xt7x69700r1p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x69700r1p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-10-23 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1967 1967 1967-10-23 2024 true xt7x69700r1p section xt7x69700r1p   

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Deans, Professors, Students Towed Impartially

By MARTY WEBB

"Hunting licenses" were issued for the University
faculty about two months ago but with 41 percent
of faculty psrflmg- lots oversold, it could be quite a
year for the game wardm.

One faculty member, Bob Ladner, a graduate stu-
dent in sociology, may even have to disguise himself
in order to do any hunting.

“I got a ticket at the Scott Street Parking Lot
for being illegally parked in the C section, " Mr. Lad-
ner said, "land Iadmit that I was parked illegally."

But attached with his ticket Ladner found this
note:

"You've no business parking here. I won't forget
you. You came in the lot the wrong way and I don't

like things done wrong! Your license is arr-72v. I will
be looking for you.

Realizing the problem, Col. F. C. Dempsey, head of
safety and security and in charge of parking at the Uni-
versity, likared his job this year to "taking two giant
steps forward and one giant step backwards. "

”We' ve added 1,4“) additional spaces this year, but
there has been an increase of 1 ,(XIO additonal people
(permit holders) in the program," he said.

Summarizing the parking outlook for this year, Col.
Dempsey computed that the spaces for C stickers are
oversold 15 percent. A and B stickers are oversold 41
percent, he said.

Parking permits are sold in four categories: C stickers
for commuting students; B stickers for University staff

members; A stickers for faculty and principal stafi
holders, and R stickers for studait residents.

Col. Dempsey attributed the 15 percent overselling
of C stickers to a last-minute influx of commuting
students.

Approximately 480 resident parking spaces were avail-
able but 11!) had to be taken away for C parking.

In a comparison of last year’s parking (beginning
with Decenber 1%6) with this year’s (since Sept. 15),
Col. Dempsey calculated that last year there were
683 C spaces as compared with 1,024 this year; 1,074
A spaces to 1,127 this year, and1,mB spaces compared
with2, 141 this year. ‘

Continued on Page 10, Col. 1

 

THE KENTUCKY

 

Monday. Oct. 23, I967

University of Kentucky, Lexington

ERNEL

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

Maine Chance Buy Candidates
May 6Make Sense,
Henry Ward Hints

By DARRELL CHRISTIAN
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Henry Ward says the biggest
justification for the University's purchase of Maine Chance farm is
its location between two farms already under University control-—

Spindletop and Coldstream.

And, he adds, ”It makes sense
to complete the tract by putting
Maine Chance in there."

Mr. Ward previously had re-
fused comment on the purchase
because "I do not have all the
facts."

“I thought that it would be
improper to bring the issue into
the governor's race. It would not
benefit anyone. It would be pure
politics and I don't think the
matter ought to be made pure
politics," he said.

But in an exclusive Kemel
interview, he said ”the biggest
justification for acquisition of
Maine Chance Farm by the Uni-
versity is the fact that the Uni-
versity or (Research) Foundation
now owns Spindletop and Cold-
stream Farms.

”Biggest Argument'

”And when you look at a map,
Maine Chance lies betweenthese
two farms. Ihis is the biggest
valid argument for it (the pur-
chase) in my opinion.

Lexington veterinarian Dr.
Arnold Pessin and Califomia
horseman Rex C. Ellsworth have
filed a $30 million antitrust suit
in U.S. District Court charging
the UK Research Foundation and
the Keeneland Association with

 

conspiracy and restraint of trade.

”I have no question of in-
tegrity or honesty of a single mem-
ber of the Board of Trustees.
They're all perfectly honest and
sincere," Mr. Ward said. ”I think
Judge (Joe) Johnson was ex-
tremely unjust in referring to
them as a bunch of trained pigs."

There has been Speculation on

both sides of the Maine Chance

controversy that the University
will feel its effect when the Gen-
eral Assembly considers its bud-
get request next year.

Ward Disagrees

But Mr. Ward disagreed.

"The University's budget re-
quest, as far as I'm concerned,
would not be affected . . . It has
been stated by University oflic-
ials that no public money was
used in connection with Maine
Chance and will not be used . . .
So it's completely a side issue
as far as the budget is con—
cemed."

On another issue, the former
highway commissioner expressed
his opposition to any plan that

would make sister schools of UK‘

and the University of Louisville.
The proposed ”sisterhood"

status would coordinate the two
Continued on Page 13. Col. 1

Protestors had an overall point to make and each individual

had his own point depmding on personal view. On a wall facing

the Pentagon a demonstrator makes his point very clear as a heli-
copter circles the area.

