xt7n028pg36j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pg36j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700925 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 25, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7n028pg36j section xt7n028pg36j THE KEN TUCECY

I.
.

Iriilay, Sept. 25, 1970

University o( Kentucky, Lexington

Vol. LXII, No. 16

Roberts Gets Senate Seat
At Turbulent SG Session
By RON HAWKINS

for

Assistant Managing Editor

At a Student Government

SC speaker Buck

the seat,

resigned.

Pennington

Government president

As-

Student
Steve

sembly meeting last night, Rona Bright took over.
Roberts was selected to fill the
After Miss Roberts was
fifth student seat on the UniverSG
elected,
representative
sity Senate.
Craeme Browning moved that a
The vote came after much new
speaker be elected. Willie
of candidates'
consideration
Cates, Ben Fletcher and Buck
qualifications and charges of po- Pennington
were nominated.
litical manipulation. The other Gates and Fletcher both withcandidate for the University Sen- drew their names,
leaving Penate seat was Ben Fletcher.
nington the only candidate.
Pennington Resigns
Having been
PenningDuring the squabbling that ton said, "Thank you for the vote
went on during the discussion of confidence."

ACT Maps Campaign
For Fall SG Seats
Action Coalition (ACT), a stu-

dent political party of about

members, is now recruiting possible candidates for November
Student Government Assembly
elections.
Sixteen of the 32 assembly
members will be elected at this
time.

ACT hopes to run 12 students
on its ticket. All potential candidates are invited to attend the
next meeting of ACT at 6:30
p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 in the Student Center.
'Not Playing Politics'
Party chairman Tom Converse
emphasized during ACT's meeting last night that the party
has no clear-cpolitical ideology. "We're not playing politics
within the university system," he
stated.
ACT's main purpose, added
member Josh O'Shea, is to elect
representatives
"responsible"
who are sincerely interested "in
trying to do something constructive in the university," and who
feel that being a member of the
assembly is one way of fulfilling
this goal.
Could Be Hurt
Converse, when asked if ACT
would be affected by the Student
Coalition, a recently organized
party, replied that ACT might
be "hurt some." He mentioned
that one of the factors involved
would be the amount of money
available to the respective
ut

Kernel Photo By Keith Mosier

TOM CONVERSE
ACT Party Chairman

Stop Lights Studied
Among other Student Government actions a $150 donation to
Zero Population Growth was approved, and a directive calling for
a study to see how traffic lights
could be installed at Harrison
Avenue and Euclid Avenue was
passed.
Student Government also passed a directive calling for an investigation of the possibilities of
moving SG meetings around the
campus. The bill passed despite
objections by SG president Steve
Bright who said, "Do we really
wantto share this?"

ALBANY,

N.Y.

(CPS)-T-

indepen-

;

Weather
Lexington and Vicinity: Considerable Cloudiness, with a few
showers and thundershowersthis
afternoon and tonight. High today, SO, low tonight, 65, high
tomorrow, near 80. Precipitation
probabilities: 50 percent today,
30 percent tonight, and 50 percent Saturday. Showers ending
and cooler on Sunday.

Kernel Photo By Ken Weaver

Student Government Speaker Buck Pennington presides over last
night's Assembly meeting during the selection of Rona Roberts
as the fifth student member of the University Senate. During the
tumultuous session, Pennington resigned his post as speaker, only
"
when two sudden opposition candidates withto be
drew their names from the nomination list

For 'Blocking9 Senate Action

Direct Election Foes Assail Rayh
WASHINGTON
assailed the proposed constitutional amendment for direct
election of the President Thursday as Sen. Birch Bayh,
blocked Senate action on other
measures.
Bayh, chief Senate sponsor of
d
the
amendment,
tried to show that opponents
are filibustering to prevent a vote
on the proposal.
By blocking other legislation,
he sought to force opponents to
talk against the direct election
amendment or else let it come
to a vote.
Sen. James B. Allen,
ents

