xt78sf2m8q8c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m8q8c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650406  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  6, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  6, 1965 1965 2015 true xt78sf2m8q8c section xt78sf2m8q8c Inside Today's Kernel

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University of Kentucky
APRIL

Vol. LVI, No. 102

o

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY,

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LAaLJ

I

DR. ANRY VANDENBOSCII

GOV. EDWARD T. BREATHITT

Trustees Authorize
6 Honorary Degrees

The Board of Trustees today authorized the presentation of six
honorary degrees at commencement ceremonies May 10.
liecipients ot the degrees will
be Gov. Edward T. Breathitt, president of the Deans of SouthDr. Harry Best, President Philip ern Graduate Schools.
Grant Davidson, Jr., Prof. James
He has been vice chairman
of the Southern Regional EduWalter Martin, Prof. Amry
honorary Doctor of cation Board and chairman of
Laws, and Dr. William Dorney the Southern Regional CommitValleau, honorary Doctor of tee for selection of Marshall
Science.
scholars.
Gov. Breathitt, the 47th KenDr. Martin is an economist
tucky governor, is; a graduate specializing in taxation and pubof the University College of Comlic finance. He retired as director
of the Bureau of Business Remerce and College of Law.
While at UK Gov. Breathitt search in 1964.
He has served as state Comwas a member of Omicron Delta
Kappa and Phi Delta Phi. In missioner of Revenue, Commis1951 he was elected to the House
sioner of Commerce and Commisof Representatives.
sioner of Highways. He has served as a special consultant to the
Since then he has served on
the Governor's Commission on Turkish Minister of Finance and
Mental Health and the Public to the United States Treasury
Service Commission. He was Department.
Dr. Vandenbosch, professor
chairman of the Kentucky Perof Political Science and Diplosonnel Commission at the time
macy, was the organizer of the
the merit system was instituted.
William A. Patterson School of
Dr. Best, professor emeritus Diplomacy and International
of Sociology, joined the UK staff Commerce. He has served as
in 1919 after serving on staffs of director of the school since its
state schools for the deaf in founding.
One of the delegates to the
Nebraska, Washington, Alabama,
and New York.
United Nations Conference in
he assisted in drafting the
Dr. Davidson is the current 1945,
charter.
president of the University of
Dr. Valleau, professor emeriLouisville. Previously he has
tus of Plant Pathology, is a disserved as professor of History at
tinguished tobacco researcher.
Scott College in Decatur, He has identified and characterAgnes
Ga., dean of the graduate school ized numerous viruses affecting
at- Vanderbilt
University, and tobacco plants.
h,

-

Twelve Pages

6, 19G5

Special Commentary and Commentary
tection dealt with plans for physical
growth of the campus: Poges

Brenda Hodges, 9, improving after
kidney transplant: Page Twelve.

t.

Editor asks AWS
women's hours: Poge
Thirteen records fall
Poge Tern
Women invade the
pus: Poge Three.

to

"Liberalize"

Four.
in the UK

Princeton

cam-

Two hundred voters register in Selma:
Eleven.

Poge

History professor responds to comments by Roger tbert: Poge Nine.
Research and creativity conference
planned for Saturday: Page Twelve.

Trustees Set Up Fellowships
For Teaching Improvement
By WALTER GRANT

Associate News Editor
In a move emphasizing the
administration's concern with the
faculty's teaching role, the University Board of Trustees this
morning authorized a program
of Teaching Improvement Fellowships.
About 10 fellowships of $1,200
each will be available this
summer. They are designed to
improve the effectiveness of teachers in the classroom.
In proposing the program,
President John Oswald noted that
summer research fellowships already were offered. He said the
proposal to advance the quality
of teaching must accompany the
strengthening of the University's
research endeavor.
President Oswald said the
teaching fellowships would provide an opportunity for faculty
members to completely revamp
and overhaul their courses. He
said this would enable the faculty to present material in a more
meaningful way to the students.
The proposal gives priority
to the improvement of undergraduate courses.
Dr. Oswald said the fellowships will be awarded, normally for summer use, on the basis
of proposals presented to the
University Provost.
The Trustees today also voted to change the name of the
University Faculty to the University Senate. The faculty earlier had voted to recommend that
the title be changed.
The recommendation stated
that the action was taken "to
eliminate confusion that arose
from the ambiguity in the title
and also to make the title conform to practices observed in
other universities."
Dr. William Wagner, professor of Chemistry and director
of the Summer Session, was appointed by the Trustees as chairman of the Department of
Chemistry, effective July 1, 1965.
Dr. Wagner will replace Dr. Lyle
Dawson as chairman of the department.
Dr. Oswald explained that

