xt7r4x54j87r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r4x54j87r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-09-13 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1971 1971 1971-09-13 2020 true xt7r4x54j87r section xt7r4x54j87r I o o 6 ' .
W llbur Mills for presrdent.’ . ' ' ' .
———-————*———— i f t. .
W - — .

a S an 63115 c airman may be (11" it ’1 l ‘
This story is a political analysis proposal 10 ”PM” the 59W” accept the iioiitiiiation ll the groups. than to! Mill». mil t!..ir.i ‘,‘l;" ..i« ' ' ii ’ ' ' '- ‘ ' .
and contains the Opinion of the Percent excise tax on new convention come to ltllll. him a lt'lllltiilal‘lt' Deity/crib. c Mi rs. - - I ” .. , ' ' ' '
author. autorriobiles, but questioned Wibur Ming will not “nu-gt- PU\\C! pmhtt ”gyttttht.‘ .r '1

By STEVE BRIGHT details of proposals WhiCh WOUM from the 1973 Democratic .-\rid unlike «)lliL‘ls whose t . ,:.1':~_~»:: .1" ' ' a -;' ” , 1

Powerful Congressman Wilbur TCdUCC POTSOh'dl INCOHW lLIXCs‘. Convention as his party‘s \yhi-sc politital carer-is will end \\ .v \t-ig. . . -, 3 V. ‘1
D. Mills, whose prominence and ['CSIOT'C lllL‘ ”Wesnnchl “I‘d” PrL’SlanllLtl candidate. HUWtWL‘Y. Lil lllk' \(lll‘lellltlli. \llll\ can l‘c‘ ;r;tr31v\.lr;g .‘7. I]. ' ' ,‘g.’ .
visibility continue to grow as a lowering 11”“? for hUSIIhﬁS. and the respect and support \ylllL‘ll e \ p cried to llllll/L' the from“: tn}. . .. , _ . '
reselt of the nation‘s economic create a special tax detteral to conservative business-minded s p c c ula t to l‘. a l'v o lll l; i ~ not.” 3,5 iv 4 ‘ “'- _'
crisis. promised swift action by proVide incentives for exports. . .
the House of Representatives on It was apparent that 110110 01” 5:,“ i
the legislative aspects of the three elements of the . ..
President Nixon‘s economic presidential progarm QUCSUOht‘d f. _
package in a Lexington speech by Mills WOUId b? changed M
Friday. drastically in the committee. .‘

The Arkansas Democrat— The man who has established a r” _ ‘
chairman of the House Ways and highly—regarded capability {.0 ._ ‘_ '
Means Committee which will tailor legislation around “.15 ’ ' ' 5,.
initially consider the tax conservative philosophy. m ~ 5.” if
legislation*said he hopes to committee declared, 133811le6 _
report it from committee and we are on the right track. 1’ '.-4. :._ .t . ,I«
pass it through the House prior Mills suggested that it may be t. . I '.'
to Oct. 1. It willthen be subject possible to provide for more 5. a” .' 'I‘.‘
to Senate consideration. individual income tax reduction .~ it. 1 : ~ '

Mills expressed general by advancing the date tor ’3‘. i
support for the President’s increase in personal exemptions

. economic measures, but into this year instead of Jan. 1,
suggested that some individual 1972’ as proposed by Presrdent ‘.
tax benefits beyond the Nixon. f.
President’s recommendations The Ways and Means _
and other minor changes will be Committee may also consider an an independent newspaper published by students at the university of kentucky '
considered by his committee. increase in the low-income . o

Speaking unemotionally and allowance “‘0 aid the POQI” and M""““Y’501Wmlx‘r '0, 1971 LEXINGTON. KENTI'CKY “Wm Vol. LXI”. \u. ,4 . 1.

without gestures, Mills departed :afglzgsfagiﬁgzgion in income ——'—_———————'————-—-‘
h' e 'rcd text 7 ' . - ; -. .

Only “m“ ‘5 P‘ p" presidenaadmn S hakertown is gone .
, Mills was introduced by . -. .

NW3 Analysrs Kentucky Congressman John C. l V 08 tal la 0 3 ,
——‘———'———' Watts. who said if Mills were not I)llt "1 (1(1 V’s 0f ()1([ . .-
to say the President, “It takes a drafted and elected President in V -. ..
lot of intestional fortitude to 1972, it would be “stupid." 0 . I . . . I. .
admit a mistake. He admitted Watts, the second ranking ll “(18 (I )p(lll’l.flll [1’0 ,'

3 . ’ »' t . . Q , . .
commendation of the country." M'll “h th h ”It 7 f . eme a riter . its Prime 100 years ago. and now furniture till this family house. 3 "-
.1 S as e mm} y 0 FW sonieonetwho 13 3“ Oblect non-eXistent: The Shakers at and the kitchen and bake int)”; j ' ,“

Mills spoke as part of the sixth Lincoln, the courage 01 Harry of bias and prejudice. a cult that Pleasant Hill. Kentucky a house the Shakers varied j.
annual Economic Forum Truman and the” charm 0f believes in equality 0f the sexes community that achieved 100 kitchen utensils. which were .'
sponsored by a Lexington bank. Franklin Roosevelt. . and the races-and actually years ago what many are still quite progressive for that time. x

