xt7g7940w87g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940w87g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-10-13 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1967 1967 1967-10-13 2024 true xt7g7940w87g section xt7g7940w87g  

THE KENTUCKY

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

Friday Afternoon, Oct. 13, 1967

 

'ERNEL

Vol. LIX, No. 34

 

. 3." 1 a,“

 

Moving Downfield

One of the players in the field hockey workshop moves the ball

downfield under the careful eye of Miss Agnita Powell, U.S. Field

Hockey Association coach. The action was at the intramural field

between the football stadium and Stoll Field. The workshop ends
Saturday.

 

Keeneland’s Support

Indicated “Conspiraey’
California horseman 11?; (fillsv‘ol’trhzaid in a deposition filed

in US. District Court Thursday that two factors caused him to
"suspect"conspiracy in the Maine Chance Farm sale.

Mr. Ellsworth said one of
these was Keeneland Associa-
tion's support of the purchase by
the University Research Founda-
tion for $2 million.

The other, he testified, was
the Bank of New York's failure
to notify him of competitive bids.

Mr. Ellsworth and Lexington
veterinarian Dr. Arnold Pessin
bid $1,942,” for the property,
which was part of the estate of
the late Elizabeth Arden Graham.

They filed a $30 million anti-
trust suit against the foundation
and Keeneland Association,

charging conspiracy, after UK‘

won in the bidding.

Mr. Ellsworth said Keeneland
Association's endorsement was
unusual because the horse sales
auction firm had never publicly
endorsed similar transactions be-

fore.
Mr. Ellsworth testified that
the bank, which handled the

sale, agreed by telephone to no»

tify him and Pessin of compet-
ing bids.

However, Mr. Ellsworth said
in the deposition, he was not
told of the UK bid, which was
$581“) higher than his own.

Mr. Ellsworth said he wanted
to buy the 7macre Maine Chance
Farm because it was ”the first
suitable" land he had found in
the Bluegrass where he could

establish an auction sales and .

training center.

He said the farm was needed
to compete with Keeneland and
would include a year-round train-
ing facility for thoroughbreds, a
school for jockeys and indoor and
outdoor trotting tracks.

Without this training center,
he said, a sales company couldn't

 

compete with Keeneland, ”partly
because of the fear of retaliat-
ion on the part of the prospec-
tive horse sellers."

Oswald Predicts Students
Will Be Members Of Board,
But Questions The Merit

By WALTER M. GRANT
Special To The Kernel

WASHINGTON (CPS)——Uni-
versity President John W. Os—
wald predicted Thursday that
students will soon be members
of the University’s Board ofTrus-
tees, but he reiterated his dis-
approval.

Dr. Oswald's remarks were
rmde to delegates at the 50th

annual meeting of the American
Council on Education here. The

UK‘president was chairman of a
panel discussion Thursday after-
noon entitled, “The Academic
Community: Who Decides
What?”

His prediction that students
will soon be members of the
UK board was made in response
to a question concerning the role
of students and faculty members
on the major governing boards of
universities. ‘

”At my institution two fac-
ulty members are elected by the
entire faculty for non-voting
membership on the board,” Dr.
Oswald said. “I would predict
that we might well have students
on the board as well as fac-
ulty."

Doubts Merit

However, Dr. Oswald had pre- ’

pared a paper for the discussion
in which he reiterated his belief
that students have no place on
the Board of Trustees. He said
the argument for student repre-
sentation on the board is not
valid.

“They are present at board
meetings and frequently speak
on issues shat are of concern to
them; but I question that a stu-
dent, who serves for one year,
can be an adquate spokesman

for his large constituency,” Dr.
Oswald said.

“Many student concerns with
decisions are, in fact, at the
departmental or divisional level,
though some of the concerns of
student activists do relate to
trustee-made decisions," he
added.

The issue of UK students hav—
ing representation on the Board
of Tmstees was first discussed

 

Debating

One of the participants in Round
One of the Kentucky Thorough-
bred Debates stresses a point at
the Student Center Theatre.
Schools from throughout the east—
ern part of the nation are par-

ticipating in the debates.

