xt734t6f4z12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f4z12/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-09-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1967 1967 1967-09-25 2024 true xt734t6f4z12 section xt734t6f4z12  

THE KENTUCKY

Monday Afternoon, Sept. 25, 1967

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

ERNEL

Vol. LIX, No. 20

 

Morton Declares

Dissent Is Valid

By DICK KIMMINS

LOUISVILLE—Republican Sen. Thruston Morton pleaded for
an “honorable disengagement" in Vietnam in a speech before the
Kentucky Conference for Negotiation Now on the University of

Louisville campus Sunday.

Sen. Morton's unprepared re—
rmrks praised the antiwar group.
“If discussion, dialogue, even
dissent isn't a part of the frame-
work of freedom, then I don’t
know why we're here," he said.

Kentucky's junior senator said
there were no such possibilities
as total victory or total disen-
gagement, and a settlement in
Vietnam would have to come
in the area of a negotiated peace.

Pickets marched in front of
Louisville's (Bigelow Hall, car-
rying signs such as ”Better Red
than Dead," “Don't Trade Lives
for Votes," and "In War, There
Is Only Victory."

Sen. Morton commented that
he was glad "they (the pickets)
had such a nice day."

Ho A ‘George Washington'?

”Ho Chi Minh fought against
the Japs;" said Sen. Morton,
"Ho Chi Minh fought against
the French, and many people
consider him the George Wash—
ington of his country.

“He has political obligations,
and we must give the other side

The Derby Duel

the opportunity to sit down and
talk with the South Vietnamese.”

Sen. Morton's 15 minute
speech was punctuated three
times with lackluster applause.
A 40-minute question and ans-
wer period followed the talk.

When asked about the United
Nations' intervention in the Viet-
nam problem, Sen. Morton re-
plied that the UN was ”not
capable of managing the prob-

lem."
In Chicago a day earlier, Sen.

Morton had proposed a Repub-
lican party platform in 1968 built
around an “honorabledisengage—
ment to the horrible mess in
Vietnam."

One question centered about
the implementation of this pro-
posal, and Sen. Morton said"
“my party seems to have a great
facility to get an opportunity,
and throw it away."

Again Sen. Morton praised

Negotiation Now when he called
dissent about the Vietnam War
an ”outward manifestation of
the frustration
country."

sweeping the

 

Derby grabbcrs and rose clad queens were the order of the day

during the Sigma Chi Derby Saturday afternoon. Donna Taylor,

top left, receives a dozen white roses as she is crowned the 1967

Sigma Chi Derby Queen. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sor-

ority. Black snakes of lined derbies are the reason for mass con-

fusion as each sorority vies for the prize. The Derby took place
on the athletic field beside Stoll Field.

 

 

Kernel Photo by Dick Ktmmins

Sen. Thruston Morton (R-Ky) restate: his plea for a "prompt and

honorable" end to the Vietnamese problem before an interested

gathering after his speech on the University of Louisville campus

Sunday afternoon. Sen. Morton spoke to the Kentucky Conference
of Negotiation New.

‘Students Union’ Lags

Collegiate Press Service
BROOKLYN—Plans to set up a union of students in New York
City—an idea originally proposed at this summer's National Student
Association (NSA) Congress—are moving slowly.

Student representatives from
10 New York City colleges did
set up an informal committee
of campus organizers as a pos-
sible first step toward forming
such a union.

But at the same time, the
group “firearm student gov-
ernment and ”student power"
leaders must build strong consti—
tuencies on their campuses before
any citywide union could be ef—
fective.

The students rejected a pro-
posal that a citywide union with

chapters on each city campus be
established immediately to pro-
vide funds and manpower to sup-
port protests at local colleges.
The proposal for a union was
made by Jay Dravich, student
body president at Long Island
University's Brooklyn Center. He
had organized the meeting, the
first of a series to be held around
the country to discuss the union
of students ideas.
At the National Student As-
sociation Congress, 1,200 stu-
Continued on Page 5, Col. 1

State Election

To Rock U.S.,
Dirksen Says

By DARRELL CHRISTIAN

Mr. Republican came to Lex-
ington Saturday to tell Kentucky
that its upcoming gubernatorial
election “will wash upon the
shores of California and in New
York."