the change was in line with the
University's new policy calling
for the rotation of department
chairmen. Dr. Dawson has served as chairman of the department since 1945.
President Oswald reported
that the proposed budget for the
1965-6year is nearing the final
stages. The budget is expected
to include slightly less than $4
million increase over the last
biennium.
In regard to the budget, Dr.
Oswald said provision for new
faculty positions tops the list
of priorities. He said new faculty members would be needed to
accommodate an increased enrollment and to strenghten certain programs.
The proposed budget will be
submitted for adoption at the
next meeting of the Board of
Trustees May 4.
Trustee Clifford Smith, chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that extensive study
had been undertaken to find a
plan to alleviate the critical situation in housing at the
6

Mr. Smith said the possibility of using private capital to
expedite housing needs is being
investigated. He said if past procedures continue to be followed, the University will continue
to lag behind in the forsecablc
future.
The finance chairman praised Vice President Robert Kerley
and his staff for their work on
the housing problem.
Mr. Kerley said the University would experience considerable relief by September, 1966,
and possibly before.
The trustees approved a proposal for the revision of University governing regulations concerning rules and policies.
Dr. Oswald said governing
regulations have evolved so that
there is a mixture of policy and
administrative rules. He recommended that his office adopt a
draft to improve and update the
rules and policies.
The Trustees requested that
consideration be given to the
development of a better retirement system for Class 2 employes.

Drs. Sullivan, Carey
Die Of Heart Attacks

A professor and a retired professor died yesterday after suffering
heart attacks.
Dr. Rodman Sullivan , professor of economics in the College of
Commerce, died at 10:45 a.m. yesterday at University Hospital.
He suffered a heart attack on Friday.
Dr. Henry Ames Carey, retired
The body was taken to the
arcneoiogisi, aiea yesreraay at w n Milward Mnrtnarv.
3:23 p.m. at Good Samaritan
Dr. Carey, who began his
Hospital.
Dr. Sullivan came to the Uniteaching career at UK , recently
versity more than 30 years ago as had retired as head of the Socian instructor. He held an A.B. ology department at Morehead
degree from Georgetown College, State College.
an M.A. from UK, and a Ph.D.
He is survived by his mother,
from the University of North Carhis wife, Mrs. Eleanor Munson
olina.
a son, Robert Munson
Survivors include his wife, Carey; a student in the School of
Carey,
Mrs. Mary Honey Sullivan; a son,
Medicine, Vanderbilt University,
Daniel Ray Sullivan, a UK gradand a daughter, Miss Elizabeth
uate now doing work toward an Ames
Carey, Lexington.
M.A. at the University of WisconThe body is at the Milward
sin, and a sister, Miss IreneRuth
Mortuary.
Sullivan, Lexington.

'Oswald Policy9: Teaching Or Research?

