xt7m3775xr0d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m3775xr0d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-09-21 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, September 21, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1967 1967 1967-09-21 2024 true xt7m3775xr0d section xt7m3775xr0d  

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THE KENTUCKY

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 21, I967 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Governor

Again Asks
AV Aid Cut

FRANKFORT (AH—The con-
troversial Appalachian Volunte-
ers issue was revived by Gov.
Edward T. Breathitt Wednesday
in a letter tonational antipoverty
director Sargent Shriver criticiz—
ingthe Volunteers.

The governor said the letter
reinforces his stand on the cut-
off of federal aid to the Volun-
teers and informs the next gov-
ernor of that position.

He said he is sending Al White
house, director of the state Of-
fice of Economic Opportunity, to
the Washington CEO for a per-
sonal presentation.

Breathitt's letter said‘in part:

”Dear Sarge: I continued to
be concerned over mountingdam-
age to the entire antipoverty pro-
gram stemming from the actions
of some of the Volunteers stat-
ioned in Kentucky.

“In my opinion it clearly was
not the intention of Congress. nor
of the President that the pro-
grams of the OED be damaged
by unsupervised persons advocat-
ing activities in defiance of law
and order.

'Should Not' Get Tax Money

" . . .. I again declare to you
my consistently-stated convic-
tion that the Appalachian Vol-
unteers in Kentucky should not
be financed by taxpayers' money.
If excessive complications still
prevent your terminating present
contracts, I feel that those con-
tracts should not be renewed on
expiration."

The letter apparently is the
first from Breathitt to Shriver
on the subject. Earlier contacts
were by telephone or personal
talks. »

The. governor said the letter
has no connection whatever with
the current gubernatorial cam-
paign and that it was not pro-
mpted by any recent incidents
involving the Volunteers.

Breathitt and Shriver jointly
announced last August that funds
to the Volunteers would be cut
off by Sept. 1 because of their
lack of cooperation withthe state
0E0.

Later it became obvious that
no funds have been stopped so
far, and Breathitt's letter indi-
rectly acknowledged this.

USSPA EncouragesFreedom

It should be a hairy year for college admin— funds to augment increasedfeesto expandthe scope

 

Academics On T

  

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. a.-

he Lwan

 

Some classes, like surveying, are by their very nature, best in the great outdoors. Others, because of
nature, turned to the outside for escape from the heat in un-airronditioned buildings. 'While many
students probably wished their classes would meet outside, only a lucky few had the wishes granted.

 

Complex Four Open To Women,
But Not Without Some Restrictions

Women students will be al-
lowed in men's rooms in Com-
plex 4 on a regular basis be-
ginning Sept. 23.

The result of action by the
domiitory's student govemment,
the new policy is a radical de-
parture from past philosophy
governing men's residence halls.

Women students will be al-
lowed to visit in men's rooms
on the first and third Sundays
of each month.

Visiting hours‘for open house
Sundays will be 1 pm. to 7 pm.
On Saturdays with home foot-
ball or basketball games sched-
uled, women visitors will be
permitted from 4 pm. to 7 pm.

But men who entertain wom-
en guests will be required to
keep the doors of their rooms
unlocked, and maintain “appro-
priate" conduct and dress.

Albert Metcalf, president of
Complex 4, says he believes the
men involved will conduct them-
selves with propriety. If they
do not, he added, open house
privileges will be withdrawn im-
mediately.

Head resident Jack Reese ex-
plained that the dorm govern-
ment’s action on the open house
matter had been cleared through

“proper” University channels.

Ellen Kennedy, president of
Complex 7 women’s dormitory,
was asked if Complex 4's action
might set a precedent for the
rest of the Complex and cam-
pus.

She indicated it would be an
“inconvenience” for women’s

dormitories to have more than
one open house a month.

Women who lived in Coop-
erstown last 'year, however,
were allowed open house privi-
leges every first and third Sun-
day of the month. Men visitors
were required to sign in and
sign out. »

Women, Police Scuffle

By WALTER GRANT
Collegiate Press Service

WASHINGTON - Hundreds
of women firotesting the draft
and the Vietnam war scuffled
with police in front of the
White House Wednesday after
holding a rally to pledge their
support to young Americans
who refuse to participate in the
war.

