xt74xg9f781v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f781v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661206  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1966 1966 2015 true xt74xg9f781v section xt74xg9f781v Inside Today's Kernel
Paul H. Douglas will return to
teaching of the New School in New
York: Page TJiree.

Sen.

Calling in police of Berkeley may
cost a great university dearly, editorial says: Poge Four.
a cheer tor Mario Sario who
has discovered a new thing tor students: Page Five.

Give

the state of officiating
at Monday's Game: Page Six.

All lamented

a little Wildcat
blood and a basketball game with
UK: Page Seven.
U of L osking tor

Ginger returns from a
Asian trip in which he discussed a
possible UK Thailand project: Poge
Dr.

y

Eight.

University of Kentucky
DEC.
KY.,

Vol. 58, No. 67

LEXINGTON,

TUESDAY,

Spring Schedules
Ready Next Week
Col. Robert Larson, associate registrar, said today that 11,245
students or 94 percent of those eligible to preregister had done so.
Schedules will be available
in the Student Center Ballroom for parking stickers and permits
before registration.
from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. MonThe Security Department will
day and Tuesday. Students whose
will honor the applications in the
last name begins with
order of receipts. For those inpick up their schedules Monand those whose last name dividuals applying for a parkday,
Tuesday.
begins with
ing permit issuance will be on
"We hope to have as many a first come first served basis
as 8,000 completed schedules," with the following exceptions:
said Col. Larson, "but to date students in resident halls; comwe don't know how the break muting students outside Fayette
down of complete and incomCounty; and commutingstudents
inside Fayette County.
plete schedules will follow.
Class tickets for all requested
All
students registered as
classes were run through the com- freshmen and
sophomores at UK
puter, thus enabling academic regardless of the number of years
personnel to weigh class demands they have attended college, and
against actual amount of space. all students on academic or dis"This is to allow departments
ciplinary probation are forbidden
to set up their schedules of classes to
possess and operate motor
accordingly," Larson said.
vehicles while attending UK, unCol. Larson said that 428 re- less
given special permission by
quests had been made for a par- the Dean of Men or the Dean
of History 108 of Women.
ticular section
which only can accommodate 50
students.
Applications may be secured
In cases like this, the top at the Stucent Center Information Desk, resident halls, cafe50 students are given their preteria's, and King Library. Apferred time.
The incompletes are then run plication and car registration
through another scheduling run, should be taken to Room 3 in
at which lime the computer will Kinkead Hall. The applications
try to schedule the student in will be processed during Christanother section of History 108. mas vacation.
This procedure operates under
the assumption that if a student
wants and needs a course, he
will elect to take it at a free
A-- L

M--

time.
Col. Larson advised students

with completed schedules to accept their schedules without later
change, and those with in-- :
complete schedules to make a
decision when altering their
course of study for the spring

!(

fi,

Eight Pages

UC Faculty

In Support
Of Hey ns
New York Tims New Srrvirr
BERKELEY, Calif. -- The faculty of the University of California
voted
overwhelmingly
Monday night to support Chancellor Roger W. Heyns in his
promise to enforce the rules. A
partially effective student strike
has been carried out since last
c

Ifc'$r

v--N

ur

RICHARD BUTWELL

life

:

CLARK KISSINGER

Vietnam Forum Wednesday
A UK specialist in Southeast Asian studies and the
organizer
of the 1965 SDS March on Washington to End the War in Vietnam will speak at the second annual Vietnam Forum at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
"To create and sustain a dialogue on U.S. policy in Vietnam,"
Students for a Democratic Society is sponsoring the program in
Memorial Hall following tonight's address by General Maxwell
Taylor.
The speakers are Professor Richard Butwell and C. Clark Kissinger, who is presently lecturer in mathematics at Mundelein
College in Chicago.
Dr. Butwell, director of the Patterson School of Diplomacy,
was a SEATO Research Fellow on Thailand, Burma, Vietnam, and
the Philippines in 1962. He was Fulbright Professor, University
of Rangoon, 1959-6In 1964-6- 5 he was field representative for the Rockefeller Found0.

