xt72z31nk49z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31nk49z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1973 1973 1973-10-26 2020 true xt72z31nk49z section xt72z31nk49z The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 57
Friday, October 26, 1973

an independent student

newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

'tite styles'

may cause

fuel shortage

By MIKE ADKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

The life styles of most Americans was
said to be the major cause of the possible
fuel shortage by speakers at the second,
and final, day of the Energy Resource
Conference Thursday.

Lyman Dawe, from the Ohio Dept. of
Natural Resources, said only by more
efficient utilization of natural resources
can Americans continue to live in their
accustomed manner.

Lack of concern on the part of most
citizens is another major factor in the fuel
shortage, explained Dawe.

A careful mixture of optimism and
pessimism was expressed by the par-
ticipating speakers. Bimey R. Fish,
executive assistant with the Kentucky
Dept. of Natural Resources, exemplified
the views of many of the participants when
he said, “I am a born optimist but I‘m
worried. Everything I‘ve heard lately is
pretty grim.”

Dawe, speaking primarily about Ohio’s
needs, said Ohio ranks fifth among the
states in the use of gas but produces only
eight per cent of their needs.

In the past, help was given to such states
by the southwest areas but now those
resources are beginning to diminish.

“Louisiana has been exporting gas in
great volume but now they (Louisianians)
are going to need fuel for their-own
homes." Dawe said.

Joe Pasini. a research supervisor for the
US. Bureau of Mines, said that until
recently the US. used minerals as though
they were inexhaustible. Those days are in
the past, he added.

“It's not just an energy problem but also
a mineral and manpower shortage.“ said
Pasini, whose efforts have been centered
on the production of non-polluting fuel gas.

Already 53 companies have been forced

to close due to the lack of adequate fuel
supply while 92 others have been forced to
cut down on operations. An additional 22
have had to switch fuels in order to meet
area air pollution standards.

George E. Evans. president of Beaver
Creek Consolidated Coal division of the
National Mines Corp., urged the press to
do in depth studies of environmental
problems. “You, the press. can do studies
which most laymen can‘t,“ he said.

 

U.S. forces
on alert;

UN acts

By KENNETH J. FREED
Associated Press Writer

News In Brlef

By the Associated Press
and the Ker-e1 Stall

° Soviets helping Nixon ?

0 Homecoming tickets

'Dog ballot

O War power struggle

0 Today's weather...

WASHINGTON — US. military forces
were ordered to alert status Thursday as
the administration sought to keep the
Soviet Union from intervening in the
Middle East.

The Russians later agreed to stay out of
the area, in favor of a peace-keeping force
without big-power involvement. '

The U.N. Security Council quickly ap-
proved a resolution to dispatch a peace-
keeping force that will not include
American, Russian or other major power
forces.

PRESIDENT NIXON ordered the alert
as a precautionary measure after
American officials noticed an “ambiguity
in some of the actions and statements" by
the Russians, Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger said.

In a lengthy news conference, Thursday,
the secretary declined to give details, but
referred to movement within the Soviet
Union of Russian troops and statements by
Moscow representatives at the United
Nations.

0 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A prominetft
Democratic party leader said Thursday he
thinks the new Middle East crisis may be
an effort by Soviet leaders to help
President Nixon out of his Watergate
troubles.

The statement was made to reporters by
Alex Seith, a Chicago attorney and former
president of that city’s Council on Foreign
Relations, as Democratic Party leaders
gathered here for two days of meetings.

“I strongly suspect that either explicitly
or implicitly, (Soviet leader Leonid)
Brezhnev thought that Nixon would be
helped by a world crisis," Seith said.

0 Frank Harris, associate dean of
students, has announced ticket
distribution for the Homecoming game
will follow this schedule:

Seatsin sections 111. 112, 113, 114 and 115
will go on sale 8 am. Monday at ticket
windows No. 3 and 4 on the West side of the
Coliseum.

Without saying so directly, Kissinger
had indicated Soviet agreement to keep
out of a peace-keeping force would lead to
the relaxing of the US. military alert.

