xt7kpr7ms88w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kpr7ms88w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701019  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 19, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7kpr7ms88w section xt7kpr7ms88w Tie Kentucky
Monday, Oct.

19, 1970

S

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXII, No. 32

Medical Society Probes

fr

Crossen Hearing Scheduled
By NANCY WEBB

Kernel Staff Writer
The judicial board of the Fayette County Medical Society is
scheduling a hearing for Dr. Philip Crossen to determine whether
"his trouble with the law has
any adverse effect on his practice," according to Dr. Richard

McElvein, president of the society.
Crossen, Lexington gynecologist and UK Medical Center staff
member, was arrested after the
Rock Bottom Music Fair at his,
farm Sept. 18 and 19. He was
later convicted and fined for not
having a license for a place of

Hi

News Commentary
laboratories, employing thousands of scientists and technicians. The outstanding characteristics of university warfare
the concentration
laboratories
of scientific personnel under conditions of relative autonomy-ma- de
them particularly attractive
to the Pentagon as performers of
military research work; and,
although originally intended not
to outlast the war, such university research centers have mushroomed in size and importance
during the U.S.'s
Cold War.
The U.S. Defense Department
has established military research
centers at selected universities,
enlisted the aid of university administrators in the creation of
independent research organizations (as in the case of the Institute for Defense Analyses) and
offered financial inducements to
universities that agree to. adopt
an existing facility (as when the
University of Rochester undertook to administer the Center
for Naval Analyses). Where direct university participation has
not proven feasible, the Pentagon has created a network of
independent

-

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f

v

f

mm

If

tiu

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Continued by Pentagon
College Press Service
large number of the nation's
universities, and a majority of
its technological resources and
brainpower, function as a vast
military research network maintained and expanded by the
Pentagon.
During World War Two, a
number of university laboratories
developed into sizable institutions, transforming themselves
into vast weapons development

r-

by-la-

Use of College Labs

A

-

public entertainment, "failing to
prevent lewdness" and contributing to the delinquency of minors.
Specific Laws
I
"The Fayette County Medical
Society has in its constitution
and
a specific section
which deals with members who
have erred, or supposedly erred,"
McElvein said. "Any member
Tt
who is charged with a criminal
mi V'
offense may be investigated."
11 I
JES
McElvein said he has received
''
1
innumerable letters and phone
!
.
i
J ...
calls (some unidentified) , ex.i
pressing both pro and con feelIMS- -'
ings toward Crossen.
"The hearing," he said, "is
research organizations which .the best way to find out all
environboast a "campus-lik- e
the facts and lay this matter to
3
ment" and adhere to the many rest equitably . . . The judicial
j
rituals of academic life (the most court is structured so that no one
famous example of this kind of individual or group can malign
institution is the RAND Corp- or railroad another individual."
it J M
oration).
In addition, scores of
May Be Supended
If the judicial board does find
military research
organizations were established by an "adverse effect, "Crossen may
American universities. Some of be suspended or expelled from the
these installations have come to society, or the council could deenjoy a special relationship with cide there is no cause for any
the government as Federally. action. In any case, the Fayette
Funded Research and DevelopCounty Medical Society "neither
ment Centers(FFRDCs). As such, grants nor removes licenses," Mcthey receive at least 70 percent Elvein said, dismissing rumors
Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer
of their income from Federal that Crossen would have his liagencies, and work "under the cense revoked by the soiety.
McElvein noted that even if Athens, Kentucky, is the sort of town where its
direct monitorship of the Governjust fun to sit in
Crossen should be suspended or front of a store on the main street and watch the
ment."
people go by.
to the National Sciit is up to the hospital The company of a friend and
expelled,
According
your faithful dog make it an even
ence Foundation, FFRDCs are staffs he works for to decide nicer experience on a slow,
sunny but cool Sunday afternoon.
Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 whether to retain him.

