xt7h707wpv3x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wpv3x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690416  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 16, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7h707wpv3x section xt7h707wpv3x Desegregation Guidelines Enforced

Fund Cutoffs Claim Disdvantaged Students As Victims
felt sharply in these schools, while the situation in
predominantly white schools was not significantly
changed.
That has been the main effect in Georgia systems,
which authorities say are losing upwards of $7.5 million
a year. Some Georgians argue that HEW's cutoff of funds
penalizes children because of actions of school boards.
But an HEW official says the school authorities
must take the blame for not complying with "the law
of the land."
Regardless of blame, the effects are the same.
Dooly County, 50 miles south of Macon, is bisected
tourist route.
by Interstate 75, the major north-sout-h
The county's 11,000 population is 60 percent Black,
as is the school enrollment of 3,100.
School Supt. W. F. Stone gave this breakdown of
the federal funds it received before termination in 1967:
programs under Title I of
1964 Civil Rights Ac- t- $278,000.
Antipoverty-He- ad
,000.
Start, others-$- 40
"Impact area" funds basedon thenumberofmilitary
dependents in schools, $26,000.
Vocational education, $15,000.
The total of $359,000 is equal to nearly 40 percent
of the 1967 school budget of $904,876. But since the bulk
of the federal fundswereforadded, enrichment programs,
the county had to make up only about $50,000 in its
budget, Stone said.
This was done by raising property taxes $4 per $1,000
valuation last year, producing about $85,000 for schools.
A pressing problem was that of hot lunches for many
black pupils, farm children whose families fall below the
poverty level of $3,000 a year income and often must be
trained to like milk because they have none at home,
Stone said.

EDITOR'S NOT Ei By the end of March, 126 school
districts in 17 Southern and border states had lost
federal funds for failing to comply with desegregation
guidelines. This article explores the effects in Georgia
where 38 of 193 districts have lost federal funds.
to accept integration
VIENNA, Ca.
guidelines cost rural Dooly County $359,000 a year in
federal funds, a figure equal to 40 percent of the school
budget, and crippled enrichment programs at black
(AP)-Ref-

usal

schools.

Perspective
The cutoff helped force a tax raise.
But hurt worst were hundreds of disadvantaged school
children most of them poor and back.
Losers were not the five school board members who
rejected an integration plan of the U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare HEW two years ago.
The losers were school children: those needing special
preschool help and remedial training but now without
a program.
And sick children, who lost a school nurse.
Hungry children, who were getting hot lunches free.
"My biggest problem? Not being able to feed the
children," said Principal Frank E. Williams at Paul
Vance School in Dooly County.
Dooly, the state's top
county located
in south Georgia, and Jones County, a sparsely populated
pulpwood area near Macon, show the pattern of what
results from cutting off federal funds for schools.
Most of the money went to black schools since they
have by far the most
families, a key qualification for the larger grants. Withdrawal of funds was

Remedial-enrichme-

cotton-growin- g

low-inco-

nt

THE KENTUCKY

Ef

major, is presently associate edi-

LEE B. BECKER

Chief
The Board of Student Publications Tuesday night chose
James Miller as next year's
Kernel
and Alexandra Soteriou as editor of the
1970 Kentuckian.
The decision came after an
April 8 interview session with
the five applicants for Kernel
editor and two applicants for
Kentuckian editor.
The board, meeting in executive session Tuesday refused to
release the ranking of candidates
by vote. Nine members of the
ember board were present and
two other members, who attended the interview session, cast
their votes in absentia. The board
deliberated about 15 minutes before voting.
Miller, a junior journalism
Editor-in- -

editor-in-chi-

ef

14--

m

tor of the Kernel and has served
as sports editor and assistant
sports editor.
Miss Soteriou, ajunioranthro-pologmajor, is presently a staff
photographer for the Kentuckian.
Other candidates for Kernel
editorship were Andrew (Stoney)
t,
J. Franklin Jr., Daniel E.
Larry E. Fields and Cuy
M. Mendes III.
Franklin and Cossett are presently Kernel staff writers while
Fields authors the Kernel column
"View From The Right."
Mendes is presently Kernel
managing editor, the ranking
news position on the paper. Last
semester he served as associate
editor and earlier was staff writer
and sports editor. He was editor
of last summer's Kernel.
Roger D. Tippy, a political
y

