xt770r9m6d4t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt770r9m6d4t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-08-31 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, August 31, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 1967 1967 1967-08-31 2024 true xt770r9m6d4t section xt770r9m6d4t
& THE KENTUCKY
Thursday Afternoon, August 31, 1967 a
The South’s Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY; LEXINGTON
KERNEL
Vol. LIX, No. 4
Undergraduates
Insured 4 Years
Against Draft ’
By DARRELL CHRISTIAN
The pinch of the draft is off the undergraduate and on the grad-
uate student.
Col.Taylor L. Davidson, Ken-
tucky selective service director,
said Wednesday the new law
passed by Congress this summer
“should take a lot of worry off
the undergraduate student."
He now is guaranteed at least
four years of uninterrupted col-
lege, with deferments granted on
a year-to—year basis as the uni-
versity confirms his enrollment.
His deferment mayberenewed
each year until he earns his de-
gree, drops out of college or
reaches the age of 24—whichever
comes first.
Guarantees to graduate stu-
dents, however, are more restric-
ted Ia'sts Criteria
Col. Davidson listed three cri-
teria for graduate deferments:
D If a student is entering grad-
uate school this year and earned
his undergraduate degree last
year is granted a one—year de—
ferment regardless of his field of
study.
) If the student is entering his
second year of graduate study,
fe has two years from the time
he earned his undergraduate de-
gree to complete work on his
master's degree.
) If the student is pursuing a
doctoral or professional degree,
he is given five years from the
time he entered graduate school
to complete his study.
Next year, it will be even
harder for a graduate student to
get a deferment. The new law,
which became effective July 7,
specifies that students entering
graduate school will be deferred
only if their study is in the ”heal-
ing arts."
(lher Deferments Possible
The President may add other
fields of study to the list.
Col. Davidson said any stu~
dent entering college can get a
deferment, but he must request
it—either by letter to his local
board or by completing a sel-
ective service card at registra-
tion.
The deferments are for a full
academic year—.12 months—thus
protecting the student from sum-
mer induction.
"The old law placed empha-
sis on the student's ability to
go to college," Col. Davidson
said, adding that this was de-
termined by voluntary selective
service tests and class standings.
”But under the new law, there
is no emphasis on standing. It
is on time spent in college."
He explained that students
pursuing a four-year curriculum
must complete one-fourth of their
work toward a degree each year.
The same applies to a five-year
curriculum. ~
An undergraduate who loses
his deferment has. in effect. a
second chance to complete his
education free of immediate ser-
vice for Uncle Sam.
He may be granted a l-SC
deferment if he enrolls in col-
lege after being reclassified LA.
The new law also extends from
10 to 30 days the time a student
has to appeal his classification.
Peace Ticket?
‘9.
Kernel Photo by A. Robert Bogosian
Studying So Early?
Maybe, but perhaps Marky McDaniel. one of thousands of new
freshmen, is just trying to find out where she is. If she is con-
fused, she is not alone. Many bewildered students looking for di-
rection emerged on campus as the first day of fall classes came
and went.
Auctions “Kept Out,9
Judge Johnson Says
The Associated Press
Fayette County Judge Joe
Johnson, in a deposition filed
Wednesday in US. District
Antiwar Democrats
Debate Best Course
By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK
The Asseelated Press
WASHINGTON—The sizeable elements in the Democratic party
opposed to the Vietnam war are divided and uncertain about how
togive political expression to their view.
Whether they can unite on a
course of action is one ipter-
esting angle to watch in» the
developing 1968 political picture.
It is antiwar sentiment which
energizes the ”draft Kennedy"
effort.
This is of course not the sole
motivation. It embraces admirers
News Analysis
of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,
(D-N.Y.), as a man and those
Women SharpShooters
The University women's Rifle Team has been named “Number
One Girls’ Collegiate Rifle Team" by the National Rifle Associa-
tion, an award based on the team's last season record. The UK
men's Rifle Team placed seventh in nationwide competition in a
separate category. From left, "are Nancy Redmond, Elizabethtown;
Loretta Haggard, Iexirigton; Babs Heinicke. Miami, Fla.,and Becky
Gardner. Ashland. A. fifth member of the team, Margaret Denham,
Lexington. Was absent when the photo was made.
,I
attracted by what he has said
about domestic matters.