“The alert will not last one moment
longer than absolutely necessary and will
be lifted as soon as there is no threat of
unilateral action by the Soviets,"
Kissinger told reporters.

HE STRESSED that the alert was
“precautionary in nature“ and that the
chances for peace remain promising.

As Kissinger spoke, the battlefield
situation remained ambiguous. Egypt
claimed Israeli forces continued to attack
Suez City on the southern end of the Suez
Canal‘s west bank.

Israel refused again to allow U.N. ob-
servers access to the area, Egypt said.

THE NORTHERN front on both sides of
the canal remained quiet and there was
little if any fighting in Syria, according to
both Israeli and Arab accounts.

The Security Council resolution, the
third such action since the fighting broke

Seats in sections 208 and 210 will go on
sale at 6 pm. Monday.

The lottery for block seating, restricted
to organizations, will run from 8:30 am. to
9 am. Monday in the Blue Room of the
Coliseum.

 

ET“ (1‘ COIUUI'ICW
ms swwgm

 

0 NORTH HAVEN. Conn. — The
Republican Town Committee. in an at-
tempt to flush out more potential voters,
recently mailed reminders of “failure to
register“ to many residents. including
Jason Brock of Ridge Road.

But Jason has a good excuse. He‘s the
Brock family‘s dog.

out Oct. 6, provided that none of the five
nations permanently represented on the
council would be used in any peace-
keeping force.

With the United States and Russia
agreeing and China abstaining. the suc—
cess of the resolution was guaranteed.

TIIE ISSl'E of big-power forces. par-
ticulary those from the United States and
the Soviet Union, became a major problem
when Egypt asked for a joint American-
Russian troop contingent to police the
cease-fire.

In a speech Wednesday night. Soviet
U.N. representative Jacob Malik said the
request was justified. The White House
immediately ruled out such an action.

Kissinger explained the American
position in his news conference, saying
American and Soviet military presence
was a danger both to the Middle East and
to world peace.

Continued on page 16

O “ASHINGTON — President Nixon‘s
veto of Congress' war powers resolution
heads for a showdown vote in the House a
week from today and a key member
predicts it might be overridden.

Rep. Clement J. Zablocki. D-Wis.. House
floor manager for the bill. said Wednesday
the Middle East war and the weekend
Watergate uproar may give him more
than the seven vote switches he estimates
are needed to override the veto.

This would assure Congress its first
override of a veto by President Nixon in
eight tries.

...more autumn

It looks like another near perfect
autumn day. with temperatures staying in
the mid 705 today. Partly cloudy skies
should settle over our heads this afternoon.
with a 20 per cent chance of showers until
tonight. The low tonight will be in the 405.

 

  

 

 

the Kentucky Kernel

ll3 Journalism Building, University at Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky 40506,

 

Establ ushed 1894

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The Kentucky Kernel IS mailed five times weekly during the school year except ddring
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Published by the Kernel Press Inc, l272 Prisolla Lane, Lexmgton, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in low and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since I915. The

Kernel Press Inc founded l97l. First class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad.-
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advertising should be reported to the editors.

Editorials represent the opinion of the editors and not the University.
J

 

‘Will they ever learn?’

As the song goes, . . when will they ever learn, when
will they ever learn?" When will America‘s leaders learn
not to treat every “crisis" as a military challenge?

Yesterday’s full-Scale alert of United States armed
forces to counter a Russian threat of assistance to Arab
countries was a move from the “Red scare" 1950’s.

This isn‘t 1950, America, and those aren‘t toys in the
bellies of those B-SZ‘s. If the Nixon-USSR detente is to be
believed. draw upon that common bond to settle the issue
diplomatically. After all, didn‘t Henry Kissinger win the
Nobel peace prize for ability to negotiate the ending of the
Vietnam War? Instead of resorting to military bluffs which
could get out of hand, let Henry do it sensibly.

