xt77sq8qfj64 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77sq8qfj64/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19681206  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1968 1968 2015 true xt77sq8qfj64 section xt77sq8qfj64 Tie Kentucky Kemnel
Friday Evening, Dec. f,

1968

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No. 70

Naming Of New President Denied
By Angelncci; Others Are Silent

A report that Dr. Otis A.
Singletary Jr., vice chancellor for
academic affairs at the University
of Texas, was named the new
University president at an informal meeting of the Board of
Trustees Thursday night was
quickly denied by Dr. Ralph
chairman of the presidential screening committee.

formally in the selection of the
new president.

our rule and got someone to

talk."

think the press is just
fishing about this, like they were
two months ago when the names
of eight candidates were released.
Because of that story, two of
our prospects dropped out."

The Courier-Journstory indicated that Dr. Singletary already has informally accepted
the position. The Kernel was
unable to reach Dr. Singletary
for comment.

The report was substantiated
somewhat, however, when one
member of the screening committee said, "We have a standing rule on the committee that
Dr. Angelucci is the only one
with a tongue, but it appears
the Courier-Journbroke through

Other University officials, including Interim President Dr.
A. D. Kirwan, refused to comment on the report.
said Dr.
The Courier-JournSinglet ary's selection was expected to be made official at
a Board of Trustees meeting later

"I

The report appeared in a story
in this morning's editions of The
Louisville Courier-Journa- l.
Dr. Angel ucci said the board
had done nothing formally or in

this month. The next scheduled

meeting is set for Dec. 10.
The selection reportedly was
approved unanimously by the
Board of Trustees at an informal
dinner called by Gov. Louie
Nunn. Nunn was not present at
the meeting because of a governor's conference in California.
The selection committee began its search last April, following the resignation of Dr.
John W. Oswald, the sixth president of the University. Dr. Oswald left in September to become
an administrator with the University of California system.
Dr. Singletary, 47, has been

Students Say 'No'
To Housing Policy
By LARRY DALE KEELING

Assistant Managing Editor
Nearly 4,000 students turned out to register their opinions in the
two-da- y
Student Government referendum on housing that ended
Thursday night. The result was an overwhelming opposition to any
housing policy that would require students above the freshmen level
to live in dormitories.
q Uye n camplJS housing
The referendum asked the .f a became
necessary to fill the
Do you favor a
i
question,
housing policy which would alsaid that it was now up
low the University to enact re to Bright
SG President Wally Bryan
gulations requiring sophomores, to present the results of the rejuniors or seniors to live on camferendum to the board. He added
pus?"
that it would probably be preThe students replied "No" sented at
Tuesday's board meet3,797 times and "Yes" only 113
ing.
times. There was one undecided
"A tremendous number of stuwrite-i- n
vote. The "No" had97.3 dents voted who hadn't had their
percent of the vote.
activities cards punched for any"I can't see how this can be thing this semester, not even
interpreted as anything but a atlJetic contests," Bright said.
mandate," said Steve Bright,
"I believe it was well over
speaker of the SG Assembly. He the turnout for the football
added, however, that he didn't stadium referendum, which was
know what effect it would have. well
he added.
The referendum was held as a "This publicized," was not well
referendum
result of the recent policy adopted
publicized due to lack of time,
by the Board of Trustees which and we also had bad weather
would allow the University to
yesterday."
require all levels of undergrad- Continued on Face 10

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He obtained a leave of absence from North Carolina from
1964-6- 6
to become the first director of the Office of Economic
Opportunity's Job Corps program. From that post, he joined
the American Council for Education.
One member of the student
selection committee, which made
an unofficial recommendation to
the screening committee, said Dr.
Singletary was the only candidate to receive unanimous support from the students.
"I think he's great," he said.
Acting Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Stuart Forth,
when asked if he could confirm
the report of Dr. Singlet ary's
selection, said in apparent surprise, "I sure as hell couldn't."
"But I must say this sounds
good," he added.

Only Two
Kernels For
Next Week

'

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

'Nor

executive vice chancellor for academic affairs at Texas since September. From 1966 until then
he was vice president of the
American Council of Education
in Washington.
The Texas educator first
joined the University of Texas
faculty in 1954 as an instructor
in history. He left in 1961 to
become chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Creens-bor- o.

