xt78930nvm97 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78930nvm97/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700430  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 30, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1970 1970 2015 true xt78930nvm97 section xt78930nvm97 IT.

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TliurMlay, April 30, 1970

EQEMNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No.

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Nocturnal Iiiiprcssion Of Greater Lexington

Kernel Photo by Miml Fuller

Student Code Revision

:

Trustees Hear Reforms At Public Hearing
JANE D. BROWN

ized the content of the griev
ances.
Many of the submitted amendments dealt with theoverall "suppressive nature" of the suggested
revised code. Bright cited sections
1.411 and 1.51, which deal with
punishments to be administered
to students engaged in a "disruptive or coercive act."
A second issue encountered
throughout the hearing involved
student records. Many of those
testify ing stated that there was
no excuse for disclosure of these
arguments."
records, as provided for in code
The hearing was held to give revisions, without the written
students and faculty a chance to permission of the student.
The third recurrent issue was
air their views on the proposed
concerned with the autonomy
revisions of the code.
These revisions were drawn and authority of the judicial sysup by the Student Affairs Of- tem. It was generally concluded
fice at the request of the trustees' by those testifying that the final
committee on revision of the code, authority in disciplinary cases
headed by Chairman George W. slould be with the Appeals Board
Griffin.
rather than the president of the
The revisions proposed deal University, as stipulated in the
with almost every section of the revised code.
code. Bright, however, summar- Several of the persons testify
By

And
JOE HAAS
Kernel Staff Writers
Student Government President Steve Bright had praise for
the presentation by students and
faculty members Wednesday at a
public hearing on the proposed
revision of the Student Code.
About 20 students and five
faculty members, according to
Bright, testified to a Board of
Trustees committee and preand
sented

.

"well-thought-o-

well-plann-

Pi

ing at the Student Center meeting represented organizations on

be reconsidered
1971.

again until May

campus.
"They don't like to revise
. One
group, the student af- the code during the middle of the
fairs committee of the Student year, and when they do they
Government, headed by Carl only make minor adjustments."
Brown, spent five hours Tuesday
After the testimonies were prenight going through the Code sented, the members of the Comand made up a list of changes mittee met with Tim Futrell,
they would like to see considered
past Student Government presifor the new Code.
dent, and Bright to reiterate
Brown, commenting on the points made during the hearing,
hearing, said "we are optimistic but according to Bright no deciabout the outcome, but we have sions were made.
virtually no control over it."
riease Turn To Tage 3
The outcome should be deter- -

milThet

steps toward adop- tion of the new code, according
to Bright, include at least one
more closed meeting of the Board
of Trustees and then closed meet
ing of the executive committee
of the University Senate.
On Tuesday, the Senate will
hold a public meeting at which
the proposals will be voted on.
Bright said that if the revised
code does not pass, it would not

i'

Kernel Photo by Mlml FuMcr

Rock Show

1A
Some danced while others watched at the spring rock festival presented
last Sunday in the Fraternity row parking lot Over 2,000 people were
there from 1 to 7 p.m. dancing, or just sitting or lying on the ground
or standing and listening to the bands. Hie show was presented by
Triple Talent Productions to show Creeks what bands would be available to them for parties held next year. Not only Creeks attended it,
but quite a few independents and high sclioolers were there too.
..

Photo Features
Student Publications photogDick Ware
takes a look at a former UK
couple working at a hospital
in Africa
Page 8
Kernel photographer Mimi
Fuller surveys the academic
year through her
camera
Page 9
12 & 13
Arts
I&
Editorials

rapher director

Exam Schedule
Sports
Classifieds

14
J

8

&

19
16

Backs S. Vietnamese
A

iti

mi Of! AttftCK

Associated Press
South Vietnam's thrust with
thousands of troops into Cambodia tends to merge the three
conflicts in Indochina into a single big one, and it is rapidly becoming the Indochina war.
announcement
Washington's
that it was giving the South
Vietnamese support in the form
air
of advisers and tactical
strikes, among other things,
strongly suggests that the war
already is significantly larger
than it was yesterday. It may
now prove to have its own ominous, built-i- n momentum.
The purported objective of
the new campaign is to deprive
the North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong of the use of Cambodian
territory as a staging area for
attacks into South Vietnam and
as a sanctuary to which to retreat when necessary.
Whatever the purpose, however, the development suggests
that for better or worse, the affairs of Vietnam, Laos and Cam-bodi- a
have taken a sharp turn.
The conflict is much different
now than it was before March
18, when a military coup deprived Prince Norodom Sihanouk of his role as Cambodia's
chief of state.
Once Sihanouk was overthrown, the Viet Cong-Nort- h
Vietnamese
sanctuary was
threatened. The new regime
0
told them to remove their
or more troops. They reacted by going on the offensive
against Cambodia's insignificant
armed forces. Barring outside
interference, the result of that
would seem to have been a foregone conclusion.
Until the new Saigon offen
40,-00-

i

Inside ...

