xt705q4rmt75 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt705q4rmt75/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1970 1970 2015 true xt705q4rmt75 section xt705q4rmt75 4 Students Arrested in All - night Drug Raids

Eighteen persons, including
four UK students, were arrested
Tuesday evening in a series of
drug raids by the Lexington Police Department's Narcotics Diwith the
vision in
Fayette County sheriffs department.
Arrests began at approximately 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and
continued throughout the night.
The raids were the "result of
continuous investigation dating
back to the 'Deep Freeze (a
series of drug raids last March),"
according to Jan Fisher, director
of public relations for the police
department.
Fisher said the raids were
aimed primarily at arresting the
"pushers" of narcotics and were
not oriented toward the user.
He refused to say how long
the raids might continue, but
hinted that it could be several
days before the last of the suspects was rounded up. He said
that UK students were "probably not a majority" of the persons sought by the LPD.

Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy and
mild this afternoon. Cloudy and
cooler with a chance of showers
tonight. Mild and decreasingly
cloudy tomorrow. High today and
tomorrow, GO; low tonight 40.
Precipitation probabilities five
percent today, 30 percent tonight,
and 20 percent tomorrow.

iUi

tLJtLM

dctermiricd drugs" were confis
cated during the raids. He stated
John Junot, 22, arrested on that some may be hard drugs and
one count of sale of dangerous they will be analyzed.
drugs and two counts of possesThe raids began with the arsion of dangerous drugs;
rests of Nalven and Bullock at
John James Kostick, 21, ar- Nalven's
apartment. Miss Mcrested on two counts of illegal
Qoy was arrested at her apartpossession of dangerous drugs, ment, and Junot was arrested at
lie was released on $2,000 bond. a bar
frequented by UK students.
Mary Fredrick McQoy, 21, Kostick surrendered himself to
arrested on one count of pos- the
police in the company of a
1
session of dangerous drugs. She
lawyer. The others were arrested
was released on $1,000 bond at their
places of employment.
James L. Cordon Jr., 23,
Others arrested during last
ilcharged with two counts of
legal sale of dangerous drugs. night's raids were:
Albert Davidson Jr., 25, of
In addition, Robert Scott 326
Humming Bird Lane; Donald
who reportedly dropped Cene
Nalven,
Moore, 23, of 1435 Forbes
out of school here only yesterday,
Rd.; Regina Miller, 23, of 1346
was arrested on one count of
Village Dr., Apt. B-- andMattie
possession of dangerous drugs for Jackson, 24, of 568 N. Broadway,
sale, two counts of illegal pos9. They were arrested on
session of dangerous drugs and Apt.
various counts of illegal possestwo counts of sale of dangerous sion of
dangerous drugs and ildrugs. He was released on $3,000 legal sale of dangerous drugs.
bond.
Persons arrested last night
Michael Louis Bullock, 19, of were scheduled to be
arraigned
Ann Arbor, Mich., and a former this afternoon in
police court.
UK student, was arrested on one
Those arrested early today
count of possession of dangerous
drugs for sale. He was released were: Rodney Scott Bell Jr., 23, of
on $1,000 bond. Both Nalven and 603V4 E. Main; Alexander Clay
Bullock's bonds were reportedly
Hawks, 24, of 414 VV. Fourth;
the Grosvenor Street Zoo. Harvey Allen Crow, 23, of 1561
paid by
The arrests were made by Det. Alexandria Dr.; James Gilbert
Blackwell, 30, of 1132 Liberty
Jay Sylvestro, Det. Sgt. Frank
Rd.; Charles Bruce Ballcngcr,
Fryman, Det. Andrew Thornton,
Fayette County Deputy Sheriff 20, of 640 Mitchell; Joseph EdHenry Vance and Det. Jim ward Cattlett, 22, of 394 Hill 'N
Hatcher. Hatcher is reported by Dale; Bobby Clay Shrout, 19, of
some students to have been 321 Given Ave.; and Evelyn Marie
Wasson, 19, of 415 Walnut St. The Lexington Police Department's downtown station was a crowded
working as an undercover policeman at UK this semester.
place early this morning as the word spread that some UK students
They were also arrested on various charges concerning posses- were being arrested on charges of possessing or selling dangerous
Fisher reported that a "quanKernel Photo By Bob Brewer
tity" of marijuana and"someun- - sion or sale of dangerous drugs. dmgS.
The

UK

students

arrested

were:

8;

Cemttceor

Van

Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970

EC

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol.

