xt75hq3rxk0x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rxk0x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680216  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1968 1968 2015 true xt75hq3rxk0x section xt75hq3rxk0x Tie
Friday Evening, Feb.

1

'

16, 19G8

Kernel

IKjemttcky

The Soutlis Outstanding College Daily

Vol. LIX, No. 100

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Black History Ruled Out

!

Oswald Hears

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BSU Proposals

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By LIZ WARD
from UK President John W. Oswald to members

Encouragement
of the Black Student Union Thursday night, ovei shadowed conV,
firmation that a course in Negro history will not be part of the
University curriculum next year.
about 900 names. There are apMembers were told by Dr.
proximately 150 Negro students
Carl B. Cone, chairman of the
at UKt- Department of History, that his
Dr. Cone was asked about
department does not plan to recthe possibility of students doing
ommend that the course be inwork in Negro hiscluded in its curriculum for next independent
tory.
year.
"This is possible," he said.
Dr. Cone said, in essence,
"But if 800 people signed for it,
that the course was too specialwe would be swamped."
ized for general interest. He did
Part of the discussion among
that present courses in Amer- Dr. Cone and BSU members was
say
ican history would be broadened heard
by President Oswald, who
to include more about the Ameralso spoke.
ican Negro, but this met with
"I'm glad I got to hear this,"
dubious reaction from the BSU.
was his first comment after being
A spirited discussion of the
introduced by BSU President
matter ensued, but the final an- Theodore
Berry.
swer was the same:
Berry called Dr. Oswald "sinBSU Member: "Does all this
cere" and one who wants to help
mean you will not add the
Negro students.
course?"
Dr. Oswald emphasized that
Kernel Photo by Dick Ware
Dr. Cone: "At thistime, yes." he
was, indeed, interested and
Dr. Carl B. Cone, head of the
The BSU has circulated a petells Black tition in an effort to give some sincere and offered to meet with
History Department,
the group as many times as necesStudent Union members why no indication of how
many students sary to hear its entire
program.
Negro history course will be recwould be interested in the course.
The
includes recruitommended for next fall.
The petition, at this time, bears ment program
of Negro professors, accelerated recruitment of Negro students and athletes, establishment
of more effective fair housing
policy, and action on complaints
by Negro students of "verbal
abuse" from UK instructors in
Robert F. Kennedy (D-Y.) classroom situations.
FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI)-S- en.
was assailed on the floor of the state Senate Thursday for having
Dr. Oswald told the BSU he
"insulted" Kentucky by conducting a two-da- y
tour of Appalachian could not respond to the question of verbal abuse without
poverty pockets
"I would say to this senator cific information of incidents. spe"I think Kentucky has been
He suggested that the BSU
insulted, and that every Kentuck-ia- n that people who live in glass
has a right to feel that way," houses don't have any business form some sort of committee to
said Democratic state Sen. Ed- throwing rocks, at least not at meet with him on the matter so
Kentucky," Sen. Murphy said. that action can be taken.
ward Murphy.
Sen. Murphy of Richmond,
Lt. Cov. Wendell H. Ford,
"This sort of thing does not
Ky., was given a rousing ap- also a Democrat, agreed with come under policy. It is a personal thing and action must be
plause following his speech to Sen. Murphy from his presiding
the Democratic-controlle- d
body. chair. Mr. Ford said he would personal also," he said.
Mr. Kennedy, chairman of the "recognize another speech like
He called such verbal abuse
Senate Subcommittee on Poverty, that."
"alien to the concept of the
covered 500 miles of Appalachia
Republican whip Norman E. academic community."
areas Tuesday and Wednesday, Farris of Science Hill in Eastern
Dr. Oswald further suggested
talking to the poor and holding Kentucky commented: "Amen."
Continued on Page 7, Col. 3
public hearings. A large delegation of newsmen followed him.
Without mentioning Mr. Kenf
.
if-'nedy by name, Sen. Murphy men.
tioned the visit of "a distinsenator from Congress."
guished
He said news media which
followed Mr. Kennedy showed
Kentucky's poverty and want to
all the world while not mentioning the assets of the Bluegrass

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Kennedy Insulted Kentucky,
Angry Legislators Insist

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state.

