xt71zc7rqq6r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71zc7rqq6r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661129  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 29, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1966 1966 2015 true xt71zc7rqq6r section xt71zc7rqq6r Inside Today's Kernel
refusal to

in 1964 seems to be
hurting
with party functionaries:

George Wallace, at home in Jefferson Davis' capitol, is ready to go for
President: Page Five.

NCAA

The Pikes ore still number one in
the intramural basketboll race: Page

Romneyt
him
Two.
The

support

Gold-wat-

Page

has ruled that Swim
Coach Wynn Paul is not in violation
of any rules: Page Three.
An editorial comments on the judicial reforms the Faculty Senate will
go get: Page Four.

IN.

Six.
St. John's accreditation,

on the line

since the firing of a number of professors, is up again this week: Page

University of Kentucky
Vol. 58, No. 62

Eight.

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, NOV. 29, VMi

"

vxr Tvatc.

Covington College
Won't Be Moved,
Dr. Oswald Says

f

'

i

'iCjlC

ByJOHNZEH

Kernel Associate Editor

Eight Pages

U.N. Votes

Against
Red China
From Combined Dispatches

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-F- or
the 16th time, the Red Chinese government today was refused admission to the United
Nations.
In a more decisive vote than
last year, the
assembly rejected the admission of the

President John W. Oswald said here
today that the UK Northern Community College will not be moved
from its present location on a hilltop overlooking downtown Cov
ington.
disPeking government by a
University officials are aware added by 1969, Oswald also
of the "serious crowding" at closed.
vote.
the Covington center, he said,
About 40 percent of its $3
The resolution called for the
but the question is "how best million cost will be financed by
expulsion of Nationalist China
and the admission of Red China
can the present site be adapted a federal grant already received,
in all U.N. bodies.
architectural
he said. The building will probthrough
Seventeen nations abstained
not where to move.
ably be seven stories high part
There has been speculation of which will be "fit in" to Once a proud symbol of the Creek system at the University, the in the voting. Laos did not participate.
recently that the college would the hill side. Its 115 thousand Sigma Nu house is no more. The campus landmark has been
The vote on an identical resreduced to a pile of rubble and will soon become another parkbe relocated in suburban northfeet will house classrooms,
square
olution last year was
with
ing lot. The Sigma Nu's were not much luckier. Often on probaern Kentucky, including a predicoffice space, and student center
20 abstentions. The total memtion, the chapter no longer exists on this campus.
tion by the center's director that facilities.
bership then was 117. Two mema "country campus" would be
Present enrollment at the
bers did not vote and one was
established.
Northern center is 1,280. The
absent.
To meet increasing enroll- only building on campus, conToday's rejection of the Red
ment next year, Oswald an- structed in 1960 was designed to
Chinese membership came after
nounced, eight temporary class- accomodate 850 students.
the assembly had approved a
rooms and 18 faculty offices will
Dr. Oswald made the disU.S. supported resolution reafclosures at a Rotary Club meetbeerrected by fall.
Returning from the Thanksgiving holiday, University students
firming that the Chinese question
"It has been decided that we ing here. He spoke earlier at were welcomes home by at least an inch of good, white snow. was an important one and thereThe snow which began as a
mafore required a
will be able with proper archi- the college.
vestigated more than 20 acciThe northern center, set up light rain early Monday morntectural planning and use of
jority. The vote on that pro"
dents but most were only
cedural point was 66 to 48 with
taller buildings to accomodate in 1948 as the first UK branch, ing has made the streets and
and no one was sersidewalks
and
on
seven absentions.
campus
of 6,000 students is now situated just barely within
an enrollment
iously hurt.
As in the past, Britian and
throughout Lexington slick and
5
within
at the pre- the city limits. Covington offiThe Kearney Road bridge was
years"
France split with the United
cials, still smarting from Villa extremely dangerous.
sent site, he said.
the scene of the worst traffic
States and voted for the resoluUniversity maintenance workA new academic building with Madonna College's decision to
snarl. A five car pile up stopped
tion to admit Red China.
relocate in rural Kenton County, ed throughout Monday clearing
more than three times the space
traffic for about three hours and
sidewalks and steps across camAlbania, Cambodia, and other
of the present facility will be are anxious to keep the UK cencaused vehicles to back up on
countries sympathic to Peking
and reported most walkways
ter. The city donated the land pus
led the fight to seat the Chinese
were cleared by noon Tuesday. U.S. 25 almost to Georgetown.
for the present site.
Communists. The Soviet Union
Cold temperatures also acUniversity officials discussed
Lexington traffic was also companied the snow; temperaand India former champions of
early in September the possimessy and extremely slow. LexPeking voted yes but gave only
tures have been in the low 30's
bility of relocating the present ington police predicted most city
