xt74qr4nns84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt74qr4nns84/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1970-09-09  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September  9, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, September  9, 1970 1970 1970-09-09 2015 true xt74qr4nns84 section xt74qr4nns84 Beginning October 6

Series Features a Variety of Entertainment

Eight concert attractions and four speakers compose
1970-7- 1
Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Series, to be presented for the University community
and townspeople at Memorial Coliseum.
The subscription series is open to all
e
University students with Activities and ID cards, and to
purchasers of season membership cards.
The season, will open on Tuesday, Oct. 6, with a
spectacular program of music and precision marching
by the massed bands, bagpipes and drums of the Coldstream Cuard and the Black Watch.
Other concert attractions include Duke Ellington
and his orchestra, the Bayanihan Philippine Dancers,
Ronald Turini, pianist; John Stewart, tenor, and Maralin
Niska, soprano, in a Joint recital; the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra under the direction of William Steinberg; Marilyn Home, soprano star of opera and concert,
and the Siberian Singers and Dancers of Omsk.
Lecturers will be Carl T. Rowan, nationally syndicated columnist and former deputy assistant secretary
of state, ambassador to Finland and director of the U.S.
Information Agency; Joseph Heller, author of the best

seller "Catcli-22,- "
recently released as a motion picture; Dr. Paul R. Ehrlich, of Stanford University, author of "The Population Bomb" and an ecologist, and
Roscoe and Ceoffrey Drummoud, syndicated columnists
and news reporters.
The Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series
is a joint enterprise of the University, the Central
Kentucky Concert Association and the Lexington Public
Forum, and this year begins its 20th season in the
Coliseum.
The annual membership campaign for the series will
open on Monday, Sept. 14, and close Saturday, Sept. 2G.
The membership fee for the season is $10, and $5 for
children under 14 years of age. Children underfive years
old will not be admitted to the programs.
Married University students with Activities and ID
cards may purchase "spouse membership" cards for
their wives and husbands for $5 from Miss Helen Adams,
Room 523 in the Office Tower, between Sept. 15 and
Oct. 5.
No tickets will be sold for any single programs in
the series.

the

full-tim-

Memberships (except "spouse" cards) may be obtained before and during the
campaign, by mail, from
Mrs. Burton Milward, executive
secretary, 410 Andovcr
Drive, Lexington. Checks should be made payable
to the Central Kentucky Concert Association.
The season's schedule follows:
Tuesday, Oct. 6- Coldstream Cuard and Black Watch.
Friday, Oct.
Ellington ami his orchestra.
Wednesday, Oct. 21 -- Carl T. Rowan, lecture.
Thursday, Oct.
Philippine Dancers.
Thursday, Nov.
Heller, lecture.
,
Tuesday, Nov. 2- 4- Ronald Turini, pianist.
Tuesday, Dec.
Niska, soprano, and John
Stewart, tenor, joint recital.
Paul R. Ehrlich, lecture.
Tuesday, Jan. 26-- Dr.
Wednesday, Feb.
Symphony Orchestra.
Tuesday, Feb. 1- 6- Roscoe and Ceoffrey Drummond,
lecture.
Tuesday, Feb.
Home, soprano.
Tuesday, Mar.
Singers and Dancers of
Omsk.

-

16-D- uke

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THE KENTUCKY

RN E

Wednesday, Sept. 9,

University of Kentucky, Lexington

1970

Vol. LXII, No. 4

UK Prof Is Among 225
Held Captive by Guerillas
By DAVE CALLAHAN

Kernel Staff Writer
A UK electrical engineering
professor is one of more than 200
hostages enduring a third day
aboard two hijacked planes being
held by Palestinian guerilla hijackers at a small airfield in the
Jordanian desert.
Dr. P.K. Kadaba, a member
of the University's electrical engineering faculty since 1954, is
a passenger aboard a hijacked
Trans World Airlines Boeing 707
being held by the Popular Front
for the Liberation at Palestine
(PFLP).
The Arab guerilla organization is holding the passengers
of the 707 and a hijacked Swissair
DC 8, asking for the release of
seven commandos imprisoned in

Switzerland," West Germany and
Britain.
Dr. Kadaba was returning
from Bombay, India, where he
and his wife had been visiting
with family and friends since
early August. His wife, also a
native Indian, was returning
home on a separate plane.
Mrs. Kadaba and her
daughter are now staying
with friends in Atlanta.
four-year-o- ld

