xt7w3r0pvr0f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w3r0pvr0f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700924  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 24, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7w3r0pvr0f section xt7w3r0pvr0f The Kentucky EQbenel
Thurslay, Sept. 24,

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

1970

Code Discussion
Dismays Sponsors

.

,

Vol. LXII, No. 15

"

..

,

JL

By BRADLEY

JEFFRIES

Assistant Managing Editor
Members of the Student Affairs Committee of Student Government were disappointed at
Wednesday's open forum because
of a lack of constructive response
concerning student code revisions.
The purposes of the forum
were to discuss and evaluate
objections and criticisms of the
code and to gather recommendations to present to the standing
committee of the Board of Trustees for consideration.
A crowd of about 200 assembled on the lawn by the Student Center for the two-hoforum, but only 15 participated
in the discussion. During the
first hour, several controversial
parts of the code were mentioned,
but only a few people offered
recommendations.
constructive
Others gave only criticisms.
Press
SG representative David Blair
referred to Article III, Section
3.5 concerning the right to a free
student press.
"After the affair with the
this summer, the code
doesn't say or imply that we have
a right to a free press.
"This section needs to be
more protective of the rights of
students," Blair stated, then
Free-Stude- nt

Ken-tucki-

asked for response. There was
none.
Mark Pasteur, UK Civil Liberties Union chairman, commenting on Section 1.31 of the code,
said: "I can recognize where
we might see a need to take action on people who violate civil
laws while on campus, but I
don't see where the University
has any right to act against me
while I'm off campus. The University should recognize we are
human citizens first and perhaps
students second.

v

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'Beautiful Constitution'

Sophomore

Jerry

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"As it now stands, the University can prosecute you while
you're not a student. This should
be deleted from the code."

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asked the audience if they knew
about "our beautiful state constitution." He read Section 26
of its Bill of Right sand suggested
that if the students wanted the
code changed, they should look
to the state constitution and take
their complaints to court.
Junior Bill Rauch told the
group: "The code ignores the
basis of laws laid out in the

Kernel Staff Writer
Some 60 people took the first
step toward establishing a food
cooperative for UK in a meeting
held Wednesday night in the Student Center.
Discussion was coordinated
by Skip Althoff, student government vice president, and began
with a controversy over whether
store
to establish a food co-oor a purchasing club.
Grocery Lists
In a purchasing club, members
of the club are allowed to submit
weekly grocery lists. From these
lists, mass quantities of items
are purchased from wholesale
dealers, truck farmers and meat
producers.
Then distribution is made to
each club member on the basis
of his original list.
"All that is needed is a lot of
community ' spirit and a small bit
of capital, said Don Pratt, one
of the would-b- e organizers.
The co-o-p store, which would
stock a wide variety of items
and sell to all members of the
community at reduced prices,
takes more capital and organization than the UK group is currently prepared for, the group
agreed.
Purchasing Club
It was also suggested that the
store would never work
food co-owithin the UK community because of the transiency of students.
On a suggestion by Pratt, the
group agreed to start a purchasing
club with the option that a food
co-o- p
may be established at a
later date.
A
steering
was set up, and met im

Plan

e

Lloyd and Esta Haas, Susan
Roberts, Karen Dever and Michael Wathen will discuss their
findings in a committee meeting
to be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 27
in the Student Center.
The next open meeting will
be at 7 p.m. Sept. 30 in the
McCabe, Student Center.

mediately after the open discussion to assign research duties in
the fields of membership requirements, food sources and administrative and organizational aspects.
Committee members Althoff,
Pratt, Tom Shawk, Phil and Vicki

Gullipn,

Kathleen

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Phil Hinesley, a committee
"To defend our rights as students, to have our University chairman, stated "This organiopen and free from disruption zation is not concerned in keepor threat of disruption" was one ing the status quo.
of many goals set out by the Stu"There are many problems,
dent Coalition organization at but we have to keep this Univertheir first general meeting held sity open.
in Anderson Hall last night.
"I think that we have enough
people that we can do anything
that we want to, and do it without disruptive activities."