"The improvement of student,
By FRANK BROWNING
series.
intellectual environment" is
Second in a three-pathe stated objective of the Committee on
"Oswald policy" is the tag some University professors attach to the growing Student Academic Environment. To
achieve its general goal, the committee
emphasis on research here. But if "Oswald policy" means research emphasis has set up an eight-poiprogram as
to some, it may soon come to include follows:
"teaching concern" for all.
1. Improve the orientation program so
Three committees, appointed as part as to better prepare the student for inof the Centennial program are involved tellectual experience rather than activiin determining how the student may exties which too frequently take up his time.
tract the most from Ids academic and
2. Develop a first semester program
classroom experience. They are: The Comthat would focus attention on the main
mittee on Student Academic Environpurposes and necessary personal rement; The Student Committee on Evaluquirements or college work.
ation of College Teaching; the Committee on New Teachers, Experimental Teach3. Regarding social groups and conrec
ing, and Teaching Technology, whose
consider the hinderances of
Board of tacts,
port is being presented to the
values of some groups; possible
Trustees today.
deferred Creek rush to second semester
Designed in part as countermeasures or second year.
against what has been generally termed
4. Consider what uses could be made
"Publish or Perish," these groups are
directed toward establishing a greater of the present residence halls to encoursense of the university as a group of age academic interests: availability
lischolars and assuring concern in effective of more quiet study areas; reference
facilities and areas. Jn the halls;.
brary
classroom teaching
rt

aca-denu-

classes in residence halls where room is
available. The latter would include possibly encouraging some classroom topics
in the usual "bull sessions."

5. Improve informal contact between
faculty and students and community colleges. Informal faculty contact would
encourage individual efforts by the faculty member with possible informal discussions at his home.
6. Expand the programs for artists and
lecturers to better equalize departmental
funds for lectures, continue the Centennial pattern with one colloquium per
year rotated among departments, give
better publicity to cultural events, and
make better use of community concert
series.

7. Examine experimental grouping ol
residences and classes to reinforce academic units.
8. Consider other possibilities for improving the academic environment of the
campus, bookstore improvement, possibly
a

bnok'of-theKemeste-

r,

ttv

"We must have good teachers, but
also we must see the point of strengthening intellectual atmosphere. Unless
what happens in the classroom is reinforced outside, it won't be as effective,"
Dr. Douglas Schwartz, chairman of the
committee said.
What Dr. Schwartz and his committee are concerned with is making academic awareness and intellectual excitement more a part of each student's daily
routine. He has indicated that he does
not expect one great sweeping change
on campus, but rather putting enough
small things together will have a great
overall effect.
A key part of the Academic Environment Committee deals with student-facultinteraction. Through furthering this
interaction, the committee feels the student will not only supplement his education, but also establish mi individual
identity, and counter any impression oi
"a large, impersonal school, research-orienteschool, with concern only foi
graduate students."
..
Continued On l'agr 4 - y

d

.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 6, 1965.

Dr. Oswald Seeks Balance
01 Teaching, Research

UK Bulletin Board
ANNOUNCEMENTS
of any Uniwmlty
organization lor the Bulletin Board
must be turned In at the women
desk In the Kernel office no later
than 2 p.m. the day prior to publication. Multiple announcement
will
be made If a carbon it furnished tor
each day of publication.

LITTLE KENTUCKY
DERBY
publicity committee will meet at
4
pjn. Wednesday in the LKD
office. Room 116 of the Student

APPALACHIAN VOLUNTEERS
will hold a special meeting to announce and discuss the two remaining projects which will be
held this semester. Slides of the
AV spring vacation project will
be shown by Dr. Field of the
geography department. Anyone
interested in AV work is invited.

APPLICATIONS for the Little
Kentucky Derby steering committee are available at the information desk in the Student Cen-

Continued From Page 1
Specific recommendations for
faculty-studeinteraction include provision of student-facultlounges, increased joint social
affairs, panels, institutes, and
problem solving seminars.
Along with academic environment and as a part of the Student Centennial Program the Student Committee on Evaluation
of College Teaching has as its
project "to aid in bringing about
better understanding of what the
faculty member's work entails."
Frank Bailey, chairman of the
committee, has outlined the folproject to
lowing three-phaachieve the committee's goals:
1. To discover certain criteria
which may be used to determine what constitutes effective
classroom teaching.
2. To discover, once the criteria are ascertained, the best
and most efficient means of utilizing these criteria to evaluate
classroom teaching.

