xt7n8p5vb01f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5vb01f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-04-06 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, April 06, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 1971 1971 1971-04-06 2020 true xt7n8p5vb01f section xt7n8p5vb01f t i ' -, . AL . t
Tuvalu). Apr" ti, 197' UNIVERSITY or KENTI'CKY. LEXINGTON \. i \ll s. 351. ‘. i" I-
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By (1R H. l! A R IM \1\ :3. c u c r‘ .‘i 3 ’ ‘ ‘, t .t '. .- to 9 Li ‘ ' ’ ' rzséi‘fi"fi§ w . I" g» " - t ,1 .‘i. ' " ' “ ‘
Kernel Staff Writer Principles" intended to gums ‘ 7:; :~£';~“ ‘ if: “1‘ .353? .13 “V
Some 80 Kcntttcky ”Mn-3.35136. lutllrk‘ ctforts 1-,; 3.. liiical ;ic‘.ior;1 1 33 $33§$3§ .3; 3w ,, .3 1,3“ 333331 3:33: $31333.
met in touiswiit- this week-end Friday night‘s s‘s-ssion \th t» ‘l “' it ‘3 T1- _. -1
to form a new political part y to OPCHCQ ll) (Till “Nd“ I1. .- ' 3.3.1.133 ; @o’g‘f“ 5‘ w 35 ”31 3 :§ ,3 .1‘ .‘
“turn the sy‘gtt‘ln light-gidc ”pf” long-time Kentucky activist. ”writ”; _2 21.1%. _ 1 f‘ "‘- 1' 1“
Delegates to the convention in ”The only source of power and ”v.33tt3‘13‘ . -- ’3 3“v‘-1:1-;.3.. 3; '-.' --".»‘1- :1
Louisville‘s West lind founded taking POW“ in America l5 the g ”. - t , 31; ' if
the People’s Party of Kentucky, people themselves." Braden said, ‘ 3‘ 3 if?" - ‘ i 3 ' » i ._ _ i,
complete with platform planks lashing "Ut at ”W existing 3’ .. i 1" ' 3 ' rfl‘i‘ . ' 7, '
and party organization. The system. . ~ er 1. 1,. - f ._- 1. ‘ ‘ '1 I "
party is to be “radically liberal." “The satire interests that 0W" .‘ 1 xiii - i 3113*) ‘31:"; 3; if; ."' ‘
with pritnary emphasis on the stale own the regular . 3 r as}; 9 . 5.3.3 -. w ‘. ‘- . ~ “ '
returning control oi society to Panic-“3' "“53” “We“ Pointed s" trig}, -~'.‘?; '
the people. out the need to build a } ' 3-; 3 33.33.31; 33 ‘7' x“ ,3 -‘ " 33 32 .. .3‘3 :-
The idea for a convention to completely new 5111‘" WHY : in "52;. ti {‘r' 1‘3; ' ‘ ' ‘ "
found a fourth party grew out of structure and ”W futility 01‘ ’ ff 3 . t at" 13:33“. “i" 3 - 3;? "i 2. " ‘ .' r
an Alternate America workshop trying to “infiltrate ”‘0 Went" ”‘3 1. . ’~ fir 50,63” " " ' ~ ‘ ‘5‘ ~. “
in Lexington last February. AI and reform from wrtltin. , i 3:53;:‘4? ~ - , t {7‘ :. I
that titne delegates drew up a For the ““l of lh" night ah‘ngfl‘m‘g .i "i. Y: :3 ‘f l ‘
d e l e g a t e s d isc ussed the . 933% " 3‘ 3~ 3 3. .. 3 3. 3 . 3: .3
“Statement of Principles." They '- "' ““"=U ’ f " ._‘ I: " ‘. “. “
“r N thrashed out questions of s . ' ' -._-‘ ‘7'?
- - - P(J(Jilg [JIan political philospliy and the ‘ H (’(lrl ".2 I" ‘j
direction the party was to take. Newly elected Student Government President elected last week in the largest mier ‘t;lrllt,~l;: :;‘- ‘ ff '"
o 0 Randy lhara, a Transylvania Scott Wendelsdorf was sworn in last night by UK UK history. (Kernel photo bi; l'trrx \Vlliluzrlsi : 5.. " .'._
Strlp In 1116 student. pointed out the futility President Dr. Otis Singletary. Wendelsdorf was _ ‘ ‘ 1' ”- .33 '
of short-range attempts at ______________—____________.______________~_m~m .9 ‘5 ;“
“walla”; winning elections too soon. -~
[1.1 Ulcbl “The titne will come to run a /‘ 7 9’ . :" 3",
candidate when we feel we're “ ’ n - » ~ —- -~ ~ ~ - ‘5 - - 1 '5' ..
