xt76125qbm6s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125qbm6s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690903 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 3, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 3, 1969 1969 2015 true xt76125qbm6s section xt76125qbm6s Tie Wednesday Evening, September 3, 1'" T,77TTT7T7V7 19G9 MMPJEIL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON Ktft .Writ ACZw Vol. LXI, No. 6 Singletary Alters Top UK Positions As Morris Gains By BILL MATTHEWS Assistant Managing Editor Some lines of UK administra- 7 IS' ' w the office tower seems to be but a step away from Miller Hall, the new structure stands more than 15 stories taller than its neighbor. The tower seemed to be upholding its authority before its actual completion when due to construction Tuesday a power line was damaged and Miller Hall not only lurked in the tower's shadow, but was completely in the dark. Although well-wor- n Loofc Me Over President's Assistant tive authority and responsibility were redrawn Tuesday when President Otis Singletary appointed Dr. Alvin Morris as his special assistant. An immediate of administrative duties was made necessary when Executive Vice President A.D. Albright recently announced his decision to take a temporary leave of absence from iness Affairs Ceorge J. Ruschell UK's No. 2 position. Dr. Singletary said it was will assume responsibility for the too early to speculate whether Office of the Director of Physical the office of executive vice pres- Facility Planning. ident would be revived when Dr. President Assists Albright returns next spring. The remainder of Dr. AlDuties Temporarily Assigned bright's duties will be routed He announced that the nu- through the president's office. merous duties that Dr. Albright Reporting directly to special had been responsible for would assistant Morris will be the Dibe at least temporarily divided rector of Administrative Systems among three existing administraPlanning and the Director of Intive offices. stitutional Studies. The largest number of those President Singletary himself duties will go to Dr. Lewis Coch- - will supervise the Coordinator of the Budget and the Community College System. Because he was denied the usual period of adjustment to office by the departure of Dr. Al- Br. Morris Anticipates New Role UK President Otis Singletary formally announced the appointment of Dr. Alvin L. Morris to the newly created position of special assistant to the president Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Morris, assistant vice president for the UK Medical Center since January 1968, will be a special adviser and administrative assistant to Dr. Singletary. "Performing a number of valuable functions," Dr. Morris "will be working very close to me, literally, in all the things a president does," said Dr. Sin- gletary. "I am delighted that Dr. Morris has agreed to come in and assist me. I am well aware of my own need for assistance, and am pleased that someone of his competence and ability iswilling to help." The president added: "A new man needs someone who knows the situation and the people involved." President's "Alter Ego" Special Assistant Morris will be an "alter ego" to tlje University president, acting in Dr. Singletary' s absences and advising on all major problems such as the University budget, building plans and curriculum. There also will be specific duties for the new administrator in addition to those of "adviser in his (Dr. Singletary' s) cabinet of vice presidents." One of Dr. Morris' administrative responsibilities will be "administrative systems planning." Duties Divided One reason for the creation of the new administrative post the immediate need to "parcel out the special duties of Dr. Albright," the UK executive vice president who recently took a leave of absence. is A native of Detroit, Mich., Dr. Morris was appointed dean of the then newly organized UK College of Dentistry in 1961. At age 35, he was the youngest dean of a dental school in the nation. By TOM BOWDEN Kernel Staff Writer Haggin Hall will hold a general organizational meeting tonight for the primary purpose of orienting the dorm's new government members. In elections held earlier this week, each of the 16 floors at Haggin elected a president, vice president, and social director. The meeting will be held in Haggin' s upper lounge at 10:30 p.m. At the organizational meeting, these officers will be informed of their duties. Also, the 16 floor presidents will elect a dorm president from among their ranks. This man will Inter-Dorrepresent Haggin Hall at meetings of the Council. m Money Distribution The Haggin