xt7sn00zsj47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zsj47/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-15 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, March 15, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 15, 1972 1972 1972-03-15 2020 true xt7sn00zsj47 section xt7sn00zsj47 k Ah. the glories of spring. It will be mostly
HTh‘ H¢HIU¢ 9 sunny and warmer today. with con-
siderable cloudiness and a chance of
showers blessing the [K campus tonight.
efne Thursday will be cloudy with a steady
drizzle. warns the weatherman. lligh
today will be in the low 60’s. with tonight‘s
low near 10 and Thursday‘s high in the .
mid-50‘s. Chances of rain are near zero 1 ‘
VOL. LXlll N0. 108 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Wednesday, March 15, 1972 today. . . .
It S W allace—hy a busload ' '
Busmg l8 the issue as Alabaman crushes F lorida Democratic rivals
,By “"1“: "93" With 92 percent of the vote beginning of the campaign that afford to be optimistic.and many will probably continue their
Kernel Stafthriter counted. Wallace had collected 43 he would win “hands down“ in Democrats will be watching the campaigns in future primaries.
Alabama GOV- George 0 percent. Humphrey 17 percent. Florida. citing polls showing him upcoming Wisconsin primary to The complete effects of the
Wallace, in the first test of the Jackson 14 percent and Muskie 9 the obvious leader. see if Muskie remains a serious Florida Democratic primary are ‘
school busing issue, scored a percent. But the Alabama governor ran contender for the nomination. not yet clear. but they certainly .
difinitive victory over his rivals McGovern gets six percent well ahead of the 35 percent Muskie needed a strong seem to point to a wider open '
, in the Florida Democratic Farther behind in the balloting, predicted by the sample polls. showing in Florida to counteract race than most Democrats
primary, Tuesday. hOth Sen. George McGovern and Wallace even did wellin the cities the shrowd of gloom cast on his originally thought. After two .
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, who Mayor John Lindsay were tied where most observers thought he candidacy by his failure to primaries. the nomination race
has spent more time cam- with six percent each, and Rep. would forfeit strength to his receive a majority of last week‘s has no definite leader. In fact. it
paigning in Florida than any Shirley Chisholm received four liberal rivals. New Hampshire vote. does not even have two or three
other candidate. finished second, percent. In assessing his future. Wallace Jackson, on the other hand. has definite leaders.
jUSt barely ahead of Sen. Henry =ages;gages;gagging;23252222222223as:aria-ia:2:23:52geggs;has.22;:ages:22;;a;s2:g:2zizgszz:.5s22g;2:2a:a2;.-z22:22:;i»-;z;::e::2e:ziz:s; said he considers himself a to be encouraged by his showing. fOn the basis of the Florida and
(Scoop) Jackson. _ national candidate and that he because if the busing issue in- New Hampshire primaries, .
Jackson, who is generally Analysw has as good a chance as anyone fluences the Democrats to choose Muskie. Humphrey. Jackson.
considered the least liberal of the coming OUt Of the Florida a more conservative candidate, Wallace, and McGovern can
Democratic frontrunners. also Maia/armaoc primary. Jackson might seem a 300d claim a viable chance at the '
A hit hard against forced school Four other names were on the Humphrey was also pleased choice. Democratic nomination.
, busing. Florida ballot, but none of the with his finish. although he ran On the liberal side of the The Florida Republican
Sen. Edmund Muskie, who won four chose to campaign. Votes for about 300.000 votes behind Democratic lineup. George primary. as in New Hampshire,
last week‘s New Hampshire Eugene McCarthy, Rep. Wilbur Wallace. . McGovern and John Lindsay was overshadowed by the ' .
, primary. finished a poor fourth, Mills. Sen_ Vance Hartke and The Minnesota senator was campaigned against each other Democratic race. In what was no
collecting less than 10 percent of Mayor Sam Yorty accounted for probably happier over Sen. in an attempt to discern the most surprise to anyone. President .
I the total vote and narrowly less than two percent of the Muskie‘s showing than his own. popular liberal candidate. And Nixon won a landslide victory
out distancing his other less Florida total. Wlth less than 10 percent of the since neither drew significantly over Rep. John Ashbrook and .
