xt79kd1qjg4z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qjg4z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701002  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  2, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  2, 1970 1970 2015 true xt79kd1qjg4z section xt79kd1qjg4z Tie Kmtocecy Kjeeneil
Friday, Oct. 2,

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

1970

Vol. LXII, No. 21

Lawson King Condemned
By Young Democrats

For 'Betraying the Party'
By MARY ANN BACIIMANN

Kernel Staff Writer
Fayette County attorney E.
Lawson King, a Democrat, was
unanimously condemned in a resolution passed by UK Young
Democrats (YD) at its
meeting last night.
King, commonwealth's attorney in the recent Quarterly
Court trial of Dr. Phillip Crossen,
was accused of "betraying the
Democratic party in the selective prosecution of Dr. Crossen."
King prosecuted the Lexington gynecologist on charges of
entertainment and beverage license, law violations and allowing his farm to be used for lewd
purposes at a recent rock festival on his property.
The resolution, read in the
Student Center theater by YD
president Lynn Montgomery, also
charged King of "prostitution
of justice for his own political
gain." About 40 YD members
were present to vote on the resolution.
Montgomery, a senior
student, told a Kernel
reporter after the meeting that
YD had campaigned for King,
pre-medi-

"but now we feel that he's
e
ing back to that old
politics."
'Political Move'

go-

nickd-and-dim-

The YD president elaborated,
saying King's actions against
Crossen were "nothing but a
political move."
"Some politicians like to keep
a list of their convictions on
hand," said Montgomery. He
added that it was even better if
those convictions included "long-

"We feel he has betrayed his

party," said Montgomery. "Our
club ideology is not just to campaign for Democrats, but to direct the actions of the party."
In other business the group

voted affirmatively on a suggesrecess
tion for a campus-wid- e
the Monday and Tuesday of election week, in order to allow
students time to campaign and
vote. The suggestion will be taken
up with administration officials.
hair types."
YD announced it will sponsor
"The only result that can a debate between sixth district
come from ridiculous application
congressional candidates Demof laws is the total disrespect ocratic incumbent John Watts,
of those laws," Montgomery conRepublican hopeful Cerald Gregtinued. "Laws were made for the ory, and in the event that his
people, not the people for the name is allowed on the ballot, inlaws."
dependent candidate Don Pratt.
The vice president of the The debate is scheduled Oct. 31
Young Democrats is Doug at the Courthouse.
Stewart, a member of the Cros-venMontgomery, told a Kernel reStreet collective called The porter that most of the club's atZoo, the principal organizer of tention will be towards the
the rock festival on Crossen' s
race and secondly on
farm.
race.
the Webster-SnydMontgomery noted that with
The group also hopes to inStewart being a YD member and itiate action allowing Fayette
officer, the other members were County students to register to
especially sensitive to King's provote at a site on campus, ratsecution of Crossen.
her than at the courthouse.

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Homecoming Queen
Judy Alexander, representating Pi Beta Phi, is all smiles after being
named the 1970 football homecoming queen at a pep rally held in
the Complex area. Betsy Welch, representing Kappa Alpha Theta,
was first runner-u- p
and Karleen Warren, the Black Student Union
Candidate, Was Second runner-Up- .
Kernel Photo By Dick Ware

UK Student 'Shocked9 by Appeal Sentence

By CAIL CREEN
Kernel Staff Writer
"I was totally shocked by the
conviction and sentencing of my
appeals case," says a disappointed James Thomas Bell, UK
student arrested for disorderly
conduct during the campus disturbances last May.
Bell was appealing an earlier
decision of the Quarterly Court,
which fined him $1 plus $19
court costs, the lightest possible
sentence. The jury of the Fayette
Circuit Court, however, found
him guilty in the appeal last
week and sentenced him to five
months and 28 days in jail with
a $500 fine.
"I appealed because I thought
I had a right to be on campus.

