xt7wst7dv835 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dv835/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19681122  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7wst7dv835 section xt7wst7dv835 Tie Kentucky Kernel
w

Friday Evening, Nov. 22,

18

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

CARS A, SDS To Join
Frankfort KUAC Protest
Mike

Fallahay
grievances of today's minority Center,
nounced.
And SUE ANNE SALMON
groups will be presented.
In other action, SDS memTwo university groups voted
Then an actor dressed as po- bers discussed their
last night to parpolicies and
separately
liceman
a
of made plans to implement them
ticipate in a "people's demonstra- Donald carryingwith placard
Duck
the word next semester.
tion" against the Kentucky
Activities Committee "Quack" printed above will run
Coordinate Answers
at the State Capitol on Dec. 2. up trying to disperse the group.
To coordinate their answers-tStudents For A Democratic
'Quack' Overcome
inquiries about SDS stands,
Society (SDS) and the CommunIn the end the "Quack" is the members agreed upon four
Alliance for Responsible Soity
cial Action (CARSA) each heard overcome and the Bill of Rights main policy statements:
Craham Watkins, CARSA chair- upheld. This play, of course, is
foreign poldirectly aimed at the Kentucky
man and representative of
icy of the United States.
Activities CommitAgainst KUAC, and Joe
inanti-drasystem.
Hoban, a campus organizer from tee which recently has made
vestigations in Pike County.
the Southern Conference Educacontrol of
tional Fund (SCEF) outline the
The demonstration has been community affairs ( such as Black
proposed demonstration.
prompted by KUAC's subpoenastudent power, worker
The demonstration will be a ing hostile witnesses for the first power, Indian
power, etc.).
power,
"guerrilla theatre" on the steps time to their hearings, according
control of techof the state Capitol in Frankto Hoban.
fort.
nology rajther than the present
An organizational meeting ot
In the guerrilla theatre play
opposite.
demonstrators was set for 7:30
a "People's Meeting" will be
In its meeting CARSA passed
Dec. 1 in the Student Cenp.m.
called, then one of the demona resolution to" support a referenstrators will cite various quotes ter.
dum, proposed by Thorn Pat Juul,
from the Declaration of IndeSDS will sponsor Dan Rosen-shin- e, to make University housing opnational field secretary and tional to all students.
pendence. This will be followed
by another speaker who will read New York state chairman of the
On Wednesday Craham Wat-kinthe grievances of the 13 colonies Young Socialist Alliance, who
CARSA chairman, spent
to "King George." After each will speak on "From Student Reone of the original grievances volt to Socialist Revolution" at most of his day with a Major
Carter of the Lexington Police
is read a modern version of the 2 p.m. Nov. 24 in the Student
Department. Carter is in charge
of training new officers and gave
Watkins a tour of the Department.
By REBECCA WESTERFIELD

an-

Vol. LX, No. frf

rr

Ken-tuckia-

ft

Kernel Photo By Kay Brookshlre
A pep

pro-hum-

s,

SG Bills Oppose
By LARRY DALE KEELING

Assistant Managing Editor
Two bills opposing the policy statement on housing passed
by the Board of Trustees Tuesday were adopted in the Student
Government Assembly Thursday night. One of the bills set up
a student referendum on the subject at an undetermined date.
The Board's policy statement
authorizes the Administration
y students who obtain special
"to promulgate such rules and permission from the University
regulations as are necessary to Housing Office."
assure maximum occupancy of
Recalling that the Assembly
the residence halls at all times. had passed two bills opposing
r
housing last year, the
"These rules and regulations
shall require freshmen to reside first bill passed Thursday night
in University facilities and may, request ed the repeal of the policy
it necessary to assure lull oc- statement.
The bill further requested the
cupancy of the residence halls,
other
undergraduate Board of Trustees to "oppose the
require
classes of students to live on construction of any additional
campus with the exception of: housing facilities until the restudents who are 21 years port's policy statement has been
or older;
repealed" because the policy
students who are veterans statement "makes possible the
of at least two years of active establishment of a four-yea- r
housing policy."
military service;
students who commute from
The bill then listed the
two-yea-

students

who are married;

UK-U- T

game

RollvhoO

500 people, Lexington Mayor Charles Wylie

and the football team. Scheduled speakers
A. B. (Happy) Chandler and Interim Pres
ident A. D. Kirwan were unable to appear.