War Research
By MICHAEL KLARE

r7

Athens

'Pro Student'

Health Service Conducting Self Evaluation
spection and subsequent change.
The UHS budget was not increased at all this year, and has
not been increased significantly in
recent years. It was decided that
some changes had to be made to
be able to maintain good student
care as well as extra services.
UHS also felt that the cost to the
student should be kept at a minimum.
A Student Finance Committee was instituted to study the
situation and determine where
supplementary finances could be
found. Two student representainvolves student
tives serve on the committee this
physically or mentally.
As a result of this, and some year. They are Skip Althoff, SG
and Martha
recent money problems, the vice president,
Health Service has been involved Knight, associate director, SC
Student Affairs Cabinet.
in some pretty intensive intro

By JANE BROWN
Assistant Managing Editor
Lately, not too many groups
are willing to label themselves
The University
Student Health Service (UHS)
is an exception, according to the
chief of medicine, Dr. Frank Cas-ciand its ombudsman, Mrs.
Jean Cox.
"the health of UK students is
our main responsibility." And to
prove this dictum, they contend
that they are willing to check
into just about anything that
"pro-student- ".

o,

well-bein-

Defense Machinery Set in Motion
For Indicted Kent Students
Associated Press
The Kent State University Student Covemment
has set in motion machinery to defend the 25
persons indicted by a special grand jury that investigated the violence on that campus last May.
Student Body President Craig Morgan said that
William Kunstler, defense lawyer in the "Chicago
Seven Trial," has agreed to work for the defendants without fee.
Names Withheld
The names of those indicted Friday none of
which were National Cuardsmen w ere withheld
pending the serving of warrants. The nature of
the charges was not disclosed.
Morgan would not comment on the jury's
report, which placed sole blame on students for
the four deaths at the campus, because of a court
order forbidding anyone connected with the case
to talk about it with newsmen.
The order was modified Saturday to permit

Robert White, president of Kent State, to comment on the jury's findings. But White was ordered not to criticize them.
The modification permitted Dr. White to hold
one news conference and one conference with the
students "at which time he may comment in general on the portions of the report of the special
grand Jury pertaining to the administration of Kent
State University, both past and present."
Mississippi Justice?
Joseph Rhodes Jr., a member of the President's
Commission on Campus Unrest, said, "The report sounds to me like Mississippi justice. Rut
it's even worse than Mississippi, because at least
the Jackson grand jury didn't indict the stu-

dents."

Rhodes added that the grand jury's findings
"defies the facts in the FBI reports and the facts
in our report. It suggests to me something very
political went on."

From the recommendations of
the committee, changes went into
effect. UHS was given the
to collect insurance from
students in special situations and
to begin charging for "convenience services." UHS also began
students for a
to treat part-tim- e
small fee for the first time since
19GG.

respiratory clinic. If you have
an uncomplicated cold, for example, you can be seen by a nurse
and she can administer the necessary medication. That saves time
and a doctor.
The people at the Health Service are also concerned about
the trust, or lack of trust, students have in their service. In
the past, there has been some
controversy over the rumor that
some medical records had been
seen in such places as the Counseling and Testing Service and
the Dean of Students' Office.
Dr. Casio stressed that "we
have done everything possible
to keep student records confidential." Mrs. Cox said that dismissal would result ifa UHS employe
released a medical record without
written permission from the student.
According to Mrs. Cox and
Dr. Casio, psychiatric records
d
as
are perhaps as
Fort Knox. Mrs. Cox said that
they are "under lock and key
and are only to be given to the

The main problem, say Dr.
Casio and Mrs. Cox, was that
if some sort of supplementary
income was not found the alternative was to limit benefits and
e
services to
students.
They say that the physicians
don't want to cut services and
they want to save the student
money. But, they contend, without an added source of income,
they wouldn't be able to give
the same quality of care.
Under these new programs,
insurance can be collected for
accidents, surgical procedures,
and injuries. Dr. Casio said that
this money will then be used to
"offer more service on outpatient
student care." He says that now
UHS can continue to supply lab therapist."
Both administrators declare
and drug supplies.
tests,
Continued on page 8, CoL 1
The "convenience services"
that the UHS now charges for
include such things as job health
check-upallergy shots, and
other "non-acute- "
problems.
UHS continues to pay for the Lexington and vicinity: considercost of treating acute illnesses, able cloudiness and mild through
and routine medical, surgical, Tuesday. Light rain late this
afternoon and evening, ending
and psychiatric care.
on Tuesday. Partly cloudy and
UHS also has set up some
warmer on Wednesday. High temprocedures to minimize the
in the mid 60 's,
amount of time a student has perature today 45.
low tonight
Frecipitation
to spend waiting to see a doctor.
probabilities: 20 percent today,
stress the desirability of 30
They
percent tonight, 20 percent
making prior appointments.
on Tuesday.
UHS also has set up a muse
full-tim-

s,

Weather

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct.