Food for Thought

By JANICE FRANCIS

Till ill! Iti
student code Wednesday afternoon.
-

Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer

Student Coalition Meets

should delineate carefully those
sanctions. We should demand
Continued on Page 8, Col. 1 ,

Food-Purchas-

a

'

Vows to 'Defend Rights'

Constitution."
"Rules that impose sanctions

Students Start

.ji?

Senior Bruce Curly emphasizes a point to sophomore Tim Reitman during an open forum on the

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A student nurse displays a diaphragm during a forum on population control methods held Wednesday night by Zero Population
Crowth. (Story on page 8.)
Kernel Photo By Dick War

New Newspaper
President Terry S. Fox, discussed plans for a planned Student Coalition newspaper, The
Kentucky Wildcat, wluch he said
will serve as an "effective means
to communicate with the University body."
Tom Bowden, a former assistant managing editor of the
Kentucky Kernel, will serve as
and Fox said he
will give the Athletic Department
along with the students the kind
of news coverage they have long
deserved."
Fox also announced plans for
a report to be printed and distributed to the students concerning the new student code. Alan
Muncy, chairman of the legal
commented: "We
committee,
think the student code is basically a good code with about
two exceptions.
"We feel the code goes beyond what previous court deci
editor-in-chie-

f,

sions have called for. We are
deciding how to present the exceptions to the Board of Trustees
to get something done without
campus disruption."
SG Elections
The coalition also announced
plans for supporting candidates
in the coming Student Government elections.
In an attempt to formulate
an "open speaker policy" to UK,
the coalition has contacted Hubert Humphrey, Barry Coldwa-te- r
and William F. Buckley as
possible speaker. Fox said.
Hires Law Firm
The coalition has hired the
law firm of Landrum and Patterson of Lexington to represent
them in any court action that
may be required to keep the
campus open in the face of demonstrations.
"We are prepared to seek injunctions to prevent disruptive
demonstrations if they are required to defend our rights to
study freely," Fox said. "We
are prepared to seek a court
injunction against the school to
prevent its closure if necessary.
"We are also considering use
of civil suits, asking compensatory and punitive damages,
against individuals or groups who
are willing to disrupt our University for their personal or political ends," he continued.

Student Appeals $1 Fine.
Gets $500, Six Months
In Disorderly Charge
James Thomas Bell, a UK
student, was given a $500 fine
and a five month, 28 day jail
term Wednesday in Fayette Circuit Court on a disorderiy conduct charge stemming from the
disturbances on campus last May.
Bell was appealing a $1 and
court costs fine handed down
by Quarterly Court.
The maximum penalty for disorderly conduct is a $500 fine
and a six month jail term.
Bell's attorney, Bill Allison,
will file a motion for a new trial.
Allison is also considering appealing the conviction.

Testimony from arresting officers indicated Bell was cited for
disorderly conduct because he
was violating the curfew in force
on May 7.
Bell said he was arrested when
he tried to walk through a police line on his way to the King
Library. He said that minutes
earlier he and a number of other
persons had left a gathering in
the area of the Law Building
when police began heading in
their direction.
Bell is free on $1,000 bond
until the motion for a new trial
is heard.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sqt. 21,

2

1970

Women Can Oust the Midi, Prof Asserts
change in fashion is not necessarily progressive."
As an example, she notes the
current fashion trend of pierced
ears "one of the most primitive
forms of fashion," she remarks.
Two Major Croups
"If you examine the history
of the mini-skiin Kentucky,"
she adds, "you will notice it took
10 years from the time the mini
was first introduced in London
until the majority of Kentucky
women began to wear their skirts
three to five inches above the
which was just this
knee
spring."
Mrs. Bennett believes the
midi-ski- rt
will be worn by two
major groups of women, the
young teenagers, "who are eager
to try anything that is different,"
and older women, "who still
reject the mini skirt."
She says the new midi look