UK Rodents Soar,
Meet Watery Death

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP)-T- wo
white rats rode a whirling spacecraft to an altitude of 100 miles above this station and
down to a watery death in the Atlantic 65 miles at sea Thursday.
They were sacrificed in an ex- CARSA had been invited to
periment that may:
that both rats survived the launch
Bear on design of spacecraft and started moving around.
take the visit as they have shown
n
concern over the methods and to be used for
"All the information we needtactics of the Lexington police flights, and
ed was telemetered, so there was
force.
Help determine whether ar- no reason to go to the expense
tificial gravity must be provided of
trying to recover the spacein such vehicles to counter the craft."
effects of weightlessness.
Spin Rate
With their
instruThe spin rate was planned to
mented container serving as a
the rats with a gravity
centrifuge, the small rodents were provide
choice ranging from 0.35 G
to move about tunnels exable
about a third of the force of
tending from each side to select
I the most comfortable degree of gravity in the middle of the
'f
to about 1.47 Gs at
' :r
gravity, or G force, during their centrifuge,end.
7
the outer
in space.
spin
Lange said telemetry indiUK Designed Instruments
cated that the spin rate was a
Instruments aboard the space- bit faster than anticipated, so
craft, designed by experimenters that the gravity to which the
from the University of Kentucky,
rats were exposed ranged from
i
v.
registered the movements on the 0.5 to a bit over 2 Cs.
animals and sent the data by
This gave the animals a choice
radio to an observation station between weighingany where from
here.
half to twice as much as they
"The Aerobee 150A launching did on earth.
rocket and the spacecraft behaved
Since the data appeared on
well, and so did the rats," said the display board very rapidly,
Dr. Carl O. Lange, professor of positive information can be obmechanical engineering at the tained only through analysis of
University of Kentucky and dicomputer results, Lange said.
Aerorector of its Wenner-Gre- n
Findings Withheld
nautical Research laboratory.
He added that the findings
"The telemetry data showed
DR. CARLO. LANCE
will be withheld until completion of another test at Wallops
next spring, the last in a series
of four.
In the first test, last Deceuv-ber- ,
the spacecraft spun too rapidtween ourselves and the rest of ure of the Kernel to cover camly to provide desired information,
the campus."
pus events."
but the second one last June
The Kernel staff members anParticipating in the discussion
was successful, Iiuge said.
swered each of these cliarges.
which followed Becker's comIn laboratory tests, animals
ments as spokesmen for the Ker'News Analysis'
have shown aversion to forces
nel were Darrell Rice, managing
Becker said that many of the stronger than the earth's gravieditor, David Holwerk, editorial articles which were criticized as ty. Their reaction to less than
writer and Guy Mendes, associate
one G can be studied only in
containing "editorial opinion"
editor.
news content are laspace experiments of this type.
Several of the main areas of within the
rocket
The Aerobee 150-beled in the paper as a "news
criticism brought out in the dislifted its payload aloft at 3.45
analysis."
cussion were alleged "editorializ"This does give the writer p.m. EST.
ing" on the news pages, "mis- a little more freedom. In any of
100 Miles
quotation" by Kernel reporters, the stories labeled news analyWhen tle spacecraft reached
editorial policies of the pathe
sis the writer is frequently
an altitude of 100 miles and the
per, "misrepresentation" of the
in a great deal of backrocket lad burned out, two anns
student body. Kernel criticism
ground material which cannot be wtie to extend from the spinning
of the "establishment" and StuContinued on Page 3, Col. 1
Continued on l'age 3, Col. 1
dent Government, and the "fail
long-duratio-

Housing Policy

liome;

rally for Saturday's

at Haggin Field Thursday night attracted

on Pace 5, Col.