But without the antiwar feel-
ing the draft Kennedy movement
would have wrecked long ago
on the rock of Sen. Kennedy's
repeated assertions that he sup-
ports President Johnson for re—
election.
As it is, Citizens for Kennedy,
with headquarters in New York,
claims some 60 chapters scat-
tered across the country. Dr.
Martin Shepard, the New York
co—chairman, says it is contin-
uing to grow.
‘New Politics’
Opposition to the war also
has fueled the organization of
-- the National Conference for New
Politics which convenes Friday
in Chicago. It embraces antiwar
and civil. rights groups. There
is talk "this gathering may lead
to the fielding d a national tick-
et of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. for president, and Dr. Ben-
jamin Spock for vice president.
Both are strongly critical of Pres-
ident Johnson's Vietnam policies.
However, Dr. Spock, a pedi-
atrician nationally known for his
writings on baby care, depre—
cated the likelihood of a national
ticket in a letter to a Washing-
ton aCQuaintance.
”If it should decide on a na—
tional ticket, which I think not
very likely, it would probably
be a standby ticket, pending the
selections of the Republican and
Continued on Page 7. Col. 3
Court, quoted Keeneland Assoc-
iation President Louis Haggin
H as saying he has been keeping
horse auction sales companies
out (i the Bluegrass.
The deposition was the first
to be filed in a $30 million suit
filed by Califor ‘a horseman Rex
C. Ellsworth a d Dr.
Pessin, a local veterinarian,
against the University of Ken-
tucky Research Foundation and
Keeneland Association.
The suit charges the two de-
fendants with trying to protect
the Breeders Sales Co., a thor-
oughbred auction sales business
operated by Keeneland. It claims
the University, which paid $2
million for Maine Chance Horse
Farm, was being used to keep
Ellsworth and Pessin, who had
announced plans for a similar
sales pavilion on the farm,.out
of Kentucky. _
The deposition quotes Fred
B. Wachs, general manager of
The Lexington Herald-Leader
Co., as telling Johnson during
a meeting in Wachs' office, that:
”Louie Haggin and I have
talked UK President John W.
Oswald into this thing(the Maine
Chance purchase) and you 'd bet-
ter stay out of it. Because Keene-
land gives all this money away
to charitable institutions, it can't
stand any competition. Whether
you know it or not, the Breed-
ers Sales Company carries the
race track. "
Arnold .
‘T’ Party
Announces
Chairmen
More Attacks Seen
Over Maine Chance
By BILL GRANT
Republican Marlow Cook and
Democrat Andrew J. Jolly
Wednesday accepted positions as
cochairrnen of the Kentucky Tax-
payers Party.
Mr. Cook said the positions
had been offered them by F ay-
ette County Judge Joe Johnson.
The Kentucky ”T" Party, as
it is being called, appeared only
recently—as the sponsor of radio
and television commercials de-
nouncing the University's pur-
chase of Maine Chance Farm.
Judge Johnson has been the
strongest critic of the University's
purchase of the farm, but Wednes-
day was the first sign of an open
connection between the judge
and the party.
Mr. Cook, county judge of
Jefferson County, said that the
Maine Chance issue is not the
only one the party will con-
sider. ”But it is the first," he
admitted.
(Xher Issues Cited
He said that the high costs
d engineering a mile of highway
in Kentucky and of building
lodges at state parks would also
be considered by the party.
“Our aim is to protect the tax-
payers of Kentucky," Mr. Cook
said, "and we will look out for
their interests. "
Mr. Cook was narrowly de-
feated in his bid for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor
this spring. Judge Johnson was
his campaigi chairman.
Mr. Jolly, county judge of
Campbell County, also is well
known in state politics. He made
an unsuccessful bid for the Dem—
ocratic nomination for lieutenant
governor in the spring, running
on a platform opposing the
Breathitt administration.
The formation of a party and
the naming of two politically ac-
tive men to head it seem certain
to prolong the Maine Chance
controversy and could propel it
into the thick of the governor's
race this fall.
Breathitt Steers Clear
The Breathitt administration
has steered clear of the Maine
Chance issue but it is doubtful
the governor, who is by law
chairman of the Board of
Trustees, would criticize the Uni-
versity at this point even if he
thought the criticism justified.
