xt70p26q1x05 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70p26q1x05/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701021  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 21, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1970 1970 2015 true xt70p26q1x05 section xt70p26q1x05 Tie Kmtocky EQernel

Wednesday, Oct. 21,

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

1970

,r,
'

1

K

Vol. LXII, No. 31

Trustees Appoint
Lawrence Forgy
As Business VP

"

By JEAN RENAKER

and the two-meplan of breakfast or lunch and dinner will be
Managing Editor
.
,
:
The Board of Trustees yester$4S8.
day named Lawrence E. Forgy Jr.
The increases resulted from
the new vice president for busi... v 4
.
increased labor and food costs.
7
ness affairs and treasurer. The
The new vice president presappointment will become effecently holds three positions in the
1
,.
V
tive Nov. 1.
Kentucky Department of FiCeorge Ruschell, acting vice nancedeputy commissioner of
president for business affairs, will finance, director of the budget
become the assistant vice presiand director of fiscal managedent, and James King, acting ment.
business manager, will become
Singletary 'Impressed
the permanent business manager.
Dr. Otis Singletary told the
The board also adopted a
1
recommendation which increases board that he was "delighted
room and board rates in residence that Mr. Forgy has seen fit to
halls for the 1971-7- 2 school year. accept our offer. I have been
impressed with this young man
UK's new vice president for business affairs, tary pointed out to the trustees that Forgy was the The hike represents afivepercent
increase over the present rates. since I first met him at a BrookLawrence E. Forgy (left), discusses his appointunanimous choice of an .advisory committee comment with George Ruschell, who formally held the posed of three members of the Board of Trustees,
According to the adopted re- ings Institute Conference, even
same post. Ruschell will now become the assistant an academic dean, a professor, and a student commendation, semester .rates for before I joined the University
the three-mevice president for business affairs. The new applan will be $515, as its president.
Forgy, a Logan County native, said he was "look"He is young, energetic and
plan of
pointments were announced yesterday at a UK ing forward" to his new office and called his duties rates for the two-mebreakfast and dinner will be $458 personable, and he has an inKernel Photo By Bob Brewer
Board of Trustees meeting. UK President Single-- a "challenge".
timate knowledge of the operation of state government, as well
as an excellent working relationws
ship with administrators and
ssy-jbaagencies in the nation's capitol."
The Logan County native, in
Accordof some law students to vote, no action would be taken by constitution and
By MARY ANN BACIIMANN
accepting the new position, said
to Dean Matthews, the prebecause of nonpayment of dues, them until Dec. 1 or later.
Kernel Staff Writer
ing
he was "looking forward" to takled some to consider the dues
Hixson said that he sees this sent constitution has been used
Investigation into the constioffice and called his new
resolution as a faculty effort to for "at least four years." Each ing
of the UK as a "poll tax."
tution and
duties a "challenge".
was considered at allow the SCA "to deal with our fall it is reviewed.
This matter
Student Bar Association (SBA)
Dr. Singletary pointed out
Hixson will meet with his that
a Monday afternoon faculty meetis continuing.
problem internally."
Forgy was the unanimous
To deal with this problem, Board of Governors, composed choice of an
Controversy centers around ing. The faculty, in the words of
advisory commit"exConstituof the elected officers of SBA tee
Hixson appointed the
the voting provision as outlined Dean W. L. Matthews,
composed of three members
Revisionment plus representatives from each of the Board of
All law students
in the
pressed strong concern" about tion and
Tnistees, an acaclass, at 1 p.m. Friday.
Committee, headed by first-yeare automatically enrolled in the provision, and "clearly recogdemic
a professor and a
will inform student.dean,
At this time he
nized" that the voting provision law student John McGarvey, the
SBA. But, according to the bythe board of the faculty resoluwinner of the representative's
laws, only those students who was not "entirely proper."
Different Opinions
have paid their SBA dues are
According to SBA president election which precipitated the tion. Hixson will also recommend
The board received, without
Steve Hixson, the faculty adoptalio wetl to vote in SBA eleccontroversy. Five other students to the board that they urge the comment, written statements
revisionment committee to preed a resolution stating its "conround out the committee.
tions.
from a citizens group and a stucern" with the issue. Also, the
Its purpose is to
pare recommendations so that dent
During a recent SBA reprethat
sentative's election, the inability faculty decided at this time that and recommend changes in SBA's law students will be able to the saying, respectively,
University administration is
vote on therm sometime in
Continued on Pate 2, Col. 1

i

""

7

'

'

c'

'

:

-'

-

j

al

al

J
investigated

T

Jbaw &roup

s.

by-la-

By-la-

s.