In an earlier panel discussion hisAtsaeircehSS lifiTlfsergicde $121032: PRFACTICES this equality - . -. trying fruitlessly to accomplish They have a dry heat oven. an
Dr. Charles F. Haywood,dean of g) . . f th” . or those who are interested today. apple cord and sheet. a meat I ,
the UK college of Business and considering gunning h.°’h e m collective hung, a commune Even before the decade of sheer and grinder. In the Sister . '~
Economics and chairman of the PresileUSY- e 53} wheavy that is prosperous and ecology, a_ group of people Shop, a visitor can watch a ' "i
Kentucky Council of Ecomomic WOT 133 85 committee C 12111311 self-contained . . ., . “ ‘ ,, spurred neither by“ ideas of T‘Shaker woman" spin wool. and 1 . .
Advisors, predicted a national W0“ . prevent Jihd TQmI For the WomensLib Ms. S , self-interest nor profit, saw the in the Brethren Shop. a f
economic growth in the 1970’s entering Shy dpdrilSl flhtla a group whose founder is the saVing potential of Shakertown. carpenter wrll demonstrate the 1.
comparable to that of the last Pnhllagllestf 11‘” a e , afh female messrah . .. and spearheaded an effort to Shaker capentry' tools. ..
decade. This would constitute, 3V3; f3 1 t 6 party V1;/11111t51ttte.d A place that feeds and clothes preserve a relic of the past.‘ The Shakers were an austere
Haywood said, a doubling of the h ihs1suifiquestiolria y p eased the hungry and ill-clad in A. short d rive t ro in group of people. believing in 1 .

‘ U.S. gross national product t at e 1S {Equihtly menléthC w1nter.. . . Lexington—Just 2‘2 milesvplaces celibacy and separation from the . .'
(total expenditures on goods, :15 a hplre‘Si in 38 5055111 't'y' . A dOOT that 5 opened any us in a not too distant past. in a world. and this is retlected in the . a
,, services and investments) during kevelrt e 65.5, e ifsaﬁsl rew 1m“: tlmF- to anyone, JUSI tor the Simple. rural setting. a world tar strict decor or their buildings *7 _-
the 20-year period between eelny await? ho $13101“? asking... . . removed from the world ot But the Shakers ot kcntucky «. ,_'
1960-1980. rea ities w “1 prec u e 15 A Place where 1‘ 5 'hOl‘ CONSPlcuous consumption. had colortul- yvoycn rugs whirl t, 1.
, . chances f0.” success. necessary to present proof 0‘ The Shaker world was a simple lhk‘) placed “1 their I’W‘hh. anv . ‘ - ,
Endorses economic POhCY H? W111 “Qt seek the insurance coverage for a doctor one. No one in Lexington should were ext-n .ltlllltvll‘nllt‘tl by lllt " . ;-_
3 Mills reaffirmed his approval nomination openly and risk to treat you . . . let the that I‘d“ Without treating ”th" 1110“? m \N. York . . '. ‘1 _
of the “essential direction" of losnig some of his prestige and A modern hippie cult of the himself t0 u deliglittul world ht. gym, tr“. 1.3:. it “up. 44. 5. .
the Nixon economic policy. He influence in Washington. ”70’5‘ that pndcg mcn‘ m true Willtiever my m ‘ Mm“ M ‘.‘.tt? A; the 3mm“ "3 '11-;
”domed the P’CS‘de’” S [“Stedd‘ he “”1“ agm only I” br‘”“°”“"’d”-’ or the "o .mgmn Shaker “is NW‘N- H =7 ‘ ' . ; .
_ ... _ \ .... buildings. l" i'est.=rcd ones hk’hlm’ki WWW“ 1” 5"“- '\~: ‘ ‘ _' _ '
. 5; 1: S? 43' g pepper the ‘x'llllltlc‘. Red ”‘llt‘ly. lht‘ l“‘:—'»17“"-‘1l‘—’ "’1 ’lkk' l”? \i? "1.” i” -‘
.,_, T -. g .57" . 9531;” "53. "ll m fr; i re. anl “it t‘ stone. “1” \'*'-’?lh|‘~"7‘il.\ “l ihk‘ \llehi'i“ . , ..
_ . . tight .. )t t l I t l L . . . .
. .:-. ,4-_:‘w g g "‘ .{g they tace the main street. a B.‘ l-‘Jll llikls‘ “V7“ fh‘ill’h ”1" i' " ”" f ' .
" ‘ 4, s :” lO-foot-wide gravel road lined members. BURNT“ lh-ZU ant. .' " f r'
. V -' ,4“ with mulberry trees. which ted 1350 ”W U‘Ihmuml.‘ W ~1\ Al Fh'x ’ 1'-
“f 3”” ” 3, what is said to have been the height 0f "5 PFOSPL‘HI‘». lhk‘ «NW 5. ‘- .”
= i- s “”12: ‘éﬂs first successful silk worm culture grew from HO 419““ I“ 43h” ”7', .””- y"
-= ” ” I”” ' git in the United States. W“. ‘. ‘ 3
' ”is, p ' w . “5““ Th , l' . b ”1d The founder of the Kentucky . ~'
g9 s "‘-'”' . ”WT hiﬁg L argcr . “1. mgs stand group was Moth er Ann Lee 1” V ”
t 1:???" g i . m h ”15’?” 153;; SCVeral stories and are fashioned , . _ : ' . ‘ l '_
«g3: f " ” 5’3”; . .:.§‘“'3'y‘:_”‘ in the manner of the federalist born m 173“- m lngland. Sh‘ , 1 .
. «5* ,‘ .. {its E. :5 style. which was popular at that was married. “Dd ”mus“ ht“ - ' .
“V ._;> ﬂz " if t time. The buildings stand as four children died at birth. sure 7‘ ”.
. :3, . bulwarks against nature. having understood this as a sign that she - :_
‘ walls three feet thick on the COUId not be married. Thus. she ' 3
. ”5;; ”' outside and two feet thick on espoused celibacy andfecamc a ,.