TIIE

90

19, 1970

Percent Support Minis

inis Winning 'Battle of Hemlines' Locally

By CYNTHIA WATTS
According to a sales person
in one of Lexington's leading
department stores, about 90 per
cent of their youthful clientele is
supporting mini lengths over the
new midi look.
At present many UK coeds
appear unready to accept the
midi fashions for their fall wardrobes. However, when striving
for a different addition in the
clothes line, conservative buying
of an item or two in the midi
length is taking place.
In one store, racks of dresses
in the junior department, which
is geared toward the college girl,
showed only two or three styles
of midis in the entire stock of
fall and winter dresses.
While the true midi dresses
are not selling rapidly, the "disguised" midi including midi
skirts that unbutton or unzip up
the front, and gaucho pants-a- re
doing a fair business in many
of the Lexington stores.
Caucho pants are a midi
length of culottes usually worn
boots.
over tight-fittin- g
Pants Are In
Another disguise is putting
the midi coats, vests and tunics
over pants. Saleswomen agreed
that the big hit this season will
.

er lengths, but not the "classic
mini" style they are several
Inches longer than the past standard length.
One of the sales personnel
believes the young "like short,
clothes and insist on them." She
added, "Juniors try it on (the
longer mini style), cringe, turn
it up a
and buy it
with the understanding it will
be shortened."
On the other hand, Meyers
has fully endorsed the midi, one
executive noting that the store
"went for it all the way."
Meyers is promoting theloun-gett- e
or midi length by requiring
sell it."
sales personnel to wear only loun-getor pants fashions. Also,
In the larger department
stores, coats in a midi length accessories are taken to Meyers'
are moving better than the midi customers while they are in the
dresses. About 25 percent of Stewdressing room so the potential
art's junior coats are in the midi loungette buyer can see herself in
a finished outfit.
length.
The new loungette or midi
According to one saleswoman,
fashions emphatically demand a
two reasons are prompting women to purchase these coats: first, "total look." Old accessories no
warmth on cold, snowy days longer will do, and new styles
and, second, the possibility of of boots, belts, purses, shoes and
cutting off a foot at the hemline even Jewelry are needed.
The extra costs of these items
if the midis do not become a
contribute to the idea that the
sensation.
midis are more expensive than the
Mini Vs. Midi
The same stores are still car- minis. According to Evelyn Payne
at Stewart's, there is no differrying dresses and skirts in short- ence in the prices of shorter
clothes and the midis.
be

pants, pants and more pants.

Evelyn Payne of the sales staff
at Stewart's said, "We are selling
more pants suits because women
are confused about what length
to wear."
For the clothes-conscioperson, the midi pants outfit is
one way of avoiding the issue.
Mrs. Sydelle Meyers, fashion
and second floor
manager for Meyers, said "Pants
are a way of not wearing short
lengths, but still wearing what
women are used to." In discussing the success of pants for this
year, one clerk said, "We could
put a housecoat with pants and

hem-lengt-

h,

te

In considering "freedom"
brought about by the
skirts, many women are opposed
to the comparatively restrictive
midi length. For attending
classes, sitting in close quarters
on buses, and even walking, some
consider the extra material at
the hemline cumbersome and unwanted.
Midi Affects Looks
Mrs. Sylvia Smith, a petite
instructor in the Home Economics Department of Clothing and
Textiles, voiced another dislike
about the midi: "The midi makes
a short person look even shorter." Mrs. Smith also feels that
the midi makes most people look
older, and this point is enough
to discourage some women from
buying midis.
Bell Bassett, president of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority, feels
she is one of the few on campus
who have worn the new look.
Miss Bassett began wearing midis
this summer and now owns six
outfits, plus a coat in the midi
length. "The look is sophisticated and a womanly twist from
the teeny-bopplook," she believes. "Eventually the midi look
short-lengt-

er

102

E.