Matthews Seeks Legal Action
To Block Maine Chance Sale

F RANKF’ORT, Ky. (AP) —
Atty. Gen. Robert Matthews said
today he is preparing legalaction
to block the sale of Maine Chance
Farm to the University Research
Foundation for $2 million.

He issued a statement saying
that he ”learned with amaze-
ment yesterday that the founda-
tion had taken title to Maine
Chance Farm and assumed cer-
tain mortgage obligations."

Matthews said he asked Uni—
versity President John Oswald
last month to postpone any final
action until his agency had a
chance to finish its inquiry.

He said that by the terms of
the sale contract, the foundation
or the University had until Oct.
31 to complete flnancingand take
title.

“It's puzzling why they
jumped the gun 20 days early
without notice to this office until
after it had become an ac-
complished fact, particularly
since on Monday of this Weekl
had requested some additional
pertinent material from Dr. Os-
wald."

Matthews said thefoundation

cannot use money belonging to
the University to acquire and pay
for property contrary to the law
governing purchases by the Uni-
versity.

"Ordinarily it is not my pre—
rogative to question the judg-
ment of University officials on
land acquisition even when they
buy a horse farm on the basis
of alleged ‘need,’ " he said.

”Yet an examination of the
mortgage, which the foundation
assumed, indicates that neither
the University nor the founda-
tion has any discretion in the
use of this land without the ex-
press consent of the mortgagee

bank."

Matthews said the University
or foundation cannot build, make
any changes in properties with-
out consent of the bank, nor can
they transfer the property with-
out bank consent.

"in fact," he said, "the foun-
dation is even barred by the mort-
gage from borrowing any money
for any purpose at all, if the
loan would not be paid back
within one year, unless the bank
gives its approval."

Matthews said that in effect
the bank and not the University
or foundation controls the use of
this propeity and the long range
capital outlays of the foundation.

“it is my duty as attorney
general to protect the state and
its agencies," he said. "1 charge
no one with willful misconduct
but I believe this whole transac-
tion is contray to Kentucky law
and certainly its spirit."

Therefore, Matthews said
”we are now preparing suit ask-
ingthat the sale be set aside and
seeking a return of monies prop-
erly belonging to the University.

“it will be filed as soon as
possible."

The attorney general said it
saddens him to file the suit since
he is a strong supporter of the
University.

But so long as I am attomey
general the obligations of the of-
fice will be fulfilled as I see
them," he said.

University President John W.
Oswald was unavailable for com-
ment.

to a significant degree lastyear.
Student Covemment, under the
leadership of then President Car- 7
son Porter, started a drive to get
a student on the board, but any
student pressure has subsided.
Campaign Issue

The question was a minor
campaign issue in Kentucky's
Democratic and Republican pri-
maries last spring when several
candidates indicated they would
support student representation on
the board. But the present gu-
bernatorial candidates, Henry
Continued on Page 4. Cor":

ACE Meeting
Is Debating
Student Role

WASHINGTON (CPS)—The
nation's leading educators are
beginning to accept the idea
that students should be actively
involved in the decisions which
affect their education.

But they are undecided about

-' just how far this involvement

should extend and are worried
about its effects on such practi-
cal matters as relations with
trustees, legislators and the
public, as well as on the very
education which universities
provide.

Student involvement in de-
cision-making came up often as
administrators of colleges and
universities across the nation
opened the 59th annual meeting
of the American Council on
Education here Thursday.

And although many of the
panelists at the convention have
publicly endorsed significant
student participation in de-
termining the major policies of
a c a d e m i c institutions, there
seems to be an undercurrent of
fear of the student activist move-
ment and of the cries for student
power.

That fear was evident at the
very start of the conference.

‘Cannot Be Minimized’

In his keynote address Thurs-
day morning, Dr. Sarnuel B.
Could, chancellor of the State
University of New York, said,
"The power of student activism
cannot be minimized nor can
its potential for creating and
maintaining unrest be taken
lightly.”

