he said Th
the unwed mothers who keep ‘ '
:W ‘3' ‘~ their children will be forced to
, , ._ M 2 9 give them up for adoption. said N9“ Law to “HP th
w ‘- -- “% Reid. This places a heavier The Revenue Sharing Act. soon A}
s‘ 4.’ " , s ‘Mah  -. burden on privately funded in t" become law. is helping (‘httd “
E's-“g, .{ I- - 1:: ~Eli's-gaiiiegzfi'-"".;.f;gg.§:._ " 'I ‘ «J». 4:,- L B stitutions. 'l‘hese agencies will be care development in 11 small way 37
gig; ‘s / ”son‘s ‘l ' Vx unable to keep up with the ex~ Through this “('t- {UHdS Wt” tX‘
"v.1; p . j-;:_ '- x -.~‘-" -;. v “as U S panded growth. he said. made available to aid the 300.000 A]
”2‘: " -"~ ___.~‘:*’~:"-- 5-: ° " foster children in America. Day “l
~23; _ ”a This new need for child care care centers, work involving W
W .. ssh» % >fi£¥§ C H 0 IC E centers has caused industry [0 handicapped children and. many P]
. “invest; enter into the field. Reid said he other programs Wt” receive no p.
3“ .,..-.-.-.-.-..s-.:-.-;-..:..-.-:=.-..=»..:-..-.-..-.. felt industry's entry into child help from this act. said Reid. Ti
W care development will be pl
9 A) "disastrous". The Child Welfare There is a "need to 'oin 5P
(v DIXIE Q U E E N League of America. an together” in supporting child th
2“” “£351? 1.51““ association of 600 child care care development, said Reid. R‘
o K agencies, has investigated (‘hild welfare legislation and Pt
@ several instances of malpractice funding is important to the
g 2 O M I L on the part of business ventures progress of our nation and the 1‘
into child care. he said. children involved. he said.
0
¢ GAL N B k b b d
. _ LO an ers may e arre '1
tin-amt’thliin
imam lfD f o b d
2%‘ilfi‘ ZE STA ram servmg on our
(‘ontinued “'0'“ page ‘ affairs, as saying that the c
The next stop for the con- hlalance at Central Bank “is 4”
troversy is the attorney general‘s probably less than $100,000." The :1:
‘\\ __~___._#__ office. Darsie said he should have "10110)" said FOTEY- ts from p]
in; @) a ‘ illmhcfllsl' a request for the attorney general tt‘dt’l‘at grants for the UK T‘
. -- l 6“ mm“ to review the controversy by the ltt‘St‘arCh Foundation. ‘
//l V ‘\,d. 7., L B end of the week. The money in the Second g;
‘I g‘ He said he’didn‘thhde dnyi‘dea National Bank. according to SI
\\ ‘til BO X 0f hOW long it would take once it Porgy and the Courier-Journal is :1
ll“ (.Rmmilm reached the attorney general. for funds going to tobacco and
\illl 5mm ' The Courier-Journal article health research at UK. The
I also quoted Lawrence Forgy, current balance is between 5‘
UK vice president for business $50,000 and $100,000. n
M I ' ° b
a (A are Hudd eston Vlsfls UK :1
Continued from page i organizations to pass out
m K R A FT M A R G A R | N :- shouldn't be any consideration of literature in the center. _ Z
. - ‘ amnesty until the war is over. “I advised them not to hand out a
PARKAY $ 0 0 But those men (who return) literature, but told them I would h
should be re uired .be happy to set up a table in the
WHWE to serve the country. :ith two TV. lounge for the Young 2
“ L B S . years of service." Democrats," Harris said. 3
During Huddloston's visit, his Huddlwon‘s campus visit was n
aides were asked not to distribute part Of a day-long stay in
SHOP FOODTOWN campaign literature in the Lexington- During the day, the
H . H Student Center. According to candidate attended the openinsof
The Home of LOW Pnces ‘Student Center Director Erank Democratic headquarters.
Harris, it is against Student Visited several factories and 5
Center policy for non-student attended an evening 1’8“!- a

 I d 'l‘lll‘l KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. September 9", 1972—5
't
h I . I ll PgrtZZal only 1950'
W at s comlng cu turn y to campus P . reg. 23.50 value a ,
, The Louisville Theatrical most well-known literary and Beautiful 8 X 10 size OIL PORTRAIT
Clnema Association will offer the dramallcflsure-Prwuced by‘he Plus 12 Silvertone Wallet Size.
- , . . . l _
Sept. 21—“Ideas on the Ee'ebra‘eq,“ Bmadf’vay Tnus‘ca' swed'§h Insuwtg'. the “me” (Regular 23.50 Value) Only 19.50 9 A
,, . . . . Godspell to premiere Its 1972- acclaimed eXblblt has been .
Theatre —8 film In elsht qwck .. ,, . . d Elghf Proofs to choose from.

