xt76dj58h38z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76dj58h38z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-11-30 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, November 30, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1967 1967 1967-11-30 2024 true xt76dj58h38z section xt76dj58h38z THE KENTUCKY

The South’s Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Thursday Afternoon, Nov. 30, I967

KERNEL

Vol. LIX, No. 66

Merge UK, UL,

Committee Asks
Two Presidents

By DICK KIMMINS

UK and the University of Louisville should be merged under a
new name, a single board of trustees, a single president and two

Chancellors.

That was the recommenda-
tion Wednesday of a blue-
ribbon committee appointed by
University President john W.
Oswald and U of L Preident
Philip Davidson.

Before arriving at its decision,
the committee considered each
of five alternatives suggested in
an earlier report by Heald, Hob-
son and Associates, speciﬁcally
that:

O U of L might become a
state-related university.

0 U of L might become a
full-ﬂedged state-supported in-
stitution.

O U of L, with full state
support, might be(0me a co-
ordinate and equal university
with UK.

0 U of L, with full state
support, might become a campus
of the University.

0 U of L, with full state
support, might be “teamed”
with UK.

One Recommended

The committee appointed by
Dr. Oswald and Dr. Davidson
rejected all alternatives but the
last, which it said would afford
"every opportunity for complete
coordination between the two
institutions and, consequently.
for the realization of the most
economic and efficient use of
the available financial

re-
sources."

And the report added:

“The committee is of the

opinion that in implementing

this recommendation it is highly
important that there be no ap—

Dr. Charles Whittle discussed new program of Centre College

pearance of or substance to any
allegation of 'takeover’ of the
University of Louisville by the
University of Kentucky."

No provisions have been
made to act on the recommenda-
tions of the committee. Re-
portedly, however, the presi-
dents of the two universities
will study the conclusions and
present some kind of resolution
to their respective Boards of
Trustees.

Davidson Leaving

The. committee, which was
established by a joint resolution
of the Kentucky Senate and
House of Representatives in
1966, comprises:

Lisle Baker, executive vice
president, Louisville
journal and Times Co.; Thomas
A. Ballantine, president, Louis-
ville Title Co.; Albert C. Clay,
president, Clay Tobacco Co.;
H. Lee Cooper, president. Ohio
Valley National Bank; William
H. Kendall, president, Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Co.;
William F. Lucas, vice presi-
dent, Brown-Forman Distillers
Corp; E. ] Paxton Ir., vice
president and editor, Paducah
Newspapers Co, and Clair
Vough, vice president, Intema-
tional Business Machines Corp.

Since the committee's work
has been completed, the Uni-
versity of Louisville has en-
gaged in merger negotiations
with Kentucky Southern Col-
lege, and President Davidson
has offered his resignation at
U of L.

at a FOCI meeting Wednesday. Centre has adopted, under Dr.

Whittle's leadership, many changes including 90-minute classes

twice a week, three terms a year, and a one-twothree grading
system.

‘Royal Gumbit’

Players at Guignol Theatre rehearse their lines King Henry VIII of England. More pictures of

before the opening of their productim Wednes-

day night. The play, “Royal Gambit," is about

backstage preparations are on Page 7 today.

Courier- '

Centre Dean Outlines New Look

In Undergraduate Curriculum

By porn}: BEAN

“We wanted to develop a pro.
gram that isn’t imitative or tra-
ditional but exper’nnentative.”

That was Dr. Charles E.
Whittle's description of Centre
College’s changeover from its
traditional curriculum, calendar
and grading system.

Dr. Whittle spoke Wednes-
day to a Focus On Contemp-
orary Issues (FOCI) meeting
on the new look in undergrad-
uate curriculum at Centre Col-
lege.

Dr. Whittle, dean of faculty
and a physics professor at the
college, told of the transforma—
tion of a curriculum which had
ben “unchanged for 20 years.”

He stated that last October
the faculty of Centre voted to
abolish all courses and all de-
partments. The new plan came
out of a number of “think—ins”

by a committee of faculty mem-
bers.

Four Goals

The new program, which
started this fall, has four goals,
according to Dr. Whittle. They
are “to promote unity of knowl-
edge, to make material relevant
to the last one-third of the cen-
tury, to emphasize that value
judgments are involved in all
disciplines, and to take ‘spoon-
fed' high school students and
promote independent acquisition
of knowledge."