. highly regarded opponents. Wallace predicted from the total vote. Muskie can hardly more votes than the other. b0th Rep. Paul McCloskey.
' F ' ' or 0 ices e ° ‘
. 11mg f SC ff 1) gms
- o o o
. today, continues until A prll 5
‘ ' Filing for Student Government for no campaigning in the Chemistry-Physics. M.I. King ‘
‘ ' president, vice president, and classroom. Library. Erikson and Dickey
‘ senators begins today at 9 a.m. The Student Senate extended Halls. Agriculture Science ~
. and Will continue until April 5 at 5 the voting period an extra day. Building. the Student Center, .
-' .. p.m. Students may vote for officers Classroom Building. Law School.
Meeting last night in the April 18 and 19. Medical Center. and all dorm
’ the __ Student Center. the Student Polling places will be in the cafeterias. .‘
. .. --_ Senate amended sections of the 1‘ o m m e rc e - B B u i l d i n g. Continued on Page 3, Col. 2
. 11”" H 3 ' election procedures. Approval of t..__._ _______________,_______________t
. ' " ' ,iiii:;;::fé:i; these revisions takes piace today l , . -.
" ' because a quorum was not V ' b k
.3 reached last night. Senators will Otlng 00 S Open
' .. 1w gees“ be contacted by telephone today l Students wishing to register to to vote in the May senatorial
mew w .....- ' for their vote. vote in Fayette County will get Primary- »
sa According to Tim Guili’oile. their chance today when the Students who are not 18 may
, " I election board chairman and County Voter Registration and register it they Will be 13 by the
I acting Senate chairman. can- Purgation Board opens up the da." ot the primary. The only
' didates will be permitted to registration books in the lower requirements for Lexington
. campaign in classrooms “with ' 1023b." Q“ ”T; [Student fCente; lifsgnlfiitilgnlifesirtihlite'ié: Shudent
I. Shadows theiatpproval 0f the election board to :op.?n\.uso fhggegtufiemnts awrlli‘o year. in Fayette Couuncty'V 05?:
. Janet Gowen pirouettes at Tuesday‘s University Dance 3:; igvggtlgtlingnshltlelfint ntoticet 0; cannot get to the courthouse by months. and in his precinct 60 .
. (‘ompany production. “An Evening of Dance." Final per- candidates? 0 a ‘h eres e March 23 Wlll be able to register days. I
formance Is tonight at 82.30 p.m. in the (.uignol Theatre. (Staff Originally the section called .__ ___._
, photo by Dave Herman.)
' UK d tor says sex change t' l ‘ '
By KEITH BRUBAKER They are not the typical can‘t change the mind to match The cost of the operation at the required to undergo extenswe
-K(‘rll(’l Staff Writer homosexual. and. in effect. the body. the operation is used to Med Center is about $2.500 in psychological testing. said the
they‘re not homosexualssaid the change the body to match the comparison to $7.000 to 310.000 physician. He also reqmres that
The UK physician who per- physician. mind. Psychological test results elsewhere. The difference is they the as it woman for at least
formed the nine sex-change “The homosexual uses his on transsexuals indicate they because at the Med Center the it year before the surgery t0 "1'
operations at the UK Medical penis,the transsexual doesn‘t. he respond as normal women do. operation is completed in one sure-the operation “t“ be
Center this past year said he sees hides it...as long as they ttran- The operation consists of step. while at other institutions it benefimal. The patients also are
no question of riorality involved ssexuals) can rembember, they removing external genitals. is a three-step process. given hormone treatments
intheoperations as they are done thought they were girls." be making breasts by implanting .\ l'nivei'sity spokesman said (tithing the pi‘el‘iininzryycar."
at the Med Center. continued. They thought they silicone bags. constructing a the l'liivci‘sity bears no part of lithpt't'ts Hyelllf liai‘tima _\
_ . . were girls when they were three vaginal-like passage from the the cost. The patient must pay ”The [hd physwiah sai tran-
The physman. who wishes to or tour years old. They feel they skin of the male sex organ. thcenlii‘ciccin advance or prove sstixuals‘uesdiring he operation
remain anonymous. said ’These are some freak 0'. nature in that Patients are released one week he has adequate health coverage. inc ltlHl‘t to 'im mm a .
