xt7dbr8mgj3n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mgj3n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660308  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  8, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  8, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7dbr8mgj3n section xt7dbr8mgj3n Inside Todays Kernel

Vol. LVII, No. 97

J

University of Kentucky
1966
MARCH
KY.,

LEXINGTON,

TUESDAY,

8,

Eight Pages

Kernel feature writer advises,
'Go
South, young woman': Page Three.
Editor ditcuttet an illegal tactic being used to old passage of the proposed student government constitution: Page Four.
Kentucky sett up job program for college students: Page Fire.

Look magazine names Pat Riley to
status: Page Six.

'Most spectacular team' ends season
on home court against Tulane: Page
Seven.
Tennessean editor discusses the role
of the press and critics of newspapers: Page Eight.

Survey Shows Bookstores
Are Holding Bad Checks
Worth More Than $5,700
By CARL WEST
Kernel Staff Writer
A survey of the three campus
bookstores serving University students has revealed they are holding more than $5,700 in uncollected cold checks, most of them
passed by UK students.

yer and let him collect any way
he can."
Joe Burch, assistant dean of
men, said usually students are not
aware of the legal implications
involved in writing a cold check.

"When they are told they can
be fined or imprisoned, they usually settle up."

On an individual breakdown,
Kennedy's, Wallace's, and the
Most students don't underUniversity Bookstore are holding
$2,500, $600, and $2,600 in bad
stand there is a heavy expense
checks respectively.
involved in processing cold
checks, says Joe Kennedy, manto be a tremen"It's getting
ager of Kennedy Bookstore.
dous problem," said Wallace
of Wallace
Wilkinson, president
He charges each student who
Bookstore Inc., just in its third has a check returned with a $3
full month of operation.
service fee, but says it costs about
Wilkinson said only about 25 $5 for processing each check.
percent of the cold checks are paid
Kennedy explained that bepromptly and are usually stusides the money the checks tie up,
dents who have unknowingly books have to be
adjusted and
written a bad check.
bank statements reconciled.
The usual procedure in notiKennedy feels justified in havfying a student he has written a
ing a; ' service ; charge - for bad
cold check, he said, is to send a
checks because of 'the expense
letter inshort, reminder-typ- e
of bookkeeping involved.
forming him of the oversight and
requesting prompt payment. If
"I don't think this expense
there is no response, a second should be absorbed by our busiletter is sent, and if unanswered,
g
ness," he said. "The
a third informs the offender Uniservice we offer creates
versity officials have been notified.
check-cashin-

"The third letter is the last
one we send," Wilkinson said."
The letter is certified and the student has to sign for it so we know
it was received."
Most of the checks are written
by men, Wilkinson said, and by
working through the Office of the
Dean of Men he is able to collect
about 90 percent of them.
"If this action fails, we turn
the case over to our company law

If New

SC

business and the cost of converting checks into cash is
merited by the increase in busi-

ness."

Besides the cost of bookkeeping, Kennedy said cold checks
create additional expenses that
can't be computed in terms of
money.
"It takes time to swear out
warrants, formulate policy, impose tighter controls, and compile a list of offenders."
"I'm not critical of the majority of our customers," he said.
"It's the bad attitude of a few
students who create the problem.
It's unfortunate they don't keep
better records."
Wilkinson has suggested as a
solution to the problem that a

lsSsJ

si-

-

list of habitual offenders be circulated among the bookstores.

The list would be kept current
with the names of students with
checks .outstanding, and be
posted on the cash registers in
the stores.

Cats Take The Cake

Those students would not be
allowed to cash checks until
their names were removed from
the list.

The Wildcats celebrated in style last night with an eight-foo- t
cake
given to them after finishing their season as No. 1 in the nation.
The Cats were also presented with mint julep cups and a key
to Lexington. Sec story, page seven.

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

Witness Calls For New Viet Policy
(From Combined Dispatches)

WASHINGTON The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
heard a call Tuesday for a drastic
United States policy change and
an effort to reach an accommodation with Red China.
A. Doak Barnett, acting director of Columbia University's

Constitution Passes

East Asian Institute, told a public hearing called by Sen. J.W.
the United
Fulbright
States should acknowledge the
Communist regime as the mainland government, seek the seating of two Chinas in the United
Nations, and encourage trade
relations with Red China.
.)

...

