xt72542j953j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j953j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19681031  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 31, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1968 1968 2015 true xt72542j953j section xt72542j953j Tie Kmthjcky EQbrnel

Thursday Evening, Oct. 31,

'Non-Politica-

19G8

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No. 47

l'

Muskie Speech
Hits At Nixon
By CHUCK KOEHLER
Assistant Managing Editor
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, speaking last night at a University
Convocation billed as
and
said "It
must be terribly frustrating to be Richard Nixon" and called his
Hubert Humphrey the man who could instill a
running mate,
lost trust in the American people, a "mutual trust that is the
bloom of a free society."
The Democratic vice presiMuskie called mutual trust "the
dential nominee asked students to bloom of a free society."
"review the history of the can"The issue described as 'law
didates" when they cast their and order' or 'racial' is based on
vote.
fear that it won't be safe to trust
He attacked the Republican Americans tomorrow as it was
presidential nominee as the man in the past," he said.
who, in 19G0, had called John F.
America 'Still Safe'
Kennedy "a medicine man."
"I say it is still safe and there
Under Kennedy's economic reform, Muskie said, the economy is no other choice."
Muskie then said that his
has had "92 months of un parallelled prosperity."
Continued on Page 3, Col. 4
But in the eight years Richard
Nixon spent in the AdminisFOCI-Studen- ts
tration the economy suffered
three recessions, he said.
Muskie went on comparing
By REBECCA WESTERFIELD
Nixon-year- s
and Kennedy-year- s
Kernel Staff Writer
programs, the figures invariably
Two SDS members spoke on
against the Republicans.
Student Power Wednesday in the
'Bad Medicine'
Focus on Contemporary Issues
And then he concluded: "If Program attended by about 40
faculty members at the University
you call the eight Republican
years our greatest prosperity and Club.
Kennedy-initiate- d
The program is one of three
policy as bad
medicine
then I think we dialogues between faculty and
need more of that kind of medistudents from SDS, Dillard
House and the Black Student
cine."
Union planned by Foci. The disAt this, there was great apcussions are on"Student Power
plause.
The Critical Edge."
"The Nixon policies were not
In defining Student Power
good in 19G0 for the country;
Darrell Harrison of SDS said
they were not good for California
"Power is not being the boss
in 1962; and I don't see how they or
ordering others; it's being free
are good now."
and not subjected. Power is being
able to make the decisions on matAgain the Memorial Coliseum
ters that affect you. It is also
crowd of around 3,000 applauded.
when you own no one and no
After Sen. Muskie had finished
his attack on Nixon, he dwelt one owns you."
at length upon the idea that
Harrison continued by saying
the University is a place of free
mistrust in America is the fundamental problem of this election
speech and free learning, yet in
practice it does not exist. He
year.
then termed the University as
Citing Jeffersonian idealism.
issue-oriente- d,

non-politic- al

....

ml
Muskie

And
Kirwan

"

Y

'x

Democratic
nominee Sen. Edmund Muskie talks with
interim President A. D. Kirwan before his speech Wednesday night.
Muskie spoke' at a presidential convocation in Memorial Coliseum.
He said that his running mate, Hubert Humphrey could instill a "mutual trust" in the American people.

Discuss Student Power
Black replied "Capitalism
"hypocritical" and cited the
"relevant to education" clause makes the rich richer and the
of the Speaker Policy passed by poor poorer. Socialism is the betthe Faculty Senate as an exam- ter system. Someday it will be
a motivating world force."
ple of the "hypocrisy".
Black was then asked if he
At this point a member of the
Mathematics 'Department told supported the United Soviet SoHarrison that members of the cialist Republic. He answered
Senate voted sincerely for what that he considered the Soviets
they thought was right. He said as bad as Fascists because they
they didn't vote for the policy only put down the peasants.
Other topics touched on were
because they feared loss of their
jobs or criticism of the state whether or not students having
to live in the dorms for two
legislature as Harrison had accused.
years was fair, whether a person
Discussion then turned to SDS should or should not compromise
policy and tactics. Stan Smith and what are the best means of
of the Chemistry Department
getting things done.
One Physics teacher, Frank
stated "There are two criteria to
Butler remarked, "SDS members
establish before there can be a soare capable and intelligent. You
cial revolution (as SDS advocates). One establish utter
worthlessness of the present system and. Two, have a system

that's better."
He then addressed a question to Bill Black, the other
SDS member, "Why do you think
your system is better?"

