xt72v698992v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72v698992v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-11-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1967 1967 1967-11-07 2024 true xt72v698992v section xt72v698992v  

THE KENTUCKY

Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 7, 1967

Clarify Rules

On Protesters,

SDS Demands

Students for a Democratic So-
ciety passed a motion Monday
night to confront the adminis—
tration in order to clarify the
University's general rules on dem-
onstrations.

The motion, which came as
a result of four students being
arrested while demonstrating at
a Defense intelligence Agency
recruiter's officer earlier in the
day, provided that a delegation,
along with a faculty member,
be sent to invite Vice President
for Student Affairs Robert L.
Johnson to explain the adminis-
tration's position at a public
meeting. The meeting is sched-
uled for 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Student Center.

The purpose of adopting the
motion, it was stated, was to de-
termine what course future dem-
onst rations here should take.

Robert Sedler, associate pro-
fessor of law, spoke to the group
on the difference between dem-
onstrating, which he saidiswith~
in the framework oflaw, and civil
disobedience, which is outside
the established rules.

Picket ing Legal

"There is a right to demon-

strate to express views," Mr. Sed-
ler said, ”and this includes
picketing."

"But on the other side of the
coin," he continued, ”if the
picketer asserts his right to
expression, he has to recognize
the rights of recmiters. There is
no right to block ingress and re

gress.
This was a. reference to the

sit-in that took place Monday

in front of a recruiter's doorway,
and which resulted in the four
arrests.

”The group that wishes to
protest the recmiting . . . either
plays under the rules and is

protected by the l w," Mr. Sed—

ler said, ”or it pays the civil
disobedience game. You can't
play outside the rules and have
the benefit of them too. "

A question was raised by the
group about the University's right

The South 8 Outstanding College Daily

.-

 

Kemel Photo by Rick Bell

Police remove one of the protectors from the door of the Defense
Intelligence Agency recruiter's oflice in old Agriculture Building
Monday.

to make people who did not par-
ticipate in the sit-in leave the
demonstration site because others
had participated in civildisobed-
ience.

Mr. Sedler answered by say-
ing that "practically speaking,
ou can't expect an administra—
ion to disassociate one part of
the group from the other part."

The only legitimate reason
for breaking up a demonstration,
Mr. Sedler said, is when it di-
rectly inhibits normal activity.
He feels ”directly inhibiting ac-
tivity" means physical interfer-
ence or noise at such a level
that normal activity cannot be
carried on.

”I am convinced that if there
had been no sit-in," he said of
the recent incident, ”there

Today’s Election Rated
A Virtual Dead Heat

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (A—P)

Democrats and Republicans prepared

to get out their organizational vote Tuesday in a governor 5 race
which could have national implications

As both Democrat Henry
Ward and Republican Louie B.
Nunn routinely forecast victory
by moderate margins, the COP
also announced plans to send an
”honest election" task forceinto
voting places around the state.

Ward was heavily favored a
month ago. On election eve, the
outcome seemed a tossup.

A Republican victory might
indicate a continued voter trend
against President Johnson's pol-
icies, which have been denounced
by Nunn, who also has attacked
the eight-year record of the cur-
rent Democratic faction.

A Democratic triumph might
indicate the electorate's pur-
ported resentment of Johnson is
not as deep as some polls show-
or at any rate that it is sub-
ordinate to state issues and per-
sonalities.

Those issues are clearenough:
Either it is time for a change

from laxity, wild spending and
inefficiency, as Nunn contends,
or the administration's record
of economic progress should not
be voided, as Ward contends.

Nunn lost the 1963 election to
Gov. Edward T. Breathitt by
only 13,000 votes. His party is
better organized this time and,
perhaps most importantly, really
believes it can elect a governor
after 20years offruitless attempts.

Ward, with 30 years' experi-
ence as an administrator and pol-
itician, is counting heavily on a
massive organization effort,
which often has provided Demo-
cratic regimes with their winning
margin.

An estimated 1.4 million Ken-
tuckians are eligible to vote. In
1963, about 900,000 did so.

Also 11p for voting are eight
secondary statewide offices, 100
House and 20 Senate seats.

wouldn't have been any disper-
sal."

Campus 139.1105 .1391?

Bill Murrell, who was among
those arrested, asked if campus
police have the authority to take
students to an off-campus jail
when they are arrested.