Conserve energy

Several speakers at the College of Engineering’s Third
Annual Energy Resource Conference seemed to agree on a
couple of topics.

—The United States may be faced with a tight squeeze on
energy during winter months;

—Americans, through extravagant life styles, daily abuse
existing forms of energy.

Lyman Dawe, a representative of the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources, addressed the most important of these
two issues when he implied only efficient utilization of
natural resources could carry America through the
pressing struggle to keep homes warm and people em-
ployed in factories.

These points should not be taken lightly. Americans, by
consuming energy through unnecessary lighting, putting
extra cars on the highways, improper insulation of housing
and numerous other examples have abused sources of
energy far too long.

Conservation of energy would be a far better deterent to a
squeeze than increased fuel supplies (which could damage
the already ailing environment) or rationing (which would
first cut industrial use, and leave many Americans jobless).
Conservation must begin with the individual, and must
begin soon.

   
 

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I

The President's next move?

With the developed circumstances of
late in regard to President Nixon’s refusal
to surrender his “White House Tapes" and
the recent firing of special Watergate
Investigation Prosecutor: Archibald
Cox, the President has found himself in a
unique position. Congress, with its power
to impeach, has President Nixon over the
proverbial barrel. They, in order to
keep him in line, threaten him with im-
peachment, and with this over his head, we
feel Mr. Nixon can not carry on as

President of the United States. In order for
the President to carry on effectively, we
feel the source, rather than the
prosecuted, should be dealt with. With this
reasoning in mind, “To make one thing
perfectly clear.", we feel that President

Nixon should move to impeach Congress.
Dana Townend

Pre-Med freshman

Barry Schuler
M.E. — freshman

Sirica, seeking the answers,

may test Nixon's veracity

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON — One day soon,
Federal Judge John J. Sirica will become
the nation‘s prime reviewer of tape
recordings. His task: to seek in-
criminating material and, perhaps, to test
the veracity of the President of the United
States.

“It‘s part of my job to do this,” Sirica
said Wednesday, shrugging his shoulders.
“I'll do my very best."

SIRICA. THE 69-yearold chief judge of
the US. District Court, isn‘t a man to duck
an issue. He feels the pressure—it‘s been
there all year~but it doesn‘t worry him.

While the rest of official Washington
wondered last weekend what he would do if
President Nixon persisted in refusal to
turn over the controversial tapes, Sirica
was off to Connecticut on a fatherly task:
seeing about college for his daughter.

Tuesday, when Nixon lawyer Charles
Alan Wright announced the President‘s
astounding reversal on the tapes, Sirica‘s
face showed his surprise.

“I WAS VERY happy the President did
what he did,” Sirica said in an interview as
he tackled the technical problems of his
self-imposed chore: How to listen to the
tapes, where, with what security and what
help.

“I think it was a great thing for the
country, a great act,” he said of the Nixon
decision. “It relieved the nation. It
relieved me."

During the trial of the seven Watergate
conspirators last January, Sirica exer-
cised his judicial prerogative in pushing
for revelations. He deferred final sen-
tences for six of the defendants as a club to
make them talk.

OTHERS HAVE credited Sirica‘s
tenacity with opening the mind-numbing
flood of developments. Asked abut this, he
almost dictates the reply:

‘The judge never made a statement that
he should be given any credit for what
happened since the trial of the original
seven defendants," he said. ‘People said it,
I didn‘t.‘

Each time there is a news development
in his office. Sirica receives sacks of mail
and telegrams—messages by the tousands
from the public, other judges, law
students. Tuesday along brought 156
telegrams.

News profile

“I TRY NOT to let the press see them,“
he said. “On the whole they are favorable
to the way I tried to handle the matter. A
lot of people write that ‘you restored our
failt in justice.’ Others ask, ‘what are you
trying to do?"

Next March 19, when he reaches 70.
Sirica’s tenure as chief judge will be over.
but he has the option of staying on as an
active judge or a senior judge.

Mos j

Most judges like one big case to cap a
career—and Watergate must rank as one
of the century's biggest. But Sirica in-
dicates he’s not ready to retire.