“Unrest and tension on a
campus can and should be
dynamic factors for university
good, but there are certain ele-
ments of the current student
movement which openly advo-
cate such unrest as means to-
ward total disruption and de-
struction."

He illustrated that with some
recent statements by Students
for a Democratic Society and
the National Student Associa-
tion. which he said “reflect goals
of extreme negativism and even
anarchv which, if assiduously
pursued. could make the Berk-
elev rebellion episodes seem like
mere warm-up exercises",

ConflnudonPtnLCdl

 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 13, 1967

 

 

 

 

 

  

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~- — _-r______. The Entertainer Stuns Audience;

Two Scene Settings Provide Unity

By D. C. MOORE

The UK Theatre Arts Depart~
ment opened its fortieth season
Wednesday night by stunning the

audience with, "The Enter-
tainer."
The play succeededin itstotal

efiect despite some obvious short
comings because of the attention
that was paid to detail through
the production.

The short comings were the
Americanized English accents
that sometimes brutally des-
troyed some key spewh5,,and
the weakness of characterizations.

The attention to detail, espec-

  

ially by the set designer Charles
(Mud the director Wal-
‘Iace Briggs, saved the play in its
unity.

The set design which is the
physical reality in which the ac-
tors work and live served a two
fold purpose.

The first was a backdrop in
which Archie Rice (William Nave)
as the entertainer created the
Old English Music Hall. On this
backdrop in the center is a large
eye with a naked lady in the
middle that serves as a unifying
factor in the play.

The second was the flat re-

 

DESIGN NO. 1. The backdrop with a nude in the middle. Cur-
tain: Bill Nave salutes while she watches holding her spear and
shield. Exeunt Nave and there is nothing left but a decorated
drop designed by Charles Grimsley, but it proved to be impor-
-~ tant in holding ”The Entertainer" together.

 

The University of Kentucky
Department of Theatre Arts
Opens its 40th Season with

THE ENTERTAINER
. By John Osborne l
THE GUIGNOL THEATRE—Oct. ”-15, 8:30 pm.
Reservations 258-9000, ext. 2929 Adults $2.00; Student: $1.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

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presenting Archie Rice's home.
This flat appeared to be too
cramped to allow the actors much
room for movement.

But both the flat and the
backdrop functioned in a high
degree of cohesion to keep the
unity of the play intact.

In the reality which the ac
tors created on the Cuignol stage
lies the touchy point of the whole
play. As the play itself unfolds,
there are many levels of under-
standing as created by the play-
wright John Osbome in the orig-
inal script.

“The Entertainer" is not just
the story of a man who sings,
tells jokes and dances in a music
hall, but it is also a story of
the past, the present and the
stripping bare of souls.

First there was Bill Rice(Cene
Arkle) who as the retired enter-
tainer in the family was digni-
fied in taking a beating from
his son Archie Rice.

There was Jean Rice (Beth
Hoagland) who was not always
the strong character to play this
idealistic daughter of Archie Rice,
nor did she seem the type to
attend a protest rally in Trafal-
ager Square due to her lack of
dependence.

There was Phoebe Rice (Belt-
ki Jo Schneider) who as the dis-
placed woman married to Archie
created too much of the rattle-
brain mouse to be convincing.

There was Frank Rice (Bryan
Harrison) who didn't seem weak
enough to play straight man to
his father or to spend six months
in jail for refusing to go into the
Army.

However, the character that
was the welding force in the
play was, Archie Rice (Bill Nave)
who never forgot that he was
performing for an audience. When
he sang in the music hall num-
bers he was full of life belting
out songs with the help of a five
piece combo.

The only other unity in the’
play structure that made it a
complete form was the sequence
,of the music hall numbers. Every
time there was a new number
Gorgeous Gladys (Jane Burch)
came out as a chorus girl an—
nouncing the musical numbers.

 

 

 

 

 

   
   
  

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The Ugly Peacock

By JOE HINDS
Kernel Arts Editor

Once upon a time, there was
an ugly peacock who continuous-
ly said, “Go to hell."