Favor College
Speaker Ban

Democratic candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor
of Kentucky both favor a speaker
ban on college campuses, but they
disagree on its extremes.

Gubernatorial candidate Hen-
ry Ward believes only speakers
advocating ‘ ‘overthrow ofgovern-
ment by violent mains" should be
pro 'bited at public forums.

owever, his running mate,
Wendell Ford, believes ”we
should ban the speakers that
come mid say we ought to be
communist . . . and people like
Rap Brown who would come and
try to incite the students."

“I think the University ought
to have as part of its curriculum
3 means of discussion of all these
various ‘isms,’ ' Mr. Ward said.
“I’m not afraid of people caring
about communism or socialism

. I don’t have anything to‘

fear from an explanation of what
they are."

One such case was last fall
when Brad Washbum, A&S fresh-
man, requested permission to
Speak on socialism at the Stu-
dent Center patio. University of-
ficials delayed Washburn's
speech, telling him the issue
would be taken before a policy
board.

Asked if he would includethis
within the realms of free speech,
Mr. Ward said, ”Ifthe University
has a place that's set aside for
someone who wants to make a
talk that is not part of the cur-
riculum, I don't think there's a
thing wrong with that."

Continued on Page 12, Col. 1

Vol. LIX, No. 40

 

Might against the masses was charactaistic of the dernostration

in Washington. No large scale incidents occurred, but many in-

dividuals tried to gd throudi the military lines. SomelMan

rests were reported.'l'hefligbtmingpartoftherallyeamewhm
no (I): kpew what would happen nest.

Started With Waiting;
Ended With Shouting

By JO WARREN

Waiting was how it all began for the 44 or so UK students
going to Washington Friday to protest the war in Vietnam. The
waiting started for most about 3 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student

Center. The waiting was for rides.

Between 3 and 11 p.m., 44
students left for the capital. Once
there, more waiting. Waiting for
the rally at The Lincoln Mem-
orial to begin, waiting for the
march to the Pentagon to begin,
waiting at the Pentagon to see
what would happen.

Apprehension accompanied
the waiting, as I saw it, as I felt
it. In retrospect it was all about
apprehension, what would hap-
pen, what could happen at the
National Mobilization to end the
warin Vietnam.

Think: 35,“, 100,(X)0, maybe
2101!!) people. No one knows
how many for sure. All supposed-

ly meeting to protest the war and
the draft. But there were probab—
ly as many reasons for being there
as there were people. But two
divisions could be made. One
group aimed for peaceful pro-
testing only, and a second was
bent on action, civil disobedience
if necessary, to make a point.
A ‘Circus'

It all looked like a circus
for a time. People colorfully
dressed, mothers with children,
and sometimes children on their
own.

College students, dropouts,
working people, housewives,
businessmen, all manner of peo-

Continned an Page 12, Col. 1

Washington Peace Demonstration:

A Tense,Angry,BIoody Happening

By WALTm GRANT
And PHIL SEMAS

WASHINGTON (CPS)—Well
over 100,000 demonstrators who
came here Saturday to call for
peace in Vietnam were met at
the Pentagon by about 2,500 fed-
eral troops armed with clubs
and rifles, some with bayonets
attached.

The troops and U.S. marshals
used clubs and tear gas to hold
back the demonstrators who
broke through police lines in an
effort to reach and enter the Pent-
agon itself.

More than 400 were arrested.

Some were injured seriously and .

carried may from the Pentagon
with bloody faces. Several hun-
dred more receiver] minor injur-
res.

About 20 demonstrators ac-
tually made it inside the Pent-
agon, but they were quickly
thrown out by troops waiting
inside the doors. About 2,(XIO
people sat on the long porch
along the north wall of the Pent-
agon Saturday night. Military
police were removing them one
by one. Another 2,000 supporters
remained on the mall below.

MPDd'ects
Late Saturday night one of

the MP's defected to the demon-
strators. He put down his gun
and walked from his position in
the line into the group of dem-
onstrators amid a loud cheer.
Though there was no confirma-
tion of this from the Defense
Department, at least one report-
er said he witnessed the defec-
tion.

