xt7d251fmw7z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d251fmw7z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690228  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7d251fmw7z section xt7d251fmw7z 11

iiiliij

Friday Evening, Teh. 28, 1909

JIL MTOCEY KERNE
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

r

"

....

1

0i

Panel Cites Conditions
That Lead To War

IV

1

Vol. LX, No.

f
'

JEANNIE LEEDOM
Kernel Staff Writer
;
American society today "is oriented almost entirely toward war,
i
I
not peace," UK sociologist Dr. John Drysdale told a campus
audience Thursday night.
1
Dr. Drysdale was one of three ists, Dr. Drysdale said "there
speakers in a Lexington Peace is no such thing as a just war,
Council panel discussion on "Sono such thing as just violence."
cial Conditions Leading to War."
"Man's inhumanity to man
K--S- :
Dr. Drysdale attacked the has not decreased, it has become
American system of capitalism as more sophisticated because of
a competitive one which relies what his technology has enabled
on aggressiveness andantihuman him to do," he added.
The panel discussion was the
appeals. The result, he said, is to
series on milencourage the making of profit first in a four-pawhether the purpose of a product itarism in the United States.
is geared toward war or peace.
He also claimed that a current trend tends to concentrate Mid-Term- s:
Q
power within a few large institutions and that "this is a
potentially dangerous trend since
where power elites control, individuals like us have no conBy DAN GOSSETT
trol."
Kernel Staff Writer
The other participants in the
Why are there
Bob Howell, captain of Lcs Miserables, accepts the winning trophy Lexington Peace Council discusWhen Dr. Ben Black, assistafter his team defeated Haggin's Heroes in the Quiz Bowl finals sion were Dr. Lloyd Jensen of the ant dean of the College of Arts
Political Science Department and and Sciences, was asked that
last night by a score of 360 to 155.
Dr. Louis Karmel of the Educa- question, he replied:
tional Psychology and Counsel"Thats a very good question
and one I can't answer."
ing Department.
Dr. Jensen said the impulse
Recently a great number of
to maintain national prestige is students, faculty members and
one of the basic motivations for administrators have been quessustaining the war in Vietnam. tioning the practice of comHe implied that nationalism pulsory
examinations,
and the urge to preserve national particularly for upperclassmen.
to 1:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m. to 6:45 the Computing Center the night prestige can lead to insecurity,
The primary complaint has
p.m.) Student Center (8 a.m. to of the elections.
armaments races and finally to been that the week before mid6 p.m.), Blazer Cafeteria (11 a.m.
In other action, the assembly war.
term grades are due has become
to 1:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m. to 6:15
Dr. Karmel, the third speakthe equivilent to finals week
passed another bill reaffirming
p.m.). Commerce Building (8:30 its position on the
er, addressed himself to the ques- and there is the added burden of
a.m. to 5 p.m.) and King Liissue. The bill recognized tion "Why war?" He said the attending classes in addition to
brary (8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) no "misunderstanding" of the basic composition of man in- taking a complete round of exvolves "eros"
aminations.
Polls also will be located in new housing policy established
and "agressiveness."
Besides that objection, midBoard of Trustees Financial
the College of Law building and in
He said that "man is com- term grades do not go onto stuthe Medical Center, but times Statement No. 9.
instincts" and dents permanent records and are
of
have not yet been set for these
Part of the confusion over posed aggressive that
for all concernsociety is
"my position is
sites.
the housing issue had been no better or worse than
people ed. Last semester, grades were
Votes will be cast on Digitek blamed on such a misunderstandand their aggressivities."
two weeks late due to a shortage
forms and will be tabulated in ing in the past.
of workers for processing them.
Dr. Karmel asserted that "we
Mid-terThe assembly also passed a must leam to respect, not hate
grades originally
bill setting up a study of the our
were designed as an aid to the
antagonists." He stressed
possibility of joining the Nationthat "a society without controls student.
al Student Association.
Dr. Black said that "ideally,
and limits ceases to be a comgrades inform the stuThe meeting was shortened
munity of humans and becomes
dent where he stands early in the
a jungle."
when a quorum was called and
In an open discussion follow- semester. Personally, I think a
the required 16 representatives
Continued on Page 8, Col. 1
were not present.
ing the talks of the three panel
By

'

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A Necessity?
mid-term- s?

