xt7rbn9x3g6m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rbn9x3g6m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19691029  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7rbn9x3g6m section xt7rbn9x3g6m Panel, Film Relate 'Kentucky's Marijuana Problem'
By

MIKE

WLNES

Kernel Staff Writer
The Mental Health Association of Central Kentucky
presented a two-paprogram dealing with the "marijuana problem" in Kentucky last night at the Medical
rt

Center auditorium.
The predominately middle-ageaudience saw a film
explaining the "pitfalls" confronting marijuana users,
and heard a panel of four experts argue against anthropologist Margaret Mead's proposal that marijuana
be legalized for persons 16 years old or older.
The film, narrated by Sonny Bono, conceded that
marijuana was not physically habit forming and that
other drugs, such as alcohol, could be more damaging.
It claimed, however, that marijuana was the first
step toward the useof hard narcotics and that the escape
d

from reality that it provided was only "temporary."
Some scenes were greeted by snickers from young
people in the audience.
Experts Featured
The panel discussion featured speakers on legal,
medical and educational aspects of the drug. Sgt.
Frank Fryman, of the Lexington Detective Bureau
and a veteran of three years on the Drug Control
force, noted that hemp, the plant from which marijuana is derived, formerly was a cash crop in Kentucky
and still grows wild in many places.
The plant matures in the fall, and must be cut and
cured within a few weeks or much of its potency is lost.
Kentucky marijuana, said Fryman, is "very inferior
. . . very weak," and most of the state's supply came
from Mexico until a recent crackdown by U.S. border

"There is no one cource of supply," he said. "In
this age of modern transporation, it is easy to drive
or fly down to the border, pick up the drug and come
back."
Kentucky users who grow the plant locally and pick
it in the summer, when it is only ankle-higget almost
no effect from the drug, he claimed, "because the
h,

drugjust isn't there."

Mexicans 'Introduced' Drugs
VV. Rasor, senior consultant at the Clin-

Dr. Robert

ical Research Center of the National Institute of Mental
Health, said the drug first was introduced into the
United States by Mexican laborers who worked in the
Southwest in the early 1900's, and that it did not
Continued on Page 8, Col.

authorities.

1

THE KENTUCKY

ECEENE

Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1969

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Vol. LXI, No. 46

Legal Action Available

Free

U Seeks

By TOM BO WD EN
Kernel Staff Writer

Recognition

tion and. to move to
The group plans to
apply today or Thursday, according to Hagan.
Although Hagan agreed that
the group could obtain recognition more assuredly without the
Free U tag, he stated that the
discussion group feels "there was
a point missed" when the Free
University was denied recognition earlier this semester.
Hagan also said that his dis- facilities.

Free University discussion
group which now meets in an
fraternity house has
decided to request official UK
recognition under the Free U
A

name.
Bob Hagan, a member of the
group which meets in the Sigma
Nu fraternity house, said Tuesday that the group wishes to be
recognized as a student organiza

Homecoming Happenings
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29
p.m. Voting for the Homecoming Queen and
Buildher court, in the Student Center, Chemistry-Physic- s
ing and Commerce Building.
0
p.m. Voting for Homecoming Queen, first
floor of the Student Center.
THURSDAY, OCT. 30
7:30 p.m. Pep rally, Haggin Field, where five Homecoming Queen finalists will be announced.
Midnight All work on the Homecoming displays must
9 a.m.-- 4

7:30-10:3-

stop until

6

a.m. Friday.

FRIDAY, OCT. 31
-- Work on the Homecoming displays may resume.
6 a.m.
10 a.m. -J- udging of Homecoming displays.
2
p.m. Dance in the S.C. The East Orange Express
in the grill, the Exiles and the Wolfe Brothers in the
Crand Ballroom. Admission $1 per person.
SATURDAY, NOV. 1
2 p.m. -- Football game:
Virginia, S toll Field.
8 p.m. -- Concert with the Fifth Dimension, Memorial
UK-We-

st

Coliseum.