1

300-pou-

r

11
.

five-minu- te

,

ay:

Editor Answers Kernel Criticisms At Talk
By DOTTIE BEAN

Kernel Staff Writer
Both support and opposition
were shown for the policies of
the Kernel Thursday night as
several members of the Kernel
staff met to discuss criticisms
of the paper at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity house in a
program entitled "Confronta-

tion."

Lee
Kernel
Becker, was the main speaker for
the program. He outlined Kernel
policy and purpose.
"The function of the Kernel
as we see it," Becker said, "is
to perform three purposes to
serve as an educator and infonn- editor-in-chie-

f,

er, an entertainer and to provide
a forum for ideas."

Becker said that probably
most of the criticism of the Kernel came in regard to its function as a forum for ideas.
Becker then gave the ways
in which critics of the Kernel
could be heard. "They can be
given recourse," he said, "by
writing a letter to the editor,
writing a soapbox letter or
woik for us."
'Lack Of Communication'
Becker said many of the problems which arise in Kernel coverage of the campus come from
a "lack of communication be
conv-ingt-

o

A

well-ground-

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Nov. 22,

19G8

Lecture Scries

Presents Abel
Exhibition

of
Photography
This photograph, by William
Roughen, is from the Exhibition
of Fhotography which will open
Sunday in the Student Center
Gallery. The exhibition will contain photographs by Mr. Roughen
and T. Sam Abell. There will be
an opening reception in the Gallery Sunday, November 24, from
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.

OK

Kentucky Typewriter Service
SALES
OLIVETTI-PORTABL-

ADLER

SERVICE
TYPEWRITERS

RENTALS
AND ADDING

:

PRINTING

CARBON PAPER

Phone

Three Men on A Morse
By John Cecil Holm

CALCULATORS

and George Abbott.

Directed by Raymond Smith

NOV. 22, 23; DEC. 6, 7, 8
GUIGNOL THEATRE
8:30 p.m.

AND RIBBONS

252-02- 07

RACING

A HILARIOUS COMEDY ABOUT HORSE

MACHINES

ELECTRIC AND MANUAL TYPEWRITERS
MACHINES

The Department of Theatre Arts Presents

Elie Abel, diplomatic correspondent for NIJC television and
radio news, will speak at Memorial Coliseum at 8:15 p.m.
Monday, November 25 on the
Central Kentucky Concert and
Lecture Series.
Mr. Abel holds degrees from
McCill and Columbia Universities and received the Columbia
Alumni Award "fordistinguished
service to Journalism" in 19G6.
Joining NBC News in 1961,
he was NBC News Bureau Chief
in London from 1965 to 1967.
Prior to joining NBC, he had
been a national and foreign correspondent of the New York
Times and, later, Washington
Bureau Chief of the Detroit News.
Presently based in Washington, Mr. Abel concentrates on
reporting and analyzing major
developments in the formation
and execution of American foreign policy.
Attendance will be limited
to students with both ID and
Activities cards and to season
members of the series.

Tickets $2.00; Students with ID $1.00

Ext. 2929

258-900-

i

Gremlins were at work on the Innards of an ad that ran here recently for the American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants.
The CPA people, after telling us
a bit about the profession, and why
it offers a rosy future for a college
man, offered to send interested
students a booklet with the whole
CPA

story.

That part got left out of the ad.
There was just white space, staring up blankly at the reader. Disconcerting. Phantasmal. Spooky.
The booklet, with the whole CPA
story, will be sent to you if you
write: Dept.
AICPA, 666 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019.
l,

GET

MORE MONEY
FOR YOUR

BOOKS

ANYTIME

WALLACE'S
BOOK STORE
"Makes 'DEAR JOHN'
look like a fairy taltl"

-

J""- -

From Sweden . . .
A totally new concept in artistic motion pictures for

adults!