MAIN STREET

Special Sale

for:

Kentucky Kernel Readers
THIS WEEK ONLY

tion

entire stock of

BLOUSES

- SHIRTS

Crepes Cottons Solid
Stripes Tailored Novelty

Prints

Peasants

Off Original Price!

Bring This Ad Into The Store Or We Will
Honor Your ID Card

"SPECIAL"

Color Clinic Days
SUN STREAKS
CAP FROSTING

REVERSE FROST
BLEACHING,

TINTS

To Hair Sample
It is a constant endeavor of the staff that our
students be expert in "SPECIAL EFFECT COLOR"

278-848-

6

The maxi length, popular in
coats last winter but abandoned
by most designers earlier this year
in favor of the midi length, now
in dresses
is making a come-bac- k
and skirts.
New Length
Mrs. Meyers called this new

length which comes about three
inches above the ankle "ethnic".
It includes the gypsy or peasant
look with long full or ruffled
necklines and both
skirts, low-cd
sleeves.
short and
Dresses, skirts and blouses of this
new length are now carried by
most of the Lexington stores.
Many UK coeds seem unready
to conform to the fashion dictates of manufacturers and designers by converting their entire
wardrobes to the midi length.
One saleswoman thinks this indicates that women are progressing to fashions in which each
individual dresses according to
her personnel tastes.
Bell
In the words of lt
Bassett, "This season, I believe,
we will see everything."
ut

long-puffe-

Tri-De-

examination designed to test for ingenuity and originality, wUl be held
In Office Tower MS at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30. Substantial fellowships
and money prizes are awarded
through the competlUon on a national
basis. Students with questions should
contact Dr. Ordman, 767 OT, before
the meeting. Ext.
wlU conduct a disJames Deaf-lant
Revolucussion on "The
tion" at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 20,
Auditorat the Commerce Building
ium, room 108. Sponsored by the
Committee on Peace, Education and
Research.
SeeleUs Pre Leribas. pre law honorary. Is now accepting applications
for membership. Ail interested pre law
students may obtain an application
by contacting either David LeMaster,
101 Holmes
HaU or Damon Talley,
FarmHouse fraternity, 316 Aylesford
Place. Applications are also available
at the Dept. of Speech, 1415 Office
Tower. Deadline U Oct. 20.

Tclkets for UK's first student production of the 1970-7- 1
year, "The
Ceremony of Innocence," will go on
sale Oct. 21 from noon to 4:30 p.m.

daily at the Laboratory Theatre,
Fine Arts Building. The play will run
1
and Nov. 1. Curtain for
Oct
all performances will be 8:30 with an
added 2:30 matinee performance on
Oct. 31. Admission is S2.00, $1.00 for
students.

We want to emphasize a deplorable act that
took place last Saturday night. It seemed to us
that Utah State received a big boost to their morale
when UK students booed the wrong team and even
yelled when Utah State scored. They didn't seem
to realize that they were booing themselves, since
UK is representing them. We are sure that the
team felt badly enough without the boos of their
loyal fans. All games are not victories. Winning
demands a full effort from players and fans.
Next time, think . . . this is my team.

STUDENT ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
KENTUCKY

BELLES

in

Dr. Helen Lewis, of Clinch Valley
College, wiU appear in an open meeting to discuss "Appalachia Is Alive,"
Wednesday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m.-1- 3
a.m. in room 245 of the Student Center. Dr. Lewis wlU also appear Thursday, Oct. 22 from 4 p.m.-- 8 p.m. in
room.
the Pence Hall conference
Sponsored by the School of Social
Work.
Robert C. Reld, professor of the
Department of Chemical Engineering
of the Massachusetts
Institute of
will speak on "Frost
Technology,
Formation and Its Effect on Heat
Transfer at Low Temperature" at
the William MaxweU Reed Mechanical
Seminar at 4:00 p.m.
Engineering
Oct. 22 in room 257, Anderson Hall.
There will be a meeting of
students Thursday, Oct. 22.
1070 at 7:00 p.m. in room 104 of the
College of Pharmacy. All prephar-mac- y
students are expected to attend.
The UK chapter of the Jaycees will
meet in room 108 o fthe Student Center on Thursday, Oct. 22 for an orsession. All Interested
ganizational
persons are Invited to attend.

