xt7fbg2h9q3q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h9q3q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690926  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 26, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7fbg2h9q3q section xt7fbg2h9q3q rrn.rUTTC
Friday Evening, Sqtcmbcr 26,

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

19G9

Extension Agents
'Major Contact9
With UK, People

By WANDA WOOD
Kernel Staff Writer
"The county extension agent
once again will be the major

contact between the University
of Kentucky College of Agriculture and the people of the Commonwealth," Dr. Charles E.
Barnhart, dean and director of the
UK College of Agriculture, said
Thursday.
The Cooperative Extension
Service, which has 430 area and
state specialists in agriculture,
home economics,
Club work
and resource development, is being reorganized to be more attuned to the wants of the people.
This plan is a modification
of one started in 1965 when county
agents were reassigned as area
areas.
specialists in
Dr. Barnhart believes this caused
a separation between the extension agents and the people.
Agents In All Counties
4-- H

multi-count- y

County extension agents now
will be appointed to every county
in Kentucky and will assist the
people and develop educational

areas agriculture,
development and home economics.
Counties having two or more
agents will have each assigned
to a subject area. Each agent
will be responsible for all four

Vol. LXI, No. 23

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Will Report To UK
The county extension agents
will report directly to the assistant director for extension on the
UK campus. The state will have
14 extension areas that will remain intact and a director in each
area who will be responsible for
administrative matters in his
area.
In counties where a
agent
has not been assigned, the other
county extension agents will develop and be responsible for the
program.
The people of Kentucky recognize the extension service, founded about 60 years ago by Congress to carry information and
service to rural Kentucky, by the
work of the "home demonstra-

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Raising chickens can become serious business, as these Tri Dehs will
attest. They are competing with the remainder of UK's sororities to raise
the fattest chickens. Sigma Chi presented the chicks two weeks ago.
Pictured from left are: Suzanne Blacklidge, Georgia Bitting, Ched
Kernel Photo by Dick ware
Jennings (Sigma Chi) and Peggy Pearson.

4-- H

Weigh-I- n

4-- H

Panhellenic Awards Presented
"And the award goes to . . ."
With all the eager anticipation and mystery suitable for a
Miss America pageant, Panhellenic Council recognized the academic achievements of various
members of the 14 UK sororities
during their Scholastic Awards
Dessert he lc Wednesday in the
"
Student Center Ballroom.
The newly appointed dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences,
Wimberly C. Royster, was the
featured speaker whose audience
included Acting Vice President
for Student Affairs Stuart Forth,
Dean of Students Jack Hall and
Assistant Dean of Students Betty
Jo Palmer, in addition to almost
900 sorority members.
Dean Royster emphasized the
importance of a close relationship within a university such as
UK. "The faculty, students and
administration have to pull together to make a good university.

Each of these has to decide how
good a university we want." He
said the University is meant to
serve all three components, "not

and facts and you are to apply
these to everyday life."

