xt7r222r827j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r222r827j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-11-21 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, November 21, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1972 1972 1972-11-21 2020 true xt7r222r827j section xt7r222r827j \
l<2| II UCky Vol. LXlV No. 59 an independent student newspaper
Tuesday, November 21, 1972 University of Kentucky
Twelve pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
K\\\ln In-\ -
. " =: he" s. ' h »: .:>;' 31+"? ~ ,. , ’
Ye arb o o k e d I to r c h arts 4» .  ii" ' sci
. _:. 1 v. “I V“ . , 1"“ w assay .
By RON MITCHELL policy of any of the publications seeking H“ __W ‘ ., " ' ' '* ' ' - ' ~ - 5...}?
Assistant to the Managing Editor help. Xi" “\‘f
The 1972-73 Kentuckian will be a two The Kentuckian '5 the only campus w- .. g5;
. . . . publication controlled by the board and 18 4S .
volume phOtOJOUI‘nallSth report of tire the onl ublication su orte d with 'e‘ .
current year at UK it all goes as planned, U . 3t] p f d pp ’ , .. can t” . , g
the Board of Student Publications was told nlherSl y un 5' The yearbook W1“ V i , e, 3‘ I .—
Monday night. “’0?!“ about $11000 tinsyear for salaries, ' t, eh
mailing, phone bills and other expenses. 7_ .. .. 53g” h" ' j.
Specifications as to the yearbook‘s Other funds come from the sale of picture . ,x' i g, R '
content and production schedule were pages [0 various campus organizations. 3. it"mw " ' -,t‘ _ ;
presented to the board by Ken Weaver, The book will be a mixture of printed .: z». ' I, e . “e _ . _ i
editor, of the yearbook. “gird photography with the major em- ” W“ 1% “ .. ‘ ’ ‘ ____
p asis on events durin the year. These "' ..: ' ' p w ‘3
Alsoj in anothelrthacttiton tthe boar: an include University Yeagr for Action, the _. ..; -mf'. W" -w‘
prove aproposa a 1 ac as ana Visor changing role of black students at UK, ,. ,. . , E: . ,
‘0 any other publications who need and Coach Joe Hall, Politics ‘72, the changing fife}; ”W. " r “‘ is;
seek assistance concerning publications. role of the Greek system, and about four - ”he W“. s ' ‘ w ’ o reg. . g; .
The proposal passed With the ”h' other stories comprising some 20 percent . WfiM“ » 7 . ‘ sh
derstanding the board will act only in an of the book, Weaver said. - - «.5 " ” ' ”t - 5”
advisory capacity and not set the editorial Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 - . 9’
Investigation begins ' i
in So ut ern U . eat s r ._
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)— East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff Al c,
Louisiana’s attorney general began a Amiss conceded, however, he is no 2‘ g g
fullescale investigation Monday into longer as certain as he once was that ’1 ' ;_ g 5;; ,6, J. . ‘
last Thursday’s clash between police his deputies did not fire the fatal shots. ‘ 1-; . .. ~j ' 1. iv " ‘l 3: “Age,
and students at Southern University Amiss said his men had been told .
:ivhish left two young black students repeatedly not to use their weapons open W'de and say Oh...
ea ' . , unless ordered to do so, but he in-
anAggérSS; gsldh22iogl$it§isiic§v32311§g dicated, as Edwards had done earlier, Slain”; 2'9]: zerforms s‘urgieri on his ailin‘g‘vtguckl in the parking lot
. to outline the grand-jury type inquiry that officers may have. confused e m t e e (enter.(bta p oto by Bruce .iinge on
. ’ shotgun shells With the Similar~looking
Guste said late Sunday that he had tear gas cannisters.
assigned two assistants, one black and .
. one white, to conduct the investigation Correlation between tobacco, health studied
requested by Gov. Edwin Edwards. __
THE LAST OF 700 National Guard- W
“ smen called to the scene after the clash Re 5 e arch e rs e x ’0 re ’0 b acco
departed Sunday, but a spokesman said p
they would be ready to return on short
notice. By RONALD 0- HAWKINS project, however, may lead to a “The ability of a compound to damage _
About 200 state policemen, mean— Kernel Staff Writer breakthrough.“ chromosomes is related in some way," '
while, patrolled the nearly deserted EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second Dr. 0.0 White. of the biochemistry continued Rees, “to its ability to cause
campus, WhiCh is about five miles from installment 0‘ a two part series exploring department, has found “a gas which cancer. For at least some series of com- h ;_
downtown Baton Rouge. tobacco research 0" the UK campus. Pa" inhibits terminal reaction in cells. We've pounds this holds. What we're trying to
University administrators moved I appeared in yesterday‘s edition. developed a method to tell how much is in find is what happens within the cell." ' - r:
over the weekend to dismiss faculty Tobacco research being coordinated by smoke and how to remove it. By changing THE RATS in Rees' research are ex-
members they said had encouraged UK'S Tobacco and Health Research I“' the temperature of burning of tobacco you posed to a dose of tobacco smoke.
student protests. Reliable sources said stitute runs the gamut from exploring the can change the amount of the gas icom- ”()ne dose," said Rees, “doesn't
as many as a half dozen dismissal nature or people who smoke and acquire ponent) taken in." necessarily resultina cancer. Exposure at
letters may have been written, bl" a cancer to developing a better cigarette. White‘s research is “still trying to find a low level may not result in cancer in the
“how spokesman said only two 0f the The work is Slow and painstaking, said out what the component does. . .We can lifetime of an individual. Another im-
notices had been delivered. 01‘. RB- Griffith, director or the institute. remove it right now, butwhatyou have left portant factor of course is the individual's #
U'S' JUSTICE Department officials, He emphasized that it must be, noting the people wouldn't want to smoke." susceptibility. Some strains of rats are
Who learned abou‘ the adminis"""‘”" embarssment some universities have on. or. REES. College of Medicine. very resistant, while others are quite
action Sunday, were known to be experienced when they released findings uses rats in his research to determine the susceptible.“
concerned about the effect it might that turned out to be {3159- effect of certain components. Rees said researchers have determined ’
have 0” protesting students. GRIFFITH SAID in a recent interview. “We use rats instead of mice," said the difference in the rats that are
Edwards, at the same time, branded “You cannot expect any major dramatic Rees, “because their chromosomes are highly susceptible and rats that have low —
“totally inaccurate“ a newspaper breakthroughs overnight. We have very easier to identify than mice, We study the susceptibility,
article that he had blamed deputy many people doing very steady work. No chromosomes u; see what sort of damage ‘ t' .1 on m w 3 (M .,
Shams for the deaths. one project will be a breakthrough. Each has been done.“ (0" mu” l h H . h -
i’ 1
I» 6 Well. today Is gmng to be cloudy and cool
An examination into the wacky humor and ‘ ' a t f 3 weather Vtise with the low tonight in the
Ins ide . satire of Groucho. Chico, and Harpo. The \i I . ‘ o tside . mid 30's Tomorrow's forecast calls for a
0 Marx Brothers happens to be on page 8. a u ' chance of snow flurries Wllh a high tem~
The Kernel reviewer claims no oother ‘ ‘\ poralurc in the mid 40's The chance of
comedians are in their class. ' . ‘1 precipitation is 30 percent today and in
. I ' percent tonight. 7
' 32'»: \ Q.

