xt7gqn5z904x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z904x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-02-26 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, February 26, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1971 1971 1971-02-26 2020 true xt7gqn5z904x section xt7gqn5z904x ‘ . ‘ , .
‘1 I . . ’ .
Friday, Feb. 26, 1971 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON Vol. l.\ll. \o. W; . LI if" ‘
~M——__————_ . 2 3-
SG 1) l' h 1' ° ' ‘
a 0 IS es lmltatlon ..:
on cam 31 11m (30 8 ts
J-Board declines to rule g;_ £3; j; ., y. 'j ;
on. conteste a e ec ions g}. ,
The Student Government Assembly that the UK Judicial Board had declined err... . ‘ ”ii”, i" . {if “
voted Thursday night to allow unlimited to rule in the case of last fall's contested "i : I." I
campaign expenditures for presidential SC elections. if; ,3?! H " ' V ,
and vice presidential candidates in the The Elections Board, under the chair- 7;; it” -. ‘I'. l ,
“1300'"ng student elections. manship of jennifer Carda, has submitted _, 1 - "_
The action came as almost a direct a strict proposal recommending that cani- .' 4? _' I ,_'. ' , ,'
contradiction of an earlier recommenda- paign expenditures in SC elections be 3 {4‘2“ 1‘ y. .4
tion by the SC Elections Board, which limited to a platform statement from a
favored strict limitation of campaign each candidate, to be distributed by the , i " ‘4. .
COStS- Elections Board. They had also advised . .- . " -
in addition, four new representatives that elections for senators and president . I “a i 3 5, i
were sworn into the Assembly after and Vice president be held on the same 29% ' if“ ,1 , 5 '. -.
Speaker Bucky Pennington announced days—March 30-31. . ”A, -’ '1 '1
, Student (Lovernment President Steve ' ".4 1 ,
()n 817(llll/(1110'ls Bright, however, introduced a counter— _ . @
—————————— suggestion which would have moved all . ’7" ,-‘ .y K. - ,
9 elections to the advance registration pe- . ” y ' ..
En llSh FOfS riod. The Assembly finally voted to hold 1 V ‘ -. ~. ‘
g P elections for president and vice president 7 a " ~: - g .. .
. March 30—31, anti elections for student : , ”sh" t . . ‘
all: Pi=0posal S senatois' timing the two—w eek .tdyante ‘ W... . .. . . . , .4.
iegistiation peiiod. {71; . r 4.4 ,
' y The deans of the individual colleges, ’ mi 7
B." WENDY 14- WRIGH'I under the adopted rules. will be en— ‘ 5:35;“ . I, ‘ .HV "
‘Kernel Staff “'riter ti-iistcd with the ballots and will sec that . 2g ._ i. A? ~ ~,.‘. _
Much frustration ““5 voiced. ”Hm. workers at the advance registration proc- ‘ I «AW? ”2} 1 ‘. I i
,- . l’r”l’l"”’5 “ll—"(L ““{i “” "““ll "ull"_‘“'i "i ess conduct the election fairly. Students \ Lfigggw“ .5- .
hm” ““5 generated “t ”l" lunglisli 1"" will probably vote for senators when they » if? \. 4 ’ '_ . , i
partmcnt's forum on "publish or perish." turn in theii‘ IBM schedule cards. This , {‘1‘ U. . . , 2' .~
ll‘ild Thursday night i“ ”‘9 ('Ilassroom disenfranchiscs seniors and others not i i.» i t 5
Building. 7 planning to return for the next semester. " NW j " _, ‘
The forum featured Dr. (3. Allen The issue of campaign expenditures . , .
Moorcr and Dr. Stephen Manning, dc~ was killed when Assemblv members . .. . ‘
partment chairman, speaking on the prob- voted to eliminate all mention of costs ~.‘ ,_> . -
lems of the English Department anti then from election rules, leaving the door open a” A. ‘ " ’1‘ “_ 1‘ ’
suggestions for alleviating those prob- to unlimited campaign spending. A :1. '. ' .
