xt7crj48s807 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48s807/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680311  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7crj48s807 section xt7crj48s807 Tl

K MUCKY K EEMEL
The South's Outstanding College DaUy
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Monday Evening, March 11, 1968

Vol. LIX, No. 116

500 Recognized
At Awards Night
DOTTIE BEAN
Approximately 500 students
By

were honored Sunday night at
the Annual Awards Night sponsored by the Student Activities
Board.
Master of ceremonies
Dr.
Gifford K. Blyton called the
group "UK's finest."
Kappa Kappa Gamma's Patty
Lebus Berryman Award for the
outstanding senior woman was
presented to April Lillard.
The Kappa Delta Grace C.
Pride Award to the outstanding
unaffiliated junior woman was
given to Kelly Kurtz.
The Alpha Gamma Delta
Gwcn Allen Memorial Award
for the outstanding sophomore
woman was presented to Mary
Lou Swope.
Martha Walters received the
Pi Beta Phi award for the outstanding freshman woman.
Other individual awards and
honors given included the Eta
Kappa Nu award to the outstanding electrical
engineer,
Lee Todd Jr.; Delta Zeta award
to the outstanding woman of the
year, Mrs. Sherman
Miller;
American Pharmaceutical Association Award of Merit, Karen
Lee May; Chi Omega Peggy S.
Henry Memorial Award, Vicky
Lee Vetter.
Jeannette Stone Dale Award
in Animal Sciences, Frances Ann
Smith; Alpha Xi Delta Creative
Arts Award, Mary Jo Anderson;
Beta Alpha Psi Haskins and
Sells Awards David Brooks;
Ernst and Ernst Award, Ann
Colton; Russell S. Grady Award,
Susan McLellan.

'Pot9

r(fwwny;

1

Alpha Lambda Delta Senior
Book Award, Lesley Ruth Lis-sZeta Tau Alpha Medical
Technology Book Award, Sandra
Lynn Sommers; L. L. Dantzler
Award, Laura Lee Muntz; College of Nursing Mary P.
Award, Sadie Briggs;
of Nursing
Senior
College
Award, Mrs. Mary Price.
G. Reynolds Watkins Award
to the outstanding freshman
engineer, John Algren; Department of Mathematics
Sally
Pence Award, Patricia Gran-ache- r;
Kappa Delta Pi award
for the outstanding student in
education, Margaret Gail Owen; Alpha Delta Pi Award to
Win-terni-

'

the

I)

tz

international

outstanding

woman student, Mrs. Noray
Scott.
College of Home Economics
Danforth Summer Leadership
Training Scholarship Award,
Mary Littrell and Martha Harney; Borden Home Economics
Scholarship Award, Susan Carol
Johnson; National Society of
Interior Designers Award, Irene
Moore.
Delta Delta Delta Scholarship
Award, Donna West; Bluegrass
Auxiliary of the Kentucky Society of Professional Engineers
Award to the outstanding woman engineering student, Carolyn
Wade; Delta Gamma Sight
Conservation and Aid to the
Blind Scholarship, Bob Arnold.
Students chosen for membership in
Phi Beta Kappa for the spring semester were Jose Alcala-HuiJanice
William Bruce Ayers, Crawford H. Blakeman, Cherry Briggs.
Bucksman, Janet Gilboy, Pa- z,

Me-lin-

Continued on Page

12, Col.

1

tended.

Dr. Thomas Buie, a psychiatrist in the Student Health Service, led the discussion and told
the group there is "pretty good
evidence that marijuana does
not produce dependence' and
that it "doesn't cause any physical harm, that we can immediately detect."
Dr. Buie said he didn't know

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

Among The Honored
Janie Timberlake receives congratulations for being
tapped into Mortar Board from Ann McGuire.

Tapping for the senior honorary was part of the
Awards Night program held last night

Student Trustee Bill Gains

By MARTIN E. WEBB
It isn't over the hump yet,
but the student trustee bill, long
delayed in the House Education

Committee,

may well be on its

way to passage.
It is also reported that plans
are being made to strike certain amendments from the bill
which were proposed to insure
the bill's passage.

