xt76hd7nrq9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76hd7nrq9s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690910  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 10, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1969 1969 2015 true xt76hd7nrq9s section xt76hd7nrq9s Wednesday Evening, ScptcmlxT

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Kentucecy

This

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

10, 1969

Vol.

LXI, No.

11

AAUP Investigates Forth's

Action In Banning Free U
By FRANK COOTS
Assistant Managing Editor
The Committee S on Student
Rights of the American Associa-tioof University Professors
(AAUP) and its Student Advisory
committee last night held an investigation into acting Vice President for Student Affairs Dr.
Stuart Forth's recent refusal to
recognize the Free University as
a student organization.
Dr. J.W. Patterson reported
the group's findings to the
AAUP's Executive Committee today at noon. A statement will

They said other recognized
student groups had outside speakers so they could not be considered "all student" groups.
Forth agreed, hut said there is
a fundamental difference in that
the Free University is a "regular
instruction" program.

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Kernel Photo by Kay Brookahire

Forth
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Free U 'Friends'
To Plan Response
By TOM BO WD EN

Kernel Staff Writer
Several "friends" of the Free
University have announced that a
meeting will be held at 8 p.m.
tonight on the patio of the Student Center among any "interested" people to draft a response
to the administration's refusal
to recognize the Free U.
Spud Thomas, a graduate student and organizer of the Free
U., explained that "since the Free
University does not delegate authority in traditional, hierarchial
pattern or ways, but operates on
a democratic process which allows everyone a voice who wants
to be involved, an appropriate
response to the administration's
refusal to approve the Free University cannot be made by one
person any more than it can be
made by 10 or 50, but must be
made by everyone."
Thomas added that "everyone
who is interested is invited and
welcome."
Barnard 'Disappointed'
Harry V. Barnard, Associate
Professor of the College of Education and faculty adviser to the
Free U., said that he was "disappointed" at the denial of
recognition. "I viewed the Free
vUniversity as an experiment to
discover if ideas can compete-no- w
we'll never know."
Prof. Barnard added, however,
that there are several other approaches which could be taken
facby interested students and
members.
ulty

He said that all professors
have University property available and that he hoped that interested faculty members would

take advantage of the available
space.

t

Forth admitted that he had
made a "value judgement" as to
whether the Free U. is "regular"
and "instructional," but said this
was the impression he got from
the Free U. brochure: "I see
these as classes. It identifies itself as a university."
Free University representatives likewise could not accept
Forth's concept of "credentials."
They said there were no instructors in their program so the term

us

"credentials" was irrelevant.
Forth again said he saw the Free
University as a "regular instruction" program.

"play school."

Forth said he wished the Free
University "well" but added,
"Co do it. Co do your thing
semantics with Forth and the somewhere else."

At this point the discussion
broke down into an exercise in

v

SG Schedules Session

In response to increasing student unrest over the statu: of
It is set up as a "regular
the Free University and comstruction" program;
plaints of dormitory residents
The "credentials" of the coconcerning the University's positordinators "do not meet the ion on the rental of
e
restandards" of the University ad- frigerators by dormitory resiministration;
dents, SG President, Tim
announced Tuesday night
allow the Free UniverTo
on campus would identify that a special meeting of the
sity
Student Government Assembly
it with UK.
will be held Monday night Sept.
15, at 7 p.m.
Representatives of Free U.
refused to accept Forth's
Futrell said that the meeting
will have a dual purpose. "The

meeting will also be used for the
installation of new members of
the assembly. The reason for the
scheduling of the meeting at that
particular time is to allow the new
assembly members a chance to
participate in thediscussionsand
to avoid the possibility of not
having a quorum for the meeting."

half-siz-

Fu-tre-

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meeting will be held in
the Student Center. The room
number will be announced at a
later date.

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Forth said his first impression
of the Free University as an
organization was "enthusiastic" but "I do not buy
all this rhetoric" of the Free University which he described as a

in-

conflict.