 The t ~,i.ibi.~,n.-ii 1894 Asstsiant Mdllannq Editor Katie McCarthy 0 I
(dvtm in (met Mike wimu, Aaxmtani Managing Editor Neill Morgan
KentUCky “‘m-“W‘” ““0' Lynn Mart-n ““5”“ M“""°'"9 ‘0'10' 0“" é’t‘wdto'd Ed I tor'o IS
Kernel 5353313531337' «fillhiS'L-"C’M ‘2LIZ“.ZLML'LTZLTlfTil"£35m°Z.'
Re ived interest in frafs is Greek to us
“Whatever happened to that We wonder, though, what it's “relevance.“ (such as Southern Comfort down your
bright, idealistic generation that was “progress“ towards. More elitism? back).
so ambitious to stop the war and Bigger cheering sections at games? If the Greeks on this campus ac~ We thought they were gone, but it
overthrow the System it had no time Supposedly the Greek system is tually do intend to try to change their looks like the 1950's are coming back
[0 "1933 around urithirrglevant rituals beCOInjng [nore “relevant“ to C0m- iniilge, may “'8 SCC some Of this in“) style. The laCk 0f StUdent in-
and pledge chores?”—. . .Esquire, munity me While fraternities and mature behavior on campus‘.’ It could volvement in politics (how else can
September, 1972 sororities have always dabbled in be that any group of students will you explain the Nixon victory‘?), the
charitable affairs, their primary become loud and obnoxious when they dismal failure of recent anti-war
Not only on our campus, but on emphasis is still. social. We’d be glad get together for an occasion such as a protests: and. ltlhex rejstirgencfe of the
f the campuses nationwide to see'them domg more things like football game. But anyone who has (.ieeks art a cv1 cnce o a new
many 0 _ , ' collecting for the Heart Fund and sat near a fraternity block, is more creeping apathy. But what can you
there has been an upswing in the , . . ‘ ) ‘ .' x 'h nElvis hasa hit
opularity of Greek life. selling PQW bracelets, but that alone often than not distracted by obscene expect of a year w e
p isn t gomg to unleash mass cheering and an occaSional mishap record?
In the early 1960‘s, it seemed that m-
the importance of fraternities and 3%“ 6:75 _»-
sororities was declining, This was ' ,
seen as a welcome change by those at" (7/ ,«o
who didn‘t need this kind of security, / " " } ////////¢/ " 9/2" I]! .
, . , I .~ We “97’ / ”4/1, , 2
who couldnt afford the outlandish w .. ., . % //////%/ " 4 j)
expenses for which one receives , 1. i , X6
“brotherhood“ and who regarded . , //,W// ’41...“ ///////// '
Greeks as good only for beer and loud /@ o o . ,/////’// Hey/i ’ m” .