House-approve-

Without a Red Cent:
dence of the Student Association of the
State University of New York at Albany
was declared illegal, and its operations effectively shut down, in a decision rendered Sept. 17 in New York Supreme
Court.
The decision, handed down by Judge
Harold E. Konnan, was regarded as widely
significant, setting a precedent for all
state schools whose student governments
operate with mandatory student activity
fees. The decision was the outcome of a
suit brought by two Albany State students
over the expenditures in 19G9-7- 0 for "political" matters such as transportation to
Washington for the Vietnam Moratorium,
the creation of a free school, and a black
cultural weekend operated by the Third
World Liberation Front.
University Enjoined
Judge Konnan enjoined the University
and the Student Association leaders from
permitting any further expenditures to be
made or for any debts to be incurred until
the Board of Trustees had reviewed and
approved the budget. As of Friday night,
there was no indication when such approval would be obtained, if at all.
The action immediately affected every

student activity at Albany State, including
intercollegiate
sports, club activities,
dances, concerts, and the operation of
the student news media. Most significantly, it placed a student government in the
unusual position of facing complete or
partial control by the Board of Trustees.
The Central Council of the Student
Association has declared such a position
untenable, and called upon the Board of
Trustees to approve the budget all or
nothing. David Neufeld, president of Student Association, announced plans for
an immediate appeal. He directed Student
Association lawyers, after a unammous
vote from the Central Council, to start
legal proceedings in the state appellate
court. Neufeld, along with Dr. Louis
J. Benezet, president of SUNY Albany,
and Dr. Ernest Boyer, chancellor of the
entire state system, held a meeting Sept.
19 in an effort to release the funds, pending the appeal. Indications were that
Dr. Benezet might assume personal liability, and allow all expenditures to be
made in Us name, pending the outcome
of the appeal.
Considering Legal Action
Meanwhile, the Albany Student Press,
radio station WSU
and the

taking the floor for the opposition, said Bayh was holding up
the passage of appropriation bills
and other measures essential to
operation of the government.

"I hope the senator from Indiana will abandon the Bayh
filibuster and let the Senate consider the bills on the calendar,"
he said.
The amendment to abolish
the Electoral College and provide for election of the president
by direct, popular vote has been
before the Senate since Sept. 8
but, by unanimous consent, it
has been put aside from day to
day to permit action on other
measures.

Bayh said he was putting a
stop to this and also was refusing to consent to committee meetings while the Senate is in session. His idea, he said, is to
bring all the Senate's business
except electoral reform to "a
screeching halt."
Majority leader Mike Manssaid he will file
field,
a second petition Friday to cut
off the debate on electoral reform
by invoking the cloture rule. The
move will be voted on next Tuesday.
A first attempt a week ago
to shut off the debate fell six
votes short of the required
majority.
two-thir-

New York Court Cuts Off Student Group

For Funding Moratorium, Free U, Blacks
both fundecj by Student Association, announced that they were considering separate legal action to raise in federal
court the constitutional question of freedom of the media from suspension by
the Board of Trustees.
The editorial staff of the paper, however, voted to continue operations with
private donations and with the backing
of the United States Student Press Association's newly created Legal Aid and
Continuance Fund. A spokesman for
WSUA said that the station could only
operate until Sept. 30 without incurring
further debt and therefore being in contempt of court.
In effect, the decision gave the Board
of Trustees veto power over each expenditure line in the Student Association budget, effectively halting the independent
operations of student government and
activities at Albany State.
Judge Korman stated, "In the court's
opinion, it cannot be said that the officials in the university have no voice
or control . . . since appropriations may
be made by the students only for the
purposes permitted by the Trustees.
Ruling Is Landmark
"Since the responsibility of the ad

ministration and supervision in this area
rests with the Trustees, appropriations
or expenditures of the fund may not be
made without the approval of the Trustees."
Justice Korman's decision was widely
regarded as a landmark. The decision
makes it possible for any student in any
school to move for a restraining order against his own student
government, providing that government
funded itself through a mandatory activity tax. According to this precedent,
any such student expenditure not approved by the Board of Trustees would
constitute illegal use of funds. There are
GO state universities,
colleges, and centers in the N.Y. system.
In a related development during the
same week, Comptroller Arthur Levitt
sent a letter to Chancellor Boyer rescinding his IOCS guidelines which prohibited
any interference with Student Association
funds by University authorities. He called
on individual campuses to set up guidelines for student expenditures, and to
check their expenditures w ith those guidelines.
Said one student leader, "I feel like
the net is closing in."
state-support- ed

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept. 25,

1970

Theater Review

Loss of Cohesion Mars 'Shrew9 Production

"The Taming of the Shrew" is
playing at Actors Theatre in
Louisville.
By FRANK S. COOTS III
Editor-in-Chi-

Actors Theatre and director
Jon Jory have missed the mark
with "The Taming of the Shrew."
William Shakespeare's' classic
comedy comes off as something
less than classic and not very
comical.
The play gets off to such a
slow start that the first half-hois a complete bore. After
a while, however, the tempo picks
up. There are two or three scenes
that are hilarious, but the truly
comical scenes could not comprise much more than 20 minutes
hour
of the
play.