I,
SingLlS
...

All

vague."

The dialogues may, however,
be a step toward overcoming
becommunication
problems
tween faculty and students.
The next Foci program to be
held on Nov. 6 will have students
of Dillard House to speak.

Black History Course
May Start In Spring
By FRANCES DYE

The history department is organizing a black history course
which may be available for the spring semester.
Dr. Carl B. Cone, chairman of the department, said History
260 has not yet been formally approved by the University Senate,
but he is confident the course will be available by the spring

1

V-

-

"Y

f

could be more effective if perhaps you were more patient. You
feel a sense of anarchy; we feel
sense of order."
At least the dialogue brought
some understanding but as Harrison stated "It's hard for me
to talk to you." One faculty
member stated, "You're not talking our language not because
you belong to a different subculture but because in your own
thinking you are semantically

Kernel Staff Writer
X

'

y

Light of the ten new Angel Flight members relax on the grass near
Memorial Hall. Left to right, Lyn Brandon, Lynda Ltherton, Kami
jutiie jallichet, Michelle Hue, Donna Baker, Paulette Avery
and Marsha Canzar. Not present were Barb Wells and Judy Alexander.
The Angel Flight are the sponsors of Air Force ROTC.

semester.
course
He said the three-cred- it
will be offered at least once
every year and will be open to
about 100 students.
"We think of it as one of
our regular courses, so it will
be given regularly just as any
other course. But that doesn't
necessarily mean it will be offered every semester. It should
be offered enough so that every
student who wants to take it,
can sometime."
The profession nationally, he
said, in the last eight to nine
months has considered such a
course a relevant part of the
curriculum. "We are moving in
step with the profession nationwide." Plans for the course started last month, Dr. Cone said.
There has been nation-wid- e
agitation for the course not only
in college but also at the high
school level. He said that we
have gone beyond the time tliat
such a course would be considered an unusual one, as would
have been two or three years
ago.
The black Student Union has

long advocated a black history
course and one of its goals in
organizing last year was to get
such a course, according to
Chairman James Embry.
"Our asking for the black
history course last spring is now
showing its effect. It should have
been done in the first place. My
elation is not that great, but I am
glad it's going to be started,"
Embry said.
Dr. Cone said History 260 will
cover "the whole period of U.S.
black history and some African
background." The course will be
open to history majors as a service
course, other students as an elective and to students working toward teaching certificates in high
school history courses.
The course probably won't be
approved in time for
for spring semester, but
will probably be available by
January in formal registration,
lie said.
Dr. Steven Channing will
teach the black history course,
the prerequisites of which are
History 108 aitd 109.

* KENTUCKY, KERNEL

2-- TIIE

Thursday, Oct. 31, J9G8

Chambers Brothers' Soul Psychedelicized
RL

LAWRENCE
Dy
A NEW TIME-- NEW DAY,

Has Come is probably best known
in this area for its recent coby The Chambers Brothers, Co- ntributionin condensed form-- to
lumbia Records
Top 40 radio, "Time Has
A NEW TIME-NEW DAY, Come Today." This is unfortubecause it has been about
by The Chambers Brothers, Co- nate
eight months since TheTimellas
lumbia Records
Come was released, and meanJoe, Willie, George, Lester
while the group has become exThe Chambers Brothers and tremely
g
popular on the
their drummer Brian Keenan,
west coast especially south-ehave cut another album for CoCalifornia.
lumbia, A New Time-- New Day.
No Set Bag
musiFor the Connecticut-boA New Time-New Day is
cians (Keenan is from England)
this is their second in the popr in no set bag. Neither are The
ular field. They (the brothers) Chambers Brothers. But almost
are converted gospel singers who everything they do has a unique
freshness about it. They do soul,
fortunately, unlike Aretha Franklin, have managed to shed most rock, blues, and yes, even folk.
of the influence and avoid soundTheir version of Pete Seeger's
"Where Have All The Flowers
ing repetitious.
Their first album, The Time Gone" is extremely well done.
pace-settin-

A

Student
Speaks (or John

A UK

C.