, ‘ ,m 1 ’1 [fl ' Wart/l ’- 1... -
parties. ‘ , - . W ,,,,;;;;;;"- "
Trend changes \4 \m- «we , ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ {3‘ 12/1 ,ti 3 l

Almost before it started, the ‘ x. tit,‘ .1; ,, . y , \
movement away from Greek life has / \ S‘ A“ ,_ .41, O , , -
, . , . t y 7 I 5/ / . 4:" 2 a." ‘3. ’ "we,“ M ”4/ /,
seemed to ICVGI‘SO Last year there / /// /‘K\ . I “‘4; a; . «wt-«w , . ,
was a 10 percent increase nationally ///‘/91@Nl ‘\ 1".” y , ”my - x E / //
in the number of fraternity pledges, fi/l/é‘lul \ \- 1v I ll" Ht“? .. n .
although at UK the growth has not . ’i‘itl, i. - x 2 / I a»... - . '
been quite as extensive The . A ('(i ‘ \\ "a“ "f ’
fraternities on campus have grown fl‘g’AQ’g‘iTt i. Mi t\\\ . ‘- 4 f}; .
about five percent, and sororities less IT’S'AFLY.’ ‘1" s, l \ /f,' 3342 _ . ., r15 ..
than two percent. Administrators in fig UNNMl W ) 3:»; 4'2 .,\ {Q
charge of the Greek organizations ‘\ \\ \ b, a, 4“ ~\_ .
have said that even though this is not ; Y ' / . . . 1‘. 41’. ,-.‘ ' ...“

a drastic change, it is progress. .6? . O, {542 4”,,“ ~ M— ‘§ _‘. 5/me
Am erica is sfill as re acfionary as e ver
By JILL RAYMOND headlines. and every news story in the pages and must assert our military power wherever
I‘ve rarely written to a newspaper anything behind them. declared some very fundamental and whenever the State Department feels that

that wasn‘t a direct response to some earlier- and vital facts about the political climate of the our credibility is lower than that of the Soviet

appearing item. 'But today is one of those country? Union, for the unimpeachable motive of being

unlivable days when everything seems to be Fact No. 1 is that “Americanism” is alive and “Number I", whatever that is, and two, to its
exploding around you. and you want to hold up well. and stronger than ever in its confidence enemies, thatwe are a consistently peace-loving

your hand to the world and say “You're under that we are still a reactionary white people, who will never be. the obstructionist in

arrest". The front page of today‘s Courier- authoritarian state. and can prove it on occasion any settlement between warring nations. We

Journal probably appeared unusual to no one; by shooting disrespectful niggers (and then must only be permitted to police the world.

yet it tells an utterly fantastic horror story, assuring the potential liberals that they fired on M. d. ' d .d I.
believable t0 nobody-and certainly not themselvesmwe certainly wouldn‘t do a thing '5 'rec e I ea 'sm
belonging in a world of human beings. Included like thati. No. 2 fact is that good old fashioned It was idealism, I‘m convinced, rather than a
in the story are the following headlines: “TWO elitism is still firmly in control to maintain this fascistic mentality that led Woodrow Wilson to
YOUTHS SLAIN AS AUTHORITIES RETAKE and other great American traditions; to declare that America would “make the world
BUILDING AT SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY". demonstrate this, the faculty and staff at a state safe for democracy“; but, as Shirley Chisholm
“GIFT CADILLAC FOR DURAN SPARKS university are threatened and harrassed until s0 bluntly pointed out when she spoke to the
MOREHEAI) DISPUTE". and “HANOI SAYS they kick in their allotted tribute to the king of Kentucky NAACP here recently, no one has yet
IT WON‘T ACCEPT MAJOR CHANGES IN the hill so that.as he passes through the droves made America safe for democracy. And it
PEACE PACT." of intimidated and hopeless contenders for an becomes less and less safe every day for
, , . education at his institution. he won‘t have to be Americans who insist on remainin human
D'dn ' care 0' hrs, seen in last year‘s Cadillac, thank God. beings. g