WANT TO

Jory and the cast never effectively put together the mildly
amusing scenes Shakespeare engineered to carry the load between the truly funny scenes.
The acting is also, disappointing in places. Lee Anne
Fahey, who plays the shrewish

Kate's sister, does a poor job. '
Her constant flirting and giggling always manages to appear
silly and pointless rather than
humorous. Katherine Houghton,
who plays the shrew, does an adequate job but not much more.
Her ranting, raving and stomping

lacks the spontaneity needed to
make the role convincing.
On the other hand, there is
some fine acting in the play.
Ken Jenkins does an excellent
job as the shrew's suitor. He is
perfectly suited for the role and
his manner of delivery is con

Simon's Broadway Hits Are TV Mediocrities
slcb, happy to be rid of his wife

ABC opened the evening with
"Matt Lincoln," in which Vince

All the screaming and arguing could become tiresome.
interesting projects of the new
Nipsy Russell and Thelma
televised season were put on disThe comedies were followed
play by ABC Thursday night: Carpenter are the other two reg- by "The Immortal," pure aculars.
"Barefoot in the Park" and "The
tion. Christopher Ceorge plays a
Odd Couple."
"The Odd Couple" started racing car driver who is being
Both new comedy series origwith a show very reminiscent of pursued doggedly by an agent
for an aging millionaire. Our
inally were Broadway hits, and the high
point in the play a
both were written by Neil Simon.
has blood that makes him
rowdy stag poker game. The two hero,
disease. The
"Barefoot in the Park" re- characters, this time played by immune to age and
millionaire seeks to use him as
of Tony Randall and Jack Klug-mavolves around the adventures
a living blood bank.
have survived intact. Rana pair of young, black newly-wedThe wild rides, careening cars,
It is unfortunate that the dall plays the prissy, compulmarriage between Scoey Mitchell sive one, still fretting over his fights and narrow escapes may
and Tracy Reed will last only divorce. Klugman is the lusty prove diverting.
12 weeks. Mitchell has been
dropped by the show's producers after a disagreement. A dozen
episodes have been completed
with him as a fledgling lawyer
in a prestigious New York law
firm.
The initial show had his mother-in-Tke a'aaeUn far iBMiiimnb Is
Bring your friends and have a good
law,
employed by a Park T:M p.m. tw aays prler U tke ftrst time. For further information, contact
Dr. P. R. Bhalla,
the peaUeatlea ef Hams In this lama.
Avenue tycoon, enlisting
Rap Ream will be held every Thursyoung couple to help serve at
TOMORROW
day, Friday and Saturday In Room
120. Free coffee and conversation. For
a cocktail party. The young man's
India Student Assaelatlen will have
or assistance, call 257- information
a picnic on Saturday, Sept. 26 at the
boss, of curse, turns up at the
3796.

Edwards appears as a psychiatrist interested in helping young
people in trouble. In the first
episode he was fretting over an
unwed mother.
It was a busy, drawn out affair with a weak happy ending
and little warmth or reality.
Even the presence of the skillful Patty Duke as the girl failed
to give it a tone of truth. Edwards' main contribution seems
to be looking worried or sympa-thet- c
and asking an occasional
question.
Comeback, Ben Casey.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radi- o
Writer
NEW YORK -- Two of the most

party, upsetting the hero and
resulting in a lot of dropped
trays and drinks.

and a tireless lothario.

BE LOVED?
come to

Saint Andrews
Episcopal Church
Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. Sunday

TODAY and TOMORROW
9.

401 N. Upper St.

Natural Bridge State Park. Departure
time will be 10 a.m. from the Student
Center parking lot. Bring your own
food, soft drinks wiU be provided.