people that we re operating 0." their body doesn't match what alter the operation. but all come notional lore'ldl agency and
are totally miserable and ”"S'S thcv in fact think they are." back for psychological follow (if the nine operations per- through other physmians. He
the only hope they have. He Body-mind inism-itchcd tips. ' tornicd this past year. two said he only performs the
emphasized that psychiatric ' ‘ patients have gone on to work as operation on transsexuals.
therapy is of no use to them. Because psychiatric treatment All prospective patients are Secretaries. one as a waitress. Continued on Page 3. ColJ

 1
' 2—1‘Illfi KENTI'CKY KI‘IRNI‘IL Wednesday. March l5. I972 . S
Q 0
v UK Janltor says low wages
_ 6 9 9 (‘on
t 8 arm ar .- 25 1d - b
2 p ague lS -year-0 )0 hair
. and
By MIKE BOARD Building. where he is the day very important." any trouble .since Iég'eyszfsh‘here 01:2
K“"““' Sta" “The" janitor. The Sti-vcar old janitor came to Oh campus '“ my ‘ . ' . 7;} “ 3
. Almost every morning for the The i-athei- samll. gray-haired Lexington in 1945 from Garrett Able has some definite feelings 75-; : awa
, - _ - .V laSt four years Elmer Able has janitor begins his day at7z30 a.m. County. but did not begin about students. “Yes, students ' a .
. 5 ~ made the short trek across “I just clean and mop.“ he said. janitorial work at UK until 1947. have changed, but there 5 still J . “a?” : A.
. . , 2, campusto his job in the Fine Arts "(‘hecking the restrooms is also “I‘ve been here 25 years. little racial prejudice between . , “M £31: 2. gent
l - . - There‘s been a lot of changes that blacks and whites. It still eXIsts . " a whi
) "mu “ Open Fri. Sat..si.in. have been made. I've seen after all this time. Now I mInottfi if}? Thlr
' I l l 7 “6‘0 v! I M I“ Just a short drive south on Limestone several buildings go up." Able young personanymore. bl" s ' .:.;. a“ on 3
.. . “\ “iv! “ .. .. 1' us 27 said. see a little blt- . ‘ 2 . w. Cha
’2 V D 2 ' r ’ 3 top FEATURES -|.;\.‘,.-yb0dy's nice to me‘ “AS for long hair, I don't thihk ’ . a“ Tl
' .‘ . . . , 7 - In 25 years Able has worked all nothing of it," he continued. . It 9 _, - plea
' ' . irsi Featur- 7:37 over campus. including doesn‘t bother me- “10'” mm" “ G‘
" ' ‘ Funkhouser and Memorial they should let the men wear long - . .
._ 5. ' . i CLINT EASTWOOD Coliseum. hair. For myself I couldn’t have Elmer Able
V . ' . : “I've been in the Fine Arts it. If others want it though, let , p]
. .~ ' , 4'. Building for about four years," them have it." Elmer. “I took care of my 'I
l u 3 » ' ' ,' " ' ‘pLAY MISTY said Able. “Everybody’s been 57 cents an hour mother and three sisters at‘that vot
V , ' ‘ ' . . W‘\ .. awfully nice to me. [haven‘t had Able worked for 57 cents per time.“
. . . ._ . . a ’3 FOR ME hour when he Started at UK. past and present—{Elmer saidy me
'u A ‘ ' 1 t " ‘ W t . . “Today I get $2.37 per hour,” “Asawhole I lived better back 40 :3:
.. .1 . fl _ . _ . .. we $2" an invitation (0 “Jill”... The UniverSity Dance he said. “I should be getting at years agothan I’m living now i C
i 1. ' y ’ / «2 JESSlCA WALTER ”ompany least $2.60. A lot of the other because things are so high. I‘ve 5 job
, V I» .- ' . ”223/ V? .- DONNA MILLS presents janitors are getting it. I don't never been hungry though." , Bil
' ,v .' . ‘ , .' ..; ;;_V t . know why I’m not." “We need a meeting badly," he ; Ed
y . ‘ . . . d» J 2 ' , An Evening of Dance Able blames the high cost of saidxcommenting on janitorial '
.: .l . 2. “l . ) ' > ; 37"" l‘larCh '3' 14‘ 15 “Ving for his wage prOblem. salarles. H[Jet L 'rerybody bring ;ooc
- ~. - g ' = . A .;j 2 I. f: I. . _’ , .2 o _. Guignol Theatre “You can’t make it offa nickel or their stubs and 'I’ll bring mine. . 2
-. V. 2% - / , f: . “QWEJ U bx -- Curtain 8:30 pm. dime raise," he said. Then boicijvehl find. out what 1
' 2' ' ,. 3 ’ ' . * "" A f ' -' TECHNICOLOR .. B ff- 4.3 ‘I've had it hard‘ every 3’ 5 ma mg. -
j .1 . _ ‘ .' - 0x0 mega?“ noon ' 0 Able never went past the third ”l’V? come the hard way and 3 ..