"I have to wonder how different our poor Kentuckians are
d
from the poor of
Boston, and New York City,"
Sen. Murphy said.
"1 have to wonder why, if
this concern for the newly is
motivated by anythingotherthan
a quest for votes, that this senator did not go among the poor
who sent him to Washington . . .
and hold their plight up for pul-li- c
scrutiny instead of making a
trip to my state."
Sen. Murphy also questioned
how many poor could be fed
for a month on what Mr. Kennedy's trip cost the taxpayers.
Sen. Murphy invited Mr. KenKernel Photo by Diclc Ware
nedy to come back to Kentucky
Dedication
"to visit the thriving industrious
At all hours of the night architecture majors can be seen slaving
people on our farms and in our
factories and our stores and our over projects in the basement of Pence Hall. A peeping Kernel
photographer spied this industrious student Wednesday night.
offices."
crime-infeste-

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SMM

"

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

President John W. Oswald, appearing Thursday night at a meeting
of the Black Student Union, offered words of encouragement to
the organization's members. He indicated he will make himself
available for future meetings of the BSU. Sharing the speaker's
table with Dr. Oswald is Theodore Berry, president of the militant Negro group.

Ombudsman Job Gets
SG Approval At Last
By GERRY McCLURE

Student Government Thursday night ended a debate that
has stretched over two semesters
officially authorized the
creation of a student ombudsman
post.

and

The assembly voted to follow

the recommendation of temporary
ombudsmen Ellis Bullock and
Bob Valentine, who urged SG to
take the action.
It was clearly a major

vic-

tory for Student Government
President Steve Cook. The student ombudsman issue has been
his personal cause celebre ever
since he assumed office.

The president's appointment

of Bullock and Valentine in September had been openly challenged by the assembly, then belatedly approved in October.
Thursday night's vote was the
clincher.
It meant final defeat for those
who believe no ombudsman is
needed at all, and for those who
advocated a UK administrator,
rather than students, in the role
of ombudsman.
Now, it appears, two students
will function in the post. One
will occupy a "senior" isition,
the other a "junior" one.
Each

will serve two years.

the end of his first first year,
the junior ombudsman automatiAt

cally will assume the senior title.
The senior ombudsman will rotate off the job.

Initially,
junior and

a
a

second-semeste-

r

second-semeste- r

sophomore will le chosen in order to establish a phase-i-n, phase-ou- t
pattern from the outset. The
upperclassman will be appointed

for one year, the sophomore tor
term.
a full two-year

The program may be in effect before the end of the current semester.
Ombudsman
appointments
are to be made by the president
of Student Government following
interviews and the advice of a
selections board.

The selections lxard wilj comprise the president of Student
Government, speaker of the assembly, vice president for student affairs, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,
and in the future the incoming
senior ombudsman.

Their Manhood
'Is On The Line9
SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(UPI)-Protes-

ting

that their "devcloj-men- t
into whole manhood" is
at stake, more than 1,200 of Not re
Dame's 4,000 men have demanded the school go coed.
In a resolution adopted at a
meeting of the general assembly
of the student body, the men
proclaimed that "normal and frequent association with the
sex lxth intellectually and
socially is necessary for maturop-)osi-

te

ity."
Their manliness is on the line,
the resolution said, and "is being hampered by a marked scarcity of the feminine influence."
The resolution favored a merger of Notre Dame with several
women's college and demanded,
in the meantime, that women
be allowed to visit men's rooms.

* THE KENTUCKY

Friday, Teh.