The women encountered po-
lice when they attempted to
disregard a recently enacted reg-
ulation restricting the number
of people permitted to picket at
the White House at any one
time.

Police joined arms and form-
ed lines to push back women
who tried to force their way
onto the sidewalk- in front of
the White House. The women

istrators, student newspaper-wise.

The US Student Press Association is encour-
aging campus papers to free themselves financially
and editorially from university administration, ac-
cording to an article in the current issue of The
Chronicle of Higher Education.

At their summer convention USSPA members
voted:

) to enlarge their national reporting staff.

)to send student editors abroad, to Hanoi,
Cuba, and China, with or without US. State
Department approval.

)to set up a strike fund to help student news-
papers facing immediate threats of restrictive cen-
sorship to move off campus.

)and to inaugurate a Collegiate Press wire
service through Western Union's Telex system.

Teletype machines linking the national office
and eight student newspapers including The Ker-
nel have been installed. The first stories moved
over the wire service Tuesday.

Past Kernel editor-in-chief Walter Grant is
working in the Washington office as a reporter.

Staffed by former editors of college and uni-
versity newspapers, CPS is soliciting foundation

of its coverage and contribution to creative re-
porting in student papers.

David M. Peterson, newly—elected USSPA ex-
ecutive director says: ”We want good journalism—-
digging and stirring up trouble. We hope to outdo
the commercial press."

Robert A. Cross, past USSPA director in a
report at the USSPA convention said that on the
whole the student press is not free and compared
the position of college editors to the position of
Negroes in the ghetto: neither group has control
over the basic decisions affecting them.

Noting that although pre-censorship has been
eliminated generally, most administrators still
hold indirect controls, such as budget power and
selection of editors by publications boards.

At the University The Kernel answers directly
to the Board of Student Publications, which sel-
ects the editor-in-chief and appoints the staff of
The Kernel.

Censorship is not a problem at The Kernel
and to date University administrators have al-
located liberal measures of freedom to the stu-
dent staff.

charged the police lines en
masse, but were unable to
break through and carry. on
their protest.

Four persons, two of them
men, were arrested during the
hassle. Many of the women re-
ceived bruises as they were
pushed by police, and some fell
to the ground, but none were
injured seriously. However,
there were numerous charges
of police brutality.

After failing to break police
lines, about 100 of the women
staged a sit-in at a busy inter-
section in front of the White

Continued on Page 13. Col. 1

KERNEL

Vol. LIX, No. 18

AAUP Set

To Study
Pay Scales

The local chapter of the
American Association of Uni-
versity Professors outlined se-
mester plans for studying pay
scales, faculty conditions at
community colleges and aca-
demic freedom and tenure
cases during a closed meeting
Wednesday.

According to a committee
source, no action was taken on
any projects or cases. However,
preliminary committee reports
were heard; some minor aca—
demic freedom cases were re-
ferred to by tenure and aca-
demic freedom committee chair-
man Herbert Hargreaves.

Dr. ]oseph Krislov, professor
of economics, outlined plans to
study University salary scale in
relation to faculty ranking.

Specific complaints have been
heard, a source said, and a local
AAUP committee will investi-
gate. Basic dissatisfaction seems
to come. from areas where teach-
ers of lower professional rank
are paid more than higher rank-
ing faculty.

There is interest in the AAUP
here for raising salaries pro—
portionate to rises in the cost
of living, the source indicated.

AAUP will collect enough in-
formation to determine if fac-
ulty allocations are fair and just.

May Look For Inequities

Various people want to look
at budgetary figures to see if
there are inequities, he said.
One option may be to press for
a policy where no full professor
would be paid less than an as-
sistant professor.

Pay diSCrepancies have arisen
over the years as older pro-
fessors were promoted on a
seniority basis. Then new ones
have come in on a higher scale
and earned raises based on their
publication record.