LXII, No. 49

Military Science Prof Attacks
Sedler's ROTC Abolition Plan
A UK
FRANKFORT (AP)
Military Science professor said today the concept of "institutional
neutrality" advocated by another
UK teacher could lead to the
university's destruction.
Col. Eugene J. Small made
the statement in a speech to the
Frankfort Optimist Club, replying to a talk before the same
group last August by prof.
Robert A. Sedler.
Sedler had suggested one part

of the neutrality idea should be
abolition of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps (ROTC) as a university program. Small commented:
"I fear that if the University
were to embark on a program of
disengagement to achieve institutional neutrality across the
board in teaching, research and
service to avoid controversial
commitment, it would at the
conclusion find itself stripped,
'

In FBI Investigation

'Political Beliefs Not at Issue9

Women?
Oh, Man .

J
I

The Associated Women Students
(AWS) presented last night "AWS
and the Playboy Forum" as a part
of the group's "Wonderful World
of Women Week." The purpose
of the forum, said representatives,
was to study men's opinions
about women. Above, "playboys" Mark Bryant and Dr. Nich-ola- s
Pisacano advocated democratic and authoritarian families,
respectively. At right. Dr. James
Gladden, another member of the
seven-ma- n
panel, makes a point
during the discussion, which centered around the woman's role
in the family.

Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Zumwinkle and Dean
of Students Jack Hall held a
press conference Tuesday afternoon in an attempt to lay to
rest the controversy surrounding
an apparent FBI investigation
into a political science course by
Dr. Cene Mason.
Zumwinkle and Hall read prepared statements at the conference yesterday stating that
"political beliefs are not at issue" in the FBI investigation.
"The investigation, as has been
before, pertains to possible overt
actions which would threaten the
physical safety of students and
faculty," Zumwinkle s statement
said.
Both Zumwinkle and Hall declined to state what the alleged
"overt actions" might be. A call
placed to the local office of the
FBI produced the same "no com-

ment."

The controversy began last
Friday, w hen Mason filed a complaint with the University Senate
Committee on Tenure and Pro

motion charging the UK administration with inappropriate action in the release to FBI agents
of a class roll of Mason's 390
political science course.
The agents were apparently
investigating a remark made by
Catewood Calbrath, a partic- Contlnued on Page 7, CoL 3

SG

emasculated, devoid of any
meaning in contemporary society.
"Further, in the process it
would involve itself in a new area
of controversy with faculty and
students presently engaged in the
many programs which, if theprin-cipl- e
of neutrality were equitably applied, would be discontinued.
Hastens Destruction
"One can picture the law professor, for example and his students, actively opposing internal
efforts to divorce the university
from the institution which the
college of law supports. This new
controversy might hasten the
of the university."
Small said Sedler apparently
is inconsistent because, while
backing group neutrality he also
advocates involvement by individual faculty members.
address
Later in the
Small termed Sedler's neutrality
concept "of questionable honesty" in some respects.
Continued on Page 3, CoL. 4
20-pa-

Plans Final Exam Poll

Student Body President Steve
Bright announced that the Student Government will conduct
a poll about a University Senate
proposal to reschedule one day
of final examinations and eliminate the free day between the last
day of classes and the beginning
of examinations.
The proposal which would reschedule examinations now set
for Wednesday, Dec. 23, to the
free day, Wednesday, Dec. 16,
has been sent to Senate members
by the University Senate Council.
The proposal will be considered

by the Senate at its meeting Monday, Nov. 16.
Examinations for classes on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at either
8 a.m., 1 p.m., or 3 p.m. are
scheduled for Dec. 23. Students
attending classes set at these
times are the ones who will be
affected by the possible revision.
Only students with finals
scheduled for Dec. 23 are eligible to participate. Those who
desire to participate in the poll
are asked to call the student
1
Government office at
either Thursday or Friday to
257-209-

* r
2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov.

11, 1970.

