xt70zp3vwk2t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vwk2t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680502  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  2, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  2, 1968 1968 2015 true xt70zp3vwk2t section xt70zp3vwk2t H.

K SMTUCKY

EC

Tic South's Outstanding College Daily
Thursday Evening, May 2,

19G8

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

uj

ed Ed

1

1

do-or-d-ic

By ROBERT F. BRANDT III
student committee formed "to investigate causes and consequences of President John W. Oswald's resignation has found
that political pressure caused him to resign his post.

InSJ

n,

other.

Dean Disciplines Eleven Students
For Theft Of Election Kernels
Jack Hall, deun of students,
announced Wednesday that he
has taken disciplinary action
against 11 students implicated
in the theft of nearly 3,000 Kernels April 9.
Despite the involvement of
11 people. Dean Hall said "it
is jny position that the allegaare untions of conspiracy

founded."
The dean s report exonerated
candidates in the recent Student
Government

elections.

It also

cleared

all "student

tions."

organiza-

Elections were held the day
after the theft, and the stolen
issue included an endorsement
of one of the presidential can-

didates.

Mr. Hall said he had "personally investigated the matter,"
but did not state the motives
he believed to be behind the
theft.
"The persons involved were

The committee was formed
a Parliamentary
Procedure
class taught by Dr. Cifiord Bly-toChairman of the Student
Publications Hoard
The committee was formed
on a voluntary basis to investigate the causes of resignation
and the "free sixech movement"
at UK
The following procedures were
used in the investigation.
An opinion poll in which
students, faculty and local residents were interviewed.
Reference to local newspaper
editorials, sixeches by Herbert
Aptheker and the book "Beyond
Berkeley" by D. G. Katope and
P. G. Zolbrod.
An interview with Kernel editor John Richard Kimmins
The committee described the
free speech situation at UK as
closely parallel to the "Berkeley
rebellion," although on a much
smaller scale. The report found
the free speech movement at
UK to be "the seed of such a
movement as that at Berkeley."
in

ing too. Tin's couple chose a classroom in the
Journalism Building to prepare for finals week,
and Kernel Photographer Rick Bell caught them
studying-ca- ch

acting as individuals," he said.
Coinciding with Dean Hall's
announcement, the editor 'of the
Kernel received the following
communication:

"We, the guilty party, would
like to apologize for the inconvenience to the Kernel staff and
student body caused by our removing the April 9, 1968 edition
of the Kernel from circulation."
It was signed "The Guilty

Found Inconsistency
The study found a great

in-

consistency in answers from residents in the Lexington commun
ity. Discrepancy occurred when
an individual professed a belief
in free speech on campus and
then said Communist theoretician Herbert Aptheker and SDS

Party."

Abernathy Asks Student Support
In Poor People's Capitol March
By College Press Service
WAS 1 1 1 N GTON D r Martin

Luther King's successor as head
of tlte Southern Christian Leadership Conference has issued a
call for students to join in the
Poor People's Campaign,
leaders, said students would be
especially needed on May 27,
for the major
when the build-udemonstrations will begin.
The full text of Abernathy's
statement:
"I urge all students who sup
p

"Students in America, both
port this Poor People's Campaign
of militant
action to black and white, have provided
join us in Washington as soon great physical, moral, and inas studies and examinations per- tellectual support for human
mit. We especially need students rights movements in the past.
starting May 27, when we will It was students wlio were the
be building up our demonstra- sliock troops through the
tions and preparing for a great freedom rides, the Birmingham
march on Washington May 30. and Selma movements. We are
We are encouraging students to now confident that they will join
come and stay as long as jws-sib- their poor brothers and sisters
if it becomes necessary to of all races, faiths, and nationaliintensify the campaign beyond ties in this campaign."
May 30.
non-viole-

sit-in- s,

le

State: Include Negro History Study
-

KenFRANKFORT (AP)
tucky high schools were directed by the state Board of Education Wednesday to make sure
their senior American history
courses included an adequate
treatment of Negroes.
A resolution adopted unanimously by the board also directed the state Education Department to furnish school districts with guidelines on the
role that Negroes and other minority groups played in the development of the nation.
Failure to utilize tlie guidelines by any school in the state
would be considered a deficiency in that subject area when
the state board accredits schools.