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Vol. LX, No. 132

Publications Board Names Editors
For Next Year's Kernel, Kentuckian
By

community. A pilot program of special state aid has
helped.
"Sometimes we have only 19 children out of 401 at
this school who can pay for lunch," Williams said. "The
majority still eat free."
Stone said that with federal funds 733 meals per
been provided free. Local efforts have kept the free
lunch program going, but on a curtailed basis.
Lost with the federal money also:
A special reading teacher, a physical education
teacher and six teacher assistants, a nurse, a band
workers and two janitors
instructor, three lunch-rooall for the black schools.
Dooly County's school board balked two years ago
when HEWs formula demanded 150 pupils and 14
teachers cross the color line, Stone said.
Under a freedom of choice plan, about 35 Blacks
had transferred to white schools. "You just don't change
overnight," Stone said, arguing that HEW. had asked
too much.
There now are nine Blacks in two otherwise white
schools, he said, though the system has dropped its
integration plan altogether.
No public battle has resulted from the loss of funds
and the recession in integration. But the Department
of Justice notified the school bard four months ago
that a black parent had complained of discrimination.
The school board, in reply, adopted a resolution
calling for compliance requirements to be "established
by judiciary directives." Under federal law, the Justice
Department may go into federal court to force compliance.
Continued on Page 3, Col. 3

(C

N

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Wednesday, April 16, 1969

Principal Williams and his teachers at Vance elemen-

tary have taken it on themselves to raise money in their

v

science sophomore, was the only
other candidate for Kentuckian
editor. He has never worked for
the yearbook. Last week he was
defeated in the Student Government Assembly election.
The board, under a new ruling
passed earlier this academic year,
excluded the Kernel editor, the
Kentuckian editor and the publications adviser from Tuesday
night's executive meeting. The
editors and adviser are not voting
members of the board, which is
composed of seven students, four
faculty members and three representatives of the Lexington
community, plus the editor and
adviser.
In action taken before the
board went into executive session, it was decided to publish
five weekly Kernels during the
summer session. It had been
proposed earlier that these editions be eliminated because of
lack of interest and working staff.
The new Kernel editor will be
selecting his staff for next year
within the next two weeks. The
board will meet April 29 to pass
on those selections as well as the
new editor's selection of a summer editor.

A

).

v

-

V

ALEXANDRA SOTERIOU

Post Story Says Police
Seized Drugs In SC
By SUE ANNE SALMON

Kernel Staff Writer
story in the Kentucky Post Monday reported several thousand
dollars worth of drugs and narcotics was found by Lexington
police in lockers Sunday at the Student Center.
The Post story Monday was
LSD, speed and . marijuana
the first report of the drugs found
were found in the
the lockers.
in
lockers at the Student Center,
After the drugs were confiscated at the Student Center, ten according to the Post article.
Sgt. Fryman contradicted a
students were arrested Sunday
on charges ranging from illegal statement in the Post which said
sale of narcotics to disorderly heroin was found in the lockers,
though he did not contradict
conduct.
other contents.
Tuesday night a former UK
A student arrested said the
student, Lee Dorsett, 20, of 345
Ave. , was arrested near substance was heroin, Sgt. FryLexington
his residence by Detective Sgt. man said, adding that it has
Frank Fryman and an undercover not yet been analyzed.
More drugs, syringes and
agent.
needles were picked up at 345
Dorsett was charged on two
Lexington Ave., according to the
counts of illegal sale of dangerous
and two counts of illegal Kentucky Post story.
drugs
But Sgt. Fryman denied a
sale of narcotics, Sgt. Fryman
statement in the Post story w hich
said.
quoted him as saying, "The
syringes were used to inject
A

coin-operat-

Gov't Grants Projects
For UK Research

The Department of Defense has approved two substantial research projects for UK under the missile program out of a total
of 26 awarded to universities in IS states.
The project for the Army will be in
processes
and the project for the Air Force will be environmental stress
physiology.
According to Congressman John C. Watts, Democrat from the
sixth congressional district, these awards Reserve commen-iatioto all concerned at UK. He emphasized the outstanding work
already done on similar projects for the government.
The dollar value of the contracts is subject to negotiations.
electro-chemic-

Kernel Photo By Dav Herman

Reviewing

Returns

Contesting SC candidates sort through the
more than 3500 ballots returned in last
week's Student Government elections. Hie
objective of last night's ballot reviewing
was not revealed. See story on page 2.

JIM MILLER

al

n

speed."