Recommended

Two reasons for joining Du Pont and three for quitting.
-

Du Pont offers open-enopportunity. You don't
I go into a
j
training program. You go to work in a
series of growth jobs that broaden your base for
professional progress and help you find the specific field
you want to grow in. We call it "planned mobility."
y-

They go to universities, to teach
authorities in their profession.

d

Du Pont works at the outer limits. Sure, everyresearch. But
body claims they do the far-oDu Pont is a world leader in research with the
money and the engineering capability to translate ideas
into commercial products. If you have a profitable idea,
wc have what it takes to make it work; and we have a
special bonus plan to reward you for it. So Du Pont
people grow, personally and professionally. Even men
who leave Du Pont often do so because of the professional growth they experienced at Du Pont.
ut

An Equal Opportunity Employer

(MF)

They go into space, or other government projects.

College Relations

Degree
Address

Cit'

THEATRE
Downtown
Versailles, Ky.
873-455- 4

And they go to our competitors, who are smart
enough to know where to look for the top men.
We don't like to lose men, and we don't lose many. But
when you hire the best, then help them to get better,
your people are bound to be sought after.

at
.

Nov. 20 thru Nov. 26

The Kentucky Kernel
Th
Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40500. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during th
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Of ilea Box 4WMS.
Begun as the Cadet in lttlM and
published continuously as the Kernel
since ll 15.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help th reader buy. Any
lais or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1 27
Yearly, by mail

University

a UM NT)

VILLAGE

recognized

Du Pont Company
Room 6686, Wilmington, Dll 19898
I'd like your latest information on opportunities
Du Pont for graduates with degrees in
Name

for Adults Only!

Per copy, from tiles

.Graduation Date.
.State.

.Zip.

$.10

KEHNEL TELEPHONES
2321
Editor, Mdnaging Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
2320
Associate Editors, Sports
2447
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2 J 11

* TIIEKENTtJCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov. 22,

Kernel Editor
Answers Charges

torial policies, I Iolwerk explained

Continued from Page One

attributed, but by using the news

analysis you are trying to put
the news in perspective," Becker
said.
Asked if "misquotation" is
caused by reporrs who are
"new," Becker replied: "I think
a lot of the problem comes from
people thinking they say things
better than they do. And a lot
of people outside the Universty
community just aren't concerned
with what they say to us. When
we repeat it word for word there
is some consternation."
Questioned on Kernel edi- -

cally, a consensus of opinion of
the editorial staff."
lie stated that editorial topics are chosen because they are
"generally topics with which the
Kernel is concerned."
"We choose them for relevance
to the students, to the state of
Kentucky, to the nation as a
whole and to things which are
happening," he said.
I Iolwerk defended
the Kernel's coverage of the grape boycott by saying that "in our estimation it is a significant social

event."

Experiment
Successful

At this point the discussion
was interrupted by John Kirk, a
law student. Kirk read a letter in
opposition to a Courier-Journeditorial which supported the
Kernel. He also presented a petition opposing the Kernel with
60 signatures.
On the charge of failure to
represent student opinion, the
Kernel staff members disagreed
with the idea that a student
newspaper should reflect student
opinion.
Criticized for Kernel editorials
concerning Student Government,
I Iolwerk pointed out that two of
the most recent three editorials
on Student Government complimented the organization.
al

Continued from rage One
payload. Each arm contained a
tunnel along its length, in which
the rats had gravity forces rangd
G at
ing from about
the center to 19 G's at the far
end. One G is equivalent to the
force of gravity.
Instruments aboard the craft
were to send data back to the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration's Wallops station
by radio, as to the movements
of the rodents during the artificial gravity provided during five
minutes of free fall.
one-thir-

that "editorials are unsigned
statements representing, theoreti-

1st Outdoor Showing!
6:30;

Open

Starts 7:30

19G8- -3

IT'S DAWA HARE'S
Pre-Christm-

as

Bring Your Gift List and Join the Carolling Crowds of
Merry Bargainccrs at 9 a.m.

Friday, Nov. 22 thru Wednesday, Nov. 27
WASSAIL EVERY NITE UNTIL 5:30 p.m.
Buy You Now Your Gay Apparel at Pinch-Penn- y

Prices!

