xt7zw37kst5p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kst5p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680426  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7zw37kst5p section xt7zw37kst5p Tie Kentucky Kernel
The South' s Outstanding College Daily

'Graduate' Here
For McCarthy
By GUY MENDES

Dustin Hoffman, a man who
in his hit motion picture "The
Graduate" was billed as "a young
man concerned about his future,"
swept through Lexington Thursday campaigning for tlte man lie
feels will best serve that future
Sen Eugene McCarthy.
Mr. Hoffman made three
in town, including an

emotional
address to
nearly 1000 UK students in the
Complex cafeteria.
After arriving at Bluegrass
Field at 6:30 p.m. where he was
greeted by about 60 people
many of them screaming
who swarmed around
him trying to get his autograph
or simply touch him Mr. Hoffman was whisked off to the UK
sorority courtyard where he spoke
briefly to about 300 people and
signed autographs.
Later, lie told the overflow
Complex crowd, "You make me
very nervous This is the first
of its kind for me; it is
the first time I've lieen in polite

rs

teeny-Ixippe-

tics."
Except for his shoulder-lengt- h
hair ("It's for my new movie

..

I'm doing the life story of Mrs.
Robinson," he joked later) Mr.

Hoffman presented the same
image which characterized his
part as Benjamin in "The Graduate," which won him a
for an Academy Award.
He spoke in the same reticent,
boyish monotone and stood looking naive and innocent, his hands
nom-inatio-

n

Saul Bellow
Here Tuesday
Saul Bellow, novelist and drawill speak on "The
Author and the University" at
7:30 p. in Tuesday in tlie Student
Center Ballroom
Mr Bellow won a Guggen-IieiFellowship in 1948 and
spent a year in Paris. Here he
ln'gan "The Adventures of Augie
March," which won the National
Book Award for fiction.
Some of Mr Bellow's other
lxxks include "Seize the Day,"
"Henderson the Haiti King" and

matist,

"Herzog."

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

UNIVERSITY

Friday Evening, April 2f, 1908

plunged deeply into his pockets.
He drew laughter from the
crowd when he told of one of
his first steps in his campaigning for Sen. McCarthy when he
took the senator's daughter Ellen
to the Academy Awards presentation a few weeks ago.
He said before he took her,
he wasn't sure that it was a good
idea "I didn't think Mrs. McCarthy would approve . . but
I had heard tlie
McCarthy's were

Vol. L1X, No. 145

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54

pretty liberal."

Mr. Hoffman, who stands 5
feet, 6 inches tall, said Mrs.
McCarthy insisted he take Ellen
and not their other daughter
Mary, because Ellen was shorter.
"She wore her formal . .
barefoot," he said.
Mr. Hoffman became serious
when he told the crowd why
he had become so active in politics.
"Being an actor is a very
selfish profession," he said. "I've
only been concerned with myI was unknowledgeable
self.
about the world . . the only time
1 read the
newspaper was when
"
my name was in it
But he said he soon became
Continued on Page 5, Col. 1

This Is Benjamin
but he doesn't appear too worried about his
future. Dustin Hoffman, famous for his role as
Benjamin in "The Graduate," faces several hundred admirers Thursday evening from the steps
...

Kernel Photo by Rick Bell

...

of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority house. Campaigning for presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy,
he also addressed a crowd of nearly 1000 students
at the Complex cafeteria later in the evening.

Grad Students Ask. Receive A Voice
By

ELAINE STUART

Craduate

students

were

granted a voice in faculty
by the Political Science Department in a depart-

decision-

-making

mental faculty meeting Thursday afternoon.
Tlie graduate students' request for representatives on several department committees was
readily accepted by faculty members, according to Dr. Sidney
Ulmer, chairman of the de-

partment.