The program itself, accord-
ing to Dr. Whittle, began with
a change in the calendar. In
place of the two-term year, Dr.
Whittle said Centre now has a
fall and spring term each of 13
weeks and a winter term of six
and one-half weeks.

Also changed were class
times. Instead of regular 50-
rninute classes three days each
week, Centre now has 90-min-
ute classes two days. "This
leaves Wednesday and Satur—
day as 'free days' so a student
can go to the library and study,”
said Dr. Whittle.

Along with the

calendar

change came a change in for-
mat. Dr. Whittle said the corn-
mittee took all existing discip-
lines and organized them into
four groups. These comprise
freshman and sophomore
courses.

Such courses are taken dur-
ing the two long terms, and
during the short winter term
students take special seminars
or — in cases of failure in a re-
quired course —- “trailer courses"
are available.

Juniors And Seniors

For the junior and senior
years, students are involved in
“integrative studies” in three

areas — history, philosophy and
religion. " ‘ .

A minimum of 38 courses is
required for graduation, Dr.
Whittle said. Fifteen of these
courses must be freshman-
sophornore courses, three are
“integrated” studies and the re-
mainder are junior-senior courses
and electives.

The grading system, accord-
ing to Dr. Whittle, also has
been changed. Old students still
are on the traditional letter
grade scale. But freshmen are on
an unsatisfactory-one-two—three
grading system. The revision of
the grading system gave the
committee the most difficulty,

said Dr. Whittle.

Kentucky Southern
Voids U of L Merger

LOUISVILLE (AP)—The four-week fight to keep Kentucky
Southern College independent ended in victory Wednesday after-

noon for its 8“) students.

The 5-year-old Baptist insti-
tution's Board of Trustees voted
to call of? the merger with Uni-
versity of Louisville, Originally
proposed because of a $4.5 mil-
lion debt, and the UL Board of
Trustees released KSC from its
commitment.

In a letter sent to KSC trust-
ees, UL President Dr. Philip
Davidson commended the loyal—
ty of KSC students.

The students have raised near-
ly $1.5 million through telephone
marathons, personal telephone
calls, letters and speeches to any—
one who'd listen.

Merger Still Possible

The letter added that merger
discussions between the two in-
stitutions could be reopened if
KSC flounders again.

The students, however, have
other ideas. A week ago they
pledged to raise another $6 mil—
lion to keep the school running
until it could get back on its
feet.

They add they just won't quit

to save what they term their
"unique program."

At first, it was a student
effort, with the faculty and Pres-
ident Rollin Burhans looking on
benevolently.

Faculty Committed

Then, the faculty indicated
publicly for the first time last
Wednesday that it considered the
school worth saving, and faculty
members voted to ask the board
to reconsider its merger agree-
ment.

Two days later, the college
trustees turned down a 81 mil-
lion “no merger" offer made by
three of its trustees and voted
against reconsidering.

”Callingthe merger off means
We'll be going up in tuition next
month . . . and everyone'stickled
pink," said Winston Parker, 19,
a freshman from Oradell, N.].,
one of the hardcore workers.

“We don't care about how
much it will cost to stay here
now. . . what countsisthat we're
still here and not with UL."

2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967

And The Administration Was Where He Wanted It

Juul Confronts UK ‘With Apple-Pie Activism

Student Association President
Thomas Patrick Juul likes to
think of .himself as a “con-
servative a‘ctivist.”

‘The fact that I am a con-
servative won't keep me from
attacking the University’s bu-
reaucratic administration and
telling everyone about it,” says
Juul.

Juul recently confronted the
administration with leaflets that
were distributed in Complex
Tower A. The campus security
police were called in and the
leaﬂet distributors were asked
to leave.

Later, the leaflets were dis-
tributed again. This time there
were no police.

‘No Choice'

“This was a complete victory
for us,” says ]uul. “We were
not soliciting. We were dis-
tributing, just like any non-
profit group which puts up an-
nouncements or queen candi-
dates' pictures.

“We had the administration
right where we wanted them.
They had no choice but to con-
cede our victory."