Nearly 4,000 students voted in the two day SG referendum on housing. Ninety-seve- n
percent (3,797) said
"No!" to any housing policy that could require sophomores, juniors or seniors to live in. the dormitories.

Finals are just around the
corner for Kernel staffers as well
as for everyone else.
Therefore, only two editions
will be printed next week. They
will come out Tuesday and Friday. After all, we have to study
sometime and we have a lot of
lost time to make up for.
These days are bad news days,
anyway, because other people
will be studying too.

Can Construction Keep Up With Enrollment?
...

V

f.i

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.

By LEE B. BECKER
AND LARRY DALE KEELING
Kernel Editors
EDITOR'S NOT Ei This is the last in
a series of articles on construction on
the state colleges and campuses.
Over 27,000 students are expected to
be enrolled at the University of Kentucky's main campus by 1976.
Eastern Kentucky University expects
12,000 students enrolled there by 1972.
By that same year Morehead officials
are predicting 8,000 students will be enrolled on their campus and both Murray
and Western planners are predicting their
enrollments will almost double by the

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High Rise At Western

mid-197-

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How will the campuses change? What
new construction is planned? School by
school, the following is a breakdown
of what each school has planned or is
now constructing for the future.
University Of Kentucky
In addition to the approximately $20
million of construction now under way
at UK, officials have other projects
planned.
Renovation of Memorial Hall, both
interior and exterior is scheduled to begin
soon and be completed by next fall. The

construction contract for the project wms
let at $379,800.
A $4.3 million Animal Science Building will be put under construction in
December 1969. The
structure,
including a tower and wide base, will be
located east of the present Agricultural
Science Building.
A new Biological Science Building,
at present planned for the site of the
Cooper Dairy Products Building, is now
in the design stage. The $10.5 million
building is to be completed in 1971.
A $4.1 million addition to the Margaret I. King Library is also being planned
with completion date tentatively set for
1971. Planners will not now say exactly
where the addition will be located but
speculation runs that it will extend into
Maxwell Place, the present home of the
president.
The Albert B. Chandler Medical Center is scheduled to receive $8.5 million
for a renovation and construction project.
Included in this is a $5.2 million Center
for Handicapped Children, but no completion deadline has been set because
the project is depending on the availability of fedeial funds.
No final detennination has yet been
made with respect to budget, timetable

or location of a $2.5 million health, physical education and recreation complex now
in the design analysis stage.
A new Veteran's Hospital, with construction costs exceeding $9 million is to
be erected southeast oft he medical science
wing of the Medical Center. The hospital,
an integral part of the Medical Center,
will be built by the federal government
on land deeded to the Veteran's Administration by the University.
A third parking tower, to match the
two already being constructed at the
University, has been planned but construction has been postponed for an
period because of lack of
funds.

According to Lawrence Coleman, director of campus planning and design, no
new housing can be expected at the University during the next two to three y ears.
Mo rein ad State University
An addition is planned for the Home
Economics-IndustriArts Building, originally constructed in 1962. Construction
will begin i.ext year, but details are still
somewhat sketchy.
Cunt Inert! vn Vjv L, (V 1
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* 2-- TIIE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Dec.

G,

18
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fin

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Santa and tlteffl
By LUCRECE

Synopsis: Ding Dong paints a
psychedelic portrait o f the Black
ll'iteh with his hippie finger
paints. She is so pleased she
gives him the black thread.

CHAPTER

13

THE RED WITCH
DING DONG flew back to
the Butterfly Kingdom and
gave the black thread to
The monster

kept

the Red WUch

in his

jaw.

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
A. Dewey Sanders, Associate
1716 S. LIME
Donald Durham, Minister
Sam Morris, Youth Minister
J. R. Wood, Pastoral Minister
9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. "Don't Stumble Over Christmas!" Dr. Durham
11:00 a.m. Expanded Sessions
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
5:30 p.m. Worship Study Course
5:00 p.m. Youth Activities
7:30 p.m. Mr. Sanders
Service
Parking in rear
Nunery for all services.
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-wee- k

University Luthcrn Student Center
SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST
9:00 a.m.
WORSHIP WITH COMMUNION
10:30 a.m.
Phones-Ca- mpus
A. L. BENTRUP
254-312269-135- 1
Pastor

STUDENT

447 Columbia

the Butterfly Queen.
"You have done well," she said.
"But, alas, the red thread spun by
the Red Witch will be even harder
to pet."