I" .‘ , . ¢ . ”—M 59.60"“ “‘3'?” - ‘°:‘° y grade in Garrett County. “I’ve I’ve still got it hard. Somethings : Si
‘ I I . t . V 2, ., H’tChh’kmg her way JAMES For reservations call had it hard since I was 16," said SOt to break afterwhile." 55'
. “2 fromdn'verto TAYLOR .— . =3
. - _/ s‘ 238~2680 .
. ,i , _ a; (We, LAURIE Taxpayers feel doomed ::
,. V . , / e .. , 2
- g ‘ . " ,. . ' .1 “Two-LANE BIRD o 0 °
- . . / ./ n AUNlVEISALPICTUIE ‘ 5f]
’ » ' .. ' ,2. \s “ BLACKTOP TECHNICOLOR' .- Admission $2 student $1 as April 15 deadllne nears 2 p
:I‘ . ,i‘ '. I ' IV ' 1 3rdcosz'ature ”1:57) Term: 2 Beware of ”THE MUMMY’S SHROUD” By FRANK COOTS properly' . ED
. ' ‘2 . -. State News Bureau Paul McNees, superVISor of the g C
. i .' ' . FRANKFORT, Ky.--It’s that revenue departtment’s pre-audit :p
., f ‘ - . ' . c . ..... “HM” V” time of year again. section which processes the E
’ . ' ' ’ ' “ ‘ ' While many people feel a sense returns, said his section receives 2"
V V. _ 1V Q N ofimpending doom as the April 15 many incomplete returns which
~ . .' ’ deadline for filing Kentucky tax often have to be sent back to the
. ; JO
. I. , O ‘ returns approaches, few are taxpayer for more information.
. . . . ~ I “E aware that the majority of thus delaying his refund.
. I. . _ . 0 Kentuckians will be receiving a Commissioner of Revenue John
, _ ONLY “0‘“ mp refund from the state rather than Ross said an examination of
. ‘4‘. .. . . . ~V . ~ I" “I mm having to pay up. early returns shows that one of
' . .1 ; _ ' . _ the more common mistakes
- . . _ , ‘ ”I“? EEO M‘. In fact, ‘of the one million found by the department is that
i . . _> ,2 returns which Will be processed some taxpayers are failing to list
'. . V ' ' '\’Q; by the Kentucky Department Of all their deduction on Schedule A -
.. . 1 ‘, ‘ f ’3 @511 0 x,” Revenue this year, about 600,000 before filling out Schedule A-l.
