2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 29,

19G5

Group Uses 'Unique Opportunity'
r(e

1
Continued from
aimed at helping the
project
organizations to realize what its
goals were, see if it was meeting
them, and if not how it can ac- complish them.
Realizing that there were
many overlapping student organizations whose goals overlapped,
the committee scheduled a conference in March at which all
organizations would be represented and where these representatives would try to reach a
plan of coordination for campus
activities.
As a result of this first conference's discussions, a second
one was scheduled in
where a new organizational plan
was presented. "We felt like the
best means of coordinating all
units and organizations was best
based on an overall, student association which would replace the
Student Congress," Stanley explained.
Consequently, campus representatives at the April conference approved a
"Interim
Committee" which will work during the summer with the present
Student Congress to arrive at a
better system of student government arid coordination.
Among the more specific Centennial activities dealing with
student life was the Forum on
Political and Current Affairs,
whose major accomplishment
this year was securing Norman
Thomas as a speaker in February.
Although a conference on Civil
Rights had originally been planned, the committee later decided
to get speakers in four areas:
Welfare, and Poverty, Civil
Rights Foreign Relations, and
problems.
Mary Marvin Porter, subcommittee chairman, said, "I am
disappointed in that I wasn't
able to contact speakers for other
mid-Apr- il

six-ma-

Urban-Suburba-

n

engagements this semester (other
than Norman Thomas), but I
hope that the new committee
will cany on these efforts.
"Because of the delay involved in gaining administrative
approval for the speakers, the effectiveness of this committee was
hampered."
Centennial Committee
Brock and Svara said
that in a situation as large and
complicated as the Centennial
Year, such delays are often unavoidable.
Freshman Colloquium was a
second project, headed by Keith
I lagan, designed to giv e Freshmen an opportunity to participate in the Centennial Year.
n
An experimental group,
said it gave Freshmen a
chance to discuss with faculty
and administrators the problems
and points of view shared by
freshmen in general. '
A third committee was a project devoted to Student Research
and Creative Work. Jim Wheeler, was cochairman of the subl,
committee with Annette
outlined three of its goals:
(1) to provide opportunity for
undergraduates to present original work and see it published;
(2) to publicize the University's
undergraduate program; (3) to
Ha-ga-

Bran-denbur-

I

7J777i

Admission

mm mi

mm

'JJL

As to the future Jim Svara
said that "many of the programs
will be continuing affairs, though
it's not possible to predict which
ones in which ways."

T

ft tiiMEGH)

ADULTS ONLY

Adm.
90

This is a
Tale of

wanton

rJ) women
and

v

Susie

i

)

s

ability."

in

a

H''' V,..,Wwj

;

f

Claire

-J-1

in

TONIGHT

ii

mmm

,a: ,'iiinrm

I

i'

donefc

RICHARD BURTONAVA GARDNER
-

DEBORAH KERR

West-pha-

Starts 7:45

mittee under John Stadler's guidance had new class rings designed
and sold about 500 charms with
the centennial device on each.
Not fitting into any of the
three Centennial major projects
was the Centennial Scholarship
Fund Committee. Its chairman,
Trudy Mascia, described its goal
as "trying to establish a perpetual scholarship fund in honor of
the Centennial class and year.
"Perhaps we've impressed a
few people with the fact that the
students do have a great deal of

hopefully establish permanent
undergraduate conferences and
publication.
A final project area whose
purpose was to encourage celebration of the University's Centennial included two committees,
Ceremonials and the Centennial
Ring Project.
Under Ceremonials, chaired
by Ken Brandenburh, came the
Centennial Ball, Graduation
Exercises, and preliminary' work
on the 1965 Homecoming.
explained his position
as a coordinating and supervisory'
one while the Centennial Ball
was planned under a distinct
subcommittee.
The Centennial Ring Com

SUE

LTOM

.THE

m

M

one

and Seven Arts Productions

K

iitfa'

presentation

I

1

a

mm

night...

a

j

h

i

three women...

$

Lf

man...

j one

$1.00

-

L

z-

-

Ak

j

t
90V 'r

i

1

ill

Mitch.

;)

'',

W

.An

"3,
A

PLAY BANKO TONIGHT

EXCLUSIVE 1ST RUN

Jackpot $275.00

mm. Bin

Plus Other Cash Prizes
ALSO
FRANK SINATRA

IN COLOR

'COME

BLOW YOUR HORN"

n

Mil

TO

HELD OVER 2nd

WRK

The unconventional

HELD OVER!
3RD WEEK

JOHN FORD'S

gKIEVErOTJOl

M

")

RITA

larax SMnucar

and

that began
at a

GERALDINE PAGE

U

HAYWORTH

love affair

GLENN FORD

""5"!

2ND FEATURE

Ml I1CW

m

York

"DEAR
HEART"
A MARTIN MAN U US Products

Starts Tomorrow
I
mm
m
km
AN AMUSING

i

i

nni
m

iiui

r

iii

1

i
i

t

m
in

C0MEDYI

CaSIMPLEJnian"

ura

iioyd

j

r-

r

I

Da

-

nnusiuinan

'

jD
n

At 7:30 and 9:30

CLAUDIA CARDINALE
GEORGE CHflK RIS

m fMi m Era km

kh

t KCuiMt

vC4f

MOCAit

nno n

U.I.

WALT DISNEY'S

ACHIEVEMENT!

2ND BIG FEATURE
the GREATEST STARS it their
FINEST end FUNNIEST!

mm
JULIETANDREWS

VAN DYKE

JECHNICaCR

i--

CARBO

rMi
ft

1

limn

M

2

they're

tl on

parade
in "The B.g Parade of Comedy"

LI

'

Me

gJ&jgiM
"C

j

IkAWyn Majw and Scvw Arts ProductKjns prcscrrrafioo

'

f

.

I CCNIKXIAL 0C1E3JIBS

(tetti&bfi)

VN Half Trying!

MC.

ELEA2

W

Ttt

*