...

Go

The Spoils

Election Recommendations Approved

SG Affirms Housing Stand
By LARRY DALE KEELING

Assistant Managing Editor
In a brief meeting Thursday
night the Student Government
Assembly approved recommendations of the Elections Committee for the spring SG elections.
The election, for at large representatives and SG president
and vice president, will be held
Wednesday, April 9.
The polls will be located at
the Complex Cafeteria (11 a.m.
to 1:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m. to 6:45
p.m.), Donovan Cafeteria ( 11 a.m.

dsp Is Coming

New

mid-ter-

forced-housin-

m

g

time-consumin- g

m

.

Frat Organizing;

mid-ter-

m

Wants Colony In Fall

By TERRY DUNHAM
Assistant Managing Editor
A new fraternity is organizing on campus and has as its goal the
establishment of a colony here by next fall semester.
The fraternity. Delta Sigma Phi, is one of the 10 largest national
fraternities in the country. According to the local student organizer,
Perry Alexander, it is being organized here "to give UK students a
broader G reek choice."
Alexander is a graduate stu"I guess we'd put the stress
dent who transferred to the Uni- on work and study, here," Alexander says.
versity from Transylvania Col"We're going to put more
lege, where he was a member
of Delta Sigma Phi, the largest stress on scholarship and on comof four fraternities on that cammunity action."
The addition of the new colony
pus.
in fall 19C9 is part of a planned
With the help of undergraduate Delta Sigs from Transylexpansion of the IFC, a program
vania and several other Delta which includes the addition of
Sig graduate students attending additional colonies in each of the
the University, Alexander met following three years.
earlier with Interfratemity CounOriginally Beta Theta Pi fracil (IFQ officers and faculty adternity was to colonize next fall,
viser Bob Elder.
but a scheduling problem in the
Once the local group attracts national
organization resulted in
15 members, it will be granted
its refusal of the offer until 1972.
half the vote of a full chapter
Two other fraternities are now
within the national organization.
of 50 is on a waiting list to colonize in
When a membership
the fall of 1970 and 1971.
reached, it will be chartered ofA Delta Sig introductory meetficially.
The fraternity's motto is En- ing on Feb. 11 attracted about a
gineered Leadership," and it dozen interested students. Alexbases its program on "work, play ander may be contacted at
for more information.
and study."
278-208-

5

fl"-- h
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Zap!

,;

Jili;! L
;

--

1

Dr. Frank Butler of the UK physics department makes an adjustment
while giving a laser demonstration at a physics club meeting last night.
Dr. Butler deals principally with solid state physics.

* THE KENTUCKY KEHNEL, rriilay, Feb. 28,

2

19

Dark Of The Moon
"Dark of the Moon," directed
by Charles Dickens, reopens tonight at the Guignol Theatre for
three more shows. The photographs on today's Arts Page were
taken by Dick Ware at last week's
dress rehearsal.
In the photo at the left,
the witches (Edd Little and Julie
McNeese) gamble for the life of
Barbara Allen with Conjure
Man (Doug Marshall).
Right, John and Barbara
(Dowell Piatt and Julie Ann Beas-ley- )
admire Barbara's ring after
being married by Preacher Haggler (Ray Smith). Below, Haggler prays for Barbara left to
Mrs.
right:
Summey (Anna
Smulowitz), Haggler, Barbara,
Mrs. Bergen (Jo Ann Morris),
Mr. Allen (Clay Nixon), Mrs.
Allen (Jill Ceiger).

v.

v.:
1

1

-

-

'I

J

4

The Department of Theatre Arts Presents
1

Da irk of ftlhe Moon1,

'v.--.