BY SALLIE BRIGHT ready," ihara said. warning W alh fUr Hu’lg er I) [(1 Ill, ‘2'] ' i
Kernel Staff Writer against dittusion oi party power. j” 3 ‘l-‘gj
A demonstration protesting Other delegates fought out the By DALE MATTHEWS I’Tl'ni”? Emil \L‘Utmldr} \s‘li‘mh T s‘ s' 1! H 5 l 3““ " ' . ’ 39?:- ‘-“-.r -‘ ' 3 ~
strip mining in eastern Kentucky question of individual rights vs. Kernel Staff Writer and 3"” Jill'ls'liEY‘LH-il “kW-m? l"k‘-"-'-”-"”l-'s”‘ M i‘ - .‘~'"‘= .’ .- " .5
is being planned by the Campus the rights of the state. and l 1,. m, _311, ,1331 133.3313 center. tract..tl:ri:- l'iLfal'ciclvl \.\-'3 . 53. '12,; _'-3 '
Friends of Pike County Citizens Private ownership of land. No .A Emily “1 Li“. “I"! [will my” Th" “'4‘ l l‘ 'U‘I himt’t’t lts"\?l‘|f~'*~t-I‘t Vii“? '~ 1- “V “H 3 FT.
Association. definite conclusions were Sdmo' students ‘er planning to m o v c in t nt ‘3 a s r'ctct-ucti mi; ‘--.~.;~;~ t! itny ‘2 . -_i --. . '«I‘i ‘1‘. ' 2‘
. . match 25 miles through .. i . 2 .. -
The demonstration, to be reached1 but opinion seemed to Lexi ’tO Airil ,4 . 3 ”W'Klk 33, 13-,- ,
held April 15, will start on the favor the individual over the for lilting-1r"! ' h in d d {‘1“. 1‘ -
campus, probably in the lot near state. , 1 '1 .. 1 1 S d ’ . ° .‘ " 11‘ -
the Administration Building, and Saturd ays session was a orTiirtiiJEdrdbi-‘S ugh}: {Illinff’rllim tate 9 llCfithl] 0() ll 1] (‘ll '.1 ‘. ‘ -3 3 . ‘. ‘ .
progress downtown to either the six-hour marathon intended to F g d ‘F ' H ‘ 1L 1 '1 1” 1
COUTthOUSC 0f the Nunn finish all the business necessary Free dorn romh3 ,3 ringer l f 7 2 . . . 3 5-7; ‘. " -"
Building on Walnut Street. It to found a Party. Delegates 1 mil] “11.?“ W. ”1 -WJ5 rEC()lll [1161]( 8 CW ()1 II ll§t()()‘ -‘
- . conceived by the late presrdent 3,1 .
Will be the second grouped into workshops to Jh FK‘V-d!‘ 1961
demonstration of the Campus create specific platform planks. O n '1 mm y m ' 1 BOWLiNG GREEN. Kv. [he rcctuninicndations at}; " i" ‘i .i"
Friends this year to protest strip Later in the day the entire Coordinator Karen Byron said (AP) Removal oi the staie now go to the l,L‘L'l\l.tlUi'L“\ '1" '. ‘-'. .3;
mining. convention met to organize its she expects 1‘000 people to superintendent of public interim studx commission on, 2.3 ‘5." ".t
Bill Penick, a member of party structure. undertake the 111k? from the l n 5‘ YUCHG“ 11 Ml Stdis‘ llitlllt‘?’ CdUC‘llH‘” “l'lls‘l! “iii 3" "
Campus Friends, has written Continued on Page 5,Col. 4 Cooper Drive parking StFUClUTC commissioner of agriculture hold its first regular mew-:2: .. 1
leaflets to pass out in downtown to Bryan Station3 H‘gh SChOOL from the University oi next Mondax ' 5:.1" ;_ 3-3
Lexington Saturday. Penick said ""'m”'mm"m then to Tatcs ( reek thrm‘gh Kentucky‘s Board of Trustees l‘ht l‘rtll‘v‘\.il\ llwtl in. at? ' 1. 33-, " 3
the leaflets “concentrate on r L3andsdownc t" Lafayette and was recommended Monday by Inchfi. : m 2h. tonne; si.:::\ 113:7“; '1"
tam-97’ ”98180 Plansto passout Weather mm”) ”M" ‘“ ”W U" ””3““- the am (minor on P‘ttizti} row. «i ‘ . l .'