Overpopulation a Factor

Davis Predicts Fall in Economy
By DAVID BLANTON
Kernel Staff Writer
Dr. Wayne Davis, UK's champion of zero population growth,
usually lectures on the overpopulation problem facing this country and the world. But in an open
discussion sponsored by the Newman Center Tuesday night, he
talked primarily about economic
problems facing the nation caused
in part by overcrowding.
Dr. Davis stated that he had
predicted several months ago that
America's economic system would
collapse in a couple of years.
He said that America had now
reached its "peak of affluence"
and that "there is no way to go

but down."

One of the main reasons he
gave for pending economic failure was the nation's system of
buing on credit. He noted the
rise in personal bank mptcies and
predicted that they would be increasing at a faster rate.
Dr. Davis stated that the economic fall would be in the form
of a cycle beginning with people
declaring bankruptcy and becoming unable to pay their debts
to merchants. The merchants
then in turn would not be able
to meet t heir financial obliga-tion- s
to banks.
The UK professor added that
when the banks fail, the wealthy

class of people would then get
hit and they would be the hardest hit of all.
Lack Of Resources
Another factor contributing to
the economic fall will be America's dwindling supply of natural
resources, Davis predicted. He
also cited the recent blackouts
which have occurred along the
eastern seaboard as an example
of how the nation can no longer
cope with its masses.
"In 1969, the first year since
1930, we had a fall iu 'real
dollars," stated Davis. He said
that by 'real' dollars he meant
the actual purchasing power of
the dollar.

Weather
Forecast for Lexington and
vicinity: decreasing cloudiness
and mild today, clearer and cool
tonight, sunny and mild Thursday. The high temperature today in the low 60's; low tonight,
mid 40' s; high tomorrow, near 70.
The forecast for Friday is fair;
and mild. Precipitation proba-bilitie- s
today 10 percent; near 0
percent both tonight and

Davis noted that there must
be "a complete readjustment of
the American economy." He
stated that the nation must take
one of two choices: lower the
present level of affluence and allow the current birth rate to
continue or lower the birth rate
and thereby enable the affluence
to stay relatively high.
Population Problem
Dr. Davis also stated that the
size of the population base was
very important. He said that if
two people have three children,
the population base grows to the
point that in 50 years the population has doubled.
The UK professor stated that
birth rates have not actually
changed much but due to modern
medicine, the death rate has been
greatly lowered in many areas
of the world.
"If we have artificial death
control, we must have artificial
birth control," said Davis. He
stated that everyone and all institutions including the Roman
Catholic Church "must take their
heads out of the sand and face
reality in that we cannot control
Appearing

Rev. Ronald

with Davis was

Kttteler of Eastern

Kentucky University.

-

XT

.

Ifo
;

0

M
fi- -

r

'

p

1$
-

f.

v- -

111

...
i

,

I
I

J

I

;

A

r

I-

'

'

III

i

s

i

Ayr
nLzfjv "...

Dr. Wayne Davis, UK zoology professor (right) spoke along with
the Reverend Ronald Ketteler Tuesday night at the Newman Center
in an open discussion concerning overpopulation. Davis mainly
discussed the economic 'problems facing the nation as a result
of "overcrowding". The UK professor predicts that the American
economic system will collapse in a few years and that now "there
is no way to go but down."
Krnl Photo by Dick Wr

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 21,

1970

Trustees Appoint Forgy

Deadline

As New Business VP
Continued from rage 1
too lax and too firm in its policies toward students.
Mrs. June Griffin, representing Save Kentucky's Educational Iustitutions(SKEI), saicT'hun-dred- s,
perhaps thousands" of
Kentuckians are concerned with'
what she called lax administration of the University.
These people, her statement
said, "are awed by the permissive policies that have evolved
on the University of Kentucky
campus . . . their patience with
you, the board, and the administration is running out."
Michael Campbell, a student,
said in his statement that present
policies oil campus assure "degradation of all parties" and suggested a system where the University community govern itself,
rather than have the Board of
Trustees set student regulations.
At the suggestion of Trustee
Tommy Bell, the board voted
to amend section 6.34 of the student code which discusses a student's right to appeal to the
president of the University.
The section read in part: "In
the event of an appeal, the president may increase or decrease
the punishment imposed by the
I

