xt76125qc75n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125qc75n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-09-07 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 07, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 07, 1967 1967 1967-09-07 2024 true xt76125qc75n section xt76125qc75n THE KENTUCKY

Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 7, 1967

The South’s Outstanding College Daily _

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

ERN EL

Vol. LIX, No. 8

 

SG Begins
European

Travel Aid

Student Government, feeling
that UK hasbeenlaxintlrearea
d international studies, has ar-
ranged for student and faculty
transportation to Europe this
summer at a low cost.

The Travel Service is a “first
step in a new concept of stu-
dent services at UK," said Brint
Milward, SC director of student
services.

The rates for round trip air
fare are $265 and 8331 for two
separate trips. Both flights leave
from New York and arrive in
Amsterdam.

Students are free to do as
they please once in Europe, Mil-
ward said.

SC will have a local travel
agent on campus, according to
demand, to help plan part or
all of a student's trip. Milward
added, however, that students
are not obligated to consult the
travel agent. They may plan their
own tours with or without his
aid, or simply “bum around"
as they like.

For students interested in
studying in Europe, one of the
trips will correspond to most
European summer schools, said
Milward, a senior history major.

The travel service is open to
all UK students, faculty, admin-
istrative personnel, and their im-
mediate families.

The air rates are low—lower
even than air charter-because
the University is a non-profit
agency and only its members will
be allowed to participate.

Milward noted that student
government, toward the close of
last year and during the summer,
moved away from functions in
which it ”had no business,"such
as programming, and is limiting
itself to governing and providing
student services.

“In the past, UK's services
for students have not had the re-
levance of those at other major
universities," Milward said.
“Other ideas in addition to the
travel service will be brought
forth in the coming semester."

Further information on the
trips can be obtained in the SC
office in the Student Center.

 

Congratulation .'

This scene was repeated again and again as fall sorority rush came

to an end Wednesday night. Here a Tri-Delt congratulates an

overjoyed (and most likely tired) rushee on her acceptance into
the sorority. A list of new pledges will be published later.

New Era At Lincoln,
Dr. Oswald Premises

"The Lincoln School enters into a new era of responsibility,
and it is hoped that the new school will measure up to its re-
sponsibility as did Lincoln Institute throughout its history."

So said President John W.
Oswald, as he welcomed stu-
dents Wednesday to the first
classes in the “new" Lincoln
School at Simpsonville.

Dr. Oswald told the 62 high
school students representing 15
Kentucky counties, that the
school presents a unique oppor-
tunity for the individual student,
and from the individual “things
can be learned that will be bene-
ficial to education in this state
and even the nation."

The school, operated by UK,
is new in that it will now serve
chosen bright youngsters who
may have been economically and
culturally disadvantaged. It was
formerly the Lincoln Institute, a

Negro boarding school.

UK ‘At Your Disposal'

Dr. Oswald explained to the
students and some 25 guests that

the academic and research facili-
ties of UK are at the disposal
of the students, and that each
student should avail himself of
the facilities

”We are interested in you,"
Dr. Oswald said. ”We are as
concerned about you as we are
the students at the University.
The faculty at this school is
deeply motivated and interested
in this school. So I hope you
will take advantage of the op-
portunity afforded you. "

Eventually the sclibol is ex-
pected to have about 250 young-
sters in the first four high school
grades. About 30 percent of the
present group is Negro.

Dr. William J. Tisdall, direc-
tor of the school, welcomed the

guests and introduced the facul-
ty at a noon luncheon.

 

Matthews Seeks

Delay In

Closing

Horse Farm Deal

Attorney General Robert Matthews said Wednesday he has

“asked ‘the University's Research Foundation not to finalize its

purchase of Maine Chance Farm until his office completes its

investigation.

Mr. Matthews said he has
asked the University to furnish
his office with information on the
Research F oundation's assets and
its plans to finance the purchase
of the 720-acre horse farm.

The Bank of New York, exec-
utor. of the estate of the late
Elizabeth Arden Graham, an-
nounced in July that it was ac-
cepting the $2 million bid of
the University to purchase the
farm.