Nixon Tells Associates Republicans Will Rase '72
Campaigns on Peace, Prosperity Issues

NATIONALLY:
-

and imaginary, for all they were
worth-w- ith
great help from the
media. The problem was not so
much the fact of the economic
drag but rather the myth and
the way it was played."
Finch reported the President's
assurance that by 1972, that issue
will be gone, for "as a result

Presi-tlcWASHINGTON (AD
Niton has told associates
that Republicans will campaign
on peace and prosperity issues
in 1972 because the Vietnam war
will be over and the economy
booming by then.
White House counsellor Robert H. Finch reported these assurances given by the President
last week to separate meetings
with aides assembled to analyze
loss results of the
the profit-an- d
1970 elections.
Finch sent his version of what
was said at the White House
sessions to newspaper editors,
saying they represented "my expanded notes" of the meetings
where in "the President reviewed
at considerable length the returns, our successes, our losses
and the meaning of it all."
According to the Finch version, the President saw the Democrat s as hinging all their 1970
campaign hopes on the single
issues of disruptions of "an economy moving from inflation to
stability, from war to peace. They
milked these dislocations, real

i:o:n! walsh'

is one

BEAUTIFUL

WASHINGTON
of Defense Melvin R. Laird
today ordered additional riot control training for National Cuards-me- n
and Reservists and the insurance of protective face masks
and riot batons for riot assignments.
Pentagon officials said Laird
will ask Congress for an additional $20 million to pay for the
new equipment and extra train(AP)-Secre-- tary

of the most exquisitely

WESTERNS

"a his

CITY

NEWTON NORTH.
EAST MAGAZINE

Monday, president press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler backed

This will affect units in most
of the nation's major cities. It is
the first time they will receive
special equipment for use in riot
situations.
If Congress approves the Pentagon's request, Cuardsmen will

Four Kent State students were
killed at a time when guardsmen on the Ohio campus said
they feared for their lives.
Friedheim said the "idea is
to use the minimum amount of
force necessary to restore law
and order."
In a memorandum to the secretaries of the Army and Air
Force, Laird directed that research and development of protective devices and less lethal
weapons be continued.
"It is my policy that the
members of the National Guard
engaged in helping to restore
and maintain safety and order
will be in the best possible position to exercise their duties with
minimum risk of injury."
Only those Guard and Reserve units with a civil disturbance mission will be affected by
the new orders and undergo the
ext ra training.

receive 140,000 face shields and
batons and 120,000 protective
vests. The Cuard will also receive greater quantities of equip

MMI

Pentagon spokesman Jerry W.
Friedheim was asked whether
this action was taken as a result

EVER

I HAVE

SEEN!"

7ALSH"

last cowboy!
He's always
spectacularly,
syrnpafteficaliy
for real!"

unattributed statement

but

of a Guard-studeconfrontation
last May at Kent State University.
The May incident "obviously
heightened the concern for the
protection of the guardsmen,"
he replied.

ing.

"MONTE

portrayal
to date, is
(he perfect
tegs of the

Republican Party will run on the
peace and prosperity issues
which no Democratic administration has been able to do since
the start of World War II."
After publication of similar

Nixon
away from one reported
claim that "the war will be over"
by November 1972.
Finch attributed to presidential campaigning the holding of
the House loss to only eight or
of two
nine, and the net gain
Senate scat- s- "politically and
four seats ideologically."

Laird Orders Safer Riot Gear for Guard

LEZ2

lop
dramatic

of doing what was right, 1971
will be a good year economically
and 1972 will !e a boom year."
Finch further recalled Nixon's
assessment that in two years
"the inflation that is being cut
back will have been controlled;
the war which is being wound
down will have been ended; the

h

i

"Lee Marvin gives a
performance of dimen
sion and subtlety. Jeanne
Moreau is a real actress.
'Monte Walsh' has been as
sembled by men of taste

if

with dedication and talent
and hard work.
REX REED,

HOLIDAY

-

"If you have an affection for westerns, almost any westerns, as I do,
you should enjoy 'Monte Walshl"

ARhIWhIm

Jeanne moreau jack palance

kS-

-

A

IS tUCUO

LOCALLY:

J

212174

S

The
FRANKFORT (AP)
Kentucky Water Pollution Control Commission tried to show
Tuesday that West Hickman
Creek is polluted because the
Cainesway Treatment Plant at
Lexington is too overloaded to
handle raw sewage as required
by law.
The commission has ordered
the city of Lexington to show
cause why it should not become
liable for penalties which could
range up to 31,000 daily since
Oct. 2 for alleged violations of

lllSls1l

ment of the kinds now in their
armories, including shotguns,
public address systems, floodlights, radios, antisniper rifles
and chemicals such as tear gas.
The Defense Department will
ask Congress for $4.8 million to
pay for the equipment, along
with $8.4 million to provide an
additional eight hours of civil
disturbance training during the
current fiscal year for all civil
disturbance Cuard units.
Another $6.8 million is to be
asked for 16 hours of leadership
training for lower ranking officers and sergeants.

Mexican President-Elec- t
Visits Washington Friday
-

PresideMEXICOCITY(AP)
Luis Echeverria is
flying to Washington on Friday
for a brief visit with President

nt-elect

Nixon.

It was planned earlier that
the Mexican leader go to the
Florida White House, but this
was changed because of Nixon's
decision to attend memorial
services in Paris for Charles De
Gaulle.
Originally there was a talk of

four-da- y
visit to Washington,
but this plan also was changed
earlier, Mexican officials say.
That change caught the Mexicans somewhat by surprise.
Echeverria takes office Dec.
1. There are no serious problems
between Mexico and the United
States, but the president-elec- t
is expected to reiterate Mexico's
objection to any restrictive tariff
practices and to plead for more
n
U.S. imports of
goods.

a

Latin-America-

Pollution Commission Says
Lexington Sewage Plant Overloaded

pollution and health statutes and
regulations.
One of the commission's witnesses, Walter Martin, its chief
sanitary engineer, said West
Hickman Creek is "extremely polluted," based on his observation
Oct. 2, and that the treatment
plant is not operating properly.
Earlier, Paul Danheiser.ucity
employe who operates the plant,
said it is attempting to handle
a daily flow of 1.3 million gallons
of raw sewage with a capacity of
only 600,000 gallons.

AN OPEN LETTER

TO ALL UK SENIORS:
Your 1971 KENTUCKIAN is being planned right now these plans include a separate
Senior supplement to come out in May, in addition to the regular September issue.
This supplement will include senior interviews concerning campus issues, pictures and
other features during the past four years, and of course your senior pictures (approximately
2-in size).

Rudy Yessin, a Frankfort attorney serving as hearing officer,
rejected at the outset several
attempts to dismiss the commission's complaint against Lexington on technicalities.
Present at the hearing were
Lexington Mayor Charles Wylie
and Commissioners Ray Hoggs
and Tom Underwood. Hy late
afternoon all the state witnesses
had been heard and the city
was ready to give its side.
Earlier, the city appeared to
lx trying to show that it wanted
to hurry construction of new
Cainesway sewage treatment facilities, but had no x)wer to
compel the contractor to do so.
One of its attorneys, Montjoy
Trimble, also dwelled on a purported lack of standards by which
anyone could judge whether serious water pollution exists on
West Hickman Creek.
Dr. C. Hernandez, state epidemiology director, was the final
state witness. He said that water
pollution can spread disease, but
added he had no firsthand knowledge of West Hickman Creek.

3"

We're looking forward to putting this paperback supplement together we don't mind
taking the extra time to make two yearbooks.

Wont you take the time to make an appointment for your pictures by calling
it wont be much of a yearbook without your picture.
Sincerely,

Susan Grimsley
1971

KENTUCKIAN Editor

258-482-

4,

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40500. Second cUm
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 41NMJ.
Begun as the Cadet In IBM and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein la Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
4S
Yearly, by mall
Per copy, from files
KERNEL, TELEPHONES
Editor Managing Editor .... I75-17Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports ..
Advertising. Business, Circula-JA.-44tion

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov. II,

1970- -3

University 'Helongs lo llu; People'