Unlike other activists, qul

does not believe in demonstra-
tions as a means to an end. He
thinks “confrotnation” is the
best way to meet the adminstra-
tion head on.

Juul says, “With confrontation
you don't need thousands of
protesters. All you have to do
is show the discrepancy be-
tween what the administration
says in writing and what it does
in effect. Then the administra-
tors have no choice but to back
down."

SA Program
The Student Association is

planning its program around the
assumption that students arent
receiving their legal and Con-
stitutional rights under the Uni-
versity’s Student Rights Code.

luul argues that if an 18-year
old in Kentucky is considered
an adult by law, the University
should treat him as an adult.

“One of the University's pur-
poses is that of a landlord. What
would you think of a landlord
that forced you to room in his
house for two years?" ques-
tioned qul.

qul thinks that students
should have the rights to choose

Berkeley Group

By DAVID BERSON

BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS)—More than 1,500 University of
California students marched into the Administration Building here
Wednesday, staging a “mill-in” which halted the functioning of
the university administration for five hours.

The protest came after Tuesday's decision by Chancellor Roger
Heyns to suspend two students for their activities during Stop—
The-Draft Week in October. The students, Reese Erlich and
Peter Camejo, were among those using sound equipment during
the antiwar rallies on the Berkeley campus in violation of univer-
sity regulations. ‘

Early Wednesday morning, Camejo and former UC student
Michael Smith were taken into custody by Berkeley police. The
two had been arrested last week for their participation in hoisting
a pirate flag on campus ridiculing Dr. Heyns. They were released
pending trial under the condition that they refrain from further
“trouble-making." .

Smith had been out of school since his suspension during last
year's student strike. But when Camejo, a senior studying history,
learned .of' his suspension Tuesday, he immediately began mapping
out plansfor \Vednesday's demonstration.

Trouble-Making?

This apparently was considered “trouble-making" and police
took Camejo and Smith from their homes at 3 am. The judge
raised their bail from $500 to $5,000 each.

Wednesday's demonstration began vwith a huge rally on Sproul
Plaza with more than 3,000 people in attendance, despite a
pouring rain» The~ audience. heard speakers express the general

‘Vw .

1 stration. -

Stages A “Mill-In”

feeling here that the Berkeley administration is trying to crush
antiwar activity on campus.

Although Erlich and Camejo were suspended by Dr. Heyns for
what the chancellor called “past disciplinary record" and “the
likelihood of serious violations in the future," neither student has
been disciplined during his academic career. Both were members
of the executive committee of Stop-The-Draft Week.

After the rally, the students ﬁlled Sproul Hall, their “mill-in"
tactic geared to create a quiet nuisance. They asked for scholar-
ships and various forms from secretaries and administrators inside.
and they sang songs while strolling about the building. One med
asked an administrator how she could go about joining a sorority.

' One Incident

The only incident of force occurred when three deans and a
few campus policemen tried to hold ofl‘ a shoving crowd of 100
students who wanted to come into the office of the dean of
students. When the students finally broke through, Dean of Men
James Lemmon said they had to clear the office in 10 minutes or
face interim suspension. Four hours later, the students were
preparing to leave the office and go home.

The mood of the protest was for the most part festive, and as
one student put it, "that's the trouble."

The organizers of the protest, members of the Movement
Against Political Suspensions (MAPS), say a return to Sproul
Hall on Thursday is likely.

Chancellor Heyns is meeting with the university regents in
San Diego, and his aides did not have comments on what the
administration’s response would be to another massive demon-

. ~

FAITHFUL?
GET SERIOUS, I'M POPULAR!

Christian Student Fellowship
502 Columbia (at Woodland Ave.)

(Near Cooperstown)

ALL STUDENTS WELCOME!

Sunday Worship Service 10am. -— "Lonely Faithfulncss"

The University at Kentucky
Department of Theatre Arts

Presents

ROYAL GAMBIT
Iy Hermann Grossiokcr Directed Ily Raymond Smith
Nov. 29, 30; Doc. 1, 2, 3, Guignol Theatre
8:30 p.m.
For Reservations call 258-9000, Ext. 2929
Box Office open. from Noon, Nov. 20-22 and. Nov. 21-Doc. 3

Open Fri., Sat., Sun.

m Starts 7:30 Adm. $1.25
7 Minutes South on U.S. 27

is LLW Hm"

James H. Nicholson 3. Samuel 2. Arkofi . g ‘ ‘
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FOR "47”".
AUDIENCfs

"FIREBALL 500" — in color

where they live after the fresh-
man year.