Mr. Breathitt has said that
he would~ try to help Rex C.
Ellsworth, the California horse-
man who was outbid by the Uni-
versity, find suitable property
in Kentucky for his enterprises.
Continued on Page 10, Col. 1
School’s Out Labor Day, ‘
But Services To Continue
Although classes will not meet
Labor Day (Monday), other fun—
ctions of the University will be
operating.
Blazer and Complex cafeterias
will serve as usual, but the Dono-
van Hall and Student Center
cafeterias will be closed. The
Student Center Crille will be
open from 10 a.m.‘to 10 p.m.
K—Lair and Complex grills will
open at 4 pm
No special activities are sched-
uled in the Student Center but
the building will be open from
7:30 am. to 10:30 p.m.
The library will open at 8
am. and close at 6 p.m. The
University Book Store, Kennedy's
and Wallace's all will be closed
Monday.
\a
0
2-:THETrl‘F1N'EUGlf-F KENS?!» ,7}me #m't3)’.!l9‘i?11 :'
UK Gallery Opens With
Op Art Exhibit, History
”Op Art and Its Antecedents,"
an exhibition which attempts to
place in a historical context the
phenomenon of ‘”Op art, opens
Sunday in the University Art
Gallery :in the Fine Arts Build-
ing.
tions present only the contempor-
ary trends, this exhibition demon-
strates‘that Tartists: throughout
the world have long used similar
optical effects in both figurative
and abstract contexts. Illusory
devices used by the Romans, by
Renaissance artists and crafts-
men, in . Oriental art and even
primitive art, 'are precedents for
the current optical style.
Most of the effects and tech-
niques now specifically associa-
ted with ”Op" art were already
known by the mid 19th Century.
Contemporary artists have given
these effects the formal authority
of works of art
Whereas most . “op" exhibi-
Seventy Works Shown
The exhibition is divided in-
to three parts: a contemporary
section of 24 paintings and con—
stmctions, and a two-part his-
torical section with 25 original
items dating from about 1750 to
about 1950 and 20 photopanels
demonstrating the use of optical
illusions and related effects in
various forms from the Eastern
cultures up to modern times.
Among the paintings in the
contemporary section is one from
Joseph Albers’ “Homage to the
Square" series. Albers is con-
sidered the ”father" of contem-
porary “Op" art, as he instilled
in many of his students an in-
terest in this area. Many of his
former students, including
Richard Anuszkiewicz are among
the better-known *‘Op" artists.
Other artists in the exhibi-
tion include Hannes Beckmann,
Francis Celentano, Ben Cunning-
STUDENT WORSHIP SERVICE
SUNDAY _. 10.15 a. m.
TOPIC: "Is There a Proposal Which Could Save the World?’
Christian Student Fellowship
502 Columbia (at Woodland Ave.)
SPONSORED by CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Phone 233-0313
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME
costaning
MUSIC— QUINCY JONES
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WARREN 0ATEs LEE GRANT ScreenplaybySllRLlNG SILLIPHANT
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IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT sung by RAY CHARLES
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"FORT UTAH"
' Technicolor
14“ B! Plitaiw minus.
(’I'Itt'tt' Piece-.13;
ham, Bill Komodore, Bridget
Riley, and Victor Vassarely.
Universal Decorative Art
The historical section in-
cluded original samples of Dutch
gilt paper and Japanese stencils
for textile printing lent from the »
outstanding decorative art col-
lections of the Cooper Union Mus-
eum, New York City.
Depicted in color and black
and white reproductions are such
diverse examples of optical art
as Roman Mosaic geometric pat—
terns, » Kufic calligraphy, Italian
Renaissance wood inlay work,
and modern psychological de-
monstrations.
”Op Art and Its Antecedents"
was organized by the American
Federation of Arts with the con-
sultation of George Rickey, lead-
ing American kinetic sculptor.
The exhibition will open at 3 the show “Op Art and Its Antecedents.
p.m., Sept. 3, with a reception
for the public.
On display inthe openingexhibition for 1967-68 at the University Art
Gallery in the Fine Arts Building is this work by artist Masski
entitled“ ‘Moving Spectrum A F A, " one of 70 works featured in
The exl" l1ition opens
Sunday and will run through Sept. 24.