"We expected Dr. Kadaba to
return this weekend," said Dr.
Robert Cosgriff, chairman of the
Electrical Engineering Department. "His students showed up
for class today, but he wasn't
there. It completely slipped our
minds. That's the first time in
several years that one of our

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classes has been missed by- - a
professor," he said.
Dr. Earl Steele will take over
Dr. Kadaba' s classes temporarily,
according to Dr. Crosgriff. "Dr.
Steele substituted for Dr. Kadaba
last week while he was in India,"
Dr. Cosgriff said.
Dr. Kadaba is a graduate of
UCLA. He did his
work at Michigan Stale. Dr.
Kadaba lias had only two leaves
of absence since joining the Electrical Engineering Department 16
years ago.
Statements yesterday from the
PFLP regarding the ultimatum
were contradictory. The group
has threatened to blow up the
two planes with the hostages still
aboard unless its ransom demands are met by 10 p.m. EDT
today.
However, a spokesman at the
desert airfield said that only the
airplanes would be destroyed if
the demands were not met.
The PFLP was reportedly responsible for four hijacking incidents on Sunday. The guerillas
blew up a hijacked Boeing 747
in Cairo Sunday after its 1S8
passengers and crew man escaped
through emergency chutes.
The captain of the hijacked
707 that Dr. Kadaba was aboard
was Carroll D. Woods, a native
of Harrodsburg.
Woods is a graduate of
Harrodsburg High School and attend til Centre College in Danville. He now lives in Kansas
City, Mo.
post-gradua-

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tum
Get The Tip!

New basketball courts, located at the site of the destroyed Euclid
Avenue Building, seem to be getting a good play. Shown rebounding are Joe Duane and Tcke Feldman, both juniors. Behind them
is Pete Byron, freshman; and to the right are Jim Cook, sophomore,
and Ken Dawson, junior.

Dr. Creech Addresses
FarmHouse Conclave
By DAN MYSOCK

The theme of the conclave is
Kernel Staff Writer
"I Am Concerned," according to
Four imaginary universities Robert C. Ward, conclave chairhave been set up at the National man and business officer of the
FarmHouse Fraternity Biennial College of Education.
Conclave at the Phoenix Hotel.
To aid these institutions in
The Sept. 6 through 9 Conclave solving their problems, Farmis being hosted by the UK Farm- House scheduled such speakers
House Chapter.
as the Rev. Donald R. Herren,
e
institutions
The
pastor of Southern Hills Methoare University of Citrus, Univer- dist Church, Lexington; Robert L.
sity of Cotton, University of Crom, executive director of UniCheese, and University of Corn versity of Iowa Alumni AssociaBelt. Each of the 250 delegates tion; Jerry Lilly, Kansas State
from 27 land-grauniversities University's assistant vice presiwill be enrolled in one of the dent for student affairs, and Dr.
fictional institutions to consider Clenwood L. Creech, UK vice
matters relating to chapter man- president for university relations.
In the Tuesday afternoon sesagement, current issues in higher
education, association affairs and sion, Dr. Creech told the National
Conclave that the one
"confronting contemporary
on Pace 2, Col. I
make-believ-

Nixon Withholds Student Loans
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Kernel Photo By Keith Mosier

Strutting Her Stuff

for the UK Band, practices
a routine as band members play in the background. The band
will be featured this Saturday during the half-timperformance at
Chapel Hill, N. C, as the Wildcats take on the Tar Heels.

Judith Kincaid, one of the flag bearers

e

By MIKE WINES
Assistant Managing Editor
The Nixon administration, in a surprise move
that could affect hundreds of Kentucky college
students seeking financial aid during the next year,
has announced that it is withholding nearly one
third of a $236 million student loan program passed
by Congress in August.
The withholding action essentially means that
colleges will receive, for the present, a $170.4
million loan package that w as originally proiosed
by Nixon eadier in the year. Congress surpassed
his request by $66 million the same amount
which is now being held back by the government.
In Kentucky, the National Defense Student
lxan program (NDSL), which receives the bulk

of federal aid, could temporarily lose about $1
million in loans. Nevertheless, the withholding
action probably won't affect students who have
already secured NDSL loans for this semester,
according to James E. Ingle, director of student
financial aid.
That's because UK's original requests for federal aid were based on Nixon's $170.4 million
request. Those requests were tentativel) approved
by the Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare (HEW) last May.
As a result, students who had already applied
for and received aid will not lose any money
when the aid package is temporarily tiiuuucdback
to Nixon's proposal.
Continued on Vgt Z, Col. 1