I know I first turned to the editorial page No. 3 fact is that America operates its foreign 1 am coming to the end of my comments and

w.thout a second tought. I knew already of the policy by perpetuating two simultaneous and youare wondering what the punchline is going to

Louisiana murders. Hanoi did not surprise me. necessary lies: one. to its citizens. that we can h“- Wt‘tL I have none. it “'OUld be pointless to

and there is nothing new about university conclude by exhorting everyone to join this or
presidents getting “gift" cadillacs. It wasn‘t that party. to go to Canada, to bomb the Pen-
iiiitil l was about to throw the paper out that it —' tagon, or to Slit their wrists. I wish that I had
occurred to me how much of America had been Ji” Raymond is an 50m“ idea what 1 “(mid UTE? people to do. but
unwittingly summerized by the Courier staff this what the most profitable course of action might
morning in a few headlines, English junior be is not clear to use yet. But there is one cer-

[couldn‘t help speculating how many or how tainty in which I think wecan indulge: that in the

{Nepeopie had looked at their paper today and and anti-war activist. immediate future. justice. integrity. decency
become aware or the depth and breadth 0t th“ andcivilrights in America will be on the definite
firmly-C(‘mOnted ideology being reflected back -—__" defensive. and are going to be fighting for their
at them. How many understood that these lives “Now more than ever."

