xt7ncj87kz75 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87kz75/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19691020  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, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7ncj87kz75 section xt7ncj87kz75 Tee ICmthjcecy Kekml
Monday Evening, Octo1cr 20,

19C9

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 39

Black'Revolution'
Not Violent One
"It's time to stop thinking
in terms of black militants," Robinson said. "Our revolution is not
a violent one. It is a revolution
to win the minds of our people."

By TOM BOWDEN
Kernel Staff Writer
"Now is the time to begin in

N

Uintlintl Miltds
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earnest the revolution to win the
minds of our people," Eugene
Robinson told some 30 participants in the Black Student Union
Leadership Conference Saturday
at the Student Center.
"Revolution means change,"
the associate director of the
Louisville and Jefferson County
Human Relations Commission
continued. "It doesn't mean killing. When a black man says
'revolution,' the white man
thinks the Black wants to kill."

T

Eugene Robinson, associate director of Louisville and Jefferson County
Human Relations Commission, talks informally to participants in the
ac Student Union Leadership Conference heldSaturdayatthe Student
Center. Robinson lectured the assembly about its role in the ''revolution
Kernel Photo By Tom Bowden
to win the minds of our people.'

Solidarity And Unity
Robinson stressed the importance of convincing uncommitted
Blacks to "Join the cause." He
declared, "Only solidarity and
unity will win the revolution."
However, Robinson added
that "black power is not
There is
Just
nothing inherently right about
being black, and nothing inherently wrong about being
white.
"There are as many wrong
black people as right ones," he
stated.
Explaining that the white
man's role in the revolution must
be "to give up the power" of
which he has so much, Robinson
said, "Power will be taken, violently if necessary, peacefully if
possible.
anti-whit- e.

pro-blac- k.

The Leadership Conference,
which was originally planned to
include group workshops on various topics, finally centered
around Robinson and the topics
about which he spoke.

College Editor Fired In Censorship Dispute
TEMPE,

Arizona-(CPS)--

The

editor of the Arizona (State
University) State Press was fired
Saturday by a
board of student publications,
and five of the paper's senior
editors have resigned in protest
in a continuing dispute over censorship of the paper by the
school's Journalism Department.
The dispute centers on a disagreement over the nature and
role of the State Press. The paper's editor and Student Government which puts up $29,000 a
year for the paper's budget, say
that it is a student newspaper,
faculty-dominate-

d

staffed by and written for the
students of Arizona State University. The chairman of the
Board of Student Publications,
Professor Donald Brown, and the
paper's official adviser Robert

Lance, contend that the paper
is a workshop conducted by the
Journalism Department for their
students' training.
The issue came to a head
a week ago as Brown and Lance
sought to keep out any editorial
comment on a local issue and imposed censorship on the paper.
The two were attempting to stop
editorial comment on Arizona

Student Financial Aid Cut
k
The
in financial asFinancial assistance for UK
undergraduate students has been sistance from the federal governcut sharply, with the big pinch ment affected some 200 students who had been approved
expected to hit this spring.
for financial aid prior to the cut,
James E. Ingle, director of
to
Student Financial Aid, pointed according Ingle.
"We will have very little ad1968-6Univerthe
out that in
ditional money for students dursity awarded $541,375 through ing the spring semester," Ingle
the National Defense Student
explained, "unless the governLoan Program. The 1969-7- figure ment decides to
provide suppleis $470,000 -- over a 10 percent ments to
existing loans."
drop.
Ingle said he was advised by
the Department of Health, EdEducational Opportunity
Grants are down $30,000, com- ucation and Welfare that repared to the 1968-6- 9 figure. The quests for financial aid to new
y
Program wasn't af- graduate students would be
fected, Ingle said.
cut-bac-