rts ranging from Broadw a to 73 theatre season. Godspell circulating through Europe an
ihearsam Albeetoxmntoythe will be followed by {our other America, and will be in the sc SPENGLE R STUDIO
0 en Theatre 4 p m Lab Broadway hits including A” Gallery “mush 0°" 6' The 222 s. Limestone St. Ph—252-6672
Tlfeatre Free ’ ' " “Applause," “The Effect of exhibit consists of twelve free-

Se t, 22' & 23—“S 9 Gamma Rays on Man-in-the standing screens, presenting ‘

Sweefbéckk Badasss Sonwf: Moon Marigolds,“and“And Miss blown-up photographs of various ——-—— .— — ,- -—/— mm ~ —— -— ~
6-30 & 9 pm SC Theatre- ‘FThe Reardon DrinksALittle.” All are stagings of Stringberg’s plays. ' I _ .

' ;._'_' . ’ to be shown at the newly Complementing the exhibit is a I l

ggifigor 11.45 P.m., SC. renovated Macauley Theater in slide series showing some of I HILLEL PICNIC I
' _,, . Louisville. Stringberg’s paintings. . AtBoonesbor-o ‘
11.8.3324,“ 03151;:2‘26 Pm Directed by John Michael The exhibit will begin formally

Sept 25p;l:-’rhe Stranger”— Tabelak, “Godspell” was con- at 7130 P-m-. Sept. 28 in the SC Sunday,Sept.24
6' 30 p in. SC Theatre. ceived during an Easter sunrise Theatre WlItb a talk by Mrs- . For transportation meetatthe .

‘Se t ’26—”Report From service at Pittsburgh’s St. Ingrid ArVIdssen, Cultural {‘1' .9 Student Center parkinglotatlzsopm.
Chin‘a)";6'30 m SC Theatre Paul’s Cathedral, where the long- tache 0‘ the Royal Swedish ‘

. p. I, I haired Tabelak wasdetained bya Embassy in “:aISIhil‘ngIDI'lf D.C. \I or Call 252-5731.
Theatre policeman and searched for For further information, contact \I Bring frisbees, footballs,
drugs. Dr. John Greenway \ etc. 1/

The Department of Theatre \ —~-—~ —«~ I . ‘_':' ’
Arts has announced the cast for .
iflfurflrsotnetgtctRag-1:130:35 8::f; The Arts COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A HENRI VERNEU'L Producluon
“Collision Course" Bob Allen, OMAR . JEAN-PAUL . ”VA"
Becky Conyers, Barry Corum.

Jom Davison and Fred Klein. The play seeks Sept—The UK Art Gallery will SHARIF BELMONBO CANNON
PatriCIa Atkinson, Graduate to recreate the spirit of Christ start a new season with a “New
Student in the Department of rather than reenact a literal People“ show presenting the
Theatre Arts. is director. Biblical translation. The musical work of new members of the art
The plavs will be presented in‘ is now playing at the Promenade faculty and graduate art
the Laboratory Theatre, Fine Theater in New York. having students.
Arts Building at 4 pm, next IPaSISZdaY‘I’aF'S engagmemthere I. 1
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. asI ugus ‘ . . . 9‘: was
27 and 28. admission is free. . for reservations or additfopal Sept. 26—Julian Bond—8 p.m.,

Sept. 28-30 Oct. 5-7—Edward Information contact LoUIsIVIlle SC Ballroom.

Alb e’ ‘ ll‘ d Theatrlcal Assoc1atlon, -
.. e ,5 comIpe mg We"? Macauley Theater, 315 West M °

Who 5 Afrald of Vlrglnla . ”SIC
W ”9,, '11 th St di Broadway. Lomsvlle, Kentucky

0° ' , m we" 8 " ° 40202. Sept. 22—“Hatfield”——SC I
Players 1972-72 season at 8:30 ballroom 8-12 pm
pm. in the Carriage House. Sept—“Fiddler on the Roof”— ' ' ' £31 I ,

Tickets for the award-winning Barn Dinner Theatre. Sept. 27—James Bonn, HalI‘P- 1.»; . ,- '-
play are $2.00, but there is a A" sichord—8:15 p.m., Memorial é I 99;» Teens}: e IIIIIII
Special student rate of $1.00 for Hall. I ‘ , 3-. 7.9.9.: : . 9 9.:-:/ " _' .5“ j L- g; f’
the Thursd