The action came in response
to a motion by Harry McAlpin,
a Louisville attorney who is the
only Negro member of the seven-man
board.
his
McAlpin
accompanied
motion with the announcement
that lie was resigning from the
state board Wednesday because
he had accepted an appointment
to a federal quasi-judiciloard
in California.
The only discussion of the
how
motion was regarding
much force would be applied
by the board.
Don O. Bale, assistant super
intendent of public instruction,
noted that "in instructional
problems, you make much more
al

LIX, No. 149

A

j

The New Botanical Gardens?

week for
the academic careers of many students, and tin?
library is filled. It's also Spring, however, and
June, the traditional wedding month, is approach- -

Vol.

Student Group Says
Political Pressures
Forced Oswald Out

JLD

It's the week before finals, tlic

mmh

progress with persuasion than
with inspection."
It was agreed that failure to
include an adequate treatment
of Negroes in history courses
would be considered a contributing factor and not a sole reason for lowering a school's accreditation.
In other action, five high
schools were upgraded to comprehensive, the ton of four accreditation levels. They were
James A. Cawood in Harlan
County, Mason County, Reid-lan- d
in McCracken
County,
Paris in Bourbon County and
Louisville Iroquois.
Moved up one notch from
provisional to standard, the sec- -

should be controlled or excluded
from campus.
Students were, however, fairly
consistent, and the facultv even
more so.
Apathy or ignorance about the
subject played an important part
in tlie responses fioin Ix'xington
residents, while members of the
University community showed a
small amount of indecision in
answering questions.
Paralleling the Berkeley and
UK situations, the study found a
ffvdt problem in the ineffective
ness of student governments at
Ijoth, schools. However, the study
also said that the criticism of the
UK student government is not
wholly deserved because "it is
not so much inactive as it is

ignored."

The study came to the conclusion that the basic results of
the Berkeley "rebellion" were
strengthening of democratic institutions on that campus and increased political awareness for
all involved, particularly stu-

dents.
Increased Political Awareness
The committee concluded that
Dr. Oswald's resignation has in
creased political awareness on'

tj,e

uk

campus as shown by a

student demonstration the day
of Dr. Oswald's resignation, letters to the editor which have appeared in the Kernel, and "tlie
attitude of tlie students in general
concerning Dr. Aptheker's appearance here."
The committee also reacted
to tlie Fayette County Grand
Jury's statement that UK should
consider its "responsibility" to
t lie public when gran t ing ch arters
to student organizations,
Tlie committee's report read
that "since the function of the
University is the preparation of
its students in an everchanging
society, it should provide a seat
of learning, based upon the freedom of expression, that exposes
its students to many different
theories and philosophies and
encourages them to utilize those
most suited to the way of life
they w ill pursue."
The committee report said it
could lay the blame of Dr Oswald's resignation only partly on
the political friction between
himself and the present state

administration
"Only the final blame can lie
laid at the feet of the state administration," read tlie study
ong highest level were Conner "The main cause and blame lies
Junior High in Boone County, at the feet of tlie iwople of KenWest Hopkins High in Hop- tucky "
kins County and Scott County
The poll found that while 70
Junior High School.
percent of the students thought
a good
Upgraded from provisional Dr. Oswald was doing
showed a desire for
emergency, or probationary, to job, and
were Farmington
provisional
High in Craves County, Ezel
in Morgan County, Augusta in
Bracken County, St. Camillus
Academy in Knox County and
Portland Christian in Louisville.