The University's interest in
the farm precipitated what has
become a statewide controversy.
California horseman Rex C. Ells-
worth, whose bid the New York
bank said was second, has
charged that the University and
the Keeneland Association con-
spired to keep him from settling
in Lexington.

Mr. Ellsworth has said his
plans for the farm would include,
among other things, 'a breeder's

sales operation. Keeneland oper- ,

ates the only breeder’s sales in
the area now.

The University has said it is
interested in Maine Chance in
order to protect its existing prop-
erty in the area. UK already owns
Spindletop and Coldstream Farm
whose 1,200-acres bound Maine
Chance on three sides.

UK spokesmen have said the
combined acreage on the three
farms would be used for agricul-
tural research and the possible
establishment of an Equine Re-
search Institute.

Research In Mind

The University, it is known,
is also interested in seeing that
the Maine Chance property is
not used for commercial develop-
ment which could jeopardize the
research on Coldstream and Spin-
dlet0p.

According to UK spokesmen,
the $2 million for the farm would
be financed from a mortgage on
the property. One-fourth of the
purchase price would be paid

F ‘Too Few Negroes At UK’ Group Says

By ROBERT F. BRANDT [II

”There are simply not enough
Negroes on campus and we are
trying to find out why," says
Ellis Bullock, president of ”Or-
gena."

Orgena, whose name is de—
rived from the inversion of the
phrase, "A Negro," was begun
last spring. Its purpose, as stated,
are to promote the image of the
Negro student at UK, to provide
for a better relationship among
these students, to promote inter-
action with other students on
campus and to. create a forum
for the expression of student opin-
ion.

Orgena is not a civil rights
organization, Bullock says. It is
not affiliated with the Campus
Committee on Human Rights (C-
CHR), although rmny of the
members are the same. In fact,
he said Orgena was formed "be

cause we felt the CCHR was
not able to cope with the Negro's
social problems at UK."

”We have tried to make the
Negro become involved in carn-
pus activities, " he said. ”We have
tried to gain social acceptance
for the Negro at UK. We have
found that after joining Orgena,
a Negro finds it easier to join
other organizations on campus."

Held Bull Sessions

Orgena had 45 members at
the end of last semester. These
members took part in Sunday
afternoon “dialogues" which
Bullock described as ”educated
bull-sessions."

”These dialogues, Open! to all,
gave the Negro a chance to hear
other Negroes' problems," he
said. “We plan to have these ses-
sions this year but on an ac—
celerated basis. We have speakers

and an open forum where any-

one can be heard," he added.

Bullock hopes Orgena will ex-
pand to other colleges and uni-
versities. Bullock says the group

i» is studying the Black Legion or-

ganization which has become in—
fluential in northeastern schools.

Last year was a formation
period for Orgena. This year it
is working on a program withthe
YMCA to recruit Negroes to UK,

and to help find scholarships

available to Negroes.

Another program Orgena is
working on is finding out why
so few Negroes have graduated
from UK. Questionnaires are be
ing sent to Negroes who have
left UK, Bullock said.

Why Negroes Left
”We want to know if Ne~

groes in the past left because
they felt alienated here, or if
they left because of financial or
other reasons. " /

Bullock said Orgena is not
affiliated with Alpha Phi Alpha,
UK's Negro colony. (A colony
is recognized by its national fra-
ternity, but not by the Interfra-
ternity Council. Alpha Phi Al-
pha has not yet been recognized
because of its small size.)

Bullock said Orgena received
help from the colony, hOWever,
while it was organizing.

”We are separated from the
colony as we are separated from
the CCHR," Bullock said. “We
work closely with them, and
many members belong to twoor
all of the groups, but we are
separated and serving different

purposes.

immediately from the assets of
the research foundation.

Mr. Matthews questioned this
method of financing Wednesday.
He said he understood that the
Research Foundation's assets
were funds that had been given
the University for research.

So-called overrides from re-
search grants, the attomey gen-
eral said, would be used by the
foundation to make the initial
one—fourth payment. However,
Mr. Matthews said it was his
opinion that these overrides could
be used only fOr administrative
expenses.