leaflets in high schools and on Forecast for Lexington and Participants will solicit pledges Higher l‘ducation im- ,21 3 3~: . 3. 3 3 ; '3 3. 2 '3 - '3. " .-3 3,
campus. vicinity: Cloudv and colder with from “Will "ill“‘n‘ iHHl However. the council tail-9d to WA?" .fl. ;‘
The April 15 demonstration occasional light rain and snow hufiim‘iwt» on ‘d s‘i‘nt'tl‘Htlt-I‘I adopt in .: =rre \t-ic t;v.tz:m a ‘ ‘ . -' , N‘fj.‘3',z~v-' «"‘.:' 1,
h as been scheduled for diminishing "[0 l‘lllrries later i‘ct’ tt‘iilc-Walked basis. pro-plied i.» .‘cillinl‘ trio gloom i " t-zr't .'-:.' ' ‘ ”g f. - 3;;
immediately after the LKI) today. High todav 403 fair and Mono) raised l‘} the walkers tr ~71: tht l h i- and :‘p- ..: :2 y 3 ‘. 3'.3';_'"
Turtle Derby to insure. Pcnigk slightly warmer tomorrow. Will he donated to the Silurian: liivt’t :uils Lad f‘ :' ‘ ' '3 .. ' -» . -"'1:'i3'-
Sdld~ that ”WW 3” plenty 0“ Moon rises 3:34 l).m.. sets 4:22 Arm} llill‘lll.‘ Scrxiccs‘and l“ 1‘33 Lil-"i ’5‘? "Wt-Vi "‘3' :2; :1 ?"~ “5"“ ' ' ' - ' 3.3 "
people around. “We‘ll start am. Sun SC” 7310 run. \lat'imanti training center Ill \lh. h nicer: :i- 2‘ ll. .it'; ‘-‘\‘.i\ the : l‘. . . . . 1 ' '. '
agitating during the turtle race." Kenya. The Marmianti ccntcr postponed nut-l t‘;- \pr:l ‘ - ‘ » , ‘ ‘ l ,
Penick added --.-,,’,--,.,,-,.-,,-,--- Will rig-o the money to cstaltl‘sll tllccling .r‘: 7‘ ‘ .l i,
'3,‘:. .3333. 3333-.‘3..
- o o ‘ “i "-
Extensr've health insurance plan p roposcd ~' ' = ‘*
1 a . ' ' , ‘. . ‘
By MIKE MILAM 0f thing. “‘5 "0t 3 Plan where ”W Health SL‘TVlCl‘ Wlll get Pertaining to the outpatient clause. the costs t - 1; cs ‘- .1, a
Kernel Staff Writer more money 10 pay salaries. lllStL‘J‘L ll l5 an operation would be a $14 total for the tall and spring semesters. Vi ’ i 1 ‘e ’. 1‘
designed to aid thi‘ student in getting “Will from ”W for the summer term and SI for the llllt‘tst‘s‘sttm. 1 . ' .
A new Student Health Insurance Plan. consisting of ‘money out of the pocket' sort of thing.“ 3, 3. ‘
outpatient coverage and a hospitalization program, may Another consideration Dorson noted was that a Dorson also mentioned that although the costs or the . 1 3.“
replace the existing student insurance next fall. The new student could be granted a “waiver" if he is ”mm program would be greater titan that or the “prev. ms t\ i-t- » f . 3. ' -
plan, however. has first to gain the Board of Trustees‘ another type of lioSpitali/ation plan. He said some 75 of medical service. the fee is still at l "lll‘ttilillt", “\o 1~= ‘ . .3
approval. percent of students are now covered bv insurance. but other place can you get this t‘\u‘llt'tit insumrnc .t‘\\".t3l'L ‘ . '
The proposal. which is now in the hands of President noted that less than half of these are covered under “the for so low a Lost.“ he said. ' - ' l {i
Otis Singletary, first catne to view last fall when a existing programs sponsored by student organi/ations [33333333 \33333 3333333333333 333 \333 333333 3 33 3333.333 \13 33 - ... ‘A:
committee, appointed by the president. started which would be supplanted by the rtcorntncrulcd \33133333‘ 3333333 3-3333 '333‘333333 333 3‘33‘3‘ ‘ 3 '3‘333'3‘3'3 3 y ' f '_
evaluating existing health services. Singletan' called the program." . on‘hmt‘tt-c‘s tn‘: .1 h..- .1 _ i.‘ .i. ‘ 1.. . I. . -l ‘ ..
