xt7gf18sf32x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18sf32x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19691107  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  7, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  7, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7gf18sf32x section xt7gf18sf32x Kmtwcy

Tunis
Friday Evening, November 7,

IKjbrnibl
Vol LXI, No.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

19C9

53

Money Shortage Creates Complications

Trustees Consider M erger, Biennial Budget

DOTTIE BEAN
Associate Editor
The UK Board of Trustees
will meet today to decide final
action on two important Uni"By

versity matters.
The first, not entirely new to
the Board, is a presentation of
the biennial budget request. The
request, if passed, will finally
be presented to the legislature
in January.
"

)

News Analysis
The second mitter, one which
could have long-tang- e
effects on'
both the University and total
education in the state, is that of
the proposed UK-- of L merger.
U

receiving these requests, will then
submit a proposal for 1970-7- 2
budgets for educational institutions to the Finance Department

Today's meeting was set up(
at the last board meeting on
Oct. 21. At that time, President
Otis A. Singlet ary was directed
to confer with "the proper University of Louisville officials" to
investigate questions "not heretofore resolved" concerning, the
merger proposal.
From those conferences, President Singletary was to make
a recommendation to the board.
It is this recommendation which
he will present today.
Today is uiso the date set
as a deadline for submission of
budget requests from all state
colleges and universities to the
State Council on Public Higher
Education. The council, upon

-

,

In a time of tight funds, high;
const ructlorrfind operation costs,;
and increasing cuts in monies

to educational institutions:
throughout the country plus!
slices in federal funding in proportion to the increasing costs
of progress the outcomes of the
two matters under discussion at
today's board meeting will be
watched with great interest.
Problem: Money

reality-divisi-

Both create an interrelated
problem that of money. It is
logical to suspect that the University's budget request will be
higher than ever, even if nothing
is planned except for it to remain at a standstill. And it is
also logical to suspect that the
final outcome of the proposed
merger also will affect the total
money appropriated for higher
education by the legislature.
The elements- - involved in each
of the matters are complex and
may, to some, appear even insurmountable.
In the budget request, the

,

v

.

next week.

-

main element

is merely

one of

addition, subtraction and division. Serving as a foundation
to this year's budget will be first
the amount of money already
spent or tied up in payments
for recent construction. Then will
come new requests for proposed
construction. On top of this will
be added funds for new programs

J

Endorses

Kernel Photo by Bob Brewer

Assembly

Discussion

two-me-

,

,

lowing semesters 1 had a 3.13
and a 3.60."
To determine how many students are aware of the existence
circle" superof the "flunk-ou- t
stition, a UK English class compiled a report which attempted
to offer some insights into popular acceptance of the superstition, including whether one sex
"flunk-ou- t
circle," more actively followed it than the
superstition,
located in the center of the Old other.
Women are more knowledgeQuadrangle, has been known to
circle"
insure a student's success in finals able about "flunk-ou- t
or to flunk him out.
than males, the report said, and
As the superstition supposedly
more men than women walk
goes, if a student steps on the through the circle.
red bricks in the circle, he will
The survey, conducted by a
flunk out; but if he should go technical
writing class and comaround the circle, he will pass
interviews with 500 stuprising
his finals with flying colors.
dents chosen at randum, did not
So you don't believe in superattempt to assess the "effect"
stitions, huh?
on the grades of the careless
How about the student who males.
described his encounter with the
But the next time you take
"flunk-ou- t
circle"-- "I
am not
averbut af- a look at your grade-poinecessarily superstitious,
circle age, you might begin walking
ter walking through the
circle"-- as
around "flunk-ou- t
my freshman year and making
I chose to one student pointed out, "Why
a 0.00 first semester,
walk around. The next two fol take a chance?"

By HAZEL COLOSIMO
Kernel Staff Writer
s
are over,
Now that
need a sure fire way to lick
those finals?
Just don't walk through
"flunk-ou- t
circle" and you will
be a Phi Beta Kappa before you
know it.
g
A
campus
mid-term-

long-standin-

the question becomes much more
complex.

In the event that the" merger
does pass, will the state provide
more money and a great deal
would be necessary to fund U of
L or would money be taken
from other state institutions, including UK, to enable absorbing
the U of L? Hopefully, these
questions will be answered before any final action is taken.
Besides reflecting upon finan

ed

on Page 8, Col.

