Presbyterians Scrutinize Dillard House By GUY MENDES Associate Editor Dillard House and its sponsor, the United Campus Ministry, may come under fire tonight from a committee of the Presbyterian Synod, the statewide governing body of the Presbyterian Church. The committee will conduct an annual review of the programs of the United Campus Ministry which is made up of the Christian Church-Disciple- s of Christ, the United Church of Christ, Presbyterians, United Presbyterians and the National Lutheran Campus Ministry. Te One of those programs Dillard House, a cooperative living experiment for UK students has drawn opposition from local Presbyterians as well as members of other denominations, on the grounds that it is immoral to have male and female students living in the same house. The church sessions (the governing bodies of the local churches) of four Lexington churches First Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian, Hunter Presbyterian and Maxwell Presbyterian have expressed to the Synod their opposition to programs of the United Campus Ministry. Rev. Ed Miller, the Presbyterian minister of the United Campus Ministry said the controversy was based on "a lack of understanding." He said the problem was in dealing with communication with the local churches. Rev. Miller said he did not expect any "fireworks" at the meeting. "It's hard for me to visualize the Synod's committee putting a stop to any of our programs. But It's possible that the committee could suggest to our local govern EC OTTDCKY ing board that we proceed in different directions." Dillard House, which was founded last January, is presently inhabited by 14 students nine girls and five boys who live without supervision in one room and bath apartments. They share the hallways, dining room, television room, kitchen and living room. sexually-segregate- d As the house manager, Thorn Pat Juul puts it, "It's nothing more than a friendly apartment house complex." Continued on rage 3, Col. 4 K mmh The South's Outstanding College Daily UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON Monday Evening, Sept. 30, 1968 Vol. LX, No. 24 Angelucci Is Confident New Head Will Follow In Dr. Oswald's Path ' fv4' To By KATHY ARNOLD Kernel Staff Writer Dr. Ralph J. Angelucci, chairman of the presidential selection board, says all of the six or eight leading candidates for the UK presidency would be likely to follow the policies and objectives or ex-- r resident John Uswald. Originally, Dr. Angelucci said. President Oswald emphasized 140 persons were recommended academic freedom, student parfor the University presidency. ticipation in academic affairs, and the community college sysMany of these were quickly eliminated, he said, because of "lack tem. Kernel Photo by Howard Mason " of qualifications. In a more critical opinion, Panelists at the compulsory service symposium are, from left to right, Two qualified presidential Dr. Angelucci said he thinks UK Colonel Taylor Davidson, state director of the Selective Service System, prospects have asked not to be needs a president who will imProfessor Robert A. Sedler of the UK Law Department, John B. Breckinconsidered. They are Dr. Frank ridge, state Attorney General, and Dcno Curris, Vice President of Rose, president of the University prove the University's "public Midway Junior College, Sedler, speaking, referred to the draft as "the of Alabama, and Elvis Stahr, image.". If the new president delegates burden of dying." Davidson later said "I refer to it as a privilege." law professor at Indiana Univera great deal of authority to his sity and former IU president. and spends more vice Dr. Angelucci, who said his time president, the informing public of the recommendation to the Board of University's objectives, he could Trustees might come within two help the University achieve a months, added that his commitbetter "public image," the comtee wants to recommend a person mittee chairman said. who is regarded "both as a scholar and as an administrator." According to Dr. Angelucci, all of the serious candidates the country would give the war Sedler said the present draft ... FRANK COOTS By would be likely to follow the Kernel Staff Writer in Vietnam "if their sons were policies "create an unfavored class" of lower economic groups doing the dying." "The present Selective Serpath which UK took under the Are you an ESP pusher? Here's administration of President John a chance to test your ability to Besides college deferments, since they cannot afford to attend vice System is so unfair, so unsense the truth about the unOswald. It is hard to find a qualSedler cited agricultural, defense so discriminatory, that college and are therefore, drafted. equal, ified man "who disagrees with known: What's on page 3? He said any college student, and marital deferments as