committee to adopt :in insurance plan “With Dotson said that the tits1 part oi hi. .i -nioittct-~ 3 33333.3” 3'3333‘33333' 3‘3333333 3 3 1 13‘3‘3 33 33 1 . ' ~ =1
participation mandatory for all students not having proposed plan had. is d. suhicti math-r tour .l"‘\il\ t-Z 3, 1 33 3 . 33 1 3‘ ' . 2 .-
substantially CtllHVaIcnt insurance con-raga " interest lht-y .tic outpatient altairnosti. services. "13 3" l 3'3'3'3' ‘3 “33 "3 _ 33 33 3 “ '3 3 ‘ "\3 - '
Although the proposed plan tlt‘L“ contain many outpatient car-.- In sptn ialtt |lllllL‘. lit->3»: sct\';-_c~ ':1‘3’33 31‘ 3133133331 ‘3 '3 ‘ " 33 ‘333‘ 13 3 _ ~‘ ‘ _ '
servrces that are offered ill the ex'isting Student llcalth thariics and diagnostic scixiccs “\tllllic'ti .n the '33‘333'3333’3'33333333'3333' 333333 '33‘ 3 33 333 3’3‘3 3' 3 3 3 3 3 . 33 1. '
Service. it has an additional t‘lllllsc that llls‘lll’t‘N University Hospital l nrergcncy Room tor in .i.c.il 33.31.33.131] “3.3:“, 1 M “ i‘ 1‘ i ‘ ‘ '
hospitaliiation for the student. This hospitali/ation reasons. . i
prOVision would pay for 70 days of confinement. full With the proposed plan comes increasing costs. llotscn "lhh is .i \lJlillll‘ point " .tost txctl \ltl at; lls 3‘
cost of semiprivate room. emergency roorn treatment. related the hospitalization clause Would involve an tproposed plan) main goal is to proxidc ltt‘dllll the l . ‘
care rendered in the outpatient department ofa hospital. expense of $40 a year. He also said that the coverage think the board wrll review it cart-lull} and I tan‘t sgt- . .
and coverage of surgical, medical and dental services, would extend at and away from the campus. He added how they can help but accept ll. It they don't. then ‘ -
According to John Dorson. graduate student and that the coverage would include emergency treatment perhaps we‘ve misiudged student opinion in it st.rr‘..3'.f; .
committee member, this clause is a “non-traditional type for accidents and injuries. now. we‘ve got all of the eggs in the basket.“ 1 1

 l
. i
2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April 6, I971 ._._______—________________ 3
Court oka s h ' i —
_ y gg g l 1
WASHINGTON (AP) In a major “bugging” In a sharp dissent, Justice William J. Brennan Jr. '
" decision the Supreme Court Monday gave said: “Since the court this term has already i
. _ _ government agents permission to send informers downgraded citizens receiving public welfare, and
- into the homes of narcotics suspects with hidden citizens having the misfortune to be illegitimate,l F AP 2
_ radio transmitters and to use the recorded suppose today’s decision down-grading citizens ram reports t
, . coversations for prosecution. born outside the United States should have been t
Moreover, said Justice Byron R. White in the 693 expected.” t N
_ ' _ filling, the agent does not tie?“ a 563”“ warm} Similarly irked, Justice Hugo L. Black recalled NEW YORK_Th c - C - - H- ‘ mat"
. Since there has been no invaSIon of the suspects - - . e amegie omrnisSion on. lgher 0f “
. ' u - - . - - . that m 1967 the court had held that no American Education said toda that 21 states are failin to rOVide what E N
i constitutionally Justifiable expectations of can be deprived of his citizenship without his . _ y . g. p , .
. privacy.” assent it consrders adequate support for higher education. f Spct
. . Normally, White said, no one has a right-to “Today, the court overrules that holding,” Black I The privately financed commiSSion find that basedGon the t sum
_ , expect that a person thh whom he is conversmg _ u _ , . atest available statistics, four states Connecticut, eorgia, 3 ton.
. _ . _ said. This prec10us 14th Amendment American N w 1 e d V‘ - ‘a—failedt meet th e of the four tests ,e 'h‘
Will not reveal the conversation to the police, citizenshi h ld e ers y an. ”3"“ 0 r e g 1 Li
- i. - - - - - ,, p s 0“ “0t be blown around by every used to determine ade uate su ort r B
_ especmlly one contemplating illegal actIVities. passing political wind that changes the _ q PP - _ l
. . The ruling, two years in the making and avidly com osition of this court” Nine states—Alaskae Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, 2 to t
, ' , . _ sought by the Justice Department, evoked a p ‘ . _ . Nevada, New Hampshire, Ohio, Pennsylvania and South t Yor
. ' plaintive dissent from Justice William 0_ Douglas. Douglas and Marshall Signed Black’s dissenting Carolina—did not meet two of the tests. l man
‘ ' ‘ He asked: “Must everyone live in fear that every opinion and Douglas signed Brennan’s. Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, 3 god
‘ word he speaks may be transmitted or recorded In another area, the court unanimously upheld Mississippi, New York and North Carolina failed one of the Tl
. and later repeated to the entire world?” the 1968 law that requires federal registration of tests. ; mes
. Justice John M. Harlan and Thurgood Marshall manufacturers and importers of shotguns and rifles cxpl