There were wide discrepancies
in the estimates of the number
of demonstrators. The Defensc
Department claimed there w~.-.
about 30,000 to 35,000 and polu c
put the figure at 55000. But it
was obvious there were well over

Continued on Page 11. Col. 1

., “a.“

w. “A. WW.M:»¢\~.-

 

  

2—1111: KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. 23, 1967

 

Fun-Filled, Modern ‘Shrew’

S howing Downtown Theater

BY D.C. MOORE

The strategy that is used in
the film “The Taming Of The
Shrew," now showing at the
Kentucky Theater, by the acting
duo of Elizabeth Taylor and Rich—
ard Burton brings William Shake-
speare’s comedy ,roaring with
laughter into the twenty-first cen-
tury.

The laughter is prevalent in al—
most every scene in the film as
Elizabeth Taylor (Katharina) and
Richard Burton (Petruchio) fight
for the dominance of each other,
with Richard Burton winning by
the intuition of his characteri-
zation and the ability of his
acting skill.

This is part of the strategy
that is used, as both actors to-
gether combine their vast years
of experience to bring Katharina

LION UP TREE. This lion seems
to be resting coniortably in a
tree. The photo is by a husband-
wife team, Marc and Evelyne
Bernheim, in the Lake Manyana
Came Preserve in Tanzania. The
game warden reported that the
lions started climbing trees who)
the lake flooded the area. The
blissful lion appeared in “U.S.

Camera World Annual 1968.” -

 

 

CONTINUOUS
FROM 12:30 pm.

    

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JW'U IRWIN!
um: sum ..... ‘

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,NNM P“ 0‘ 9W l‘."
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and Petruchio together in a ram-
pant marriage duel. ‘

The movie, made in Italy and
directed by Franco Zeffirelli, uses
the strategies of bawdy Techni-
color and dubbing techniques of
the Italian actors with an original
set to give the movie a perfect
locale.

But in the complete strategy
there are two serious flaws. The
first flaw is the overshadowing
of the subplot by the Burton-
Taylor acting duo and its lack
of connection with the main plot.

This subplot, the love story of
Katharina's sister‘ Bianca and Lu—
centio, is hidden from view by
the rapid pursuit of Burton and
Taylor.

The second flaw is the last
speech of Elizabeth Taylor when
she finally acknowledges total

"t

" r9: "1 -

submission to Richard Burton.
This speech spoken in the Shake-
spearian language is not smooth,
but spoken in a tired jerky man-
ner. .
These defects do not destroy
the total effect of the movie be—
cause of the exact timing of Bur-
ton and Taylor in their scenes to-
gether.

In these scenes the duo act
and react together both in the
physical action and in the modi-
fied Shakespearian language with
glibness and agility.

The last strategy to be con-
sidered is that Shakespeare's

comedy has been preserved in its

completeness, except for a few

minor cuts which combined with

the total effort of the film make

”The Taming Of The Shrew,"

a; fun-filled, rib-splitting modern
lm.

 

America The Ugly?

By Chuck Kodiler

The thin man peered through his wire-rimmed glasses and
scratched his scraggly hair.

The UK student said, “We were not born of America the
beautiful. Stereotypes have given in to the obvious realities: the
poor, the Negroes, and the insane philosophy of the Cold War. ’

-This student excels in the sciences. His high school trophies
testify to this. His hobby is science fiction novels. There were
hundreds on his shelves.

But more important, this student is part of a movement known
as the New Left. He is Bill Murrell, president of the UK chapter
of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).

Murrell likes to think that the SDS, fifteen thousand strong
nationally, is the vanguard of the New Left movement.

“We don’t believe in a Utopian plan, like the older socialis-
tic groups. We just want the resources of control involved in our
government given back to the people. This is called participatory
democracy. .

“The institutions of our society have lagged behind the people.
'Some have attained an undue amount of power, like the giant
corporations. "

Murrell told what the SDS does about their criticisms of so-
ciety: “We like to buck the system, to stir up trouble. College
isn’t teaching us anything but how to fit in—how to grow up
and fit in."

On a more practical level, UK's SDS has several programs,
like joining the national underground newspaper and booking
Dr. Timothy Leary for a lecture in December.

Most enduring of their programs is the protest of the Vietnam
war. In the past, they have had Vietnam forums with ”progess-
ional protestors" from SDS national. The students have responded,
either to argue, to gawk, or simply to deride the SDS members.

”The forums are getting to be a yearly thing," said Murrell.

UK's SDS has this reputation for causing trouble. Is this evident
of the New Lefi in general?