� 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept. 9,

1970

Ram (kncerni&u
uuiM Issues in
Hk.hkr Education
Ct

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Confronting Contemporary Society

Dr. Clenwood L. Creech, UK vice president for
university relations, says students are evading their
responsibilities if they have not spoken out against
in the public
campus disturbances. "You are

eye. . . tarred by the brush of violence and unlawful disruption." He spoke yesterday afternoon during the National FarmI louse Fraternity Biennial
Conclave at the Phoenix Hotel.

...

Dr. Creech Addresses
FarmHouse Conclave
Continued from Page One

tiable demand made on college
students by the public is that

they repudiate those who advocate unlawful disruption and violence.
Speaking on "Current Issues
In Higher Education,"
Dr.
Creech said
"It accomplishes nothing to
point out that only a relative
handful of the
college students have taken an
active part in riots and other
Tonpus disturbances, bystander
or participant, you are . . .in the
public eye . . .tarred by the brush
of violence and unlawful disrup-

tion."
If you have not actually
aided the rioters, so the public

Nixon Cuts
Loan Funds
Continued from Page One
"Basically . . . we had committed $610,000 to the NDSL,"
Ingle said yesterday.
"That was a projection. What
we have now is a conditional
commitment on NDSL funds . . .
that was based on the President's request of $170.4 million."
He said that UK should receive a "firm" commitment on
the amount of funds it will receive sometime within the next

I have the opportunity to speak
audience I
to a
plead for their understanding of
your views, your needs and asBut today I am
pirations.
speaking to students, and I must
ask with equal earnestness for
your understanding of the public's position.

"And the public, let me say,
is more understanding of your
position than you may think. The
compublic the
munitydoes not monolithically
and adamantly oppose your quest
for legitimate reform, whether it
be academic, social, economic or
ic

political."
Dr. Creech said that what it
does oppose "is the belief considered to be widespread among
students that the ends which
you seek are so inherently noble
as to justify any means of

The" procedure student organizations and individuals must go through to get football tickets
has not been significantly changed tliis year.
Registered student organizations and residence
hall units by floors desiring 30 or more tickets
together may send one representative to get all
tickets. He should go to the dean of students,
room 545 Office Tower, between 1:30 and 2 p.m.
on the Tuesday preceeding home football games
with the I.D. and activity cards for everyone
wanting a ticket.
The representative should bring the I.D. cards
in a secured container, marked with the orgain groups
nization's name, and rubber-bande- d
of ten. He should also have a request form,
in duplicate, signed by the organization's president or the residence hall's corridor adviser
and a list of I.D.'s by organization members
and guests.
The representative will be given a receipt
which will be needed to pick up the I.D.'s and
tickets at 10 a.m. Wednesday, room 521, Office
Tower. Order of distribution of tickets will be
determined by lottery at 2 p.m. on Tuesday.

lems in comparative literature.
The comparative literature
committee encourages the student to broaden his background
by supplementing his work in
national literatures with courses
in literature in translation and
independent work.
Dr. Virginia La Charite,
of the comparative literature committee, noted that
although the program is a demanding one, the student has
a great deal of freedom in planning his course work minimum
of 39 credit hours.
Dr. La Charite continued that
the comparative literature major
will have essentially two advisers, he will plan his general
program in consultation with
one of the
who will
then assign him an adviser in
his major literature department.

13

Croup seating will be assigned first in Section B (Rows 37 through 49) and second in
tion B (Rows 37 through 49) and second in Section A (Rows 1 through 49).
Obtaining individual tickets is simpler than
getting group seats. Four ticket windows in
front of the Coliseum on Euclid Avenue will
be open on Monday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.,
Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., and Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Also on Thursday
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tickets still may be available.
Cuest tickets may be obtained only on Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. by presenting I D.
card and paying for the guest ticket.
A student wishing to sit with another student
must present his I.D. card and one other to
receive two tickets.
Priority will be given to individual students
for seating in Sections C, B (except Rows 17
through 49), and E on Mondays only. Any
ticket not issued to individuals on .Monday may
be assigned for group distribution.

