xt7rfj29cq1r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29cq1r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660426  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 26, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7rfj29cq1r section xt7rfj29cq1r UK Students Lack Formal Rights

By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Executive Editor
Disciplinary procedure at the University reflect s a paternalistic approach which
some administrators view as outmoded
in a modern university.
"We operate quite clearly under the
in loco parentis concept," Robert L. Johnson, vice president for student affairs,
said. "I think we will become increasingly

News Analysis: Second in a series.
restrictive in our jurisdiction to that which
takes place on campus and in university-owne- d

structures."

x

Mr. Johnson said that while he thinks
most students get fair treatment from the
University injudicial matters, procedures
are not so good.
"In a society which cares so much for
individual rights, procedures arc important," he said.
Many elements of due process, such as
written notice of charges, records of
judicial proceedings, and rights of students
to counsel have been enacted in informal
procedure, but the University regulations
lack specific guarantee of these student
rights.
Jurisdictional limits of the various

disciplinary agencies also are not clearly
designated.
Neither are offenses clearly specified.
Listed in the University catalogue as
official violations are four offenses cheating, hazing, drinking and financial delinquency, but these offenses provide only a
small fraction of the business before disciplinary agents.
A general statement giving the University power to discipline "conduct unbecoming a student" is the basis for
discipline for other "offenses." Such ambiguous phrases have been a target for
strong attack by educational and pro

fessional societies seeking reform on due
process for students.
Currently, a student who commits an
offense may face a number of possible
actions:
1. Appearance
before the Dean of
Men or Dean of Women or another administrator.
2. Appearance before the Student Congress Judiciary board.
3. Appearing before a dormitory council
or house standards council (for
Greeks).

Continued On Page

12

iL.

l

Vol. LVII, No. 127

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966

Sixteen Pages

Miller Names Advantages
Of Proposed Constitution
In Request For Support

and Dr. Malcom Jewell, of the
Sen. John Sherman Cooper
Department of Political Science, talk politics at a reception for the
senior senator sponsored Monday by Pi Sigma Alpha, law honorary.
.)

Winston Miller, immediate past president of
Student Congress, Monday urged endorsement
of the new proposed constitution for the student
government body in Thursday's referendum as a
step to strengthen the student's representative
body.
The retiring president, who is heading the
program seeking adoption of the proposed constitution in lieu of the current constitution, adopted
in 1964, said that the proposed constitution had
been carefully worked out and that it more clearly
deliniated the powers and duties of the several
branches of the student government.
A referendum vote on whether or not the
proposed constitution will replace the current
constitution will be taken from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
in the Student Center.
All full time students of the University are
eligible to vote and will be asked to present
their identification cards at the polling place.
If the proposed constitution is adopted it
will replace the current document immediately,
Miller said.
Miller said he had been chosen to lead the
campaign for the adoption of the new constitution
because it was adopted under his administration
and that he was instrumental in its inception.
Work began on the proposed constitution last
spring under the Interim Committee, composed
of representatives of, at that time, Student Congress
President Steve Beshear, the congress assembly,
the Student Centennial Committee and the incoming officers.
Miller said he and some other people took the
document finished under this committee, polished
it, and returned it to that committee for its final
approval. This work took place over the summer,
he said.
He said that some weaknesses, pointed out in
the document prepared by the Interim Committee
during negotiations to merge the Student Congress
and the Student Center Board, were adopted into
the proposed constitution before it was approved
by last month by congress.

'Issue Important9

Cooper Gives Support
To Dirksen Proposal
By WARREN DAVIES

Kernel Staff Writer
group of University political science students last night were
told that while the defeat of the Dirksen reapportionment amendment leaves the question moot now, the "issue is important and
there will be other votes on it in the future."
The speaker was Kentucky
and different inSenator John Sherman Cooper.
subdivision
Senator Cooper, speaking in terests.
favor of the ammendment,
"The Dirksen amendment
covered the question of the rewould, if adopted, enable the
of state legisapportionment
people of a state by a majority
latures, the Supreme Court devote, choose between the plan
cision ordering apportionment in decreed by the Supreme Court
districts of substantially equal that is both houses apportioned
population, and Senator Dirk-sen- 's upon the basis of population
or a plan in which one house
proposed amendment allowing a state's voters to decide would be apportioned on the
whether one house of its legisbasis of population and the other
lature should not be based on upon population, geography and
population.
political subdivisions," the sen"In view of the failure of the ator added.
State legislatures to reapportion
"As the subject involves the
according to their constitutions ability of the people of a state
or statutes," said Senator Cooper, to establish its own gov ernmental
"action by the Supreme Court structure," Senator Cooper went
was inevitable. For, as the Court on, "and the same time estabsaid in several cases, the apporlishes safeguards for protecting
tionment of State legislatures was the interests of all groups, majorwithout any rational purpose and ity and minority, I favored the
Dirksen amendment."
obviously discriminatory."
folAn informal reception
The talk was the third in a
series sponsored by Pi Sigma lowed the Senator's talk.
Alpha, law honorary.
"However, the decision of the
Court selecting one basis for reapportionment also removed from
the power of the people of a state
to choose a method of apportionment of State legislatures which,
in their judgment, would be the
best method of representative
their
government considering
subdivision
population, political
interests," he
and different
added.
Senator Cooper went on to say
that the Dirksen amendment
would, if adopted, enable the
people of a state to choose a
method of apportionment of State
legislatures which, in their judgement, would be the best method
of representative government conSen.
sidering their population, plitical
A