.. ' ' “it the inside. member of a group in l'ngland ' .”

”t } ” . g The village, nestled in a rural called the Shaking Quakers N
”I ”” I / setting, is secure from the bustle ””1959 Pimple believed (‘hrist

Q” ' ' . of commercial life because some would reappear iii the Icinalc ; .

g for . . I far-seeing people established an form. . .'
1" MT” ” » organization to purchase the MOtth Ann LN“ l‘rttl‘hk‘hwhg

' ”a ” 2 gr ' land surrounding the area. Thus. and faith hk‘ﬂhhtl t‘WVt‘d l“ 1h“ -, .

” Shaker land extends about a Shakers that Shs‘ “k“ lht' .‘ .i i
. : mile in each direction from the "K‘Wéih- Sh“ «““l h” l“”““'“‘ 3

»” “Hugo came to \‘cvi York in V74

‘ - The (”enter l'antily House. Wt‘l‘lhll “‘hi‘lh‘m lirt‘K‘dt‘m- I .
' .V “-4... ‘5' Wrw; 3 now a museum. \\.is the largest .\ot until .ittci sic: death did . .

. / . . of the Inc Sliaktr Houses. and the Shaker \i‘llilllllflll_\ ri'itiii'i i ‘ ”I t.

» he“ ‘ _ . .. ., . about If“) pv‘ot‘lc lived ‘ti‘ic celibacy .lllll rollt'ttiV/ation wt 3 j-

.5" ..~ -’ ' . _ _ , t M Today. women tlf:‘\\L‘Ll Hl Shaker property [he Shakers were . " '_

. , x . ' ‘ -: . garb welcome Visitors. ind serve \llllplt‘ industrious people. and ‘~
Wilbur D. Mills,aschairman of the house ways and congressman John C. Watts, who is second in as guides. They point out that they prospered. Steering away _ ' -
means committee is one of the most powerful men power only to Mills on the ways and means because of Shakers practiced from the fundamentalism of the f 9~ '
r~ in the House of Representatives. The Arkansas committee. has indicated Mills should be drafted celibacy_ there was a diVision of more orthodox denominations. . ' _'

\ Democrat generally supports President Nixon‘s for the Democratic presidential nomination in facilities between them. This is theyattracted converts. _
economic measures and hopes to pass the tax 1972. Mills will not openly seek the nomination. the reason f0r the double doors They were pioneers in ' ‘ - .
legislation through the house by Oct. 1. Kentucky (Staff Photo by Dave Robertson) and double Spiral stair case? (‘nntlnued on Page 3. Col. 1 ” '. ‘

