xt78kp7tq898 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tq898/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660304  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1966 1966 2015 true xt78kp7tq898 section xt78kp7tq898 Inside Todays Kernel
UK

alumni diet in auto accident:

Poge Two.
Coeds and diet control: Pog

Three.

Wildcats seek 24th victory Saturday
n
ogoinst
Tennessee: Page
once-beate-

Cditor discusses proposed Student Congress constitution: Page Four.
Hupp named UN coach of the fear:
Page Six.

editor wins award tor edi
torial writing: Page Seven.

University of Kentucky

Kernel

Vol. LVII, No. 95

Oberst Elected

p

To UK Board

law professor Paul
University faculty members have
Oberst to a three-yea- r
term as one of their two representatives
on the Board of Trustees.
Prof. Oberst s term expires
Prof.
Oberst defeated Dr.
June 30, 1969.
M. M. White, psychology proCommenting on his
fessor, by receiving a plurality
of 493 votes cast on the third Prof. Oberst said he was delighted
he was chosen, but that the real
ballot.
had been significance lies in faculty memThe three ballots
necessary because a majority was bers being allowed to choose
not produced on the first two. their representative.
"1 think the office of faculty-electe- d
Dr. E. D. Pellegrino, chairman
faculty representative,
of the department of Medicine,
was eliminated in the second which is rather rare in American
higher education, is a worthw hile
round.
improvement, a very progressive
William Ray Black, Paducah
was named to the step," he said.
contractor,
"This is an indication of the
Board Thursday as an alumni
Gov. Edward fine way the faculty, administrarepresentative by
tion, and the Board work toT. Breathitt. Dr. Harry R. Den-hagether here," Prof. Oberst added.
rewas
Maysville,
The Kentucky Legislature in
appointed at the same time.
Mr. Black, a 1942 graduate, 1960 amended the law to allow
was chosen from three candidates faculty members the vote, he said.
The other faculty representaelected by members of the Alumni
Dcnham is a tive is Dr. Stephen Diachun,
Association. Dr.
of plant pathology,
gubernatorial
appointee, as professor
allowed by Kentucky law. Both whose term expires July 1, 1968.
The faculty elections were
will serve until Dec. 31, 1969.
conducted by the office of Dr.
Elbert Ockerman, dean of admissions and Faculty Senate secretary.
Out of 723 ballots mailed to
faculty members with the rank
of assistant professor or higher,
372 voted in the initial election,
and 516 voted on the second
ballot.
In the first election, names
of all those eligible voters (except
deans) appeared on the ballot.
Biographical sketches of the
were then
top three
sent out with the second ballot,
which had to be returned by
3 p.m. March 2.
Continued On Page 8
PAUL OBERST
vote-gette-

rs

LEXINGTON, KY.f FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966

3

a
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ol

?

Lamp And Cross Initiates
members of Lamp and Cross, senior
men's honorary, front row, arc Barry Arnett,
Robert Young, Miguel A. Martinez, Carson Porter,
and Oscar Westerfield. Second Row, Jack Peters,
Newly-initiate- d

Jack Lyne, Joe Martin, Walter Maguire, Raymond
R. Davis, Earl W. Bryant, Winston E. Miller,
I la Hock Boa Is.

Student Congress Views
Constitution On Merger
President Winston Miller presented the proposed Student Center Board merger constitution
to Student Congress Thursday
night, referring the document
to an
committee,
scheduled to meet Sunday afternoon.
Miller discussed major organizational features of the new constitution with Congress, outlining a possible executive cabinet and moving legislative elections to the spring semester.
Congress members will meet
for questions and discussion of
the constitution at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Student Center
er

Theatre.

Members of the Student Center Executive Board worked with
the representatives from Congress in drawing up the proposed constitution throughout
the first half of this semester.
The Center Board decided
in a meeting Tuesday night to
table final approval of the document to allow members of the
Junior Board to examine it.
Structure of the proposed government formalizes and expands
now in Stuthe executive set-u- p
dent Congress by naming eight

separate administrative

depart-

ments.
Expansion of the departmentsto be called an execu

tive cabinet will enable the new
student government to house
those service and programming
agencies currently handled by
the Student Center Board.
Both Student Center Board
chairman, Susan Pillans and

Congress president Winston Miller cited better communication
and representation as reasons
for uniting the two campus governing units.
In other business, Congress
unanimously passed a bill creating a traffic control board
which will hear student complaints against campus traffic
violations.

Breckinridge Talks On Reapportionment
By

1

f ".