He said Tuesday night that
the syringes and needles were
still being "processed" and

would be used for trial evidence.
According to the story in the
Post, Sgt. Fryman reported undercover agents had "nude several purchases" at the Lexington Ave. house.
Although the Post reported
Sgt. Fryman as saying the Sunday arrests climaxed a
investigation of drug abuse, Sgt.
Fryman said Tuesday night that
the drug investigation "will
40-da-

y

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April If.,

Noted Physicist To Speak At Oswald Awards Banquet
The annual Oswald Awards
Committee banquet will be held
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the
Grand Ballroom of the Student
Center.
The featured speaker for the
banquet will be Dr. Edward U.
Condon, professor of physics at
the University of Gilorado and an
authority on unidentified flying
objects.
Dr. A. D. Kirwan will recognize outstanding undergraduate
students at the banquet who have
shown ability to do "unique and
outstanding work."
Student entrants were judged
by the Oswald Awards Committee, composed of student sand

SirtEliri

IIA7

faculty, in the areas of biological scientific director of an investigasciences, physical sciences, social tion into unidentified flying
(UFO) reports in October
sciences, humanities and creative
19Ci6. The project, completed in
arts.
Students and faculty members fall 1908, was siipixjrtal by the
U. S. Air Force Office of Scientiare invited to attend the banquet
at $3 a person. Reservations can fic Research.
At 06, Dr. Condon is acknow
be made in room 301 Administraor by phoning 22G6.
tion Building
Checks should be made payable
to the Oswald Awards Committee.
Dr. Condon was appointed
professor of physics, professor of
astrophysics and was also named
By SUE ANNE SALMON
a fellow of the Joint Institute for
Kernel Staff Writer
Laboratory Astrophysics at the
Six people sorted through the
University of Colorado in 1964. more than 3,500 ballots Tuesday
Dr. Condon was named
night in the Student Center in
the aftermath of last week's Student Government election, as the
Starts 7:30 three members of the election
Adm. $1.50 committee watched.
Thorn Pat Juul, unsuccessful
candidate for SC president on the
Students for
ticket, refused to explain
the objective of last night's ballot counting.
Juul was one of the four students sorting through the bala
lots with Barbra Hies and Robert
Duncan, unsuccessful SAR candidates forSG representatives who
are contesting the election.
The matter will go before the
University Judicial Board at its
next meeting tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, April 22 by
chairman Bruce Bowen.
...
Miss Ries earlier Tuesday
night noted some of the election
actions being contested:
Pollsters running out of ballots at the Complex and Blazer
Hall;
ol-je-

NOW!

ir

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1

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Action-Responsibili- ty

V

7

Imhummi

John Cassavetes

Walter are
Matthau
The Odd Couple

Produced by WiiMm Cas'io
Screen ana Decled by

Wmien lex Ifie
Romjn PotmiKi

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Pictiye

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Sjr)psi'OioMa'u'eAixences

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CUiitflcd sdrertlilnr will b accepted n
bail only. Ada may
be placed In person Monday threash
Friday or by mall, payment Inclosed,
to THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Boob
111, Journalism Bldf.
Kate are $1.25 for 20 words, 13.00
for three consecutive InserUoni of tho
amo ad of 20 words, and 3.78 per
week, 20 words.
Tho deadline Is 11 a.m. tho day
prior to publication. No advertisement
may cite race, religion or national
origin as a qualification for renting
rooms or for employment.
pre-pa-

Ruth Gordon Sidney Blackmer
Maurice Evans and Ralph Bellamy

Paiamcwn

I

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

of. part-tim- e

help
on the night shift. Male and female.
Above average salary. Meals and uniforms ifurnishedyTull time summer
work availaliewhen school is out.
Lotts Sandwich
Apply in peiabn.
Shop, 1951 N. Broadway near
S.

15A5t

UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES. Accepting applications Jor fall semester.
Applir, loanager,
cafeteria or grillar weekdays, preferred
16Allt
$1.55-11.9- 3.

V.....V,.K.WMMblllwit .t
in il mi V&,t.:
"THE WHOPPINGEST CHILLFR-DILLE- R
SUSPENSE FILM OF THEM ALL!

jf.

JKi.