KERNEL,

19f8- -3

10,

Smith's Thoughts:
Compartments Born
By CHUCK KOEHLER
When Pantaglieze strides onto the Guignol Theatre stage on
Feb. 28 and speaks his first lines, it will be his show. The director
won't be thereto say, "No, that's not how it's done." Pantagleize
will be entirely on his own . . . well, almost entirely.
For the concentrated efforts of two creative men will have
created an environment in which the actor can best perform.
That environment is the stage setting envisioned by Associate
Prof. Raymond Smith and implemented by Assistant Prof. Charles
Grimsley.
Prof. Smith, who directed and designed the set for the Cuignol
production of "Royal Cambit," is the idea man behind the set's
design. In his words, a set designer must be "a painter, sculptor,
electrician, lighting expert and an architect."
Circus Of World
Smith might add "philosopher" to that list. Of "Pantagleize,"
he said, "The play involves a camivalesque setting, a sort of
circus of the world. Realism and expressionism characterize it;
words like grotesque, macabre, exaggerated, and distorted best
express my feeling about it."
"A heavily realistic setting would destroy the concept of the,
play," added Smith.
The play is now running at the Phoenix in New York. Smith
said he has never seen it performed and prefers "to start fresh
on a play's set design so that he can formulate his own ideas
about it."
Grimsley is the technician of the two. He has made Smith's
thoughts concrete. Smith's thoughts:
Smith's Thoughts:
The set involves eight settings. There are three tiers ranging
from seven to nine feet above the stage. A ladder leads up to the
left tier. Chairs are arranged around a small table. The center
tier extends out to the audience in an arc. A movable ladder-platforextends to it. On the right is an inclined tier on which
a low table rests.
Two doors fade into the left
wing, one behind the steps. On
the extreme right is a flying screen
I
on rollers.
How well "Pantagleize" may
be received on Feb. 28 is conjectural, but one thing is certain: the cast will be well served
by the setting and lighting of
Professors Smith and Grimsley.

L,

jE5
RENDERING PANTAGLEIZE

LANCES
JUNIOR MEN'S

SCENE DESIGN

HONORARY
now accepting applications
for membership.
Prerequisites
are a 2.50 over-al- l,
Junior or
semester sophomore
standing, and campus activities.
is

Kentucky Typewriter Service
OLIVETTI-PORTABL-

AND

TYPEWRITERS

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second

RENTALS

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ADDING

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Send applications, including
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ELECTRIC AND MANUAL TYPEWRITERS
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PRINTING

to:

CALCULATORS

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DON

CARBON PAPER AND RIBBONS

Phone

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410 Rose Lane
252-02- 07

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February 21

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UNITARIAN
CHURCH
of Lexington
Clays Mill Pike
8
Phone
277-624-

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find

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ALL

:

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YOURSELF

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ASK

THAT
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DO

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IS

THINK!
to it?
Arc you

up
f

This Sunday at 10:45 a.m.
Service and Church School
Speaker: DR. SHELDON SIMON
Topic:

Southeast Asia and the War II
"Indonesia's View of Southeast
Asia and its Role in the Region"
CAMPUS RELIGIOUS LIBERALS
7:30 p.m.
DR. PHILLIP CROSSEN

"Legalized Abortion; the Pill, etc."
117 Student Center
Refreshments

The Kentucky

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky, LexStation, University 40506.
Second clau
ington, Kentucky
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five 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 Office Box 4WJfl.
Begun as the Cadet In 1UW and
published continuously as the Kernel
Since 1915.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES
t.27
Yearly, by mail
$.10
Per copy, from files
KERNEL TELEPHONES
2321
Editor, Managing Editor

Editorial Page Editor.
S320
Associate Editors. Sports
News Desk
Business, Circulation XJH
Advertising.

on the level with the leaders . . . where you
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programs involving research and development for advanced aircraft, space systems,
missile systems, boron filament and many
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* TirE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Teh.