"The backlash fioin the recent
disturbances and confrontations will hurt many worthwhile organizations," Prof. Barnard reflected.

Major Hangup
Forth said "the major hangup" was the possibility that the
Free University would be identified with UK. In response to a
question, Forth did not indicate
whether he was opposed to the
possible direction any Free University class would take or just
the proposed purpose as listed in
the brochure.

Value Judgement

Forth Invited
Forth and representatives of
the Free University were invited
to the investigation.
Forth gave four basic reasons
for his refusal:
The Free U. is not an all
student organization;

plans to attend tonight's meeting but that any response which
is drafted will be "the students'
own."

administration-studen-

U. is not
not meet
"instrucis no set

plan."

be forthcoming.
The S Committee and Student
Advisory committee did, however, issue an initial report:
"both groups have serious
reason to believe that the recent action of the Vice President
for Student Affairs in refusing
recognition to the student group
calling itself the 'Free University,' constitutes an abridgement
of basic rights of these students.

Interested groups of students
also could apply as separate entities for space in the Student
Center.
Prof. Barnard stated that he

Denial Reflects Attitude
Moreover, Prof. Barnard said
that the denial of recognition is
"a reflection of a wider general
attitude than simply the personal opinions of Dr. Stuart Forth."
The Free University never
sought to overthrow or subvert
the existing University, Prof. Barnard stressed. "In fact," he
added, "the Free U. was one of
the only campus organizations
to point out the relevance of the
existing University."
Prof. Barnard fears now that
subsequent debates concerning
the fate of the Free U. will draw
people who are not interested
in the future of the Free University structure, but only in the

With further questioning.
Forth gave additional reasons
for his refusal. "If we are to have
as little to say as to who participated, we could not recognize
them. There was no identifiable
person responsible for it nobody
to say 'No. I did not care to
have our (UK) name associated
with somethingthat may be going
on three years from now."

The representatives countered

by claiming that Free
"regular" since it does
regularly and it is not
tional" because "there

"(Our) concern lies with the
restrictive philosophy implied by
this decision rather than with the
resolvable technical points."

Dr. Stuart Forth is questioned by students
on his decision not to recognize the Free
University as a legitimate student organiza- 'on Forth met Tuesday with student repre-IUlsentatives at a meeting of the AAUP Student
Advisory Committee.

Free U. representatives unable
to come to terms.

(Jllj illippy D(iy

Smiles, tear and fond embraces overcame these coeds as they accepted
hids frcm tle U various campus sororities and began tleir pltxlgeships
Tuesday afternoon.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

10,

19

Brown Puts Ecumenicalism
In Historical Perspective
past, his emphasis is upon the
twentieth century dialogue, and
he seems well qualified in this
as a participating observer. He
$1.93.
traces development of the World
Here is an overview of ecua competent Council of Churches (established
menism given by
meettheologian, a man respected by in 19 IS), and subsequent
and Protestants. ings including the Joint Consulboth Catholics
This is a sketch of trends and tation Committee (of 1965) and
the 19G8 Beirut Conference on
milestones in the growing
This World Development.
dialogue.
One delightful aspect of this
dialogue, grown out of diatribe,
is described by the author as a text is the occasional lapse from
when the
quiet but radical revolution that scholarly recitation,
is "proceeding with creative and author describes a particular
"breakthrough" into unity.
relentless energy.",
Here is an example taken from
Early in the text Brown points a chapter on Vatican II: "The
to Paul's Letter to the Corinthifirst session ended indecisively.
ans to show the traditional conThe second session ended gloomcern for unity in the churches:
ily. The third session ended an"Each of you says, I belong to grily. The fourth session ended
Paul, or I belong to Cephas, or joyfully."
I belong to Christ. Is Christ
"During the mass on the last
divided?" The answer to Paul's working day of the final session,
rhetorical question is implicit. the sun came out from behind
And from "Catholic Principles
the sullen clouds outside of St.
of Ecumenism" Brown quotes:
Peter's, and a shaft of sunlight,
"He (Christ) is the principle of bursting through the windows,
the Church's unity." The author suddenly illumined the altar. . . .
goes into the. Reformation and Coming precisely when it did,
'
cites the pleas of both Luther that shaft of pure, white light
and Calvin who were exponents
was almost the equivalent of a
for a free "council to put an rainbow over the
barqueof Peter,
end to the existing divisions in at the conclusion of four years of
Christendom."
stormy travel across troubled wa-- !
Though Brown digs into the ters."
By CHARLES FLOHO

