xt7f4q7qr89j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f4q7qr89j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701020  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7f4q7qr89j section xt7f4q7qr89j Tie Kentucky
Tuesday, Oct. 20,

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

1970

Wilkinson Urges
CLU to Focus
On Repression

By MIKE MILAM
ing up to the point when King
Kcmcl Staff Writer
was killed.
The executive director and
Attacks Crime Act
field representative of the AmerThe Organized Crime Act reican Civil Liberties Union, Frank ceived the most mention by WilWilkinson, addressed the UK kinson. He said that "it directly
chapter of that group yesterday, affects you and me even though
calling for a "mass meeting at it is aimed at the underground
UK to discuss the repression that
crime world."
the local and federal government
In what he calls the little
is aiming at its citizens."
"tools" that the government uses,
In an open lecture program Wilkinson distinguished five
presented by the UK Civil Libways the Crime Act affects all
erties Union (UKCLU), Wilkincitizens. The first deals with the
son, a former housing director crime of perjury. Under the old
in Los Angeles, talked about law, only two witnesses were
"repression" that is stemming required to confirm perjury. Unfrom the nation's capitol. He der the new act it is strictly up
said that many bills have been to the discretion of the presiding
passed unknowingly to the Amerjudge.
ican people.
The OCA (Organized Crime
"This is actual repression," Act) also changed its position on
Wilkinson said, "and we can't special dangerous offenders, acjust sit back and talk about it." cording to Wilkinson.
He cited the reasons for his
"Martin Luther King and Dr.
group's concern in that "people Benjamin Spock would be classiget informed through our work. fied as dangerous offenders beBy distributing our literature
cause they spoke out against
throughout America we can set an established set of laws," Wilthe people in motion and ultikinson remarked, referring to civil
mately turn this trend back. If rights and draft laws.
we fail to do this, then the McAgents On Campuses
Carthy era will seem like a picThe third tool that Wilkinson
nic."
mentioned was the fact that there
Indivisible Movement
are CIA and FBI agents on the
Wilkinson also noted that major college campuses.
there is an indivisible movement
"I know for a fact that there
in America to help rid this counare federal agents on nearly all
try of such "forces as racism, of the major college campuses
continued war, and repression."
without explicit reason for being
Spiro Agnew was mentioned
there," Wilkinson said. "The
as an accomplice to
Continued on Page 3, Col. 1
racism when he spoke in favor
of a South Carolina legislator
whom Wilkinson called the "most
racist man in legislature today."
Attorney Ceneral John Mitchell was also reprimanded. Wilkinson said that the Jackson State
The
killings in Mississippi last year
RAVENNA, Ohio (AP)
did not warrant the use of the student body president and an
FBI for investigation.
associate professor at Kent State
According to Wilkinson, the University were among the first
Anti-RiAct under the Fair of 25 persons to be booked MonHousing Bill, pushed through day in a special grand jury probe
the Senate as a memorial to Marof the Kent State riot last May.
tin Luther King, was actually Two young men already in jail
still in the process of filibuster- - on drug charges also were served
with indictments.
Craig Morgan, 20, a senior
and student body president, was
arrested in student government
offices on the campus. He was
riot
charged with second-degre- e
s
iJl
during disturbances on the camDetails of the charge
rr-pus May
were not given.
Dr. Thomas S. Lough, 42, an
associate professor of sociology
and anthropology, surrendered on
a count of inciting to riot May 4,
the day four Kent students were
killed in a clash with Ohio National Cuardsmen.
Morgan and Lough were
named in secret indictments
handed down Friday by a special
state grand jury that investigated
the campus rioting. Both Morgan
and Lough pleaded innocent at
arraignments. Lough was released on $3,000 bond and Morgan, vnIhj was denied release on
his own recognizance, on $1,000
Frank Wilkinson, executive direcbond.
tor and field representative of the
Cuard Exonerated
American Civil Liberties Union,
The grand jury, in a report
told the UK CLU that local and
issued Friday, also exonerated
federal go eminent is aiming reat citizens and urged the the guard with regard to the
pression
deaths and said a major cause of
UK chapter to focus on informContinued on V&ge 5, Col. 3
ing people of the problem.