A provisional rating means a
school has at least 24 courses
in eight curriculum areas and
meets such other standards as
teacher qualification and

him to stay, only 35 jiercent of
the local community were in favor
of retaining Dr Oswald.
Complete Apathy
"Far worse than this was the
overwhelming amount of complete apathy shown toward Dr
Oswald and the University by
the local inhabitants," the report
re ail.
Just less than half tlie local
Continued on

Pf e 7, Col

1

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, May 2,

1968- -3

'Minority G roup'B.A.'s
Sought For USIA Jobs
Hie U.S. Information Agency announced

e
today a new
program to prepare applieants from minority communities
for careers in the USIA
Foreign Service.
To be known as the Foreign Affairs Intern Program, it will
combine
training at USIA with graduate study at The
George Washington University's School of Public and Internation
al Aiiairs in Washington, D. C.
All academic costs, and exworld understanding of the
penses for cultural activities, will United States, its policies, instilie funded from a Ford Foundatutions and culture I am looktion grant of $115,530 to the
ing forward to welcoming these
interns as trained communicators
university.
Additionally, each intern will in our career Foreign Service "
Ix employed part-tim- e
Applications for the internby USIA
in a junior professional capacity.
ships may be made by recent
Such employment w ill enable the college graduates or those who
will graduate in June 1968 with
intern to directly relate his academic training to the practical a bachelor's degree from an acwork of the Agency in internacredited college or university.
tional communications. The salOther requirements include a seary will be sufficient to cover rious career interest in the USIA
the intern's living costs.
Foreign Service, with a willingIn announcing the internships
ness to serve anywhere most
Ijeonard II. Marks, Director of needed
Further information on the
USIA, said, "Not only will this
program contribute to the deprogram may be obtained by
velopment of career opportuniwriting USIA's Recruitment and
ties for our minority citizens, but Source Development Division,
it will add a new dimension
1776 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.,
to USIA's mission of furthering
Washington, D. C. 20547.
long-rang-

mm

H

AMERICAN

students

corn-A-

ml

"TVs':

Force ROTC has commissioning programs at 175 colleges and universities.

- mm

"l

,.

1

;

V

for fllrit!
--

Instant

o Mustaches

' 'Tf iff immmmjmZjiafl

rn

,

.v

t

ail rmcrs

o Full Beards
0 Goatee

c

"aoiT."

(he sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea:
niceties by John Meyer. Splendidly tailored in a bright little
print of Vycron polyester and cotton, appropriately
named "Holiday' The shift with its softly curving waist
and flutter of ruffles $76. The 3 part bikini with detachable
g
$27. In a wealth of Caribbean colorings:
Key Lime, Orange Peel, Razzleberry and Larkspur.
Now being shown at discerning stores everywhere.
By

TURN ON!

neo-class-

ic

mini-saron-

TRY ON EON!
Artiste Coiffures

1

Wig Studio
1

t

not

RVfiCH

410 Versailles Rd.
233-071-

1

A Formal Look For Those

SpeciafV

A,

FASHIONS FOK SPRING
ARE NOW IN!

The Most Fashionable Decorated Store
in Town

FASHIONS!
Sec them

?
S.

V
Acrost horn Holmu Hall

'lt-01tu-

p'

Lime.

Phone

Q

T HI CAMPUS

at the

407

rm
and ON

V

ir

NEO-CLASS- IC

DOWNTOWN

i

1

John Meyer of Norwich
NEO-CLASSI- C

I

will be commissioned

Air Force HOTC holds, its

CANCER 1
SOCIETY

r

'"sis

f

16 AFROTC Cadets
Set For Commissions
Sixteen UK Air Force HOTC
second lieutenants May 13 as the
missioning services.
Of the 16, seven initially will
be assigned to USAF pilot training. They are Gerald H. Bradley,
David L. Ileinman, Edward H.
Hernandez, Alan C. Ta lor, Ellis
F. Bullock, Murrell D. Porter
and Harold S. Hhoads.
The others to be commissioned are Harold T. Bishop,
Charles H. Honaker, Stephen
Kucynda, Paul G. IVnn, John
G. Prat her, Lawrence E. Schur-ich- ,
Lee H. Townsend Jr., James
H. Woosley Jr. and Wayne H.
Wright.
The commissioning services
will be held in the Student Center at 3:(X) p.m.
More than 3,500 college graduates will be commissioned second lieutenants during the commissioning ceremonies throughout the nation in the months
of May and June.
Some 1.000 of these will enter active duty as pilot or navigator trainees while others immediately will pursue Air Force
careers in engineering and managerial positions.
Many of the new lieutenants
will be granted educational delays in order to complete their
graduate work before entering
active duty.

