xt75hq3rxj2j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rxj2j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680905  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September  5, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, September  5, 1968 1968 2015 true xt75hq3rxj2j section xt75hq3rxj2j Tl

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MTHICKY

The South's Outstanding College Daily

Thursday Evening, Sqt. 5, 1908

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY,

LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No. 7

Over 50 March
On City Hall
J
"They (CARSA) were acting
on their own,"- he said. "The
people in the other agencies
didn't know anything about it."
He added that he was not
using any official sponsorship to
back up his statement to the City
Commission.
"I am making these statements as a private citizen."
The culmination of the marc),
was the presentation of "A Statement Concerning Repression in
Lexington" to the Lexington City
Commission by Rev. Craig Frederickson.
"White hysteria exists in Lexington, and it can only lead to
tragedy for our community," the
statement began. "Things have
gotten out of hand. We seem to
be living in a vacuum which
is being filled by the power of
repression aimed
repression
against Black
but obviously capable of extending its reach far beyond this
initial target.
"Military, legal, psychological, political and civilian preparations for repression are in evidence at all levels of society:
national, state and local. The
voices of the white extremists
are being heard and followed.
Some of the Lexington police
and extremist groups are stirring
up the racial tensions, while the
white community is 'armed to the

By LARRY DALE KEELING
AND CHUCK KOEIILER

4V

-

Assistant Managing Editors
Over 50 students and members of the Lexington community marched on city hall today
to express support of a statement calling for reforms in the
Lexington police force to prevent

1

a Chicago from occurring here.
The statement, issued by the
Rev. Craig Frederickson, director
of Church Community Services,
was presented to the Lexington
City Commission at their 10 a.m.
meeting.

The

-- 1

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1 lUTlS IflCirCll

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free-lanc-

two-abrea- st

Kernel Photo by Howard Mason

e

About

. INTERNATIONAL
PRAGUE Rigid censorship
was clamped on Czechoslovakia's
and broadcasters
newspapers
Wednesday, banning any news
reports that "could be considered
as criticism" by the Soviet-le- d
occupation forces.
Soviet troops left the Czechoslovak television building and

some additional newspapers

On a television
Wednesday.
newscast Communist party leader Alexander Dubcek was shown
entering his office in the Central
Committee building. Party officials denied a Paris report that
Dubcek was in Moscow for talks
with Soviet leaders.
set off
TEL AVIV-Sabotthree bombs in a crowded Tel
Aviv bus terminal Wednesday
and crowds of angry, revengeful
Jews roamed the station and the
ancient port of Jaffa attacking
Arabs.
The explosives, hidden in lit- eurs

ter bins, sent

shrapnel-lik- e

Press
frag-

ments of metal flying into crowds
of waiting passengers, killing one
person and wounding 50 others.
NATIONAL
NEW YORK Classroom boycotts by teachers with salary
and other grievances prolonged
the summer holiday yesterday
for some 150,000 American schoolchildren.
School reopenina was postponed in communitiCT from Connecticut to Utah.
ConsiderWASHINGTON
ation of the nomination of Abe
Fortas to be chief justice of the
was delayed
States
United
Wednesday when only five member? of the Senate Judiciary Committee showed up for a meeting.
The committee, which has the
nomination before it, must have,
a majority of its 16 members
present to conduct business.
Richard M.
CHICACO
Nixon's presidential campaign

-

the

were

persons

Upwards

of 75 members of

newly-forme- d

Community Al-

liance for Responsible Social Action, in their move to prevent

jumped off to a spectacular start
in Chicago Wednesday

150

present at the meeting. A small
group of students picketed and
passed out leaflets in front of
the Municipal Building.
Detailed preparations for today's march on the city commissioner's meeting were made
at last night's CARSA meeting.

WORLD REPORT
From the Wire of the Associated

planned by

dents.
The marchers proceeded
down Harrison Avenue
to Main Street and up Walnut
Street to the Municipal Building.

organizer, addresses the Community Alliance for Responsible Social Action (CARSA) Wednesday night as the group formulated
Pkns ft a march on a City Council meeting this morning. The march was
planned to protest charges of police brutality in Lexington.

