xt7jsx64796n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx64796n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701016  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7jsx64796n section xt7jsx64796n The Kmtucecy ECeirnel
Friday, Oct.

16, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Bright Lashes at Courts
After Appeal Is Dropped

Vol. LXII, No.

31

V

By MIKE WINES
Assistant Managing Editr
Student Government president Steve Bright lashed out at

to behavior which is unpopuduring the May demonstrations.
"It was later proved in court lar, but not unlawful," he said.
that I did have that right," he
Unrelated Issues
said.
"There were indications that
the Fayette Circuit Court,
Bright, like Bell, noted that the prosecution would have
the news media, and the "politthe UK
had acquitted
raised
and emotional
ical climate" in Fayette County him of the same charge that he issues political
completely unrelated to
today after his appeal of a dis- was convicted of in Fayette
the charge," said Bright. "If I
orderly conduct conviction stemQuarterly Court.
thought there was anything to
"The testimony in that be gained by
ming from the May demonstrato court, I
tions on the UK campus was hearing clearly indicates that un- 'would . . . but going
it would only inder normal circumstances dropdropped.
crease the bitterness of those
"Under normal circumstanping this appeal would be abstudents who are aware of the
ces, dropping this appeal would surd," he said.
situation, and I see no good to
be absurd," Bright said in a
be gained out of that."
'Duty' Generated
telephone interview last night.
"I am convinced that there
Bright also expressed concern
"However, the political climate that
are those determined to distort
newspapers and "communat this time is one in which I
the truth in order to gain a
ity pressure" might have "genobviously could not get a fair erated in some a civic duty to verdict of
guilty," he said.
trial."
punish those with whom they
.Bright said Quarterly court
Bright had moved to drop his disagree."
Judge Mitchell Meade had raised
appeal Oct. 6. Fayette Quarterly
This is a result ofmisreport-ing- , the question of "whether the
Court fined him $50 and court
misinterpretation, and the students had earned this hostilcosts during the summer for the distortion of both events and
ity" when he was tried.
conviction.
ideas of one group of students,"
"In this ruling, the answer is
Jury Reflects Mood'
he said.
clear. They have not," said
"The major reason (for dropBright also said some of the Bright.
ping the appeal) was the attitude community's hostility toward the
He said that he thought he
of the community toward stuUniversity committee was caused would have had "no chance"
dents at this time," he said.
of winning an appeal had he
by "politicians who have irre"As the Lexington Leader pointthe fears, decided to go through with it.
ed out in its editorial not too sponsibly played upon
hates, and frustrations which Bright had scheduled a press
long ago, the Fayette County exist within the state."
conference for 2 p.m. today to
Circuit Court jury reflects the
"This hostility is perhaps the outline his views on the disordermood of the community.
result of a very few unlawful ly conduct charge and the drop"Certainly there are those ocbut it has been extended ping of the appeal.
casions when community atti- acts,
tudes are expressed at the expense
of Loth justice and human decency."
Bright indirectly referred to
another Fayette case involving
another University student, John
Thomas Bell. of Louisville, who
was fined $500 and sentenced to
By JERRY W.LEWIS
Recently, Stephenson spoke at
five months and 28 days in jail
Assistant Managing Editor
a two-da- y
Conference on Underwhen he appealed a $1 fine on
Dr. John Stephenson, UK graduate Education sponsored by
a conviction similar to Bright' s. sociology professor and newly apthe University Student Advisory
Committee (USAC).
After his conviction, Bell said pointed dean of undergraduate
He spoke on the second night
that he "can't see any way that studies, often walks into one of
a student can have a fair jury his sociology classes, sits down of the conference after UK Stutrial in Lexington. If everyone and starts taking notes. In front dent Government president Steve
has to dress the same way and of the class, one of his students Bright and a well known Texas
r,
Dr. John
is doing the teaching.
look the same to get justice,
Student Power? Maybe, but R. Silber, had spoken the first
there is no hope for this counwithout a doubt it is somewhat night.
try."
A cause of some disappointBell said then that he had of a change from the typical
appealed his $1 fine and $19 classroom picture, and change is ment and controversy was the
court costs because "I thought what John Stephenson has been fact that only about 50 UK students and faculty came to listen
I had a right to be on campus"
talking about recently.

t

.