' “I LIKE being a trial judge," he said. “I
like people. I‘ve never been a person to
sleep eight hours and since this case began
I have found myself beginning work at 5
am."

Sirica was appointed to the federal
bench by President Dwight D. Eisenhower
in 1957 after a 30-year career as prosecutor
and trial attorney. His office is adorned

with pictures of his wife and three
children.

  

a page of opinion from inside and outside the University community

J

I

 
 
  

Pagej

Nixon's military alert a possible diversion

By PAUL CURRAN
Americans woke up yesterday morning
to the disquieting news that President
Nixon had placed key military units on
alert here and abroad. Nixon acted after
receiving word Moscow might send troops
to police the Mideast truce, despite war-
nings from Washington that big power
involvement would not be helpful.
Events have been unraveling in
Washington the last few days with such
rapidity that verification of facts has
become a very chancy business.

WORKING FROM sketchy information,
newsmen have been
together this latest development in
Washington.

Critics of the President are quick to
point out that this new crisis may have
been blown slightly out of proportion by
Mr. Nixon in an attempt to divert national
attention from his disastrous attempt to
quash the Watergate probe. The weight of
past presidential performance seems to
lend credence to this speculation.

Whenever he has been challenged on the
home front, Mr. Nixon has always
protected his domestic flank by turning his
attention to foreign affairs. And as Eric
Sevareid noted the other night, the
President has usually succeeded in con-
founding his critics at two levels.

WHEN PUT T0 the wall, Mr. Nixon
responds by doing exactly what he said he
wouldn‘t do (the release of the tapes). And
by what some grudgingly assign to a
conspiracy of fate, a foreign crisis always
manages to arise and captivate the at-
tention of the American people.

Prior to the Cuban missile crisis of 1962,
John Kennedy was taking his licks in the
polls. But the electorate was so relieved
when the [IS-Soviet confrontation was
brought to a peaceful conclusion. they
tended to overlook the fact that the crisis
was in large part due to the ineptness of
Kennedy’s advisers. In the wake of the
previous year’s fiasco at the Bay of Pigs,
Americans were willing to forgive and
forget.

Disenchantment engu

By JOHN MALLIOS

The events of the preceding weekend,
namely the resigning of Attorney General
Elliot Richardson and the firing of Special
Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox and
Deputy Att. Gen. William Ruckelshaus,
have served to enhance the despondency of
an all ready too cynical American public.
For if poor Richard‘s actions ac-
complished anything it was indubitably to
lay to rest the possibility of the American
judicial process being thought of as
anything other than a complete and total
travesty. '

Indeed, poor Richard’s actions are
highly revealing of the man‘s true
character. The broken promise granted to
the former Special Prosecutor of

 

trying to piece.

 

 

Richard Nixon has certainly been taking
his licks since Watergate and he has just
about drained the good will remaining
from his diploma tic coups with China and
Russia. Detente has become a shallow
promise. the Vietnam war never really
ended and the call for impeachment is no
longer a whisper. His past ac-
complishments are in shambles and the
hounds are baying at his heels.

AND SO yesterday we found ourselves
on what may be the brink of another
nuclear confrontation with Russia.

Once again Mr. Nixon has riveted our
attention across the water and away from
home. Whether this latest crisis has real
substance or is merely a hastily stitched
ploy to quiet his critics. has yet to be
determined.

autonomy should speak for itself as does
the plethora of political perversions and
‘Hollow Men’ which permeated the 1972
election.

OF NECESSITY. poor Richard‘s
weekend adumbrations spelling out the
shoddy justification for his actions is
designed to again appeal to the bovine and
gregarious nature of the bourgeois
American voter.

The expectation of poor Richard‘s. one
might assume, being that this mentally
castrated creature. born from the seeds of
his fore-fathers intrepidation and aided by
his sacrosanct six-pack of Bud. somehow
is ready to totally disregard the fact that it
was poor Richard himself who vowed his
cause would be adjudicated as ‘just‘ by the

5.6%9

 

8 .
9
9
8

The more important question seems to
be whether the aftermath of this situation

will provide Richard Nixon with yet
another stick to fend off the hounds.

