xt72jm23f20w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72jm23f20w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700422  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1970 1970 2015 true xt72jm23f20w section xt72jm23f20w The Kentucky

ECisirmisl

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Wednesday, April 22, 1970

Vol. LXI, No. 131
9

'Race And The Greek System9
Committee Reports Possibilities Of Integrating UK Fraternities
There are no Black members of any
By JERRY LEWIS
Kernel Staff Writer
of the active Creek chapters on campus,
A final report dealing with the possialthough Alpha Phi Alpha is attempting
bilities of integrating the Creek system to reactivate. Its five members are all
Black.
on the UK campus has been completed
by a committee made up of members of
Action Occurring Now
the Black Student Union and several
Gary Williams, a past president of
interested Creeks.
BSU and one of the Blacks active on
The committee, which has been meetthe committee, said, "I think the action
ing in Creek houses over the last two has to occur now in the Creek system.
months, was formed to continue discusAfter all, the problems lie on their side."
sions on the topic of "Race and the
Williams added, however, that he
Creek System" after a Creek retreat.
didn't really know of any Blacks who
fraterAlthough the report suggests three would want to pledge an
plans of action to integrate the Greek nity.
system, it also deals with changes which
"I believe racism on this campus has
would be necessary to adjust to Black its roots in the fraternity system," Williams said. "It's pretty hard for an inpledges and actives.
The report will soon be distributed to dividual to stand up and say he is a
the presidents of all the UK fraternities racist, but when he is surrounded by
and sororities and may be sent to many all of his friends, it's a lot easier."
The committee report notes that the
of the Creek alumni.
all-whi- te

"Creeks have become a
Tom Bunch, a member of Sigma Phi
symbol and they are looked to by the campus
Epsilon and one of the main organizers
for race attitudes." However, it also adds of the report, said that the discussions
that "Creeks are influenced by the cam- between the Blacks and the Creeks pointpus tone in formulation of their own racial ed up aspects of the Creek system which
attitudes."
have perpetuated discrimination.
"If a Black pledged a fraternity or sor"The blackballing is only one example
ority, there probably would be no major where individuals are allowed to decide
adjustments necessary by the Creeks or for the entire group," said Bunch.
Blacks, but there would be small but
Pressure Coming
significant changes that would need to be
"I definitely know of some sororities
made by both parties," the report states.
The report notes that it would be which would get a lot of pressure from
the national organization about integratimportant for the Black to be able to
ing," Bunch added. "I'm sure the same is
retain his Black culture and identity
true for several of the fraternities."
during pledgeship and after activation.
The report states that "one of the
However, Ed Hickland, the treasurer of
more extensively discussed subjects was
BSU, doesn't believe this would be possiBlack fraternities and sororities." It also
ble.
"The Creek system is built on a white notes that "the consensus of opinion (at
the discussions) was that the disadvanheritage," said Hickland. "It would be
hard for a Black to identify with this tages would outweigh the advantages."
foundation."
Please Turn To Page 3
'lily-whit-

e'

UT President Addresses
Oswald Award Recipients
"The only real fuel for the
tongue is knowledge. When you
are talking you can't learn anything. When you are talking you
are only regurgitating what you

By J. PATRICK MATIIES
Assistant Managing Editor
"The best way to control your
tongue is to let the spirit of the
Master guide it," was the essence
of an informal speech by Dr.
Andrew David Holt, president
of the University of Tennessee,
addressed to the participants in
the Undergraduate Research and
Creativity Program.