.2 _' ~. g j 47/ . fad «(it {all 05‘. ‘\ should call for a refund “Optional Method of Computing
" - ‘ /¢”4’/ ’0 ff {‘3" 1h. 50‘ v \ Although 3'- "115 late date Itemized Deductions,” of Ken-
. . .V _ 949 ‘a 4; or ‘1 . “not, / taxpayers Will have tohwait until tucky Revenue Form 740,
. ' ‘_ ' » 94/ 99. ‘ V. 50 A ffi‘ next year to fll‘ their returns The commissioner pointed out
’ ‘ '. _ , o - , 72’ early, there is at least one other that those usin Schedule A-1
. . . . ix‘ ‘9' ¢ ' o / , ,./ $9 , g
vV . . .- ., Raff/e120”! 1/?» 15’ @‘t‘figfi . -' ft“ ‘1); ‘3? way to help the Department Of must list all .of their itemized
, _ . 5 I . . fate/g0 five/[45,, 'Qe. 5" “‘fiQg‘g‘G” ' ' “L i. «an, . fig) Revenue in the processmg 0f deductions, as shown on their
-‘ ‘ ,V d 3‘“ ‘fi‘o‘gfit’éf .f \ “ J‘liA/ returns'this year. federal return, less state income
-. ‘f . v. . 4% “at; «‘ot‘fiefi apt. )2 . / “h That is to complete the return tax. on the Kentucky Schedule A.
. . . )\ _ ‘ ' -, v'» . ' \' a ' —
. . g - . 1(\ -~ P; N’ .. - ‘ '
. ~. . _- .. , “Begin-e5 “‘ ’ t“? . ”7/ ‘5 “DU” SPECIAL 68
. - . . . ,' \ .Vfiv i .. Ff. / - I‘ . {tutu
' V‘ - . ' 'n) ' ‘ . l, l #35:“? JI‘L ' of . Him‘CUNS‘TfrUgu Tin "Ital-I'd“. “‘ ‘ 1..an
. - . - (0r - sig“ i». 2 2 ‘72) 44' ~ - “i
. > . ‘ . out flre I m A 2;,“ - // ,2 ¢¢O 0» ‘Q" 2 A,
- . ~ - .2 wk ous i- it 2 ~ 222 422/ NEW ANIl NAUGHIYu
w in i2: 2 » '55» 22 2» 2 '
._ 2 . the . 6‘ e “ . . . if ‘ / . ‘ {I 9993 é?’ :V / - . . . thos- lovoblo old talus,
'V < -' ‘2 2 ' filth anlm ’ ,3 4; (git , ”Cf, it. . . 99;??? "r? 'Vz‘PPF'W'
-' . ; . . . . 1/ 4' ., ’ o . . t, in n mg IV. 1 ion
' 2 ~ - » .. i 2- [aw 'T I I" 5‘73: v ’.' ‘~ st ' ' and color!.
. , R_\s, :3" *\'fl-0 1 a E ,, . “v.4 2 7.
'. .3 . ; Twenty-nine new, Cl‘fl I” M1675. - . i 1 / / .2513! 10.55
I i .~ I . \ I . 7;" 7- .‘ K \ \ ~ I. I _i‘, s O V
. ,1 , hot and heavy hits From :9 ' god /i .-,"‘> . / "Fang:
. . . V the proliFic mouths OF The Firesign d .1. 3‘)“ . i - ' 3. " “”101“,?
. . . . . ‘ ' t . _"
. . ', Theatre,live From their avant-garde ‘( ; A . _ -
~ . 2 . . . . . ' . .g i, ‘,. ‘* E , . ‘\
1 / ~ ., ’ _ religious radio series! Starring '. : i .- , J ”£1.53?” ‘
,. . ' Hideo Gump, Don G. O'Vanni, Whole . - -‘ Grimm’s
' ‘ . ' t - Earth Bill,The Pooper and The Small .. .- . '
' . . . . . Q i .
‘_ ‘ ~' . . Animal Administration. DEAR FRIENDS. . .V Falry Tales
' - . . I O .
' ' ‘ . Get it on! Bang a marshmallow! The Flreugn Theatre. , «2.0- K V,
I 'i - ‘ , s O i . : i :
. .1 _ .. LaFF yourseIF sick! And,yes, you On Columbia Records: warmth” we: . . . For Adults
. V ' ‘ 2 , " can twist to it! and Tapes :‘xnm;:::. . Q IES'
' ' . ‘A specially priced 2-record set «9‘0" .1 F", . .022» - 3" " @EFINITE“ NOT FOR KIDU -
. . Np ONE iiNneaVLiiLAoMiiir.‘ m
.7 I .