The question for studv then
emerges as to whether older“ full
professors should all get a min-
imum salary or whether their
salary should be based on their
productive merit.

Canadian Producer Killed
While Making Poverty Film

WHITESBURG (AP)-—Can-
adian film producer Hugh
O’Connor, 46, was shot to death
Wednesday as his production
crew attempted to film poverty
conditions in this mountain area
in Eastern Kentucky.

O'Connor, of MontreaL Can-
ada, was on leave from the
Canadian‘National Film Board
to do the work for Francis
Thompson, Inc., of New York.

The crew was producing a
documentary on “all walks of
life in the United States," ac-
cording to crew member Theo—
dore Holcomb of New York
City.

O'Connor was shot near some
shacks at a coal mine camp five
miles north of here.

"It was one of those tragic
things in life when a crazed
man meets a stranger,” Hol-
comb said. ‘We had never seen

him the alleged killer before.”

Charged with murder wash

Hebert Ison, 89, of the Jere-

miah community where the
shooting occurred. ‘Ison owns
the houses that were being
filmed.

State Police said filming was
taking place when Ison ap-
proached and ordered the crew
off the property.

The four crew members told
authorities they began loading
cameras and sound equipment
into a car. Ison allegedly fired
a .38—caliber pistol three times
into the gr0up, with one bullet
striking O'Connor in ,the chest.

Ison was taken into custody
at the scene by state and Letch-
er County authorities. A hearing

was scheduled for Thursday
afternoon in Letcher Circuit
Court.

Members of the film crew
were Richard E. Black, Alex-
ander .Hammid, Theodore Hol-
comb and Mel Carfinkel, all of
New York City.

 

 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1967

Yarbrough, Anti- H-ippie
Singer, Coming Saturday

By JOE HINDS
Kernel Arts Editor
His hair is short, his clothes
are conservative, he shaves once
a day, and he is a folk singer.

What kind of combination is
that? UK students can find out
when Glenn Yarbrough performs
in Memorial Coliseum Sept. 23.

He looks like a typical col-
lege student with glasses, but
take them off, put a guitar in
his hands and he appeals to the
long-hair hippies.

Although the beat generation
swings to his type of music. he
doesn’t conform to their frazzle-
haired and bearded image of the

 

 

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(Limestone)
Cartoon 7:30

TONIGHT through SATURDAY

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modern folk singer. He takes his
music seriously.

“I don't care whether asongfs
pedigree is Broadway, folk, or
rock-and—roll. It is vital to me
that the melody be so good that
it'becomes a vehicle for the words;
it must be good enough to stay
in the background. The words
must have the most importance."

Was Hotel Bouncer

He continued, “Songs like
‘Baby the Rain Must Fall' and
‘lt's Conna lie Fine‘ have a
driving upbeat quality that ap-
peals to me.

T he man who worked his way
up from .l lmtel boxmcer to a top
recording sis; places agreat value
on \ iraiity' and sty le.

"That's why I love modern
folk and pop music. Take young
fellows like Bob Dylan and Bob
Gibson. their music is alive, so
closely attuned to our times.

”The ethnic folkniks give me

a pain. They sneer at modern
folk music. Do they expect us to
keep singing the old stuff forever?
After all, there’s just so much
genuine folk music. So why let
this art form stagnate?

Bob Dylan Booed

“Another thing the purists
sneer at is electrified strings.
Do you know that the audience
at the Newport Festival actually
booed Bob Dylan off the stage
because he had the nerve to play
an electrified guitar? It was dis-
graceful.

"And take the Beatlesfl know
it's fashionable to laugh at them,
but I think they're great. They‘re
really fine musicians, and lthink
the songs they’re singing today
will be the standards of tomor-
row."

It was as clear as writing on
a wall that Yarbrough'would
first make a success with the
Limeliters and then reach fame
on his own. On the wall of the
Grace Church School in New
York City, the initials of Yar—
brough were etched by an 8-
year—old who was considered the
best boy soprano at Grace School.