the Phillippines.
After their addresses and an intermission, Butwell and Kissinger will answer questions from the floor. The floor will then
be open to faculty members for
presentations.

ation-in

Governor Notes Ag Progress

When you walk up the path leading to the
Agricultural Science Building you can't help but
notice a unique metal structure fixed onto a rock

that might have been dug up when the building's
foundation was being excavated.

of Kentucky that he would exert the full influence
of his office to help them reach a one billion dollar
annual cash income.
"We have fulfilled that pledge to work more
closely with our farmers," said the governor. "I
have appointed 15 outstanding farmers and farm
leaders to the Governor's Commission on Agriculture, and this is the hardest working commission I have ever appointed," he said.
Gov. Breathitt was appointed chairman of the
National Advisory Commission on Rural Poverty
on Sept. 28, by President Johnson. The task of
this commission is to make recommendations, within one year, on the most efficient and promising
means of assuring proper development of rural

The metal structure is, for those who are not
orientated to the modern agriculture, a symbol
semester.
for farmers of Kentucky of Progress through SciIn addition to picking up
but second guesses are allowed,
their completed class schedules, ence,
building Monday afternoon to speak at the Agrstudents are urged to preregister iculture Extension Conference he didn't
pass the
for parking permits
Dec.
metal symbol of progress, but he did say a lot
for next semester.
about progress in his speech.
Fred Dempsey, director of
Using as his theme, "Kentucky Agriculture
Savety and Security, said that
this coming semester students on the March," Cov. Breathitt said that when he America.
will have a chance to apply became governor in 1963, he pledged farmers
6

Continued on Page

Thursday.
"There are hundreds of faculty
members and thousands of students who yearn for the stability essential for a climate of productive learning," the chancellor
said in a speech to the Academic
Senate. "They want me to enforce the rules and I intend to
do so as long as I am in this
position."
After about three hours of discussion, mostly on the degree of
support to be given to Heyns,
the faculty voted 795 to 28 with
143 recorded abstentions for a
resolution that supported the
chancellor but was mildly critical
of the calling onto the campus
of police last Wednesday night
to arrest nonstudent demonstrators.
In his speech, the chancellor
ticked off his positions and did
not retreat from his insistence
that the university campus must
have order restored in which
the educational process can be
carried on.
"Freedom presupposes order,
and order presupposes rules and
the ability to enforce them," he
said.
He said the administration
had investigated last Wednesday's demonstrations in opposition to placement of a Navy recruiting table in the Student
Union. The dean of students favored an amnesty on student citations that grew out of that
incident, the chancellor said. But
he did not promise amnesty for
university rule violations since
then. For example, 63 students
were cited for using a sound a
On Page

3

2

Students To Vote On Stadium Thursday
By DARRELL

CHRISTIAN

Kernel Staff Writer
The one missing voice in the controversy over building a new football
stadium will be heard Thursday in a
campuswide student referendum.
But just how much weight this voice
will carry when the University Board
of Tmstees makes its final decision is

uncertain.

ballot will be given
A
students at five polling places, asking:
Are you in favor of moving the
two-questio- n

News Analysis
football stadium from its present site?
If moved, would you prefer the
Coldstream Farm site or a site within
walking distance of campus?
Polls will open at 7 a.m. in Donovan
and Blazer Hall cafeterias and operate

at intervals throughout the day when
the cafeterias are in use. At the Student
Center, Fine Arts, and Commerce Buildings, polls will open at 8 a.m. and close

at 7, 6 and 5 p.m., respectively. Student I.D. cards will be punched.
Exactly how much influence the referendum will have seems to depend on
the voting turnout and whether UK officials feel the results show an adequate
of student opinion.
Student Congress, which is sponsoring
the referendum, expects about 900 students to vote. Shcryl Snyder, who authored the bill for the referendum, told
the Kernel "1,500 would bean excellent
turnout, but it probably will be more
like a 1,000 or less."
Although the referendum decision is
not binding on the Board of Trustees,
several University officials have said it
will be used in an "important advisory
capacity."
Vice President lor Business Affairs
Robert F. Kerley and Athletic Director
Bernie Slav el y told Student Congress
the Administration would le "highly
interested in what the students say in
the referendum."
cross-sectio-