Two Indicted

For Kent Riot
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Kernel Photo by Dave Herman

Getting Together

Sorority and fraternity presidents and members
attended a reception for Dean Jack Hall and his
staff last night in the Office Tower. They discussed curfew hours for women visiting fraternity
houses, possession of alcoholic beverages in houses

and the possibilities of freshmen and sophomores
moving from a dorm to a fraternity or sorority
house. Concerning the latter, Dean Hall said that
no specific limitations had been set and that each
case was considered separately.

Ideal vs. Real

ACE Asks for Open Admissions
College Press Service
LOUIS The American
Council on Education has commended the Scranton Commission "for its fair and factual
definition of the problem of campus unrest."
The commendation was first
announced at ACE's 53rd annual
meeting here Oct. 9 and urges
that the Commission's "full report should be widely and
thoughtfully read" and that "serd
considerious and
ation be accorded the recommendations in the report."
This year's ACE convention
was convened around the subject
of open admissions but resulted
in no general" endorsement or
plan of action on the theme:
"Higher Education for Everybody?"
In the wake of this spring's
turmoil on the
nation's campuses, the Council
held eight panel discussions focusing on problems of "Higher
Education" using background
papers from various sociologists,
political scientists and administrators. Student representation on
the panels was limited to two
students from Washington University in St. Louis. None of the
demands or issues of last spring's
student strike were discussed.
The main task confronting
"Higher Education," issued in
pleas by two separate keynote
speakers, is the development of
national leadership in the academic community in pressing for
ST.

7--

open-minde-

Moynihan suggested that "the
legislation to establish universal
universities are so preoccupied
higher education.
Daniel P. Moynihan, special with internal problems the difcounselor to the President, sugficulty of managing what now
exists that they cannot for the
gested that college and university administrators could begin moment give much thought to
the larger problems of expanto solve problems on their campuses by responding to the Nixon sion."
administration proposals for
Noting that the Nixon adminhigher education. He lauded the istration is addressing itself to
Higher Education Opportunity this need to "expand" access
Act, which would provide federal to colleges and universities to
subsidies to be "used in such a solve their problems, Moynihan
way that the resources available described the proposal for creato poor students are brought up tion of a National Foundation
to the level of middle income for Higher Education, to be adstudents." It would also provide ministered by a
stuloan funds for upper-incom- e
board and director apdents.
pointed by the President, w hose
Last year Moynihan called purpose it would be "to redress
for refonns in the secondary edthe imbalances that earlier forms
ucation system which would emof federal aid have wrought."
phasize "vocational" training,
The foundation would provide
particularly for "minority" funds to support "excellence, new
groups, to help build "a stable
Continued on Pare 3, Col. 1
working class population."

Bright Accuses SC
Of Mail Tampering

By RON HAWKINS
Assistant Managing Editor
Student Covenirnent President Steve Bright said Sunday
night that he has complained to
postal authorities that the Student Coalition is tampering with
his mail.
Bright's complaint came after
the Student Coalition reprinted
and distributed around the campus a bill addressed to Student
Forecast for Lexington and Covenirnent from the National
vicinity: Mild with periods of Student Association (NSA) for
rain today and tonight. Decreas$100. The coalition claimed that
the bill, termed "dues," was
ing cloudiness and mild Wednesday. High temperature todjy "reparation in disguise."
in the low 60'$; low tonight near
Student Coalition had previo50; high tomorrow in the mid
usly claimed that Bright was
60'. Precipitation probabilities attempting to give a reparation
are 100 percent today, 40 percent pament of $100 to the National
Association of Black Students.
tonight and 10 percent tomorrow.
Bright says he did not re