PERSONAL MESSAGES IN THE KERNEL CLASSIFIED COLUMN BRING RESULTS

8 LOCATIONS

CHEVY CHASE

LANSDOWNE
WINCHESTER ROAD
NORTHLAND
SOUTHLAND
TURFLAND

(o)3g caag5

VERSAILLES ROAD
HI-ACR-

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Specials for US El Sfmidl emits
and Faculty

montk
However, Ingle said, the Nixon administration's withholding
action may mean that UK won't
receive an anticipated $50,000
to $75,000 "supplemental" NDSL
grant "which would have been a
direct result of the extra $66
million appropriated by Congress
last August.
The $50,000 to $75,000 estimate was based on Congress'
$236 million appropriation. Now
that it has been temporarily
trimmed buck to $170.4 million,
the "supplement" could be delayed
indefinitely,
dimming
hopes that an additional 150 UK
students could be aided during
the coming year.
An official in the HEW college loan office said that because the $66 million is being
"withheld", it doesn't necessarthat it is lost for good.
ily nu-a"The remainder is under review," he said. "The fact that
we haven't received it doesn't
mean that we won't get it."

The University is now offering
undergraduate major in comparative literature and urges students who have some ability in
language to consider it as a possible major.
Comparative literature is 'the
study of literature on a
basis, and, as such, the
undergraduate major will acquire
a reading knowledge of two literatures, plus an introduction
to a third. Although it is understood that the reading in the
first two literatures will be done
in the original language, English
literature may be chosen as one
of these literatures.
The comparative literature
major will develop his work in
the various national literatures
through course work of a comparative nature: surveys of Western literature, literary criticism,
a literary theme, or special prob--

Lottery Decides Football Seating

'

thinking goes, neither have you
repudiated them sufficiently to
isolate them from the mass. And
this, the public contends, is an
evasion of responsibility."
"Understanding is a two-wa- y
street," he said, "and whenever

Program Offers Study
Of Three Languages

GOOD ON THURSDAYS ONLY

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Folded Or On Hangers
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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

9, 1970 -.- 1

Three Hundred Receive Bids

Panhelle nic Announces New Fall Pledgeshn,H.

Sorority rush for Fall

1970

tame to a close Friday afternoon
with 'the announcement of the

new pledges. Approximately 300
coeds pledged to the 14 social
sororities on the UK campus.
Alpha Chi Omega: Karen Ann
Baumer, Ft. Thomas; Henniejo
Broadhurst, Fairdale; Lucy Ann
Fleming, Louisville; Jane Ann
Kelly, Kettering, Ohio; Sue Ellen
Lawton, Dayton, Ohio; Carolyn
Dejarnette Rice, Florence; and
Kathleen Marie Schlich, Lexington.
Alpha Delta Pi: Debra Lynn
Altimier, Ashland; Mary Lou
Ball, Crosse Pointe, Michigan;
Kerry Ann Connors, Rebecca Wallace Fos, Rebecca Lynn Kerr,
Monica Morgan, and Maureen
Ryan, Lexington; Anna Marie
Dawson, Charleston, W. Va., Judith JoAnn Forsyth, Jane
Christy Ann Hartman,
and Mari Louise Vatter, Louisville; Johanna Haynes, Henderson; Esther Marion Lloyd,
Del.; Anne Margaret
Maddux, Nashville, Tenn.; Kath-erin- e
Lynn Neudecker, Owens-borDiane Lee Schwegman,
Penn Valley, Pa.; Debi Lyn Sta-ceCincinnati, Ohio; and Elizabeth Hundley Vaughan, Alexandria, Va.
Alpha Camma Delta: Willia
Catherine Beck, Wyoming, Ohio;
Jeanne Claire Coleman, Linda
Louise Runyon, Pikeville; Deborah S. Donohoo, Georgetown,
Ohio; Sally Jane Critton, Owen-ton- ;
Cynthia Kay Harbett, Catherine Frances Herbert, Phyllis
Ann Marshall, and Barbara Cay
Wall, Lexington; Marcia Lynn
Hartzel, Ft. Thomas; Barbara
Jean Horton, Paris; Alice Vinson
n,