But Sen. Everett Dirksen
(R-Ill.) seemed to be saying much
more and speaking to a wider
audience than the more than
500 people at a fund-raising din-
ner for GOP gubernatorial candi-
date Louie B. Nunn.

His remarks, delivered ”off-
the-cuff“ in his typical mixture

News Analysis

of the gospel and Abraham Lin-
coln, seemed to be aimed at the
entire nation.

”We need a transfusion—a
Republican transfusion," he said.
“Who is the best steward and
custodian of freedom if it isn’t
the Republican party? This Ken-
tucky election . . . is for the
country."

What the Senate minority
leader was saying was that Pres—
ident Johnson must be defeated
in 1968, and the best way to start
is on the state level.

Audience Inspired

”We have predicated our gov-
ernment on a federal—state rela-
tionship. This Kentucky election

. . will manifest itself" every-
where, the silvery-haired orator
told the inspired audience.

In the same tone, he said
the American people are unhap—
py because of “the contrivings
of people in places of authority

Continued on Page 4, Col. 1

 

 

Coeds Observe Sigma Chi “Derby
With Shouting, Singing Caeaphony

By ELAINE STUART

Sigma Chi Derby day was a
time for singing, shouting and
clapping.

From the line-up for the par-
ade at noon until the lateafterr-
noon judging of queen candidates,
sorority coeds cheered their sis-
ters in a long series of eccentric,
all—girl athletic events for pledges
only.

Shrill chants of ”We’re No. l"
and ”Go, go, go" aborted most
attempts a ormal conversation
at the playin field between the
Student Center and Stoll Field.

Some, however, were not con—
tent with mere screams. One sor—
ority clique incessantly clanged

metal spoons again st kitchen
pans. Another clapped wood
blocks, and yet another in-

geniously banged together empty
beer cans.

And competition was as keen
on the playing field as off. Here,
coeds raced, tumbled, fell and
tore their jeans in quest of vic-
tory over rivals.

Events Recounted

In the traditional race for top
hats in the Derby Circle (won
by the sorority that snags the
most derbies), Chi Omega and
Kappa Delta tied for first place.

Expert spinning of a baseball
hat was the key to victory in the
second event, won by Alpha Del-
ta Phi.

Skin-the-snake was a rolling,
falling, bruising row for each

sorority's team of 10. Kappa Del-
ta placed first.

Delta Delta Delta won the
more conventional sack race.

In another contest, strong-
armed sisters took aim on hapless
Sigma Chi pledges and splat-
tered them with eggs. Kappa
Delta Theta proved to have the
deadliest accuracy.

Two blindfolded Gamma Phi
Betas, armed with identical
noise-makers, were the first to
locate each other in a sixth class
of competition.

Alpha Xi Deltatook first place
in the ”mystery event" by shroud-
ing a Sigma Chi in toilet paper
quicker than anyone else.

‘Jack-In-Box' Takes First

The deck-a-pledge contest,
won by Alpha Delta Phi, fea—
tured pledges from each sorority
in outlandish costumes. With the
slogan ”Alpha Delta Phis are
jumping high for the Sigma Chi
Derby," the winning entry was
a student who appeared to be
part of a jack-in—the box appa-
ratus.

Alpha Delta Phi also emerged
as the victor in overall competi-
tion for the third straight year,
earning for itself permanent pos-
session of a trophy which has
been in circulation since 1950.

Delta Delta Delta was sec-
ond, and Alpha Xi Delta third.
Chi Omega limped away with
the spirit award.

White routes were the fruts

of victory for Donna Taylor of
Kappa Delta, who was crowned
Sigma Chi Derby Queen. First
mnner-up was Carolyn Cowser
of Delta Delta Delta, and sec-
ond runner-up was Donna Evans
of Alpha Xi Delta.