J"11 Sleet, a

march,

CARSA began at 8:45 a.m. at
the Student Center. Most of the
participants were University stu-

with a

"another Chicago," debated the
possibility and acceptability of
arrest prior to their 9 a.m. march
from the Student Center to the
Municipal Building.
Free lance organizer Jim
Sleets, a Lexington Black attired'
in a green beret with. a black
power sticker, said "the city is
in no position to go around ar
resting anyone."
Clearance for the march was
made through a "parade permit"

gigantic downtown crowd roaring
applause and struggling to shake
his hand.
Solid walls of spectators, six
and eight deep, lined the route
taken by Nixon's motorcade from
the southern edge of the Loop
to his motel.

Public
ATLANTA, Ga.-T- he
Health Service Advisory Committee predicted Wednesday that a
new strain of Asian flu may
cause an extensiveoutbreak in the
United States this fall.
The committee, which had
said in July there would be little
outbreak, revised its prediction
because of the appearance, of a
new strain fn Hong Kong. ..

which

organizer

teeth.'

In order to rectify this situation, the statement made the fol-

lowing recommendations:
Chief of Police E. C. Hale
be retired without delay and
lauded for distinguished public
service to the community;
In order to find a qualified
replacement, a community selection committee, representative of
all segments of the community,
be established. One of the qualifications of the future police chief
should be a professionally trained
law enforcement officer with a
proper degree in police adminis-

Sleets showed

to the audience.
According to Rev. Craig Frederickson, CARSA got the permit
by using the names of other agencies without the agencies' knowl-

.

edge.

tration.

Continued on Page

.

5, Col. 3

-

Coed's Autopsy Report
Still Not Released
No word has been released yet as to the cause of death of
University coed. Miss Jane II arty, according to Fayette County
Coroner, Chester Hager. The results of the autopsy were expected,
Wednesday.
7 p.m. Saturday evening. She
Coroner Hager said Wedneshad attended a party at the Alday night he had received no
results yet from Dr. Wilbur Tal-ber- t, pha Tau Omega fraternity house,
earlier in the afternoon. She beof the University Medical
came nauseated and was in a
Center. Dr. Talbert is a
semiconscious state upon arriving
at the Medical Center.
at the Medical Center shortly afMiss Harty, a freshman at the terward.
University, died at 12:55 a.m.
No further word has been reSunday after being admitted to ceived as to when the results
the emergency room of the Med- of the tests will be released.
ical Center four or five hours
The body was taken to Doane,
earlier.
Beal and Ames Funeral Home
She was the daughter of Col. in Hyannis, Mass. The funeral
and Mrs. William O. Harty, was to have been conducted at
stationed at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. 10 a.m. this morning at Our
She was the reigning Miss Hardin Lady of Victory Catholic Church
in Centerville, Mass. Burial was
County.
Miss Harty returned to her to take place in Mosswood Cemroom in Blanding Tower around etery in Cotuit, Mass.

r

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toxi-cologi- st

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Kernel photo by RusmII King

Black Student Union (BSU) met Wednesday night buT barrii ihe( Kernel
from reporting. BSU did allow a photographer inside, hu'weve.! A' statement
on the meeting was to have been released, but the Kernel had not received
it by press-tim-

T)t

HSU Meets

* KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

KERNEL, Thursday,

5,

Sqt.

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820

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Quaker or Mothers

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 5, l8--

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RALE

kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted, furnished, lots of storage space. Excellent condition. Call
after 5
weekdays, all day weekends. 29A5t
FOR SALE 19ffl Tontiac GTO. white
with black vinyl top, all power. Call
after 4 p.m.
3S5t
5

FOR SALE

19fi6

dition. Phone

VW sedan, good conafter 5 p.m.
3S5t

FOR SALE 1967 Austin Ilealv Sprite,
10.000 miles, excellent condition; all
extras. Phone 277-80after 9 p.m.
5S5t
FOR SALE
AM-F-

19fi

Chevelle

S3 39fl.

positractlon, buckets,

console, A- -l plus condition. Must sell,
$2,000 plus transfer. Call after 9 P m.
6,
ask for Mickey.
6S3t
FOB BENT

Apartment near UK;
furnished; three or more graduate
month per student.
students, $49
Also Urge house for rent near UK
furnished 90 or more graduate students at (43 a month per student.

