xt75qf8jh05k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jh05k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19681204  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  4, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  4, 1968 1968 2015 true xt75qf8jh05k section xt75qf8jh05k Tie Kentucky Kernel
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 4, 1968

Pike County
Hearings
Resumed
KenP1KEVILLE (AP)-T- he
tucky
probe of
Appalachian problems touched
off its first spark Tuesday as its
hearings resumed in this
mountain city.
Several members of the joint
legislative committee objected
strenuously when at attorney
assisting Mrs. Edith Easterling,
an Appalachian Volunteer (AV),
began questioning her to bring
out points favorable to the AVs.
KUAC Chairman Scott Miller, the Republican state senator
from Louisville, held the questioning was valid as long as it
helped explain Mrs. Easterling's
answers to Tim McCall, KUAC's
counsel.
Another flicker of controversy arose when John Mays,
editor of the student newspaper
Continued on Pag;e 2, Col. 1

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

m

i

v

Vol. LX, No. 68

IFC Airs Gripes
At Bitch-I- n

By PAT IIOLCOMBE
The problems of University and fraternity relationships were
aired Tuesday night in the Interfratemity Council's (IFC) Bitch-IRepresentatives of thirteen fraternities expressed their opinions
on tms.
The discussion began with
Barry Ogilby, president of
the question of whether or not IFC, stated, "Cranted we got our
fraternities are considered Uni- houses filled this semester but
versity housing. One man ex- this problem (housing) should
pressed, "Either back us up all not have to be faced each semesthe way or leave us alone com- ter."
Dean Hall answered, "Hopepletely."
If they are not to be consider- fully in the future we will have a
ed University housing, many policy."
The problem as seen by many
participants expressed the view
that the ruling requiring sopho- present is the need to decide what
mores and other students ud to relationship the fraternities want
to live in University with the administration and then
to tell them.
housing will harm the fraterniRobert Elder, IFC advisor,
Members of the Interfratemity Council (IFC) ties by making it hard for them
told the fraternity members preto fill their houses.
aired their grievances with the administration
Bitch-IDean Jack Hall stated in resent, "One of the problems is
at Memorial Hall Tuesday
during a "bitch-in- "
the problems discussed was the sponse, "Nothing says what has apathy. You're only effective as
night. Among
to be; it says what will be exempt you speak in one voice. I get
University's new housing policy.
and what may be required."
very little feedback from anyone;
as a system you people have not
communicated."
One person remarked, "The
administration is being arbitrary.
No matter how together we are
it won't matter if you are going
to do as you want."
Elder replied, "We will listen.
about thirty demonstrators who National Guardsmen in the racial
He continued "But the only We may do as we planned, but
were picketing the Capitol with disorders of last summer.
power it has is the people's fear." we will give our reasons and
listen to your. We may reach
placards announcing "The CapiThe group called for a repeal Later one of the demonstrators
tol and the Government belong to of a state law
civilian explained, "This will show there a compromise."
prohibiting
The meeting ended with Dean
the people" and denouncing the community review boards of po- are some people who aren't afraid
Activities lice departments and expressed to speak up."
Hall urging the IFC to be aware
Kentucky
of the problem they face and be
Committee as unconstitutional. discontent with lengthy
waiting
After this sljort period of periods between arrests and
As the demonstrators left the persistent in finding an answer.
Elder announced that there
marching and chanting, the play, trials.
grievances and the coffin on the
directed by Joe Hoban of Kenwill be a meeting of fraternity
The 5 percent sales tax was steps of the Capitol the noon
tuckians against KUAC, began
bells tolled and
later and sorority presidents next Tuesattacked and it was suggested noted the sun as Hoban break
with the presentation of a symday at 6: 30 p.m. in the board room
began to
that this be abolished; then "rich
of the Administration Building.
bolic coffin draped in black. The
through the gray sky overhead.
coffin was in memoriam of all people and big corporations be
taxed to pay their fair share to
dead coal miners but specifically
the people of Kentucky."
the 78 recently trapped in a West
The most predominant grievVirginia coal mine.
ance was registered against the
The University of Kentucky Board of Trustees approved Tuesday
The players, mostly UK memActivities another year of short term financing for its $33.2 million program
Kentucky
bers of Students for a DemocratCommittee which was labelled of construction.
ic Society (SDS) and the ComtheCom-mitte- e
The notes have been issued in three segments to the Chemical
munity Alliance for Responsible "QUACK." In the play
was accused of destroying
Bank of New York, a combine of the First National City Bank of
Social Action (CARSA) and some
"freedom of speech and thought
New York and the Bank of America and another combine of John
University of Louisville Students
the basis of democracy." At Nuveen or Co. of Chicago, First National Bank of Boston and
for Social Action members, read
this point a player carrying a Liberty National Bank of Louisville at an average interest rate of
grievances against the adminisplacard of Donald Duck dressed 4.442 percent.
tration of Cov. Louie Nunn.
This is the second year of financing the notes on a one year
The grievances which were as Uncle Sam with the word
made to sound similar to those "QUACK" printed on it mockplan. Last year's notes are due on Dec. 12 and the new ones will
issued against King Ceorge III ingly tried to stop the play.
replace them.
The financing will have to be handled on a more permanent
However the Bill of Rights
by American revolutionaries comthat the Kentucky gov- was pulled out and KUAC sup- basis by a bond issue before 1971. As of now the University feels
plained
ernment did not pass laws proposedly overcome. The leader of the bond market is too unstable and hopes to receive a lower
interest rate within the next two years.
tecting miners' lives and farm- the group, Hoban then proThe $33.2 million in construction costs cover the Classroom-Offic- e
claimed KUAC as "illegal and
ers' property from destructive
coal mining techniques. The pro- illegitimate because it is trying Complex, the parking structurers, cooling plants, new laboratory
testors also condemned theuseof to wipe out the Bill of Rights."
buildings, Memorial Hall renovation and other facilities.
n.