Directed by Charles Dickens

GUIGNOL THEATRE

February 21, 22, 28; March 1,
Admission: $2.00; Students (with I.D.) $1.00
Box Office opens

at

noon

Call Ext. 2929

daily.

ADULT COMEDY!

HELD OVER!

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NOW through MARCH 25
Mondays through Saturdays

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The Department of Music will
present two musical programs
next week on campus.
The University Concert Band,
under the direction of Robert
B. Welch, will present a concert
Wednesday in the Student Center
Ballroom, and the Faculty Brass
Quintet will appear the following
Friday at the Agriculture Science
Auditorium.

ACTORS

DINNER

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Reservations

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Concerts Announced

SUPERB FOOD
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The Wednesday band concert
will feature a varied program
including selections such as
Bach's "Fantasia in G Major"
and "Themes from Great Italian
Movies," arranged by John
Cav-aca- s.

The quintet, along with guest
performers, will also present a
diversified program, including
pieces by Bach, Telemann and
Johann Fuchs. Both concerts will
begin at 8:15 p.m. and are open
free to the public.

252-524- 0

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Kernel

Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 4U50tJ. Second ciass
postage paid at Lexington,
Maued live times weekly Kentucky.
the
school year except houaays duringexam
and
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post OUice Box 4tftJ.
Begun as the Cadet in luv4 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 115.
Advertising published herein Is
to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SU.27
Yearly, by mail
Per copy, irom files
$.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
2321
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
2320
News Desk
2447
2J1V
Advertising, Business, Circulation

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb. 28,

19G9-

-3

Pace Of Campus Disorders Slows Down
The Associated Press
s
by Negro students at
two Rutgers University campuses
ended Thursday afternoon when
the demonstrators left peacefully,
officials had met
t saying college
most of their demands.
One demonstration involved
the Newark campus of Rutgers
-- New Jersey's state
university
-- where 30 students took over a
Sit-in-

classroom building three days
ago to protest what they called
"racist" attitudes of school officials.
Another 30 Negroes only 10
of them students invaded a student center building on the Camden campus Wednesday night.
The students at Newark left
early Thursday morning, and one
of the leaders said, "All of our
demands have been met." Sev

In other developments:
eral hours later, the Camden
STILLMAN COLLEGE -demonstrators walked out of the
student center after they got a Tuscaloosa, Ala. Fourteen stuletter passed through a window dents ended their occupation of
saying most of their demands the student center building after
college officials said none there
were met.
would be arrested. Three perDetails of the settlement sons were found on the campus
agreements were not specified. during the night and were apThere are 3,000 day students at prehended. The school was orNewark campus, of dered closed last weekend. StuRutgers
dent demands included better
whom 130 ere Negroes.
food, service and sanitary conditions and more lenient dormitory rules.

Campus Investigations Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP)-C- ov.
Ronald Reagan's call for federal
investigation to determine whether campus outbreaks are being
nationally organized was rejected Thursday by the National
Governors Conference.
After turning down the California governor's resolution by
an overwhelming voice vote, the
conference adopted a resolution
shaped by its executive committee Wednesday which said:
"Lawless acts by a small segment of the student population
must not be allowed to interfere with the vast numbers of
students who are seeking to exer--.
cise their educational opportuni-- .

ties."