saying the Constitution dictates the need for a With Short barrels) bombs, TOCketSr grenades and SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.—President Nixon has made no g W119
1 search warrant. some other destructive deViCeS- move to speed military review of the life sentence given Lt. Di
Meanwhile, the court indicated strongly that it The law was written after the court had William D. Calley Jr. for murdering 22 civilians at My Lai, sprii
. . - , will provide no comfort for local officials who try invalidated an earlier registration procedure aides said today, Q be 5
, to zone out Negroes from white residential areas. because Washington turned information over t0 They reported the chief executive, who twice last week i gene
The forceful hint came in the court’s unanimous state authorities. intervened in the Calley case, believed the review should . “(
" rejection of an attempt by the mayor and City Justice Douglas said no unconstitutional proceed through normal channels at its deliberate pace. 1 that
Council of Lackawanna, NY. to block self-incrimination is at issue HOW since the At the same time, the sources said, Nixon would have no ‘ even
construction of a housing subdivision for Negroes government apparently keeps the information to objection if the Pentagon expedited the process through such the
' . in an almost exclusively white neighborhood. itself. mechanical acts as providing additional stenographers to crit
The city claimed in the test case that already The ruling permits PTOSCCUUOH 0f Shirley Jean prepare the full court-martial record. It must be completed . cont
‘ ' taxed sewerage facilities were inadequate and that Sutherland, 0f Beverly H1113, and Donald FFCBd, 0f before the case can reach the first level of review—by legal by a
» ' ' ‘ the land was needed for a park Silently throwing West Los Angeles. for possession of hand grenades. officers at Ft. Benning, (3a., where Calley was tried. to
out the appeal, the justices let stand federal court Prosecuting federal authorities said Mrs. T910
' 7 rulings that Laekawanna officials must prepare for Sutherland and Freed planned to give the ten CHICAGO~Mayor Richard J. Daley, in a confident and Pr
, the project,-Kennedy Park Homes. grenades to the Black Panther Party. jocular mood, predicted on the final day of his campaign for a B r0
, At the same time, the court split sharply and In other actions the court: - Ruled 6 to 2 that fifth term that he will win “a substantial victory” Tuesday (BB
. ruled naturalized American citizens living abroad banks may not enter the mutual-fund fie]d_ over liberal Richard E. Friedman, a Democrat turned telev
' can lose their citizenship if they don’t take up Rejected 7 to 2 a plea by officials in Netcong, N_ Republican. Brita
residence in the United States for five years. 1., to permit voluntary reading of prayers from the Daley, Who Will be 69 in May, was heavily favored to win Cana
' ' The decision. given by freshman Justice Harry A. Congressional Record in public school. 300th“ four-year term in City Hall and to preserve a 197(
. Blackmun, directly concerned Aldo Mario Bellei, Ruled 7 to 2 that gamblers convicted before the Democratic party winning streak that dates to 1927- has 1
‘ . v 31, an electronics engineer who was born in Italy court’s 1968 decision invalidating registration galle
and inherited his U.S. citizenship from his mother. procedures cannot reopen their case on the basis WASHINGTON—Sen. William Proxmire, D'Wi5-, PTOPOSEd 5' local
‘ Bellei, who works for NATO in England, has of the ruling. today that President Nixon commission a study of “the true ; Th
‘ , visited the United States five times and registered Rejected unanimously an appeal by a group of COStS and effectiveness” Of US- bombing operations in writt
' . J for the draft but has not complied with a 1952 San Francisco parents who wanted to block the Southeast Asia. Ken
- . . federal law that he live here for five years at some involuntary busing of school children. Despite pressure he anticipates for a stepUp in the bombing, . ham
_ point between the ages of 14 and 28. By a 6-3 vote refused to consider an appeal by a Proxmire predicted SUCh a study WOUld indicate the number of have
/ Blackmun said these naturalized citizens, unlike rock ‘n’ roll musician who was convicted in U.S. air missions could be cut in half without reducing the on t
. . native born Americans living here, can have their Wisconsin for performing in an athletic supporter effectiveness Of the air war. degrr
. . . citizenship taken away by Congress. painted red, white and blue. Bryan Maker, the show
. . .- He was supported by Chief Justice Warren E. guitarist and singer, said the disorderly conduct NE
. : ‘ Burger and Justices Potter Stewart, White, and law violated his free speech right and was vague succr
‘ Harlan. and indefinite. PUbh
_ - - _.__ ____._ Democrats urge U.S.