 

Jack In The Box,
Donna Tickle

 

 .a—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Sept. 25, 1967

WMOVIE RE VIE W; ~

 

 

TONIGHT and TUES.—Adm. $1.25
~ - Cartoon 7:30

“FOR A FEW
DOLLARQ MORE'
. cum EAQTWOOD

TECHNICOLOR

.7...“ J.
.. "Hal

 

ALSO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

READ THE KERNEL
CLASSIFIED COLUMN DAILY

 

 

 

‘TO SIR WITH LOVE’: A COCKNE Y ACCENT IS
BLOODY TOO MUCH, BUT POITIER MAKES MOVIE

By DICK KIMIMINS

Sidney Poitier’s acting abil-
ity and E. R. Braighwaite’s fine
novel about a young teacher who
faces a brick-wall classroom at~
mosphere in England make ”To
Sir, With Love" now playing
at the Strand something more
than an English version of “Up
the Down Staircase."

Both movies deal with sec-
ondary education. Each analyzes
the problems inherent in teach-
ing those who don't want to
learn. And each movie is domi-
nated by the leading actor/ac-
tress; Sandy Dennis in “Stair-
case" and Sidney Poitier in ”Sir."

Filmed in the South End of
London, ”To Sir, With Love"
catches all dock-side atmosphere
of the region, and almost too
much of the vernacular. There
is one occasion when understand-
ing the plot, dialogue is essen-
tial, but the accent of the actors
is just too Cockney for Ameri-
can audiences.

The film is advertised as the
performance “you've been wait-
ing for" after Poitier's “Lilies
of the Field," and this claim
may well be true. He captures.

 

Only The Oyster Can Tell The Difference
in our fabulous fakes. This is the neck-
lace you’ve been waiting for. Every indi-
vidual pearl is uniform and they even

feel like the genuine article.

only $5.00

ON-THE-CAMPUS — Across from Holmes Hull

 

all of the emotion in Braigh-
waite’s novel, and effectively con-
veys it in thecelluloid version.

Other characters in the film,

none of whom vouflge ever heard
of, do a passable jo ‘

\ch teeny-

bopper characterizatiom Lafhigfi.’ fl .

school students.

Yarbrough

By ANN WOMELDORF

(Editor's Note: The following
article written by a UK fresh-
man woman who heard and
talked to Glenn Yarbrough for
the first time when he performed
at Memorial Coliseum Saturday.)

Glenn Yarbrough held my at-
tention throughout the entire per-
formance. He had an excellent
deliverance due to his deep, rich
voice. When the concert was over
he had convinced me that he was
a true artist.

He sang a great variety of
songs. His selections ranged from
sad and sentimental to poetic
interpretations which were the
best numbers in the show.

Backstage he explained why
his songs were varied. He quietly
told me. ”I don't like songs
that everyone else does because
they get stale. I don't see how
people can sing the same thing
over and over."

Then looking up in a pen-
sive mood, he continued, ”I pre-
fer to develop the more obscure

 

 

 

 

TIIE Innscu MAM PIBI'NTS

JULIE ANDREWS
. MAX VON SYDOW
RICHARD HARRIS

“-qu “MIMI“ um ram-(mud

. ~‘ “HAWAII"

PANAVW' cows thau Inn-us on cum Am

 

EVERY EVENING AT mo p.m.
MATS. — WED., SAT., SUN.
at 2.00 pm.

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

munnmsm.

 

NOW SHOWING!
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents

JACK IEMI‘IOII

IN A MARTIN MANUUS PRODUCTON

 

ffelt-R “WEI-HIE '
FAI'.‘ III-HY .

WWSIOW EASTMAN COLOR

_-.' .135me

Continuous from I:00 p.m.

 

 

 

 

 

 
   

i T Militia}
OW S H OWI NG!

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents

SIDNEY
POITIER

in JAMES CLAVELL'S rnooucnouur

“1'0 SIB,
WITH
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TECHNICOLOR" . 1'
Continuous from mo pm.

    

 

 

Musically, the film is full of
hard rock 'n roll, including the
title song which is quite pop—
ular among these who like that

sort yhing.

