xt7np55dfm2k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dfm2k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700424  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7np55dfm2k section xt7np55dfm2k .Nixon Ends Occupational Deferments;
Co ngress M ay Act To Draft Students
Having just

announced a

150,000 Vietnam troop withdraw-'a- l
by 1971, President Nixon has

come up with another announcement only this one is a little
more startling-Hhas eliminated several deferments and has asked Congress
to do away with all student
deferments.
These are the results of his
action.
e

Occupational, agricultural
and fatherhood deferments: The
President issued an executive

or-

der barring such deferments in
the future.
Men now holding these deferments can retain them as long
as their justification continues.
Men already qualified and with
deferment applications already
pending under, the previous regulations can receive such deferments.

Dut men who were not qualified and ha(not applied before
Thursday can not be granted
such deferments in the future.
Student Deferments
The
Student deferments:
draft law now requires the President to defer college students
at their request unless he finds
that the armed forces must have
them.
At present the military is not
drafting all available men and
draft calls have, in fact, been
decreasing.
Nixon asked Congress to authorize him to abolish student
deferments. If it does, Nixon said,
he will issue an executive order

banning future student

defer-

ments.
Those now holding such deferments or with pending applications could continue to have

them. The

cut-o- ff

date would be

23, 1970.

TM E KENTUCKY
J

IKE
Friday, April 21, 1970

ENE

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Vol.

fatherhood deferments.

I.

i

i

LXI, No. 133

Hurls Criticisms
At UK Medical Center

SDS

By RAY HILL
complaint. A student might have undercover police operate at the
Kernel Staff Writer
to wait as much as two hours. Medical Center."
Dr. Vastbinder, who is in
"If a person enters the emerDuring a recent Students for
room bleeding from a guncharge of student case histories
a Democratic Society (SDS) meetgency
ing, several sharp criticisms were shot wound, obviously he will be at the Health Service, said "there
thrown at the Medical Center.
seen before somebody who only is no leak of information from
"It's fine to get sick between has a sore throat," said the doc- the health service that I know
of." He said no one outside the
9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday
tor.
through Friday," one SDS memAnother SDS charge against Health Service, not even doctors
ber said. "But just get ill any the hospital stated, "It's a medi- from other sections of the Medother time and try to get anyocre hospital and it's not getting ical Center, have access to Health
Service case histories.
more than a splinter taken any better."
thing
Dr. Jordan said there are no
out of your finger."
Dr. Earl Vastbinder, a physities with the Lexington Police
an interview, a Health cian in the Student Health SerDuring
Service physician replied it was vice, said, "It's not a mediocre
Department except those reft Please Turn To Pare 8
true the Health Service was not hospital. In terms of the quality
after 5 p.m. "But the total of care given patients, it's probopen
number of students who have ably one of the best in the state.
visited the emergency room after It may be weak in catering ser5 p.m. has never been great
motel.
vices. It's not a first-claenough to justify opening the But the medical services are first-rate- ."
Health Service at nights and
on weekends," he said.
Police Alliance
By JANE BROWN
"I'll admit," he added, "that
Another charge directed toKernel Staff Writer
room is
going to the emergency
ward the Medical Center was
In its final meeting oftheyear
not ideal. But the student is taken that the center had direct ties
Thursday night, the Student Govof. We simply do not have
care
with the Lexington Police De- ernment Assembly approved Presthe money to open the Health
and that "close to 50 ident Steve Bright's cabinet ap
Service up 24 hours a day." partment
Long waits endured by those
who go to the emergency room
were also criticized during the
SDS meeting.
A physician in the Health
Service said this was a valid
ss