I

 ‘_’ THF. KICNTI'CKY KERNEI., Monday. Sept. 13. 1971 _____———____/————
W L ' t n
' Young orld Development nets $ 7,000 for exing 0
t . . . . . . ' ' hel s b
By LYNN MARTIN interested Bryan Station High assuring an adequate income for city and its surrounding area. IHe CornmunIity "gotlorcllistrilfutiny
- , . , Kernel Staff writer School students. CVCIY family and for every said his organization works With securing v'OdLlrsil ghealth servici
Walk for Hunger, which took The local Salvation Army nation. Ifeedmg the I world 8 lower income and welfaIre iood. p53; pgople for better
A place last April, netted Fayette Family Service received 42.5% population, harnessmg the recipient claSSes trying to he p and tra g I
' County some $7 000 Saturday. of 516.000 (tOt'dl amount gro w t h 0 f tIhe “'0”th the people help themselves. JObs‘ .
‘ ’ . . - ' . lation and ceaning up t e '
' ' Young World Development, collected). The Foreign PrOJIect POPIU . . I d
. responsible for the hike, Training Center, based in Africa, enVironment. I Forelgn Students we come «
presented the local Salvation received the same amount With The local YWD works With i
i ' Army the check to be used to the remaining 15% going to many 1‘6““wa and Fayette “Do you collect names?” Miao 500” Wendlesdorf alIso
.. I I , ' help people help themselves. national headquarters located in County organizations trying to Miao Chen asked the Kernel. She welcomed the students. Quoting
' ‘, I ~ Comprised of young people. Washington, DC upgrade the level 0f hvmg the isaChinese student at UK. from former S-D-S- PreSldent I
‘- » . , , Young World Development YWD is primarily concerned area. These youngsters offer “To study. It’s a good place to Carl OglesbeeI, Wendlesdorf said .
'7 , ' (YWD), is a subsidiary of the With trying to make the world the” ””1035 through the study. And opportunity. You of the U.S., Its a crime for so
. A; _ ‘ American Freedom from Hunger work. It is their belief that a Volunteer Bureau Of Lexmgton can make it on your own,” Farid few to have so much at the
i ' ' F o undation, Inc. The number of changes can be made and Fayette CO- . M. Tranjan from Syria said of expense of so . many. IHe t
' . , organization was started two in this decade. Among these are: During a meeting last the US. Tranjan is a teaching continued, T1115 1? a beautiful
' ‘ i ' years ago by a group of reducing military expenditures, Saturday, YWD Pres?"ted a assistant who majored in country b1“ It has Its ugly parts.
I j "a, program of speakers deSigned to physics. 1 would urge you to look upon i
‘I ' ‘ ' ' ‘ .. ' ' encourage the young members Friday night the Grand us neither as devils nor as g
" l . I ES to volunteer more .Of their time Ballroom in the Student Center saints.” _
. . ,- '. ,1 ;' B E N s N Y D E R D E P T ST 0 R to other local organizations. was the site of the annual “One good thing you can say
" ' ~ 4.. ' Rodney Lafond, a junior at International Student Affairs a b 0 U t this CO u ntry ,‘ ’
II , .I. I.I For Your Complete One Stop Shopping UK in social work. spoke to the reception. It was sponsored Wendlesdorf concluded, “there
. . . I. _ . I . PARKING In The Ben Ali Garage young people abOUIt tl3e jointly by IIIC lntcrnational IS IIIC opportunity for change. I l
- . I - ' 4- . 1-HOUR FREE with S3 Purchase Comm u n I} y A Ct,10 n 5 Students Office and the urge YOU [0 lom those who are e
- . I , ~ __ ,, ,,,__C I ,, involvement in upgrading the Religious Advisors Sm“; tr} ing to change this country. a
‘ I ’ Several speakers welcomed and then together we can make .
1' A ’ ' .1 ' those gathered at the reception. the whole WOYId 11 better 131890“
. - ' I f On behalf of President Entertainment was piowdcd
.' - . '. ‘ Singletary was Dr. Alvin Morris. by Midge Ball who played the
. . .I . « lie apologized for the preSidcnt‘s piano and autoharp, and Kathy
. : - I I 1f g . ab 5 e n c e c x plaining this Slinllyey who was on guitar.
a I ‘ - ‘ '. " weekend‘s game in South
. - ‘ r . ~ Z.P.G. resents a forum featurin 4th ear UK Med Carolina was Singletm’s "‘1’“ ' or . or’
' - _ , , . -‘ P . . g y . field trip with the team." Slllt‘letdry t0 blve
; I- Students who wrll discuss all aspects of birth control. He called Lexington “21 annual address
.I .' u, favored part of the country, and P.
I ' 1‘ 1‘ . I" II 5, . D . . R f I a friendly place-” Concluding hC President Otis A. Singletary {
.‘ , .' , IIf said, “I personally WiSh YOU will deliver his annual address to
I 1.1 . I j Ides— ISCUSSIOH— e erra 5 much happiness and success at the University Senate in
g -' i , ', 2 UK.” Memorial Hall at 3 pm. today.
.. f ' , I Dr. Zumwinkle,Vice President The president did not say .
‘ . ' < Tues e t 14 ran Ba room for Student Affairs told the what topics his speech might 55
I . .- ' . - ., . students, “Americans and focus on, but there was
: . ' .- . Kentuckians have a long speculation that he would reveal c