V

Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer

Room for One More?
Yesterday's weather wasn't fit for a dog, much less humans, but
at least people have umbrellas to help shield themselves from the
rain. This pup outside the Student Center could only stand around
and wait for his master or a more obliging umbrella carrier.

Despite Small Attendance

Stephenson Sees Success in USAC Seminar

educator-administrato-

to Stephenson speak about the thing else and I'm not sure what
quality and problems of underhappened there," added the new
graduate education at UK. A dean.
larger group appeared for the
Stephenson explained that
speeches of the first night.
many people had accused Dr.
Silber of "talking down" to stu'Some Success'
"It may be a sign of some dents on the first night of the
success that we got together that conference, and that he had "insmall percentage of students directly or directly" told students
which is committed to improving to "stay in their place."
A Kernel editorial criticizing
education and
undergraduate
willing to discuss some of the Silber's speech compared it to
said Stephenson. "Hugh Hefner addressing the
issues,"
Women's Liberation."
"That's a start anyway."
"I think it had to do more
"What happened between
Continued on Pafe 8, CoL 1
and Tuesday is some
Monday

Women's Liberation Attacks Kernel Cartoon

3V
'A

Kernel Editor Frank S. Coots III met with repre-- was allegedly "degrading" to the liberation move- sentatives of the Women's Liberation Movement merit. Kernel editors later voted to devote one issue
yesterday afternoon to discuss their protests regard- - of the paper to the WLM.
Kernel photo By Keith Mosier
ing a cartoon by Kernel cartoonist Don Rosa that

Members of the UK branch
of the Women's Liberation Movement turned out in force yesterday
at the office of The Kentucky
Kernel to protest a cartoon featured on Wednesday's Kernel editorial page.
When they left, they had gained the sympathy of some Kernel
editors, as well as permission to
aid in writing and editing a
special issue of the Kernel to be
devoted to the Women's Liberation Movement.
The cartoon that started it all
was drawn earlier in the year by
Kernel cartoonist Don Rosa. It
depicted a housewife, her hand
raised in a "power" salute, say
ing "I've washed my last dish.
It's beneath a woman's duty to
clean house! I want a maid!"
Women's Lib spokeswomen
called the cartoon "a lie" and
an example of the Kernel's "sexist" policy. To back their accusations, approximately 50 Women's
Lib members attended the weekly
meeting of Kernel staffers and
asked to have a future issue of
the newspaper turned over to

them for an explanation of Women's Lib goals.
After an hour and one-ha- lf
meeting, Kernel editors voted to
devote an issue to the movement,
but assigned three women staff
members to edit copy and supervise preparation of the issue.
Publication is scheduled for Nov.
1.

"Special issues" of college
newspapers devoted to newsworthy or popular movements are
Continued on Page 8, Col. 1

Weather
Sunny and cool with a possibility of frost tonight. The temperatures will dip into the lower
thirties tonight and there could
be a light freeze. High today near
60. Low tonight the lower thirties. High tomorrow near 60.
Tomorrow sunny and cool during
the day and lower thirties at
night. Precipitation zero today,
tonight and tomorrow.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