Karem Asks 'Government on a Human Level'
directly involved in the problems ranks only 40th in the nation
to the chief executive himself. in the amount of pay teachers
"The real problem is not con"The continued evolution of
receive, the state ranks 46th in
the structure of the governor's" cern and compassion for those per capita income.
office" is, according to Fred in trouble." Karem said, "it is
Teachers Ahead
e
Karem, "one of the more signi- getting the job done. It is
"In other words, the teachers
needs ofthe people state are
ficant historical contributions of
already ninningahead, which
the Nunn administration."
government on a human level."
proves that we're putting more
ion-A- n
Karem, Cov. Nunn's adminQuest
emphasis on education than in
istrative assistant for education,
Following Karem' s opening many other areas," he said.
discussed this and other aspects remarks, the meeting turned into
Teachers' salaries are one
of the executive branch of govan informal question-and-answsource of conflict between the
ernment with a small group of period in which Karem comKentucky Education Association
political science students Tues- mented on a variety of topics. (KEA) and the governor's office
Asked how Cov. Nunn viewed particularly since March of this
day.
The group, members of a Ken- his role as chairman of the UK year, when the 1970 legislature
tucky Government class, and Board of Trustees, Karem replied, adjourned without passing most
their instructor. Jack Reeves.had "I assume he views it Just as of the KEA's proposed salary inoriginally planned to meet with any trustee does, even though he creases.
Cov. Nunn to discuss current is chairman."
Karem was also asked why
state problems and issues. Karem
The governor, Karem said, Cov. Nunn had apparently
filled in for the governor, who considers himself responsible to changed his mind in reaching an
was unable to attend.
the people, because "the Uniimmediate decision on the proKarem likened the expansion
posed barging of coal on Lake
versity belongs to the people."
of the executive branch since Karem believes Nunn is more Cumberland.
Nunn took office in 1968 to that concerned with UK than other
Barging on the lake can be
which has occurred in the office state schools because of his role condemned, Karem said, "if the
of the President.
as tnistee and the fact that his environmental health people can
Both Nunn and Nixon, Karem relation to other universities is prove pollution will result." He
added that barging has been
explained, have appointed "specprimarily "a financial one."
ial advisers" in an attempt to
Karem also discussed teachgoing on in the upper region of
facilitate
administrative
ers' salaries in Kentucky as com- the lake "for a long time, withproblem-solving
by speeding the pared with those in other states. out any apparent pollution
transfer of knowledge from those
He said that while Kentucky
By DAHLIA HAYS
Kernel Staff Writer

meet-ingth-

X

TODAY and TOMORROW

a.m. tw Jays erler t
blleatloa
t Item In this

7:10

th

U la

!

TODAY
The Newman Center presents "Dutch
Catechism: The Way to Easter," with
Father Larry Hehman and Sister
Irene Martin, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 420 Rose Lane.

DeChardln and Revelation classes
will be given by Father Moore at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11 at the
Newman Center, 420 Rose Lane. The
topic will be "The Heavenly Jerusalem the New Order Revelation."
Dr. Robert Redler will address the
UKCLU at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.
11 In room 245 of the Student Center.
His topic will be "The Issue Is Repression." A UKCLU meeting will
follow the speech. The public is invited.
Seventeen prints of paintings by
Mormon artist Arnold Frieburg, artist for the ifilm "The Ten Commandments." will be exhibited in Student Center room 114 from 12-- 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 11. The public is
invited.
Dr. Aaro Onton, of IBM, will speak
on "Luminescence Studies of Conduction Bands in III-- V
Alloys" at the
Physics Colloquium, 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11 in room 153 of the
Chemistry-Physic- s
Building. The public is Invited.
6,
A special telephone
lumber,
will offer a recorded message
on
the week's evenU
highlighting
campus. Anyone with announcements
for Inclusion on the program should
contact Public Relations, 105 Old Agriculture Building.
The UK TWCA is holding its annual UNICEF Card Sale In the lower
lounge of the Student Center. Cards,
calendars, and notes may be purchased 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. daily,
Monday thru Friday until Nov. 13.
Two rooms in the Classroom Building are open for use as study halls.
Rooms 304 and 346 are open from
p.m. on week nights and
p.m. on weekends.
Lanf oace placement tests in French,
be
Spanish, German and Latin willNov.
Riven at 6:00 p.m. Thursday,
for a
12. All students
preregistering
language course in the spring semester should take the test, provided
they have already received some high
school credit In that same language.
Students must register at the CounOld
seling and Testing Center, 304-Agriculture Building, before 5:00 p.m.
Nov. 11.