Storrow’s Book Lacks Much
By JOHN H. PARKS
”An Introduction to Scientific
Psychiatry" agrees with me in
Storrow's final basic conclusions:
—Psychiatrists can positively
influence either partially or com-
pletely individual patients' psy-
chopathology.
— Dmgs alone and other fornn
of physical therapy are not a
complete answer.
—— Multiple techniques need to
be used by good psychiatrists.
—Psychiatry has been domi-
nated by psychoanalytic the-
orists.
—Psychiatrists need to 'pay
AN INTRODUCTION TO SCIEN-
TIFIC PSYCHIATRY—by Dr. H. A.
Storrow; Meredith Publishing Com-
pany. 1987.
more attention to learning the—
ories.
In following Dr. Storrow's
thinking, it appears to me that
he is accepting premature intel-
lectual closure by allowing the
recent work of behavioristic
thinkers to dominate his theoret-
ical approach. One detects a mis-
sionary zealousness in regard to
the clinical application of behav-
.iorism (following the works of
Pavlov, Skinner, Eysenck, Meehl,
;.- -. ............
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232 E. Main Street
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Wolpe, Hull, Guthrie, Mowrer,
etc.).
In regards his criticism of
psychoanalytic practice, it ap-
pears to me he has an overly
critical attitude which must have
originated from a theoretical, not
a practical, basis of understand-
ing. Dr. Stonow has ”thrown
out the baby with the bath."
The contributions of Freud
and Jung and the contributions
of their subsequent followers in
defining the concept of the un-
conscious mind, the psychology
of sex (libido), the concept of the
collective unconscious (allowing
for the concept of the supracon-
scious state of mind) and the
stress and emphasis on the con-
cept of the self of man will
survive the test of time despite
organized behavioristic criticism.
BOdY. Mind, and Soul
It would seem that the wis-
dom of the ages has decreed
that the sensitive, well-read, ec-
cleetic, knower of hundreds of
techniques from hundreds of the
great psychologists over the cen-
turies, careful uactitioner of the
art of medicine and caring psy-
chiatrist who loves God, hirmelf
and other human beings, is most
likely to produce a beneficial
effect on others. In other words,
a fully hunnn, human being, in
body, mind and soul. is most
likelyto heal others.
Dr. Parks is the Psychiatrist Direc-
tor at the Comprehensive Care Cen-
ter of the Central Kentucky Regional
Mental Health Board and is a prac-
ticing psychiatrist with that clinic.
S K AT l' N G
Fri. and Sat. nights
1-30'111 To; To '111 Midnight
Sunday night
130 '111 To
SCOTT'S
ROLL-ARENA
NORTHERN IELTLINE
T1113 KENTUCKY KERNEL
The Kentucky Kernel.
Station, University of Kentuck)’. Lex-
ington Kentucky 40606. Second class
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 4086.
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
University
PICK-UP AND DINING ROOM ONLY
CALL false or misleading advertising should
277 812’ be reported to The Editors
254' $UB?CRIPTION MgES
_ ear y. by mail»—— .00
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KERNEL TELEPHONES
. w- Editor. Managin Editor ......... 2321
252-4497 EdAitoriail gage E‘ditor.
. _ ssoca Editors Sports ...... 2320
299 7345 News Desk ...................... 2447
Advertising. Business.
Circulation
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Augun' 31, 1967—3
‘1)
' BATES HELPS MAKE 1
YOUR ROOMA SIT-IN
It's really very easy to make yourself feel at
home in a dorm room. For the price of just
a textbook or two you can put a brand new
Bates on the bed.
You an have as much sunny Spain in one
bedspread as youd get from four travel posters.
You an have your friends in for french fries
and relax because you can have a Bates that'll
wash in the_maehine and iron itself.
You can have a spread that looks like an
English garden, even though you're a Math major.
And best of all, you can have a room that
looks like you took a (OUYSC in Interior Design
and you thought it up all by yourself.
Thu ll Piping Rm’l‘ urn/1 Baler (tr/urn? Nn PIN! fimr/v In [H In") (0107! Slur, Twm [0 Dual Kmx (Malt/7mg
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ST IEWART‘S, lamina/let, and other {my Harm
‘4 LTHE KENTUCKY-KERNEij,'Thursday', August 31', 1967
Cinema: ‘Millie’ Opens At Chevy Cinema; Julie’s Back
By DICK KIMMINS
It was "dated, dancing and
delightful. It was Julie Andrews
at her best. It“ was the Ross
Hunter production of ”Tho-
roughly Modern Millie" which
opened last night at the Chevy
Chase Cinema.