She told him the Red Witch
lived in the red jaws of a monster
where she pined away her days
because the monster was in love
with her and would not let her go.
The monster loved the Red
Witch because she could sing and
play the harp and cello and piccolo
and many other instruments. Her
music intoxicated the monster. Me
kept the Witch a prisoner in his
jaws where she had to play and

:((

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
WEST HIGH

at UPPER

ST.
RUSSELL R. PATTON, Minister
10:50 a.m. "The Promise of Christmas"
6:15 p.m. Fellowship Night

Transportation provided for studenfs

Call

or

252-03-

University
Methodist Chapel
Corner

Harrison and Maxwell

2356 HARRODSBURG

RD.

Sermon
The Anvil Chorus
Transportation Provided for Students
Jt' ........... A

277-617-

6

or

277-402-

When Ding Dong heard the

pointing to the thread 'wrapped
around her waist. 'livery night

9

At

11 a.m.

At 6 p.m.

WORSHIP SERVICE
University of Life

gifts and flew away to the seaside
where the monster lived.
The monster's eyes were closed.
He was listening dreamily to. the
Red Witch inside his. jaws! playing
a Sonata in B Minor on the harpsi- -'

'

'
.

chord.

meal."

.

"

.

.

said Ding Dong.
He took the hippie record out of
his bag and put it on the phonograph.
An instant later the Hippies of
llippicville let rip with "Ring Pong
Kerchoo There's an Oyster in My
Bed Room Slipper but no Hiddley
Moo in My Stew." They beat out
the tune with fry pans and fire
alarm bells.
The red jaws of the monster
rocked and shivered and splintered
and quivered and suddenly exploded as the monster opened his
mouth to scream in pain.
Ding Dong and the Red Witch
rushed out of the red jaws and fled
across the fields until they were
sure they were safe.
The Red Witch was overjoyed.
She unwound the red thread from
her waist and gave it to Ding Dong
saing, "It is yours. I'll never need
it now thanks to you!"

Ding Dong was there waiting and
he swam in with the fish.

The Red Witch was so startled
to see him her fingers slipped on
the harpsichord keys hitting A
sharp instead of A flat and causing
the monster to shake his head in
alarm.
For a new experience . . .
Catacombs Coffee House
Christ Center
Mill Street at Maxwell

featuring
Croups

Tomorrow: The Purple Witch

j.'

Ic
The Student Athletic Committee
extends a sincere welcome to the
group of outstanding football

prospects and their families who
arc visiting our campus this weekend. We hope that during their
brief stay here at the University,
they will recognize the excellent
opportunities which UK offers
young men of their talents and
aspirations. . . . The University of

This

Kentucky offers these young men
not only the chance to play football in the finest conference in
the nation, but also the opportunity to receive an education
second to none. The groundwork
for championship football has
been laid at Kentucky . . . these
will be the men who will make it a

reality.

h WMdmit
71 IT

.

"Wait."

Lvery now and then the monster
ducked his head in the nearby sea,
opened his jaws and took, in a
supply of fish for the Witch and
himself. The Red Witch could not
escape because she could not swim.
But Ding Dong watched his
chance and the next time the monster opened his jaws under water

Folk Singing

when he goes to sleep I spin a bit.
When I have enough I will use it to
pull out his teeth and escape. It is
my onlyKope."
The monster gargled suddenly.
"That is my signal to sing, 'Lo,
Here; the, CJcntle Lark,' " thcRcd
.Wjfdv sighed. "He must hear ji to
'soothe his digesfien lifter Vefy

sto-

ry he picked up his bag of hippie

by

Rev. Fornash

CHURCH

DONALD R. HERREN, Minister
Mr. Herren

Call

he was the first person she had seen
in a hundred years but when Ding
Dong said he had come for a piece
of the red thread she spun she
shook her head. .
.
"It is all

sing night and day.
He pave her furs and jewelry and
furnished his jaws with fine china
and silver and the best of musical
instruments. He even supplied a
spinning wheel made of gold to
keep her hands busy while she
sang. But he never let her out of his
jaws at all.