2

18

16,

r

CAMPUS NEWS BRIEFS

I

Two Music Department students were among
preliminary winners of commissions from the
Texas Boys Choir of Fort Worth to compose a
work for the choir.
Thevare lohn White, a sophomore from Monti-celland John Black, a senior from Fort Thomas.
Both are composition students of Dr. Kenneth
Wright.

a b(x)k of poetry which won the Alice
Lloyd College Memorial Award for Appalachian
Poetry in 1967. The b(xk is presently in its third
edition.

An
exhibit of animated engineering
will highlight Nationprojects, on view Feb.
al Engineering Week at the College of Engineering.
The accent will be on electrical engineering,
all UK engineering departments will parti-

today.

r

Take an exciting STOP tour of Europe via WORLD
AinrvMo, lareesi ana finest Charter Airline in the
World. Departures June 18, 23, 25, 28.

o,

Choose from 12 itineraries of 46 to 60 days. From $1180
Saa turopa in tha company of fallow students from all
ovtr tha U.S and
Canada, Prof rams tallortd with a "young looh."a discothaquas. theitra ava- vartltlas and lots of Itliura tima for your parsonal
pursuits and Intaratta.

tw2 Vi,,,tbl!,j.H

0,h,r ,op

th ,n,9rna,lonal

J960

fridrds

-:

,",u-

Jim Wayne Miller, a German professor and
poet at Western Kentucky University, will be the
second poet to read his own works in the "Path
Poets" series when he appears at Jefferson Community College at 8 p.m. Feb. 16.
Prof. Miller is the author of "Copperhead

For complete Information end complimentary brochuret

WILCO TRAVEL
Lexington,

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TECHNICOLOR

'The Mysterious Mountain"
Opus 132
Georgetown Forum
Legislature '68
Discussion

of Possi-

bilities of Victory or Defeat In
Vietnam
Masterworks Bob Cooke

9:00
12:00 News

Sign off
SATURDAY

9:00 Music
10:00 Morning

Concert Arnold,
"Symphony No. 3" Opus 63
Music
Manager's Desk

12:00
1:00
1:30 UK Musicale
2:00 Met Opera
Luisa Miller
5:00 From the People

(Verdi

fclKiWJUC

drive
vou

Of

PRODUCTION

FRIDAY
BBC World Report
Sports Burt Mahone
It Happened Today Bob Cooke,
Rick Kincaid. Mark Withers
Evening Concert Hovhaness,

7:00
7:30
7:55 News
8:00 Viewpoint

In

that
will

s

M

91.3 mc

Berserk'!

Two Leave

30 News
45 Netherlands Press Review
00 Evening Concert Tppolitov- -

Ivanov, "Two Caucasians
Sketches"

00 Soecial of the Week
30 Theatre Five
55 lV?ws
00 Pete Matthews

;00
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00

For Thailand
Two faculty

Toward a New World
Donald Bussey
Concert Hour
News Sign off

:00

SUNDAY
Sign on

00
:00

They are Dr. Joe M. Bunn,
associate professor of agricultural
engineering, and Dr. Fred W.
Knapp, assistant professor of entomology.
The center is being built under a contract between UK and
the Thai government with the
cooperation of the U.S. Agency
for International Development
(AID).
The center is located in Thailand's Khon Kaen province,
about 2S0 miles northeast of
Bangkok.

Four-in-o-

00
:00
:30

Concert Schubert,
"Incidental Music to 'Rosa- munde' "
On Broadway
Afternoon Concert
Mendelssohn, "Divertimento
from the Fairy's Kiss"
NER Washington Forum
Morning

News

:45 Washington

Report
Concert Stravinsky,
Divertimento from "The Fairy'a
Kiss"
Pollution Explosion
Horatio Hornblower
News
Cleveland Orchestra
Medical Center
Tedd Browne
Jazz Until Midnight

Evening

:00
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55
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Sign off
MONDAY
00 Music 200 Sign on
00 Hodgepodge
Lynn Harmon
55 News
00 Afternoon Concert Bob Cooke,

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Opus 36

Cartoon 7:30
ELECTRIC

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members have

departed for Thailand to assume
teaching and research positions
at the Northeast Agricultural
Center which UK is establishing
in that country.