”So I cannot give my opinion
on the legality of this proposal
now," he said.

Mr. Matthews said if the Uni-
versity is paying the administra-
tive cost of the foundation “it
would seem reasonable that these
overrides be used for that purpose
instead of forming the down pay—
ment on a horse far

‘About- ace’

Meanwhile, Dr. Arnold G.
Pessin, one of the men involved
with Ellsworth in attempting to
purchase the farm, testified
Wednesday that the Bank of New
York made a complete about-
face in three days in deciding
how to handle the sale of the
farm.

Dr. Pessin's statements were
made in a deposition filed in
US. District Court here as part
of the record of a suit Ellsworth
is bringing against the Univer-
sity and the Research Founda-
tion.

Dr. Pessin said an officer of
the Bank of New York told him
July 28 that it had received the
Ellsworth bid to buy the farm
but that it would be ”at least
ten days before a decision was
made." ‘

However, Dr. Pessin testified,
three days later the bank told
him a higher bid had been re—
ceived and the farm had been
sold.

Dr. Pessin said he had un-
derstood that he would be noti-
fied if a bid higher than Ells-
worth's was received.

Dr. Pessin confirmed that the
Ellsworth bid was submitted by
the Central Bank and Trust Co.
whose board chairman, financier
Garvice D. Kincaid, has been
identified as an Ellsworth backer.

Dr. Pessin said the bank's
only interest in the sale was to

povide a loan for which Ells- "

worth would provide collateral
other than a mortgage on the
farm.

Tried To Buy Earlier

He said they had tried to
buy the farm as early as 18
months ago, before its owner,
Elizabeth Arden Graham, died.

After Mrs. Graham's death,
Dr. Pessin said, he and Ells—
worth prepared to bid on the
uoperty, arranging with the bank
here for a loan of up to $3 mil-
lion.

He said he made two bids
to the New York Bank by tele-
phone, first of $1.85 million on
July % and a second of $1.94
million the following day.

 

  

2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, 'Sept. 7,19'6'7

Dimensions In Philosophy

 

Relativity And Faith: Secular Mystery?

(Editor‘s Note: Dr. Wilburn is Desn
end Proiessor of Theology st the
Lexington Theological Seminary. He
hss held professorship st George
Pepperdine College, Los Angeles.
Cnliiornin. Phillips University, Enid,
Ohio-horns, end has been serving in
his copeeity “sheen oi the Seminary
ior six years. Dr. Wilhern has held
honorary positions snd delivered guest
leetures too numerous to mention. He
is the nether of ten hoohs in theology.
and 85 srtieles. the latest being in the
January, 1007 issue oi the “Lexington
Theological Quarterly.” Dr. Wilhnrn
received his BA. in Gernssn end
Philosophy et the University of Cell-
ionin. Berkeley, his I.A. st the
Divinity School. of the University of
Chieege, end his Ph.D. else st Chio
esgo. lie has done post-doetorel re-
seereh both st the University of
Heidelberg. lieidelherg. Germany, end
st Yale University. New Keven. Con-
neetlelt. This is the first of two parts
ei on srtlel'e written by him espeeislly
(or the “Kernel” during the Sun-
Iner, not.)

By RALPH G. WILBURN

One of modern man’s knotty
problems is indicated by the
“new” morality of which there is
considerable talk these days.
Human values have been up-
rooted from their grounding in
reality and now hang in thin
air, likeghosts from a bygone
age. The secularizing process

has resulted in the radical rel-
ativization of values, reducing
them, it appears, to mere sub-
jective preferences. But since
man cannot live without some
trans-subjective grounding of
values, he has become an easy
prey fOr irrational value systems.
He bows to Chauvinism, is
swayed by the magical qualities
of powerful leaders, or warships
the deceptive goddess of ma-
terial success.

Demonic systems have be-
come the source for man’s norms
and values. Must we now leave
it at that? Does the relativiza-
tion of values pull us irretriev-
ably into the quagmire of rela-
tivism? Or is relativity com-
patible with the depth dimen-
sion of religious faith?