Kentucky Student Association President Sheryl Snyder,
one of the main proponents of
the bill, said the amendment to
exclude the student representative from Board of Trustee discussions would definitely come
under fire when it is brought
up for final House action next
week.

On a surprise motion by Glasgow Republican Rep. Walter
Baker, the House of Representatives Thursday voted 56-- 2 to
give the bill the first of three
readings necessary before it can
be passed or defeated by the
House.
Rep. Harry Hoe
Co.)
supported Mr. Baker's motion
on the floor. Forty-twmembers
did not vote.
The Republican House minority voted full strength, with 31
(R-Be-

ll

o

(I

...

...

v

o;

LegalizationDiscussed

By GUY MENDES
"Is the legislature going to
hurt society more by making
marijuana illegal? Is it going to
hurt society more to have college students smoke marijuana
or to take out many of the country's students and put them in
jail?"
"Alcohol is a harmful drug,
there are thousands of traffic
accidents because of it each
if this is legal, why
year
should marijuana be illegal?"
"The most exciting thing
about life is experience, so why
should we limit experience?"
"But does this drug do anything beneficial?"
"It (marijuana) amazes me
it has such a wide range of
effects on different people
it needs research."
"How can we make something legal that we know very
little about?"
This is a sample of pros and
cons that emerged during a discussion on the legalization of
marijuana Sunday night in the
Student Center. The discussion
was sponsored by the Campus
Religious Liln'rals, a Unitarian
group. Alxmt 25 people at-

'jew--'-

-

x

V

of 43 members voting, in favor
of reviving the bill. Twelve did
not vote.
The Democratic majority ap-

peared undecided.

Drug Discussion

Dr. Thomas Buie, Student Health Service psychiatrist, spoke with
students about legalization of drugs. The discussion wu sponsored
ny inc campus nctigious UDerais.
of any "cumulative bad effects
ing marijuana is being 'busted',"
one student said.
certainly nothing like al- cohol
"How can you get to know
or tobacco."
He added that certain reyourself better?" Dr. Buie asked
sults cannot be expected i n
concerning one of the arguments of the students in favor
using psycho-activ- e
drugs beof marijuana.
cause the reaction "varies in different people and in the same
"It gives you a broader perpeople at different times."
spective," said one.
Another said he had a "stereo"Why are students so interscopic vision of himself," even
ested (in the use of drugs) . . .
when he wasn't high on mariwhy do you think this thing has
juana.
become important all of a sudThe question "What does
den?" Dr. Buie asked the stumarijuana do that is beneficial?"
dents.
was asked and one student re"Because there seems to be
plied, "A lot of people say marian increasing log of evidence
juana helps them solve themthat marijuana is not harmful," selves
to solve psychologcame the reply.
ical hang-ups.- "
When Dr. Buie asked if the
Another student argued that
beneficial aspects is not a legitconsequences for using mariimate argument because tobacco
juana are too severe, the general
consensus was that they are.
has no beneficial aspects and
"The biggest problem in smok
it is legal.

...

...

'Afro-America-

n

i
ASKCCl
a

Twenty-fiv- e

voted in favor, two against, and
30 did not vote at all.
Rep. Brooks Hinkle
Co. ) chairman of the House
Education Committee, said the
bill was delayed because "a lot
of members in the committee
were against it."
Before the bill was reported
to the House with no recommendation, the Education Committee amended the bill on two
counts:
The nonvoting
e
stumember shall be a
dent of the university or college
on whose board of regents he
is to serve, and a permanent resident of Kentucky.
The Board of Trustees
shall appoint the student member and an alternate from among
the five students receiving the
greatest number of votes in a
student election for that purpose. . . . The student member
shall not participate in any
board meeting if requested not
to do so by a majority of the
board present and voting.

student

full-tim-

Affairs9
"i
AS iFCCllt VOUlSC
"