1

Option Plan

Two-Me- al

By TOM BO WD EN
Kernel Staff Writer

al

Students, Beware
Circle!
Of Tlunk-Ou- t'

"mouth" to feed. And here

more

cial elements in its consideration
of the two matters, the board
also will have other headaches
before taking final action, especially on the issue of the merger.
Problem: Support
One of the most prominent
of these problems is that of popular support. On campus the issue is one which has promoted
student interest at least, to some
extent.
The Student. Government ap--,
pointed a committee to study the
merger and revealed its position
against the proposal at Thursday's Student Government meeting. The fhdings of the committee and its position will be pre- -,
sented to the board members at'
today's meeting.
The committee came up with
an interesting alternative. It
urged that the General Assembly
bring the U of L into the state
system by a sealed increase of
state funds over a period of six
to 10 years until full state support
is attained.
However, it remains to be
seen whether this will be considered a realistic plan, both
frorn the point of view of the
U of Land UK.
Problem: Expense To State
Intricately involved in this
plan would be the question oi
whether the state could afford
to have two institutions with
undergraduate and graduate programs which basically coincide.
Would the division of these

SG Expands Night Bus Service;
Approves SG 1969-7- 0 Budget;

i

The Student Government Assembly last night voted funds for an
expanded night bus service to
continue through final week. The
assembly also called for adoption
of the
option plan.

and further development of old
programs. And to this total, a
large slice of increased costs and
higher interest rates must also be
added.
The subtraction process comes
next. When the council receives
the request passed by the board,
it will determine which funds
are ''unnecessary" and, these will
be subtracted from the total re
quest, leaving the amount it will
finally recommend to the legislature.
Problem: Division
The last process is one of
on.
The availhard
able money which is to be allotted for higher education in
Kentucky will then be divided
among all of the state colleges
and universities in a process
which defies mathematical computation.
And overshadowing all these
processes will be a certain amount
of consideration of whatever action is to be taken in the proposed
merger. If the action is positive,
then the state will have one

University to provide students
with a
option plan."
The Student Government AsThe plan approved by the Student Government recommended
sembly voted funds for expanded
bus service, approved the Stuthat the
option plan
dent Government budget request "cost the same as the proposed
alr
for 1969-7and recommended the
plan and
low students to choose any two
of a
adoption
option
plan in its meeting Thursday of the three meals offered each
night.
day
In other action, the assembly
The assembly appropriated
$600 to provide a latenight bus
approved committee reports conservice, which is to consist of two cerning refrigerators in dorms,
buses running at
interchange machines and the cost of
vals from 10:30 p.m. to midnight using the Complex cafeteria.
The Student Services ComSunday through Thursday.
that the service bemittee recommended that refrigDirecting
gin "as soon as possible," the erators be allowed in dormitories,
bill stated that the service will excepting those which do not
continue through final week. have sufficient electrical power
Buses will be rented from the Lexto allow them.
Those dormitories which do
ington Transit Co. to provide the
not have sufficient power are
service.
In addition, the assembly apBoyd, Patterson and Jewell Halls.
Stating that students would be
proved its budget request of
and included two changes
responsible "for any damage from
in appropriation. The assembly
refrigerators," the committee recommended that "corridor advisvoted to reduce its fund for faculers should have the right to inty evaluation service from $2,000
to $1,000, and to increase the spect any refrigerator during the
Student Government Assembly
regularly scheduled weekly room
check, but at no other time.
general fund accordingly, by
Call For Change Machines
Moreover, it was voted to reIn addition, the Student Serduce the travel service fund from vices Committee recommended
$250 to $100 and to place the exthat change machines be installed
cess in the assembly's fund.
by the Central Vending Company
Supports
Option Plan in residence halls behind the reThe Assembly also directed ception desks "to insure the safeStudent Government President ty" of the machines.
The committee also reported
Tim Futrell to inform the Board
of Trustees that it "urges the that the Complex cafeteria now
two-me-

al

two-me-

lunch-dinne-

0

two-me-

al

..."

$10,-00-

al

...

cafeteria floor." This restriction
is necessary, the committee said,
because a large dance consisting
of people wearing shoes will cause
breaks in the terrazzo floor of the
commons, thus necessitating
and rewaxing. This work
has cost about $1,500 in the past.
The Assembly also passed a
bill petitioning the director of
auxiliary services to provide a
check cashing service in the Complex which would be open to fraternities upon their making a deposit of $100 to cover returned
checks.
Bills calling for an end to
Lexington police activity on campus, lowering of the drinking
age and the obtaining of a liquor
license for the Student Center
were referred to committees.
-

0,

$1,-00- 0.