n

Sales Tax, Mining Operations Too

'Guerrilla Play9 Attacks KUAC
By REBECCA WEST ERFI ELD

Kernel Staff Writer
FRANKFORT
From the
Activities
Kentucky
Committee (KUAC) to the 5 percent sales tax to coal mining
operations were the ranges of
the themes of a "guerrilla play"
staged by Kentuckians against
KUAC yesterday morning on the
steps of the Frankfort Capitol
Building.
A very small crowd gathered
to watch the curtain rise on

-

Meeting Change
Tonight's meeting at 7:30 of
the Lexington-Fayett- e
County
Human Rights Commission will
be held in the basement of the
Second St. YMCA instead of at
Antioch Baptist Church as previously planned.
CARS A President Graham
Watkins will be on hand as well
as other members of the University community for discussion on
open housing policies.
Studies conducted by two
classes which found violations
of the policy will be presented.

Trustees Extend Financing

Problems Faced In Expansion At State U's

EDITOR'S NOTE: This i the third of a five part series
on recent construction on the campuses of state colleges
and universities.
By LEE IJ. BECKER and LARRY DALE KEELING
Kernel Editors
Each of the three easternmost state universities have
faced expansion problems the other two probably never
will face. These problems have played an important
role in the construction patterns of each university.
strip of land between
Caught in a narrow 340-acr- e
the city of Morehead and its mountainous surroundings, Morehead State University has been forced to
make use of land some of the other schools might consider unusable.
The visitor to the Morehead campus would almost
immediately be impressed with the newness of many
Home
of the structures. The three-stor- y
Economics and Industrial Arts Building located on the
far west end of the campus was completed in 19G2 at
an estimated cost of $1.0 million. An addition is already
planned lot the building and woik will begin next year.

An addition was also made to the Breckinridge
Training Laboratory School in 19GG at approximately
the four-stor- y
building houses $.6 million.
pletely
the campus newspaper, The Trail Blazer, and WMKY-FM- ,
Houses 1,100 Coeds
the campus radio station.
g
women's dormitory complex housing
A
A $2.3 million addition to the Lappin Science BuildDoran's wife,
ing was begun in 19GG and finished this year. The 1,100 women and named after President
four-stor- y
houses the divisions Mignon, is located on the east end of the campus.
building
y
dorms
dorm, two
Composed of one
of mathematics, biological sciences and other departround tower, the complex cost about
and one
ments.
Now under construction is a $3.1 million addition $4.5 million. A fifth women's dorm is now being conto the Doran Student House, named after university structed at a cost of alnnit $3 million in a valley bePresident Adron Doran. Construction of the Claypool hind and to the east of Mignon complex. The
Art Building, a $1.2 million project, was completed in building, to be completed in Septemlier 19G9, will
house about 400 women.
19G8.
Four men's dormitories, totaling about $3.3 million,
Administration Building, construcThe
ted in 19G3 for a half million dollars, received a third have also been constructed since 19G0 at Morehead.
Also constructed in the past few years have been the
floor in I960 at a cost of about $.4 million.
$1.7 million Laughlin Health Building and Gymnasium
The Professional Education Graduate Studies Builil-ina $3 million project finished this fall, adorns the and the Breathitt Spoits Center.
In the years since I960, Morehead has spent $ I V
daik-briccenter of campus. The nine-stor- y
building is
Continued On Ia
5, CV-Immediately