Awards Presented
tion and county agents," Dean
Following Dean Roy ster's
just one."
Barnhart said.
Panhellenic vice president
Student Role
Dr. Barnhart stressed the imwithin their respective
programs
Pat Faraci and Mortar Board
In regard to the student's president Carol
county. The local agent will be portance of maintaining close
Bryant presented
contact with the people. "This
role in a university, Dean Roysupported by area, multi-arescholastic awards to individual
and state specialists for addition- closeness is even more imporster commented: "Students have
sorority members as well as to
al information or technical aid. tant now that we're working with
a mission which is continually
pledge classes and chapters.
If a county has one agent, he such diverse groups as the urban
broadening." He praised stuCamma Phi Beta received
will be responsible in develop- people, small farmers, commerdents who are active in campus
chapter awards for highest averevents and who become intering programs in all four subject cial producers and
age for both fall 1968 (2.909),.
ested in the problems of a uniinterests," he said.
and for the year 1968-6- 9 (2.908).
"The local agent, as a memversity.
Awards for highest academic
ber of a community and with the
Bugged by something? "Don't
average for a pledge class, fall
of local people, can deterrun to the president of the unihelp
1968(2.788). and highest percentmine how the College of Agriversitybegin with the faculty,"
age of pledges eligible for initiaculture can best assist the peoDean Royster remarked.
tion, fall pledge class, 1968 (92
Dean Royster observed, "The
ple," Dr. Barnhart indicated.
percent) went to Alpha Chi Omethis system should develis not in the business
"If
University
By TOM BOWDEN
ga.
of entertaining you, nor of putting
op deficiencies, we will further
Kernel Staff Writer
The faculty
Alpha Camma Delta received
modify it to insure that the peoyou to sleep
A leadership training workof the commonwealth have
isn't going to teach you every- a chapter award for the highest
which would include ple best extension service in the
shop
the
thing there is to know. Our job academic average for a chapter,
and discussion is
speeches
Barnhart stated.
is to teach the basic principles spring 1969 (2.979).
nation,"
planned by the UK chapter of
the Black Student Union (BSU)
on Oct. 4.
It was announced at a meeting
held Thursday eveningat the Student Center that the workshop
is tentatively scheduled from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student
Center.
novel by Jane Austen, Dr. Varma spent 14 years trying to track
By BOB VARRON
A BSU leaflet stated that the
Kernel Staff Writer
them down. After an exhausting search and some 3,500 personal
goal of the workshop is "to inTales of horror and mystery are his specialty. He has spent years
letters to book collectors, he found five of the novels in America
crease the organizational skills of his life studying the bizarre and the unusual. But unlike Vincent
and the other two in Cermany.
and functioning level of specific Price and the great Karloff, he has devoted himself to the academic
There was no critical literature on their authors, so D.. Varma
black students at UK with an world in the
searched 18th century English obituaries and found biographical
pursuit of his interests.
end toward enabling black stuThe man in question is Sir Devendra P. Varma, recently arrived
data on all of them.
dents to increase their assump-""- " visiting professor in 18th century English literature.
He has combined all this material in his edition and written
tion of responsibility and
Dr. Varma came to UK this year on sabbatical leave from
an introduction to each of the novels.
He dedicated his work to Queen Elizabeth and recently was
University, Nova Scotia, where he has been a full professor
In addition to a speech on for the past six years.
received at Windsor Castle for the dedication ceremony.
of Opera"Decentralization
His field of study is the Cothic novel and it can indeed be
Dedicated To Queen
tions," by BSU President Marcalled his own field. The "Tattler," a British literary magazine,
The dedication to the queen is in itself an extraordinary event.
shall Jones, the group plans to has said of him: "There is no one living with greater knowledge
For the past 400 years, it has been forbidden to dedicate any work
liave a speaker during the mornand appreciation of this strange phenomenon (the Cothic novel)
to the queen or king of England; but the tradition was permitted
session from the Human than he."
ing
to be broken with the publication of "Seven Horrid Novels."
Rights Council of Louisville.
India Born
Upon receiving the fust edition of the novels the queen reportedly
At the Thursday meeting,
Prof. Varma was born in northeast India and received his edusaid of Varma, "I am delighted to possess the fruits of his scholarplans were made concerning the cation in
England. His teaching career, which spans 25 years, has
ship."
publication this year of the BSU been
As a result of his studies and discoveries, he also has been
spread over a wide geographical area.
newsletter, the Black Bullet. Cary
He has taught in Katmandu, Nepal; Damascus, Syria; and
made Knight Crand Cross of the Imperial Order by Spain.
elected public reWilliams was
Dr. Varma's career in the Cothic novel has taken him into
Egypt. Dr. Varma has held his present position at
lations chairman and put in Cairo, for
the past six years, and it is his home. He holds Canadian
equally fascinating sideline activities. He uses his Cothic expercharge of the newsletter.
tise to its best advantage in the world of Hollywood movies, where
citizenship. He professes a strong loyalty to Queen Elizabeth
Deborah Mapp, BSU secreand says he considers himself a "royalist."
he is a member of the board of governors of Hollywood movie
electary, also announced that
Dr. Varma's latest work is an edition of "Seven Horrid Novels,"
producers.
tions will be held soon to reHe is a consultant for many horror movies where his knowledge
recently published in England with considerable fanfare.
place vacancies in the offices of
The seven "horrid novels" are the seven mentioned in "North-anglends rtalism to the productions.
and assisting secrevice president
Abby," by Jane Austen, at least some of which had been
Court DracuU Society
tary.
assumed to be either fictitious titles or hopelessly lost.
He also is a member of the Court Dracula Society, which innext BSU meeting is
The
Searched For Novels
cludes in its membership Vincent Price, Alfred Hitchcock and has
scheduled for 3 p.m. Oct. 14 at
Continued on Page 8, CoL 3
From the mere mention of these seven in the 18th century
Center.
the Student
a,

ad-'dre-

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agri-busine- ss

BSU Plans
Training Lab

....