The star-studded cast blended
perfectly with the bouncy music
of Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van
Husen to produce a carefree mus—
ical attempting, and wonderfully
accomplishing, pure entertain-
ment.
Julie Andrews oo-po-pe—dooed
her way through the movie which
is set in the Roaring Twenties.
The carefree atmosphere between
the worldwars was captured by
Director George Roy Hill, who
[reviously worked with Miss An-
drews in “Hawaii," in following
the lives of two happy-go-lucky
young girls in their battle for
the opposite sex.
Mary Tyler Moore, of televis—
ion's defunct ”Dick Van Dyke
Show," played Miss Andrews'
new found friend that wins the
man upon which Julie has set
her sights, played by John Cav-
in.
James Fox finally ends up with
Miss Andrews and the movie
ends, of course, happily. The ”vil-
lain" of the film is played by the
Olde Trouper herself, Beatrice
Lillie, who marvelously comes
back on screen with an Academy
Award supporting role perfor-
mance. Miss Lillie is the house-
mother of the hotel where Miss
Andrews and Miss Moore live.
”Thoroughly Modern Millie"
is slapstick to the end, complete
with bad puns and a few bawdy
jokes. The actors occasionally
play just to the camera, with
knowing winks and sly glances
meant just for the audience.
Superb Musical Score
Musically, the score by El-
)
mer Bernstein is superb. Bern-
stein's music has the flavor and
bounce so characteristic of the
Twenties, effectively compliment—
ing the short skirts, the bobbed
hair, and the long, long beads.
It was all too obvious that Vocal
parts with Bernstein's score were
dubbed; understandably so with
the vigorous choreography that
accompanied nearly every song.
It was a battle fit only for
Sisyphus to combat the pseudo-
sophistication that the Lexing-
ton Children's Theatre waged for
this opening, however. The path-
etic attempt for glamor exhibited
by the group sponsoring the per-
formance and those attending
effectively nauseated any good
feelings produced by the first half
of the movie, and a quick exit
at the close was the only sol-
ution to carry home a bit of the
enjoyment generated by the film.
The opening of “Thoroughly Modem Millie”
at the Chevy Chase Cinema (formerly the
Ashland Theatre) brought a blend Of 1967 dress rolled on Lexington streets. A fashion
To kill this movie would take
more than the sponsoring group
could ever muster, thankfully.
Julie Andrews continued her
”Mary Poppins" character, Mary
Tyler Moore showed us that Rob
Petrie's wife was just as talen—
ted on the silver screen, John
Gavin's even white teeth were
enough to impress anybody, and
Beatrice Lillie wowed 'em again.
”Thoroughly Modern Millie"
was pure fun. You don't have to
think or even understand to like
this movie—you just have to go.
I) rej udiced A re Selfish
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Per—
sons who are selfish and self-
centered tend to be more raci-
ally prejudiced, says Vincent Jefv
fries, a sociologist at the L'ni-
versity of California at Los An-
geles. '
mod and 1920 modem. Preceeding the open-
ing, a parade featuring old cars and old
show contrasting mod clothes to the fash-
ions of the '205 also awaited first nighters
at the Lexington premiere.
Stipends Of 32,650
Grant Aids Students
In Library Science
Recipients of ten fellowships leadingtomaster's degrees in library
science have been announced by Dr. Lawrence A. Allen, chairman
ofthe Department of Library Science.
The fellowships were provided by a grant under Title ll of the
US. Higher Education Act.
Each fellowship provides a stipend of $2.650, including $2,000
for the 1967-68 academic year, and $450 for summer study, plus
travel allowances to those living more than 100 miles from Lex-
ington.
The UK fellows are Emma Ruth (Zhasc, Florence; Sara Jane
Cook, Alliance, Ohio; Mrs. Jane Easley, Mrs Nancy llerfel, Mrs.
Patricia Smith and Bardie Wolfe, all of Lexington; Teresa Cerbes,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Rosemary Mercure. Wise, Va.; Mary Jo
Vincent, Jacksonville, Florida. , and Mrs. Sue Wilson. New Richmond,
Ohio.