An ad hoc committee has proposed an interdepartmental credit
course in
affairs" perhaps to be offered by the
semester next year.
spring
The committee includes the manded that the course be incorporated in the History Deassociate dean of the College
partment curriculum, Dr. Carl
of Arts and Sciences, the chairman of the History Department, B. Cone, chairman of the deand the president of the Black partment, said it could not be
Student Union. At least one done in the near future.
member cautioned that:
Under terms of the new proThe course syllabus must posal, the course would be
be approved by the College of taught jointly by professors with
Arts and Sciences.
various academic specialties. It
Qualified professors would
would be offered by the College
be needed to volunteer for of Arts and Sciences rather than
teaching duty.
a single department.
Theodore Berry, president of
the Black Student Union, said
Members of the committee, in
he was satisfied with the comaddition to Dr. Cone and Berry,
mittee's proposal.
are Dr. Herbert N. Drennon, as"This is wliat we wanted," he
sociate dean of Arts and Scisaid. "It is not necessary that
ences; Janie Barler, Student
black history be taught in the
Government representative, and
Robert Hemingway of the EngHistory Department."
The BSU originally had de
lish Drpuitment.
"Afro-Americ-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, March 11,
J

r

s?$:

-

i

Is Capital Pmiiislimenlt Necessary
IS
It
Iff
:rf'
sjjy if
If If

I4

.

IN COLD BLOOD, from the book by
Truman Capote;
written for the
screen and directed by Richard
Brooks; director of photography Conrad Hall; music by Quincy Jones; at
Turfland Mall Cinema, 134 minutes.
Robert Blake
Perry Smith
Dick Hickock
Scott Wilson
Alvin Dewey
John Forsythe
Paul Stewart
Reporter
Herbert Clutter
John McLiam
Bonnie Clutter
Ruth Story
Brenda C. Currin
Nancy Clutter
Paul Hough
Kenyon Clutter

ji

e.

now-illeg-

.

BEHIND

1

Actors James Flavin, Robert
Blake, Gerald O'Loughlin, John Forsythe, Scott
BARS.

1.

J......--

i

Wilson and John Callaudet stand behind bars
at a state prison in a scene from "In Cold Blood,"

al

WHAT'S YOUR NAME? Scott
Wilson grins as Ruth Storey tugs
his shoulders in a scene from
"In Cold Blood."

superb. Director Brooks made
excellent use of lighting, the natural Kansas scenery and the faces
of the people actually involved
in the tragedy.
Capital punishment was explored in the movie. It was left
to the viewer to decide for himself, but he was given cues
throughout the film to guide his
decision against capital punishment.
Motive was never explored
in the film. This, too was left
for the viewer to decide. It was
just this jKjint that makes the
movie well worth the 134 minutes of your time. You were left
to decide a great many things
for yourself. You were c hallenged
to think. You were challenge!
to try and decide "Why?"
Above all, you were asked
to question a society that repays
murder with murder.

Shoot your shot at the

ll-Jui-

p.

before you go to Florida!
n
UNIVIRSITY

OF

KCNTUCKY

407 S. LIMESTONE

v.

Phone

255-752-

-3

:

,

Continued from Page 3
Richard Brooks, who also directed the movie. Brooks lifted
entire scenes from the novel, using many lines directly from it.
Most of the dialogue was actual
testimony of the two killers.
Dick Hickock was played by
Scott Wilson, another
John For-s- y
the played the determined Kansas Bureau of Investigation detective, Alvin Dewey.
An obvious
in the movie was the killer's
of the murder, which
was not shown during its chronological sequence. It was only
confession
during the
in the automobile that scenes
of the mass-murdare
The drama built to a point where
this scene was superfluous, and
only detracted from the continuity of the film.
Technically, the movie was

19G8-

3

Trodcmork Rcgiitercd in

U.S.

Potent Offict

* 2-- TIIE

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, March

11, 1908

'In Cold Blood9 Challenges Viewer
SPRING BLOWOUT ... featuring
THE CHIFFONS with
THE XPLOSIVE DYNAMIKS
and THE MUSTANGS
Complex Cafeteria

March 30, 1968
8:30

1:00

Sponsored

By DICK KIMMINS
Last week on the Johnny Carson Show, Robert Blake who
played Perry Smith in the film
version of Truman Capote's "In
Cold Blood," said he grew up
in a rough neighborhood in New
Jersey and went into the part of

CONTINUOUS

by Complex

MICKEY and

MUSIC

ALAN

Central Government

invite
their friends to

Perry in the movie as a natural

transition.

interpreted from Capote's

thrill-

er.