THE ECUMENICAL REVOLUTION, by Robert Brown, Double-da-

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Roslh IHIaslhainialh

Yom SCippor

v

Jewish students at the University of Kentucky
are cordially invited to worship with the Jewish Community of Lexington for the forthcoming Holidays.
Temple Adath Israel

ohnmoyer

speaks your language

Rosh Hashanah

1

Sept

12,

Rosh Hashanah

7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.

Sept 13, 10:00 a.m.
and one for all. An unbeatable
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Herringbone flare leg pants in green or red.
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All for one

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Yom Kippur

Sept 21, 7:00 p.m.
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North Ashland Ave.

Sept
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Sept
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12,
13,
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7:30 p.m.

9:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m.

Yom Kippur

Sept 21, 6.45 p.m.
Sept 22, 9:30 a.m.

120

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!!

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wctlnralay, Sept.

10,

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For more Information and interview
call Mr. Carroll,
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ballet. Also babysitter. Good pay.

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y'

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BODIES LIVE OR pTAD FOR NEW
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HOUSEBOYS to servi evening meal
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TODAY AND

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IKIour
!OVV,,:

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

Today
These Free University classes will
be held tonight:
Sketching will meet at 7 p.m. in
Room 115 of the Student Center.
Women's Liberation, "No More Fun
and Games" is scheduled for 7 p.m.
in Room 117 of the Student Center.
The Function of Law in a Democratic Society will meet on the Student Center Patio at 7:30 p.m.
The Philosophy of Conservatism
will meet in Room 113 of the Student
Center at 7:30 p.m.

session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

16)

Bnc

Cleaners,,

TOMORROW

L

THE STUDENT CENTER BOARD

Presents

TheJoniShdwcase

Parliaments

Oxfords

It rui

u

S.C

2:00 to 5:00

IBo
The Joni Agency
i

Contact:

i
Song Society
.titiiiiiilMiiiililliii

llii:iJiii!iiiiihliiiiliilil''t

4i

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Entertainment
n

JOHN SOUTHARD
P.O. Box 436

t.

nn

Louisville, Kentucky 40201

Phone (502)

507-090-

9

Night (502)

245-442-

3

Fanatics

JU

* votcrotcvoterotcvotcvotcvotcvotcvotcvotcvolcvotcvotcvotcvotcvotcvotcvotcvotcv

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votevotevotevolevotevotevotevotevotevotevotevotevotevotevotevotevotevotevol
The cholre It youri. Klnf Library
at eight p.m. Wednesday.

polls cloi

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'Sorry About That

...

9

Contrapuntal Conservative
By

. Why Vietnam? There are three urgent
reasons. The first concerns the fact that
the Mekong River region of Southeast Asia
is one of the most productive rice growing
areas in the world. At least it could he if
ever given relief from the damages of war.
The danger of
starvation
due to overpopulation makes it an absolute
must that we have every acre of food
producing land available for cultivation.
In answer to the suggestion that we
pull out of Southeast Asia and let the
Red Chinese, who will ultimately gain
control of the region should the North
Vietnamese defeat the South, go ahead
and start growing the rice, we need only
look at how poorly Mao has been doing
feeding his own people. It has only been
due to massive transfusions of Canadian
wheat that the Chinese have been able to
fight off starvation en masse. They
in no condition to start massive, productive agricultural programs
along the Mekong River, even though that
is one of their main reasons for coveting
the area, and has been since before Christ.