Resolutions

were passed by

the facidty to allow one graduate student to attend and join
in debate of the Craduate Program Committee,

and for two

graduate students to attend faculty meetings. Voting rightswere
designated to the graduate student chosen to attend the
Col-loqui-

Committee, which schedules paid guest lectures.
In addition, the faculty ai- -

proved appointment of one undergraduate nonvoting member
to the Undergraduate Committee. The student probably will
be selected by the department
chairman.
In commenting on the faculty's decision. Dr. Ulmer said
"the normal process is not to
have students so involved (in
decision making); in fact, I would
be surprised if any other department on campus does this."
Voting rights were not given
to graduate representatives in the
Craduate Program Committee
and faculty meetings. Dr. Ulmer said, because the graduate
students' proposal specified as
its aim "an opportunity for graduate students to make their views
known. They were not demanding to make the decisions. They
will be allowed to participate
in debate and use their powers

of persuasion."

The faculty granted votinc the department. Dr. Ulmer said.
But Bruce Bowen, president
power to the colloquium representative. Dr. Ulmer said, "be- of the political science honorary
cause it does not make educa- society and a graduate student,
tional policy for which the Uni- put it this way:
"We want to get in at the
versity holds the faculty responsible."
ground floor when they are makThe graduate students made ing policy in each individual
their requests prior to spring va- committee. By the time an issue
cation in March. An ad hoc comgets to the faculty meeting, we
mittee appointed by the faccan only say yes or no."
ulty to handle the requests, and
Having a representative on
it was this ad hoc committee each of the department commitwhich made recommendations to tees also would serve an informathe faculty Thursday.
tion function, Bowen said.
The faculty approved all reBut primarily, the graduate
quests which were submitted. students said they were interDr. Ulmer said. Requests for ested in representation on the:
Graduate Program Commitmembership on the Advisory
Committee, which makes faculty tee, which sets the rules for gradappointments, and the Prelimi- uate students, such as "what
Committee, courses are required and what
nary Fellowships
which prepares and gives prelimconstitutes a qualifying examination," Bowen said.
inary examinations for doctorates, were not made by the ad
Advisory Committee, "so we
hoc committee, nor granted by
Continued on Pate 3, Col: 1

Report On Kentucky College Newspapers

Student Press: 'Neither Free Nor Responsible
Kentucky Collegiate Press Service

Late last semester, the editor of The Asbury Collegian prepared an editorial saying pointedly that the
central Kentucky school might be "headed for years of

academic mediocrity.
The lengthy essay, signed by seven student leaders,
documented the charge by noting an exodus of top
professors and discontent and inexperience among the
This is tlie first of two articles on the state of trie
student press in the Commonwealth, written by the
president of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Vress
ion in conjunction witli statewide Scholastic
Vuhlications Week.

remaining faculty. A basic cause, said the editorial,
was too much emphasis on the spiritual rather than
the academic.
Two members of Asbury College's faculty Publications Committee weren't pleased when they learned
of the editorial. They drove to Islington and yanked
it from the printer's hands. The editor substituted an

editorial he had on hand for emergencies; its title was
"Censorship and the Student Press.
This editorial put forth a standard argument against
control of the student press a philosophy shared by
Asbury 's board of trustees.
11 ,iaJ intlicatt'J disfavor
Qtf
of the censorshin imnnsfd
tj.
earlier by the school president, and sought to eliminate it altogether. The
loard ultimately attempted to fire the president,
partly because of his attitude toward the campus
press.
Freedom, KejHmibility
KIPA SEAL
The Asbury incident is
(Adopted thitf year)
signihcant because it in- eludes the two points crucial to any discussion of the
student press-freed- om
and responsibility. The Gllegi-an'- s
stand on an important issue the quality of
n-exemplifies
the new responsibility being prac

r.

educatio-

ticed by better student papers. Its censorship indicates
the suppression still plaguing most student newspapers.
Making generalizations about Kentucky college newspapers is not easy; they are as diverse as the institutions they serve. But one thing is obvious. The campus
press in this state fits the national pattern: on the

whole, it is neither free, nor responsible. But gains are
being made.
What follows is a combination of impressions based
on my experience as president of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and attitudes formed while
working on the Kernel for three years, and from research. This is a report on the state of the student press
in Kentucky, and on hope for improvement.
To Ik "responsible," a contemporary student newspaper must do more than adhere to journalistic principles of fairness, accuracy and truthfulness. It must
cover and comment on news of special relevance to its
readers, who are now more than ever concerned with,
and caught up in the world around them.
No Hulleiiu Hoard
In the words of Paul Delaney, the Asbury Collegian
ContlnurtI on I'fe 7, Co

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 2f,

Grad Students Get 'Voice'

Continued From rage 1
can express an opinion on new
faculty to he recruited," Howen
said.

