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Vol.LVII, No. Ill

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Inside Todays Kernel

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Centraf established ot
Center: faqe Two.

'Poison

Voting Demi president defends club's
activities: faqe four.

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., MONDAY, AmiL 4, I6

Eight Tagcs

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Campus police Friday began tagging motorbikes,
cycles, and motorscooters parked illegally, like
this one on the drive near Frazce Hall. Maximum
fine for any parking or moving violation is $2, but
that soon will be changed, according to campus

Worth $2 In The Wallet

police. A crackdown was ordered, University officials said, because of concern with the safety of
students. About 24 citations were issued over the
weekend. Story, another photo, page eight.
Kernel Photo by Rick Bell

Six Given Oswald Awards
At Special Dinner Sunday
By RON HERRON

Kernel Staff Writer
Dr. John W. Oswald nave
away the first awards to bear
his name Sunday evening at the
and
Research
Undergraduate
Banquet.
Creativity
Six "Oswald Award" plaques
were handed out, one to each
winner.
The winning paper in the biological sciences was "The Effect
on Zea mays,"
of Photo-perio- d
by James Zieman.
Thomas Baker took the fine
arts award, for his painting,
"Road Landscape Our Lady of
the Freeway."
"One Damn Thing After Anstory by
other," a short
was the
Evola,
Christopher
winning paper in the humanities.
Two plaques were awarded
in the physical sciences, for
"Beams on Elastic, Plastic Foundations," done jointly by Ben T.
Qui nn and Otis G. Newman.

tditor discusses
cos'; p9e Four

Iowa

child custody

Advantages of foil sorority rush outlined in University Soapbot: faqe Five.
Kentucky

Relays scheduled this week

end: toqe Six.
Wildcats lose two baseball games to
Tennessee:

Page Seven.

'Legalize' War
In Vietnam,
M orse Urges
By BILL KNAPP
Kernel Staff Writer
Sen. Wayne Morse
Saturday urged President Johnson
to obtain a declaration of war from Congress or bring U.S. involvement in Vietnam within the "framework of international law," by
taking the crisis to the United Nations.
Speaking at the Law Day
banquet here Saturday night, is taking us down the road to
Sen. Morse said, "We must stop war, not peace.
"A declaration of war brings
expanding the Vietnam war" by
reducing it to a holding action immediate change in your rela"while the noncombatant memtions with other nations before
bers of the U.N. fulfill their the ink dries, and ourallies would
under
the U.N. not respect our position," he said.
obligations
charter to undertake to arrange
"With a declaration of war
a cease-fir- e
and to enforce it." we would
mine
probably
"I never thought my country Haiphong harbor, but the French,
would napalm (fire bomb) civilian
British, Spanish, and Italians
villages," Sen. Morse said, "nor wouldn't lower their flag to such
did I ever think I would see the a blockade because they do not
day when the President could
Continued on Page 3
send boys to death, except for
immediate defense of the country,
without a declaration of war from
Congress."
Sen. Morse maintains the U.S.
has no legal position in the
Vietnam crisis, and pointed out a
clear distinction between the
NATO and the SEATO treaties.
"In NATO the terms of the
treaty itself make clear that no
further constitutional processes
Outstanding law students
are necessary in case of an attack
were honored Saturday at their
a treaty partner. Such an
upon
college s Awards Luncheon, part
attack creates a state of war, of the
campus Law Week celeinsofar as the United States is
bration.
concerned," he said.
Sen. Thurs"But this is not the case ton Banquet speaker
B. Morton
presented
under SEATO, which specifically
the awards.
provides that an armed aggresThose recognized for having
sion shall be met in accordance
attained the highest grade in their
with the constitutional processes
class and subject were:
of each country," Sen. Morse
Ed Abel, Business Assocsaid.
iations; Doug Hubbard, CommerSen. Morse pointed to the
cial Law ; Ron Endicott, Compar- intention of the "founding
fathers," cited the "Federalist
Partial text of Sen. Morton's
Papers", and quoted President speech, page five.
Woodrow Wilson's 1917 address
to Congress: "I am powerless to ative Law; Eugene Mullins and
declare war without a declaraLarry Newman (tie), Constitution of war from Congress."
tional Law I; David Mason,
Criminal Law; and Steve Frocht,
Sen. Morse said President
Johnson has not sought a declaraFamily Law.
Laurence Crause, Labor Law ;
tion of war because it would be
Continued on Page 3
an open admission that Johnson
(D-Ore- .)

C
Ticfce

Med-ic-

Craig Love won the award in
the social sciences, for his paper
on "Conformity and Its Relationship to Reference Croups."
Before awarding the plaques,
Dr. Oswald said it was the first
lime an award had been named
for him, and he had first been a
little frightened by the idea of
being in midstream of such a
project.
He expressed a special interest
in the undergraduate, ". . . not
as inhibited as the graduate student, w ho is beginning to narrow
down," he judged.
"As we (the University) grow
bigger," Dr. Oswald continued,
"we must preserve the opportunity for the individual student."
The undergraduate research idea
may be the thing to provide that
opportunity," he said.
Richard W. Sanies, keynote
speaker, emphasized the value
of the program to faculty as well
as to students. He is program

Candidates To Debate
SC Election Questions
A debate between the candidates for
of Student
Congress will be held following the presidential debate at 3 p.m.
Tuesday in the Student Center Theater.
Both John O'Brien and Carson Porter, candidates for President
of Student Congress, have agreed to the debate which will be open
to all University students.
Marsha Fields and Oscar Wcsterfield will discuss their ideas
on the role of the vice president in policy problems coming before
the Student Congress.
Tom Post, of the Off Campus Student Association and director
of the debate, said the candidates will also present their opinions
on other issues relevant to the vice presidential election.
Some of the major issues to be discussed will be Student Center
Board-StudeCongress merger, a book exchange, and strengthening
the summer employment service.
Elections for both executive and representative positions will
be held Thursday. Ballots will be marked by hand.

director of the National Science
Foundation's
Undergraduate
Instructional Scientific Equipment Program."
"It's a time for faculty members to sit down and think very
closely about w hat we are doing,"
Dr. Samcs said. "In the final
analysis, we honor the students
because of the need we have for

them."
The really sharp student could
keep a professor on his toes, he
pointed out, if he were honest
enough, and brave enough to
complain a little about the weaknesses of the particular course
or method of teaching it.
"We're learning the methodology of learning," he said. "We
forget that there's a little bit of
fifth column here the person
who really learns from undergraduate study is the professor."
"You find that if you keep
up undergraduate research very
long, you have to read outside
of your field."

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Law School
Recognizes
28 Students
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SEN. WAYNE MORSE

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ATTORNEY MELVIN BELLI

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