Carson remarked that his boyhood home of Nebraska had nothing like that. "There weren't any
fights or any violence in that
little town in the
said
Carson. "It was just a little
mid-West- ,"

town."
"Like Garden City, Kansas,"
said Blake.
And with the same diabolical
precision, Blake portrayed the
murder of the entire Clutter family as realistically as could be

Filmed

in

black-and-whit- e,

"In Cold Blood" had all the
starkness and drama needed for
an Academy Award or two, but
it never came to the tragic pro-

portions of "Bonnie and Clyde,"
and never reached the emotional
intensity of "Who's Afraid of
Virginia Wolfe?"
The film version was not as
good as the book. Capote's
novel was
by
Continued on Page 3, Col. 1
non-ficti-

The

La Flame
Nightly

8-- 1

NO COVER

NO MINIMUM

941 Winchester Road

w

"

For o delightful, relaxing, carefree weekend, a
pleasant evening, or when parents and guests
come to Lexington, visit the Imperial House,
Lexington's most elegant motel where gourmet
foods, wines, and fine service prevail. Entertainment and dancing nightly for your pleasure. Our
rooms are spacious, elegantly appointed and
.
supremely comfortable.
STANLEY DEMOS. Manager
.w
tr
4 1 TT

V?

3

mperiOl HOUSe
1
WALLER

,

t

of Lexington,

HAMODS1UKG

AVENUE

Ay
,A.U

ROAD

LOVE SCENE. Scott Wilson and
Ruth Storey have an intimate
conversation in a scene from "In
Cold Blood."

J. ,

T.

12

SIRLOIN STEAK
lok4

Petal.

PC STRAND
NOW SHOWING!
In 70 in in. and

stereophonic sound!

JA

1

TTT

T

ClAIlKGiVini;
VIVIEN LEIGU
U5UE HOWARD

CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAMPUSES IN CANADA &
THE U.S.. THE "NEW FOLK" ARE A LIVELY NEW SOUND
& SPIRIT IN FOLK MUSIC. .COMING HERE:

CIRCLE

STEAK HOUSH
Phone

Across from A&P
ON NEW CIRCLE ROAD

Between Lime and Bryan Station Road

STUDENT CENTER
8

p.m.

Tickets

March

12

$1.00 per person

SET A MM RACE!

UK's Journal of the Humanities
NOW ON SALE

Wallace's Book Store
205 McVey Hall

Kennedy Book Store
for Clwfet

MCTROCOLOC
M6M

RriiM

II

ROX

EVERY

SEAT
OFFICE

TICKETS

NOW

01 IT Mill

EVENING AT 8:00 p.m.
WED., SAT., SUN.
AT 2:00 P.M.

MATS.:

Student Center Magazine

Cwprt CmWi

IN
An

THE KENTUCKY REVIEW

BALLROOM

I

OIJVIAdclLWILLAND
RESERVED

299-471- 0

Winnei
of Ten
Aradt'm
Awards

111 Journalism Building

Iernel

The Kentucky

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
pobtage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five time weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Doard of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Uox 4U8B.
as the Cadet In
and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1115.
Advertising published herein la intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

RATE3

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files

H21
$.10

KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor

Editorial Pane Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

2321
2320
2447
2319

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, March II,

.

Cuts Dig Into Education

Democrats Begin 'Paring9 Budget

FRANKFORT (AP)-Sen- ate
Democratic leaders began paring away Friday at both the budget
and tax proposals of Gov. Louie B. Nunn.
One immediate result was a suggested $50
million cut in the biennial budget, affecting mainly

education.
State universities

and the single college in
general would receive somewhat less. However,
the University of Louisville would get more.
For example the University has been allotted
$47.1 million and $51.5 million for the next two
fiscal years. Downing would lower it to $45.8
and $50.1 million.
The Louisville school has been earmarked
for only $3.1 million each of the two years.
Downing would raise it to $5.1 and $6.1 million.
Under the plan, teacher salary raises which
average more than $800 for the next two years
under Nunn's version would be reduced to about
$600.