lukewarm support to the resoluboth Monday and Tuesday. The
college, but decided the present streets would be cleared by
tion.
U.S. Weather Bureau said the
site was adequate, the Kernel
There was also speculation
Tuessnow would end by
reported then. Hankins was
late in the afternoon that an
Fayette County suffered many day there would be no more
quoted as saying no decision
Italian proposal to have a special
was made at that time, but accidents Monday due to the accumulation but temperatures
U.N. committee study the quessnow, icy roads, and bridges. would remain cool until ThursHartford said the visiting offition for a year might carry, openBy JONATHAN RANDAL
cials were satisfied the site was During a two hour period Mon- day. The high for Wednesday is ing the way for a solution to the
c) New York Time Newt Service
day evening, county police in expected to be around 45.
stalemale.
SAIGON, Involved in a war adequate.
that is political as much as it
is military, the United States
has enlisted scholars in an effort
to find out what goes on in the
hearts and minds of the VietBy GENE CLABES
again face the same problem it faced in here are the people and this is how they
1966.
Kernel Managing Editor
namese people.
live," Dr. Wear said.
Berea College is located at the foothills
"We were not sure we were going to
Congress may not revive the National
"We simply do not know what Teacher
Corps next session, depriving it of
get the program until late May, and that of the mountains where it has operated as
is going on," an american exever getting a chance to prove if it can
left us only a month to receive applications a
program for mountain students
pert said, "and we won't know or cannot relieve the teacher shortage in
who cannot afford a college education. Each
and draw up a program for the
where to find information exdeprived areas.
phase for the summer," Dr. Harry W.Robin- Berea student works
cept by diggings and that canHe said, "By traveling in the mountains
son, UK director of the NTC said.
Designed to supply teachers for public
not always be done because of schools in
About 50 students entered the program and observing the people we tried to deterpoorer rural and urban areas,
the war."
mine what the best route of intervention
the program's $7.5 million operating budin early June, and 29 qualified for the
He was echoing a general get will be exhausted in June, 1967. Coninto the school systems would be."
phase.
The orientation into the urban areas was
The University subcontracted to Berea
pessimism among scholars, dip- gress approved the bill in 1965 and if it
r
lomats and soldiers, which is is not renewed, the
similar. Interns based at UK took trips into
College to conduct the orientation of those
program will
students who wanted to teach in Eastern Louisv ille and around Lexington.
deepened by the omnipresent na- die without producing its first graduating
Dr. Robinson said, "The National Teacher
ture of the war that has turned class of teachers.
Kentucky's deprived areas, and UK directed
The University, which operates one of the urban portion of the orientation.
Corps offers teachers to areas where there
one scholar
Vietnam into what
the largest and most certrally located NTC
"The summer was spent attempting to has always been trouble getting them in
called a "researchers' nightprograms in the nation, is caught in the familiarize the interns with the sociology the urban and rural poverty areas."
mare."
The second phase of the University NTC
of the youngster's community," Dr. RobinJust before the American
First of three parts.
son said. "The culture of the mountains is program is stmctured similiar to the 60
buildup began in Vietnam in
certainly different from the culture of the programs operating at other colleges and
1965, one American recalled, "the
s
center of uncertainty that has surrounded inter-cituniversities. The interns spend
urban areas."
U.S. as a nation knew nothing the
of their day in the classnxmi observing
Dr. Pat Wear, chairman of the Departprogram since its inception.
about this country and even the
and working with children. The remaining
The NTC got its first funds last Octoment of Education at Berea College, coorhandful of experts here were ber, one month after it had begun in four dinated the orientation of the rural prothird is used for university course study,
greenhorns."
Kentucky school districts located in Lexgram. A member of the Berea education community organization participation and
Yet in the last 18 months,
ington, Louisville, and Harlan and Breathitt department for 16 years, Dr. Wear said his preparation for classwork.
50 American scholars have becounties. When it was funded, the $7.5 interns were involved in reviewing the litThe UK interns teach in elementary
r
schools and upon completion of the
version
erature of the mountains.
gun research projects. Said one million budget was a scaled-dowreceive an M.A. degree in
"We tried first to help the interns under"if we are the least of a $31 million budget request submitted
program they
socialogist:
stand the mountain
"We also education and a state standard
bit serious about the 'other' war, to Congress by President Johnson.
Unless Congress passes legislation on spent time in Breathitt and Harlan counthe least we can do is to pursue
elementary certificate.
the program early in 1967, the NTC will ties attempting to show the student that
Continued On Page 3
serious research."
COVINGTON-Univers- ity