Scramble With Scrcwgc for Gay Dresses:
Tears of joy will gleam in your eyes as you take glowing party
clothes, dashing afternoons, regal knits for your wardrobe. . . .
Chortle at our ridigulous prices. . . . Thousands of gleeful buys:
CASUAL DRESSES, SKIMMERS and PANTDRESSES,
were $16 to $40
$10.90 to $11.90
SUITS, were $45 to $50
$29.90
Vz off
ONE BIG GROUP OF DRESSES

Marley's Ghost Unchains Winter Coats:
Big, too high prices melt away before Marley's anger, miracu-

lously to reappear humble and happy, beckoning to you today,
when you need a new coat most. . . . Over 1000 transformed:
FUR TRIM SUEDE COATS, were $100
$69.90
ZIP OUT SUEDE JACKETS, were $50
$39.90
LUSCIOUS CAR COATS, were $24 to $40 .. $17.90 to $29.90

Tiny Tim Topples Robes and Lingerie:
A whole mountain range of . . .
SHORT SLEEVE ROBES, were $12
LONG FLEECE ROBES, were $16
SAVE Vz ON BRAS, GIRDLES, etc.

$7.90
$9.90

Mistletoe Markdowns of Sportswear:

Embrace hundreds of . . .
SLACKS GALORE, were $12 to $20
$9.90
IMPORTED BULKY SWEATERS, were to $12
$6.99
WOOL BERMUDAS, were $7 to $12
$4.99 to $7.99
YOUR FAVORITE SHIRTS, were $7.50 .... $4.293 for $12
OXFORD b. d. SHIRTS
$3.593 for $10
GAL'S JEANS, were $5.00
$3.99
COTTON KNIT TURTLENECKS, were $4.00
$2.99
PANTIE HOSE, were $2.00
$1.59

ourudL

coma-

-

Yuletide Feast of Men's Sportswear:
SWEATERS in a galaxy of colors and styles,

were $12 to $30
$9.90 to
NECKS in many colors, were $5 to $9
TURTLE
CASUAL SLAX in just the right style, were $9
2 for
now
$5.95
WINDBREAKERS with zipout linings, were $22
C.P.O. SHIRTS, were $12.00-$14.0- 0

SANDY DENNIS KEIR DULLEA
ANNE I IE WOOD
AS ELLKX MARCH

IN D.II.IiiVHKNCES
THE

$16.90
$4.90
$11.50
$16.90
$10.90

Hollyberry Havoc of Men's Furnishings:
TRADITIONAL DRESS in solids and styles,
2 for $11.50
$5.95
were $7 to $9
in stripes and patterns, were $2.50 to $4 .. 2 for $3
SILK TIES
88c
ORLON SOCKS in 12 regal shades, were $1.50
$4.79
CORD JEANS, were $8.00

Scrooge Prices on Men's Clothing:
and

The story of a girl called Sara and the key
she gave to a different
u
iU
man eacn muMui.
.

t?i.

Wfi

hn

mm

$69.90
Hundreds of VESTED SUITS, were $85 to $90
SPORT COATS in plaids, checks and solids
$34.90 to $39.90
were $40 to $60
CASHMERE TOPCOATS, were $115
$79.90
100
$12.90
DRESS SLAX, all wool, of course, were to $18
r.1

"

"Jj

DAWAHARE'S
COLLEGE SHOP
LIME

Tf CHNlCOtOH

itno

torn

uua uoct

(

J?

at

EUCLID

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov. 22,

19G8

Lecture Scries
Ercecnts Abel
Klie Abel, diplomatic correspondent for NHC television and
radio news, will speak at Memorial Coliseum at 8:15 p.m.
Monday, November 25 on the
Central Kentucky Concert and
Lecture Series.
Mr. Abel holds degrees from
McCill and Columbia Universities and received the Columbia
AlumniAward "fordistinguished
service to Journalism" in 19G6.
Joining NBC News in 1961,
he was NBC News Bureau Chief
in London from 1965 to 1967.
Prior to Joining NBC, he had
been a national and foreign correspondent of the New York
Times and, later, Washington
Bureau Chief of the Detroit News.