N

JOHN ZEH

Kernel News Editor
Although he says he hasn't
yet decided whether to run for
the U.S. Senate, John B. Breckinridge Thursday night gave a
speech which made him appear
a candidate in the midst of campaigning.
Supposed subject of the former
Kentucky attorney general's talk
but he
was
one-vot- e
strayed from the one-matopic.
He was introduced as a "prospective candidate" to oppose
Sen. John Sherman Cooper in
the November Congressional race.
About 65 attended the session,

News Analysis

(

I

Av

Former Kentucky Attorney Ceneral Jolm Breckinridge spoke here
before about 65 persons. The
Thursday night on
session was the first of three on the subject sponsored by Pi Sigma
Alpha, political science honorary.

Eight Pages

first of three on
sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha,
political science honorary.
told a
Mr. Breckinridge
reporter prior to the meeting he
"really didn't have any plans
yet" about running, but admitted
he had talked to someinflucncial
Democrats in the state about
the race.
He must first win the May
Democratic primary before opposing Republican Sen. Cooper.
At the Student Center Theater,
Mr. Breckinridge spent 45 min

utes discussing
Communism,
liberty, Vietnam, World War II,
the "sick" condition of state
legislatures, the Supreme Court,
He
and
oinmited God, motherhood, and
the Hag, but his speech still
smacked of political campaigning.
After all, one student remarked, he is considering running for the U.S. Senate, and a
Senator must be concerned with
more than just
Mr. Breckinridge's efforts to
tie all those topics with reapportionment seemed full of
valor, but also were partially
feeble.
Just as important as reapportioning he said, is to
a re"demand a
structuring of our government
so that those people we elect

one-vot- e
will be
by one-maable to do a proper job for us."
He criticized low pay, poor
stalling, and inadequate resources which handicap today's
legislators, and, hence, resultant
legislation.
Letting rural legislators run
an urban society causes that
society to "lumber along" with
an "ungamely weight," he added.
Critic ism of apportionment in
Kentucky, as in most states, has
n,

...

?

centered around the argument
that fewer rural voters spread
over a larger area carry equal
of stronger voting power than
a greater number of urban voters
packed in a smaller area.
Mr. Breckinridge saicf he opposes any attempt, specifically
that of Sen. Everett Dirksen
to amend the U.S. Constitution to allow one house to
be filled with legislators elected
on a geographical basis, the other
on population.
The Supreme Court has ruled
that both houses must be apportioned according to population.
When that ruling (Reynolds
vs. Simms) was made in 1964,
most states, including Kentucky,
came up with satisfactory
he said.
Now, a lower court has ruled
remust
Kentucky
again
apportion, and must nearl)
equalize district population.
Quoting an earlier court ruling, he said, "He has studied
our Constitution in vain who
has not learned that the keystone of governmental interest
),

is

equality."
"Indeed, our forefathers came

to America to escape oppression
from inequality," he added.
Continued on Pace 7

* r--

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under the CI bill ma) not
haxe too much effect on enrollment here.
Tibe draft and Vietnam ma)
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i.rid male students now on campus. Dr. Ockerman has said.
The current bill is the third
oiit passed by Congress allow-izt- z
lienefits to xeterans. The
first CI bill, of 1946, sent
mure than two million veterans
fj the nation's campuses.

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* TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March

4, If,-.-

1

It Happens Every
Spring

Coeds Shift Their Attention To Diet Control
n DEBBY HUFF
Kernel Staff Writer
With the approach of spring
vacation and upcoming formats
on campus, there's a familiar
echo running throughout the
women's residence units.
It's called
g
or more commonly referred to as
"I want to lose 10 pounds in
a week" and even more stringently "I'd better lose 10 pounds in
a week."
A typical diet followed by a
UK coed is not a fad diet, but
merely cutting down on the caloric intake. Many of the women
find it difficult to succeed because of the many desserts and
starchy foods served in the cafeterias.
Coeds living in Cooperstown
have the added temptation of a
kitchenette which is always there
when they want toget a "snack."
The diets vary from complete
fasting to a carbohydrate diet.
Complete fasting can, of course,
cause a rapid decrease in weight,
but after the dieter returns to
her normal eating habits, the
extra pounds slimmed off, usually
come back.
A popular diet being practiced
by many women today is the
carbohydrate diet w here she may
consume only 60 grains of carbohydrates daily. This is some
weight-watchin-

