xt76125qbn0t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125qbn0t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700716  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 16, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 16, 1970 1970 2015 true xt76125qbn0t section xt76125qbn0t Tie Kmtucky Kernel
XX

Thursday, July

16, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 139

Hearings May Continue
On Student Code Content
O'BRIANT
Wendell Berry, professor of
Kernel Staff Writer
English, speculated that the UniThe final clay of open hearversity is "in" a crisis rather
than "facing" one.
ings fur faculty and staff regardProfessor of Agronomy, Wiling the Student Code is over.
Those who wire able to attend
liam G. Survant, observed that
had ample opportunity to speak perhaps campus protests should
before the four Board of Trustbe confined to issues pertinent
ees members The members of to the academic or administrathe Board patiently listened to tive policies of the University.
all those students and faculty
He further suggested that the
members who were sufficiently
relationship between the adminconcerned about the Student
istration, faculty and students
Code to attend the hearings, held be stated explicitly in the preon Wednesday, July 8 and
amble to the Code.
"I happen to believe we have
Wednesday, July 15.
The purpose of the hearings
an excellent code at present,"
was to give adequate considerwas the comment of Dr. Wilation to student and faculty opinliam K. Plucknett, chairman of
ion before any revisions in the
the University Senate Council.
Code were made by the com"The present Code in its list cf
mittee. In addition, the commitdisciplinary offenses contains
tee repeatedly expressed their deseveral concepts which require
sire to have certain sections of
value judgments in interprethe Code clarified so that they
tation, and this is perhaps unthemselves would be clear as
avoidable."
Dr. Plucknett continued with
to what was actually meant by
several suggestions: 1) Perhaps
portions of the document.
the "prosecutor" should be delWhether the purpose of the
egated the authority to appeal
hearings was accomplished with
the severity of punishment recany degree of success is a matommended by the
rater for the committee to decide.
ther than having this responsiJust as revisions in the Code
is a matter for the committee
bility lie on the President of
the University; 2) Assigning the
to decide.
Amidst occasional specific rejob of prosecutor to the Dean
ferences to sections of the Code of Students reduces his effectiveness as a defender of student
w hich arouse individual concern,
much time was spent expressing
rights and a counselor; 3) Procedures for the conduct of the
feelings about, reactions to, and
hearings should be
opinions of the "demonstrations"
of May, 1970, the responsibility
spelled out more explicitly. An
of the University to the people
appointed hearing officer would
be advisable; and, 4) A student
of the Commonwealth, and genshould have the right to a closed
eralizations about students at
the University their personalihearing.
As the day progressed, other
ties, political beliefs, rights as
faculty members and students
citizens, etc.
While all these aspects of the presented their criticisms of the
situations which resulted in the present Code and their suggesformation of the committee to tions for improvement, if any.
The decision as to whether
review the Code are certainly
relevant, relatively little time was any further hearings will be conspent in serious discussion of the ducted will be made on Tuesday,
content of the Code itself.
July 21.
For those faculty members
Dr. Leslie Martin, former
Dean of Men, suggested that an and students who were not able
to attend the recent hearings,
Office of University Judicial Affairs be created to deal with all suggestions and comments
are welcomed by the committee.
the school's legal and quasi-legaffairs. According to Martin, the Any such material should be sent
to Mr. Thomas Bell, co Fowler,
office would constitute the total
Rouse, Measle and Bell, 111 N.
judicial branch of the
Upper Street, Lexington.
By SAR

Life's Wonderful Luxuries
May Include Toilet Paper
By KIRK STONE
Kernel Staff Writer
Times are bad for UK student, Ann Brown, and her husband, Bob (not their real names).
Home for the Browns is three
small rooms in the upstairs of
a Itouse about a block from the
UK campus.
Their sparse living room furnishings include a badly worn
couch, an oversized and tattered
chair, a tiny television, some pictures, a collage, and little else.
Plainly missing is an air con- -