The Campus Police have no
jurisdiction off the campus, Mr.
Sedler answered, other than the
power to make an ordinary citi-
zen's arrest.

But John Shank brought up
the idea that the group should
not force this issue, since it could
cause the administration "to set
the precedent of calling in Lex-
ington police." This met with
the group's approval.

About 30 attended the meet-

ing.

 

A Kiss For

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

KERNEL

Vol. LIX, No. 51

Students Jailed
At Peace Sit-In
Released On Bail

By DICK KIMMINS
Four University students arrested for breach of the peace in a
sit-in staged Monday in the doorway of a Defense Intelligence
Agency recruiter were released Monday afternoon to Associate
Dean of Students Jack Hall on a recognizance bond.

The four students—Bill Mur-
rell of Lexington, Kyp Lewis
of F airfield, Roger Woock and
Dan O'Leary both of Louisville
-were arrested by Sgt. Cuy Best
of the University's Safety and
Security Department.

Murrell said that he was re-
leased on bond with two stipu—
lations: (1) that he show up for
trial, and (2) that he not take
part in any similar demonstra-
tions. Trial has been set, said
Murrell, for 1:30 pm. Wednes-
day.

Oswald Comments

University President John Os-
wald said in a prepared state-
ment that ”While I have not
been personally involved in the
incident, I have made it abun—
dantly clear that University poli—
cies while pemiitting peaceful
protests will not tolerate inter—
ference with or interruption of
University activities. ' '

Mr. Hall said it "hasn't been
determined whether the students'
actions would be taken before the
Judicial Board.”

Mr. Hall also stressed that his
bailing out the four students was
not an automatic occurrence.
”They (the arrested students)
must request our services.n

He went on to say that his
office received a call at 4:45 pm.
requesting him to bail out the
students. By 6:30 pm. the four
were released to Mr. Hall.

Counsel Not Provided
Counsel for the students is

V

w?" .

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

The Queen

A hug and KISS from University President John W. Oswald was in
store for Nancy Ott, 1967 Homecoming Queen, as UK won its first
of seven football outings Saturday against West Virginia. Runners-
up in the queen's court were Suzanne Huflines, Cleo Vradelis and
WinnieJo Perry. A drizzling rain Friday dampereda few spirits, but
not Chi Omega's and Kappa Sigma's; they were awarded first
place for their homecoming display. Kappa Delta and Kappa Alpha
were awarded second place with Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Tau
Delta taking third.

not provided by the University,
said Mr. Hall. “They are advised
of their rights,” he said.

The students were arrested
after they refused to move their
skin to the lobby of the Old
Agriculture Science Building or
outside as requested by Mr. Hall.
Mr. Hall said ”we've reached a
point where your presence here is
creating a disturbance. I am ask-
ing you to remove yourselves
from this hall since you are inter-
fering with normal operations of
the Placement Service."

About three-fourths of the pro-
testers did as Mr. Hall requested.
Those who stayed were arrested.

‘No Relevance'

A statement by the protesters
said ‘ 'The presence of the Defense
Intelligence Agency has no rele
vance to the prop: and right
functioning of the University.

“The DIA, because of its part
in the crimes against humnity
being perpetrated in Vietnam,
has given up any pretense to
legitimacy on campus.

Murrell told The Kernel that
similar demonstrations were
planned later in the week until
a “negotiated policy can be
worked out between the Univer-
sity and us." Murrell did not

elaborate on whom he was re-

presenting with the “us” state-

ment.

Scheduled for recruiting later
in the week are General Motors,
McDonnell-Douglas andthe US.
Naval Ammunition Depot.

Court Won’tHear

McNamara Suit

WASHINGTON DC. (CPS)
-The Supreme Court today re-
fused to review the suit brought
by three Army privates against
Defense Secretary Robert Mc—
Namara, and in doing so missed
a chance to rule on the legality
of the war in Vietnam.

Mr. Justice Douglas and Mr.
Justice Stewart dissented from
the denial of writ of certiorari
which would have brought the
case before the nation's highest
court.

The three, Pvt. Dennis Mora,
Pvt. David A. Samas, and Pvt.
James Johnson, who gained the
nickname "the Fort Hood three"
in the course of their refusal
to fight, are at the moment serv-
ing three year prison sentences
handed down by a military court.
In 1966 they spoke in public
saying that they intended to re—
fuse orders to Vietnam. One of
the trio was then arrested and
ordered to board a plane to Viet-
nam. He refused and the three
were sent to court martial.