KENNEIY’S
For More Used Books
For More Art SUpplies
For More Study Aids
For More of Everything
For The Student
THE KENTUCKY KERNELIhmday, August 3i. i967—5
Algerian President Calls For New 'War
Against Israel; Nationalizes Oil Companies
United Pron Intern-Mono] l
Algerian President Houari Bo-
umedienne called Wednesday for
a new Arab war against Israel.
At the same time he nationalized
five American-operated oil com—
panics.
In an apparent warning tothe
Arab summit conference, which
he is boycotting, President Bo-
umedienne said ”the Algerian
people and 99 percent ofthe Arab
masses” reiect a political settle-
ment to the Middle East crisis.
”No Arab nation has the right
to sacrifice a cause which in-
terests a whole exiled people,"
President Bournedienne said in
New Elections
Of Mississippi
The Associated Preu
JACKSON, Miss—Mississip—
pi‘s growing Negro vote left lit—
tle impression Wednesday on
Democratic runoff results that
swept conservatives into state
offices and crushed all 22 Negro
candidates in local races.
Although Negro leaders cori—
ceded the Negro vote was split
across the state. civil rights leader
(Iliarles then said he sent a
telegram to President Johnson
asking him to order new elec-
tions in three southwest \lissis-
sippi counties with lug Negro
majorities.
-\s \ote»counting from the sec—
primal)
ond ended Tuesday
it.
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fiendish torture
dynamic Bic Duo
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every time!
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in unending war
against ball-point
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time. And no wonder.
Bic's "Dyamite" Ball
is the hardest metal
made, encased in a
solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clog
or smear no matter
what devilish abuse
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by sadistic students.
Get the dynamic
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WAIEIMlN-IIC PEN CORP.
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a speech to 5,000 young Alger—
ians completing para-military
training in Algiers.
Observers in the Middle East
said it was no coincidence that
President Boumedienne's call for
war against Israel and announce-
ment of the nationalization came
as 12 other Arab leaders met in
a summit conference at Khar—
toum, the Sudan.
The observers said President
Boumedienne, a guerrilla leader
in the Algerian war, was making
a bid to lead the way in Arab
"anti-Americanism."
His call came as eight Arab
heads of state and high-level
representatives from four other
Arab League nations met behind
closed doors in Khartoum for a
"friendly and very honest” re—
view of the Middle East crisis.
Leaders Meet
Egyptian President Carnal
Abdel Nasser and Saudi Arabian
King Faisal held their first face-
to—face meeting in two years and
set a conciliatory tone for the sum-
mit by holding hands as they
rode to the Khartoum conference
building for the second session
ofthe summit.
President Boumedienne's de-
cision to nationalize five Ameri-
can—operated oil firms in Algeria
Sought In Three Parts
As 22 Negroes Lose
night, Mr. Evers‘ had conceded
”A lot of Negroes just still don‘t
believe the Negro can do the
job like the white man.”
However, Mr. hvers cori-
tended Wednesday the results
were ”outright robbery" in Clai-
borne, Jefferson and Wilkinson
counties, where his Negro can-
I’. O. Box 436
The Klossmen
STUDIOS and OFFICES:
1122 Bordstown Rood
Phone (502) 587-0909
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
didates lost to white opponents.
He said Negro poll workers were
not allowed to help Negro voters
or to help tallyihe votes.
In Washington, the Justice
Department had no information
available from the observers it
had sent into 14 Mississippi coun-
ties to observe the voting.
The Us Four
was reported as a normally mod—
erate Khartoum paper, Arrai EI-
Aam, called for a second round
of fighting with Israel.
”There is no alternative but
to use economic and military wea-
pons simultaneously to defeat the
aggressor," the paper said.
President Nasser snubbed King
Faisal on Tuesday, the opening
day of the summit, and refused
to ride in a car with the Saudi
king. Police were forced to use
tear gas to scatter pro-Nasser
demonstrators who shouted in-
sults at King Faisal as he fol-
lowed President Nasser into
Khartoum on their arrival.
President Nasser and King
Faisal were to meet for discus-
sion of a Sudanese proposal to
bring the Yemen civil war to an
end. Sudanese government of-
ficials announced last week that
both President Nasser, who sup-
ports the Yemini republicians,
and King Faisal, who backs the
opposing ROYUIISlS, agreed to a
compromise for settling the war.