Two-Me-

al

is available for dances provided
that "no shoes were worn on the

Film Time Change
The film "The Season
Change," previously announced
to be shown at 8 p.m. Monday:
in the Student Center Theatre,
also will be shown at 6.30 p.m.
and 9:30 p.m. Monday.
The film is sponsored by the
Kentucky Civil Liberties Union
and the UK Law Students' Civil
Rights Council.
It deals with violations of
civil liberties at the Democratic
National Convention In Chicago
in

19CS.

(

* 2

19

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov. 7,

Allen's Comedy Not Funny
Mediocre Acting Also Detracts
By DAN GOSSETT
Arts Editor

Basically, there are two factors that can contribute to the
success of a theatrical endeavor.
The calibre of the play and the
calibre of the acting combine
to make or break any perform
ance.

If the qualities of both are

high, you have the makings ofan
If you
excellent performance.
have only one, the thing can
usually be salvaged. But if both

the play and the acting aren't
too hot, you've got trouble.
In a situation such as that at
the Barn Dinner Theatre in Winchester, where the plays and companies tour from city to city,
you really have no choice as to
what play will be coming into
thethreatrc so you have to take
what you get.
Most of the time, quality productions circulate in the tour;
but the current offering at the
Barn Dinner Theatre "Don't
Drink The Water" by Woody Allenjust isn't one of them.
The plot involves the son ofan
ambassador1 to an Iron Curtain
country who somehow manages
to create international crisis
wherever he goes. The crisis at
hand comes in the form of
a herniated Jewish caterer from
Newark, his wife and daughter,
who are chased into the emabssy
by the secret police who charge

Lecture Series
To Bring Levine

that the three touri.sts are spies.
Through various and sundry
diplomatic blunders, this clown
manages to get the embassy
stoned and fired upon, besides
having the three tourists as permanent house guests.
Allen has tried to weld
together a combination of slapstick, Jewish humor and Jibes
at the U.S. State Department.
What he comes up with is a
mass of
lines, tired,
worn-ou- t
situational gags and a
cast of stereotyped characters.
One of the only genuinely
funny gags in the play involves
the middle-ageJewish wife rolling around in the middle of the
floor of the U.S. Embassy, trying to get an obese Catholic
priest out of a straight jacket.
With two or three exceptions,
the acting in the production is
mediocre. Most of the lines are
overacted, and the deliveries lack
smoothness and polish.
The best performance of the
evening was given by John
Sayers, who plays a double role
as an assistant U.S. ambassador
and the sultan of Bashir. Sayers
has a deep rich bass voice and
a sort of natural talent for a comic
line.
At one point, after supposedly
being hit in the head with a rock,
Sayers promenades across the
stage talking to himself, thinking he is the Wright brothers.
.When he appears as the Sultan,
half-funn-

-

i

;

Every

V Httcr bit
una
2z---

'

"

t

'

1761

Now presenting the Soul Sentry featuring Bobby Jons
Hear the sounds of Booker T and the M.G. s
The 5th Dimension; Otis Redding and many more
5-- 9,

Go-G- o

Girls

9-- 1,

Soul Sentry

From modern country to the best in soul.
BRINC YOUR DATE OR MEET AT THE CAMELOT!
(You must be 21 to enter)

j

Alladin.

HSI
No. 1206
Women's
Sand, Brown
No. 1806
Men's
Sand, Brown
SOFT SUEDE
UPPERS
RAWHIDE
MOLDED

A

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SOLES

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

Indo-Chin- a.

Before going to Rome, he was
NBC bureau chief in the Soviet
Union and then in England. From
his present station, he has covered
major stories in Czechoslovakia,
Yugoslavia, South Africa and
Creece, and regularly reports on
Italian political affairs and the

No. 881
Men's

I
I

Vatican.

Mm

Mr. Levine is the author of
"Main Street, USSR," which

Women's

made the
lists, "Travel Guide to Russia,"
and most recently, "Main Street,
non-fictio-

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best-sell-

Dl

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Colors: San

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Children's
KT

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OX

inTanrs
or Brown

Italy."