Historical Relativity

Before facing the question,
we might ask: why has this
knotty problem arisen? It has
arisen, it seems to me, due to

 

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growth in modern man's aware-
ness of the historically condi-
tioned character of all human
thinking. We modems have be-
come profoundly aware of the
fact that all human thinking is
enmeshed in, and determined
by, the relative forces of his—
tory.

As the saying goes, all think-
ing is determined by one’s
“point of view,” the posture of
which is shaped. by the time,
place, and situation in which
the individual realizes his be-
ing and does his thinking. This
historical relativity characterizes
religious and ethical thinking,
as all other thinking.

To put the matter bluntly:

the methods by which our fore-

fathers determined standards of
truth and value have, in our
day, come into sharp conflict
with the tendency to relativity
produced by historical reflec-
tion on human existence.
Defense Against Nihilism
Now a person cannot main-
tain intellectual integrity if, like
the proverbial ostrich with head
in sand, he attempts to escape
this relativity by ignoring it,
by going on clinging to simple
standards of value, be they of
rational or traditional origin.
The only proper question for
us is, whether we are doomed
to join the melancholy chorus
of the sophists of a n c i e n t
Greece; or is there a way
through and beyond this skep-
ticism which gnaws like a rat
at the guts of religious and
ethical faith? Does faith possess
a reliable defense against de-
spair and nihilism? ’
While the histon'city of all
thinking means that there is no
escape from historical relativity,
it seems to me that there is
nevertheless power in faith to
overcome relativism, in four
ways. First, those who learn how
to exist responsibly escape the
tragedy of being mere victims

of the forces of history. To
capitulate to these forces means
to move along through life in
an irresponsible way, permitting
oneself to be determined wholly
from without, by the historical
forces that beat upon him.

1.‘

 

 

 

 

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an;

Such an individual fails to
become anything but a victim
of history, just part of the
debris washed up on the shores
of time. He‘ is an unreflective
conformist. '

To Escape Conformism

Faith liberates one from this
fraudulent mode of being. For
part of the freedom of faith lies
in its capacity to respond re-
sponsibly to the situation in
which one finds himself, and to
the moral and spiritual heritage
out of which the present situa—
tion has arisen. Through such
responsible response, one is en-
abled to lay claim to his spiritual
destiny, rise above the destruc-
tive forces which are also in-
herent human possibilities, and
realize (though of course not
without ambiguity) the possi-
bilities of existence for the life

* of creative community.

Second, from the fact that
there is no escape from rela-
tivity in human thinking, it is
by no means evident that there
is no tmth at all in our intellec~
tual quest, or that we are hope-
lessly lost in an ocean of an-
archistic relativism. Nor is it at
all evident that since man's ap-
prehension of a reality is finite.
the reality apprehended must
also be finite. To draw the lat-
ter conclusion from the former
premise is to commit the logical
fallacy of a non-sequiter.

It would be like saying that
since man knows the Universe
only in part, there is no such
thing as the Universe; or since
no argument conclusively proves
the existence of God, God does
not exist. One can only regard
it as a confused kind of think-
ing which is unable to distin-
guish between the fictitious idea
of a universal concept the legit-
imate idea of a concept of the
Universal.

Absolute Obligation

To say, then, that religious
and ethical understanding must
be formulated in language char-
acterized by relativity and ex-
pressed in terminology dictated
by perennially changing condi-
tions does not mean that we
are obliged to abandon the pos-
ture of absolute loyalty to the
claims which man’s humanity or
the higher life of love lays upon
us. On the contrary, to be
human means to stand under
absolute obligation: to follow
the light of truth, as it is given
us to see this light. Granted, due

 

   

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to our finitude and estrange-
ment, no one of us may do this
faithfully. But to be willing to
do anything less, it seems to
me, is to be morally culpable
at the deepest level of being.

The logic of this interrelation-
ship of absolute and relative
elements appears in practically
all of man's knowledge. That
the physicist of our day dis-
claims any absolute validity for
the fmitful models he uses does
not totally obliterate the objeci' '
tive validity of the corpus of
knowledge in the science of
physics.

