xt77h41jkw4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77h41jkw4x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700306  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  6, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  6, 1970 1970 2015 true xt77h41jkw4x section xt77h41jkw4x Kemtoceot ECeerjel

i

Friday, March 6, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 104

Opponents Plan
M ass Protest In Frankfort
Strip-Min- e

By TOM IIALL
Kernel Staff Writer

Various
environmental
hoping to get ime
bills out of
portant
committee before the March 20
close of the Ceneral Assembly,
will hold a mass assembly in
front of the State Capitol Building in Frankfort at 2 p.m. Mongroups,

strip-min-

day.

The demonstration is intended
to appeal to the "conscience" of
the Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, which, according to James Cermalic, one

of the coordinators of the demonstration, "has bottled up
bills in committee for
four years."
Croups supporting the demonstration include the UK chapter
of the Environmental Awareness
Society; the Christian Appalachian Project; the Pike County
Citizens' Association; the Appalachian Croup to Save the
Land and the People, from Floyd,
Knott and Perry counties; and
various church groups and pov-

ne

erty volunteers.

Caudill Supporting Action
Harry Caudill, Whitesburg attorney and author of "Night
Comes to the Cumberlands," is
tentatively scheduled to lend his
support to the demonstration.
Persons who need a ride to
Frankfort Monday, says Cershould
contact Judy
malic,
Schroeder, 347 Linden Walk,
phone
Commenting on the urgency
of the legislation, Cermalic, a
graduate of John Carroll University, Cleveland, said "If action
isn't taken in the next week to get
these bills out of committee,
they'll be dead for the next two
years," since the state legislature
only sits every other year.
"We invite any university student who's interested to come
along," says Cermalic.
He also encourages students
from Kentucky to write to their
254-174- 0.

Mason Talks
Dr. Cene Mason of the political science department will
deliver a lecture at 6:30 Monday
night as a part of the Sig Ep
lecture series.
Mason will speak at the Sigma
'
Phi Epsilon house, 440 Hilltop,
on a topic which is yet to be i
announced.

home district representatives or
to the Fayette County representatives, William C. Kenton, Bart
Peak, David L. Van Horn and
William McCann, urging them
to cooperate with Rep. Cross
in his
Lindsay,
efforts to get four bills he has
sponsored-H- B
229, 473, 492 and
493 out of committee.
Bills Tabled
Rep. Bernard Keene,
is chairman of the Agriculture and Natural Resources
Committee
which
has also
shelved HB 301. The bill would
impose a severance tax of 10 cents
per ton on all minerals taken
from Kentucky earth.
HB 229 would prohibit strip,
mining in soil and water con-- 1
servation districts unless two-thirof the voters in the district approved.
HB 473 seeks to prohibit strip
mining of coal or clay on terrain
with a slope of more than 18
degrees.
HB 492 would negate the
broad form deeds (wherein the
ancestors of present day Appalachian land owners signed away
for a pittance the mineral rights

to their land and, unwittingly,
gave coal operators the right to
use any and all means to extract the coal).

HB 493 seeks to permit local
option elections on the question
of whether strip mining should
be allowed in a county or city.
All these bills lie in the Agriculture and Natural Resources

4

Committee.
Ruining Land
Cermalic feels that strip mining ruins the streams all over
Kentucky and "destroys all the

i

people's land."
"They (the legislators) also
feel that conservation
groups
don't represent the majority, but
if the majority would act, then
the politicians would get excited," said Cermalic.
He added with a note of urgency, "The people have to act
or see their world crumble. Only
silent majority can
the
exert enough pressure to get the
bills out of committee."
He speculated that the "politicians know they'll be in trouble with the coal interest if they
release the bills, but if there's
public support, they know they'll
be in even worse trouble if they

don't."

He concluded that "the coal
companies are using the politicians, the poor, the students,
everybody, and they're separating us, like a divisive wedge."

'4

t

V

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

BSU Queen

Cherry Swint became Miss Black Student Union 1970 in a pageant
celebrating "The "Beauty of Blackness" in the Student Center
Theatre Thursday nicht Cherry, a eraduate student in dementarv
education, presented a dramatic reading entitled "The Black Woman's
Apology to the Black Male in the talent portion of the contest

Senate Council Seat Refused

Futrell's Proposal For Student Voice Denied
By JIM FUDGE
Kernel Staff Writer
The Senate Council of the University
Senate has turned down a proposal by Student Government president Tim Futrell to
place a student on the Council as an
member.