SG

cussion group, which is entitled,
"Developing Fundamental Values," was advised by Robert
Sedler of the College of Law
that legal action would be available if the University were to
deny recognition to the group.
The legal action would be
sponsored by the American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU), according to Hagan.

Free University organizer

Spud .Thomas,. called this new
drive for recognition "an effort
to win a basic student right,"
on Tuesday.
Thomas said that the Free
U wants to pave the way for
future groups who may want
similar recognition, while at the
same time fighting "the Administration's attitude that they can't
let the Free U on campus."
Thomas enumerated four pathways open to existing Free U
courses meeting off campus:
They can register as individual groups, separate from the
Free University.
They can continue to meet
off campus and do nothing else.
They can use facilities obtained by faculty members on the
campus.
They can take the issue to
court to obtain
recognition for the Free U organization.

President Clarifies Position

Haggin Men 'Question' Futrell

vantage in a wholly a negative
attitude toward the existing student Code, Just as he said FrankTim Futrell, Student Governentertained ran- lin saw no advantage in walking
ment President,
dom questions from approximate- out on the Constitutional Convention because all his own goals
ly 20 persons at a forum at Haglounge couldn't be realized.
Hall's second-floo- r
gin
Futrell was asked if he felt
last night.
audience sought clarifica- there was a "barrier between the
The
tion of his position on topics Student Government Assembly
Code and Student Government leaders.
ranging from the Student
He responded there was no
to the worth of the Kernel.
"barrier" and that he felt there
Student Code Endorsement
was a "good working relationQuestioned about his endorsebetween the executives and .
ment of the present Student Code ship"assembly at large. Futrell
the
approved by UK trustees in July, added that he viewed his office
Futrell likened himself to Benas that of an "open executive"
jamin Franklin at the Constituwhich tends to eliminate comtional Convention.
munications barriers.
He explained that he saw the
Kernel's Worthiness
document not as a perfect one,
The discussion then centered
but as a "comparative advanof the Kernel to the
tage" over the previous Student on the worth The
UK student.
subject was inCode.
a student saying he
Futrell said he saw no ad troduced by
By JOHN R. COLLINCS
Kernel Staff Writer

knew one person out of 500
who liked the Kernel."
The majority of those present,
generally
including Futrell,
agreed that the Kernel was in
an "unhealthy" state.
Futrell said the "sickness" of
the Kernel is due to what he
called partisan and biased treatment of campus news which
doesn't "represent the interests
of the students."
He claimed the situation could
be remedied by creating a second
campus newspaper to inject an
element of competition into campus news coverage, opening positions on the Board of Student
Publications to more students to
increase student "control" of Kernel staff appointments, and by
Instituting a "second editorial
page" in the Kernel to give "fair
and equal treatment" to those
holding opposite editorial views.

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Kernel Photo by Kay Brookshire

Reflections
J

UK's old and new constructions, Miller
ce Tower, reflect clearly
ant
on the window of the Mining Laboratory.

SG Circulates Leaflets;

Questions Procedures
In New VP Selection
By JEAN RENAKER

Assistant Managing Editor
Student Covemment has issued a leaflet outlining its purposes in investigating the procedures used by the president's advisory committee in the selection
of a new vice president for student affairs and the procedures
for choosing the advisory committee.
The leaflet states that the investigation is an "attempt by con- - '
cemed students to act in a responsible manner before a final decision is made."
President Otis A. Singletary
named his advisory committee
early this month to aid him in
the selection of a new vice president. Student Government last
week set up a Committee of the
Whole to Investigate activities
of the advisory committee.
Dr. Alvin Morris, chairman
of the advisory committee, has
refused to speak before the SC
Committee of the Whole concerning the issue. The leaflet requests
that other members of the
advisory committee attend a SG
open meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 206 of the Student
Center.
Buck Pennington, Student
Covemment Representative, justified the investigation by saying
that a "broad spectrum of student involvement would give the
recommmdations much more
weight."

