xt7bzk55hh4n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bzk55hh4n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19670207  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  7, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  7, 1967 1967 2015 true xt7bzk55hh4n section xt7bzk55hh4n Inside Today's Kernel
1

IKIE IE Kf

Ross i leaving school for "a
dream come true:" Page Three.
Cindy

of Kentucky
University TUESDAY, Eli. 19(7
LEXINGTON,

Vol. 58, No. !)2

I

KV.,

A University
professor charges that
moviet and television are responsible
for the "image" of Southern moon
tain people: Page Two.

7,

Eight Pages

Editorial discusses Kentucky's
insurance problem: Page Four.

auto

The swinging SG president is bock in
town and ready to work: Page Fic
The Cats win another on the road
back; Rupp beams: Page Si.

Another itnkc hits
ties: Pogc Eight.

Spain's universi-

Administrators
Defend ROTC
As Academic

-

By RON CHOLSON
he KOTC program at L'K is a legitimate aeademie program
in good standing, administration sources contend.
weoaies concerning uie aca- f m;i;i:iP..
nrflrnvviir
,V,w
demic status of ROTC and an
One of the charges levelled
impending faculty vote to diduring the Boston I'niv ersity convest the program of academic
troversy was that the ROTC pio-gracredit at Boston University ocwas directed by a milicasioned the UK inquiry.
tary hierarchy outside the unii
"There has been no disversity. Though this may hetrue.
TIic 15 finalists in tfic Miss University of Kentucky
it is no more regrettable than
man, Sue Cole, Laura Miller, Suzanne Latham, cussion of changes in the ROTC
contest were announced Monday. Shown above
program. It is an accepted proSharon Ravvlings, Meg Ulmer, and Bonnie Lindcr!
in the case ot certain professional
gram and is continuing," said
with the director of the program, Betty Ann
Absent were Martha Ann Boone, Brenda O'ConncIl,
societies such as those in enProvost Dr. Lewis Cochran.
Barbara Smith, Sandra Strong, Rebecca White,
Carpenter, seated, arc, from the left, Karen
gineering, medicine, and chemisIn an attack launched last
and Jo Ann Windish.
O'Reilly, Susan Mansfield, Peggy Jeanne Blake- try which dictate curriculum
tall, the Boston University newsstandards to theuniversity. Dean
paper condemned the ROTC proDrennon said.
gram as "propaganda issued by
ot
"'From the standpoint
a military hierarchy beyond the
career significance, if we say it
university's control," and
has no place, perhaps we should
in purpose, subtake a look .it other vocational
stance or control to a university
Dean
as
well.
programs
curriculum.'
Drennon said.
"ROTC' courses here contain
tize our own repentence for inwould be some formulating of material from other academic disThe University community is
such as political science
volvement in Vietnam, to call
objectives by the group and ciplines
being asked to participate in a
attention to the moral not just "some informing people about and sociology, and are quite apfast Wednesday, Thursday,
peace
and Friday.
the state of affairs in Vietnam." propriate to a university curripolitical implications of that
and to show our indenti-ficatio- n
The proposal for the fast came
Pratt said the University culum," Dr. Cochran said.
struggle,
"Manuals and texts compare
from a Washington conference
with the Vietnamese peoChristian Movement is "comparfavorably with textual material
last week of the Clergy and
able to the National Council of
ple."
Churches on the student level." in other courses. Professors are
Laymen Concerned about VietA student government organDon Pratt, senior in comtrained in the organiWorking through religious, VW-an- d intensively
nam, according to the Rev. Dougmerce, said the idea was enzation and presentation of their ization believed unique to KenWMCAs and like organizalas Sanders of the United Camdorsed Saturday by members of
tucky is now developing under
material, and outstanding civitions, the UCM concerns itself lian
pus Christian Fellowship.
the University Christian Movethe University's aegis.
are called in to help
experts
The Rev. Mr. Sanders said ment which was also meeting with national and world issues
When finally approved by
prepare texts, reading lists, and
students, he said.
affecting
in Washington.
the fast is meant "to dramaPresident John V. Oswald and
bibliographies,'' said Associate
the Board of Trustees, the
Last Sunday, the UCM was Dean of Arts and Sciences Her"Numbers are not impoone of 16 organizations strongly bert X. Drennon.
College Stud e n t
rtant," Pratt said. Students, faculand townspeople are invited criticizing the present draft sysDean Drennon also pointed Council will be an official link
ty,
tem in a Washington meeting out that both
as individuals to fast, partaking
departments air between the colleges and main
campus and among the colleges
of tea, orange juice, and rice. called by Moderator magazine.
science and military science-a- re
only
Sanders said the Clergy and
Although there is no agenda, the
"constantly engaged in a themselves.
Jerry Booher, coordinator of
Rev. Mr. Sanders said, for meetLaymen Concerned about Vietsearching,
Special To The Kernel
to be held at noon each of nam is a national emergency
According to responses to the ICCSC for this academic
ings
WASHIXCTOX-- To
find the the three
year, said he expects the councommittee formed a year ago course evaluation questionnaires
days in the Presbydistribution centers of LSD and
terian Center on Rose Street. by "a Who's Who in American re- given to students enrolled in cil "eventually to be more acother drugs, Food and Drug Adtive and powerful in the system
ligious leaders" and expanded ROTC, these courses arc comThose present will "possibly exministration agents are now staylast summer. The committee, parable to other courses in the and University as a whole than
next steps toward involveplore
ing on campuses sometimes ment in the war issue on the 2,000 strong, stood an hour in
Student Covernment is on camUniversity on the basis of difas students, a governposing
silent vigil at the White House ficulty, presentation, and instrucpus." Dr. Ellis Hartford, dean
local level."
ment official has reported.
Pratt said he thought there Tuesday.
Continued on Page 7
tion, said Col. Howard C. Park- The campus visits are only
one of several methods used to
find the illicit sources of LSD,
'1