Futrell's proposal suggested that the Student Government president serve in the position in a
capacity.
In a letter to Futrell explaining the council's decision, Dr. William Plucknett, chairman of the council, said that "there seems
to be a feeling that the faculty senate needs
to remain essentially a faculty voice
In a reply, Futrell expressed his "profound
disappointment on the University Senate
Council's disapproval" of his proposal.
Futrell defended his proposal by saying
that he feels students and administrators
must be more integrally involved indecision-makin- g
if the "University Senate is to be
genuinely a 'university senate.' "
Futrell also said In his letter that "this
feeling is almost universally held by faculty,
students and administrators."
non-votin-

g

..."

Futrell said it was "ironic" that Plucknett
wrote on University Senate stationery but
called the group a "faculty senate" and
not University Senate.
The SG president claimed that the University Senate is creating a dilemma for
itself by claiming that it is a representative
body of students, faculty and administrators, while at the same time denying stu-

dents and administrators "meaningful involvement in your (the Senate's) decisionmaking structure."
Futrell concluded that the University
Senate could "live in one of the worlds, but
not both."
In a brief interview, Dr. Plucknett explained his reply to Futrell, and the reasons,
as he saw them, for the Senate Council's
rejection of Futrell's proposal..
Plucknett first explained, that he had
indeed made an error in calling the University Senate a Faculty Senate. "However,"
Plucknett said, "most faculty members do
think of it as a Faculty Senate," since, as
he explained, the old Faculty Senate was
changed to the University Senate without
any particular reorganization.

The Senate Council chairman also said
Futrell was wrong in his contention that
most people felt that students and administrators should be more involved in senate
decision-makinPlucknett cited instances
when the senate had taken the vote away
from administration members of the senate.
Plucknett said he was surprised that a
proposal he had made in his letter had not
been commented on by Futrell.
The proposal was one to create a student
group that would parallel a "faculty senate,"
with certain specified powers, with perhaps
veto powers and power to adopt policies
in certain areas, "but not the power to
override vetoes of the student or faculty
legislative bodies in those areas of responsibility delegated to them."
Plucknett also explained that he was in
a "bad" position to write a letter to Futrell
concerning the rejection of the proposal to
place a student on the Senate Council, since,
while the majority of the Council members
feel the senate should remain an exclusively
faculty voice, Plucknett feels that students
should have a voice in the University that
can be heard.
g.

SG Funds Pollution Fight;
Rep. Carver Resigns Post

1

j

.r-

-

i-

-

'-

-.

ui

,

Kernel photo By Keith Moier

Student Government Considers Hoard Of Elections Proposal

'

By JIM FUDCE
Kernel Staff Writer
Student Covemment Representative Bruce Carver's resignation
became final Thursday night when he stepped down from his
position to be replaced by Paul Pride, the new south campus
representative.
Pride was sworn in by Student Government vice president Jim
Cwinn at the beginning of the Student Covemment Assembly
meeting Thursday. Carver resigned recently after a bill was passed
allowing freshmen representatives in Student Government.
Carver said he felt that since freshmen now could serve as
representatives, and that Haggin Hall, which he represented, was
composed primarily of freshmen men, they consequently should
have one of their own to represent them.
SC rules were suspended during the meeting to allow a bill
titled "Awareness" to be brought forward.
The bill, sponsored by Lynn Montgomery, was one giving Stu- Please Turn To Pace 8

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, March 6, 1970

Hamlet On Film

Author And Actor Unite To Perfection

By BOB VARRONE
Arts Editor
The greatest tragedy of Shake-

In the screen version of this
classic, he brings together all the
facets of Hamlet's character that
spearean drama is that in 400 have made itsodifficult.andgoes
years so few great actors have one step beyond. On the screen,
been able to give the role of Williamson doesn't play Hamlet:
Hamlet the intensity it requires. he becomes Hamlet in the flesh.
Nicol Williamson is such an
The intensity of the famous soliloquies is due in part to the
use of close-up- s
on the screen,
but the very belief that WilliamThe Kentucky
son has in the role makes it a
Th Kentucky Kernel. University truly outstanding performance.
Station. University of Kentucky, LexAll the hatred, disgust and
ington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. disillusionment that are the mark
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
of Hamlet come to a fiery cliperiods, and once during the summer max when he is visited
seraion.
by the
Published by the Board of Student
ghost of his murdered father.
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and This one scene, easily the most
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
gripping in the entire film, conAdvertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any vinces the audience and William- -