Exhibition
Of

Photography
This photograph, by William
Roughen, is from the Exhibition
of Photography which will open
Sunday in the Student Center
Gallery. The exhibition will contain photographs by Mr. Roughen
and T. Sam Abell. There will be
an opening reception in the Gallery Sunday, November 24, from
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.

r

ill

as
Kentucky Typewriter Service
SALES
OLIVETTI-PORTABL-

E

ADLER

SERVICE
TYPEWRITERS

RENTALS
AND ADDING

;

MACHINES

PRINTING

CARBON PAPER

The Department of Theatre Arts Presents

Three Men on A Morse
By John Cecil Holm

CALCULATORS

and George Abbott.

Directed by Raymond Smith

NOV. 22, 23; DEC. 6, 7, 8
8:30 p.m.
GUIGNOL THEATRE

AND RIBBONS

252-02- 07

RACING

A HILARIOUS COMEDY ABOUT HORSE

MACHINES

ELECTRIC AND MANUAL TYPEWRITERS

Phone

'

Tickers $2.00; Students with ID $1.00

258-900-

Presently based in Washington, Mr. Abel concentrates on
reporting and analyzing major
developments in the formation
and execution of American foreign policy.
Attendance will be limited
to students with both ID and
Activities cards and to season
members of the series.

(ft

Ext. 2929

la
Gremlins were at work on the innards of an ad that ran here recently for the American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants.
The CPA people, after telling us
a bit about the profession, and why
it offers a rosy future for a college
man, offered to send interested
students a booklet with the whole
CPA

story.

That part got left out of the ad.
There was just white space, staring up blankly at the reader. Disconcerting. Phantasmal. Spooky.
The booklet, with the whole CPA
story, will be sent to you if you
write: Dept.
AICPA, 666 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019.
l,

GET

MORE MONEY
FOR YOUR

BOOKS

ANYTIME

WALLACE'S
BOOK STORE
"Mokes 'DEAR JOHN'
look likt a fairy tale!" '

-

VT

From Sweden . . .
A totally new con-

artittic
pictures
adults!
cept

in

mo-

tion

for

IT
O

Two reasons for joining Du Pont and three for quitting.
They go to universities, to teach recognized
authorities in their profession.

Du Pont otters open-en- d
opportunity. You don't
into a training program. You go to work in a
series of growth jobs that broaden your base for
professional progress and help you find the specific field
you want to grow in. Wc call it "planned mobility."
I go

Du Pont works at the outer limits. Sure, everyresearch. But
body claims they do the
Du Pont is a world leader in research with the
money and the engineering capability to translate ideas
into commercial products. If you have a profitable idea,
wc have what it takes to make it work; and we have a
special bonus plan to reward you for it. So Du Pont
people grow, personally and professionally. Even men
who leave Du Pont often do so because of the professional growth they experienced at Du Pont.
far-o-

They go into space, or other government projects.
And they go to our competitors, who are smart
enough to know where to look for the top men.

ut

An Uqual Opportunity Employer

(MF)

We don't like to lose men, and we don't lose many. But
when you hire the best, then help them to get better,
your people are bound to be sought after.
Du Pont Company
Room 66S6, Wilmington, DE 19898
I'd like your latest information on opportunities at
Du Pont for graduates with degrees in
Name

College Relations

Degree
Address
City

LiTOjLWaIJLII
for Adults Only!

VILLAGE

THEATRE
Downtown
Versailles, Ky.
873-455- 4

Nov. 20 thru Nor. 26

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lex
ington, Kentucky 405o6. Second Class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five timed 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
and
Begun as the Cadet in IK
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1V1S.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
iaise or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$9.27
Yearly, by mail

University.

BffPOHJ

U

Recommended

Per copy, from riles

.Graduation Date.
.State.

$.10

KERNEL TELEPHONES
2321
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
2320
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2J19

21

.Zip.