Photographically, the color
film is full of the seamy South

End, replete with garbage cans,
rooftops and gross old women.

And artistically, the movie
deals with an age-old problem
while adding a new twist—race.
The movie gets an “A" on plot,
a “C" on carrying out that plot,
and a nice round ”B" overall.

Leaves UK New Image

songs. I would like to gain some
recognition in other types of sing-
ing besides folk music. 'I am
currently working on top-40
songs.

”My next album will be ar-
ranged by Tony Hatch, the Bri-
tish arranger who did Petula
Clark's songs. I used to think
that I was too old to do top-
40 music, but now my opinion
is changing and 1 would like to
try it.

”I don't care what I sing as
long as I like the lyrics. With-
out strong lyrics a song is noth—
ing." Yarbrough meant it. He
put a deep feeling behind every
word he sang. All his selections
contained a message.

Yarbrough swayed the audi-
ence to his side. Before the con-
cert, the only thing many stu-
dents knew about Yarbrough was
that he sang, ”Baby, the Rain
Must Fall," but he is nowthought
ofas a great vocal talent.

 

YARBROUCH IN CONCERT

Future Authors May Find
First Publisher At UK

By KERRIE ALLEN

There is only one way to
write. And that is by putting
the seat of the pants against
the seat of the chair and then
writing.

But this extra-curriculur work
is rarely recognized.

UK students who have ded-
icated their spare time to writ-
ing may get their work published
in The Kentucky Review, a stu-
dent-published literary magazine

ADULT '
ENTERTAINMENT‘

 

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which comes out at the end of
this semester.

Bonnie Cox, a graduate stu-
dent who is the editor of the
publication, said ”this semester's
issue will differ from previous
ones. It will include critical work
such as essays and reviews as well
as the usual fiction and poetry.

”I would especially like to
have more contributions from the
areas of art, music, drama, arch-
itecture and philosophy. An ex-
ample of the variety of material
which will be printed is a French
work translated by Thomas Mor-
ton."

She stressed that the publi-
cation was not simply a literary
magazine but was open to all
divisions of the humanities.

”Even the literary section is
not limited to English literature.
I would like to have reviews or
translations of the lieterature of
other languages as well.

“Another major difference be—
tween this year's Review and
previous magazines is that con-
tributions will not belimited only
to UK faculty and students.

”Students and members of
other universities are being en-
couraged to submit material,"
she said. Several contributions
from other universities have been
received.

Interested students should
submit their material ro Room
416 Bradley Hall before Oct. 31.

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel. University
station. University of Kentucky. Lex-
ington. Kentucky 40500. Second class
Postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Mailed live times weekly during the
school year except holidays.and exam
periods. and once during the summer
session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Oflice Box sass.

Bezun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.

Advertising published herein is in—
tended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Yearly. by mail — ”.37
Per copy, from files — $.10

KERNEL TELEPHONE

Editor. Mona Editor ......... 1321
Editorial Psénfiiitor.

Associate tors. Sports ...... 1330
News Desk ...................... 2441
Advertising. Business.

Circulation .................... 1319

 

  

 

“Nobody Likes. My Honda 50’

Everybody makes jokes about
my Honda 50.

My advisor says I should take
First Aid now that I am daily
putting my life on the line. My
boss keeps asking to .see the rub—
ber band. My friends say they
would like a ride but are af-
raid the spokes would crumple
under the added weight. My ser-
vice station man asks if ‘I want
ten or twenty gallons. Everybody
makes jokes about my Honda 50.

Nobody likes me when I'mon
the road. Automobile drivers
curse me as I slow down going
over a railroad trestle. Pedestrians
don't like me as I nearly hit them
when they jaywalk. Truck driv-

I

To place a oiasatfied phone UK
extension 2819 or stop in at the ot-
fiee. 111 Journalism, from O to noon.
1 to 5. Holiday through Friday.

Dates are 81.25 for” words, 58 tor
three eonsecntive insertions oi same
ad or 83.75 per week. Deadline is 11
a.m. day prior to publication.