Welcoming Party
A

welcoming reception, in
honor of Dr. Robert Zumwinkle,
new Vice President of Student
Affairs, will be held in the President's Room at the Student Center Friday afternoon from 3 to
4:30 p.m.
All students, faculty and start
are invited to attend and meet
Dr. Zumwinkle.

ditioner, adequate closet space,
and some elbow room.
The Browns need money for
new clothes, movie tickets, and
birthday presents, but they do
not have it.
Until recently, the Browns
needed money for food too, but
luckily Bob read a Kernel article
about four weeks ago and learned
that college students are now
eligible for food stamps.
One call to the Public Assistance office on High Street and
within a few days Bob and Ami
bought $56 worth of food stamps
for$l.
Now the Browns eat poik
chops, veal cutlets, steaks, hamburgers, corn, beans, and strawberries. Ann says these foods
are healthful without being extravagant.
What prompted the Browns
to apply for food stamps? They
emphasize that it was ciicum-stanc- e
and not choice.
Continued oa Page 2. CwL 1

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At a press conference held Wednesday, Miss
Alex Soteriou, 1970 Kentuckian editor, showed

newsmen pictures that will be included
the controversial yearbook. At far left is her

f

:

;

legal counsel, law instructor Ken Cuido. The
Board of Student Publications has approved
lication of the book which will include disclaim-i- n
Kernel Photo By Dick ware
ers in its preface.

Participants Air Views

Board Approves Yearbook

editorial comment, pictures and and if there should be a Kengraphic design is solely that of tuckian the way it is set up
CHERYL DI PAOLO,
the editor, Alex Soteriou."
now."
and
After Reynold's issuance of
Reynolds was not certain of
ANN SHEA
his disclaimer, Miss Soteriou was the events following the KentuckKernel Staff Writers
unavailable for comment to the ian's publishing but commented
Yes, UK, there will be a KenKernel.
"Personally, I think this is gotuckian this fall.
Why the disclaimer? Reynolds ing to cause a lot of soul searchThe decision to publish the
explained "I feel there is no
controversial
yearbook came other alternative since the code ing as far as the Board is concerned. Maybe UK has outgrown
Wednesday afternoon when Dia traditional
yearbook. Who
rector of Student Publications gives the editor 'editorial freedom'."
knows?"
Charles Reynolds, announced the
"I felt I was looking after
Most of the book's organizaapproval of the Kentuckian's publication but with the stipulation the best interests of the majority tion, layout, and copy are Miss
of
that a disclaimer be placed in arethe students at UK those who Sateriou's work. She has dereally interested in a yearfended the book as "a flow from
the annual along with a statebook," Reynolds continued.
elements that occurred in the
Alexment by Kentuckian editor
The 1970 Kentuckian is not
state of Kentucky (this year) . . .
andria Sateriou accepting full
the only edition that has been in the new fashion of the media,
for the book's conresponsibility
attacked for its content as Reydifferent from the past."
tent.
nolds reflected that "I've caught
Miss Sateriou explained that
Reynolds' disclaimer stated the criticisms of
past books and the main objective of the yearthat "The University's code of
so I feel as if I know what stubook is to confront the issues
Student Conduct contains the
dents want in a yearbook."
and show students are interested
statement that 'the editors shall
The 1970 Kentuckian is not
in more than sports, fraternity
have the right to editorial freethe first to have its content solely
and sorority parties and club
dom without the prior approval
dealing with social issues. Duke pictures.
of copy
University last year had a similar
Many of the yearbook's 350
"This book is being published type annual and as a result, pages are devoted to such iseven though the editorial comReynolds noted "They no longer sues as the Vietnam War, water
ment, pictures and graphic de- have a yearbook. Bids were not and air pollution in Lexington,
sign contained in this edition accepted."
strip mining in Eastern Kentucky,
of the Kentuckian were found
Could this controversial ediand other state, national and
not to be representative of stu- tion mark the end of future
world social ills.
dent activities and therefore unReynolds didn't believe
Miss Sateriou said that not
acceptable for publication by the it would as he stated "the Board all of the book deals with
Director of Student Publications of Publications is going to have
issues. Several pages are
for the University."
to
its policies and
devoted to the UK architect
"The responsibility for the decide about future Kentuckians
on Pace 8, CoL 3
By HAZEL K COLOSIMO,

..."

s?