He received a voice scholar—
ship to St. Paul‘s School in Balti-
more, Md., but his voice changed.
His scholarship changed too—
from music to football. He played
football all during high school.

Abiding by the words that he
would later sing, ”Wherever my
heart leads me, Baby I must go,”

 

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of Cords'

Glenn Yarbrough. a folk singer who doesn t need a beard and long

hair to sell his records, is coming to the University Saturday

Tickets may be purchased at the Student Center, Kennedy Book
Store, Gray es Cox, and Variety Records for $2.

he tray eled for a year. He hitch—
hiked through the United States.
Canada, and Mexico

Hc Went to St. John's College
in Annapolis, Md. torthrecycars.
His studies were interrupted for
three years by the army, but in
1955 he was back in school at
Mexico City College where he
majored in philosophy.

' Was Limeliter

He wanted to become a phil-
osophy professor. but he became
a singer. His first professional
appearance was at The Gate of
Horn in Chicago where he sang
for three years.

Yarbrough. Lou Cottlieb and
Alex Hassilev met at a night-
club and within four years be-
came one of the most popular
folksinging groups in the na-
tion. The Lirneliters were a fi—
nancial success, but Yarbrough
didn't like the traveling so he
took a year off to relax. So ended
the Limeliters.

After a year of sailing in his
schooner, he assembled an en-
tertainment group composed of
himself, a jazz combo, and a

comedian. He has toured the
United States and Canada for
two years and is flying in to
Lexington directly from his en-
gagement at Monmouth College
in West Long Branch, NJ.

Pilgrim Schole Dream

Has the unusual man forgot-
ten his dream of becoming a
teacher? No. he hasn't. ”I've
always wanted to teach. I got
into entertainment by accident.
Everything I do now is done
primarily to raise enough money
to start a school for orphaned
children from all over the world.
Teaching at that school wouldbe
my ideal way of life-

”The school will be called
Pilgram Schole (School for Chil—
dren for Happiness, Opportunity,
Love and Education) and will
have a curriculum based on the
Great Books method. The idea
for the school actually came to
me when l was sailingto Hawaii.
I got to thinking about how I
could make performing seem more
meaningful and the idea struck
me then."

Euphonium Recital
At Ag Auditorium

Fred M. Dart, of the Uni-
versity Music Department fac-
ulty, will present a euphonium
recital at 8:15 p.m. in the Ag-
ricultural Science Auditorium,
Thursday. He will be accompan-
ied by pianist Lou Egger.

Dart's program will consist
“Bomanze,” Barat's
"Introduction et Danse," Wat—
son's "Sonatina," P. V. de la
Mux’s ”Concert Piece," and Sa-
bathil's ”Divertissement."

A highlight of the recital will
be Alan Hovhaness' “Concerto
No. 3,” with Phillip Miller, UK
orchestra director. conducting a
string ensemble. Member of this
group include Rex Conncer, vio-
lin; Ned Farrar, violin' Michele

 

 

Art Department

presents

TWO FILMS

AN DREJ’S WADJA'S

”Ashes and
Diamonds”
and

ANAIS NIN'S

”The Bells of
Atlantis"

Thursday, Sept. 2i
7:30 p.m.

STUDENT CENTER
TH EATER

Admission $1 .00

 

 

 

Wright, violin; Pamela Drennon,
violin; Mary Kanner, viola; Ann
McGuire, cello, and "Sue Lam-
bertson, strong bass.

Dart is director of bands and
instructor of trombone and en-
phonium, and is principal trom—
bonist with the Lexington Phil—
harmonic Orchestra. A graduate
of the University of Michigan and
the University of Maryland, he
has taught at the University of

Maryland and Ohio State Uni-
versity.

Niven Movie

Next At SUB:

”The Guns of Navarone” star-
ring David Niven is coming to
the Student Center Theater Fri—
day and will run through Sunday.

Niven is the prime figure in
a small task force whose mission
is to destroy or capture the
big guns operated by the Ger-
mans at Navarone.

The musical score from the
movie and the color filming re—
ceived praise from critics.