NEW

The Purple Pitcher
WORLDS FINEST CHILI
Chili Plain 55c
Chili Spagetti, Cheese 60c
Chili Bean 70c
Chili 3 way (Spagetti, Cheese) 75c
Chili 4 way (Chili, Spagetti, and onion) 80c
Chili 5 way (Chili, Spagetti, onions, and beans) 85c
Coney Islands 25c Cheese Coney 30c

284 So. Limestone
a.m.

Mon., Tues., Wed.,

11 a.m.-- 8

Thur.

p.m.
Sun.

COMING UP
192 Stasenfs
AttenUoa Astrenamy
(Spring Semester '70): The make-u- p
192 will be given
final for Astronomy
Wednesday. Sept. 30. 1970 ats 7 p.m.
in Room 153 of the Chemistry-PhysicBuilding.
Special seaba class to be offered
nights and Sundays. For further inevenings.
formation, call 233-13Attention prospective Sigma Delta
Chi (national journalism fraternity)
mmebers! The first SDX meeting will
be Monday. Sept. M at 7:30 p.m. In
Room 112 of the Journalism Buildbe dising. Plans for the year will membercussed and applications for
All Interested
ship will be avalable.
persona are invited to Join.
BsclcUs Fre Laglaas, pra law honorary, la now accepting applications
for membership. All interested pra law
studenU may obtain an application
by contacting either David LeMaster,
101 Holmes Hall or Damon Talley.
FarmHouse fraternity. 316 Aylesford
Place. Applications are also available
at the Dept. of Speech, 1413 Office
Tower.
Sererttr Open Rash extends until
December. All interested girls wishing
to sign up are asked to go to the
Office Tower Room 661. Go Greek
Become Involved!
Stadent Informatlea Team members
and interested students are invited
to attend the planning meeting MonStup.m.
day, Sept. 28 at 8 to be in the
announced.
dent Center. Room not show up for
Members who do
this meeting will not be included in
and consemembership
the 1970-7- 1
quently will be dropped from the
All interested persons
team s roster.
are urged to attend. The Student InTeam is pursuing
formation
which only those with bright ideas
a willingness to help can achieve.
and
Are you such a person? Attend Monday's meeting and prove ltl

The Kentucky Kernel

Serving Pitcher Beer

11 a.m.-- l

aon.-2:3a.m.
Fri. and Sat.
0

NOW SHOWING!
USE FREE PASSES
STUDENTS
IN COUPON BOOM

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 to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Yearly, by mall
$.10
Per copy, from files
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor Managing Editor .... 275-17Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports .. 257-17Advertising, Business, Circula- 258-46tion

COME SWING

WITH US
CAMPUS

RELIGIOUS LIBERALS
(Campus sell of the Unitarian
Church)

7:30 Sunday Evening
Room 115
STUDENT CENTER
COMPLIMENTARY
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

(??)

$i J

also

(1 A

UK Placement Serrice

30 CMury fo VnH
EUIOTT GOULD PAULA PRENTISS

makes his best contacts in bed!
JERRY CROSS

The UK Placement Service is located
in the Old Agriculture Building, Room
201. For appointment, call

000
it' s pure Gould

'
COLOR by DeLuxe
Distributed byCINEMATION INDUSTRIES

vincing. He comes across as the
typical male chauvinist.
All in all, however, Jory's production was rather unimpressive.
His light touch in the change of
settings, in which the entire cast
took part, added tremendously
to the flow of the play.

Presents

i incuAitrnu

GENEVIEVE

...

NOW
First

Run!

lauTHERAieC.EMLS
KOBtRT WALKER STEVE ROSSI SIAPPY WHITE
LYNN CARTER
LOUISA MONTI sn muoduitf
COLOR by

MOVIE LAB

Til

KJ
Ifcgcf

PAN08O

WAITE

$. 6ERMAN-

MOVE

stuart rosenberg production
produceo by pandro $ berman
directed by stuart iosenberg
&.nPlgy by JOEl UEBER ond STANLEY HART
Bawd on
novl by JOEl UEBEI Color by DE
Mufc By MARVIN HAMUSCH P ANA VI Si ON