Lovers of mini skirts, relax.
The fate of the midi In in your
hands.
Charlotte Bennett, assistant
professor of textiles, clothing and
merchandising in the college of
Home Economics, says "we've
been telling women for years
they are the deciding factor in
determining which of the new
fashion trends will last, but they
won't believe us."
'Fashion Is Change' '
Mrs. Bennett, who toured the
New York clothing market this
spring with 29 UK coeds, explains
that the big push on the part of
national magazines and newspapers is all planned strategy to
make women dissatisfied with
their wardrobe. Also assisting on
the tour was Mrs. Betty Eastin,
chairman of the department.
'"Fashion by definition is
change," Mrs. Bennett said, "but

rt

'

NOW SHOWING!
USE FREE PASSES
STUDENTS
IN COUPON BOOK!

is different from the longer styles
of the 50's. "Women can't go back
in the closets and pull out a
dress they wore in the 50's and
be 'in'," says Mrs. Bennett.
Outgrowth of All Areas
She points to pants as a possible solution to the hemline dilemma. "Pants are not only
fashionable, they are comfortable
and practical." She believes the
success of the pants look will
be based on increased interest in
the women's liberation movement.
Mrs. Bennett believes fashion
is an outgrowth of all areas of
life economical, social, and environmental. "The retail industry
now is at an ebb," she explains.
"Merchants need something new
like the midi to pick up sales."
Hard to Tell
On the other end of the
clothing industry, home sewing is
booming. "More and more women are finding it practical to
make their clothing," she remarks.
"Leading fashion designers

fey
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Cosmopolitan

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have

their meeting on Thursday, Sept. 24
at 7:30 p.m. in the Human Relations
Center. Room 120 of the Student Center. The purpose of the meeting Is to
discuss future activities. Cosmopolitan Club extends a welcome to all
members and international students
to attend the meeting.
Objectivism students, the Intellectuals Society, will meet Thursday,
Sept. 24 in Room 111 of the Student
Center. Persons
interested in Obthe philosophy of Ayn
jectivism,
Rand, are invited to attend.
Tan Sigma tryouts will be held
Thursday, Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 201 of the Forestry Building.
For anyone interested in performing
arts (dance), please attend.

151

ALL
Rev.

11

a.m.

STUDENTS WELCOME
Thomas

Steve Rinehart,

e'

"
.'
and
If th clothing In leading
'ready-made-

fash-

ion magazines appear bizarre and
completely impractical they are
intended to be. Mrs. Bennett says
designers are expected to be uninhibited in styling clothing.
A Mood or Line

"Larger

clothing

manu-

Fornash,

Chaplin

Student Associate

For transportation call

254-371- 4

SIGMA CHI

facturers, such as Jonathan Logan, look for a mood, or a line,
or a color combination when
selecting fashions to reproduce
for the masses," she says.
"Designers are having their
problems, financially. Signature
scarves at $20 and $30 each are
a means designers use to sell
to the masses and stay alive."
In France, she points out,
fashion designers are subsidized
by the government as an art form ments."
But the fate of any garment
otherwise, they would be bankrupted.
just like the fate of any merchandise on the open market-- is
Just a Fad
completely dependent on acFashion, she says, runs in a
At the beginning, the new
ceptance by the consumer.
cycle.
st

st

Free University Classes: Thursday,
Sept. 24:
Auto Mechanics at 6:30 p.m. in
Room of Frazee Hall.
Bilc Photography at 6:30 p.m. in
Room 202 of Frazee Hall.
"Introduction to Billiards" at 7:00
p.m. in Student Center Dilliards Room.
Environmental
Awareness at 7:30
p.m. in Room 114 of the Classroom
Building.
"Ins and Outs of the Draft" at 8
p.m. in Room 203 of Frazee Hall.
"How To Retire Before 30, Survive
The Bomb or Become Self Reliant"
at 8 p.m. in Room 204 of Frazee Hall.

COMING UP
Attention Astronomy 102 Students
(Sprint Semester '70): The make-u- p
final for Astronomy 192 will be given
Wednesday. Sept. 30, 1970 at 7 p.m.
in Room 153 of the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building.