According to the leaflet, the
Committee of the Whole is attempt ng to:
"Determine .whether the advisory committee was selected to
recommend a particular person
for vice president of student affairs;

"Determine how the committee reached such an 'advanced
stage' in only three weeks (Tim
Futrell, president of Student Covemment opposed the investigation at an SC meeting last week
saying that it was "a little late"

to hold an investigation since
the advisory committee "is in a
very advanced stage of deliberation." Futrell is a member of the
advisory committee.);
"Determine who appointed
the advisory committee;
"Determine what criteria the
advisory committee used and the
validity of such criteria since it
(the advisory committee) did not
interview any of the candidates
for the position;
"Determine whether interviews with all candidates considered is essential in selecting
someone for such a position and,
if not, make some estimate of the
importance of such an interview;
"Determine whether the
committee is oriented toward a
particular segment of the University to an undesirable degree and,
if so, decide what should be done
to represent other segments."

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 29,

19G9

Professional Efforts Makes Difference

Red Mile's 'Irma', A Winner

$.0

By DAN COSSETT
Arts Editor
Excepting the excellent efforts that the UK
Theatre Arts Department produces, it is very
seldom that Lexington is exposed to top rate
theatrical entertainment. When it comes to musicals, you just have to go to Louisville or Cincinnati for the frequent road shows that pass

Although it is nearly impossible to single
out any individual actor for special commendation, some mention should be made of the four
men who comprised the backbone of the cast,
Les Mecs. Loosely translated from French, Mecs
are pimps, and the four actors, Robert DeAngelis,
Karr Wolfe, Bill Boss and Joe Tripolino more .han
did credit to their roles.

through.
For this reason, the production of "Irma La
Douce" currently being staged at the New Red
Mile Dinner Theater proves to be a welcome
respite from movies, TV and boozing.
The one factor that hallmarks this production
1 I Di
is its professional demeanor. From beginning to
end, it is evident that the personnel involved
have devoted long hours of rehearsal and preparation to their performances. A major reason for
The four actors who play Les Mccs plus the
professionality of this cast is the fact that
Nick DcNoia (far right), perform a scene
all of the actors are furnished by Actors Equity
from "Irma La Douce," currently playing
a theatrical union. Despite the conat the New Red Mile Dinner Theater, in Association,
troversies raging over the association, Equity
Kernel Photo by Phil Gregory
Lexington.
still produces very competent performers.

All four of them are talented comedians and
back-u- p
for the
vocalists, and formed a quartet
featured soloists, Connie Danese, and Nick DeNoia,
who also produced and choreographed the pro-

Jl tl

duction.

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Les Mccs

5th Dimension

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jvr pvrjvci grooming ana

To Be Featured
The Fifth Dimension, whose
hit recording "AquariusLet The
Sun Shine In" has sold over
two million copies, will appear
in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday
night in Memorial Coliseum.
The "new" sound of theFifth
Dimension has won them high
places on national record charts
as well as popularity in both
America and Europe.
In 1968 'the quintet (consisting of three men and two women)
received four Crammy awards
for their single recording of "Up,
Up, and Away."
When the Fifth Dimension
recorded the hit in 1967, however, they had no idea that it
would make them famous almost
overnight.
"It's too pretty to ever be a
hit," said one of the female mem-berof the group.
But she was wrong in addition to the Crammies they won
for "Up, Up, and Away," the
quintet sold over 450,000 copies
of their first album, which they
named after the title song.
At present the Fifth Dimension is one of the most sought-afte- r
groups in show business.
Night clubs across the country
have booked them solid until
Christmas 1970.

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Another feature that distinguishes this production of 'Irma from the usual Lexington fare is
e
combo
the presence of live music. A
of an accordion, a piano and a drum
composed
added to the play's professional air.

Sinn care

choose...

For Homecoming

Besides the four Mecs, the three featured performers, NeNoia, Miss Danese, and Ken Berman
the play with DeNois) also
(who
gave sterling performances.