No advertisement may eiie raoe. re-
ligion or nhtiennl origin as a quali-
fication (or renting rooms or to: o.-

» ployment.

M

 

WANTED

 

HELP WANTED—Male or female stu-
dent to demonstrate new product in
this area. Pick your own hours. Earn
from 850-875 per week. Call 278-2300.
Ray Beatty. 188m

WANTED—~Used car that is in good
running condition. Call ext. 8892
after 6 p.m. lOS5t

 

 

WANTED—Two or three female room-
mates to live in lap of luxury; 5
bedrooms; 3 baths. 255-5887. 2lS5t

GRADUATE STUDENT or part-time
teacher needed about Oct. 23 Pref-
erably male for 8—10 days. Alternoon
and evening interview work. Must
have car's: some out of town travel
is involved. 825 a day plus 9 cents
per mile for car. Call 277-1306, Lex-
ington. 2181“

HELP WANTED—Eleven men needed.
27 Sept. to 7 Oct.. 12-4 p.m. for park-
ing. etc. Call 255-0752. 2552t

WANTED—Mid-year teaching gradu-
ates. Start teaching Jan. 1988. Two
English majors, one elementary. one

 

 

 

home economics. Apply Bellevue
Schools. Bellevue. Ky.. Ben Flora.
Supt. Call 806—261-2108. 25S5t

 

TYPIST WANTED 10 hours a week.

Evenings and/or Saturdays. $1.50 per

hour. Write box 8112. Lexingtorziss
3t

 

WANTED—Male roommate to share '

new apartment. 179 Lakeshore Drive.

Call 269-1294 before noon or week-.

ends. 255!“

 

FOB BALI

 

FOR SAIL—Boat and Trailer. Needs
minor finishing work. Deepen .
need money for school. must sell.
380. See at Ingleside Trailer Park
Lot A-a. esm

FOR SALE—Lexington Leader route
south end of Lexington. $200 month-
ly. Car necessary. 1% hours daily.
Phone 271-3806 after 5 p.m. 1985t

FOR SALE—1986 Triumph Tiger 100.
excellent condition: hill accessories;
must sell. Call Tim Thornton at
260-287! after 5. 8700 or best (its;

t

 

 

 

FOR SALE—One reserved seat, ticket
book to all football home games.
Call 352-1172. 258m

 

° for:

 

LOST—High School class ring. Tait
H.S.. red stone. gold “’1'" Crest. in-
itials TDC. Year 1967. Lost near ATO
House. Call Terry. 6179. 21$5t

 

LOST—Gold bracelet with one charm.
inscribed. Gentrous reward. Lost in
Student Center Friday night. Call
255-4338 after 4:30 p.m. Ask for
Mary Jo. 2285t

a
r s

 

nation‘s largest
college marketing '
firm needs an enter-i
' 'tious
resent
over a dozen
nationally- known
products on this
campus. Gain
invalu -able
Husi.

once in advor- tising.

n o s s oxperi

market -ing. and
public relations.

Earn over $1000.

CLASSIFIED

ers can't see me either. Nobody
likes me when I'm on the road.

But if you've ever had a small
scooter, or have ever ridden one
for any length of time, you know
as I do I'll never trade it in un-
til it completely falls apart.

There's nothing quite like the '

feeling you get on one of these
machines. It's like flying. The
wind hits you head-on and it’s
just like being up there with the
jets.

The free feeling you get is un—
equaled. I’m sure the sensation
is not unlike that from which
Superman gets his jollies.

Economy And Convenience
And then there's the economy

v J

 

Iron nlifl"

 

FOR RENT -——First floor apartment.
three bedrooms. turnished. shower
and kitchen. UK student male. park-
ing space. 350 per month for each
student. Call 255-5287 after 5 p.m.
35S5t

 

reason”.

 

YOUNG LIFERS UNITE! Previous
work crew, summer staff. campers.
meet tor spaghetti feed. Sept. 30.
8:29 p.m.. 1625 Maywick. R.S.V.P.
233-1872. 2255t

 

THERE WILL BE A University of
Kentucky Young Republicans meet—
ing Tuesday. Sept. 26 in the small
Ball Room. Student Center. 22$3t

and convenience. Nothing's
cheaper and nothing's easier to
handle save your two legs. But

you've got to put up with the' '

jokes, and sneers, and snide re—
marks that come your way.