16, 1970

Play Review

Shaw's'Androcles' ShinesWith Guignol Acting

"Androcles and the Lion," a
play by George Bernard
Shaw, began Wednesday at the
Cuignol Theatre. It will close
Oct. 18.
By MIKE WINES
Assistant Managing Editor
Sometime after the turn of the
century, people began spreading
the nasty rumor that George Bernard Shaw's plays were dated.
Not so. Wednesday night, the
cast of "Androcles and the Lion"
did their bit to bury the gossip
with a lively opening night performance at the Cuignol Theatre.
.
"Androcles" is neither Shaw's
best nor funniest play, but the
Cuignol players milked the lines
for all they were worth and
two-a- ct

managed to construct a witty
and relevant production.
The story centers aiound a
ragtag band of Christians persecuted during Rome's imperial
era. Their
spokeswoman is Lavinia, who provides
most of the play's rhetoric, but
it is Androcles, a weak-kneeanimal-lovin- g
sorcerer, who provides the play's punch at the
end.
The plot sounds tame, and
it is. But under the humor, Shaw
speaks out on a very timely topic
attempts to suppress anything
that threatens the status quo.
Much of the credit for the
excellent production must go to
Androcles himself. Kevin Lane

Dcaringercame on a little strong
at first in his caricature of Androcles, but he soon settled into
the role and turned in a hilarious
performance.

Equally good was the performance of Clay Nixon as Centurion, the Roman soldier charged
with herding the Christian
martyrs to their meeting with the

Two
girls have
been charged in Juvenile Court
with indecent exposure in connecfestivals
tion with two
.

rock-mus-

ic

'Strawberry:9 Realistic, But Clicked

mains intact. This is because the
(Larry Kielkopf is photo editor film is a mere sketch of James
of the UK yearbook "Kentucki-an"- . Simon Kunen's personal account
"The Strawberry State- of the student revolt at Columment," starring Bruce Davison, bia University back in 1968.
Most will recall that Kunen's
is playing at the Chevy Chase
book was more than just a deCinema,)
of confrontation, but
There is a general feeling scription
was rather a whole
among ardent movie goers that
of a generation apgood books don't make good movpropriately written by a nondeies, and good movies don't make
script member.
good books.
"The Strawberry Statement,"
"The Strawberry
Although
then, as a film, is far removed
Statement," presently showingat in detail from the book. Like
the Chevy Chase Cinema, is a "Catch-22"- ,
however, both can
good movie, the hypothesis re- - be
enjoyed on their own merits,
and should not be burdened with
worrying about the question,
UK DEPARTMENT OF
"Did they leave out the part
THEATRE ARTS
about . . . ?".
In the movie, Simon (Bruce
Bernard Shaw's
George
Davidson) is a member of the
ANDROCLES
school rowing crew. He is apolitical and totally uninvolved in
AND THE LION
the current
Directed by Raymond Smith

Guignol Theatre

Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18
Curtain 8:30 p.m.
Sunday 7:30 p.m.
Box Office Opens

Call

258-268-

0

Noon Daily

crisis,

which his school had an ulterior
hand in.
Uninvolved, that is, until Simon stumbles across his roommate shacked up with a feminist
revolutionary. She invites them
both to the next day's occupation
of the President's office. Simon
(he'll try anything once) checks
it out.
Enter Linda (Kim Darby),

KENNEDY
BOOK STOKE
The Great Pumpkin
OCTOBER 21, 1970

poorly handled bit parts.
Generally, however, "Androcles" was a smooth and enjoyable production, thanks to Dear-ingand the other half of the
Unfortunately, most of the
other roles were victims of in- title role, Gary Sapper, who read
experience. Bekki Jo Schneider his lines from under a lion's
was a believable Lavinia and costume. For an actor with only
Albert Pyle gave a new twist to one line ("roooaaarrr") Sapper
Caesar, but the pace of the play was probably more entertaining
was sometimes upset by other than anyone else on the stage.

er

Two More Charged After Rock Festival

Movie Review
By LARRY KIELKOPF

lions. Nixon put flavor in a small
part that could turn out bland
under a less competent actor.