y,

Lynch , Mobile, Ala.; Sara Mc- - don Hapak, Indianapolis, Ind.; Barber. RobvnLvnn Wiedemann.
Clure , Bloomineton, 111.: Mar- - Linda Marie Huniston. Harrods- - Cincinnati. Ohio: Smaii Mr.
Rare t Jane Madding, Barrington,
burg. Jerri Lynn Jervis, Dayton, garet Brooks. Wilminuton. Del.:
111.;
Marcella Mountjoy. Wil Ohio; Mary Pepper Johnstone
v) iiuua inn varier, i auuean;
liamsburg; Laura Jean Nielsen, and Martha Anna Wood all, Dorothy Anne Cartland, Clinton;
River Forest, III.; Patricia Lynn Princeton; Donna Deni.se
Martha Cecil Chescheir and VirHarrodsburg; Beverly ginia Marie Schenk, Louisville;
Schwagmcyer, Springfield, 111.;
Ann Martin and Carol Jean Mills, Edye Blaydes Eaton,
Karen Sue Trinkle, Cincinnati,
McMurray,
Deborah Ellen Pa.; Susie Abbott Cilbert, AlexMadisonville;
Ohio; Sarah Ford Warren and
r,
Sharpe, Somerset; Melisa Ward, andria, Va.; Linda Anne
Kathy Helen Withers, HenderRussell; and Joan Zweifel, PeoMelissa Ruth MacQuown,
son; and Patricia Louise White,
Ft. Wright.
ria, 111.
Karyn Manis and Rebecca Ann
Delta Delta Delta: Marion Whitis, Lexington; Mariam Cur-re- y
Alpha Xi Delta: Janis Audree
Kubale and Mary Lu Miller,
Adams, Nashville,
Benner, Lucinda McClamroch, Elizabeth
and Jane Ann Quinton, Louis- Tenn.; Susan Jacqueline Beir, Danville; KatlJeen Mae
Columbia, Tenn.; Jessica Cay
ville; Kathym Ann Cornette,
Lima, Ohio; Elizabeth
Bell, Judith Ann Bilby, Laura Neil Patterson, Columbus, Ohio;
Creenville; Willa Margaret Dren-noEdith Wilson Hatfield, Deb- Julia-Mari- a
Brower, Barbara S. Debra Cail Sandifer, Hopkins-villra Ann Magee, Sharon Ann Buckley, Lucy Meriwether
Rebecca Elizabeth Sinks,
Rogers Cross, Martha Troy, Ohio; Laurie H. Swiers,
Moore, and Elizabeth Joanne
Rudnick, Lexington; Linda Ann Leigh Harvey and Stacy Leigh Elyria, Ohio; Judith Bush Swift,
Ellis, Madisonville; Patricia Ann Rentz, Lexington; Jenifer Jane Winchester; Sally Kay Waddle,
Bontrager, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Somerset; Mary Lou Wyckoff,
Haley, Falls Church, Va.; Elizabeth Ann Higdon, Leitchfield; Stephanie E. Brown, Terrace Short Hills, N.J.; and Chris
Carrie Lynn Huber, Urbana, 111.; Park, Ohio; Katherine Ann DalSanders, Syracuse, Ind.
Janice Page Jones, Bluefield, W. las, Paducah; Valerie DeCourcy,
Delta Zeta: Darleen Marie
Va.; Susan Renee Klein, Nash- Cincinnati, Ohio; Kathy Lynn Asher, Janet Louise Ellig and
ville, Tenn.; Sheila Joyce Ann Dudderar, Ft. Thomas; Nancy Elizabeth Ann Kelly, Cincinnati;
Langheim, Ft. Thomas; Heather Lynn Craybeal, Marion, Va.;
Pamela Jean Bartolutti, ConSusan Leigh Hogg, Ashland; TerAnn McClaskey, Anchorage, Ann
stance Sue Cooper, Cindy Marin
McManness, Findlay.Ohio; Elise esa Anne Holland, Charleston,
Stelzer, Judy Dianne Williams