9

0

Work-Stud-

Publisher Eugene Pulliam's recent announcement of a decision
to bar all advertising or announcements of either
movies from his Arior
zona Republic, the state's largest
daily newspaper.
Local Politics
The State Press was quick to
note, in a column by Staffer
Larry Nelson, the continuing
presence of advertising for such
d
movies as "The Odd
Couple" and "Funny Girl." A
call by Nelson to another of
Pulliam's newspapers in Indianapolis revealed that the policy
was a local one and brought a
charge by the Indianapolis source
that Pulliam's move was nothing
more than local politics.
To the State Press the
ban appeared related to
the resignation of the head of
the local charter government from
his job with the Fox chain of
theaters over their importation
to Tempe of the film "I Am
Curious (Yellow)," and perhaps even directed specifically
against that film.
But at this point Brown censored the Nelson column. Lance
called Brown to the State Press
print shop for a confrontation
with Editor Larry Ross. They
asked Ross if he really intended
un-rat-

non-rate-

Pul-lia-

m

to run a blank column. Ross
admitted that intention, and
Brown announced that he, as
"Any animal can only be
president of the publications penned up so long before he beboard currently composed of gins to strike out." He added,
five faculty and three students-w- as "Remember that what little
overruling him. Ross replied power we (Blacks) have has come
that he could fill the hole, in from the riots." Robinson praised
that case, and walked out.
the capitalistic system in America, saying that "it's the best
Students Lose
system in the world it's just
Saturday the board voted five not working."
to three to fire Ross for "insubDon't Interfere
ordination." The three students
voted for Ross, and the Student
The black revolution, he exGovernment passed a resolution plained, involves
"thinking
of support for Ross and his staff, black, voting black, and buying
but the faculty stood against black." Calling "sacrifice" the
them.
key word in the movement, RobThe students now are attemptinson said, "One must accept
ing to recall their student fee his designated role in the revolumoney allocated earlier to the tion and subordinate himself. If
State Press. Ross says sentiment what makes you happy doesn't
is building for organization of a interfere with the movement, it'
more clearly "student" newsokay."
paper.
In addition to his keynote
Ross had the help of two ataddress, Robinson was questorneys who intend to help him tioned at length about points in
appeal within the university from his speech, including the issue
the board's decision. They plan of interracial
dating and sexual
to take the case to court if they
Robinson called for
relationships.
have to. The Journalism Departblack women to "make themment plans to put out at least selves available and
put themone paper this week, and the selves in
competition."
board will seek applications for
"We must believe in the black
a new editor to replace Ross
cause and be willing to die for
unless Ross's dismissal is overturned by the university.
Jt."
.

Student - QovH. Communication Need Is Cited
-

"No

By JEANNIE ST. CHARLES
Kernel Staff Writer
candidate can run, nor can be effectively govern

once elected, without establishing direct communication
with Kentucky's student body. The universities and the
government will suffer if such a dialogue is not created,
respected and implemented."
This statement by Jim Thompson, candidate for state
auditor, capped the purpose of a youth forum on Kentucky government and yough relations Sunday afternoon.
Sitting on the grass under a shade tree on the
Thompson farm in Louisville were 23 campus leaders
including student government and Panhellic presidents
Colfrom UL, the SC president of Bellermine-Ursulin- e
West-elege, the Interfraternity Council presidents from
Kentucky University and Murray State University,
the Young Republican presidents from UK and Asbury
College a Judicial board member at Murray, student
representatives from Kentucky Wesleyan and Catherine
Spalding Colleges, and 12 UK Student Government
m

members.

Communication Cap
tremendous communication gap between
'There's a
He felt the
government and youth," Thompson said.

"gap" was due to a speedy rate of change on universities and the government's inability to "understand"

this.
"We need to find areas where government can be
more responsive to universities and find ways to bring
the talent from campuses to the government," Thompson said.
As state auditor, Thompson said he could achieve
such a goal by forming youth committees that would
review local governments and consult and advise the
state on local government effectiveness. According to
Thompson, work at the local level effects the national
political "face."
Students generally felt the present local government
system Is Ineffective, that the typical courthouse Is where
the "local drunks" sober up.
Look To Future
It was agreed that a major weakness of Kentucky's
youth political machine was the direction in which
young people effect change. Some students said the
emphasis in any youth originated change lay in correction of past errors rather than proposing new policy
through government action. They asserted that youth
protest and "peaceful revolution" should be directed
toward the future rather than the past.