looking more like an escapee from
the Kappa house than a front
line revolutionary. Both are immediately infatuated with each
other, but their initial timidity
(You should have seen the first
kiss! Right on the lips!) is more
reminiscent of junior high school
romances.
The whole subsequent relationship is the major flaw in
what is, compared to other Hollywood productions, a basically
good film about campus revolution.
Linda becomes one of the
main causes for Simon's rapid
radicalization, and the remaining plot, from bust to bed to
barricade, is predictable.
What makes the movie work,
however, is realism. Realism accomplished by two means. The
first is acting not by Davison,
though his performance is credible, and certainly not by Darby,
but by the extras, believe it or
not.
For once, the cops really look
and act like cops. The several
hundred kids show real fear and
apprehension on their faces when
they hear the cops coming in to
clear them out of a building.
Even the bystanders are convincd
sympathizing as
ers, ambivalent onlookers, and
gleeful hecklers.
The film's other strong point
is photography. Ralph Woosley's
images are exciting throughout
the film, but they are especially
effective in the climatic confrontation scenes.
There is nothing new in "The
Strawberry Statement." We've
heard it all before, and many
have experienced the plot first
hand. But for those who haven't
(and missed "Medium Cool"),
or for those who need reminding
of their status, it is a worthwhile film to see.
faint-hearte-

held on the farm of Lexington
physician Philip Crossen.
County Atty. E. LawsonKlng
said the two were arresred after
having been identified from photographs taken by police at the
festivals Sept. 5 and Sept. 19.
The girls were accused of swimming nude.
King added "perhaps 10 others" may be arrested on similar
charges.
King was chief prosecutor
Dr. Crossen during recent
court hearings involving charges
stemming from the festivals.
Crossen was found guilty on
six of 10 charges and was fined a
total of $1,000 in Juvenille and

-

Classified advertising will be accepted
en a pro-pai- d
basis enly. Ads may be
laced la person Menday threafh
Friday er by mall, payment Inclosed,
U THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Ream
111, Jenrnsllsm Bldg.
Bates are $1.25 fer SO wards, $S.M
far three eenseeatlva Insertions of the
same ad af
wards, and $3.75 per
week, to wards.
The deadline Is 11 a. m. the day
prior to publication. No advertisement
may el to raee, religion or national
origin aa a qualification for renting
rooms or for employment.

FOR

Luv

Machine

SALE

Call

3;

Honda 350 super
about $675.
337 So. Mill St.. Apt. 5.
13O20

1970

FOR SALE
Two
Stereo
beautiful wood cabinet;
speakers;
12 in. woofer;
system each;
6.
brand new; call alter 5,
13019
FOR SALE

1964 Porsche

S.C., $2250.

14O20
night
VOLVO for sale. 1962 Sport; clean,
new paint. R&H. See at Miracle Ash7.

or
15019

land, Euclid & Ky. Call
3.

FOR SALE 4 new Dayton tires, 8
2 4-mounted on Cragar Mags; $165.
254-25I5016
after 5.
FOR SALE 1970 Harley Sprint 350;
red and black; excellent condlUon.
Inspected. See at 340 Clifton. Call
15019
$650, with helmet.

OPPORTUNITIES

FEMALE students Be your own boss,
work around your schedule. Earn an
average of $3.00 per hour part-tim- e.
3.
Must have car. Phone
12016
PART TIME: Student to work after-noo12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday; general cleaning
work; $1.60 per hour. Apply in person only. No phone calls. Eastland
16O20
Bowling Lanes.

OPEL Kadet, 1969, $600
down, take over $50 per month payments; am giving up one year payments. Call
alter 6:30. 16023

PIANO TUNING
Reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Trained by
St Sons In New York. Mr.
Stelnway
29S-02- 6
9.
Davics,
WANTED
GIRL

seeking mature roommate to
share apt. on Lyndhurst Place, close
to school and friendly atmosphere.
month.