already know."
Dr. Holt has been engaged in
all levels of education. He taught
elementary school, coached and
taught in high school, served as
school principal, and has held
secreDr. Holt humorously pre- the position of executive
of the Tennessee Education
sented a speech entitled "The tary
Care and Control of the Human Association.
He has also held the highest
Tongue," which he described as honor in the education field, pres"the most unsophisticated speech
ident of the National Education
you have ever heard at the Uni- Association.
of Kentucky."
versity
The six year old program was
The tongue is "about the most established to reward undergradpowerful of all human organs. uate students who wanted to do
It can get you elected president extra research in their designated
of the University of Tennessee or areas.
thrown out of the University of
The winners received the John
Kentucky."
W. Oswald Award and $100 for
Dr. Holt explained that one their
projects and papers. The
of the most important steps in awards were presented by Dr.
the care of the tongue is to Lewis W. Cochran.
develop a broad vocabulary.
r
undergraduate stuStressing the "correct use of Eng- dents submitted projects in five
lish," he said "everytime we say areas including; the creative fine
a sentence people make up their arts, humanities, social sciences,
mind about our education."
biological sciences, and the physHe went on to explain that ical sciences.
"there is a time to talk and a
The tie winners in the creatime to listen and the wise man tive fine arts division are John
is the one who knows when to
do each one."
Sixty-fou-

A Question Of

Earth Day
Earth Week activities at UK
continued with Earth Day today.
Speeches and other activities

D. White, a senior in Arts and
Sciences, who submitted "Mass
for Chorus and Orchestra;" and
Martin D. Yerdon, also a senior
in Arts and Sciences, represented
by "A Painting."
Rodney Skaggs, a senior philosophy major, and the winner
of the humanities competition,
was represented by "Substance
in the Continental Rationalists."
A joint project by Richard
Goodell and Tef Holschlag entitled "A Preliminary Analysis of
Settlement Institutional Differentiation" won first place in the
social sciences competition. Both
students are seniors in Arts and
Sciences.
The first place award in the
area of biological sciences was
presented to Betty Bryson, Pam
Moreland, and Penny Smith for
their joint study in the "Seasonal Migration and Population
Changes in Helisoma Trivolvis."
Miss Moreland is the only junior
in the trio.
The final area, physical sciences, was also a combined effort submitted by Harry Girdler
and Larry Anderson, whose winning project was entitled "Detailed Rock Profiling by Seismic
Refracting." Both men are seniors
in the College of Engineering.

S

i

A-

-

'

:

7
Kernel Photo by Mlml Fuller

Dr. Andrew D. Holt, President of the University of Tennessee,
addresses the participants in the Undergraduate Research and
Creativity Program Tuesday evening in the Student Center. He
claims that his presentation of "The Care and Control of the
Human Tongue" could be a "challenge to the Gettysburg Address."

Legality

Medical Malpractice Suits Increase
M.

HILL
Kernel Staff Writer
Thousands of malpractice law suits
were scheduled from 10 a.m.-1in the Student Center against physicians enter American courts
p.m.
each year, Dr. Vincent Collins told an audiCrand Ballroom.
those scheduled to ence of doctors and other interested persons
Among
UK Hospital Auditorium Tuesday
speak were Dr. Wayne Davis, in the
Associate Professor of Zoology, night.
He used California as an example. Some
and Harvey I. Sloane, chairman
of "Action for Clean Air, Inc." of the doctors sued there for malpractice
The highlight of the days ac- were found guilty. But not a single doctor,
tivities was a Presidential Convo- he said, was disciplined for his conviction.
Of course malpractice in medicine is an
cation with Senator Marlow
Cooke at 3 p.m. in Memorial old issue. What is malpractice and what is
not is a debatable question, and one unlikely
Coliseum.
Scheduled activities for to- to be solved for a while. But, Dr. Collins
out, more public attention is steadily
night included a film entitled pointeddrawn toward medical
malpractice.
"It's a Matter of Time," and a being
In 1977, Dr. Collins said, there was one
discussion panel with speakers
from UK and other environmental malpractice claim for every 20 doctors. In
1969 there was one claim for every 10 doctors.
groups.
He believes doctors should be more aware
0

'