n

The city has centered its argument
"The referendum will be considered
serious effort on the part of the around the traffic problems which could
as a
students to make known their point of develop if the stadium were moved to
view to the Administration and to the 'Coldstream. If the stadium must be
moved, officials in City Hall have said,
Board of Trustees," said Univ ersity President John W. Oswald. He reserved further it should be moved within the same
comment until the results are presented radius of campus as Stoll Field.
to the Board of Trustees Tuesday by
Students, or rather the few repreStudent Government President Carson sentatives for them, have
questioned the
Porter.
consideration inlistingCold-streaUniversity's
The referendum will supply at least
as the frontmnner of four possible
partially a voice from the third major sites now under study. Administrative
faction involved in the controversy. Lexofficials have yet to counter the charge
that such a move would virtually elimiington city officials and the Administration already have publicly presented their nate student attendance at football games.
sides.
"Some location within the city would
allow the city to provide services which
Briefly, the debate has taken this
form:
we more or less have to supply for footThe University has said the land ball games," said Bill Quails, director
of the Lexington
Planning
now occupied by the football stadium
Commission. "The Uiuversity calls on
is needed for academic use, "the first
the city for help at football games, and
interest of the students." The Central
it is easiest for us to give our help
Campus Development Plan has a new
within the central city."
Fine Arts complex planned for the present
Stoll Field site.
Continued On Vge 2
City-Count-

y

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, IKc

2

(i.

Student Vote On Stadium Set Thursday
Continued From rage 1
Quails pointed to Lexington's
street system around the stadium
as one reason it's easier for the
city to provide necessary sen ices.
He said there are eight radial
streets leading away
streets-- or
from the center of the city-- in
d
area and at least
the
that many more cross streets
tying the radials together.
"Persons needing food and
lodging after the game can quickly fan out to any part of the
community," Quails said. "Also,
within the central city, the number of cars are reduced because
of the large number of people
within walking distance of the

Quails added that control of
is easier in the central
city and there is better access
traffic

emergency services which
must be provided.
Parking has been a big issue
in relocation of the stadium.
to

Quails pointed out. "At Coldstream, they're planning for
10,000 parking spaces, but in the
central city, if the University
builds their high-risparking
towers, parking shouldn't be
much of a problem."
Unfortunately, many students
still have the false idea that
a major factor in moving the
stadium is to provide for seating space. However, Quails said,
"I'm quite sure it is possible
stadium."
to expand to a full bowl on
the west side near the student
At Coldstream, there are only
two major roads leading to where center and I assume it could
the stadium would be located
and students and residents near
Hose-Eucli-

UK

who

e

now walk to games

"Richard III" with Sir John
Cielgud in the leading role will
be shown Wednesday at 3, 6:30,
and 8:30 p.m. in the Student
Center Theater.

AUTO INSURANCE
PROBLEMS?

Quality Protection for

Mrs. Meriam Wilson, expert

in international education, will
be on campus Wednesday and
Thursday. Interested students
may reach her through Ben
Averitt at the International Center, Room 116, SC.

Youthful Adults Overage
Single, Under 25
2
State Filings
Assigned Risks
SR-2-

Accidents or Points
Cancelled or Rejected

There will be a meeting of
all Honors Program students
Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Room
206 of the Student Center.

Monthly

Payments

Louis Johnson Agency
AL TORSTRICK
Phone
180 Market St.

254-258-

Applications for the Founder's Day Ball Steering Commit- -

5

cud vP) flffo irnft rYTsnia
Fersnrml

cues

at

Central
Plan to
the Fine
That

Campus Development
include a new site for
Arts complex.

would not be unusual,
however, since the plan is supposed to be flexible. The stadium
issue is one of the few on which
University officials have been
rigid.