W. Va.; Jessica Marie Johnson,
Byron Northup, Tazewell, Va.;
and Terri Sue Woods, Louisville;
Pikeville; Mary Lee Knudsen,
Betty Frederick Prather, SomerDebra Lynn Brown, Fairfield,
set; Linda Ann Ransom, Bethes-da- , Rocky River, Ohio; Karen MorOhio; Sharon Ann Brunson, ArMd.; Margaret Anne Roozen, row Laib, Louisville; Katherine
lington, Va.; Royce Ann Burke,
Mequon, Wis.; and Cheryl Jean Layden, Erie, Pa.; Beverly Jane
Patricia Kay Haddock, Joy
Whitford and Sandra June Young,
Marshall, Lawrenceburg; Lynn Powell, Candace Corrine Rollings
Madisonville.
Douglas Noe, Russellville; Lucile and Belinda Mae Wilson, LexKathleen O'Connell and Deborah
Chi Omega: Janet Lynne Alington; Kay Suzanne Col son,
Kay Smith, Anchorage; Laura
len, Rosa Cay Davis, and CynLancaster; Elizabeth Parker Cor-net-t.
thia Pryse Williamson, Lexing- Lee Parrish, Paris; Pamela PhilHazard; Crystal Cail Dar-lanton; Susan Sherwood Bennett, lips, Hendersonville, Tenn.; Ann
Mount Washington; Janet
Houston, Texas; Ann Cora Cau-di- ll Cosden Thompson, Frankfort;
Louise Fedde and Patty Lee King,
and Carol Frances Crane, Martha Susan Ware, Franklin;
Owensboro; Deborah Mae
Katherine Pierce and Carmen Parks Weaks, FulShelbyville.
Ceorge, Lebanon; Mary Susan
Craham, Clinton; Debbie Jo ton.
Hatcher, Carol June Wallace,
Delta Camma: Mary Lynn
Crubbs and Martha Bradford
Somerset; Julie Ann Kemper,
Treitz, Louisville; Charlotte Hay- - Allison, Owensboro; Kathy Sue Troy, Ohio; Robin Lynn Parsons,
Charleston, W. Va.; Marilyn Lee
Penn, Bethesda, Md.; Marcia Lou
Schick, Fairview Park, Ohio;
Frances Maxine Shuffett, Creens-burLynsey Anne Snow, Fairfield, Ohio; Susan Kay Strange,
Elizabethtown; Sharon Ann Stull-keEdwardsville, 111.; Teresa
E. Warren, Tiffin; Coleen Ann
Wright, Panama City, Republic
of Panama.
Camma Phi Beta: Mary Frances Gutfreund, Ft. Thomas; Anna Leslie Hightower, Hopkins-ville- ;
Donna Jean Medve,
Pa.; Barbara Adams Norton, Fostoria, Ohio.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Marty
C. Baldyga, Elizabeth Robin
Clay, Susan Renee Ehrman, Patricia Graham, Gail Gardner Griffin, Mary Augusta Lawson, Deborah Susan Mosher, Pamela Sue
Strane and Pamela Ann Stoess,
Select Your
Louisville; Tracy Ann Bruce, Joanna Sue O'Dell, Cincinnati,
JOHN ROBERTS RING
Ohio; Debbie Bryant, Katharine
Rodes Campbell and Patricia Ann
Foley, Lexington; Teresa
Collins, Mt. Olivet; Jac11
queline Faye Curtis, Beaver
Dam; Barbara Brooks Dean,
9 a.m. -- 4 p.m.
Huntington, W Va.; Cay Martha Elste, Indianapolis, Ind.;
Cynthia Sue Glidden, Waukesha,
Wis.; Constance Ann Heppler,
Calhoun; Pamela Vance House,
Madisonville; Jane Elizabeth
Huffman, Danville; Cynthia Joy-neMemphis, Tenn.; Rebecca
Ann Lewis and Martha Hazel
Isen-hou-