After Reagan offered his resolution, Atty. Gen. John N.
Mitchell disclosed that the Jus

tice Department is continuingan
investigation of campus disorders
ordered by Mitchell's predecessor, Ramsey Clark.
The aim of the investigation,
Mitchell said, is to check on
"possible violations of the anti-riprovisions of the 1968 Civil
Rights Act."
He noted that the law prohibits the use of interstate commerce facilities with intent "to
incite a riot" or "to aid or abet
any person in inciting or participating in or carrying on a riot."
Reagan said he is dissatisfied
with the conference action, adding that he feels the substitute
resolution offered by Utah's Gov.
Calvin Rarr.pton does not go far
enough in dealing with the problem.
Mitchell, who spoke to the
ot

governors Thursday morning,
passed the word during lunch
that the federal government already is studying the disturbances, thus convincing most of
the governors that a statement
by the conference was unnecessary.
The action on the resolutions
came as the governors wound up
two days of meetings at their
midwinter session here. A formal banquet Thursday night ended the conference.

dents. About 300 students attended the rally.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Rerkeley Several striking
students were arrested by sheriffs deputies and California highway patrolmen, swinging clubs,
who were trying to clear the
main campus entrance of about
150 demonstrators.
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY, Corvallis, Ore. -- Several
thousand students attended rival
rallies on the campus Thursday.
About 1,000 heard Olympic runner John Carlos of San Jose State
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONCollege urge support for a class
SIN, Madison, Wis. Student boycott resulting from the footprotestors smashed windows, ball coach's order to a Negro
overturned chairs, disrupted student to shave. About 3,000
classes and set off stench bombs
attended a rally nearby
in a demonstration that followed persons the football coach said
at which
a rally to assess the progress of he would stick
to his ban on
a group working for Negro stu
beards.

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* The

Grille Boycott

Wild-Eye- d

Boycotting the Student Center Grille.
It sounds like just another fiinny, wild-eye- d
scheme, and it probably
not because of the plan itself but because of the apathetic comis
placency of the student body here. The basic reason for the boycott
is, of course, to further the grape boycott movement. This boycott, in
turn, is a simple means of direct action to aid migrant workers in
California who are being exploited by a labor situation most of them
are unable to escape.
Boycotting University Food Services in the Student Center until
the University stops buying grapes hopefully will show that students
here are indeed sufficiently concerned about the plight of these grape
workers to inconvenience themselves somewhat. And should any sizable
number of students here join the boycott, perhaps University officials

will indeed be hit hard enough by one of the few things they seem to
understand a drop in profits to stop buying the grapes.
Some students apparently have been repulsed by the overzealous
activities of some of the picnickers in the Grille. They should not let
these trivial personal differences stop them from joining the cause,

y
however. Perhaps the one thing worse than some of the
picnickers is the bright young Southern Gentlemen who have taken
great delight in gorging themselves with grapes. Perhaps they would
care to do the same thing in the presence of some migrant grape
worker's hungry child?
That's what the issue comes down to.
scheme? Only if students
The Grille Boycott just another wild-eye- d
here show themselves to be unthinking and
vegatables.
slap-happ-

self-servi- ng

Kernel Forum: the readers write

s
Ticket Woes

To the Editor of the Kernel:
This will undoubtedly be one of the
many letters that will be written concerning the new and "better" system
for distributing tickets to the basketball
games. We realize this system is intended
as an experiment, but we feel that we
must register our protest against it. First,
we ask why the students were not in
some way asked or consulted about the
new policy? After all, it concerns us and
our interests in this matter have been
totally disregarded.
Secondly, who thinks this system is
a better one. If the
ticket committee thinks it is doing us a favor,
then it is sadly mistaken. We never noticed anyone forcing the students to go
stand in line early; if these students, we
ed

included, want to go early to get a good
seat, then what's the difference? If there
were evidence of disruptive behavior by
students standing in line, then this new
system would be justified; but there has
been no such evidence.
Thirdly, we fail to see how it can
be said that, on the average, 990 student
tickets have been left over. This means
that there have been the equivalent of
more than two sections left unseated, and
anyone who goes to the games knows
full well this is simply not true.
Fourthly, what is the real reason for
this change? We see it as an attempt
by the ticket committee to make a few
extra bucks on the few tickets that are
left over. True, LSU and Alabama are
not opponents of renowned prowess and
a few more students might choose not to
go, but for games such as Tennessee,