pendents, but is not limited to

Volunteer Army
Volunteer army: Nixon made
Deferments granted to studraft it his ultimate goal to reduce
The lottery: At
dents on applications filed after calls must be met present,
under thelaw draft calls to zero and place the
that date would be canceled once
through a geographical quota draft on an emergency standby
Congress authorized Nixon to put system with each state and each basis.
effect.
his policy into
local draft board providing a
To achieve this, he urged ConHigh School Unaffected
number of draftees proportional gress to approve a 20 percent
This policy would apply to to its share of the total draft pool. pay raise for enlisted men in
Each of the 4,087 local boards their first two years, effective
undergraduate students in colleges and universities, junior or calls men in order of lottery next Jan. 1, and a $2 billion pay
and benefits package for the milcommunity colleges, and ap- numbers within its own individual pool of manpower, thus there itary in the fiscal 1972 budget.
proved technical schools.
He directed the Pentagon to
It would not affect the statu- may be wide discrepancies among
the boards.
tory deferment granted to stustep up enlistment and
Nixon asked Congress to redents still in high school.
efforts and to give miliCraduate students are not now move the quota requirement, al- tary personnel more individual
entitled to deferment.
lowing him to issue a single attention.
Military pay: The White
Presently 1.8 million men hold nationwide call of lottery numHouse provided this estimate of
student deferments, 23,000 agri- bers each month.
cultural deferments are in force
In other words, the same num- the effect of its proposal for a
and there are some four million ber would be called simultan- 20 percent pay raise for enlisted
men in category 3A, which de- eously for the entire draft pool men in their first two years of
fers them because of their de throughout the nation.
service.

Thursday, April

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Kernel Photo By Keith Mosier

Peter Mitchell, a student and
former SDS Steering Committee
member, discusses fundamentals
of laissez-fair- e
capitalism with
Tom Bowden, president of the
New Intellectuals Society.

Objectivist
Philosophy

Student Government Joins
National Student Association
pointments, voted to join the
National Student Association and
said no to a monetary contribution to Zero Population Growth
(ZPC).

In other business,

$1,000 was

allotted to the Used Bookstore
Committee and it was recommended
that the Classroom

Building remain open 24 hours
a day during finals week and the
previous week.
Bright, in his Presidential Report, asked the assembly to approve seven cabinet members.
They were approved in total.
They are Carl Brown (director of student affairs), Steve La
Breche (director of physical environment), Lynn Tomlin (director of inter-schorelations).
Lyiui Gayes (director of public relations), Steve Daub (director of student housing), Bona
Roberts (director of academic affairs) and Sheryl Synder and Anita Puckett were selected to head
a search committee to select the
academic ombudsman.
The Committee on Conunit-teesalb- o
ol

Student Board
Of Publications
TakingMembers

Applications are now being
taken for student members of the
Board of Student Publications.
This Presidential Board governs
the activity of student publications at UK.
Applications can be picked up
in the office of the Vice President for Student Affairs in Room
207 of the Administration Building.
Applications must be returned
by April 28 to be considered.

I
i

announced theineinbers

At the last Student Covemment meeting of the year Thursday
night, SG voted to join NSA, Bright appointed new cabinet members and financial allotments were made.Kemei photo By Kith Mosu--

of the SC groups. Each assembly
member was required to be on
one of the standing committees
and was picked according to individual preference.
Join NSA
Steve Bright, in his report,
also recommended that the assembly vote to Join UK with
5
Pleas Turn To

--

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.

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Grande Finale

r

Pt

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, April 24. 1970

kv7

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

WANTED

to commute from
Northern Kentucky: Fall srmcster,
Hill.
Split ga costs. Call 22A24

convertible.
Ton
Automatic: radio 2l
Jnoy heater; exc.
$8(M). Also
cond.
Jjunloif Rackets
20A24
with Gut String. $2T ea.
i.
FOR SALE: 1906 Slmr 1000. Good
condition. $150. Evenits phrine
or Ext. 543A at MedMl Center
and leave phone Vimber Hth secre
21A29
tary.

WANTED

RIDERS

WANTED:

2

male roonmatea.

Call David

$35 mo.

apartment.
mer,

1

SALE

Clean

Det- 21A30

Graduate etglneer needs
roommate to share Louisville apart
ment; most likely twd bedroom jur- nished. Will take cw of leasing de
tails.
For more information call

WANTED:

FOR SALE:
Call

WANTED:
Roommate for summer
school apartment on Ros Uane. Call
6.
24A30
Kick.

sp

TYFING

dss?

y

100 per-

d

FOR

SALE:

A2230

24A30

'

Late Model

Typewriters
and Adders
SALES & SERVICE

SMITH CORONA

FOSTER

Standard
Typewriter Co.
393

SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS WHO
PATRONIZE THE KERNEL

ML
trop

Waller Ave.