 ‘ THE Kl-JNTl'CKY KERNEL. Tuesday. November 21. 1972—3
0 o ,
F 5 I ll Fire, brimstone i
set for UK guys
5“ Paul (Dennis) McFadden
Well, the appeals board has approved Gay ['1] conclude by reminding you what happened [01' {/010' (”Illa/”(MS at _
Liberation‘s request for campus recognition and t0 Sodom for practicing what University or
now is only waiting Dr. Singletary's a roval. Kentucky is planning 10 recognize as a part ofits
Amazing, isn‘tit, especially when you loglfat the organization. Sodom W35 rained on by fire and @Y@G LASSES
board‘s logic. “Gay Lib will not disturb the brimstone. The Dead Sea now stands where
academic atmosphere.“ Sodom once stood. 0F KentUCkYI InC. -
[talked to a group of gays and I‘ve been told It becomes obvious that that which is ad— Im . 1 Pl Sh m can,“
that “Kentucky law says that sodomy is illegal, vocated by the Gay Liberation Front i5 "0‘ only Wm am Opp 9
not homosexuality. Sodomy is unnatural sex contrary to state law butalso comes under stern Wa'le' Avenue Lemgtom Kr
behavior. Homosexuality is not unnatural; it is judgement 0f GOd- I cannot recognize Gay
at worst unusual." Let‘s look at the word Liberation Ihave faith that you won’t either, Dr- Remember to ask Dennis about Contact Lens and
sodomy. Singletary. . ALL U K STUDENTS
The word derives from the ancient city of _ SPEC'AL CONS'DERAT'ON TO - -
Sodom,abiblicalcity which Goddestroyed along \\ _ '/ \ HQ“ . A 111/ [’7’ ———————Te|ephone 255-5506 ___.____——
with Gomorrah. Sodomy describes the main sin : g £1; \\ \ . o t‘yii7( K/x' 3” HOURS: 8:30-5:00 Mon.- Fri. Sat. 3:30.12 p,m_ 77
of the men of Sodom. The 19th chapter of GeneSis {'4 ~ \\i\§\§‘\} . )3 Vi ‘ //,/ ’
illustrates clearly the SI!) of that City. §:,\‘\ ll‘ t)? 1 ‘33:! 5
Two angels,who were sent by God to judge the '\\‘\_“\\‘ » ’17,? V; j “if”, ” - .
city, were visiting Lot. While they were in Lot‘s l , , ‘i ‘ t..:,j,i%’l/f 9/, ( {CE'
home all the men in Sodom surrounded the house 1 i’” , /) "'1?” 5’f, I, \Q‘g FREE CAM P05
and told Lot to send the men (The Sodomites $1414 /",.-// //\ ’ ”3-5.3: DELIVERY
thought the angels were only men) out into the so ‘32::‘3MW, If 5' f 4.!“ [is , '75?! ,
street so that they might have intercourse with [SIM M/ /£71\i \ - g 'V 252-4498
them. This act caused the angels to condemn the | 1/, WY”);- /,' ' [If ‘5 ., , k r‘ .9 252-4497
city and destroy all except Lot and a few of his [2 2:1 " x I", '/ 6%
relatives. ”7'35, 1"," ,u-b /' \
I think it’s obvious that sodomy must include '77 . .I f, 1' \\ l‘t ' WE DELIVER
homosexuality. Some dictionaries fail to - 6¢ 1 OUR PIZZA I"
describe sodomy further than an “unnatural sex ‘ , ' I
act usually between males or between a person ’1\% xii/fig“ {1 HOT FOOD BOXES
and a dog." However, the best ones describe 4A kg)” , ‘ ' ) ~ "“9
sodomy more clearly. The 1968 college edition of ”W I A/ p 1/
Webster’s New World Dictionary defines sodomy " , T .' TE?" ' We serve Pizza, Spaghetti Ravioli, Sandwiches
as: “alny seggial intercourse rfegarded as ab- '_ / i‘i‘\' it“ fl Pizza in Four Sizes 6“, mu, ‘2“, ‘5"
norma , as tween persons 0 the same sex, ' ‘ . ,l H; 13:45 (.2
especially males, or between a person and an 4 .' 3gijléggg gap \ _ ’ IRY THE K'NG 0’ SANDW|CHES
animal." , 7, ,;;;.;-;, g'ggigi :.,.._.,_-, . "smomnou STEAK”
There can be no doubt that sodomy includes 5 . 1:3 3‘21! E‘fifi‘ . .
homosexuality and sodomy is illegal. I ask gays 0g?“ i-‘f|’[r}\=/’ f, > I Your favor'te beer 50"! bY the can
for any proof of a court in Kentucky upholding a ‘ ’ T ’__Rzuwfld
homosexual's right to practice homosexuality. WWI:
Your health E
Adolescence isn't a” so bad 3“ ‘°°"‘ ””5””
WW
By DLFRANKBOWERS that the adolescent and young adult in many
Director, Student Mental Health Service ways follows the parental value system and life ,_