government will have the job of distributing roughly $5,000 in facilities fees, paid at the first of the semester, to various campus and dorm activities. Ellis Bullock, head resident at Haggin, that about $2,000 will go to the intra-muracommittee of the University to pay for new equipment and referees' salaries. Another $1,500 to $2,000 will probably go to the Haggin government to pay for visiting lec ls icine and Dentistry in 1957, Dr. Morris later became head of the Department of Oral Diagnosis at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry before coming to UK. Asked his attitude toward his new job. Dr. Morris commented, "I am excited and enthusiastic about it; working with President Singletary will be a pleasant and rewarding experience. I'm sure." Dr. Morris graduated from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry where he received his doctor of dental science degree in 1951. Optimistic Outlook Awarded a Ph.D. in experimental pathology by the University of Rochester School of Med Haggin Officers To M eet le Already, he said, Wednesday night mixers are planned for the two dorms, to be held in Haggin's lounges. Also mentioned were the possibilities of a "brother-sister- " weekend, on the weekend of the UK-Ifootball game, with two successive open houses, one at Donovan and one at Haggin; dinner and dance in Donovan's and a U semi-form- al cafeteria. Spending Procedure Bullock noted that the Haggin government can vote to spend the remains of its facilities money in any of the above ways, or they can spend it in any other way which meets with the approval of the government and the advisers. Bullock emphasized that this year is a "perfect time" for the freshmen of Donovan and Haggin to prove that "two freshman residei.vw halls can stand and work constructively together." "... Dr. Singletary said that he V .. i was "delighted" that a man as competent as Dr. Morris will be aiding him in the capacity of special assistant. Frosh, Transfer W's Ready Student identification cards freshmen and transfer students are ready to be picked up, according to Al Morgan, supervisor of Student Athletic Admisfor all-ma- le Haggin. bright, President Singletary said, "We decided to farm out the duties of Dr. Albright's Office on a temporary basis. This temporary redistribution of responsibility is part of what the president described as, part of a long range problem of how I want to reorganize." Dr. Singletary indicated that he wished to become better acquainted with individuals, problems and duties before he made any permanent decision on administrative organization. The president mentioned that he was personally taking over responsibility for the University budget because he believed that the "budget is a means of obtaining a better understanding of the University" and how it works. turers, homecoming queen campaigns, an academic-athletic banquet, and other miscellaneous activities. Bullock added. Social Gatherings Planned Bullock stressed the social advantages of the Donovan and juxtaposition of ran, vice president for research and dean of the graduate school. All academic deans will now report directly to Dr. Cochran. The vice president for research will also take administrative responsibility for the Office of the Dean of Admissions and Registrar, the Director of Libraries, the Director of the Computer Center, the University Press, the Center for Developmental Change and the Ceneral Extension System. Acting Vice President for Bus- DR. MORRIS Netv Fraternity The University now has 20 social fraternities, but the num- ber may soon be increased to 21. Alpha Up si Ion Pi is currently in the process of placing a chapter at UK. Fraternity alumni in the faculor in the Graduate School are ty urged to send postcards with their names, addresses and telephone numbers to Dr. Joseph Herman of 175 Malabu Drive. This will facilitate their being included in chapter functions. sions. The new I.D. cards may be picked up during the hours of 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. any weekday and on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. till 12 noon. Cards may be picked up in Room 23-in Memorial Coliseum. The pick-u- p room is located just beyond the ticket office and is marked with a sign C reading "I.D. Cards." Students who paid their fees in the Student Center Ballroom last Tuesday and Wednesday must present their (Aug. paid fee slip to get their I.D. 26-2- cards. * 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, Sept 3, 1069 Quality Acting Enhances 'Midnight Cowboy9 By DAN COSSETT Arts Editor On the surface, the plot of "Midnight Cowboy," starring Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight, is