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. March 15. 1972—3 ‘ l " - 4 ,, a . ‘ ,
‘ " l UKd t y ’ 4’ ‘
EX (3 ange 1S mora , DC 01‘ S3 S ' c g _
(‘oiitinued from page 1 operation and that it is giving are entirely legal,0therWIse they operations are clasSified as __ , . , - ,
one as a go-go-gril, and one as a these people something to live wouldn’t have been done. He 'elective surgery", surgery which . mm ' ' . ‘ y ' ', ‘
hair dresser. Some have married for. The patients also can goon to cited examples of cancer patients doeSn‘t have to be done but '_ ‘ . _
, andonediedasaresult ofa blood have rewarding sex lives, he who have had sex organs should be done. The Med Center ; ’. ,l y- ‘ I
clot. said. removed. or in the case of only performs those operations Q a . . .- ,1
Six transsexuals are presently Addressing the question of women. artificial vaginal involving sex-change which _ 3 I J .-'
awaiting surgery. legalily‘ 3 Med Center passages constructed. would be claSSified as necessary . ii ,' . .I . ; C
()nly physique changes spokesman said the operations The spokesman said the 0F elective, bUl "Gt 005""?th- z. - — , y,
All the transsexuals are - .I -. , -} v; ‘,
~ genetically male, a situation _ x -
' which cannot be changed. S l' ° l ° , ’4‘ ~ _. 3V ' 1.;1‘. ‘
1 Through hormones and surgery enate lmlts e 9Ctl0n expenses I f ' . ., ‘-
j only the physical appearance 3. B. K'NG ',-n'. ' .~,
changes. (‘ontinued from page 1 elections board will schedule provided there are no challenges mm" mm " “m 4‘ . 1,; '1 .- .‘ , .‘ ,
The physician said he is very Students filing an application speeches for presidential and pending. “Ola-“0n 0f éificugn 17 '
. pleased with the results of the. for an office must be a full-time Vice preSidential candidates. rules by candidates \M e , t ’ o
junior, senior, graduate or Additional engagements may be subject to challenge by any ‘4 , s ,1 ‘ , y f ‘ ., .-
Grad Cd Clllb professional student. made between candidates and candidate, and cases will be a ‘ , ~. .. _, ,2. ,
. , interested groups by the can- reviewed by the Elections Board : . »\ » .' , ‘
plans to Open rolls Students wishing to “.m for didates. and jurisdiction dealt With ‘ p.
y office must file an application The elections will officially end through the University Judicial __,,,,, _ “A M“ ,'
.t The Graduate Education CIUb mm the _SG secretary on or April 25 when they are certified Board. W ~ .1 . i f -
voted unanimously at its March before April 5. Termpapers , 'book drevie’ws- fuI'I'y , ' g 'v . 5 '
' ‘ ' ' ‘ h d, riten an ro essmna _ i . . , ‘ . _
‘ meetlng to amend CIUb by-laws t0 Expenditure limited Char'er Fligh's Signs.” “per page uredergraduatey. a '\ _W//Ir gal/C " a ‘ ,~ ~
40 open membership t_0 all graduate Candidates for president and zigsgrzgzgf 59,2" “'6;‘;;';:‘X§;‘3 , 935%” ‘. g , ' : '3’" ~
studentSi education - - ‘ - . . i - 7/ \‘ - "r . . i
w i Graduate studentsinterested in Vice preSident are hmlted m 5”“)pr N03" kALtrt'lcailtaMlsgfrlg‘tEPa’:l 55.3.??32’9Yatiio‘gfl’arasn'iievffi m I 1769;? i " i ‘ V
e z _ _ _ ‘ campaign expenditures to $50 per 993' 9‘” °' ' V ' " ' rv'. ‘ - - Vi * .' . i ‘ 3 g» ‘
' Jqlmng Shogld contact PreSident individual or $100 per team. ow" da'es' ca” 2665922 €359,355; 3,23%"? 22°: 5355: (:71; Yfig t‘i“ ‘1 ‘ , i _. ‘ V
e T Bf“ Collie '“ .Room 101' Taylor Senators are allowed $25. $25,323” 0909 Add “perpagemr ‘1 \ ‘1‘ - j ’ -l - .‘ - .:
al - Education Budding. Between April 12 and 18 the f’\“3 . was i - p g ‘ . .