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The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station. University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky 40506. Second clui
Pottage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five time 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 4lttfi.
liegun as the Cadet In IBM and
published continuously as the Kernel
time 181 5.
Ad ver Using published herein Is intended to help the reader buy. Any
fUe or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

.

255-632- 6

Imperial Plaza Shopping Center

RATES

for Men
$3.50 each
"

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EXCITINGLY

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Yearly, by mall
Per copy, from files
$.10
KEKNEL TELEPHONES

Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Pag Editor,
Akaooate Editors. Spirts

,.

3321

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Desk
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vei tiling. Business. Circulation

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Ad

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 20,
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Carolyn Cope tries to persuade
council members to support the
"'Hair On Campus" petition.

Kernel Photos
By

Dick Ware

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Approximately 25 students interrupted a
meeting of the Kentucky Council of Communication Arts Friday morning at the
Springs Motel while Brooks Jones, producing
director of Cincinnati's Playhouse in the Park,
was speaking to an audience of drama teachers. '
.;'
The students caused considerable turmoil
among the group when they stormed into the
meeting protesting that the UK Administration would not allow them to produce an
adaptation of the controversial broadway play
"Haii" on campus.
They needed someone to support their'
rebellion against the Administration by signing petitions and joining the announced
campus protests concerning the "Hair" issue,
so they solicited help from the drama teach;

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"put on" during breakfast at Jerry's Restaurant.

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The teachers' reactions to the sudden
interruption varied some were interested,
some were disturbed and some became irate.
After being informed that the interruption
was a "put on" arranged byjones and Charles
Dickens, UK professor of Theater Arts, to
disclose reactions of the council members
as they communicated in a "different situation," the teachers hesitantly accepted the
idea and began a more conventional discussion with the students.

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Dr. Halbert E.Culley, chairman of the Speech Department, discusses
the "rude" student interruption with council members.

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Brooks Jones contemplates his staged

"put on.'

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Carolyn Cope discusses the "put on" with
bers of the council.

mem-

* The Kentucky

Iernel

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

29, 19G9

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James W. Miller, Editor-in-ChiBob nrown, Editorial Tage Editor
George II. Jrpson, Managing, Editor
RolK-rDottie Bean, Associate Editor
Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dan Gossctt, Arts Editor
Chip Hutchcson, Sports Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Features Editor
Mike Herndon,
Frank Coots,
Bill Matthews,
Jeannie Lccdom,
Jean Renakcr
Assistant Managing Editors
t

Need For Annual Sessions
The case for annual legislative sessions for the Kentucky legislature
has been adequately presented a number of times by those who are
aware of the shortcomings of the present system. The time is rapidly
approaching for the commonwealth's citizens to do something more
than complain about the overcrowded schedule of their legislators.
The legislature presently meets every two years for a period of GO
days. These 60 days are crowded to the hilt with legislation and investigation. The haste with which the legislature must move during
this time, makes for a superficial job of
while many areas
which need attention are postponed due to lack of time.
Between the biennial sessions the governor virtually has the power
of the legislature itself. He cannot afford to be handicapped by the absence of the legislature, so he must effect the ends he wants without
its assistance or resistance. This situation gives the governor a great
deal of power which he would not normally have. In view of this increased power it is not surprising that Governor Nunn is opposed to the
annual session proposal.
There is a tendency on both the national and the state scenes for
the executive to have the upper hand in his dealing with the legislative
body. The trouble which arises in such a situation can be realized in the
national context by an examination of the Vietnam War. There seems
to be a much better chance of the United States' absence from Vietnam
at this time if Congress had been more directly involved in the decisionmaking process. By the same token, the governor is gradually becoming omnipotent in the areas of great concern to the state's citizens.
This negates the importance of the state legislators who are elected to
improve the legal framework of the commonwealth.
It can be argued that in Kentucky's case a negation of the state
legislators would be an advantage. It can also be argued that the legislature should meet for two days every 60 years rather than 60 days
every two years. But these comments deserve as much support as
Governor Nunn's opposition to the annual sessions.
Kentucky is in no position to relax in her present legal condition. She
is burdened by an archaic constitution, a jumbled welfare system, an
unfair tax structure, an inferior educational system and an incomplete
system of roads, all of which need urgent attention.
As Dr. Malcolm Jewell, acting chairman of the Department of Political Science and one of the foremost experts on the legislative process,
says, "The proposed amendment would restore the balance between the
legislature and the governor and would represent a major step in the
revitalization of the states as partners in the federal system."
law-maki-