Vandy and Florida, this new method
penelizes us students who care where
we sit.
Fifthly, when the ticket committee
said the ticket distribution would be
random, they weren't kidding! Has it ever
occurred to this committee that a student
might just have more than one friend with
whom he would like to sit? Tickets now
are given out in two's only, and this is
quite unfair to those students who are
"weird" enough to have more than one
friend.
Apparently the ticket committee is
somewhat tired of the calm student attitude that generally prevails here at
the University. If they are possibly looking for trouble, all they have to do is
keep this system in operation and they
will have it. We urge Student Government to put aside its arguments over

procedures and do
something about having the old distribution retained. And lastly, we urge the
ticket committee to reconsider and to stick
with the old system which has worked in
the past and will do so in the future.

petty parliamentary

Mike Gray
Education Junior
Michael Ballard
Engineering Senior
Keith Gordon
A&S Sophomore
Chuck Skinner
A&S Sophomore
Dave Marshall
A&S Freshman
Mickey Murrell
A&S Sophomore
Ed Rychtarik
Engineering Senior

Kernel Soapbox: Let's Start Conservation At UK
By JERRY THORNTON
A & S Junior

Last Thursday afternoon at the convocation commemorating the 104thyearof
UK's existence, a topic was presented
which, I think, should be of interest to
all members of the academic community.
Dr. Elvis J. Stahr, president of the National Audubon Society and former president of Indiana University, delivered a
blunt address aimed at what he called
the "Conservation-EducatioCap."
Dr. Stahr' s concern was directed at
the fact that as the human species has
vastly increased his knowledge of himself and his society, he has to a great
extent lost contact with the environment
"Mother Nature" if you will which has
given him the resources necessary to attain his present technological status. As
man pulled himself from the position of
a primative creature of nature to a sometimes master of her, he had to constantly
increase his knowledge of her ways and
develop the technology necessary to maintain the cultures and institutions of his
desire. And to a great extent he has
done just that the almost universally
present products of modem civilization
is evidence enough.
But his failures are becoming increasingly evident also. Overpopulation, polluted air and water, wasted resources,
bad
of chemical pesticides,
n

side-effec-

ts

poorly planned communities which have Stahr puts it, "One man's meat is another
degraded into slums or ghost towns-- all man's poison." The farmer whose DDT
are constantly increasing factors point- .wipes out his bugs and his neighbor's
ing to the failures of mankind's techsheep, the strip miner whose efficient
nologythe loose ends of our material shovels lead to poisoning of some town's
civilization. So what has caused it? How water supply, the social worker who igcan the problems be eliminated
nores the psychological aspect of poor
The first question can have several people who are unmotivated to better
answers. Among these are ignorance, them selves because of their smog-po- i
soned
apathy, and downright greed. But Dr. air and filthy streets as well as prejStahr sees another reason of
udice and ignorance all of these are exconsequences. In our headlong rush to proamples of people who know a lot about
duce better buildings, better health, betcertain trees in that big forest lying just
ter roads, better economy ad infinitum,
beyond their sight. And the problemsmay
we have in our educational institutions,
continue to mount before they are solved.
succeeded in pigeonholing our areas of
So what do we do about it? To be
knowledge of our environment into a
sure, those who are passionately conmyriad of subdivisions. Thus we have cerned
about protection of our physibiophysicists, molecular biologists and cal and
biological environment are growmechanical engineers and
neurologists,
ing in numbers every day through the
electrical engineers, sociologists and social
efforts of the Audubon Society, the Sierra
workers
every discipline with numerous
Club, numerous volunteer youth groups
subdivisions all intent upon some limalbeit important, small aspect of the and even state and federal agencies. But
ited,
despite their efforts, the problems grow.
world we live in. Because of this
And the trends now leading towards
we have made great strides
a
unfit for human habitation will
curing diseases, making better machines beplanet
reversed only when the majority of
and going to the moon producing the
human beings begin to be concerned
modern technology so proudly and frereferred to. But at the same time and start learning now to prevent further
quently
these limited considerations have caused environmental contamination while curour educated technologists to bungle into ing the cancers already present.
the constantly growing pileof errors which
And what better place to start than in
plague our civilization today. As Dr. our institutions of higher education? Very
n,