RuTT STRAW
mm

IUXE

Register Tuesday for an appointment on Thursday with Air Reduction
Co.. Inc., Chemical E.. Electrical E..
Mechanical E. (BS: Metallurgical E.
(BS, Ph.D.). Locations: New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
California. May graduates. Citizenship.
Register Tuesday for an aooolnt-meon Thursday with the Dayton
Power and Light Company Civil E.,
Electrical E. Mechanical E. (BS). Location: Dayton. Ohio. December, May
graduates. Citizenship.
Register Tuesday for an appointment on Thursday with the U.S.
Accounting
Army Audit Agency
(BS). Locations Maryland, Virginia.
December.
May, August graduates.
Citizenship.
Register Wednesday for an appointment on Friday with the FMC Corp.
Chmelcal E.. Electrical E., Mechanical E. (BS. MS). Chemistry (aU degrees). Locations: South Charleston,
West Virginia. December. May, August graduates. Will interview Sophomore
and Juniors in Engineering
for summer employment. CiUzenship.
for an apWednesday
Rgelster
pointment on Friday with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Check schedule book for
late information.
Register Monday through Friday
with the Peace Corpe. Representatives
will be located in the first floor corridor of the Student Center to talk
with interested studenU.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with the Chicago Bridge
and Iron Co. Check schedule book for

late information.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. Electrical E., Metallurgical
E. (BS). Locations Cheshire, Ohio;.
De-

Waverly, Ohio; Madison, Indiana.
cember May graduates.
Register Friday for an appointment on Tuesday with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and
Welfare Audit Agency. Accounting
Alabama, Florida,
(BS). Locations:
Georgia, Misslsisppi. North Carolina.
Tennessee, South Carolina, Kentucky.
December.
May, August graduates.
Colleges
(Community
Citizenship.
Accounting.)
Register Friday and Monday for an
appointment on Tuesday and Wednesday with McDonnell Douglas Corp.
Civil
., Electrical El, Mechanical E.
IBS). Location: St. Louis. December,
May graduates. Citizenship.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with Central
(BS). BusiTrust Co. Accounting
ness Administration, Economics (US,
Cincinnati area. DeMS). Locations:
cember May graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with the Federal
Civil K.,
Aviation Administration
Electrical E.. Mechanical E. (BS. MS).
Location: Washington, D.C. December,
May, August graduates. Citizenship.
Register Monday for an appointment on Weduesday with the Whirlpool Corp. Check schedule book for
late information.
Register Monday and Tuesday for
an appointment on Wednesday and
Valley
Thursday with the Tennesseebook
for
Authority. Check schedule
late information.
for an appointRegister Tuesday
ment on Thursday with the American
Air Filter. Check schedule book for
late information.
Register Tuesday for an appointment on Thursday with Bendix.
Check schedule look for late information.
Register Tuesday for an appointment on Thursday with the Chrysler
E.
E., Mechanical
Corp. Electrival
Mechanics
(HS. MS); Eiigineeiliig
Louis(MS). Location: New Orleans,
iana. December
graduates. CiUzenship.
Register Tuesday for an appointment on Thursday with the Island
Creek Coal Co. Civil E., Mining E.,
. (US). LoElectrical E . Mechanical
West Virginia.
cations:
Kentucky,
East Central Ohio, Southwest Virginia.
Central Pennsylvania, December, May.
August
graduates. Will interview
Sophomores, and Juniors in Engineer(Coming for summer employment.
Civil EjigUiecrlng
munity ColleK.es
Technology, Engineer Uig Technology--

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sqt. 25,

ft
--

"V h

7
t,i .r4

M'r

fm?.v
I

1970 Homecoming Queen

Choosing the 1970 Homecoming Queen will be a
rough task but it's nice to contemplate the
choices before the task begins. Candidates for the
title, pictured from left to right, are: Bottom Row:
Norma Shamieh, C. P. Fortwood, Donna Baker,
Charlene Hobbs. Second Row: Carol Tweeddale,
Susan Perkins, Kathy Price, Carolyn Workman,
Janet Reinhart, Sarah McConnell. Third Row:

Man Can Best Explore
Moon' Su Ex'H'r'

;

Yj
i

Fourteen University of Ken

Karen Prising, Betsy Hayes, Patty Bellew, Kar-lee- n
Warren, Jill Casey. Fourth Rows Sandy
Camic, Pam Henkel, Mary Cort right, Terry Miller,
Fran Owen, Betsy Welsh, Susan Saalfeld. Not
pictured are Terry Costanzo and Judy Alexander.
Signs and posters are cropping up all over campus
as the campaigns for queen begin to gain moKernel Photo by Dick Ware
mentum.

ward Stevenson, Louisville; L.C.