Center.

nt

UNAFFILIATED

WOMEN stu-

dents interested in being invited
to the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority colonization tea on April
13, should complete a registration card in the Dean of Women's office by Wednesday.
APPLICATIONS
for president
and vice president of the University of Kentucky student body
are now available in the Student
Government Office, Room 102

Student Center. The deadline for
applying Is April 21. The election
will be held April 27. Voting
machines will be located in the
Student penter and at other
locations' throughout the campus..
Candidates are required to at
tend the Conference on StudentOrganizations to be held April
17, where they will make their
views known to the assembly.
This conference will propose a
resolution for a new structure of
student government, proposed by
the committee formed after the
List conference.
STUDENT CONGRESS will meet
at 6:30 Thursday night in Room
209 of the Student Center.
VICE PFESIDENT Robert Johnson will hold a student conference Wednesday at 4 p.m., in
llnggin Hall Lounge.
SUKY will meet in Room 245
of the Student Center at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday. All interested persons
are invited and welcome.
CHI DELTA PHI, women's honorary, Is now open for membership. Members are selected on
the basis of creative writing,

ability, and scholastic achievement. All Interested women
should turn In three typewritten
manuscripts by Friday to the
Fn?lish Department Office in

ter. These are for the

y

1965-6- 6

committee. They should be returned to the LKD office. Room
116 of the Student Center, by 5
p.m. Thursday.
APPLICATIONS

for positions on

the Summer Orientation staff,
and for positions as Guides and
Assistant Guides during the Fall
Orientation activities are available in the Office of the Dean

se

of Menj Room 203, Administration Building. Deadline for applications for positions ' on the
Summer Orientation staff is Friday. Applications for positions
on the Fall Orientation staff will
be accepted
through Friday,
April 30.

PITKIN CLUB will meet at noon
Wednesday, for lunch and discussion led by Dr. James Gladden. It will be held at the Presbyterian Center on Rose Street.

--

-

-

-

Mary Costa
To Perform
In Concert

will
REPUBLICANS
meet at 7:30 p.m., Thursday In
the Student Center Ttieater. Next
year's officers will be elected.
THE PERSUING RIFLE TEAM
will compete in the Queen City

Invitational and First Regimental
Drill Meets Saturday in Cincinnati. Entering will be one squad,
one platoon, and 10 individuals.
Also, the traditional competition
between the Confederate and
Union Squads will be held.

"We are only interested in
teaching in the classroom and the
teacher's relations outside class
with the students whom he has
in his classes," Bailey said.
Since the project is still in the
preliminary research stage, there
is no tentative date for complet

NOW!

THE ANNUAL "KEENELAND
Weekend" sponsored by the Hillel
foundation will be held Sunday In
the racetrack paddock. A luncheon will be served after which
Rabbi William J. Leffler will
speak on "Responsibility."

singer in several operas, made
her debut at the Metropolitan
Opera in January, 1964.
Students will be admitted free
with their ID cards.

CM

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"A DEVILISH DISSECTION OF
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SUSPENSE AND A
DASH OF EVIL!"

A

TONY

WALT DISNEY'S

NOW SHOWING
At 7:30 and 9:30

OSlfl C0Tn(

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7:30
ADM. 90c

Miss Costa, who has toured
Europe and America as the lead

CSfflM
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ADMISSION

5

McVey Hall. Any form of prose
or poetry is acceptable.

A

TONIGHT & WED.

STARTS

Metropolitan Opera soprano
Mary Costa will sing tonight in
the final concert of the 1964-6program of the" Central Kentucky
Concert and Lecture Series.
Miss Costa's concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial
Coliseum.