Colonel

:00 Music 200

:00

shocker

Presenis

PICTURES

COLUMBIA

, MCTROCOLOR

WED., SAT., SUN.
At 2:00 p.m.
Evening ot 8:15 p.m.

10

&

The collection will consist of works by authors
bom in Kentucky, and by those who have moved
here. The materials in the collection will be
available for use by other college students through
interlibrary loans.
Mrs. Hagemann said some Kentucky books
have been ordered, but the best source of the
collection would be donations.
"We are interested primarily in books," she
said, but she indicated that other materials would
also be included. A part of the collection will
be original manuscripts by JCcntucky authors.

cipate.

for new ships developed In

504Vi Euclid Ave. ot Woodland Avt.

Jefferson Gmmunity College is establishing a
"Kentucky writers' collection," Mrs. Dorothy
Hagemann, librarian at the college, announced

19-2- 3,

furopaan Proframs via the all )at sarvlcas of

Pfc,eul"

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The tremendous growth and development of Los Angeles presents challenging career opportunities to young engineers, helping to build the
fastest growing major city in the nation.
Our starting salary is $776 a month. In addition to excellent salary,
we offer job rotation and tuition reimbursement.

Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with our engineering
representative who will be on campus . . .

FEBRUARY 23, 1968

0.NOW
filmed w

PLAYING!

tttJtr

JOSEPH E LEVINE

HAWAII
Songs

MIKE

by

J00Y MIL1IR
RAY

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(WMAIUkN

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Adele Claire
Whorf
David
& Edgar Bergen
a United Screen Arts release y(7

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YDUK

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PETERSON

JoyHarmon
Anthony Eisley
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This is Benjamin. He's a little worried about his future.

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* "1

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Fcl.

Keys, Sophomore Men's Society,
Selects 32 For Membership
sophomore honor

Thirty-tw- o

students have been selected

Vernon

Princeton;

for

N.

Goetz,

Highland Heights; Boss

membership in Keys, sophomore
mens' leadership honorary.
David Campbell, Henderson;
John R. Gok III, Lexington;
S. Joseph Dawahare,
Pikeville;
Edward B. Dichl, Erl anger; Tim
J. Dievert, Danville; Gary F.
Earle, Cynthiana; Glenn E.
Emig, Lexington; Alan Ferrell,
St. Albans, W. Va.; Jerry A.
Gaines, Paducah; Stonie Glenn,

Good-paste-

r,

Ashland; James Gwinn,
Louisville;
Joseph
Hampton,
Campbell sville; Dale G. Harvey,
Ow en six) ro.
Davie Holmes, Wayneslxjro,
Va.; Joe Jacobs, Hobbs, N.M.;
Dennis B. Joyce, Minoa, New
York; William E. Kclley, Frankfort; Kim Miller, Brandenburg;
Michael Miller, Dawson Springs;
Howard F. Moore, Louisa; Bob- -

Jeff Expects 'Student Boom'

ert

T
classified
place
phene UK
extension 2819 r step In at the
111 Jeernallsm, frem S te neen,
1 te S, Mendar threarh Friday.
Rates are $1.15 for to werds, $3 far
three eensecative Insertions of same
ad or $3.75 per week. Deadline Is 11
a.m. day prior to pablleatloa.
No advertisement ma 7 cite race,
or national origin as a qualification for renting rooms or for employment.
e,

t

f

or

252-03-

277-66-

23S6 HARRODSBURG RD.
DONALD R. HERREN, Minister
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
9:45 a.m. College Class
'The Company of the Committed" Mr. Herrcn
Coll 277-617- 6
or 277-402- 9
Transportation Provided For Students

International Association of Lutheran Students
COLLEGE DISCUSSION GROUP

Winners in Thursday's
rounds of Quiz Bowl were
Young Republicans, Newman
Club, Navel Academy, Cam-m- a
Phi Beta, Poetry Guild,
Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Phi
Epsilon.