By RAY

of the legal aspects of malpractice and should
also try to alleviate the problem.
Dr. Collins earned an M.D. degree from
the University of Toronto and a law degree
from the University of Houston. He has
written and lectured widely on malpractice
problems.
"I could present 50 or 100 horrifying
cases about malpractice," he said. "But it
would serve no good end. In every profession
there are those who set a bad example."
who also races autoThe lawyer-doctomobiles in his spare time (placing 24th in
the last Sebring
race) discussed a
recent report made by a Senate Subcommittee directed by Senator Abraham Ribicoff.
Dr. Collins said the report stated many
malpractice suits were justified and that the
public image of doctors has deteriorated into
g
men who won't
one of wealthy,
make house calls.
Because of the uncertainty of the law
r,

golf-playin-

as to what constitutes malpractice and what
doesn't, and the complexity of the law that
does exist concerning malpractice, even the
most conscientious doctor can find himself
on the wrong side of the law.
For instance, he explained, if a physician
tells a patient everything will be all right to
relieve the patient's anxiety, the physician
may be legally guilty of malpractice if he is
not certain that everything will be all right.
To make the legal problems surrounding

malpractice easier for the practicing physician, Dr. Collins believes that medical law
should be included in the medical school
curriculum.
The obvious answer to the malpractice
problem, of course, is to insure that all
doctors practicing medicine are competent.
While presently there is no sure way to
determine this, he predicts there will be more
government effort in this area in the future.

* KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

KERNEL, Wednesday, April 22, 1970.

f

Kappa Alpha presents

'hssireeirappB's

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Enduring

Symbol of

Ball

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Rstes are
for three

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week,

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FOR RfcNT

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Sad!

Housing??

Apply for Summcc( Fall terms. Act
NOW 8 occupnkfy. Close UK. Nice.

FOR RENT: Female student wanted to
share house with two others. Close to
U.K. Thone 266-lf- o.
21A23

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Maxwelton Ct.
22A30
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diamond, two .side diamonds
engagement ring; three
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in

WAREHOUSE

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21A30

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Graceful contemporary
mounting. Lage center

Friday, April 24th
S

APARTMENTS, houses, rooms. $23 up.
Located on Rose Street And Avlesford
near Euclid. 1278-539- 7
place
day.

from CDI where you
save 20 to 30 on
any diamond ring

NELSON DIAMOND AND
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CLAY-WACH-

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FOR SALE.'

FOlf SALE

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3000',

ealy

wire whrofs. Needs body and
frame work
potential. Great
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car.
any time.
parts
brick
FOR SALE Small
house. Remodeled; Swuth Mill street
between University and downtown.
0
Call
night.
day v
6

FOR RENT: Fufnfshed
apt.
for May or lune through Augut.
Swimming pool, air conditioned. $175.

1970

-

CLASSIFIED

17A23

cwhvertlble.
radio and heater; exc.
Also 2 iDunlop Rackets

1964 LcMans

FOR SALE

Automatic;
cond. $A00.
with Gut String,

20A24

$20a.

FordVan. great shape;
new brakes andbattery. Only $550;
Call
cheap! Also riearly new tires. 20A22

FOR GALE
86121.

SALE: 1966 Sihca 1000. Good
condition. $150. Evnlngs phone
or Ext. 5431at Medical Center
and leave phonrfnumber with secre1A29
tary

FOR

268-51-

COMPLETE Camera outfit. Twin-lens- e,
llfcht meter, electronic .fJAsh, filters
etc. Call David Detme;

21A23

FOR SALE:

Wig;

100 per-

hand-tie- d

cent human hair, never worn. Soft
blond, includes head form and case.
Call

for PHI Sigma Kappa
pin. No questions. asked. Call Gail
University of Kentucky. 17A23

$25 REWARD

Vt54-063-

277-04-

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p.m.

SALE:

FOR

1968 Toyota, two-do$1250. Call Versailles

hardtop,

after

22A30

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HOME 12' x 52' Fawn 2 br.
carpet, washer, unusual living room;
storm windows. Close to UK. Call

MOBILE

YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE IS:

KENNEDY

GET READY for summer alterations,
restyling, etc. Men and women's

BOOK STORE

clothes. The Sew. Shop.
Phone

802

22A24

1.

Euclid.

3.

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SERVICES
PIANO TUNING Reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Trained by
lit
Steinway St Sons T New York. Mr.
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Da vies,
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female roommate foriummer. 1010
Fontaine Road. 4 hses down from
Chevy Chase. Telephone
4.