THE (‘RIES FOR his impeachment
seem to be coming from what was once
Mr. Nixon's source of strength—the Silent
Majority. And this is where the White
House made a serious miscalculation.

According to a sampling of editorials
compiled by the Louisville Courier-
Journal, newspapers from the New York
Times to the Arkansas Gazette are
demanding resignation or impeachment.
Congressmen have the ball but are un-
derstandably hesitant to start that long
run to first base.

Right now frantic efforts are being made
to determine the intensity of the public
backlash that met the President’s decision

 

 

to fire Archibald Cox and return the
Watergate investigation to the Justice
Department. A Justice Department now
bereft of the integrity of Elliot Richard-
son and William Ruckelshaus.

THE FATE OF the presidency could
very will hinge on the final determination
of this groundswell of public protest.
Richard Nixon realizes this better than
anyone else.

In view of these facts. observers are
going to have one eye cocked on foreign
affairs and the other squarely trained on
the actions of a man desperately trying to
retrieve a sinking presidency.

Paul Curran is a senior jour-

nalism student and a special

investigations reporter for the

Kernel.

lfs American public

Supreme Court and then eschewed their
advice.

Might poor Richard have felt that the 5-2
Appelate Court‘s decision against him was
an ominous foreboding of how the Supreme
Court would have perceived and reacted to
his case for Presidential privacy?

CLEARLY. THE American public's
inability to apprehend esoteric polemics
will be justification enough for our newly
ordained Big Brother to irrevocably
conceal the truth in this sordid mess.
However, the real irony resides in the
realization that it is poor Richard himself
who remains totally ignorant of his
inability to allow a variation of view-
points—those incongruous With the
standard line emanating from the oval
office.

And in the final analysis it is this fault
more than any other existing within poor
Richard‘s character. which allows one to
acutely perceive the Winds of dictatorship
shifting from a gentle breeze to a strong
gale.

In retrospect what the events of last
weekend have accomplished is to bring the
truth to the surface. Poor Richard will
continue to perpetuate and consolidate the

vast powers of his office at any cost—be it
the integrity of men or government itself.

HAS NOT THE legitimacy of our
government been vitiated enough by the
charlatan who sits atop is throne of moral

dehasement‘.’ _
The question of import now remains

what to do'.’ The critical point has been
reached and it now time for the American
people to assert their sovereign right of
leadership. Moreover. it is essential that
the apoliticos resurface because general
indifference will not only assure the
leadership of the ‘Hollow Men' (poor
Richard and men like him ). but will insure
America will end as TS. Eliot suggests.
”Not with a bang but with a whimper."

But what to do one asks again. Hopefully
one‘s basic Abraham Lincoln. which most
‘good‘ Americans fail to discern. will leave
an indelible impression: “This country,
with its institutions. belongs to the people
who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow
weary of the existing government. they
can exercise their constitutional right of
amending it. or their revolutionary right to
dismember or overthrow it.“

John Mallios is a former UK
graduate student.

    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
    
  
   
   
   
   
   
    
  
  
  
   
    
 
   
   
   
      
    
   
  
    
     
   
    
  
   
    
   
  
    
   
  
  
    
 
 
   
  
    

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. October 26, I973

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"WOODSTOCK"

UFO mania grows

Metro police department reports
increased sightings and calls

By MINDY FETTERMAN
Kernel Staff Writer

Recent increases in UFO
sightings across Kentucky are
the subject of much debate.
disbelief, and dinner-time con-
versation in Lexington.

Mark Kessinger, of the Metro
Police Department said. “We‘re
just swamped with calls repor—
ting sightings—about five to
twenty a day.“ Although no
policeman has confirmed a
sighting, this has not decreased
the frequency of cajls.