Most physicists would can-
tend that this growing body of
knowledge is not made up out
of whole cloth, despite some
Conventionalists who reject Bac~
onian Inductivism, together with
the claim that scientific theories
are empirical, and argue that
scientific models are mere pig-
eon-holes, fabricated by the fer-
tile imagination of the scientist.

To be sure, it would be dif-
ficult to find a Simon-pure Bac-
onian Inductivist any longer.
Yet the dominant philosophy of
science holds that a scientific
model has truth in it, is on the
way to truth, even though it is
accompanied by the awareness
that the reality cognitively ap-
prehended transcends the unite
grasp of it,» and that scientific
knowledge is surrounded by the
penumbra of tantalizing mys-
tery.

Absolute Vs. The Relative

The epistemology of ethics is
comparable to the situation in
physics. One sees a similar in-
terrelationship of absolute and
relative elements, for example,
in Socrates’ decision to drink
the hemlock. It is legitimate to
question his defense of the par-
ticular ruling of his political
order. Yet at the deeper level
of his conscience stood a cate-
gorical imperative, expressed in
his convictions (1) that delib-
erately doing what one believes
to be wrong is always evil and
dishonorable, (2) that when in-
jured one must not do injury
in return, and (3) that we ought
not retaliate or render evil for
evil to anyone, whatever evil we
may have suffered from him.

The second port of Dr. Wilhlrn's
article will sppeer in Friday's Kernel.

 

 

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Tar: KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station. University of Kentucky. Lex-
ington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
Postage paid at Lexin n. Kentucky.
Mailed live times w d 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 4”.

Bezun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1913:

Advertising published herein is in-
tended to help the render buy. Any
(also or misleading advertising should
he reported to The Editors.

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Associate Editors. Sports ...... 2320
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The Nitty Gritty Dirt' road
Band is a hunorously haphaz-
ard combination of then and now.
Dress is '205 and songs are mostly
vintage good-time music. If in-
stead of the current slang name,
the title reflected that era, it
would be the Brass Tacks Jug
Band.

There aren't many jug bands
at the moment. Jim Kweskin
and his Jug Band work mostly
in Cambridge, Mass. Dave Van
Rank went to the Blues Project.

Dr. West’s Medicine Show
and Junk Barid keeps breaking
up. Jeff Hanna, oftenest spokes-
man for the still~new Nitty Gritty
Dirt Band, says, “He's a very
good writer but he doesn't have
the band he should have. He
wrote ‘Don’t Wear Metal Pants
out in an Electrical Storm Baby.’
He has a junk drummer who
uses his own baby teeth.

Funky Jug Band

"Kweskin and us both started
as funky jug bands. They're el-
ectrical and they've moved into
swing. We now do some folk.
We're not electrical and some of
the kids think it's a freak sound,
the newest ‘in' thing."

In person, the six young men,
oldest 21, who are the Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band appear like an

undisciplined Hoosier Hot Shots. '

Their oftenest requested number
is a goofy ”Teddy Bears' 'Pic-
nic." On record, Liberty LPs
”The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band"
and ”Ricochet" and single, “Buy,
for Me the Rain," they sound
more cohesive.

”I Wish I Could Shimmy Like
my Sister Kate" is on the first
LP. Hanna says, “We liked it
for jug, and it's very contempor-
ary sounding. It was copyrighted
by Armand Piron in 1922. We
tried to find more songs by him
and couldn't. Somebody told us

Louie Armstrong wrote that one
and sold'it to him."

The Bee Gees?

In conversation, unlike many
groups, the Nitty Gritty mem—
bers like to talk about other
groups. They admire the Bea-
tles and say, “If anybody does
anything close to the Beatles in
the next few years we think it’ll
be the Bee Gees or the Hollies
or the Cream.

”The New Vaudeville Band is
great for what its doing, but
they're entertainers' entertainers.
They're so much into camp, like
it's done 'on old r ords. The
kids mostly get bar

The Stone Poneys, they say,
has broken up; the Buffalo Spring-
field has split and repatched.
Why is there so much breaking
apart and personnel changing
among pop groups just now?
“There are too many groups
flooding the market. There’s an
abundance of musicians trying
to start superior groups to get
to the top."