;

3&

The first two parts of the
projects will be administered as
a research project seeking not
only ideas from the University
faculty, but also examples from
bulletins and articles on the same
topic from other schools.

ion of the committee's work, nor
there been a plan considered as
to how each faculty member
should be evaluated -- whether by
himself, by his colleagues, by an
outside institution, or by any of
a number of ways.
A faculty consultative committee to the student committee is being headed by Dr. John
E. Barrows of the Office of Institutional Studies.
The third committee in this
area is the Committee on New
Teachers, Experimental Teaching, and Teaching Technology.
Dr. Paul Sears, chairman of
the committee, indicated that he
would not reveal its plans and
specific goals before the committee report was presented by
the administration.

the Kernel
Applications
Kernel newsroom, Room 116, of the Journalism Ball dins:. A special
application is required for an editorial board position. The appllca- tions should be returned by April 14.

YOUNG

MiTTTiTfTiTs

ation decided upon, to assist in
performing the actual function
of evaluating teaching in the
classroom.
Bailey indicated that the committee is now on the threshold
of sending out letters to faculty
members seeking their aid in
helping to determine evaluative
criteria.

Kernel Editorial Board Applications Available
for
editorial board are now available in the

-

-

3. Using the method of evalu-

Joseph

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265 EUCLID AVENUE
The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
pontage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst. chairman and Stephen Palmer,
secretary.
liegun as the Cadet in 1894. became the Kerord in llMX), and the Idea
in 1V08. Published continuously as the
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Next To Coliseum

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* m

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

fi, 1905

3

Princeton Men May U.S. College Woman Revels
Role
Have To Move Over In Current
Style-Setti- ng