"The proposed Constitution was passed in
Congress last month by a vote of 16 to 0,"
Miller said, and he added, "there was not one
voice of opposition."
Miller said the strong advantage of the proposed document was that it was flexible while
more clearly deliniating the duties of the branches
of the student body government.
"We modeled this constitution after the Model
State Constitution," Miller said. He said he felt
that this proposed constitution could supply most
readily the specific needs at the University of
Kentucky.
Miller said that important changes made in
the executive, legislative and judicial branches
of the student government by the proposed constitution would provide a better functioning system
to represent students.
Miller cited first, changes in the number of
groups that could be represented in the assembly.
The old constitution provides that there shall
be 23 elected members of the Congress assembly
and six members representing men's residence
halls; town housing, Allied Women Students,
Panhellenic Council, married students and
Council.
The proposed constitution, he explained, provides for the 23 members elected at large with
representatives from subgroups to be determined
by the Assembly body. Such representatives shall
not exceed 10, he said.
"We considered many representation system's,
and this seemed to be the best for UK," he exInter-fraterni-

plained.
A second major point of change that Miller
pointed out was in the executive branch.
The proposed constitution eliminates the elective offices of secretary and treasurer, Miller said.
He explained that these two offices would be
appointive by the president, but that all presidential appointments would have to be approved
vote of the assembly.
by two-thirContinued On Page 12

Fasltions

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.

f

John Sherman Cooper At The Reception
f

The Fashion Beat '66, a
special supplement, appears in
today's Kernel.
Edited by Kernel Feature
Editor, Carolyn Williams, the
section focuses on the looks for
spring and summer. You'll find
out what styles are going to be
popular for casual and evening
wear as well as the lively colors
and fabrics.
Kernel staff writers discuss
the new sleek hair styles and
the natural look in cosmetics.
Spring and summer brides will
find interesting hints on bridal
gowns for the season.

* - T77L XXVTL CLT

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prafpriiing at a rapid rate vo that
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find a job.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuclay, April

From Short To Long Hair

Kernel Staff Writer
About eight or 10 years ago
a young singer stepped up to a
microphone and began belting
out a ballad which was to mark
the beginning of the current craze
of men's fashions.
The vocalist was Elvis Presley, and his long hair, tight
fitting pants, and slim, swinging
hips issued in the present era
of the "beat" generation.
Times have changed, however.
Elvis is still around (in fact, he
is rated as the highest paid actor
in history), but he is not spoken
of often, and perhaps, little remembered.
Although only referred to in
whispers, he is still credited with
forming many of the clothing
habits of today's younger generation.
Throughout the current years,
fashions have changed radically.
From short hair to long hair,
from baggy pants to skin tight
trousers, and from a masculine
air to one characterized by the
many "scented" after shave lotions and colognes available

. . we've come a long way.
However, one definite trend
is visible: women are attempting
to look like men and men are
attempting to look like women.
Whether the individuals are
themselves responsible for this
fact, or whether they have simply
been caught up in some craze or
fad is difficult to determine. But
the fact remains that the sexes
are rapidly changing.
Perhaps the most distinguishing characteristic about the "in"
look is the fact that many of
today's young males acquire
Beatle haircuts.
Aside from the fact that the
barbering industry is goingbank-rup- t,
it is getting more and more
difficult to tell just who's who
with regard to the sexes.
Although reams of literature
have been written on the subject,
and although many schools
throughout the nation have outlawed this current rage, it seems
that long hair will continue to
be around for awhile.
Also, it is being rumored that
the next "in" hair style will be

today.