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 4086.
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
$9.45
Yearly, by mall
Per copy, from files
$.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
275-17Editor Managing Editor
Editorial Pace Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports . .
Advertising, Business, Circulation

DERiY
IFndlay, September 25
8:30 p.m.
CLAY-WACH-

S

--

1:00

look, such as the mini, is a fad
that is, a number of people adopt
the look for a short period of
time.
"The Nehru look in men's
clothing is one fashion trend that
never made it beyond the first
stage of the cycle," she explained.
From this small beginning, the
cycle enlarges until it reaches a
peak, when the masses begin
wearing the new look. "At this
point," she explains, "where the
mini is now the clothing industry finds it necessary to introduce a new look such as the
midi to keep the cycle going."
Mrs. Bennett points to the
shirt-waidress as an example
of a classic "The shirt-waihas
been so widely accepted in the
fashion world that it is found in
every aspect of design from formal clothing to sleeping gar-

TODAY and TOMORROW

jT'

The

are taking up the pages of pattern books so it's hard to tell
the difference between 'Itome-mad-

UiilXU
Of

IMilTT

featuring

CABOOSE (Black Hands & White Cotton)
LUV MACHINE
HATFIELD CLAN

class to be offered
Special scab
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. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 112 of the Journalism Building. Plans for the year will be discussed and applications for membership will be avalable. All interested
persons are invited to Join.
Socletas Pre Leflbus, pre law honorary, is now accepting applications
for membership. All Interested pre law
students 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, 1415 Office
Tower.
Sorority Open Rash extends until
December. All interested girls wishing
to sign up are asked to go to the
Office Tower Room 661. Co Greek-Bec- ome
Involved
Student Information Team members
and Interested students are Invited
to attend the planning meeting Monday, Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. In the Student Center. Room to be announced.
Members who do not show up for
this meeting will not be included in
membership and consethe 1970-7- 1
will
quently roster. be dropped from the
All interested persons
team's
are urged to attend. The Student Ingoals
Team is pursuing
formation
which only those with bright ideas
and a willingness to help can achieve.
Are you such a person? Attend Monday's meeting and prove it!

has those

a.m.

WAREHOUSE

India Student Association will have
a picnic on Saturday, Sept. 26 at the
Natural Bridge State Park. Departure
time will be 10 a.m. from the Student
Center parking lot. Bring your own
food, soft drinks will be provided.
Bring your friends and have a good
time. For further information, contact
Kulwant Thind, 438 Woodland Avenue,
Rap Room will be held every Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Room
120. Free coffee and conversation. For
6.
or assistance, call
information

Appctizin'
Tantalizin'

BIG APPETITE SANDWICHES
reg. 79c; small 49c
reg. 79c; small 49c
CHUCK WAGON HAM .. reg. 79c; small 49c
BARBEQUE
ROAST BEEF

Saturday, September 26

SPECIAL OFFER WITH YOUR U.K. I.D.

12:00 Noon

FREE DRINK!

Derby Parade leaving parking lot across from Donovan Hall
Events begin at 12:30 at Intramural Soccer Field

Any 15c drink free when you buy Herky's
Big Appetite Sandwich.

All UK Students

Good through October!

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sqt. 21,

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COLLEGE SHOP
Phone

395 S. LIMESTONE

252-47- 33

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1970- -3

* The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED
.

Iernel

.

University of Kentucky
1894

THURSDAY,

SEPT. 24, 1970

Editorial represent t)te opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

Frank S. Coots III,
Boh Drown, Editorial rage Editor
Jean Rcnakor, Managing Editor
'
Jeff Impallomcnl, Sports Editor
Dahlia I lays, Copy Editor
Davie King, Business Manager
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Tom Dowdcn, Ron Hawkins, Bradley Jeffries, Jerry Lewis, Mike Wines,
Assistant Managing Editors
Editor-in-Chi-