Weather

ceive the bill until the Student
Coalition had finished distributing copies of the bill across the
campus. When he did receive
the bill, Bright says he called
the NSA office in Washington
and checked into why NSA
charged the UK SC $100.
Bright said he talked to Don
Shall, NSA vice president. Shall
reportedly told Bright that the
bill was a mistake and that the
UK SC should have been assessed only $5.
First ear initiation dues are
only $5, said Bright, whereas
each succeeding year member
schools pay $100 as charged in
the NAS's incorrect bill.
Shall ami David Ihhin, NAS
president, were out of town and
could not be reached for

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Ort. 20,

1970

UK Program Gets

'With' the People
FIELD
"The difference between doing things 'to the people, for
the people or 'with the people
By REBECCA WESTER

living in the area the staff hopes
to develop a personal interest
and stake in community affairs
and to offer a sort of fresh enthusiasm and outlook.
Steve Edwins, an architect
and UK staff member, is currently living in Letcher County and
offering aid in town planning.
Bill Richardson, another staff
member, is supervising a TV film
workshop for high school students
in Whitesburg, The philosophy
behind this youth project is to
help the students discover their
own talents and potential.
At some time the resident
group will expand to include an
ecologist, a lawyer and other
such professionals. They will be
drawing upon the research, resources and manpower offered
by UK and in return, will share
their findings and experiences in
the second aspect of the program,
the class.
Instructed by Loius DeLuca
and Paul Issacs, the students
participate in discussions on the
nature of the difficulties inAppa-lachi- a
and what means are best
in trying to meet them.
Guest Lecturers in the class
include such men as Howard
Thorkelson, director of Mountain
Legal Rights, Harry La Viers of
Southeast Coal Company, and
Tom Cish. The class is open to
any student who is interested or
is simply wandering by Pence
Hall on Thursdays at 4 p.m.

is the difference between success and failure . . . Just once we
would like to see some agency
or monied foundation come
plunk its staff members
down to live where they would
have to see hard-cor- e
poverty
every day and use the inadequate public facilities and perhaps then they would put the
people who live in the mountains
ahead of their own pet schemes
and personal comfort," so Tom
Cish advises in an editorial in
his Eastern Kentucky newspaper,
The Mountain Eagle.
UK is presently offering the
kind of action Gish calls for in
its "Mountain Program," a part
of the Institute for Enviromental
Studies.
The program actually has two
aspects: 1) a resident group of
experienced professionals in the
g
area, and; 2)
an accredited course on Appala-chi- a
here at UK.
The resident group provides
services such as research, consultation and teaching. By actually
Hazard-Whitesbur-

ernel

The Kentucky

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station. University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

Davidson Speaks
At Draft Forum
Col. Taylor Davidson, state
director of the Selective Service,
will be the featured speaker at
an issue forum concerning the
draft at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21 in
room 243 of the Student Center.
The forum is sponsored by
the Student Government office
of student affairs.

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Editor Managing Editor .... 275-17Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports . . 257-17Advertising, Business, Circula- 258-46tion

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ADVERTISERS!

"SPECIAL"

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Tuesday and Wednesday
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To Hair Sample
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students be expert in "SPECIAL EFFECT COLOR"

By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP)
The
1970 federal law giving the vote
to
was attacked in
the Supreme Court Monday as
frivolous legislation that "does
violence to the Constitution."
Speaking for the state of
Texas, Prof. Charles Alan Wright
said "This legislation flies in the
face of the Constitution" and
would have been rejected out of
hand by the court "were there
not respect for the body across
the street. Congress."
Wright, a University of Texas
constitutional authority, said the

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140 Southland Dr.

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Attacked

X

issue is not whether
are mature enough to vote. They
are certain to get the vote some
time, he said.
Rather, said Wright, the question is "whether the historic concept of this country, a federal
union with sharing powers, is
a failure."

Oregon joined Texas in arguing Congress exceeded its authority when it lowered the minimum voting age to 18 across the
country. Oregon Atty. Gen. Lee
Johnson contended that a 21 year-old
minimum, which had been in
--

force in 46 states, was not irrational or discriminatory and
hence not a violation of constitutional rights that the 14th
Amendment gives Congress the
power to correct.
U.S. Solicitor General Erwin
N. Criswold defended the new
law at the y
hearing, though
he relayed the reservations of
President Nixon and other administration officials about the
provision.
The provision applies to all
elections and primaries held on
or after next Jan. 1, unless the
court declares it invalid.
all-da-

TODAY and TOMORROW

If
for announcement
prior to the first
of Itema In thle column.