From Nova Scotia

Gothic Novel Is Visitor's Specialty

follow-through-

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* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept. 2fi,

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Torreano Art Challenges Viewer

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COSSETT

Arts Editor
"A lot of artists are
that painting is dead as
form. I say 'good.' Then
the only guy left in the

saying
an art
I'll be
field."
The man responsible for that
little witticism is John Torreano,
a New York artist who is trying
to make a living by painting
gigantic canvasses that present
the viewer with a dilemma.
Torreano discussed and explained his work to a group of
art majors Thursday, and showed
slides of some of his paintings.
After growing up in Flint,
Mich., Torreano took degrees in
art at Cranbrook Academy of Art
and Ohio State University. He
then went to New York.
If categories must be imposed
on an individual's work,
paintings could Declassi
Tor-reano-

Kernel Photo by Dick War

Silhouetted against the slide of one of his paintings, artist John
Torreano explains his style and methods to members of an Arts
Professions course. Torreano holds a Masters Degree from Ohio
State, and presently has a studio in New York City.

I1ATI f AtM
.

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INTERESTED

SC

1761

Theatre

2022 Liberty Road

9 p.m. to

1 a.m.

LIVE JAZZ

Standard

Typewriter Co.
Ave.

no cover

255-632- 6
393 Waller
Imperial Plata Shopping Center

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Established 1883

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RESTAURANT

Service

6

Dear God in Heaven above
Please protect the one I love
Keep him safe from every
harm
Keep him out of other girls'
arms.

WOODLAND AVENUE
p.m., Mon. thru Sat.

252-950-

Main Street

PLEASE

Pear Shape

33.9c

Phone

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Banquet Facilitlei Available
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You Must Be 21 To Enter.

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FRESH OYSTERS

Carry-Ou-

SMITH CORON,

Drive in
ShoppinjCcntcr
the sounds of Booker T. & the M.G's., the Jefferrjfear
son Airplane, and many more.
DANCING and your favorite BEVERAGES nitcly.

31.9c

SALTY TOM'S
Oyster Bar
Also Fast

SALES & SERVICE

CameM Lounge
Gardensizc
Alexandria

4

LEXINGTON'S FINEST SEAFOOD

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94 OCTANE Rc3ular

l.m.9:30

Typewriters
and Adders

Room
upstairs at

Now Playing

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FARMER Lincoln ercury
Hours: 6:00

V

1:

127

(Tomorrow)

$3.50

OCTANE Ethyl
MAIN STREET it

Late Model

The

Saturday

Memorial Coliseum.
Tickets for UK faculty, staff
and students are on sale and will
be available to the general public
Sept. 29. Tickets in advance are

CAST

r

RENT

Errol Flynn

Mason Williams, entertainer
and composer of the popular song
"Classical Cas," and Jennifer
Warren, who starred in the West
Coast production of "Hair," will
be featured in concert Oct. 10 at

100

reano began to add a more personal touch by painting all of the
shapes by hand.
Two concepts that are visible
in almost all of his paintings
are spatial illusions and what
Torreano calls a "viewer dilemma." The spatial illusions are
usually bulging effects on the
canvas, which are done by slight

grid-wor- k

The Magnificent Soul Century

4

and

Tor-

$

grid-wor- k

and using texture between
the rectangular shapes.
Discrepancies
Since Torreano paints on huge
canvasses, (20 by 6 ft. or 16 by
10 ft.), it is understandable that
he occassionally leaves part of
the canvas blank. Actually, that
is part of what he calls the "viewers dilemma." The viewer sees
the discrepancy between the deland the blank
icate
part of the canvas, thereby creating a sort of cognitive