1""?5' .. ’ Some representatives, however, called '4. {_; 7 :
~What I decry, said Homer. is that the move “completely irresponsible" anti ‘6' _ .~
the “Stem (academic life). '5 becoming supported the Elections Board proposal W. " m“ 9 .y‘. _ i f _‘
more like the marketplace in putting an that costs be limited, maintaining that it ‘ N ' _ i ,5 ‘ .
objective value on the amount Of research WOUld make a more “mature, ideological This student seemed more toiiteriied with an uptoiiiiiig — I: 2 ,
turned out. campaign," mid-term examination than with the overshadowing 1;} 4
“This is "Gt :1 phillipic against research. Rationale for the adoption of separate Shades Of presence of former Interior Setretary \Valter llitltcl. : iii—.«Tif-Vrff“
I'assumed when I went into the profes- elections centered around the Assembly’s W ll H. k I who spoke Wednesday at the Student (Zenter. .\ stun on '_ 4' ~ '4
5'0" that I was gomg to be 3 5(‘h0l'dr' wish for “increased student participation a y 10 9 page .5 details a proposed Alaskan oil pipeline in ”it his 1' ' ' " .' .4
person," Dr. ”00"" said. and enthusiasm.” former gubernatorial domain. (Kernel photo by Bob '; _:: " ' T
Sees cynicism . Brewer) i'. 7’ ‘
“But I see an air of cynicism in schol- Continued on Page 8’ CO" 5 M ; " VI' 4 '
arly work that worries me. This could be * I .1 ' 4 . 7:
dangerous. \Ve have ended tip with the . 9 ° ‘ .‘ ; ‘ ' .
trappings of intellect instead of the real l ren S l . . - ' 3.:
thing—a real intellectual philistinism." . . g '4, - . 4
The system as it now stands. he said. Women’s Lib day care center is a cut above the average 1; , 4 ; -
doesnt give the new faculty member a {- ‘ '1 .
chance to develop, because “almost be— B," JANE BROWN snack time at the l’arent-(‘liiltl (Io—op~ \Vlicn lllt‘\ \\( 1e lllll\llt‘(l snatking. flu r!" - ;
fore he's had a chance to 5110“, what he Assistant Managing Editor Alflt‘rlNXHI Sllttt'kS—fll'ttlhllll t‘l‘dtlxt‘l‘s .tlttl tliiltll‘t‘ii \\t‘lll ' ll Hi \.ti'ltiti\ tllit't tlnMN ‘ -, .;:
can do, he must prove that the depart— "\Ve're having a tea party," stated a punch—eagerly eaten by 16 children iin- some painting. one )list lying tlti\\il n« " :.
ment should keep him." little girl. "No, no, we're having a meet- der five years old. the middle ol lllt‘ llooi and "lllt‘l\ to Milt '\-‘ .. ,
"er tend to look askance at the 100_ ing," her neighbor at the table corrected They were being helped by four old— It) ”114' Old ”W i‘l‘llt‘l'N ', ' - i - ’ , ‘ ’,
yard runners as opposed to the fellow her. "Well,’ she conceded, “we're hav- er people—three parent-tyiws and one :UN‘I‘ HWH‘ ilk"! M UH” 0* HH'PIHIL‘N 2"; \'
with a lot of spring and bounce," Moorer ing tea at a meeting, then." volunteer. They were the nucleus of the telephone Hill-N and Plélmllllu “MIN". ”1" ‘_' ’(i . ’ l
said. . Despite the conjectures, the official (To-op. And they seemed to be enjoying Parent-(Tliild (To-op is finally in lull swim: - '- .. '
Continued on Page 8, Col. 1 designation of the meeting—tea party was their position. antl from the long waiting ll’sl it appears '. r"
to be greatly appreciated. 3" . 'y '
. -. " 1 \,_ » - sen)”, - ' °‘ . The t-o-op idea was oi'igiiialh a proit-ct fl - . 5 , . ' ,
i. g , -‘ . . . 3w“; ; N of the la‘singlon \\ oincn s Liberation g -4 - -
» a}: * ~ g. a 4.- group. After llli‘t‘t' lllt'llllit'l\ \ min} .t _* -, »- r » 4:
. -'.-.c:;e.31‘:::.;. :' .~,-.'~==';’=:2'2E-..;“~"-»»,, ' ' 4 «>9 4;:-;.4_~;,. .4: . ' -,._-'...:~.:\:;a.-‘::‘-s'* .4 . a
, i I, - . :_ , 1%. the early part of J9. (l. scvcra l .niectin gs y ._ ' .
#6 s , >_ . . .- wt iii? were ‘held to‘ c\ploi‘e possibilities of oz» . "
:5 § 2.» 4 . " .3 . ’»~« gain/.iiig one ii i l.e\ington. V, . .'
a}; a} " i “i” _ W“ _ ‘ in April 19.0 they printed a statciiit-nt I I y.