3

few universities today have a "Department of Environmental Science" (Ecology)
or "Department of Natural Resources."
(UK is presently developing a Department of Natural Resources but has not
yet found a director.) Almost none require students to be exposed to some discussion group or seminar concerning the
place of their particular discipline in the
whole perspective the natural, cultural
and technological environment. Such seminars should become standard procedure
in every department in every university
in the .country. Things should not stop
here, either. For too long high school
biology classes have dissected wonns and
frogs without due consideration of the
whole natural environment. It is time
for students to demand this knowledge
just as fervently as they demand student
rights and social justice.
So let us start at UK. If you feel that
perhaps your knowledge of the environment you are about to enter on a social
and professional basis is being hindered
by overspecialization, write to the chairman of your department ancVor the Board
of Trustees and ask for the establishment
of seminars or senior-yea- r
discussions of
environmental application in your department. Perhaps you will discover that
there is something interesting beyond
your lab, shop, or office: the world ycu
have to live in.

* THE KENTUCKY KERN EE, Friday, IY1.

2H,

1!)(i9-

-5

UK Student's Police Study Stirs Comment
By TOM HALL

graduate Donald Tripp
has stirred up considerable comment with his recent study of
the Lexington Police
UK

1

with police work."
Tripp's paper, "Arrest and
Civil Liberties," had little good
to say about local law enforcement. He criticized local police
for a lack of understanding of

Police Chief E. C. Hale, for
one, responded to news stories
of Tripp s report by saying, "Any
person not accustomed to violence or physical affray is going
to be shocked at his first contact

TODAY and TOMORROW
Today

Sign up for Sorority Open Rush
now In Koom 301 of the Administration Building. Hush extends April 26.
in
for membership
Applications
KEYS, the sophomore men's honornow available in Room 103
ary, are
Bradley Hall or by contacting Damon
Tailey at the FarmHouse fraternity,
316 Aylesford
Place. All sophomore
men with a 3.0 standing are eligible.
must be returned by
Applications
Wednesday, March 5.
Cheerleading applications are available for males and females in Room
206, Dean of Students Office, in the
Administration Building. Applications
must be picked up and returned by
March 7.
Applications for Links Scholarship
for Junior women with financial need
and a 30 overall standing may be
picked up In the Office of Financial
Assistance, Room 4 of Frazee Hall.
Applications must be returned by
Feb. 28.

Tomorrow
Association Is presenting a
film entitled "WAQT" (Time) in the
Commerce Auditorium at 2 p.m., Saturday, March 1. Light refreshments
will be served at the end of the movie.
Women's Extramural Basketball will
feature a doubleheader
Saturday,
March 1 in the Alumni Gym. The UK
women take on Centre College at 1
p.m., and Nazareth College at 2:30
p.m.
Indian