Show times are 6:30 p.m. and
9:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
It starts at 3 p.m. Sunday.

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station. University of Kentucky. Lex—
ington. Kentucky 40606. 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
session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Office Box 4988.

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.

 

 

  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 2], l967—3

I 't! t ' I. >
‘-~ -‘~' ' ~I’ . a'. a .. '. .“L-a

Transy Gambles On Future
With Saturday Road Show

By. D. C. MOORE
Transylvania College will
gamble Saturday. The musical
"The Roar of the Creasepaint-
The Smell of the Crowd," will
be their dice.

Hey, Guys,
Where Is It? ‘

Where did it go?

Did it go back to its ship
in the Atlantic Ocean or did
it fly away?

Now, if you were a 300 pound
bronze sea pump,,where would
you go?

George Gunther, chairman of
the Arts Department, leaned back
heavily in his chair and shrugged.
He didn't know where it went.

Gunther obtained the bronze
pump to be melted down for use
in sculpturing classes. Since
bronze is a critical and costly
material due to the Vietnam War,
he locked the pump behind a
600 foot chain link fence topped
with barbed wire.

That was the last he saw of
the pump.

Black Market Clay?

"The systematic looting
around here is unbelievable,"
he moaned, ”People are very
selective about stealing anymore.
They only take valuable mater-
ials. 1 mean, where can you
black market a material like
clay?"

UK buys the valuable bulk
supplies from surplus and if they

 

Peter Lawrence, director of
the Mitchell Fine Arts Center
at Transylvania, said that if the
musical brought wide public re-
sponse, a fine arts series by tour-
ing professionals would be es—
tablished. .

But everything hinges on the
success of this production. "If
the play is a successffl' Mr. Law-
rence added, ”there will be more
of this type. There are also pos-
sibilities of bringing opera and
ballet companies here, but these
are long range objectives."

“The Roar ofthe Greasepaint "
stars Edward Earle and David
C. Jones. The company is on 45
state tour.

 

Everything Depends

The musical will be presented
twice, at 3 pm. and 8:30 pm.
Saturday. Tickets may be reser-
ved by calling 255-6861.

Mr. Lawrence stressed a re-
lationship between the commun-
ity and the college, saying
the new Fine Arts Center could
become part of the national tour-
ing route taken by New York
companies.

    

Located on the Transylvania _College campus on North Broadway,
the Mitchell Fine Arts Center is possibly the future site of New
York touring productions. The new center was completed last

. year.
“There is a spirit of cooper-

ation between Transylvania and
the UK Department of Theatre
Arts" said Mr. Lawrence.
“Everything hinges on this Sat-
urday, the gamble might pay off.

 

William Carrozo, Tom Mallow, Edward Earle, and David Jones

(l-r) are the principles in the Sept. 23 production of "The Roar of

the Creasepaint-the Smell of the Crowd.” The show will play
at Transylvania College (see story this page).

aren't stolen gives them to the
art students.
”Brass and copper were stolen

the most last year. We had so
much trouble, we couldn’t keep
track of all the thefts." Gunther
continued.

Who had keys to the 600 foot
fence? Heanswered, "Who knows
how many keys are involved?
Keys are lost, and you can't
keep changing locks."

 

 

 

 

 

‘GIRLS!
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442V: 5. Ashland
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DOWNTOWN
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Your choice lies beltfleen solid
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in a variety of color combina-
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Pants in grey suede with red, sizes
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4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1967

 

 

 

 

THINK: -.._

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GRAVES. COX’S

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is really an old friend done up with
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Graves. Cox and Hunter Haig have taken
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‘Negotiation’
Signatures

Are Sought

Negotiation Now. a national
citizens campaign for new init-
iatives to end the war in Viet—
nam. will have booths in the
Student (Ienter today and Friday

to solicit signatures of students.

Negotiation Now is attempt-
ing to get 10 million signatures
on a four-point statement to turn
into President Johnson and the
United States Congressmen.

The four points of the state-
ment call for:

} Support of the efforts by L’
Thant for new initiatives to bring
about negotiations.