what similar to counting calories,
but more complicated because
relatively few people know the
carl)oh)dratc content in food.
Another prevalent diet on
campuses is the
diet. It is usually the
safest in regard to one's health.
This diet concentrates on those
foods which are high in proteins,
but low in calories. A typical
combination would be cheese
and eggs.
But how does one slim without suffering? One doctor has

recommended

almonds

and

apples plus Vitamin B. The almonds give all the protein required. The apples supply most
of the vitamins, minerals and
enzymes needed, with the exception of Vitamin B.
He suggests the diekr take
almond butter with alitt'ehoney
and spread it on an appie. "It's
easy to stick to this diet," he
explains, "because it's so simple.
The less complecated the diet,
the easier it is to stay on."
(NOTE: We don't suggest you
try this particular diet without
consulting a doctor.)
(
Dieters can normally be divided into several categories.
Two common ones arc the big
eater (she's not happy without
a big plateful of something in

front of her) and the constant
her.
The gal in the first category
should start every meal with an
enormous green or tomato salad
and use a buttermilk or yogurt
dressing. Or a dressing made
with safilower or walnut oil with
lemon juice and herbs will do.
The constant muncher might
want to try sunflower seeds.
They're full of proteins and Vitamins B and E, but you can't
eat them endlessly. Everything
we eat is eventually fattening
if it's more than the body can
handle.
One doctor believes a big
breakfast isn't really necessary.
"Take it easy when you wake
up," he advises, "and start
small . . .a half grapefruit, coffee and sunflower seeds. Your
biggest meal should he midday,
and something
if possible,
broiled or fish with lots of herbs."
Fruit or vegetable juices can
be substituted for water.
you should have the last
meal of the day early in the
food goes
evening. Late-nigdirectly onto the hips.
Exercise and diet seem to
go hand in hand. Although few
college women have enough time
to devote to a rigorous exercise
program, some UK coeds are
trying to follow some sort of
n huh

Various exercises she recommends arc jumping rope, a good
one for arms and legs, and several
for slimming, the waist. To
strengthen stomach muscles and
whittle the waistline, you can
(as in sw imtry the "flutter-kick- "
ming).

moderate exercising routine.
Sand) Crump, sophomore
home economics major from
Louis ille, has found that "doing
about eight exercises in the morning for 15 minutes at a time
has helped me cut down on my

a

weight."
ill!

Going South.
For Spring Vacation?
sure to come
by and see some
of our Southern
Be

favorites.

Inci-dentl- y,

Henley
SHIRTS
$4.50

Fuller, & Wilder
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SWIM SHORTS
$7.50

French
BOATING
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Sophisticated Solitaire

'

rrn

f

me encnammeru
,
a love destined
to last a lifetime M j
is traditionally fji
expressed in fine ?

JEANS

'of

HiamnnH

Kernel Photos by Rick Bell

Sara Wilkerson, left, and Sandy Crump practice
exercises.

Recently Wed

Karcnine
Jay, sophomore
social work major form Engle-wooOhio, to Jerry Mcintosh,
sophomore pre med major from
Brooksville, Ohio and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
d,

weight-contr-

White Duck $5.50
White Denim $5.00

precious metals jj'
sucn as mis
rv.
sophisticated
solitaire, designed
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by master
craftsmen.

Member American

Gem Society

Puller. & Wilder

252-948- 5

(()

lXIVfll.

K

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Select your Spring wardrobe
from these Name Brands
Miller Belt
Curlee
Crickctcer
Alligator
Farah
Enro
Carolina

Levis

Robert Bruce Jerks & Esquire
Swank & Jade East

11

PARIS?

.

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who'd want to spend

next summer working there?

Through the 1966 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE which lists 50,000 summer
openings in the U. S. and 37 foreign countries. The
GUIDE offers openings of all kinds
at resorts,
hotels, dude ranches, marinas, camps, beaches, etc. as
well as positions in most major industries and the
government. These jobs are the cream; they offer
top pay, travel, fun, or career training.
The 1966 SUMMER EMPLOVMENT GUIDE, the
nation's largest selling, most complete guide to summer employment, is crammed with additional useful
information on items such as visa regulations, openings in federal agencies, tips on preparation of
resumes, etc.
HEST
'I'hm hmt inht en fait. Order vnur cohv e,i the XtlMMFR fJLi.V
EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, and Pick Your Job, SOW!
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H.I.S.

ONE HOUR FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET

YOU CAN!

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Arrow

$7.50

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copies of 1966 SUMMER EMPLOY- - I
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cash Q check Q money order.