to the right of the home ec building

is the $1.3 million Combs Classroom Building. Com-

four-buildin-

five-stor-

y

lG-sto-

10-sto-

red-bric- k

k

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Dec. 4,

18
".n

r-

-

WVrl

k,

:

x

vi

Patterson Lit Society
Debates On Kernel
By SUE ANNE SALMON

Kernel Staff Writer
Pros and cons of the Kernel
were discussed by the Patterson
Literary Society following a debate between two members of
the men's speech organization.

"guerrilla play" performed on the steps of the Capitol in Frankfort Tuesday
Activities Committee (KUAC), the sales
attacked the Kentucky
tax and coal mining operations. The play was put on by members of
against KUAC, the UK SDS chapter, CABSA and the University
of Louisville Students for Social Action. The play labeled "QUACK" as
being "illegal and illegitimate."
A

Anti-KUA-

C

Ken-tuckia- ns

Berk Millay, "the attacker"
accused, "The Kernel spends too
much time on minority groups
and does not represent the campus as a whole."

SDS and CARSA are "minority groups," he said, "since the
number of people on campus
belonging to them is small."

KUAC Hearings Set Off Sparks
Continued from Page One
for Pikeville College, said
Thomas Johns, the college president, had threatened him after
he testified at KUAC's October
hearings here.
Mays declared that Johns had
told his mother after those
hearings that Mays' testimony
was "a complete lie" and that all
members of the committee had
told Johns they knew the testimony was false. That testimony
involved what Mays said had
taken place at an AV meeting
he had attended.
At least three members of the
committee said they had never
talked with Johns about Mays'
testimony or anything else.
Johns was out of Kentucky until sometime Wednesday and
could not be reached for comment.
As was the case in the October hearings, most of the testimony Tuesday involved the
FOR A NEW EXPERIENCE
CATACOMBS

anti-pover-

Under questioning by her attorney, Dan Jack Combs, she
said no local or other agency
had been actively helping the
poor people in the Marrowbone
Creek area of Pike County until
the AVs came in.
She and other AVs, Mrs.

COFFEE HOUSE

at

Mill Street

Christ Center
Featuring

operations of the
group known as Appalachian
Volunteers Inc.
Last Friday, KUAC submitted an interim report in which it
recommended that Gov. Louie
B. Nunn keep the AVs from receiving more federal money.
The U.S. Office of Economics
Opportunity grant which has
been financing AV activities expires Dec. 31 and' cannot be
renewed without Nunn's approval.
Mrs. Easterling, 43, is a lifelong resident of Pike County
and has been an AV for about
two years.

. . . FOLK SINGING

Maxwell

GROUPS

Carson McCullers searching and
sensitive story of innocence lost that has
become an "enduring masterpiece."

Easterling said, obtained clothing and food for impoverished
families on Marrowbone Creek
and took those residents to
Pikeville to sign up for Social
Security and welfare for which
they had not known they were
eligible.
She said she also had taken
area residents to get medical
treatment and had paid for that
treatment.
Mrs. Easterling declared that
local officials, most of whom
are opposed to the AVs, were
"ruining Pike County" because
they were "afraid of losing
votes' if some other organization were set up.
Difficulties which AVs had
with the local officials "really
started when they started having trouble with strip mining in
this area," she asserted.
"We hadn't been called communists before the strip mining
problems," she added.
Mrs. Easterling said her windows had been shot out and she
had received numerous threats
on her life after difficulties
arose.
She said County Judge William Pauley said he did not believe her when she appealed to
him for help.
Pauley said under oath later
that he had "never wittingly
turned down any requests for
assistance" from anyone in the
area.
David Clevinger, a Pikeville
College student and freelance
newsman, testified of a "welfare
rights meeting" which AVs had
held at the Marrowbone Creek
Folk School. That school was
built on Mrs. Easterling's property as a community project,
with AV assistance.
Clevinger said the purpose of
the meeting was to organize the
poor people and to get those
who needed
more welfare
money to go to the Public Assistance Office and demand it.
Clevinger also said he had attended a conference on the law
and the draft in Lexington last
February. About 90 percent of
the persons at the meeting,
which opposed military service