Free Universities Or Captive?
The cause of academic freedom
suffered a severe setback at Dartmouth College when a group of
about thirty Negro students prevented a visiting scientist from
presenting a paper on the question
whether heredity or environmental
factors are of greater importance
in determining human intelligence.
Dr. William Shockley, a Nobel
prize physicist who is currently
professor of engineering science at
Stanford University, has been subjected to attack before this. Last
year, fear that controversy over his
views might lead to hostile demonstrations led the faculty of the Polytechnic InstituteofBrooklyntocan-ce- l
an entire symposium in which
Dr. Shockley was to take part. At
Dartmouth, faculty and administration tried desperately to protect the
scientist's right to speak, but the

dissident students managed, with
sustained, mocking applause, to
drown out his efforts to be heard.
The issue is not whether Dr.
Shockley's theories have merit. The
crux of the matter is that unless
the campus can be kept open as

a forum of ideas, no matter how
controversial, it will have lost its
usefulness to education, scholarship and a free society.
There is little merit in protecting the freedom to advocate what
is currently popular; only the safeguarding of controversial, or even
odious, ideas can assure the perpetuation of the university as a
sanctuary of freedom. Once that
principle is publicly compromised,
the greater danger is a creeping,
imperceptible draining away of free
discourse as caution becomes the
hidden yardstick of institutional
policy.
Pressures to politicize the unid
versitiesoften in the name of
begoals are pernicious
cause they imply that the institution henceforth will be held responsible for what is said and thought
in its classrooms and lecture halls.
It is a trend that must be resisted,
whether the pressures come from
the right or the left, from blacks or
whites. What is at stake is not the
structure, but the heart and mind
of the campus.
New York Times
high-minde-

Kernel Soapbox
By WAYNE II. DAVIS
Today's lesson, kiddies, is economics
as seen by an ecologist. The economic
system of this nation will collapse within
the next two years.
. .'.'.We're all Keynesians
now" an economic advisor to LBJ was quoted in
Time.. The economics of John Maynard
Keynes lias taken over: individuals, businesses, universities, city, state, and federal governments operate ever increasingly
on deficit financing. Briefly the system is
this: a business man needing to expand
has two choices. He can save money
until he can pay for expansion or he can
borrow. In an expanding economy his
business expansion itself generates enough
additional income to more than pay off
the loan. Tims the owner is more wealthy
sooner by borrowing. This Keynesian system was accepted because it worked.
It cannot work any longer. All good
things must eventually come to a halt.
The economic system requires an expanding population, an ever increasing per
capita income, and a Cross National
Product growth of four to five percent
per year. Only if the earth and its natural
resources were expanding at a rate of four
to five percent per year could our economic system continue unchanged. But the

Kennicott Copper Corporation cannot expand at this rate any longer because
copper is getting scarce. And each population increase means your share gets
that much smaller.
We are over the hump now and ready
to start down fast. Our productivity (output per man hour), which had been increasing steadily at about 3.2 percent
per year since World War II has been
falling during the first half of 1969 (Time,
Oct. 17, p 90). With our balance of payment problems getting more severe this
means tiouble. "The second quarter deficit (in balance of payments) was $3.7
billion, a $2 billion deterioration from
the already large $1.65 billion deficit of
the first quarter (of 1969). Even after
adjustment for temporary adverse factors,
this is a larger deficit than in any previous quarter" (Surv. Curr. Bus. 49:28,
Sept. 1969). Consumer credit (personal
debt,' exclusive of mortgage loans), has
now reached $116 billion, twice the amount
of 1962 (Fed. Reserve Bull., Aug., 1969,
p A54). Some economists have expressed
alarm about this steep rise in consumer
credit. To service such debts one's personal income must continue to rise. But
real income, that is, actual purchasing
power, is now falling for the first time
since the last Great Depression (Courier-Journ-

al

Oct. 12, p B6).