GtRtltaiia: Pleast rush

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Two Points For Scrutiny
Qsxyptw w v:hvi --l;r.

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cZ ti-re
Ijc tie can-pzcf Strict G:zire
tcrrr,

:.z

is

f-t-

tribes

tbe zxr,pr,d

(A

cr; ri

ciz;r:.f, itite

ituid)ir.!g rsJevasC
xzxi ctie? iiuiri.

tie
e
recfecieii 'isre
si.Ofiid be. As Lie hi zzilt i rii
ir.it er1,
lie wi!id;.j
j:ui
sL.Oi Live ;ti
StdMt C:c

.r. u: h

which
rrj! crJ

by

rrjrr.i-er-

cf the itudr.l

ii

v

i

study,

rx--

cf Cc&sre&s.

bfy

The fiut cr. :rr. j th e w.lizd
departmt'z.tij ltrjtue. VLiI tie
cr:itit"uHon erriite;or
bei
tie etneiii inpurpvedent hyjy authority ari
.vtu der cpLn'.r aridprM.din.
Vervk ei i t a i. ei arrjji: ra ! ; e
provision for oz,e
Service department are adeLo detail, but r.quately
of ad:riitra-tiv- e
mention ii
subgroups v.h:ch v.ould deaJ
with the representative fur.cti.on.
TTie representatives and students
might consider vme additional
-

-

to

repre-j.:.!-iri-

g

rr--

y.
o.-J-

-

Censorship:
A Sad State
It h an unfortunate situation
when any group of editors resign.
s
i n p : ot e s t o f c e n o : i hi p . Th ls
to indicate either
editors or a puh':.sr.e'r concern"
with status o'oo rath.tr than ouahtv
journalism.
Tine recent announcement th.it
the st u d e n.t edi t o ria I boa. r d o f S t ! u.$
will resign after the spring issue,
therefore, is extremely disheartening. The editors of the campus
literary and art magazine are resigning because they do not rae
the final word on articles submitted for publication.
The controversy sterns from a
submitted article censored by the
Department of English, which finances the magazine. The nature
of the article was not released,
but the fact that someone believed
it had to be censored represents
a shortcoming either on behalf
of the editors or the English Department.
Hopefully, the English Department would not censor an article
having literary' merit and not in
extremely poor taste. Likewise, we
hope the student editors would
recognize the responsible positions
they hold and not attempt publishing articles in poor taste or
quality.

Kernels
No one lives content with his
condition whether reason gave it
him, or chance threw it in his
Horace
way.

en

r-r-

ji

ru--

jie
Arr-tiit-r

rectors cc tb

xriiLS

ti rj.it
i.iect:i;r.

!d
:t rjiu.it

to

patriot is a fool in every age.
Alexander Pope

Necessity knows no law except
to conquer.
Publiliui Syrui

""

jiiJ

ti--e

lie irxcur.

tt

r.ij-::,'- i:

riide fr:a

cii:v.D by
tie
p.irt

tie rtLrur. caititt,
iro;
rttimg pre fad tit's
ture
As - e irCrp r tie dUu,o ti e
pn-- tc

irjcc.ciir.g

ti rr1'

pc;sidtu!

-

ciulirji'tiiii

e

i.

j.f,'e;;t

ties pyviizA 'xtxj .j n: cc
tiis prepireji liit cc rj:zLintrK.
r.
W icpe
ir.n t:rt.!rt
fu

si

n""iL

dects "xzHyXz.
at

Ccc-rj-?-:

rfrt-j.tiit.i-ti"v-

;

20

5

Studt' t Ctntt;:
arid OJtitr

--

Letter To

unii il tie
titrst

tc-

Tie-

--

ti :r

njintf

pff

JAx'ro

post

Eai:r:

-

Reader Concerned With Grad Program
We
of

r'i-D-

-

iie

i--

e

ir:innr

c:iriicditti

;jc".

rr;i

ioiii. fraternity. Nowhere are these
than to those work-le- g

cc

:e;aturfs cleaier
I

pr:cer,tage

'these

tie physical sciences.
jzre tiat if a good univer- -

ciutnde

tr tctual

i:cpouts oiicur

iuty

s.

ii to br
id

much of tiei:
ard Lae
dissertations to ccmpJete,
only their
This pr sister.! and IanoerJtable pattern at many Urge uru'.ersities has
gi en ns-- toa neA term the Ab. D.

prcid- - ce..

ccurs-e-Aor-

f-

-'