111

i
t jfim.hnri.l.a.

sive, the objectives of the North
Vietnamese and Viet Cong in
Cambodia probably were limited to restoring Sihanouk to
power. This would be sufficient
in the circumstances to secure
their Cambodian sanctuary.
Now, however, there seems to
be a good chance that Cambodia
will be, henceforward, deeply
involved in the war.
Sihanouk has declared himself
the ally of North Vietnam, the
Viet Cong and the Pathet Lao
against the American presence
His declaration
in Indochina.
was made at a recent summit
meeting of the leaders of those
elements, under Red Chinese
auspices, somewhere near the
common China - Laos - Vietnam
border.
Sihanouk's new allies used,
for their actions in Cambodia,
precisely the same justification
as the Americans had used long
years ago for their intervention
in South Vietnam. In the American case, a Saigon government
had asked for help. Now the
Communist side legitimizes its
use of force in Camlxxlia by invoking the request of a deposed
ruler.
In the ease of Cambodia, it
was the Communist side and not
the American which penetrated
and occupied Cambodian territory, long before Sihanouk was
If the coup had
overthrown.
not taken place, Saigon would
have had to live indefinitely
with the fear that its enemy had
this sanctuary area.
What is changed now is that
Saigon's regime probably sees a
golden opportunity to hit hard
at that sanctuary and perhaps
put it out of business.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

30, 1970

Undergrad Education Discussed

''It's Candid
Camera wlih
lhe lid taken
off!'

Hy JERRY LEWIS
Kernel Staff Writer
Educators from across Kenof
tucky and representatives
several state agencies gathered
last Wednesday at the UK
Alumni House to get a look at
what is new for undergraduate
education in the field of social
work.

John Tvcfcar,
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Tlie Tenth Annual Institute
on Undergraduate Field Experience was hosted by the UK
School of Social Professions to
provide supervisors and executives of such agencies as Child
Welfare, Public Assistance and
Urban League a chance to see
what kind of education social
work students who will be
placed in their programs are receiving.
Many social work students are
placed in the community agencies for actual experience that
they could not receive in the
classroom.
Dr. Herbert Risno, a visiting
professor from Fairlcigh Dickinson University, spoke to the
group in the morning on "The
New Look for Undergraduate

could begin with "systematic observations instead of just a 'field
trip which makes people feel
good."
Although Dr. Risno believed
that the undergraduate program
should be flexible, he questioned
the possibility of the student being allowed to "do his own
thing" in college.
The professor said that all too
often the social worker only Incomes associated with a narrow
field of problems and the client
has to be flexible instead of the
worker.

Later on in the day, Miss Cordelia Cox representing the Training and Manpower Development
Division of the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare
spoke on the effects of federal
funds on undergraduate education in social work.
Miss Cox noted that this is
the first time that such a large
had been
sum, $1,750,000,
"specifically earmarked" for undergraduate education.
Miss Cox echoed the morning
speaker's plea for better communication between the agencies
and the schools.
"There is far too little experimentation," Miss Cox stated,
"and the government is looking
for things that might put us
ahead in this field."

Education."

Dr. Risno explained that the
undergraduate schools of social
work have to make "new attempts at old goals. He noted
that the programs needed "to
avoid the rigidities of the past.
"There needs to Ik a rethinking in a shared way lietwecn
the educators and the agencies,
the visiting professor added.
One of the things Dr. Risno
called for was a graduated field
instruction
program
through
most of the four years of the
social work undergraduate's education. He explained that this

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Topic: Play reading:
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 30,

Code Revisions Presented
Continued From Pafe One

,

The trustees were, however,
to

QUALITY
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

presently reads "The University
does not desire to be a policing
authority for the activities of the
student outside the University
community nor a sentencing authority for violations of federal,
state, or local law," to read
"The University is not to be a