Their July 1966 federal suit
Continued on Page 2. Col. 5

 

  

2— THE KENTUCKY “KERNEIT Tuesday, Nov: ”7, 1967

 

 

CLASSIFIED

 

 

 

HELP WANTED

TYPING

 

RESTAURANT WORK—Male, full or
part time; experience not necessary
but preferred. Apply in person. Mc-
Donald’s, 2321 Versailles Rd. 240tf

 

FOB SALE

 

FOR SALE—Golf clubs. brand new.
still in plastic covers. Sell for half.

 

Call 278—6320. 20tf.
FOR SALE — Motorola Solid State
Transistor Car Radio. Built- in
speaker. 12-volt positive or 'nega-

tive ground. Under dash or in dash
mounting. Call Versailles 873-56761!“
1

 

FOR SALE—1964 Bonneville Convert-
ible. Automatic. Full power. Tinted
windshield. New vinyl top. Four
brand new tires. Call 255-1461. ext.
322 during day. Night phone 277-
2415. Ask for Jim. 2N5t

 

FOR SALE—Lovely 3 bedroom home,
large family room. 2 complete baths,
near UK: good loan assumption.
Call 252-4052 or ext. 2439. 2N5t

FOR SALE—1966 VW Karmann Ghia.
green; one owner. Please call 277-
4623. 2N5t

FOR SALE—1962 Ford Falcon Futura.
excellent condition. Standard trans-
mission. radio. $490. Call 266-2437 or
233-0313. 6N5t

FOR SALE—1963 VW Karhmann Ghia
convertible. pea green; needs top and
tune up; $700. Call 277-6412 after
4 p.m. 7N5t

 

 

 

   

 

I 315 EUCLID 0 26$!174

.

TODAY at 2 our! 8'.M.e TOMORROW at 2 cud 8:30

“ANOTHER ‘SOUND OF MUSIC’ ”

    

GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE!

Box office open Noon to 9 P.M.

TYPING — Themes through theses.
IBM. Executive, carbon ribbon. 80c
pp. Also multilith mimeograph and
ditto masters. Bill Givens. 252-7543.
Monday through Saturday 8-6. After
hours by arrangement. 8N10t

 

WANTED

 

WANTED—Apartment to share sec-
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St.. E-Town. Ky. 3N5t

FEMALE wanted to share present.
large furnished two bedroom apart-
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LOST

 

ANYONE finding a Selwood, Chem-
ical Principles book and Wilson &
Loomis Botany book would they
please call ext. 3038. They were taken
from Donovan Cafeteria about 12
Thursday. A reward will be given.

3N3t

 

PERSONAL

 

APPLICATIONS for A.W.S. State Day
Steering Committee and for Wonder-
ful World of Women Week Steer-
ing Committee are available in all
women's residence units, sorority
houses. and at the Student Center
Information Desk through Novméli.

6t

. _ . .

Chicago. Tribune

”THOROUGHLY MODERN

J

 

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STUDENT SPECIAL SHOW — $1.00
All Matinee: or Evenings

Sunday through Thursday
mNG COUPON To max OFFlCE

III-ulliuxxlllllluxx

 

 

 

 

 

STUDENT SPECIALS- THIS WEEK

1. Ham and Eggs, 3 buttermilk pancakes,

hot maple syrup

.......................... $1 :35

Golden Tender Waffle egg rich, and

baked crisp ..........

.............................. 75c

MONDAYS ONLY: Fried Chicken, french

fries, cole slaw, hot bread
(all you can eat) .

oooooooooooooooooooooooo

$1.39

Apple Glazed Roll-ups: three large roll-
ups, hot cinnamon glazed apples sliced,
with whipped cream ........................ $1.10

STAGE AN "EAT-IN" AT
THE PANCAKE HOUSE

920 South Lime, across from UK Med Centgr

 

 

   
   
    
     
    
   
   

  
 

KELLY (Sonny) HICKS

 

LOCATED BEHIND KROGER'S I...
SONNY’S ONE HOUR
CLEANERS

804 CHEVY CHASE PLACE

SONNY says

Your
appearance

is our business!
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PLENTY
FREE PARKING
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Phone
266-7705

  
 

  

  

   
   
   

OCSA Election Turnout May Be

Best Ever, Organization Feels

Voting turnout for the Off
Campus Student Association
(OCSA) election looks as ifit may
be higher than ever, OCSA sour-
ces are saying.