"We need to get the things we deserve through
the system and avoid violent protest," said Hank
Craddy, a Washington and Lee graduate and Thompson
campaigner.
Politics Vs. People
to Thompson, politicians have more than
According
"a political commitment to the government." If it is
true that politics, rahter than people, run the government," he indicated, then this is the generation to show
citizens "how they can run the government as they
rightly should."
Thompson had said earlier in his campaign that
"In students today I have sensed a growing mood of
impatience and commitment Impatience with politicians whose ears do not hear people and whose eyes
are blind to the problems surrounding them. Students
are committed to the hard work involved to correct
rmny of the ills that have been allowed to accumulate
over past generations.
"I want to tap this mood. I want to see the government form a dialogue with the universities that is respected and implemented. I want to stop talking about
the potential of this state and start to develop it. Working together, we can do it."

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. 20,

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Soon after his intensive training
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DALLAS

SINCE

By DAN COSSETC
ArtJ Editor
It is indeed fortunate that as
plays move from town to town

makes his living in the kitchen
and gets his Jollies on a sofa
bed in the living room. Played
rather credibly by Michael Johnson, this conceited Casanova is
at the top of his form with career

in the dinner theater circuit that
their casts move with them. Most
of the personnel in these pro- girls who have fabulous bodies
vetductions are either worn-ou- t
and little or no gray matter.
erans who couldn't quite find the
Carol Branston, whose backhandle for more 'ucrative parts, ground is in the English theater,
named
or beginners trying to establish plays the part of a
a name.
Clare. No reflection on Miss BranThis is not the case, however, ston intended, but she looks the
in the production of Terence
part, with or without her clothes
"There is a Cirl In My on.
The gourmet's life of providSoup," now appearing at the
Bam Dinner Theatre in Wining pleasure for the palate and
chester. All the present cast mempubis is interrupted when a
bers seem to have at least some hippie-typ- e
girl invites herself
in television,
to his apartment during a party.
experience
productions, minor On arriving at his pad, instead
civic companies or traveling chilof gleefully leaping into the sack
dren's groups. The result is a when she learns that he is a fam
cast of
remarkably
characters that complements
each other rather well.
Briefly the play is about a
mature professional gourmet who
prides himself on. his sexual
prowess. In other, words, he
no-min- d

Fris-by- 's

Southwestern Life
INSURANCE

Improved Acting Bolsters Play

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Barn Theatre Features Sex Farce

life ins urance lets you do
your own thing. Ready cash when you need it.
Protection when you need it.s Special policies
Cash-valu-

19C0-

ous dude, she begins some verba
fencing in which she anticipates
his every line and move and generally tears down his sexual banner.

Predictably, this little
played by Diannejohn-sohas a disgruntled boyfriend,
and
an unwashed linoleum-laye- r
e
drummer (Peter Lowy)
who immediately shows up to reclaim his dubious prize. A dandy
three-wa- y
squabble ensues, and
our hedonistic Lothario ends up
with a black eye and seperate
ego-smash-

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part-tim-

bedrooms.

Finally she decides to shack
up with him for a while and the
enevitable eventually happens.-Thetire of each other and she
returns to the drummer, he to his
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1003

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PERSONAL MESSAGES IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

CLASSIFIED COLUMN BRING RESULTS.

Book Of Bogus Letters
Shows Insight, Passions

"College Ruined Our Daughter"

I!

pAfr

by Wesley Shrader Harper and
'
Row.
Dozens upon dozens of books,
articles, and essays have been

'I

"Of

'

with the intent of ex- plaining what makes the present
college generation tick. Attempts
come from every parish;
students, parents, faculty ad- -

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lex- ington, Kentucky 40300. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed live times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
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 1913.
Advertising published herein Is In- tended to help the reader buy. Any
ouU1
bel8reerd to Thl

aSST

subscription rates

Sjy. toom'fiieT $.io
kernel telephones
Editor

5

p

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

ministrators. Journalists and derAll of them fall short
because the phenomenon is one
of personal choice and conviction,
and anV generalization of
tionalization of the subject excludcs somc basic Ingredient,
e
Every once in a while,
ever, someone who has a basic
understanding of people comes
along and makes a valiant stab
gymen.

frac-writt-

how-hav-

ase

s

-

txpli?.nith
9.!le?,

Ui$ 9"

Daughter by Wesley Schradcr.
u
tv. DOOK IS a collection 01nlmag- Ine
from a campus charv-JIUU' letters
lain to the parents of Students
beseiged by myriad problems.

anraaer s major prooicm IS
with his literary style. His char- acters and situations are SO Over- wn they almost become ab- surd. Yet for all his short com-the author makes a sincere
effort to understand people,
j
n1 Students.
,
It s nice to know that aeople
like Dr. Shrader exist.
par-Edit-

2321

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2320
2447
2319

Student Center Board Presents
OPEN DISCUSSION OF THE

Sex

IIIgvoII initios

DR. BURTON EINSPRUCH

of Dallas, Texas

and
DR. MAX LEVIN
of N. Y. U.

