xt7ns17sqv28 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17sqv28/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690828  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 28, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 28, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7ns17sqv28 section xt7ns17sqv28 iilHUfi k
Thursday Evening, August 28,

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

19G9

Grad Student
Association
Has Meeting

SDS Pamphlets

Accuse Trustees

By BOB BREWER
At

Kernel Staff Writer
the first fall meeting of

the Graduate Student Association (CSA) as is proper for most
fall meetings there was a hasty
dispensation of formal meeting
rules and a rehashing of activities, past, present and future.
Turning to the past, acting
secretary Kathy Shelton read the
minutes of the final spring meete
ing. Then a Blue
Shield representative answered
questions about insurance policies now being offered graduate
students as a result of past CSA
Cross-Blu-

efforts.
As for fhe current issues?.the
matters of book store discounts,
for graduates, Shawneetown'bus
service, University housing difficulties and parking permits were

discussed.
While the basic organizational
structure under President Jerry
Buchman seems to be intact,
Buchman did mention that many
departmental representatives did
not return and that help would be
needed to fill gaps.
As for the immediate future,
a tenative Sept. 10 meeting was
scheduled along with a graduate
student reception tobeheldSept.
13 at Maine Chance Farm with
President Singletary as featured
speaker.

The CSA was started in the
spring semester last year to protest parking assignments and to
provide an organization to deal
specifically with problems faced
by graduate students.

Classes

Vol. LXI, No. 3

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

CruA. JJieCtS

Graduate student Al Sharp addresses the
years first meeting of the Graduate Student's Association Wednesday night.

By MIKE WINES
Kernel Staff Writer
Representatives of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
have issued a pamphlet criticizing the UK Board of Trustees'
operation of the University.
The pamphlet, entitled "Who traces the financial development
Runs UK and Why," was re- of the University from federal
searched
to
by Lexington
high land grants of the mid-lSOschool students during the sumits present status.
mer and was prepared and edited
Pozzuto claims that the board
by Dick Pozzuto, head of the lo- is primarily appointed and concal SDS steering committee.
trolled by Governor Louie B.
Members of the SDS are selling Nunn and that it runs a "corpoit and other pamphlets at a booth ration" designed for "weeding in
in the Student Center as part of safe young graduates who want
to climb upon the backs of their
a membership drive.
"Who Runs UK and Why" less fortunate brothers . . . and

Alas, Poor Wall
UK's Great Wall, a friend-in-nee- d
and a mouthpiece for numerous University students, appears
to be doomed for partial destruction before tlie
completion of the new Office and Classroom
Building complex which it hides and protects.
According to E. B. Farris, director of physical
plant development, a portion of The Wall will
remain temporarily around the terrace which will
be constructed south of the building following
tlie completion of the new structures.
The Wall, which has been in existence since
January 1967, has become something of a memorial
to the many incidents, campaigns and causes
concerning students over the past two years and
to the numerous opinions, gripes and funnies which
students wislied to express verbally.
At first The Wall was a clean, green, protective shield surrounding, tlie infant structures

within.

Soon tlie fingerprints of the curious began to
adorn The Wall's spotless green skin, ami then
little bits of verbiage began to show up. Things
like 'Tom loves Mary."

.

Wall painting became an art form on the campus, and more and more students added their
clever sayings to the growing collection.
Grafitti like "Due to lack of interest, tomorrow will be canceled," "North Korea-2- , United
Statcs-0,- "
"Rupp is not dead, he's recruiting
in white suburbia," and "Man Made God in
10 Minutes," sprung up all around tlie once
spotless, green surface.
Since that time The Wall has gone through several other phases and has been used for many
otlver purposes. It lias been an informer, a tattle
tale, a cupid, an advertising medium, a political
forum and a ready outlet for anyone in any mood,
wishing to say anything.
Recently, however. The Wall seems to have

fallen into disuse, with the latest addition being
a sincere welcome tp new University President
Dr. Otis Singletary.
This, too, may be but a phase, but it appears
likely to be the final phase as the date of The
Wall's physical destruction nears and with it
the loss of a means of expression and creativity.