The election, being held Nov.
68 in the Student Center, has
Alan Lanman running against
Thom Pat Juul. Lanman, former
vice president of OCSA, was ous-
ted from his position a few weeks
ago after Juul suggested such a
move be made, saying Lanman
had attended only two meetings
this year.

Joseph White is running for
vice president against write-in
candidate Joey Issacs. White has

been serving in the position since
the ousting of Lanman. Juul,
who had served as OCSA presi-
dent throughout the semester,of—
ficially resigned and called forthe
election.

Another reason given by
OCSA sources for the election is
the adoption of a new consti-
tution for the organization. The
document was drawn up byJuul,
and he and other officers of OCSA
said an election should be held
before the constitution was adop-
ted.

Voting turnout may run high
because OCSA is holding itselec-
tion at the same table where Stu-

 

3/1

 

TODAY and

TOMORROW

 

 

Announcements for University groups
will be published twice—once the day
before the event and once the after-
neon of the event. The dcudlinc Is 11
can. the day prior to the first publi-
cation.

Today

The Student Blood Donor Program
will conduct a blood drive consrsting
of blood typing and enlisting blood
donors for the University Medical Cen—
ter from 10 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. in
245 Student Center.

Dr. Donald L. Williams. assistant
professor of Old Testament interpre-
tation at Louisville's Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. will speak on
“Law and Covenant in the Old Testa-
ment" at 630 p.m. at the Baptist
Student Uni n. 371 S. Limestone St.

Circle K Will meet at 8:30 p.m. in
117 Student ‘Center. All regular and
prospective members are urged to
attend.

If your last name begins with M
through Z and if you are currently
see your aca-

enrol;ed as a student.

  
 
   
 
 
  
 
 
  
       
      
  
   

Neil Sulier, C.L.U.
"YOUR LIFE
INSUEANCE BUYER"
Phone 278-3431

 

7 ow, snowINhI"

CONTINUOUS
FROM 12-30, .m.

 

Plan to
attend these

Semino r—Lectures
on

Drug Problems

”Pep Pills and Sedetlvef’
November 12

”Alcohol and Opiatef’
November 19

”The Challenge to Religious
Euphorid'

November 26

Dr. David Kay, M.D.
Prycbopbomocologist
Phone 254-2627
for details

demic dean and advance register for
the spring semester. 1968. Class books

are available from your academic
dean. Last day to pre-register Is
Friday.

Tomorrow
Dr. Donald Williams will continue

his lectures on the Old Testament with
“Ecclesiastes and the Search for God"
at 12 noon in the Baptist Student
Union. 371 S. Limestone St.

Coming Up

As a result of the new Student
Government Representatives Bill. 14
new members will be elected Nov. 16.
Applications for representatives are
avai.able in the 56 Office. 101 Stu-
dent Center this week.

Below are the job interviews sched-
uled for Wednesday. Contact the
Placement Office for further infor-
mation.

General Motors Corporation —— Ac-
counting. Production Management,
Chemical. Electrical. Mechanical. Met-
allurgical Engineering.

Humble Oil and Refining Co. —-
Accounting. Marketing.

Chemical Abstracts Service—Chem-
istry, Library Science. Mathematics.

County of Los Angeles—Civil En-
gineering.

Jefferson County Schools—Teachers.

Skelly Oil Co.——Geology.

Arthur Anderson and Co.—Mathe—
matics. Law. MBA. Accounting. Busi—
ness Administration. Industrial Ad-
ministration. Statistics.

WBKY-FM 91.3 mc

TUESDAY
Afternoon Concert—lbert-
Escales
Do You Want To Know'.’
Sports—~Burt Mahone ’Doug
Wood
11 Happened Today (Newsl
Election Coverage
News; sign off.

WEDNESDAY
Hodgepodge. Part I
News
Hodgepodge. Part 11
Afternoon Concert‘Scriabinw
The Poem of Fire. Op. 60

_
”we r9 9
:88

2238' 228

 

I Hear the Finest in
Bluegrass Music
with J. D. CROWE

and Kentucky
Mountain Boys at

MARTINS
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Wed., Fri., Sat.
8:30-12:30 p.m.

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WEBER
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I .

 

 

 

 

 

L I

 

 

dent Directories are being dis-
tributed. Those at the table said
some students thought they had
to vote to obtain a directory.
These sources emphasize there is
no such obligation.