not very profound. It is the sim- d conceited ple saga of a Texan who goes to the big city to make his fortune as a male prostitute, and his relationship con man. with an On closer scrutiny, however, dull-witte- ill-fat- 7 it becomes evident that director John Schlesinger has created a unique statement on the nature of the human condition and the circumstances that lead people into their particular brand of Jon Voight, as Joe Buck, administers a beating to an uncooperative customer in the United Artists production, "Midnight Cowboy." Based on a novel by James Leo Hcrliliy, 'Cowboy' also stars Dustin Hoffman and Brenda Vaccaro. Weekend Series Features Bogart And Chaplin Flicks By TOM BOWDEN Kernel Staff Writer The Weekend Cinema opened its fall semester series last weekend with a double feature at the Student Center Theatre. "A Tree Crows in Brooklyn," which starred Dorothy McCuire and Lloyd Nolan, and a Charlie Chaplin short, "Laughing Cas," stand. played to about 350 viewers over a three-da- y Show times for the pictures in the weekend series are 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is 75 cents. Also slated for the Weekend Cinema are "Alfie" and "Beep The weekend of Sept. Beep, the Hoad Bunner" on Sept. will bring "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling so Sad," and "Bunny Lake Is Missing" will 5-- 7. 12-1- as an individual ever enter the mind. This performance should earn Hoffman at least an Academy Award nomination. Film newcomer Jon Voight also comes on very strong as Joe Buck. A veteran of the Broadway stage, Voight has turned his first major. role into a dramatic masterpiece. Besides those two superb leading-role performances, the work of the supporting cast also deserves a lot of credit. Particularly impressive were Brenda Vaccaro hopelessness. Joe Buck, the midnight cowboy, is a peculiar product of his experiences. Baised by a nymphomaniac grandmother, Joe discovers early in his life that the only things that he has going for him are his looks and his sexual prowess. When he learns of the death of his grandmother, the shock of that experience becomes too much for Joe to bear. So he sets out for New York to make a fortune as a hustler. Instead, he himself becomes the victim of a long line of hustlers and con men including a greasy little cripple from the Bronx known as Batso Rizzo, played byDustin Hoffman. Eventually, Ratsoand Joejoin forces to bilk collectively an unsuspecting world by selling Joe's body to rich horny old ladies. The most remarkable thing about the film is the blending play Sept. of each individual effort into a "Interlude" will appear Oct. and "Blow-L'p- " is scheduled cohesive whole. Under the expert for Oct. "The Pumpkin Later" comes on Oct. Next direction of Schlesinger, each part comes a double feature of oldies but goodies: "Phantom of the of the production becomes inOpera" and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" play Oct. tegral to the film, and at the A Paul Newman flick, "Harper," will nin Oct. 31 and Nov. same time distinctive. 1 and 2. Next comes "The Oxbow Incident" on Nov. and the If one individual had to be Mike NicholvDustin Hoffman triumph, "The Craduate," will be singled out for special praise shown Nov. it. would be either Adam and students director of photography, "Baby, the Bain Must Fall" comes Nov. can enjoy "An Evening With W. C. Fields" on Dec. "TKe or film editor Hugh Bobertson. Caine Mutiny" will play Dec. Quick switches from black and festival will be shown white film to color, and fast During finals week, a free of charge. On Dec. 15, Bogart' s "Maltese Falcon" and. Chaplin's paced s coupled with "Champion" will play. Dec. 16 will bring Bogart in "Sabrina" expert timing, make "Midnight and Chaplin in "Love Pangs." W inding up the free finals festival Cowboy" an extremely exciting will be "Treasure of the Sierra Mad re" starring Bogart and "In visual experience. the Park" with Charlie Chaplin. The only way to describe the On Sept. 9 and 10, there will be two free showings of "Tarantuacting in the United Artists prola" and "Abbott and Cost el lo Meet Frankenstein." For 25 cents on duction is simply as fantastic. Sept. 27, students can see Walt Disney's " The Prime and the Hoffman is so believable as Bat-sthat no thoughts of "The Crad- Pauper" and Laurel and Hardy's "Another Fine Mess." 4 as Joe's only female cash customer and Barnard Hughes as homosexTowny, a middle-age- uate" or even of Dustin Hoffman IP ii d ual. The least that can be said "Midnight Cowboy" is that it is one of the best flicks of the season. Certainly, it is film to appear in the Lexington since "Borneo and about best-mad- e Juliet." "Midnight Cowboy," which based on the novel by James Leo Herlihy, is currently showing at the Southland 68 Drive-in- . is ee Hwms ALL YOU CAW EAT MONDAY - THURSDAY 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. For PIZZA and SALAD BUFFET ONLY AT 411 SOUTHLAND DRIVE Phone 278-64- 05 Pizza Inn also located at 41 Eastland Shopping Center, phone 255-000- 1. 