255-632- 6

Imperial Plata Shopping

Center

Din

occupancy!

C'los

UK. Nice.
16A27

APARTMENTS, houses; rooms. $23 up.
Located on Rose Street and Aylesford
near EuAllrf. 278-53place
day.

J

21A30

FOR RENT: 1 la rge torn hed 2 bed- room apt., utili lies paid, 4 women,
efficl ency apt.,
One large furni
completely prlva lo. For Women or

sid

22A-3- 0
Maxweltm
FOR RENT: One
4e double bed- room with kitctiei
or two men. 653
22A30
Maxwellon Ct

653

couple.

--4-

' br.
HOME 12 x 52" Fan
llrmd
carpet, washer, unusual 16 UK.Zoom;
Call
storm windows. Close
22A24

FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang A cylinder,
3 speed, convertible. GoOn condition,
546152 after 6'
Call
low mileage.
24A30
I
V
p.m.
SALE: Tonneau ove for TR-FOR
White, excellent condition Must sell.
arter 4K) p.m.
$20. Call 277-241
24A30

HOME, elccellilit buy. air
conditioned, new c.nbpet. extras, must
ext.
move Immediately. CalVC52-497- 1,
aftert 3:30 p.m. 24A30
217. or 254-30-

MOBILE

Franciscan Silver Pine.
Open
Nearly seven place settings.5985
or
stock pattern. Kediieid. Call

FINE CHINA

24A30

1969 llnda Scramb-le- r.
MOTORCYCLE
Like new. Only 1204 miles. Extras
2.
Included; asking $9VV Call
A24
Must sell.

J.

REWARD

i

tan chadge purse, a few
coins and a kef Inside, lost near
ask
Journalism Bide Call
A24
for Dal. Reward:
8,

Modern efficiency apts.
for summer iWl fall. Inquire with
manager. 422 Arylesford Place or 318
RENT:

f

Transylvania Park.

24A30

FOR RENT: Near U.lf. Pleasant two
bedroom house. Garage, Trees. Gar-deIdeal for
students. Avail

able June

1.

grv
Phon

24A30

ROOMS Male student?, teachers; near
UK and Medical Ccnter. Summer
school
fall semeyier. Prices most

reasonabr

Phone

A24

r

TWO nice bedroonife. Male students;
next to bath wit! shower. Graduate
students prefe Kerf. For summer and
if all
(both). CI 6W in. Call 255-6- 1 j1.
A24

PIANO TUNING treasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Trained by
Steinway Ac9. Soba in New York. Mr.
S0A-J1Davles.
8EWINO
GET READY for summerValteratlons,
restyling, etc. Men arid women's
clothes. The Sew SbolS, 802 Euclid.
3.
Phone
20A24
V

The deadline Is 11 a. m. the day
prUr ( pabllcatUn. Na advertisement
may cite race, rellglan r national
rlfla as a qaaliacatlaa far renting
rtimi r for employment.

t

MDOTTT

;

4

MOBILE

SMALL

Sad!

NOW

FOR

A30

V

RENT

Sorry!!! Ovr Housing??
Apply for Summer, Foil terms. Act
8

SICK!

V

Toyota. two-doCaU Versailles after

190fl

$1250.

5:00,

.

I

hatyl-tie-

Wn

7

hardtop.

TYPING
Fast, professional, accurate.
IBM machine. 50 atfits per page. Call

spots before your eyes . . . the pimple kind
get Fostex. It's the super spot checker.
Wa;h with Fnstox and vou see vourself smooth and
clear. It helps remove blackheads, dry up pimples and
on, ana ngni germs.
For the clear look ... get Fostex Cake.
sola in drugstores.
If you see
. . . better

WU;

cent human hair. nrWf worn. Soft
blond, includes bead fdrm and case.

24A30

0.

LcMan

1JH54

QUALITY
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Wedding, Social' Events
TOP REFERENCES
Samples; Reasonable
4
After 5 p.m.

278-114-

Unitarian

Cemrter

Universalist
Church
Clays Mill Pike
PETER LEE SCOTT,
Phone 277-628- 4
or

I

dntraeirgeiniey

SUNDAY
AT THE CHURCH

10:30 a.m.