i

Miss

Xwf
UK Finalists Announced

J z,

University Group To Join
In Peace Fast This Week

as"in-appropria-

lv

Colleges

Will lie Linked

liy Government

Drug Agents
On Campuses

pep pills, and other drugs. The
FDA's Bureau of drug Abuse
Control now has about 200 agents
working mainly in the cities of
major concern and the campuses
near these cities: New York, San
Francisco, and Los Angeles.
Dr. James L. Coddard, food
and drug commissioner, first disclosed that the agency had campusundercover agents.
-based
The Drug Abuse Control Commission lias had authority from
Congress to carry out its probes
in illicit drug traffic for less
than a year. Last summer congress included LSD in the list
of investigatible drugs.
Dr. Coddard stressed that the
agents are not try ing to make
criminals of the college students
nor punish them, but rather to
locate the drug sources.
The bureau uses two approaches to ferret out drug abuse.
One is to examine thedrug firms'
receipts and distribution records
to learn of any drug diversion
from the legal outlets. The other
is to use contacts with drug
users and
college
students.

."

Free Universities Face Crisis Of 'Bigness

By ROBERT A. CROSS
The Collegiate Pren Service
two-yePHILADELPIHA-T- he
old

Free
University of Pennsylvania has more than
400 students, a
curriculum,
and faculty and administration support, but
some of its organizers consider it a failure.
"The Free University is in trouble,"
three members of the
school's coordinating committee said in December. "The majority of the courses are
ill attended, the creative thought is at a
minimum in many courses, the minimal
office work has not been done, and that
which has been done has been done by
a very few people."
Although this analysis is disputed by
other University of Pennsylvania students
as "overly pessimistic," it points up problems shared by a number of free universities across the country. Founded in protest against bureaucratic stifling of learning in formal
education, the
are beginning to meet the
difficulties which college administrators face
continually lack of organization, of funds,
and of student interest.
In their reaction against the formal procedures used by colleges to handle almost
all activities, the free universities allow
widely-rangin-

g

student-organize- d

"anti-universitie-

their members complete freedom. Anyone
can organize and lead a course, and anyone can attend usually at no cost and
with no fear of grades. The bureaucracy
is given little power: it registers students,
arranges classroom space, and handles the
When policy decinecessary paper-worsions have to be made, everyone can par-

ticipate.