tnuHtittunutHittutniUHnttntr

Gift Certificate
Present this Certificate and Receive

toward any purchase
Li

GOOD

THRU

COMPLIMENTS

II0V. 10, 1970
OF

d

Academy of Beauty
Call

far undergraduate students interested in the 31st annual
Putnam Competition, a mathematical

ittuuxx

ECHOING
CUSTOM FROST
FASHION STREAKING

Custom-Colore-

TOMORROW

meeting

Attention
Mil Students:

Tuesday and Wednesday

Any Hairgoods

Registratlen farms are now available
for the National
Security
Professional
Qualification
Agency's
Test (PQT) which is to be administered Dec. 5. 1970 on the UK campus. Interested students should complete the registration form contained
in the PQT Bulletin of Information
which is available at the Placement
Service. 201 Old Agriculture Building.
The Gra4aate and Prefesslenal 8ta-de- nt
Association wlU hold Its October meeting in room 245 of the
Student Center, 7:00 p.m., Monday,
Oct. 19. All departmental representatives must be present for the special election of a new Recording Sec-

A

but it will take a

COMING UP

KNIT SHIRTS
Vz

TODAY

retary.

will catch,

while."

TODAY and
TOMORROW

(ft

The Kentucky Kernel

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 is intended tq help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
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h

140 Southland Dr.

OHIO STATE U.
BOWLING GREEN S.U.
EASTERN KENTUCKY U.

OHIO

U.
PURDUE U..
U. OF KENTUCKY
WEST VIRGINIA U.

MIAMI U.
U. OF FLORIDA
U. OF CINCINNATI

MEN'S WEAR
OHIO STATE U.

(Limit

one la a customer)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct.

Piece of Living Musical History

''Duke9: 'A
The Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Series presented
Duke Ellington and his orchestra, in concert, at Memorial Coliseum, Friday, Oct. 16.
By DANIEL E. COSSETT
In the thirties, Duke Ellington marked an important transition in American popular music;
his compositions being a blend
of the New Orleans Jazz of the
Twenties and the swing music
of the Forties. For over 25 years,
Duke Ellington and his orchestra
set the style for stage bands.
Only Count Basie ever came
close to being in the same class
as the Duke.
It should be obvious by now
that anyone who doesn't like
Ellington and his music is not
going to find any support in
this column. There is only one
negative thing that could be said
about the Ellington concert at
UK. The Duke is 73 years old.
Most of the members of his band
are also members of the Ceritol

Generation. When you have been
playing a piano or blowing a horn
for over 50 years, there are bound
to be a few bad notes and a few
corny jokes, in any one given
concert.
The Ellington group consists
of reeds, brass, one percussionist,
a string bass and Ellington, conducting and playing the piano.
An organ and a vocalist are used
occasionally to round out an arrangement.

It is this instrumentation plus reaches the status of being a tone
the Ellington-Bill- y
StrayLorn ar- poem, built on a foundation of
rich harmony produced by the
rangements, plus a double portalent that reed players.
tion of
makes the Ellington style of muAt several points the music
sic so distinctive. Talent abounds was nearly drowned out by a
in this orchestra.
chorus of "OOOH" from a legion
Musically, the best number of of mellow, middleaged matrons
the evening was a wind ensem- who were teenagers when Duke
ble, called "Creole Love Call." Ellington reached his pinnacle.
Featuring Procope, Con salves These interruptions came preciseand Harry Carney on baritone ly when these women recognized
saxaphone, 'Love Call' almost "Misty", "Satan Doll," "Sophis

REWARD
LOST Gold charm bracelet with 8
lost on campus Monday,
charms;
Oct. 12. $13 reward. Call
TTPINO
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Reasonably
priced. Typed on IBM Selectric. Call
9.
15021
Mary Joan Oexmann,
SERVICES
Reasonable prices.
PIANO TUNING
All work guaranteed. Trained by
Steinway & Sons in New York. 6 Mr.
29S-029.
Davies,
FOR RENT
BEAUTIFUL Costume Originals!
serve now for masquerade parties.
Rental starts $5.00 plus deposit. Men
14020
& Women. DENROSE,
FURNISHED
apartment for rent-Bedr- oom,
kitchen, share bath with
UK man; parking, utilities paid. $75
One man. 2ti0 South Limestone. 14O20
Re-

ticated Lady" and "Take the

Several thousand people cam
out to hear the concert, filliiLf
about half of the Coliseum
Most of these were iV
middle-age- d
townspeople, bur
students, most of whom had prob
ably never heard the Duke Ellington orchestra. It was worthwle
to attend. Duke Ellington Va
piece of living American musjal
history.