weeding out the independent
thinker."
The booklet says the main
functions of the University are
to "research to help the economy of Kentucky" and to train
professionals for jobs in commedicine

merce,

and

govern-

ment.
Pozzuto claims most of the
research done aids only the farmers while the primary economic base of the state is in manufacturing and mining, and as a
result, UK is turning out only
technicians for industry "people who never ask why, but only

to."

how

Free Technician Training
Pozzuto says the state government "uses taxpayers' money
to conduct free training of technicians" while the area's blacks
are "pushed to the bottom of the
list" and their property is claimed
by the Board of Trustees to be
used for campus industrial re-Contlnued on Page 2, CoL

3

Well-Attende- d

Free

U.

Classes Begin

Hill, a student at Eastern
University, acted as
"You can't just consider all "facilitator" for the first session
of the newly organized Free Unithe bright, happy parts of
are dying, and in learnversity. At first there was some,
drama, you must learn how question as to what the objecing
tives of the class were to be.
to die."
on a pipe,
Puffing sporadically
"Let's do outrageous stuff,"
Doug Hill introduced 45 young one of the participants called
people to the concept of drama out.
in a free university.
"It's such a drag to study
e
the
drama," Hill put in.
"The structures that now exist
are good but they could be improved."
A girl questioned the future
of the course. "What are some
Associate Registrar Ray
concrete principles on which the
described late registra- course should be built?" she
kind of a asked.
tion at UK as,
,
Hill responded by asking,
frustrating experience."
is drama?"
Approximately 250 students "What
"Blhhhh!" came from a small
that experience yeswent through
at the back of the stuffy
terday during the first day of of- group
student center assembly room.
ficial late registration.
"To me, drama is life in its
Cumberledge estimated that every facet. After all, what is
some 500 to GOO students will there in life that cannot be portake part in the process before trayed through drama?"
late registration ends September
"We're ready to do some3.
thing right now," someone said.
associate registrar pointThe
Then came a welcome suged out that nearly 15,000 UK gestion: "Let's go outside." Tlie
students have already registered class spilled out into the lawn
and most classes are already full. of the Student Center.
The fresh evening air blew
Late registration is held for
all students who do not go away some inhibitions, and bethrough the normal confirmation fore long, a spontaneous theatre
procedure in Memorial Coliseum of improvisation emerged. Three
August 25 and 26. A $20 fee is people became the mother and
father of a blind girl, and il
charged for registering late.
By TOM BOWDEN

Kernel Staff Writer

Kentucky

life-pe-

ople

old-lin-

250 Students
Register Late

Cum-berled-

"...

I

I

"A

lustrated the lack of compassion
and love in some people. A black
boy and a white boy switched
skins and spoke their minds. A
liberal and an
matched wits. Two boys crawled
to meet each other after being
lost in the desert for two weeks.
"Whatever you want to do,"
Hill repeated. "Whatever you
want to do."
"Applied Social Change to
Contemporary Issues" turned out
to be a bit more subdued. About
35 people were present. Don
Pratt, a former UK student, acted
as facilitator.
,
Again there was debate as to
what the objectives of the group
were to be. One student suggested
work in the area of painting and
cleaning up in Lexington's poor

(Til':

areas.

Other participants suggested
looking into state, federal and
international issues in an attempt
to leam more about them. One
girl was interested in the UK
power structure.
To the latter proposal, a representative of the Lexington

Herald Leader replied, "Just
draw a straight line from the
governor down."
The question was raised as to
the extent of actual participation
in social change that the group
would undertake. Pratt replied,
'Who is here Just to entertain
his thoughts-w- ho
is here just
for education? If anyone is, I

think they

mis-rea- d

the course."

1

li

?

'

f
Kernel Photo by Ksy Brookihlr

Free University student participates in
class activity Wednesday night as classes
begin. About 45 persons attended and
participated in this first meeting of Free
U. drama class.
A

Free

V.

Begins

* 2-

- TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Aug.

28, 1969

SDS Charges Exploitation

Continued from

Pre

buildings. The techni- he says, are used to in- crease the profits of the few
rich industry owners
state.