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Cram-erMiria-

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rKENTUCKY

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RING

Cora-opoli-

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WEEK

Bar-net- te

September

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

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The Kentucky

FREE

Giant Wall Poster with each Ring Order

1ernel

The Kentucky
Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40306. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during ttie
school ear except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published bv the Hoard of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Hex 4Mti.
liegun as the Cadet in 1B4 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1W15.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advei Using should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
S9 43
Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
I 10
K tKNfcl. TELEPHONES
5
Fd'tor, Managing Editor ....
Editorial page Editor,
0
Associate Editors. Sports ..
Advertising, business. Circula8
tion

Mnar... ' nu.Mnl,..
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TW.

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Ohio; Deborah Leigh Pesek,
Brecksville, Ohio; Hilary Baas
Shaw and Susanne Sutphen, Cor,
lumbus, Ohio; Debra Ann
Bay Village, Ohio; and
Cynthia Lee Wagner, Ft. Tlm-as- .
Van-devee-

Kappa Delta: Lynn Elizabeth
Allen, Vine Crove; Luanne G
Arterburn, Susan Ann McNulty
and Susanne S. Wolfe, Louisville; Deborah A. Benjamin, Glen
Ellyn, 111.; Glynis C. Cill, Frankfort; Ann Ricarda Hoi way, West-lakOhio; Nancy L. Jones, Ft.
Thomas; Bonnie Sue Layman,
Evelyn Hathaway Marshall and
Rhonda Kay Schuette, Lexington; Demmie Loral yne Nagus,
Rockford, III.; Christie Anne Reynolds, Mt. Sterling; Susan Allan
Sosh, Danville; Susan Stuart
Tichenor, Mt. Washington; Cay
Shawn Vandiver, Johnson City,
Tenn.; Terri Vanllook, Anchorage; Valerie Jean Watson, Henderson; and Dianne Lynn Wood,
Kettering, Ohio.
Kappa Kappa Camma: Carolyn Ann Abell, Evanston, 111.;
Julie Ann Ballard, Sherry Lynne
Christiansen, Ann Holland
Dupps, Gail Ellen Griffith, Barbara Elizabeth H amnion, Barbara Boyer Henderson, Cathy
Lee McClellan, Virginia Kelly
Shuck and Ann Chapp ell Temple,
Louisville; Karen Elizabeth
Flanders, Akron, Ohio; Lucy
Campbell Graddy, Versailles;
Linda Lou Gussler, Mary Jessica Skidmore, Ashland; Katherine
Ann Holloway, Karrick Wise
Scott and Elizabeth Goodwin
Tnney, Lexington; Jane Allen
Hopkins, Harlan; Patricia Anne
Hunter, Anchorage; Jamie Lee
Lepley, Williamsville,
Michelle Loncao,- Ridge-wooN. J.; Nancy Katherine
Sampson, Oak Kidge, Tenn.;
Elizabeth Schaible, Lafayette,
Ind; Nan Carroll Taylor, Winchester, and Allyn Dawn Wallace, Kettering, Ohio.
Pi Beta Phi: Barbara Ellen
Barnstable, Sharon Elizabeth
Johnson and Mary Jane Rensch-le- r,
Louisville; Janet Lee Conk-liMary Keith Johnson and
Ann McMullen Morgan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ann Ashby Derouni-an- ,
Garden City, N.Y.; Leslie
Eileen Dodd, Bowling Green;
Deborah A. Hudden, Dayton,
Ohio; Martha Christine Kellogg,
Ft. Thomas; Karen Shoupe, Find-laOhio; Debra Jo Siddall, Kettering, Ohio; and Cynthia
Springfield, Ohio.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Cecilia Bauer
and Mary Ann Dillman, Louisville; Jane Addaline Cobb, Birmingham, Ala.; Deborah Lee
Fendley, Paducah; Emiline Lee
Gill, Lily; Mary Offutt Halley
and Anne Webster Stewart, Lexington; Catherine Cecelia Laud-weiRiver Edge, N.J.; Susan
Marie Nolte, Richmond, Ind.;
and Margaret Campbell Pearson,
Henderson.
e,

N.Y.;-Joann-

d,

n,

y,

Son-derge-

n,

Hours Extended
At SC Grille
On an experimental basis the
Student Center Grille will be
open on Friday and Saturday
nights until 2 a.m.