On these issues and others,
Juul will attempt to confront
the administration with his

apple-pie activism and keep it
from “bowing away from the
issues.”

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Drug Addiction Studied In Play, Discussion

By ELAINE STUART

”The Night of Awareness"
is the struggle of a man trying
desperately to break out of the
world of drug addiction.

The play was written, di-
rected, and performed by men
and women speaking with the
authority of experience: addicts
trying to ”kick the habit" at

Drama Review

the National Institute of Mental
Health Clinical Research Center,
one of two narcotics hospitals
in the nation.

in the one-act drama, staged
at the Lexington Theological
Seminary Wednesday afternoon,
a drug-addict high on a ”'fix
becomes embroiled in a struggle
with his conscience and stands
precariously on the edge ofeither
quitting ”cold turkey” or staying
like he is.

The play is rich with the
slang of the addicts' world and
rmde richer still by the vivid-
ness of the characters. From its
opening, Elwood, the addict, uses
both his girlfriend's and his own
drug supply to get high on a ﬁx,
until the end when he is faced
with the choice that he must
make. The pace of the drama
rises steadily.

Yet Elwood is not a Faust
or Everyman in his struggle. He
moans and pleads and dreams
of an easy life with “a broad,
plenty of money and a big car."

Never Quite Sure

In the end, there remains the
uneasy feeling that he may yet
continue to give into the selfish
pleasure he gets from taking the
drug, instead of building a new
life for himself.

After the play, the characters

Watch

out for the
other guy.

PURDUE U.

OHIO STATE U.

MIAMI U., Ohio
BOWLING GREEN SU.
UNIVERSITY of TULANE

Outdoors in the winter sun . . . ' ‘
then in for a warming cup of
tea. For either occasion, John Meyer neo—classic
niceties that move with the time, yet remain
gracefully within traditional bounds.

See the Holiday John Meyer at the U-Shop.

Ellie lilniurraitg Sump

407 S. Limestone — 255—7523

OHIO U.
EASTERN KY. U.
W. VIRGINIA U.

U. of CINCINNATI
EASTERN MICH. U.

UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY

25 Days 'Til Christmas
W

gathered on the stage to discuss
drug addiction with the audience.
When asked how they got started
on dmgs, several members of the
cast answered that they began out
of ”curiosity."

When others around them
were taking drugs, it was an
especially intriguing temptation.
”I wanted to belong. The life of
a dopey fascinated me,” one said.

Unlike Elwood, who still was

uncertain about his power to stop
using drugs, the 'cast members
were more adamant in their de—
cision to stay off the habit. As
the young Negro who played
Elwood said, ”I won’t go back.
It was part of my childhood.
You've got to be a man some-
time. When you're 22 you don't
want to play with the same toy
you played with when you were
11."

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov. 30, lflfi7 ~3

Tar: KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky. Lex-
ingtor, Kentucky 40606. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed live tim- 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 Ollice Box 4986.

Begun 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 RATES
Yearly. by mail — ”.27
Per copy, from files — $.10

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4 —THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967

McNamara

Accepts

World Bank Position

WASHINGTON (AP)—Secre-
tary of Defense Robert 5. Mc-
Namara announced Wednesday
night he is resigning to become
president of the World Bank.

President Johnson followed
through with a statement that
major defense policies are clear—
ly deﬁned and "the course of
our participation in the war in
Vietnam is ﬁrmly set."

The two men issued state-
ments shortly after the execu-
tive directors of the bank voted
unanimously to offer Mr. Mc-
Namara the presidency of the
107 ~nation lending agency.

The formal offer is expected
to come as soon as the neces—
sary other steps are completed.
President Johnson said of Mr.