16A22

RIDERS

Northern

WANTED

to commute from

Kentucky. Fall semester.
Split gas cost. Call Bill,

I

WANTED:

22A24

male roommates. Clean
apartment. $35 mo. Call David Det-- .
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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 4UU6.
Begun as the Cadet in ltt!4 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files

,..J

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i

$9.45
$.10

KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor

Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulaton

2321
2320
2447
2319

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 22, 1970

'Committee Studies
Fraternity Integration

Continued From Paje One

first step," states the report," befor the Creek
comes a pace-sett-

However, HSU member Gary
Williams adds "that was the
white concensus, not Black.
There were more whites at the

er

system."

Stephens noted that there is no
rule that says whites would not
be able to pledge Alpha Phi
Alpha.

Other Research
The committee also did some
research on integrated Greek systems at the University of Cincinnati and the University of
Michigan. It found that although
the first pledge class which
pledged a Black would probably
be lower than usual in number,
the following pledge classes
would not be adversely affected.
"We have found that whichever Creek organization takes the

Bunch noted that "some fraternities have that certain image
and just one fraternity can give
the same image to all the other

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understanding

the

between

Hie Sig Ep member said that
perhaps the Interfraternity Council should look into the possibilities of helping a Black fraternity
become active on campus if no
changes were made so that Blacks
would want to pledge any of the
present fraternities.

Kernel Photo by Kay Brookshire

Environmental
Display

The UK Environmental Awareness Society is sponsoring a display
in the Student Center Art Gallery featuring photographs, posters
and a slide show. In the hall, adjacent to the exhibit, Zero Population Growth and Environmental Awareness Society are sponsoring
booths and are presenting information on environment control.

BSU member Eric Williams
asserted: "We're trying to develop our blackness, and we can't
do it in an all white

f

Tuck.,.

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5 Exciting Races Over Jumps
AMMTTI

yrauvir EPF
Say to a

maiao
A FILM BY ALLEN FUNT

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17

"A film satirizing
generation gap
attitudes toward
nudity and sex. I
found the audience
reacting with
delight and
outright belly
laughs. Qoyjj Goldman
WCtS Kadio

Highest Ranking Professional and Amateur Jockeys; Three

Young Women Riders (Cathy Clay and Elizabeth Holloway, both
U. of K. students and Nancy Lampton of Louisville) will Race
on Thoroughbred Horses.
GENERAL ADMISSION
$1.00

SUNDAY, APRIL 26

HIGH HOPE FARM

First Race 2:30 p.m.

Versailles, Ky.

Benefit for the Blue Grass Boy's Ranch

Hit First HidcUfi Camera Falwr

EXCLUSIVE!

J

races."

n

5

,"

Bunch said he was referring
specifically to the display of Confederate flags and the singing of
"Dixie", which the report describes as "an impediment in

the Ud taken

Cra

1

S.

fraternities."

Camera with

(
)

i

.1

Sigma Phi Epsilon member
Tom Bunch doubts "that the
report will have any adverse effects on the Creek system."

meetings."
William Stephens, a sophomore member of the all Black
fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, said
that if his fraternity could become
a part of the UK Greek structure,
then the Blacks could identify
with a fraternity while at the same
time taking part in other Creek
activities.

J

-.- 1

FIRST RUN!

BRING A PICNIC, COME EARLY
t
I 111 tUCUO

I
2U-217-

West on Versailles Road (Highway 60) beyond Blue Grass Parkway exit to Paynes Mill Road. Follow the steeplechase flags
from there.