PRINCETON, N.J. -- The way old graduates talk, Princeton uniBy JOY MILLER
Dark glasses arc so prevalent that it looks as if
AP Women's Editor
versity is like a men's club: no women allowed.
the girls are studying to be celebrities. To see for
As she strides along in
Nevertheless, when classes began in the fall of 1963, five girls
boots, her note taking in class, they push the sunglasses up on
slipped onto the Princeton campus and began attending lectures. freshly ironed hair swings long and straight and true. their heads like headbands. Some wear them on
Golden hoops dangle provocatively from pierced their heads all the time.
Last lall, 10 young ladies ar- - Connecticut College for Women
rived to study with the men and next fall.
Textured stockings are dearly beloved, especially
sunglasses lend
think wc came ears, and
"They
two of them even enrolled in gym to compete."
an air of mystery.
peeping over the tops of tall boots, which apparentHer sweater is turtlenecked. Her jeans, cut off ly just about everybody wears.
classes.
The coeds arrived at PrinceIt is enough to make an old ton at a time when some of the above the knees, disclose a strip of dark lacy stockJeans and sweatshirts are still the college uniform for studying and
grad think nothing is sacred any- undergraduates were beginning ings before the boots take over.
activities. Jeans
An exotic creature from some tale of espionage? are the traditional blue or the new wheat color,
more. And it's not the easiest to
world.
their
question
She is today's college girl as she reveals her- and usually cut off around the knee area.
thing in the world for the under- The coeds added fuel to the fire.
self in a recent poll of campus fads perhaps taking
The
Prince-toniais out and the turtleneck is in
graduates to accept either.
Last month, the Daily
Most of them stare. Some of
worn with jumpers,
the college's newspaper, a last fling at fantasy before becoming tomorrow's in sweaters, jerseys,
them point. A brash few whistle asked why Princeton couldn't wife, mother, homemaker, or professional woman. wheat jeans and
skirts.
Mademoiselle magazine conducted the survey
and the very brave dare to walk become truly coeducational. This
Madras is still a favorite, and "maddry rags"
right over to the girls and make month the Princetonian gave the of 87 colleges and universities. It said the survey include belts, scarves, dresses, blouses, blazers,
disclosed these new trends:
friends.
raincoats, headbands.
university $500 for "the cause of
Pierced ears, which haven't enjoyed much of a
Where do they carry all the paraphernalia they
"I have become expert in in- coeducation at Princeton."
terpreting the sound of shuffling
"The president (of the univer- vogue since grandma's day, are the rage. Trans- don't stuff in their pockets? In shoulder-strafeet," reports Sue Harrigan of sity) does not seem to under- fixing academic lobes are golden hoops or long, purses. In some of the Eastern colleges no
girl would be seen without a woven
Colebrook, N.H. "I cantellwhen stand the profound unhealthiness arty earrings.
Girls who quail at the thought of surgery can wool "Greek" bag.
someone comes to an abrupt halt of the Princeton undergraduate's
10 feet past me."
For the old grad who can't remember how
social life with women," the get earrings that look as though they're for pierced
ears.
"Sometimes when I'm walkkooky they dressed in her day, there is one consolPrincetonian said.
The Gypsy look is compounded by the prevail- ingly conservative note. The girls like their makeup
ing to class I overheard someone
The editorial concluded,
s
on the natural side. Of course, that pale lipstick
say, 'There goes one of them,' " "hopefully, we'll be sending our ing hair style: long smooth, swinging.
and perfectionists pull out the ironing board and may make them look as if they're candidates for
says Camille Caliendo of Brookdaughters as well as our sons to
the school informary but at least white lipstick
go to work flattening locks.
Princeton."
lyn, N.Y. She adds that it is unDark glasses are so prevalent that it looks as if has flunked out.
the tone of the edinerving.
Despite
"
Despite conditions that retorial, and the gift of money,
Windier Sculpts
semble running a gantlet, all of the girls estimate that the maIT PAYS TO
NEW YORK (AP)
Stagehand
the girls have managed to win jority of Princeton undergradfriends and influence dates. But uates don't want girls in their Bill Yoscary is having his first
exhibit as a sculptor
ADVERTISE IN THE KERNEL!
it hasn't been easy. Princeton's
classes. And Princeton President Broadway musical
in the
"Something
girls would like it known that it Robert Goheen .has said . that Morel"- ..
is not exactly heaven to go to "Princeton doesn't have any soYoscary, who works a winch
school where there' are 320 men cial problems that coeducation backstage at the Alvin Theater,
is a professional artist. Aware of
for every girl.
would cure "
his dual talent, producer Lester
Harvard college is completely
"Boys come up and say, 'My
went to Prince- coeducation now. And that be- Dsterman commissioned Yoscary
ton and it was a men's school, gan more than 50 years ago when to mcdel a head of leading man
Arthur Hill.
my father went here and my a few young women innocently
sons are going here and it will asked some Harvard professors
Central Kentucky's Largest
still be a school for men,' " says to teach them after they had
USED BOOK STORE
Candy Goldfarb of Houston. "It finished their Harvard lectures.
(Other Than Text)
can be very lonely."
It was an insidious process. First
- Radcliffe
of 10
Although
College, girls studied
girls' seems "to suggest that Prince
separately. Then the girls began
ton won't be an exclusively male coming to Havard classes.
haunt much longer, the adminisPrinceton's girls may yet be
tration is careful to make it clear sending their daughters to
Near 3rd
257 N. Lime
that it is entertaining no idea of
opening the doors wide to women.
It emphasizes that the girls
are studying under a special
plan.
The plan, called the critical
languages program, has a speciCorner of S. Lime and Maxwell
fic purpose: to provide intensive
training in Turkish, Arabic, Persian, Chinese and Russian, languages few Americans have the
opportunity to learn. None ofthe
DELIVERY SERVICE
FOUNTAIN
10 girls will receive a Princeton
DRUGS
COSMETICS
diploma. All of them will be
back on their own campuses next
year.
"Our grade average is known
by every boy on campus," says
Miss Harrigan, who will return to
knee-hig-

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DENNIS
BOOK STORE

e

one-ye-

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Will Dunn Drug
The College Store

RANSDELL'S
RESTAURANT
Plate Lunches
Steaks
Short Orders
Open 7 Days a Week
Mon. Sat., 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.
p.m.
Sunday, 12-- 6
Corner Maxwell and Mill
Phone 252-939- 2

SHIRTS

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IN by 9 a.m . . .
OUT by 5 p.m.