57-4-

6

The Manor House Comes Down

enter-prise- ,"

47-4-

7

Winter Weather Returns;
County Traffic Snarled

two-thir-

"fender-benders-

10-1-

U.S. Scholars

Are Working
In Vietnam

mid-mornin- g.

mid-da- y

Young Teacher Corps May Die
work-stud- y

pre-servi-

part-tim- e

two-yea-

two-third-

y

n

two-yea-

sub-cultur- e.

(

* 2

29, 'l Witt.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,' Tuesday, Nov.

Woman In A Man's World
When she graduates next. year she will be only the
second woman to have received an architecture degree
from the University.
She is also one of only eight women enrolled in the
school and she is the furthest along in her work. The
others arc all freshmen and sophomores.
Ginny, whose interests stretch trom swimming to
performing East Indian dances, is also an artist and
shows.
has had several one-ma- n
Her sketches include charcoals of figures, still lifes,
and landscapes and she also sketches free style figures
in tempera paint.
Ginny, who is a fourth year student, said there are
a number of advantages to being a woman architecture
student, but it also has its disadvantages. She finds,
however, that the advantages are far ahead of the
disadvantages. For instance, she thinks it is easier to
meet the instructors and students by being a woman.
"I'm treated just like one of the guys" by most of
the men in architecture, she said. At times she may
get a little more attention than the rest of the students,
but she does not play on her role as a woman to gain
help.
"I found at the beginning that I had to work just
a little harder than the rest because I had to prove to
the men I could do anything they could," she said.
"Before I entered the School of Architecture, I had
no idea people stayed up all night studying," she said.
But burning the mid night oil has helped her earn a
3.6 overall.
Ginny transferred to UK from Sue Bennett Jr. College at London, her home town. She attended Sue Bennett for one year and then decided that she wanted to

By OTIS WALKER
Kernel Staff Writer
Wyan entered the School of Architecture
WhenCinny
in 1963, she was aware that she was breaking into a
field that had traditionally been clearly labeled "men

only."

'

KERNEL CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS

By JOHN HERBERS

WASHINGTON

New

Service

the
- After Gov.

Presidential election of 1964,

George Romney of Michigan
wrote a
letter to Barry
12-pa-

1

...

,ft

'

'..

Goldwater which said that Romney had not supported the National Republican Ticket because
the Goldwater campaign had, by
e
design, a
orientation."
Romney told Goldwater that
the Republican Presidential nominee had not attempted to unify
the party and had left "many
vital things" in the campaign
"almost entirely up to others."
The letter, dated Dec. 21,
1964, has been the topic of much
discussion but has never before
been published. A mimeographed
copy that has been distributed in
Republican circles was made
available to The New York Times.
Romney, a moderate Republican, is now considered the leading contender for the Republican
"Southern-Rural-Whit-

Y
V-

Were

f

-

Having

Dr. Oswald Wants
Board
Self-Stud- y

University President John W.
Oswald asked the Board of Student Publications Monday to
evaluate itself and submit a report to him at the end of the
Spring semester.
Dr. Oswald said he wanted
the board to take a "look at
the charge" that has been given
to the board and evaluate how
well it, meets problems facing
it.

SALE!
7

'a
v-- .

A

1

w

v

V

become an architect. Ginny was interested in art, she
liked to draw, and her father was in the construction
these factors led to her interest in archibusiness-- so

tecture.

Upon graduation she plans to go to Europe to study
architectural forms there. Then after serving her three
year apprenticeship she wants to set up practice in a
large town in the U.S.