* Earth Day, April 22, 1970

Reason For Wire

King's Power

One of the perennial, diabolical
demons seeking the demise of students on campus is that great haven
of literary masterpieces the Margaret I. King library.

the student is at fault and charges
There is no day more approprihim appropriately. In many cases ate than Earth Day to extol the picthe student pays the price of man- turesque qualities of campus and
the fine workmanship of UK
agerial ineptitude.
But perhaps the greatest act of grounds-keeperwho work continis displayed relauously to create a pleasant backNo doubt exists about the ex- library injustice
tive to overdue book fines. The drop for academic pursuits.
treme difficulty our library has
forgetful student seldom receives
like the referee at a basketball
keeping track of the volumes of his notice until some two to three
game, UK landscapers receive only
material which flow daily through weeks after the
due date. Even criticism such as for the installaits doors. Mistakes are bound to if he
rushes right over to the lition of wire barracades around seedoccur on both sides of the check-ou- t
with his tardy volume, he ed areas. This criticism is not justibrary
counter; that they are kept at
often has to shell out two to three fied unless a student enjoys frolickminimum is an indollars in accumulated fines. It ing on ground bared by tromping
of the facility's efficiency.
dication
might be a boon to student pocket-book- s feet. It is worth the temporary inand common decency to mail convenience of avoiding the grow
When the inevitable error does
the library makes library reminders a day before the
occur, however,
the unappealable assumption that due date.
s,

ing area until such time as the
worn spot is
That this campus has radiantly
blossomed forth in the past two
weeks is not an accident of nature; it has taken painstaking efforts and a proportionate outlay
of funds. A visit to campuses which
have not had the benefit of landscape planning will bear out the
efforts made here.
A student might remember this
the next time he falls headlong
over a wire barrier or when he lies
lazily in the long, green lushnessof
UK bluegrass.

NOTHING IN PARTICULAR

Kernel Forum: the readers write!
Referendum Results
This letter could have been written
last week. It would have made the same
observations about UK students, and been
just about as accurate as far as figures go.
It would have really pointed up the irrelevance and absurdity of the National
Vietnam referendum on this campus to
have released a statement announcing the
results before the referendum was held.
Although I suppose nobody would have
even noticed.
When it was first proposed that a
referendum be held on this campus on
the question of immediate U.S.
from Vietnam I was foolish enough
to consider a possibility of losing. I realize now that that would have been an
accomplishment. The overwhelming majority of people who have anykind of
political awareness on tliis campus, not
to mention concern, are the people on
the left. I grant that there are a few
wIjo have a political awareness of sorts. But the disgusting fact
remains that at least 80 percent of students at this university just don't give
a damn or are completely oblivious to
what is happening in the world today.
Whose fault is this? The students',
the University's, the system's? As far as
I'm concerned, a great deal of the blame
falls on the system and its extension,
the university. But ultimately it rests
squarely on the students.. If the university encourages apathy, the students must
demand that it change. They must themselves become involved and see to it
that the university become a place of
involvement. But a lot of people who
witli-draw- al

right-winge-

rs

can say all this better than I, have
been rapping for a few years now. So
what can I do but exhort you all to use
your democratic prerogative to be totally

irrelevant and apathetic.
Oh, for you statistics freaks

there

were 7G5 votes cast; 629 (82.3 percent)
votes were for the immediate withdrawal
of all U.S. forces from Vietnam; 136
(17.79 percent) were opposed to tins proposition. This is clearly a victory for nobody or nothing but apathy. Congratulations!!!!
EILEEN ROBINSON
SMC

Radical Judgment

There are maybe only five good Communists at this university. The rest are
s
s
and the
can go
hippie-freak-

liippie-freak-

to hell.
And I wouldn't credit the majority of
the campus with being Conservative.
There's maybe one good Conservative
at the University, Thorn Juul, and he
doesn't even go to school here anymore.
What then, are the rest of the people
here? Students! Ugh! Who needs students?
Campuses all over America have thousands of them! The world is lousy with
students!
If everbody here was either a good
Communist or an American Conservative,
we could do away with all that jive
called an "Academic Environment."
No dialogue, no debate, no crap. Just
And as far as doctrinal
one big shoot-ou- t!
purity goes', I think the odds would be
about even.
JAMES D. WILLIAMS