FOR

WANTED

Male student to share
modern efficiency apartment within
easy walking distance of campus.
Call

Call

30A5t

WANTED

Skilled executive secretary. 28 hours per week, permanent.
Top pay. Student or housewife. Tom
Underwood, Security Trust Building.
Phone
3S5t
WANTED Student with car or bicycle
for Courier-Journroute near UK,
will not interfere with school. Apply 150 Walnut St. Phone
4S tf
Weekly earnings $40.
WANTED Two male students to read
to two blind students; $1.25 per hour,
40 or more hours per month. Apnlv
303 Administration Bldg.
4S3t
MALE STUDENT Part or full time
work. Choose own hours. Must have
neat appearance. Apply In person
Economy Home Improvement, 1320
4S5t
Bryan Avenue.
HELP WANTED
Choose your own
hours between 10 a.m. and 11 n.m.
5
in person,
Apply
p.m. Taeo
al

Town.

RENT

5S5t

HELP $1.40 per hour, part
time, temporary. Evenings 9 to 9
p.m. Good telephone voice. Call
-

MALE

9S3t

9.

29A5t

WANTED

RENT
Stalls and posture for
horses; 3 mile from Turfland Mall.
Phone
4S3t

WANTED

Part time girl for sales
demonstrations. Merle Norman Cosmetics. Call
SSlt

FOR

0.

Used banlo, perfect condition not necessary. Call 253-60after
9 p.m., ask for Tom.
5S5t

FOR RENT
Two double rooms, 3
vacancies; shower and ice box. Call
9.
316 Rose Lane, near Fine
Arts Bldg.
3S3t
FOR

RENT

Efficiency apartment,
furnished, in Ashland
Park on Catalpa Rd. Delightful. $80
or
month.
5S5t
NICE sleeping rooms. Free parking.
Walking distance to school. Linens
furnished. Reasonable rent. Phone
Mrs. Maynard,
5S5t

MISCELLANEOUS

Daniel Boone Riding Stable
Highway 227. between Winchester
and Boonesboro. Trail rides, picnic
area. Open dally
Phone

HORSES

d,

252-89-

0.

10:00-6:0-

0.

27A23t

5.

RIDING

LESSONS

Jumping. Call

4.

233-08-

ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY
is sponsoring a

LOST and FOUND

WANTED

19T.3 Richardson Mobile
FOR SALE
Home, lO'xSO". The bedrooms located
front nnd back. Central living room,

EVERYONE COME!

below is the property on
hand in our lost and found department not listed before. Items may
be claimed in Room 3, Klnkead Hail

LISTED
from

a.m.

8

till

3

Monday

p.m..

2193;
through Friday: 6 keys,
pair snap on sun glasses,
1912: 1 pair sun glasses,
1920;
1
2497;
pair men's glasses,
1
2336: 1
pair lady's glasses.
door key,
2496; 1 pair lady's
white 'gloves, 2337;
man's high
school ring,
1914;
cigar1367.
ette lighter,
3S3t
1

JAM SESSION
in the Student Center Ballroom

1

MUSIC BY THE WELLINGTONS

BABY SITTING on short notice within 1 block of Cooperstnwn; rates by
hour, day or week. Mrs. Marcum,
1,
432 Oldham.
3S3t

May we welcome you to Lexington
Wo sell Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Luggage, Cameras, Rings,
Watch Bands, Appliances, Typewriters, Pens, Shavers, Clocks,
Silverware (both Sterling and Plate), Binoculars, Giftware and
Trophies AT SPECIAL PRICES.
To introduce you to our establishment we
117 0 otter you (upon presentation or this ad)
off your first purchase.
off 10

flnw

0

Our Speca Prices

C.

7.

3S5t

Our Special Prices

& H. RAUCH, Inc.

Jewelry Distributors

Plan trash or debris

burn carefully...
burn legally.

noon when burning conditions are usually best.
Winds are down, temperature's down, humidity's
up! Burn carefully and
legally if you must burn

109-- 1

Since 1887

Home 0 the Mint Julep Cup

13 Church Street (Near Post Office)

burning for late after-

at all!

p.m. -- 5 p.m.

50c stag or drag

BABY 8ITTINO

Hunt seat and
or

If you must burn,

2

Sept. 6,

1

Phone

252-899-

7

Post Office is on your right coming up Limestone Street. We are on your left.