P

CP

sirvoe

Unitarian Universialism is a religion opposed to war. Believ-In- g
I
in one race, one human
the arbitrary
family,
denys
boundaries of nationalism. We
know that the human drama
can end at any time, yet we
have faith that men can build
a world of brotherhood and

A "Rap Room" staffed by students and faculty for the purpose

center for conversation, personal as
of providing an
sistance, and emergency information and refferal.
all-nig- ht

Ml

-

27

10:30 p.m. - 7:00

0AY
MAY 8

FED

Call

Topic:
The DeluMoii of Peace
Speaker:
Rabbi William Loftier
Temple Adath Isreal

f

a.m.

(Night Entrance from Patio)

....

peace.

N

HUMAN RELATIONS CENTER ROOM 120, STUDENT CENTER

For information

!

The Kentucky
ji

I
!
l

lit

258-900-

0,

extension

3251
III

FREE COFFEE

LOUNGE

Minister
278-625- 9

OPEN ALL NIGHT

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five time 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 4900.
begun as the Cadet In im and
publuhed continuously as the Kernel
bine 1913.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
faUe or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

Yearly, by mall
Per copy, from files
111!

KERNEL

$9.43
9.10

TELEPHONES

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

2321
2320
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* -- .

TTIE KENTUCKY

.

KERNEL, Friday, April 24,

1970- -3

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L)viy WLiA
i

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.

wl

FA

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1

* 'I Know All

AW

i

Ybout You,

V

William 0. Dounlas

..

mm

a

Supreme Court Is Factional Battleground
Petty ideological bickering on
the part of congressional liberals
and conservatives is fast turning
the Supreme Court into a political
battleground for personality assassination. It seems now that venerable old William Douglas, the high
court's staunchest liberal, must
bear the brunt of verbal lances,
which apparently know no sympathy or respect. The belittlement
of court justices and nominees
under the pretense of perfection-seekin- g
is doing little to maintain

the wavering respect for the court

Haynsworth, a Southern conserva-

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky

1894

tive, came under strong criticism

and does not successfully camou- from liberals who were obviously
flage the political thrust and parry still seething under the Fortas fiasco. His record indicated a possiof the warring factions.
It all started when conservatives ble racist tendency and led to his
uncovered a possible conflict of eventual downfall.
interest against Abe Fortas, who
In his characteristic stubbornwas forced by resulting pressure
ness, Nixon went South for his
to resign his seat. The Fortas resigsecond choice as well. Liberals
nation gave President Nixon his had
problems building a case
first opportunity to fulfill a camagainst C. HarroldCarswell, whose
paign promise of moderating the past record, both legally and perhigh court. His first effort, Clement sonally, revealed very little dirt. In
-

FRIDAY, APRIL

24, 1970

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James W. Miller, Editor-in-ChiFrank S. Coots, Managing Editor
Mike Herndon, Editorial Page Editor
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dan Gossett, Associate Editor
Bob Varrone, Arts Editor
Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor
Gwen Ranney, Women's Page Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Jimmy Robertson, Circulation Manager
Patrick Mathes,
Bill Matthews,
Jeannie St. Charles,
Jeannie Leedom,
Jean Renaker
Assistant Managing Editors

desperation the term mediocrity
was adopted as the liberal slogan.
Carswell opponents said that the
nominee's previous record indicated that many of his decisions
had been reversed in higher courts.

That bit of factual information
was probably no surprise to most
observors since most conservative
rulings in recent years have undergone a similar fate at the hands of
a liberal Supreme Court. In ac- -

chose him opposition to the present Supreme Court.
The eventual defeat of Carswell
was taken none too lightly by Nixon conservatives who are now taking out their frustrations on a Supreme Court mainstay, William
Douglas. Among other things, revare questionning
enge-seekers
Douglas' preference for youthful
spouses. This has to be the worst
form of character attackyet devised
It
by Washington
reveals behavior unbecoming a
Congress supposedly composed of
responsible, ethical Americans and
must be quelled at once.
Those who approve or reject
Supreme Court nominees should
be expected to choose men of impeccable character and record, but
not turn a supposedly impartial
legislative branch into factional
gun battle.
ne'er-do-well- s.