DR. WASLEY S. KROGDAIIL.
UK astronomy professor,
commented on the UFOs.
“There‘s nothing there (in the
sky) that shouldn‘t be there."

Krogdahl explained that each
year the planets Jupiter (south),
Venus (southwest), and Mars
(east) move in definite patterns
but, “It‘s not the stars that are
weird, it‘s the people.“

Krogdahl wondered why people
never notice these movements
until one UFO is sighted. “Just
mention UFOs and suddenly
everyone’s seeing them,“ he
said.

CLIFF EATON. news director
for WLAP, spotted a UFO on Oct.
17. Eaton said he saw a semi-
circular object rimmed by “nine
or 10 white lights with a red light
in the center." According to
Eaton, the object moved slowly
across the sky and made no
sound.

Later that evening, he said he

- also saw an orange ball moving

swiftly across the sky.
“Whenever I heard reports (of
UFOs) I was the doubter.“
Eaton added. However, as a
result of the commotion caused
over his sighting Eaton said,
“...and if I see another one. I
think I‘ll just keep my mouth
shut.“

Mrs. J.J. Ryan and her
husband saw a similar UFO that
same night.

MRS. RYAN described the
object as, “a light colored, round
object which traveled faster than

The
object was leaving a trail of red

a jet, but not like a meteor."

fire, according to Ryan, and
could ha ve. possible been
fabricated.

“I can just imagine someone
having a great joke, but it was no
joke to us,“ she said, “It was
moving too fast and was too high,
and was too real.“

People react in many ways to

UFO sightings. “Most people look
at me through the corner of their
eyes now,“ said Eaton. “And
those who call are relieved that
someone notable (whatever that
means) has seen a UFO, too."
OF THOSE interviewed on
campus yesterday, many

 

believed stories they had heard of
UFOs in the Kentucky area.
Brent Bouhele, a UK student, had
this reaction. “I believe in them.
but they‘re fools to come here!"

Dewitt Goodman, also a
student. agreed. “I definitely
think they are for real. I‘ve read
(‘hariot of the Gods? and I think
they‘re either trying to contact us
or just checking us out."

However, there are always the
skeptics. “I try to convince
myself that they are only stars
moving across the sky," said
junior Jennifer Vandervar. “I
guess I'd just have to see one to
believe it."

Carnahan House hosts
psychology program

A program entitled “Division
16 Regional Training Institute in
School Psychology" began here
Oct. 25. The Program, which is
being sponsored by the American
Psychological Association, will
continue through Oct. 27. It is
being held in Carnahan House
and 60 people are attending.

The program is planned to
provide illustrations of existing
systems and to develop

guidelines for further expansion.
New materials and methods will
be covered and the proceedings
of the conference will be
published.

DR. JAMES R. BARCLAY.
program director, will give a talk
today on a paper entitled Needs
Assessment in Schools. The talk
is open to anyone interested and
will begin at 9 am. in Carnahan
House.

 

 

Kentucky

vs.
Georgia

 

 

FOOTBALL PREVIEW

Head coach Fran Curci and the Kentucky Wildcats, coming off a
heartstopping 28-21 loss to LSU, won’t have things any easier this
weekend at Georgia.

Vince Dooley’s Bulldogs will be putting their super-twins, QB Andy
Johnson and running back Jimmy Paulos, on the line against Ken-
tucky’s all-star runner, Sonny Collins and defensive standout Bubba
McCollum.

Still licking its wounds inflicted in an upset loss to Vanderbilt last

weekend, the Dogs will be seeking revenge against Kentucky, but the
tenacious Cats will give them all they can handle.

Sponsored By

BUDWEISER

The King of Beers!