"Charley's Aunt," a

cerning the courting woes of a
couple of college kids.
So how does a director make
a play like this relevant to 1970?
Jon Jory's answer is not even to
try to update it, and thereby
come up with an even funnier
rendition than the original version.
Through a masterful combination of fine directing, fine acting

t

three-ac-

comedy, opened last Wednesday
at Actors Theatre of Louisville
It will run through Nov. 8.
By FRANK S. COOTS III

I LOVE YOU!

Editor-in-Chi-

"Charley's Aunt" was written

by Brandon Thomas before the

turn of the century. Set in the
Victorian era, it was intended
as a contemporary comedy con

JOB

FOR SALE

OPPORTUNITIES
FOR

SALE 1970 Honda 350 super
sport in good condition; about $675.
Call
337 So. Mill St., Apt. 5.
'

PART TIME: Student to work afternoons 12:30 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.

.

FOR SALE

14O20

1962 Sport;

FOR SALE 1970 Harley Sprint 350;
red and black; excellent condition.
Inspected. See at 340 Clifton. Call
15019
$650, with helmet.

share one bed$54 with utilSee

S.C., $2250.

7.

clean,
new paint. R&H. See at Miracle Ashor
land. Euclid & Ky. CaU
3.
15019

WANTED

inquire at
4.

1964 Porsche

night
VOLVO for sale.

SALES for new electronic business
20 hours
machines. Approximately
per week; $1.75 per hour, plus commission and expense. Call
19023
for interview.

FEMALE roommate to
room furnished apt.,
ities; near campus;
Conn Terrace, Apt.
Lawrence.

13O20

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

IDEAL summer Job
Experienced
horseman to manage riding stable in
state parks. Send age, experience and
availability to Mr. Smith, 290 Main,
019
Winchester, Ky.

FOR SALE OPEL Kadet, 1969. $600
down, take over $50 per month payments; am giving up one year payments. Call
after 5:30. 16022

233

Dana

16O20

tial bed were always accompanied by grossly emphasized
body contortions of anticipation.
With one of the more minor
roles, Ede just about carried the
last act by himself.
Ken Jenkins, as a pompous
yet mischievous butler, kept the
laughter rolling during scenes
which would otherwise have
been slow.
The only person who did not
carry off a more than adequate
acting job was Lee Ann Fahey.
Her attempts to further Jory's
and alternately
surprised,
spoof only served to make her
shocked and horrified facial expressions, was instrumental in look silly.
All in all, the play is a terJory's spoof of the play.
George Ede stretched every rific success. It is difficult to
"r" in his strong Scottish brogue decide whether the greatest praise
should go to Jon Jory's directing
for all it was worth. His attempts
or the cast itself.
to lure Charley's Aunt to the nup

Give the cold shoulder
to winter in a Woolrich
Norfolk Jacket.
In ribbed or uncut corduroy with wool tartan lining. Gets you
the custom treatment in detachable cartridge belt, patch
pockets. Get into it and light someone's fire. Sizes: 36 to 46.
Regulars and longs. About $40. Prep's 12 to 20. About $35.

11

KAY.

1-

16O20

MISCELLANEOUS

- HOUR CLEANERS
116 W. MAXWELL

HORSES Daniel Boone Riding Stable,
Highway 227, 34 miles from Boones-bor- o
State Park toward Winchester.
Trail rides, moonlight rides, and a
23S-O3.
picnic area. Phone
THE UK game is here!! The UK game
is here!! The UK game is here! 16022

Slacks and Trousers

WELLINGTON

Montes-so- ri
ACADEMY
program and-- or
all
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
WOULD you like to learn how to
parachute T All equipment and transportation provided. Reasonable cost
2.
CaU
15019
DRAFT counseling hours. Let us help
you. Monday through Thursday, after
5 p.m. Room 107 Student Center. By
18022
appointment anytime.