Kernel Forum: the readers write!
Greek Gripe

The Kernel has done it again. In
their
quest for fairness and
excellence in collegiate journalism, they
have failed to mention a very important
never-endin- g

fact.

In the Kernel of Thursday, April 16,
Hawkins and Mike Wines sarcastically referred to a group of Creeks
who "came out of the dorm from a party
to watch them pass," referring to the
peace marchers. The omitted detail I
1970, Ron

refer to above is this. Tliatso-calle- d
"party" was given for the purpose of
helping the needy of this area. Not nen
tioned was the seemingly unimportant
fact that over two hundred pounds of
food and supplies was donated to the
Salvation Army for distribution to those
who most need it. This food was donated
by the sororities on this campus as ransom for their housemothers who were being
entertained by our housemother for very
charitable, unselfish purposes.
I speak for the entire brotherhood and
the Creek system when I ask the Kernel
staff to obtain the whole story with all per
tinent facts before printing comments
such as those that appeared in Thursday's
issue.
LAMBDA CHI
ALPHA FRATERNITY

'Another Spaceship Low On Water, And Other Life
Support Systems."

tuality then, Carswell was rejected
the same reasons that Nixon

for

Even though we officially only speak
for ourselves, we hopefully are a symbolic
representative of all the other students,
faculty, and administration who agree
with us, when we thank, President Singletary for insuring the maintenance of
the freedom of speech on our campus.
Moreover, as we consider this stand
in conjunction with a similar stand he has
recently taken with the state legislature
to maintain an open speaker policy, we
have all the more reason to feel assured
that we are all united in our efforts to
lead this university in the same direction.
As individuals who value a truly open
speaker policy, we commend President
Singletary and thank him for his stand.
SPUD THOMAS
,

Representative of QUEST

An Apology

Ladies and Centlemen of the L.K.D.
Committee:

It is with deepest regret and utmost
that I, as I write this lowly
and humble apology, find that I thought
lessly and in a
position
acted in a state of blatant oversight. I
assumed it feasible to adopt and utilize,
those three small, yet very significant'
characters of our alphabet (L.K.D.) which
represent such a magnitude of importance
Lauds Singletary
to you and the people with whom you
worked. I heartily profess great and arWe, the members of QUEST, as a result of our questioning the university ed- dent grief for my loathsome act and
ucational system in a search for ways to await my reacceptance into your favor
in denial of my prodigal condition.
improve it, feel that President Singletary
should be publicly commended for the
WINN T. WILLIAMS
stand which he recently took to insure
President of Kirwan Tower
that William Kuntsler have complete freeChairman of the L.K.D.
dom to speak on the UK campus.
Street Dance Committee
remorse,

self-asserti-

* Student Government Joins
Cnrtlmipd From Vagt One
NSA, a nationwide clearing house
for college student governments.
The selection of NSA followed
a visit to UK last week by Charles
Palmer, president of the organi-

zation.

A bill introduced by representative Willie Catcs requested
that the assembly donate $100 to
ZPG "to further carry on their
work."
The bill was returned toGmi-mitte- e
after some debate as to
whether the SG had enough
money although no one knew

exactly how much money was
available. However, the assembly
voted $200 to the Tutorial Program earlier in the evening, and
received $500 in excess funds
from the elections committee.
An unhappy Cates criticized
the assembly saying, "Whenever
some worthwhile project comes
up it always seems that mediocrity gets the upper hand and

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 21, 1970

NSA

7

priorities get reversed. This was

just another case."

Bookstore
In another action involving
money, the assembly voted to
allot $1,000 to the committee
investigating the possibility of
used booksetting up a co-o-p
store. The store, probably operating from office space in the
Student Center will be in competition with the existing book
stores and would seek to offer
lower prices.
President Steve Bright also
announced that The Board of
Trustees Committee that is studying the Student Code will hold
an open hearing on Wednesday,
April 29 from 10 a.m.-- 2 p.m. in
the President's Room of the Student Center.
Co-o- p

i
evoxv

He urged any assembly member or other interested students or
faculty members to attend the
hearing.