We finally got 'cm, now you can sec 'cm

f

overlooked.
In the case of the Kentucky Mountain Boys, that is very unfortunate because they feature one of the country's outstanding banjo
pickers in J. D. Crowe. His wizardry and digital dexterity are
unsurpassed in ihis part of the country, and very few national
performers can match his skill and speed.
Only one solo number, "Train 45," is allotted to Crowe and
although he does very well by it, the numer does not give Crowe
-- - the opportunity to show what he can do.
The only other instrumental cut on the album, "Orange Blossom
Special," features Bobby Slone on the fiddle. Although it is in every
fiddle players repertoire, "Orange" is a very difficult fiddle tune
and Slone plays it as well as anyone this reviewer has heard lately.
The Kentucky Mountain Boys are a local group and appear at
Holiday Inn North, of all places. They have a tremendous recording
potential and could become one of the more popular bluegrass
recording groups around if they began to feature more instrumental
arrangements. Besides Crowe and Slone, Doyle Lawson on the
mandolin and Red Allen on guitar are both capable of amazing
instrumental effects.

$3

As his work progressed,

278-82-

Try us! . . .
SPECIALMvATES
for married students, good
students and faculty.

,

and $2.50, and
at the door.

die-straig- ht

ly arching the lines of the

DUKE MADISON

in a better Duvon
AUTO INSURANCE?

ByDANCOSSETT
Arts Editor
(Bluegrass Holiday Lcmco Records LLP 609)
Vocals are to bluegrass music roughly what the story-lin- e
is to an
opera. They add depth and some meaning to the music, but should
be secondary to the instrument als. Ideally, the human voice should
serve as a substitute instrument, with the melody and not the
lyrics receiving the main emphasis.
In the Kentucky Mountain Boys first album, " Bluegrass Holiday," the only major fault lies with this mistaken emphasis. Only
two of the cuts are instrumental, and even the tradition of having
numerous instrumental breaks interspersed in the vocal numbers is

$2

Graphics
With his earlier work, Torreano has tried to stick with
stricter graphic representation.
He used tape to achieve the
lines and cubes, coloring
the separate cubes with bright
definite shades.

Ave.,

NWICI

Instrumental

Mason Williams

ism."

Waller

Kentucky Mountain Boys,
Vocals. Vs.

386

's

fied as examples of modern abstractionism. He does, however,
prefer to refer to his style of
painting as "clean abstraction-

Make him love me like I love
him
Answer to his every whim
Make him love me forever
And should we get married
Bless us in our every endeavor.

Marquie

Heart Shape

Round

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Erwlay, Sept. 2f,

Class

Seimior

APPOINTMENTS

lOf.O-

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IPoirfcircBifcs

...

Room 0004 Kastlc Hall or call ext. 2827
PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN

MONDAY and THURSDAY

Sept. and Oct. 2
1 :00
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.

Krrncl Photo by Hick Durns

29

tO9:3Q p.m.

Retires

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, dhS FRIDAY

and Oct.
8:00 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Sept.

for 39 years.

The Birds Are Attackingl

1, 3

30

Martha V. Shipman, a retiring UK professor,
was honored Thursday night with a social
at the Student Center. She has taught at UK

Professor

SAN

FRANCISCO-(CPS)-M-

ass

attacks upon students by
militant black birds at the San
Francisco State campus has
caused some suspicion that pro-

ducer Alfred Hitchcock may have
been foreshadowing things to

Alpha Gamma Delta

-

II A

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

y'
CATS

(0

1

The Kentucky Kernel

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Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

1

ATS

I

radical ornithologist PaulKangas
says the birds are using guerilla
tactics. The birds, according to

Kangas, have a sense of territoriality and fly at the backs of

peoples' heads during the nesting and mating seasons.
'They will not attack if you
look them in the eye," assures
Seems they do
the
fear an eyeball to eyeball
bird-watche- r.

--

RATES

S9.45
Yearly, by mail
$.10
Per copy, from files
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor. Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor.
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

UALl

come in his thriller, "The Birds."
Amateur ornithologist Alberto
Duro, an authority on Italian
birds, suspects that the birds
get drunk on a type of berry that
ripens in the spring and summer
months on the campus. Resident

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ome Shake Paw

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ALL DAY

SATURDAY, SEPT.
"BABY" . . . The Wildcat Mascot

27

3

* Kernel Forum: , the readers write

THE KENTUCKY IERNEL
ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,

1834

1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James VV. MiUer, Editor-in-ChiBob Brown, Editorial Page Editor
George 11. Jepson, Managing Editor
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie Bean, Associate Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Women's Page Editor
Frank Coots, Mike Herndon, Jeannie Leedom, Bill Mathews, Jean Renaker
Assistant Managing Editors