.. ‘ ‘ ‘ STUDENT CENTER—8:00 P.M_ tradition of welcoming people plans to limit the University’s 33‘
. , ' I I_ I . and I certainly want to continue enrollment in the face of M
I,- .‘ . , this tradition.” mounting costs and an .
i . ~ I Everyone Welcome ’ “Your insights are badly ever-tightening budget. He is also le
' e. i_ ‘ .' . a 2 ° needed by us,” he told the expected to comment on the M
' ' . crowd, and wished them a proposal of Kentucky’s four c
.y .. z - (All °|d and new ZPG members phase attend) “successful stay and best of regional universities to detach :-
I' I:I . . ‘ luck.” the community-college system S
. . '_ Student Government President from UK’s rule. ﬂ
‘.I ‘ . , , ' i L S .
. . ‘ I - I' . -. > < :i
' 1' - ~ : -‘ ' .> —
I' iI,I‘ . 1 I7 ~I' ' SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 6
1723' ' ; SEPTEMBER 13 14 15 16 17 18 M
g : - . p 12 A3 tuition :.z: m E‘Ih'l;iit¢7E..C mum in Mid?- SC Wow A” Exhib=i~sc Gallery An Enron—ac Gaiie» K». vs inmana ar Bloom- 1
. .- ‘I I F H Ihouiswlle . 5 ’I’touiswlle l 5" "Iouiswlle » 5" 'I'Souisville + 5" "Louisville 1c 5" ington -.
I . . ,iiJImvc \.;}‘:‘r‘ (your tor (L/ a n‘ -5 [3 m. i a nw .5 p m i) am -5 p m a m.»5 pm 10 a m -5 pm Ar E h bi _ . ll .
‘ V - I i gritiiifsiult:“42:3? 8.3;” 3: E Theater—"Sweet "Enteract," SC Small Ball intro Lecture by R chard lntrc, Lecture L“. Richard "'Louxisvillte ECSEB EI'Y Pe
, -. . I .' ..- _ lair“: Lot;t,\\l1»i I) m .4 8. ASIIour ( III Room 6 30 [i m Fresh~ Hill ori Transcendental H-H on Transcendental 10 a.m.«5 pm. f_
.' I . .I . :I I . A3 [II'IIII I W, I C“ (IIIIIIIII t, is 8. J l . V or man onlx Meditatiori, White Hali, Meditation wrmc Hall, S CB Theater—"Othello” A
" f '. , i ' ‘ '. ' ”Louisville 3 5"W V Sac Es weatcrmuswee' Room 10‘ 8 pm Rom 10" 8 D m‘ 6130 8' 93‘5 0-m-
, . ‘ " . 10 a nab, Dr". 6 30m; 9 ‘5 p m S'gma 01' Derby Dance S.C.B. Theater Horror Film d
II ‘ v, ‘ . 3C 8 Theater—"All ”w ' SCH. Theater—”Othello" ”Hunchback of None
.I _ .I I .' . . Kings Men” 6:30 8. Q-lf> D m Dame," 12 midnight p
'I " 63C8915pm w
' ‘ ————"———19 ———-——20 ————-——— ..____.._____ 2
V: f ,: . . I Rotary Chili we‘rumc tor 5 C E Theater—l "interact," S C Small Ball 8 CB. Forum—Gloria L k 1 ' ' ' _
. .‘I ; II IIIntDcIthnaimmai iniionts, gFggbingenI famﬁs" Siaméjnfjo pm , Fresh- ESBteIiInem, FsloooKennedy gIéISIidRemShzigéoI Exhibit KitigllgngﬁgAdsznff Lex I
t 3' ' = ’ s c e Themrow'lll Quiet - s C a Thgater— a mom, ' pm. 10 ””4 p‘m' Lambda Chi Derby Dance C
.. -. .. .I I' on the Western “on,” "Forbidden'Gam .. S.C.I8. Theater—”Zabriskie at Clay-Wachs, 8-12 p.m.
., ., ' s ' o i.- x. 9 l5 p m o 30 a 9 15 p n? P°""" 613° 3* 9515 0-m- featuring ”Lobe"
I I " . . ' sce. Theater—"Zabriskio I
. ‘, g : . . I Point" 6:30 8. 9:15 pm. 0
' w ‘ S.C.B. Theater Horror Film
. I 4 . “Dr. Terror's Gallory of I
‘ " i. .‘ . ; Horror,” 12 midnight p.‘
I IiI' , ; I . ' _V f - . dl'
I 7m"__27_—_T_*_2_§____36—'_W‘__ 1“
'. -~ BER 2 '.
. I .v . , liming?) :3: ,gIIY II .n, ) C'E Thrrgicr,~'.;'spga?ws ”3229436238 C nSIImalFl 8:“ Mini Rock Concert . lnIHtIro. Lecture by Richard I Ky_ v5 Auburn at Auburn g
. _‘ ., '1 . , if Co a J :9“:an orgo en n- man (.me D . res 4 Coffee, House—"Spring ill on Transcendental Leadership Conference
I i . . - I Plov’ Meditation, White Hall, Leadership Conference E I
'. * j. 'ﬂ 2c 5 llwatm V'Monkey ’l 30 d 9 15 D m- sc 8. Theater—"Shadows Room i02, s p.m. mm) Lemme by RIchaId S.C.BI.I Theater—"Glodlr of
I ' I I , I' Business" Cotter; Hausa—"Spring of our” Forgotten An- Coffee" House—"Spring Hill on Transcendental '0" 6:30 8| 9,115 .pm ra
.l .- I I . . 6 3i 8. 9 ll; ‘3 m Plow tutors may, Meditation, White Hall, CotteeI House—— Spring
i-I . . f ,I 6.30 8. 915 p. m. Room 102, 8 urn. Plow
,I .« ' . CoffceI Houge—"Spring S.C.B. Theater—”Gladia— S.C.B. Theater Horror Film
. . . I I I, Plow’ “an 6:30 & 9:15 p.m. "Them," 12 midnight
. I- L .' . , Coffee House—"Spring St
I . I .' -'I I . . Plow in;
= 3 4 —5————— 6 7 8 ii};
‘ . . SC
I i V I I' 9 per
.' . I' ' I a C Theater ,, "Birth of a SC Theater—J’lllicit SC. Theater—"Illicit Gurgnol lst production Guignol lst prod t . . . “”5
. I . I 'I '. ' Nation" 6 '30 & 9 15 Interlude" 6 30 a. 9 15 Interlude" 6'30 8. 9:15 "Iloys From Syracuse" "on: From Syria's? 63:12:, 51:“ 3223;? Kzénvsagtgopfr: at Lexmg- Pup
I. II : . I i» m p m pm. 8.30 p.m , Gutgnol Theat. 8:30 p.m., Gmgnol Theat. 8:30 p,m., Guignol Theat. Vol. Leadership Training g.
II SC. Theater—”Kin. .0 Workshop, Kononio I9:1
.‘ . I : Hurts" 6:30 a. 9:15 pm, House, 9 am. to 12 noon 5 .
. . , I Guignol Ist production ten
' . ' f "on3 From mucus." Ml.
/ 8:30 p.m., Guignol Theat. be
V. ‘. . S.C. Theater—"Kin. of
' - . Hearts" 6:30 & 9:15 p.m.
S.C. Theater Horror Film
. I "Um, WM, .“u Fd'
I ' r , — I n . 12 midnight Em
I * Call or send campus events to the Student Center Board, Room 203, Phone 258-8867 * “ll
-db‘l- -