26-2-8. 3-- 5, 10-1- 2. 17-1- 9. 24-2- 6. 7-- 9, ! 14-1- 6. Hol-ende- r (jf) r, 21-2- 3, 5-- 7. 12-1- 4. Bogart-Chapli- n flash-back- o Dry C University Students and Faculty Only! THURSDAY of Each Week O MEN'S & LADIES' O LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES O SKIRTS and SWEATERS 89c each Suits 2-pi- cce ... Q9C each .... 49c O TROUSERS & SPORT COATS . .. O SHIRTS i folded or on hangers (anytime) 49c each each 4 for 1.00 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Chevy Chase (Across from Bcglcy's) Northland Shopping Center Southland (Across from Post Office) Winchester Road (Across from La Flame) Turfland Mall E-3- our Cleaners, ... is very much on these lines. Saddle shoulder. Superb small details that only master knitters such as Pringles of Scot and can give. It's lambswool in Navy, copper, corn, whiskey k, brown or gieen. 16 dollars the Meyers man, first floor mm One THE JIFICHITEIZTU&E BANKAMERICARD line free stamps or MASTER CHARGE for parking at our side entrance J * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept 3, l9-- 3 f ITTT fT'IT TTTT TT'tV TI'TT TTTT TT'TT w-- A ! rv s I ' t i dor stan ding? fc ai .., This coed seems to be admiring Romanclli's art work although the personal meaning she has given the creation may never be known. Romanelli's exhibit is now on display at the Fine Arts Building Art Gallery where numerous showings will be presented Kernel Photo by Kay Brookshlre throughout the year. - M9 The ClSSSlfU4 TrtltlBf will BS U4 en a -- pale basis ealy. A As soar be alaesd la persen Meager Ureaik Friday er by mall, payment Ineleeei te TBI KENTUCKY KERNEL, Seem 111, Jearnallsra Bldf. Bales are $1.29 fer to wards, M.00 fer tares ceaieeattre laiertlece ef the u&i a4 ef 20 werdi, aad $2.7$ per week, SO werdi. The deadline Is 11 a.m. tke day prler te pablleatlea. Ne advertisement may ette raee, reltflea er natleaal ertfla at a qaalilleatlea fer renting reemt er fer employment. C.P.O. jacket world-famou- s Woolrich makes it in finest warm fleecy wool with handsome windowpane checks and plaids, in the colors you want. With Orion fleece lining, $20. Want yours unlined? $16. WANTIDy to Xare efficiency Feraaler $55 pevtoonth. 27A5t ROOMMATE apartment. Phone wanted room apt. 1503 Yleai tpshi Creascent and Apt. 55 Ken Mo gtn. Call Larry at or 88313. 2S5t 299-94- Part-tim- e hours dally. Call polntment. 1 I AND COMPANY INC. (l BHTABUSHf O 188B I N Jj p help. SKT 253-1- 5. j r for to 4 ap- 3S3t Jobs for men anflVwomen evening shift Good wagevfree meals and uniforms furnlkhepV20 years old minimum. Apply tar person. Lotts Shandwich Shoppe, 1951 N. Broad3S5t way at COLLEGE Men and Women Sev e eral posrtMhs open. Must be able to work three days per week. Tor more infapmatlon and interview 2S4t call Mr. Carroll, MALE or FEMALE help wanted for counter work. $1.63 perrour to start. Hours: 11:30 a.mMW) p.m. or 3:30 p.m. to 8:30 pjwr Apply In person 2321 only to McgXmald's Drive-IVersailles Road. Lexington, Ky. 2Stf part-tim- 1. n, Turfland Mall , PIANO SERVICE Reasonable prices. All work guarantee!; Trained by Steinway & Sons liar New York. Mr. 26A20t Davles. 9. PERSONAL MESSAGES IN THE KERNEL CLASSIFIED COLUMN BRING RESULTS HUMAN RELATIONS If Litfe-I- n interested in living ipo sensitivity, d inter - racial, international, house, apply Croup 7 p.m. 3S3t meeting SeptAdrat o lounge chair, other odd chairs, pair cherry candlestick end chest, tables, cherry antlqua-drawGE refrigerator, Ctrldspot deep freeze, all good condUion. 991 E. Cooper Dr. nignts; anytime weekend. er 3S3t Barber Shop. 320 Romany Road, 2 qualified experienced barbers specializing razor! cuts, shear work, as you request. lfK parking. SSjgt ADAMS FOB SALE VELVET 3:15-8:- SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS 126 West Main, downtown JOB OPPORTUNITIES PART-TIM- E ROOMMATE WANTED - CLASSIFIED co-e- Suzuki MOTORCYCLE VcS-5- 0. 9 months warranty, exceUartt condition or only 800 miles old. Call 3S3t 2637 campus. SLIGHTLY used: like nonportable Royal typewriter. SafaafT elite type. 63. Can Must sell immediately, 3S3t after 4 ffm. LADY'S size 12 Jodphui $10, and size 7 KB English ridtfgs boots, $10. Phone J5S3t PENT AX SpotmaUc SLR, 200mm & 35mm lenses plus casesJrlpod, etc. 3S3t Like new. Call 260-83- 277-37- 7. Stereo Amplifier QUALITY and Stereo 70), in (Dyna PAS-3- x excellent condition. $139.93. Write: J. King. 1438 Cypress, Paris 40361. 