TONIGHT
Starts 7:45; Adm. $1.50
Rated X Adults Only
SHE CAME TO SIT
WITH BABY...

and
ENDED
UP WITH
DADDYI

IHBW
PATRICIA WYMER
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PERSONAL MESSAGES IN THE KERNEL CLASSIFIED COLUMN BRING RESULTS

PLUS

Jane Mansfield

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"SINGLE ROOM FURNISHED'

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KERNEL, Friday, April 21, 1970

KENTUCKY

TIIE

CONEY
ISLAND

Applications
Now Available For

Has
Immediate Openings
DON'T DELAY

STUDENT ATHLETIC

PARK PERSONNEL OFFICE
3:30-6:3- 0

y

Sjturd.

-

10 a.m. 4
--

Tka ea41la
7:0 a.m. twe
ablleatlaii

MY
fKAKl

of MY OWN

Spray.

MY

OWN.

We Can't Say No!

Hygienic Deodorantpray..
for women only.
Available aha in

BECAUSE SO MANY
FOLKS HAVE ASKED:

clt arising

.A.

mm k.

toilet ties.

This COUPON Worth:

IRELAND'S WILL BE

99c

k.

All student organliatlons must complete Applications for Registration for
1
the
academic year by April 19.
The applications are available in the
Dean of Students Office, Room 531,
Office Tower.
Kentucky Alpha Chapter of PI
Mathematics Honorary Society is
accepting application for Isnew members. Any student who
currently
enrolled In an advance mathematics
course leading to a degree In mathematics or is enrolled In an advance
mathematics course In addition to that
required by his department Is eligible.
Interested students are requested to
apply at the mathematics office, room
715 in the Office Tower.
Summer school schedules are now
available In the offices of the respective departmental deans.
Students having not applied for the
Teacher Education Program by
cannot enroll for Education 301. 324. 331 and 344.
Third Floor Theatre Is currently presenting the medieval morality play,
"Everyman," In a modern rendering,
at Canterbury House, 472 Rose Street.
Show times are 8:30 p.m. Thursdays
through Sundays until April 26. Student tickets are SI. 00; others $2.00.
Applications for renewal and or
expansion of office space in the Student Center can be picked up In the
SCB office. Any registered student
organizations can apply. Applications
must be received by April 24, 1970.

WANT ACTION? . . .
USE TIIE KERNEL WANT ADS

ON

J

the

CAR WASH & WAX 3

$1.50 value

f
m

12

NOON

- 8:00

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
11

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Introductory offer to a
all UK students, fac- ulty and staff.

P.M.
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APPLICATIONS

ycfl

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far

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IIihi

Environmental Awareness Satiety will
hold a meeting on Monday, April 27
at 7 p.m. in CH 114.

next fo

OLD AGRICULTURE BUILDING

AMERICA'S Fl
AMUSEMENT PARK
CINCINNATI, OHIO

f

COMING Ul

fat SiMr

AT THE
PLACEMENT OFFICE

f

TODAY AND
TOMORROW

COMMITTEE
SAC

APPLY TODAY
Week-da-

A

1. diamond

BRING THIS COUPON TO

LANE ALLEN ROAD

I

CAR WASH

3 Across from Wards Auto Center
3
Nsxt to Farmers Market

ItRY

US . . . You will

never

go anywhere;
else again.
S YOUR CAR WASHED CLEAN
IN 1 Ml N UTEV-- ALSO
3

3

SAVINGS ON DX GASOLINE
3

HOURS

3

8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

B

Expires April 26

from CDI where you
save 20 to 30 on
every diamond ring
Intertwined bridal ensemble
with three diamonds
the modern meed of
collegians.
Your campus

. for
day's

rpJ

.Kennedy Book Store

WANT ACTION? . . .

USE THE KERNEL WANT ADS

1tBijsnsslhcns(3

MOAM(DIDIPDi(D5D
SEE JEWELRY MADE BEFORE YOUR

... APRIL 25

VERY EYES

MO"AM(DIDPai(D5D5

5 Exciting Races Over Jumps

4

Highest Ranking Professional and Amateur Jockeys; Three

Young Women Riders (Cathy Clay and Elizabeth Holloway, both
U. of K. students and Nancy Lampton of Louisville) will Race
on Thoroughbred Horses.
GENERAL ADMISSION
$1.00

SUNDAY, APRIL 26

HIGH HOPE FARM

First Race 2:30 p.m.