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Professionals At
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One of the best looking sport sweaters we've
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100
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ALTERATIONS
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116 W. Maxwell

255 4313

Striking Cable Tennis Sweater

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Acrott from Helmet Hall

* Mail Witll Tlie Triltll'
It lias been said that there is
none more dangerous than the nun
who has The Truth.
One excellent example is the
"traveler" for the Southern Student Organizing Committee, Ed

Hamlet, who was on campus last
week.

SSOC's goals those by which
Mr. Hamlet evangelizes for social
change in southern colleges and
universities include the following
printed statement:
"We hereby take our stand to
start with college communities and
to confront them and their surrounding communities, and to move
from here out through all the states
of the South and to tell the Tnith
that must ultimately make us free."
This "Truth" includes, among
other things, a belief that "The
administration (of colleges and universities) should serve students as
a procedural mechanism to run the
physical plant of the university,
advise students, and raise money
. . .students, in conjunction with
the faculty, should make all major
decisions."
Concerning the first half of that
statement, let us mention that a
relatively narrow role for the administration is outlined by SSOC.
It.is implied by SSOC that the
administration should interfere as
little as possible with the guidance
of the school which it administersin terms of long-rang- e
policy
and direction.
This seems rather unrealistic.
Administrators, we submit, should serve as equal partners with faculty and students in
the building of great universities.
The administration should bring,

to the dialogue from which progress springs, the expert knowledge
which qualifies an administration
to administer.
The primary complaint heard
concerning administrators is that
they seldom give students an opportunity to take up the mantle of
responsibility in guiding a school s
progress.
Another charge often heard is
that there exists, inevitably, a tension between faculty and administration, and that faculty views can
be given weight only through concerted pressure on the part of the
faculty, which contributes to increased tension, which makes communication between the two groups
more difficult, etc., ad infinitum.
The solution, it would seem, is
hire the breed of administrator-whto
welcomes a partnership among
administration, faculty and students. Hire the best possible
which implies, for us, the broad-minde- d
administrator who views
his role as that of team member,
not dictator and let the dialogue
proceed.
The answer is not, we think,
that offered by. Mr, Hamlett:. the
emasculation of the administration.
This would serve to render intolerably weak one of the three partners in the educational enterprise.
Mr. Hamlett's
protestations
the administration should
against
have fallen on unsympathetic ears
at the University, for here, under
the guidance of President Oswald,
we are approaching the time when
faculty, students, and administration will speak with equal voices.
An illustration: soon after taking
office, Vice President for Student
Affairs Robert Johnson visited one
of the men's dorms. He spent the
evening chatting with the surprised but eager residents of one section of the dorm.
Such small incidents do not
constitute proof that the situation
at the University is ideal. However, they bear witness to the administration's awareness that partnership is necessary for the achievement of progress.

Berkeley's Arrested Students
Of the entire group, 57 percent
indicated no group affiliation.
Eighteen percent were Young
Democrats, 25 were from civil rights
groups, 7 were affiliated with reliBeing alert, the political science
gious groups, '4.5 were from YPSL,
graduate students decided to anaYSA, DuBois club and ISC. Conlyze some of the components of servative
groupstlaimed 1 percent.
the demonstration, to understand
(Eecause of overlap, this amounts
the elements involved and also to to
more than 100 percent).
find out exactly what type of stuThe median grade point of the
dents were involved.
arrested students is 2.9. Included
The survey was a random samp- in the group were 53 National
ling of 598 of the arrested stu- Merit Scholars, 20 Phi Beta Kapdents. Of these, 537 are currently pas, 8 Woodrow Wilson fellows
registered UC students and 16 were and 2G0 winners of various acaemployes of the university and 21 demic scholarships and awards.
were alumni. Three are spouses Twenty have published articles.
of students.
Of the arrested students, 18 perOf the remaining 15 nonstudents cent were graduate students, 22
none had ever been arrested be- percent were seniors and 22 perfore and 11 indicated no affiliation cent were juniors.
-- THE DAILY IOWAN
with any group.
The recent conflict at the University of California at Berkeley result