SST: High Price
As a footnote for the recent
ABM controversy, the Nixon administration has announced plans for

would travel only 14,000 miles per
hour by 1972.
The utility of the plane would
be limited because it would not be
the completion of the Supersonic
allowed to fly over populated areas
In comparison
Transport project.
to the huge ABM outlays, this proj- due to its tremendous sonic boom.
ect is only a minute (1.3 billion The cost of such a project for use
dollars) affair. In comparison with only on intercontinental flights
the rational world, this is an irrP seems very unrealistic when
mense mistake.
weighed against the" advantages
In the first place, it is time the that would result.
The cost of the SST is even
administration began rearranging
its perspective. For too many years more forbidding when one rememour nation has been damaged by bers we are conducting a huge and
the attitude that we must have expensive land war, in addition to
everything bigger and better and the numerous social welfare profaster than anyone else, regardless jects and the increased defense
of its cost

financial or otherwise.

This is an attitude that could easily
prove disastrous.
The world is not one great competition. We are not going to be
wiped from the face of the earth
if our overseas flights do not travel
17,000 miles per hour compared to

British

and Soviet

planes that

'

Wwy

expenditures.
If the proponents of the Mars
project are successful in getting
their appropriations, and if the SST
is approved, we will have to take
a little time out to analyze our
nation's direction. We seem to be
going up rapidly, but without a
foundation.

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Supersonic Transport

stands saw the tremendous performance
that your band presented. I was extremely
To the Editor of the Kernel:
proud of them. I hope you were.
Finally, I don't personally care what
After more than a day's reaction to
the Kernel thinks. If the Student Body
the attack on the UK Marching Band
in Monday's Kernel, I feel it is impera-tiv- e is behind us, things are swingin'.
WM. HARRY CLARKE
that I express my appreciation to
Director of Bands
the UK Student body for their many comments in person and by telephone. WithThank You, John
out exception the reaction has been exI wish to express my deep gratitude
tremely favorable from friends of the
to our contrapuntal conservative, Mr.
band and strangers alike, and other reports indicate that not only was the band John D. White, for giving me, in his
article in Tuesday's Kernel, the germ of
itself upset at the editorial comments,
but many of you were just as upset an idea on how to improve myself. No
and .disturbed by the lack of editorial more vagueries for me! don't need to.
responsibility. I don't think the band learn anything, or gain from it (how could
realized how much support they had from I ever have thought so?) I need only to
the student body until this incident, and expose myself to it. What a brilliant
linstead of destroying the band, its morale" thought! This will change my life. Next
and public support, the Kernel's Editorial week I think I'll fill a backpack with a
Page Editor has increased the band's week's rations and then I'll go into King
awareness of its own internal pride and Library and just walk around exposing
the pride others feel in it.
myself to all that wonderful stuff in
there. I think I'll start in the Arts seWe have had many comments from
ctionarts are so good for you then maycampus, around the state and as far be
History (I'll be exposed to the wisdom
away as Florida, Alabama, and Missouri
of centuries of Man!); after walking
stating the general opinion that the Half-tin- e
Show presented by the UK Band through all those stacks for a week, I
reckon I ought to emerge a new man,
Saturday was one of the finest performradiant with new Exposure, filled with
ances ever seen on Stoll field.
Inner Irrelevance. Wow!
Fortunately the Kernel's comments
Mr. White, if the conservatives were
give me the opportunity to speak to the
all like you, the old, new and extreme
UK students. The most important fact
Left would be doing very well , . .
jthat I would like for all of you to know
By the way, what are vagueries?
.is that we not only represent ourselves
D. BRITZ
UK. It is not Mr.
but every student at
Chemistry
Clark (e)'s band but your band . . . and
there has never been any question in my
"Fickle Finger"
mind that the band needs your support.
I will never forget the big welcome the
I would like to make a nomination for
Tennessee students gave the UT Band
the "Fickle Finger of Fate" award. It
last year when they came on the field
isn't to the football team but to some of
in Knoxville, and I felt then that one day
the fans at the game Saturday.
the UK students would be just as proud
During the game, a UK policemen
of the UK Band, and this is the kind
went up into Section E and brought
of reaction we need from you. As most
down a fan who looked as if he had
of you know, we are still building, and been drinking (!). A lot of the fans were'
the increase in numbers in the band is very vocal about the incident booing
the policemen, saying "Leave him alone.
only one part of building a great band
He's not the only one who's been drink(an increase of 300 percent in two years).
Extremely important to all of us is the ing." (which was very true), etc. While
solid support you give our members as
the policemen was bringing the fan down
their friends and fellow students in the the steps, someone threw a soft drink can
stands. There is no greater feeling to a and hit a women in the forehead. (He
band than the vocal appreciation of the was probably aiming at the policeman
fans and no greater way to encourage
and missed.) It made a nasty, gash and
could have struck her in the eye if it had
superior performances.
Last week the entire band signed
been just an inch or two lower.
a Declaration to Coach Ray and the footThen all the fans were struck mute.
ball team expressing our total support
Or maybe "dumb" would be more apfor then). We made every attempt to
propriate in this case. Whoever threw
do just that Saturday and will continue, the can didn't have the guts to admit it
'
to do so, win or loose. We know how hard
and the others who were so vocal before,
work and how badly they want to
didn't say a word. Maybe they didn't
they
win and represent this school in a suwant to "squeal" or "get involved."
So far these fans and their outstandperior way.
ing example of maturity, civic responThe band has the same determination.
sibility, good sportsmanship, etc. please
Every member who had worked for Satto represent UK well accept your Just reward, the "Fickle
urday's performance
Finger of Fate."
both on Stoll Field and on TV was deep'
JOYCE CEX
hurt by the Kernel's accusations. We
ly
.
Psychology
can only hope tluit the students in the