University
Methodist Chapel
Corner

Harrison

and Maxwell

Sunday, Feb. 18
Sermon

447 Columbia

Transportation Available

Quiz Bowl

.f.

Call

SOUTHERN HILLS METHODIST CHURCH

Office

by

Avenue

Call Parsonage 277-218- 8
WORSHIP
9:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.
Rolland L. Bentrup, Campus Worker and Pastor

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
Donald Durham, Minister
A. Dewey Sanders, Associate
1716 S. LIME
J. R. Wood, Pastoral Minister
Sam Morris, Youth Minister
9:00 and 11:00 a.m. "Spiritual Life Retreat with Dr. G. Ross Freeman
11:00 a.m.
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
Expanded Sessions
5:00 p.m. Youth Activities
5:30 p.m. Worship Study Course
7:30 p.m. Spiritual Life Retreat with Dr. G. Ross Freeman
Service
Nursery for all services.
Parking in rear
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-wee- k

"heights

Y

CHURCH OF CHRIST

328 Clifton Avenue
Sunday: Bible Classes
Morning Worship
Evening Worship
Wednesday: Bible Classes
Phone 255-625- 7

Bob Crawley,

Evangelist
9.45 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.

or

277-558-

8

Rev. Fornash
At

BOYD HALL JAM SESSION In lobby,
one to five p.m., Feb. 17. Everybody
come! Music by the Orations!
14F3t
-

provided for students

r.

me

CLASSIFIED

7:00

l

was expected.

-

RUSSELL R. PATTON, Minister

Dr. Potion
with o Plus Sign"
"Some Lesser Characters of the Old Testament"

Transportation

Pcgeron, Louisville;
Stephen Beisz, Evansville, Ind.;
John Sabella; Halkensalk, N.J.;
Jerome Schmitz, Ludlow; Jess
B. Scott, Guston; W. N. Stacy,
Winchester; Bobcrt B. Stocker,
Louisville; Gerald A. Thornton,
Lexington; and Donald D. Wag-geneClay.

for

;i

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

WEST HIGH at IHTER ST.
10:30 'The Life

McFarland, Oweiislxmi;

B.

Jean-Pau-

1,G00 to 1,700 students are expected here
the beginning of the fall semester at Jefferson Community
College, according to James Hawkins, registrar at the college.
The projected growth plan originally called for around 1000 students.
ir. Hawkins said the present
"We expect the enrollment to rateof applications indicates that
soar," said Mr. Hawkins. He the fall enrollment will nearly
pointed out that Jetterson has double earlv estimates. He also
801 students this semester, some said that the college, which uses
300 more than was originally exa swing schedule to make full
pected. About the same number use of available classrooms, could
is expected for the summer 19G8 handle many more students than
LOUISVILLE-So-

Ifi, I008- -5

...in--

.

WORSHIP SERVICE

11 a.m.

At 6 p.m.
iT- -

'

University
--

Qji

of Life
-

a

FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Golf clubs, brand new,
still in plastic covers. Sell for half.

Phone

Hfif

22 J U

FOR SALE

stick;

1967

6

cylinder,
miles; original warranty,

10,000

Chevy,

snow tires. Must sell.

1. Looking

12F5t

V-SALE '61 Belair.
auto., good tires, radio. Call Charlie,
a.m. or after 6:30
12F5t
p.m.

2. Do the girls get
the message?

I've always had
a predilection

Indubitably.
The effect is
monumentally

for polysyllabic
communication.

FOR SALE Renault Caravel. 1967
model, which has barely been used.
Must sell! Call 81237.
13F5t
FOR

up more

words, Pete?

FOR

hypnotic.