At this time, several students
dress the same and look the same
were crossing the police lines, to get Justice, there is no liope
Bell.
turning themselves in for arrest. for this country. If you have to
Bell was arrested with this group, be a piece of plastic to impress
The UK student had been insaid he was several the jury, that jury isn't worth
volved in the activities of May although he
feet behind them and to the right. impressing," Bell continued.
7, joining the demonstration in
"After they took me to Buell
'New Outlook'
the area of the College of Law
Armory I had to demand three
The UK student has apWhen the police arbuilding.
times if I was under arrest, with parently come through his ordeal
rived, he said he followed the rest,
one of the in the courtrooms with a new
of the students across the street no response. Finally,
I
of the Lexington National Cuardsmen said was. outlook on the establishment.
to the grounds
They did not inform me of my
"Because of my experiences
Theological Seminary.
rights at that time," claims Bell. and those .of Cene Mason and
At Bell's trial, a state trooper
"Then I heard the police announce that the campus facilities testified that he recognized Bell
and that he had informed him
were open. I had a sound prothat he was under arrest when he
ject due for telecommunications,
which I had to complete to pass turned himself in.
the course," stated Bell. "I de"I never saw that policeman
cided to go to King Library to on campus and I did not turn
work on my project."
myself in for arrest," countered

Phillip Crossen, I have become
much more apathetic and totally
turned off by the system," explains Bell.
"When you try to give the
system a chance and it fails so
badly, you very quickly lose faith
hi it. I want to change it as
fast as I can," he says.
Allison, Bell's attorney, has
filed a motion for a new trial
and also plans to appeal the
conviction again.

It was later proved in court that
I did have that right," claimed

'Screening Committee'
Hears 3 Proposals

Bell.

By JANICE S. FRANCIS
Bell's attorney, Bill Allison,
Kernel Staff Writer
to waive the right to
attempted
Three persons appeared before the Board of Trustees' newly
a trial by jury for the appeal.
The judge refused this request. created "screening committee" Wednesday afternoon and voiced
a variety of proposals on student-relate'Make an Example'
topics.
The action is a preliminary step in the new procedure for direct
are tired of hearing
"They
students' appeals cases and I presentation of such proposals at regular meetings of the Board of
By MIKE NALL
Kernel Staff Writer
think they are trying to make an Trustees.
at Wednesday's session were Don Pratt, a" former
James W. Hudson, editor of Systems Building News and Natexample of my trial," accused UKAppearing Mike
student,
Campbell, a UK student, and Mrs. June Criffin,
addressed last night's meeting of Bdl.
ional Wildlife magazine writer,
the Environmental Awareness Society, attacking architects as "the
"I can't see any way that a leader of Save Kentucky's Educational Institutions (SKEI). A fourth
student can have a fair jury trial petitioner, Karl May, failed to appear.
prostitutes of society."
Proposals dealt with student code revisions, the
Hudson also outlined problems and possible solutions to ecologin Lexington. If everyone has to
policy, and the advertisement of important Board of Trustee policy
ical problems by means of what he vailed a "systems approach."
recommendations. Formal release of the content of each proposal
Systems approach, he said, is the concept that design and planwill be made public next week.
ning of any project must be part of a complex study of the needs
Lexington Attorney Tommy Bell, chairman of the standing
of the community. Hudson alleged architectural neglect in this
committee, explained its purpose.
area has contributed to urban ills such as air and noise poland vicinity: variLexington
"Anyone desiring to bring a proposal before the Board of
lution.
able cloudiness and mild with a
In order to save the cities, Hudson recommends moving all few showers today, partly cloudy Trustees must write President (Otis A.) Singletary, explaining his
automobile traffic underground, permitting only pedestrian travel and cool Saturday, fair and reason for desiring to appear. President Singletary judges if the
proposal is relevant to University matters.
on the street level.
cloudy Sunday. High tempera"When a number of proposals have been submitted and apwith ture this afternoon in the mid
Hudson also suggested planting roof-togardens, complete
trees, bushes and grass, wherever possible to help replenish oxygen 70's, low tonight in the mid proved, a committee meeting is called. It is informal and open to
the public," Bell said.
40' s, high Saturday near 70. Preand moisture in smog-ladecity atmospheres.
"Our committee relays all proposals at the next meeting of the
Other business at the meeting included the circulation of a cipitation probabilities: 30 percommending the state Department of Natural Resources cent this afternoon, 10 percent board," continued Bell. "If a person insists upon appearing before
petition
for its recent decision to prevent stripping of the Creasy Creek tonight and 5 percent Saturday. the board personally, a vote of the full board is taken on whether
to allow the appearance."
watershed.