"Since 1963, we have planned
on the assumption that the stadium would be relocated," said
University
planner Lawrence
Coleman. "It is not possible to
buy land in such an ideal

UK Bulletin Board

would have to find other

Immediate
Coverage

come close to a full bowl on
the Hose Street side."
The University has set a
50,000-secapacity as one criterion for a new stadium.
If the stadium were to be
left at its present site, the University would have to revise the

i

discount price.

the Student Center and

at the East Information Desk.
Deadline for application is this
Friday.
The women's residence units
will be judged from 9 to 12
Friday morning in a Christmas
decorating contest. The halls'
entrance areas are to illustrate

the theme, "An

Winners will
must be
be announced Friday afternoon.
e.

Dr. William A. Seay, dean
of the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics, will have
a tea for graduate students in
the college from 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday at his home, 1312
S. Lime St.

Dr. William A. Seay, dean
of the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics, will have
a tea for juniors and seniors in
the college from
at his
6:30-8:3- 0

home, 1312

S.

X-

UC Academic Senate
Votes To Back Heyns
but he has flatly refused to meet
that includes
on' the campus Monday. with a delegation refusal came
plifier
nonstudents. This
Monday thousands of students when a committee directing the
attended classes. The university strike designated Mario Savio as
did not issue any estimate of a member of the negotiating comthe numbers of those who stayed mittee.
e
away. Interviews with students
barSavio, now a
indicated that strikers mostly tender, was the student leader
were liberal arts students while of the Free Speech Movement in
those students in engineering, sci1964. He left shcool two years
ence and business administration
ago and was denied readmittance
attended classes.
a few weeks ago.
Hundreds of students mellcd
At a
rally on
around in the rain in front of the steps of Sproul Hall at noon
the Student Union listening to Monday, Bettina Apt heker, a student leader of the strike, said
speakers using an unauthorized
she favored sending a student
loudspeaker. Administration representatives cited 63 speakers for delegation to negotiate with
violation of the rules on campus Heyns.
meetings. The school provides
"The strike committee wants
a loudspeaker for the noon ralof very' much to begin negotiations
lies but prohibits amplification
with this administration," Miss
meetings at other hours.
Aptheker said.
In Los Angeles, Gov. elect
Ronald Reagan said he would
"Therefore we are willing to
oppose negotiations with the challenge the bluff of the adminstriking students. He said the istration. We have agreed to temuniversity administrators should porarily drop the issue of a
hear the students' views, but
observer."
should "not give away their auHowever, she said the first
thority."
question to be discussed with
Herkeley Chancellor Roger W. Heyns would be adding a
Savio to the negotiaHeyns has indicated a willingness to talk to student groups, tions.
Uniformed
campus police
handed out copies of a statement by Heyns at the campus
gates Monday morning. This
Fri. and Sat. nights
statement was a slightly edited
7:30 'til 10; 10 'til Midnight
version of one he made Sunday
'
Sunday night
night. He asked students "to
7:30 'til 10
reflect upon your real reason for
SCOTT'S
being at Cal, and to give first
ROLL-AREN- A
priorities to your studies and to
the successful completion of this
NORTHERN BELTLINE
1

part-tim-

rain-drench-

Christmas." All decorations
hand-mad-

imalt

Continued From Page

tee are now available in Room
201 of

hum

Lime St.

--

non-stude-

non-stude- nt

FOR

FUN,

MAKE

TO

PLANS

SEE

"DESIGN FOR
MURDER"

.

Presented by

Lexington's

STUDIO PLAYERS
8:30 p.m.

DEC. 2, 3, 8, 9, 10
BELL

COURT

CARRIAGE

Reservations:

299-787-

HOUSE

8

SKATING

quarter."

PARKER 45

CONVERTIBLE PEN
One year loss insurance offer

This gift can be insured against loss by sending
in the form packed with the pen. If the pen
is lost within one year of purchase, It will be
replaced free. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1966.