McNamara, “I shall miss him
greatly as a member of my cab-
inet, as one of my closest col-
leagues and as my valued friend. "

The Chief Executive said that
while no precise date has been
ﬁxed for Mr. McNamara's de»
parture, “I have asked him to
remain at least long enough into
next year to complete the work
on the military program and ﬁ—
nancial budget for ﬁscal year
1969."

That budget will be submitted

to Congress in january.

In announcing his stepdown,
Mr. McNamara generally left un-
answered a number of rumors
and Speculation that had kept
the nation's capital buzzing for
two days.

TODAY and

TOMORROW

The Student Center Board will spon-
sor a concert by Jenn Jacob Niles at
7:30 p.m. in the Student Center Ball-
room. Admission is tree.

Phi Beta Kappa will initiate its new
members at 7 p.m. in the President's
Room of the Student Center.

The Donovan Scholars and the Uni-
versity's proiessors Emeriti will have
their ﬁrst supper at 5:30 p.m. in the
Student Center Cafeteria.

Dr. Paul J. Kramer of Duke Uni-
versity will speak on "hadial Move-
ments 0! Water and Salt in Roots" at
4 p.m. in the Agriculture Science Cen-
ter.

The ﬁrst meeting of the Greater
Lexmgton Aquatic Club will be held
at 8 p.m. in Gardenside.

Mr. Wendell Berry will speak on
the Vietnam War at the YWCA dutch
lunch at noon in 309 Student Center.

Gertrude Enelow. founder of the
School of Body Dynamics. Chicago.
will conduct a lecture-demonstration
at Transylvania Ceilege at l p.m. in
Haggin Auditorium on the Mitchell
Fine Arts Center.

Dr. Harold Garﬁnkel will speak on
the “Exploration of Social Realities"
at 8 p.m. in the Commerce Building
Auditorium. His talk is sponsored by
Alpha Kappa Delta and the Sociology
Department.

Tomorrow
The annual Christmas pageant.
"Hanging of the Greens." will be pre-

sented at 10:45 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Admission is free.

The Department of Psychology will
present Dr. Jack Richardson. profes-
sor of psychology at SUNY at Bing-
hampton at 3:45 p.m. in 213 Kastle
Hall. Dr. Richardson will speak on
“Positive Transfer and the Duration

of Implicit Verbal Responses in
Paired-Associate Learning."
Coming Up

Theta Sigma Phi will meet "at the
Journalism Building at 'l p.m. Mon-
day. Guest speakers will be members
of the City Society. Members are
asked to bring their $2.50 semester
dues.

Peace Corps Week will be observeod
on campus until Dec. 1.

Students may sign up in the Stu-
dent Center game room for the Chess
Tournament beginning Dec. 6.

The Sixth Annual Concrete Confer—
ence wizll be held at Carnahan House
Dec. 1~ .

College Life. sponsored by the Cam-
pus Crusade for Christ, will meet at
9 p.m. Sunday at the Lambda Chi
Alpha house.

An open forum entitled "Alterna-
tive" will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday
in 245 Student Center to discuss the
problems of housing, education, em-
ployment. and response. Four speakers
from Boston College will begin the
discussion.

Transylvania College will present
“An Evening of Christmas Music
with John Jacob Niles" at 8:15 p.m.
Sunday in Haggin Auditorium in the
Mitchell Fine Arts Center.

Below are the job interviews sched-
uled for Friday. Contact the
Placement Office. Old Agriculture
Building second ﬂoor. {or further in-
formation:

Fayette County Schools—Teachers.

Huntsville. Ala.. City Schools -—
Teachers.
Kentucky Central Lir‘fe Insurance
Co—Sales

Kentucky-W. Va. Gas Co.—General
Business. Industrial Administration,
Personnel Management. Civil. Elec-
trical. Mechanical. Mining Engineer-
ing.

United States Gypsum Co. — Ac-
counting. Business Administration,
Marketing. Personnel Management.
Sales, MBA Graduates. Chemical.
Civil. E‘ectrical, Mechanical. Mining
Engineeﬁng.