Magazine Editor Claims
Architects Neglect Ecology

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Weather

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* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 2, 1970
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The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
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Mailed five times weekly during the
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Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 2,
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* The Kentucky

Undergraduate Change
that

It is seldom
students get the chance to offer their support for
a constructive student effort as exemplified by the Conference on Undergraduate Education to be held Monday and Tuesday, October 5
and 6. This program, sponsored by the University Student Advisory
Committee, is aimed at numerous aspects of undergraduate education
which are in crying need of reform.
The ten point program issued by USAC offers the following suggestions for consideration:
The establishment of powerful Student Advisory Councils in all
colleges and their major

Iernel

Univfivsity of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1970

1894

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Frank S. Coots III,
Bob Brown, EditorUd Pace Editor
Jean Renakcr, Managing Editor
Dahlia Hays, Cojiy Editor
Jeff Impallomcni, Sports Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
David King, Business Manager
Jane Brown, Ron Hawkins, Bradley Jeffries, Jerry Lewis, MiVe Wines.
Assistant Managing Editors
Editor-in-Chi-

sub-unit- s.

Expanded student membership in the University Senate, including
a student seat on the Senate Council.
Require student evaluation of instructors to be a mandatory criterion
for evaluation of faculty performance.
Change UK's basic priorities from the "publish or perish" theme
to one of improved instruction and advising.
Major reform of the advising system.
Extend pass-fa- il
opportunities, eliminate "D" grade and allow
of courses where credit is not obtained.
repetition
Investigate General Studies requirements and examine the worth
of ETV and huge lecture situations.
courses.
Expansion of curriculum to include more inter-are- a
the independent study program.
Strengthen
seminars.
Expansion of topical junior-seniof these suggestions direly deserve the attention of the academic
Many
community, however, little student feedback has been obtained on these
matters. Any significant moves in the direction of an improved undergraduate education program will require the support of the student
body. The only method USAC has of accurately measuring student
interest in these matters is the amount of support given this program.
The Conference on Undergraduate Education will also feature a
number of outstanding speakers who will discuss various problems
and possible solutions surrounding educational reform.
An incredibly poor publicity campaign threatens to cancel much of
the effectiveness offered by the USAC program. To overcome this
eminent danger, everyone concerned with improving his educational
framework should attend as many sessions as possible of the conference, which will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Student Center.
or

Kernel Soapbox

'Little Stevie Blunder
"Little Stevie Blunder"
By JEFF GUMER
It was amazing that Student Government President Steve Bright couldn't ima-

gine why he was chosen to appear on
the David Frost Show with Spiro Agnew
and four other militant students. Wasn't
it last spring that Charles Palmer, president of the National Student Association,
was trotted down from national headquarters to confer with Mr. Bright?
Perhaps another reason Steve Bright
was chosen is because his inflammatory
and irresponsible rhetoric has established
him as the darling of UK's left: (1) Bright
has implied his satisfaction at the arson
which took place. (2) He helped initiate
a frivolous and foredoomed lawsuit against
President Singletary and Governor Nunn.
(3) During the May disturbances Mr.
Bright stated that there was "no clear
and present danger"; but also announced
that "there is grave possibility of loss of
life." He doesn't seem to remember his
statements from one day to the next.
(4) To the Creeks, Bright appears as a
moderate; to civic clubs he portrays a
concerned and sensitive youth; to the inmates at La Crange he presents the image
of a crusading reformer; but to the bevy

HI. THERE. UGLY

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...

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of salivating dissenters he fits Agnew's
description of a "troglodytic leftist."
A Student Coalition release has aptly
pointed out that, "a recent example of Mr.
Bright's distorted logic was the statement
he made at the August 13 meeting of the
Board of Trustees. In his speech Mr. Bright
seemed to declare himself as some sort of
Olympian figure with unlimited authority
to exercise his own judgement which, he
told the Board members, "cannot be superseded by the laws of the state or the regulations of an institution." Mr. Bright
called this "moral responsibility." He expressed the opinion that justice, as defined
by Steve Bright, is more important than
order. Unfortunately, this is more than
a case of simple arrogance. The president
of student government has set himself
above the law, and has announced his
intention to encourage others to do the
same.
In short, Steve Bright has abandoned
the majority of students at UK, and now
represents the views of a crazed minority.
I submit that it was for these reasons
he was chosen to appear on national TV,
and surely that is an insult to us all.
Jeff Cum er
AfitS Junior

II"

Kernel Forum: the readers write!