It's the pen that fills two ways

The Parker 45 Convertible pen loads with a
cartridge or fills from an ink bottle. And it has
lots of other Parker quality features,

including interchangeable points.
Where else will $5 buy you as much gift?
Pen and matching pencil . . . $8.95

WALLAC
BOOK STORE

with Old Spice Lime
Precisely what things depends on what you have in
mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help.
Its spicy,
aroma is very persuasive... but
so subtle, even the most wary woman is
trapped
before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is!
lime-spik-

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Old Spice LIME Cologne, After Share, Gift Seta. By the makers of original Old Spice.

* s
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

Sen. Douglas

Return
To Teaching

it) Nw Vork Timet Nfw Service
Sen. Paul
WASHINGTON
II. Douglas,
will go to
New York City next year to
resume college teaching the
profession he left when he was
elected to the Senate 18 years

-

D-Il-

ago.

He will conduct a graduate
seminar at the New School of
Social Research and also give a
series of public lectures.
Douglas, the Senate's leading
liberal Democratic spokesman of
economics, also plans to finish
the autobiography he has been
scrawling on long sheets of yellow legal paper. He said at a
news conference in the Senate
Office Building Monday that he
had spent the last few weeks
writing "an impartial account"
of the 1966 election, in which he
was defeated by Charles II.
Percy.
On the morning after election
day, the two top officials of the
New School Chancellor Harry
D. Gideonse and President John
Everett wired Douglas an invitation to return to teaching.
Monday, Douglas announced
he had accepted.
The
Senator, an
intense man with a shock of
white hair, had often lectured
the Senate on liberal economic
views. At the New School, his
seminar topics will be "Economic and Political Problems."
The subjects of his public lectures have not yet been decided.
"I will never be a candidate
for public office again," he said,
adding with a smile, "it is quite
clear that this meets with the
d
approval of the
voters."
whole-hearte-

h
'itfZ P:
jKHi

7'

.

Broad

Gov. Breathitt Cites

Agriculture Progress

Continued From Page 1
that last year alone the world
The philosophy of the Gov- population increased 70 million,
ernor's Commission in Kentucky but food production was static.
"The big question now is wheis to develop tools that can be
ther we can continue to increase
used by our present agricultural
as the
agencies, farm organizations and food production as rapidly
Breathitt
farmers, and then to coordinate population grows,"
said.
all these activities to achieve
The governor said we can ala purpose, which is for our farmready see the results of his comers to make more money.
The Cooperative Extension mission. "Cash farm income is
e
recProgram plays a key role in im- expected to set an
ord this year," he said. "Inplementing this program, especicome for the first nine months of
ally at the local level.
The world population is ex- this year was 20 percent above
12
pected to double in the next the same period in 1965, and
above the National aver34 years, said the governor, and percent
in less than two generations more age." He said this was due to
than three billion more people improvement in farm prices and
will inhabit the earth. He said expanded production.
The Extension Conference,
which has as its theme, Action
Through Knowledge Applied,
will continue meeting here on
Tuesday and Wednesday.

Scientists, at a recent meeting in Pasadena, Calif., suggested
that the biggest scientific impact in the years to come will be
made by biologists in the area of determining how many boys
and how many girls will be born each year.
Basically, developments cen
Dr. Charles Dean, a UK soter around certain advances in
molecular biology through which ciologist, suggested that the new
male genes and female genes process might be the answer
can be separated. This means to the imbalance in the sex ratio
that scientists will be able to which currently exists in the
provide society with the desired American society.
"The imbalance in the sex
number of men and the correspondingly optimum number of ratio in American families often
disturbs the stability of the
women.
Chance would be eliminated, home," Dean said. "Tin's way
(by use of the new process), an
as far as the sex of the newequalibrium can be created."
born child is concerned.
Many scientists at the meet"Much of this is grossly
ing asked for the establishment
exergerated," said a UK biolo- of an
agency by the federal govgist, who wished to remain un- ernment or
by some other instiidentified. "It's just the same
tution with great prestige to
with certain types of cancer
which are supposed to be cured begin considering the social implications of such biological adevery year. This has been given vances as
the determination of
too much publicity by the press.
the sex of a child.
Actually, the basic technology
of the process hasn't been completely developed yet."
Aside from being able to conDispensing Opticians
trol the sex of the child, Robert
SPECIALIZING in CONTACT LENSES
L. Sinsheimer, a Cal Tech
JOHN G. KRAUSS III
Phone
said that certain
1S3 N. Upper St.
Lexington, Ky.
diseases will be eliminated.