Watts

"John C. Watts" will be the third ranking Democrat on the Ways and
Means Committee, the most influential committee in Congress. This
puts him in the position to do more for more of us. With a good past
record the future is bright that he will continue his outstanding job of
doing more great things for the University of Kentucky. I support him
all the way."
Martha Ann Keller, student, Lexington
Re-Ele-

John

ct

They have given the song an interesting twist and present its
message in a very straightforward manner.
Also on this album, as on
their last, The Chambers Brothers manage to do what few if
any contemporary soul artists
do that is, put "soul" into their
instrumental accompaniments as
well as their voices (e.g. notice
how much Otis Redding' s songs
depend on the strength of his
voice alone).
Much of this is due to the
fact that The Chambers Brothers are all practicing musicians
as well as singers. One brother
plays guitar, one the guitar and
harmonica, one bass, and the
other, tambourine and bells.
It is true then as they tell
us in "Time Has Come Today" that their "soul has been
"Revolutionpsychedelicized."
ized" would probably have been
a better word. Nevertheless, I
hope it is contagious.
There are 11 cuts on the album, five of which are written

by them. The best song is Willie's "No, No, No, Don't Say
Cood-By,- "
with the title song
running a close second. However,
the success of both depend a
great deal on the superb dnim-mingBrian Keenan.
Razzle-DazzPiano
"No, No, No" is supported
piano which
by a razzle-dazztogether with Kcenan's drumming, adds progressive quality
to a song that might otherwise
have been a little dull.
Then with the title song, The
Chambers Brothers take us on
an impressive electronic odyssey,
the vehicle for which is talent
and not ego.
"Wish It Would Rain" shows
us The Chambers Brothers aren't
afraid of the Temptations and if
Otis Redding were alive I'm sure
he would find The Brothers
foot
stomping
version of "I Can't Turn You
Loose" to his liking. In "I Can't
Turn You Loose," guitars take
the place of Otis' Itoms and the
latter aren't missed at all.
le

le

However, despite the group's
innovations, outside influence is
obvious in some of their work.
For instance, one might be reminded of the late Chuck Willis
while listening to "Satisfy You;"
Wilson Pickett shows through in
parts of "You Cot The Power,"
the roots of their blues debut,
"Rock Me Mama," can probably
be traced to Muddy Waters
(whose can't?); and their gospel
in
is noticeable
background
"Guess Who."

Steppenwolf
At Cincinnati
acid

rock oriSteppenwolf, of
gin rather than Hermann Hesse,
will appear in concert Sunday,
November 3 at Music Hall in
Cincinnati. Squack Productions,
the same outfit that handled the
recent Janisjoplin concerts, will
present the group in one performance only at 8 p.m.
Mail orders are being accepted
at the Community Ticket Office,
29 West Fourth Street,
Cincinnati. Ducats run $5, $4, and
$3. For reservations call Roger
9
Abramson at
(513).

hand-clappin- g,

Just 7 minutes South on U.S. 27
(Lime)! Use your Free Coupon Pass
Admission $1.50

Vi
'JKS

JWHILE THERE'S HOPE

arc STRAND

THERE'S
FUN!

GmS

y

221-104-

EVENINGS AT 8:15

Matinees: WED., SAT., SUN.
at 2:15 p.m.

C. Watts to Congress Nov. 5

Citizens for Watts, J. M. Alverson, Chm., W. P. Curlin, Jr., Treas.

"A brilliantly

conceived cosmic
adventure." Cue

1st OUTDOOR SHOWING!
PH.