__ .. __ w a. "*4“, >2. _ t. ,. on what they hoped. to accomplish in .i . '
.«- u » ts. {5555) ii " :95“ E “W H ' W5“ . -; ' - 3 i -* . w» cliiltltarc center and a broad outline ol u - . -
,gé 4 ‘ '7; W) a . & ' . M ‘ p “ I“ the guiding print iplcs It began. ” -\n\ i. 4 ' 7 ‘
i.‘4“"““".‘>’3‘“"’.‘t"."?':”5‘ f: a wig. "‘ ~14 a: 23.:- sifflyizi-ISM“wlwf'm".'“”w h " ' #2, ’ I “2"". come to iii ips llll the piolilcin of tln ' .. 27.3.,”—
“:s M ’1‘»- 4' a ' - i .5 ‘e - (‘ontinued on Page ti. t'oL 1 ' . ‘ i -
t?! °,, W 3’ ’« 3 “I 21%; L: ,, iii-“iii". ‘ . .
' ’“b ' ,. ' " .. . f“ ‘ . "" ""”""”"""""""H _’ ., _ 4 ‘
‘4}; 3:» "e "f V ”i i \ " y 5- . I: . For lt'\iiigtoii and \it iiiin: \Iiltl. \siili 4 .'
I: )‘fkf‘ifiég. 4‘ - ._ - . ' . . periods ol rain aiitl a ten llllllltlt‘l‘\l1()wt‘l\ -» “ i
_' “3;?“ if I; " ”‘53?“ “a... - ., ,- ’ * today and tonight. I’.iitl\ dumb and . ‘ .
* .4 ‘s‘gfi’g‘gfi -. _ ‘6 We...“ ”a,” . a 4' .1 a . ‘ .. .= . colder Saturday. High today. upper 60's; ' ‘ '
.3; “5i; ’x- _ W 9" a?!“ b I I. "" ' ~ . ' ‘ ‘ t...“ . . \ low tonight. mid 40's: high Saturday. near '
a 4'“ . fi“ ,l ( ' *< AW 40. Precipitation probabilities: 80 per g ‘
‘ l .. H ' ' ‘ . “ tent today and tonight. 20 percent to _ ‘
These two happy-looking ton are playing under the watchful eye: of substitute moms—and dads—at the Parent-(lhild Coop. spon- marrow. ‘
sored by Women’s Liberation of Lexington. (Kernel photo by Mary Blown). _ , . , ,N,N,~--,--------

 2 — THE KETUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb. 26, 1971 ___—_________._____————————————— |
I H ° d I I
. I l . NEWS ICEI'IIEIS
bi .. to re orm cam at ns F AP
rom reports
' ' WASHINGTONItAI’l -\\'ith The drive to ”f to hOId down can leader Hugh 5C0“ Of I’enn- SAIGON—South Vietnamese paratroopers beat off a fierce .
the “IMHO” that neretheforIe spiralling campaign C05“ and sylvania. H d S assault Thursday by eight North Vietnamese tanks on their
‘ has the time been so “pe' a h" force a more complete account- . 89th the ouse an - enate base in Laos lowering artillerv to point blank range to help
partian group of House mem- ing of candidates receipts and bills include strict reporting and ,’ - , . ,I . , . .
. . .. . . . . - knock out five of them, U.S. officers said. (sen. Creighton
. bers introduced Ihursday 3 expenditures also pleed “P dlSCIOSUTe PTOV‘SIOM for all , b r . 1 - V' .. .. ‘d tl .t-
package of bills aimed at elec- steam in the Senate with the in- campaign financing, provide tax V‘. A rIams, {Ins} commanr er l? ictnam, sai ie oIpIeri: ion
' no“ k‘aliaill'n reform. tioduction of a bill by Itepubli- credits“ for small campaign con- was going wcil (.cspitc heavy .ighting and some set ML 5.
tributions, and give reduced II
_ . ‘ . mailing rates to candidates. PARIS—Communist delegates to the \ietnam peace talks
. S n S 165 charged President Nixon lied in contending Thursday that I
~ p168 Spy 0 p fl Spending ceiling North Vietnam has broadened the war into an Indochina
In addition, the House pack- conflict. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong accused Nixon
0 ll 0 h d sa S age would put a ceiling on (ciam- of preparing to attack North Vietnam. .
t paign spending and provi e a
' , 1n 6 lgence ea y limited amount 0f free televi- MOSCOVV—The Soviet Union called the incursion into
. \VASHINC'I‘ON (AI’) —Con- tween various military intelli- sion time, paid for by the gov- LaOs “another criminal act by the United States" and warned ‘
gress was told Thursday that gence groups was so great the emment, to mayor party 039d" Thursday against resumption of large-scale American bomb—
* the military‘s domestic surveil- agents were watching each oth- dates for preSIdent and Con- ing of North Vietnam.