Student will be admitted upon
presentation of their Activities
and ID cards, and all other persons by season membership card.
No tickets are available for any
single attractions in the series.

Shoes used to be "just for
l

h.l.MHlni'M

mm

walkin"'. But that was before
I

Bostonlans became the biggest
word on the campus for not
only style, but "feel," as well.
This guy's got a complete'

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

MONFRIED'S
Suburban

up-dat- ed

wardrobe.

Storo Only

This jaunty
jumper from
Peerless is a campus favorite
everywhere. It's tops with a
long sleeve turtle or the long
tab collar blouse with barrel
cuffs, shown here. Naturally,
it's from the U. Shop.
ck

OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NITES 'til 8 p.m.

MOMFQIIED OPTICAL

Z AN DALE SHOPPING CENTER, LEXINGTON
PHon
7
NlcUljiville Road
Contact Lenses
Prescription CyaoJaaaas
Hearing AlU
Downtown Sroro 135 W. Short
Phono 2523525
278-949-

f 0"0 .4 1

Gardensidc Shopping Center

Sayers is dressed in a green costume that makes him look like

L

ut

The Camelot Lounge

y

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tev
I

College Students Welcome, meet your friends at

d

"A Foreign Correspondent Reports" will be the title of a lecture
by Irving R. Levine, of Rome,
Mediterranean director for NBC
News, at 8:15 Friday night (Nov.
7) at Memorial Coliseum.
This will be the thrid of the
12 programs in the 1969-7Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series.
Born in 1922 at Pawtucket,
R.I., and graduated with Phi
Beta Kappa honors from Brown
University, Mr. Levine served as
an Army Signal Corps officer in
World War II. After earning a
master's degree at Columbia in
1947, he began work as a foreign
news editor for International
News Service in New York, and a
year later was INS bureau chief
in Vienna. Joining NBC News in
1950, he reported the Korean War
and the truce talks, then held
assignments in Japan, Hong
Kong, Formosa, Thailand and

.

njr

ffllitltiiiucrsifngltnnr

407 South Limestone

tjitz

Phone

255-752-

3

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov. 7,

1909- -3

CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

rOS

Talent forihe Fingletoad
Resort Coffee Itnussr at Transylvania.
Folk and Jan: (nptrument lists, singers, readings. kill Jeff Thompson,

NEEDED

y

1.

ROOMMATE

Call

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wanted toshare apart-memale strident, age 23.

nt

with

afteJC

255-30-

19fl3 CUTLASS

rnone

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automatic.

ANNOUNCEMENT
The 19f9 OGU-pa- h
Cup goes to Ted Soreruwhl (1)

20O4N

For writing himself intofhe Kennedy legend on behaljfjf his N.Y.
Senate campaign. (2vTor ghosting,
then criticizing FVtvs Chappaquld-dic- k
speech. DlvJa Halberstam elucidates at presentation ceremonies
in this month's HARPER'S Magazine,
America's First Monthly. On sale
now.
N7

MO

economical frtwKporttlon. Call
or wrilBox 66, Centre Col5N7
lege, Danvlne.

4N10

p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS

coupe,

8.

CARVAIR

19(54

BALE

JOB OPrORTUNITltl
MALE

OR FEMALE help wanted
Weekdays from 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Starting salAry, $2.00 per hour.
2321 Versailles
McDonald's Drive-I--

PIANO SERVICE Rasonabld prices.
All work guaranteed. Trained by
Steinway & SonKIn New York. Mr.
9
Davles,
ATTENTION Graduate Students
Did
you know that Quick Copy Service,
locaiea i wwyrces uook Store will
give you the Mstest service available
on your thesis and dissertations? 4N10
0.

24S-N1-

Daniel Boone Riding Stable,
Highway 227, 3ft miles tp6m Boones-bor- o
Park toward Wbfhester. Trail
rides and moonlightride on Friday
and Saturday nfciffs. Phone

HORSES

n,

Rd.

23Stf

MANAGER janted
week- aays rrom 4 p.myTo 12 p.m. Phone
for appointment.
4N10

3.