I rr
f

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;
i

A

III If

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ORIGINAL

SOUNDTRACKS

B.ood. Swoon & Tear,
Crosby, Stills & Nash

Funny Girl
Oliver
Camclot
True Grit
Hair

Johnny Cash at San Qucntin

7

'

Best of tho Cream
Hot Buttered Soul

,;

Romeo & Juliet

Our (Prices Haven't Gone Up!
Why Pay 'More?
&
POP

Carol Bryant and Sue Dcmpsey model
the native costumes of Peru and Kenya,
where they spent seven weeks as part
of the Experiment in International Living. Carol wears a brightly colored cotton
poncho and Sue models the patterned
head wrap and long skirt, wrapped slightly
above the waist.

FOLK

CLASSICAL

SOUNDTRACKS
$3 5
rc9- - $4.98,
rC9 f f
st!" f U.
rcg. $6.98, still $5.49

reg. $4.98, still $3.65
rcg. $5.98, still $4.35

rcg. $2.98, still $1.79
re9- - $4.98, still $3.58

t

These Albums Plus iulany More
Available Nov!

UK Students Visit

Kennedy Book Store

Kenya, Peru
"How do you say Connie Francis in English?"
That is one of the typical questions asked Carol Bryant by the
Peruvian teenagers she taught this summer. Carol, one of three
UK students who took part in the Experiment In International
Living, spent seven weeks in Peru, living with a Peruvian family
and touring the country.
Besides teaching English in Experiment. She lived fourweeks
one of the high schools, she did with a Kenya family and three
social work with the Indians, weeks touring the country.
hiked through Inca ruins, went
Her adopted father is an edhorse back riding into the hills, ucational assistant supervisor,
milked cows, plowed fields and and Sue spent most of her time
threshed wheat.
with the family lecturing at priFour of the weeks were spent mary schools in the county.
in Cajamarca, a small town in
The first time that Sue realized
northern Peru. Her adopted fam- she was actually in Africa was
ily tried to make her feel at home several days after her arrival as
by assuring her that she could she was riding back home with
put her feet on the furniture, her housing family. Suddenly her
something they had heard all "father" slammed cn the brakes
Americans liked to do. She had just in time to avoid hitting a
also been told during orientagiraffe which was standing in the
tion not to drink the water be- middle of the road.
cause it might make her sick.
"You don't have to go to the
Her family solved this problem game farms to see the animals,"
by making her lemonade using says Sue. A major traffic hazard
is the animals' constantly runtap water.
The only time Carol felt any ning across the road, including
"cultural shock" war while rid- ostrichs, which attacked the
ing the public buses complete headlights of the jeep she was
with chickens inside and goats riding in.
riding on the top.
After living with her host family, Carol spent the remainder
of the visit touring the country,
traveling by train, busand rented
taxis. The roads were too narrow
for
traffic, but the Peruvian traffic department solved
the problem. On Monday,
Wednesday and Friday all roads
y
were
north. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,

405 S. LIMESTONE

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Sir Thomas Beecham

Maria Callas
Arturo Toscanni
.

Chnsta Ludwig

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Donovan's Greatest
Peter, Paul & Mammy
V
Tom Mitchell ; , ,
V.
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Bob Dylan

Leopold Stakowski

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"

Sue Dempsey, a senior agriculture major, spent seven weeks
in Kenya as a participant in the

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Y

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one-wa-

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V

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The Most

they were one way south.
One of the main disadvantages for Carol was that at any
gathering, the men went on one
side of the room lo talk about
politics and land reform. The
women talked about sewing.
Besides not being able to talk
about politics, Carol missed taking a bath. All the water, when it
was running, was cold.
"Sometimes you bite into a
piece of bread and find a fly in
the middle. But you just had
to get used to it. It was a small

,,

Through September 4th

How. To Get

two-wa- y

,

yx

FREE MONOGRAMMING

-,

annoyance compared to the experiences. The people were warm;
they take life slower; they seem
to replace their lack of money
with love."

con-sear-

mem-cian-

Participants in the drive said

POP

'

Experimenters
Go Native

the

in

the
group would
tinue to search for new
bers for the rest of the week,
and that over 20 "interested"
students, mostly freshmen, are
considering membership.