Yet, despite their success in involving
students in education, free universities are
beginning to face the consequences of their
extreme
assumptions: administrative work is not being done and
continuity of operations is in danger.
The
Experimental
College at San Francisco State College
recently that it is broke and the
outlook for additional funds is bleak. The
organizers of the EC, which has an enrollment of about 600 students and offers
regular college credit for some courses, failed
to write proposals for foundation and U.S.
Office of Education funds, which it expected as sources of support.
The EC began its operation last fall
with an initial $15,000 allocation from the
student government, which would have been
repaid upon receipt of outside assistance.
But to receive any grants the college would
nationally-publicize-

d

have had to submit a written prospectus.
And for activists more accustomed to organizing and agitating, the difficulties of
writing a formal proposal seem to have been
insurmountable.
So, with little money in sight for the
immediate future, EC officials are beginning to take stock of their operation.
"We are going to be tighter about salaries next semester," EC Director Cynthia
Nixon said, "partly because of lack of money
and partly because work has not been up
to par."
"The structure of the EC will change
slightly to a more centralized operation,"
she added.
Continuity has been another major problem for free universities. The
Free University experiment at the University of Michigan was discontinued this fall
because "there was no one to lead it," according to Richard Cook, a graduate student
in philosophy, who taught a course at the
one-year-o-

Free U. last year.

"We had a debate when we were starting
the Free University between the anarchists
who wanted no organization and some of us
who said some organization was necessary.
Continued on I'age

7

* ktVTl

THE

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KERNEL.

C.k

Tuc-wii-

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Mo v i es. T V Are Blamed Fo r Im a ge

Of Southern Mountain People
!

as earl

tre sofT.t.h crade. "B
thf aricjs dialed

them. pupils

s

to

ill nc
crow up
as scrre of their

prriudic-e-

elders"

i

of
rc

--

the past scho.l ear
irked w;th teachers in the
"a
sch:Is setting

Dur;r.-f-

s. :.

s

it

he

w

A:I;.-.j::r- ..

T:.t

r.

Nr.::

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a

up

r

ll-ea-

if

pr'.-jrar-

teach-r.-

zl.ri :::.iu:sti;s.
"A;p!;ed hnruitics'

he comes from.

wher

b--

s

Si)

vhTi

jut hKSC

;c;t.;l

t;

hrt i

s;h

his

;s needed in
si' it! Can
put
use. Dr Sinv-m-

"s

?

.

t

differs
arts
frorr, the traiti 'nal
type of teaching approach which
emphasizes skills of readmz. w
and listening. Dr.
ir:.',n:ni explains.
ki! s a're still
s :;h
K.tauzht. ; u i s t; s stresses the

lanjae

:.

There

:e;

-

.i.-h
1

The professor adds that een
a profesioniIJ
educated person
will be discriminated azainst if
he speais the dialeit of the urban
Nezro. Avenues of advancement
ill be closed to him.

direct

mountain

or

south-midlan-

lect, which
of

is

Kentucl

spoen

Barney-Millers'-

out.

rA

i

a-

-

taa

noweer. that
o
f:r the

end

Now Aollcb!e

For Ycu

.

.

rvrm

.t

to

to opek one of
te;h
the standard dialects.
are
Other social dialect
spoken h the Puerto Rkn m
d
New
York
Ch;;o. the
French in Maine and the
of Louisiana. Persons who speak
these dialects also are disenrra- -

Immediate Families
Going to EUROPE?

?.e.-r-i

and

ijurr;:
Ar. Z.ze

.s

F.r.e

GIKL
-.

1T.

ANTE
er

?.:us: have
See Room 151
p rr.. except
r.arr.e sr.cl phor.e
F3t

14C5

to share apartrr.er.t.
5. L:rr.e-5tor.e- .
Holiv
T.
Call 177-1- 'X
7F2t

i.s .vers.

I

.er

tl

:

Must have
;;:er..e. Must be
y
rr.crr.ir.js or
"A'a. ce's Book
7Ft:

LOST

r.