Kernel

false or' misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

KATES

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files

$9.45
$.10

KERNEL TELEPHONES

Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

f

2321
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Sing Along In Our
BLARNEY ROOM
8 p.m. 'til closing

IRELAND'S
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son himself that he is divinely stirs no particular tragedy in the however. The performance I attended drew a crowd of 12 perordained to avenge the murder mind of the audience.
of his father. From this point on,
sons. This is too good a movie
inBut her portrayal is an
to deserve such apathetic reWilliamson forgets Hamlet the
brilcoward and becomes Hamlet the significant detraction to the
sponse. Hamlet on the screen is
liance with which Williamson
avenger.
very different from reading it in
controls the action and language.
the classroom. The original text
Under the guise of madness,
Shakespeare's plays are poetry has been shortened quite effecWilliamson slowly takes control
and Williamson's delivery and inof the other characters until the flection complement the genius tively and there are no dull passages. I doubt that it will hit the
final climactic death scene when
of the author. Once the viewer drive-i- n
circuit. It is a milestone
his vendetta is complete. The
becomes
accustomed
to the in
Shakespearean tragedy and
fllm builds to an almost frightspeech, every word comes across should not be missed.
with maximum effect and great
ening point when Hamlet is sent
into exile because he has disbeauty.
covered the treachery of his
Claudius and Certrude, murmother and the king. Throughderers of Hamlet's father, are
out this part of the play, Williamportrayed as villains in every
son tosses off Shakespeare's best
sense of the word. The viewer
comedy lines, each with an ironic
Steppenwolf, a popular rock
is pleased when they meet their
twist aimed at one of his enedeaths. Claudius' villainy is only group, is scheduled to appear in
Louisville at Freedom Hall Satmies. He is flippant, insulting,
surpassed by his stupidity in
but far, far from mad.
with Hamlet. When Ham- urday night.
dealing
Steppenwolf is well known
The other players are excellet discovers the murderers are
lent with the exception of Claudius and his mother, they to its fans, and known to people
Marianne Faithful in the part become unable to cope with his who have seen "Candy" and
of Ophelia. She is not an actress drive for vengeance. Their puny "Easy Rider" as well. Three of
although she can sing and speak and ineffectual attempts to stop its best known songs, "Rock Me,"
old English quite well. It is a him only magnify the power of "The Pusher," and "Born to be
shame her dress is more reveal- his actions and incriminate them Wild" were all featured on the
sound tracks of these flicks.
ing than her portrayal. She drifts further.
This Saturday's appearance
in and out of scenes and her
The big disappointment of the
will be Steppenwolf s second in
death is a welcome relief that evening was not on the screen,
Louisville, and from recent reports on the group, it should be
a good one.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March 6, 1970 -- 3

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* .

Tie Kentucky Kjernel

ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky

1894

FRIDAY, MARCH

6, 1970

Editorial represent the opinions of the Editorf, not of the University.
James VV. Miller, Editor-in-ChiFrank S. Coots, Managing Editor
Mike Herndon, Editorial rage Editor
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dan Gossctt, Associate Editor
Chip Hutchcson, Sports Editor
Bob Varrone, Arts Editor
Gwen Ranney, Women's rage Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Jimmy Robertson, Circulation Manager
Patrick Mathcs, Jeannie St. Charles, Jeannie Lcedom,
Bill Matthews,
Jean Renaker
Assistant Managing Editors

l$i

1

if;

Obvious Backlash
Not content with successfully
riding out teacher protests, some
members of our state legislature
now want to take revenge measures
against those who would seek education reform. A move is now
afoot to remove from House committee a bill which would tax some
daily newspapers two cents per
copy and grant teachers salary increases from the gain.
This obviously slanted bit of
legislative absurdity comes on the
heels of a brutal attack on the
Louisville Courier-Journfor its
movement promoting bail
strong
bond reform. Whether the legislation is aimed at the Louisville
paper for its sometimes wicked
bail bond attacks or against statewide sheets for supporting teachers
is not known. That it is legislative
al

backlash is unquestionable,

how-

ever.