Undergraduate

Program

Committee, "because a number
of graduate students teach undergraduates. Also, it hasn't been
quite as long since we've Inen

undergraduates. Ideally, there
should be an undergraduate on
the committee," Howen said.
And he added:

"Craduate students felt they
should be included as full members on all decision-makin- g
committees. The department makes
divisions which are crucial to
our future, and we wanted an
opportunity to voice our opinion
on these issues," Howen said.

Prior to the faculty's Thursday division, there was no formal channel for graduate students
to convey their views to faculty
members. Committee and faculty
meetings were closed.
"The faculty is not hiding
information from us; we're just
not told," Howen said.
The Pi Sigma Alpha members
who originated the proposal were
Tom Myers, Hurton Atkins and
Hmce Howen.
Asked if the faculty had ever
considered such a proposal before, Dr. Ulmer replied "it just

Today

WBKY-F-

Van-derb-

Coming Up
Applications are available for office space for student organizations
in 203 Student Center.
(Jhet housiue, coordinator of student
t'iiip.omeiit, is accepting applications tor
e
Hoom
itni- - and
employment in
Bldg.

Information and applications for
summer projects, study and travel
abroad and in America are available
in 2u4 Student Center.
Registration for sorority fall rush
is taking piace In Room 301, Administration Bidg.
Applications for the Board of
Publications may be picked up
from the Vice President of Student
Affairs, Administration Bldg., or the
Advisor to the Kernel, Room 109,
Journalism Bldg.
Donations of used clothing are be204
ing collected by the
Student Center for the Jackson County Community Information Depot
Program.
p.m.
College Life will meet at
Sunday at the Complex . Central Facilities Lounge, Room
Draft counseling will be given every
Tuesday and Thursday from S p.m.
to 7 p.m. in 251 Student Center.
The University Chorus with Sara
Holroyd conducting, will perform at
3 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Hall.
Reception for the opening of the
Student Art Exhibition will be held
at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Art Gallery,
Fine Arts Bldg.
Saul Bellow will speak on "The
Author and the University, at 7:30
p.m. Sunday, Student Center Ball
room.
Stu-cfl- nt

"Religion and the Solid South" will
of Dr. Samuel S. Hill
Jr.'s speech at 7 p.m. Monday at the
Commerce
Auditorium. Dr. Hill la
chairman of the Department of Religion at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Applications for Student Center
committees are available in 303 Student Center.
Below is the Job Interview schedContact the
uled for Wednesday.
Placement Office, second floor of the
be the topic

It's the swingiest spot in the whole store! With leg interest at
e
an
high, Wolf Wile's has the smartest textures,
the newest colors, and the best brands of young, modern
fashion hosiery.
Is that why so many girls are saying
MEET ME AT WOLF WILE'S?

91.3 mc

M

FRIDAY

UK's baseball team will play
at 2 p.m. at the Sports Center.

part-tim-

dating&j exciting these Spting days!

all-tim-

Old Agriculture Bldg. for furtner
Lansing, Mich., Schools Teachers
in all fields.

Tomorrow

1U, Administration

Mostety depaitment is

j

wouldn't occur to the faculty."
Craduate student representation on committees will begin
as s(x)n as graduate students
select representatives and their
alternatives. Dr. Ulmer said.

TODAY and
TOMORROW
Lexington Philharmonic will per
form with Leo Scheer conducting and
Gina Bachauer as guest artist, at
8:15 p.m. at Memorial Hall. Membership only.