NOW!

Lexingtsn,

Ky.

rmmmmml

tt'imti

rsn

n

uirui a

II II

ri

.xFromtheBACKWOODStothe
SOUND!

to Marty. You'll
CONGRATULATIONS
always be our queen. Haggin B-- l.

7Flt

Wallaces
EMPIRICAL
FINDING
Book Store does give more for your

hard-

.

PENTHOUSE
IN THE
COUNTRY

2

1964 New

Moon.

10'x56";

7F4t&F14

-P

v

V AWARD Ti
V. WINNER C

plus

o--

'r

:

XyfJ
vr

I

COEDS Would like to
ATTENTION
meet an intelligent, attractive individual who loves music and is a very
7F2t
good dancer. JIM. 5668.

separate dining room, two bedrooms,
fenced
yard, awning; can finance
for $52 per month. $2725. Call

"t iJ

:

BIGT1ME HASHYILLE

1960 Dodge

top, white, power steering and brakes.
Air conditioner; good condition; low
6 F4t
mileage. Call
FOR SALE 40 watt stereo amplifier,
inputs for aall accessories. One year
old. Name
after
price. Call
all day.
5; or
6F3t
FOR SALE
Two guitars. Baldwin
e.ectric No. 531. Cost $550. sell $275.
sell for list price $350.
Martin
Both new and with hardshell case.
Call
after 4 p.m.
7F7t
FOR SALE

1

vrl
iQSS filJl

Jm

TWO UNUSUAL

m

:

FOR SALE

266-48-

PERSONAL

used books. For McConnell's Physics
Kennedy offered $3.00. University
Book Store offered $o.00. Wallace's
offered $5.50.
Angel Trujillo mo
7FH
kim.

8

r.llCHAELCnJIIE .
Tutieral-Berli-

SAVE $3.(Mt
KENTUCKIAN
lf6
WHILE THEY LAST
ROOM 110, JOURNALISM
BLDG.
$5.00 each

FOR SALE
r.

eserc:cnj

Wilco Travel Agency

sale:

CLOSE-OU-

after-icp.-

e

Slide rule in Chemistry-Physic- s
Building. Call Boyd Piurn-leExtension 2249.
7Flt

FOUND

2F7t

2-

WANTED
Mc.-'.-r

Tre
V."

.eve

cr

Furnished
apartment. Across street from UK
Med Center, $125 monthly. Living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath.

FOR RENT

.

.

FOUND

FOR RENT

Call

TMBtJTffC

DOUG WILLIAMS

Ae.

Blig.

NOW SHOWING!

fjr Appcinrment

Euclid

ccrr.e to

s

Jo'rL.sr

?.-.- $.

'No charter;

254-825-

..

pub-eir-

ir.ch slide ruie
LOsT Fcst
Sior.e Aiiev ar.d Chemistrv.
252-t arcd.r.g. li found call CF4t
7
Re

New York to Paris
only $265
For Details

do-

i

f.

Call

ctr.U ptr

ccepta.ee ci clss;f.ed
-

--

T 'j
111 cr 113.

WANTED

Cjn

ROUND TRIP GROUP AIRFARE

3

5

WANTED

a.-.-

.

i'.z

t-- r

the white person to overcame a ovial dlalrCt. ai.d lor
th rci.'i the Federal ip
as for

is support; nil

Faculty

Ijvep.r. te
piace

cccy ii

ern-::.r:-

Students,

x

s,

CLASSIFIED ADS
Cliss.i.t2 2v6rt.s.T.er.u,

:nt

NOTICE!

There will be something worth seeing for both the gals and
the guys at the Peter Nero concert Thursday evening in Memorial
Coliseum.
The voung ladies will be able to enjoy the handsome performer
and the men will witness the announcement and presentation of
the 15 finalists in the Miss UK Contest.
A spokesman for the Student Center Board, sponsoring Nero,
said the pianist will introduce the 13 lucky misses immediately

c.

in a larze

or.dered wh

Miss UK Finalists To Appear

d

rr.tull

;t
w

w

dia-

!

los

he had

0,

The

.