OCTOBER

7:30 p.m.

21

Student Center Theatre

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* The Kentucky

Iernel

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

MONDAY, OCTOBER

20, 1969

Editorial represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James W. Miller, Editor-in-ChiBob Ilrown, Editorial rage Editor
George II. Jepson, Managing Editor
Ilolxrt Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie Bean, Associate Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Chip Hutchcson, Sports Editor
Don Bosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Features Editor
Mike Herndon,
Bill Matthews,
Frank Coots,
Jeannie Lecdom,
Jean Bcnakcr
Assistant Managing Editors

Nixon And Detention Camps

For several years now, black
militants have been spreading scare
stories about federal plans to establish concentration camps for Negroes. Some of them really believed
this story; some of them still do.
The fact is legal authority exists
to create such "detention" camps,
not only for Negroes but for a
variety of dissenters.
Last year, Ramsey Clark, then
Attorney General, said flatly there
"have been and will be no concentration camps." No such assurance has come from John N.
Mitchell, the present Attorney General. Indeed, in a magazine article
published last Spring, Deputy Attorney GeneralRichard Kleindienst,
a Goldwaterite brought into the
Nixon administration, was quoted
as saying: "If people demonstrated
in a manner to interfere with others,
they should be rounded up and put
in a detention camp."
General
Moreover, Attorney
a Wall Street lawyer who
Mitchell,
thinks like a Dixiecrat, is pushing
for a new law that would permit
"preventive detention" without
bond of certain suspects.
The existing legal authority for
detention camps is found in the
Internal Security Act of 1950, the
notorious McCarran Act. Title II
of this act authorizes the Attorney
General when an emergency is declared by the President, to hold in
detention centers persons he be

lieves "probably will engage in
. . . acts of espionage or sabotage."
It is a broad and possibly unconstitutional grant of power, but the
authority remains on the books..
In May of 1968, the House ComActivities
mittee on
called for the construction of detention camps for black nationalists and Communists.
The authority of Title II has
never been used. Detention centers set up after passage of the
McCarran Act have since been
closed.
The very existence of the auan

thority, and the attitude cf the
present Attorney General and his
staff, are disturbing, however.
Legislation has been introduced in
Congress to repeal Title II.
According to syndicated columnists Rowland Evans and Robert
Novak, a tentative decision has
been reached in the Justice Department to oppose repeal. If the administration does, in the end oppose repeal of this dangerous grant
of power, it will play into the hands
of . militants and cause great un-

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war.

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-- -

rw

"Under no circumstances tvill I be affected whatever
by the Vietnam moratorium protest,"
President Nixon

easiness among moderates, black
and white. This wouldn't bother
Attorney General Mitchell, who
has already cast his lot with the
political primitives in this country. It should bother the PresiBy KATHY PRATT
The idea of female liberation is a reldent, and we hope he rises above
long
the advice of his Attorney General. atively new one in thehas history of
struggles for equality. It
spread among