 . - .
ME THE KENTI'LKV KERNEI.. \loiiilin. sq... iri. Mi -3 ' ' ‘ ’
S ha ’8 r r . e ' I 'V
. 8 town CB 8 ates oun mg cent nmal ' “
s by ‘ , . '
Jting contlnued from Page 1 at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, Inc. eXCCllCnt cure thrUUgllUUt th lllC rL‘SlllrUll()n Lind lllC no ()HC 18 llliilkllllc' J hugk- proﬁt ‘ .
rvice nUtrition and the use of organic asa nonprofit organization. years, only needs two or three restoration process itself were and exploiting this proiect (is a _' .
etter foods. Pioneers in scientific James L. Cogar became tlle bUIldmgS reconstructed. The meticulously done. (lerald llam. [nUnQy-[nuking mum! ”ZIP- ,
farming, tlley led the state in Executive Director in 1963 and others hs‘t‘dCd restoring, and who was a UK graduate student. Through the efforts ol liarl l). V I
- . . , < - . . . . ; i
propogatlng new strains Of hogs, Washington Reed, Jr., cit these Will be restored to the did intensive research ot the wuudw‘ (‘hairman ”1. the [303m 3 ' "
'd cattle, and sheep,and in devising Virginia, became the Chief COHd-lllk‘m they onloycd when people and their lives, liven of Trustees, a $3 million loan ' . I '
' and testing new agricultural Architect. His firm did the the Shakers were in their prime paint samples were analyzed so fmm the Area Redevelopment ,' f ' .
also implements. d ra wings and prima ry between 1820 and i850. that the same iype of paint Administration was approved m . ..
)ting ‘ The post-Liwl ‘War years’were consultation. ‘But Reed died Total village restoration was could be used. Modern electrical 1903~ h. be Pdld hack Will: _
dent , cruual tor the Shakers. \oung unexpectedly, ~lust as restoration begun in l966. Todav It) systems were installed without jntcrcst “m g, 40 ML” ppm”; . ' ' .
said 5;me Iteadershlp was SNICP' had begun. _ ‘ buildings have a new lease on dCSllentl ”19 “llk‘gllll 0’ ”W J a m e s (‘ . 'l‘ h o in a s, . (I. . g
)r so ‘ lnay- l‘n‘mudl dm.‘ leadership .. At that time, Charles P; lite, and six more are awaiting 01d bluldlngs l1ven lht‘ “Wklll?” v1 c e - p resident of t h e . T, . . '
the difficulties, along With internal (rraves, presently the Dean of tlieirturn. were scrupulously carelul in organization. asserted, ”:\h_\ .; ‘
He conflict. brought the downfall of the Uls College of Architecture. , their work and with new monev m- make grmlg hack ml.) .' 1' ,
the Sh'k t , . ~,- . dR d’ .. 'b'l‘ The restoration was -. ,-. ,, , ‘ ' ‘ _ . ‘
tiful a er own community in assume ee s responsl llty .is d t k l‘ t discchrles lllL) made t h c c o r p o r .i i l o n tor ' . ..
. ~ .. . un er lien or wo iurioses. ,. .. ‘ . ’ » -
arts l9l0- Chlkl Artllllttt and SUPCTVlbtd according to Dean (‘ravles' I lhe “new shdkgrmwm improvement and enlargement . - -
' \ ‘ < ' ' ~ . . r . M ' 1 5 ’~ V I ~ ~ . . . - u ' . . ' t . ‘
lpon . The land and bluldmg“ pasScd and carried out Reed 5 Workj ‘ opened to the public since 1968. Ol our work. ,3 j
‘ as into the hands 0f private OWM‘IS. Dean GTBVCS, m an INCH/WW. * tor lht‘ cultural hlSU-‘TY that received its 200,000th visitor September is festival time at "
some, of ‘whom were very CXPlathd there are dills‘ﬂ’hl it involves; last month. WWI-ding h, .‘vlarcia Shakertown. and art and .2 7'
say consolous oi preservmg the area. t y p e s o f re stO ra t l o n: - to r the resid c ”rial Axtmann. Director M- l’ublic photographic exhibits and m...“ :1 . __ 2. .-'
y ’ . , Joseph Graves, Sr., of reconstruction. in which conference center it would make Relations. an. some 01' its features, --4 1;. ‘1‘.
here . Lexmgton, began enthuSiastlc b u 1 l d 1 il gs a re total 1 3' available a center where Tl When the air seems too : r, ‘ . .' .
2e 1 plans for preservation. Despite reconstructed; and restoration, intellectual pursuits could thrive. 1‘ r L 7 d H, P ”W “I,” stifling” and walls keep mount; ' .f . ‘