g ;..0.00.0.0....O..0...OOOIOCCOIOCQOOUCDOOOIOOOOOOUIOOOOOOQOOOOO‘ {‘\\w ‘ ‘ a“ A I i I . 1 \ ’ K
. , : - d : - ®a 2r ‘ . ~ - -~
t z53533=.;‘€:;3§5$§5552§35?135532355553355355535335533§555§£f a warnlng t0 stu entSejsgrrgzezeg, ; JUST THE Wl'h . ' 'V V a 3.
E . .Students who read advertisements from termpaper “writing“ or 2 WE MCCREE ’ .‘ -‘ i . - i 'x _
d 2 ”research“ companies are warned that the rules of the University 3 "EAV'ES o M I _. .y - _ . _. ‘
’s ESenate gove’i‘ningdacatll‘elmic rlelfationships providle for fexpulsitfin, 2 TONS ”0mm Lexington’s Oldest Restaurant 5 . ‘ -
:suspenSion, orce wit rawa rom cass. or aiure o cass or I -' -" -' :’ ~ ,.
Eany student who turns in to an instructor any “academic work. E MIMIWIWI . __ , ‘ \
:written or otherwise" that is not “the result of his own thought, : WMMIM’“ A ' , . -
:research. or self-expression." I - ‘ ‘ ' ’ 1 ,
5 Any student who turns in a termpaper to an instructor purchased ; Aft" .0330” ("h”) Serving Mon-Sat. 11:00 am _~ j V. . ‘ v , 4 _
S :from a “research" company will be considered to be guilty of 2 " , _ . ' _
:plagiarism under University Senate rules and will be subject to E WHAS 84 "‘PPY 0" RADIO to 12.00 P-m- - . V, i . >_.
Spunishment. Students are urged to read the Code of Student ; V , ' - . '
he :Conduct's section on plagiarism (page 33) before considering 2 w— i—TNEL 119 South Limestone -
'it :purchase of a termpaper. 2 A!" ' - ' EAD "IE . 1 T‘ . ,~ v , J ' .
he 3 —The Editors : USE m KERNEL WANT AIL; CLASSIFIED COLUMN DAILY Rese’vat'ms PM“ 23345“ ‘ '. i, . y , y
es 9........................o.co:oncoo-o-n00-00000090000000.0000... M—‘w— _ ' 1;. - ‘_ ;'
ch ' , , ,I ' j , , ;
e . , . . , - '._‘
'“' 140 NEW CIRCLE ROAD 8. 1524 NICHOLASVIllE ROAD A _ ' _.f ', ‘1 "
hn / .‘ 1' 1" 5 p . ’I.
of OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 9:30 \ . , _ i
of "try it fried" M , fl -; ,3 ;_ '1 V. . ' _(
eS BRENNANIS 1/4 LOIN CUT :i- ‘ a $31,} Vic-v / ~> 1- A 4 . ‘1; ' ‘-
at f ‘ y" C '1 = . - .
53 Ch k Bola na 49‘ Pork Cho s :
-1 ’ U" 9 LB. P ““17”,, LB- . 3 i
ng v ' ’ ;
n" <1 - :3 . r' . .
/'//7 \ . _ "i :
ut ' \a iF—T m , . " j --
-1 - \ . _- 1m " ,' ' ~‘ .’
ed YOUR CHOICE! .- so have a banquet - Qt I . , . A .t
' u , ,_ ,~.
ir ,. _ W - , . .'