L'jf.L vujed

r

graduate student, I am
particularly concerned about the
pattern of Ph.D. dropouts here.
Now of course there are any number
of personal reasons responsible for
dropouts. What I am concerned
about are some institutional features which appear to be present
arid developing here which are
conducive to the production of
Ab.D's. They are: 1. a great deal of
monetary encouragement to entering graduate students at the
expense of those trying to finish.
2. a tradition-boungraduate council reluctant to modernize a rid make
requirements flexible, and 3. a
view by many individuals in high
positions that earning a Ph.D. is
similiar to pledging a prestigeous
d

by both the

ruictitv of Ph.D's

tic se

it

concerned with

ad

furad.s

As a L'K

rule-makin-

g

of
er.g.ge ir. ectier a
tie goIi o: tie Graduate School,
of the goals of the
era
Graduate School, era
of their Lmrnediately past, present,
and future actions.
JOHN W. SOULE
Crzdu.it e Student
in Political Science

LBJ

Power

We .rrjericans ironically fear
the totalitarian government of Russia when our own government with
e
its
system of checks
and balances has as dictatorial a
power as Russia in the area of
foreign affairs.
We learn in grade school that
the great and good men on that
august body, the Supreme Court,
Conprotect our freedom-lovinstitution. In University political
science courses we become aware
make-believ-

g

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky
IES4

FRIDAY, MARCH

Lxsda Mills, Executive Editor

Cra-n-

t,

EdUor-ln-Cfd-

ot possible corruption in our

gov-

ernment and come out of class
interested in wiping out the evil
in our basically good system. But
our professors discourage our
doubts (thank God) by pointing
to the cases in civil rights that
the Supreme Court has championed only 100 years since the Civil
War and we immediately feel a
growing glow of pride in a democracy which allows for the right to
prevail only after a good, healthy
period of deliberation.
Should the Vietnam War last
50 years more, the Supreme Court
might challenge the president's
total power in foreign affairs. The
world can wait that long because
it has been said that if we were
dead, time would, be no problem.
But if you are foolishly worried
about an early death, have no fear.
There is a very good chance that
in a few years our economic system
will be so thoroughly smashed by
Asiatic wars that we will revert
to the glorious state of nature so
many people are even now raving
about only then will all peoples
be happy, free, and not worried
about being Constitutional.
TKIUIY ANDERSON
A&S Senior

'"l

Tlie South'i Outstanding College Daily

Walti

A

di-

d7rtrr.i;r.s

Tj:c.p

.

b'tvii-ij- i

ftwiieci,
so

tie

jri:i

is cii:i::Lr.:g tie

app-jcr.!-

r--

c

:r ?c

Lb

r)tiir..j

d;-.in.i- 2

pi.ci!

ii

KTu!ir.y

--

;

iv

ir-ersti

LL?

1.:

of btz j;'--" ccnd by
the n rw c.i it: tr: ti'., r
We tbijii there axe tr j jcirii
La the zxrjyjwi
cc it;.tu'!i-r- ; to
which tie ttuderii th.:,
iKhviLr-

-

ih-'-

is

stud

Eoird, otiLied in Li o:
Li a LijJJy
Lr.ru!

iiii

4. 1966

wli-inT
MUrt from readers
wUhing to loiiunpitt mi m,y topic. itaua of
pace JlmlUtloita,
nlmuld be limited to 200
word. We iraerve tlie Dalit to edit leltere received. iMinifor HtMium. il.a
t,, accepted at
the editor's dUt ietloit.
The letUrs submittal should be sinned as
follows: for stuUiU, name, college and class and
weal telephone number! for faculty members,
name, depaitmeut and acailemiii rank; for
alumni, name, hometown and claaa; for Univer-

Terence Hunt, Managing Editor
John Zeh, Seu$ Editor
sity staff membeia, name, department and posiJ i or Ckivhah, Auociate Seui Editor
Kenneth Creen, Associate Sens Editor tion; for other reetleia, name, hometown and
hometown telephone number. Unsigned letters
Henry Rosenthal, Sporti Editor
Cl!,mo)
'"Jeied tntand double spaced.letters
publication. All
Carolyn Wuxxam, Feature Editor
typewritten
Margaret Bailey, Artt Editor should be aiiwuKi
v aatiiesaeu tot tli aUlltor,
the Kentucky Kr lial. J skill itallaiii llnlL.ltstaf I Isil
Butineu Staff
Versllv of Kentucky, or they
be left in the
Woxiam KLhavt, AditrtLnng Manager
Marvin H locate, CircuLtion Manager m ',t ,,u Hooni III A may the Journalism
of

...