are his untimely death. his which involves restoring. a He said that most of the d””.”;"‘”mum“ I,” 50 in and you begin to dream wl 7 ' .
- . - . . . . . ’ ‘ Y -‘ ‘ I v . - x ‘ ' f '. .
1try enthusmsm had been contagious, building to a state in which it money was donated because oi iiunrhn gun” and ML“ ‘UL days gone bv when simplicity ‘ -
" . . , . , V r y - * , ' r ‘ , - ‘ ', '_»-
”kc and 111‘ 1961 a group of had formerly chsted. the cultural center. I t {mm}: mom” was a way of life. it‘s time to '. g: .- ..
ce ,, Kentuckians formed Shakcrtown S ha kertown. because ot The investigation necessary tor It is so refreshing to know that take a drive It) Sliakertown. . . ; .' '1 -~
ided T o a
- New vee attacks UK (:11 to 7 *
lthy I . . C ma " J ‘ . "
+ C a S S I '9 + “This is a racist institution,” Halsell, a junior who attended “The University has had its . -
said the newly appomted the reception. She added. “But trouble defining it," said Stevens ‘ f
ve Assrstant to the Vice-Pre51dent it doesn‘t necessarily have to be of his rather long title. He went ‘ ' ; ,
RIDERS WANTED FOR SALE of Student Affairs Oil Minority that way.” on to say that he was “not a = ‘ ..
' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “WW Affairs Jerr L. Stevens. Halsell cites h " ' . ‘ ' , “ - -
PILOT wants riders to share small TEAC A 20 Cassett Tape Deck. Reg- S l(' y - f ~ .. t 6 main pro.blem dueCtor 0:3“) thing “gilt now‘
tary for? of 4-56am €113“ tot "$in to Xlauon size basketball score clock. pea mg at a reception or of the black students at UK as but wasa co-ordinator . ~ ‘.
n Jana game 1 ooming on, ept. must. All automatic. Petro rints. ‘ ' “v - ~ - ‘ ' ‘ , H . - - i
;s to 18, '71. Phone 233-1398, 277-4004. 255-4698 evenings. p 8514 “TI“O‘W students, Stevens. told ‘1 Lid“ .01 group 1dentity. A5 Stevens. who 15 described '45 . . ‘ . :-
in 13517 W his audience that UK Pre31dent for uniting the blacks on one who likes to do rather than ' . f
ABS . 00 con— - - . - . 3 =
da dim“, 56,000 miles. Ca“ 2994109 Otls A. Singletary and campus. she said, “Stevens can brag, told his audience to make . ‘
y. FOR. RENT 9513 Vice—Pr651dent for Student do it.” an “individual commitment 1’ '
Say ’WWW ' v . _ . ' ‘1 .
. . . . 1968 KAWASAKI 175. New piston Affairs Robert Zumwmkle are ‘vcn 1 he u len'e m .. , , .. . . ~
1ght bRACE m double room and tentative rings. tires. Perfect campus transpor- r . h ct l - - , - Stc S t0 d t a. d C t ft DO dnythmg' he LonCIUdtd‘
was igiigdfisirvoog'mgiﬁgdp‘ioplfh wlﬁo are when, $195 Ca“ 252-2976 evenings. aWdle t at tlls IS a rac1st the nature of the climate at LK “but don’t be indifferent A5 .
~ . 0 e uman - - . s, . ‘
veal growth lpotential in a cCOOperatlve ________________9$13 institutloln. W35 One Of “very hard WilllSa long as there’s some noise then .' .
commune wing Program 8“ Karen 1968 CUTLASS Supreme. Factory air, Curent ' the perccnta e of verv hard chairs verv hard 1 x - . .
ity’s at 252-3426 from 85:30, or come to power steering. new mm Excellent bl y . . g . « . . .. - lll feel pretty good about the , . 2. k
of 370 Aylesford. Students only. 8514 condition. Make offer. 2524522. 9513 ack students attending UK 15 conditions. whole tiling .- _r .7 ~_
‘ T" ~—-—-————-—————— less than c en . ' '- f .
an l‘lqALE STUDENTS—ﬁrm"! apt- 3‘6 1968 FIAT 850 COUPE; good; needs one p r C .t. The ‘ ‘ ~ ,'
>7 0. Broad“ a} . Share bath. $80 per Clutch. TO see call after 5 p m _ percentage of blacks resldlng 1n :000OO0000OO...O0000.0.00000.0009....0000...OO0.00..0.0.00.0000....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . . .
also month including utilities. Call col— 254-2430_ .9515 Kentuck isa )r X t 1. - ht E F ' h 3 -
the lect. 373-8522. 9515 _ . .. ‘ y m 0 ma 8 y mg g or occaSIons w en you have to wear clothes : ; .__»