. ' lance often is a case of spy vs. er to determine what the others gress. _ f
spit. like the time 53 agents were watching so we could see A?” fact? m Tleggtflfmet" WASHINGTON—The White House is quietly seeking to
‘ . watched one another among 56 what was important." the (lie OEmhe \Vht'twll Pe a-: eliminate legal restrictions which bar persons convicted of
' ' civilian demonstrators. Lane, who wasassigned tothe Stu 1'0. t e. l e. ouseb.IlIrIes1t campus disruption from receiving federal student loans and
,. Even the Navy was said to 5th Military Intelligence De- ent {”9“ m vetomgIaI l as loan guarantees
' -' have sent two intelligence ex- tachment at Ft. Carson, said he 3’53“} l‘m‘ted to contrcfilmg tfle; I .
‘ perts from ”somewhere on the once found himself named on "5‘0" Icosts, hailed t e goa 0 KEY WEST, Fla—Four Cuban fishing boats were hauled
' West Coast" to infiltrate the another agent's report as a campaign reform bf“ has "Ct into port on poaching charges Thursday after a bitter, high
,- peaceful. mid-September 1969 "dissident soldier" because he 9'09““! anyklgagisllation. . h h seas confrontation between the US. Coast Guard and Florida
. T antiwar gathering outside FL was spotted attending a civilian . §C0tt wor . Eosfer Wat. It“? Marine Patrol officers. The Cubans are charged with violat-
Carson, Colo, an Army istalla- antiwar meeting. Lane said he 3h“? 'Ilieciiuse m Ira .ttmg as 1 ing Florida and US. territorial waters. They were intercepted 2
i ' tion. was there on surveillance duty “t al to wm ‘ 5 en orse- while fishing near the Drv Tortugas, about 80 miles south— '
. I' . ' That account and other such himself. ment. RIep. 10h" 8' AndfersoIri, west of Kev West. I
' examples were advanced to the Lane. like several other for- 21‘1"” Chm}; spillsbofalkgd wtitl: '
I ‘ ' ”9'33“? subcommittee on consti- mer f‘gems‘ testified .thai he thzusewtfife gfibuse during the \‘v’ASIIINCTON—The Federal Communications Commis—
‘ I " lutlonaf rights till Lawrencre iiitcinlgiflecouf‘il‘f: es 0:)” “23:12:: drafting process but was unable sion said Thursday that automatic take-over of the major
I . ($8.122); 3T5]; 130: lgfigcfiofyfin groups and individuals. to Isay whether he will get Nix- news wires for national IemIergenEy antrIiouncI-errIIi‘entC'IsI will be
aide to Rep. Robert N. Ciaimo, In one case, he said, his unit on 5 support. temporarly discontinued in t e wa e 0 ast vs ee en 5 system
, I D-Conn. was to monitor a "symposium Has base of support failures. The news deskstould relay the alert messages to all
. Under questioning by Chair- on violence" at Colorado Col- Besides being a more c'ompre- radio and televrsron stations on their wrres. treating them as
_ V man Sam J. Ervin Jr.. D-N.C., lege, and ordered dossiers on hensive measure, the House top-priority news stories.
Lane declared, "Rivalry be— the scheduled speakers from Ft. package of four bills has a
Holabird, Md. broader bipartisan base of sup— LOUISVILLE—Pro basketball's Kentucky Colonels center
» ' He said the intelligence back- port, With 31 Republicans, in- Dan Issel was called in Thursday for his Army physical
. I j THE KENTUCKY KERNEL ground received from .Ft. HoIIa- cluding minority leader Ceraid exam. At 6 foot 9, Issel was too tall by military standards
' 2 The Kentucky Kemei University bird on c1v11rights actrvrst DICk R- Ford, and 27 Democrats and was turned down. "Thank goodness. he hasn’t shrunk." Il
Station, University of Kentucknyex- Gregory “W35 50 tainted that it backingit. said a Colonels spokesman.
I -. ' $015513;1;gfgugfu’gfgg-mff‘fi‘ggtggg was unusable." Itbwtgl "com- IrSi the Senate, in addition to
. ' Mailed five i - ' 'v - ' .