for the Vietnam war, called
AVs
themselves
or VISTA
(Volunteers in Service to America) workers he asserted.
Mrs. Edna Clevinger, a native
of the area and a former AV,
said AVs had given out clothing and vitamins and helped
residents get medical treatment
and welfare payments. She said
much more such work could be
accomplished if other agencies
would cooperate.
Under questioning by
l,
several witnesses said Pike
County AVs and residents had
attended training sessions and
discussions at Highlander Folk
School in Tennessee.
The hearings are to resume
Wednesday morning.
Mc-Cal-

-

Classified advertising will b accepted on ft pre-pai- d
bail only. Adt mar
be placed In person Monday throngs
Friday or by mall, payment Inclosed,
to THE KENTUCKY KERNEL., Room

Journalism Bldf.
Rates are 11.23 for 20 words, S3.M
for three consecutive Insertions of the
same ad of 20 words, and $3.75 per
week, 20 words.
The deadline Is 11 a.m. the day
prior to publication. No advertisement
may cito race, rellfton or national
origin as a qualification for rentlnf
111,

rooms or for employment.

9:50

GechnlcoloiecRomcVV5rncrJ3its.-evc-

Sti

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EXCLUSIVE!
815 EUCLID

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rente

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VW

FIRST RUNf

Radio, heater. Must sell (tuition).
Best offer over $700. Also, two '68
25N5t
Yearbooks, cheap.

FOR SALE Set of Rader Mag wheels
for CM. car, and a 1963 Honda 300
after 8 p.m.
Motorcycle. Call 252-704D5t
NEW

Minl-- 8
tape player. $50; Gibson
o
minuteman.
amplifier, $150; microphone and stand $25.
Phone
4Dlt
Reverb-tremol-

0.

1968 OLDSMOBILE 442 Holiday

266 2174

-

FOR RENT
APT. FOR RENT Eff. furnished; 3
blocks from campus. See. Mgr., 318

Transylvania Park or phone

2.

7NU

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent.
Specious bedroom, private shower,
fully equipped kitchen, private entrance, near campus; utilities paid;
$90 per month. 260 South Limestone
2D,5t
Street.

AUDITOR needed ImmediContinental Inn, 801 New
Circle Rd., 3 nights or 6 nights per
week, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Accounting
experience necessary; Motel experience desired.
Call Mrs. Belknap,
2D5t

Coupe

ately.

HOUSE CONSTRUCTION
JOBS in
Louisville area this summer. Call
Mr. Noble for further Information,
2D5t
E
HELP, male or female;
a.m. -- 1:30 p.m., $2 00 per hour.
2321
Apply McDonalds Drive-IVersailles Road.
4D5t

PART-TIM-

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teal blue with black vinal top;
n
wide ratio transmission;
rear axle, power steering, special wheel disks, delux radio, etc.
9.600 actual miles; perfect condition;

MALE or FEMALE help wanted; full
or part-timPleasant restaurant
work. Apply Taco King Rest. See
Andrew Hewlett.
4D3t

PLYMOUTH Belve. II,
hard top, 383 engine, 4 speed
many extras. Call UK Extension 2931, Station 223. Will trade.
4D5t

WANTED

anti-spi-

reason for selling,
overseas. Call

owner

is going
4D5t

1967

HONDA 50, great campus transportation; excellent condition; must sell;
best offer. Call
4D3t
TYPINO
TYPING
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IBM Selectric;
and delivery,

WANTED

Three male roommates,
graduate or upperclassmen, spring
semester, to share big house, Versailles Rd. with grad. student. Phone

4D5t

REWARD

return of slide box
If it will
be returned after the Practical let
Dr. A. know of your intentions. 4D3t

$20 REWARD for
29 from ZOO 514.

50c per page.

SERIES

Topic . . .
New Political Thrusts and Movements
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968

7:30 p.m.

He offered two altemativeop-tion- s
for objecting to Kernel policy, "Don't read it, or Join the
staff."