QAW--

18

4:30
5:00
5:15
5:30
6:00
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
12:00
9:00
1:00
12:00
1:00
1:15
1:30
2:00
5:00
5:30
5:45
6:00
7:00
7:30
7:55
8:00
10:00
11:00
12:00

Bookstall
BBC World Report
Sports Burt Mahone
It Happened Today Bob Cooke,
Rick Kincaid, Nancy Clark
Evening Concert
Georgetown Forum
To be announced
Viewpoint Panel Discussion of
the Future of Mentally Retarded
People In America
Master-work-s
News Sign off
Music

'mm

SATURDAY
Sign on

200

Morning Concert
Music
Comic Art

Perspective
"Scherazade,"
last two movements
Met Opera Piero Hadjkakou
From the People
News
Latin American Perspectives
Evening Concert
Special of the Week
Theater Five
News
Pete Matthews
Theory and Practice of Communism The Evolution of
Socialism
Concert Hour
News Sign off
UK Musicale

Petit Point Stockings
thigh-hig- h
Adler's
Petit Point stockings are the rage
these days! So young and
flattering in Navy, Black, Pink, Blue,
Orange, Brown and Yellow.
2.00 pr.
over-the-kne- e,

SUNDAY

9:00 Music 200 Sign on
10:00 Morning Concert
13:00 On Broadway "Hello Dolly"
1:00 Seeds of Discontent Discussion
of Affects of Poverty on Vari1:30

ous Ethnic Groups such as
Negroes and Southern Whites

Hypnosis

2:00 Afternoon Concert
SUNDAY
5:00 Washington Forum,
5:30 News
5:45 UN Review
6:00 Evening Concert
7:00 Shadow ox The Lion

Demi-Paradi- se

and Destiny"
7:30 Horatio Hornblower
7:55 Newa
8:00 Cleveland Orchestra
10:30 To be announced
ll:M Jau Till Midnight Musical
Smorgasboard
13:00 News Sign off
MONDAY

13:00 Music 200 Sign on
1:00 Hodgepodge
Lynn

2:00 Afternoon Concert

Harmon

Bob Cooke

Schiaparelli Panty Hose
Dainty Florentine floral pattern
in Schiaparelli's popular Panty

Hose for smooth, perfect fit

and admiring second glances.

In
O White, Spun Sugar,
Wisp
Blue Bell, Boutique Brown, and
Tiger Lily. Petite, Average, Tall.

f

i v;

JloSe

5.00 pr.

KENIN1EIDY
Come To Indiana .
And Help Kennedy Win!

Hones new "wet-look- "
Stockings
The new wicked, liquid look for legs
for the swinging Wet Set by
Hanes. In a paletteful of water
colors: Wet Blue, Wet Pink,
Wet Silver, Wet Orange.

Bus leaves from front of

1.75 pr.

8:00 a.m.
Student Center
Saturday morning
Returns by 10 p.m. Sunday

...

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
MAIN FLOOR

TRANSPORTATION AND
MEALS PROVIDED

OPEN MONDAYS TIL 9 p.m.

0?
OH FASHlONAtU

MAIM STREET CAST

SI

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

20, 1908

Musk rafters Laugh
At Own Production
By

JOE HINDS

Kernel Arts Editor
1
went to see Georgetown
College's production of "King
Lear" the other night My date
closed her eyes to listen to the
voices of the actors and drifted
off to sleep.
She woke up when the storm
scene began. A boom of thunder
and flashing lights' gave her a
start, but not as much as Del
New so me did.
Newsome, a truly professional
actor, was a beautiful spastic,
wide-eye- d
King Lear Newsome
convinced me that he was the
rash and spoiled old man Shakespeare wrote about. Ixar, King
of Britain, reaches old age without achieving wisdom and maturity that experience bring.
Newsome projected a neurotic
old man from the start causing
'me to wonder if he could build
insanity to a greater intensity He astounded me with
his performance of Lear's mad
scene during the storm on the
barren heath His exciting movement showed brilliant imagination in the theatre.
There was so much wrong
with the other members of the
cast, that it becomes difficult
to specify precisely what they
did right. 1 will therefore stick
to general criticism.
Members of the cast were
laughing on stage, something that
isn't done in theatre. It was
sad to watch Newsome build a
speech and then have it destroyed
by a supporting actor's immaturity and lack of control.
The costumes were very nice
but not standardized also taking
away from a professional
I noted several of the
actors wearing street shoes. It

would have lxkcd better with
no shoes at all due to the obvious contrast of clothing.
The pnxluction
was well
directed. All the major scenes
were in different areas of
g
Even the
had specific movements which

direct cd the audience s eye to the
major characters.
The lighting deserves sixcific
praise. John McClure and his
two assistants didn't have much
to work with, but they produced
a very exciting storm scene. They
created realistic lightning with
parabolic aluminized reflector
lamps
The only other lights I saw
were piano convex lamps, and
you just don't use them anymore unless as a last resort.