decrease in scholarship funds
have resulted in a dire situation
awarded Martin Luther King ard Centry, Lexington, all of the that probably will force at least
Scholarships, said Dr. Michael College of Law, and Lynn Bal- 10 students to drop out of UK unAdelstein, chairman of the com- lard, Chicago, 111., College of less some additional money can
mittee.
be raised," Mrs. Black said.
Dentistry.
The undergraduate students
The King Scholarship Fund
Adelstein said Mrs. Evelyn was established in
are Cornelia Adams, Eunice
April, 1968,
of the to help deserving black students
Archie, Beverly Benton, Samuel Black, secret
Giles, Pauline Lewis, Lenora King committee, reported there is pay for books and fees. A comLocke, Deborah
Mumphrey, little scholarship money left for mittee composed mostly of facAlice Oliver, Nancy Rowe, and the spring semester.
ulty members conducts a fund
Shanon Taylor, all of Lexington.
drive each spring. Solicitation,
also has been extended to memEmergency Loans
Deserving Blacks
Craduate students are Ed
"The increase in fees and the bers of the Lexington community.

students

have been Taylor, Dallas, Tex., and

Rich-

To Talk With V.S. Officials

body president
Steve Bright and Dean of Students Jack Hall have accepted
the invitation from the Association of Student Governments to
attend the second annual President to Presidents Conference
scheduled for Sept. 7 in Washington, D.C.
Last year, 600 student body
and university presidents attended along with President Nixon, former 1 1 EW Secretary Robert
Finch, Education Commissioner
Allen, former Selective Service
director Cen. Lewis Hershey and
many other government officials.
This year the conference has
been expanded into a two-pa- rt
series, with planned conferences
and addresses by Secretary of
State William Rogers, Defense
Secretary Melvin Laird, Attorney
Ceneral John Mitchell, Selective
Service Director Curtis Tarr,
Secretary Walter Hinkle,
and presidential advisers Robert
Finch, Pat Moynihan and Henry
Kissinger.
Purpose Cited
Next February, all of the student body presidents will return
to Washington for a three-da- y
student conference to present the
formalized student side of the
dialogue.
The purpose of the two-paconference, according to conference director David 11. Wanser
is to provide "a real format for
understanding, not another ritualistic exercise dedicated to
communication." The first stage
will give studeut body and university presidents the opportunexity to hear the case from the
ecutive branch of government and
formulate student positions on
campus issues.
25-2-

With these objectives in mind,
the Association of Student Governments is attempting to assemble the leaders of the campus and
the nation to "explore the problems that plague the nation."
Hall Will Attend
Hopefully the conference will
provide a chance for student body
presidents to review and discuss
the report of the President's Commission on Campus Unrest, headed by former Pennsylvania Co v.
William Scranton. The report is

problem-incompatib-

ility

14-inc-

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Ted Sisk, pastor

3100 Tates Creek Road

Bright Will Attend SG Cong ress

UK student

first purpose of Apollo was not
WASHINGTON (AP)-Fr- om
the beginning, the U.S. objective in bringing back lunar samples,
in reaching the moon was more but to build a space capability
than just bring back samples. for the United States; to build
Otherwise, the United States space power and space exploration capability and to demonmight have sent an unmanned
ship just as the Russians did strate it," Low said.
"To meet these objectives we
this week.
"I think the achievement of selected manned lunar landings
the Russians with an unmanned which would require very large
vehicle is exciting and shows a booster capability, very lu'gh
high degree of technology," Dr. technology of manned flight,
guidance, heat protection and
George M. Low, acting adminisenvironmental control systems."
trator of the National AeronauScience and exploration was a
tics and Space Administration,
secondary objective when plans
said in an interview.
"The main thing to keep in were being made nine years ago,
mind is that the principal and Low said, and that involved
bringing back lunar material.
"It certainly wasn't the principal purpose of Apollo," Low
said. "Had our sole objective in
1961 been bringing back lunar
New Low-price- d
Car
samples we might well have also
Is Too Low for Wash chosen the unmanned route."
In retrospect, said Low, "I
DETROIT (AP)
The new
Chevrolet Vega minicar has run still say the 19G1 decision was
into an unexpected
absolutely correct, because it
with automatic built the space capability we
set out to do. We stated in 1961
car wash systems.
A trade
association has what we were going to do, we
warned operators of car wash did it in the eyes of the world,
systems that the small car would on time and within the funds
be damaged while going through that we told Congress it would
the line because its undercarriage be.
h
is one inch below the 5
minimum.
"Extreme caution is advised
University Methodist
before washing this car on conChapel
veyors," said Automatic Car
151 E. Maxwell Street
Wash Association International
in a bulletin to its members in
49 states and 15 foreign counSunday Worship 1 1 a.m.
tries.
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME
A spokesman for Ceneral Motors said the firm was working
Rev. Thomas
Fornash, Chaplin
on the problem. "We think it
Steve Rinehart, Student Associate
can be alleviated because it afJ4
For transportation call 254-3fects only one point on the underside of the car."