IK

ufWsf.svx

255-752-

CS

Um'vcrtiry of Kcnluckjr

3

Tra4ork R)irr4
MflTI

U

li i.i n

U.S.

fotcut Offk

a. At f TJ AbM

llnturrfittij

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

May 2, 1908

Project Promotes Understanding

THE LETTERMEN in CONCERT
Georgetown College
John L. Hill Chapel
8 p.m. Saturday Evening, May 4

hut

would he a
Hood way to meet people," says
Mrs. Farra Van Meter, who has
traveled extensively in Hrazil,
Japan, Asia, and India. As a
result of her travel Mrs. Van
Meter has begun the International Book Project.
Through the project, books
are sent to foreign countries, not
necessarily to the poverty stricken hut to anyone who can read
Last year over 1000 schools,
organizations and families sent
their good used books abroad.
Mrs. Van Meter has a duel
purpose behind the project
"English is being used more and
more as the language of business and diplomacy," she says.
"It is important for communication and understanding between
countries in these two areas. Also, a project such as this would
encourage Americans to become
involved with people from foreign
countries on a person to person

Tickets: Kennedy Bookstore, 5 p.m.
April 29 - May 3
$3.25 per person
$3.00, $2.50
Also available Turfland Mall Record Shop
3--

1969 Kentuckian
Applications arc available in Room 210 of
the Journalism building for staff writers,
photographers, section editors, and business
manager for the 1969 Kentuckian.

May

LOVE!!!

"I new e..xctcd to travel

10

M PERSON"!
and Hear

1

thought

it

relationship."

"If everybody knew one

Come See
Lexington's Greatest Country

lan-

would be better
understanding. Since about 85
percent of scientific and technical material is written in English, it would be marvelous if
guage,

estern

MUSIC SPECTACULAR

there

4 SOLID HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT

SONNY JAMES

AND HIS COUNTRY GENTLEMEN

CONW AY TWITTY

we could teach this language at
an earl
age to jx'ople all over
the world so we could all com-

municate better, if only forletter
wars," says Mrs. Van Meter.
In India, for instance, there
are very few looks. "One ol
our school l)ooks which cost $10
here costs about 70 rupies in
India The average family in India lives on 70 rupies a month,"
according to Mrs Van Meter.
Many countries can't acconh
modate their educated people,
so they just stay in America.
One of the aims of the project
is to bring education to the people in the countries. This hoix-full- y
would make it desirable
for those people educated in
America to return to their native
land
In the ullage schools of India,
they are so crowded that classes
are held under trees. They don't
have books, so the teacher rec ites
to the students and they recite
back to the teacher. They don't
use creative thinking but mem-

them aid in creating a water
supply for the area.
"Another example is in Egvpt
We refused to aid them in building a dam. Qmsequcntly, they
accepted tlie aid from Russia.
Today, Americans think Egypt
is communistic but it is not.
It Is only being helped by

G)m-munists- ."

One of
ternational

goals of the InProject is to
find out about people without
reading about them in newspapers. "There is so much misunderstanding among people from
different countries. We hear, for
instance, that the Indians are lazy
and undependahie, but they are
not. They are trving to live on a
diet of 800 calories a day. For
the last two years they have
starved. They do
practically
heavy hard work on empty stom-ach- s
Even the children as young
as seven years old are hired out
as servants to the wealthy families," says the founder of the
project.
"The US is an industrialized
ory"Most foreign countries have country' but we must realize our
a rather loose loyalty to America deiK'ndence on other countries.
because of the way we turn them India is the only country in the
down when they ask for the lit- world that has sheet mica. Withtlest thing," says Mrs, Van Meter. out mica we would have no
"One example is a school electricity," says Mrs. Van Meter.
which was founded in India, It "1 hope through the Internationwas modeled after an American al Book Project to Ik able to
school. Hut it had to close down educate Americans about foreign
lx?cause of a water shortage. The countries as well as foreign counUnited States refused to giv tries a!out America.
"WOi

HW

J'

TJVJ,I

''

wtiwtwwt.

tlx?