several
points the students made," said
Bright.
Bright is hopeful that some
of the changes requested by the
testifiers will be incorporated in
the new code. He expressed disThe SC-S- A
also wanted Sec-1.3-2
appointment, however, about
to read "The University shall
two matters concerning the procedure by which the new code is report violations by students of
federal, state or local laws to the
being revised.
He explained that most of appropriate officials only when
what is in the revised code is a compelled by federal, state or
direct consequence of the work local laws." This is a more binding statement than before in
of Dr. Michael Adelstein's Student Affairs Advisory Committee which the University had the
prerogative to exercise this abilof the senate.
stated that Adelstein's ity.
Bright
Bright advocated the revision
committee probably knew more
Adel-steiabout the code than any other of section 1.411, as did Dr.
In this section, the Dean
group on campus and should
have been delegated to present is empowered to prescribe punishment andor counseling for the
the revised version.
In connection with this, student who he believes is guilty
of violating disciplinary rules.
Bright said that the committee
had incorporated some of the
student and faculty recommendations but that "some of the more
significant ones are left out and
they put some 'sleepers in."
oso
President Bright, again commenting on the hearing itself,
said "I was very surprised at the
number of students that showed
up. I had no idea that that many
students would appear to testify The Kentucky
The Kentucky Kernel, University
before the committee. The ComStation, University of Kentucky, Lexmittee can not afford to ignore ington, Kentucky 40306. Second class
at
Kentucky.

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Kernel

this."
Each group present presented
copies of their requested changes
to the Board. Following are some
of the revisions dealt with most

often.
Most of the agreed-o- n
issues
involved the ambiquity of certain sections of the present code,
as well as the political aspect
involved in student rights and
University punishment.

The

SG-S-

A

committee

want-

ed to change section 1.3 which

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The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

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Iernel

fifth column

University of Kentucky
1894

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970
Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

James W. Miller,

Remorseful Retrospect
of another
is

academic
The end
for retrospect.
year gives us a time
One can look back on the significant events of this year and draw
from them a certain amount of
pleasure.
The October 15 Moratorium
against the Vietnam War enabled
freaks and Greeks to join together
in working toward a common goal.
The Free University controversy
aroused students who were searching for something in addition to a
classroom education. The Earth
Day programs provided another
forum for student expression.
But looking over these and precious few other events this past
year, what else did students do to
get involved?

)

Editor-in-Chi-

The answer

simple

...

noth- -

uig.
The majority of students on
campus once again went through
the motions of going to class, cramming for tests and getting drunk
on weekends, with little regard to
pertinent issues that affect them
as well as those who did become
involved.
We would hope for some kind
of revitalization next year, but we
realize that is only an idealist's
folly. The same will take place
next year, with some students becoming involved while the majority
goes through prerequisites for graduation. It is indeed a sad situation.

Futuristic Forecast
It is extremely difficult to foresee a glittering future for

student

affairs on this campus; but there
are slight prospects for optimism
in the foreseeable future.
The trend may have started at
the top with the hiring of Dr.
Robert Zumwinkle, a man with
a liberal background, as the new
Vice President for Student Affairs.
It was most certainly perpetuated
by the election of Steve Bright as
Student Covemment president;
Bright will most certainly hasten
the progressive programs instigated
by a more conservative forerunner,
Tim Futrell.

That the student body successfully usurped a ruling faction,
which had overextended its domination, can certainly be interpreted
as a step in the right direction a
step toward change.
The Student Covemment elections in general, though disappoint

ing in quantity of voters, displayed an optimistic quality which
revealed a slowly growing student
awareness. The elected representatives are a talented cross section of
student opinion, the prerequisites
for a healthy and progressive Student Assembly.
Students must come to realize
that progress is not an instant
process unless violent revolution
precedes it. A revolution without
plan, however, defeats its purpose
and only results in utter chaos.
True progress comes with the maintenance of a proper balance of
ideologies which, by working in
opposition, produce a happy medium.
This university is making that
slow progress due to the emergence
of an intelligent and necessary liberal faction to oppose the existing
conservative voice. As soon as the
proper balance arrives, progress is

inevitable.

mentioned, would most probably never
have gotten under way if it had not been
for the Free University. The list of accomplishments which belong to the Free
University could go on for pages, listing
such things as the course studying Marshall McQuen (sic) or QUEST, which have
given much to the educational environment which was previously lacking here at
the University of Kentucky.
The point of this column is simply
tliis; if you support the idea of the Free
University, that is, if you believe that such
an organization can provide educational
opportunities which will supplement those
of the traditional University, if you have
or would like to take a course which is
offered by the Free University, if you
would like to see the University of Kentucky become aware of the world around
it and become more relevant to that world,
then do something about it. Go to Free
University classes, take a friend with you,
talk it up around campus or in your dorm.
If you are the more activist type you can
be really radical about the whole situation
and write letters to the KERNEL in support of the Free University, or to President Singletary explaining how the Free
in Lexington.
idea with construcis a
The Free University was responsible University You good even throw in how
tive goals.
might
for ZERO POPULATION GROWTH: the
it hes helped you, because the purpose
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS SOof the Free University is just that, TO
CIETY; the local DRAFT COUNSEL- HELP YOU.
ING SERVICE and the U.K. WOMEN'S
Free Universities exist on other camLIBERATION MOVEMENT. The Free
University was also the organizer behind puses across the country and it is coming
photography and drama clubs here which, to the University of Kentucky, but it
in addition to the other groups already needs your help to do so. How about it?
mentioned, and those which were not Let's help the Free University.
By DALE MATTHEWS