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252-449-

STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION

mHm

Open 6:30
Starts 7:30

1

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"ins smpuunifens"

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The College Life Insurance Company of America
when considering life insurance, be sure to

COLLEGE

see your

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in Lexington

fiMMMfM1' torn--

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Fred Burns

Dick Boneta

Lou Bums, CLU

gill,fl!ll!BlD'S!l!BIIIi?Tall5:,

FOOTBALL
FORECAST
Mia Farrow
In

WUUm CmM Production

Rosemary's PS?
Baby

JohnCassavotos

Ruth GordonSidney BlackmerMaurice Evans and Ralph Bellamy

Produced by

Wdrn CaMti Written tar r Saean

FromrnrbykLvi

nd Directed by Roman PWanslg

WmjjrA mmu

ftoducaanOaagrw-ffcJwrdSytta- ii

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Grizzled. Ttoti

2nd feature

THIS WEEK'S GUEST EXPERTS
CLICA GAMES OF THE WEEK
Kentucky

too

vs. West Virginia

iV

X

f
s-

Mta

Tau

Deta

CUCA Picks

KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY
TEVAS A&M

A RowZzidci

TEXAS A&M

Auburn vs. Florida

FLORIDA

AUBURN

FLORIDA

Washington vs. California

CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA

HOUSTON

GEORGIA

GEORGIA

LS.U.

LS.U.

LS.U.

OHIO STATE

OHIO STATE

OHIO STATE

Tennessee vs. U.C.LA.

TENNESSEE

TENNESSEE

TENNESSEE

Vonderbilt vs. Tulane

VANDERBILT

VANDERBILT

VANDERBILT

Penn. Store vs. Army

PENN STATE

PENN STATE

PENN STATE

vs. Houston

Ohio Store vs. Michigan

j

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ARKANSAS

LS.U. vs. Mississippi

cf:

KENTUCKY-

Texas A&M vs. Arkansas

Georgia

w

Siama Phi Cpsihn

JoanUoctett

Tlnrtnlrl Ufsirrnrttis
m

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UckMtcolor

State

LAST WilK'S RESULTS:

FormHous; 4 6;

Kappa Sigmo, 4 6;

CLICA Picks,

5-- 5

* KENTUCKY 'KERNEL, Thursday, Oct! '3 f,

. THE
11

Muskie Attacks Nixon
On Economic Policy

TODAY and TOMORROW
The 4adllne for snniinccmcnli
t ths
y.m. tw daft

7:80

f ablleatlea

(

rlr
llms in this

Is

(MS, Ph.D.): RehabiliCounseling,
Library Science
(MS). Will Interview Freshmen. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors for summer employment. Location: Kentucky.
Citizenship.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with Milwaukee City Service Commission Architecture, Civil
E., Mech. E., Nursing (BS). Location:
Milwaukee. Citizenship.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with Pan American Petroleum Corp. Chem. E., Mech. E.
(BS, MS, Ph.D.). Will interview Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students
for summer employment. Locations:
Texas Gulf Coast and East Texas.
Citizenship.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with Purdue University-Busin- ess
Bus.
Offices - Accounting,
(BS, MS). LocaAdm., Economics
tions: Lafayette. Hammond,' Westville,
Fort Wayne, and Indianapolis, Ind.
Will interview Juniors for summer
employment. Citizenship.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with Southern Railway
System Civil E., Elec. E., Mech. E.
(BS). Locations: Southeastern U.S.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with U.S. Geological Survey Agric. E. (BS); Civil E. (BS,
MS, Ph.D.). Locations: McLean and
Arlington, Va.; Washington, D. C;
Rolla, Mo.; Denver, Colo.; Menlo
Park. Calif. Citizenship.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with Western Union TelEconomics,
egraph Co. Accounting, Bus. Adm..
Elec. E., Math (BS. MS);
Mech. E., Computer Science, Physics
(BS). Locations: Nationwide. Citizenship.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday or Wednesday with Humble Oil and Refining Co. Schedule I:
Bus. Adm., Economics, Liberal Arts
(BS). Schedule II: Accounting (BS).
Locations: Nationwide. Citizenship.