)

:

There has been nothing like 'Where Eagles Dare'!
Action b fast and furious and tho suspense
will have you out of your seat!
YOU WILL CHEER. WHISTLE AND STOMP AT THE
Wanda Hal. N. Y. Dally NLa
NEVER LET UP IN THIS ROLLER-COASTE- R
OF A MOVIE. This fast
pacid thriller a incrtd.bl

hut you won't notico that until tho and than you
dry your palms I" Brian St Piarra, Tata Magaiine

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1st

U.S. 27

Drivc-l- n

Showing!
TONIGHT!

I

The figures he gave came from

the voter registration books at
each of the polling places.

FOB SALE

FOB BENT
WALKING DISTANCBOJK and town,
completely farnisbd,
carpeted, utilities paid. Summer rates,
after 4:30.
only a few ''left.

1.

278-77-

"CROSSLAND" Mobile Heme, 12x55;
fenced corner lot. shacr: awninsr. un
derpinning, wawprr
Price Rd. 14A6t
$4,200 or offer. 1T6-A

FOR SALE Magnatone 35yWatt guitar
amp. with 2
speakers, $25.00.
Cartridge tape recorder, $25.00. Call
16A3t
Ask foiDave.
2.

WANTED

254-83-

10A14t

FOUR FURNISHED

effjeiency apts.,
.walrrtg distance to
UK. Available rjftfmer only or summer and fall. Phone
HA5t
5.

MODERN

efficiency apartments, completely
renting
for summer. Seeas-1- 8
Transylvania,
or 422 ttylesford.
254-45-

8.

HAtf

cholcbn

GET

Housing
NOW for surnmepand fall terms.
Between UniirSity and downtown.
or
Nice; spacious; parking.
254-61-

14A5t

2.

FOR RENT Large
for summer. Near Short and Broadway, $55 month plus electricity.
Phone
15A5t
,
3.

WANTED Female roommate by May
1, 1969. Share spaclcnrs
apartment. Close to UK and town.
$50 per persoylncluding
utilities.
Phone extension 2350.
HA5t
WANTED Letters to President Nixon
concerning the tragic Nigerian Civil
War. Call 77113 od?77G5o for details.
15A3t

WANTED Male roommate. Modern
bedroom, air conditioned; 5 minutes
from campui .Willing to move in
1

with someontrelse.

2.

16A5t

16A5t

FACULTY SUMMER SUBLET
One
bedroom, furnisheapartment,
$28r per month plus
uUlities. Call 2489 or 2493.
15A3t
LOST
LOST A college ring containing seal
of Colby College, enclosing a blue
stone. Finder p&asereturn to Library
Science Library. Reward.
13A3t
LOST Man's Waltham watch; white
gold, black aVUaattfr strap. CaU 88313.
reward.
15A3t
ATTEND THECHURCH OF YOUR
CHOICE EACH SUNDAY

Starts 7:30; Adm. $1.50

HELD OVER!
WESTERN

EVER!

"HEUI1GHTERS
JOHN WAYNE
KATHARINE ROSS
I2

'PANAVlSlON

ALSO
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CD

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x-595.

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Hall-4- 48,

SUNBEAM ALPINE
hard and
soft tops. Road
good mechanical conditioh Ilvery
RecenUy married,
14A5t
must sell.
MUST SELL AustiiPS;
"65; very
good.
.skinf JKTlOO. Call
14A3t
after 3 ).m.
FOR SALE Mobile VLoftcC. two bedrooms, natural Birclr'paneling, awning, storage bldfaeal student hous14ASt
ing. Call

mm

'I

TECHNICOLOR

j)

Law

Building 136,
Commerce
Medical Center-7- 6,
Building-41- 7,
Margaret I. King Library-70- 5,
DonoStudent Center-80- 0,
van Hall 437, and the Comple-

places:
Blazer

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Kentucky's ranking in average salaries
for classroom teachers has improved this year, according to the
Kentucky Education Association.
The latest research bulletin indicates Kentucky will move from
43rd to 41st. The average salary in the state is $6,350 as compared
with a national figure of $7,908.
A jump from 42nd to 38th is forecast in the amount spent for
each pupil in average daily attendance $535 compared with $680
nationally.
Despite the gains, KEA Executive Secretary J. M. Dodson said,
"KEA has called for another massive increase in education allocations for the next biennium, mainly in teacher salaries."

WANTED Someone
drive 1966
Volkswagen to San IMego, California
this summer. ConMct Professor Styn,
Ext. 2611 or 29584 after B p.m.

i

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num-

Kentucky Ranks 41st
In Teacher Salaries

to- -

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JJfilJIUIJUfl

t.