A Solution Is Sought To Rid Pollution

Created By University Heating Plants
By DOTTIE BEAN

Kernel Staff Writer
With increasing national and
state focus being centered on
pollution, the University has become one of the major sources
for initiating studies throughout
the state to solve some of the
major problems.
As a matter of course, it has
now turned its attention inward
to discover that the University
itself may be causing an air pollution problem in Lexington.
The problem stems from it
three steam plants, powered primarily by use of gas and coal
heating. It is multiplied by the
increasing number of buildings
to heat, hot water units to operate and the amount of heat to

be provided for various kitchens
and other facilities.
Jim Wessels, director of the
UK Physical Plant Division,
maintains that the University
recognizes its pollution problems
and is now studying the alternatives for solving them.
The main obstacles to finding
a clear-cu- t
solution to the problems, according to Wessels, seem
to be the future heating needs of
the University, availability of
money and the type of fuel to
use for future heating systems.
The three heating systems now
used are located in the Medical
Center, the Service Building and
the Rey nolds Building.
Wessels said that the boilers
at the Medical Center would

create no problems. Installed in
1900, they are considered modern
and pass all air pollution requirements according to particle
emission tests run by the College
of Engineering.
The problem then narrows to
the boilers located in the Central
plant and the Reynolds plant.
Roth employ primarily coal boilers and do not meet all pollution
standards.
The Central plant, according
to Wessels, uses six boilers. Of
the four coal boilers, installed in
1937, two are beyond repair and
two are considered "borderline"
cases. The remaining two, both
gas boilers installed in 1950, pass
Continued on Paje a, CoL I