Coming Up

flnt

lama.

tation

Dr. N. Rashevsky of the University
of Michigan will give a seminar entitled "A Unified Mathematical Approach to Biological and Sociological
Phenomena" on Wednesday Nov. 6
at 4 p.m. In Room CP153, Chemistry-Psysl- cs
Bldg.
Nathaniel Patch will present a piano
recital on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in
the UK Agricultural Science Auditorium. The recital Is part of the University of Kentucky's Faculty Recital
Series and is open to the public without charge.
The Lunchencounter Program featuring Mr. Ed Sea bough of the DePersonnel,
partment of Missionary
Home Mission Board, Southern Baptist Convention, will be Tuesday at
13:00 noon In the Baptist Student Center. Mr. Seabough will also be available for interviews all day with those
who are interested in student summer missions, postgraduate volunteer
service, or missionary careers.

Today
A presa conference for the homecoming queen candidates will be held
from 4 to 8 p.m. In Room 245 of the
Student Center. All of the S3 candidates will be on hand for Introduction to the press, students, and inter-

ested public.
The University Art Gallery would
like Information about paintings,
decgraphics, sculpture, or unusual memorative arts owned by faculty
bers that might be available for loan
for a Collector's Show which will feature works from private collections In
this area for the spring exhibition,
March 9 to April 6. Telephone University ext. 2S97.
The presidential convocation
for
Senator Edmund Muskle has been
changed from Thursday at 11 a.m. to
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Advance registration for Spring Semester, 1989, will be Monday through
Friday for those persons whose last
name begins with
All currently
enrolled students should
The Registrar will then notify students at their home address by January 3 whether their advance registration is complete or Incomplete.
Members of Alpha Epsllon Delta,
and
honorary,
cooperation with Dr. Plsacano, will
be advising
and
students In Room 8 of Bradley Hall
from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. each day
during
Recent paintings of Suzuki will be
exhibited from October 13 to November 10 in the Art Gallery of the Fine
Arts Building. The gallery Is open
Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The Student Center Art Gallery will
have an exhibit, the
Sculpture Invitational Show, from October
27 to November 9.
The International Classics series will
present "The Jazz Singers" starring
Al Jolson on Wednesday and Thursday
In the Student Center Theatre at
7:30 p.m.
"The Mitotic Cycle" will be the subject of Dr. Daniel Mazia of the University of Californiaon at the Theoretical
Biology Seminar
Wednesday and
Thursday In Room 200 of the
Building at 4:00 p.m.
Dr. Fred W. Ellis will speak at a
Pharmacology Seminar on "An Automated Fluorometric procedure for the
of
Enzymaticp Determination 4:30 Ethanol
in Finger-TiBlood" at
p.m. in
Room MN502 of the Medical School.
Julian Bond, State Representative
from Georgia, will give a lecture
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand
Ballroom of the Student Center sponsored by the Forum Committee of the
Student Center Board. There will be
ho admission charge.
There will be a general meeting of
the SDS In Room 231 of the Student
Center at 7 p.m.

UK Placement Service

A--

Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with Cooperative College
Registry (recruiting for 250 colleges
and universities) Art, Biology, Chem-

istry,

pre-de- nt

pre-m-

Education,

h,

Eng-

Register Friday for an appointment

Mid-Sta- te

Funk-hous-

Drama-Speec-

lish, Foreign Languages,
History,
Home Economics,
Library Science,
Math, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology,
Business-Economic- s,
Guidance-Counseling,
Physical Education, MA, Ph.D.
Locations: Nationwide.
Register Friday for an appointment
on Tuesday with American Oil Co.
Gen. Agric, Agronomy, Bus. Adm.,
Chem. E., Mech. E., Met. E. (BS).
Locations:
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio,
Check
and Kentucky. Citizenship.
schedule book for updated information.

al

on Tuesday with Kentucky Department of Personnel Agronomy, Civil
E., Elec. E., Mech. E., Computer Science, Physics, Recreation. Social Work,
Nursing, Pharmacy (BS); Accounting, Bus. Adm., Economics, Chemistry, Geology, Math. Microbiology, PoPublic
litical Science, Psychology,
Health, Sociology (BS. MS); Counsel- -