3S5t TYPEWRITERS with ccases; pica, a inch carriages. Cole steel (Swedish) has fiberglass case j Searsnas metal. $33 eacL. Call 2704044 after 8 p.m. TOP KERNEL CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS nhie To For those ... who demand the very best . . . the SMITH-CORON- A EXECUTIVE LINE OF PORTABLES. MANUAL AND ELECTRIC, ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLERS Sold by tyoldest and best Typewrite tbealer in Lexington! RUM Wecatr Oft Ground lly Tlhroiuiglhic Y(uiir SeoDooir Yeoir Wc Carry JOHN ROBERTS fo) L2) and BALFOUR Rings 00 El landard Typewriter Co. 255-632- 6 393 WALLER AVE. Imperial Plaza Shopping Center Also tote model typewriters for rent Manual or Electric The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, University Station, University of Kentucky, Lex liigton, Kentucky 40506. Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Mailed five times weekly during the school year except holidays and exam periods, and once during the summer session. Published by the Board of Student Publications, UK Post Office Box 4aJd. Uegun as the Cadet in ldM and published continuously as the. Kernel since 1813. Advertising published herin U in tended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to The Kditors. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yearly, by mull Per copy, from files KERNEL $11.43 $.10 TELEPHONES Editor, Managing Editor ........ 2321 Editorial Page Editor. 2320 Associate Editors, Sports News Dealt 244T Advertising. Business, Circulation 2J19 * The Kentucky or University ESTABLISHED Kernel Kentucky WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894 19G9 Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University. James W. Miller, Editor-in-ChiBob Drown, Editorial rage Editor George II. Jepson, Managing Editor Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager Dottie Bean, Associate Editor Dan Gossctt, Arts Editor Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor Don Rosa, Cartoonist Carolyn Dunnavan, Women's rage Editor Frank Coots, Mike Herndon, Jeannie Lecdom, Bill Mathews, Jean Renakcr Assistant Managing Editors Freedom Of Thought The students and faculty participating in the Free University deserve much more commendation than they have thus far received. The purpose of the sessions is as old as knowledge itself. The trans- seldom heard. The Free U will not alleviate this plight, but it is a very refreshing omen. The relationship of the Free U and the University itself need not be a tender one. The Free U is not intended to subplant any of the regular classes, nor is it interested in anything other than the exchange of learning. For these reasons there is no apparent reason why the University shouldn't encourage the voluntary sessions. mission of knowledge, freed from the shackles of grades, attendance charts, etc. is the reason d'etre of the Free University movement. The search for knowledge is a noble endeavor, nearly out of place on the UK campus. Learning has become so systemized, teaching so commercialized, that the counterpoint provided by the Free U sessions only begins to fill a dangerous void. In an education factory such as UK it is necessary to computerize students, to stratify them, and to brainwash them, or so education leaders tell us. A student is often discouraged from developing original thought. The student who receives all the external rewards the University offers is the one who is best able to outline his textbook during an hour exam, or to regurgitate all his professor has fed him in class, preferably with elaboration and praise. While students are helped to perfect this process their initiative for real learning is often The atmosphere of a community of scholars has long since vanished from the UK campus. In the 1950's this was the "Party School of the South" and damned proud of it. In an effort to overcome this image, the academic requirements were raised to a 2.0 grade point standing. But as the faculty and administration soon found out, it takes more than a higher grade point average to improve an institution. About Time 99 The Free U could be more an impetus for improvement in this direction than anyone now realizes. Letters To The Editor It will not be necessary to have full participation by the faculty To the Editor of the Kernel: high proportion of TIME readers among and the students to make his inonce told me that the school 'KERNEL readers? Let's not have more of Somebody thisD. Britz, one, novation a success. Obviously