Coming Up
There will be a brunch for the
Hillel Foundation on the second floor
of the Koinonia House on Sunday,
March 2, from 12 noon until 2 p.m.
Auditions for the University of Kentucky Theatre Arts B.Department proSheridan's 18th
duction of Richard
Century comedy, "The Rivals," will
be conducted Sunday, March 2, at 2
s,
p.m. in the Guignol Theatre. The
under the direction of Wallace
N. Briggs. Chairman of the UK Theatre Arts Department, are open to all
interested persons.
"College Life," sponsored by the
Campus Crusade for Christ, will meet
Sunday night at 8:59 p.m. at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma House, 238 E.
Maxwell. Everyone is invited.
The Lexington Peace Council will
meet Sunday at 6:45 p.m. in Room 109
of the Student Center.
Mormons will show a film on "Man's
Research for Happiness,"
Monday,
March 3 in Room 116 of the Student
Center at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited.
Club will meet at 7
The UK
p.m. on Monday, March 3. in Room
109 of the Student Center.
The Student Council for Exceptional
Children will have a general business
meeting and discuss convention plans
at 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 4, at the
Commerce Auditorium. At 7:30 p.m..
Professor James O. Smith will speak
on the General and Specific Approaches to Educating the Handicapped
The Physiology and Biophysics Seminar Series will present Dr. A. R.
Lind, Director of the Indiana UniLaboratory
versity Cardiopulmonary
at Wright Patterson Air Force Base.
Dr. Lind will speak on ATP and other
refactors affecting cardiovascular
sponses to sustained (static) exercise
5
of the Medical Cenin Room
ter at 4:00 p.m., March 4. The public
is Invited.
Mr. Gene Lamb of Ohio State Union
versity will present a slide-tal- k
"Changes in Bolivian Education since
the Revolution of 1952" at 4 p.m. on
Tuesday, March 4. in Room 245 of the
Student Center. The public is invited.
The University Concert Band under
the direction of Robert B. Welch will
be in UK Student Center Ballroom
Wednesday, March 5 at 8:15 p.m.
Dr. George B. Barbour, Dean Emeritus at the University of Cincinnati,
will speak on "Digging for the Roots
of the Family Tree with Teilhard de
Chardin," on March 5 at 4:00 p.m. in
Room 148 of the Chemistry-Physic- s
on
Building. He will also speak137 March
of the
6 at 4:00 p.m. in Room
s
Chemistry-PhysicBuilding.
A.W.S. Spring Elections will be
March 5. You must present a validated I.D. to vote. Voting places are
Complex and Bl.ner Cafeterias at
1
and 7 and the Student Center
and Chemistry-Physic- s
Building from
Women students vote for your
representatives.
Students interested In living in the
Dillard House for the fall semester of
1969. may meet at 7 p.m., Wednesday,
March 5. at 270 South Limestone St.
A student recital featuring Gerald
Pirn, tuba, assisted by Patricia Wil- l,
Piano; Dennis Aker, tuba;
liam Brvan, tuba; Robert Davenport,
and
tuba; Hunter Hensley, tuba; held
be
Wayne Pressley. tuba,in will UK Labthe
March 6 at 8:15 p.m.,
oratory Theatre.
All students are invited to attend
an open committee hearing on the
"Climate for Learning at UK," sponsored by a new committee on LearnSciing of the College of Arts and
ences. The meeting will be held
at 4:00 p.m., at
Thursday, March 6.
the Student Center Theatre.
The University of Kentucky Faculty
Brass quintet and a group of guest
a varied properformers will present 7. at 8:15 p.m.
gram on Friday. March Science Audiat the UK Agricultural is
free to the
torium. The concert
public.
try-out-

MS-50-

11--

'

5.

Georgetown Forum
Masterworks Brahms,
"Symphony No. 1"
11:15 News
11:30 Night Call
12:30 Nightcap
1:30 Sign Off
SATURDAY, MARCH 1 (Mornlnf)
9:00 The Performers Andy Williams, Ramsey Lewis Trio
10:00 Morning Concert Respight,
"Pines of Rome"
11 :55
News
12:00 Spotlight on UK
12:30 BBC Science Magazine
1:00 Music We Seldom Play
2:00 Metropolitan Opera
"Die

Sharyn Anne Russell, piano, will
present selections by Bach, Schumann,
Bartok, and Chopin, in a student
recital on Saturday, March 8, at the
at
Science Auditorium
Agricultural
8:13 p.m.
Annual Awards Night, sponsored by
the Student Activities Board, will be
held March 9 at 7 p.m., in Memorial
Coliseum. The Awards Night is for all
college, all campus