Robert A. Sedler, Professor of Law at UK‘,"seems to think so.
He notes that the ideas of UK's SDS and the New Left movement
share a common ground.

”The New Left recognizes the poverty
poor breeding the poor of the future.

”They are tired of the hypocrisy and moral structure of the
middle class.

”They hate Vietnam because $24 billion is spent on it yearly
and only $2 is spent on the poor. They see the draft as unfair;
and they are the ones who suffer from it."

Prof. Sedler, a 1%9 Pittsburg graduate, credited the New Left
with a valid criticism of our society and with sincerity of feeling.
But he noted the obvious lack of a corrective program.

”They want to give the poor political power, but not necessar-
ily money."

Prof. Sedler said that students who were at odds with society
either bucked the system or "dropped out like the hippies."

He concluded, "What I'm interested in is whether they'll be
productive members of society in the future.

”In my opinion, they will be. Then they'll be able to change
the system from within."

class as pemianent, the

Don’t Go Up The Down Staircase

BY JOE HINDS
Kernel Arts Editor
There are two types of stair-
cases. The up and the down.
They are constmctedthe same
way. But don't go up the down
staircase and don't go down the

. up staircase.

This is taboo in society, and it
rmkes a great deal of sense. .

 

DID YOU

KONW???

Available to U. of K. STUDENTS, FACULTY, FAMILIES

LOW LOW PRICES

Round trip to Frankfort, Germany .
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Round trip to Paris, France

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Round trip to Zurich, Switzerland ..

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FROM NEW YORK -
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. $270.20
$250.60
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$281.00

Denmark

 

NEW YORK to EUROPE, May I968

Return to New York, August I968

 

If this fits into your 1968 summer plans, then
call Doug Williams—254-8896
For an appointment to get details . . .

 

Q sumo

 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

srrir

 

“12' .: ems-m: stem

0 Inked Pete" '
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eChdh Salad

     

13
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'l
.
,_;
‘.
I
.

a. mews 9'96. as s - . - 3 on m’_c‘rscis. son . .. .M’ ass-mo

'\

Conformity makes society
function more efficiently. Thus,
you can help society by becom-

,_,.——’

l

 

 

 

 

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Kym 1:, '

1m EASTLAND

Shopping Center 254-4372

Peeing Industry BI. LexingtenJKy.

 

 

 

 

 

Complete Art Needlework Center .

make fCWer mistakes and as a
whole are more efficient.

But so are machines.

The difference between ma-
chines and humans—a brain.

Masses follow the-up and
down signs without thinking.
They get up in the morning and
start following the signs without
even a slight variation from a
Monday through Friday.

If I were walking across a
bridge and saw a "Jump off me"
sign, I would not obey the com-
mand for two reasons.

First. I would think how much
more fun it would be to cross
the damn thing.

Second. I would think about
what would happen if I did
jump 05.

Conform if you must but at

ing another form in a sea of
faces.

A group of people doing the
same thing the same way . . .
time after time . . . over and over
again . . . day after day . . .

OI

 

 

 

 

r , . least think about it.

WE

     
  
  
   

  

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NOW snowmai
as" * Ev‘
M ITIER .
.. JAMES alien's Pnrbucnou or '
“1'0 SIII, WITH
LOVE"

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For a delightful, re axrng, care ree wee
pleasant evening, or when parents and guests
come to Lexington, visit the Imperial House,
Lexington's most elegant motel where gourmet
foods, wines, and fine service prevail. Entertain-.
ment and dancing nightly for your pleasure. Our
rooms are spacious, elegantly appointed and
supremely comfortable.

Imperial House Of Lexington. Ky

  

   
  

.. N, THE KENTUCKY IQERNEL
kend, a \ The Kentucky Kernel. University
' 2 Station. University of Kentucky. Lex-

' finaton. Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexin . Kentucky.
Mailed live times at during the
flfi’fim" ”ML“ m”
2 . once

ion. during (unmet
: Published by the Board of Strident
. Publications. UK Post Office Box «as.

Begun as the Qdet in in“ and
published continuously as the Kemel
since ms.

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATE

Yearly. snail -— .11
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6Spoon River’ Opens Wednesday
With 91 Tales To TellAudience

By C. MITCHELL DOUGLAS

The guitarist picks up a deep,
throbbing, sensuous beat. Two
female figures rise from their
places and make their way
downstage. “Over and over they
used to ask me . . . how I hap-
pened to lead the life,” one be-

' gins.