can aid this
Invitation to Take a Staiul contributions movement. For one, financial
are always welcome. These
To The Editor
should be mailed to Mazzoli andor WebAs some of you know from the Courier-Journster headquarters in Louisville, wlnh is
(922) I am confronting the bullto CAF in
dozers on Saturday Oct. 3rd in an effort more expedient than donating back
to
Washington and having it sent
to force enforcement by local officials of
Louisville. Secondly, workers are needed
the County ban on strip mining voted
to canvass in Louisville. To make your
by the Fiscal Court on June 6th of tliis
body available, contact either Lynn Montyear. I especially appeal to Eastern Ken4
or Ed Winterberg at
gomery at
tucky students to come home Saturday
Finally, manpower is needed
to defend their homeland which is being
to insure complete diswrecked at a very rapid pace for the herV on campus
tribution of absentee ballot applications.
of
interests.
profit
For this alternative, also contact one of
All who wish to join me are asked
mentioned students.
to meet below Hindman at the American the above
For all those desiring to workforpeace
Park on Ky. route 80 by 7:30
Legion
through a sound methodology, this will
a.m. Bring American flags and camping
if possible. We may have to provide a good opportunity.
equipment
Bill Rauch
camp over if strippers skip their usual
Sociology
Saturday destruction hoping we'll begone
THIS WILL BE STRICTLY
by Monday.
T
as the whole idea is to
'Free at Last'
make the politicians produce on their law
To The Editon
and order rhetoric. ANY UNRULY ELEI believe in government by the peoMENTS WILL BE REPUDIATED AND
ple, and that's American and anybody
KEPT AWAY BY
who doesn't believe that's American is
MARSHALLS.
William Howard Cohen a Commie Sonofabitch. Every student
U.S. Olympic Poet on this campus is now just as great in
Cames of the 19th Olympiad the student government assembly as Detlef
S. O'Briant, J. Teuton, W. Cates
Pippa Passes, Ky. Moore,
III, J. O'Shea, D. Blair, B. Pennington,
L. Cobb Montgomery, and other great
Americans in the assembly. Any klutz
New Congress Drive
on this campus or even people who don't
own farms within 50 miles of Lexington,
To the Editor
In regard to the appeal for funds from may with a modicum of diligence, find
the Congressional Action Committee in out how to write a bill at the student
Friday's Kernel, I wish to inform all government office. Any bill that anyone
interested persons that there is presently writes from sodomy, whips and chains,
a group of this sort functioning on the to profound scientific
I will
c
UK campus. It is an
group, an analysis from the class position
of the Movement for a New put my John Hancock on. Any student
offspring
Congress, seeking to further the causes will therefore be able to submit a bill,
of peace and environmental salvation directive, or resolution to the student
by working for the reelection of Ron government assembly. Free at last, free
at last, thank Cod Almighty free at last.
Mazzoli and the election of Congressional candidate Webster, both in Louisville.
James Douglas McArthur Williams
Sr. Education
There are basically three ways one
al

254-125-

277-067-

te

NON-VIOLEN-

SAVE-THE-LAN- D

Marx-Lenini-

Jim Miller

Summer Job Crisis
t,
In
the Nixon administration took a small, but significant step to
alleviate the summer job burden of high
scliool- - and college-ag- e
students when he
signed a bill to establish a Youth Conservation Corps.
The Corps, a three-yepilot program,
will be launched next summer and will
in summer jobs that
place 3,000 teen-agemid-Augus-

ar

rs

I'M LOOKING FOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE . .

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will

further

conservation efforts. The
forests, wildlife preserves and parks will provide Jouth a
challenge to Improve the environment.
But this step came too late to lighten
the burden of
youths this sunj-meThe economic stall hit summer job
seekers hard. Among youths
unemployment rose 16 percent tliis summer,
according to recent figures released by
the Labor Department. The figure was
the highest rate in six years.
More than two million young people
could not find jobs this summer, and that
is 410,000 more than a year ago. Of course,
the figures are highest in the urban centers
where urban leaders feared that mass unemployment of youths during a hot summer would build tensions and result in
violence.
Fortunately, tliis did 'not happen, although urban leaders undoubtedly were
prepared for the worst. Ideally, urbanites
would have prefer red employed youths
that weie in summer jobs and off the
streets, but it did not happen.
What is needed to lessen the problem
is a stronger hand by the various governmental agencies to provide new jobs.
These jobs must be meaningful, however, and along the lines of the Youth
Conservation Corps, wluch will give students a hand in shaping the destiny of
their environment.
So must these jobs be meaningful, and
not boring and discouraging like some
previous make-shi-ft
governmental

jobs in national

r.

job-seeki-

16-2-

* Last Chance for Tickets
Saturday's homecoming football game against Auburn has
apparently become a victim of
its own popularity.
Dean of Students Jack Hall
said yesterday that the last of
the 11,501 student tickets available for the game were sold late
Wednesday afternoon, with about
350 students still standing in line.
However, he said, his office
has received several requests from
students wishing to exchange student tickets for guest tickets.
After a meeting of the ticket
committee Friday morning, it was
decided that this was in violation
of University rules.
Hall has requested that those
students with extra tickets tum