The deadline

twe day

Registration forma are now availfor
able
the National
Security
Professional
Qualification
Agency'a
Test (PQT) which is to be administered Dec. 5. 1970 on the UK campus. Interested students ahould complete the registration form contained
in the PQT Bulletin of Information
which Is available at the Placement
Service, 201 Old Agriculture Building.
A meeting for undergraduate students Interested in the 31st annual
Putnam Competition, a mathematical
examination designed to test for ingenuity and originality, 4will be held
in Office Tower 845 at
p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 20. Substantial fellowships
are awarded
and
money
prizes
through the competition on a national
basis. Students with questions should
contact Dr. Ordman, 767 OT, before
the meeting. Ext.
James Douflas will conduct a disRevolucussion on "The
tion" at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 20,
at the Commerce Building Auditorium, room 108. Sponsored by the
Committee on Peace, Education and
Research.
Soeletaa Pro Leglbus, pre law honorary, Is now accepting applications
for membership. All Interested pre law
students may obtain an application
by contacUng either David LeMaster,
101 Holmes
Hall or Damon Talley,
FarmHouse fraternity, 316 Aylesford
Place. Applications are also available
at the Dept. of Speech, 1413 Office
Tower. Deadline la Oct. 20.
All stadents Interested in the
Housing Survey " should re-- V
'
r
"
ii

port to room 363 of the Student CenOct. 20 at 7:30. This
meeting will commence the foot sur
vey, and will be of great importance
to the outcome of the program.
The Committee on Militarism will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m.
in room 111 of the Student Center.
Students should report any changes
in their permanent mailing address
to room 257, Patterson Office Tower.
to report address
Those
failing
changes can miss volume mailings
and mailings of final grades.

ter Tuesday,

TOMORROW
Tclkets for I'K's first student production of the 1970-7- 1
year, "The
Ceremony of Innocence," will go on
sale Oct. 21 from noon to 4 30 p.m.
daily at the Laboratory Theatre,
Pine Arts Building. The play will run
1
Oct.
and Nov. 1. Curtain for
all performances will be 8:30 with an
added 2:30 matinee performance on
Oct. 31. Admission is $2.00, $1.00 lor
students.
Dr. Helen Lewis, of Clinch Valley
College, will appear in an open meeting to discuss "Appalachia Is Alive,"
Wednesday, Oct. 21 from 10 a. in. -- 12
a.m. in room 243 of the Student Center. Dr. Lewis will also appear Thursday, Oct 22 from 4 p.m. -- a p.m. in
the Pence Hall conference room.
Sponsored by the School of Social
Work.

COMING UP
The Raaslaa

Clab will present Dr.
A.
D.
of
Albright,
Planning, who wlU discuss "Soviet
Influence in Belgium," Thursday, Oct.
22. at 7:30 p.m. in Student Center
room 206. All are welcome.

Complete Optical Service
to Central Kentucky
Since 1923
Contact Lenses

Artificial Eyes

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Academy of Beauty

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through smoke make this impression. Two more
shows will be presented tonight and Wednesday
Kernel Photo by Dick Ware
from 8 until 11 p.m.

REVERSE FROST
BLEACHING,

iitrMinfrm

Vote for 18 - Year-Old- s

TODAY

USE THE

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Interfusion

publication

TRIP..

PATRONIZE YOUR

tit ij

Marvin Torffield's light show, now being shown
at the Student Center Ballroom, allows his audience to 'touch' light. Projections of slits of light

7:S0 p.m.

SPEED THE

wmtnkmjhrn

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143-14- 5

North Upper St.