)The United States to take

the first steps and end the bomb-
ing of North Vietnam now and
without conditions.
v' } North Vietnam and the Na-
tional Liberation Front to re-
spond affirmatively to any new
United States initiatives and to
join with the US. in a stand-
still cease-fire.

) South Vietnam to respect and
join in these steps.

Negotiation Now calls on lo—
cal groups to assist in the cam-
paign for signatures for the state-
ment. Citizens for Peace in Viet-
nam is assisting the committee
in the solicitation at UK.

Don Pratt ofCitizens for Peace
in Vietnam said many people
who support the four points in
the petition will not sign be-
cause of their ”position." He
also said many people had given
money to the campaign who (lid
not sign the statement for this
H‘JNUH.

'l‘hc Negotiation Now group
is also sponsoring a caravan to
Louisville to hear Sen. Thurston
Morton speak on ”The War in
Vietnam.”

The group will leau' the l'it‘s»
bytcrian Student (Ientcr at 1 pin

 

TODAY AND
TOMORROW

 

 

 

 

Announcements for l'niversity groups
will be published twice—once the day
before the event and once the after-
noon 0! the event. The deadline is 11
a.m. the day prior to the first publi—
cation.

Today

Student Government will meet at
7 p.m. in Commerce Building 322.

Labor leader Sam Ezell will speak
at the YMCA Roundtable at 7:30 pm.
in the Student Center Faculty Club.
third floor.

Dr. Lyman Ginger will discuss his
trip to Japan at a meeting of Kappa
Delta Pi, education honorary, at 7:30
p.m. in the Faculty Lounge. Student
Center.

The 1968 LKD Steering Committee
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Student
Center 115.

Undergraduate Chemistry majors
are invited to the September meeting
of the American Chemical Society.
Student Affiliate at 4 p.m. in CF 137.
Dr. D. H. Williams will speak.

Coming Up
Key‘s. sophomore men's honorary.

is taking applications. Requirements
are a 3.0 overall and 28 credit hours

- earned. Contact Bill Moss. 820 Malabu

Drive. Deadline is Wednesday.

. - 11) cards may be picked up in Room

C of the Coliseum daily from 8 to 12
and 1:30 to 4:30.

Work sessions for the Blue Marlins
have been rescheduled. Rehearsals
scheduled for Sept. 19. 21. and 28
have been moved to Oct. 10. 12. and
17; those sessions meeting on Sept.
28 and Oct. 3 have been rescheduled
for Oct. 19 and 24.

Oct. 9 is the deadline for applica-
tions to Omicron Delta Kappa. men's
leadership honorary. Juniors and
seniors with a 2.8 overall can inquire
at the Student Center East informa—
tion desk. .

Dr. Richard A. Prindle. director of
the Bureau of Disease Prevention and
Environmental Control of the Us.
Public Health Service. will deliver the
second annual L. E. Smith Memorial
Lecture at 8 p.m. Sept. 28 in the
Med Center Auditorium.

College Life will meet at 9 p.m.
Sunday at the Kappa Sigma House.

A caravan leaving from the Pres—
byterian Student Center will depart at
1 pm. Sunday to go to Louisville to
hear Sen. Thruston Morton. Free
transportation will be provided for
interested students for the 1 p.m-
Speech.

Nominationaitor Danforth graduate
fellowships can be made to ,the Pro-
voet. Chemistry Physics 175. Deadline
for nominations is Oct. 1.

Off-campus men and women inter-
eoted in playing intramural 0011. ten-
nimendtabietenniacansignupat
the OtBA Office. Student Center 107.

 

  

 

l

, l t

THEWKENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday; Sept. ‘21; '19'6‘74-5

LSD User, “Tells It Like It Was’ On His Trip: Perceptive

By OSSILYN ELLIS
Women's Editor
”As I looked around the room every
color was enhanced and brilliant like a
neon light that you glance at while it's
off, and. then all of a sudden, everything
flashed on."

This statement was one of several des-
criptions a UK student recently gave in
an interview concerning an LSD trip he
took last January, just before the ban
on public use of the drug.