The six Nitty Gritty members
hope to stay together. “We’ve
known each other beforethe band
started for one thing (at high
school in Long Beach, Calif.)
We got into it for fun and .still
usually have fun.

”The worst time we ever had
was when we were staying in one
hotel room in Sausalito with $2
to last till Sunday, hitchhiking
across the bridge to San Fran-
cisco to play Basin Street West.
We couldn't get an advance. Our
single had come out but our
album hadn't. Our road manager
bought us food."

Got a Jug

They originally called them-
selves the Illegitimate Jug Band
because they dont use a jug.
When they got one ,they renamed.
They also play guitar mandolin,
banjo, harmonica, kazoo, wash-

 

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of casual
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Mr.

$20.

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DOWNTO‘X

   

 

Etienne Aigner is featured

in our new Contemporary
Shop. . . . This is the shop

especially created for the
College Coed. . . . Etienne
Aigner ever popular loafer
is just one of the many
young styles to be found
at EMBRY’S.

Your UK representative at
Embry's Contemporary
Shop Mr. DiSiIvestro, will
be happy to assist and ad-
‘ vise you in your selection ’
‘ or dress shoes.
2;, Roger is presently a stu-
dent at the University of

Hi Silvestro (‘hrmses
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I Etienne Aigner. This hand- '

some shoe (011168 in antique

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535
it
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~ EAST MAIN

«cross from Holmes Hall

V -. 6"}: '

 

Down To The Nitty Gritty

board, sandblocks, comb and
washtub bass which Jimmy Fad-

den made with an old metal

tub, an oak broomstick and a
D bass string. ”We can leave
our stuff onstage and it isn't
stolen. Other- groups think it’s
junk." .

Why are so many of the new
groups coming out of California?
“On the back of the first Beach
Boys' album you could see five
barefoot surfer kids and every—
body thought, ‘If they can do
it . . .

And what about the Flower
Movement, also cominggfrom Cale
ifomia? Hanna says, “It's a fad
right now. It’s like surfing. It's
good to a point. I figure if they
put it on long enough, they’ll
eventually believe it. But you'd
rather have them be friendly all
the time than suddenly going out
dtheir way.”

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday, Sept. 7, 1967- 3

LAST .
DAYS OF
SUMMER

 

With cool weather heralding the
last days of Botanical Garden-
type relaxing, at student utilizes
the natural assets of the Univer-
sity to catch up on some last

minute reading.

 

SUB Slates Movie Schedule

A series of recent movies has
been planned for showing by the
Student Center Program Direc-
tor's office for the semester. The
movies will be shown in the
Student Center Theatre, as was
the case last year, and the price
remains at 50 cents.

Among the films scheduled
for showing are ”The Carpet-
baggers," ”Strange Bedfellows,"
”Guns of Navarone," and ”Flow-
er Drum Song."

These movies will be shown
during September, with such clas-
sics as "Judgment at Nurem-

   
  
 
 
 
  
      
   
     
    
     
   
   
     
   
     
       
    
      
     
   
     
     
       
     
   
     
      
   
     
       
     
     
    
   
 
  
     

will change too.

Student Center.

scholarship.

berg.” "The Longest Day,”
“Tom Jones," "For Whom the
Bell Tolls," and “Lord Jim"

pegged for showing later in the
year.

3 p.m. Sunday Matinee _

The theater will operate on
a Friday, Saturday, Sunday
schedule, with two showings on
Friday and Saturday and a Sun-
day matinee.

Weekend movies will be pre-
sented at 6:30 p.m. and again
at 9:15 p.m. The Sunday matinee
will be at 3 p. m.