WBKY-FM 91.3 mc

THURSDAY

'00 Afternoon Concert

00 Transatlantic Profile

15 Sports—Burt Mahone—Doug
Wood

lt Happened Today (News)
Bob Cooke. D. J. Everett, Mark
Withers
Evening Concert
Time Will Not Tell; The Ninth
Theridor
The Lives of Harry Lime
News
Viewpoint
Masterworks Concert
Newy—Sign-oif

FRIDAY
Hodgepodge. Part I
News
Hodgepodge. Part II
Afternoon Concert

3
5
5
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ALL-WEATH ER
SHOPPING

STORES OPEN
9:30 am. - 9:30 p.m.

FREE AND EASY
PARKING FOR 3,2“) CARS

mavu-ua-mms-om

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FALL SEMESTER, I967

Dec. 14-20 (Effective for all colleges except Law, Medicine, and Dentistry)

Eastern Standard Time

DAY FORENOON AFTERNOON
smrom "MIN 2.00.490
Thursday Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes .which meet
l2/l4/67 ﬁrst on Tuesday or ﬁrst on Tuesday or ﬁrst on Monday or
Thursday—3:00 p.m. Thursday—9:00 a.m. Wednesday-12:00noon
Fri Classes which meet Classes ‘which meet Classes which meet
”lag/67 ﬁrst on Tuesday or ﬁrst on Tuesday or ﬁrst on Monday or
Thursday—4:00 p.m. Thursday—10:00 a.m. Wednesday—1:00 p.m.
Saturday Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
12/16/67 ﬁrst on Monday or ﬁrst on Monday or ﬁrst on Tuesday or
Wednesday—2:00 p.m. Wednuday—8:00 a.m. Thursday—11:00 am.
Monday Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
12/18/67 ﬁrst on Monday or ﬁrst on Monday or ﬁrst on Tuesday or
Wednesday—3:00 p.m. Wednesday-9:00am. Thursday—12:“) noon
Tuesday Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
12/l9/67 ﬁrst on Monday or ﬁrst on Monday or ﬁrst on Tuesday or
Wednesday—4:00 p.m. Wednesday—10:00 a.m. Thursday—1:00 p.m.
Wednesday Classes which meet Classes which- meet Classes which meet
12/20/67 ﬁrst on Tuesday or ﬁrst on Tuesday or ﬁrst on Monday or
Thursday-8:00 a.m. Wednesday—11:“) a.m.

Thursday—2:00 p.m.

Most car thieves

have to be home

before midnight.

Because so many of them are under 16.

Don't help a good boy go bad. Lock your car Take your keys.

OPEN MONDAY tlmi FRIDAY

9 until 9

Till Christmas!

123-125 W. MAIN ST.
Lexington, Ky.

mlftvtllal eon seonrsuen

Jantzon

No need to hold back the action when you’re wearing this
Tumblespun sweater by Jontzen: it’s machine washable and
dryoble. And like Hockey Ace Bubby Hull, you’ll go for its rug-
ged good looks as well as its rugged constitution. He-mon colors.
60% Shetland wool, 15% Mohair, 25% Docron® polyester.

The Tumblespun pullover, S — XL.

15.00

i).'_

','lly'.“ [(IA'

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

...« Jl‘.

: :1 l5([ -.
Thursday, $9,730, .1967— 5

Kentuckian Asks ‘Gﬂreek Book’ To Cover Loss

By GRETA FIELDS

The Kentuckian suggested to
the Student Publications Board
Wednesday night that a second
yearbook volume, covering solely
Creek activities, be published
and sold to avoid a projected def-
icit in the 1968 Kentuckian bud-
get.

If the estimated 813,000 to
815,000 deﬁcit is incurred this
year, the Kentuckian will have
to lower printing costs, which
would probably mean putting
out a lower-quality yearbook,
Linda Cassaway, faculty advisor
to the Kentuckian, said.

The Kentuckian has been pub-
lished with a deficit since about
1958, said Miss Cassaway.

That year there was a deﬁcit
of about 82,000, and the deficit
has increased gadually to the
present year, the adviser said.

The deﬁcit in the Kentuckian
budget has been ﬁlled by Uni-
versity funds before, but if the
deﬁcit goes higher, the Univer-
sity may not subsidize the in-
crease, Miss Cassaway said.

The total budget income pro-
jected for the 1967-68 ﬁscal year
is $34,000. Of this, $21,000 is pro-
jected Kentuckian income, the
rest expected from the University,
Miss Cassaway said.