* 2

v

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July

16, 1970

HZZ

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1

Review

The Hawaiians' Lacks Sufficient Detail

leprosy. It makes an intriguing
t.
Kernel Staff Writer
Put it all together and you
James Mitchner's novel "Hawaii" is an epic. But "The Ha- have a movie encompassing over
waiians" (part two of that novel) 50 years the rise of the Dole
is nothing even close to epic. Pineapple Company, the annexIt is one segment of a very ination of Hawaii by the United
volved tale and comes off on States, t lie coming of the autor
mobile and the success of both
the screen needing a
prologue and a two hour post Heston's and Mako's families.
script. It is no where near com- Obviously a gigantic feat for any
plete in itself.
script writer to accomplish withThe fault lies not in the film out leaving out sufficient detail
but in its stars. Charleston 1 Its-to- n that reduces the depth of the
is his usual bastardly self, film.
The screen writer did not rise
wheeling and dealing himself
right to the top of a pineapple to the occasion. "The
conies off as a piece-mea- n
empire complete with blood and
series of short stories put
sex. Sound fruity? It is.
The talents of both Ceraldine
together as a tale of Hawaii.
With the exception of one
Chaplin and John Phillip Law
are grossly abused. Miss Chaplin brief appearance by Queen
the scene could just
is an actress of great sensitivity.
But never is she given a role as well be the Wild West, Ausof enough depth to sufficiently tralia or any other frontier.
The characterization of Queen
project that image.
She is seen only briefly at Lil is deplorable. Given the propthe beginning of the movie as er background, most historians
Heston's wife, a woman of noble agree that the United States mer
blood who becomes insane at
the birth of their child.
John Phillip Law is the cluld.
Later in the movie, at age 25,
he is about to prove himself to
be ever bit as bastardly as his
father by spreading sanity to
the Chinese villagers; not menBy DON ECERJR.
tal, but physical sanity.
And
Mako is the "Good Earth"
DAVID KING
of a Chinese mother
prototype
Kernel Staff Writers
determined to find a place in
A newly formed organization,
the sun for her five sons, despite
racism, poverty, fires and even "Help Prevent Campus Violence" has taken a unique perspective on a major problem concerning campuses across the nation. HFCV is formulating it's
official ' stand on the pertinent
issues that contribute to that
A new organization is in the
major problem, campus violence.
planning stages at UK. Under
The main purpose of the
the title "Help Prevent Campus
its purpose group's formation is to "supCorruption" (HPCC),
port responsible regulation of the
is that of an investigative orgaUniversity of Kentucky." HPCV
nization.
feels that the answer for protectto Doug Stewart,
According
ing the campus from extremists
UK senior and head of HPCC,
have organized because of is through use of the courts. It
they
is presently establishing legal
a federal indictment against Dancouncil to investigate the possiiel Boone Fried Chicken, Inc.
"Due to the implication of bilities of defending the student
majority's rights in court if it
A. B. "Happy" Chandler in an
is necessary.
alleged stock manipulation,"
The convictions of HPCV are
said Stewart, "a group of concerned students and taxpayers heavily weighed upon the protection of education rights of the
are launching an investigation
into the business affairs of the students at UK. They hold that
since UK is maintained by the
UK Trustees and other
officials of the University. state and by the taxpayers of
Besides Chandler, HPCC's inKentucky, the University must
preserve the atmosphere of teachvestigation involves another unnamed UK officid and a number ing and learning without interof past UK athletes who are on ruption or fear of interruption.
In addition, the group feels
the board of directors of Daniel
that it is the responsibility of
Boone Fried Chicken, Inc.
Stewart explained that "the the Board of Trustees "to enforce regulations on this camHPCC feels it paints a bad picture of the University to have pus."
Board members involved in duAltliough HPCV prefers that
bious business activities. We are the University exercise sufficient
power to prevent the need of
wondering if high University ofstate force, it advocates that "the
ficials aren't capable of the administering of stockholder's funds state must and will enforce orcan they be entrusted with the der" if the University does not
taxpayers money used to operate capably administer the behavior
of its members.
the University?"
HPVC was asked by Thomas
Hoping to attain the support
of the University and Lexington Bell, UK Trustee, to participate
communities, HPCC plans to in the Student Conduct Code
start circulating petitions urging
hearings. At the July 15 meetthe ouster of Chandler J investiing, Terrence Fox, Spokesman
gations show a clear conflict of for HPCV, stated that the very
existence of violence on the UK
interests.
Stewart said he is now in campus should make it clear that
the process of petitioning the there are real and substantial
University to allow HPCC to w eaknesses of a fundamental nabecome an officially recognized ture within the university structure.
campus organization.
In regard to demonstrations.
Fox said, "(they) should be alThe Kentucky
lowed if petitioned for and apThe Kentucky Kernel, University
proved in advance, and if reasonStation, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
able facilities are arranged for
postage pal J at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
by those persons wishing to demschool year except holidays and exam
onstrate. The minimum requireperiods, and once during the summer
session.
ments should include arrangePublished by the Board ol Student
ments for police protection,
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4ao6.
begun as the Cadet in 1B4 and
facilities, public address
published continuously as th Kernel
since 115.
system, program agenda, duraAdvertising published herein il Intended to help the reader buy. Any
tion limitation, etc."
false or misleading advertising should
Further restrictions, accord
be reported to The Lditors.
By BUCK PENNINGTON

sub-plo-

two-hou-

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Kernel I'hoto By Dick Ware

People were in evidence at the College of Agriculture Animal
Day program, especially at lunch time. A female ag student is
shown serving the beef lunch (provided by the Blue Crass Cattle
Auction Co.) to a young farmer. The displays and luncheon were
held at the University's Cold Stream Farm on the Newtown Pike.