being it is contrary to the principles "whether he studies science or unfair. "If you marry young these principles," he said. of democracy in this country," basket weaving," can manage to enough, and are prolific, then according to Robert A. Sedler, Professor of Law at UK. postpone deferment for four you are exempt." Colonel Davidson saw selecProfessor Sedler was among years. Sedler added, "It is conthe speakers at a symposium trary to democratic principles to tive service as a necessary evil, entitled "Compulsory Service base deferment on economic utistating "Our democracy has always had an enemy and it will Systems." Other panelists were lity." "Since the military prefers always have an enemy." Along Colonel Taylor L. Davidson, state director of the Selective young men of nineteen and these lines, he claimed, "SelecA law school mock election, sponsored by the Student Bar Service System, John B. Breckintwenty to staff its combat units, tive service is the best system Association, was won by a wide margin by Republican Presidential Cen-era- l, the burden of dying is born for the defense of our freedoms." ridge, Kentucky Attorney candidate Richard Nixon. nt and Deno Curris, disproportionately by lower inReplying to Sedler's remarks He added, "The strength of The balloting, in which about come groups." Sedler said a colof Midway Junior Colon inequities in the draft, Davidhalf the law students particiJudge Cook among Democrats lege graduate, being over this lege. son said "the only fair system is pated, gave Nixon 118 votes, in the law school is an indicaThe symposium was held at preferred age, is not as likely to draft everyone when they reach Humphrey 78 and Wallace 50. tion that he should win by a the Springs Motel Saturday and to see combat. a certain age, but this is not fair as illustrated by Republican Senatorial candilarge He questioned how much supwas sponsored by the Kentucky to the government since we no date Marlow Cook defeated his him majority, 71 percent of the receiving port the "influential people" in longer need the large number of Speech Association. Democratic opponent, Katherine vote." men we once needed. If we don't Peden, 173 to 72. need everybody, somebody must John Meisburg, a first year be excluded." Gary Smith, a law student law student and member of UK from Louisa and of He said that it was in the Young Democrats, challenged the Young Kentuckians for Nixon, national interest to defer colUK Young Republicans to desaid, "We feel the law school fend lege students. "We must not presidential candidate election is an accurate represenefforts between let the war of ignorance catch Nixon in a debate. Bill Kelly, A & S junior, was and tation of voter sentiment throughup on us. We have to defer elected president of the Kirwan tthe ten Complex Governments. g The Speaking for himself and not proposal, students so we will be prepared out the state because we have Tower Student Government last law students from almost every tor the organization, Meisburg for the 70's, 80's and 90' s." week. Larry Whaley, assistant for open dorms on alternate Sunsaid, "This debate would be held Davidson said "there is not county." head resident of the Tower, pre- day afternoons, has been vetoed in conjunction with the Haggin Nixon chairman Tom Handy, in the past by the administration, enough patriotism" to support sided over the meeting until Kelly Hall Contemporary Issues Foa voluntary army. He facetiously also a law student, said, "We but Jim Staton, unsuccessful was elected. rum. candidate, said he added, "If we can liire people, have heard a lot about the growElection procedures were laid out by a committee appointed at discussed a similar proposal with why hire our fine American boys? ing Wallace support in this state "In issuing this challenge I but since his main support comes a previous meeting. The Tower the Dean of Housing, Dean Pond, Why not hire Filipinos or South would take note in effect that Americans?" she had no obfrom Democrats, it should not Covernment Constitution has no and was told Nixon has refused to debate Huminterfere with the Republican Again commenting on Sedprovisions for electing officers. jections to such a project. ler's statements, Davidson said Mueller was elected ticket. Mr. Nixon," he said, phrey in the current campaign. Dan Kelly's platform included calls and Tom Grimm was "I do not refer to it as a 'burden "seems to be assured of a com- It's clear that 'tricky' Dick wants for open housing, more efficient elected treasurer. fortable majority." Continued on Page 3, Col. 1 Continued on Page 3, CoL 5 student donnitory government. Burden Or Privilege? Panel, State Draft Boss Debate Merits Of System ESP? Try It Nixon, Cook Win Mock Election In Law School Vice-Preside- Kirwan I Picks Leader; May Seek Open Dorms open-housin- nt *