Forced From Harlan Co.,
Poet Is At New College
Lee Pennington, English instructor at
Southeast.» Community
College last year, and his wife Joy have joined the faculty of the
new Jefferson Community College, of Louisville.
Prof. Pennington left the Harlan County school during finals
week last spring after threats had been made against his life.
A book of poems, ”Tomorrow's People," which had been writ-
ten and edited by members of his creative writing class, so angered
Harlan County residents that he was run out of town. His only
contribution to the book was to find a publisher.
Harlan County officials, ministers and others said at that
time the poems were in poor taste and brought discredit to the
county and to the college.
Prof. Pennington had a two—year contract with the L'niversity,
but had only fulfilled one year of it when he left Cumberland.
Joni Agency! "i he
The Marauders
The Oxfords
"AMERICA'S TOP ENTERTAINMENT"
The Futuras
Gary and Sherry Edwards and the Embers
" Mark IV
The Single Swingers (formerly ’T he Mystics')
The Expressions
The Sterlings
Chet Cline Orchestra
The Maximo
The Fanatics
The Hysterics
Bob Hardin
Vi Snyder
The Showoffs
The Profiles
Soul Society
Billy Taylor Orchestra
Bill Lipp's "Fog-Bound” Five
Gene Snyder
Earl Shelp
And many other
top acts
TriE”KEN"rUCKY”I\ERNEL
The South’s Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY
ESTABLISHED 1894
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
William F. Knapp, In, Editor-In-Chief
Whither The University?
John (hwald ofi'ered newcomers
his annual opening address Tues-
day night, and he raised some very '
interesting issues: like being and
becoming self responsibility for'
education, justice and fair play.
As far as the speech went, the
statements hinted toward the kind
(f institution a university should
be. But then, they really were little
different from thebulkof perceptive
public relations phrases put out
by most American universities of
/ “Milli Wt
r i
this size. It is incurrbent upon us
then to distinguish rhetoric from
reality. . -,
Dr. Oswald outlined “our [ri-
rmry commitment" as directed to
the student who has a desire to
learn. He further characterized UK
as a degree-granting institution
with nulti-purposed responsibili-
ties,.to parents, students, and gen-
eral society. Ptrt within that gen-
eral context, he wisely pointed out
that each individual member d the
community is reSponsible for yt-
ting his own education.
It is just this point upon which
we should critically evaluate the
kind of university the [resident
foresees, that’is, just how efiec-
tive is the structure of education
at UK in allowing the student
‘to find his education. By most
state university standards Ken-
tucky is coming along relatively
well: the graduate p'ogram is at
‘ last being vitalized, faculty from
non-Kentucky non-southern, non-
midwestem backgrounds are begin-
ning to come, research grants are
becoming more frequent, and even
sone fairly pestigious research cen-
ters like the Tobacco Research In-
stitute are springing up Accomp
anying this trend isja’tendency tc
reward "star" rr’ofeésors by [rom-
tsirg as little contact with under-
graduate teaching as possible.
This nethod of university build-
ing is woven It mks. Look at
tin Universities of California, Mich-
m Mnnesota, Wiscmsin, for
«angle. Hardly anyone questions
tin hifli acarbrricstandimofthese
M; eatainly Washington and
corporate America recognize the
competency d graduates from such
institutions. Dr. Oswald is sin-
cere about building a great uni--
versity to serve the medsofthe
city, thé state, the nation, and
theworld.
Yet we nnst continually remem-
ber that the particular kind d aca-
demic excellence toward which we
are being directed, with basic re-
search and graduate studies held
paramormt, rmy sharpen the mind
into a highly refined instrument
without really expanding it.
For if a student is to radically
change the nature (1 society from
its [resent condition, thenhis mind
should critically examine the
biases, studipities and irrational-
ities upon which most of us have
been raised.
So what does nn'nd expansion
have to do with the lecture Presi-
dent Oswald delivered at convoca-
tion Tuesday night?
Everything, because a critical
m‘nd does not occur in a univer-
sity whose prirrary aim is to feed
social institutions as they current-
ly exist. if“
The problem is best expressed
by an example offered by a Uni-
' versity anthropolo