‘ raisis'esiffiiefiwsummm Slight???misfits.“$.13 Etiefé’iéip‘i‘i‘h £233.. £51.33. ,, $5,013, éEgTER- $03332": EffgAwii-Yja333,317,131:
. SeSpifiiiishes-i b th B d f s unreliable sources, he said. ing. One, a bipartisan measure \: kg 0rywi‘t‘li) lier'ifmmnatl rial find 5 bein laced in ( uar-
" . Publications, 5K Peostligfficg 3032533; Lane said that, typically, at- cosponsored by Sens. MikeCrav- orI mg ”l‘ e , ‘ g p l .
. I Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and tempts were made to link indi- el, D-Alaska, and James Ii. antine, the space agency said here Thursday. Moon samples I
I fliggsgfisfommuoufly as the Kernel viduals to Communist organiza- Pearson, R-Kan., includes the are kept in isolation as a precaution against any moon germs
Iefiddevc'ierttgsiEglppiihleishggdgergg; isAixi; tions through a process of guilt federally subsidized television which may live in the material from being spread to earth
, : false or misleading advertising should by association." provision in the House package. creatures.
, - be reported to The Editors.
, , '- SUBSCRIPTION RATES
' ' 12351213; billiogafiile: 393510 ' e l . k
. S Cientis ts deve 0p quic cancer cure test -
- Editorial Page Editor,
. - A$5353.:IEdBC‘SSéSEWCrSd,1",22574740 KNOXVILLE... Tenn. (Al’l - animal cancer test in five years ”Now the physician can know the patient's blood.
. . . . “0“- 258-4646 A way of detecting the success of research and now is trying almost immediately if he has Ifa patient has notdeveloped
‘ " , . ‘ _'_‘—"—-_" of cancer surgery on humans a test on humans. achieved a surgery cure." (,Iog- an antibody in his blood against
_' . 5: "7353222 '.M€;§"g§:'§:§fg"- 3.3%» “ within a month's time is being ”There is every reason to be- gin said. his own cancer, (loggin said, the
' , ' ":iIgg-gir, ,,. M, ., . developed by researchers at the lieve this test will be effective," In applying the test to hu- cancer cells will increase in the
' iggg" "7 9' “=3?“ " ' < University of Tennessee. said Coggin. mans, the patients malignant hamster. If he has developed an
. I I 2’ Evefy ‘ The usual currcnt method of "We propose this as a diag- cells are collected at the time of antibody there will be no
. ' ‘ I. 't 2‘ We; . determing the success of cancer nostic test for the persistence of surgery and sent to the universi- growth. 3
" ‘ ' f": 'tte' b. ‘g ‘ ' surgery is the reappearance or malignant tumors. Before, phy- ty's microbiology laboratory failure to develop this anti-
' . 3 hurtsggj! “if.” non-reappearance of the disease sicians could only say after sur- where they are grown for study. body in the animal is an index .
‘ ' V ‘ if" - . . . s93” ;{n7/;;Z::A within five years. ‘ gery, ‘The operation went well Three to four weeks later. that he has a progessive tumor
. - '. - z? .9.,I,I..I,”,Ifl. €252} 5G?- The university scientists. and based on the type of cancer some of the cancerous tissue is disease," Coggin said.
~ ‘ *"fé'i’ziz ”é?“ I-':'3'é"f= 5 o \e _ headed by microbiologist Dr. you have. I would guess your implanted in a hamster, which "If the patient has developed
‘ ' - i" Itifiiifi'ig‘gil' iii'PUW-J'i' Joseph H. (loggin, perfected an chances are good.' is then injected with a sample of an antibody to his own cancer.
,‘ there will be no growth, and this
. . 4 is the index that the patient has
I f . ‘ . been freed of his cancer by sur-
‘ - . gery."
V ' .. An antibody isasubstancede-
, ,, . - veloped by the body to combat
. foreign material such as cancer
. cellsIand disease germs.
, I I. .. . I PROFESSOR: Will you be at
II . . . another college this fall? Let
I ~ us sell your home. Do you
I II . I , want a larger home? Call SYD ’
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sum - . ,

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_________._________________________ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. Feb. 26, 1971—3 .- j . .‘
Fl ' k l "
. . .
lC capsu 8.
. I ., K K . ;.:
Weekend mov1e fare runs from soapy to super , . . .
By MIGUEL CUéDRA screened in Lexington’s sparse Sackler's screenplay does notlive of how a black fighter {James “Bio Lobo”. Entertainment " y' ,, .