Appeals Board." The correction
would delete the words "increase

or."
In other action, the board
granted Dr. Lyman Ginger a
leave of absence without pay
and approved a $10 activity fee
for student management
programs in residence halls along
with a new method of collection.
Dr. Cinger was granted a leave
of absence from February 1971
to July 1972 with the privilege
of returning to the faculty within
that period if he desires. The
leave was requested to allow
him to run for the office of state
superintendent of public instruction.
The board also acted to make
a change in dormitory activity

if

October 27 Lasl Day lo Enter
UK 1971 Spring Semester

fees. In past years, the activity
fee has been collected to support
internal programs for the pur-

October 27 is the deadline for applying for admission
1971 spring seto the University of Kentucky-Lexingto- n
mester.
Dr. Elbert W. Ockerman, dean of admissions and
admisregistrar, reminded new students that all required
sions material must be in the Registrar's Office by that
date.
"Entering freshmen applying for the 1971 spring semester also must have taken the American College Test
(ACT) and had the results forwarded to this office," Dr.
Ockerman said.
The Fall Advising Conference for new freshmen and
transfer students will be held on Nov. 20 and Nov. 24.
colCommunity college and transfer students from other
leges will report Nov. 20, with freshmen reporting Nov. 24.
Former UK students and those applying for readmission
are invited to the advising conference on Nov. 24, but they
are not required to attend.

chase of magazines for residence
hall lounges and other residence
hall programs.
The fee has been collected
by the residence hall program
staff when the student checked
into the residence hall. The approved change will make this
fee an official part of the payment schedule for residents in
University housing and will be
collected with the second payment and distributed to the appropriate account.
The board meeting was broadcast on closed circuit TV in
three buildings across the

Gay Liberation Convention Discusses Ideas

MINNEAPOLIS, Miim(CPS) of Erotic Expression asked four said they feared approval of the
Almost 150 members of gay months ago to use university request would prejudice the Uniliberation groups from around the facilities for the meeting, but versity's appeal of a federal district court ruling that the Unicountry met here last weekend were told only a few days bedespite action by the University fore it began that the request versity was wrong in firing Jim
had been "neither approved nor McConnell, member of FREE
of Minnesota adminstration
which prevented the convention disapproved," according to Jim who had announced his intention
from being held on campus.
Cheesebrough, a leader of the of applying for a marriage license
A campus homophile group group.
towed another man. The district
court held that McConnell's
called FREE -- Fight Repression
University officials reportedly
homosexuality does not affect his
ability to perform the job.
It was learned that the university examined FREE's constitution as a student organiza- -

tion, but could find nothing out
of order.

Legal Help Unavailable
Free tried to obtain legal help
in bringing an injunction to force
the university to allow the
meeting, but could not find legal
help. The Minnesota Civil Liberties Union, which has assisted
in McCoimell's own suit, declined to take FREE's case.
The convention was held anyn
auditorium on
way, in a
the "left bank" of Minneapolis
alow-redistrict.
Discussion centered on the experiences and problems of gay
organizations around the country
and on planning for the Revolutionary Peoples Constitutional
Convention, sponsored by the
Black Panther Party, to be held
starting Nov. 4 in Washington,,
D.C.
An important topic was how
members of the gay liberation
movement could relate to other
"oppressed" people, primarily
women and "third world" people. In that context, the subject
of moderate and radical gay people, and communications problems within the gay community.
run-dow-

nt

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet in 1884 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1913.
AdverUsing published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising, should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$9.43
Yearly, by mail

Per copy, from files

$.10

KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor .... 275-17Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports ..
Advertising, Business, Circula-

tion

258-46-

FIRST AREA SHOWING!

in r;h.
lU1
1T

'Tii

si

IC

THEY LIVE HARD...
THEY LOVE HARD.

W BUS)

Vh

Stale.
It took a while for yesterday's news to end up in
the wastebasket. Left its newsrack via student 8:56
a.m. Taken to sorority house 12 noon. Read by housemother at 1:15 p.m., again by visitors at 7:30 p.m. Used
as lining for wastebasket 10:13 next morning. Bad ending? Not at all. There's a fresh Kernel in the racks
today.
Our circulation potential is unlimited.

A

iMAflk.