While Pozzuto was not pres- ent at tlie SDS booth Tuesday,
members said he would assist
in the recruiting drive today,

One

s,

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Aug. 28, l9-- 3

Hospital Site Cleared

"

'

Site
on the UK cam- ment personnel" will remain at
pus for a 370 bed Veterans Hos- Leestown Pike after UK's VA
pital has recently been finished. Hospital is built. Meals will conScheduled for completion some- tinue to be prepared at the Leestime in the later part of 1971, town Hospital, Mason said.
the $13,993,000 structure will
Ninety of the 370 beds in the
stand adjacent to the Albert R. new hospital will be occupied by
Chandler Medical Center.
psychiatric patients, Mason said.
Dr. William S. Jordan, Jr., Presently, the majority of beds
dean of the College of Medi- in the Leestown Hospital is filled
cine, said the new VA facility by psychiatric patients.
will be an autonomous hospital,
Staff physicians in the new
although certain expensive ser- VA Hospital will be paid a salvices such as radiological treatary within guidelines established
ment of cancer will not be du- by Congress, Mason commented.
plicated, but will continue to be Several factors determine the
provided in the Medical Center. exact salary received by each
About 60 doctors will staff the doctor.
new hospital, Jordan reported.
Jordan and Mason expressed
A corridor will connect the new enthusiasm for the new project,
structure to the Medical Center. remarking that working relationAs a teaching facility, the ships between the Medical Cenhospital will provide valuable ter and the VA are excellent.
clinical experience for "all students In the allied professions,"
Jordan said. Student nurses, dentists, surgeons all will benefit
from training received in the new
The Department of Philoshospital, he emphasized.
ophy is opening another section
Kentucky presently has two of its course in Elementary
VA Hospitals, one in Louisville
Logic, PHI 220-and one off Leestown Pike in
The class will meet at 2 p.m.
Lexington.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. StuDr. Aaron S. Mason, director dents can obtain additional inof the VA Hospital in Lexington, formation and sign up for the
said "all administrative personnew section in Room 203 of
d
Hall.
nel, and all supply and procure

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Veteran's Hospital Begun
clearance

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'Better Days'

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Mini
When the Great Wall, surrounding the new Classroom and Office
Building, was erected nearly two years ago painters like these
frequently adorned its clean, green surface with all matter of
humor, advertisement, and protests. But such creativity will soon
be stifled when the Wall is torn down sometime in the near future.
A small section of the Wall will remain on the south side of the
building until further work is completed.
ill in

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of Kentucky, inc.

Imperial Plaza Shopping Center
Waller Avenue
Lsxingtoir, Y.y.

Mmmber'to ask Gtn about tht
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Telephone
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STUDLNTS
255-550-

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given

YAF Plans Legal Action

Against Campus Disorder
ST. LOUIS (AP)-- A
leader
of the Young Americans for Freedom said Wednesday his group
plans to bring legal action against

disruptive students and against
college administrators who allow
disorders to go too far.
The YAF opens its national
convention here Thursday, and
its theme is planning a legal attack on new left organizations
which have been at the forefront
of many campus disturbances.
David Keene, a law student
at the University of Wisconsin

PirogiressDve Qoveriniinnieini
Fir LenoinigtoirQ
Ds Ami AcooimcalbSe Gcafl

and national vice chairman of
YAF, said in an interview that
in many cases university administrators were too permissive.
"These administrators should
have said, 'Look, our concept of
the university says that you have
a right to say whatever you want,
you have a right to debate, a
right to speak and have your
speakers here. We'll defend those
rights . . . but the university also
is a civilized community and

that's as far ds your right

goes- -it

doesn't go to impressing your
will on other people; it doesn't
go to the use of force against
other students.' "
The
Keene, who
is running unopposed for national chairman of YAF, predicts
the conservative organization's
counterattack on the New Left
will come largely in the courts,
with some nonviolent confrontations on campus.