NIGHT

3N23

269-99-

PERSONAL

YOUNG MEN 21 f over for
afternoon and evenlngyfhlfts Satur
day and Sundary. Meals and uniforms
furnished. Apply toLotU Sandwich
Shoppe, 1951 N Broadway t

NEED

PERSONAL You are cordially Invited to celebrate 40th Anniversary
of Great Crash. But economist J. K.
Galbralth foresees jto party only
disturbing sinrllarUies In today's market that invte 5nhappy returns of
the day. lW.V.P. this month's
HARPER'S Magazine. America's First
N7
Monthly. On sale now.

5N7

FURNISHED

APARTMENT

available
immediately, for ojrfe or 2. Next to
s nospuai. sidu per month.
oi. josepn
l'
inquire
regarding apt. 4.
zu-z.h-

4N10

-

Faculty Member
on sabbatical leave fishes to going
lease
home to Universitjftamily. Available
Dec.
13 RiOnewall. Furnished,
4 bedrooms, 2bSths, family, room, car attached garage. 200jer month;
deposit Ext. 2708 or 2774)342. SNU
FOR

RENT
g.

2-

BRAND

44 h.

8EE anything you want at . ..

now yu

wall-to-w-

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hoadg of all nation moat

EXCLUSIVE!

1- -2

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TODAY and .TOMORROW-

Mb

The deadline far anneaneements

Is

7:30 p.m. twe days prler U the first
pabllcatien ef Items In this eelamn.

$130-11-

ALICE'S RES1!nURAHTw
whin th

NEW unfurnished,
bed
room apartments, A minutes drive
from UK,
all utilities paid:
bund conditioning,
pool, laundrs.
central air, burster TV, draperies,
iarpeting, storage and
more. Call
.
3N11
after 5 p.m.
ROOM for maturelady or couple.
Kitchen and home privileges. Convenient to canlods. Reasonable rent.
V
N7

HELP Tobacco warehouse odd hours
weekends. Apply vin person after
Nov. 13. 8 a.m. til 1 vf.m. New Link
7N20
Warehouse, 120 Llsliild.

FIRST RUN!

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266-44-

1,

6.

REWARD
noteSmall brown
book; vocabulary Ifst of foreign student. Name on cfver: Martine Guig-nler. Reward jrffered.Call

LOST

wire-boun-

d

Today
The Student Center Coffee House
series will feature "Coffee, Cream and
Sugar" from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight thru
November 8 In Room 243 of the Student Center.
Dr. Bernard F. Burke, Professor of
Physics at M.I.T. will present a guest
lecture on radio astronomy Friday
afternoon at 4 p.m. in Room 153 of
the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building. The
talk, entitled "Long Baseline Radio
Inferferometry" Is sponsored by the
UK Department of Physics and Astronomy.

8.

4N1Q

WANTED

. . . WORSHIPPERS

AT

My brown looseleaf notebook,
last seen belwofen StoUFleld and
Fine Arts BltWlf found please call
after 11 p.m. reeded
soon as possible for a course. Can
4N10

LOST

LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTEl
STUDENT

447 Columbia

jk

9-SUNDAY BREAKFAST
a.m.
LITURGY WITH COMMUNION 10:306.m.
'
HAPPENfNG
7:00 p.m.

R.

L

Bentrup, Campus Pastor

V254-212-

269-135-

Coming Up

0.

WOMEN'S camel colored Lassie coat;
Drown; initials sru.w. inside. Picked
up wrong one, Wish to exchange. Call
Jim Wilkins, Sfgma Chi House. 6N12

1

Tomorrow
The Women's Extramural Hockey
team will play at 2:00 p.m. with Hanover on November 8 at the UK soccer
field.

Dr. Henry Schmitz, Chief of Clinical Services, Department of
University of Redlands, Calif.,
will speak on "Auditory Disorders in
Children," at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 10 in
the Commerce Building Auditorium.
The Student Council for Exceptional
Children will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on Nov. 10 in the
Commerce Building Auditorium.
The Weekly Student Government
Meeting will
be held at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday,
Nov. 12 in Room 245 of the Student,
Center. All interested students are
invited to attend and ask questions of
the Student Government executive.
Professor Robert H. Dyson, Jr.. of
the University of Pennsylvania Museum, will speak to the Kentucky
Society of the Archaeological Institute of America at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 10 in Room 245 of the Student Center. The public is Invited to
attend.
The Central Kentucky Civil Liberties Union will sponsor a film entitled "The Seasons Change" focusing on civil liberties problems surrounding the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The
film will be shown at the Student Center Theater, at 8 p.m. on Monday,
Nov. 10; and in the Unitarian Church,
Clays Mill Rd., at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 12. Admission is free and
everyone is invited.
Dean Witte will speak at 7:30 p.m.
on Nov. 10 In the President's Room
of the Student Center. The topic will
be "Social .Problems in Vietnam."
The meeting is open to anyone who is
interested.
The Society for Advancement of
Management (S.A.M.) will hold a
teminar on job hunting at 3:13 p.m.
on Nov. 11 in Room 217 of the Commerce Bldg. The topic is "Job Hunt- Audi-olog-

y,

Executive-Student-Pre-

I

)
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UNIVERSITY
OF
KENTUCKY

r

'