The women are Daisy Fraser
and Aner Clute, long-dated in-
habitants of the village of Spoon
River. They are but two of the
91 characters who speak from
the grave in “Spoon River An-
thology” which will be pro-
duced in the UK Laboratory
Theatre, October 25-29.

When the play opened on
Broadway in 1963, the “New
York Times" called this drama-
tization of the Edgar Lee Mast-
ers’ masterpiece, "a brooding
and loving American folk poem
brought to life on stage.”

19 Folk Songs

The characters of Spoon Riv-
er are vivid and various. Fiddler
Jones, without a single regret;
old Hananh Armstrong, recall-
ing how Lincoln let her son out
of the army; Minerva Jones, the
village poetess; Searcy Foote,
who killed his rich aunt; Dora
Williams, who lived it up from
Springfield to Rome; and the

minister with the starched soul
whose wife wouldn’t stop nib-
bling his earlobe.

Welding together these vig-
nettes and characterizations are
19 folk songs. These songs in-
clude traditional ballads as well
as songs written especially for
this dramatization.

Charles Dickens directs the
production. Joseph Flauto de-
signs the costumes and grave-
yard setting of Spoon River.

Seating capacitv is limited to
140 for each performance. Cur-
tain time is 8:30 nightlv. For
reservations call 258-9000, ext.
2929.

Do The Acid Rock

By CHUCK KOEHLER

With most of the hippies de-
serting Haight-Asbury, the whole
scene seems to be giving its dy-
ing gasps. But one facet of the
hippie scene which is destined
for some form of permanence is
psychedelic music, preserved in
wall-to-wall stereo recordings.

The hippie name for psy-
chedelic (mind expanding) music
is acid rock, acid being LSD
and rock being rock and roll.
This means that the acid is more
important than one's ability to
play a musical instrument. In
the words of a wandering ex-
patriate of Haight, ”Give me
four heads (LSD users) and I'll
make an acid rock band for you."

Psychedelic sound ranges from
the creative talents of the Beatles
to the organized noise of the
jimi Hendrix Experience.

The Beatles, who have all
claimed to have turned 011, have
a message. Attired in Salvation
Army-like dress, they sing of”four
thousand holes in Blackburn,
Lancashire," a ”hole" being the
British terminology for a hippie.
Discreet as they are, the cover
of the Sgt. Pepper's Band album
pictures a grave marked ”Beat—
les" with 21 hedge of marijuana
growing around it.

jimi Hendrix is (l) a Nash-
ville-born Negro, (2) a hippie,
and (3) a super freakout guitar
player. In his own words, “I
don't want to be stoned (high
on LSD); I just want to be feel-
able."

Whether the sounds that ema-
nate from jimi's amplifier are
noise, music, or some form of
sonic nightmare does not matter.
A head may claim him to be
the Segovia of freak-out; a square
may claim him to be a wood-
pecker playing an air hammer
through the PA system at Yankee
Stadium.

Acid Rock Spectrum

Briefly, Jimi is not ignored;
he is experienced. Listen to the
opening of his ”Foxey Lady."
It is like being in the engine of
a Boeing 707 warming up for
takeoff.

Between the extremes of the
Beatles and jimi Hendrix, there
is the spectrum of acid rock:
the Doors. thejefferson Airplane,
Love, the Grateful Dead and the
Mothers of Invention to name a
few. Locally, there are the Ox-
fords (Louisville) and the Sacred
Mushroom (Cincinnati). Louis-
ville even offers a bit of Haight—

Philharmonic Concert

By JOHN EAVES

If last night's perfomiance is any indication, patrons of the
Lexington Philharmonic have an exciting season in store.

Performed in the concert were
Rossine's ”Overture toLa Coizza
Tadre," ”Fantasy on Japanese
Wood Prints" by Alan Hovbaness
and Tchaikovsky’s Symphony
No. 5_ in E Minor.

Soloist for the Hovbaness and
the Rhapsody was Yoichie Hi-
raoka, xylophone soloist.

Live Acoustics

The overture was admirably
performed by the orchestra con-
ducted by Leo Scheer, except
for poor ensemble playing in some
of the first violin passages and
an overbalance of percussion
throughout the piece.

The overbalance stemmed
partly from the particularly
”live' ' acoustics in Transyl—

vania's Haggin Hall. The plexi-i
glass panels over the stage ceil‘
ing made the percussion instru-
ments, particularly the bass
drum, painfully noticeable.