_The worst feeling is to have a
line of cars behind you, espec-
ially on a two-lane road. The
best method is to pull over and
let them pass, but another line
forms just as quickly when you
start up again.

Then there's the belittling sit-
uation when you cross thosetraf-
fie-light treadles. The Hondajust
doesn’t have enough weight to
activate those things. Many's the

hour I’ve spent bouncing up and

down on those treadles. Usually
they'll change, .but by the time
you get back into gear the light
is yellow.

And the people! They just
walk out in front of you. Like
you’re not there. It was a smart
man that put front brakes on
my Honda 50.

It’s also hell when it rains.
Talk about a lost feeling. Andthe
stares you get when you try and
make it home.

Worst Possible Feeling

The worst of all possible feel-
ings is to have a larger cycle
roar by you, with a girl on the
back no less.

And the best feeling is to put-

ter by a stalled Corvette. Or be
next to one when you buy gas.

They really are safe. If you
are careful and think ahead, like
about two miles, nothing will
happen that you can't avoid.
It's the other cars you really
“have to watch. They don‘t as a
rule like you.

The Friendly Policeman
doesn't hold any special feelings
for the small scooter driver either.
You get the sensation you really

 

‘NYHAA! YOU CAN ”1‘ CATCH ME'

/ . I i .

THE: KENTU cm KERNEE.‘ Mdnqa'fiisgacatgc.me&q

are holding up traffic with a blue
and gold crusier behind you. And
the motorcycle cops take great
pride in pulling up beside you,
casually eyeing your 50cc. en-
gine, lowering his eyes to his
I20cc. machine, and roaring off
to keep the peace.

So all that's left is to ignore
your environment and be at peace
with the world on asmall scooter.
Putter on, 0 Ship of State, and
the rest of the world can shove it.

 

 

need you.

Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by
cars with no place fio'go. Italy’s priceless art and
libraries are ravaged by'floods. This is the way the
_ world is, but it’s not the way it has to be. Air pollu-
tion can be prevented. Better transportation can
be devised. Something can even be done about the
weather. Many people at General Electric are
already working on those problems. but we need
more. We need help from young‘ engineers and

a...

.4M\_

scientists; and we need 'help from business and
liberal arts graduates who understand people and
their problems. If you want to help solve important
problems, we'd like to talk to you. We’ll be visiting
campus soon. Drop by the placement officeand

arrange for an interview.

crumm®urcrnlo

An equal opportunity employer

- ..0‘.

lush-:41. .3 ‘ . \;

 

  

   

  
 
 

Continued From Page 1

who have taken the country down
the road to some very unhappy
results."

Then he added, ”It (the un—
happiness) is going to manifest
itself on election day” with a
Republican victory.

 
  
  
  
   
  
  
 

Kentucky's election, he im—
plied, would play a major role
in establishing a trend for the
1968 presidential campaign.

  
  
  
  

Criticizing the present admin-
istration, Sen. Dirksen said the
United States is now fighting
a two-front-war—the one abroad
in Vietnam and the one at home
with the big-city riots.

   
   
  
  
 
  
 

4 —"rm, KENTUCKY KERNEL, .Monday, Sept. 25, 1967

Kentucky Election To Rock U.S.
Sen. Dirksen Tells Local Crowd

“I’m afraid the administra-
tion has been too tolerant," he
said of the violence in the streets,
”and afraid to come to grips"
with the situation.

In another attack on thejohn-
son Administration, Sen. Dirksen
called the President's request for
a 10 percent surtax the ”insane
tax bill. "

”You're in trouble," he told
the $25-a-plate audience. “And
who got you there except the
Great Society?"