* TIIEKENTUCKY

Kernel Editor
Answers Charges

Continued from Page One
attributed, but by using the news
analysis you are trying to put
the news in perspective," Becker
said.
Asked if "misquotation" is
caused by reporters who are
"new," Becker replied: "I think
a lot of the problem comes from
people thinking they say things
better than they do. And a lot
of people outside the Universty
community just aren't concerned
with what they say to us. When
we repeat it word for word there
is some consternation."
Questioned on Kernel edi- -

torial policies, I Iolwerk explained
that "editorials are unsigned
statements representing, theoretically, a consensus of opinion of
the editorial staff."
He stated that editorial topics are chosen because they are
"generally topics with which the
Kernel is concerned."
"We choose them for relevance
to the students, to the state of
Kentucky, to the nation as a
whole and to things which are
happening," he said.
I Iolwerk defended
the Kernel's coverage of the grape boycott by saying that "in our estimation it is a significant social

event."

Experiment
Successful

At this point the discussion
was interrupted by John Kirk, a
law student. Kirk read a letter in
opposition to a Courier-Journeditorial which supported the
Kernel. He also presented a petition opposing the Kernel with
60 signatures.
On the charge of failure to
represent student opinion, the
Kernel staff members disagreed
with the idea that a student
newspaper should reflect student
opinion.
Criticized for Kernel editorials
concerning Student Government,
Holwerk pointed out that two of
the most recent three editorials
on Student Government complimented the organization.
al

Continued from Page One
payload. Each arm contained a
tunnel along its length, in which
the rats had gravity forces rangd
G at
ing from about
the center to 19 G's at the far
end. One G is equivalent to the
force of gravity.
Instruments aboard the craft
were to send data back to the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration's Wallops station
by radio, as to the movements
of the rodents during the artificial gravity provided during five
minutes of free fall.
one-thir-

1st Outdoor Showing!
Open 6:30;

Starts 7:30

KERNEL, Friday, Nov. 22,

l8-- 3

IT'S DAWAHARE'S
Pre-Christm-

SALE

as

Bring Your Gift List and Join the Carolling Crowds of
Merry Bargainccrs at 9 a.m.

Friday, Nov. 22 thru Wednesday, Nov. 27
WASSAIL EVERY NITE UNTIL 5:30 p.m.
Buy You Now Your Gay Apparel at Pinch-Penn- y

Prices!

Scramble With Scrcwgc for Gay Dresses:
Tears of joy will gleam in your eyes as you take glowing party
clothes, dashing afternoons, regal knits for your wardrobe. . . .
Chortle at our ridigulous prices. . . . Thousands of gleeful buys:
CASUAL DRESSES, SKIMMERS and PANTDRESSES,
were $16 to $40
$10.90 to $11.90
SUITS, were $45 to $50
$29.90
Vz off
ONE BIG GROUP OF DRESSES

Marley's Ghost Unchains Winter Coats:
Big, too high prices melt away before Mar ley's anger, miraculously to reappear humble and happy, beckoning to you today,

when you need a new coat most. . . . Over 1000 transformed:
FUR TRIM SUEDE COATS, were $100
$69.90
ZIP OUT SUEDE JACKETS, were $50
$39.90
LUSCIOUS CAR COATS, were $24 to $40 .. $17.90 to $29.90

Tiny Tim Topples Robes and Lingerie:
A whole mountain range of . . .
SHORT SLEEVE ROBES, were $12
LONG FLEECE ROBES, were $16
SAVE Vz ON BRAS, GIRDLES, etc.

$7.90
$9.90

Mistletoe Markdowns of Sportswear:
Embrace hundreds of

...

SLACKS GALORE, were $12 to $20
$9.90
IMPORTED BULKY SWEATERS, were to $12
$6.99
WOOL BERMUDAS, were $7 to $12
$4.99 to $7.99
for $12
YOUR FAVORITE SHIRTS, were $7.50 ....
for $10
OXFORD b. d. SHIRTS
GAL'S JEANS, were $5.00
$3.99

$4.293
$3.593

came

COTTON KNIT TURTLENECKS, were $4.00
PANTIE HOSE, were $2.00

r

$2.99
$1.59

Yuletide Feast of Men's Sportswear:
SWEATERS in a galaxy of colors and styles,

f"