The proposal was offered by Sen. Cibson
chairman of the ApproDowning
priations and Tax Committee which has received
d
both
Republican measures.
Another result was a vague agreement during
a Democratic caucus to merge the best aspects
of two Democratic tax proposals by Downing
and by Sen. Floyd Ellis
Sen. Downing's version includes raising the
House-passe-

current three percent sales tax to only four instead of five percent as sought by Cov. Nunn.
In addition, the tax would be extended to
services now exempt such as
garages, parking lots, repairs on tangible personal property, laundry and dry cleaning and
installation of personal property.
Corporations also would lose their deductibility for federal taxes paid, but would gain a reduction in the state income tax rate from seven
to five percent.
Sen. Ellis' version is much broader, less specific and more flexible. It basically envisions
raising taxes or imposing new ones on cigarettes,
beverages and possibly minerals with food and
medicine perhaps exempted from a sales tax.
Sen. Downing said his recommended revisions
have "drawn the interest" of 12 to 14 Senate
Democrats.
This is not enough to block or change Cov.
Nunn's budget and tax package for it includes
only half the Senate Democrats.

Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to President Kennedy and
8:30 p.m. March 11 in the Student
Center Ballroom.
Mr. Salinger is being spon
Students will be admitted on sored by the Student Center
I.D. cards. Admission of one Board Forum Committee.
He is the author of a recent
dollar will be charged for
g
book "With
A reception will

President Jolinson, will speak at

s.

best-sellin-

Pi

-

-

CLASSIFIED

a classified phene UK
or stop In at the ofextension
fice, 111 Jonrnallsm, from S to boob,
1 to 5, Monday tbroofb Friday.
Rates are fl.25 for SO words, $3 for
three eonsecntlTO Insertions of same
ad or $3.75 per week. Deadline la 11
a.m. day prior to publication.
No advertisement may clto raeo.
or national origin as a Qualification for renting rooms or for
To

Robert Sedler, associate professor of law at the University,
is serving as the defense attorney in both cases.
Pratt's case will rest on chal- -

pUee

2319

FLORIDA BOUND? Travel in style
via "vette," pay half the gas. Call
233-15or 233-15from 5 to 6 any
7M3t
day. Ask for Fred.
FT. .LAUDERDALE
'

BOUND? Take a
Cliuna (niir ' fall
7M3t

2 ft. x 3 ft.

only 49s Ppd.

P

3 ft. x 4 ft.

only 7

ppd.
Send any black and white or color photo from 4" x 5" to
8" x 10" or any negative from 2VVx 3y4or 4" x 5". We will
send you a jumbo 3 ft. x 4 ft.
Any printed document can similarly be made into giant
as;
size
etc.
drawings; programs; pop-arOriginal returned undamaged. Poster is shipped rolled in
a sturdy
tube.
Send check or money order (no C.O.D.) to:
BLO-U-

posters-diplom-

adjournment.

cases are being submitted to a federal grand jury
in Louisville today. (Although
Pratt lives in Lexington, he refused induction processing in
Louisville.)
If the grand jury decides there
is sufficient evidence for indictment, the cases will be tried in
the U.S. District Court.

POSTER SDZE

Get your own BLO-UPhoto Poster. Send any black and
white or color photo from wallet size to 8" x 10" or any
negative from 2 Va" x 2 W to 4" x 5". We wi II send you a 2 ft.
by 3 ft. BLO-U-

The 1968 Legislature enters its final five days
next week. Gov. Nunn's package must emerge
from the Senate committee favorably by Wednesday if it is to pass by Friday in time for final

Both

t,

self-stor- e

431-7-

lenging the constitutionality of
the present draft law, Prof. Sedler said, and utilizing the precedent of Nuremberg Trial proceed-

ings.
Mulloy's case involves, in addition, he said, a claim for conscientious objector status by Mulloy and a procedural question
on the part of his draft board
in the CO claim.
Prof. Sedler said if one or
both of the cases lose in district
court, he will "definitely" go to
the U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, and as a last resort will
ask the U.S. Supreme Court to
review the easels).