Prof

Re-electe-

them in to the Dean of Students'
office in the Office Tower so
that they may be distributed
to students left waiting in line
Wednesday.
Students wlio were unable to
get tickets for the game sliould
contact the ticket office at 9 a.m.
when any tickets
Saturday,
turned in will be redistributed.
Hall also said that his office
has evidence that football group
seating plans have been misused
by some UK organizations in order to gain extra seats. He said
that student ID cards will be
"closely scrutinized" at Saturday's game, and that misuse of
the cards to gain tickets could
result in the loss of ID card
privileges for up to a semester.

d

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 2, 1970 -- 5

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SHARE Director
Dr. Martin B. Solomon Jr.,
Director of the University of Kentucky Computing Center, has
been reelected to the Board of Directors of the SHARE organization. SHARE, chartered in 1955,
is the oldest and largest group of
computer users in the world with
a membership of over 800 large-sca- le
computing installations.
The SHARE Board of Directors develops, determines, and
executes policies and decisions
of the organization, approves annual budgets of all organizational units, establishes fees, and
evaluates new membership requests to the organization.
Dr. Solomon, in addition to
being Director of the UK Computing Center, is associate professor of Business Administration
and is the past chairman of the
UK Computer Science Department. He is also a member of
the American Economics Association, the American Statistical
Association, the Association for
Computing Machinery, the Society for Management Information Systems, and the Institute
for Management Sciences.

Prepare now
lo be a

MITCH'S BRITCHES
Male and Female Bellet and Floret

METZGER production

f Mrrtitrrrt

PANAVISION

rtnsoms umoin

278-625- 9

JK

III

II

I

HI

Mli

Ml I .MVI

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TECHNICOLOR9

ir will hot at admittid

SIAMESE

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.

j

PLUS
232-44-

Sunday

2nd Adult Hit
"PLAYMATES"

95

at the church
10:30 a.m.
Speaker:

FIRST RUN

KENTUCKY

Randal lhara
Topic:
"On The Thesis The University
Is The Breeding Of Revolution"

214 EAST MAIN ST.

IN LEXINGTON!

254-60- 10

October 2
Friday night
from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.

ii
I1

I

juu unun
OS!
HOST
A

E

EnOUICJG,

INTELLIGENT, THE HOST
HELL VJITH IT!
-I- T'S THE BEST AMERICAN
FILCH' I'UE SEEN THIS YEAH!
HU-EilAQE-O- HJO

Free Pepsi

-

Fantastic Bargains

DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON

It comes as close to being an epic human comedy as Holly-

wood has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossarian provides the film with
its continuity and dominant style. Arkin is a deadly serious actor, he
intensity, he is both
projects intelligence with such mono-maniacand heroic at the same time. The film is Nichols' third ('Who's
funny
Afraid of Virginia Woolf ?', The Graduate') so it may be safe to say now
that he's something more than lucky. He remains, as he was before,
is so good that I hope it won't
one of our finest directors. 'CATCH-2be confused with what is all too loosely referred to as black comedy.
'CATCH-22'- ,
like Yossarian, is almost beside itself with panic because
it grieves for the human condition." Vincent Cenby, N.Y. Timet
al

f0i

2'

TTDo

"IT'S ONE HELL OF

A FILM! A COLD SAVAGE AND CHILLING
Bruc

"CATCH-22-

'

is, hard

COMEDY!

"

PLAYBOY

Willnmion,

as a diamond, cold to the touch and brilliant to the eye!"
TME MAGAZINE

W

(CD

What a champ! Savory sliced ham and
mellow Swis cheea. alicad tomatoes, shredded lettuce,
end Jerry's own dressing on a toasted
sesame seed roll. We think The Champ
ega-ficis a chip off the old block.

ALAN

CP

XStPVHULU

h

tuuwxc
MAX ISN BALSA

5

Lexington Locations

AM

HICHASS

BINJAK

ARTHUR

JMKSCKII CPkSG'i WHILS

TECHNICOLOR

CARfUWdL,

JACK

SCRttWUtf

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BY

Of 080.
BttOl

BUCK HLVRT,

MLMY

PRaEUCU

AT 1:30

BCB

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3:30

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5:30

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PRM1SS, KARI1N SKEIN,

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7:30

BY

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9:30

* 6--

TIIE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 2, 1970

-

n7

7Tr7

CLASSIFIED

JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE

MALE or FEMALE help wanted. 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday: $2.00 per hour. McDonald's
Drive-I2321 Versailles Road. 28S-0- 2

Mi

ire

FOR

my1

STUDENTS Earn $70 to $80 per week
part time. Send for free Electronic!
catalog. All name brand; fantastic
price. Write University Distributors,
2400 W. Main St., Louisville.
Ky.
30S-O40212.