If the yearbook covering Creek
activities is published separate
from the min yearbook, it would
sell for $2, and it would be sold
only in addition to, and not sep-
arate from, the main yearbook,
she said.

The Kentuckian would require
75 percent guaranteed sales on the
Creek volume to get enough in-
come to pay publication costs,
she said.

CLASSIFIED

FOB BALI

FOR SALE—Golf clubs, brand new.
still in plastic covers. Sell for half.
Call 278m. 20tt.

GUILD GUITAR. D-so; Spruce top.
rosewood back and sides. Cost

new with case. Will sacriﬁce. Phone
Bob Singer after 5. . 286-0880. ”Nat

FOR SALE—lass Chevrolet 1m la
economy car; 6 cylinder; stamd
transmrssion; radio; new white side-
wall tires; low mileage; one owner.
Day 258~9000, ext. 2829; t

8584. 29N8t

FOR SALE—1M5 Austin Healey' ark.
Ill 3000. Excellent condition low
mileage, $l900. Phone 352- 9589 after
5 29N3t

FOR SALE - 1963 impala Sports
Coupe See it to believe it. ——-Call
278- 2134. 30N5t

FOR SALE—50'xl0‘ Richardson Mobile
Home. Two bedrooms, air-condi-
tioned, stereo. must be seen to be
appreciated. Best offer. Call '1‘. God-
bey after 5 p.m. at 254-3l92. 30N3t

TYPING

‘

TYPlNG—Expertly and promptly done
in my home; experienced: legal:
technical and academic. Call 266-8105.

9N. inc. D 13

TYPING — Neatly, accurately and
promptly done at my home. Experi-
enced in technical and academic
work. Please phone 206-6082. 21Ntt

TYPING—Experienced in theses and
term papers. Promptly and efficiently
done on electric typewriter, 35 cents
per page. Phone 277-8271. 30N1t

WANTED

NEED QUIET, non-smoking girl to
share my apartment, near campus.
next semester. Write: Apt. 7, 1700
Jennifer Road. 27N5t

WANTED—Male student to share mod-
ern efficiency apartment for spring

semester, or someone with living
quarters needing roommate. Call
252-8714. 28N5t

WANTED—Female roommate to share
3-room apartment at 303 E. Maxwell.
Call 252-1378. 29N3t

if so: ann-

AVAILABLE NOW— Two furnished
apartments near campus; 2 rooms at
$65. and 3 rooms at $75 per month,
including utilities. No. 9 Dixie Ct.
Phone 266—3314 after 4 p.m. 29N3t

BEAUTIFULLY furnished tour bed-
room house $175 per month. 361
Bob—O- Link Dr. Call 278- 5744. 30N7t
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
ate occupancy. completely electric;
near UK; includes carpeting, maid
service. Reasonable monthly rate.—

Park Manor Apartments, 318 Tran-
sylvania. 30N3t

DoHt help
agood boy
go bad.

Lock your car.
Take yours
REVS-

immedi-

am WANTED

MODELS—Top wages paid, no ex-
perience necessary. Send photograph,
vital statistics. background informa-
tion to MagPhot, Box 4063, Lexing-
ton for interview. 28N5t

FEMALE TELEPHONE SOLICITORS:
Part and Ii’ulltirne, 31.50 per hour,
plus commission. Call 254-6886 or
254-8951 days only. Ask for F. C.
Hare or Al Morton. sum
MALE HELP WANTED—For porter
work, in Dietary Dgartment Good
Samaritan Hospital. ours 4 p.m. to
8 p.m., Monday thru Friday and 8
hours on Saturday or Sunday. Must
not be afraid of hard dirty work.
prefer local student. This is a per
manent job.- 81.35 per hour plus
meals. Apply Personnel Office, Mon-
day thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 §9£3t

PIISONAL

GOOD GRIEF! It's Hillel this Sunday!
See you at 5 p.m. at Temple Adath
Israel, 124 North Ashland Avenuclz‘i3

29 t

PHI KAPPA PSI—Any Phi Psi now at
UK please call Guiliord Beck. ext.
1219. or R.
You are needed.

30N3t

K. Thorp. 2708 o