Also running in the election
are Julie Beasly. uncontested can-
didate for secretary, and 13 stu-
dents nmning for 10 positions on
the OCSA Council.

Teller Will
Speak Here

Dr. Edward Teller. one of the
principal developers ofthe atomic
bomb, will bedistinguished visit-
ing lecturer for the University of
Kentucky Institute ofTheoretical
and Applied Mechanics on Nov.
10 and Nov. 13.

Currently director of the Law—
rence Radiation Laboratory at the
University of California at Berke-
ley, Dr. Teller will give the first
of three lectures at 4 p.m. Nov.
10 in Room 153 of the UK Chem-
istry Phy sics Building. His sub-
ject will be Super Novae and
Quasars

The public has been invited
to the second lecture. at 8 p.m.
Nov. 10. in the UK Commerce
Building auditorium. His topic
will be ”National Defense and
Foreign Languages. "

The third lecture entitled “Ed-
ucation of the Modern Inventor."
has been scheduled for 3 p.m.
Nov. 13 in Room 1330ftheChem-
istry-Physics Building- He will
spend the weekend talking to in-
dividual students.

Court Won’t

Continued From Page 1

claiming that the orders were il-
legal because the war has no
legal authorization was thrown
out of court by District Court
Judge Edward M. Curran, who
said that the courts had no juris—
diction over military operations
and foreign policy.

In objecting to the denial
of the writ of certiorari, the dis-
senting justices quoted Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes who once
said, ”the objection that the sub-
ject matter of the suit is political
is little more than a play upon
words. Of course the petition
concerns political action but it
alleges and seeks to recover for
private damage. That private
damage may be caused by such
political action and may be re-
covered for in a suit at law
hardly has been doubted for over
two hundred years . . . "

The dissenting justices ex-
pressed no views on the peti-
tioners' claim that the war was
illegal under both American and
international law.

-. -- »» ~ -.:.

Jam Sessions
Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.

PICADOME

Student-owned
RESTAURANT CLUB
1-75 So. At Clays Ferry Exit

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel. Universit!
Station. University of Kentucky. Lex-
ingtor. Kentucky 40508. Second clue
Postage paid at Lexin on. Kentucky
Mailed five timee 1, during the
school year except holiduyu and min
periods. and once during the mine
session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Office 301 4988

BegunutheCadetinllM-nd
published continuously u the Kernel
since 1915.

Advertising published herein is in-
tended to help the mder buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

  

UK Students Observe Children;
Two-Way Mirrors Don’t Fool Kids

By MAIIVA GAY

Terry Scrogham squinned ner—
vously in her seat. She had that
nagging feeling that someone was
watching her — someone she
couldn't see.

Terry looked at her teacher.
Mrs. Chiles was busy flashing
math cards. None of the other
thirty second graders was look-
ing at Terry either. Still, she
knew someone was watching her.

She was right. Seventy UK
students foIIOWed her every move.
They only looked away long
enough to scribble a few words
in their notebooks.

The UK students were view-
ing and listening to the young-
sters through a two-way mirror.
The mirror that Terry looked in to
straighten her hair was a clear
picture window from the other
side.

On the other side were two
rooms adjoining the corner class—
room on the third floor of Dickey
Hall. From these rooms about
500 students taking Human De-

i

velopment, usually in groups of
35, observed the children.

On the first day, the UK
students observed some waving
and funny faces. Later the chil-
dren forgot about being watched.
Terry's friend, Billy Joe Melton,
said he's forgotten about being
watched by now. “They don't
make me nervous."

The second graders made good
use of those mirrors especially
during exercises. Terry needed
them to keep tucking her shirt-
tail in.

When one boy used the mirror
to straighten his tie he got a
reminder of the invisible onlook-
ers. He heard a muffled laugh
from the soundproof side room.
Another trace of the spies showed
up when one of them lit a cig-
arette.

Each UK student concentrates
on one of the second graders.
Mrs. Ann Survant, a human de-
velopment instructor, said this
semester the classes will observe
second and sixth graders. Each

  
   

V _

Second graders work math problem in classroom at Dickey Hall.
Human Development students look on through two-way mirrors,
and study the school children's classroom behavior.

Youngsters Need Eye Exams

The Associated Press

Eighty percent of what a child
learns before he is 12 is through
his eyes. Therefore vision is vital
to reading and most efiective
education. says Dr. Alden N.
Haffner, executive director of the
Optometric Center of New York
and consultant to the Society of
Visual Care. a non-profit group.