Washed Up

Candidates

14 Named M. L. King Scholars

tucky

1970 -.- 1

scheduled to be released some-tmSaturday.
University and college presidents have been invited to accompany the student body presidents in an attempt to "broaden
the dialogue to include another
critical segment of the university
community." This year, Dean of
Students Jack Hall will accompany Bright in place of Dr. Singlet ary who is unable to attend.
Last year's representatives to
the conference were Tim Futrell
and Dr. Stuart Forth.
e

Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Church Training 6:15 p.m.
Worship Services 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m.
k
Service 6:00 p.m.
Mid-wee-

(Wednesday)

SUNDAY
MORNING
8:30-3-

8:40-4-

8:50
8:55

CAMPUS BUS SCHEDULE
EVENING

STOPS

Jewell, Holmes,
Keeneland, Blazer
Donovan, Haggin
Blanding and Kirwan Towers
Cooperstown

5:30-3-

5:40-4-

5:50
5:55

Light breakfast served at church

uy one 8 9c order of
Fish (k Chips and get
the second at half price
THIS UK SPECIAL
is good Saturday

and Sunday
September 26-2- 7
only!

Arthur Treacher's
The ORIGINAL Fish & Chips
2225 Versailles Road

* Kernel Forum: the readers write
Peace Fund

To the Editor
The expansion of the Southeast Asia
war into Cambodia and the tragic deaths
at Kent State and Jackson State College
this spring only served to heighten the
general feeling among Americans that
something is seriously wrong in this country. Many individuals turned to lobbying
Congress to try to bring an end to American involvement in Indochina and a redirection of national priorities. Although
these efforts are welcome and critically
needed, it has become increasingly clear
that much more will have to be done if
significant change is to occur. But that
kind of change is going to require some
new faces in Congress, as well as the
of progressive-minde- d
incumbents.
This is not going to be an easy task,
of course. Campaigns are becoming more
and more expensive, and progressive candidates often have difficulty finding the
funds that will permit them to take their
case to the voters. It was for these reasons
that the Congressional Action Fund (CAF)
was formed in February of 1970, with
former Attorney General Ramsey Clark
as Honorary Chairman.
orCAF is a
ganization and has been raising money
for Congressional candidates
through
n
solicitations
grass roots,
in the community. As an affiliate of the
National Coalition for a Responsible Congress, CAF has accepted responsibility
g
effort
for conducting a major
on college campuses across the country.
Candidates who will be receiving CAF
funds are involved in races where, with
some help, they have a real chance of
defeating a conservative opponent. For
example, in South Dakota, Jim Abourezk,
a dove and civil rights attorney, is in a
d
race against a man who
advocates compulsory citizenship training
camps for all youth and calls for the
bombing of Haiphong Harbor to win the
non-prof-

person-to-perso-

the contributors who, by their votes, will
choose the candidates to receive funding.
Contributors on campuses across the country will be voting during October 5
which is our part of the National Coalition's activities.
CAF is not relying on gimmicks to raise
funds. You can make your commitment
to changing our national priorities by
sending a check to CAF, 815 Seventeenth
Street, N.W., Suite 424, Washington, D.C.
20006. Moreover, if anyone is interested in
coordinating CAF on your campus during
Oct.
please write to me at the same
address.
Stephen Trattner
CAF Campus Chairman
3--

3-- 5,

Need for Braille Grant

To the Editor:
I am writing in reference to the article
of September 15 entitled "Braille System
Improvements Studied at UK." The
article stated that UK had received a
grant of $22,900 for the study of "improving the braille system for blind readers
by using computers."
In light of this grant, I would like
to remind the University about a few
facts:
1. There is not one braille dictionary
on the entire campus (cost: $200)
2. There is not one braille encyclopedia on th