Review

Barn Theater Presents
Stale But Enjoyable Play

Fred convinces the men to go
to a strip joint in hopes of curing the. professor of his fear of
women.
Next scene: the ladies in the
Turkish bath; the dive (which
is next door) raided; the men
seeking shelter from the police
in the Turkish bath.
You get the picture. But you
really can't unless you see for
yourself. What appears to be a
run of the mill comedy is actually spontaneously humorous,
d
making up a
evening
which requires absolutely no effort to enjoy.
Lois Diane Hicks portrays a
mother
sarcastic, determined
with great expression. Professor
Matthews, played by John
Hughes, is embarrassingly good.
And despite an excess of baggage,
Linda Maassen as Miss LaBouche
is certainly effective.
For an evening of relaxed en-

By SARA O'BRIANT

Kernel Staff Writer
The situation is rather asinine.
The action is often anticipated.
Most of the jokes are stale. But
it all adds up to a delightful
piece of entertainment.
"Ladies Night in a Turkish
Bath" centers around a college
girl (Dodie) in love with a professor . . . whose specialty is spiders and who happens to be
terrified, ridiculously terrified, of
women.
an avDodie's brother-in-laerage kind of guy who tries to
play cupid, arranges a night on
the town. Before the evening
develops as arranged, the ladies
and the men have a disagreement. The ladies stomp off for a
night on the town, complete with
Dodie and Kittie's mother, who
appears on the scene determined
to stop her little girl's love affair
with the professor.
Added to the picture is a couple named Alicia and Fred
Alicia playing bold and sexy
while Fred is loud and corny.

fun-fille-

tertainment,

....

attend "Ladies

Night in a Turkish Bath," presented at the Barn Dinner Theater through August 9.

Life's Luxuries
Continued from Page One
Bob, a Louisville native like
his
wife, was prepared to start work for the state
when the job temporarily fell
through, leaving the couple without an income.
Ann, w!k in previous summers had worked as teacher, typist, and waitress, has not been
able to find a job this year.
She attributed the bad employment conditions, in pait, to a
general downturn in the national
economy.
Ann said the Louisville Unemployment Office has been able
to find jobs for only 20 percent

of the student applicants this
summer compared to a normal
of about GO percent.
Bob, who promises that the
Browns will be off food stamps
when he goes to work, offers to
repair or build cabinets while
he waits for a job.
Do Bob or Ann have any

CEN! MEATYARD

i

1
i

'

complaints about the way the
food stamp program is administered? Not at all. Bob called the
food stamp personnel friendly,
helpful and respectful.
Bob said he had never felt
humiliated because he used food
stamps. But he did admit, "I was
a little embarrassed the first time
I used them at the store."
For the Browns, the stamps
are only a temporary means of
eating helthful foods. They foresee a brighter future with filet
mignon occasionally, birthday
presents always, and a steady
income to provide a few luxuries.
Ann said, "The financial position of the Browns certainly
had better improve in the future
because we are running out of
toilet paper." (Food stamps cannot be used to purchase paper
products.)
If you are a Hungary student,
you might take a tip from the
Browns and call the Public Assistance office.

ji't yvtii I't'ium Hum in

,

cf Kentucky, inc.
Imperial Plaza Shopping Center
Waller
Remember to us

Avenue

Lexington,

Ky.

Cene about the SPECIAL CONSIDERATION glten
to oil U.K. STUDENTS

Telephone
HOURS: 8:30 5:30. Mon.-Fri- .

255-550-

Sat. 8 30 12 p.m.

cantile interests as much as stole
the island from its inhabitants
and the rightful government.
Queen Lil is presented as a ruthless monarch who provoked annexation by her mistreatment of
Heston. Cod save the Queen!
Look at it this way. United
Artists paid a fortune for the
rights to Mitchner's novel. They
have to make it back some way.
So, they divide the novel into
three sections and film a trilogy.
The first part was "Hawaii" that
great epic starring Max Van Syn-doand Mary Poppins (Julie
Andrews). It was a box office
flop. Now they have given us
"The Hawaiians" starring Ben
Hur.
As to its success, I can only
comment that at the end of the
movie, the hat was passed for
donations to the Film Industry
Tubercular Hospital. My advice
is to give those donations to
United Artists. Many more movies like "The Hawaiians" and
they'll need it.