1220 South Broadway
2121 Nicholasville Rd.
HEARING AID CENTER
177 North Upper St.

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252-758- 5
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254-936- 6

Robert C. Reld, professor of the
Department of Chemical Engineering
of the Massachusetts
Institute of
will speak on "Frost
Technology,
Formation
and Its Effect on Heat
Transfer at Low Temperature" at
the William Maxwell Reed Mechanical
Seminar
at 4:00 p.m.
Engineering
Oct. 22 In room 257, Anderson Hall.
There will be a meeting of
students Thursday, Oct. 22,
1970 at 7:00 p.m. in room 104 of the
of Pharmacy. All prephar-mac- y
College
students are expected to attend.
The IK chapter of the Jaycees will
meet in room 109 o fthe Student Center on Thursday, Oct. 22 for an orsession. All interested
ganizational
persons are invited to attend.
Dr. Richard Wairen will speak on
"The Function of a School in a
Setting: American Indian Education" at the Colloquium on Issues and Methods in the Social and
Philosophical Study of Education, in
room 57, Dickey Hall, at 1:30 p.m.,
Oct. 22. The public is invited.
Dr. Charles K. Wilber, of American
will speak on "Why a .
University,
Radical Political Economy?" at the
Department of Economics Seminar,
Friday, Oct. 23, at 3:00 p.m. in room
220 of the Commerce Building.
Sorority Open Rush extends unUl
December. All interested girls wishing
to sign up are asked to go to the
Office Tower Room 561. Go Greek
Become Involved I
Dr. R. G. NtwUn of Indiana University will speak on "Particles That

Travel Faster Than Light" at the
Physics Colloquium in room 133 of
the Chemistry-Physic- s
on
Building
Friday. Oct. 23 at 4:00 p.m. Anyone
interested in physics is welcome to
attend.

Ths Air Foreo Officer's Qualification Test (AFOQT) will be administered in room 206 of Barker Hall
at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 28
and Thursday, Oct. 29. All students
wishing to take the AFOQT must be
present for the Oct. 28 session. The
Oct. 29 test will be limited to the
flying portion only for students interested in flying.

UK Placement Service
Students may register for appointments with representatives of the following corporations by contacting the
Placement Service, 201 Old Agriculture Building, at least two days in
advance of the date specified. Tele0
I.
phone
(ext.
October
Bell Telephone System Locations:
United States. December, May, August graduates. Will
interview sophomores and juniors in
Engineering fur summer employment.
Citizenship.
October 21. National Cash Register
Science. Engiiih. JourComputer
nalism
Business
IBS); Accounting,
Economics (MS, BS);
Administration,
Physics (MS, PhD); Electrical E.,
Mechanical
LocaE.. Mathematics.
tions: Ohio. December graduates.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. 20,

1970- -3

Wilkinson Urges Fight Against Repression

Continued from Tage One
president of a university has no
authority under the new law.
Only J. Edgar Hoover, director
of the FBI, has power to intercede in campus unrest where
there is evidence of a Communist
plot," Wilkinson said.
The final articles that Wilkinson mentioned were wiretapping
and a statute of limitations.
"Search and seizure methods only
become admissible after a period
of time," Wilkinson noted. "The
Federal judge takes on a policing
role and offers his word as the
final voice without your counsel
aiding you in examining the evi

dence against you," he commented.
Concerning campus disorders,
Wilkinson said that the Scranton
Report should at least be read by
the members of the present administration. He noted that President Nixon had not read the
report but said that "Agnew calls
the report a grant to permissiveness for college students."
Wilkinson quoted Mitchell as
saying that "it (Scranton Report)
is way off base in try ing to prove,
that it was this administration
that's responsible fortheunrest."
The National Cuard is supposed to protect the civilian life

of this nation, Wilkinson

ob-

served, but he said that Defense
Secretary Melvin Laird is equipping the Cuard with "228,000
rifles for our defense here
at home." He also said that
one rifle is capable of firing 850
shots per minute.
Freedom In Jeopardy
Wilkinson said, when asked
if he was advocating an overthrow of the system, "The democratic process will work if literature and action can be put into
motion."
"Today's freedom is in jeopardy if this repression by high
M-1-

government officials isn't turned
back. There were no large groups
working together in the McCarthy era, and that's why it made
such a great impact in the 1950's,"
Wilkinson elaborated.
He told the group that "meetings and gatherings should come
into focus here at the University,
where there can be discussions as
to what should be done to stop
the repression now facing us."
Student Felonies
According to Wilkinson, under
the Obstruction of Armed Forces
Act any group that "is aimed at
causing conflict with the United