$60

255-61-

PERSONAL
DAVID

I LOVE YOUI

Someone to be comboy once a
after 6 p.m. OlS
FEMALE roommate to share one bedroom furnished apt, $54 with utilities; near campus; Inquire at 233
Conn Terrace, Apt. 4. See Dana
Lawrence.
16O20

PILOT needs another person to snare
low cost of small plane to LSU game.
4.
or
OlS
Fun; cheap. 233-13FOB BENT
BEAUTIFUL Costume Originals! Reserve now for masquerade parties.
Rental starts $3.00 plus deposit. Men
dc Women. DEN ROSE,
5.
14O20
FURNISHED

KAY.
18O20

for liberal
FRIENDS art) looking
young lady to escort shy med student to annual party. Call 254-1612018
ask about Runemaker.

14016

4.

'BIG BROTHER'
panion to
week. Call 278-32-

FOR SALE

apartment

for

rent-Bedr-

kitchen, share bath with.
UK man; parking, utilities paid. $75
One man. 260 South Llmestone.14020
TTPINO

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Reasonably
priced. Typed on IBM Selectrlc. Call
15021
Mary Joan Oexmann,
MISCELLANEOUS

p.m

12

- Only

JOB

-

SERVICES

sport in good condition;

HORSES Daniel Boone Riding Stable.
Highway 227, 8 miles from Boones-bor- o
State Park toward Winchester.
Trail rides, moonlight rides, and a
233-03.
picnic area. Phone
THE UK game is here The UK game
is here The UK game is here I 16022
WELLINGTON

Montes-so- rl
ACADEMY
ol
aU
program and-o- r
care. Accredited teachers. New
day
school. For Information please phone
4.
13019

DATE LINE LEXINGTON
Local
beer distributors report sales up
since the UK game came.
16022
FLYING EAST October 30; returning
Sunday. Room for two. Will land
any airport en route to Philadelphia

or DC

14Q1S

THREE healthy kittens, six weeks old.
ready for three good homes. Come
by and see them. 343 Lexington Ave.
14014

Student Center Ballroom

Music by

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein la intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

FOB SALE

JAM SESSION
17-9--

The Kentucky Kernel

CLASSIFIED

ALL CAMPUS

Saturday, October

Quarterly Court. He was convicted on charges of lewdness,
contributing to the delinquency
of minors and operating without
an entertainment license.

$1.00

Sponsored by: Greek Activities Steering Committee

WOULD you like to learn how to
parachute? All equipment ar.d transportation provided. Reasonable cost.
Call
IS019
DRAFT counseling hours. Let us help
you. Monday through Thursday, alter
I p.m. Room 107 Student Center. By
1SOZ2
appointment anytime.
CHEAP DATE One girl, one six
pack, one UK g.nie. Rated X. 10Oi

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

16, 1970- -3

'Nobody Stopped Me'

Reporter Walks With 'Suspicious' Shoebox to Laird's Office Despite Security Precautious

(Editor's Note The government

said it tightened security at federal buildings because of terrorist
bombings. Dut a reporter, sporting a bushy beard and carrying
a suspicious looking box, found
that security wasn't so tight.
Here is his report)
By KEN HARTNETT
Associated Press Writer
I marched
WASHINGTON
into the Pentagon Thursday carrying a shabby yellow shoe box
just to see how far I could get
before the government's security
against bombers stopped me dead
in my tracks.
I walked for a mile, all the
way to Secretary of Defense Mel-vi- n
R. Laird's office, and nobody
stopped me.
Nobody stopped me either five
minutes later when I walked by
the Offices of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
Two Marine sergeants gave
me a cold eye as they chatted
in the corridor, but they didn't
have a word to say about my

-

The cold eye could have
been directed at my beard.
It was the same almost everywhere I went the Capitol, the
Senate Office Building, the Justice Department, Internal Revenue Service, the Post Office
Department, the Interior Department and even the General Services Administration.
The GSA was the department
that ordered the tightened security in the first place. In a directive Monday it said entrance to
government buildings should- be
denied "to anyone carrying suspicious packages unless they voluntarily submit the package for
examination."
All I had in the box was an
old pair of black shoes.
But for all the government
guards knew, the box could have
held a bomb.
Except at the Supreme Court
where the guards were on their
toes nobody bothered to ask me
about my box.
Everywhere, the guards were

courteous and cooperative when
I stopped to ask them for directions. But they apparently were
not aware of the directive to
check suspicious packages.
The Pentagon a place the
nation's Weatherpcople dream of
destroying didn't even have a
guard at a basement entrance.
At the Senate Office Building,
there was a guard inside the
door. He was on the telephone,
though, and didn't even look up
when I walked by.

box.