1970 SG's Initial Test
The first significant test of the 1970 Student Government Assembly
will present itself tonight as the representatives decide on the last student post to be filled in the University Senate.
: The two students who have been nominated for the post thus far
provide an interesting contrast. In evaluating them, it is very important
at this time to clarify the criteria to be used in the selection process.
.''The fundamental criterion must be an exceptional ability to assimu-lat- e
information, draw valid conclusions and convey those opinions
mind will facilitate the
to the faculty. An open and
persuasion process in the Senate. A thorough knowledge of Senate
affairs is necessary, especially in the academic areas, for this is the
prime domain of the Senate.
The nature of the selection process of the student senators indicates
the importance of their selection by the above framework. It would be
unrealistic to include the notion of representation of a particular student
viewpoint as a criterion for election. The University Senate is not a
g
organization of
political action group, it is supposedly a
members who intelligently labor at improving the entire
competent
University.
To insist on a student senator who would advocate a specific
student viewpoint would open a Pandora's Box of problems. For instance, which of the minority student views should be representated?
Is the student frame of reference entirely a 'liberal versus 'conservative one? Can a significant number of Senate issues be categorized
in this simplistic dichotomy?
The student senator's post is too important to be used as a political
springboard for anyone. Nor should it be allowed to serve as the voice
of Creeks, liberals, Blacks, conservatives or freaks.
As the Assembly makes its decision we will be able to determine more Mrs. Pam Brown:
accurately just how seriously the body regards its charge.
.

well-develop- ed

hard-workin-

,

member of u vanishing breed of bravery

Kernel Forum: the readers write
Underwood Replies

Partly because the charge we are not
doing something about pollution fails
through lack of supporting facts.

To The Editor
I am concerned, probably more than
Mr. editorial page editor (for this is
any Lexington officeholder has been, with a different position from Kernel editor),
what the UK faculty, staff and students I've been informed you had been back
as a whole think of me.
in school from your summer vacation about
Your recent editorial related to me four days when you wrote your vicious
was factually inaccurate. Your main point attack on Lexington's sewer facilities. You
was: "Underwood has initiated court prowrote it without source material which
accounts for the inaccuracy. Unless perceedings to halt construction of the treatment plant on West Hickman Creek . . ." haps someone with a vested political inPure fiction. Construction is on full speed terest already had the editorial written
for you before you got here.
partly through my work, efforts and experience on sewer projects, grant and
I've made a deliberate effort to imloan projects and municipal finance. We
sued the engineers for $1,200,000. We prove UK city relations. I spent a good
did not sue to halt construction. Even part ofmy summer meeting with concerned
those two dubious chronicles the Herald-Leade- r UK groups including the very enjoyable
and the Courious Journal stated Town and Cown project at SUB. Others
we met with were the Pralltown UR prowe were going forward immediately with
ject, people and agencies involved in
construction.
bringing Newtown Road extended into
Your editorial stated: "In the meanUK campus to solve your traffic
time the environment of Fayette County the
situation.
steadily worsens." It's steadily worsened
On taking office we immediately refor 20 years while the establishment ofcognized the talent and ability of UK
ficeholders did nothing and the estabstudents. Five of them are in top city
lishment newspaper hid the facts.
In 195 years until this year the city management today. We pridefully support
built 12 million gallons of daily sewer UK football and basketball and improved
athletic facilities.
treatment capacity. We are today buildI'm a UK grad along with my father,
for immediate coning, and designing
mother and wife. We are taking a major
struction an additional total of 11 million gallons of capacity. What was done tax off our city taxpayers without cutting
in 195 years cost about $2 million. What services by eliminating waste and graft.
we are doing now in one short time is No other government in the country percosting $6 million. We're doing more about haps is eliminating taxes today.
Mr. Editorial writer, you got to be
pollution than any city our size in the
an expert on Lexington city government
USA.
in less than a week after you got back
Devastation? Reeks of poor judgment?
to town.
Havoc? Politics of Pollution? That's beWhen I was in highschool I used to
low college level name calling you were
using. You have fallen in with the strictly handset headline type on the Kernel at
political and strictly negative day by day 35 cents an hour. It was nice meeting
efforts of certain local political figures to the coeds who worked in the Kernel
printshop when you were a highschool
destroy us through use of their commercial press. Theirs is not an idealistic student. The Kernel paid me the 35 cents.
Tom Underwood Jr.
attack on pollution. They just want their
Mayor Pro Tern
boys back in office. The Lexington voters
who are around here all the time are EDITOR'S NOTE: Hie Kernel regrets its
not fooled. Principally because the local unclear account of the court suit An
press has lied to them day after day. elaboration should have pointed out that