SALE

ten-forRemington
typewriter. New. Must sell. Call
9
15F5t
after 4 p.m.

FULL

for

WIG

sale.

short hair. Phone after

Reasonable;
5:30 p.m.
16F3t

WANTED

C

WANTED Girl to share large two
bedroom apartment. Close to campus
12F5t
and town. $42.50. Call
Comedy skits ior man and
woman, two men, male and female
group and monologues. Will pay for
material used and help further writing career. Send material to: JAN

WANTED

mJh Mays

HOWARD ASSOC.. 302 West 7th St.
16Flt
No. 6F. NYC. N.Y. 10024.
JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

3. Really?

"GROUP LEADER needed for YMCA
South America Project. All expenses

4. Cosh.

Fancy phraseology
produces a salubrious

inplus stipend. Spanish required, Call
ternational experience desirable.

12F5t

YMCA.

TO?

result, especially

during the vernal

LOST

equinox.

Sealpolnt Siamese kitten
wearing a red collar. Mr. Wiggs,
Southland or Gardenside area. Reward. Med Center ext. 5491 Day;
15F5t
night.

LOST

As a modus

operandi in
establishing a continuous
program of rewarding
social contacts, I find
verbiage highly efficacious.

.

PERSONAL
STATESIDE
again this
summer? There's more fun In the
sun south of the border with the
YMCA South America Project. Applications room 204 Student Center."

"STAYING

12FSt

Know where you
stand ahead of the April 15 deadline. Prompt, accurate, reasonable
rates. Call Jan Smits, accountant,
14F5t

INCOME

TAX

5. Funny, all do is tell a
girl I've lined up one of
those great jobs Equitable
is offering you know,
challenge, opportunity,
important work, good pay
and I get all the dates I

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

M I C II L E H

FLOKI
Dial

254-038-

can handle.

Modern Junior Salutes SpringSummer

S

T

3

417 East Maxwell

Knit separates make the vacation season a short one!
Red, White or Navy, long sleeve striped shirt, s,m,l, $6

Pant Skirt, sizes

3

$8

Short Sleeve Stripe Shirt, s, m
Pull-o-

n

Bermudas,

sizes

J,
$5

$6

Like, man, it really
grooves 'em, huh?
Make

an appointment tlirough your Placement Officer to sec
Equitable employment representative on February 20 or write:
James L. Morice, Manager, Colleg Employment.

The EqulTADlE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New Yoik. N.Y. 10019
An Fiiual Opportunity Employer, MF
OKjuiULle 1068

* The Kentucky

Iernel

The South' Outstanding College Daily
ESTABLISHED 1894

University of Kentucky
FRIDAY, FEB.

16, 19.38

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
John Richard Kimmins, Editor
Robert F. Brandt, Managing Editor
Martin Webb

Darrdl Rice

Jo Warren
Dana Kwell
Terry Dunham
Assistant Managing Editors
Hank Milam, Business Manager
Carolyn Dunovan, Women's Editor
Joe Hinds, Arts Editor
Bill Thompson, Cartoonist
Jim Miller, Sports Editor
Rick Bell, Director of rhotography
Mary Magec, Advertising Salesman
Robert Collins, Delivery
Friscilla Dreher, Editorial Assistant
Mike Halpin, Circulation

Barriers of the
Blue Grass
"What is Lexington made of?,"
asked Peter Rabbit, ever so softly
and sweetly." And he answered
his own question.
"Gains, gains, hotel integration,
school integration, gains to the
right of you, gains to the left of
you, many, many gains," he said
emphatically and wearily.
These seeming gains in the area
racial integration have lulled
the general public into apathy and
complacency. That part of Lexington's population exiled from the
abundant economy is growing
rather than declining. We are tranquil and they are tranquil, and to
say that the lack of disturbances
in past summers was accident or
is realistic.
good fortune,
is a traditional south-eLexington
town with a lot oi apathy and
a middle class that is solidly wishy
thousand Newashy. Twenty-tou- r
groes are cut ott from communications here and there is danger
in futura summers that they can
be aroused by emotional means
depending upon the effectiveness
of a group or leader.
ot