the of Journalism at UK is a good should and be therefore, the KERNEL that, Dept. of Chemistry atsessions will not be widely a good campus paper; but I'm beginning tended by, those students who still to wonder. Is blatant plagiarism good EDITOR'S NOTE: Assistant Managing Journalism? The article last week about Editor Bill come, to UK for the Matthews, who wrote the "Hee Haw" was lifted almost verbatim activities, and these students are (and without credit) from TIME maga- review, acknowledges TIME (Aug. 8, 1969) of the article. probably in the majority. However, zine; the "staff writer" often didn't even as a source for segments incidental and However, similarity was for those interested in learning as bother to paraphrase. no deliberate attempt was made to pass its own reward there can be no What is the use of an article like that, the work of TIME reporters as original more worthwhile experience. especially considering the undoubtedly ideas. "Its - cancelled. To air the familiar gripes of the tail wagging the dog in regard to grades and learning would be redundant. The plight of the education system has been so obvious so long that serious discussion is extra-curricul- ar Contrapuntal Conservative By By JOHN D. WHITE Postponing the subject I had originally planned to discuss in this week's column, I feel I must comment on the recent SDS pamphlets concerning our Board of Trustees. As everyone by this time is surely aware, it is open season on the trustees. Alas! The University of Kentucky is not only struggling under an incompetent administration, we are again confronted with the specter or a group of doddering old politicians making their decisions according to the direction their leash is pulled by the Covernor, "the few rich industry owners in the state," or other cogs of corruption in the 'system. I dislike crusading, but I feel a rebuttal to the SDS assertions is necessary. First, I hesitate to seriously consider any pamphlet researched by high school students. I do not assert that a thorough, accurate account could not be spawned from any high school in Lexington; it is only that adolescent researchers have an alarming tendency to view tlteir data in JOHN D. WHITE on the quality of their service since joining the board. Cranted, in their research, these high school students surely became intimately acquainted with these facets of the trustees' character; but those of you who are less informed on such matters, should not take up their banner until you have checked for yourselves. Then there is the claim that the board runs a "corporation" designed for "weeding in safe young graduates. . . and weed- ing out the independent thinker." First, one of the trustees main Jobs is finances. Running the University like a corporation in this area is the only way it can be done and keep the University financially alive. This is only good sense! As for any weeding that may go on, spot checking admissions is number 679 on the trustees' list of priorities. Besides, Independent thought is alive and well on this campus it is hiding out in the basement of Pence Hall to avoid the constant barrage of gobbledegook and misrepresentations tliat abound in the black-whit- e right-wron- g terms. To them ideas of our New Left. Seriously, indethere is no room for the gray areas; compendent thought is exemplified by the success of last year's Oswald Awards; in promising to facilitate an end; permissiveness to expedite a concept; leeway given those that are pursuing independent woik. dv.e to circumstantial complications. under the upic of the Honors Program; These are abstracts, I admit; but I feel and in those students helping in advanced I am understood. Also, there are hardly research. These are three areas quite 25 people on the campus, probably fewer likely to be overlooked by high school in the high schools, who can even name students. more than two of our trustees, let alone Thirdly, there was the claim that the give an account of their background, research was done mainly to aid tlte n turners. Here I find the most amazing .qualifications, status,, and a run-dow- , lack of information. Consider for example, n ... ... d ideas. fledged programs on I do not assert that we can do without criticism and analysis; they are a great help. What we can do without are the pat answers arrived at from criticism and analysis. The answers we need are derived from experience; experience is attained only when the question "how?" half-forme- the advanced particle acceleration research going on in the basement of the CP building; the research at the Wenner-Crelaboratory an important entity in our overpoweringly successful