NIGHT

1964 MG Midget. Wire wheels; 36 mpg.

Lawyer
Whitcsburg, Ky.
Author of 'Night Comes to the Cumberland's'

5:30, 7:40,

He noted professional journalistic awards and support given
to the Kernel.
"The Kernel shows the campus is aware of what is going
on," Freeman said.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE

Nainry Goydell
from

a'fonelu'Huiiter

...

CLASSIFIED

KENTUCKY PERSONALITY
Presents

QTecHeartis

HOTC, which involves more
students, he said, should get
more coverage.
"ROTC is reported only once
a year when it's reviewed," Mil-la- y
stated. "I don't think the
military ball gets covered."
The Kernel conveys the image
that people on campus are concerned with KUAC, the Crape
Boycott and white rats dying in
the ocean," Millay said.
"Few people on campus are
reinvolved in aeronautical
search," he said in reference to
the white rats and minority
groups.
After the debate, Millay commented during the discussion,
"Personally I think the Kernel is
an overall good newspaper."
J. T. Freeman, debatingon the
pro side, explained reasons for
reporting draft activities and the
grape boycott:
"Reaction to the draft is one
of the most pertinent things hapIf people at
pening today
UK aren't aware of the inhumane treatment of grape pickers,
they sliould be," he said.

Student Center Theatre
No Admission Charge!
Sponsored by Forum Committee
Student Center Board

Wini
4D2t

MISCELLANEOUS

- McCarthy - Lindsay
Rocky
N.D.C. stands for supporters (fans?).
"participatory deCall
mocracy."
or
4D3t

Kennedy

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 405o6. Second ciass
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five tunes weekly during the
school year except ho.idays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet m 1894 and
published
as the Kernel
since 1913. continuously
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
lalse or misleading advertising shouid
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mall
$9.27

Per copy, from tiles

$.10

KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor. Managing Editor
Editorial Pae Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

2321
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2447
2J19

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Dec.

By LUCRECE

BEAIE

Synopsis: Sail on Edgar's feet
turns Santa into a top. Edgar
says the Mutter fly Queen may
know how to break the spell.
Ding Dong takes a hath and
prepares to isit the Queen.

CHAPTLR

the:

1

'Emphasize Beatings9
WASHINGTON
of demonstrations at the Democratic National Convention told a congressional panel Tuesday
that Chicago police policy was to "emphasize the beatings rather
than clog the jails.
The
of the Na questioned on the same issues.
tional Mobilization Committee
Earlier Tuesday, a subcomto End the War in Vietnam, mittee member. Rep. Albert WatThomas Hayden of Oakland, son,
threatened to have
Calif., and Rennie Davis of New Hayden arrested after Hayden
York City, testified before a speresponded to a question with an
cial subcommittee of the House obscene word.
Accounsel Frank
Committee on
Committee
tivities.
Conley sought to show through
"The policemen were acting questioning that Hayden, Davis
as judge, jury and executioner and other organizers planned a
because of a general policy to violent confrontation with police.
Both witnesses emphasized
prevent the necessity for mass
arrests. They didn't want to have that there never was a plan to
to feed all those people," said disrupt the convention.
Hayden.
Conley sought to show otherwise by questioning Hayden and
Davis asked the subcommittee to let Hayden's testimony Davis about written plans stating
stand as his own but Rep. Richthat convention delegates would
ard Ichord,
.)
chairman, be "penned in the Ampitheater"
said Davis would have to be and "turned back" outside of it.
(AP)-Organi- zers

11

buttkrf ly quhen

DING DONG felt wonde--fafter his bath
the
first he'd had in Hippieville.
ul

He felt light and shining and as if
could breathe again. But the
hippies felt sorry for what he'd had
to do. To make up for it they
brought him their most cherished
possessions.
They gave him the popcorn popper and their last set of finger
paints and their only unbroken
record of rock n' roll music and a
fistful of hippie poems.
Ding Dong knew these were
things the hippies could hardly live
without and still be hippies, but
when he protested they said it was
the very least they could do in view
of the sacrifice he had made by
taking a bath.
Ding Dong put the things in a
paper bag. He picked up the spinning top that had been Santa Claus
and carefully placed it, too, in the
bag where it went on gently spinning inside the popcorn popper.
Then he and I'dgar the elf