. . . . enligj
, ‘ o o o o Whid
. , ' , METAMDDDHCSIS to av01d S.Vlet polltlcs “(3:3
> WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate Stevehson said the US $0,,
' _ ‘ Democrats Monday called on the Information Agency 1“ .South of epd
-‘ administration to stay out of Vietnam has been promoting the callin
' this year’s elections in South Tltileu-Ify “$1511ij A b d Stree
. Vietnam and prove U.S. e aso 531 - ' m 3553 or
. ' THE KENTUCKY ERNEL dedication to self-determination. Ellsworth Bunker was quoted 1“ b Cl:
. _ s i W e h a v e. p re a c h e d the South Vietnamese press last . y
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY self-determination at least since fall as saying the! United States i
. the time of Woodrow Wilson,” supports re-eleetion of Thieu l
, “ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .. k u a «1 I '
_ Mansfield. ug un er a er enie m
.f “I think it is time to put that :hchda statement; Stevenson said m
.‘ DEAD | 3 ' ' principle into effect and not just e amage was one. HUM
. L NE ggzyizzfiige received 11 a.m. the day prior to the talk about it,” he declared in a In a floor Speech and at a news . iii—$5
n' floor speech in which he called conference latef’. Stevenson ___'~
. _ _ the war a “corrosive cancer on accused the administration of laid“
. . ‘ the body politic of America.” seeking to continue the Vietnam ' dl‘unt
‘ , . NAME Date Introducing a resolution conflict”as “a proxy war among ‘ 3—9:?!
' , designed to guarantee U.S. ASSutmvs' , l t' 1d ' ‘38}:
- - . e enson s reso u ion wou ' after
Address Phone............................ 2:632:23211’1’3611’}aégiaehtfé establish a commission of five S—UETT
. - administration of actively Houste members and [3“: 3,“;
f f . . . workin for re-election of sena ors 0 oversee ' ' Ed R
. , Ad Clossnficahon (For Sale) (For Rent) (Wanted), etc. Presidenf Nguyen Van Thieu and activities during the election {6:
Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. campaign to assure a hands-off V Q2313!
_ The two leaders are up for pohcy. _ . m
. Copy: re-election in October following , ‘The Intent 0f ”“5 resolution .M
legislative elections in August. ‘5 "Ct to defeat Thieu and Ky, MODE
. , bgt to neutlt’lalilzle the political 4'35"?
..... -——-———-—— a vantage w IC 0111’ military cupai
‘ ‘ H being
. THE KENTUCKY KERNEL 32,12,223; “ms the“ .M
V sailfish.heroism: Senate Republican Leader “r"
, ington. Kentucky 40§06. Second class Hugh Scott said Stevenson’s ENVIF
. . Postage Paid at Lexmzton. Kentucky. - - Que“
. Mailed five times weekly during the resomtlon mlght do more harm dates.
school year except holidays and exam than good. I Ell: uh
periods, and once during the summer . . . v
. “Eight-shed by the Board of student He saldttlt WOUld be Interpreted
Publications. UK Post Office Box 4986. as a convert move to
. 9,3755thagodgfiufisfgtagnthtssl‘cexe‘i undermine the .p'i.es‘?“‘,t, CE
_ Slfidvgflssing published herein is in- golvzrnment tilt t0 mamtalmt 3t. H
ano er r
Starting Date No. of insertion: Charges :gggeg,tsn,2fg:d:,:‘; arcisgfdsilr’x‘fzy'shxig introduced Monday esseonullatl:l '
”'3 "pm“ ‘° The Em“ Miller R-lowa ’ calls for ' lo
RATES (20 words): I insertion, $1.25; 3 insertions, $3.00; 5 insertions, $3.75 P§E$ER€m2§f 3‘55: complete withdngwat of a"
or co y, rom tiles — .10 - ‘
noxaNEL accepts classified advertising on o pro-paid boots ONLY. This form may to mild . KERSEL TELEPHONE American forces from South
.Iong'wm. i. elioolr, co Tho Kontucky Kornol, ioumlim Building, Univ-nay of Komcky, ggzzggarggggmggggm 2574755 “ma.” w‘th‘" ‘2 months
Loni-igloo, Kontucky 40506. Tho Kornol noon“ "to right to roflno publication of any cluel- Associate Editors. S'ports .. 257-1740 followmg an exchange Cf POWs CC
Hod odvorflolng oonoldord to to inappropriate or in poor Nob. AK)???" Busmess' cumming-“ and an accounting for men ' hf
, missinginaction.
-————— Don
t

 i ' ‘ . 7 v I l i
[ _____________________________________________ THE KENTI'CKY KERNEL Tuesday. Aril 6, I97] ——3 '. '
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Kernel Staff Writer coherent ‘.vhole. He tells the f". ”r35 "‘ yww . . -’ \ i9 '. 1,; . 9
New York. The camera story of civilization through “W win \ W i ' 9~ ‘5 '1':- _9 9 9' 9
majestically pans the Silhouette mankind s greatest paintings, in fit _} ’ J ' £ ; ~ '9 .‘ '~ :-
of iron and steel. architecture. sculpture and ) V : AW ”5‘ t». 4:. . j ', E
New York. Man’s grand music. He explains: R W -_ a, ,. 9, j- g " 9- 5 . ... a», ‘ .9. ’; -
t spectacle. it took almost the "If 1 had to say which was \ '“ 9 '1' ‘ X’V‘V : ' “5"9 """‘ '19:?” -"V '.9.