Thenat;or.oll-kr.o-Anhr.?u:-

oo

Peter Nero Coin erl Thursday;

ltem" of the En,:li!i
and emphasizes word following intermission. These coeds have been selected from an
directs, history of the initial group of 32. Judging and elimination began last Wednesday.
The Nero concert begins at S:13, with $2 advance tickets
xing and using dic-and
the (O.nstantlv
the Student Center, Graves-Coat
nd salue of Dawahares. Tickets will cost S3 at the door the evening of the

s

Simonir.i

of

part

w

Tlic Student Center Board nui Monday niht to explain its goals
and purposes to interested students. Part of the hoard is shovsn
aboe: Jov Glotkcrrnan, left, Pat Lancaster, Lynn CarlouRh, Bill
Eiccl, Robert Walker, the president, and Su.ic Somes.

concert.

explains two
social and ze- The latter ma be divided into three major a.reas: north-emidland, and southern.
Within these a.reas are smaller,
diaJects. such as
or
Dr.

ii.-jd-s

ofrr Explains (ioals

.SY;

'.iti .i.ets

word itud vci'.r.tivt ho
his Ph.D. dt-- r
it
at
North Cro!ir
tr
Chip I Hi'L in t.V:
SoMthem Ap!chiris. add1
t hit ro orx- should be
TK

FOR SALE 1964 Austin Healy Sprite.
Car can be seen after 7 p.m. or all
day Saturday and Sunday. Call 278-Zafter 7 p m.
7F4t

Nettled high on a wooded bluff
overlooking a winding stream with
sweeping view of bluegrati
Two bedroomi. two screened porrhri, two balconies. Ore
plarr.
rarpet, terrace,
and carport.
Newly ronstrurted with all modern features. Private and secluded.
Unique and luxurious living
at any price in this area.
In the country, yet only II minute
from IK. fl7. per month
unf urnUhrd.
or
offer 5 p.m.

roan-Irysid- r.

TYPING
WILL

The explosive story of a guy
with a guitar...
and GUTS!

DO TYPING.

wall-to-wa- ll

Call
6F2t

TYPING expertly and promptly done
in my home. Experience legal, tech-

nical, academic. Phone

7F4t

299-173- 9

A

-

'

JSV'7

i at

IL:

the
41
-

Li
Finn

Ul

pWRtm

r
-"-

I1

ce.cr4hical dialects hae
etmicl. andtr

All

bera studied
results put befcrt
a

r

1

LYNN

WILBURn'"

FIREBALL 500

.TICHNICOLOH

;?""youwBWw

--J

PaEEa Z7n?zn7

Eastland Shopping Center
Phone:
255-000- 1,

252-90- 26

FEATURING OUR DELIVERY SERVICE

Beginning 5:00 p.m. 'til closing
PLANNING A PARTY!
Reserve space in our exquisite
Dining Room as Tri Delta did.
NO ILSEIVATION CHARGE

D
m

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r-

m
73

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299-406- 6

The Kentucky Kernel
Tho

Kentucky Kernel, University
University of Kentucky.
Kentucky 4050ti. Second class
poM.tKe p.tid lit Lexington. Kentucky.
Published tive tunes weekly during
the hcliool year except holidays and
exam periods.
Published bv the Hoard of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Itox 498ti.
Nick Pope, chairman, and Patricia
Ann Nukeil. secretary.
Hegun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
U reported to The Editors.
SUit inn,

SUMSCHIPTION

n.

RATES

$o00
Yearly, by mall
I'e copy, from tiles
$.10
KEUNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor.
Assoelate Editor. Sports ....
News
Advertising, Husiness,
Circulation
lK-s-

2321
2320
2447
2319

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Feb. 7,

l)ram

V

Comr True

Cindy Ross Leaving School For Show Bi
occurred

to me to drop out of school
and go on the road. I really didn't know
what to say!"
What did Cindy's parents think alnxit
having a daughter enter show business?
"Oh, my parents were really wonderful,
she said. I talked to them about the
show and they decided to come to Lexington to meet Lee Caron. We all then
decided that this was too good of an
opportunity to pass up."
"They know that this is what I've
always wanted," she continued excitedly,
"and so wc decided that since I am young
I can give it a try and if I decide against
it later, I can always come back to school.
"Just since I've been at the"La Flame"
I've had a few other offers too," she said.
"I have a chance now to go to New York,
Canada, and other clubs here in Lex.