OPEN

9-- 5

DAILY

LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY is looking for interested people with
creative ideas to direct the course of events which make up an
"Outstanding College Weekend." Are you qualified?

itt e kentucky derby
APPLICATION
LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY STEERING COMMITTEE
CLASS

NAME
LEXINGTON

ADDRESS

PHONE
Have you worked with little kentucky derby before?
In what capacity?

The IITTLE kENTUCKY dERBY Weekend is a tradition at the
University of Kentucky. Creation and organization of a successful spring weekend is the goal. Raising money for scholarship is the purpose. As a member of the l.k.d. Steering Committee, how do you feel you can contribute to the achievement of the
IITTLE kENTUCKY dERBY purpose and its goal?

1

JTzeNCH

$

Hand sewn Beef Roll
moccasin in antique brown calf.

Please list three campus references and their phone numbers:
Phone No.

Address

Name

20.00
1

2

Meyers Men's Shoes, first floor

J.

park nexl doer wf

ut euriate eatrgc. free sUjsrpj.

s

w

..

-

P!c4,Kur&'this application, ta Mr. John Southard. in the

Stu-

dent CcnftV Program Director's OUtit, Room 2Q3TSludcnf Ccn
tctr hi
September 13th..

3

* s
The Kentucky
TJic South's
ESTABLISHED 1891

Iernel

Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

THURSDAY, SEPT.

5, 1968

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

Lee
Darrcll Bice, Managing Eilitor
.Tom Derr, Business Manager

D. Becker,

Editor-in-Chi-

David Holwerk, Editorial Tage Editor
, Associate Editor
Guy M. Mendes,

After The Conventions
Emerging from the tumult at the two conventions is a question
the American people must face: can their governmental system be
made adequately responsive to the massive problems of a crowded
society seething with change? Are the values inherent in American
institutions relevant to modern needs? Which party can answer most

affirmatively? These questions will have to be talked through and
thought through as the campaign progresses. The voters will do well
to make their choice on this basic ground rather than in terms of
particularized "issues" or personalities.
Events in Chicago powerfully dramatized the challenge: the rioting
of deeply alienated youth, elaborate precautions against a mass uprising in the ghetto, atmosphere of divisiveness and antagonism, urgent
demands to stop the war in Vietnam so that the manpower and treasure being spent there may go to deal with the poverty and pollution,
the disorder and general unlivability of American cities.
The yippies in Chicago's parks were outraged at the Vietnam war,
but their alienation goes deeper. They have concluded that the American
political and social system is irrelevant. They reject institutions and
social patterns in which Americans have traditionally placed their
faith. They rebel against an increasingly computerized and materialistic
society where no man feels really free to do what he wants but all
must conform to the "system" in a thousand mechanized ways in
order to survive.
Numerous studies including those of the Kemer commission have
disclosed the depth of racial alienation. Despite
gains de
and some deliberate.
facto discrimination still exists, some unconscious
have been disclosed in the past few years.
Deep fissures of
The problem of people's attitudes toward each other and toward
governmental and social institutions is even more stubborn than
the objective conditions that cry for relief.
Which party, which candidate, can best heal these antagonisms?
Which can be expected most readily to mount the programs that will
renovate our cities? Which can best update governmental practices
and policies? $ha it be the Democrats, so largely, responsible for
today's overgrown, cumbersome, uncontrollable federal bureaucracy?
Or the Republicans, too often characterized by a nostalgic preoccupation with an irrelevant past? Neither undigestible federal giveaway
programs nor reactionary efforts to return to conditions outgrown is
good enough.
What is needed is national leadership that will inspire the best
elements in the American spirit a generosity toward one's neighbor
regardless of his race or his views; a human concern for the unfortunate; a bold and enterprising "can do" attitude instead of defeatism;
a pragmatism and ingenuity that will dissolve practical problems; a
recognition that moral and spiritual laws, under one God, must underlie
men's relation to each other in order for a society to be really successful.
The year 1968 may be remembered as a year when the American
people had to find ways to infuse their governmental system with a
resiliency, responsiveness, and imagination to solve a new order of
social problems.
civil-righ-