“By the time a child is 3,
and certainly no more than 4-
years-old, he should have had his
eyes examined at least once by

specialists in eye care," the doc—
tor explains.

”Eye diseases or vision disor-
ders should be examined and
treated before the age of 6 to be
most effective."

Children do not out grow cross-
ed eyes or other functional de-
fects. Eye glasses, exercises or
surgery may be_required.

"Schoolwork depends upon
seeing clearly, efficiently and
comfortably-and it depends up-
on proper lighting and protec-
tion from glare.

grade stays four days. Two groups
from Bluegrass School for the
Mentally Retarded will stay for
‘two days.

The UK‘ classes adopted this
observation system in 1964. Carl
Tatum, human development in-
structor, said this was done to
lessen the number of students
observing at the schools. Most
of the classes come from Lexing-
ton city schools.

Terry goes to Arlington school
on North Limestone as usual
each morning. Then she and her
classmates take a chartered bus
to UK. After class they ride back
to Arlington.

Mrs. Survant said the second
graders were impressed with the
carpeting and the height of the
building. “They like the elevator
rides."

The height of the building is
the reason that no first graders
are observed. According to Ken—
tucky law, first graders can not
be housed abovethe ground level.

Terry likes being a college stu—
dent for a week, ”i can't wait
to be a real one." All dolled
up in a blue dress with a large
white collar, she said, ”i'm try—
ing to dress up this week so 1'”
look pretty for them."

Dressing up payed Off. Blush-
ing, the little redhead confided,
”I've got a boy friend. He's a
college boy I met at lunch yes-
terday." Some of the UK stu-
dents talk to the children and
show them around the building
during their lunch. Tatum said
the UK students like to get in-
volved with the children.

 

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College Grads from many areas en-
ioy pleasant living at modest cost in
Southern Indiana. Recruiters repre-
senting the 11.8. Naval Ammunition
Depot will be at University of Ken-
tucky on 10 November. 1967 to inter-
view students for permanent employ—
ment. co-op and summer employment.
Interested students should register
with the University Placement Office
at the earliest opportunity—U. S.
Naval Ammunition Depot. Crane. In-
diana; Equal Employment Opportunity

 

VI=irst Choice

. the perfect center diamond

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1967—5

GI URGEVICH SHOE ' REPAIR

an s. LIME and some .
ZIPPER REPAIR" SHOE ACCESSORIES

PURSE‘ond LUGGAGE REPAIRS

 

 

 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
    

Of The

Engageabies
They like the smart styling and

. . . o brilliant‘gem of fine ‘
color and modern cut. The
name, Keepsake, in your
ring assures lifetime satis-
faction. Select yours ot your
Keepsake Jeweler's store. .
He's in the yellow pages
under "Jewelers."

t
REGISTERED

Keepsake“

DIAMOND RINGS

/
mess M II... V. I”... ll“. "MI.” 7. ll“ PM." 0' DETAIL.
. mas-nu ass. A. I. '0'. Cum. IIC._ “TAIL“... I”!

l HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING

Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage-
ment and Weddlng" and new 12-9399 full color folder. both for
only 250. Also. send special offer of beautiful Mags Bride's Book;

Name
Address
City
State le
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND thGS. BOX 90. SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13202 '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE ‘U' SHOP FOOTBALL CONTEST

Rules: Check the team you think will win. As a tie-breaker, estimate offensive yordoge gained by Kentucky.

 

This contest is open to every reoder—-one entry per person

 

 

[:1 KENTUCKY _ El VANDERBILT a PURDUE — 1:1 MINNESOTA .

E] MIAMI (0.) — El DAYTON E] TULANE —— E] TENNESSEE “ST :11:‘.:§.:,W'""“
a CINCINNATI— E] LOUISVILLE I: w. VIRGINIA — m WIL’IAM&MARY

D OHIO STATE — D WISCONSIN D WOFFORD — I: DAVIDSON «mum

U OHIO U. — Cl BOWLING GREEN [3 PACIFIC — [j FRESNO STATE NET YARDAGE

3

NAME .............................................................................. ADDRESS ........................................................................ PHONE ..................

This week's winner will receive:

Pair of Gloves and o Scarf.