"I'm not aware of any

IVY ENTERPRISES, INC.
Street (Dept.532

0th

KERNEL
MTV-i-

"

--

nT

),

Guttenberg, N.J. 07093

CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS
--

rr

rwr--

it

pre-

vious cases where the question
(of the constitutionality of the
draft law) was raised and where
a decision was handed down,"
Prof. Sedler said.

LONDON GRAFICA ARTS

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

22Jtf

Phone

1958
FRATERNITIES
ATTENTION
Cadillac ambulance.
all power, good condition, good tires.
27Ftf
$400. Call

SALE
Desirable Lexington
Leader route, south end. Nice profit.
Approximately one hour daily to
5M5t
deliver papers. Phone

presents a

Two-Da- y

EXHIBITION and SALE

FOR

2.

FOR SALE Wollensak
in perfect condition, with
llM5t
tapes, $(i0. Call 81219.
SALE Garrard Mark II turntable, base, dust cover, used twice,
after
with guarantee. Call
5 p.m.
llM3t
FOR SALE '57 Ford. $50 or best ofCM8t
fer. Call
nights.

FOR

WANTED
WANTED

apartment.

Salon,

Roommate, male to share
Call
Eastland Beauty
ask for Harold Porter.
8M5t

HARYS1TTER Week of Spring Vacation -- for four young children: 8:00
afurn. 5:30 p.m. $30. Call 255-19llM3t
ter 6 p.m.
WANTED Companion to go to NasUM3t
sau, spring break. Call 88763.

graphics
PICASSO

RENOIR

mm

MISCELLANEOUS

IF THE TERRIFIC TEN and the Lord
are willing, we will have room on a
chartered jet to the NCAA finals in
6
round trip,
Los Angeles.
meals and drinks Included, depending upon number of people and site
If interested cull
of Jet chosen.
6.

.

-

.'

CASSAT

LITHOGRAPHS, ETCHINGS AND WOODCUTS

More than 400 items from $8 to $3000
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

FEKbONAL

.

CHAGALL
DUFY
DAUMIER
GAUGUIN

and many others
Illuminated
Manuscripts & Maps
Publishers of
Contemporary
Printmakers

patent leather purse
after Greek Week Banquet. Please
return ID, driver's license, wallet.
8M3t
Reward will be given.
lost on
LOST Navy blue girl's coat
March 5. Call after S p.m.
llM3t
Black

THE FABULOUS BERKSHIRE Seven,
soul recording group, have open
dates now through June for Spring
dances. Jam sessions. Call
formal, for information.
lM-m-

GOYA

ROUAULT

LOST
LOST

i

Mt

Student Center
March

Tuesday-Wednesda- y;

10am-7p- m

-5

Salinger Talk Tonight

Pratt, Mulloy Arrested By FBI

Former UK student Don Pratt,
who refused to take a
physical in January, was
arrested by FBI agents about
1:30 p.m. Friday and charged
with refusing induction.
He was released on recognizance after arrest procedures.
Joe Mulloy, a former Appalachian Volunteer fieldworker
who spoke at the Kentucky Conference on the War and the Draft
here, and who had also refused
induction, was arrested by the
FBI on the same day in Louisville and on the same charge.

19G8-

.

Lace Frosting For The Bride

Romance is in the air and weddings are
the coming events. A frothy nylon and
lace gown . . . the perfect shower gift.
White, blue, pink. Sizes: small, medium.
$13.00
381

12--

13

...

S. Lime

Across from Holmes

Hall

* 4

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, March 11,

19G8

.2

t

Ch I

ATTEMTDOM!

F

UK Students, Staff, Faculty:

Save $100
20

;

j

u

'

s

on every purchase of

of 100
Farmer

m

K: Q,

,

gallons
octane ethyl gasoline at

JH--.-.

Lincoln-Mercur- y.

Our gasoline is purchased direct from a major refinery by
pipeline and its quality we un-

--

Nv:;l

conditionally guarantee.

Ethyl

Regular

..

3e
3.c

Compare with what you arc now paying!