He told all the peafouls to go
to hell. He even said to hell
with parents.

He didn’t look like the other
peacocks. They laughed at him
when he strolled around with
his colorless, stub tail. They
strutted around with their green-
ish, iridescent tail covers marked
brilliantly with ocellated spots.
They were a proud lot.

The ugly peacock said, "Get
off my back.” And they hounded
him with cries of ”get off our
cloud."

One day the ugly one was
walking through the woods. He
casually told peacocks who

snubbed him that they could
take their lovely feathers to hell.

. poof

Then it happened

.bap. His conserva-
tive zagodmother appeared in a
cloud of drab smoke. She as-
sumed the form of a beautiful
male peacock, a nice thing to
do since she didn’t want to upset
any balance of conformity.

”Good grief, oh ugly one.
You must be so unhappy looking
like that. Let me change you
into a lovely bird. A beautiful
pea green with a tinge of ocean
blue and a spot or two on your
tail."

The ugly peacock looked at
her and then smiled. ”Co to
hell," he said and walked off.

His conservative godmother
cried, “Oh stop young fool. You'll
never be anything in that dress.
You’ll be an outcast the rest of
your life. Either be with us or
not be.”

All she heard was a “

vs

go to
and then she disappeared.

 

DESIGN NO. 2. The interior
of Archie Rice's house. Curtain:
Bill Nave tries to coax Beth
Hoagland into seeing life from
a different angle while Bryan
Harrison watches the scene with
a secret smile. BekkiJo Schneider
sits at the table in a pensive
mood. Exeunt actors and there
is nothing left but an interior
scene designed by Charles Crims-
ley, but it gave ”The Enter—
tainer" a unity.

Press To Publish 15

The UK Press plansto publish
15 books this fall according to
Bruce Denbow, director of the
press.

Eight of the authors are from
UK and one is from Western Ken-
tucky University. The others are
scattered throughout the nation.

E. Grant Youmans, J. J. Man—
galam, Hugh Kennedy, Rudolph
Schrils, Art Ca‘llaher, L. Ran—
dolph McGee, Martin Solomon
and Nora Lovan are the UK
authors.

1‘; '

FLOWERS

For Any
Occasion

 

CALL

MICHLER
FLORIST

Dial 254—0383
417 East Maxwell

 

 

 

 

Tm: KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station. University of Kentucky, Lex-
ingtor. Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly CW
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Office Box “86.

Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.

Advertising published herein is In-
tended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Yearly, by mail— $9.21
Per copy. from files -— $.10

KERNEL mmmmm

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Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

The ugly bird walked farther
into the woods, farther than he d
ever been before. He walked until
his legs were too tired to carry
him so he sat down to rest.

He noticed movement in the
underbrush to his right so he
called out, ”Cack."

He was surprised to hear the
animal behind the bush say
“gack” too. He was even more
surprised when four birds who
looked just like him stepped out
and introduced themselves.

”Why do you grok so brother?
We are turkeys, and you had
better come with us for Thanks-
giving is near. ”

AA

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 13, 1967 — 3

 

 

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Vice President and General;

 

Electrical Engineer

Which Kentucky man is a decision-maker at General Electric?
(They all are)

L. Berkley Davis, '34, joined the
General Electric Company in 1945.
Today he is Vice President and Gen—
eral Manager of the Defense Pro-
grams Divisionnproviding Company
aerospace and defense knowrhow to
government, defense, and spa-i " and
aviation industries. ,

De::isianmaker? You bet! But
ever; Kenturtkv grad gets his share
of responsibility at General Electric.

Take Cognizance Engineer John
Monty, ’62. He designs nuclear com-
ponents used an atomic powered
Navy submarines and surface ves-
sels.

And Lee Wood, ’60, an Electrical
Engineer at the Krrrlls Atomic Power
Laboratory, conduch analysis to
evaluate control and performance of
electrical systems.