I8-.-

Hayden Tells HUAC
Police Policy Was

Santa and the fll

mm

4,

.)

ho

The Queen was a creature of breathless beauty.
Thousands and thousands of
butterflies played among the flowers. They paid no attention to Ding
Dong and the elf as they made
their way to the Queen whose palace was a woven trellis of columbine and larkspur and black-eyeSusans.
The Queen was a creature of
breathless beauty. Her silvery blue
wings were spotted with pink and
bordered with gold and her small
head was crowned with rose.
She looked at Ding Dong kindly
and asked him what he wanted.
Ding Dong was glad he had
taken a bath and looked so clean.
How else would he have had the
nerve to face such a queen? He
bowed from the waist and said
"Ma'am" politely though he had
never done or said such a thing in
his life, try though his mother had
to make him use some manners.
He told the Queen about flese-kia- h
and how he'd turned Santa
and all the Santa Land folk into
spinning tops. He asked if she
knew what the
d
string
d

was that Santa had said would
break the dwarf's spell.
The Queen was terribly upset.

There were, she said, three
threads. One black. One red. One
purple. If they were all woven into
one string the creature who broke
it would lose all his power.

(D-Mo-

University Senate
Passes New Rules
Governing Pass-Fa-

"But. alas." she moaned. "The
threads are spun by three fearful
w itches who would never
part with
them."
climbed into Santa's little plane
il
"I will get them? " announced
and sailed away leaving the hippies
the elf.
Pdgar
in Hippieville sadder than they had
But the Queen said he could not
By SUE ANNE SALMON
been in many a day.
for if there was one thing the
Kernel Staff Writer
A long time later Ding Dong
witches hated it was elves. "I myThe University Senate recently approved a new rule governing
and Mdgar landed in a wide meadself will go," she declared.
basis and modifications in the
courses available on a pass-fa- il
ow beside a lake in Butterfly King"But." protested Edgar, "if you General Studies component.
dom. Ding Dong looked around in
leave your kingdom you will die!"
sent to all faculty members. A
undergraduate students
awe.
"What does it mean to live if
the freshman level and not limited supply of additional
The water was greener, the sky
Santa Claus is no more?" she on academic probation may select copies is available in the Adminisbluer, the sun brighter than anyone
a maximum of four elective tration Annex.
wept.
could ever have imagined. And the
Ding Dong stood up as straight courses, with certain restricflowers! Jessamine and
and tall as he possibly could and tions, on a pass-fa- il
basis.
Marigolds and
said in a very small voice, "I'm a
Credit hours successfully comViolets and daisies. Name
man. I will go."
pleted under this option will
it was there in Butany flower
count toward graduation but will
terfly Kingdom.
not be used in calculating grade-poiTomorrow: The Black Witch
standing.
Harry M. Caudill, an attorPass-fail
applies only to ney and well known author from
courses considered as electives Whitesburg, will speak Thursday,
in a student's program and to Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m., in the Uniother courses specifically ap- versity of Kentucky Student Cenproved by the Senate for a colter Theatre.
lege or department.
The Forum Committee of the
Prerequisities for such courses
be ignored at the student's Student Center presents Caudill
may
CHICAGO (AP)
own risk. Students are expected as the third speaker in its new
Chicago's said "the weight of violence was tinued. "In instances where there
to participate fully in the courses "Kentucky Personality Series."
chief disagreed Tuesday overwhelming on the side of the has been sufficient evidence of
police
and take all examinations as
with Walker report criticism of police."
improper conduct there has been
Caudill, author of "Night
Walker urged that offending disciplinary action."
this force and urged Chicagoans
though enrolled on a regular Comes to the Cumberlands," will
the University Senate discuss
to read the report and reach policemen be purged from the
basis,
"New Political Thrusts
"Nine officers have been susforce lest violence be repeated at
states.
their own conclusions.
and Movements" which he bepended," he reported. "A tenth
"Iam confident that the over- confrontations with dissenters yet officer who was recommended
Students may not change from lieves are developing in America
whelming majority of Chicagoans to come.
basis nor from a regular
a pass-fai- l
find "very
the
will agree with me that the police
"I reject Mr. Walker's con-- , for suspension by has internal basis to a pass-fai- l basis after the and which he says on college
division
strong expression"
resigned.
well in a most difficult elusion that the police were the inspections
last date for entering an organized campuses.
performed
Four officers nave been recomclass.
period in our city's history," rioters of convention week," Conmended for discharge. .
There will be no admission
Police Supt. James B. Conlisk lisk said in his statement.
In the Ceneral Studies Com"Investigations of other com"To speak of 'a police riot'
said in a written statement.
charge and the Forum presentastudents may substitute
officers are ponent,
acThe report on street violence is to distort the history of those' plaints against police
upper division courses in the tion is open to the public,
still in progress.
National days in August," he added. "The
cording to Creg Moore, chairman,
same department for lower dividuring the Democratic
Convention in August described world knows who the rioters were,
"If Mr. Walker, after his in- sion courses listed in the eight Student Center Board Forum
Committee.
the disturbances as "a police were."
vestigation, has any additional studies areas.
riot." Daniel Walker, committee
A student may obtain ap"My disagreement with Mr. evidence against specific police
chairman who made the report, Walker should not be interpreted
officers, he has the responsibility
proval for such substitutions from
STANDARD
the dean of his college or from the
agreed that demonstrators pro- as condoning any misconduct by to produce it," the superintenTYPEWRITER CO.
voked police to attack them but any police officer," Conlisk con- - dent stated.
chairman of the department in
DIALERS
which the substitution is to be
SALES
SERVICE
RENTALS
"My position on the events of made.
convention week has been and
255 6326
393 WALLIR AVE.
Studies
Copies of the Ceneral
continues to be that the policies
Imperial Plata Shopping Center
from Louisville, KenComponent modifications were
The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team
followed by the City of Chicago
3
and the police department were
tucky will visit the University of Kentucky during the period
December 19G8, to inform interested students of the Marine Corps the correct ones for dealing with
Officer programs available to them while attending college.
law violators," Conlisk said.
Sigma Chi Fraternity Pledge Class
haw-thorn- e.