Record Rush Anticipated
The number of students considering "going Greek" is on the
rise this year according to statistics from the Panhellenic and
Interfraternity Council (IFC) offices.

Assistant Dean of Students
Robert Elder estimates that apSorority Rush suffered a mild
0
men are par- decline last fall when approxiproximately
ticipating in fraternity Rush, mately 560 women registered for
which began Wednesday night the event.
with bus trips to various fraterniFraternity bus trips will continue through Friday, followed
ty houses.
Dean Elder, who serves as by a formal rush period extendfraternity adviser, said that the ing through September 4 (Rid
number of men registering for this Night).
fall's Rush shows an increase
Sorority Open Houses will be
held through Sunday, with First
of
over last year.
Registration for sorority Rush and Second Invitationals continshows a similar trend, with some uing through next week. Rid Day
640 girls expected to turn out for sorority rushees is scheduled
for Tuesday, September 9.
tonight for Open Houses.
850-90-

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* Uncle Tim
The recent actions of Student
Government President Tim Futrell
have verified the charges of "Uncle
Tim" inclinations so often leveled
at him. Futrell's misuse of his seat
on the Board of Trustees helped
the Board to foster the boldest
hoax yet perpetrated on the students of the University of Kentucky.
Whether Futrell sold out is an
appropriate area for consideration,
not to provide a, vehicle for character assassination, but rather to
expose the falacies abundant in
Futrell's rationale for decision.
Although Futrell's seat on the
Board carries no vote with it, he
did have a vote in the committee's
decision and he had ample opportunity to voice his opinion. Futrell was well aware of student
opinion as well as faculty opinion
on this issue. If he were remotely
cognitive of what was going on he
realized that both sets of opinions
were being cast aside by the Board.
Given this background information
no amount of rhetoric by Futrell
will alter the fact that the Code
Committee's vote was unanimous,
and that Futrell endorsed the code
in a public statement. Before the
final vote was taken Futrell had
often made it known that he favored a liberalization of the old
code. Regardless of the attitude
of the Code Committee, Futrell
was expected to stick by his opinion and not consent to a compromise. He did exactly that, but
in the opposite direction. No compromise was effected by the committee for they refused to budge
an inch. It was our representative,
our voice on the Board, that did
all the budging.
Futrell stated that although he
failed to accomplish any major

changes, he was successful in effecting a few minor improvements,
primarily in diction. It is evidently
difficult for Futrell to realize that
words are not the most important
things in our world. It does not
matter that certain trite phrases
are removed if the injustices they
describe remain. For Futrell to
insist on such trivialities stops barely short of hypocrisy. Words are
not good or bad; it is the concept
they define which we must judge.
The intent remains, the words
change, everyone is happy. Such
are the workings of our presidential

mind.
Futrell stated that the new code
offers "a distinct comparative advantage," but he failed to name
a single area which would substantiate this statement. The very
words Futrell used indicate the
hazy state of his mind. "A distinct
d
comparative advantage" is as
two-side-

as four words could possibly
be. When an advantage is qualified
by making it a comparative advantage, can it be strengthened by
making it distinct?

Please Submit Your Bids

why he objected so nicely may be
explained by one of two alternatives. Either he really feels that
the difference between the two
codes is so slight as to require
ambiguities and qualifications, or
else he gracefully bowed to the
overwhelming desires of the trustees.

If the first alternative is true,
Futrell lacks the perception to represent the student body. Otherwise, his Uncle Tom betrayal suggests that he lacks the guts to
represent his people.

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,

1894

James V. Miller, Editor-in-ChiBob Brown, Editorial Page Editor
George II. Jepson, Managing Editor
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie Bean, Associate Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Women's Page Editor
Frank Coots, Mike Herndon, Jeannie Leedom, Bill Mathews, Jean Renaker
Assistant Managing Editors
!

Truce, Not Peace
With fall almost here, the question of whether campus disorder
will soon be in the air is being
asked by thoughtful Americans. The

.

year'.