1 same time to reach its present telling the truth about society. a ‘t- ‘ ’9' “ ‘:\ ' ’4 FiV '- ‘ s, ’ . '5" 3;” ‘- '_ i.
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the gothic cathedrals. housmg or the actual buddings , ,.9. 9 -, (fig; '9' “:2... “j . / ‘ cg? . ' ,9 .'
But—the cathedrals were built put up in his time. I should 2:, =-’ . ,3 .9" 9. 3 ’9' ; «V i A iV' ‘. " .'
to the glory of God. And New believe the buildings." ‘ ‘ . ' - , “ - * I ... t .9 . ‘V "
York was built to the glory of Preparing a series about '- “'325- ”a“ ’ ‘ ‘1 5 .
i mamrnon: money. gain. the new civilization was a mammoth job, 4 x. 5,; , $5.29 ’“ “x“ , . x" , ,9 , 7', i
7; god of the nineteenth century. even for someone with (‘lark’s “N i a f w a Q; "5 ‘ V9.. ', . . ', 7
:9 This is part ot the sullen credentials. (lark travelled ‘ _ :1 s9. ‘9‘“; ‘92; .- °’ N“ .- - , \ - ~9 ' - ‘ '
, message which ( ivilisation halt—way round the world to trim 9,3. 4%” 999.... f”,}.- -' .9‘ j , ' _ 33%? ."~ '9' ‘h . .9-9\' . . f .-
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i series, . ' the shore of Iona. ('harlemagnc's - g . 4‘ _ '. ‘7 _ , *1: ‘\' _,'.’ I” ‘ l T: ‘1‘} .‘ j . 5-: '-
3; During the remainder ot the throne in Aachen. the Sistine 7 a, ’5 \‘kh7 '9“ 1‘“ . *‘T "
i spring semester. this series \vill (liapel. the hillsides ot AsSiSi, 1’ “’5?“ 9.4.93“ - "‘0 ’7 nah-u .9 ‘ ‘ :6 . 'V9, ' .
be shown to the campus and the the canals in Amsterdam. I III‘/\ l'tlfiil'l‘ V ." _‘ ‘ ‘.. V‘
; general public tree of charge. Napoleon‘s tomh in Paris. the ~ g i _ . i ' " sf i
9 “Civilisation.“ a l3—part series Sorlionne. Dove (Tottage. Members-oi the [-‘k sorority fut)!“ (”1 (“Night time L‘tlt‘tl\ itl‘v lam Millina: Si i‘~;.* Bart a ti .93 .
i that traces the great ideas and Chartres Cathedral. the Swiss 10mm “"‘h Chl'drt‘l‘l ill ”10 (It"’l't~‘t’l"“” 5W“ 59131} Shut”! ‘
‘ events of Western society over Alps. the (‘ierman pilgrimage Orphanage Sunday 1‘” 1‘ ‘pre-Easter 57’1”” 1'” . ‘ V- i ’i
-‘ the past 1000 years. has won church of “Fourteen lloly Men” W‘WWWWWW"‘““§ - ' i i -.
, Critical acclaim on two (Vier’zehnlieiligen) and l'ollonuigzistiieseliediiletortiier "l ' i 9. 9.
. continents. it was made possible Jefferson‘s Monticello to Firm Tim on Din in... i .
by a 8300.000 grant lrom Xerox mention a few. [\s merely a N.‘ ”prawn“ Haunumna ,1 no“ i d U x i . . .1 i H , l i ’- “ 1 -
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to National l‘ ducational series of picture postcards. New 3 oi-k as .i represcntution 7 an 'l‘lturstiax . _riuy-ii l (:13 iia '. ,. .‘
TeleviSion (NET). “Civilisation” is an unparalleled ”f 20‘“ “mm-V "‘“u‘mhsm 9 V ., . j ., ..
PrOdUCCd. by ”10 BTIFISh OpportunltY- . ‘ No.1-2“ “The Skin of ()ur Teeth" and 3:00 Sundax . April 91 Student Center l‘i.. :‘ ... . '~,V- Li
Broadcasting Corporation Kenneth Clark is confident “The (irgeatfl‘hzlvv;F 7:30 wcdncsday. April 7 08118 ' 9‘
(BBC), “Civilisation" was that he has captured the essence gflggfiflxfiifie 1533”” ”30 Thursaa" Arm] 8 CB 1 18 l V
televised originally in Great of Western civilization in this Middle Ages and the Romanesque '9 I- "
Britain in 1969 and seen on series. “It’s strictly a personal PenOd' ’; . i ‘99, '
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Canadian teleViSion early in View of eiVilization and therefore No.3-4—“Romance and Reality” and 3:00 Sunday, April ii Student Center Th. \ 3 .