Krauss Optik
254-808-

ex9.

2D8t

'L-SALE Gibson
amplified
case
jazz guitar with Rowe pick-uand hook-u- p
cable, $275. UK extension 1546.
5Dlt
FOR SALE 1964 Star Mobile Home,
50x10. Furnished.
$2,750.
Mrs. Hixon. After 5:30 p.m.
call
5D5t
7'

Engageables

-

And, for good reasons . like smart styling
to enhance the center diamond .
guaranteed
a brilliant
perfect (or replacement assured)
gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The
name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at
your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the
yellow pages under "Jewelers."
.

SALE
35mm. Nikon Camera
with F 1.4 lens and accessories, $95.
4.
5D2t
Phone

FOR

WANTED
WALLACE'S

BOOK
STORE
needs
your used textbooks. Bring them in
anytime. We pay top prices. We buy
all used textbooks.
15Ntf
HELP WANTED
Part time or full
time secretarial work at one of Lexington's leading horse farms. Call
7
2D6t
in evening.
FEMALE roommate wanted for spring
semester; nice efficiency near cam6Dlt
pus. Call
WALLACE'S

WANTS

BUS DRIVERS.

Two bus drivers needed. One for
morning hours, one for afternoon
hours. Must be 21, have valid Kentucky driver's license. Apply WALLACE'S BOOK STORE, 385 S. Lime.
No phone calls.
6Dtf
tOK RENT
Apartment, modern two
loom efficiency. Walk to UK,
and parking. Call
5D5t
or

FOR RENT

255-26-

RENT New efficiency apartment. Furnished, large eat-- ii kitchen.
Opposite law school. Call
6D4t
after 3 p.m.

SEWING

of dresses, skirts and
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN
tu-255 E. Maxwell. Phone

ALTERATIONS

fr

REGISTERED
Burn draft cards not
babies. Abolish the ROTC. Teach
30Ntf
love of enemies. Not hate.
THANK YOU. Tarzan. and Little
Cheetahs for courageously and most
successfully swinging through the
maze of events this semester. . . .
Me. JANE.
6Dlt
WAR IS EVIL.

IF seriously interested in spending a
summer in Ireland, write 375 Woodland Ave, Lexington. Give phone
D. 6, 9, 13
number, hours to call.

Lafayette hinh school ring.
1966; blue; initials H.R.S. Call
5D2t
anytime.
n
of pearls between
LOST String
and Dickey Hall. Much
sentimental value. Please "vail Ext.
Dlt
6333.
278-22-

Coop-trstow-

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Expertly and promptly done
in my home; experienced, legal,
technical and academic. Call

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Inc.

Radio Equipped
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252-22-

30

233-00-

LOST

Keepsake'

PERSONAL.

FOR

LOST

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...

p,

FOR SALE 1964 New Moon Trailer.
10x56, separate dining room, breakfast bar, 2
big bath,
awning, fenced yard, storage bin.
3.
Call
5D5t

.

.

ARE YOU AFRAID to fail in Spanish? Looking for a Spanish Tutor?
1724
Call Mrs. Heidelberg,
2&6D
Traveler Road.

6.

3

First
Choice
Of The

all-tim-

TUTOR

Austin Healey,
condition, $1,200. Call

FOR

A

"Kelly and Al," two erstwhile Haggin Hall residents, have already
put in their request to Santa for Christmas. And, from the looks
of things, they have already started celebrating too.

FOR SALE

cellent

-

Please Santa, I Want

CLASSIFIED
1963

!(-- :,

Scientists May Plan
Unborn Babies Sex

Will

FOR SALE

Dec. (i,

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, s Lexington, Kentucky, 4U5U0. Second-claspostage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
UK Post
of Student Publications,
Office Box 4986. Nick Pope, chairman,
and Patricia Ann Nickell, secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel sine 1913.

y-

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A jeweler who displays
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* The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

The Smith's Outstanding College Daily
Univk.ksity of Kentucky

1894

TUESDAY, DEC.