HELP PREVENT
.FOREST FIRES
IN THE SOUTH

The Newman Center will hold a
Halloween Party at 8 p.m. at the
Center. Everyone is invited. Costumes
are optional. Refreshments will be
provided.
The Cosmopolitan Club will have a
from
party on
masquerade 1:00 a.m. Friday is 50
7:30 p.m. to
The cost
cents. Everyone is invited and should
wear costumes.
The deadline for applying to Keys
sophomore men's honorary has been
extended to Friday, Nov. 1. Sophomores with a 3.0 grade average write
a letter to Tim Futrill. 410 Rose Lane.
"A Man for All Seasons" will be
shown in the Student Center Theatre
on Friday and Saturday at 6:30 and
9:13 p.m. and on Sunday at 3 p.m.
50 cents.
Admission
There will be a trip to Louisville
to visit the campus of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; this is open
to all students of any denomination
who are Interested in exploring the
opportunity of theological education.
Call
for further information.
1

Continued from Page One
reason in accepting the vice presidential nomination was his knowledge of Hubert Humphrey's 10
years in the Senate, his knowledge of Humphrey personally
and Humphrey's quarter century
of public service.
Then, relating this to his
"trust issue," Muskie said "This
is the kind of America he (Humphrey) wants to help build."
Although Muskie's address
was uninterrupted, at one point
two students stood and displayed
a wide banner on which was
painted "We want 5 minutes."
We Want Gene'
Dean of Students Jack Hall
talked to the two and they sat

down. Later he said he explained
to them that questioning is not
permissible at University Convocations, according to rules.
Outside the Coliseum afterwards, a group of students chanted "We Want Cene" when retired Prof. Jack Reeves, a Humphrey supporter and a former
McCarthy supporter, appeared.
But when Muskie emerged
from inside and the "We Want
Cene" chant began anew, a
louder chant of "We Want Muskie" struck up.
With that, the
nominee, flanked by his phalanx
of Secret Service guards, sped
away to meet his plane for

LOOKING FOR THAT MAGAZINE YOU ORDERED
AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR?
The post office advises that students will not get prompt delivery of
their first issues due to wrong zip codes. Check your zip code today.

Cg

I1W!T Wi

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a THE BARBER
n

GRAND BLANC
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

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Open 6:30; Starts 7:30

1968

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working
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GRAND BLANC SCHOOLS MEASURE

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SURPRISE SHOCK ENDING

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If you passed

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tightens...

.

and tighteni
as the most
unusual
shocker of
the year
grips you
in a web
of fear
and terror!

LAST TIMES TODAY
3 PERFORMANCES
8:15

At 2:00, 5:00,

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AN ACTUM PERFORMANCE OF THE
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DISCOUNT PRICE
For any performance!

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The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky,
Kentucky 4oao. becuud ci
at Lexington, Kentucky.
potuge paid
Mailed flve times weiy during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
fcub5uhed by the Board of Student
Publications, UK foal OUice Box 4WJO.
and
Ucguu as the Cadet la
published continuously ea da Kernel
l
Advertising published herein 1 inAny
tended to help the reader buy.should
false or misleading advertising
be reported to The Jtditors.
SUBSCRIPTION
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n the

PMJL

Per coyy, from fUee
KXRNtt, T1XXPUON13
Editor. Managing Editor
Editor.
Editorial
Associate tutors, bportt
Ad SiV&ui. BustoessrcirculaUo

VYILUUA'

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mrm inn
tipmi 0 CHLMO
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(hum uw.

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"

ROBERT

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CARY CRUTCHIF

for mature Auoimn

Plus

rachel
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DON AID

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TECHNICOLOR
FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS VJ

NOW SHOWING!
EXCLUSIVE!

FIRST

RUN!

LHX DARKER
U

p

da

will interview teacher candidates

9:00-5:0- 0

a

Good until Nov. 15

GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN

Tuesday, November 5,

SHOP!