By OSSILYN ELLIS
"To me it seems like something I
read in a magazine or dreamed. I can't
believe it has really happened," said
Cindy Iloss, until this week a UK sopho-

more from Louisville.
Now, Cindy, a 19 year old Kappa Alpha
Theta, is part of the Lee Caron Show,
a professional entertainment group recently featured on lx)th the Ed Sullivan and
the Tonight Show.
A friend of hers, Dill Miller, a panto-miniat the "La Flame" encouraged
her to audition.
Cindy was hired at the "La Flame"
in December.
"On Jan. 15 Lee Caron was at the
"La Flame" clearing out his things to
go on to his next club show at Cocoa
Beach, Fla." she recalls. "I was
a song for that week's show
when Caron heard me and told the
owner he wanted me with his show.
"When Caron asked me personally
what I thought about joining his show
I was undecided at first. It never had
st

ington.

"If

all you sophisticated collegiates
have forsaken your faith in the old ouija
board for a more scientifically based
method of predictions, just listen to this!
"You know what's really exciting,"

r

ill

i

at

a

,

Cn

jj

Iit.i.i'rt.tii,,.,,,,

-

J

New Western Dorm Planned

,
J

V

CINDY ROSS

"The Chance of

Coca-Col- a

a

Lifetime"

Hi-F-

out, and besides,
than anything."

I

love to sing more

Where to now? Cindy plans to join
the Lee Caron Show this week at the
Cross Ways Inn at Cocoa Beach. After
the Cocoa Beach engagement the
travel to Pittsburgh, Minneapolis,
Canada and New Orleans.

York Times Newt Service

NEW YORK -- The Board of

"Z

r

v

television network programming,
originating regularly from a point
Trustees of Columbia University of central control, is a video
voted approval in principle Mon- concept differing from the central
day of an experimental broadcast conclusion of the recent Carnegie
laboratory that will offer a Sun- Commission on Educational
day night series of live
Television.
programs next fall over
The Carnegie commission emnoncommercial stations.
The program series will be phasized the importance of the
under the over-al- l
direction of local autonomy of educational
stations comprising a noncomFred W. Friendly, former presimercial network and Dr. James
dent of the Columbia BroadcastR. Killian Jr., commission chairing System News Division, and
man, said that he and his aswill be designed to provide exsociates were not in favor of
tended coverage of political, miliand economic events and a "fourth network."
tary
The forthcoming Columbia
major cultural, educational and
scientific developments.
project is scheduled to be administered by a consortium of
A board announcement of the
universities, of which Columbia
said that the authorizaproject
tion was subject to further nego- would be one.
National Education Televi
tiations with the Ford Foundawhich originally proposed
tion,
the project and made a grant of
THE PLACE TO BUY
$10 million to cover the cost.
An Older Model Car
It was learned, however, that
CARS from $100 to $1,000.00
planning for the series would
start immediately.
Small Down Payments
Small Veekly Payments
The experimental laboratory
will operate as a wing of the
WE FINANCE ON THE LOT
Columbia University Craduate
School of Journalism under the
supervision of Edward W.
Barrett, dean of the school.
203 MIDLAND AVE.
Columbia University's blessPhone
ing of the experiment in live
(C) New

fyr:rr'r:T'

i

.