Presidential nomination in 1968.
One of the obstacles that he
faces is resentment among the
Goldwater-Mille- r
ticket of 1964.
This was pointed out Monday
in a poll of delegates and alternates to the 1964 Republican
National Convention conducted
by Human Events, a conservative
weekly published in Washington.
Twenty-sevepercent of those
polled said they would refuse to
support the 1968 Republican presidential nominee if he had not
supported the Goldwater-Mille- r
ticket.
According to the poll, the 1964
delegates and alternates prefer
Richard M. Nixon over Romney
as the Republican candidate in
1968. A recent Gallup Poll showed
Romney as the leading choice
n

-

'

SKATING
Fri.

and Sat. nights
10

7:30 'til 10;

SCOTT'S
ROLL-AREN- A

SKIRTS and SWEATER- Snow 9.90
reg. to 15.
now 33.
COATS, reg. to 50
DRESSES, reg. to 36
now 16.

SALE
Matched white gold
wedding band and 13 carat diamond engagement ring; tiffany setafter 5 p.m. 28N2t
ting. Call
278-33-

1964 New

Across from Holmes

Hall

Gold-wat-

Moon.

10 x 56.

Separate dining room, breakfast bar.
bedrooms, fenced yard, awning.
Call

FOR

BELTLINE

'

er

-

RENT

22N5t

Two tickets to the
basketball game. Call ext. 4882
between 11 p.m. and 7.30
anytime
a.m. Ask for Ralph.
29Nlt

FOR SALE

UK-V-

a.

effici-

furency apartment,
attractively
nished; walk to UK. 317 Transyl23Ntf
Call
vania Park.
8.

FOR

RENT

Apartment; modern,
efficiency. Walk to UK;
and parking. Call
29N4t
or

two-roo-

2

FOR SALE

er

FOR RENT

FOR

FOR SALE

Gold-wat-

three-pag-

FOR SALE

255-26-

1.

FOR RENT

Two private rooms, linens furnished; boys only; close to
bath; phone. 738 Tremont St. Call
29N3t

Honda

Sport 50; excellent condition, 2,000 actual miles. A
very good buy. Phone
or
29N3t
anytime.
FOR SALE 1964 Jaguar
fast
back coupe; excellent condition. Call
266-28-

266-62-

E

29NSt

5.

LOST

WANTED
STORE
needs
BOOK
your used textbooks. Bring them in
anytime. We pay top prices. We buy
15Ntf
all used textbooks.
WANTED
Spanish tutor. Prefer
senior or graduate In Spanish. ApShawneetown
ply at Apt.
28N5t
after 4 p.m.
WALLACE'S

0,

LOST

Necklace; one long strand of
multicolored, Italian ceramic beads.
Lost Friday, Nov. 11. between Ag.
Bldg. and Fine Arts. Phone
28N2t

TUTOR WANTED
for high school
boy in Plane Geometry. Three hours

pr wk

Call

5.

Transportation

provided.

29N3t

TYPING

Krauss Optili
Dispensing Opticians
SPECIALIZING in CONTACT LENSES
JOHN G. KRAUSS III

Phont

254-808-

113 N. Upper St.

TYPING
in my

Expertly and promtly done
home, experienced, legal,
technical and academic. Call
266-81-

23N6t

TYPED

3

Ltslngton,

Ky.

day

Manuscripts, stencils, multi-lit- h
masters. Dailv
p.m.; Saturp.m.

U1VENS,

HKKSONAL

-

S. LIME

and independent voters.
Romney's letter was in ree
letter
sponse to a
wrote to Romney on Dec.
6, 1964. Goldwater, then a senator, took issue with Romney's
public statements about the national election.
"Where were you, George,
when the chips were down and
the going was hard?" Sen.
asked. "I don't claim for
one moment that had you, Governor Smylie, Governor Rockefeller, Senator Keating, Senator
Javits etc., supported me, I would
have won. But I can tell you
that many rank and file republicans got a bad taste in their
mouths when they saw leaders
of their own party failing to support a national ticket."

'til Midnight

Sunday night
10
NORTHERN

for president among Republican

CLASSIFIED

I

7:30 'til

381

J

Romney's Refusal To Back
Goldwater Hurting Him
(c) New York Times

'

...

LOST

Intimate,

monogrummed

If found by a female return
by mail. If found bv male, return
in
28N2t
Call fcxt. 2952.