States is committing a felony
and is liable to a $10,000
d
a five year imprisonrm
term. Impediment of Arm
.
transports is illegal," Wilkii.
said.
"The felonies that the go diluent is talking about are 'criimV
that h a ve already been commit' d
by students," remarked W.ll
referring to a demonstru ton
where a number of student n had
lain in front of railroad tra.ks
objecting to a train carrying i
to Vietnam. He said tl. it
his own son was arrested at
that encounter.
fin-an-

I

Open Admissions Needed
For Higher Education
icans and the reality which confronts us today." He added that
he thought that "all-odedication to the cause of universal
access to
education will provide new incentives
for needed reforms in our system
of higher education."
In another speech at the convention, Samuel B. Gould, vho
tion."
most recently resigned as chanArthur S. Flenuning, last cellor of the beleaguered State
year's ACE chairman and presiUniversity of New York (SUNY),
dent of Macalester College, eluded administrators for forgetechoed Moynihan's plea for "ex- ting that they are educators as
pansion" and called for the de- well. "There are four kinds of
velopment of a plan "that will presidents left," he said, "those
narrow significantly the gap be- in transition, those in flight, those
tween the promise our nation in desperation, and those v ho are
has made of .equal opportunity newly anoited." SUNT has lour
for higher education for all Amer
university centers.

Continued from Page One
ideas and reform in high education;" would strengthen institutions which "play a uniquely
valuable role" or are "faced with
special difficulties;" and would
provide an organization concerned with "the development of
national policy in higher educa-

-

-

Classified advertising will be accepted
on s pre-pai- d
basis only. Ads mar be
placed In person Monday through
Friday or by mall, payment Inclosed,
to THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Koom

III, Journalism Bldf.

Kates are (1.33 for 30 words, S.1.00
for three consecutive Insertions of the
same ad of 30 words, and t'.t.tS per
week, 30 words.
The deadline Is II a.m. the day
prior to publication. No advertisement
may cite race, religion or national
origin as a qualification for renting
rooms or for employment.
JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

PART TIME: Student to work afternoon! 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday
Friday;
general
cleaning
through
work; $1.60 per hour. Apply in person only. No phone calls. Eastland
16O20
Bowling Lanes.
SALES for new electronic business
20 hours
machines. Approximately
per week; $1.75 per hour, plus com2
mission and expense. Call
19U23
for interview.
NEED room, board and spending
money? We need help with house4
work and evening meals.
O20
after six.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 1970 Honda 350 super
sport in good condition; about $675.
Call 253-00; 337 So. Mill St., Apt. 5.
13O20

FOR SALE
254- - 3504;

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14O20

7.

FOR SALE OPEL Kadet, 1969, $600
down, take over $50 per month payments; am giving up one year pay0
ments. Call
after 5:30. 16U22
FOUR bedroom home; close to University on 'fashionable Cooper Drive.
Assume loan.
By owner, $33,500.
20O36
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FOR SALE
reasonable,
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O20
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SERVICES
Reasonable prices.
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All work guaranteed. Trained by
Steinway it Sons In New York. 6 Mr.
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Rental starts $5.00 plus deposit. Men
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MISCELLANEOUS
HORSES Daniel Boone Riding Stable,
Highway 227. 3's miles from Boones-bor- o
State Park toward Winchester. a
and
Trail rides moonlight rides, 23S-Opicnic area! Phone
THE UK game is here!! The UK game
is here!! The UK game U here! 1UU22

OCTOBER 21, 1970

do for you. Kicky.
"PLAYBOY,

Master Charge

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407 S. Limestone
Open

Kabblt Htad symbol and PK0C
marks of, and used with
HMH Publishing
Co. Inc."

are registered
permission of,

p.