The "Where Is He Now" Award To
By BOB BAILEY
This year is now coming to an end. Tim Futrell, former President of Student
Too soon for some and too late for most. Government The lost soul of student
But many interesting and exciting things politics. Someone will miss him, perhave happened this year that are truly haps?
worthy of recognition.
The "Martin Van Buren efficiency"
So now I would like to present the
Award To Bruce Carver of the Student
first annual Ceorge Washington Plunkitt
Government Election Committee; due to
Memorial Awards.
and tremendous foresight,
The "We Beat the Creeks" Award-- To great planning 4Vi lours short on las
he was merely
preSteve Bright and his gay band at
diction of when he could have the electhe SIGMA NUisance House.
tion results. Maybe we should call it the
The "Early American Hippy Critty" "Do You Think It's
Easy to Change 833
Award To Dale Matthews, Kernel colPresidential Ballots" Award?
umnist, author of "Fifth Column"; for
The "Now I'm a Big Boy" Award-- To
heaping scorn upon Mrs. Nixon's visit,
the President, and Vice President, while
Bucky Pennington; for his election
playing Young Republican for fun and as Speaker of the Student Government
Assembly and official keeper of the S.G.
profit.
The "I Cuess I Was Just a Bit Ahead gavel.
of My Time" Award To Bob Brown,
The "Well We Almost Had A Comformer Kernel Editorial Page Editor; for
SIGMA NUhis prophetic comment in the January plete Takeover" Award-- To
isance Fraternity (?); for electing one
1970 Kernel about the "mindless,
21,
spineless" members of the Student Gov- member President of Student Government,
ernment Assembly. Cee Bob, if you think two others to the S.C. Assembly and a
the last bunch was bad, you should see former pledge as Speaker of the Assembly.
the marionette strings on this group! But they came up a few votes short in
The "But I Tried" Award-- To
the their bid to have another member become
Editor of the Kernel. Wait till next year,
contractor of the Office Tower and Classright fellows?
room Building; for his marvelous timetable that allowed classes to be held in
The list could go on. There are many
such exotic places as the Reynolds Buildorganizations and individuals that deserve
ing and Service Building at the start of this type of award. Certainly SMC, SDS,
the semester.
Environmental Awareness Society, O.K.
The "I Bet I Have More Titles Than Curry (remember him?) and others have
You Do" Award To Howell Hopson; for done
things worthy of an award. There
being a member of more appointed jobs
are other things they deserve also . . .
than any other freshman and personally
no we mustn't go into that here.
accomplishing so much that his name is
So to all you gracious winners,
a liousehold word. You've all heard of
Howell's Dairy Dip.

* --

A

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 22,

1970- -5

TODAY AND
TOMORROW
TODAY

6E)

Aclln't ChapH will
special Karth Day Eucharist,
Bt.

have a
using a
at the National Caliturgy developed
thedral in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, April 22 at 5:30 p.m.
of Krntnrky
tTnlvrMlty
Amateur
Radio Club will hold Ita final meetof the year on Wednesday, April
ing
22 at S p.m. In Room 143 of the Office Tower. Plann with Equador Partners to be discussed. All member! are
urged to attend ai well as those without license! and with an Interest In
amateur radio. Refreshments to be
aerved. For additional information,
rail Sam Drown at
1.

TOMORROW
Dr. Gay Roath, a Sussex (England)
University professor Just returned
from Tasmania, will speak on "The
Poverty of Progress In East African
Development" at 4 p.m. Thursday,
April 23, In Room 222 of the Commerce Iluildlng. He is sponsored by
the College of Business and Economics.

i

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the

'EOT

...

see spots before your eyes
the pimple kind
better get Fostex. It's the super spot checker.
Wash with Fostex and you see yourself smooth and
clear. It helps remove blackheads, dry up pimples and
on, ana tignt germs.
For the clear look ... get Fostex Cake.
Sold in drugstores.
If

you

...

11

V

liADC
ivi arv
.

Wright Slacks are for looking good on
the hanger and on you. The secret? Fit.
So if you want good fashion in the season's newest colors and fabrics, think
Wright. Wright Slacks
try them on
for size at any good store.

from CDI where you
save 20 to 30 on

every diamond ring
Intertwined bridal onto
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If you think
youVe getting a great
shave with a razor blade,

rprsntati

7

it:

razor blade can give you
a good, close shave on the easy
parts of your face.
Like your cheeks. Because
your cheeks are almost flat,
like a razor blade.
But what about the hard-tshave parts of your face?
A

o

Feel your neck
Feel how your beard grows
down on part of your neck? And
up on another part? (Some
beards even grow sideways.)
To give you a close,
comfortable shave on your
neck, we designed the Norelco
Tripleheader with 18
rot3ry blades that
shave in every direction.