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

~ Memos

 

WILL THE U.K. SCUBA Club members
interested in the planned dive near
Louisville on Oct. 28th please call 293-2303
atter 4:00 pm. Thurs. or Fri. 25026

LUNCH ENCOUNTER at noon Fri. 26 in
Encounter House next to Jerry's. Summer
Missions is the Topic. Jacquelyn Hayden will
talk on her summer in Virginia. 25026

COFFEEHOUSE: Fril 26 at 8 pm. at
Baptist Student Union on Lime. 25026

AUDITIONS FOR THE Department of
Theatre Arts "Random” Production for
Harold Pinter's THE ROOM will be held this
Friday (October 26) from 3-5 pm. in the
Laboratory Theatre, Fine Arts Building. The
play calls tor 2 women and 4 men. THE
ROOM is direcled by Theaire A1 is gtou’uaie
student, Linda Pratt. For further in-
tormation call 257-2797. 24026

STUDENT ACTION will meet Friday, Oct.
26, 8:00 pm, in Room 206 at the Student
Center. Wayne Cooper will be the guest
speaker. Bring a buddy. Sponsored by
Campus Crusade for Christ. 24026

PORTER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH will run a bus every Sunday
Morning at approximately 8:45. It will stop
at the complex across from the Sigma Chi
House and between Haggin and Donovan
dorms. For additional information call 276-
1009. 26027

MAMMOTH CAVE excursion Sat. Oct. 27
and Sun. Oct. 28. Overnight camping trip.
Sponsored by Environmental Awareness
Society. For info. call Rick Harty 229-1088
atter 3:00. 25026

U.K. EOUINE CLUB will meet on Mon-
day, Oct. 29 at 7:00 in A6, Agricultural
Science Bldg. This will be the last time
members can pay dues. The Club thanks
those who drove to the Red Mile Sat. and
Tom Charters who arranged the trip. 24029

S.G.--C.W.C.DAYCARE COMMITTEE to
meet Monday Oct. 29at 7:30 in room 251 S.C.
All interested persons are urged to attend
this important strategy meeti ng! 23029

THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT an-
nounces the film "Ubu Roi" to be shown on
Oct. 29at 3:00 pm, and 7:00p.m. in CB 122.
260229.

WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION, INC..
will show the film ”Future Shock” at 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 30 in SC 245. We invite
any men and women interested in learning
more about our organization. It’s Free!
26030.

THE LEXINGTON ASSOCIATION for
Parent Education is ottering Lamale
Childbirth Classes at the tollowing locations
at 8:00 p.m.: '

Good Samaritan Hospital‘Oct. 30

University of Ky. Medical Center—Oct. 31

St. Joseph Hospital—Nov. I

For more intormation contact: Sue
Buxton, Registrar — 272-2846. 26N1.

BAHA’I ASSOC. Free U Class Topic ”God
is One Title" Baha’i Faith. The Last
Religion from God. Room 118, 7:00 s.c.
Every Wed, starting Oct. 31 25031

Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history
organilation, will be holding a tall initiation.
All those persons, history or non-history
maiors, interested in ioining, please contact
Mrs. Schick in Room l7l9 ot the Ottice Tower
tor details betore October 31. The un-
dergraduate requirements are a 3.0 overall
grade point average and a 3.l in history with
a minimum of 12 hours. Graduate
requirement is a 3.5 average. 23031

WANTED: 5 Corvettes to drive
Homecoming Finalists athaIt-time ot game,
November 3. Please contact S.C.B. ottice
room 203 S.C. or call 258-8867. 26031

SOCIETAS PRO LEGIBUS, the UK pre-
law honorary society is accepting mem-
bership applications through Nov. 2. Ap-
plications are available at Ottice Tower
rooms 1415, 1425 and 1673. 26N2.

INTERFUTURE—Deadline November
ist. Undergraduates interested in a summer
study program in Jamaica, contact the
Office for International Programs, 116
Bradlev Hall, or call 258-8908. 25029

ATTENTION U.I(. SENIORS: :t you are
piannmg to attend the U K Graduate School
um WM "-9 Spr'no semester application
(tendl'r‘e vs ess than 'wo weeks away — on
Nc-verv her i The Summer and call ap»
plication deadi'nes are Apr-l ‘2 and June l5,
respectively May graduates may obtain
tentai‘ve adrt"ss