1.9:

5

MALE HELP wanted library assistant three nights per week for Room
and board. Mrs. Farr, Veterans' Hos1.
30S-O- 2
pital,
WANTED

MOTORCYCLE 1967 Honda 160; runs
and looks great. $300. Call
29S-O- S
after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE 1969 Camaro SS 350
red, black vinyl top and
black Interior. Good condition. Call
30S-O- 2
or evenings
9
GOYA
Classical Guitar. Has
survived at least 15 years with no
Beautiful tone. $123. 30S-O-Call
warp.
2
after 6 p.m.
SALE: VOLVO 1962 544 Sport. Low
mileage, clean hrater, radio, RED.
3.
7.
EV:
DAY:
102

VW in excellent condition
radio, 2 snow tires. Available
end October. Present ownr leaving
102
for overseas. Quick sale, $800.
FOR SALE Nikon lens: Auto Nikkon
35 mm f 2.8 ($68) and 55 mm f 1.4
($75). Portable electric
typewriter;
Smith-Coron- a,
pica ($85). Call Helen.
206
1969

FEMALE roommate to share furnished apartment with same. 145 Mallbu,
Apt. 212. Leave message; transporta30S-- O
tion. $83.
CAPABLE PERSON to sit with Invalid boy from 10:30 p.m. to 6:30
a.m. No lifting. No smoking. Trans5.
portation required. Phone
105
ROOMMATE: Modern furnished apartment; split rent of $150; Indoor pool,
exercise
color
room,
television.
Sauna; Ivanhoe, Legion Drive; Info.
lOS
NEEDED
Tickets to Homecoming
game. Two sets of two; four total.
Call
after 6 p.m. and ask
for Pat.
02

LL

Miss Lula Morton, a native of Lexington, Ky. is shown
here buying food in a market in Chad. Miss Morton
worked in a school health education project in Peace Corps.

OCTOBER

5--

WANTED To buy two UK vs. Auburn game tickets. Preferably toafter 9:30 p.m.
gether. Call 02

4

Crager
Mickev Thompson
Call
p.m.

dual tires.

9

to 8
efficiencies
person units. $90 up. Adults; special
2.

month.

&

Santana
John Mayal
Chicago

Temptations

Carpenters

Mfg. List Price

Our Reg. Price

Sale Price

4.98
5.98
6.98

3.85
4.89
5.89

2.99
3.99
4.99

S ANT ANAABRAXAS

The Byrds
(Untitled)
including:
Mr lumboof in
Eiyhr

A

Wack

Mon

M,ii H.yh;Jul

lovf Of The

Boyou

KU

Scnon

Cheilnut Mais

Including:
Oypny Uueun
Hope You're reeling Holier
Incident At Nutthttbur
Mother I auKhUr
t'.l Nicoyit

Mkic Wfmn

I

E

v

A

Of--3

or

LOST Navy umbrella with light blue
in classroom buildmonogramming
30S-O- 2
ing. Call

Crosby, Stills, Nash,
Neil Young
Rare Earth

3 Dog Night

S

of

(Days
208

n

expensive

apartments? Share new furnished
trailer, 2.5 miles from campus; $70.
Call
02
after 6 p.m.
LOST

MISCELLANEOUS
HORSES Daniel Boone Riding Stable,
Highway 227, 3Vfa miles from Boones-bor- o
State Park toward Winchester.
Trail rides, moonlight rides, and a
23S-O2- 0
5.
picnic area. Phone
PERSONS Interested In cave exploring as a sport, science or just fun,
call Blue Grass Grotto,
30S-O- 6
after 6 p.m.
NEED HELP with college expenses?
Investigate the Wonderful World of
SARAH COVENTRY, INC. 299-717.
or
107

Ill

The Yard Birds
The Mothers of Invention
Neil Diamond

mO- -

Mrs. Denton

Contact

TIRED

Reasonable prices.
PIANO TUNING
All work guaranteed. Trained by
& Sona in New York. Mr.
Steinway 9.
29S-02- 8
Davies.
LOOKING for a great place to shack?
30S-O- 2
9.
C