Kernel Staff Wnter collection of Cinemas. Here 5 up to his Broadway success.()ver- Earl Jones) is defeated by white . . .right between the eyes,” And K , I
For the weekend movie buff, a (1‘1le summary Of what is burdened with director Martin man's fear of the strengthofMan. not much else. Directed and f f f '. 1
a rare selection of new releases, worth paylng for and what to Ritt's fever to stage a big and On f produced by Howard Hawks. ' ' L
, . . , _ co the best .. _ ,, A . _
re-releases, and shouldn t-have- avord. norsy production a-la- Holly- “F‘ F K,. Bravo’ Rio Lobo features more good . ‘ 4 3.
been-released-releases are being ”Great White Hope": Howard wood, the film drowns the story We .asy “ices ,'. ' guvs vs. bad guvs' and makes mu -‘ '. .3 '
lack Nicholson domg ms own . - . _ . . ,- .
. . v 1 _ . . y. . . -
.thing again. . .and he s great. xondCTKthIKOthlt]; “he? “'i‘Je‘KKe’ , , __
- ' 0 Nominated for the Oscar, Nich— W2" n2” ou e e p 0 0 n _' Q. .. K = ‘.
t aSt 8“] 9x100 . Skin olson portrays a gifted musician 3186'“: of \om'a Beauti- _ . Kg . .
9 who extravagantly wastes hislife full ‘ h ‘hed Kl ‘. \. i '.
o o and talent. y. DbOtoitiKrKipk. aggmsé. or-K j‘l ,. ' '
. .. . ., .. V ways rea a mi! Jor s an( ‘ ' V.
m art classes l3 bad nudes Lovefitom .K Wag: myy ham. of .-. ,
. v v r . say - . - -W ie as not h wa'” brin s to the r tl‘ "1‘ ' W
. PORTALES, hEW MEXICO for some time now, and Presi- allegedly having been seen at a said before—about a movie that melyody an?! romance Efreégyar‘s f " ‘ .
(CPS—Does nudity have aplace dent Charles W. Meister was local pot party started discontent is breaking all box-office records? (lrieg's music and “fa " .-, ‘-
m the umversrty classroom? quick to toss the matter to the in the Art Department. The . . .about Erich Segal's screen- Yet, the splendor of Robert '- .
The answer at least for the ENMU regents rather than dismissed faculty member sued play which gave birth to one of Wright and George Forrest's {w _. .5 .5 .
moment In New MCXiCO appears making the normal administra- the university, the dismissal was the most successful best-seller music. the majestic scenery, and "K' -. .t
to be no. tivedecision himself. declared illegal and ENMUre- otuall times”. -. about l‘rancis director Andrew Stone‘s screen .1 _'
Last week the Board Of Re- Last spring regentdispleasure gents are appealing the decision ( Nlan and _3 Woman, lee for story and screenplay of a great -" . '-
gents of Eastern New Mexico resultedin the removal of a nude to the state Supreme Court. The Life, ) Lai 5 touching "“151“ man are not enough. They are . fl .
University in Portales filled that paintingfrom the campus library university may be censured for lfyou areabletodigest allthis unable to salvage this candy- 7. I : ,
nude models are not‘to be used and the banning of an award violations of academic feedom andsee throughyourtear-flooded .COVered film “0."? drowning in ‘ l
in the stateumversrty sadvanced winningunderground film series. by the American Association of eyes, you might have a chance ”S 0w.” Syrup. lorlv \laurstad ~ _ .'
art classes. Chairman of the [111968, dismissal ofanartfaculty University Professors (AAL'P) of seeing fine performances by and Horence Henderson in the f .3 _. .
Board Of Regents Ernest member by the regents h" because of the dismissal. A“ “06’3“ and “3'11" ()'\eal. leading roles. ,. " ' ' r I
5 Wheeler— who doubles as the Arthur lliller directed. [abriskie l’oint .\n- ’ - _
, only mortician in the county— T A . ”The StrawberryStatement”. tonimn at his itm'est.KK»\ftt.rbriug- K, K ' .