interested student, I would like
to share something with you, the interested students of the Umversity of Kentucky. I would like to let you know about
the present status of the Free University
on this campus.
Once upon a time, the Free University
was banned from the campus because certain administrators thought that such an
organization would be a subversive, irresponsible nemesis to the University and
to the community. As it turned out however, the Free University was more of a
help to the University of Kentucky i.e.,
the students, faculty and staff within our
than the administrators
community,
thought that it would be.
The Free University has no political
affiliation; but, rather, it encourages discussion of all political philosoplues. The
Free University is not a front organization for the S.D.S.; but, rather, it engenders open exchange of ideas in independent groups. And contrary to the fears
of our beloved administration, the Free
University has not been a subversive,
destructive organization, but rather one
of the most constructive organizations here
As an

Kernel Soapbox
I think Dr. Canon should read Mrs.
Richards' letter again because he seems
to have misunderstood her intent. I don't
feel that Mrs. Richards assumes that
graduate students are not really students.
Nor does she feel that no one should be
educated beyond the B. A. degree. Her
quarrel is that the needs of the undergraduate student are being overlooked.
Personally I feel that those undergraduate students who are less interested
in their education are less interested because of the way classes are taught, the
requirement of classes in which they have
no interest, and the large enrollment of
many undergraduate courses which prevents any sense of individuality and closeness with the teacher. Most graduate
classes consist of smaller groups of students who are pursuing a particular course

of study which has been chosen by the

student.

Mrs. Richards does not say the faculty should not publish or do research.
What she does say is that teachers should
not neglect the intellectual needs of undergraduate students by following other
pursuits. The body of material found
through research and published must also
be presented to the students in order to
be effective.

I would also like to submit to Dr.
Canon the fact that all graduate students
were once undergraduate students, and
the quality of education received as undergraduates would greatly influence their
achievement as graduate students.

CARMEN THOMAS
AficS

Junior

* DATELINE BELGIUM
litre 4 degrees latitude below the
Equator and 103 degrees Falirenlieit under the sun is one of the very bright
spots of the Third World. The University
of Louvanium was founded 16 short years
ago just a few meters distance outside of
Leopoldville, now Kinshasa,
Democratic Republic of Congo.

then-calle- d

The name immediately gives a clue to
the University's founding affiliation for
Louvanium was the early Roman name of
IHivain City in Belgium and the site of
the Catholic University of Lou vain. Shortly after World War II had ended the Rector of the Catholic University of Louvain,
Van Waeyenbergh,

Monseigneur

"disre-

garding prophecies of failure and the most
formidable administrative difficulties,"
announced that preparations were being
made to establish a center of higher
learning in the Congo. Univcrsite Louvani-

um has since outgrown its formal tie to
the venerable parent institution.
Aft er some lapse of time and upon some
extensive planning, construction began on
several buildings in 1953. It seems almost
incredible that the solemn opening of the
first academic year took place on Columbus Day, October 12, 1954. That first year
33 students were enrolled: five in Medicine; four in Social Sciences; two in
Agronomic; 10 in Psychology and Pedagogy; and 12 general. Two years later
Philosophy and Letters was added along
with Sciences and Civil Engineering. Then
in the following year of 1957 when the
Enrollment had grown to 249 total with
a staff of 74, Theology was started and
followed by Law in 1958.

Today 3,284 students (10 percent foreign) study and work here with 425 faculty

33

If

(In tribute to Earth Day, April 22, 1970)
Well you dance around your pots of gold.
And all your riches. You dearly hold,
While others starve out, in the cold;
You think it's one big JOKE.
You care for nothing but your own kind,
You crave to own everything you find,
To hell with others', but careful of mine;
You truly must be blind.
To others' opinions you close your mind,
You know what's right, and want no bind.
And think not twice about being unkind;
Strive only towards an end.
You pollute, and waste, and a scrate,
"And your one true religion's only hate,
While you seem to tlunk you can cheat
your fate,
Your time is coming fast.
So go ahead and don't think twice,
You know it doesn't pay being nice,
If it doesn't profit, put it on ice,
It doesn't really matter.
Now the people are dying, and so are
the lands,
And you hold your head between your
hands,
Begging and crying for another chance,

But it will never come.
Well, you had your fun with power and
money,
Never giving, but always only,
Crabbing and taking and being so cunning;
was the JOKE, all that
Now THINK
EDWARD A. MEYER
funny???
Senior

...