lady-slipper- s.

Caudill To Speak
At SC Forum

three-colore-

Chicago Police Chief
Disagrees With Walker
-

SMITH-CORON-

Marine Recruiters Here
GET

MORE MONEY
FOR YOUR

DOOKS

ANYTIME

WALLACE'S
BOOK STORE

The Department of Theatre Arts Presents

Three Men on A Horse
A HILARIOUS COMEDY ABOUT HORSE
8y John Cecil Holm and George Abbott.

Directed by Raymond Smith

ID $1.00

258-900-

Ext. 2929

2 BANDS

Four Shakers & Students of Soul
Plus

RACING

NOV. 22, 23; DEC. 6, 7, 8
GUIGNOL THEATRE
8:30 p.m.
Tickets $2.00; Students with

PRESENTS

4

Gents

&

Mcrcymcn

SATURDAY, DEC. 7

(After N.C game)

9:30-12:3-

0

Admission $1.00

* The Kentucky
of
University

ESTABLISHED

Iernel

m

JT

Kentucky

1894

WEDNESDAY,

DEC. 4, 1968

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Lec B. Becker, Editor-in-ChiDavid Ilolwcrk, Editorial rage Editor
Darrcll Rice, Managing Editor
Tom Dcrr, Business Manager
, Associate Editor
Guy M. Mcndcs
Howard Mason, Thotographtj Editor
Jim Miller, Sports Editor
Jack Lyne and John Polk, Arts Editors
Chuck Kochler,
Janice Barber
Larry Dale Keeling,
Terry Dunham, Dana Ewcll,
Assistant Managing Editors

YAF Acts
Members of the political right
on this campus have all too frequently complained about speakers
here without giving much thought
to balancing the program. It has
been much easier to complain about
the Students for a Democratic
Society inviting Fred Halstead,
Socialist Worker Party Candidate
for the Presidency, to speak at
UK than to constructively offer
students an intelligent speaker from
the other side. It has been easier
to discredit persons speaking at
conference than to
an anti-draoffer a
conference.
Young Americans for Freedom,
ft

pro-dra- ft

in one of the few signs of life
coming from that group this semester, has decided to act rather than
complain. Lt. Col. Paul Erickson
was invited to the campus to present an alternative point of view.
Students need to be presented all
points of view in order to further
the learning process, views from
the right and left need to be challenged, and challenged intelligently.
YAF has made a move, and it
is to be commended. There are
a lot more groups on campus that
need to follow in their decision to
act rather than to complain.

'It Was A Question Of Devaluating
Either You Or T