Versailles, Ky.
Benefit for the Blue Grass Boy's Ranch

BRING A PICNIC, COME EARLY
West on Versailles Road (Highway 60) beyond Blue Grass Parkway exit to Paynes Mill Road. Follow the steeplechase flags

from there.

WITH CARE EVERYWHERE

ivAMsry
i

VINCENT FISTER, INC.
Agent for

United Van Linck, Inc.
Preplanned Moving in Sanitized Vans.
Call Mike Fistcr for estimate today
266-215-

STORAGE

3

PACKING
CRATING
Off New Circle Rd.
2305 Palumbo Drive

* 4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 21,

1970- -7

Board

UCilClQ

oiti
ELIGIBILITY

e
Graduate or Professional applicants must be
students enrolled in the Colleges of Dentistry, Law, Medicine or
in the Graduate School, who have been in residence at least
one semester and is in good standing within their school or colfull-tim-

lege.
e
students who will
Undergraduate applicants must be
have status other than freshmen next year with at least one
year of residence on the Lexington campus and at least a 2.5
cumulative average.
full-tim-

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO

APPLY . . . SUBMIT THE APPLICATION BELOW
BEFORE 12 NOON TUESDAY, APRIL 28

APPLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY JUDICIAL BOARD

1970-7- 1

(Please Type or Print)

Name
Local Address

Phone.

Home Address

Ph one.

College

Full-tim-

e

student: Yes

(

)

No

(

)

Classification:

RETURN

APPLICATION TO

Undergraduate

(....)

Freshman

(....)

Graduate

(....)

Sophomore

(....)

(....)

Junior

(....)

Medicine

(....)

Senior

(....)

Dentistry

(....)

Law

"

Cumulative Grade Pt. Standing:

STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
OFFICE

.

No. Semester hrs. on Lex. campus:

ROOM 204

Membership in Organizations:

STUDENT CENTER
Offices you now hold:
STEVE BRIGHT,
SG President'

Have you ever lived in residence halls? Yes (....)

No (....) Number of years

Please attach additional page or pages to explain your reasons for wanting
to serve on the Judicial Board, any background information or additional explanation you feel is important. This application may be mailed or brought to the
It must
Student Government Office, Room 204, Student Center, Campus.
be received by noon, Tuesday, April 28.

...

* 8

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

SDS Faces
Med Center
Continued From Page One
qui ml by law. "We must report
certain things, such as rape and
murder. But that is the extent
of our involvement with the po-

24, 1970

1st OUTDOOR SHOWING

(,

1

--

'

I

11
iiii-- i
"THE REIVERS'

C-

Now! First Run

KENTUCKY
T.At- -

--

'OTOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR!
...'Chips' One Of The Year's Ten Best!"

ilia

is a mighty good film.

NATIONAL BOARD
OF REVIEW

-- Look

lice."
When asked about the undercover agents, Dean Jordan smiled
and said, "I haven't seen one."
Another doctor said the charge
that 50 undercover agents worked
in the Medical Center was preposterous. "We run a hospital
and a medical school over here,"
he said, "not a James Bond
movie production."
During the SDS meeting a
charge was made that the Medical Center is used "as a political
a supportive departplum
ment for federal grants."
Dean Jordan replied, "All
medical schools are dependent
on federal funds for support. What
is wrong with using the school
as a plum?"
Concerning the charges made
toward the Medical Center one
doctor said, "It's easy to make
a lot of wild charges. Documenting them is another thing. I think
it would be better for all concerned if people are going to make

1
1

Jacobs Production

starring

)

V

Peter O'Toole Petula Clark

If

...

4-

G

Steve McQueen

in "The Reivers"
2nd BIG FEATURE

accusations to at least take the
time to find out if they are accurate."
Echoing this, Dean Jordan
said, "If students really want to
know what is going on over here,
we welcome them to come over
and find out. I am sure we can
arrange tours for anyone interested in the Medical Center and
how it functions."

y

fj

Sir Michael Redgrave

k&

Panavision and Metrocoior

MGM

OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Just

South
U.S. No. 27

Five Minutes

On Lime
I

nun

y,

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VAika.

camille Gaubrt
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through AUDUBON
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FILMS TECHNICOLOR

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*