problems. Imagine an individual trying
many observers, including the Kernel, interpreted Underwood's $1.2 million suit as to survive our campus environment withan attempt to halt construction of the out group identification.
It is amazing indeed that such kooks
plant. The suit did not actually state
this, and in fact, construction was not as Mr. Loyer are allowed to run free on
our campus. It is more astounding that
halted.
such freaks are permitted to think for
The source material used in the preparation of the editorial, which was later themselves and criticize the very principles
upon which this institution oscillates.
printed in the Lexington Herald, is availAfter conscientious survey ance, I can
able upon request.
only deduce Mr. Loyer's reference to
A.B.T. brownies as dangerously subverS.IM.R.O. Member
sive. The only possibilities I can surmise
To the Editor:
Tokers, Anti-Br- a
TheologiAs a member of tins campus' effete ans,
Agnostic Boycotting Trippers), further
corps of silent majority, specifically, Silent support my premise that Mr. Loyer should
Party of Impudent Redneck Organizers,
"love it or leave it."
I was extremely displeased with Mr.
In conclusion I submit that such
Loyer's epistle of yesterday. It was not frisbee-chasin- g
revolutionaries would be
only highly uninclusive, but also grossly better to water down their Kool-Ai- d
and
offensive to our group of staid status quo tune in to the true Amerikan
way which
reactionaries. How an obvious radical is the backbone of the S.P.I.RO. party.
hippie-typ- e
animal such as this can subDAN PARKER
mit an article of true veracity to your
English Jr.
publication is beyond my comprehension.
It appears that any idiot may just get
Stephenson Praised
Juiced up and be assured of a Kernel
audience. Such freedom of speech is lead- To the Editor
President Singletary's appointment of
ing to a pointed downfall of the principles
Dr. John Stephenson to the position of
upon which the S.P.I.R.O. stands.
To begin with, Mr. Loyer seems to be Dean of Undergraduate Studies reveals
g
to the extirpation of a few his concern for quality in undergraduate
needless trees. He fails to realize that education. Two students, John Nelson
those parking lots are providing space and I, were privileged to serve as members of a search committee, chaired by
for one of man's technological masterDr. Staley Adams, to recommend to Dr.
d
pieces (we must certainly be
enough to overlook minute quantities of Singletary persons whom we felt were
gaseous effluviums in light of the total qualified to fill this position. Dr. John
Stephenson most certainly is capable.
progression of mankind).
Now, I ask only that the undergradHis condemnation of our revolutionary
Student Code is not at all dissimilar' uates be concerned with the. education
to the verbal origins which led to the that they are receiving and for them to
riotous occurences winch precluded our give their full support to Dr. StephenRill of Rights. Such dissension must be son in this regard.
BYRON BARKS DALE
immediately silenced if our party's desires
A&S Junior
are to be realized. Perhaps a symbolic
"policeman's club" should be utilized before Mr. Loyer's anarchist bomb explodes
AH letters to the editor should be
on our campus.
typed, doublespaced and not exceed 200
Mr. Loyer's various references to words. Writers are asked to include
name,
"group" involvement lead me to believe classification, major, telephone number
'
he must have deep-rootepsychological and address.
(Anti-Ballist-

over-reactin-

open-minde-

d

ic

* . THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 21.