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Richmond reported the

ber of students voting in the SG
election at the various polling

FUNNIEST

"ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING FILMS IN YEARS I Kaeps th
audience on the edge of their Mats '
f laranca Samara, Radbaak
-

p-.-

1

Just 7 minutes South on

BRAVERY OF THE HEROES AND HISS THE VILLAINS!"
ACTION AND SUSPENSE

Some pollsters wearing campaign buttons;
"Creek sheets" being distributed near polling places;
Campaigning too close to the
polling places.
Scott Richmond, chairman of
the election committee, said the
ballot counting Tuesday night
to about
was open from 9
10:30 p.m. for the contesting SG
candidates who had requested it
and their representatives.

id

WE NEED LOTTS

,

the University of California where
lie received a bachelor's degree
in 192 land a doctorate in 192G. He
holds honorary degrees from the
University of Delhi, New Mexico
Institute of Mines and Technology, American University and
Alfred University.

CLASSIFrED ADS

.

Jack Lemmon
and

ledged as an expert on atomic
spectroscopy, and hisbook, "The
Theory of Atomic Spectra," was
first published in 1933 and has
since been reprinted numerous
times.
Dr. Condon was born in
Alamogordo, N. M., and attended

Contesting SG Candidates Sort Ballots;
Election Committee Gives Voter Totals

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"PAPER LION" THE

CETROIT

LIONS

'

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNE!, Wednesday, April

Coach John Ray To Act
As LKD Grand Marshall

s

The 12th annual Little Kentucky Derby will he April
with
football coach John Hay acting as grand marshal.
LKD officially will begin at noon Thursday with the Turtle
.. .
I
.11
II
uviuy, wnicn win oe ncki on the patio of the Student Center.
The Jim Lucas television show
The LKD bicycle races will be
will be taped on campus at 1:30
p.m. Thursday. Originally sched- one of the featured events of
uled for the patio of the Student April 26. The races are scheduled
for 12:30 p.m. at the Sports CenCenter, it has been
for the area in front of Memorial ter, and admission for the races
Coliseum. In case of rain the will be $1.00.
The last event of LKD will
taping of the show will be postFootuntil 1:30 p.m. Friday. be the annual
poned
Among those scheduled to be ball Game at 8 p.m. at Stoll
featured on the Lucas show are Field. The traditional contest will
The Town Criers, a UK. dixie- match the varsity against the
land band; acting vice president freshman.
The theme of this year's derfor student affairs Dr. Stuart
Forth, coach Ray, LKD queen by is "Help Where It is Most
candidates, Miss UK, Kentucky Needed." All profits will go to
Babes drill team and the members a scholarship fund.
of the LKD Steering Committee.
Admission will be free.
C.iion
Voting for LKD queen will
take place April
Students
may vote by presenting ID and
activity cards at either the Chemistry-Physics
Building or Student
Center polling places.
A Kamigras is scheduled for
By The Associated Press
6
and will feature a
April
Spindletop Research Inc. has
carnival and midway on the soc- reported its best financial quarter
cer field next to the Student in its seven-yea- r
history.
Center (see story, page 3).
Outgoing board chairman Albert Clay said Monday that
A concert featuring Henry
contracts total more
Mancini, winner of numerous mu- than $425,000 with an
operating
sical awards, will highlight April
of $41,000.
23 LKD activities. The concert surplus
William T. Young, chairman
will be at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial
of an investment committee
Coliseum. Seatsare still available
formed to pull Spindletop out of
for the concert and tickets may
red a year ago, said private
be bought at the Student Center. the
industry has pledged $501,000 to
The LKD queen and Spoke-whe- Spindletop. Young also was
awards will be presented elected board chairman to succeed Clay.
during the concert.
17-2-

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Blue-Whi-

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Rides, Booths
Apri, 24.26

Candy apples, cotton candy, popcorn, carnival rides and booths
will be part of the first UK Karnigras April
Sponsored by the Student
Center Board, the carnival will originality will earn trophies and
be open for business from 3 to extra profits for their sponsoring
10 p.m. April 24, 3 to 6 p.m. and organizations.
The remainder of the income
10 p.m. to 1 a.m. April 25, and
itzm 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. April 26. from the event will go into a fund
Specialty booths will include for a similar carnival next year.
a dunking booth and a "chance"
booth. Among the prizes for winners will be the opportunity to
"paint" a coed.
Student organizations will operate the various booths and will
be allowed to keep 60 percent of
their profits, Karnigras Chairman
Gene Warren said.
Booths judged as the best in
24-2- 6.