at 4:00 p.m.
Songs and Singers"
room 206 of
Thursday, Nov. 12, inThe
the Student Center.
public Is

invited.
UK Young Democrats will hold a
meeting at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov.
12 in room 245 of the Student Center.
All members should attend.
Awareness
Environmental
Society
will hold a general organizational
Nov.
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Build12 in roomll4 of the Classroom
ing. The public is invited.
Dr. Waaler Krogdahl and members
of the John Birch Society will show
a film "This Is the John Birch SoU
ciety" at the Free or class, "How to
Survive After
Retire Before 30
the Bomb, If You Care To," at 7:30
Nov. 12 in room 158
p.m. Thursday,
of the Taylor Education Building. The
public is nivited. A question and answer session will follow the film.

COMING UP
Dr. Joseph L. Snider, Oberlln College, will speak on "Studying the
Solar Photosphere with an Atomic
Beam" at the Physics Colloquium.
4:00 p.m. Friday. Nov. 13 in room
153 of the Chemistry Physics Building. The public is invited.
Gordon Kinney, Viola da gamba,
will be featured in a faculty recital
on Friday, Nov. 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the
William Seay Auditorium. The public
is invited.
The Gamma Omleron chapter of
Gamma Phi Bet sorority will hold
an open house Sunday, Nov. IS from
5
p.m. at their new sorority house,
508 Columbia Avenue. The chapter
is also celebrating its Founders Day
at the University of Kentucky. Students and faculty members are invited to attend.

St. Augustine's Chapel, 472 Rose St.,
is now using lan Mitchell's Folk
Mass at its Sunday services, at 10:30
a.m. Evensong at 6:30 p.m. Sundays
and is followed by a supper, 75 cents
per person. Sign up for the supper is
necessary by Sunday noon.
Open Hearings by the Water Pollution Board will be held to determine

(ext.
phone
2.
Nov.
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the U.S. Computer Science, English, Geology, Journalism,
Political Science, Psychology
(BS);
Accounting, Business Administration,
Economics, Mathematics
(BS, MS).
Locations: United States. December,
May graduates. Will interview Juniors
in Math for summer employment.
Citizenship.

THE MINX JAN STERLING robciticsan
i

shiilevmikci

However, Karem did not indicate that aiy decision has been
reached on the matter, and stated
several times that a final decision by the governor would attempt to reflect a weighed consideration of all interests having
stakes in the issue.
Karem had visit cd UK Monday to deliver an address to
Societas Pro Legibus, a pre law
honorary.

UK Military Science Prof
Opposes ROTC Abolition
Continued from Pate 1
And he asked in effect: why
pick on the ROTC?
"Considering the presence of
ROTC at the University of Kentucky for over a century, its voluntary status since 1963, it can
hardly represent
encroaching
militarism on the campus," he
said. "To say that it 'feeds the
military machine' is a semantic
corruption of its role in furnishing
educated leadership to the mi-

litia."

Small said his role in the UK
Senate is not viewed by administrators as any extraordinary privilege, but an obligation to participate in university affairs.
"Other obligations in which I
and my associates willingly participate include, for example, the
conduct of a teaching session for
the University sponsored and
--

supported Seminar on Peace and
he said.
As for military research at
UK, the colonel said, the UK
Research Foundation indicates
it accounts for only $700,000 of
$19 million in research programs.
The old Air Force ROTC
Building on the Lexington campus was destroyed by fire one
night last spring during student
.anti-wa- r
demonstrations.' . . .
In an apparent allusion to the
incident, Small said:
"The destruction of symbols
is a childish, emotional process,
all the more frustrating because of its inadequacy in dealing with root causes of discontent
The target of ROTC because of its ready identification
as a symbol of the military
function is a form of this futile
exercise."

executive
excitement!
J)

A

xji

5tMCk
iX rJ

jf

trjtS0y.