Meanwhile bankruptcies have been
climbing at rates tliat cause doubling
in 10 years, e.g. 91,000 in 1958 to 197,000
in 1968 (Table of Bankruptcy Statistics,
Adm. Office of the U.S. Courts, 1969).
Many have expressed alarm over this
trend. But if you think it's bad now,
wait until they start rolling in during
1970. As real income declines those who
are up to their ears in debt will have to
file bankruptcies.
Personal bankruptcy saves the individual; it is the merchant who loses.
And the merchants are in debt too. They
cannot survive a flood of personal bankruptcies. They depend on your credit
payments to keep them above water.
Imagine, gentlemen, a row of dominos.
Personal bankruptcy merchants go un-

derbanks

fail economy collapses.
So you think it won't happen next
year? You may be right. Many things
could be done to postpone it. The truth
in lending bill has helped. Bringing troops
home would, help. Cet troops out of
Europe, too. Devalue the dollar. Cancel
ABM and SST. The
have been spending us tc death. Liberals
spend less money but for useful purposes.
A civilization is comparable to a living
organism. Its longevity is a function of its

metabolism. The higher the metabolism

(degree of affluence), the shorter the life.
Keynesian economics has allowed the
U.S. an affluent but shortened life span.
We have now run our course.
This thesis is based upon sound principles. The laws of ecology are simply
correlaries of the laws of thermodynamics,
and they cannot be repealed by legislative
action or manipulation of the economy.

The day of reckoning can be postponed,
but someday soon we must pay the piper.
We have been hitting nature harder
every inning. We are now in the last half
of the 9th and nature bats last. If you are
impressed with our coal shovel that lifts
100 tons of overburden in one scoop, just
wait until you see the club that nature
is bringing to the plates this time.
To survive we must have a revision

of our economic system. Neither the number of cars, the economy, the human
population, nor anything else can expand
at an exponential rate in a finite world
indefinitely. We must face this fact now.
The crisis is here. So I call upon my
friends in the square building across the
street to design for us a new system of
economics based upon the realities of
today's woild. It must be a stable economy
for a stable population. Economic growth
is no longer progress.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

Financial Aid Applications Issued

Despite a sharp reduction in
the Univeisity'.N allocation of' fed
cral funds for student financial
aid programs which has plagued
the Student Financial Aid Office throughout the year, applications are being taken for financial assistance for the spring
semester.

Ingle, director of
student financial aid, announced
that the applications should he
James E.

secured from his office Nov.

same time, showing satisfactory
academic progress.
Students may obtain applications from the Office of Student
Financial Aid, located on the
fifth fl(x)r of the Office Tower.
The application period for
summer school assistance and for
the 1970-7academic year will be

mester w ill be extreme!) limited,"
he continual.
"I low ever, this should not
deter students in need of financial assistance from applying for
assistance," Ingle added.
Ingle said allocation of funds
would be made with top priority
given to students demonstrating
the greatest need and, at the

1

March

"As reported earlier,
tions of federal funds are sharply
reduced from last year. At the
present time, Congress has not
taken final action on appropriations for these programs. We are
hopeful that Congress will increase appropriations for the National Defense Student Loan Program which would result in additional NDSL allocation for the
University," Ingle said.
alloca-

Speaking in the College of
Education's third Student Con
vocation Tuesday, Dr. Joseph J.
Schwab of the University of Chi-

cago stated that a typical weakness in college curriculum is that
it "sticks to a body ofknowledge
that ever)' man 'should have by
forcing it through each person."

He added that the material
the student often gets is not the
kind that permits exploration of
new fields. Therefore, according

,

a&
--

i

nrA

lZ.t

.