J-Av:

ids.
Kernel Photo By Dave Herman

IT

,

The Victors

The "Maury slate" shows signs of victory after a Tuesday night
sweep of the Young Republicans elections. New officers of the
club arc: Kent Maury, chairman; Dill Dawson, executive vice
chairman; Phil Williams, first vice chairman; Allen Finchman,
second vice chairman; Mary Rose Karcm, recording secretary; Bradley Jeffries, corresponding secretary, and Terry Durham, treasurer.

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24-2-

Karnigras:

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Snitlfllptnn
'
Best Finances
In Seven Years

22-2- 3.

r.

TODAY and TOMORROW

'' 1

.

The deadline fer announcement
Is
7:30 p.m. two days prior to the first
publication ef Itema In this column.

Today
All student organizations must return completed applications for registration for the 1969-7- 0 academic year
to Room 206 in the Administration
Building before April 21.
Applications for Dillard House are
available at 270 South Limestone and
412 Rose Street.
The Theatre Arts Department production of The Rivals, Richard Brins-le- y
Sheridan's 18 Century comedy,
will open 8 p.m., Friday, April 18 on
the Guignol stage. The production will
also be on stage Saturday, April 19
at the same time of 8 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling 2929.
Mr. Jack Berryman, Chief, Division
of Wildlife Services, will speak on
"Developing An Ethical and Professional Outlook On Animal Control,"
Wednesday, April 16, 3:45 p.m., in
Room 12S of the Funkhouser Building.
A concert featuring Joseph Ceo,
viola, and the University Chamber
Ensemble will be presented Wednesday, April 16, at 8:15 p.m. In the Ag
Science Auditorium.
Also on the
program will be Joan Ceo. harp, and
Nathaniel Patch, piano. Admission Is
free.

Undergraduate students

Tomorrow
The University
Band
Symphonic
will play at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, April
17, in the University
Student Center
Ballroom. William Harry Clarke will
direct. Admission is free.
The Jacques Loussier Trio will Play
Bach Thursday, April 17, at Memorial
Coliseum. Admission to the 7:30 concent, sponsored by the Student Center
Board, is $1.50 advance, $2 at the
door. Tickets are available at the
Student Center, Barney Miller's, and
Shackleton's downtown.

Coming Up
Sch-raed- er

13"

121

A YARN SHOP

S

cHun

Walton Avenue

Lexington, Ky.
Beatrice E. Barnes

LEXINGTON'S OLDEST,

taking

MS-50-

es

Charles Hodges and Marilyn
will present a student piano
recital Saturday, April 19, at 8:15 p.m.

U&c

in the Ag Science Auditorium. Admission is free.
The fifth annual Mountain Dew Festival will be held April 17, 18 and
19 at Prestonsburg Community
College. The winner of competition in a
variety of events will receive the
"Brown Jug Mountain Dew Award."
Dr. Lester R. Bryant, Department
of Surgery, will speak on "Functional
Lung
Impairment of the
after Acute Atelectasis," April 22 at
4 p.m. The lecture will be given in
5
Room
of the Medical Center.
All interested persons may attend.
The First Church of Christ. Scientist, will present a lecture by Noel D.
Bryan-Jonentitled "The Light By
Which We See." Saturday, April 19,
at 8 p.m. The lecture will be held
at First Church of Christ, Scientist,
606 East Main Street.

LARGEST

and

BEST YARN

Open 10-- 5
Closed
Wednesdays
Phone
252-750-

0

SHOP

BASKET HANDBAGS

Chemistry are urged to attend a hearing sponsored by the department of
chemistry and to air their views on
trie content and teaching of chemistry courses. The "Climate for Learning Chemistry" hearing will be held
Wednesday, April 16, at 4 p.m. In
Room 139 of the Chemistry-Physic- s
building. The department will be represented by the chairman. Dr. R. W.
Kiser, and the assistant chairman,
Drl E. M. Hammaker.

Decorated to your taste of color and design.

The perfect Graduation Gift!

Comm imist Rules For Revolution
(Captured In Dusseldorf May,

NOTICE!
TO GRADUATING
SENIORS
TICKETS
COMMENCEMENT
will be available beginning

April 22 from

8--

5

at the
Helen King Alumni House
Tickets must be picked up in
advance!