Forecasts of less violent disorder
are based on the fact that something has been learned from previous confrontations. It was at Columbia, it will be recalled, that
the general revolt began. The then
president, Grayson Kirk, and his
advisers responded with force and
bewilderment. The war was on.
Then followed eventual negotiation
on student demands. Students won
a share in governance, and changes
in the university's role in the community. Columbia's comeback has

V-

-.

II

111'

"Students should stay out of administrative affairs for
they can't realize the problems involved."

1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

likely answer: Disorder? Probably
certainly hopefully much less.
Unrest and pressure for change?
Strong, or even stronger than last

A
SWT

Iernel

The Kentucky

Why Futrell allowed the committee vote to be unanimous, and

been slow. How slow was underscored last week by failure to find
a new man for the president's
chair.
Similarly at most troubled American universities-Harva- rd,
DartSan Francisco State, or
mouth,
wherever an uneasy truce, not
peace, prevailed at the June recess.
On the one hand, faculty and
administration have learned they
must deal sternly and through due
process with those who step beyond legitimate protest, but must
avoid alienating the moderate majority. This should help prolong
the truce until effective campus
reforms are worked out.
But the pressures for reform are
gaining strength among the young.

recent Gallup Poll, for example,
showed that even among those who
did not take part in demonstrations last year, 81 percent wanted
to share in the government of their
universities. And like notions are
growing among high school youths.
Thus far, such concessions as
have been won by the young have
largely been made by the administration. The university has given
up its say over the students' personal lives. It now must also be
far more circumspect in its impact
on the lives of cityfolk around it.
And in such areas as black studies
itt is yielding to the pressures of
the young.
Many students feel such concessions have been only token. The
faculjy, with the main say on academic matters, may be their next
target. And any attempted breakdown of tenure rights or takeover
of curriculum decisions would be
resisted by the faculty.
Students also have yet to reckon
A

with the voting and spending publicwhose response to their disruptions can cause a backlash more
punishing to the American campus
than the temporary surface chaos
sparked by the young.
The campus must be democra-

tized, less authoritarian, more in
keeping with the needs and spirit
of the young. But surely an institution that has managed to survive a doubling of student rolls in
a decade can adapt to the needs
of the times with little further
strife.
.

Christian Science Monitor

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Aur.

Student Insurance Expanded
The Student Insurance Plan
sponsored by Student Government now lias a plan designed
especially for married students,
according to Student Government President, Tim Futrell.
has noted that the new
which is an addition to the
plan
regular Student Government Plan
should be widely accepted by
married students.
Futrell said that both plans
are available to graduate and
undergraduate students. He emphasized, however, that the second plan may more closely paral
Fu-tre-

-

ll

the needs of many graduate
students.
Futrell also noted that many
Lexington insurance 'Companies
are attempting to sell insurance
to students, but he thought students would be able to receive
lower rates if they participated
in the only sanctioned student
plan the Student Government
Insurance Plan.
Applications for this plan
which has a $25 premium may
be obtained in the Student Government Office, Room 204 Student Center.
lel

advertising will be accsa-t- d
d
an
basis anlf. Ads mar
b plaead In person Mandar thraag h
Friday ar by mall, payment Inalesel,
la THE KENTUCKY KEBNIL, Beesa
111, JaaraaUsm Bidg.
Ratas ara 11.28 far tO wards,
far tbrea eensecatlve Insertions af the
same ad af to wards, and I3.7S par
weak, 20 wards.
The deadline la 11 a.m. the day
prlar ta pabllcatlen. Na advertisement
mey cite raea. religion ar national
erlfln aa a qaallfleatlen far ranting
reams ar far employment.
Classified

!.

s

WANTED
to
efficiency
Female. sharyper month.
v
y27A5t
ROOMMATE WANTED Havfe newer
apt.; share; $110 month rnt; within walking distance. Cp Frank at

ROOMMATE

apartment.
Phone

6.

V
r

0.

28A3t

s

iaiajdaw

deadline far nninermrnli It
.m. tw days
ta tha first
In this (ilimn,
stabllratlan af Items prUr

hours.
9.