It should be noted, however, that he
and the three other men who took the
drug at that time were under constant
supervision during their trip.

What did he experience on his trip?

A brilliance of color, distortion of
geometrical objects, and a sense ofinner
perspective were the most prominent sen-
sations he remembers about his trip.

”About a half hour after I was on it,‘
I crawled on the floor and felt as though
there was movement inside my body,"
he said. “I looked down at the mg and
it appeared to be three dimensional, and
the weave of the rug moved back and
forth," he said. .

What are the first few minutes under
LSD really like?

“When you first go under," he ex-
plained, “random things around the room
are perceived as distorted. and things
that do not have form take on dimen-
sions."

"For example? he said, we took a jar
of water and poured food coloringintothe
water and placed the jar in the sun. As
the colors dissolved in the water, they

Freedom “5

Highlights
Fall Styles

Emancipation of the woman
appears to bethe dominant theme
in the latest fall fashion designs.

 

Fashions by such prominent
American designers as Bill Blass
and Jacques Tiffeau. demon-
strate a new freedom in clothing
for the daringly well-dressed
woman.

A tailored navy blue wool
suit with matching cape, by Tif-
feau, is the perkiest thing yet
for football game apparel.

This selection, underskirted
by a contrasting red union, is
perfect for cool fall evenings.

The biggest news in boots
this season is the length.

For loyal mini skirt—\s'earers,
Colo has fashioned the cover-
the—knee boot. More convention-
ally styled boots are met at mid-
calf by the long ”midi" coat.

Boots are not presenting the
only fluctuation length in fall
fashions. I'Iemlines are also fickle.

Mini skirts will appear in
styles for every occasion. How-
ever, such designers as Victor
joris has lowered the line to
mid-calf.

Pants are showingup virtually
everywhere this fall.

Culotte mini jumpers worn
with made to match sweaters and
stockings make perfect campus
casuals. Consistently, the Span-
ish inspired pant suits and dresses
are mutally popular.

The tailored bodice and
sleeves of this design accents
the wide—legged midi pants and
lends a distinctive catalunian ap-
peal.

Ringing hardware seems tobe
another designers' choice for fall.

Bill Blass features thetailored
wool suit ensemble, with over-
blonse accented by low—riding gilt
chain belt.

Mosaic design, sequins, and
geometrically opposing stripes
pose the brightest question yet as
to whom will be the most daring
woman on campus this fall.

\

took on three dimensional bodies, almost
like a plastic sculpture."

What was the most unusual aspect of
his trip?

”My most fantastic'experience under
LSD was the magnification of my per-
ception,” he said. “I saw things in a way
that I had never seen them before."

”At one time during the trip, the
guide walked me out to the patio and
I looked down at the sidewalk. There, I
saw a beautiful scroll'work in the con-
crete," he said, ”it was almost as ifI
could See into the pavement."

Did he have any unusual reaction to
art work while on LSD?

“We did have some reproductions of
Van Cogh," he said in addition to some
rocks, magazines etc. ”I had the greatest
sensation when I looked at the Van Cogh
pictures. In each one, the sun seemed
to stand out from the surface of the pic-
ture and swirl around,” he said.

What was his emotional state while
on LSD?

”My emotions varried from stage to
stage during the trip," he said. At one
point, everything was humorous to me and
I couldn't help but laugh."

“At another time, I was looking at
some symbols, triangles, circles, etc., and
they all became three dimensional," he
said. “When I looked at the center of
the symbols, they appeared two miles
deep and I felt like I was sinking down
into a tunnel." “This really scared me
for a while, but it didn't last for too
long," he added.

Did he perceive any religious inSpir-
ation under the influence of LSD?

In the spirit o'f‘Bobby Burns and
all those highland beauties of
yore, our authentic tartan plaid
kilt and lace jabot blouse set
y o u r complexion deliciously
aglow. Just one dreamy prize
look from our very own Filly
Shop collection now on view.
Our model is Miss Adrian-Wich-
man, Centre Col