Cindy says, "is that when I was in
junior high school a friend and I had
a ouija Ijoard. One day we asked it.
just lor fun, if I would ever be a famous
star, and it said es. Then we asked it
when and it spelled out January 17!
This really seems like a coincidence to
me, Cindy added, and it really happened!"
For Cindy, show business is not
actually an entirely new experience. At
13 she sang on the WHAS-Tshow "Hi
Varieties." Throughout her high school
years Cindy sang with the Motet Singers
of Louisville, and the group toured New
Orleans and Canada. In her senior year,
Cindy won a $1,000 scholarship in a
talent contest sponsored by the
Company and the i Club.
What are Cindy's feelings alxnit leaving school for a career? "I love UK and
I really do want to finish
my education,"
she said. "But, I think that since this
is what I've always wanted this is a
good opportunity to find out for sure.
This seems like the right time to find

show-wil-

l

Columbia Trustees Okay
Experimental TV Series

tl

.

1967- -1

This is the architect's sketch of the
dormitory for
Green's Western Kentucky University. The
begin this spring. It will include 209 rooms,
a lounge, and lobby.
two-buildi-

418 men at Bowling
project is expected to

Miss Lexington Contest
Information Now Ready

coast-to-coa-

st

Mrs. Robert Cohen, chairman for the entries committee for
the Miss Lexington Scholarship Pageant, announces her group
will begin a search immediately for representative local beauties
to participate in the pageant.
e
talk on the profesThe Miss Lexington Scholarsion she wishes to pursue.
ship Pageant, sponsored annualEntrant must be resident of
ly by the Metropolitan Woman's city, county, or territory in which
Club, is set for April 4 in the local Pageant is held for six
Henry Clay High School audimonths prior to Pageant. This
torium. Mrs. Cohen has requested nde is waived only for contesLexington residents and UK stutants whose residence is out of
dents to submit names of girls the city, county, or territory but
interested in entering t lie conwho are college or university
test.
students in city, county, or terWinner of the Miss Lexington ritory- where Pageant is held.
Pageant, in addition to receiving
Entrant may be either profesa scholarship and awards, will
sional or amateur.
qualify for participation in the
Miss Kentucky contest.
lBBlKSBlSCaBEESEB2B8SZSCn8fiUCBB9SnXUSSUCBEBlEEC53EEBC
Rules of eligibility are:
Entrant must be single and
never have been married, divorced or had a marriage annulled.
Entrant must be high school
n
graduate by Labor Day in year H
H
of competition.
H
Entrant's age on Labor Day B
U
in year of competition shall not
H
H
be less than 18 nor more than
three-minut-

Jack Smith

Economy Cars

sion, the present noncommercial
network, would be an integral
part of the experiment.
Roughly $6 million of the Ford
Foundation grant w ill go for programming expense and the employment of a staff expected to
number 35 persons, including, it
is rumored, some
nationally
known figures now working for
newspapers and news magazines.
Another $2 million would set
aside for the cost of linking from
75 to 124 educational stations in
a live hookup.

I
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145 N. UPPER ST.
1220

HARRODSBURG

RD.

233-1C1- 7

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Girls! Play the Dating Game!
Take Your Favorite Date to the

28

years.

Entrant must be of gootf character and possess poise, personality, intelligence, charm, and
beauty of face and figure.
Entrant must possess and
display talent in a routine not
to exceed three minutes. Talent
may be singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatics, art display, dress de signing, creative poetry, writing, or
the like or entrant may give a

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GOLDDIGGERS
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Friday, February 10

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Student Center Ballroom

Music by The Embers

H

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Drive Defensively!

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8:30 - 12:30

II

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$2.00 per couple I

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The Kentucky Kernel

4

The South's Outstanding College Daily
UiNIVI HSMY OK

KSTADLISHED

v

Kl.NIl'CKY
TUESDAY, FEB.

1894

7, 1967

Editorials represent the ojnnions of tlic Editors, not of the University.

Waltkh

M.