Li ducoD

n-AA-

u iry

erc

East Main

at Woodland
6 days per week

Open 6:30 to 9:00

SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS WHO
PATRONIZE THE KERNEL

'Going Once, Going Twice .
"What am I bid for this fine slave for two hours
was the call at the S.A.I. music honorary

labor'

Ever Think Of Going To Work For

A Company Such As Ours? Read
Below And You Might Want To Spend
A Few Minutes With J. E. Auld on

At The

will be able to
witness the birth of a sculpture
today when Peter Voulkos, internationally famed sculptor and
ceramicist, demonstrates his art.
Mr. Voulkos, professor of
UK-stud-

ents

Counselors9
Salary Cut

action. "All departments at the
University are having to trim
their budgets," she said.
Salaries for women counselors
were reduced to room last year,
Miss Pond said, and board for
men advisers was listed "as a
item on the budget
after this semester."
When asked if further reductions would result, she said, "I
don't think anyone knows for
certain."
non-recurri-

Placement Office
Our
leading
progreattlve company la
manufacturer of machinery for molding plastic material,
to eta In, hydraulic and
mnchlnea for die cnatlng
mechanical presses for the metalworklng and procesa
t rim, mid hydrnulle valves. Three of our product line,
are aold In no me of the fnateat Krowlnx Induatrlea la the
country
plnatlca, die euatlng and metalworklng. Hydraulic valvea have one of the biggest potential inarketa
Our aKKreaalve young manaaememt team need, ambition
young men who arc Intereated In an Immediate challenge.
You would be working In an environment of energetic,
bright bualneaamen nnd will work In our headqtiartera In
the pleaaant vlllntte of Mount (allead located In the north
central part of Ohio. Kveryone In the organization la
recognised on n flrat nnm basis. We employ around 120U
people who work In three planta located within one mile of
each other. Our health und Inaurnnce plan and other fringe
heneflta lire excellent.
Promotion frum within the Company la a company policy.
Actunl cnae hlaiorlea of advancement froni trulne to their
present positions nre III'M'a president and two vice presidents.
Slnir ItK'O we have been a dlvlalon of Koch ring Co,
a hluhlv reputable corporation that has grown to
the rnilahle position of being numbrr 874 In the list of WMI
I lilted
Mates corporations published by FOHTDSIK
largest
mugaclue.
If you think you would be Intereated In becoming
associated with n company auch aa ours, we would Ilka for
ou to spend a few minutes with our Manager of Industrial
Itelatlous, J. 10. Auld, who will visit your campus on the
above date. We are not a lurge com puny aa rojutpared to
some of the companies you may be considering, but we are a
uood rmuipany with an excellent reputation. IlI'M, aa we are
knowu Internationally, was established lu 177 aa The
In Mount Gllead, Ohio. Our first
ll)draullc Press Mfg. t o. cider
waa a hydraulic
prraa which we no longer
product Our
continuous research and development program
make.
bus resulted In the fine Hue of industrial equipment w
manufacture totluy.

...

HPM

sculpture at the University of
California (Berkeley), Hill be on
campus through Friday. He will
conduct a ceramic workshop
demonstration, cast an aluminum
sculpture and deliver a lecture.
The professor will work on
his aluminum sculpture from 1
p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday at the
Cgal Research Buildingon Upper
Street.
Next, from 10:30 a.m. to noon
Tuesday, he will make clay
preparations for the ceramic demonstration and begin "throwing
clay" at 1:30 p.m. -i- n Room 102
of the Fine Arts Building. A ton
of clay has been ordered for the
event.
Mr. Voulkos will begin his
ceramic construction at 10:30 a.m.

i:ual

Opportualty

Wednesday and continue until
noon. At 4:30 p.m. he will return
to the Coal Research Building
to work further on his aluminum sculpture.
He will speak on ceramics
and sculpture at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Guignol Theatre, and a
reception will follow in the Music Lounge.
A ceramic slip painting and
glaze demonstration will begin
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in 102
Fine Arts. Friday from 10 a.m.
to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.
he will complete the aluminum
sculpture.
The ceramic demonstrations
are open to UK students and
faculty only due to space

AWS Names March 10-1- 4
World Of Women Week'
Associated Women Students
4
has designated March
as
Wonderful World of Women Week
to honor women on campus and
to encourage them to be active
members of the UKTommunity.
The week started with Awards
Night Sunday night.
10-1-