HPC V Supports
UK Regulations

Students Form
Organization

high-ranki-

Iernel

rest-roo-

ing to Fox, should be designed
to prevent demonstrations that
stumight distract
dents from their normal academic activities. "Demonstrations
should be disallowed duringquiet
hours, evening and early morning hours, Sunday through Thursday, anywhere on campus when
they would interfcr with the normal study habits of typical students, or interfer w ith the normal
operation of university facilities
or organizations."
Fox, an engineering graduate
student, said UK needs to use
hard-lin- e
disciplinary procedures
because, "universities are special
institutions and as special institutions they can hardly be
thought of in the light of a public
playground, picnic area or sanctuary for political activism. In
order to encourage intellectual
development and training, to foster free thought, to create knowledge they must be kept quies-

cent."

Concerning the Student Code
refonnation, HPCV believes the
code is sufficient and specific
enough. The group, however,
does favor an expanded emergency clause that would curtail anarchist's movements, yet provide
for greater fairness to students.

Human Relations
Plans Workshop
A workshop including students and citizens of Lexington
who will discuss issues concerning "needs, the problems, and
the fears of both community and
campus" will be held July 25
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Grand Ballroom of UK's Student Center. It is being sponsored by the UK Human Relations Center.
Participants will include Steve
Bright, president of UK Student
Government, Fayette County
Judge Robert Stephens, and
Don Mills, editor of the Lexington Herald.
Interested persons may contact the Human Relations Center, 120 Student Center.

Last Issue July 23

The last issue of the summer
Kernel will be July 23. This
edition will he sent to approximately 7000 incoming freshmen
and transfer students. Annually
this edition is larger than the
regular eight pages, and attempts
to orient new students to the life
and activities on the UK

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July

16, 1970- -3

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* Ethical Editorialism?
!h T

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(lit)ni ni tli

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Our of thr m.ijor .urns of

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liook. slir s.thl. "w.is to sliow tli.it
students .ire not interested only m
.iimI

Intimity parties.
lie
Th.lt IS
st.tteinelif Stii- dehts .itc interested in more tli.ui
tli.it tinl.iy. Tliry .ire (i)li(riied
utli so i.d and politic il prohletns.
Hut sjxirts eents, fraternity and
sorority parties, and other campus
activities and organizations (in-- (
linlini; radic al groups and conNen-tiona- l
social organizations) should
he ieii desenin' (overage too.
They play some part in most students' lives. Kwry facet of the UK
community should have been covered. Not every student would he
interested in all of them, hut each
area would hold some students'
concern.
sjort

.1

.4

I

.

.

Much of the look is devoted to
Kentucky's social and environmental problems. This coverage is
appropriate, because those problems directly or indirectly affect
every student. It was an innovative idea to include the environment in which the university is
forced to function.
But in all fairness, Kentucky's
other face should also have been
presented. The state is not standing still in all areas. Efforts are being made, for instance, to curb air
and water pollution and to alleviate many social ills. But no one
has a quick, complete answer to

these problems.
It was also a gross injustice to
perforate pages purchased by UK

Miss Soteriou said
organizations.
she arranged the perforating so
that "if a person doesn't like that
kind of commercialism, he can
simply remove the pages."
considered the
pages commercial, but not too
commercial to refuse the $30 paid
for each page. If they did not fit
into the 'flow' of her book, maybe
the flow was wrong or inappropri

Apparently

she

.nv

those organizations
buUi'4 pi'.;es could rightfully refuse to p i for thini Miss Sotr-ioi- i
s action
n.is irresponsible and
tint ai.
im
ate.

of

Any argument that the earok
s
should hae e( luded the M.iy
on the other hand, is
protests
ridiculous. Those protests were of
major signifie ante and have a rightful place in The Kentuckian. Most
students, whether direct!)'
or only observers of the incidents, felt the impact of the protests, and the) should be recorded.
c

-

-

,:

i

;

,mi-pu-

in-ol-

Most of the book, however, consists of Miss Soteriou's personal
views on politics and social ills.
The book was "her opinion".
She had the right as an editor to
opinionate, had the copy been
clearly labeled editorial material.
But as a responsible editor, she had
no right to fill a book that should
represent some of all UK students'
values, with her personal opinions,
even if a disclaimer is included.