"Proud Of Band;'

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept. 2f,

nn
u

TODAY and
TOMORROW

JL

Tht deadline for announcements It
p.m. two days prior to tho flnt
In

7:80

publication of Items

this column.

Today
The Cosmopolitan Club is having a
Sports Night at the Alumni Gym Friday. Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. Everyone is
Invited. Admission Is free.

Tomorrow
The Women's extramural hockey
team will plav Nazareth College
Saturday, Sept. 27 at Bardstown.
A course in Scuba Diving will be
High St. YMCA betaught at the 27.
The instructor is
ginning Sept.
Steve Halhn, who is nationally certified and has worked as a diver for the
Minnesota Historical Society. The
course is open to both men and
women. Please contact the "Y" for
further Information at
e
There will be a
party
Saturday, Sept. 27, in the Newman
Center at 320 Rose Lane.
1.

post-gam-

Coming Up
The University
Service Club
will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 in Room
115 of the Student Center. Anyone
interested is invited.
g
Hillel will have a
on Sunday, Sept. 28 at 3:30 p.m. at
Zion Synagogue, corner of
Ohavay
Maxwell and Jersey Sts. New members and old members are invited.
Annual dues of $5 will be collected.
Food will be Kosher.
The Draft Information Center will
meet every Monday from
p.m.
in Room 309 of the Student Center.
Any interested persons are invited to
attend to gain information on the
draft and to receive counseling.
College Life, sponsored by Campus
Crusade for Christ International, will
be held at the Alpha Delta PI House
on Sunday, Sept. 28. at 9 p.m.
Free University classes for Sunday,
Sept. 28, are:
Contemporary Black Thought which
will be held at 231 Maxwell at 7 p.m.

UK Placement Service
and Friday,
Register Thursday
Sept. 23 and 26, for an appointment
with Mobil Oil Corporation: Nationwide. December, May graduates. Citizenship or permanent visa.
Schedule I: Manufacturing (Petroleum Refining) Chemical E., Electrical
E., Mechanical E. IBS).
Schedule II: Producing Dept., Exploration Dept., Marketing Sales Engineer and Operating Dept., Pipe Line
Co., International Division, Chemical
E., Civil E Electrical E., Mechanical
E. (BSi; Geology (MSt.
Register Friday for an appointment
Tuesday with E. I. DuPont De Nemours 8c Co., Inc.

jf

If you

must

1

burn,
burn

dinner-meetin-

Top Stereo
Johnny Cash
Blind Faith
Best of the Cream
Blood, Sweat and
Tears
Sound Track:
Romeo & Juliet

Jimi Hendrix Smash
Hits
Doors

Soft Parade

Original Cast

Hair

carefully...
burn
legally.