LePelley Christian Science Monitor

Hatched At Last

ts

Christian Science Monitor

Kernel Forum: the readers write!
To the Editor of the Kernel:
Apropos to the Cynic View of August
25, 1968, one is able to realize the
in which thearticle was written.
One also becomes aware of the fact that
Mr. Holwerk, author of the article, is not
focusing on the actual problem.
Mr. Holwerk's clumsy theory that Chicago is the cause of the present protests
is fallacious.
It is issues like Vietnam
and Civil Rights that are causing the
disorders in Chicago, and even Mr. Holwerk couldn't blame these on the city.
The one who thinks the problem through
will soon discover that the Democratic
Administration is the actual target of the
various protest groups now encamped in
Chicago.
Yet the article continues to travel the
gamut of absurditym when it envisions
Mayor Richard Daley as an unpopular
mayor to Chicagoans. Daley having been
to his fourth consecurrently
cutive term, won his victory by gaining
74 percent of the vote in a city that by
1970 will be 50 percent Negro. Lastly,
Mr. Holwerk mistakenly spoke of the
April riots as haying been on the South-sid- e
of Chicago; the correct location is
the Westside.
seasa-tionalis-

m

Chicago isn't a city without her perplexities; no city is. But the "I will" spirit
of Chicago is one of progress. If one
knows Chicago, one understands this.
Evidently Mr. Holwerk neither knows
nor understands Chicago.
Paul L. Werthcimer
A or S Sophomore
To the Editor of the Kernel:
Senator Edward Moore Kennedy cliose
not to enter the presidential nomination
for the Democratic party this summer.
He issued three statements and still people
tried to draft him. He is now the father
of 16 children and his family needs him
very much. The grief that Edward Kennedy
has suffered is enough to make an average
man retire from politics. But he is a
Kennedy. He has spent the latter part
of 1968 in mourning. He has said he will
speak out on the issues.
A man that has gone through all that
he has gone through deserves silence for
a few months. Why people in this country
and Scott Wendelsdorf (Scott Free-Sep- t.
3, 1968) can't quit criticizing his decision
to stay out is beyond me.
Tom Kinzie
A & S Sophomore

By SCOTT WENDELSDORF

Concerned over what appears to be a
rising tide of radicalism and social concern on campus, the administration recently announced the creation of several
new courses designed to wrench the students from their present path of awareness, peace, love and activism in order
to make them true Americans and typical
students once again.
You can still sign up for these courses
if you desire. Next semester they become

mandatory.
Ap 103, Introduction to Apathy (3 Hours)
A survey

of Status Quo maintenance,
vital

issue

ignoring

and the evils of social concern. Laboratory periods will be devoted to stripping
the student of ambition, ideals, concerns
or independent thoughts with which he
may have slipped onto campus. Field
trips will be taken to the Student Covern- -

ment offices, dormitories, and the ad"We Are In Vietnam To Further Free
ministration building to illustrate the Choice") is optional. Captain Warren
lectures. Intensive study of such prime Monger.
apathy examples as past platforms of KKK 303, Right Wing Fundamentals and
Student Covemment candidates, voter
Logic (3 Hours)
turn-orecords, etc. Attendance is not
Instruction in how to support crime
required. The professor doesn't care if control while rejecting gun control, how
you come or not. Professor Noah Pinnion.
to urge Constitutional government while
defending the omnibus crime bill, how to
Militarism
ROTC 305, Introduction to
advocate law above everything and con(S Hours)
demn the Supreme Court rulings at the
An extensive study of military practices
same time, and other essentials. Laboraand policies in Southeast Asia including tory exercises cover cross
manufacturing
residential area and civilian bombing, and burning, 3 a.m.
telephone calling,
negotiation stalling,
threatening letter writing, instruction and
etc. Laboratory includes rapractice in the "smear," and the use of
tionalizations of Geneva Accords, United the words "Communist,"
Nations Charter and Constitution of the
"
and
against those
United States; napalm production and use who disagree. Professor Ceorge Wall ass.
r
(on
protesters if available after FUZZ
103, Introduction to Police Tactics
Extra credit
Ap 103) and
(3 Hours)
paper on the topic "We Are In Vietnam
To Further
course in ignoring the 4th, 5th,
(originally
Survey
ut

"Pseudo-Intellectua- l"

"Anti-Christ-

anti-wa-

and 14th amendments, dispensing
with search and arrest warrants, blaming
the Supreme Court for police incompetence, etc. Laboratory in how to turn a
peaceful protest into a bloody battle,
how to hide atrocities by beating reporters, mace production, etc. Must be

6th,

taken concurrently with His 583,

A

History

of Nazi Cermany. Student must have
failed PS 493, Constitutional Law, prior
to taking this course. Professor Richard
Dailey.