Triangle

Kappas
Newly elected officers of
Kappa Kappa Gamma are Nancy
Fitch, president; Bessie Hobson,
1st vice president; Callie Cow-den- ,.
2nd ice president; B. J.
house president; Bonnie
Lindner, nish chairman; Nancy
Merritt,
recording
secretary;
Betsy Skinner,
corrcstxmding
secretary; Taylor Womack, treasurer.
Jean Ward, pledge trainer;
Linda McDonald; scholarship;
Dot Ewin, social chairman;
Nancy Rowe, public relations;
Kitty Caldwell, fraternity appreciation; Diane Jorden, cultural
chairman; Kate Kennedy, activities.
Cayle Snider, marshal; Peggy
Richardson, music; Nancy Given,
athletics; Suzie Roberts, historian; Paula Wallace, properties.
Con-sidin-

no hair at all. Sound ridiculous?
Remember, that's what they said
about Beatle haircuts.
To go along with longer hair,
the clothing industry has developed a complete line of garments,
all of which are designed to
produce a "hang loose" (perhaps
sloppy would be a better word)
look. In this they have succeeded.

While no University student
would dare enter a football game
without wearing a coat and tie,
most say they would feel "uncomfortable" if it is suggested
that the same attire be worn
to classes.
Although much can be said
lambasting today's styles, if a
fair account is to be made, equal
time must also be given to some
of the better men's wear which
is currently being produced.

Kernel Staff Writer
Returning to work from 20
years as a housewife, Mrs. Evelyn
Foster, Centennial Central executive assistant, is "happy shedid."
Mrs. Foster, in the opinion of
all concerned, has helped the
Centennial run smoother. In the
words of one of the Centennial
student workers, she "always
kept her head when things got
pressing or didn't pan out."
Acting as more than a secretary or administrative assistant,
Mrs. Foster's duties have been to
aid Dr. J. W. Patterson, Centennial director, in "coordinating
all the various activates of the

approval of the security officers,"
she says. "I did meet the President and Mrs. Johnson."
She also met Ambassador
Goldberg and Senator Dirkson.
"I hated to hear his speech end,"

use the

endorse
it.

Blazers, Clen Plaids, and
Madras will still be around this
spring and summer. In addition,
manufacturers are coming out
with new variations on paisly
ties, pastel shirts, and colors for
the season.

Professor Jacques Barzun,
Columbia University: "Invariably instructive, full, and
extremely easy to use. The
definitions are not only terse
and clear but also elegant.. .
a pleasure to read."
Professor Cleanth Brooks,
Yale University: "An able
and expertly edited volume."
Professor Harry R.Warfel,
University of Florida :" is
incomparably the best desk
dictionary now in existence."

she said referring to Senator
Dirkson.
Mrs. Foster will begin work in
Dr. Oswald's office as soon as the
work is
Centennial follow-u- p
completed.

SUMMED

'
THE WORLD
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Cleveland. Ohio 44102

Professor George E. Grauel,
John Carroll University:
"Its superior quality has
proven a stimulus to the en
tire field of American lexi- cography."

$6.95

Without thumb index $5.95

CHOOL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Northern Community College
1966
Class Schedule Summer Session

Centennial."
This has been a terrifically
time consuming task, Mrs. Foster
explains and "we couldn't even
begin to estimate the amount of
correspondence that has gone out
in planning the larger functions."
Mrs. Foster, who commutes
feels that
from Nicholasville,
whatever the amount of work,
"working for the Centennial was
a most exciting and rewarding
experience."
"Very few people get the op"
portunity to do this type of work.
she says modestly.
Mrs. Foster counts it as an
asset to have met so many of the
students, as well as the dignitaries who have passed through
the Centennial office.
Mrs. Foster first came to work
for the University in December
of 1963, when she helped to plan
Dr. Oswald's inauguration.
"Since President Oswald's
inauguration, I have been workof
ing with representatives
Auburn University, who were so
impressed with our handling of it
that they are following our
model," Mrs. Foster explains.
"Something like this makes
you feel like you've done something," she continues.
In looking over the past two
years, Mrs. Foster recalls the most
exciting moment for her as the
February 5, Preview Press Dinner
when word was received that
President Johnson would be here
for the opening con vocation.
"After that, everything we
planned had to be done with the

e,

Recently elected as president
of Triangle fraternity is Sam K.
Houston Jr. Other officers are
William V. Stewart, vice president; Burgess Lowe, recording
secretary; William L. G. Russell,
treasurer; Richard Hicks, corresponding secretary.
John R. Moeller, I. F.C. representative; John K. Renfro, rush
chairman; Ray C. Peden, social
chairman; Robert Schwarz, athletic chairman; Beverly Allen,
scholarship chairman.
music
Randy Eickelberger,
chairman; Kerry Magan, chapter
editor; Richard Gravely, chaplain.