CHOPPEROUTLAWSL
riding their hot throbbing

Starts
7:30
Adm. $1.50

machinesXjf
--

THEIR BATTLE CRY

V

i
f'ii.

"KILL THE PiGS!"
TOM
BAKER
I

RfiAfiiiSTRCNG

GARY

n,

WILLIAM
SMITH

UTTLEJOHN

I

ALAN

Plus

&WITT

RITA MURRAY-

JAMES lAN'.NBAUM

mo

...

jWS,

r

-

CARL

STLMG
"

CONNIE

'

NELSON

Zalt RICHARD COMPIOM
"MAD DOGS FROM HELL!"

JANE SCHATFER

"J

CHARLES BEACH DlCKERSON

to

3

mm

mn

w

* -

CLASSIFIED

CUialflfd adrrrtlnlnf will be accepted
en a erc-pal- d
bail enl?. Ads may be
laced In persen Manday threats
Friday er kf mail, payment InrUied,
U THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Rttm

til, Jearnallsm Bldf.
Rates are fl.tS for to werdi, Ift.M
far three rannecalW Insertions f tha
ama ad af CO ward, and $3.75 per
week, to wardi.
Tba deadline U It a.m. tha dajr
prlar ta publication. Na advertisement
may cite race, religion ar national
arlfln at a qualification for renting
rooma ar for employment.
JOB

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 21,

-

Joins Eldridgc Cleaver

Algeria Grants Leary Asylum

FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartments for rent
Dedroom, complete kitchen, bath on
floor, near campus; utilities paid,
man. 260 South Limestone.
$75. On
21027
TTPINO
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Reasonably
priced. Typed on IBM Selectrlc. Call
9.
15021
Mary Joan Oexmann,
PERSONAL

OPPORTUNITIES

SALES for new electronic business
machines. Approximately
20 hours
per week; $1.75 per hour, plus
and expense. Call 278-39for Interview.
19023

NEED
MORE
INFORMATION
PLEASE CONTACT ME.
BRUCE.

SKI AND WORK Brandy wine Ski
Resort now interviewing men, women who can drop out for winter
ski equipquarter work. Room-boar- d,
ment and lessons, good pay. Write
Ilox 343. NorthfW-ld- ,
Ohio 44067, or
021
phone (216)467-819-

WANTED

20O21

WANTED
Female roommate to share
in Lyndhurst
4.
Phone
21023

furnished apartment
Place;

.

ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished house. Inquiries may be made
after 9 p.m.
21027

FOR 8ALB

REWARD

FOR SALE OPEL Kadet. 1969, $600
down, take over $50 per month payments; am Riving up one year payments. Call
after 3:30. 16022
FOUR bedroom home; close to University on fashionable Cooper Drive.
Assume loon.
By owner, $33,500.
Phones
or
20O26
FOR SALE
reasonable,
1.

for

Couch,
quick

sale.

Call

20O22

FOR SALE

1909 Opel GT $2395. Call
21023
after 5 p.m.

3

SONY TC20 Cassette Auto Tape Player 18 watts, FF, BW, etc. Cost $120;
like new, asking $50. Phone
21023
SERVICES
PIANO TUNING
Reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Trained by
& Son in New York. Mr.
Steinway
29S-02- 6
9.
Davics,

: r .A

19021

.

.

AFTER the Georgia game come to the
dance at the Student Center. The
Goldru.sh, formerly the Illusions will
be playing from 10 until 12. Sponsored
21023
by I'M Mu Alpha.
THE UK game is here!! The UK game
is here!! The UK game is here! 16022
DATE LINE LEXINGTON
Local
beer distributors report sales up
since the UK game came.
16022

ALCIERS (AP) -- Algeria has
granted political asylum to Dr.
Timothy Leary, the prophet of
LSD who escaped from prison
in San Luis Obispo, Calif., on
Sept. 12, the official Algerian
news agency said Tuesday night.
Algerie Presse Service said Leary had arrived in Algeria "recently," with his wife, Rosemary.
He intends to work with the
Algiers office of the Black Panther party, opened recently by
the Panthers' information minister, Eldridge Cleaver, it was
understood.
News Conference
In New York, a spokesman
for the Youth International Party Yippies said Leary would
hold a news conference Thursday
in Algiers.
At San Luis Obispo Leary
was serving a term for marijuana possession at a minimum
security prison, a fenced-i- n cluster of dormitories and workshops in hills near the ocean

about 200 miles north of Los
Angeles.
Faced Long Sentence
The
former Harvard university lecturer was under sentence of 6 12 months to
10 years on the marijuana possession conviction. He also faced
a
prison sentence in Texas
on conviction of smuggling marijuana into the United States from
10-ye-

Mexico.