Engineering
Scholarships
Announced

1970- -5

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Announcement
of scholar
ships to outstanding students in
the University of Kentucky College of Engineering was made
this week by Associate Dean Warren W. Walton of the engineering
college.
The recipients, amounts and
benefactors were listed as follows:
Stephen D. Tipton, Louisville, and Cary R. Marshall,
$750 each, Alcoa
Frankfort,
Foundation.
Hugh Allen Roberson, Terrell
L. Register, and John CillPearce,
all of Madisonville, $500 each,
Russell Iiadgett mining engineering scholarship.
Dale Richard Eckert, Ft.
Thomas, and David Herrmann,
Covington, $500 each, Cincinnati
Milacron.
John Reed, Drift, $375, Consolidation Coal Co.
Thomas M. Rodcs, Lexington,
$200, Hinkle Contracting Corp.
Miller B. Slaughter, Mayfield,
$G30, International
Nickel Co.
Ray C a wood, Hazard, $375,
Island Creek Coal Co.
Ewell Thomas Moore Jr., Mt.
Sterling, $500, Kentucky Association of Highway Contractors.

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Terry D. Edwards, Central
City, $500, Hovey Duncan
memorial scholarship.
John M. Amsparger, Lexington, $500, Kentucky Utilities Co.
Charles Rogge, Cleveland.O.,

Pal-mo- re

$1,000,

McDowell-Wellma-

Eng-

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ineering Co.
Cordon S. Clenn, Princeton,
$250, Union Carbide educational
fund.
Donald C. Colliver, Cave
City, $200, Thomas J. Tonkin memorial scholarship.
Cary Hawley, Hardinsburg,

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Electric scholarship fund.

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Carolyn Wotts, Janice Seidelman, "Peggy" Bunton, Linnie Underwood, Mike Rickerti, Mary Hoben,
Jim Showalter and Steve Wilson.

tuition scholarship, Western
Scholarships,

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amounts, provided by the E.
Field White scholarship fund,
went to the following recipients:
Cregory L. Peterson, Lebanon;
Janis Marie Fischer, Louisville;
Richard K. Anderson, Cynthiana;
William R. Scalf Jr., Corbin; William Joest III, Owensboro; James
L. Spencer, McCarr; Darrell
Pfingston, Corydon, and Jerry W.
Coerz, Louisville.

Phone

In

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255-75- 23

a

Student Charge

BankAmericard

Master Charge

Come On

Limestone

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Let's Get Together

r
ea

The Henry Mason Lutes

scholarship of $500 each went to
H. Keen, Hazard;
Charles M. Newell, Whitesburg,
and Robert D. Ballard, Lexington.
The Dean's scholarships, supported by the Robert C. McDowell Foundation in the
amount of $500 each were given
to Jerry L. Bewley, Elizabeth-town- ;
Parvin L. I.atta, Waverly;
Michael D. Rankin, Stanford,
and Donald H.C. Schmucker Jr.,
Lexington.

Our Philosophy of Price is based on the sincere belief that the customer should
be entitled to choice in levels of, not only attire, but also the varieties of label
and cost of that attire. With economy as a base and assured quality an absolute
"must," we proudly display our selections for men and women.

Charles

Ronnie

Hens
Category

Sportcoats
Blazers

majoring in architecture, was the
recipient of the tuition scholarship presented by Women in

Trousers, Dress
Trousers, Casual
Shirts

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Jackets
Coats
Raincoats

s

AMERICAN
CANCER

SOCIETY

Priced From

Suits

Case, Lexington,

Shoes-Boot- s

Sweaters
Ties

ft

Womens

$55.00
37.50
37.50
16.00
6.00
5.00
12.00
24.00
40.00
24.00
10.00
5.00

P.S. Good to

Category

Skirts

Sweaters
Knit Tops
Dresses
Shoes-Boo-

ts

--

Blouses

--

Slacks

Jeans
Suits

Raincoats
Coats
Jackets

Priced From

$7.00
9.00
7.00
14.00
17.00
9.00
13.00
6.00
28.00
30.00
40.00
18.00

see you're back.

IV.,

6"

* (i--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 21,

THE

1970

1969 Memories are Strong

Veterans Seek Another Upset Over Archie

who was recently voted last
week's outstanding lineman for
Kernel Staff Writer
liis brilliant performance in the
1960: UK 10, Mississippi 9.
Kansas State victory. "There's
1970: UK ?, Mississippi ?.
On Sept. 27 of last year, the no reason why we shouldn't win
Kentucky Wildcats attained the them all."