Kentuckian should
be more appropriately labeled The
The

1969-7- 0

Soteriou.
223

MMI Like

-

thr Informality of Summer School,

The Kentucky

Iernel

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Ellen Stone and Bradley Jeffries, Editors-In-ChiDavid King, Business Manager
Jeff Impallomeni, Sports Editor
Dick Ware, Chief Photographer

Kernel Forum: the readers write

Concerned Over Code
Whereas: The Student Mobilization Committee is one of the larger and more
active student organizations on campus
and therefore especially representative of
a large number of students and
Whereas: as a student organization and
by the very nature of our activities, we
are especially concerned over the efforts
to alter the Student Code by right wing
pressure groups and various influential
citizens, we submit the following:
1. We question the membership of
HPCV and the actual number of UK
students either involved with or in direct
support of the organization. We also
question its representation of the students
and their desires, as related to the Student Code.
2. We question their source of advertising funds. Tom Kring, of Frankfort,
and a sustaining member of HPCV has
told the Courier-Journthat the space in
a local paper was "donated" by the
newspaper company itself. This is a particularly questionable practice and should
be brought to the attention of the academic community. We contend that it
is yet another attempt by Fred Wachs
and his wealthy cohorts, some of whom
sit on the Board of Trustees, to not only

control and manipulate public sentiment,
but to intimidate members of the University community. Mr.Wachs himself has
proved to be nothing more than a purveyor
of fear and misrepresentation since the
May incidents on our campus. Instead
of acting in a responsible journalistic
manner and conscientiously seeking out
the deep seated ills and frustrations that
give rise to campus disorders, he has
instead been satisfied to sit back and
vent his bitterness on the pages of his
newspaper. If Mr. Wachs is in fact so
truly concerned about University affairs,
we suggest that he enroll as a student
and voice his concerns in the proper
manner.
3. We question HPCV's support of
"nonarbirtary" action when the very
things they are advocating are not only
threatening to the constitutional rights
of all students but certainly unacceptable
to the great majority of them. Specifically,
we refer to their terming judicial board
rulings to be "too lenient" and their
advocation of the abolition of the
as it is presently constituted. Secondly, they are proposing disciplinary
punishment of a student before his case
is even ajudicated by the only body empowered to determine guilt or innocence,
Further, by proposing
namely the

to dismantel the
they hope to
replace it with a group of local citizens,
faculty members, and a few students,
thereby abolishing the trial by peers process, a right all citizens enjoy. How arbitrary can you get?
4. In conclusion, and not in threatening terms, we urge the Board of Trustees
to act in a responsible, cautious manner
when considering revisions to the Student
Code and to withstand the angry cries of
extremists for vindication on our campus.
If these individuals' influence pervade in.
campus decision making then we predict
not only the further alienation of larger
numbers of students, but also the increasing number of confrontations and disorders. The University community is a
particularly intelligent, sophisticated
community and will not stand
arbitrary restrictions of its activities. It is
truly a bleak day if we have lost the power
to govern our own selves, without the interference of outside influences. If the
board adopts those recommendations advanced by HPCV, we in SMC shun all
responsibility for the consequences.
Student Mobilization Committee

P. O. Box 877

University Station
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

View From The Right: A Column

By TOM BO WD EN

Kernel Staff Writer
Liberal politicians, drunk with power
from one too many swigs of
conservatism, their ears still ringing with
the ranting of a