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March 4,

19G(i-

-5

The Drug Problem: Most Colleges Have It

The Collegiate Press Service
PHILADELPHIA
Probably
no college campus in the United
States today is free of the drug
problem, Dr. R. E. Edwards,
associate professor of health education at Classboro (N.C.) State
College, told those attending a
seminar on drugs last week.
Sponsored by the Federal
Bureau of Narcotics, the Philadelphia seminar was officially
titled "Marijuana and Drug
Abuse on the Campus."
Dr. Edwards told the group
there arc generally two schools of

-

thought when the question of
drugs on the campus comes up:
"Some say there is no drug problem while others readily admit
the problem but say there is
nothing anybody can do about

it."

He said many schools try to
ignore the situation because
"newspaper headlines, television, and radio horrify college
administrators" so much that
they attempt to cover up any
problems to avoid "tarnishing
the image of their institution."
Colleges also have to contend

He noted that some colleges
have resorted to questionaires to
explore the extent of drug usuage
on the campus. Dr. Edwards said
that officials at the University of
California at Berkeley have even
planted illegal tape recorders in
the walls of dormitories to collect
information.

with "the student code of silence
which prevents the uncoveringof
drug usage."
Dr. Edwards was the keynote
speaker at the
He said colleges must first
admit the problem exists before
they can make any progress in
solving it. The best solution, Dr.
Edwards thinks, is drug education on the campuses.
Meetings, lectures, and seminars on drugs should be arranged
between students and college administrators and students should
be given all the facts, he said.
four-speak-

sen-ina-

r.

He termed marijuana the
"most popular form of narcotics"
on the campus today. "Even
'nice' kids use it," he said, "since
its the 'in' thing to do."

student pusher most
often is respected and protected
by his fellow student," Dr.
Edwards said, "and he generally
is a good student and a sharp'
dresser."
"The

There May Be Drug Use Here

With the drug problem becoming apparent
on college campuses across the nation, it's likely
that one exists at UK, even though officials
here deny having investigated it.
Offices of the deans and vice president for
student affairs denied knowledge of rumored investigations by the U.S. Treasury Department
and the University Administration in mid February.
A day later, however, a UK coed charged
Dean of Women Doris Seward and one of her
staff with intimidation following an investigation into the coed's personal affairs, including
possible drug addiction.
Dean Seward refused comment on the charge,

saying her professional status prohibits discussion of her work with students in that area.
The coed, Margaret Wadsworth, Arts and Sciences junior, opined "at least a couple hundred"
here have "tried" marijuana. She indicated the
use of "harder" drugs is very limited, however.
Stories of students attending "pot parties"
have been heard by Kernel reporters, but no
evidence concerning the number of students or
the quantity of drugs used has been produced.
Drugs
carrying
sale, are
who has

North

Carolina

cited four rea

awareness."

2. The need to rebel and the
desire to find some form of relaxation away from the pressures.
3. The claim that parents use
it so "why shouldn't 1?"
4. The claim that marijuana is
not addictive so "why shouldn't
I

HAVE FOOD
WILL TRAVEL

FLOWER
Say it with Flowers
But Say it with Ours
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Phone

try?"

Dr. Edwards said student
familiarity with drugs has
reached the point where some
Berkeley students sell scuba
diving air tanks filled with marijuana smoke and free maps are
available on the campus telling
where marijuana can be obtained.

Ashland
SHOP

of various types, some legal, others
federal penalties for use, possession, or
alledgedly available to the UK student
the money and knows the right people.

Chancellors
Get Power
On Speakers
RALEIGH, N.C. (CPS)-T- he
Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina returned
the power to allow or reject
speakers invited to the campus
to the administrators, of thg
schools four brandies.
By an overwhelming vote, the
trustees approved a set of regulations, presented by President
William C. Friday and the university's four chancellors. The
rules, in effect make the chancellors, rather than the trustees,
the final arbiter on campus speaking invitations.
In view of the recent controversy over the speaker question,
the action was regarded as a
major victory by President Friday and his chancellors. The
adopted rules, however, fell short
of what student leaders and the
UNC chapter of the American
Association of University Professors had asked.
The chancellors have not had
control of campus speaking invitations since 1963 when the

Dr. Edwards

sons why students experiment
with narcotics:
1. The desire "to lose y ourself
occasionally in a dream wo