Local
DATE LINE LEXINGTON
beer distributors report sales up
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since the L'K i'.iiih- came.
DRAFT couiiii
; hours. Let us help
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5 p.m. Room 1"7 Student Center. 1
10O-- 2
appointment anytime.
One girl, one six
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pack, one L'K une. Rated X. 16022

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE
The Great Pumpkin

Malay gave us the Batik
print. You'll jump for joy
when you see what this varicolored dress selection can

It takes this year's
sweater from BRENTWOOD
to make last year's body shirt
look right. Just one of Brentwood's new style and color
fashions. Check the rest of
his get-uIt's all here.

LOST Gold charm bracelet with 8
lost on campus Monday,
charms;
Oct. 12. $13 reward. Call

Student

Phone

Charge

255-752-

3

z&n

f

Welcome by Student Charge

BIRTHT2AY

0

?

* r

Library Deserves Priority

The decision by University officials to delay expansion of King
Library could prove detrimental to the development of UK. The crying
need for enlarged and improved facilities which has been superficially
recognized by the administration, demands decisive action, not the procrastination it has received.
The King Library is the scene of a three way struggle in which
shelf space, study facilities, and office needs vie for floor space. Due
to its ever increasing collection, UK's main library has outgrown its
physical plant, resulting in the removal of several thousand volumes
to storage in warehouses. Another result may be the decrease of study
facilities (which are already at a premium) due to expanding needs
of the library administration operations.
While the library compares favorably with benchmark institutions
and even has one of the top microfilm collections in the country, it
still is at a decisive point in its development. Advances in most fields
make the continuing expansion of resources in university libraries inevitable, and thus the need for additional physical plants.
A hamper to such development has manifested itself in the cut in
the University budget. President Singletary recently remarked on this
restraint and expressed the "need for setting up priorities." Later he
stated that the expansion of the library ranked among the three most
important areas of future development. Let us hope that this priority
will be met.
Cognizance of the importance of the library as an integral part of
the collegiate institution is vital. Its role as the education clearing
house enables the University maintain par with those institutions which
are able to realize greater or more specialized research expenditure.
A second rate library contributes to a second rate university. The
need to follow through on the expansion of the library is urgent.

Kernel Forum: 1
the readers ivrite j

8

Coalition for Entertainment
To the Editor
I wonder if the Kernel could give
regular literary reviews of the Student
Coalition's rhetorical blunders, as they
are now entertainment comparable to
slapstick comedy.
Curious at watching normally-compose- d
students dissolving into paroxysms
of laughter over the Coalition's October
13 news release, I read one myself and
found it immensely entertaining, surely
worthy of rave reviews.
The Coalition might prosper by renting
the Guignol for an evening and conducting
a reading of their past news releases by,
say, a Logic professor, and using the
receipts to publish the releases in
book form for the whole world to enjoy.
Surely the Kernel can grant a few paragraphs to such worthy charity!
Jerry W. Goerz
Sophomore
Electrical Engineering
box-offi-

UK Needs the 'Wildcat9
To the Editor
Why does

the University need the
"Kentucky Wildcat," the newspaper soon
to be published by the Student Coalition?
Here's why:
So that allegations can be made regardless of their validity.
So that it will be possible to accuse
Steve Bright of making "secret" expenditures, while ignoring the fact that all
Student Covemment expenditures must
be public and go through the University's
accounting system.
So that more news and notes from the
College Fraternity Secretaries Association
(who in the hell are they?) can be shared
with the entire UK community.
So that personal integrity can be questioned and the truth distorted on a
basis, with no conflicting arguments.
So that words like "confidential" can
be used over and over and then followed
by asking Steve Bright, who did not use
the term a single time, why the repeated
use of the term 'confidential'."
And most importantly, because the
right-ing extremism of this group cannot
stand up in a forum of open and rational
discussion.
Therefore, we need a paper in wh