What is needed is a strong stand by
the United States, the South Vietnamese,
and their allies to bring peace to thearea,
and in doing so keep the area oen to the
advantages of Western technology. New
hybrids of disease resistant rice, together
with the technique of double cropping
r
can quadruple the
productivity
of the area. This opens the possibilities
of feeding no just one or two hundred
million people the figure is close to the
billion mark. The argument is not one of
heirs ideology; it is a flat out
case of: we can feed people, they can't.
Oh yes, to answer any questions raised
about the assumption that Red China
will ultimately control the area this may
not be obvious to some even if t lie North
Vietnamese retain control, they are in no
position now, nor in the for seeable future.
pre-wa-

JOHN

D. WHITE

to put the area in high gear food production, either.
Secondly, there is the domino theory.
I realize that it has become very chic,
since the days of McNamara, to view
this idea as anachronistic, and those
holding it as a pack of old
The past is almost invariably our best
teacher; we are almost invariably its
poorest student. The first domino of World
War II, downed by Hitler, was Czechoslovakia. The first domino downed by the
Japanese was Manchuria. Mussolini
downed Ethiopia. We all know how far
the domino chain went before we and the
British stopped it. At the end of the war
the first domino downed by Stalin was
Poland; this cliain didn't end until half
of Europe was under Soviet domination.
The people of Czechoslovakia could give
the world a detailed account of the domino
if they had access to any semtheory
blance of free speech. We stopped Korea
no other dominoes fell. We sent
t
troops to Lebanon, then the Dominican
Republic; no other dominoes fell. We are
now in Vietnam fighting the same kind
of totalitarian forces we have fought since
1941 and before. The ideologies
have
changed somewhat, but the results of
fuddy-duddie- s.

...

1

Korea, and Formosa, than in the United
States and Canada, due to a heavy trade
and technological interweaving between
these two areas, would near the magnitude of those felt in the Middle East
upon the closing of the Suez Canal. Our
economy is already strained from inflation
A slump in trade beand
tween us and our friends in Eastern Asia
could certainly push us over the breaking
point to devaluation or recession.
Now you may argue that either of these
is an agreeable alternative to loss of life
fiirhtinir the war. True but for one noint:
a recession or devaluation in the United
States, under our present monetary me- South Vietnam go under, then Cambodia lange, will certainly have worldwide ef. . . then the Malay Peninsula, shipping fects; effects that on the downward
spiral
through this natural short cut from the oil of recession grow worse as events prowells of the Middle East to the industries gress. Depression is a breeder of wars , . .
of Japan, South Korea, and Formosa, wars mean only more killing.
would be at the mercy of the North Vietnamese and or Red Chinese, or else would
wnai many oi us iau to realize, even
have to go hundreds of miles out of the many of us who support the war, is that
way. For an example stressing the im- what we are doing in Vietnam is a pre-- ,
portance of open shipping lanes, look, ventative measure. We are not out to cure
at the Suez Canal. That is a more severe as we were in World Wars I and II.
case due to greater distances involved Korea was preventative. It should be our
getting around Africa, but the economic model for Vietnam, but it came so close
repercussions felt first in Japan, South to the Second World War, people assume
Korea was a bizarre extension of it and
therefore of the same nature. It is analogous to taking vitamin C pills in the winter to ward off colds. Few people understand why we should take preventative
these forces going unchecked have been
identical. Granted, there is a chance that1
the domino theory will find no implementation should we puli out ofVietnam,
but in view of the recent occurrences
mentioned above, can we blatantly ignore
the past and take the risk? Regardless of
how foolish the domino theory may seem
to those secure in their protests, these
people, closer to it than we, realize the
tremendous risk involved in letting Red
Chinese and North Vietnamese policies
advance unchecked.
Connected to the domino theory, but.
a third major consideration is the shipping through the Strait of Malacca. Should

The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky

medicine, hence few people use it.