D

p

er

Tomorrow

1968-5-

OUY MADISON

DALIAN LAVI

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,' Thursday, Oct. 31,1908

4'

WBKY Joins Network For Election Night

By

International and its audio

J E ANNIE LEEDOM

Kernel Staff Writer
which operates
from the top floor of McVey
Hall, will be featuring election
coverage from the University of
Kentucky Election Returns Network Tuesday night.
The network will operate from
and will
the studios of WBKY-Fprovide reporting, projection and
analysis of election returns.
Kentucky returns will be reported through two crews at state
Democratic
and Republican
headquarters in Louisville. National election returns will be
reported through United Press

ser-

vice.

The network, with the help

WBKY-F-

of an IBM 300 Computer, is
planning to make a projection
early in the evening of the probable final outcome of the election
in Kentucky. It is also hoping
to project which presidential

can-

didate will carry Kentucky.
Members of the UK Network
staff, under the supervision of Dr.

Fred Vetter, Dr. Michael Baer
and Bruce Bowen of the political science department, have
been gathering social, economic,
demographic and past voting
habit information from all of Ken

'ZfTvVv

HH

f 'fVl) MN

f

counties over the
past two months.
This information has been fed
into the computer and includes
the results in each county of the
16 presidential,
senatorial and
gubernatorial elections in Kentucky since 1950. The voter projection will be made on the basis
of returns from five counties selected by the computer as indicative of the outcome of Kentucky elections in the past.
The voting analysis will be
made by Dr. Malcolm Jewell
of the political science department. Dr. Jewell is an authority
on Kentucky politics and has
120

tucky's

MONOGRAM

written several editions of the
book "Kentucky Votes."
"WBKY-Fwill begin its
election coverage at 6 p.m. Tuesday and will stop broadcasting
when we know the outcome of
the state and national elections
or when we know the outcome
of the state election and find it
impossible to determine the outcome of the national returns,"
said Don Wheel er, director of
radio at UK.
The key participants in the
broadcast operations will be John
Duvall, former assistant manager
of WLAP of Lexington, who will
head the broadcast crew in Louisville Democratic headquarters;
D. J. Everett, news director of
WBKY-Fwho will head the
crew in Louisville Republican
headquarters; Pete Mathews, director of radio and TV for UK's
division of university relations,
who will be with Dr. Jewell in
reporting and analyzing returns
and Bill Peters, radio, television
and films major, who will be
operations manager for both the
network and WBKY-FNetwork producer Don Wheeler, who is manager of WBKY-Fand a veteran of 20 years
broadcasting experience, will be
the maincoordinatoroftheopera-tions- .
About

20

stations will be in

the network and more may be
added before November
WANT ACTION?

5.

CLASSIFIED
CUtlfl4 advtrtlilng
d
baale
14

will e aeeaa
are-palIf. Ads mar
be placed la parton Header threes
Friday er by mall, payment taelesed,
U THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Beesa

Jearaall.m Bldf.
Rata ara ll.ta far M ward, $S.0
far three eensaeatlTe laaartlaaa at the
a ma ad af M wards, and IS.7S par
waah, e warda.
111,

FOR SALE
'62 OALAXIE,

ler, tail plp
Good tlrea.
for $523.

cylinder; new muffand voltage regulator.
B&O Electric
6

9.

2803t

FOR SALE 1939 Austin Healey, 1006
aerlea. New paint Job. Good condi290St
tion, 3 top. $493. Call

Stereo Tape Cartridge Player
(must use amplifier) and 22 eight-trac-k
cartridge tapes. All less than
after
year old, $150. Phone

RCA

266-23-

6:30

30O3t

p.m.

convert
FOR SALE 1961 MGA-160- 0
Ible; new paint Job; all eouipment
In above average condition. If Inter
after 6 p.m. SOOSt
ested caU 266-36GOINO INTO SERVICE Must sell '66
Corvette Sting Ray convertible; fully
equipped. Additional hard top. Call
299-603103t
after 6 p.m.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
shoe salesman,
WANTED Part-tim- e
hours open. Apply J elf Kessler,
Wenneker's Men's Store, 133 East
SSOSt
Main.
BOY wanted
Evening
e
or full time; must
work,
have own car. Apply at Pasquale's.