Additionally,

the Student

Center game room will be open
until 1 a.m. ami the music room
until 2 a.m.
Stephen LeBreche, Student
Government director of student
services, sa s Student Government has been working on the
project for some time. La Hi et he
also claims that the extension
of hours is a result of an SC
survey last spiiug which showed
that students desire later hours
tor the grille anil other

� The Kentucky Kernel
UNivi nsn y
ESTABLISHED

KccI

Student Coalition Attacked

of Kentucky

1894

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1970

By WILLIE GATES III
Certain positions of the Coalition to
Prevent Campus Violence need to be
critically examined as they do pertain
to certain fundamental issues that affect
the campus, its administration, faculty,
and students. Generally speaking, CTCV
supports the administration in encouraging "the kind of academic atmosphere
that is conducive to learning and teacli-ing.- "
While not going into the quality
of the learning and teaching on our campus, all students would ideally support
such a position. The contention that
"UK students enrolled at this University are too busy to become involved in
activities popular with
the
the 'new left'" is very shallow. How
many students do you know who have
no free time to devote to
activities? Students do have free time
and they do devote this time to activities
or leisure as they see fit.
CPCV is correct in its contention
that "most students do not feel the need
to parade around in the fashion of radicals." This is such an enlightened statement! The question would seem to be
why is this so. It is not surprising that
after a year or so most students do not
feel the need, or better, the value of
parading around. Or anything else. The
average student is searching and has
been turned off in his search. The average student is aware, to a more or less
degree, yet this awareness also includes
the realization of the uselessness of action, of whatever kind. It's just as hard
to recruit for the Young Democrats as it
is for SDS.
This is the failure of the educational
system. It has refused to construct an
environment channelled to meettheneeds
and energies of students, whose values
thereby must be distorted and repressed,
or redirected. This situation is merely a
reflection of the outer society priorities
for each system do possess certain similarities. The hard work and study seen by
CPVC as a major component of our
education is more in the line of amassing credits (academic capitalism) than
in the service of solving vital issues.
Neither the freshman flunk-ou- t
program
or the military machine seem to be redirecting the energy and the creativity of
youth towards solving our pressing problems.
In the University there IS NO overall scheme of cultivating the intellectual,
moral, aesthetic, and other aspects into
a developmental approach to education.
Students are simply herded into classes,
the weak are weeded out, while the
remaining plod along the categorized disinto their little slot.
ciplines (pre-fab- )
Space cowboys don't make it. The average student is lobotomized for life. The
professor who breaks away from the antiquated approach to his discipline is isolated. Priority 1 cherish the status quo
(L.). The old university structure precludes the possibility of communally solving, much less approaching, even its own
problems.

Editorials represent the opinions of tlie Editors, not of the University.
Frank S. Ccxits III,

Editor-in-Chi-

Hob Brown, Editorial Fane Editor

Jean Renaker, Managing Editor
Dahlia Hays, Copy Editor
Jeff Impallomenl, Sports Editor
David King, Business Manager
Don llosa, Cartoonist
Tom Bowdcn, Hon Hawkins, Hradlcy Jeffries, Jerry Lewis, Mike Wines,
Assistant Managing Editors

On, On U of K
To the Class of 1974 and all
other newcomers to the UK campus
we offer a sincere welcome. This
welcome is not trite for we
wish to call to your attention a
number of aspects of our University which are often ignored this
time of the year.
First, this is not an academic
community. Attempts are occa-

Soai

with each other. It is a community
of Doers and done overers. The
Doers are the administration, the
good governor, the businessmen
who are running this University
into the ground as a hobby and
various community leaders who fear
students will stop buying their
inferior products at inflated prices
and start breaking their windows
and organizing their workers. We
are the done overers.
Nor is this a community of
activists who are utilizing the practical aspects of the education they
have received by refusing to accept
anything without merit. This portion of the community is grossly
misrepresented. It is composed
largely of
those who advocate rebellion until
the weather or midterms or holidays
interfere or until the administration
tells them they are going too far.
This community will not give
you an education. There are certain
vehicles on campus which will aid
you in carving an education from
the rubbish surrounding you, but
that is the best you can expect.

extra-curricul-

sionally made, in good faith and
bad, to persuade one that academic affairs are first on the list
of priorities; however, close observation during your first week here
should have convinced you of the
contrary.
No one implies that the thrill
of academic pursuits is in the air.
No, football is in the air. If it's
your thing to be battered into the
ground for a stadium full of frenzied,
drunken fans this university will
not deny you the acclaim you deserve. It is our cynical hope that
you aren't martyred, like the gladiators we now ridicule, before thousands of goading fans. But there is
yet a worse fate for a football player;
Greg Page died two years ago from
injuries suffered on the practice
The odds are