10, 1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University,

ours-versus- -t

Janus W. Miller, Editor-in-ChiBob Brown, Editoruil rage Editor
George II. Jepson, Managing Editor
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie Bean, Associate Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Clup Hutcheson, Sftorts Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Women's Page Editor
,
Frank Coots, Mike Hemdon, Jeannie
Bill Mathews, Jean Kraal tr
Assistant Managing Editors
Let-Join-

g.

ernel

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

1894

over-heatin-

What we need now is the same kind
of patience and endurance that successfully saw us through our previous wars,
the taming of our west, our depression,
our moon landing program. With these
traits we will survive the current defeatist
attitudes of our anti-wa- r
protestors, and
ultimately Vietnam. Without them we fail
our greatest test.
John D. White

* 1969- -5

,TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept 10,

Summary To lie Issued

SAC Meeting Closed To Kernel Reporters
The proposal, which was submitted last spring. Mould require
A discussion of plans and progrades for freshmen and
posals was tlic topic of conver- sophomores only, or w ould estabsation at the first meeting this lish a regular test week for midsemester of the University Stu- term exams, similar to final week.
Selected members of the Student Advisory Committee.
dent Advising (Committee and the
Committee members Skip
and Dianne Lobes agreed Faculty Senate will meet over
to investigate the status of mid- dinner Monday night to discuss
term grade proposals for grad- proposals which would encourage
more faculty participation in the
uate students.

student adv ising system. The
was made that some sort
of bonus Ik; oifered to faculty
memlKTS for advising duties.
The first 15 minutes of the
meeting w ere involved in discussing whether the press would be
allowed to cover the meeting.
The committee finally agreed to

l)y HON HAWKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

sug-gestio- n

mid-ter-

ff

sUlcrctl to he "detrimental to the
interests of the university community" he eliminated from the
summaries. The committee also
cited the. "involved nature" of
their meetings as a reason for not
allowing full coverage hy the

UEAPBWBHff
HEAP BEEF
COMBO

press.

issue a summary report of meetings to Kernel reporters with the

understanding that material

Includes

con- -

Persons under

Rated X
16 not

o

o HEAP BEEF

admitted

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ESTHER ANDERSON
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Luxt

GO TO A MOVIE
THIS WEEKEND
Kernel Photo by Kay Brookshire

Press Barred

The Student Advisory Committee held a closed meeting to discuss Dr.
Stuart Forth's recent action of the Free University.

Little

INTRODUCING

fottacent

oitiiy

ECeimtycEqf

JR. PETITES BY

You're young and
innocent

APPLICATION

I

...

is

S

more?

LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY STEERING COMMITTEE

.......

Name

j

there

J

Class

Lexington Address
Phone
Have you worked with Little Kentucky Derby before?
In what capacity?

The LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY Weekend is a 'tradition at
the University of Kentucky. Creation and organization of a successful spring weekend is the goal. Raising money for scholarship is the purpose. As a member of the L.K.D. Steering Committee, how do you feel you can contribute to the achievement
'
of the LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY purpose and its goal?

Please list three campus references and their phone numbers:
Nam

fiont

Address

No.

1
i

2
3

'.

;

:

Please return this application to Mr. Dick Webb in the Student
Center Program Director's Office, Room 203, Student Center,
by September 16th.

j

DAVAHARE'S College Shop
39S 5.

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232-473-

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THE

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept. 10,

19G9

As Center Of Communication,

Hunter Heads 'Vet' Secondary
By

JEFF LMPALLOMENI

Heturniug to the safety
this year is Dave Hunter,
who entered the UK record book
last year byreturningan interception 100 yards.
Similar To Center Fielder
Hunter, who is described as
a "smart football player" by
Campbell, plays a position simr
ilar to the
in baseball. It is important that he get
a good jump on the ball because
he has to cover both sides of the
field as well as back up the defensive halfbacks.
"I'm the center of communications out there," Hunter said.
"If somebody gets the wrong
call, it's my fault. My job is just
to help. All the problems lie with
the halfbacks," Hunter added.
"They have the hardest job."
Jack Mathews has returned
to a defensive halfback position
this fall after a try at offense
during the spring. Mathews was
d
returned to the defensive
because the offense is considered sound.
Probably the fastest of the defensive backs, Mathews "reacts
well to the ball and by game time
he'll know all he has to about
our defenses," Campbell said.
Martin Will Specialize
Paul Martin occupies the other
x)si-Ho-

Kernel Staff Writer
Of t lie five men currently battling for starting berths in t lie
defensive secondary, four arc returning lettermen from last year,
and three of those played in the
secondary last y ear.