The Fantasy was exotic. The
ultra-contemporary piece had
specific directions for players not
playing together in ensemble
fashion. They took a series of
notes and played them at a partic-
ular tempo.

Garbage Disposal

This, of course, could have
sounded like the noise of a gar—
bage disposal consuming a tin
can, but this was not the case
Thursday. Hiraoka was warmly

accepted with a standing ova-
tion.

There are many recordings
of the Fifth, and this performance
was as musically sound a read—
ing as any.

Asbury in Changes Unlimited,
complete with strobe lights.

One last note. Although acid
rock is on the wane in hippie-
land, it is just establishing itself
here. Check your local record
counter for albums. If the name
is strange and the people are
ugly and dirty, you probably
have an excellent acid rock group.
Buy it; take it home; turn upyour
equipment all the way; tune in.

Who knows? Maybe you 11
think that soul music isnt the
last word after all.

Actors Theatre
Has Student Rate

Actors Theatre of Louisville,
the only resident professional
stage company serving Ken-
tucky and Southern Indiana,
will offer a special “Modern
Theatre Package” — four plays
from its current season—to stu-
dents only at a special’discount.

The final offering of this Mod-
ern Theatre Package will be the
premier production of a new
play or a new production of an
unproved work. The excitement
of discovering a new voice in
American theatre is the purpose
behind this annual ATL produc-
tion.

The "Modern Theatre Pack—
age" is being offered for a
limited time only at a special
discount — $7.00 for all four
plavs—on \Vednesdav and Sat-
urdav afternoons during the
regularly scheduled runs of the
plavs.

Orders may be placed by
writing to Actors Theatre Box
Office, North Seventh Street,
Louisville, Ky. 40202, or by
calling JUniper 4-1205.

 

“1:1de

IT'S FUN GOING GJTON

HALLOWEEN -' ESPECIALLY

WHEN YOU CAN HELP LITTLE

CHILDREN ALL AROUND THE

WORLD

TRICK OR TREAT
FOR WICEF

_‘

(D King Feature-

 

AND WHAT WOULD
you DO IF I DIDN'T
GIVE m ANY
TREAT ?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
   

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. 23, 1967 — 3

Shoshana At Transy Oct. 25

Transylvania College will pre—
sent Shoshana Shoshan, former
leading soprano of the Israel
National Opera, in a concert
program, 8:30 p.m., Oct. 25, in
Haggin Auditorium at the Mit-
chell Fine Arts Center.

A native of Israel, Miss Sho-
shan was encouraged to come to
the United States by Metropol-
itan Opera Star, Jan Peerce,
who heard her sing while on a
concert tour of Israel.

Tickets for Miss Shoshan's

concert, at $1.50 each, will go
on sale at the college Monday,
Oct. 9. Prior to that date, tic-
kets may be reserved by send-
ing a check, with a stamped,
self- addressed envelope to Mit-
chell Fine Arts Center, Tran-
sylvania College, Lexington.

The box office in the fine arts
center will be open on week—
days, beginning Oct. 9, 1:30-
4:30 pm. All seats for the con—
cert are reserved.

Sculpture Display Nov. 3

Richard Deane, UK graduate, is displaying
welded sculpture in Room 225 of the Reynolds

Building through Nov. 3.

The artist is assistant professor in the’Mo—
del Laboratory School at Eastern Kentucky

University.

The Lexington native says of his work,

“In the past three years,

I have used ma-

terials to produce a preconceived image, let-
ting the relationship of metal to collage or
ceramics fulfill the functional purpose of the

metal.

“A warrior theme seemed suitable to jus-
tify metal as the major material. The man/
woman and figure grouping themes have lent
themselves to the use of many foreign ma-

terials. ’ '

IS THIS FUR REAL?

Yes it is real Glenoit that even a four—
footed animal would be happy to own. It
is a blend of fabrics designed to create a
luxurious pile. Color, ash. $25.
ON-THE-CAMPUS — Across from Holines Hall

 

 

 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. 23, 1967

 

 

 

 

.1 .‘g.

Weekend. ..
Conference, Constemation,

Cosmopolitan, Catastrophe

 

An equal opportunity employer

Growth
Challenge

Achievement

. . . you’// find them all at
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC

“INTERESTING and REWARDING". . . these words possi»
my best describe a career with Chicago Pneumatic
Listed among “Fortune's" 500 largest American corpo-
rations, the Company has world-wide manufacturing and
sales divrsions, a wide diversity of product, and a sound
record of progressive poIICIes providing opportunities
for young men seeking growth, challenge and a chance
to prove themselves.