6, 1966

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

Walter
Steve

Hx:c:o, Editorial

M.

Chant,

Editor-in-Chi-

fapc Editor

William

KNArr, Business Manager

Berkeley Again

The eruption which began last
week at Berkeley is indeed unfortunate.

off-camp- us

It is unfortunate because it again
points up the fact that the University of California has not solved
the problem of student participation in the decision-makin- g
process. It is also unfortunate beRonald Reagan is
cause Gov.-elestanding on the wings ready to
make much of what is happening
at Berkeley.
But most important, the eruption at Berkeley is significant because the administration again
made the same mistake it did in
1964 by calling police onto the
campus to solve what should have
been a campus problem.
ct

The students had every right
to protest the fact that a Navy
recruiting booth was not operating under the same rules that students have to obey.
The administration said that
such a booth was immune to the
campus rule. The students said it
should not be. They demonstrated.
The vice chancellor signed warrants

against

right. If their campus political
activity is limited in certain ways
by campus rules, then the
recruiters should follow the
same regulations. Those recruiting
workers for a Mississippi civil rights
project follow the rules. Why should
the Navy be immue.

the

nonstudents

that

fringe group so famous at Berkeleyinvolved in the protest. Then
came the police and the whole
mess got worse.
Of course the students were

Two Wrongs
Even the most impartial obserbasver of Monday's
ketball contest would likely agree
that officiating was questionable.
Nevertheless, one of the rules of
the game is that officials' decisions
are final, like it or not.
Fans' discontent at some of
the calls is understandable, yet
the excesses of protest which resulted are inexcusable. Poor sportsmanship taking the form of everything from heckling Illinois' players attempting free throws, to spitting on officials, came from an
unruly student cheering section.
Fortunately, at least nine peUK-Illino-

is

rsonsthe cheerleaders and Head

Basketball Coach Adolph Rupp
managed to observe the rules of
good conduct. Cheerleaders several
times walked on the playing floor
to remove litter tossed by irate
students and made sincere attempts
to quiet heckling fans. Coach Rupp
made a special appeal to students
through the public address announcer, to refrain from throwing
trash on the floor.
Those creating the disturbance
should realize they might very well
have caused a Kentucky loss on a
technical foul. No justification can
be found for poor officiating, yet
the old maxim remains true: two
wrongs never make a right.

But Vice Chancellor Earl F.
Cheit apparently had not learned
the biggest lesson to be found in
the Berkeley revolt of 1964-6- 5
campus matters should remain campus matters and the local police
should not be involved. It's a matter of academic freedom as much
else.
It is noteworthy that Chancellor Roger Heyns was in the East
during the early stage of the trouble
and did not participate in the decision to call in the police. Heyns
was hand-picke- d
by UC President
Clark Kerr for the Berkeley chancellorship because it was felt he
was a man who could deal with
both faculty and students and keep
a good balance.
He was a highly regarded academic vice president at the University of Michigan and that school
waged a big battle to keep him
from leaving. It was widely
and still is, that he was
the logical man to succeed Michigan President Harlan Hatcher when
he retires at the end of this year.
Heyns has not kept everyone
happy and he has had his run-in- s
with student groups. But all
in all he has done a good job of
walking the tightrope over the
smoldering caldron that is Berkebe-lieve-

dj

ley.

It is interesting to wonder if
Heyns would have called in the
police. But it is a futile inquiry
too for the damage has already
been done.
Reagan has made the pompous
announcement that anyone dissatisfied with the way things are at
Berkeley should leave. This is the
man who will be the state's next
governor and he can do great harm
to the university.
In addition to his promised investigation of the "mess at Berkeley," he will hold an important
position in deciding how much
money the state will give to the
university.
With all these facts, it is difficult to see why numerous responsible sources have so missed the
point in what is happening at
Berkeley.

Cheit's
and probably
impromptu action may well resul