This year under the guidance
defensive back field coach Alexander (Whitey) Campbell Dave
Hunter, Jack Mathews and Al
Godwin will provide depth and
experience while Paul Martin and
Phil Forjan contribute speed and
quickness.
of

,;0

n

center-fielde-

ALL YOU CAM EAT

halfback position. Martin, who
alternated lctwecn an end and
running back last season, will
specialize in punt and kick-of- f
returns this year.
Last year Martin returned
s
for 82 yards. "Paul
three
will be a great asset to the
team," Campbell said. "He is

MONDAY - THURSDAY
5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
For PIZZA
and SALAD

kick-off-

a lot letter man on coverage this
year and he gets high real well.
He just wants to be good."
Backing up these three are

BUFFET ONLY AT

Phil Forjan and AlCodwin. Cod-wiwho is just getting over a
knee operation, is a good tackier
and has a lot of courage. He is
learning his job better everyday.
183 pound
Forjan is a
sophomore from Pennsylvania

n,

278-64- 05

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S fiop- -

Pizza Inn also located at 41 Eastland
ping Center, phone

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SOUTHLAND DRIVE
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erageis his biggest problem.
However, Campbell indicates
he has "no problems with any
of them."

SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS WHO
PATRONIZE THE KERNEL

back-fiel-

DAVE HUNTER

The Moon Mugs
hove arrived
Here is the ideal souvenir gift,
either singly or in sets. It's a
white ceramic mug imprinted
with the front page of the Lexington Leader for July 22, the
day Eagle lifted off the moon.
Photo shows astronauts on the
moon. Come gets your tomorrow, or telephone
for instant delivery. $2.

Lambda Chi Alpha Rambles
As IM Football Kicks Off
Phi Delta Theta and Theta
Eight fraternity games kicked
off the intramural football sea- Chi battled to a
tie. They
son Tuesday night and, with tied in first downs,
Zeta Beta Tau forfeited to
one exception, all were close
games.
Triangle.
In what could be termed the
Gaines scheduled to be played
only runaway game of the night, Wednesday all involve independLambda Chi Alpha romped past ent teams. Games starting at 5
The Lambda p.m. are Weasles Pharmacy,
Sigma Nu,
Chi's chalked up 10 first downs Chicago Cans Muncher No. 3,
while holding Sigma Nu to only Lambda Chi Alpha No.
three.
Freaks PE Majors, BarKappa Sigma shut out Alpha risters Muncher No. 2 and More-lanCamma Rho,
Both teams
Raiders Delta Tau Delta
had only one first down.
No. 2.
Phi Kappa Tau scored a
Games set to start at 6 p.m.
decision over Farmhouse. Both find the AFROTC No. 1 tangling
teams had two first downs.
with GND; Fifth Year going
Sigma Phi Epsilon got a safe- against Greek Resistance; Phi
ty that enabled them to beat Kappa Tau No. 2 playing Kill,
Kappa Alpha,
Kappa Alpha Inc.; FrepponF.U.'s meeting Sigled in first downs,
ma Chi Pledges; Phi Delta Chi
Tau Kapp i Epsilon edged Phi battling Sigma Thi; and Tau KapThe advanSigma Kappa,
pa Epsilon No. 2 meetingVillage
tage in first downs belonged to Stompers.
aheTeke's
Two 7 p.m. contests are on
Alpha Tau Omega nipped Phi the agenda. The Judges will play
Gamma Delta,
The Fiji's Muncher No. 1 and the Molars
had the nod in first downs,
will meet Peaselburg.
7--

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