The audience responded with
heavy applause, apparently sens-
ing that Sen. Dirksen was speak-
ing not only of President John—
son, but also of Gov. Edward
T. Breathitt and his chosen suc-

 

 

 

 

    
  
  
   
    
  
   
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
 
 
 

 

 

Turflond Mall

 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  

New have one wohthond inatool
of two . . 5 light slimming ponty
and a pretty pot“ on), on In one.
The Crepeoet“ nylon no-ellng all
Is tuhlon-ehort, but long enouz
for comfort. The [often on the
Lyon. ponty ore letoehohlo.

Intohtng Cropooet Inn to lightly
contoured for o soft oho Ill-
honette. Choooo you-e In o latest
toehlon on!" of pink. block, yel-

low. or white.

Long Leg sums . . 3.00
Brief Sliponty ..... . 7.00
Bro (A.I.C. 32-38) .. 4.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
   
   
   

HIGGINS and
*DACRON° ,
make the
College scene

SEBRING slacks by
HIGGINS are blended

  

to keep them looking
new and creased.
Young-cut, with the
right taper and up to
the minute colors.
HIGGINS SLACKS

  
 
   
 
   
 
  
 

w.
BRING

J SLACKS
///(:(:/ \S’

 

 

with DACRON" polyester

 
 
 
 
  
 
  
   
 

 

 

 
 

'Du Pont Rog. T.M .

 

 

 

cessor, former highway commis—
sioner Henry Ward.

Cites 'Socialist Blueprint'

”A socialist blueprint for the
Great Society is being followed
to the letter." he added. “50-
cialism is kissing kin to the other
‘ism’ we know about, and I
don't want any part of it."

Turning to freedom, Sen. Dirk—
sen said, ”We seem to take it
for granted ...Others took it

for granted and lost it." He said
unless there is a change, the
final result will be the destruc—
tion of freedom.

“I wasn't elected to liquidate
freedom, and 'I'll be the last one
to do it," the senator said.

”It's time to remember that
Henry Clay and Daniel Boone
were here and to return to the
principle of freedom they stood
for. And Governor Nunn asserts
that principle."

Reception Put Off

The reception for former com-
munity college students now at
the University has been post-
poned from today at 4 p.m. until
a later date. A new time will be
announced soon.

 

Work is under way on the L. T. Smith Stadium and the Academic-

Athletic Building No. 2 at Western Kentucky University. Expected

to be completed for the opening ofthe fall term, the complex will

have 16,400 stadium seats, 13 classrooms, 24 offices and other
rooms. Cost is $2.7 million.

OCSA Aids Students Who

 

Live Away From Campus

Off Campus Student Associa-
tion is an organization designed
to perform services for students
who live in residential areas
other than those provided by
the University.

One of the basic projects of
the group is the publication of
their newsletter "The
tross.” The paper is edited and
distributed by members toward

 

Now—

fl

one more thing

not to

worry about

Neat discreet bags '- \
for pad disposal -.

come FREE in each
pretty new box of '

 

     
        
 
      
     
   
 
  
 
 
 
   
  

INTRODUCING

FREE

INDIVIDUAL

DISPOSAL
BAGS msroe

Scott Confidets.

  

 
    
    
     
 

 

Alba“

the end of each month. They
are available to all students.
September 30 they will dis-
tribute an off campus student
directory on the main floor of
the Student Center.

Another service will be to
aid students in the infirmary.
The service will include helping
with assignments, obtaining text-
books, and volunteering trans-
portation.

According to Thorn juul,
president of OCSA, “if the Uni-
versity can provide money for
a model city then they can also
find money to serve students
decent cokes." This touched off
plans for a Protest Food Sale.
Sometime in the future the
OCSA will protest in the Grille
by bringing in food and drinks
and into the grille selling them
at a lower price. This is in-
tended to “wake-up" University
officials.

PROFESSOR

TO EDIT
NEWSLETTER

UK professor Richard 1. Mil-
ler will direct publication of the
newly established ‘Pace' News-
letter sponsored by the U. S.
Office of Education.

Dr. Miller, coordinator of the
Program on Educational Change
in the College of Education, will
be assisted in the publication
by Dick Gore, executive editor.

According to Mr. Cor , the
first issue of the monthly §ews-
letter should be out Oct. 1.