e 3“ {3:2 v “,9 I ' 3 ' a V ‘
A. if BANQUET 8 oz. - . ' .-
Green Peppers 4- Pot Pies 18c . - ., 3 y
' BANQUET n 02. ‘_ . ‘
Green Onions mm .C F 0 en Dinners 38c 7- ' ~ V
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A student takes a required that many administrators at UK A better response would be to term (fillet? contrfiversyl Wt‘h not re
. course. say Biology. The and elsewhere are worried they directly question the professor be a e a elon w etnhc ea inhg 18 R
. professor tells him he has to do a may be awarding worthless who assigns term papers that legitimate ut ra er a ard
. - , r “Th h h t' ~ questioning of when and how the st
.- 2o—page term paper on e degrees and t at c ea mg is t b l b -work He _ _
' " " f h F l ' ' ' appear 0 e on y usy ' term paper 18 an educational tool. it
, , . ~ Mating Habits 0 t e 0W er becoming big busmess. They should be made to provide 3 SC
ll ~ . , . Toad.” Exciting huh? question the ethics of such rationale for the assignment. I [M p» . A b,
In the old days he probably businesses and of newspapers Another response might be I") ..- r ; C(
., " would have stayed up all night the that carry their ads. trying an alternative to a term t ' h; . I ”I, . Ri
day before it was due writing it 0‘ The most often heard student . . g “:1." . .
‘ ' \ . . paper. A professor might agree to ,. 7’ ,II. ~§ .
- - . -' gone toabuddy that had to do the response to this is that term . . W ,‘IQV . . as
‘ . . . _ let a student give an oral, slide or II” Me. (I , ’ LC
3 ' ‘ same paper last year and papers are meaningless, busy ' photographic presentation ~. V) Kat ./’ gt
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- I work :0 1: refill, dtoesntt matéer If ConSIStent With this belief the \V 79/4" Cl
. ' . . BUt today there‘s an alter- yoghc ea 2: .1 e 1(1) tgekeon: to?“ Kernel today runs a disclaimer of a . .; ' IVJVf
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? ' one Of many termpaper factories on ee 3 gomg .0 0. using termpaper factories they Bitter ' WE: ,..’ .I/h " '
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" and have someone else do hls b t 5 ns are in Violation of UniverSity rules 3,33y,~\» "‘\..:~‘~7'. - Mag; 1 na
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. K ERN El . FORUM. the readers write m.
. - . ' . SH.
. , . . , ‘ “For this reason God gave them up to Just three articulars. Your '8' f -
. , “he“ people sm”°h the Sku“ 0f helpless dishonorable passions Their women several k p t ' exm 10an mg
- - I -. ; - .5901 slaughter baby seals who are so defenseless? '. ey sen ences 'h the "St
-I . . Recently a bill has been introduced by exchanged natural relations for unnatrual, paragraphy has completely reversed its
, I ’_ . ". Every year at approximately this time Senator Fred Harris of Iklahoma which and the me: likeWIse gave up natural meaning. Asaconsequence, it can only be
.I . , .I . the "Great Seal Hunt" begins in Canada would do must to eliminate this slaughter. reIlaIiItions wit fwomen an Livere consumed read to mean that I support emotionalism
. . and the United States. Thousands of baby However the American Rifle Association wit IpaSSlhon oIr one anot erI; men com- in the abortion debate, an occasional
. ' » . I, t ' seals are located by hunters in helicopters, and certain fur trading companies have [mm-n? 5 Iam: 6-58 acts w1t men and temptation that you have done nothing to
.I ‘. .' II '. and are then brutally clubbed to death for effectively stalled this desperately needed recelVlng in ten own persons the due diminish. Secondly, your delection of a
“ . . their skins. Occasionally some are not measure. Once again as srping arrives penalty for theirkerroi‘.dAnd Since they dld major sentence m what is now the final
. I ‘ , .. I killed. only rendered unconscious and thus greedy hunters Will be stalking the seal n}?! see fit to a: nowIedge (god. 90d gave paragraph not only darkens its meaning
‘ - are skinned alive. After these cruel territory to start the blood bath anew. t en; upto a ase mm an to improt-er bUt,fa'ls to make h explicit, as over
. 'I . hunters depart the mothers can still If we continue our indifference these (0;; uc " 1” th' . against the original, that I question
- . ' ' identify which bloody lump belongs to lovely creatures will not have long to live. Ch ecatiIuse 0 '5 seiI‘Iipture, we as equally those who “support abortion and
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