"

'
;

-

'

'4

I

(

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November
(

10th, 11th, 12th
J

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Jci'en'
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--

-1

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

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ac'ory
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The Kentucky

in

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te present j
te!ctiwi and oi c'srin.j t f your
will

iro

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Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 49U6.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
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RELIGIOUS

ACTIVITIES

Saturday, Nov. 8, Mission Action
Workshop, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, for all
students interested In campus community or church related ministries.
Barbecue supper at 6 p.m.
Lutheran Student Center: 1 p.m.,
Saturday, Nov. 8, "Painting Party" at
Mrs. Sacra's House, Irlshtown. Meet
at Center at 10 a.m.
Friday, Nov. 7, discussion on "Sacraments as Encounters with Christ"
for everyone Interested.
10--

UK Placement Service
Register Monday for an appointment Wednesday with American Hospital Supply Corp. Accounting, Business Administration, Economics (BS,
Locations: U.S.A. December
MS).
graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment Wednesday with Chemical Abstracts Service
Computer Science
(BS); Chemical E., Mathematics,
dePhysics (BS, MS); Chemistry (all Degrees). Location: Columbus, Ohio.
cember, May. August graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment Wednesday with Cincinnati Gas
and Electric Accounting, Civil E.,
Electrical E., Mechanical E. (BS). Location: Cincinnati, Ohio. December
graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment Wednesday with U.S. Department of Agriculture Locations: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Kentucky, Wisconsin.
Register Monday for an appointment Wednesday with U.S. Navy Department Civil E. (water option)
(BS); Civil E., Electrical E., Mechanical E.. Metallurgical E. (BS, MS).
Locations: U.S.A. December, May, August graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment Wednesday with Union Carbide-Foo- d
Products Division Electrical E.,
Mechanical E. (BS); Civil E., Chemis- -.
try (all degrees). Locations: Chicago
and Loudon, Tennessee; Ottawa, Illinois; Centerville, Iowa; Carterville,
Georgia. December, May, August grad.
uates.
Register Monday or Tuesday for an
appointment Wednesday or Thursday
with U.S. Atomic Energy CommissionChemical E., Civil E.. Electrical
E., Mechanical E Metallurgical E.,
Chemistry, Physics (BS. MS); Business Administration, Economics, Engineering Mechanics, Political Science
(MS). May, August graduates. Will
Interview juniors, seniors, graduate
students In Engineering for summer
employment.
Register Thursday or Friday for an
appointment Monday or Tuesday with
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
Register for an appointment TuesScience
day with IBM Computer Adminis(BS); Accounting. Business
Economics, Chemical E., Electration,
trical E., Mechanical E., Metallurgical
E.. Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics
Mechanics
(BS, MS); Engineering
(MS). Locations: U.S.A. December.
May. August graduates.
Register for an appointment TuesSon,
day with Joseph E. Seagram and ElecInc. Accounting, Chemical E.,
trical E.. Mechanical E. (BS). Locations: Louisville, Kentucky primarily); Baltimore, Maryland; Lawrence-burIndiana. December, May, August graduates.
Register Friday for an appointment
Tuesday with Texas Gas Trnsmission
Chemical E., Civil E., Electrical E..
Mechanical E. BS) . December, May.
August graduates.
rttgister Friday or Monday for an
lippuintment Tuesday or Wednesday
with Union Curbide Corp Nuclear Division
Computer Science IBS);
Chemical E., Electrical E.. Frginccr-inMechanical E.. MetMechanics,
allurgical E., Chemistry, Mathematics.
Locations Oak
IBS, MSI.
Physics
Ridge, Tennessee; F'aducah. Kentucky.
December graduates.
,

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UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY
Koinonia House

Order Now For

ing To'm the Faculty Viewpoint."
Speakers will be Professor William
Jarchow of Western State University
and Professor William F. Starr from
the College of Commerce. Members
and prospective members are invited
to attend.