Outside the Capitol, there was
a cluster of guards. They all
stared at me as I walked within
10 feet of them. I thought
surely
ne was going to stop me. They

didn't.

I took my box and walked
into the Capitol and joined a
tourists.
group of camera-totin- g
After gawking up at the rotunda,
I clucked down a corridor and
into the basement. There was a
guard there. He didn't say a
word either.

TODAY and TOMORROW
-

deadline far
T:M p.m. tw da
Tk

pabllcatUa

f

ji
ltma

annoaDCtnU

lrltr t
In tkla

?
I

th flrit
lama.

TODAY
The Uatflled Clao and the Third
World will play In concert at McAllister Auditorium, Transylvania University, on Friday, Oct. 18 starting
at 8 p.m. Admission is 50 cents.
Stadent Government Fresldent Steve
Bright will speak at Lunchencounter
and
Friday, Oct. 16. All students lunch
faculty are invited to a free
and program every Thursday and
the BapFriday at Lunchencounter371 in S. Lime.
tist Student Center,
Lunchencounter
begins at noon and
dismisses in time for one .o'clock
classes.
Dr. Jehn A. Stamper of the University of Maryland, College Parte,
Maryland, will speak at the Physics
Colloquium at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct.
16 at the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building,
room 153. His topic will be "Laser-ProducPlasmas and their InterPlasmas."
action with Background
Anyone Interested in physics la welcome to attend.

TOMORROW
The Bine Grass Rock Club's annual Gem, Mineral, and Fossil Show
will be held at the Glendover School
Gymnasium, Glendover Road, Saturday, Oct(2-- 717 ll- - p.m.) and Sunday,
Oct. 18
p.m.) The public is invited. There 1 no admission charge.
The Lexington chapter of the National Conference of Christians and
Jews will hold its Annual Brotherhood Dinner Oct. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Phoenix Hotel. Rep. Carl Perkins will be the guest speaker. Dinner
tickeU are S3. 00. For reservations call

COMING UP
Hillel wiU hold its Fall Lox and
Bagel Brunch Sunday, Oct. 18 at
noon at Kolnonia House, Rose St.
and Rose Lane. No charge for paid
members.
members, $1.00 for non-pa- id
Jewish students and faculty most
welcome.
A naeeUng far undergraduate students interested in the 31st annual
Putnam Competition, a mathematical
examination designed to test for Inheld
genuity and originality, wiU be Tuesin Office Tower 843 at 4 p.m.
day. Oct. 30. Substantial fellowships
and money prires are awarded
through the competition on a national
basis. Students with questions should
contact Dr. Ordman, 767 OT, before
the meeting. Ext.
Tclkets fer UK's flrat student production of the 1970171 year, "The
Ceremony of Innocence," will go on
sale Oct. 21 from noon to 4:30 p.m.
Theatre,
dally at the Laboratory
Fine Art Building. The play wiU run
1
and Nov. 1. Curtain for
Oct.
all performances wiU be 8:30 with an
added 2:30 matinee performance on
Oct. 31. Admission is $2.00, $1.00 for
students.
Dr. Helen Lewis, of Clinch Valley
College, will appear in an open meetIs
ing to discuss "Appalachia 10 Alive,"
a.m. -- 13
Wednesday, Oct. 21 from
room 243 of the Student Cena.m. in
ter. Dr. Lewis will also appear Thurs4 p.m. -- 6
day, Oct. 22 'from conference p.m. In
room.
the Pence Hall
Uie School of Social
Spon&oied by
Work.
The Graduate and Professional ate- dent Aoilllon will hold its October meeting In room 243 of the
Student Center. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday,
Oct. 21. All departmental represenspetatives must be pretent for the Seccial election of a new Recording