Responsibility and

csurnliflnrcrnic

An Equal Opportunity Employer

decision-

making come early at General Elec-
tric. We're growing so fast and in
so many challenging areas that
there's no waiting for the big oppor-
tunities.

How about you? Do you have
what it takes to make important
decisions for General Electric? If
you think you do, talk to the Gen-
eral Electric recruiter when he's on

campus. 91021

 

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 13, 1967

 

ACE Meeting Squabbles Over Students’ Role

Cod-ed From Page 1

The overall sentiment. how-
ever, is that students should play
a uh in the decision-making
process. But there are few
deitiive answers as to just how
stink-six should be involved,

and no one is coming forth with ,

a formula for defining how much
actual authority students should
have- --

In a background paper on
“The Academic Community:
Who Decides What?" David
Felhnan, a University of Wis-
consin political science professor
and past president of the Ameri-

- can Association of University
Prdessors, relegated students to
a footnote. He explained that
he (halt with the topic in a foot-

note, not because he doesn’t .

consider it important, but be-
'cause he was unsure how to
. define it.

Will Get Louder ‘Student Voice’

“I’m not prepared to say how
far we should go with student

' involvement; but I canftefill you
Drugs

Sundries

 

 

Hm l;HARMAch ‘
'Ph-e £757;wmf::iogtoo, Ky. _

 

 

 

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.
“’I—

that we are going to get more
and more of the student voice,"
he said. “Students should be
admitted into policy making
wherever they can make a con-
tribution, but not beyond that
point.”

The students on the ACE pro-
gram responded with calls for
more student power and student
rights.

Edward Robinson, former
University of Michigan student
body president, assailed the ad-
ministrators for their views on
student participation. Admin-

istrators “don't see the problem
of student involvement beyond
how many students should be
on a certain committee,” Rob-
inson said, while the important
decisions are generally made
“by a small group of presidents
and ,vice presidents behind
closed doors."

Robinson said students should
participate actively and help de-
cide important policy matters,
such as the relationships be—
tween teaching and research and
between government and the
university.

But Robinson was assailed in
turn by Dr. John Millett, chan-
cellor of the Ohio Board of Re-.
gents, who called a paper which
Robinson had prepared “com-

'pletely outrageous.” Dr. Millett

said he has no argument with
the idea of student power, but
he still didn’t like some of Rob-

inson’s remarks.

Accuses Leadership

In his paper, Robinson said,
“The leadership of this country
—the men responsible either di-
rectly or indirectly for the war

Student Representation On Board

Seen, But Oswald Questions Value

Continued From Page 1

Ward and Louie Nunn, have not
made this an issue.

Dr. Oswald said the two fac-
ulty members on the board “are
there not as reprém's‘ematives of the
Faculty Senate but as education-
al spokesmen who help immea-
surably in the education of lay
trustees."

Most members of the panel.
which Dr. Oswald chaired agreed
that students should be more in-
volved in the decision-making
process, but they were undecided

 

 

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about just how far this involve-
ment should be extended.

The basis of the panel dis—
cussion was a background paper
by Dr. David F ellman, professor
of political science at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin and past
president of the American As-
sociation of University Profes-
sors.

Dr. F ellman said, “Presidents
(of colleges and universities) are
strong because faculties fail, for
a variety of reasons, to exercise
the authority that is within their
grasp if they wish to take it."

Oswald Disagrees-

Dr. Oswald, however, took
issue with Dr. Fellman, saying
presidents play an important roll
which is “inherent in the very

nature of the position and does
not come by default."

He added, in his paper, “I
believe that the administrative
function is absolutely essential
in any complex organization and
calls for a variety of decision-
making points."

Dr. Fellman also said presi-
dents do not have much time
or energy to devote to education-
al innovations because they are
too deeply involved in problems
of general administration.

Dr. Oswald also took issue
with this statement. His paper
said, “In this context of unify-
ing and innovation, it is well

’to remember that the president

is often a scholar . . . " He said
presidents can and do play a
significant role in educational
innovation.