the-stag-

ladies-in-waitin-

The Muskrafters' production
of Lear was not professional but
was the best performance I've
ever seen at Georgetown College.

Just a short drive South on

3--

HELD OVER!
STARTS 7:45

VICE

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U.S. 27

THE

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DEL NEWSOME

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky,
Station, University 40506. Second Lexclass
ington, Kentucky
at Lexington, Kentucky.
postage paid
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 4886.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1913.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 2f,

The Graduate
Continued From rage 1
"vcr' much aware that I'm living in a crucial tintc and there's
a holocaust going on in front
of my face.
"I wanted to do something
alxMit it "
He said he also lecame very
concerned alxnit the war in Vietnam "We weren't winning like
the Administration told me. At
the height of my confusion, Sen
McCarthy came out against the
war.
"I was surprised at this,"
Mr. Hoffman said. "As an actor
I realized one bad movie can
kill you," and he said one political statement could do the same
to a politician.
"But I realized he (McCarthy) didn't care," he said, citing

--

mm,

"...

Yta

Benjamin Fans

.

SDS And SC Dispute
By DARRELL RICE

The Students for a Democratic Society rescheduled it's
originally set for yesterday to Wednesday, May 1, at a
meeting of alxnit 10 in the Student Center Thursday night.
The first teach-i- n had been
planned to run from noon to
3 p.m. on the Student Center
Patio as a part of the SDS "10
Days in April" program.
SDS was informed by the
Student Center Board, however,
that programs conducted here can
run only from noon to 1 p.m.
because otherwise they interfere
with classes in nearby buildings.
(Complaints have been received
by administrators from professors
in Frazee Hall.)
After learning of the restrictions, SDS decided to cancel
to decide
Thursday's teach-i- n
what action to take.
They decided Thursday night
to consult the administration
alxnit the actual origin of the
complaints. SDS feels the restrictions could have sometliing to
do with the grand jury investigation condemning SDS and the
administration for allowing the
group to operate here.
SDS steering committee member Cregory Bloomberg said, "If
there is a legitimate complaint,
I don't think anyone would want
to disrupt classes."
But the group expressed a feeling that it is being discriminated
against in having to meet the
one-hotime limit.
MtgTassie, "10 Days" chairman, said of the time limit,
"They've never done this
They've had jam sessions out
out
there. They've had bitch-in- s
there. They've had almost everything out there and they've never
done this
Student Center Direc tor Frank
Harris, however, does not agree,
lie told the Kernel. "None of the
groups planned, tlut I know of,
programs to go imre than an
hour, although some have run
teach-i- n

over. When we first started this,
we were a little lax in enforcing

it."
"I have no desire to suppress

tliis group (SDS)," Mr. Harris
said. "The only tiling I ask is
that they let us know about
their activities soon enough to
set things up."
He said the noon to 1 p.m..
time limit is imposed on all SC
Patio activities because there are
few if any classes in nearby
buildings that will be bothered
during this time.
SDS plans to decide what
course of action it will follow
Wednesday after talking to University administrators..
I n other business SDS adopted
as its official name the "Stanley Owsley Unwashed Few"
chapter of SDS.
Stanley Owsley has acquired
fame in some circles as the manufacturer of the best LSD available "the Henry Ford of Acid,"
as someone described him. He
is also a descendent of Kentucky's
38th governor, A. O. Stanley.

so
I

Benjamin At The Complex
though I don't condone it it
frightens me.
"I know one thing, I have a
debt to pay. He (the Negro) is
my brother and he has been the
black sheep of my family. By
my apathy, I have allowed the
. . I feel a
ghetto to flourish

responsibility."