.1'

mm oa mmtfVQ

HAPPY

lllHTHDAY

CINDY!

2SNIt

you're so against forests.
n.v
did you start another one?
Was something wrong with the first
forest? Hemember. it hurts. 2Nlt
"HAPPY HIWTMDAY.
HAM III.

KF.DHEAD"
29NU

* TIN: KENTUCKY KtlKMX. TiKsd.iy, Nov.

fr.

IVMi- -.t

Paul Not Violating
Rules, NCAA Says

h

ML

L"),

LW

,

-

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has ruled that
University swimming coach Wynn Paul is not in violation of
a recruiting regulation by coaching high school seniors in the
Lexington area on the Greater Lexington Swim Association team.
Arthur J. liergstrom at NCAA
headquarters in KansasCity, Mo., from Henry Clay High Schools.
clarified the section in question
Originally, the question cenin a telegram to UK Athletic tered around the CLSA's use of
Memorial Coliseum pool as being
Director Hernie Shively.
"If high school seniors are a possible infraction of the rule.
residents of Lexington or the The group is using the pool only
until its own is completed in
contiguous area, their participation in the club program using January.
the University pool would not violate NCAA legislation," the tele-

-

Seven Named Distinguished Military Students

Seven men recently named Distinguished
Military
Mudents study military tactics around a mock
battlefield. From left, they are James B. Wadling-toPahokee, Florida; Miguel A. Martinez, Puerto
Rico; John W. Mitchell and Kenneth L. Fields,
n,

Louisville; Thomas C. Damron, Fort Thomas;
Charles A. Thomas, Lexington, and, in front
with pointer, Thomas M. Lowe, Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa. Upon graduation the students will be
offered direct commissions in the U. S. Army.

National Teacher Corps May Die
In 1967 For Lack Of Funds
Continued From Page 1
"Each intern is placed in one
of the four participating districts
and is paid the starting salary
of a certified beginning teacher
in the district with a degree of
A.B. or B.S.," Dr. Ronbinson
said. "The federal government
through the school system pays

percent of the salary and the
district pays the additional 10
percent."
However, until the program
was funded and the school districts' contract approved, the interns were receiving a stipend of
$75 per week with an additional
$15 a week per dependent.
In addition to the intern's
teaching, they must return to
Lexington each Friday afternoon
for classes. Following a seminar
on Saturday morning from
they travel back to their school
districts. Some interns have complained about the weekly trip
back to Lexington.
"It doesn't give us enough
time to work on our classwork,
work in the community or prepare for the weekend seminars,"
one intern said.
However, Dr. Robinson said
the program is designed much
like the other programs around
the nation.
"We felt it important to bring
90

the interns back to the University
so they can continue to identify
themselves with the total training group, pursue academic
course work as graduate students, and have use of the facilities the campus offer," Dr.
Robinson said.
Other programs around the
nation are structured in a similar
manner but most of these programs have their interns located
in an area near the university
or college according to Dr. Robinson.

The UK interns live in or
near the communities where they
teach. For example, in Cawood,
Harlan County, students are

I,

2,

r

living in homes of the

Team leaders, who direct the

cruiting regulations, reads, "No
member institution shall, on its
campus or elsewhere, conduct or
have conducted in its behalf any
athletic practice session or test
at which one or more prospecs
tive
reveal, demonstrate or display their ability
in any branch of the sport."
Paul has three high school seniors on the Lexington club team,
one from Bryan Station and two
student-athlete-

Lovern Wants

Bolder, New
S(tJely Efforts
From Combined Dispatches

-

FRANKFORT
Bold
new
safety programs are needed because of Kentucky's record high
traffic death toll, Clenn Lovern,
Public Safety Commissioner, said
yesterday. Lovern reported that
30 persons were killed on Ken-

tucky highways during the
Thanksgiving weekend. This
number is eight more than the
record set in 1957 for the same
time.
four-da- y

within the various

interns

schools, helped the interns get
established within the community. This included helping them
establish credit, find housing and
meet townspeople, which was
very important in the rural mountain areas of eastern Kentucky,
where people have been historically reluctant about strangers
moving into the area.
Interns academic study consists of courses in the behavioral
sciences and professional education.
Next: The Urban Side

Ar

-

Hp J-

i

c

towns-

people.

gram read.
The question arose last week
as to whether or not Paul's connections with the Lexington club
could be considered as illegal
recruiting in UK's behalf. The
rule, Section three of NCAA re-

,

-,

Bulletin Board
There will be a meeting of all
Programs Students on
Thursday, in Room 206 of the
Student Center.
Honors

There will be an important
meeting of Tau Sigma, modern
dance fraternity at 6:15 Thursday in the Euclid Avenue Building. All pledges and actives are
expected to attend.