DELIVERY

part-tim-

1003 Winchester

Road.

3103t

LOST and FOUND
LISTED Is the property on hand in
our lost and found department not
listed before. Items may be claimed
In Room 3, Kinkead Hall from 8 a.m.
till S p.m. Monday through Friday:
1 Man's
Watch; 1 Man's ID Watch;
2 Lady's Watches; 1 Man's Wedding
Band; S Lady's Umbrellas; 1 pair
1 Car
Blue Shorts;
Key; 1 pair
Lady's Glasses; 1 Key Case; 1 Suit
Case with Lady's Clothes.
30O2t

...

MISCELLANEOUS

USE THE KERNEL WANT ADS

VOTE FOR KATHERINE PEDEN for
U.S. Senator. A candidate who proposes, not criticizes; a true worker
for all 120 counties.
2308t
KEYS Sophomore
now accepting
sophomore men
average. Apply
Futrell. 410 Rose

Men's Honorary Is
applications of all
with a 3.0 grade
by letter to Tim
Lane. Deadline ex2407t
tended to Friday, Nov. 1.
ATTENTION ALL GIRLS I Remember
SlOlt
Friday at 3:30.

I
Your F error it

takes

a

Sweeter

five till nine dining room

Monogram!

curb
&

Now for a limited rime Ladybug
and Vil'ager swearers will be
monogrammed at no extra charge.

carry

out

?99c

Top: Villager classic and cardigan
available in camel, nary, red,
U.
green, gold. Sizes 34-4- 0.

j

Ladybug turrleneck available in camel, blue, gold,
navy, burnt orange. Sizes

Bottom:

114.

34-4- 0.

Car Buffs do it!

X--4

I

j

CHICKEN
DINNER

Ill:

Golden Fried
Chicken, served with
potatoes and tangy
coleslaw
a regular

I

K.

&

MB

WHOSE GIRL ARE YOU?

Seventeen Rock 'n Roll Fashion Show

6
Lexington
Locations

r

;

1

1

ft

BEAUX ARTS BALL
presents

DOOR PRIZES

Proceeds go to Cardinal Hill Children's Hospital

A Multiscnsual Experience

Tickets are avoiloble ot
Embry's Downtown; Embry's

Embry'i

at Southland; Cardinal

featuring SOUL INC.

Hill Hospital

clay wachs warehouse
november 2,
Tickets ot:
Dawahorc'i
ON-T-

H

(

For men who want to be where the
action is. Very racy. Very mascuLOTION.
line.
$2.50, $4.00, $6.50. From the complete array of ENGLISH LEATHER
men's toiletries.
AfllKHK l( MIMKIMMKV Isr MWIMVAIt
OH

the

Tickets $1.00
LIVE BAND

i

H

7:00 p.m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4
PHOENIX HOTEL
CONVENTION HALL

ft

.

English leather;

)

h

I

J

Cv

EMBRY'S and
KENTUCKY EASTER SEAL SOCIETY
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Present

-

I

V $1.25
yalue

r

.nn;i)ii'

?

Wallace's

8:30-12:3-

5.00 per

0

COUple

Book Store

Kennedy Book Store

LJ

* a.TII&

KENTUCKY. KERJMFJy Thursday, Oct,

3.11 1968

-- 5

Tobacco Research Studies Effect On Health

By WANDA WOOD
Tobacco and its importance
was recognized by scientists at'
the University of Kentucky more
than 50 years ago when the tobacco research program was established for the purpose of controlling tobacco diseases and improving the tobacco culture.
Now scientists are conduct-- '
ing an extensive research program on tobacco and its effect
on health under the University
of Kentucky Tobacco and Health
Research Program.
The program began following
the Surgeon General's Report on

Smoking and Health in 1964,
which aroused major concern
across the nation for immediate
action.
The University at that time
viewed its capability of handling
such a research program. It found
that the medical, chemical, and
plant science facilities and staff
were adequate to approach this
mul