--

TELEPHONES

Editor. Managing Editor
Editorial Page tditor.
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

-

412 Rose

254-183- 1

SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP

10:30.rTiT.

.

..In The Chapel

trflDAY EVENING PROGRAM
6:30 p.m.
The Campus Ministry of the Christian Church (Disciples),

Presbyterian Churches and United Church of Christ.

.

* Speak Up
Clear, Often

President Nixon's recent address
has illustrated with more force than
ever before the necessity of stepping
up the peace movement. Our President can not be oblivious to a
mass display of public concern,
neither can he continue to court
the favor of a great apathetic body
of Americans if he is made to realize
the depth of concern felt by those
who want to end the Vietnam
war.
It is of great importance that all
who possibly can attend the Mobilization for Peace, in Washington
prepare to do soJSuch a show of
public sentiment must have its
effect on the President. The trip
isn't too long, nor the expense
too unreasonable to prohibit thousands of Kentuckians from attending. Arrangements have been made
for buses to transport the demonstrators and for housing when they
arrive in Washington.
There are those who for various
reasons will be unable to attend the
Mobilization movement. A letter
in today's Forum encourages these
people to participate in a demon-

stration at the Capital Building
in Frankfort. We endorse this idea
as a commendable way of making
available to everyone the opportunity to make their opinions known
on a mass level.

If demonstrations such as this
are successful across the nation,
President Nixon will be forced to
consider the demands of the people.
As columnist Tom Wicker said,
the time has come for "Mr. Nixon
to listen hard, and for the public
clear and often."
to speak
up-lou- d,

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as tve are! 99

Fifth Column

DALE MATTHEWS
not afford to sit through long hours in America likes to "play it safe." We have
a court room away from their jobs. And not committed ourselves as a nation since
they too are subject to intimidation by World War II. In Korea and in Vietnam
the criminal element. Our court system we have made only tenative strides toward
however is only a product of an attitude
peace. We get involved in a limited
revealed and institutionalized by our sense because we feel that it is necessary
for our security, but we fail to take a
unique social pressures.
America has a very definite, if not adreally strong stand in the hope of pleasmitted, class structure. Each of us has ing everybody. Rather than being guided
someone upon whom we can look dowii.
by what is right, we worry about what
Accordingly, we will not associate with others will think. We can give no more
these people, even if they direly need asthan a definite maybe. Thus, we have
sistance, except in very rare instances. In been fighting a limited war in Vietnam
for over five years with high casualties
one experiment, a group of Medical students were asked to watch, over closed and no end in sight.
television, a girl receiving very painful
In summary then we see that there are
shock treatments. They were required not
only to observe her physical reactions but legal, psychological and political faults
also to render a value judgement of her. within our system that tend to keep us
The resulting conclusions were that she eternally unsure of where we are and what
was weak, low class and otherwise "not we stand for. These facets of American
as good as they were." It was later life keep us isolated from our fellow hurevealed to them that they were the sub- man beings by keeping us unsure of what
jects of the experiment and that the to do in any given situation and by es. girl on the television was an actress. In tablishing and maintaining within us a
brief, the entire study showed that people constant fear that definite action may
tend to justify anothers hardships in order be harmful. It is in this way that our soto appease their own conscience. The third ciety contributes to man, and, for this
factor which perpetrates the fear previous- reason that a total
of ourselves and our society is needed.
ly mentioned is the fear to take risks.
I3y

For some time now there has been an
by a vocal minority against
urgent
the apathy in America; a plea which has
not been heeded. Unfortunately the situation has disgressed. A disease now pervades our society that goes beyond
In the past we Americans
were lackadaisical; we did not wish to be
bothered with our brothers need's because they could become unpleasant. Now
however, we have become afraid of entering anothers conflict, and tragically, far
too often with good reason. Our laws often
make being "our brothers keeper" quite
painful. Social pressures prevent aid to
those in need. And America, the home of
the brave, has become afraid to take risks.
The judiciary system, regardless of how
fair it may seem on paper, in reality is
not conducive to the" willing participation
of the populous in the pursuit of justice.
Contrary to popular belief most people
wish to avoid the publicity of a court trail.
There is no compe