Socially, adolescenceis usually defined as that style. The relationships between young people
period of growth, maturation and development and their parents are found to be generally good.
between childhood and young adulthood when There is some rebellion, in the earlier years.
the individual is not married, does not work full- usually to assist in gaining autonomy. but “0‘0
time, is still in school, and. until the recent generally itis limited to small issues and doesn‘t ' 5“" DR'VE 5°UT“ 0” L'MESTONE ‘ U5 7’
legislation, has had limited privileges as a involve breaking society‘s rules. STUDENTS * USE FREE “55 m cow?“ 3005 _ -
citizen. Biologically. it is defined as a period of Healthy young people have many friends and ' Adm. 51-50 _ STARTS WED- — Kmmes FREE
ra id h 'sical growth during which secondary are able to share their feelings of all kinds with i n
segual) 3characteristics fully maturate. them. Peer relationships are good and mutually m ya] can 3* m Mum
Psychologically, adolescence is a period of rewarding. The picture of the withdrawn, m or '0" file mt m.
separating from parents and childhood, painfully shy teenager does not find support in . / \\
acquiring more independence, more problem these studies. {OSEPHE L‘V‘NE / " \
solving ability and more COping capacity. Depression and guilt are limited and rarely rAngngOTLSRMAN x/ \ ACADEMY
Many writers have applied the concept of present without known cause. When these un— " ‘ K K. AWARD
identity crisis quite generally to adolescence. pleasant feelings do come. most adolescents ' ‘\ \ . wmum
Adolesence has been seen as a time of inevitable have ways of working them out. Most young I"! ' . ”Egg;
conflict where turmoil and rebellion are people. at times, have doubts but these are i ~ mm:
necessary if development is not to be impaired. balanced by the feeling that they can learn. The anAnu‘E R\\ W
We have been encouraged to think that the sense of competence and selfesteem is high. p6 AN Avco EMBASSY “w \ “NCO an“, “an
adolescent may be particularly vulnerable to Most interesting is the high capacity to cope ————-'—— 0——
stress and that we might expect more emotional found in the subjects of these studiesThe young , x - A remarkable him of a time _ . _ Any time!
distrubance among this age group. However, people could deal with painful feelings, confront f?!» $ . HAL WALLIS —- — -
studies show that certainly not all, perhaps not them. and share them rather than having to ( “l ~ . - -
even a majority. of adolescents fit this “crisis block or turn inward their fear, depression or ' . ’ ‘ RED SKY AT .GP,
model". anger. They were able to channel such feelings \ § a: it " ., .. MORNING ~34
Some of the common findings that appear in into other activities, most often physical ac- " A UN me”. p . mm fin N winte-
studies of healthy young people are worth tivities. Competitive sports served to release — PLUS—'__-
sharing. aggressive and sexual energy and give a sense of
The identity crisisis not a common occurrence competence and satisfaction. Humor was :" .' . L00
and the amount of turmoil and conflict is limited. commonly used to blunt feelings of anxiety and Paul i ' .6 (“1 Marvin
These studies don‘t support the theory that a guilt. They were able to, and often did laugh at Newman ‘ a
developmental disturbance is necessary for themselves. They were able to plan ahead and “mummflkw—m o
successful progress through adolescence to used role rehearsal as an adaptive strategy for ® “Pocket Money” OP
healthy adulthood. new and unusual Situations. AnXIty motivated mmcom. . ”mmmnm mummusi
Little evidence exists for the “generation gap“ them to seek out information about new i
that we hear so much about and studies show situations rather than causing withdrawal.