Educators

Secretary Returns To Career
After 20 Years As A Housewife
By SANDY HEWITT

Dept.

Course
Number

BA
BA

107
108

BA
ECON
6ECON

251

EDUC

101

ENQ
ENQ
ENQ

101-- 1

ENQ
ENQ
ENQ

GEOG
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST

117
240

101-- 2

102
161
181
221
152
104
108
109
240

MA
MA

112

MA

113

MA

111

201

Credit

Hour

3

Subject
Principles of Accounting
Principles of Accounting
Prereq: BA 107
Sec. Prac. Typewriting
Personal and Family Finance
Principles of Economics
Teacher in American School
Freshman Composition
Freshman Composition
Freshman Composition
Prereq: ENQ 101
Introduction to Literature
Basic Public Speaking
Survey of English Literature
Regional Geog. of the World
Mod. Eur. to French Rev.
History of US through 1855
History of US since 1865
History of Kentucky
College Algebra
Plane Trigonometry
Prereq: PI Geom & MA 111
or consent of Instructor
Analytics & Calculus I
Prereq: Coll Alg & PI Trig
Fund of Elementary Math

6:55- - 8:10
8:20- - 9:35

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$80.00
$14.00

(per credit hour)

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8:20-10:-

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Out-of-Sta- te

$220.00
$ 37.00

(per credit hour)

Not open to freshmen. Any course not having sufficient enrollment will be cancelled.
H
Classes will meet Monday through Thursday. All times are p.m.
Registration dates June 9 and 10. Classwork begins June 13.

M-T-

Days
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2

FEES
Resident
FULL TIME
PART TIME

Ift-- 3

CAMPUS HAPPENINGS

Men's Fashions Reflect
Trend Started By Elvis
By STEVEN LAZAR

2ft,

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Instructor
Easton
Haugh
Easton
Stone
Stone
Staff
Byron
Perkins
Robbins
Perkins
Robbins
Byron
Williams
Thomas
Talbert
Thomas
Talbert
Brown
Swauger
Swauger
Brown

* Blind Man's Uliifl?

Rumors Hans On
housing contract. This is
certainly a reasonable request in
that the decision will probably
sway many coeds on what housing
to request if any at all. UK coeds,
other than freshmen, are not required to live in University hous-

sin

Kuniors that chances are forthcoming for women's housing allocations hav e not yet been c onfirmed
or denied they still just hang as
rumors. Until some guidelines are

specified, coeds cannot hae any
assurance that they will know their
dormitory assignment before they
are financially committed to live in
University housing.
Keeneland Hall coeds have
heard rumors that they will be
displaced from their dorm because
it may be turned into freshmen
housing. The word is that they
will be transferred to the new
dormitory complex, opening in the
fall. The time to find out is now.
Dormitory residents have to sicn
contracts with the University for
housing before May 1. By tradition,
they have gotten the assignment
they requested.
A number of coeds are talking
about taking a petition to the
University trustees stating their
grievances and, in the main, they
are legitimate ones. They ask for
assurance that they will liv e in the
dorm desired based on priority,
e
then seniority, and then on a
d
basis before they

a

ing.

The coeds also ask that the
University make full rebate of their
initial payment and cancellation
of the housing agreement if they
are not notified of their assignment
before July 29, the last cancellation date. This is legitimate also
because the coeds have the right
to know their dorm assignment
before they are forced to accept
it by a previous financial contract.
It is understandable that the
Univ ersity may hav e to make some
housing changes with an anticipated influx of 2,000 freshman
women, but it is ridiculous for
present procedures to continue. We
see no reason why some reasonable
guidelines cannot be established.
Should the coeds find no satisfaction from University housing
authorities, perhaps the Board of
Trustees will lend a tuned ear
this situation.

first-com-

first-serve-

The Navy Grading System
allowed

Two faculty members of the
United States Naval Academy have
resigned within the last two weeks
in protest of the Academy's admitted policy of changing grades
to meet educational demands.
The Academy's system now dictates that only a certain percentage
of students are allowed to fail or
receiv e low grades in each course.
The rationale is that the Navy needs
good men and unsatisfactory grades
should not be the only factor discounting too many candidates from
officer material.
The whole system has bad implications. Of necessity, the final
grading word can 'and is) wrested
from the instructor's hands. If an
instructor fails too main students
the department chairman can ov erride the instructors decision and
raise all of the grades so the number

of failures falls within the
percentage. This whole policy puts
more restraint on the instructors
because it requires them to grade
on the curve a system which may
or may not appeal to the individual
instructor.
Another disadvantage of the lax
grading system is that it allows, if
not encourages, the middle C
average midshipman to coast along
in his studies with the reassurance
that he probably will not receive a
failing grade.
Academy administrators maintain this type of system is necessary
to turn out a certain number of
Naval officers every year. This
factory type method of turning out
officers to meet demands is, at the
best, undesirable and if continued
is sure to show in the quality of
Naval officers.