MONEY

The biggest problem with
shaving sideburns is to get
them straight, and even on

ftel your upper

lip

The hard thing about shaving
your upper lip with a razor

shaving close enough.
Again, the unique Norelco
design lets you maneuver
around your nose and mouth,
to shave your beard in every
direction.
blade

is

Ia

both sides.
The Norelco Tripleheader
has a pop-utrimmer that lets
you see exactly what you're
trimming. So it's a lot harder
to make a mistake.
Now, run your hand over
your whole face.
If your beard feels uneven,
maybe you should be shaving
with a Norelco Tripleheader.
It comes in two models.
The Cord Model Tripleheader
(with easy flip-tocleaning).
And the new Rechargeable
Tripleheader (the shaver that
gives you up to twice as many
shaves per charge as any other
rechargeable). Either one will
give your face a whole new feel.

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Feel your sideburns

The Norelco Tripleheader has
3 Microgroove'M shaving heads
that float to follow the curves
of your chin.
The heads go in where
your chin goes in, and out
where your chin goes out. To
give you a really close shave,
without irritating your skin.
(In independent tests, the
Tripleheader shaved as close or
closer than a stainless steel
blade in 2 out of 3 shaves.)

U

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m

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feel your face.

m

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with thro diamonds . . . for
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.i

VV

8

2
k

1

Mreco
you can't get any closer
N.Y. 10017.
1970 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York,

Worn

1

50

WALLACE'S
B

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O
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* fi

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 22, 1970

Sedler Criticizes Louisville Draft Board
-

WASHINGTON (AD
steps by the Louisville
draft board in rejecting an Eastern Kentucky antipoverty worker's bid for exemption as a conscientious objector to war came
under fire from liis attorney in
the Supreme Court Monday.
Attorney Robert A. Sedler,
al

pleading for the court to over- giving him a chance to appeal.
But attorney Joseph Connelly
turn the conviction of Joseph T.
Mulloy for failing to submit to of the Justice Department, arinduction into the armed services, guing that the conviction should
charged the board made "an stand, told the Supreme Court
that the local board had properevaluative consideration" of
claim in a way that turned ly refused to reopen the classifidown the move without techcation.
Sedler, a UK professor of law,
nically reopening the case and
said the draft board members
"never read the record. We're
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
The board
in
Just Five Minutes South
never reads the file."
U.S. No. 27
On Lime
During Sedler's attack on the
SHOWING
board's actions, Chief Justice
Mul-loy- 's

never-never-lan- d.

1st AREA

Warren
"AN EYE OAZZLER. SEX EXCITER!
all
The scenery, photography-a- nd

those

X

i

mirrors-p- ut

Class ! "

this one

in

-- Arthtt Winsttn. N.

big-tim-

Y.

E.

Burger

observed:

"You've been rather severe on
the draft board people."

Twice during the arguments,
Justice John M. Harlan said the
record of the board's actions in
the case was "muddy" on exactly
what the members did.
agreed that the
Connelly
"board members hardly were articulate in their views."
Harlan then said: "Nobody
reviewed the underlying foundation for his claims" to an ex-

draft

emption as a conscientious objector.
Sedler contended the U.S. circuit court in Cincinnati, which
upheld the conviction of Mulloy
by a federal court in Kentucky,
was wrong in deciding that the

conscientious objector.
Harlan said the court was
faced with "a narrow issue of
law what does it take to trigger a reopening of classification."
Connelly said the basic issue
is what inquiries the board can
make and what issues can be resolved without it having been
considered to have reopened the
case.

e

Post

UK Cancer Society Promotes

I

board did not abuse its
discretion by refusing to reopen
the man's classification.
Mulloy, who had an occupational deferment in his work with
the Appalachian Volu