UK Placement Service
Students may register for appointments with representatives of the following corporations by contacting the
Placement Service, 201 Old Agriculture Building, at least two days In
advance of the date specified. Tele-

BUSINESS ESPIOWflGQ
WITH EROTICA

I!

continued, the question will become one of "recreation-aestheti- c
values versus the desirability
to aid industry."
Karem said that the Rural
Electric Association has reported
it will save $800,000 a year-- or
$8 million in 10 years which will
be passed on to the consumer
if barging is allowed.

standards for Kentucky's waterways.

Persons wishing to attend should
meet at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17,
at the large parking lot between
Blazer Hall and the Coliseum to receive or offer rides to the hearings
at the Public Health Dept. in Frankfort.
Keys,, sophomore men's scholastic
and leadership fraternity, is now acfor the 1970-7- 1
cepting applications
academic year. If you have a 3.0
average overall and are Involved in
activities, you may
pick up an application at the Student
Government office or contact Buck
Keys president, at 422
' Pennington,
7,
Rose Lane,
by Nov. 19.

TOMORROW
Christian Science meets weekly at
in room 251 of
6:30 p.m. Thursdays
the Student Center. All students, faculty, and staff members are welcome
to visit.
There will be a panel dUcasnion of
at 7:30 p.m.,
Women's Liberation
the
Nov. 12
Thursday, Auditorium.in The Commerce
discussion
Building
is a part of the AWS "Wonderful
World of Women Week."
The University Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Phillip Miller, will appear in concert at 8:13 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, in Memorial Hall. The
public is invited.
Arthur M. Squires, professor at the
City College of the City University
of New York, will speak on "Clean
Power from Coal" at 4:(o p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12. in room 257, Anderson
Hall. The public is invited.
Dr. Ellis Hartford will speak on
"The Kentucky Traditionat inthePublic
ColEducation and Religion"
loquium on Issues and Methods in
the Socials and Philosophical Study
of Education, Thursday. Nov. 12. at
1:30 p.m. in room 67, Dickey JUU.
The public is invited.
Dr. Nermaa. U. Bio far and Dr. J.
W. Thomas of the Department of
Germanic Languages and Literatures
will speak on "German Medieval

If barging cannot be stopped

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* Nader's AMA Attack Merits Elaboration
Ralph Nader's most recent campaign to help us save ourselves from
each other may prove to be the most
important study he has launched.
Nader's Center for Study of Responsive Law has issued a report charging the United States medical profession with inferior efforts to protect the nation's health.
The report is certainly appropriate and apparently quite accurate.
In the midst of the continuing introduction of unproven drugs and
untested "medical breakthroughs"
the Nader report focuses on private
medical care apparently preserving
the drug arena for a later report.
The study concluded, "Every
citizen is at the mercy of a system
devoid of uniform, enforced standards of quality." This statement
points out the fundamental danger
inspected by the report: the profession which can provide the most
benefit to our population (or the

1

most harm) is perhaps the hardest
to police and the least regulated
of all professions.
When a patient is treated by a
physician he is truly at thedoctor's
mercy. Because of the layman's ignorance of his bodily processes the
physician is virtually free to do as
he will with the patient's health
and his finances. The most effective restraint of the physician is
his personal values. Of course there
is the possibility of a malpractice
suit, if the patient can afford it and
only after the damage has been
done or the live lost.
Medical society grievance committees do not seem effective in
countering the unethical or inept
practitioner. Last year, only 161
disciplinary procedures were initiated against the nation's 159,000
licensed physicians.
Recent reports indicate an'
alarming tendency for our doctors

to take advantage of their privileged
positions above public scrutiny and

professional supervision. Instances
in which physicians impose their
morals and inflict their prejudices
on their unsuspecting patients are
common.

physician is so accustomed
to holding the balance between
life and death that perhaps he tends
too often to take his responsibility
e
attitude is
lightly. The
real, dangerous and virtually unregulated.
For instance, reports from a
New York City ghetto persuasively
imply that the doctors in the local
clinic have decided the best way
to deal with the poor living conditions and overpopulation in the
area is to sterilize most of their
patients. By this tactic, when a
woman obtains legal abortion an
"accident" can easily end her fertility. Or three of the physicians
(to avoid a possible malpractice
suit, as unlikely as it is) might
decide the best way to deal with
the patient's problems is to remove
her reproduction organs.
The medical profession is too
in the power structure of the nat