Campus News Briefs
Professor Michael J. Lighthill, F.R.S., Royal Society Research
Professor in the Imperial College, London, England, will deliver
5
a series of lectures March
at the College of Engineering. T'
public is invited.
"He has made significant contributions to the theory of jvi
engine noise, a subject often in the news as work goes forward
on construction of supersonic transport planes," Dr. C. J. Cremers,
professor of mechanical engineering, said.
At 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on March 13, in Room 257, Anderson
Hall, Prof. Lighthill will discuss the dynamics of ocean currents.
Ocean
His special topic will be "Dynamics of Unsteady Wind-drive- n
13-1-

Currents."

On March 14, at 2 p.m. at the same location, he will examine
other phases of dynamics, and on March 15 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.,
he will discuss "Motion in Very Narrow Capillaries" and other
phases of dynamics.

Tonight an
panel will
discuss women and their roles
at 7 p.m. in the Student Center
Ballroom.
For a look to the future for
women, Dr. Amy Freeman Lee
will speak on "The Collegiate
Woman's Hereafter" at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Commerce Auditorium.
Women can learn about job
all-ma- le

opportunities availabletothemat
the "Career Fair" in the Student
Center from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wed-

nesday. Dean Doris Seward also
will speak informally at 8 p.m.
at Patterson Hall.
The "week" will close Thursday by Itonoring housemothers
at a tea in. the President's Room
of the Student Center from 6
p.m. to 7 p.m. All students are
invited to attend.
Students w!k workedon planning for the week include Bev
Moore (chairman) Kate Elliston,
Bell Bassett, Nell Coodykoontz,
Mary Wildes, Pat Nickell, Karen
Juelg, Vicki Fudge, Sarah
and Margie Monroe.

WE WILL BE CLOSED

MARCH 16 to MARCH 24

We're going to Florida, Too

Division of Koehring Co.
Mount Gilead, Ohio
Am

.

female slave auction held Friday. S.A.I. slaves
were sold to the highest bidder for two hours.

nnn-ferro- ua

In-d- un

I

"''- -

Voulkos Will Create Sculpture
While At University This Week

A Reduction in benefits for
men dormitory advisers has been
ordered for next fall.
Free room still will be provided counselors, but free board
will be dropped, Rosemary Pond,
director of residence halls, said
last week.
Miss Pond cited budget cuts
as the primary reason for the

SENIOR ENGINEERS

Friday, March 15.

w;

KmpUyer

WALLACE'S BOOK STORE

* Letters To The Editor
Veterans Desire to Ease Way

for Presidential Debate

which prevents candidates from ignoring
issues.
Because of elimination of Section 315,
the two major candidates would be free
to debate. But if one of the major candidates does not wish to debate, such as
in 1964, there is a possibility that a
"Political" party candidate would debate the other major party candidate.
This debate would draw so much
attention, that the major party candidate who heretofore had declined would
probably wisely reconsider to debate the
other major party candidate. The voters
may even be given opportunity of seeing
a three man debate.
But even as important, this amendment eliminates the public concern over
sectional splinter candidates. Any man
receiving 30 percent of five primaries
would surely be deserving of the whole

porting readers to write their
man and send this letter.

--

congress-

VETERANS ON CAMPUS
Western Kentucky University
To the Editor of the Kernel:
Bowling Green, Kentucky
It is our belief that Section 315 of
John Craig, Fresident
the Communications Act (which allows
equal broadcast time to candidates of the
same office) should be permanently susStudent Fusses
pended. Its temporary suspension in 19G0
Over Kernel Columnist
allowed the Kennedy-Nixo- n
major parties
debates. We feel this is particularly pertiTo The Editor Of The Kernel:
nent and beneficial to the American voter.
The Kernel is not only "The South's
Moreover, we would like to suggest
Outstanding College . . . (Daily)" it
an amendment to replace permanently
also has the south's outstanding collegsuspended Section 315 as regards presiiate political analyst, David Wholejerk.
dential candidates. Our suggestion for
Who, but Wholejerk, would have diliamendment would be a deline