Chant,

Editor-in-Chi-

William Knait,

Si km: H(K(o, Editorial Vagc Editor

Pla

Business Matuiper

God

scries of articles beginning
Sunday in the Louisville Courier-Journand Times indicates that
the Kentucky automobile insurance
industry may he playingGod again.
The auto insurance companies
tend to do this from time to time,
particularly when they wish to increase rates, again and again.
Now, it appears entire sections
of some cities, including Lexington and Louisville, and parts of
the Commonwealth, such as the Appalachian regions, are being blacklisted entirely by insurance groups.
In addition, there are a number
of "wrong" jobs persons might
hold, such as those of car salesman, waitress, musician, or theater
employe, or by being a member
of the armed forces. If you live in
a section of the city or state, or
hold a job, blackmarked by the init
means
surance companies,
chances are slim that you will be
A

al

allowed to buy new or additional
standard automobile liability insurance.
As a partial result, there are
490,000 uninsured drivers in Kentucky. Once blacklisted, a person
may put themselves in the state's
assigned risk pool, and pay premiums at a price 115 to 250 percent the regular rate; take a pol--

with a "speciality" company
by buying policies costing 150 to
icy

300 percent of regular policies, or

remain uninsured.
Kentuckians need prove financial responsibility only after a driver
has an accident. But such accidents
have been known to eliminate a
family's life savings.
We feel the time has come for
the state legislature to investigate
this matter, and see to it that
auto insurance companies provide
a service in addition to making
a profit.

Staff Artist

'"Whv no, I didn't see any cartoon about inc.
I went to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans!'

Letters To The Editor:

Law Prof Questions Legality Of Towing Away Autos
To tlic Editor of the Kernel:
I realize
quite well that the
has an acute
University
I
parking problem.
equally realize that the condition has existed for at least 10
years and has grown progressively worse. This indicates that attempts at solution, if any, are
ineffective.
One attempt at solution, instituted in the past semester, is
the towing away of illegally
parked vehicles. Of course, this
procedure was preceded by one
in which faculty, staff and students were issued, for a fee, a
license to hunt for a parking
space.
As to the towing away, I
have been advised by certain
administrative personnel that the
established policy is to tow away
only:
Repetitive violators.
Vehicles on yellow lines.
Vehicles blocking the traffic
flow.
us

If this policy exists, it is apparent that it has not been com-

municated to the "campus police" (I shall write on this subject later) or they ignore it, and
such policy, if established, is
belied by
signs which
recently have appeared on campus.
These preliminary remarks
bring us to the main reason for
this writing. It is simply the obtow-awa- y

servation that it is unfortunate
the University has resorted to an
illegal procedure, in conjunction
y
with a recognized
garage, lor the towing away and
tow-awa-

impounding of illegally parked
vehicles. The explanation as to
y
why the
arrangement
is illegal is not so simple as the
tow-awa-

observation.

tow-awa-

In brief, the University lias
a cozy

contract whereby the

and are strictly construed when
enacted. I have searched diligently and futilely for any legal
basis in fact to support the Uniy
versity's
policy as constituted. I must conclude, unless
shown to the contrary, that authority for it is lacking.
I am not in sympathy with
improper parking on the campus. I sympathize with the University's parking problem. But I
feel impelled to speak out against
a policy which shocks my sense
of legal propriety. Perhaps someone with the time and money,
and strong on principle, will seek
an order of Claim and Delivery
in County, not Magistrate's,
court, when his vehicle is towed
from the campus. This could
put an end to the practice. It
might even expedite the provision of adequate parking facilities.

gar-

age tows away "illegally" (this
may become the subject of future
commentary) parked vehicles and
the owners can reclaim them only
upon payment of the towage fee
plus presentment of evidence that
the "fine" assessed by the University has been paid.
We come now to a discussion
of why this procedure is illegal.
If property is wrongfully placed
upon the property of another,
or parked as in the subject of
discussion, such person becomes
under the law an involuntary
bailee of the property, and is
bound to exercise ordinary care
under the circumstances for its
removal and storage. For example, if someone parks a vehicle
or places other property in your
yard you cannot push it over an
adjoining cliff and escape liability for its destruction.
If, however, such involuntary
bailee, in the exercise of reasonable care, removes the property
and stores it for the owner he can
recover the reasonable costs of
removal and storage. He cannot,
however, confer on another a lien
for remov al and storage and such
other person, in the absence of a
specific statute, does not acquire
a lien for his illegal acts.

Lien laws are creatures of
statutes, in legal terminology,

J. ft Richardson
Prof, of Law