S?T&
f

JJ

Southern Star Hot Dog and a cup of Coke or Tab. Com
plete with Kroger bun, mustard and catsup.

n

If!
fed

Mot Popped Popcorn
Thursday and Friday

1
I "it

CC

HELP SM0KEY
BEAR PREVENT
FOREST FIRES
IN THE SOUTH

Jj

mm

Unly

1

Albums

WM &

ft

La

1

11:00-9:0-

WWMfW

bag only

Saturday

0;

O 0H

SIT

if

866

lMMt

all

E.

This Is Tom Jones

CrosbyStillsNash
Dylan Nashville
Skyline

Crcedence Clear-

water Revival
Led Zeppelin
Three Dog Night

TOP

8-Tra-

clc

Blind Faith

CrosbyStillsNash
Best of Cream

Isaac Hayes
Nashville Skyline
Three Dog Night

m

P(

lutormhj

Sound Track
Dark Shadows

Age of Aquarius
Tommy the Who
Chicago Transit
Authority
Sssh Ten Years
After

Aretha's Gold
Temptations Show
Time out for
and the Miracle
Feliciano 10 to 23
Memphis Underground
Oliver Good Morn-in- g
Starshine
Donovan's Greatest
Temptations-Cl- oud

Nino

StereoTapes

His suit style is Edwardian. His
shirt, the new town collar with
cuff links. He sports the new
4VV tie. He walks in the latest
boot fashion. He buys everything from the U. Shop. He's

77
S7

These and Many More!

"sump'n else."

CCIiNINlDY

1
405 SOUTH LIMESTONE

VI

1

X

High St.

Isaac Hayes
Hot Buttered Soul

Creedence Clearwater
Johnny Cash
Blood, Sweat and
Tears
Jimi

5c

10:30-7:3- 0

Smoky Robinson

Best of Bee Gees

19G9- -5

. . . from
Emily M! Note the
variety offered in this herringbone combination of jacket and
slacks, worn by the one gal and
the perky shorts worn by the
other, which she wisely paired

with the attractive

full-cu-

t

blouse and sweater vest with
ribbed trim. Look for Emily M.
at the U. Shop.
407 S. LIMESTONE
255-752-

3

(

* fi--

l9

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sq.r. 2fi,

TIIE

'Must Eliminate Mistakes' --Ray
few personnel changes have
made by coach John Ray
in an effort to "speed up" a
sluishUK outfit.
One of t lie main changes has
been that of Dick Beard, who
besides running out of the UK
backfield, will be a defensive
lineman and help out on punt
coverage.
"We're trying to get faster
people on our punt coverage
team," Ray said, and alluded
to the damage Indiana inflicted
last week because of the Wildcat's slowness.
"Our lack of speed was very
A

len

obvious."

Besides the lack of speed,
Ray emphasized better pass protection and pass coverage. Better
tackling also has been stressed.
Ray said UK would beat Ole
Miss only if the Wildcats can
drastically cut down on their
number of errors.
And UK doesn't want to get
in the same situation as last
week having to play catch-u- p
ball.
When you're in that position
you can't have a sustained offensive drive, Ray said. "You
have to go for the big play."
Ole Miss coach Johnny

lem for UK's small linebackers
and defensive secondary.
UK split end Phil Thompson
will be ready for "spot" duty.
Ray said that Dick Palmer,
defensive end, will rejoin the team Monday. Palmer
was suspended because of an
incident in an
bar this
summer. Palmer was stabbed trying to break up a fight.
A letter from the trial Judge
to Ray praised Palmer for his
cooperative attitude in the case.

through the air last week as their
quarterbacks hit on 21 of 45
passes.
The offense centers around
junior Archie Manning, tabbed
as the Most Valuable Player ami
Best Passer in the SEC.
Manning likes to run the option, and he won't hesitate to
throw the ball.

6--

10-mi- le

day.
Although Whelan will not
make the trip with the team, he
said that five team members will
be representing UK.
To compete are SEC three-mil- e
champion Vic Nelson,
Jerry Sarvadi, Mike Haywood,
Don Weber and Dale Nichols.

The Kentucky
men have already competed in
its opening quadrangular meet
again