Without doubt, the fiery speech
delivered by Sen. Garrett on the
day of the bond bill's passage was

widely received by legislators in
general and gives added impetus
to the newspaper bill's passage.
It is ludicrous to think that the
press bill would even be seriously
considered, but these are strange
times in America. The trend lately
has been toward blaming the media
for its constant exposure of the
nation's blights. A confused public
is being asked by officials to curse
the press, not those who perper-trate- d
the misdeeds in the first

instance.
Anyone who bothers to check
will quickly discover that journalists in this state make as little or
less on the average than even our
woefully underpaid school teachers.

The concept of newspapers as
monopolistic giants with undeterminable incomes just does not compute in this state at least. Can the
same be said of our state legislators
who receive a tidy sum from state
coffers for their brief service?
Think about it.

Senior
I can't help but be angered with the
fiasco that was pulled off in Lexington
Tuesday.
Our state was used as a stage for the
pompous play acting that is part of the
role cast for the "first lady."
The University of Kentucky managed
to fill all the political specifications neces-sa- r
for a little bit of "diplomacy" in this
region of the nation while being relatively harmless in terms of any potential
for violent action or reaction. Thus with
this "pleasant" backdrop, thoroughly investigated sometime before, the set was
ready for action. Ready and waiting and
still is.
A&S

The University of Kentucky, host to
her majesty, was "permitted" only limited
coverage of the debut. Instead national
newsreporters from all over were present
after all the opening must be well
lest the rest of the nation miss
out on the sincerity that they could
not witness themselves.
There was much sincerity though.
waited for the
Hundreds of
star to arrive at the airport. They clutched
their little flags with gritted teeth as
they pushed and shoved to get a better
view. It was a dangerous position to be
in out there in the waiting ranks. You
were apt to get mutilated if you "happened" to be standing in a good viewing
position. Our audience could be heard
muttering one lament continuously "I
wish I were Dan Issel today." Dan was
evidentally unaware of his great advan-- .
tage and failed to make use of it.
flag-wave- rs

Problem: what could those who didn't
want to be Dan Issel,
who didn't want to wave a flag,
or didn't want to be a
young or old Republican, do?
reminded us that
Lew,
we had a responsibility to the youth of
the nation to show Pat where it's at,
especially since the UK situation is supposedly atypical of the rest of America's
puller-togethe-

r,

feverish, concerned youth.

.

what?
Something had to be done-b- ut
The whole thing was such a farce that a
serious demonstration would be out of
intellectual rap about the Inplace-t- he
ternational Communist Conspiracy would
be as meaningless as ever. Perhaps the
absurdity of the situation was the best
thing to point out Enter Sam who is
running for governor
of Kentucky.
Enter a number of freaks
(Outnumbered by Brownies and Girl
Scouts of all things!)
Enter a generator and speaker system
and play appropriately enough, Volunteers. Enter signs saying "Yankee
go home."
As it was the media, Pat and her
audience were sufficiently removed from
Sam and people. Only the pigs and a
number of students seemed concerned.
One Triangle, A. Fincham, playing vigilante for America's virginity, was very
concerned. He sprayed mace in Don Pratt's
face. The pig who stood there said
well if I'da seen him do it I woulda done
somthin." Croups of witnesses and pigs
watched said macer race away, as if they
dash.
were watching a
Back to the problem. Those who did see
Sam and company were turned off. "There
go those crazy kids again, what a bunch of
irresponsible delinquents." still clenching' their little flags. 10 points for those
who wanted a serious demonstration but
Pat was gone and so were the flag wavers.
Safe. She didn't even realize all that had
been going on some of the media didn't
either. The pigs and the "demonstrators"

"...

100-yar-

"Ah! It really has a sort of naked rustic beauty
without an oP coat of paint!"

The Observer

Kernel Soapbox
By ALEX SOTERIOU

Sir

d

were left.

A car was confiscated, two nothing
arrests were made "with pleasure" and
Lew was hit on the head by the pigs
and is still in the Med Center.

Wednesday morning nothing. Things
resume as normal.
Some people are angry.
The security people were right.
This is a "safe" campus safe for Pat but
not for students.
How absurd.