These courses, if completed satisfactorily, will lead to the B.A. degree in
Closed Society Engineering, qualifying
the student to continue "our southern
way of life." Also by virtue of becoming
g
a
automaton, capable only
of screaming "law and order" over ami
over again, the student qualifies for the
chainnanship of the Kentucky
Activities Committee and thus a
position considerably left of the governor.

* THE KENTUCKY KEKNEL, Thursday. Sept.

?

TODAY aiid
TOMORROW

Jk

Anntiiiccrornli far University (rasps
will bt abllthrd twice anee the
befara the event and enre the after-- a
ef the event. The deadline ! 11
a.m. the dav prler U the first

4j

Coming Up
The Newman Center is having an
Open Bouse Sunday from 9 a.m. to
7 p.m. The open house is
being conducted to provide Interested students
with a chance to talk with all of the

committee chairmen.

Today
The Marine Corps Officer Selection
Team from Louisville will be on campus today and tomorrow to Inform Interested studr nts of the Marine Corps
Officer programs available during college years.
"The Poppy Is Also A Flower," the
first of a series of international film
classics will be shown In the Student
Center at 7:30 p.m.
All student are invited to attend
a lecture by former UK Professor
Jack Reeves, a delegate to the recent
Iemocratic National Convention, on
"The Recent Convention and the New
Politics." The lecture will be held
in the Taylor Education Uuilding at
9:30 p.m.
Orientation for the high school
tutorial program sponsored by Kappa
Delta PI and the Black Student Union
will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the Dickey
Hall Faculty Lounge. Prospective tutors will be introduced to the counselors and principals of the Lexington and Fayette county high schools.

Tomorrow
The Delta Omega chapter of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority is sponsoring n
1am session in the Student Center
Hillroom from 5 p.m. Music by the
Wellingtons. Everyone is welcome at
53 cents "stag or drag."
The Student Center Board Is
a movie,
"The
Room." Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The film will be shown at 6:30 and
9:15 p.m. both Friday and Saturday
and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission is
50 cents.

A Ijw Wive's Tea Is being held in
the Law School Lounge at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
The Poetry Guild will hold its first
meeting of the year Tuesday at 7:30
p.m., Student Center Room 119.

ActivityCards
superintendent
A. W. Morgan,

of student athletic admissions,
said student activity cards will
be issued Sept. 9 through 13 at
the eight ticket windows in front
of Memorial Coliseum.
The hours for the distribution
will be from 12 noon to 7 p.m.
An activity card is necessary
for a student to obtain tickets
to this semester's events, including football and basketball
games.
Morgan aLso stated that there
are still approximately 1,000 unclaimed student ID's in his possession. They may be obtained
at the Office of Athletics in Memorial Coliseum.

5,

19f.8- -5

CARSA Seeks Changes
Continued from Page One
Increase in salaries and fringe
benefits at all levels of police
service, in order to encourage
the best qualified men to be recruited.
Employment of black policemen in black neighborhoods and
an extensive recruitment program

tothis.end.

Return a significant number
of patrolmen to foot beats in the
neighborhoods.
We recommend the redeployment of monies and efforts being
put into riot control equipment
and training into constructive
community programs.
should be
Encouragement
given to the development of the
Lexington Patrolmen's Association.
Because of the lack of communication that exists between
the police department and minority factions of the community,
we suggest that a Sensitivity
Training Program be given to
all members of the police force.
At the present time in Lexington there is not an effective administrative vehicle for hearing
citizens' complaints, for carrying
out the investigation of the misuse of police authority, or for

providing protection to policemen against unfounded charges.
We recommend that such an administrative unit be established
as part of the city government,
or that some existing agency be
empowered to carry out these
functions.
It is imperative that law
enforcement in our community
insure the protection of the freedom of speech and assembly to
all citizens of the community.
We believe that such freedom

by current state
riot statutes and by local city
ordinances no. 216-6and sec3
We call
and
tions
therefore, for a resolution by the
Lexington City Commission to
the State Legislature of Kentucky
urging the removal of limitations
on freedom of assembly and
speech in the state riot statutes,
and we also call for the City
Commission to revoke local ordinance no. 216-6and sections
is compromised

8

1.