Book

wj-.--

AND THE LONELY BLUE BOYS

TEX HITTER

AND THE BOLL WEEVILS
EXTRA

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION

Th. Amjiinq

&

!

ira

!

Magnificent Sound Of

MARTY ROBMNS
&

HIS BAND

THURSDAY, MAY 2

- 7:00

AT GATEi ADUITS $3
ADVANCE: ADUITS $7

P.M.

I
&

PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM

l REE
COLOR TV
REGISTER
TICKET STUB

Stoll Field, U.K. Stadium

Reservation
119 South

STUDEN'J J 2 00

STUDENTJ

Limestone

J;;v;

50

TlrkHs on k.Ic at Euro HanVln Record Show. Hudson Furniture.
Wrbstrr Clothes, FrlscrTi, Fraternal Order of Police and Auxiliary.
0V)
Or mall check to: POP., P.O. BOX 1141, Ludmilon. Ky
Sporuorsd Byi FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE AUXILIARY
rain Mt to b. announced

J

252-934- 4

fr "ONE

OF THE

j

HOLIDAY
SEASON'S
D

Ll.'IMJIU!.!'

ELIGHTSI

INSPIRED

NOW SHOWING!

CLOWNING!'
-- NEW

NOW SHOWING!

YORK TIMES

U.S. 27

Just a Short Drive South on

"WILL ADD NEW

20th Century Fox preienlj

DIMENSIONS

AIJIIIIKY

m:iin

it:v
ALiti:iinr

TO THE LAUREL

AND HARDY

.

LEGEND!"

FINNEY

-t-

ime

"A DELIGHT... A
COMIC TREAT!
THE ZANY PAIR
ARE IN RARE
FORM!"
-- DAILY NEWS

0M
s

Ky

I

HAL ROACH'S

NEW

I

PROOUCEO BY HAL ROACH
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER:

SlAr

Jin o

JlNS

p"

TWOV.ItOAII
Color
Panavision
Peluxe

THE JAY WARD

also
Aftnlot og tlx.

wa&,

The

1

lim-- l

U
Sum..,

bt lIXriSKXiMt'

CoMOtOWu.,"

iNO.h(;ahdixh

MONDAY

!

IJsnalingaQira

m-

Cl'ilIU ('CluHlS

All Seats 60c"
Show Times:

Kliiu-Fiin-

1:30 to 2 00
thru

FRIDAY

NOW!

QLoRtxascon

SUELYON

--

i

r KENTUCKY

b

6 8 & 10 p.m.
INMUMhiel

color

EQwQiran

jain Man

pro-footb-

for

The Kentucky

INT ERGALACTIC

FILM FESTIVAL

by

Pre-Hac-

the

Na-

tional Baton Twirling Association.
JoAnn's other hobbies include
sports and sewing. She usually
makes her own clothes and designs her own uniforms.

RAT MONO ROHAUER
NARRATED BV CARRY MOORE

axxeiikyuw)!)

ival Parade this coining May 28
and in the Indianapolis Motor
e
Speedway
Pageant on
May 30.
The junior physical education
tw irling for tw elve
major haslx-eyears She has twirled for a
game and at Garden
State Park Raw Track
She won first place in the
National One and Two Baton

Twirling G)ntests

"THE CRAZY WORLD
OF LAUREL & HARDY"

keiiuhuka
D.II.I.-WVHKMC'ir-

is
to
JoAnn
races.
JoAnn, solo twirler with the
Wildcat Marching Band, has been
named one of the nations "Top
Ten Twirlers" and will participate in the Indianapolis 500 Fest- -

m

Ll

&xi)y dkxxls

IN

s

Coed Wins Twirling Contest
off
the
Windish

sometimes truth is more exciting

PC CINEMA

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, UniverbHy of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky 40508. Second claaa
pobtage paid at Lexington, Ktntucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
setbion.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Office Box ewttli.
Begun as the Cadet In IBM ana
published continuously as the Kernel
Since lillS.
Advertising published herein U intruded to help the reader buy. Any
'false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
6UBSGH1PTIOH

RATES

Yearly, by mall
Per copy, from Alee

ti ll
$.10

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,' Thursday; May 2, l8--

The Shift-Stil- l

A Summer
p i.