By BILL STOCKTON
They exist in sizable quantities in
almost every part of the United States,
numbering possibly as many as several
million, and will play a crucial role in
shaping our future history. They are the
nation's moderate youth. Though not as
publicized as their more radical counterparts, they are nonetheless concerned
about the pressing problems of our day,
and it is mistaken to equate their relative

level, a large, broad-base- d
organization,
would be quite desirable.
To illustrate what I mean, I shall
conjure here on paper a mythical combine, and dub it the Organization of
Student Moderates, or OSM. Presuming
that it would be national with local
chapters, let us examine OSM. The national ' organization would be generally
loose, considering that liberal and conser-- .
vative, hawk and dove, and Democrat
inertia with total apathy.
and Republican would be just a few of
the ideological differences among individ-- 1
The moderate youth have three diswhich to vent their ual members and chapters. The chapter'
tinct media through
would be a strong unit, especially if
opinions. The first is that somewhat nebulous structure conveniently labeled as composed of a goodly proportion of the
"the Establishment." Home background, student bdy of a university. In terms of
occupational training, and marriage can. leadership, perhaps a parliamentary type
readily be seen as possible motivation in of government would be best. In terms
of effecting change on campus, such an
a youth's selection of this medium.
Whether or not his concern is assimiorganization could accomplish much UK
lated into more staid bourgeois viewpoints possibly excepted.
In many respects, it is not rewarding
is open to speculation.
being a moderate. When worked-fo- r
The second cltoice lies in an agglomerchange does come, it often must appear
ation of ideas, organizations, and life- to be so little as to not be worth the
styles commonly known as the New Left.
effort. There is
a deep sense
The youthful moderate may be favorably of frustration inundoubtedly and watchstanding by
impressed by their activism on political ing radicals and traditionalists
grappling
and social issues, but is usually alienated for
power on campus and elsewhere.
by their militancy and some of their But this trend will probably continue unmethods. The recent merciless destruction less moderates
organize. Considering the
at Santa Barbara and similar incidents
for future governments if the
the New Left from "radicalizing" possibilities
prevent
present situation endures, its urgency
many more than they do now. It is cannot be sufficiently underscored.
quite safe, however, to say that the ranks
of the New Left are not thinning in number.
The third option is quite prevalent
,
among student moderates, and consists
is the builder of a temple,
can volunteer work
of doing what they
Every man
perhaps but for the mnst part remaining called his body.
Henry David Thoreau
passive. Dissuaded by the seemingly impervious "Establishment," and by the
storm-troo- p
Humor is emotional chaos remembered
tactics of the New Left, and
with no organization to turn to, many in tranquility.
moderate students slink with their views
James Thurber
into the deepest underground of all
themselves.
It would not be thought very just or
One cannot help but wonder at times wise to arraign the honorable profeswhy there is not some kind of moderate sions of law and physic because one
organization with which large numbers produces the pettifogger and one procan identify, regardless of individual po- duces the quack.
litical feelings. Especially on the student
Henry Clay

Kernels

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March 6, 197- 0- 5

Two School Heads Agree

MR. BUD NITE
EVERY TUESD II

No Changes Needed In Education Council
-

FRANKFORT (AP)
Two
university presidents maintained
Thursday a bill to strengthen
the state Council on Public Higher education would strangle
higher education in Kentucky.
Eastern Kentucky President
Robert Martin and Murray State
President Harry Sparks told the
House Education Committee no
changes were needed in the council. The committee took no action
on the proposal, House Bill 306.
Rep. Peter Conn,
who sponsored II B 306, said
it would change the council
which now merely coordinates
some functions of the state colso it:
leges and universities
Could make recommendations on statewide higher educational goals and set priorities
to be used in cutting budget
requests of the institutions if
money were not available to fund
them fully.
Would have to approve
all new programs, graduate and
undergraduate, at the schools.
Would select its own chancellor, with a salary equal to

that of the highest paid University president in the state, to
head the council's staff.
Council Disappointing
In explaining his bill to the
committee. Conn said the Council on Public Higher Education
has not lived up to the expectations of legislators who strengthened and overhauled it by law in
1966. He said HB 306 would
perform the "minor surgery"
needed to correct the situation.
Sparks and Martin objected

in particular to having the coun
cil approve all new programs.
Martin said the bill would
require university presidents to
come to Frankfort "with hat in
hand" every time they want to
start a new program.
Also, he said, the bill would
set up a new bureaucracy "the
size of the Department of Education" which would "lay a dead
hand on higher education." Both
Martin and Sparks disputed the
need for having the head of the
council be paid as much as the

university president,
saying this would greatly add to

best-pai- d

expenses.
Sparks noted that, when he
served as state superintendent

of public instruction with a constitutionally limited annual salary of $12,000, 43 of his subordinates made more money.
"But I never felt inferior to
any of them," he asserted. Meanwhile, the House Committee on
Cities reported out favorably HB
414, which

would allow cities

and counties to set up public
transit authorities.
But first the committee
amended the bill at the suggestion of Louisville Mayor Frank
Burke, its prime mover to make
it more applicable throughout

Edu-

QUEST: Questioning University
cation by Students and Teachers will
meet at 6:30 in Room 113 of the Student Center.
The Miss Black Student Union Pageant will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
Student Center Theatre.
The Black Student Union Banquet
will be held at 6:00 p.m. on March 6
in the Small Ballroom of the Student
Center.