The Kentucky

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed live tunea weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
period, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4b.
Begun as the Cadet In ISirt and
publuhed continuously as the Kernel
sine 1819.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
faUe or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$9.27
Yearly, by mail
$.X0
Per copy, from files
TELEPHONES
KERNEL
2321
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor.
2320
Associate Editors, Sports
'447
News Desk
Circulation 2318
Advertising, Business,

"A. Corrupt the young, get them away from
regligion. Get them interested in sex. Make

them superficial, destroy their ruggedness.
"B. Get control of all means of publicity and
thereby:
"1. Get people's minds off their government
by focusing their attention on athletics, sexy
books and plays and other trivialities.
"2. Divide the people into hostile groups by
constantly harping on controversial matters of
no importances.
"3. Destroy the people's faith in their natural
leaders by holding the latter up to contempt,
ridicule and obloquy.
"4. Always preach true democracy but seize
power as fast and as ruthlessly as possible.

1919, By Armed Forces)
"6. Foment unnecessary strikes in vital indus-

tries, encourage civil disorders and foster a lenient and soft attitude on the part of government
toward such disorders.
"7. By specious argument cause the break-- :
down of the old moral virtues: honesty, sobri-

ety, continence, faith in the pledged word,
ruggedness.
"C. Cause the registration of all firearms on
some pretext, with a view to confiscating them
and leaving the population helpless."
NOTE: "The above 'Rules for Revolution'
were secured by the State Attorney's office
from a known member of the Communist Party,
who acknowledged it to be still a part of the
Communist program for overthrowing our
GEORGE A. BRAUTICAM
State Attorney
State of Florida

"5. By encouraging government extravagance, destroy its credit, produce fear of infla-

tion with rising prices and general discontent.
Paid for by Lexington

Herald-Leade-

r

Co

I

* Outside Pressure Vs. Student Rights
The suspension of five University students Tuesday following
their arrests on drug charges has
shown once again that the Student
Code is nearly worthless for protecting students against undue reprisals.
Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Stuart Forth suspended
the students under a section of the
Student Code reading:
"In the event that a student
has been accused of an offense
against the University andor
against the city, state or federal
government, the nature of which
may present a clear and present
danger of serious physical or mental harm to the student or to any
other member of the University,
community or to University property, the Vice President for Student Affairs, after consultation with
the University Appeals Board, may
impose such temporary sanctions on
the student as are reasonably necessary to protect the student, the
University community andor University property from such danger.

"Such temporary sanctions may

exist and be enforced only until

such time as final disposition has
been made of the case by the appropriate University judicial or administrative entity or, in the event
the offense is not one subject to
University disciplinary procedures,
until the student's trial by the
properly-constituted
authorities
has been completed."
This same provision of the code
was utilized last semester under
similar circumstances and was called to task then by the Kernel. One
of the main points made by University officials selling the idea of
the code was that it would prevent
"double jeopardy"
punishment
by both civil and University
authorities in the case of legal action being taken against students
for alleged
activities.
off-camp- us

The drug arrests were made
for alleged violations which
local authorities charged occurred
The next question is
whether the nature of the charges
off-camp- us

off-camp-

would tend to indicate activities
which "may present a clear and
present danger of serious physical
or mental harm to the student or
to any other member of the University community or to University
property." Unless the students who
are charged were actually forcing
dnigs down people's throats, it is
difficult to see how selling drugs,
if it were assumed that the charges
placed were valid, could present a
clear and present danger to anyone.
The person who finally must
answer for the action taken against
the students is Dr. Forth. He is the
one who took the initial action
against the students, apparently
on grounds that the crime of which
they have been accused presents a
clear and present danger to the
students andor the University.
Whether his decision was based on
unenlightenment or on gutlessness
(no one can deny that there are
pressures from across the state and
from Frankfort, in particular, to
act with severity against students
charged with drug abuse), it still

reflects a lack of integrity.
We abhor the thought that University officials may be acting, at
the expense of students, to insure
that the jx)litical atmosphere in
which the University must thrive,
remains tranquil. This is a perversion of academic ideals. Hopefully
the Appeals Board, when it meets
to handle this case, will reverse Dr.
Forth s senseless decision. The University, however, should have refused to become involved with this
case from the start.
It cannot be overemphasized

that the

highly-vaunte- d

Student

Code seems to be of no value in
guaranteeing that st