 I—Tlll‘l Kl-INTl'CKY KI‘ZRNEL, Tuesday. November 21, 1972 C
‘- ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' " " ”Mt RESEARCHARTICLES UK ResearCh 9815 o
I “(IS ChYlggflfls) Why Ho'tflflle ' f " GIANT SELECTION . . .
. ' _ .~-:':- ‘ IT roan FOR OUR FREE $ '6 I, f (‘0
l i the gl‘Fi‘ Milk a “($0,109.12)“ 1 :_: . - : €£§2§C§ZaiDoiRPrlrgfeEsSSIONALLY m, '0" '" gran s
‘ Beautiful 8 x 10 size ()IL PORTRAIT. ”4* l: "A omcx AND mexpsuswe By DEBBIE BAKER Whit“ 3'89"“‘35 end alumm g'tts- :8.
t Ius 12 Silvertone Wallet Size _ “$74.1 ' . . senvncs~ Kernel Staff Writer It is made available to faculty
I p , .76.: .3.“ ‘ .452" WE “-50 PREPARE CUSTOM About $16 million was funneled and Stl‘dem? as research Cf)” 2:5
‘ Reg. 23.50 Value - ONLX ‘1”: “9‘33? 3:2 . mail" :Eéi:RCH MATERIAL IN ALL into University research last tragts, (fiellowshitps, fSChOlaerhIpS ins
‘ ‘1“ ‘17, . ,4», ‘ MINUTE RESEARCH ARTICLES year through the University an. en owmen S 0 pro CSSOr-
I I SPENGLER STUDIO%". Use ”Manwrgri m Sgggglutigsgo’izi‘sva Research Foundation. Sh“)?- _ ‘ . T
t 222 S. Limestone Ph. - 252-6672 Master Charge I ”w: NEEé‘X’Lgéjz‘iALESMAN“ The Foundation‘s money .w'th W5 V?“ sum 0f money m org
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - v v comes from federal grants, are???" f‘ltd m'fhtf be wort peo
: w1eomou1any0ii
could filter down to you. Your 5:?
' ' best chance is if you are in the
College of Medicine. Over $3 I
E‘IAL million was awarded to this stu
college last year. surpassing all tuc
other colleges by at least $2 seni
million. ped
F R E E Next in line is the College of loss
Agriculture, which along with the sale
Colleges of Arts and Sciences and
' Engineering, received over $1 A
' ONE QUART OF COKE
Distribution is not limited to in fi
. h h h f I l I | . colleges, however. University of
WI? 1 e purc use 0 any 10 or 14 pIZZO units such as the Ohio Valley athl
_ f d I. d ‘l'h . Regional Medical Program, the will
Community College System, the for
or campus 9 Ivery on IS COUpOn. Graduate School and the Social
Welfare Research Institute each H
o 0 were awarded over $100,000. ”‘0
ThlS Offer 900d only On U.K. CampUS dellvery Theprocessofallocatingfunds t‘m‘
within University units is com- cap
. ‘ plicated and according to Ted pag
R0 m a n y Road 2 66_] 1 8 4 Waldo, assistant director of the
Foundation. "It takes years of “
being acquainted with this type of con.
program before you really know - 9-“
Offer 900d only . ‘ ‘ FAST F R E E where all the money is going and ; *‘XP
I . -
NOV. 2] and 22 ‘ ,, how it gets there." j ht‘t
D E L I V E RY Waldo outlined the two phases f PlCt
of the Foundations‘ procedure for "
funding research grants. In
phase one, faculty members
must submit a research proposal
. indicating what they want to ‘
research, their expected results, 9
8 [OCAT I 0 NS amount of necessary. equipment, {
number of assistants needed, lm
estimated cost, etc. -5 mm
WINCHESTER ROAD VERSAILLES ROAD The Foundation sends the , ; "6:sz
, ff”? proposal to one or more agencies .. (11957: .
. _ l - g N€ HOUR [ANSDOWNE CHEVY cum that support the proposed type of 2 p6,,“
- ‘ research. The agenCIes have the : £5356
' f EANERS NORTHLAND SOUTHLAND proposal reviewed for technical ‘
‘6' DRY CL competence by a panel or . rt: -.
A. a l. t ,. y; , t . {tn/i (i' a row TURFLAND I.” —ACR£S committee qualified in that field ' all“?
“*— ‘ of research. .
If the panel approves the . aux -
proposal the agency then con- . 23:2;
siders its cost. If the agency has 32:?
. I f u K s d t d F It available the money needed for 269 a.
the project, it notifies the saw"
SPeCIa s or 1” en 5 an ac“ y Foundation of its approval of a ll”:
- grant. 222:8
Pleas
GOOD 0" THURSDAYS ONLY Phase two—“Project Liaison," w‘a'iii
as Waldo calls it—then begins. An :‘ffi':
account for the project is set up in Work
. , the University accounting office. :37;
‘ DRESSES SlACKs “We monitor the account,” said mtor
Waldo, “and the grant recipient mg:
2 _Piece sun’s SWEATERS can spend the money for ap- - my)
proved purposes? Part
| .
RAINCOATS SKIRTS Grad students are sometimes . 2:":
payed to work on the research "WU
SPORT COATS l'l projects or in student training cm
3/4 COATS each cut: projects such as Water Supply m";
and Pollution Control which is 3:3;
sh. l d d sponsored by the Environmental . Co“,
1 . Protection Agency. There are "”"9
Ir 5 Gun ere also five graduate fellowships REPS
available through the Foun- brand
dation‘s General Fund income. ‘32";
F0|ded or 0" Hangers for If you have not yet attained 10038
I. . . . graduate level your chances of 53;:
Never any lmli on quantlty getting any of the $16 million are CW“
very slim. Your only hope is to 51? (
receive one the the Foundation's
10 undergraduate scholarships.