-

.

n

23Stf

Rd.

forrcmpus sales
representative, txTob will be Interesting and pay"wcll. Call
29O30

E C A Is looking

WANTED

Ex-

2904N

SERVICES

PIANO SERVICE Reasonable prices.
rained by
All work guaranteed- Stelnway & 9 Sans InxNew York. 9 Mr.
Davles,

2.

Call

very nice
toiare girl. Verother

VW; very good.
28O30
after 3 p.m.
PHOTOGRAPHER moving In December wishes to dispose of the following Items: 1 8 ft. Bouncelightanlt.
$45; 2 5'x9
environmentaJLeatlng
platforms, carpeted. $65 .'Matching
0
amplifier and
Fisher State
FM Multiplex tfner in walnut
cases, like new $2Spf 12 ft. directional
FM antenna wLm mastand lead,
range, $50.
$15; Nearly Jim electrl
xi.. mo mi, rtuTt nhntnsanhl 40"x40"
to 40"x56", $!H to $600. See BILL
29031
ROUGHEN or call
.ASS court. V8. automatic.
iom nrrT
29Q4N
Phone
299-21-

24S-N1-

252-19-

TX-10-

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90-- B

NOW PLAYING!
"Once Upon A Mattress"
A different and wild musical
comedy
Show Timet:

9.

Tuesday through Saturday
Dinner, 7:00 p.m.; Show 8:15 p.m.
Sunday
Dinner 5:00 p.m.; Show 6:15 p.m.
Dinner and Show One price

A

TYPINI
4--

TYPING
Themes,
theses, term papers, dissertations,
IBM, pica, carbon ribbon, 60c p.p.
BUI Civens, Z3Zizoi axier a p.m.

PROFESSIONAL.

Closea on Mondays
BY RESERVATION

Call: Louisville,
or Simpsonville,

ONLY

Ky.

451-490-

Ky.

722-883- 6

0

LOST

Ladies gold wch, on first
has
floor KasUe Hall, wlease return, Resentimental valued Phone 88822.
23029
ward,

LOST

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kw.. .4 end U.S.

Go To Europe FREE
modest cost with educator
at
coordinator.

Or,
very
at a group
student groups from the University of Kentucky.

or

TEACHERS, STUDENTS: YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR

European Travel Party Oct.
7:30 p.m. Quality Chuffs Motel, Lexington

30

REFRESHMENTS
(Newtown Road Exit, oppositEM)
Premier showing of new color motion picture American Students
1
in Europe, 1969. If you need more information telephone
277-193-

Lexington.
DR. JOSEPH

J. SCHWAB
.n'ii

INSTITUTE OF CULTURAL EDUCATION
Offices In London, Paris, Rome.
Cincinnati.-

-

-

w

:t.'

i

i

-

2388,

P.O. Box

tr

-

'

-

VV

--

YOU CAN

to him, there is no chance to be
critical of lectures and textbooks.
According to Dr. Schwab, educational programs can be improved through ";imple discourse
and extended programs of simulation of practical problems through
debate to genuine phases of general student participation."
This should be done, "not
as a political right, but as an
educational opportunity," he
added.

wi

wanted
OR FEMATXhelp
30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Weekdays from
per hour.
Starting
lnrr $2 00 2321 Versailles
McDonald s Drlve-ln- ,

MALE

rnctlv

1961

.1

JOB OrrORTUNITIES

tbr(h
Rm

VOLKSWAGENCAMPER
cellent conditifjn.ytJse for camping
reduced to
or car. Tenttove;
23028
$1095. Call ext. 2708 or

n

i

L 'let

d

19C5

itories to live in fraternity houses
The Interfraternity Council
asked fraternities Tuesday night during the second semester, due
to provide rooms for the Swedish
to housing contracts. The only
International Track Team during way to remove people from dorms
its planned appearance at UK to live in the houses will be
later this year.
through a "trade," it was anThe request originally was nounced.
The trades are a result of some
presented to the IFC by UK
track coach Press VVhelan. The coaches forcing athletes to move
final decision of the Swedish
out of fraternity