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky,
Station, University 40506. Second-clas- s Lexington, Kentucky,
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.studt-ntof the
Published for the
University of Kentucky by the Hoard
t Student
Publications. UK Post
Off ico Hox 4'Jtiti. Nuk Pope, chairman,
and Patricia Aim Nickel!, secretary.
Ucgun as the Cadet in 18U4, became the Itecord in laoo, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.

GO NAVY
WITH A PEACOAT
FROM THE
U-SH-

Styled in the military manner with

Per copy, from files
KERNEL

TELEPHONES

Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports

News Desk

Advertising, Business,
Circulation

".

LAST WEEK'S $100.00 CLOTHING
KEN FOREE

for

Shirts and Blouses on Hangers

2320
2447
2319

IT'S STILL

NOT' TOO

.

.

WINNER

WAS

LATE TO JOIN!

SAVE ON UNDERWEAR
25

less "Dry Fold"

2321
...

.

NO EXTRA CHARGE

For Underwear Ironed only on request.

$.10

double breasted front.
Join the ranks for $15.95

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
announces

s

HATES
SUBSCRIPTION
Yearly, by mail $3.00

OP

BECKER

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

CO.

Cor. S. Limestone

HOW

l.INii

If4cltr
liltt t: S.I

Ohio

W.
1'.

and Euclid

407 S. Limestone

MIAMI 1. Oxford
OHIO I . Alheiik
I'l KIII C I'.

VIK(ilM

t'INl

I'.

.Mor(4iitown
INNATI

Cincinnati

t:.sit.KNKi mr.
ky.
eh

.

I

.

ond

U OIIID- Aliainr vlllr

OHIO STATE I

t'olunibuk
I'. KKNTl t'KY
l.tkington

* The Kentucky Kernel
The South' Outstanding College Daily

Univkhsity of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

TUESDAY, NOV. 29,

1894

1966

Editorials represent the amnions of the Editors, not of the University.

Waltkh

M.

Chant,

Editor-in-Chi-

William Knapp,

Stkvk IUkco, Editorial rage Editor

Business Manager

Reforms Proposed
A

progressive new attitude and

d
student
number of
reforms will be proposed in
judicial
a report to the University Senate
in January.
The report is the result of one
year's work by the University
Senate's Advisory Committee for
Student Affairs, which was commissioned last January to review
University-student- s
relationships.

a

long-neede-

The committee gave first priority
to disciplinary action against students, an area of some concern
and recent confusion.
Drawing from a preliminary
statement of the American Association of University Professors, the
committee members established a
number of policy statements before drafting the specifics of the
The AAUP statement,
report.

which was adopted in matters relating to disciplinary matters,
draws a clear line between University-imposed

penalties

pre-

scribed for violations of civil law
and for campus offenses. It said,
"Only where the institution's
interests as an academic community are distinct from those of the
general community should the special authority of the institution
be asserted.

arating policy is indeed necessary
to definitely establish the University as apart from a law enforcement agency.
In defining the jurisdiction of
the University, the Senate committee has defined very clearly
the offenses for which a student
may be punished. The report will
define two academic offenses and
10 disciplinary offenses for which
a student will be punished, and
these are the only offenses for
which disciplinary action will be
imposed.
The adoption of a code defining student of offenses would
serve both as a protection and
an aid to the student and the University. Students would be able
to operate within defined guidelines, knowing beforehand what
actions constitute an infraction of
the laws; the University would
also have the same protections in
enforcing the judicial codes and
would not be hampered by being
concerned with actions which did
not violate a UK code. Currently,
the deciding line is, at best, hazy.
The report also defines the jurisdiction and powers of the different
judicial boards and deans' offices
within the UK system. "The report tells who has power and what
they can do with it," VV. G. Flick-inge- r,
chairman of the advisory
committee, said. Such a definition would be the first guideline
instructing what types of cases
before which disciplinary
go
boards, and would end the current indiscriminate, haphazard system which assigns cases to boards.
Furthermore, the report will
suggest the University remove the
University-studerelationship in
the areas of housing, employment,
and retailing. Instead, it will depend upon the legal resources of
state, local and federal laws to
punish infractions of the law.
We have long advocated removing the "in-loc- o
parentis" authorof the University. Not only does
ity
the concept of another parent place
unwarrented and unnecessary restrictions on the subject, but it
also places the cumbersome responsibility on the University of
nursing its students. A university
is not intended to serve this purpose; rather, it should be a center
for academic pursuits and an exchange of information.
nt