Pre-Dent- al

Warning

a.d. albright

members in a remarkable physical plant Europe and North America for he is away
constructed with approximately 15 million from the University about half of each
zaires or $30.0 million. Rut those zaires year. On one recent jaunt he was in
or dollars have "bought a lot more than Tokyo, Los Angeles, New York, and Brusthe dollars in the Second World. They have sels. His general responsibility for debuilt 2.50 million square feet at less than velopment includes the raising of support
$15 a square foot. At Second World rates and consequently other fund-see- k
crs might
somewhere between SO and 90 million pass him, probably as he was leaving, in
dollars would have been required for the the corridors of a philanthropic foundaamount of space and equipment.
tion such as Rockefeller or Ford, the
Each Facultc or college has at least U. S. Agency for International Developone building. There are three clinics, ment, the World Health Organization,
soon to be an 850 bed hospital. In addior the technical assistance agencies of the
tion, single students have eight residences, Canadian, Belgian, or French governand there is one for married students. ments, all of which have already assisted
A student's store, apartments and a club
at one point or another. Much of the
for professors, a library, a chapel, a sports physical expansion has been aided by
center, an Olympic-siz- e
swimming pool extramural funding with the Congolese
and rooms for workers complete a total government providing the large portion
of over 40 buildings, a new major facility
of annual operating funds.
But Father Luc is not responsible for
expanding the number each year. These
and playing fields, streets, and other
g
solely; he also "fathers" the
facilities are located on 667 acres of land use of those funds to the completion of
running mainly on top of a broad ridge a building and its maintenance, all the
1500 feet high overlooking the massive
way from the purchase of mosaic tile in
Congo River.
Japan and its delivery to the nearby
Even at the present pace of physical
port at 40 cents a square foot, to its
installation completed at $1.00 a square
expansion, Louvanium is hard pressed
to keep up with the human expansion.
foot, to its continued maintenance by
The projection of student enrollment is University personnel. And he supervises
5,000 two years from now in 1972, and a 1,200 member maintenance and opera6,000 in 1974. That is the limit. But
tion staff who not only maintain the fasomehow a guest of the University quickcilities but also construct them including
ly feels confident, along with the staff, the installation of all utilities and equipthat few problems are insurmountable. ment.
The principal reason is highly personalOne unexpected piece of equipment
ized, justly so.
is a nuclear reactor. But then most univerRemarkable development, as in most
sity people remember that the first deinstances, is early traceable to a remarkvelopments of nuclear energy in the United
able individual. The generator of LouStates came from the uranium mined in
vanium, the first rector for 14 years, and the Congo. Too, an idea here is that nua general administrator since 1967, is clear energy for peaceful purposes may
Monseigneur Luc Cillon, a
promote more rapid development of deHe is widely known in veloping countries than would be realized
fund-raisin-

physicist-mathematicia-

n.

going through all the various energy
forms of the developed countries. The
reactor here is the same size as a new
one at Columbia University and a young
physicist, Dr. Woram, from Columbia
arrived yesterday for a series of seminars
and lectures to be given in a concentrated fashion. This spot will undoubtedly be one important stop of Dr. Glen
Seaborg, U. S. Atomic Energy CommisAfrican itinerary.
sion, on his
ma i,
Monseigneur Cillon is a
the sort of fellow on w hom man's booking
odds would likely be at least 100 to 1 for
success; in Cod's office there probably
are no otkls at all. His vision continues,
probably stronger than ever to be the
building of a university, high in quality,
g
dedicated to
some of hian's
problems at least in this part of the
Third World, not alone in this time but
in time to come. His sights are shared
by Monseigneur Tshibangu, the rector
since 1967 who is scheduled for a short
visit to the States in late May and June.
It must be assumed that many, many
others see something of what this University can become, for individuals come
n
from
universities to serve for
a month, a quarter, a semester, a year or
a
longer. A cardiologist, a
t,
soils specialist, a humanist, a
and a materials scientist among
others might all be here at the same time,
some working in concert.
Most of the remarkable development
here was planned as long ago as 15
years, primarily by Monseigneur Cillon.
Someone in the States has said that a
university is the shadow of its leadership. Here the Universite Louvanium de
Kinshasa is no shadow. It is the real
thing, a very bright spot in the Third
World.

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