The underground revolution

ary organization, the Weatl. r.
men, claimed to have aided

his getaway.

Leary Letter
The Yippies released a letter
from Leary saying: "I offer living
gratitude to my sister and brothers in the Weatherman underground who designed and executed my liberation."

Study Grants Available
The Institute of European
Studies is offering qualified sophomore and junior year undergraduates the opportunity of studying for an academic year or a
semester at one of six European
centers: Durham, England; Freiburg, Cermany; Madrid, Spain;
Nantes and Paris, France, and
Vienna, Austria.
The institute is now seeking

qualified students for the spring
semester of study in Freiburg,
Madrid, Nantes, Paris, and Vienna. A limited number of $250.00
study grants will be available
to students demonstrating financial need.
For further information aiul
applications, contact the Office
for International Programs, 116
Bradley Hall, telephone
258-890- 8.

DRAFT counseling hours. Let us help
you. Monday through Thursday, after
3 p.m. Room 107 Student Center.
By
16022
appointment anytime.
CHEAP DATE One girl, one six
pack, one UK game. Rated X. 16022

TODAY and
TOMORROW
TODAY

Tickets for UK's first student production of the 1970-7- 1
year, "The
Ceremony of Innocence," will go on
sale Oct. 21 from noon to 4:30 p.m.
daily at the Laboratory Theatre,
Fine Arts Building. The play will run
1
Oct.
and Nov. 1. Curtain for
all performances will be 8:30 with an
added 2:30 matinee performance on
Oct. 31. Admission is $2 00, $1.00 for
students.
Ir. Helen Lewis, of Clinch Valley
College, will appear in an open meeting to discuss "Appalachia Is Alive."
Wednesday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. -- 12
a.m. in room 245 of the Student Center. Dr. Lewis will also appear Thursday, Oct. 22 from 4 p.m. -- 6 p.m. in
the Pence Hall conference
room.
Sponsored by the School of Social
Work.

TOMORROW
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a
Oct. 22 at 7:30
meeting Thursday,
p.m. in room 245 of the Student Center. Cosmopolitan Club extends a
welcome to all members and international students to attend the meeting.
The Russian Club will present Dr.
A.
D.
of
Albright,
Planning, who will discuss "Soviet
Influi-ncin Belgium," Thursday, Oct.
22, at 7:30 p.m. in Student Center
room 206. All are welcome.
Robert C. Held, professor of the
Department of Chemical Engineering
of the Massachusetts
Institute of
will speak on "Frost
Technology,
Formation and Its Effect on Heat
Transfer at Low Temperature" at
the William Maxwell Reed Mechanical
Seminar at 4:00 p.m.
Engineering
Oct. 22 in room 257, Anderson Hall.
There will be a meeting of
students Thursday, Oct. 22,
1970 at 7:00 p.m. in room 104 of the
All prephar-mac- y
College of Pharmacy.
students are expected to attend.
Tha UK chapter of the Jaycees will
meet In room 109 of the Student Center on Thursday, Oct. 22 for an orsession. All interested
ganizational
persons are invited to attend.
Dr. Richard Warren will speak on
"The Function of a School in a
Setting: American Indian Education" at the Colloquium on Issues and Methods in the Social and
Philosophical Study of Education, in
room 67, Dickey Hall, at 1:30 p.m.,
Oct. 22. The public is invited.

coming ur American
of
Charles K.

Dr.
Wilber,
will speak on "Why a
University,
Radical Political Economy?" at the
Department of Economics Seminar,
Friday. Oct. 23. at 3:00 p.m. in room
220 of the Commerce Building.
Sorority Opi Rakh extends until
December. All interested girU wishing
to sign up are asked to go to the
Office Tower Room Ml. Go Greek-Bec- ome
Involved!
Dr. K. O. Newton of Indiana University will speak on "Particles That
Travel Faster Than Light" at the
of
Physics Colloquium In room 153 on
the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building
23 at 4.00 p.m. Anyone
Friday. Oct.
interested in physics is welcome to

attend.