8

18-1-

and

18-10-4.

Need Help With Activities?
If you are an organization leader or activities chairman who
faces student apathy, cannot find a meeting place, planned your
most important event on the same date as did 15 other organizations or have any other such problems, you may need the Student
Activities Board.
Member 7 the Board will hold a
This year the
board has pledged itself to work wctiiiin iui ctii (.amino icuutrs
for the interest and benefit of UK to explain and discuss its plans.
students. The Board says it does An informal coffee hour will be
not want to dictate or program held in the Student Center Theatre from 9:30 to 10 a.m. with
activities, it wants to coordinate a
meeting following from 10 to
activities so they will be
12. It Is requested that all camand enjoyable.
pus leaders attend the SAB
On Saturday morning, Sep- eight-memb-

well-attend-

DOWNTOWN

EASTLAND

The Leather Scene for 1968
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Monogram mahogany handbag $25, plus initial
Convertible handled handbag in mahogany $18
Aignr"$ own perfume $4.50
Hair clasp in mahogany $3

French purse in linenmahogany $14.50
Cigarette case in linenmahogany $9
Head band in mahogany with initial $3.50

1

WIN BY A NECK!

plus monogram

And Bernahard Altmann's Westwind
breezes down the stretch at a fast fashion

Mr. John Aigner
himself, will be here to personally assist and advise you
in your selections from

'

1

THE ETIENNE AIGNER COLLECTION

Friday, September 6

washable imported scotch woolpace.
ens. Saddle shoulder model. Sizes 38 to 46
in navy, chocolate, bronze. Fashion Feature
Monogram as shown . . . $3.
2-p-

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at

EMBRY'S - ON - THE - CAMPUS
381 South Limestone, across from Holmes Hall

is

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Invif StuJtnt Charge

Accounts

* fi--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,' Sept. 5,

TIIE

Defense-Litt- le
"The defense played a lot
better, but there's little else to
sliout about," said coach Chadie
Bradshaw in summing up the
Wildcats' second fall practice
scrimmage, Wednesday.
The defensive play was indeed, a high point of the scrimmage. Not only did the first team
defense shut out the freshmen,
32-for the second shutout in
a ruw (the varsity beat the frosh,
56-Saturday), the front line
repeatedly dropped freshman ball
carriers for losses.
0,

Hackctt Outstanding
The defense was rewarded for
its fine play by being allowed to
go in and dress early.
Linebacker Wilbur Hackett
was probably the game's outstanding player.
from
The
Louisville intercepted three pass
5--

18

Else-Shin- es

es, returning two of them for
touchdowns. The scoring returns
went for 72 and 61 yards while
the third was nullified due to an
offsides penalty.
Bradshaw was still unhappy
with his defensive backs. The
freshman duo of Garnet Scott to
Jim Grant riddled the defense
for four completions while Grant
pulled down another from Paul
Karem.
"We are still not reacting in
the secondary," said Bradshaw
of the problem that also plagued
UK in Saturday's scrimmage.
Nor was the UK coach too
pleased with his team's running
game.
Must Work On Run Came

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Thompson came up with some
fine catches during the scrimmage, as he did in Saturday's
game-typ-e
practice.
This was the first scrimmage
in quite a while that
candidate Dicky Lyons did not
"The running was sporadic," score. He wasn't out of the
completely, however. Lysaid Bradshaw. "This is more my
fault than the boys. We must ons made the longest run of the
work to establish a running day, a
gallop that set up
Bair's touchdown.
attack."
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Although displeased with the
running in general, Bradshaw
praised Dick Beard, a Pennsylvania junior, who "ran well
throughout the scrimmage."
Beard scored the last varsity
touchdown with a nine yard jaunt
around end.
Other scoring was by junior
quarterback Dave Bair, on a
keeper, and end Phil Thompson, on a
pass from Bair.

1

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Freshman linebacker Les Lyons from Paul
Blazer High in Ashland blocks a pass
tempt by junior quarterback Davy Bair in
yesterday's scrimmage at the Sports Center.

Issel Tells Of Russian
Tour With Olympic Team
ByCEORCEJEPSON
Kernel Staff Writer

Dan Issel, UK's junior center, spent three weeks playing for
the U.S. Olympic Basketball Team in Russia, Yugoslavia and
Finland, this summer.
He said that people in RusIssel,