 

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FOR MEN & WOM

-» part of'the smart set M a complete
host of all the re—

lixcit

collection of new stylcs, shapes and colors

ing -» ~ original , active

 

EN

mnrkahlc Polaroid lcnscs stop rcllcctcd glare off roads. snow, sand
and water as dcmrmstrutcd on National 'l'.V.

"CootRay" T.M. Reg. by Cool-Ray, Inc.

ON SALE AT (geeky '4) DRUG STORES

"Polarond" l5 the. fengll’YCd trademark ol Polaroid Corp

 

 

For men and Womcn $1.98 to $6.98

YOU ONL Y GET THEM WHEN YOU SEE THIS TA 0 go

  
  

an
;' ~~. \
_‘ .

SOUTHLAND — CHEW CHASE — GARDENSIDE — EASTLAND — NORTHLAND

in Vietnam, the oppression of
the Negro, the dehumanization
of the poor—is college-trained.
These men are incompetent, in-
capable of seeing past the exist-
ing structures and traditions, in-
capable of devising new ways
for men to relate to each other
and their society."

In a panel on university re-
search, W. Eugene Croves, im-
mediate past president of the
National Student Association,
suggested that students should
have more control over research.

“One way to give the student
more control over the rewards
offered the faculty, and hence
over his own education. would
be to make him financiallv inde-
pendent of his particular de-
partments," Groves said. He
would have a guaranteed fel-
lowship paid directly to him by
the government agency, founda-
tion, etc, that supports him.”

? CLASSIFIED

oIn-Iflod no UK
in at tho of-
. I to noon.

 

 

 

To place a
extension 2810 or do
(too, 111 Journal“.
1 to I. Henley thro I may.

Into. an “.25 [or wordn. 32 for
three consecutive insertions ot solo
ad or $8.23 per wool. Deadline la n
a.-. day prior to ”button.

No advertisement - dto rnoo. ro-
nuc- or nation] 0 as o anall-
lonlon for renting room or (or o.-
ploy-ontt

 

'AN‘I'ID

 

HELP WANTED—Male or female stu-
dent to demonstrate new product in
this area. Pick your own hours. [am
from $50-$78 per week. Call m-aaos.
Ray Bentty. lGSIOt

 

‘WANTED—Roommate to obtain and

share apartment. Call 252—0”, ask
for Brian. Leave name and number
if not in. 110M

WORKING NIGHT NURSE needs stu-
dent to llve-in with 11-year-old boy.
Room and small salary furnished.

Call 278-4851. 1301t

BOOK WANTED—"Riding with Ma—
' by Margaret Campbell Self.
Call 254-7448. 120!»
789112839123 789 ET ETA ETAOllll

 

 

 

HELP WAN'I'ID

 

PART-TIME telephone solicitors. No
experience necessary. 81.50 per hour.
( hours per day. 5 day week, no
Sat. Call 233-1323. Mr. Hare. Nu-
Sash of Ky. 110M

RESTAURANT WORK—Male. female.
full or part time: experience not
necessary but preferred. Apply in
person after Oct. 16. McDonald's,
2321 Versailles Road. l20ti

 

 

HELP WANTED~Malc or female stu—
dents interested in earning easy
money on your own time. Call Dave
Silvester. 268-3254. 1305t

 

FOB BALI

 

FOR SALE—Golf clubs. brand new.
still in plastic covers. Sell for half.
Call 278-6320. 20tf.

FOR SALE—1061 black TR 8. excel-
lent condltlon; wire wheels; 3000 or
best offer. Call after 5 p.m. ”5-1223?!