5

Favorite

m

! Is",1

II
i
r

'

-

,

--

v

i

t

Y

to--

"

.....

4

The shift is still in, especially for the warm summer months. Sandy
Baron, sophomore education major, wears a blue, green and white
striped Aline shift trimmed in white at the collar and cuffs. The
flowers.
dress is splashed with white cut-o-

A

peekaboo back turns this shift worn by Marilyn
into one of this year's latest fashions. The navy

n

d

livened with bouquets of pink, white, and orange
flowers.

is

t

-

.

-

7if

v

i

Mag-aziback-groun-

i.,

:

ft

7.

.JS

Y

3

1

"

h
v

1

7

V-- 7

..

I

white
Marilyn Nuss goes completely casual with this pink, yellow, orange and
dress. Marilyn's shift has striped shoulders and horizontally striped
striped play
pockets.

..JP

:-T-

---

if

-

tiw

Navy and bright green print make this shift worn by Joan Petrokubi a
fashion must. The side pocketed skimmer can be either dressed up
or down with the addition of a few simple accessories.

W

)

,,5y;:v
Civ

This simple

sleeveless shirtwaist dress worn by

is jtcrfect for a
outing. The darron cotton dreas is an orange and melon print. The dress lias tiny tuiki
down the front of the fitted bodice, whuh hat a Lombard! coller.

Toni Sawyer

day-tim-

e

* 4

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, May

2, 19G8

V"-

s
.

V

The simple

shift is still in for summer. Instead of the pastel
colors of last year's dresses, the shift is splashed with wi'd and bright
colors, as demonstrated by this summer skimmer worn by Gilda
M

1h

InMirt

e

W

ClM

IMwHnwl naMi Co., Dm, M

-

VV

M

Stratton. The cotton hopsacking is covered with an array of green,
yellow, blue, red and even some purple flowers,

......

Mmi Cw

"

WM"y0'

IT"

MitMiitMl

-

's

v

a

f

v.(-

.

Kernel Photos
By

Rick Bell

.."

s,.

J

;

v

)f

If

;

.

Gilda's dress fits into almost any summer activity, from an afternoon movie to a walk through the countryside.

"

-:

. j.-

FOR STUJIDEMT
v

'

xur
'

?

'

Ai

Mtr:
j

-

.

.t

.

i

i

I
'

,

':

.

-

.r

.

'

'

'

w'

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
FOR SUMMER JOBS

.

j!

':

-.
,-

.;'?

I

-

pit

',"Vv;.

'

-

'

v

WITH MAJOR NATIONAL CORPORATION
STUDENTS 18 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER WANTED
TO LEARN MARKETING, SALES PROMOTION, AND BRAND
IDENTIFICATION TECHNIQUES DURING THE SUMMER.
HIGH LEVEL EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINING
COURSES GIVEN TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS.

Playterinvents the first-da- y

tampoif

(We took the inside out
to show you how different it is.)

Scholarship

x

y live in the past?

High Pay

Win one of fifteen

Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy).
Inside: it's so extra absorbent. . .it even protects on
your first day. Your worst day!
In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind . . .
the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent.
ActuaUy 45 more absorbent on the average
than the leading regular tampon.
Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you.
It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every
inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap
is almost zero!

-

SALARY $115 PER WEEK FOR THE FIRST THREE WEEKS.
$140 PER WEEK AND BONUSES STARTING FOURTH WEEK.