MODERN f‘ """T '—"—. . . GOLF CLUBS and bag. 3 Hang Ultra percent. 3 3 . .
tour . . urnlshed effic1ency. All“ woods, 7 Spalding irons. putter, $95. . . z ’ . ' , :.
. conditioned apartment for one or Also large steel string guitar, $50. Stevens believes his newly : o . . _ -.
.ach two. Walk to UK from 317 Trans- Call 253-0306. 9513 .- ~ ,. . ’ i i
. Sylvania park 272-3419. 9513 made position was constructed : ° '
tem —_._' —-—__——-_l _ ‘ . .' H. z . . , '. , 1 .
SOMEWHAT main efficiency with ZiiioSVEp‘ler’Epifivié'osé’ﬁf‘eiﬁéséit'i. '95 a “’0‘ to ”We the “WW" 5 s E . \
ﬁreplace, 5 minutes drIVE; $75 per trade for motorcycle.269-1474. 10514 interest and not the blacks. He 3 3 ‘
month. All exp. mc. Telephone ref— _ __ ._ _ - , - 0 3 ' "
erences. 253-0870, 255-5912. 10514 1962 MOBILE HOME 10.x51.‘ Good said that UK hoped to change its g . .
(sjhape,Stove. refriggnllolrﬁ” zed-s. 113- image as a racist university. “A : -
. ers rm . a ' . . , ‘ . . .
JOB OPPORTUNITIES 88563193? ““mg a ‘C 03:31512 reputation,’ he added, ‘not all 3 . , .
WNW __——_____—____ ” . ﬂ , . » .
SALES WORK—:Flexlble evening hours CUSTOM MADE shelves to m an bay undeserved. _ . E ﬂ 0 A_
£33,112“ training énfll 2730211121§rgul glindows in complex. Room 1002 “I think its another attempt g . . 1- .
9‘5 experience. 8‘ - 0— andin Tower or call 258—3349, - - . ‘ .
tween 9 a.rn. and 1 p.m. Mon. thru $500 955,-, 13515 of the UniverSlty to screw the E 819 EUCLID AVE. — CHEVY CHASE .1 . ~ '
' . 0 V‘ . l ‘ .
_ F” . _85“ mm Blacks on UK” said Teresa .... =
FULL-TIME pay for part-time hOUJ‘S- cycle, 1970 model. ex. cond. with ac- ' i ‘ '
Hours arranged to fit your schedule. cessories. Lexington, 258-2511; Paris . , '
Women preferred. Call 266-0078 after 434-2154, Owner. $13 . f _
_ 6. Ask for Bob. 8514 _. .__—.__ ’ . .
——'—'——'.—f—‘ HAND—MADE candles at wholesale ‘ ' .
MALE 01‘ FEMALE Especxally during prices. Runester Candle C0,, 120 ' ', ' ,1
lunch period. ll a.m. - 2 D-m- Apply Suburban St. off S. Lime. across from _ f ', . .
- McDonald’s Drive-In, 2321 Versa1lles Central Baptist Hospital, 7-10 p_m,_ .' . :
Road. 13517 Mon. and Wed. 513 l I ‘ ,
PAR'I‘JI'IMeI":1 salefs girl: actrtractive aimfd 1965 CHEVY Impala Conv. V-8 auto. . . if"
experienc pre erred. all Ric S 0 - Excellent cond. $500 or best offer. ’ - V . -' ‘
fer. 278-9413. 13517 gong, Rusty 257-2621. after 55?; YOU V8 been confronted Wl‘l‘l’l 0 new mon— " ' ‘
rI _—-——‘_—“——'— 4 4, . . I _ ‘ l
ART STUDENT to earn extra money W ' . " “ , .
giakglg hfng-madg prilce tickets 2mg FOXY yellow 1964 Thunderblrd. Full ClCl‘l’Ol’y Insurance prog rom' Wondering Where ,
n 18D y- e oys ewe ers, '1‘“?th power. electric windows. factory air. ' ' - - I ‘ '
Mall. Ask for Gene Marvis. 13817 Asking $600. Call 266-0681 (esp.3be- that money IS 90mg? What If WI” and won 1' ‘ C . . .. '
-—-—-—-—-——-—-—— tween 5-7 p.m.) I 515 ' .
PART-TIME male and female help 3 P ' 7 i' . ‘ "
wanted. Waitress at gizza wig, WNW” bUY' Why S. H o l . P. . What and Who IS the l . , .
Drivers for Mister So tee truc 5. WIN - - , -
Wm ALTERATIONS— Women, and men's - . H ‘ r .
TYPING clothes. Coats hemmed. Drassmaklng. Find out ,
WWW sMeancllstreSS with 20 years experience. d . .d . 3 oo ' f ‘> .
' . ' k done promptly w . . -_ . . _
EXPERIENCED person to type theses. en mg repair war 9 nos 0 m —R P I —- " '
Can 266-0313 between 5.10 pm. 5 13,15 and reasonable. Call 255-5019. 13517 Y: - P. . A SE55 ON Student Center, Rm. 245 , ‘ . .. i .
WW ~ , i .
, W ' ' o . ' . , '.
‘ WAN", WM Student Health Adwsory Committee —- A student committee concerned ,.
W ‘
, WHO thought it would happen! It ‘ ‘
I gVEEDc-‘h EIEE‘SLE— Pﬂce 1595']? was bound to be. That I would tall abOUt StUdent health . .1 " .
1 0 1°C- a ' - in love. with a Delta Zeta Jr. 13515 . ,
MALE ROOMMATE— Furnished one ' ' . '
bedroom apt. $68.75 month. Utilities ‘. ‘ - ﬂ .