 

 

'0. am

FOR RENT—One-room efficiency for
2 men. 280. 3"! Linden Walk. Phone
266-6146. 40“

FOR RENT—2 lar e rooms and both
for otflce space. ea. or apart-
ment. Also two smaller rooms and
bath. Walk to UK and downtown.
Telephone 254-0417 after 5 p.m. 130“

 

TING

WILL DO TYPING in my home. Call
271-7“. 0061
TYPING—lxpcrtly and promptly done
in our homes; or: in 10831.
technical and academic work. Please
phone 206-8105 or

room

 

FOUND

 

The below listed property can be
claimed in Room I Ktnkead Hall.
Mondty through Friday, 8:00 till
5:00 p.m. —-1 Ladies' Watch; 3 Note—
books; 1 Ladles' Blue Sweater; 3
Ladies’ Umbrellas; l Man's Raincoat:
2 Charm Bracelets; 1 Social Security
Card. Don Dorris; 1 Social Security
Card. Bruce Levy; 1 instrument
Case; 1 Change Purse with $1.03; 1
Ladies' Tan Sweater; 1 Pair Sun
Glasses; 1 Pair Ladles’ Classes: 1
Stereo Record. l301t

PERSONAL

HAIL—HALE—HILLEL—HELL: Next
meeting is 5 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 15.
at Temple Adath Israel on N. Ash-
land. 100“

 

LOST several UK football games. if

found return to despondent fans.

Reward: Call 258-9000 ask for Berra;
l

 

1000 TICKETS for Southland 68 Drive—
in. Good tlll April 30. Reg. 3 for $3.75.
now a for $1.00 at Campus Billiard
Center, 130 W. Euclid Ave. 1105‘

THIS 18 LAST WEEK to apply for
absentee ballots. Applications are
available in the Student Center base-
ment and all dorm cafeterias. .9ng -
sored by UK Students for Ward-632‘-

 

 

  

 

Kentuckian Question Added TO Referendum};

Student Government Thurs-
day night voted to ask the stu-
dents through a referendum if
they like the 1967 Kentuckian.

The question will be added to
the original question concerning
‘an ombudsmen and put before
the student body Oct. 17.

The assembly called out of
committee a bill submitted by
Mike Davidson which ques-
tioned the “policy” of this year’s
Kentuckian as compared to past

years' books.

, the

After a bitter debate over
validity of questidning
policy of the book between’Tém
Graler, editor of the 1968 book,
and Davidson, the bill was
amended by Bob Abrams to ask
students if they “like the 1967
Kentuckian as compared to past
Kentuckians."

The voter is then asked to
tell what he liked and does not
like about the year book.

Davidson's q u e s t i o n was

dropped.

Advertising Directed

'A t Today’s Homemakers

Most of today's advertising is
being directed to the spenders
in American families. And that
means homemakers, who spend
88 percent of the family income,
according to Sponsor Magazine.

For this reason, says Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, assistant pro-

 

TODAY AND
TOMORROW

  

 

 

 

Announcements for University groups

. will be published twieHnoe the day
before the event and once the after-
noon of the event. The deadline is 11
..m. the day prior to the first publi-
cation.

Today

Students interested in theological
education can discuss job opportuni—
ties With Andrew Newcomer. vice
president of the Louisville Presbyter-
ian Theological Seminary. A...group
sponsored by the YMCA will leave
UK for Louisville at 1:30 p.m. for a
v.5it and discussion With Mr. New-
comer. Students should contact the
YMCA.

Lances. Junior men‘s honorary. will
meet at i p.m. in 363 Student Center.

Danny Barker and his "Jazz
Hounds" Will be in concert beginning
at B p.m. in the Student Center
Ballroom. A jam session with the
l-‘ormat.ons will follow from 10 p.m.
until 12:30 p.m.

Tomorrow

Defending state debate champion.
Lomsvnle Sacred Heart Academy. will
debate Paducah Lone Oak at 2 p.m.
Oct. 14 in 245 Student Center.

The first race at Keeneland will
begin at 2 p.m.

Coming Up

Citizens for Peace in Vietnam will
meet at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the
Presbyterian Student Center, 412 Rose
Street. All interested students are
welcome.

The University lndia Association
has arranged to make available two
weekly lndian newspapers. “Over-
seas Hindusthan Times“ and the Cal-
cutta “Statesman." The papers are
available in 106 Student Center.

College Life. sponsored by the Cam-
pus Crusade for Christ.