When a double feature is

- ‘ :
KENTUCKY'S SCHOLARSHIP WEEKEND
W

Student Center, University of Kentucky
Lexington

Lav

1968 will be a year of change for the University of
Kentucky. Dynamic physical change will be even more evident
as the year progresses. .The students will change. Their modes of
dress, speech, and behavior will change. Ways to have fun

And so we ask, will ”Kentucky’s Outstanding College
Spring Weekend” of ten years ago provide today’s student the
same numerous times of fun? Or, is I968 the year for
LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY to change? To modernize? This is
the question we want you to answer.

LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY is looking for interested people
with creative ideas to direct the course of events which make up
an ”Outstanding College Weekend.” Your application for the
Little Kentucky Derby Board of Student Directors is now
available. This week only, applications are being accepted in ~
the Student Center Program Director' 5 Office, Room 203,

This is your invitation to challenge. The challenge is to
create a spring weekend full of interesting fun, things to do,
which in turn will allow your fellow student to continue his
education through Little Kentucky Derby’s contribution to

Sincerely,

LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY

Thomas Derr, Chairman 4
Board of Student Directors

 

September 5, i967 '

scheduled ft! the SUB, each show
will be aired once each day, in—
cluding Sunday.

Starring in the “The Carpet-
baggers” are Carroll Baker, Alan
Ladd‘and George Peppard. Rock
Hudson and Gina Lollobrigida
are featured in "Strange Bedfel-
lows," and Gregory Peck, David
Niven and Anthony Quinn are
the leads in ”The Guns of Nav-
arone.

The movies are sponsored by
the Student Center Direct or's Of-
fice and are open to all students
and faculty.

 Ii

4—THE KENTUCKYK ENR EL, Th huarsd a,y Sept. 7, I967

 

“1'  ' NOW TWO STORES {_
TO BETTER
3W ‘ SERVE YOU

BOTH STORES OPEN I7 HRS. DAILY — 8 A.M. TO I A.M.

>\\\//f<"fi\/ ’T'lffi/ [14/
CENTER Park v“

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OPEN ALInAv eve-RY mm

I7 HOURS DAILY 8 A.M. TO I A.M.

 
 
      
 

 

     
  

  
  

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Tong ————————————————— 79¢\ I-IALVEs

BLEACH )émis'i'éuch/ze “A ‘( PEACHE

   

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'wvwoab 4‘69“.» ‘

 

  

by JACKIE ROSS

A ringing telephone in a women’s dormitory
no longer brings someone dashing out of a room
and down the hall. The new University system
of having phones in each room has eliminated
that problem, but has created new ones.

The most frequent complaint is the lack of
privacy. The old telephones were in booths in
the middle of the hall. There the user could
turn her face to the wall or sit behind the peti-
tion in the booth assured that no one but the
person on the other end could hear her. The
present system has 15 to 20 coeds on the same
partyline.

“Now you don't know who's listening on the
line, or if anybody is," says Mary Beth Laurel],
junior from Elwood City, Penn. ,“It's hard to
know if someone else is on the phone when you
want to use it without accidently interrupting
their conversation."

A Cermantown, Ohio senior, jan Blankenship,
commented that she liked having the phone in

Room Phonesf’oseNetoSet 0f Problems ‘

the room at times, “like when the janitors are on
the floor," but she doesn't like having to talk
while her roommate is trying to study or sleep.

Another gripe stems from the inability to tell
in which room the phone is ringing if the occu-
pants are out. However, most people concede
it is just a matter of tuning the ear to a differ-
ent ring.

Long-winded coeds provide another problem
for the new system. Formerly, ifa coed used the
phone more than the allotted time, usually 15
minutes, it was easy to find out who it was and
remove her from the line. Under the new system,
someone can get on the phone and tie it up
indefinitely without fear ofdetection—unless some-
one is listening in or conducting a room—to—room
search.

Like every other new thing, the telephone
system will take getting used to. However much
students complain, the general feeling is that
the long-awaited ”private" phones system is an
improvement over the old one.

 

Parents Paying Less As Costs Rise

The Auorlated Pren

NEW YORK~The cost of a
college education continues to
rise but, paradoxically, some stu-
dents this fall will pay out less
of their parents‘ money than stu-
dents of a few years ago.

New methods of financing,
more scholar