Coming Up

Dr. Nathan Hare, sociologist, will
head a workshop in connection with
the Black Arts Festival. 9:00 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Saturday. March 7 in the
Grand Ballroom of the Student Center. Free admission and the public is
invited.
The Black Ball will be held from
8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Saturday, March
7 in the Student Center Grand Ballroom.
Sunday Night At The Cinema will
feature "Through A Glass Darkly," a
film by Ingmar Bergman, in rooms C
and D of the Complex Commons on
Sunday. March 8 at 7:00 p.m. This is
a joint project of the Lutheran Student Center, the United Campus Ministry and several of the dorm councils in the Complex.
Mr. John Henson of the Kentucky
Department of Natural Resources will
speak on "Kentucky's Wild Rivers,"
at 7:00 p.m. in room 114 of the Classroom Building.
On Tuesday, March 10, the University of Kentucky Opera Workshop
with the University Symphony Orchestra will present the opera La
by Verdi (in English) at 8:13
p.m. in the Guignol Theatre of the
Fine Arts Building. The opera is
staged by Arthyr Graham and the
production will be directed by Paul
Zappa. Free admission to the public.
Walter Blanton, trumpet; and Jack
Coe, trombone will give a recital on
Wednesday, March 11 at 8:13 p.m. in
UK's Agricultural Science Auditorium.
Free admission to the public.
Zero Population Growth will hold a
meeting11 at 8:00 p.m. in Wednesday,
in room 103
March
the ClassTra-via- U

room Building.

The Dutch
Club

Computajob

ROXANNE KNOWS THE A,
EVEN D's of SWIMWEAR

B,

Presents

The EXILES
SATURDAY,
ARCH 14
9:00-1:0- 0

Phoenix Hotel
Ballroom
TickeN may b purchased at
Dawahare'a on Campus

C, and

area, in competition with charter

The Christian Science College Organization Invites anyone connected
with the University to attend a weekly testimony meeting. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, March
12 at 6:30 p.m. in room 308 of the
Complex Commons Building.

Whether to or not to . . . wear
a bikini is a question that you
may. answer as your mood determines. Nylon jersey print
in brown tones softly clings to
the figure . . . bra sized to fit
you (size B and C) bottom adjusts to as brief as you dare . . .
sizes
$24.
10-1-

4.

UK Placement Service
Register Thursday for an appointment Monday with the Automatic
Electric Company
Accounting, Computer Science (BS); Electrical E. (BS,
Location: Northlake, Illinois.
MS).
May, August graduates.
Register Thursday for an appointment Monday with the Central Trust
Company.
Register Thursday for an appointment Monday with the Liberty National Bank and Trust Company
Business
Administration, Economics
(BS). Location: Louisville, Kentucky.
May, August graduates.
Register Thursday for an appointment Monday with Litton Industries,
Inc. Accounting (BS).
Register Thursday for an appointment Monday with Sears, Roebuck
and Company Liberal Arts, Accounting (BS). Location: Midwest. May,
August graduates.
Register Thursday or Friday for an
appointment Monday with Martin
Marietta Corporation Accounting (BS,
MS): Electrical E., Engineering Mechanics, Mechanical E. (all degrees).
Locations: Orlando, Florida; Denver,
Colorado; Baltimore, Maryland. May
graduates.
Register Thursday or Friday for an
appointment Monday with the Southern States Cooperative, Inc. Agricultural Economics, Agronomy, Animal
Science, Horticulture, Plant Pathology,
Business Administration, Economics,
Liberal Arts, Botany Zoology (BS).
All students must be rurally oriented.
Locations: Kentucky, West Virginia.
May graduates. August graduates.
Register Thursday or Friday for an
appointment Monday with the U.S.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (John F. Kennedy Space
Center) Electrical E., Mechanical E.
(BS). Locations: Florida. May, August graduates.

ADDITIONAL

Harry 0. Richards, President, Fraternity Alumni Sen tfe

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