Mr. Hoffman's speech was
met by a standing ovation from
the crowd.
He later appeared at the openMcCarthy
ing of Lexington's

campaign

headquarters and

spoke briefly to a crowd of about
people.
During a press conference held
at the headquarters, Mr Hoffman, " !:o is 30 "That only
means I'm not to be trusted "
was asked if he was doing the
campaigning for Sen. McCarthy
voluntarily.
"No they're going to put me
in jail if I stop," he said with
a grin, but he then added that
:
he was a volunteer
He was asked w hat he thought
the differences were between Sen.
McCarthy and Sen. Robert Kennedy, whose platforms are somewhat similar. Mr Hoffman said
the "basic difference are the men
themselves.
"Both men had the choice,
and Sen McCarthy took it."
He added if McCarthy had
not done as well as he did in
the New Hampshire primary,
"Kennedy would still be sitting
on his hands "
Mr. Hoffman said he has never
met Sen. McCarthy but met Sen.
Kennedy once in a restaurant
where the New York senator approached him. During the conversation Sen. Kennedy said, "I'm
sorry I haven't seen your movie,
but then you haven't seen me in
the Senate "
"It wasn't long after that,"
said Hoffman, "that I decided
to support Sen McCarthy."
Accompanying Mr. Hoffman
were his host and hostess, UK
150

basket bailer Th ad Jaracz and Ann
Stewart, Little Kentucky Derby
Queen. Sam Brown, a young
man who is chiefly responsible
for organizing the nation's young
people for Sen. McCarthy, especially in the New Hampshire
campaign, also accompanied Mr.
Hoffman.
Brown and Phil Patton, head
of the Students for McCarthy
at UK, urged students to go to
Indiana this weekend to help
campaign for Sen McCarthy.
Two buses are leaving UK Saturday morning.

Harrison

and Maxwell

Sunday, April 28
Sermon

by

Rev. Fornash
At 11 a.m.

WORSHIP SERVICE

At 6 p.m.

of Life

University

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
8:30 a.m.

10:50 a.m.

Transportation

RUSSELL R. PATTON, Minister
"Christ Above All" Rev. Wendel Arms
"Three Basic Principles" Dr. T. 0. Harrison

provided for students

2356 HARRODSBURG RD.
9:45 a.m. College Class
"It Is In The Going" Mr. Herren.
Transportation Provided For Students

Call

or

252-03-

277-66-

DONALD R. HERREN, Minister
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
or 277-402- 9
Call 277-617- 6

International Association of Lutheran Students
447 Columbia Avenue
Office
Call Parsonage
Transportation Available
COLLEGE DISCUSSION GROUP 9.00 a.m.
WORSHIP
10:30 a.m.
Rolland L. Bentrup, Campus Worker and Pastor
277-218- 8

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
Donald Durham, Minister
1716 S. LIME
A. Dewey Sanders, Associate
J. R. Wood, Pastoral Minister
Sam Morris, Youth Minister
9:00 and 11:00 a.m. "Lord, Where Did We See You?" Dr. Durham
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
Expanded Sessions
5:00 p.m. Youth Activities
5:30 p.m. Worship Study Course
7:30 p.m. Color slide presentation of last year's activities
Service
Nursery for all services.
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-wee- k
Parking in rear

uSSr CHURCH

328 Clifton Avenue
Sunday: Bible Classes
Morning Worship
Evening Worship
Wednesday: Bible Classes
Phone 255-625- 7

-

OF CHRIST

Bob Crawley,

Evangelist
9.45 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.

or

277-558-

8

A LECTURE

by Gordon F. Campbell

adviser to the
ual
architect of Transcendental
Beatles and Mia Farrow,
Meditation, leader of the Spiritual Regeneration Moveamong cushions
ment. A frail man who sits
in his own ashram- -a Himalayan retreat where
high
believers practice meditating and exist on boiled rice and
a score
vegetables. The Beatles were there, and Mia. and
believers from around
of celebrated and
the world. Why? To find out, Post writer Lewis Lapham
talked to the Guru's followers in the U.S., then went to
India. You can see the Maharishi, curtis magazine
his retreat and his message as the
Yogi-spirit-

cross-legge- d

mm
ON SAL

Corner

Christian Science: Religion for
a Scientific Age"

of the Guru.