Earn at least $1,500
for the summer.
Many students make
$3,000 and more

$1,000
Scholarships

Travel
Work anywhere in
the U.S. or Canada.
students
Qualified
may work

Overseas

Vacation in
Acapulco

Win an

holiday in
Acapulco for on
entire week

BEST POSITIONS GOING FAST; CALL TODAY FOR
APPOINTMENT
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Cincinnati
Middletown

621-492-

424-313-

2

255-768-

8

Louisville

4

584-717-

9

?

pl tiyfCX

Lexington
Columbus

224-386- 2

Indianapolis
Cleveland

ME5-901-

621-456-

7

3

a

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, May

2,

18 - 7

IFC Votes To Allow

First Semester Rush

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPRING SEMESTER,

1968

By TERRY DUNHAM

The InUrfratimity Council lias approved a new rush plan which
will cnahle first semester freshmen to rush and pledge fraternities

and which shortens the rush period to only nine days. The plan
will go into operation next fall.
The program being replaced
of their grades dunnc
lasted 16 days and permitted gardless
y
the semester of pledgeship
I
those students who had
cause it was necessary for them
already successfully completed
ff) haye a 2Q before
one semesters work togothrough
he
,t
,he IFCs
n ,V
new requirement will provide a
Ken ro.ee, IK, Rush Di- ureater incentive for making good
rector, says the new plan will be grades.
more efficient and will be less
The shortened plan is expected
and
to ease the financial burden on
damaging to rushees
pledges' grades. "The shortened
the fraternities and, it is hoped,
rush period will take less time wjH provide "emphasis on the
from everyone's studies," he said,
wej rounded fraternity, not the
"and the fraternities will be able
We can drink more, we can
to develop pledges' study habits party more,' " fraternity image
before they develop their own."
cited by one disappointed rushee
Hefore a pledge may be initi- thisyear.
ated, he will have to make a
Finally, it will probably lead
2.0 or better. Under the old systo dTirVT pledge classes than have
tern pledges were initiated re- - occurred recently.

May

6-1-

(Effective for all colleges except Law, Medicine, and Dentistry)

1

DAY

FORENOON

AFTERNOON

8:00-10:0- 0

:00--

l :00

2:00-4:0- 0

be-onl-

Students9 Poll Finds
Apathy Towards UK
Continued from Tage One
residviits were indifferent about
whether Dr. (Kw aid should stay
lK iteiit were ill- (il uai..llHMK
diilerent toward the selection oi
.
.
the linursitys next president.
The loniniittee believes the
consequences of the resignation
rest with the selection of UK's
next president
Nearly half the
students and faculty contacted
Ulieved that Dr Frank Rose,
present l serving as president at
the University of Alabama, will
Ik' the next UK president.
A. R. (Happy) Chandler, torin- er governor and presently aniem-U r of the UK Roard of Trustees
was mentioned secondly, but
there was a higher number who
opposed his appointment among
the faculty .,and students than
.
supported it.
I ittle Dancer
The final conclusion of the
there
committee found that
seems little danger of a mass
resignation by the faculty, or
mass protest by the student body,
if the replacement for Dr. Oswald
is not made into a political payas it vinnld ix with the se- otl,
lection of A. R. (Happy) Chand-

...

ler."
he Students Who took pan
in the voluntary study were:
Frank Kelly Duncan, Martin
Zehnder, Jan Diller, John S.
tLZrc
Reed, and Barry V. Meyers
I

Monday

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-10:- 0Q
a.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday-1:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-4:- 00
p.m.

Tuesday

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday- -8 :00 a.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-ll:- 00
a.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or

Wednesday

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday-9:- 00
a.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-12:- 00
noon

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wcdnesday-3:- 00
p.m.

Thursday

Classes which meet
first on Monday or

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-1:- 00
p!m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wedncsday-4:- 00
p.m.

5668
5768

5868

5968

Wednesday-10:00a.- m.

Classes which meet

Friday

51068

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Monday or
first on Tuesday or
Wednesday-- ll :00 a.m. Thursday-2:- 00
p.m.

first on Tuesday or

a.m.

Thursday-8:- 00

Classes which meet

Saturday

51168

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Monday or
first on Tuesday or
Wcdncsday-12:- 00
noon Thursday-3:- 00
p.m.

first on Tuesday or

a.m.

Thursday-9:- 00

p.m.