60c

Plain Skirts and Sweaters

ca.
60c

$1.20 CO.

Plain Dress

Men's and Ladies'
2- -

Piece Suits

$1.20 CO.
4

Shirts

for $1.00

CHEAP DATE One girl, one six
pack, one UK game. Rated X. 16022

Beware the Body
Shirt Snatcher!
You're fair game when you wear
aVan Heusen Body Shirt.
:

Don't lose your shirt to a light fingered, lovely!
'Cause the perfect fitting body shirt from-VaHeusen is meant for YOU, man! It's the trimmer
look for.tha 70s, sparked by bolder stripes and
solids, new long point collar and 2 button Cuffs.
Tt

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and lavish settings, Actors Theatre has put together a truly hilarious play.
In accomplishing this, Jory
somehow manages to capture the
farcical nature of the play and
at the same time spoof it.
With one exception, the acting
is fantastic. Sandy McCallum,
Max Wright and Christopher
Mumey could not have done
better jobs with their parts. David
Burrow, with his swift stacatto
movements, exaggerated speech

PERSONAL
DAVID

A

Train."

'Charley's Aunt' Gains Humor With Age

CLASSIFIED ADS
The deadline Is 11 a. m. the day
prior t publication. No advertisement
may cite race, religion or national
orlfln as a qualification for renting
rooms or for employment.

19, 1970- -3

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Shirt
Body

11'-

GRAVES, COX & CO.

and
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP

* r
2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct.

TIIE

90

19, 1970

Percent Support Minis

inis Winning 'Battle of Hemlines' Locally

By CYNTHIA WATTS
According to a sales person
in one of Lexington's leading
department stores, about 90 per
cent of their youthful clientele is
supporting mini lengths over the
new midi look.
At present many UK coeds
appear unready to accept the
midi fashions for their fall wardrobes. However, when striving
for a different addition in the
clothes line, conservative buying
of an item or two in the midi
length is taking place.
In one store, racks of dresses
in the junior department, which
is geared toward the college girl,
showed only two or three styles
of midis in the entire stock of
fall and winter dresses.
While the true midi dresses
are not selling rapidly, the "disguised" midi including midi
skirts that unbutton or unzip up
the front, and gaucho pants-a- re
doing a fair business in many
of the Lexington stores.
Caucho pants are a midi
length of culottes usually worn
boots.
over tight-fittin- g
Pants Are In
Another disguise is putting
the midi coats, vests and tunics
over pants. Saleswomen agreed
that the big hit this season will

.

be pants, pants and more pants.
Evelyn Payne of the sales staff
at Stewart's said, "We are selling
more pants suits because women
are confused about what length
to wear."
For the clothes-conscioperson, the midi pants outfit is
one way of avoiding the issue.
Mrs. Sydelle Meyers, fashion
and second floor
manager for Meyers, said "Pants
are a way of not wearing short
lengths, but still wearing what
women are used to." In discussing the success of pants for this
year, one clerk said, "We could
put a housecoat with pants and
sell it."
In the larger department
stores, coats in a midi length
are moving better than the midi
dresses. About 25 percent of Stewart's junior coats are in the midi
length.
According to one saleswoman,
two reasons are prompting women to purchase these coats: first,
warmth on cold, snowy days
and, second, the possibility of
cutting off a foot at the hemline
if the midis do not become a
sensation.
Mini Vs. Midi
The same stores are still carrying dresses and skirts in short- -

er lengths, but not the "classic
mini" style they are several
Inches longer than the past standard length.
One of the sales personnel
believes the young "like short,
clothes and insist on them." She
added, "Juniors try it on (the
longer mini style), cringe, tum
it up a
and buy it
with the understanding it will
be shortened."
On the other hand, Meyers
has fully endorsed the midi, one
executive noting that the store
"went for it all the way."
Meyers is promoting the loun-gett- e
or midi length by requiring
sales personnel to wear only loun-getor pants fashions. Also,
accessories are taken to Meyers'
customers while they are in the
dressing room so the potential
loungette buyer can see herself in
a finished outfit.
The new loungette or midi
fashions emphatically demand a
"total look." Old accessories no
longer will do, and new s