 it.
THE KENTl'FKY KERNEIn Tuesday. November 2|. I972—5
Changes made as Kentuckian
I ' o CANDLES GALORE!
p a n s o r U pco m I n g yea r Novelty, decorator, and scented.
All shapes, sites and colors.
( ontinued from page I one volume. with features of the out by Weaver. All copy and Made of bees wax paraffin
‘ ‘ v . i ' t I I
One change in this year 5 past year contained in the other. photographs Will be in by June 15, or h
Kentuckian will be a price About 400 of the yearbooks 1973, giving the printer three paper '3“ 9-DC0me V3)! t:day.
reduction for organizations have been ordered up to now at months to print the book. 99"“ aysa 99
buying two pages from $125 to $7.88 per copy, Weaver said, and ‘Zh 'Z “Z
$75,witha single page costing $50 his staff is expecting over 1,000 December graduates possibly c reasurc rou
Instead of the prekus $75 orders in the future Wm not have their pictures in the 284 South Limestone _ Corner Maxwell St.
The idea behind reducing the 0an 410 books were sold last Kontuckian as there is an ap-
organization price is to get more year ' which was the first year parentmixup in the letting of bids
' ' ' ' . V y . for senior ictures, Weaver said.
people m the btoolt: glxln‘gv more seniors did not receive the book It bp Januar before any
v r . . ma e ' g . .
PePP 9 reason 0 uy ' ' ea e as a result of registration fees. . y . y , “A smaShlng mYStery 'oaded WIth comedy
said. Including the cost of the Ken- seniors have their pictures taken, f I . H
. . . he noted. a M Rona Barrett
tuck,“ m gem, fees was and un...great entert inme .
In another effort to get more stopped after a survey conducted . . . .
student pictures in the Ken- . Proper bid specxfications were
~ . _ _ in 1970 found students no longer . b O t b r _ Weaver said but
“10‘9““ the $3 Slttmg fee for were interested in the yearbook. m y We 0 f1 3' b t i ‘
senior portraits has been drop- "0 dt to“ as. 99“ 31‘9“ P0” WHO ”I“ "9
ped, Weaver said. The monetary _ cermng letting the bIdS- '
loss will hopefully be made up in .The yearbook Will be ready for Negottatlons are currently un- Man’s best _
sales of more books, he 531d, distribution by September, 1973 derway to get the matter settled. _
according to a schedule worked Weaver said. , fr|end
. . . “we." Val-‘1' ._
Another major change Within r,“ "'
- . . Eek wave,“ .. .
the Kentuckian Will be a change 0 acco re s e arc L434” . Va, or i
in format, weaver said. Instead Sim”, r ‘ 7
of having separate sections for 2:1,? with: , , ’7‘ ‘5‘ a man. L: y “
‘ - - A v'” f - “‘,'I,§‘ " ”‘
athletics and organizations they 0 n fin I ' “his: ‘ jar-gt; . I: "1}
will be mixed into a continuous c ue s s ow y W’ffe’ffl '.' _ ’ :1‘93...‘
torm. he explained. .. p 7,3" __$ “only. :55; '
‘ . ' ’ it; ‘I “"7“ r ’ .13; - .‘- :V. ': {ii
“Th . ‘ d t' _“ t th (Olllmut‘d ”0m Pdgt’ l three pakcs of Cigarettes a week. . 1.4-: ; ;' mm. “flake“ 3,3, t
c in r uc io WI 5 I . . . , ' . ., me... ”an. a l_- .>
d f th) l n. f; tht Dr. D. H. Matulionis, College of says he doesnt feel any of the 8 ., . .m ,_ fig .— 5; - --
moo o ) o , ' . . . . . . , _ .s 5., ., _
. e O K an. e Medicme, uses mice in his researchers let personal habits wit» ». ‘ , -:M.‘*‘,.‘~ffi~;"
(‘IhOIlOllS of the vear Will be . . , . - ‘- . _ .A, Wig-7:.»
t l 'tl' .th ' iesearch. affect their research. 1 , ,. » i. v} “wt-"#1; 3
ca t( m i r .. . . . , . , .. ., , . - iv , .. . . 4 : .3 -‘ is».
. p ur( h :1“ e )penmg “\t In ( .-\.\_\or REALIA say. What you try to do is set up a a 3 -. - 4.: *f?.->,7';i"~; y . I,.‘3,-,' .;_
)1 es. 0 sai . . . . . . . . . ,, , ~j-~ .y -, -‘. . _ '. .' - :7.
l‘ g said Matulionis who is in his Sixth good experiment, said f, .. . ‘ ; ~ -~;, , ..,i a.“ 3. “.
year of research, “how we can Matulionis, “I don t think people ,4» c 3 _, ,7 ring“? -
V " ' ‘ " I “ '. ' i - ’5." '1 , ‘ e: " 751*“ . 1...,» 51: . 3 -’ "i ; y a?" .3-
“NV” “”1 ”1‘ bOOk “‘11 correlate mice to men. 'lhey have feel dedicated to prove a problem ~- . ' fig 41”. i , ”4,933 u‘“
. i s ‘ , V ’_ , . . ‘ ix» {r -. . 3 ‘zAi-‘J' i, ,_ 4.. 1,,
“m5“ 0‘ two volumes 1f the Similar enzymes and a few other one way or another. The problem . g 3 " ‘ “Hz",
‘ “X!” “051 ‘73” be absorbed. H9 correlations. but we can‘t say is so vast no one experiment is 2 W A . M
x r} x . y y . . . . . ‘ . , fig-LI." ‘I_,
, *Xplf‘lll‘d the WW volumes WOUId specifically how findings in mice likely to answer all questions. .fi. jy
"f‘ (“Vlded ‘0 place organization would relate to man." We're trying to define the nature 530:1?" ' -
_ j Plumes and 59mm PlCtUl‘eS 1" Matulionis, who smokes two to o no health problem." '3‘“ ‘ ..
I ' I . ‘ :7 :i‘
< IOSS'f'ed MGM Presents ' $ -* ..
_. F fl. Waitresseswantedrapply in person-Charlie Wanted: Delivery boys. Must have car. KATHARINE ROSS_ .335;- 3'
; Or Su,9——— Brown’s 816 Euclid Ave. 15N2l ‘ ' Apply in person Sir Pizza Romany Road. : .
I‘. wanted: students to serve as par 0 le27 ‘ IN
.,. I969 Toyota Coronaddr. sdn 40,000 mi 5800 teaching teams in inner city Lowsville. wanted: LBW students, 5008' work end
‘ 766 7967 ”N73 These volunteers teach in the elementary home 9C studentsto prowde lEQal 60d somal
f' ‘63 Ford Station Wagon for sale Good motor schools in the Portland neighborhood. They serVices '0 mUllt problem tam-lies tl’tl'OUgh
' i and body “00 7727l06 IAN” also work in the commu