declared he would favor closing Pans- CthIl COffCChOUSC If you missed it then. make it ”P“ ”s" 1‘ Mentura and "a - ' 1’ i. ‘
down the entire university art 0 0 2(iKpoint to see it now. 'l‘heliobert SOME: —among OthEI’S—thisidsa 'h "
.. . . . . .' Y i \V'; kler )(du'L. ,ig isappointment. hydra. it. - , ‘»
brogram ratntr than alloys the l H‘ f ld Cl . artofflr m n . I“ . ’ ~ . -. -
use Of nude mtxlels in even one 0 6118 Wlt 1 dt 16 all ' tron offers alseriesnot excitémz beautifulf moKKneKnts do 1er me» " .. ‘
a .2 , . 'z“ ' . y y y , . . . . , . momen s ant exce ent pe or- pensa e or n (”“0“ ‘ d temp ' .‘j
ulvinced art class. . . . By SAXP‘_H’XVLH\ Ilia} \rccland ot Trans—Action mances, even after the original to portray :\menca today , ‘ , . - "
lhe regents decrsron came in Kernel Staff W riter said Lexington lacks )laccs for . ~ . . . . s ‘ - .. . o ' " 3
V b' _ . . . i campus and context have been AU” worth “(”12 ”“1 .KU‘i *
response to a request y 11 art In 1698 coffeehouses became Lnrversity students to meet in an altered. todislike it i- " " ~
majors who asked the university popular in Boston. New York informal setting. " ,' . ‘
t0 JUPT‘KWC (a figure; dril“":ii-’, and Philadelphia as centers of , ”They need someplace to go . u: L'FR’~CHLL anltmn our; “yam-up
course. 1,00 iunmngiam. 1124.1- 1' "'l 3.1 , l l' , , . andlycxin rton docsn'trctll (ff.- "‘€.,’i‘°- ~T';""C_H'Tfi“~3-‘ W'“ e” “‘- V‘EHS 6* = ‘ .. ' ‘. 1 .- .

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year-old air force veteran who “1“,th anything. he said. 'l‘liet'offep- . \g :‘wficx—i‘ F C F m A P O H " ’ ” . '
has been the spokesman fot the -. 1 house was formed to be ”run b‘. ”3&1 ‘V‘m' rxrr m srsvue rm. m; -~ 5'”. ‘9 l‘ i ' '
art students, cxpressedeisap- lhey sported coffeeto”quick- students. for students to meet. ’15; ~ 0 jib. _.~» A \ < m . . 4“ L: \- l . t ’ -‘

K pointment at the regents action. en the spirit and make the heart rap. listen to music. or what 535531, R . in» \KKK if" u 4 )5 ' __ ‘V
' Cunningham said he does not lightsome.” Lexingtons newest ever they want to do.” gfigfi. ; 5P;Kt , ( KKK, .K, \‘(Hus‘hlrh ,V‘ \y - '. . -
understand hOW the 4.090 Stll' coffeehouse, sponsored by Trans- Friday nightthe HatfieldClan HERSCHELa'i/Atltlftd ¢ 'j~y-KK.K,.,K. K Clcxim'i' ' ’ a 1' .- .1 . ~
dent university can claim to action and opening February 26 will be featured. Guitarists, ‘" ‘ M ’, l \‘7 ~ _
have a legitimate art curriculum in the basement of the Cauter- painters, or scultors are urged to R g 4'“ ”mm L ’ :6ij 5' ‘ -, _‘ .
Without even one course ”I bury House, has the same pur- contact the Coffeehouse if they ”um SERVICE .{iEfl-g, ; .‘f '. I' I
(hawmg the "Ude human figure. poses as its ancestor establish- wish to share their talents. The ‘ llle . welers . . E211: '1 1 . .-
1\Udlty has been acontrover- ments and also serves coffee and coffeehouse will be open on Fri- J8 1‘ 1'“ \ m; {(vmjfimif ‘1 “I! "' "~.
sial topic on the ENMU campus other refreshments. day and Saturday nights. 159 EN Mm sn-m WM .14 I“ ' '
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I . The tilt“ really dont need to ht‘ us into the war and continue to black liberation, the ecology move- and rightly so. There is presently the 1“"
. . . . . . . 1 '
' » ‘ . ' ”’Pt‘att‘d 3“.““0” ‘dhO‘lt tht‘ Indo- keep us there. ment, the (3.1. movement, draft re- the pOSSibility of Nixon sending stiainl
: china “‘1". What must ht‘ said An Altemative America Confer- sistance, the poor in Appalachia— American ground troops into Laos from i
‘ ' .' again is th(‘ fact that the Olll)’ thing ence, sponsored by the UK Student all representing people working or an invasion by ARVN troops ‘i’leCial
. Which can end the war. is for thf‘ Mobilization Committee, promises with different priorities, but all into North Vietnam. (3:116:21
f majority of the American public to he more than just an anti—war heading in the same direction. b ed h Th
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_ t0 make It perfectly clear to the rally. With films, workshops, speak- Presently all must act as an Alter- .It .must be reénem erd t St release
, ‘ . Nixon administration that the ag- ers, and music, it will serve as a native America,” but remembering bmgfng. an imme late 8;] ftot e Pact"
. ' gression against the [39013]“ 0t V iet- look in the direction of the con- that when enough people join the war 15 “Ml to the strugg e Th” 31::— "1‘35 t
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‘” . "3111 (AlthdIEL and L305 mil-St cerns of the movement tor a new alternative it becomes the main- tice and peace at home. 6 . mg");
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H ’ A (‘allu Poll in January showed Several groups and issues will be. The new escalation of the Indo— wasted) in Yiietnam 0.0““ be secus- Staten]
" ”1‘“ :3 )Erwnt 0f the American represented at the conference this china War into Laos will no doubt mg I: 51’ a 6%“?tefmczmes’ me ' if]?