The Red Witch told Ding Dong

277-66-

Sermon

SOUTHERN HILLS METHODIST

BEALE

7m

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TI'IX

TTK 7HT

711

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Dec. 6,
Mid-Maelstro-

Duo-Pianis-

Temi Paper. Broken date. FINALS. You'll end it all, Jump
out your window. You live on
the first floor.
Chuck it, and hit one of a
various number of concerts availk
able in the midst of the
maelstrom.
The University of Kentucky
Chorus and Orchestra will present Handel's The Messiah on
Sunday, December 8, at 3:00 p.m.
at UK's Memorial Hall.
This special holiday performance of The Messiah is becoming an annual event for the UK
Chorus and Orchestra. Last year's
performance played to packed
houses.
Featured soloists for this

ts

year's performance

include

Shedding Attire, Breathing Fire,
The Living Theater Stalks Cincy
Brilliant theater critic An tonin
Artaud, declared insane twenty
years before his death in 1948,
noted "We must recognize that
the theater, like the plague, is a
delirium and is communicative."
Judith Malina Beck,
of the Living Theater,
who spent the past four years
abroad in
exile, expressed "complete faith in the
ability of the theater to destroy
the values, and eventually destroy the culture that created
those values."
Artaud's dream, transformed
into Miss Malina and husband
Julian Beck's reality, The Living
Theater, comes swaggering into
Cincinnati's sedate Playhouse in
the Park this weekend for one
performance Friday night at
eight, and two performances Saturday, one at four o'clock and one
at eight o'clock.
Both the four o'clock performances will be productions of
Antigone, while Saturday night's
self-impos-

performance will be Mysteries.
The latter, the least structured
of the two, promises the most
explosive moments of the weekend. The Living Theater is almost devoid of prepared content, utilizing only a rough outline to confront and deliberately
provoke an audience. Responses
have ranged from mass catharsis
to mass arrest.
The current American tour
began on such an ambivalent
member
note, as the thirty-tw- o
commune-cas- t
wrung from themselves a performance drawing
three hundred members of the
audience onto the stage, one hun

j

Featuring this Friday

M
i

2320
2447
2J19

NEWSPASM
QETWIKBL
DONE

GET

MORE MONEY
FOR YOUR

BOOKS

ANYTIME
AT

WALLACE'S
BOOK STORE
Open: Fri.. Sat., Sun.
Just a short drive South on U.S. 27

'

W5$i

CHRISLAW

fs

mm mix.

jj
j

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COLOR

United Artists

by Deluxe

ALSO

...
f

i
1

35c couple

25c per person

C010I

.

2 BANDS

Plus

&

kj fclUU

DEC. 7

9:30-12:3-

A

OPENS FRIDAY!

OVSTER
BAR

2022 U81HTY ROADPhon

SHRIMP
U

ox.

It
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35c

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The annual Christmas Ceremony

0

MICHELOB

The University Or Kentucky
Student Activities Board

(m

0

Admission $1.00

FRESH OYSTERS

.

UNITED ARTISTS

announces

Mcrcymcn

(After N.C. game)

OYSTER BAR

UK students will be admitted
upon presentation of their Activities and ID cards, and admission otherwise will be limited
to season members of the series.

Admission $1.50

j

12:00 p.m.

Four Shakers & Students of Soul

SATURDAY,

tz

KekAsed thin

PRESENTS

Gents

Mar-lowe- s,

JERRY DURRIN, Folksingcr
8:00

2321

A

f

iaU
l)appz

Sigma Chi Fraternity Pledge Class

4

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NEW DONOVAN HALL CAFETERIA

j

i

siege.

Qmunran

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s,

tear-awa-

FRIDAYS AT THE

The Kentucky Kernel. University
of Kentucky, LexStation, University 40506.
Second Class
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 4tftt6.
Begun as the Cadet in 184 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.

The Marlowe twins. ; Mciy
'!
and Ronald will presen'
tie
piano recital at 8:15ol.
day night (Dec. 10) at Memorial
Coliseum as a feature of the
Central Kentucky Concert
Lecture Series. This will he the
last program in the scries until
after the holiday recess. The
proteges of Picrrt
and Cenia Nemenoff.
have gained national critical

...