We are seeking dedicated, downtoeearth ENGINEERS
who desire above~average career opportunities in;
* Design & Development Engineering
‘1‘ Application Engineering
’1‘ Field Engineering
=3: Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering
* Sales Engineering,
Equally rewarding opportunities are available for
BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT majors, in:
* Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering
* Technical Sales
Formal and OTJ training programs lasting up to one
year prepare for starting work assignments.
Pick up Chicago Pneumatic literature from your
Placement Office and sign up for an interview. Our
representative will be on campus: November 3

 

CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
Arr and Gas Compressors . Automotive Servrce Tools - Diesel Engines
Pneumatic, Electric and Hydraulic Tools 0 Construction and Mining Equipment

Electric Motors and Actuators.

  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

._ Theta Chi Fraternity
-- predenld --

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK

THE BAR-KAYS

“sum llllliEli"
Fri., Oct. 27

U. of K.

Student Center

8.00 PM - 12 midnight

Trigg Black Production—Louisville -— Phone 267-5466

 

 

- wu- up...

be

., WW- 4
Cosmop

 

Kentuckian
1967

May be picked up

8:30-12:00, 1:00-5:00

Monday thru Friday

Room 1“ Journalism Bldg.

 

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday Oct. 23, 1967 ——5

“What does IBM offer a
P111)? I’d say diversity. Bu i.
judge for yourself when

they’re here October 24th
or 25th’.’

"I think IBM's worth listening to because the advantages
that attracted me are even stronger today. (This is Gary
Kozak, Ph.D. in Analytical-Physical Chemistry, an IBM
Development Chemist and Project Manager.)

”At IBM you're constantly working with people doing
advanced work in many different fields. That’s a great asset
to any scientist because today's problems are often
interdisciplinary. You can't solve them with one kind of
background. You need inputs from three or four different
kinds of people.

"A good example is the solid logic technology used in
building the IBM System/360. The BB tells you how many
conductors you'll have, where they go, and what should be
at the terminals. An ME designs fixturing and automatic
processes. A Polymer Chemist formulates insulators
and says how they should be used. The Metallurgist
specifies alloy compositions. The Physicist decides how to
optimize a process for producing transistors and diodes.
And all these people have to talk with each other and
help each other.

” It's a stimulating environment, and it keeps you ICCH‘
nologically sharp. Of course, to do all this interfacing with
other disciplines, you need a free and informal atmosphere,
and IBM has it. It's a good place for a scientist to work."

There's more to the IBM story than Gary has mentioned.
You can get all the facts when we interview Ph.D.'s on
campus. Make an appointment at your placement office,
even if you're headed for military service.

Or if you can't make a campus interview, send an outline

of your interests and educational background to
Mr. L. H. Covert, IBM, Armonk,

NY. 10504.We're an equal El
opportunity employer. ®

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     

   

  

Students Take People, Not Courses

Right now Brandeis University
is celebrating ..s nineteenth year
of operation as what Newsweek
calls “one of the most intellect—
{ually turned schools in America."

And one of the outstanding things ’

outgoing president Abram L. Sac-
har hails is the fact that “Students
don’t take courses. They take peo-
ple." A point the University of
Kentucky should note.

When students preregistered for
this fall’s courses last spring, they
found class schedule books devoid
of instructors' or professors’ names.
That column of the schedule was
blank.

Many students were outraged,
others mildly disturbed and many
merely indifferent. Departmental
administrators, the people who
write the schedule books, and the
Registrar’s Office where the book
=K compiled, offered excuses. The
r'eadline came too early for the
’iculty to be assigned. Faculty
:adn’t been assigned because they
were not yet committed. The next
icmester’s curricula hadn’t been
determined. And the registrar coun-
:‘cred by saying the deadlines had
to be so early because compilation
and printing was a long and la-
borious task. Between the lines
there was the implication that those
departments which couldn’t list
faculty names were just inefficient
anyway. So went the excuses.

Evidently, enough people were
unhappy with the lack of listings
to make themselves heard, for ac-
cording to Associate Registrar
Kathryne Shelbume most Univer-
sity departments made some effort
to include them in the schedule
books for spring preregistration,
soon coming up. Depa