3

were $12 to $30

C.P.O. SHIRTS, were

SANDY DENNIS KEIR DULLEA

ANNE I IE WOOD
AS

MARCH

KLLKX

$9.90 to $16.90

TURTLE NECKS in many colors, were $5 to $9
$4.90
CASUAL SLAX in just the right style, were $9
2 for $11.50
now
$5.95
WINDBREAKERS with zipout linings, were $22
$16.90

in im Lawrences

$10.90

$12.00-$14.0- 0

Hollybcrry Havoc of Men's Furnishings:
TRADITIONAL DRESS in solids and styles,
2 for $11.50
were $7 to $9
$5.95
SILK TIES in stripes and patterns, were $2.50 to $4 .. 2 for $3
88c
ORLON SOCKS in 12 regal shades, were $1.50
CORD JEANS, were $8.00
$4.79

Scrooge Prices on Men's Clothing:
and
The story of a girl called Sara and the key
she cave to a different
.v,

U
1U
man eacn muNiii.

vJ

Q

$69.90
Hundreds of VESTED SUITS, were $85 to $90
SPORT COATS in plaids, checks and solids,'
$34.90 to $39.90
were $40 to $60
CASHMERE TOPCOATS, were $115
$79.90
100
were to $18
$12.90
DRESS SLAX, all wool, of course,

DAWAHARE'S
COLLEGE SHOP
99
i
--

technicolor

LIME

at

EUCLID

* The Kentucky
Univkhsity
ESTABLISHED

Iernel

of Kentucky

FRIDAY, NOV.

1804

22, 1968

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Ia v

l.

littler,

Editor-in-Chi-

David Ilolwcrk, Editorial Page
Darrcll Mice, Managing Editor
, Associate
Tom Dcrr, Business Manager
Guy M. Mcndcs
Howard Mason, Photography Editor
Jim Miller, Sports
Jack Lyne and John Polk, Arts Editors
Chuck Kochlcr,
Janice
Larry Dale Keeling,
Dunham, Dana Ewcll,
Terry
Assistant Managing Editors

Editor
Editor
Editor
Barber

English Bobbies
Those police officials who decry
the defeneration of the public view
of police from "your friends in
blue" to "pigs" or worse, might
do well to closely study the methods
and rationale of the British bobbies.
In recent weeks the bobbies have
shown themselves to be greatly
superior to their American counterparts in handling mass demonstrations with efficiency and grace.
There have been few
s;
nor have
or
there been any major attempts to
stop marches or impede speakers.
A large part of the success of
the British police is probably due
to the view which they take to
protests. "You have got to look at
it from their point of view," says
Chief Supt. John Gerrard of Scot
head-breakin-

cattle-prodding-

land yard. "Those people feel
strong enough about something to
be out in the streets complaining.
The organizers like to show their
people they are achieving something, like presenting a petition,
some visible sign. We try to arrange it. After all, we'd only be
provoking disorder if we said every-

thing is out."

This kind of rationale is a far
cry from the statements of many
American police officials, who too
often remember only their obligations to protect property and the
established order. Clearly this is
not the way to deal with people
trying to work for social change,
a fact which the British have grasped and which we, to our detriment, have not.

- Kernel
To the Editor of the Kernel:
The cases of Mssrs. Holmgren and
Friedlander have tested the merits of a
major provision in our present Student
Code. I think that a balanced appraisal
of the results of this test indicate some
of the strengths and weaknesses in the
Code.
On the strength side is the fact that
the Code guided the decision maker and
his advisers toward focusing on the relevant and material facts. In addition, it
assured that the decision would reflect
deliberation on the merits, including
proper regard for the rights of the students involved. Also on the plus side of
the Code's performance is the fact that
the accused students were returned to their
studies within only a few class days
a result not normally accomplished in
such cases on other campuses, nor at
this campus in the
era.
of the applicable Code
provisions, however, reveals a number of
weaknesses. One problem is that the draft
is marred by the intermingling of regulatory provisions with commentary. Possibly as a result of this undersirable drafting techni