"Students who violate the law
may incur penalties prescribed by
civil authorities, but institutional
While we cannot comment upon
should never be used the specifics of the report, which
authority
merely to duplicate the function will not be released until someof general laws."
time next month, we heartily enAs recently as two years ago, dorse the policy statements which
the UK dean of men's and women's guided its drafting, and encourage
offices served as disciplinary the University Senate to thoroughly
branches of the downtown police study this important area and to
department and the court system. commit itself to recommending a
While the practice now has largely modern student judicial code for
been discontinued, a concrete sep the University.

The Tangled Web
Letters To The Editor

Soccer: No Athletic Dept. Aid
Editor of the Kernel:
With the Southeastern Conference soccer tournament, scheduled to take place in Tennessee
next April with the participation
of UK, Vandy, Auburn, Florida,
UT and three other universities,
I think it is the right time for
of the Athletic Dea
partment with regard to the soccer
team at UK.
It has been said in the past,
by representatives of the Athletic
Department, that it was not worth
the effort to support the soccer
team and make it a University
sport because soccer had no future
in the south.
tournaThe
ment, and the fact that every major
southern university has a soccer
team (not to mention northern uni-

Miss Hewitt states that "There
in LSD
are marked differences

versities where soccer is as popular as American football), speak
for the rising popularity which
soccer is achieving.
At UK, the team attracts many.
With limited finances and no
support whatsoever from the athletic department, the team has won
four games and lost but one, in
an overtime.
The potentiality of having a
first class soccer team is present.
Our team represents the University and' should receive adequate support from our Athletic

flat (inappropriate) emotional responses to a stimulus and reports
peculiar symptoms and gives peculiar explanations for these.

To the

above-mention-

ed

Department.
I think the time is right for
the Athletic Department to reconsider its position.
Rafael Vallebona
Commerce Junior
A

Correction, Addition

to correct and make
an addition to Miss Hewitt's report (Nov. 17) of Dr. Isbell's discussion on LSD. At one point
I should like

...

schizophrenia and natural schizophrenia, one being that in LSD reactions, the hallucinations are
mainly visual whereas in natural
schizophrenia 'they are emotional
and linked to a thinking defect.' "
I am not certain I understand
what the above means or that
made such a distinction between visual hallucinations
and "emotional" ones, and I offer
the following as a more adequate
proposal.
In a "schizophrenic" reaction
triggered by LSD, the subject has
visual hallucinations, he reports
peculiar symptoms but gives reasonable explanations for these. A
schizophrenic, on the other hand,
has auditory hallucinations, gives
Dr. Isbell

Mary Seldcn

Graduate student
in Anthropology

Metered Morals
Unpadded I am; unpadded I'll be,
False advertising is just not for
me.
Yet, what's covered will stay so,
Keeps boys guessing, you see,
Wondering does she or doesn't she,

Constantly.
And if any dare venture
To question my truth
Loto him! Lo to him!
Who expects to find proof;
For watching is fine,
And admiring, better,
But hands off the merchandise,
Now and forever!
(Miss) Jeanne Buell
Commerce Sophomore

* I"

W.

TIIL KFNTITkV KI.KM.L. Tin

Stars. Bars. And Wallace
By TOM WICKER
Nw Vork Time Newt Service
MONTGOMERY, Ala. -- Yesterday was
the clay of George Corley Wallace's return to the beautiful old Alabama State
Capitol where Jefferson Davis took the
oath of office as President of the Confederacy and al)ove which the Stars and
Rars still were rippling in brilliant sunshine and a stiff breeze.
After the campaign in which his wife
was elected to succeed him as Governor of Alabama,