9

temporary, evenings, 3
p.m. SI 0 per hour Phone
V
I 26A3t

DISCOUNT

Today

PRICES

All students enrolled for the first
time In college in the same language
for which they received high school
credit, must take the Language Place-

ment Examination. Students must
register for the exam before 5 p.m.
on the date of the test In Room
304 A of the Old Agriculture Bldg.,
and must report for the exam at 6
p.m. to Room 139 of the Chemistry-PhysiBldg. Only students who are
registered will be admitted to the
exams.
--

cs

OPEN

The University Counseling and
Testing Center will offer a
course in Reading Improvement
and Effective Study Skills beginning
Sept. 2. The class will meet four
hours each week on Tuesday and
Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room
322, Commerce Bldg. The class will
continue through Oct. 9. The only
charge for this voluntary course is the
cost of the book to be supplied.
Students may enroll by calling at the
University Counseling and Testing
Center, Room 301, Old Agriculture
Building.
in
A punch and cookie
honor of Dean Ernest F. White of the
social work department will be held
Sept. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the President's Room of the Student Center.
All social work students, faculty, and
staff are invited to attend.
Tryouts for J. M. Synge's "Playboy of the Western World" will be
held at the University of Kentucky's
31
Guignol Theatre at 2 p.m., Aug. are
and 7:30 p.m., Sept. 2. There
parts for seven men, four women,
and numerous townspeople. Scripts
are available in Room 114, Fine Arts
Bldg. All interested persons are invited to audition for the play which
will be performed Oct.
There will be a meeting for new
d
and
and freshmen
students on Tuesday. Sept. 2 at 6:30
p.m. in Room 108 of the Commerce
Bldg. instead of 7:30 as originally
non-cre-

o.sgP'

INSURGOVERNMENT
STUDENT
ANCE Graduate and mdergraduate

students. Coverage of accidents and
sickness. Applications in Student
Government Office, Student Center.
26A5t

Daniel Boone Riding Stable
Highway 227, 34 miles from Boones-bor- o
Park toward Wlnorfester.vTrail
picnic
rides, Moonlight ridkaand
26A5t
area.
PIANO SERVICE Reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed: Trained by
Steinway & Sons iJNew York. Mr.
26A20t
Davies.
ACTORS Comedy
Playboy oy the
Western World' ryouts, Auaust 31
at 2 p.m. and Spt 2 at yna p.m.
No Experience
Gulgnol Theatrd
ZSA3t
necessary. No paF
Graduate and ProfesATTENTION
sional students. First G.S.A. meeting
of the semester, 1:30 p.m., WednesChem-Phyday, August iS 153 and be sure
Bldg. Plan to b there
is representhat your department
28Alt
ted.
HORSES

9.

al

pre-me-

1

Need extra money? Earn all
you need. Set your hours Have fun
attr 'p.m.
doing it. Call

GIRLS

LET US CLEAN

299-07-

26A5t

AND OVERHAUL

KOSCOT

KAMPUS
Rep Convenient training at our .local facilities.
e
Excellent
bernings. Call
w
28A3t
after 3 p.m.
part-tim- e
tor men and women
jobs
night shift. Good wages, freer meals
and uniforms furnished. 20 Years old
minimum. Apply In pepron. Lotts
Shandwich Shoppe. 195V' N. Broad
28A3t
.
way at

YOUR WATCH!

part-tim-

252-70-

EXPERT SERVICE INCLUDES:

Disassembly & checking
Meticulous inspection
,

FOB BALK
NEW WEBSTER'S

--rf

'
Diction-arie-

Collegia

c,

Salesman's samples.
$4.00.
Never out of carton. IBooKstore price
28A5t
I
$8.75). W781. Joe. )

,.a

baby srm;
I WILL keep children
short notice. Ho
week. Close to
ence. Mm. Marcum,
Phone

48 HOUR

In my home;

lay, night or
ersity. Refer- Oldham Ave.,
26A3t

1.

......

SERVICE

Careful adjustment
Thorough cleaning
Tightening & oiling
Electr