LOST Gold chnrm bracelet with 8
lost on campus Monday,
charms;
Oct. 12. $13 reward. Call
MISCELLANEOUS

1970- -3

Tha Indian Association presents the
Indian movie "Shaheed" with English subtitles at the Student Center
Theatre Saturday. Oct. 24 at 1:00
'"Z" i":
p m. Aomwiun
children. Light refrehiuiU will be
room 2ud after the movie.
served In

The Air Force Officer's Qualification Test (AFOQT) will be administered in room 206 of Barker Hall
at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 28
and Thursday, Oct. 29. All students
wishing to take the AFOQT must be
present for me Oct. 28 session.' The
Oct. 29 test will be limited to the
flying portion only for students interested in flying.

UK Placement Service
Students may register for appoint-- ,
ments with representatives of the following corporations by contacting the
Placement Service, 201 Old Agriculture Building, at least two days in
advance of the date specified. Tele1.
(ext.
phone
Armco Steel Corp.
October
Chemical E., Civil E.,
Accounting,
Electrical E., Mechanical E.. MetalE. (BS). Locations: Ashland,
lurgical
Ohio, Ambridge,
Ky.; Middletown,
Pa.; Butler, Pa. December, May, August graduates.
October 23. Bryant Air Conditioning Co. Check schedule book for late
information.
October 23. Chevron Oil Co.
Check schedule book for late information.
October 23. Holston Defense Corp.
Chemical E.p Civil E., Electrical E.,
Mechanical E., (BS, MS). Locations:
Tenn.
December,
May
Kingsport,
graduates. Will interview seniors in
Engineering for summer employment.
Citizenship.
AcOctober 23. Inland Steel Co.
counting (BS); Chemical E., Civil E.,
Electrical
E. (BS,
E., Mechanical
MS); Metallurgical E. (all degrees).
Locations: East Chicago. Ind. December. May, August graduates. Citizenship.
October 23. Kentucky Power Co.
Accounting, Business Administration,
Electrical E. (BS). Locations: Kentucky. December, May graduates. Citizenship.
October 23. The Kroger Co. Business Administration,
Liberal Arts
IBS). Locations: Kentucky, Iudiana.
December, May, August graduates.
October 23. Humphrey Robinson &
Co. Accounting
(BS. MS). Location:
Louisville. December, May, August
graduates.
October 23. University of Virginia
Graduate School of Business Administration Accounting.
Business Administration,
Agricultural
K., Chemical E.. Civil E., Mining t.,
Electrical E.,
E., Metallurgical E., BotanyZoology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geography,
GMology. lliatHy. Mathematics, Physics, Political Si uce, Psjchology. Sociology (BS). I cation: Charlottesville, Va. May, August graduates.
October 26. Albion Public Schools.
Check schedule book for late information.
October 26. JJi' "du of tlie Census.
Computer Scicn.i. IBS); Agricultural
ess Administration,
Economics, Bo
niatics, Psychology,
Economics, M-- '
Sociology IBS, MS). Location: Suit-lan- d,
ecember, May, AuMarylanci.
gust graduates. Citizenship.
October 26. Colgate Palmolive Co.
Business AdmiruMration, Chemical E.,
Electrical E., Mechanical E. (BS). Lo'
Decation:
fersonvUle, Indiana.
cember, V..y, August graduates.
October 26. John Hopkins Hospital.
Check schedule book for late infor
mation.
October 26. Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory. Chemical E. (BS). MechanI
ical K. (BS, MS); Electrical E.
degrees). Location: White Oak. Sil
ver Springs, Maryland. May gradu
ates. Citizenship.
October 26. Shell Companies. Check
October
Check schedule
mation.
M-i-

l.

Arthur Anderwtn,
book for late infor

Rabbit Head symbol and PH0C
marks of, and used with
parmlttion of, HUM Publishing Co. Inc."

"PLAYBOY,

aro'reglltered

We've rainbowed our stores
s
with colorful
from COUNTRY PETITE
100 dacron polyester for
moonlit nights.
shirt-dresse-

Matter Charge

I

ullr llnutmutij
Open

herringbone corduroy.

A

really new look and we've
got your size.
Studtnt Charge

BankAmtricard

407 S. Limestone

Eight buttons on that Edwardian sportcoat! And it's

n?

Phne255.7523

4

.

fp(

l

1

SSI

tjpSjT.