Entries must be turned in to the University Shop by Friday, November IO, 5:30 p.m.

l Uh» Humming $7th I

PURDUE U.
OHIO STATE U.
MIAMI U., OHIO

  
   
 

TULANE U.

 

407 S. Limestone

BOWLING GREEN SU. . ..
UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY

I—'_“ _

 

OHIO U.

EASTERN KY. U.
W. VIRGINIA U.
U. of CINCINNATI
EASTERN MICH. U.

255-7523

 
 
 

 

 -'Start...Passing..The”Bucks

Among the marvels in the Engi-
neering Building is a room fully
prepared to house a modern, efli-
cient Amateur Radio Club.

Lacking is the modern, efiicient
equipment to bring the Amateur
Radio Club up to a technical par
with even the smaller schools in
this vicinity.

Asbury College in Wilmore has
more modern equipment than does
the University.

For less than five thousand dol-
lars a vital activity at the Univer-
sity could catch up with everybody
else.

The price is undeniably cheap.
The club performs many needed
roles; it makes phone patches so
people can talk to servicemen
abroad in remote, inaccessible

places. The station has its own
generator, and serves, in times of
emergency, as a communications
center.

The UK Amateur Radio Club
has been often honored for its
outstanding public service.

Will it be choked to death be-
cause of bureaucratic indifierence?

Advances in electronics, and the
preponderance of single~sideband
stations on the air make it diflicult
to impossible for our station to
communicate with a majority of
stations.

Hopefully the buck will stop
being passed on this need for funds,
and instead the few needed bucks
will find their way to the Amateur
Radio Club to enable them to enter
the second century of the Univer-
sity.

Why Not A Giant Step?

Tomorrow students from Com-
plex Tower-A will meet with Pres-
ident John W. Owald to request
that women be allowed inside men’s
roorm from 8:00 pm. to 1:00 a.m.
on Friday and Saturday nights.

Basically what the students are
requesting is the complete package:
closed doors, no restrictions, and
the perrnissivity which such schools

Letters To The Editor

 

as Ohio State, Tennessee, Vander-
bilt, and Virginia have recently
granted.

Probably what these University
students will receive, short of out-
right rejection, will be a tidbit
out of the president’s step-at-a-
time box.

Why not two or three steps at
a time, or a giant step‘forward,
for a change?

 

 

 

“Let’s Get A Demonstration Going, Folks —
Everybody Grab A Picket Sign”

’/—-

; nu:

’—

I"

 

 

 

l h ' .-' . .
warm 7'

 

 

Placement Demonstration, Student Government, Apathy

To The Editor Of The Kernel:

The first item of news on television
the night of November 6 reported -the
student demonstration in the old Agri-
culture building protesting recruiting by
the Defense Intelligence Agency on the
UK campus. The announcer quoted from
the leaflet passed out by the demonstra-
tors and said four students were arrested
by police.

The second item of news was that
November 7 was election day in Ken-
tucky. .

Although the two news items were
related, the demonstrators had previously
missed the connection. Dean Jack Hall
gave guidelines for the demonstration
just prior to the protest. Less than an
hour later he retumed with second
thoughts about the wholething. Lessthan
an hour is about the time needed fora state
university president to figure out what
effect a student anti-war demonstration
might have on the election the next day
and then to call the Dean with orders
for a kibosh on the demonstration.

There is a candidate for governor who
probably thinks anti-war demonstrators
at UK*are necessarily members of the
communist party and who has said he
favors a speakers ban for this campus.
Only at UK'would campus liberals ef-
fectively “campaign" for sucha candidate
by demonstrating against the war the
day before the election.

I suggest that the Political Science
Department initiate a series of lectures
on ”Elementary Sophistication in Poli-
tics" for any UK student who wishes to
protest publicly the war in Vietnam.

Schley Cox
Philosophy Senior

To The Editor Of The Kanel:

It seems our fickle sports fans have
relegated the ”Bob Tallent incident" to
forgotten history.

The football team's trying year and
the singling out of one person as a scape-
goat brings to mind the following quote
from Theodore Roosevelt:

”It is not the critic who counts, not
the man who points out how the strong
man stumbled, or where the doer of deeds
could have done them better. The credit
belongs to the man who is actually in the
arena; whose face is marked by dust and
sweat and blood; who strives valiantly;
who errs and comes short again and
again; who knows the great enthusiasms,
the great devotions, and spends himself
in a worthy cause; who, at the best,
knows in the end the triumph of high
achievement; and w