1970. in the United States, it other scholars could make $8312? 1‘3an 3231; “MS" 3:0?) g'g‘dnggsdai'A-tvlfiiy Eglfiggflntvflh- .9 9
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has played to full houses at art mincemeat of it if they Wished, Renaissance seen through 3 ”r ‘1‘ pm a ' '
galleries and universities. It was he says. “But I don’t think I’m St- Francis.,Dant:_and V 9" ,
locally seen through ETV. wrong when 1 say of each epoch aneuesco s are necmre' '_f i '2 " g
F The ro ram were created and that I’m discussin , this was the No.5-6—“The Hero as Artist” and “Protest 3:00 Sunday. April 18 Student Union Th. . ' . ,‘ 9 ,-
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‘ ’ ‘ ' 9 ‘ '. ' ' an ommunica IOU : e nes av. prl . u ent 'nion . . .‘ -_' 9.
é written by British art historian most . important thing for Rem . nee Italy mthe days 7:30 Thursday‘ April 22 C8118 I“ g _ g, . .9:
t Kenneth Clark, Who also humanity at that time. of Michelangelo and Northern 9: .
. narrates the series. Reviewers “A series like this can’t be Bump" dunng the Rero’mat‘on‘ , 9'“ 9 ' ."
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have lauded Clark’s Performance passed off as a comprehenSive No.7-8—"Grandeur and Obedience” and 3:00 Sunday. April 25 Student Center rt, ’I. ~ - 9. .
on camera to the same hi it 9 n u “The Light of Experience” 3:00 Wednesday. April 28 Student Center Th. .‘ .. 9 ‘ 9
g history. Clark feels. You can The Baroque civilization or the 7:30 Thursday.Apri129 C8118 a g g . . , ' ;
degree they have 13Ud€d the only say these are the moments I Catholic Refonnation and the ’ _ j .' 9,
show itself. want to ShOW, when the poor n°rthem 3" 0f the 17th century' V - .' 1.
NET has agaln demonStratEd human race tOOk tWO Stmggfing No.9-10—“The Pursuit Of Happiness” and 3:00 Sunday. May 2 Student Center Th. 3", ' . 1 ’
succesfully that cultural and steps up." “Smile of Reason" _ 3:00 Wednesday. May 5 Student Center Th. K. ., g ' ., 9- '
public affairs programs can be The result is a grand tour Of Estiggtgzgeglsgmmrgfggfi? 7:30 Thursday.May 6 CB 118 g f' . _‘ 1‘.-
§ entertaining, as well as Western Civilization on a inEurope. x ’
‘ cnli htenin ~the remis wi ‘ ' ' ' ' V "
high C1 gk p 6 th glgantpgny lnformatlve and No.11-12—“The Worship of Nature" and 3:00 Sunday, May 9 CB 118 , _ ‘ .-» .
“f 1‘? af . 'approached the entertaining scale. En route, “The Fallacies of Hope” . 3:00 Wednesday,l\lay 12 Student Center Th. r’ ,9 9 .
- filming Of “ClVlllsatlon.” Clark explains painting and Eggasrgigisénlzzgthe Revolutions 7:30 Thursday. May 13 CB 118 I, 5‘
i ‘Whlle Clark has referred to people, architecture and music, i ‘ «234‘ 7‘ 'V
‘ CiVilisation ’ as an “intellectual philosophies and influence No.13—“Heroic Materialism” 3:83 svuiaday. May 16 253318 C T . . 4 .. . ~ _; I
" . 9, . ‘ . Ti T ntiethCentur . t v nesdaymlay 19 - U em enter h- ‘5 "- " ‘ ’.." .
[ scgapdopetrd, ltheir?» {are 50m; fans “i have tried through this ‘8 w“ y 7:30 Thursday. May 20 CB 118 9 5 ' . " . 7 '
o e uca iona te eViSion w oare ‘ ' ' " ‘ ‘ . . . 9. ' 9' ~- .- :
e , 9 9 ct series to define ClVlllZatlon m All Showmgs are free to students, tacultv and the general public. - ,, , 9‘ -
calling” 1t an 3‘1““ Sesame terms of creative power and the ' ‘ ‘ i ‘. 1 f
Street. . . . . . ‘x‘ "- 1
r Cl . enlargement Of human For further information contact John B. Stephenson. Dean 0t Undergraduate Studies. .. .- - 9 Z9 , 9-
ark, 66, who was knighted f I]: ” 9 Cl' k A dCl k . , 9 i. 9»
' 9 9 ac “05’ says dr ' n ar Patterson Office Tower 257-]870 9 ' ' 9‘ ,
t by Queen Elizabeth, has knit has succeeded‘ ’ ' V ,‘ '-’, f '1 I
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