- ~ . - . .1 1- ‘ , . . . . ' ' ° ‘ ’ -
.- .. I . we e ke n d. Women s liberation, be the key issue this weekend — ical 3C1 ities, e p or t e env1ron finds r
people want the US. out of Viet- ment, education and other social the “g
‘ _, i nan] by the end (if 1971' It has W needs for the people of America. Unite(
' been and will continue to be the KENTUCKY ERNEL US. 1
~ job of the anti-war movement to I HE The mottos in the fight against mpg]!
. . .‘ ’. . . I - er
. .. mobilize this growing majorit’} UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY the war are growulg old but the politic.
' j _ i into an answer of protest to Nixon s ESTABLISHED 1394 FRIDAY, FEB. 26’ 1971 energy of the movement must grow mcnt,
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» 5 war.» 7 cc,_c_____,, .7-.c#_.-..7,,,n.wcc_cW... Student Mobilization Committee WE
‘ - This weekend represents a time- J I , F d‘t , l P $32k 5‘ C00“ 111, Editm'l'l'c?ief R k M in! must co-ordinate groups and indi- politic
, ' , erry .JCVVIS, 4 zona age A ior can ena er, and 'ng . itor - - - .-
‘- .. 7 ‘ I." opportunity for Stlldents around Mike Tierney, Sports Editor Kcno RosafnCartoonist viduals to form a. Strong coahtlon fizzy”
U .. ' the state. and particularly at UK, David King, Busirwss Manager 1" Kentucky against any further at Th
’ ‘ ' f (0 educate thCITlSClVPS in “altema_ Jane Brown, Ron Hawkins, Bradley Jeffries, John Gray, Mike Wines War escalations and to demand an where
. - . , ,, Assistant Managing Editors
tn'e answers to the ones that got ———————————————————————————— end to the present war. norina
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_' I. Non-violent philosophy 86” any more popular with the draft wise he might have been more careful needed for the costs of getting the rec- l
- . To the Editor of the Kernel: board by sending Such a reminder of to let them know he wasn’t trying to 0rd printed. Justice is expensive! ‘
‘ .' The excellent coverage you gave Jay the true nature 0f their “'Ork. I dOUbt kill anyone. I hope students at UK W’ill take a
, “mun-Wk", trial encourages me to try if he gave much thought to whether Iunderstand the police took the bomb continuing personal interest in the case
.’ _j , ‘ to rectify a rather poor representation" there might be some kind, of penalty in casing which they now claim frightened and will chip in on the appeal costs.
' _ I,- . . of his commitment to non-violence which terms at th‘? draft boards power over pimple, to a 1003] hospital to have it 131“ more important, I h0pe they Will 3’ ”
'- ' 1 gave as u “um.” in his defensfi certain deCiSions With respect ot his draft X—rayed. Some fright! Some concern for examine, if they have not done so, the £3,
4 I should have been better prepared status. That, tOO. 18 an aspect 0f non- the people in the hospital! ‘ history of non-violence as it has been
to handle the question “Was the send— Violence—act In accord Wlth truth and Well, the accused had his ‘day in practiced in very limited ways so far— 4
, ' ing of the guava bomb casing a non- dONt worry about the consequences. court" and it seemed to many observers and compare that method of achieving I '~
, ‘_ violent act?" It probably seemed to hlm (as the that an impartial jury, judging on the revolutionary social change with any
‘- ‘ ‘ ' 1 _ ,, ‘d . case may well be) that they would know evidence, could not possibly have con- other. It is the method which allows the 335?]:
f . . Vt hat I 51‘9“” have 5‘“ ‘f‘ rf’SPOI‘ISC when they saw who sent the package victed on the judge's very car