VVednesday-2:- 00

Questions and percentage an- swears to the telephone poll
vvere as follows:
ou ln ,,Tor ct Dr- - 0w,d
Are
e,Vng or wonid you prefer him to

tUyT

Stn- -

dents Faculty
70.5
17.6
11.7

69.9
18.0
12.3

Stay
Leave
ind

Reil- -

deotg
34.5
19.6
45.7

Do you believe to free speech on the
UK emP"?
77.0

l8.0

Ind

4.9

70.5
17.6
11.7

54.2
17.7
28.0

Do you feel It Is all rlfht for orran- Isatlons such as SDS and speakers
,uch M Dr. Aptheker to be allowed
prato and speak on
4e""u Faculty
67.2
29.5
3.2

Yes
No

inj

SPECIAL
OFFER!

Eeil.

stB.

Yes
No

70.5
23.5

b.s

mm

Just for

dents

College Students

28.9
40.1
20.8

What do you tMnk are the reasons
for Dr. Oswald's ltavlnfT
stu- Rest.

deu

66.6
70.6
40.1
politic.
11.7
12.1
Better position 18.8
2.9
S2
12.1
other
14.7
No idea
45.7
17J
D
yaa have a preference or Idea
wh,m will repiaeo Dr. Oswaidt

do'nts

dents Taculty

Alcorn
Chandler

a.4

Rose

10.6
11.4

0.0
5.8
11.7

pingr
No Wea

713

705r

0.9
12.1
6.5
0.0

CtLADEOTL
(KDDJLBBE SAMMUEID

m

tl

D
the University
7
fanisatlons or speakers from being o

UK eampusT

dents Faculty
Yes
No

toL

27.0
.0
4.9

52.9
41.1
B.t

dent
28.3
20.8
30.8

PE3

...

Come To Indiana
And Help Kennedy Win!
Bus leaves from front of
8:00 a.m,
Student Center

Saturday morning
Returns by 10 p.m. Saturday
TRANSPORTATION AND
MEALS PROVIDED
Coll: before 5,

255-840-

7;

after 5,

252-026-

5

A KIT OF 6

FACE-MAKER-

Just for

SPECIALLY

S

Just for

BLONDES

Just for

SHADE-SELECTE-

D

BRUNETTES

REDHEADS

YOU GET ALL THIS
DUO

SOFT-BLUS-

SABLE-SOF-

T

4 LIP COLORS
LIMIT-O- NE

Blush! Sculpt! Shimmer!

COMPLEXION

Campus

BRUSH
lip-loo-

SPECIAL PRICE

alore!

TO A STUDENT!
AVAILABLE ONLY AT

Wallace's Book Store
.

j

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, May 2, 1908

li-- Tlir.

Rose 'Hint' Keeps Out Rev. Coffin At Alabama
By WALTER GRANT

phasis publication. A shaker ban
law was introduced in the legislature, and lilxrals in the state
had a tough time keeping it from
adopted. Many observers
were afraid the bill would have
a Intter chance this year,
if Mr. Coffin appeared on
campus.
The Emphasis program is
over now, and most people have
forgotten about the Coffin indi-cen- t.
But as long as conservatives control the state government and the university's purse
strings, similar incidents are
bound to occur time and time
again.
The Alabama case is typical
of the way administrators of public colleges and universities in
many states, particularly in the
South, keep controversial speakers and organizations off their
campuses. The administrators
simply explain why it is best
for their institutions not to upset the status quo.
Dr. Ted Klitzke, chairman of
the art department here and a
member of the Emphasis committee, thinks the technique used
by Dr Rose is used successfully
by most college administrators
in the South. "In Southern relationships," he explains, "there
is a kind of demand for loyalty
that exists between an administrator and those under him. Ad- -

College Press Sen ice
T U S C A I .( X)S A , Al a . M k i
the University of Alabama held
its annual Emphasis program several wv ks a , one of the principal n; akers was to have Imtii
Yale Ui.nersity Chaplin William
Sloaiif Coffin
However, Mr. Coffin one of
five men indicted by a Federal
grand jury for counseling young
jxople to violate the Selective
Service Act did not appear here.
At the advice of the university
administration, his invitation
was rescinded by the Emphasis
committee atjout four weeks lx
fore the program.
University President Frank A.
Rose, often mentioned as a possible successor to UK President
John W. Oswald, did not demand that the committee rescind
Mr Coffin's invitation He merely explained that having a "controversial" speaker on campus
would strain the already poor relations between the university
and the state