Toward Liberation

The

Courier-Journ- al

in conscious-raisinsessions trying to
analyze female oppression. Realizing that'
we needed to reach more people, we became a part of the Free University. We
movement women ever since they realized now have working women, housewives,
that they were fighting for everyone's students and faculty in our group.
We don't want to keep our ideas to
freedom but their own. Called to put their
bodies on the line in the civil rights ourselves, however. So, in an effort to
struggle, they found that they were sent combine action with discussion, we will
back to the kitchen while the decisions have an information booth at the Bridal
Fair, which is
by AWS and
were being made. If radical men could
Modem Bride Magazine. We have picked
treat them as house slaves, what was hapthis affair as a target, not to oppose
pening to other women, whose men were
more conservative? With a shock they AWS, but to oppose the exploitation of
realized that their role was really not much women by an industry which has made
different than that of any other woman. itself very much a part of marriage. A
Thus the struggle from oppression was gigantic market has been created from
reborn. We have found that far from china, silver, crystal, linens and gowns.
solving the problem of female equality, What are really unnecessary and expenthe gaining of the vote merely clouded sive luxuries are made to seem vital to the.
the issue. We are the majority of this social success of the newlyvveds. The irony
nation, yet we still experience wage and is that these treasures are usually packed
away for years before being used, and when
Job discrimination. We get out of colthey are used, the occasions are far and
lege to find that we have a choice between a wedding band and a typewriter, few between.
The time has come for women to start
or both. However, if we choose both, we
work. Once determining what is real and what is
simply have twice as much
It is not enough to accept without
married, we are encouraged to stay home not.,
question the pressures we are now living
enand raise children. Above all, we are
with, such as those created by the bridal
couraged to accept our role without quesindustries. But in resisting mindless contioning it.
sumerism, we must also resist the pressures
But these are just obvious manifestawe place, on each other. The bridal intions of the problem. There has to be reabehind this. Why are we stuck dustry would not be as successful as
soning
it is today, were we not notorious for our
in this role?
envy of each other and our desire to
conform to the popular. We must no longer
In response to these questions, Women's Liberation groups are springing up suecumb to this negative stereotype. The
all over the country. Thousands of women success of our lives does not depend on
are getting together to discuss and evaluate the label in our dresses or the silver on
their particular functions and the role our tables. The success of our lives deof woman in society. There is no napends on ourselves, as a part of humanity.
It is time for us to assert our value as
tional superstructure to this movement,
human beings, for if we don't
because none of us wish to be hampered by anything such as a national
"Properly manipulated (if you're
not afraid of that word), Amerimage. Therefore, each group is totally
ican housewives can be given
autonomous, free to do its own type of
the sense of purpose, creativity,
analysis anc action. Women anywhere
may organize their own liberation groups,
identity, the
even the sexual joy they lack
and large cities, such as Boston and New
York, have several.
by buying things." (so proclaims
A group of Lexington women staited
an ad executive Betty Friedarv
Interviewed.)
meeting last spring.. We spent months
g

n,

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. 20, l9-- 5

Peace Movement Is
Called Commie Front
WASHINGTON (AP)

amateur

An

Friedman was not asked to
detail the "unusual ways" by
which he said he decided that
the Communists had taken over
the peace movement.
He volunteered that "thisfact
was later backed up by radical
sources, such as the Guardian
magazine, in their various comments on the Cleveland conference, and also by an article in
the Militant, the voice of the
Socialist Workers Party which
"
also backed this up
He said at another point:
"One of my chief sources on
what I referred to as Communist infiltration of the peace
movement was my roommate,
named John Browne, who was a
representative of the Vets for
Feace from the Boston, Mass.,
area
"He revealed to me that this
basically was the plan of SWP-Y- S
A to infiltrate the peace movement under other covers."
The reference was to the Socialist Workers Party and the
Young Socialists Alliance.

undercover

agent
charged In Senate testimony that
"the Communists have completely and utterly taken over the
peace movements" arrayed
against the war in Vietnam.
But Max Phillip Friedman
said he reached this judgment
in "a number of unusual ways"
because only one admitted Communist party member turned up
among 350 to 450 persons at a
peace protest planning confer-

hltl

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1

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r1

Friedman's Aug. 12 testimony
to the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee was made public
Saturday.
Sen. Strom Thurmond,
the senator who heard thtf testimony, said it shows the peace
movement is not that at all.
"These people do not direct
any antiwar protests against
North Vietnam," Thurmond said.
"They attack only the leaders
of the American people.
Friedman, who volunteered
his testimony, reported on the
National Antiwar Convention in
Cleveland July 4 and 5.
"Out of it," he said, "I came
to the firm conclusion, based on
what I had been told and what
I had seen, that this particular
conference and in general the
over-apeace movement in the
United States has now become
a Communist front organization.
Friedman told the subcommittee he is not an expert on communism and considers it unfair
that he be asked to define the
word.
Friedman said the discussions
in Cleveland dealt with protests
including the Vietnam moratorium of Oct. 15, and a demonstration planned in Washington