A

* 2

- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Wednesday, Oct. 21,

1970
'2

Trustees Appoint Forgy

Deadline

As New Business VP
Continued from rage 1
too lax and too firm in its policies toward students.
Mrs. June Griffin, representing Save Kentucky's Educational Institutions(SKEI), said"hun-dredperhaps thousands" of
Kentuckians are concerned with'
what she called lax administration of the University.
These people, her statement
said, "are awed by the permissive policies that have evolved
on the University of Kentucky
campus . . . their patience with
you, the board, and the administration is running out."
Michael Campbell, a student,
said in his statement that present
policies on campus assure "degradation of all parties" and suggested a system where the University community govern itself,
rather than have the Board of
Trustees set student regulations.
At the suggestion of Trustee
Tommy Bell, the board voted
to amend section 6.34 of the student code which discusses a student's right to appeal to the
president of the University.
The section read in part: "In
the event of an appeal, the president may increase or decrease
the punishment imposed by the
s,

Appeals Board." The correction
would delete the words "increase

or."
In other action, the board
granted Dr. Lyman Cinger a
leave of absence without pay
and approved a $10 activity fee
for student management programs in residence halls along
with a new method of collection.
Dr. Cinger was granted a leave
of absence from February 1971
to July 1972 with the privilege
of returning to the faculty within
that period if he desires. The
leave was requested to allow
him to run for the office of state
superintendent of public instruction.
The board also acted to make
a change in dormitory activity

fees. In past years, the activity
fee has been collected to support
internal programs for the purchase of magazines for residence

hall lounges and other residence
hall programs.
The fee has been collected
by the residence hall program
staff when the student checked
into the residence hall. The approved change will make this
fee an official part of the payment schedule for residents in
University housing and will be
collected with the second payment and distributed to the appropriate account.
The board meeting was broadcast on closed circuit TV in
three buildings across the

October 27 Last Day lo Enler
UK 1971 Spring Semester
October 27 is the deadline for applying for admission
1971 spring seto the University of Kentucky-Lexingto- n
mester.
Dr. Elbert W. Otkerman, dean of admissions and
all required admisregistrar, reminded new students that
sions material must be in the Registrar's Office by that
date.
1971 spring se"Entering freshmen applying for the
mester also must have taken the American College Test
(ACT) and had the results forwarded to this office," Dr.
Ockerman said.
The Fall Advising Conference for new freshmen and
transfer students will be held on Nov. 20 and Nov. 24.
colCommunity college and transfer students from other
will report Nov. 20, with freshmen reporting Nov. 24.
leges
Former UK students and those applying for readmission
are invited to the advising conference on Nov. 24, but they
are not required to attend.

Gay Liberation Convention Discusses Ideas
MINNEAPOLIS, Miim(CPS)
Almost 150 members of gay
liberation groups from around the
country met here last weekend
despite action by the University

of Minnesota

adminstration

which prevented the convention
from being held on campus.
A campus homophile group
called FREE -- Fight Repression

of Erotic Expression asked four said they feared approval of the
months ago to use university request would prejudice the Unifacilities for the meeting, but versity's appeal of a federal district court ruling that the Uniwere told oidy a few days before it began that the request versity was wrong in firing Jim
had been "neither approved nor McConnell, member of FREE
disapproved," according to Jim who had announced his intention
Cheesebrough, a leader of the of applying for a marriage license
towed another man. The district
group.
court held that McConnell' s
University officials reportedly
homosexuality does not affect his
ability to perform the job.
It was learned that the university examined FREE's constitution as a student organiza- -

tion, but could find nothing out
of order.

Legal Help Unavailable
Free tried to obtain legal help
in bringing an injunction to force
the university to allow the
meeting, but could not find legal
help. The Minnesota Civil Liberties Union, which has assisted
in McConnell's own suit, declined to take FREE's case.
The convention was held anyn
auditorium on
way, in a
the "left bank" of Minneapolis
alow-ren- t
district.
Discussion centered on the experiences and problems of gay
organizations around the country
and on planning for the Revolutionary Peoples Constitutional
Convention, sponsored by the
Black Panther Party, to be held
starting Nov. 4 in Washington,
D.C.
An important topic was how
members of the gay liberation
movement could relate to other
"oppressed" people, primarily
women and "third world" people. In that context, the subject
of moderate and radical gay people, and communications problems within the gay community.
run-dow-

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station. University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during