Beatles see them in the May 4 issue
of The Saturday Evening Post. Get
your copy today. On newsstands now.

University

Methodist Chapel

WEST HIGH at UPPER ST.

HEAR

Beatles-EyeVie- w

The Maharishi Mahcsh

.

...

..

with."

V...

-r

ih:i

McCarthy's courage "It lecame
clear to me that he was working for the people."
Mr Hoffman read several lines
of ixK'try concerning Sen McCarthy's courage.
"I'm here supportingSen. McCarthy, but I'm not here to push
him. One's choice is a very' individual and personal one. Ican-no- t
tell you who to vote for,
I can only evercise my own feeling," he said.
Mr. Hoffman had high praise
for the young people of today.
"This country is very much
alive now," he said. "It is alive
because the young people are
making it this way.
"I want to thank you people for putting some new leaves
on the much scarred tree we
are living in.
"Keep working," he urged,
"for you are far from the indifference you have been labeled

He also read a poem which
lie dedicated to the young that
have died in the war. The final
line was,
and every time,
again and again, I make my
lament against destruction."
Mr. Hoffman said the past
few days "have been the most
constructive time of my life. It's
made me think about a lot
of things . . including civil
rights," which he said used to
be merely a catch phrase he had
heard
He said he was "very much
aware that the black man is a
second class citizen " After the
funeral' of Dr Martin Luther
King he said he "started thinking about what it was like to
be black.
"I wondered, 'Would I riot?'
and I thought maybe I would.

19fi8-

NOW

Sponsored by

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lexington, Ky.
SUNDAY, APRIL 28 at 3 p.m.
in the Mitchell Fine Arts Center, Transylvania
College between 3rd & 4th Sts., N. Broadway
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

Admission Free

Doors open a 2:30 p.m.

* u

Exit O. K. Curry
Campus reaction over the i)olit-icdeath of O.K. Curry was mixed.
Members of the University Student
Government, where Mr. Curry was
active for niany years, expressed
their condolences in many ways.
Reached at Sim's Bar and Grill,
Representative Blight said "he was
a good man, I hate to hear of
good men not running."
Otjier representatives were unavailable for comment under the
bar and grill.
Boss Tweed, reached at his palace on E. 51st Street, said he had
never heard of Mr. Curry but said
he would send bodyguards to protect the remaining shreds of influence Mr. Curry had.

al

University vice president in
charge of student affairs Robert
Johnson was in a meeting and could
not be contacted.

A

The town of Carlisle was reportstate of national
emergency when news reached the
burg.
Activity was noted in the Student Govern mcnt office at campus.
President Steve Cook was seen
heavily drinking Mctrccal while
Representative Bob Abrams was
off in a corner studying a fraternity pin placed in his navel.
General student reaction to Mr.
Curry's passing seemed to be a
lack of knowledge of exactly who
he was. When informed of Mr.
Curry's key place in Student Government, most students walked
away confused.
Downtown business dropped off
after the announcement and it was
reported that mink coat sales were
off 48 percent. The Dow Jones
average of 100 stocks rose 12.44
points, however.
ed to be in a

Jury Without

Justice-Li- ke

a man without a brain

"Following this free discussion, we tvill celebrate
yoiir new liberty and return you to your cell"

"One man's word is no man's word; we should quietly hear both
sides."
Goethe
The University community was the target of fallacious and severe
criticism this week. The Fayette County Grand Jury voluntarily and
n
of the UK chapter of SDS,
partially conducted a
and then in a report offered criticisms, suggestions, recommendations,
and social advice to both students and administrators here. It appears
that the decisions reached by the Grand Jury were quickly and rather
easily decided upon quickly because an investigation always takes less
time when the accused parties are not questioned and when further
information is not sought properly, and easily when the judges can
d
trust and rely solely on their own values, prejudices, and
collection of facts. It is interesting to know that the Fayette County
Grand Jury is looking out for the interests of the "great majority of
student organizations," and for the purposes of their investigation cast
out the fact that the government exi