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SAE's Receive

Si

jof

The Kentucky chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been
awarded $2,000 as the recipient
of the national fraternity's Joseph
Mancini Award for public service.
Half of the cash award, or
$1,000, will go to the University
to be used in some form of community service and half will go

ll

PERSONAL MESSAGES IN THE KERNEL CLASSIFIED COLUMN BRING RESULTS

fte

Man-Sa-Cam-

to the local chapter.
The award was presented at
Sunday evening ceremonies at
the Helen King Alumni House
by national SAE president Paul
Jacob, Stark ville, Miss., and national executive secretary Jack
Hotaling, Evanston, 111.
It marks the second year the
award has been presented by the
national fraternity and also the
second year the local chapter has
taken the honors.
Keith Simmons, president,
and Tom Watkins, public service
chairman, accepted the award
for the UK chapter. Dr. Alvin
Morris, executive vice president
of the University, accepted the
cash award for UK.

Nov. 15.

Friedmann acknowledged his
undercover work was on a free
lance, volunteer basis, not for
government agencies to whom
he submits his material.
"I have not worked nor been
paid by any," he said.
The Nov. 15 demonstration is
being planned by the New Mobilization Committee to End the
War in Vietnam, and Friedman
said as far as he knows, it is to
be legal and nonviolent.

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KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. 20,

TIIE

19(59

Defense And Bowens Key Frosh
To 42-- Win Over Virginia Tech
7

By MIKE TIERNEY
Kernel Staff Writer
The powerful running of Cecil
Bowens and a stout defense led
the UK freshmen to one of their
biggest victories in years, a 42-- 7

triumph of their Virginia Tech
counterparts.
Bowens, from Louisville,
scored UK's first three touchdowns and amassed 183 yards
in 17 carries for the game.
Neither team threatened to
score in the first quarter. Early
in the second period, coach Jim
Poynter replaced quarterback
Jimmy Lett, who was unable
to move the offense, with Dave
Asher.

U.K. Department of

Thtr

Student Production

Art

Thornton Wildcr's

"THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH"
U.K. LABORATORY THEATRE

r
from Asher led the trio with six comAsher, the
October 23, 24, 25 0:30 p.m.
Pineville directed the Young pletions. Darryl Bishop was the
Wildcats 40 yards In five plays, top receiver with four receptions.
Saturday Matinee, October 25 2:30 p.m.
The Young Wildcats defense
with Bowens sweeping right end
Sunday, October
for 14 yards and a touchdown was superb, allowing Virginia
p.m.
52 yards rushing and
Admissions $2.00; students (with I.D. cards) $1.00; Box office
for the first score of the game. Tech only
87 yards passing.
The UK defense tackled quarExtension 2929
0
opens at noon daily; For reservations call
d
The UK frosh, which evened
terback David St rock on the
will travel
line from where Virginia its record at
SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS WHO,
Tech punted. The Young Wild- to West Virginia next Saturday
PATRONIZE THE KERNEL
cats then tallied on a short three-pla- y to play Marshall.
r
-"
:..
drive for a
lead.
;:'''LJzn
Two minutes later, the defense
succeeded in getting a safety as
Bill Denny dropped the Cobblers
Always a PERFECT Diamond
Larry Hartman in the end zone
REGISTERED
enabling Kentucky to take a 16-lead into the dressing room at
Iftime.
ha
DIAMOND RINGS
Bowens broke numerous tack
I
t
I
I
IIILe ROY'S large selection makes it
les en route to an
scor
ing: run earlv in the second half.
easy to find the Keepsake
.I
Iflner Swindle's 55 vard return
Diamond you desire.
of a Sfray nass. sandwiched be- tween short touchdowns by Mike
4 WAYS TO BUY
Beckham and JimmLett wrapped
BANK CREDIT CARD
up UK's scoring.
VPI ruined UK's hopes for a
'
CASH
CHARGE
Rings enlarged to show details.
shutout when Hartman threw
LAYAWAY
to Steve Heel, who was wide
ROYALTY Trio '
open near the goal line, to com$512.50
plete a
scoring play.
Bowens led Kentucky's devastating ground attack, which
totaled 361 yards. Arvel Carroll
contributed 60 yards in 16 carries
and Asher 36 yards in five tries.
Three quarterbacks combined
for 10