If you've a steady hand and
y
head and a
jersey,
tickets are available through the
Playhouse box office or can be
reserved by phone. Perhaps it is
the end of sanity, perhaps the
beginning of cleansing. The staid
Queen City had best fasten her
chastity belt and prepare for

THE NEW THING ON CAMPUS . .

The Kentucky Kernel

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$9.27
Yearly, by mail
$.10
Per copy, from files
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor.
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

dred in various stages of undress,
screaming, "The play is over!
The theater is in the streets"
Whereupon the whole parade
moved onto the pavements of unsuspecting New Haven, prompting mass arrests and macing.

mi

(&afUt

Heather Frank, Soprano; Kath-erin- e
Yoder, Contralto; Ned Far-raTenor; Dannie Arterbum,
Bass; and Jerome Redfearn, Bass.
The Chorus is under the direction
of Sara Holroyd while the Orchestra is conducted by Phillip
Miller. The performance is open
to the public free of charge.
Violinist Edwin Crzesnikow-sk- i
appears in concert recital on
Monday, December 9 at 8:15 p.m.
at the University of Kentucky
Agricultural Science Auditorium.
Crzesnikowski,
at the University of Kentucky, has won critical acclaim
nationwide.
The Washington
D.C. Evening Star calledCrezes-nikowski- 's
recital there "a most
of
impressive performance
great brilliance." In 1967 Crzesnikowski won critical acclaim in
what the New York Times called
"a bravura debut."
Assisting Mr. Crzesnikowski
Monday night will be pianist
Ann Huddleston and guest artist, harpist Joan Ceo. The program consists of Sonata No. 2,
Op. 1 in F by Tartini, Sonata
Op. 47 (Kruetzer) by Beethoven,
"Fantasie for Violin and Harp"
"Rumanian Folk
by Saint-SaenDances" by Bartok, and "Caprice Basque" by Sarasate. The
concert is on the UK Faculty
Recital Series and is open to
the public without charge.
r,

last-wee-

Jcfjcry And Ronald Marlowe,

-J

Magical Musical Melange

m

"Thing" fall apart. . . the tenter cannot hold." New President.

v

1fYH-

252 211)

FISH
CARRY. OUT '

that opens officially the
Christmas Season on Campus
December 11 8:15 p.m. Memorial Hall h

* 4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Dec 6,

19G8

Dear Mr. Bookspan:

1

(il

collectors at foundries, to intense research
Unquestionably our central cities
for economically practical auto exhaust
are faced with the explosive pressures
controls . . . Crown Zellerbach has
built by the interacting
being
ills of slum housing, relative poverty,
developed means to eliminate 90 per cent
hard-cor- e
of the solids and 98 per cent of the
traffic conunemployment,
hydrogen sulphide from gases leaving its
gestion, air and water pollution. These
kraft mills
are not new problems, but the urgent
demand for solution is underscored by the Dow Chemical has instituted various
d
violence successful methods to reduce water
many episodes of
now so commonly seen.
pollution from industrial plant wastes, and
as these crises worsened, to reclaim certain types of ponds and
Yet paradoxically,
In Goodyear, installanatural streams
our overall economy has witnessed
tion of a $750,000 waste water treatment
unparalleled productivity, higher
system at our facilities in Gadsden,
employment, and better living standards
Alabama, assures purification of millions
for the larger majority of our population
of gallons daily before return to the
in history.
than ever
Coosa River. Moreover, air and water
In turn, this has precipitated a trek to
pollution control equipment is being
suburbia of such proportion that many
installed in some eight other plants, while
all new facilities under construction, or
downtown residential areas have been
those recently built, have such controls in
virtually abandoned to a highly explosive,
residual population.
their specifications. All of this has been
usually
done voluntarily. Does this action bespeak
There are no pat solutions to these
of "Profits Now," as you suggest?
a moment the
problems. Consider for
But industry isn't the only source of air
magnitude of the efforts during the past
and water pollution, much needs to be
thirty years relative to urban renewal,
done in the areas of public and private
public housing, and the war on poverty.
The results have fallen far short of the
housing, sewage control, and garbage
expectations voiced by those who
disposal just to name a few.
advocated massive public spending and
Slum housing, hard-cor- e
unemployment,
the multiplication of additional governeducation, and traffic congestion also are
mental agency programming. In this
the focus of direct business involvement.
context, I think it is not an exaggeration
In short, business is responding to tho
to say that the defining of goals for the
challenge of the times by channeling some
and the determination of the
community,
of its capabilities directly to public sector
means for their achievement, was
as governmental prerequirements. Westinghouse. alone, is
regarded strictly
spending millions in this area and the list
and strictly outside of
rogative
of others is considerable.
business' purview.
Business' success in such programs results
Yet there is now an increasingly vocal
solely from capabilities which have been
ground swell that private industry
perfected through the disciplines of our
somehow holds the key to solving the
free enterprise system. Business' real forte
more pressing urban problems if only
lies in its effective meeting of customer
its attention can be diverted from its
needs and demands by the translation
"blind pursuit of profits," and its
of creative research, production abilities,
social conscience awakened.
and resources through managerial skills
n
The
As Kenneth Clark, the
under the incentive of profit-makinNegro
psychologist, has said: "Business and
profits generated as a result of this
process provide the underpinnings of
industry are our last hopes because they
our entire economy.
are the most realistic elements of our
society."
In other words, business is in business to
make a profit. It is only through the
To assess the collective activities of
accrual of profits that funds are available
business throughout the nation, in
for all social improvement programs,
developing and implementing practicable
whether originated by the public sector, or
solutions for varying aspects of urban
at the instance of business' own
problems, is manifestly impossible. But
initiative, or jointly with government.
let me mention a number of typical
examples in the field of air and water
A thorough appraisal of the record, therepollution.
fore, will reveal that the nation's business
community both on its own and in
The auto, steel, oil, rubber, lumber, paper,
concert with government is developing,
and chemical industries, to name a few,
underwriting, and implementing, viable
have expended literally billions of dollars
efforts to solve the problems which you
in applied research and in the installation
of mechanical apparatus for the appreciable rightfully say demand attention. In terms
of responsiveness to these needs and
reduction of smog, noxious fumes, dust,
increasingly effective solutions. I think a
silt, and other air and water pollutants.
noteworthy record is in the making, with
the steel industry in the
Examples:
expenditures ranging in the billions.
Chicago area has eliminated 27,000 tons
Without profits, this money would not be
of the 88,000 tons of particulate matter
which offer
that accumulates annually to aggravate the available for these programs, whatsoever. no
monetary return to industry
air problem . . . Chrysler, Ford and
city's
General Motors have programs ranging
S.ncere.y.
from the control of fumes given off in
painting auto bodies, and water pollutants
from chromeplating processes, to dust
Russell DeYoung, Chairman,
The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company

...

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Dear Mr. DeYoung:
Tho urban blight, because of its

concomitant insurgency of the city
dweller, has finally been thrust before the
eyes of 'the American
public. Studies indicate that to alleviate
the problem, we should spend many
billions on our cities within the next
decade. The problem grows worse daily;
however, business resists government
intervention and control.
Our skies are filthy with smog, smoke,
soot, and stench; yet only legislation could
force industry to place antipollution
devices on its automotive products and
the same seems true for its smokestacks.
Our rivers are already fetid conduits;
yet, for purely economic reasons, industry
continues to dump its noxious
into public waters rather
than otherwise dispose of them.
Our cities are a snarl of transportation
congestion, yet business solves that

problem by merely running away to
develop new branches in unaffected areas.
Our urban housing is often unfit for
habitation; yet, rather than redevelop
close-i- n
housing and recreation for its
employees and potential customers,
business does nothing until government

urban renewal takes charge then
business complains of waste, graft,
inefficiency, and intrusion upon
free enterprise.
What evidence of civic responsibility
extending beyond the stockholder does
business show? When will business
relinquish its myopic view of "PROFIT
benefits?
NOW I" in favor of long-terCan you, as a businessman, feel proud of
business' record on these important issues?
m

Yours truly.
Mark Bookspan

Pre Med. Ohio State
--

IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUS
VIEWS?