The ‘Pace' Newsletter is be-
ing published in connection with
Title III of the Elementary and
Secondary Education Act of1965.
knOWn officially as Projects to
Accelerate Creativity in Educa-
tion.

The lfi-page newsletter will be
circulated to directors of Title
III projects, officials of depart—
ments of education in the 50
states, officials of the U. S. Of-
fice of Education and key mem—
bers of Congress.

 

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB

‘Inc.

Radio Equipped
DIAL

252-2230

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

THE‘KEN‘I‘U'CKY Ki’fRNEL, Mina”, Sept. £5, 1967—5

6Students Union’ May Not Be Possible Now

Continued From Page 1
dents from more than 330 col—
leges called for local unions of
students to bargain collectively
with administrators over issues
of student life, curriculum and
other matters.

Darvich suggested that a un-
ion, whose chapters would be
financed by a "head tax" on stu-
dents at each school, was needed
to promote student power on
city campuses.

Drew Small Support

He noted that an eight-day
boycott of classes by Brooklyn
Center students last spring drew
little support from students at
other city schools and ultimately
failed. The boycott. supported
initially by most faculty mem-
bers at LIL", was held to pro-
test the firing of Brooklyn Cen—
ter provost William (I. Biren~

NAMES in

Karem Gets

Fred Karem, spring graduate
of the Law School, is now co-
ordinator for the Republican state
campaign to elect Louie Nunn
governor. Karem, of Louisville,
was last year's editor of the Ken-
tucky Law journal.

Nunn Group

Allen Youngman, junior in
political science, has been ap—
pointed cochairman of the Young
Kentuckians for Nunn, a state-
wide group for college students
that was organized last week.
Youngman, Owensboro, is an ac—
tive member of YR's.

Visiting Professor

Dr. Narsi Patel, a visiting
professor in sociology during the
summer, has won an award for
a dissertation he read last week
at the Rural Sociological Associ-
ation.

UK Student

jim Scudder, junior from Pa-
ducah, was recently elected one
of 12 trustees of Circle K Inter-
national, which encompasses 750
organizations in the L'nited
States and Canada.

Circle K is a campus service
organization affiliated with the
Kiwanis Club.

Dawson Returns

Dr. Lyle R. Dawson, profes-
sor of chemistry. in Saturday to
attend the celebration at tth'ni-
versity of Chicago of the 25th
anniversary of the isolation of
the man-made element Pluton-
ium. This element is an active
material in atomic bombs and is

StudentDireetory

Will Be Delayed

Production problems will de-
lay distribution of the Student
Directory until "some time
around the middle of October."
said Student Government Presi-
dent Steve Cook.

His office had its part of the
directory—the cover and general
information sections —— ready
Sept. 6, Cook said. It then was
given to the Office of the Regis-
trar, which supplies information
regarding individual students.

Mechanical problems in that
department delayed the print-
ing, Cook said. The directory
should be ready to go to the
printer late this week, he added.

 

 

WATCH BANDS
JEWELRY

WATCHES
DIAMONDS

DODSON
WATCH SHOP

Fine Watch Repairing

110 N. UPPER ST.
Phone 254-1266

 

 

 

baum, as well as other issues.

Dravich argued that if stu—
dents from other city campuses
had joined the picket lines, the
LlU boycott might have suc-
ceeded. ”I want to see us now
organize a movement in the city
so that students aren't treated
at other schools as they were at
LIU," he told the meeting.

Alongrthe same line, NSA
President Ed Schwartz suggested
to the group that they might co-
ordinate their own local demon-
strations on various issues. ”Even
if there isn't one issue on which
you could all agree to demon—
strate, administrators would be
damn scared if separate demon—
strations were held on five or
six campuses at the same time,"
he said. ,

But although most of the stu-
dents at the session agreed with

the NEWS

also used as a source of atomic
energy for peacetime purposes.
Dr. Dawson was granted the
initial patent for the process of
extracting and purifying Pluto-
nium by using various solvents.

In 1945 Dr. Dawson came
from the University of Chicago
to beco