i

UK Placement Serrice
October 19. Atlantic Richfield Co.
Check schedule book for late Information.
October 19 Emerson Electric Co.
Accounting, Electrical E., Mechanical
E. (BS). Locations: Nationwide. December, May graduates. CiUzenship.
Check
October 19. Kroger Co.
.
schedule book for late Information.
LocaOctober 19. Mobil Oil Corp.
tions: Primarily southwest. December,
May graduates. Citizenship or permanent visa.
October 10. Procter and Gamble Co.
Locations: United States. December,
May graduates. Citizenship or permanent visa.
0.
October
Liberty National Bank
and Trust Co. Business Administration, Economics (BS). Location: Louisville. December, May, August graduates. Citizenship.
October 20. First National Bank of
Cincinnati
Accounting, Business Administration, Economics (BS). Location: Cincinnati. December, May, August graduates. Citizenship.
October 20. Florida Power & Light
Co. Electrical E., Mechanical E. (ES)
Florida. December,
Locations:
May
graduates.
October 20. W. T. Grant Co.
Business Administration
(BS). Locations : NaUonwide.
December,
May
graduates.
October 20. Kennecott Copper Corp.
Check schedule book for late Information.
October 20. The McAlpin's Co.
Accounting, Business AdminlstraUon,
Economics, Home Economics, Liberal
ArU (BS). Locations: CincinnaU. Lexington. December, May graduates.
October 20. The Magnavox Co.
Accounting, Business Administration,
Mechanical E., Computer Science (BS)
Electrical E. (all degrees). LocaUons:
AU company
locations.
December,
May graduates. Citizenship.
(Community colleges: Accounting.)
Oil Co.
October 20. Marathon
Computee Science (BS); Accounting
Location: Flndlay, Ohio.
(BS, MS).
December, May graduates. Citizenship.
October 20. National Steel Corp.
Check schedule book for late

i
'
.
October 20. St Joseph Lead
Check schedule book for late information.
2.
Bell Telephone SysOctober
tem LocaUons: United States. December, May, August graduates. Will
interview sophomores and juniors In
Engineering for summer employment.
Citizenship.
October 21. National Cash Register
Computer Science, English, Journalism (BS) ; Accounting,
Business
AdminlstraUon, Economics (MS, BS);
Physics (MS, Ph.D.); Electrical E.,
LocaMechanical
E., Mathematics.
tions: Ohio. December graduates.
October 21. Naval Avionics FacilityMechanical E. (BS, MS); Elec- -,
trical E. (all degrees). Location: InDecember, May, August
dianapolis.
graduates. CiUzenship.-- '
2.
The Dow Chemical
October
Co. Mechanical E., Chemical E. (BS,
Locations: Midland, Mich.; Free-por- t,
MS).
Texas. Decembtr, May graduates.
Citizenship.
October 22. Continental Oil Co.
Mining E. (BS). December. May. August graduates. Citizenship.
October 22. Federal Highway Administration.
(BS). LoAccounting
cation: United States. December, May
graduates. Citizenship.
October 22. International Nickel Co.
Chemical E., Electrical E., Mechanical E. (BS); Metallurgical E. (BS,
MS). LocaUons: United States. December, May, August graduates.
October 22. Regional Administrator
of Nationali Banks.
Accounting,
Economics
Business Administration,
(BS, MS): Law. Locations: Cleveland.
Cambridge, Columbus, CincinnaU and
Lima, Ohio; Evansville, Indianapolis,
and South Bend, Indiana; Richmond,
December,
May, August
Kentucky.
graduates. CiUzenship.
October
Armco Steel Corp.
Chemical E., Civil E.,
Accounting,
Electrical E., Mechanical E., Metallurgical E. (BS). Locations: Ashland,
Ohio, Ambridge,
Ky.; Middletown,
Pa.; BuUer, Pa. December, May, August graduates.
October 23. Bryant Air Conditioning Co. Check schedule book for late
Information.
October 23. Chevron OU Co.
Check schedule book for late Information.
October 23. Hols ton Defense Corp.
Chemical
., Civil E., Electrical E.,'
Mechanical E., (BS, MS). Locations:
Term. December,
May
Kingsport,
graduates. Will Interview seniors in
Engineering for summer employment.
CiUzenship.