JJ

BUSINESSMEN ARE.
Three chief executive officers The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman. Russell
DeYoung. The Dow Chemical Company's
President. H. D. Doan. and Motorola's
Chairman. Robert W. Calvin are responding
to serious questions and viewpoints posed by
students about business and its role in our
changing society . . . and from their perspective
as heads of major corporations are exchanging

X

non-whit- e,

well-know-

views through means of a campus corporate
Dialogue Program on specific issues raised
by leading student spokesmen.
Here. Mark Bookspan. an Ohio State Chemistry
major, who plans a medical career, is
exploring issues with Mr. DeYoung.
In the course of the full Dialogue Program.
David G. Clark, a Master of Arts candidate
at Stanford University, also will explore issues
with Mr. DeYoung. as will David M. Butler.
Electrical Engineering. Michigan State, and
Stan Chess. Journalism. Cornell, with Mr.

g.

Doan; similarly. Arthur M. Klebanoff.
Government. Yale, and Arnold Shelby. Latin
American Studies. Tulane. with Mr. Galvin.
These Dialogues will appear in this publication,

and other campus newspapers across the

country, throughout this academic year.
Campus comments are invited, and should be
forwarded to Mr. DeYoung. Goodyear. Akron.
Ohio: Mr. Doan. Dow Chemical. Midland.
Michigan: or Mr. Galvin. Motorola. Franklin
Park. Illinois, as appropriate.

* 1,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Dec. tl.

19f8- -5

Millions Being Spent For Construction, Facelifting

Continued from Page One
A bond issue will he sold
during the winter to finance the
renovation and reconstruction of
Arder Hall to liouse the Scliool
of Social Sciences.
According to Martin Huffman
in the Public Information Office
at Morehead, additional housing
is planned .for the school. Both
a women's and a men's dormitory are now under construction.
Three of the floors are
partially constructed of the new
g
complex
that will eventually house 1,900
men.
Kentucky State College
A $400,000 educational television studio and a $500,000 vocational-technical
education building are to be opened on the campus next semester.
A $1.5 million student union
building and additional work
to the athletic facilities are also
planned.
Western Kentucky University
A $4 million university center,
to be completed by June 1970,
Is planned for the Bow ling Green
campus. The center will feature
cafet
a
theater, a 500-sesnack bar.
teria and a 500-se750-sea-

at

A nine-stor- y
men's dormitory,
costing $1.4 million, is planned
in addition to the $4.6 million
men's dormitory now under construction. Other dormitory space is also in the making.
A $4.3 million educational
complex was let for construction
in 1968, as was renovation of the
Van Meter Auditorium and
Library.
New construction projects approved by the Board of Regents
this fall include: a $3.5 million
fine arts center to be built in the
area of the old Western football
stadium; a $2.4 million graduate
center to be built adjacent to the
main library at the site of the
scltool's old swimming pool; a
$2.9 million 1,000 vehicle parking
structure, and a $500,000 service
supply building to be located
across from the atlJctic complex.
Murray State University
A $1.5 million addition to the
Laboratory Scliool is now under
construction and is scheduled
for completion in 1969.
Projected into the 1970's, Murray plans a $4.3 million Fine
Arts addition, a $3.6 million
general classroom structure, a
million women's dorm
$2.4
housing 396 students, a $1.5 mil- -

...

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iProposed University Center At IFKUL
lion married students liousing
additions and an academic-athleti- c
complex (including a stadium) at $3.9 million.

bined cost of close to $8 million.
The Board of Regents recently
approved plans for construction
of a new university center and a
new classroom building on the
site now occupied by Hanger
Stadium. The two projects are
expected to cost approximately
$8.5 million.
A new 18,000 seat football
stadium is now under construc

Eastern Kentucky University
Eastern Kentucky University
now has under construction a
men's dormitory and a
women's
dormitory.
They will be built at a com

tion to replace Hanger Stadium.
In addition to the construction planned at these colleges,
other construction will be undertaken at the state's community
colleges in the future.
The legislature has also authocolrized formation of a four-yea- r
lege in Northern Kentucky and
two new community colleges at
Glasgow and Carroll ton.

TOEjAT and

TOMORROW
The deadline for
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prior U the flni
In thla eelamn.

Today

and Sunday. Student tickets are SI.
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