One Editorial Makes Two
of the Kernel:

Congratulations on your excellent editorial of April 22, with
which I am in complete agreement.
You actually have two editorials for
the price of one, for with a slight
change in wording, we have an
entirely new editorial:

Read It Or Else
"The University is assuming

a

right it does not have in requiring
students to subscribe to the Kernel.
'The University has a right to
publish a new spaper and distribute
it, although this function is not
absolutely necessary' to its educational function, but it lias no right
to force any student to subscribe to
its publication av a basis for enrollment in the University.
'The University is not , legally or
otherwise, the parent of the student
and ha no power whatsoever to

choose reading matter for its students. If it publishes a newspaper
it should offer it to student sale on
a voluntary basis. Technically, the
University is only one of many
publishers seeking to find student
buyers for its publications.
"If the Kernel does not sell, the
Univ ersity may have some difficulty
in meeting financial obligations in
paying bonded indebtedness onthe
Journalism Building, but this in no
way giv es them the power to require
students to avail themselv es of the
opportunities for reading provided
by the University.
"While we feel that reading the
Kernel would, in some cases, be
beneficial to the student, we think
the University has exceeded its
legal and moral right in making
this a requirement."
HANK DAVIS
AficS

Junior

Barry Cobb. Cartoonist

C?

f

Accessible To All?
"Something for everyone" in
higher education is an old American
land-graideal. The century-ol- d
college system, the junior college
movement, and the massive scholarship offerings now available give
the impression that the ideal has
been realized. This is not the case,
however. Many qualified youths do
not find their way to college because
of the cost.
nt

New York City is now considering a new, costly master plan for
education for
expanding tuition-fre- e

its
graduates. The plan
was prepared by a council of presidents of the city's colleges. It is an
attempt to open college doors to
the 16,000 youths with college qualifications who, it is calculated, will
be unable to find room in the city's
existing institutions by 1972 unless
something is done.
high-scho-

Letter To The Editor:

To tftc Editor

rSy'

ol

The plan appears sound from the
educational standpoint. Modem
business, industry, and agriculture
are demanding more and more
e-trained
people and areolTering
ever fewer jobs to the less educated.
The bigquestion as always is, where
colleg-

is the money coming from for so ambitious a program? This calls for

further study at both city and state
levels.
Actually, the high cost of college
is a national problem. When the
land-gracollege system was
established a century ago, to add
agricultural and mechanical studies
to the liberal arts, the idea was to
bring higher education "within the
means" of the working people. It
began that way, but by 1965 the
average student cost at public universities, including living, was
$1,560 a year. By 19S0, according
to the U. S. Office of Education, it
may top $2,400. This is a long way
from free higher education.
The city college which permits
students to live at home does much
to widen opportunity for urban
boys and girls. (Although tuition in
these is rising.) New York City is
acting w isely in setting itself goals
and studying ways to meet them
now, before the need becomes even
more acute. Such efforts are needed
inmost American cities now.
nt

The Christian

Science Monitor

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

1894

The South' Outstanding
College Daily
UNiYuisiTY "f Kentucky

TUESDAY. APRIL
.

.

JOHN

Seus Editor
jymr iushau.
Caholyn Williams, Feature Editor
Auorwife

iotwrtt

Zkll. tYu

j FJitn,

Terence Hunt,

26. 1966

Managing Editor

c... r.htof
Arts Editor

Marcaret Bailey,

Mahvin Hcncate. Circulation Manager

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 2o, l(-- 5

"Inside Report"

ny Rowland E vans and Robert Novak

Romney Emerges As GOP's Pick For '68
Quietly, without fanfare, Gov.
George Romney of Michigan lias
been given a Presidential green
Gov.
light by Pennsylvania
William Scranton in a dramtic
development of national Republican polities.
In a private huddle between
Republican
leaders, Scranton definitely gave
Romney to understand that he
was giving him a clear path to
the Presidential nomination for
1968. Quite naturally Romney is
secretly passing the news on to
other prominent Republicans.

the two moderate

This is only the most

im-

portant of several developments
that point up a transcendant fact

of Republican political life: as of
today, Romney has become the
moderate republican candidate
for President. The 1968 race is
now a two-ma- n
race, with the

LITTLE

other man, Richard M. Nixon,
inheriting much of the old Gold-wate- r
su