through an entrance marked FBI
Tours and again mingled with
the tourists before slipping down
a corridor and into a men's room.
There, I struck up a conversation on the World Series. "I'm
glad Cincinnati won at least one
game," remarked one man who
looked like an FBI agent might
look, "even though I'm from
Baltimore."
He glanced at the box but
didn't ask what was inside.
At the Supreme Court, things

At the CSA, a guard stood in
a guardhouse a few yards inside
a courtyard-o- ne
of the few entrances to the building left opened

during the security drive. The
guard said nothing as I walked
by.

Two workmen clad in blue
overalls stood by a rear entrance
marked for deliveries. They were
asked why the regular entrances
were closed.
"Security", said one.
"They're afraid somebody is
going to blow up the place,"
said the other.
I walked through a back door
and around to the building's main
lobby and took an elevator to the
sixth floor. There I asked a public
information officer if he believed
it possible to protect government
buildings against terrorists.
"I think it's pretty rough,"
he said. "But you can keep out
people who are carryingbagsand
shoe boxes."
The spokesman paused and
glanced at the shoe box. "I'm
really amazed they let you in.
Didn't they ask you about it at

were different.
"What do you have in that
box?" guard A. R. Burgoo n asked
as he unobtrusively but firmly
blocked the main entrance to the
building.
"Just a pair of shoes."
"Would you mind opening the
box?"
"No, sir."
Burgoon examined the shoes,
then took the box. He returned
it only when I was leaving the
all?"
building.

EAS Plans Drive,

Pollution Conference
The Environmental Awarness be sponsored by EAS in conSociety (EAS) met last night in junction with the Student's
the Classroom Building to dis- Council on Pollution and Encuss upcoming projects, invironment (SCOPE) Nov. 21.
cluding a petition to the LexEarl Kari, regional director
ington city commissioners and of the Federal Water Quality
a strip mining conference sch- Control Administration, will be
eduled for
the keynote speaker for the conThe petition, which will go ference, termed "New Apinto circulation Oct. 24, seeks proaches to Strip Mining The
to ban
bottles and
Planning Conference."
cans packaging softdrinks and
malt beverages. According to
Mary Monica Miner, EAS president, 3,500 signatures of those
University Methodist
registered to vote in Lexington
Chapel
mayoral elections will force the
151 E. Maxwell Street
commissioners to either sign the
petition into law or to put it
on the next mayoral ballot as a
Sunday Worship 1 1 a.m.
referendum.
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME
Anyone desiring the help circulate the petitions should meet
Rev. Thomas
Fornosh, Chaplin
with the EAS in front of King
Steve Rinehart, Student Associate
library October 24 at 10 a.m.
For transportation coll
Also discussed at the meeting
was the upcoming conference to
le

254-371- 4

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at 9 p.m.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Buffet Monday & Tuesday
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

411

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Mon. thru Sat.
except Holidays

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Svcletas Pro Legtbas, pre law honorary, is now accepting applications
lor membership. All uitctesled pre law
students may obtain an apphi-Htioby contacting either David LMater,
101 Holmes Hall or Damon
Talley,
KarnUiouM)
fraternity, 316 Ayleaford
PWe. Application are alao available
at the Dipt, of Speech, 1413 Ofiice
Tower. Deadline la Oct. 20.

i

Sorority Open Rush extends until
December. All Interested girls wishing
to sign up are asked to go to the
Office Tower Room 961. Go Greek
Become Involved!

At the Justice Department
a building