space program; the medicinal research in the Chandler Medical Center. These are three prime areas of universal scope. Even that research that is of benefit to farmers, is not limited to the small land owners of Kentucky. Research in the tobacco field is of concern to every smoker in the world. (Given time, scientists here could breed out the poisons in cigarettes, while probstill keeping the familiar taste-t- he lem Is that the tobacco industry may fold first.) Stock and food crop research, due to the population problem, without a breath of valid argument from anyone, has worldwide dimensions. To the next point, regardless of a greater concentration on the question "why?", there will always be those who prefer to ask "how?". Our breakthroughs i.e. progress, accumulation of knowledge our comforts, our ability to go and live anywhere, our ability to cure, our ability are the list is endless to create results of the question "how?". There is also a touch of "why?" in there, too; but that question has in the past been asked by those who can not make decisions at a rapid enough pace to stay in stride with our breakthroughs, our comforts etc.; by thae who must stop and analyze, criticize, then support full- - Is asked and its answer implemented. My last point concerns the reference to Blacks' property being claimed by the trustees. Obviously, the expanding modern campus, not Just the University of Kentucky, to keep pace witV a growing demand for an education both the "how?" and "why?" is forced to uproot many residential areas both black and white. An interesting sidelight on this: the latest uprooting at Kentucky occurred in white residential sections on Rose Street and on Harrison Avenue. In reading SDS criticism, I felt that reference was nude to of Blacks for the explicit purpose of adding a dimension of credi bility and a veneer of sincerity to the method pamphlets. This is a much-useof achieving such results by many confactions. This is temporary rot only a misrepresentation of Black problems, it is exemplary of the unethical methods to which SDS members fervently devote their time and energies. Tle sad thing is that usually people are fooled; Itence these methods are quite effective. That may be a redeeming asset of the SDS .. . . they are far from stupid. d liberal-radic- well-meanin- g * 3, THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, SepL Tobacco Hornworm Used In Entomology Study Here PHILIP D. LEMING Kernel Seicncc Writer Current work at the University entomology center concerning insect physiology focuses on the use of the tobacco hornworm as a "guinea pig." Dr. Douglas L. Dahlman is doing research in the area of insect pigments (primarily the tobacco hornworm), and in the physiological effects of the Hrac-coni- d wasp on parasitism on the tobacco hornworm. Dr. Dahlman is currently concerned with only one pigment in the insect, namely which is a blue pigment. His purposes are "to determine just what is the amino acid makeup of the protein com plex of the pigment and to finally discover the amino acid sequence By of the protein." TODAY AND TOMORROW With this knowledge the pest host might be controlled by more effective chemical means or by He also wishes to compare increasing the qualities of the pure samples of the pigment with parasite. Hut, as in many areas similar pigments in other insects. of research, there are many ecoBeing a physiologist, Dr. nomic benefits which are totally Dahlman is naturally interested relevant to the amount of basic in the physiological effects of the research. Dr. Dahlman said, "My work insect parasite on the host worm. He hopes to determine "how is not directed to some current close the physiology of the host problems but to find out about and the parasite compare" and the general physiology of the help to answer the question of hornworm." To date there has been some specific parasitism. Stemming from this research interesting data compiled. He has found that the total blood sugar is the possibility of insect conand specific gravity of the blood trol. Hy studying the physiology of both the host and the parasite of parasitized worms is much completely, possible vulnerable lower than the unparasitized areas of the host may be found. ones. n, Redman Gets National Post Dr. John C. liedman, UK professor of Agricultural Economics, has recently been named secretary-treasurer of the American Agricultural Economics Department. "The main duties of the job will be collecting the dues and paying the bills," commented Hedmau in a recent interview. "The purpose of the society is to enhance the knowledge of the problems of rural agriculture," stated Dr. Redman, w