...

m

The greatest danger tor Lexington is the public's unawareness oi
what's happening. Some of the
most unaware, are the illustrious
families in Lexington who own
some ot the biggest slums.
Right now in Lexington we have
suburbs and
a ring ot
communities existing in
Last year, downtown
the inter-citurban renewal received four and
a hall million dollars from the
Federal Government but it was
tor commercial renewal, not residential renewal.
Pralltown, the blighted area
across the street from the University, has been rczoned business
and industrial and thus residents
in this area do not receive many
needed services. Wc are, in fact,
all-whi- te

all-Neg- ro

y.

making more slums in Lexington.
Reautification for stores, not homes,
appears to be the city's answer.
Rut it would seem that if the city
fathers wanted an urban renewal
program in residential areas they
could get it.
Another i actor contributing to
racial unrest and rioting is the
inequality in job opportunities for
minority groups. Unemployment
rates run much higher tor Negroes
than for whites in Lexington. Historically, Negroes have not been
properly educated to qualify for
good paying jobs. Since economics
plays a leading role in creating
discontent and is one ot the stages
in the development ot pride, one
ot the more positive programs in
helping Negroes to gain
is a
program.
Lexingtonians would do well
to support a new organization intent on helping Negroes in this
community tind jobs the Lexington Fayette County Urban League.
This might be a giant step in preventing the growing formation oi
discontent.
The National Urban League,
headed by Dr. Whitney Young Jr.,
a native Kentuckian, has won growing recognition as a responsible
organization offering practical solutions to many of the problems in
the area of human rights. It has
found as many as 40,000 jobs tor
unemployed Negroes in a year's
time.
A tund drive has been organized, headed by UK President
Dr. John Oswald, to put the Urban League into imhiediate operation. Citizens and students of
Lexington would greatly beneiit
the community by helping in this
g
drive, whose goal is
$25,000. This is one way to combat the formation ot discontent,
to make realistic, not superficial
gains.
self-respe-ct

job-traini-

fund-raisin-

Kernel Foru Mil
the readers write
Ed. Note: Mr. Staccy served in the
United States Army from 1900 to 1963
in the Army Security Agency in Berlin,
Germany.
To the Editor of the Kernel:
In the Feb. 14 issue of The Kernel
there was a letter from freshman Ronald
Owen telling us how he feels about
conscientious objectors, The Kernel, and
other "Danny Dissenters." But there was
a great deal Mr. Owen didn't tell us.
I would like to inquire about some of
those omissions.
Would you tell us; Freshman Owen,
how you happen to be an expert on
battle psychology? You said you ". . .
doubt the average person gets any joy
out of killing, . . ." andthat"It is highly
questionable that the combat pilots write
home bragging of the masses that they
have annihilated." or ". . . that the typical U.S. field soldier gets a thrill out of
To the Editor of the Kernel:
shooting a Vict Cong." My roommate
Since Ron Owen signed himself as a was a jet pilot in Vietnam. He's a nice,
freshman in his letter of Feb. 14 conav erage guy. He says he enjoyed dropping
cerning compulsory military service, I napalm. He says all his nice, average
can understand why he didn't put a
s
bragged about it. David
little more thought behind his views Tuck, the
Beret, says he enjoyed
on the great American right to dissent
killing the Viet Cong. Then. But he
against the majority. In his letter Ron doesn't brag about it. Now.
Would you tell us, Mr. Owen, why
says that if anyone decides that he cannot conscientiously serve, no one is going a man should be forced, coerced, or
to stand behind him with a gun and "persuaded" to leave his country bemake him stay here.
cause he cannot kill for it? You said,
Perhaps this is one of the greater in reference to the draft law, "He can
distinctions between the free world and either take it or le