Critics of President Johnson's
policy in Vietnam did most of
the talking as the hearings
opened, but his backers seemed
to be rolling up most of the
votes against challenges to his
conduct of the Vietnam war.
Barnett said he believes the
time has come "even though the

Would Change In Major Areas

By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Executive Editor

If members and students approve the
proposed Student Government constitution,
they will be making some substantial changes
in the role and structure of the campus governing body.
Though leaders of both Congress and the
Student Center Board, the two components of
the proposed merger, minimize major
changes, the following seem to be indicated

News Analysis
in the proposed constitution as it stands at
this point:
1. Creation of an executive branch which
would have additional powers, and according
to the present wording of the Constitution,
little responsibility to the elected assembly of
representatives.
Stu2. Emphasis of the service unction of
and a consequent decline in
dent Congress
its function as a representative body.
for Congress
3 Change to spring elections
as the top two officers with
members as well
executive branch departmental chairmen appointed in the spring.
4. Joining of budgeting for the Student
Center Board.
Congress and the Student

Called the UK Student Government, the
new organization would have two major arms,
the elected representatives andtheappointed
cabinet members. Programming now handled
by the Student Center Board would be
handled by the cabinet members, called departmental directors. These departmental directors would be appointed by the incoming
president from two to five students nominated
for each office by the retiring cabinet.
A legislative committee corresponding to
each administrative committee will be set up,
but chairmen of these normally will have no
voice in selection of nominees. If the administrative director is being considered for reappointment, he may be replaced on the
Screening Committee by the corresponding
legislative committee chairman.
"We thought this method of selection is
the best compromise between our two objectives of insuring selection of qualified
persons and persons who would be able to
work compatibly with the new president,"
Winston Miller, president of Student Congress, told the Kernel. He said the planning
committee preferred this to either a direct
election sy stem or strict presidential appointment with advise and consent of the legislature.
"I think there is less of a chance for
operation of the spoils sy stem in this method

than in either of the other two," Miller said.

He said he felt direct election would
promote the spoils sy stems in that candidates
would seek to balance the ticket with director
nominees rather than choose qualified candidates for these posts.
Under the proposed setup, the incoming
president is required to make his selections
from the maximum of five that could be nominated by the Selections Committee.
Miller agreed that since the retiring cabinet likely would be loyal to the outgoing
president, this system could lead to the
passing down of an entrenched bureaucracy,
but he thought such instances would be

"extreme."

Under no conditions would the presidentelect be free to choose someone other than the
five nominated by the Selections Board, who
will screen applications of all those interested
in each position before making their recommendations.
Susan Pillans, president of the Student
Center Senior Board, said the method of
selection would be similiar to that used by the
Student Center Board for several years. "Departmental chairmen are in the best position
to know who is qualified for each position,"
she added.
Miller said ommission of the provision for
Continued on Pace 5

United States is now engaged
in a bitter struggle in Vietnam,
for our government to alter its

posture

toward

Communist

China and adopt a policy of containment but not isolation."
The containment policy, Barnett explained, should "aim on
one hand at checking military
or subversive threats and pressures emanating from Peking."
But he said at the same time
the U.S. should aim at maximum
contacts with a maximum involvement of the Chinese Communists in the international community.

"Such a policy would involve
continued commitments to help
noncommunist regimes combat
communist subversion and insurrection and continued pledges
to defend areas on China's
periphery including Tawwan,"
Barnett said.
He said the United States
should press in every way it can
to encourage nonofficial contacts,
restrict only trade in strategic
items "and encourage American
businessmen to explore other opportunities for trade contracts."
"And within the United Nations we should woik for the
of some formula
acceptance
which would provide seats for
both Communist China and Nationalist China. In taking these
steps, we will have to do so in
full recognition of the Peking's
initial reaction is almost certain
to be negative and hostile and
that any changes in our posture
will create some new problems."

* OX Bulletin Board
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* L.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, March 8,

Go South,
Young Woman

.t

19fif- -3

4r

1

By CAROLYN WILLIAMS

Kernel Feature Editor

Summer's sun and the surf will reflect the mood of the
college coed this season on the beaches.
And from the talk around the UK campus, it's all going
to get started during spring vacation with students making
their annual jaunt to the
Florida and adSouth.
jacent points

V ' Wft

f

ever-popul-

The
is the "in" style for the
while
little boy legs again are evident this year. Delicate color
prints and ginghams are the pacesetters. Material? It's
cotton because it's so easy to care for.
hip-hugg-

Looking provocatively feminine are Nancy Wallace (left) and
Marti Reed. Miss Wallace is wearing a navy and white gingham
swimsuit by Jantzen ($15.95) from the University Shop. The suit
which has a matching jacket ($9.95) is available in powder blue
and white; also, pink and white. A front ruffle and patch pockets
accent the jacket. It's the Bikini
look for Miss Reed. Her
and white checked swim-sui- t
($14.98) is by Dune Deck.
Lace and ribbon trim make an
interesting twosome in this all
cotton outfit. You'll find it at
Bloomfield's.
bur-gand- y

sun-seek-

There's freedom in the suits
expect to see scores of "cover-ups,- "

.

.

.

t

A

.,V'.

Ar

4
it,

and plenty of it, but

jackets. They're just the thing for lithe young swimmers
and divers.

'

V

;;:

i

better known as beach

Kate Kennedy (right) will
make a big splash in
Florida in her
swimsuit by Villager. It's
the suit with the back interest. Pure flattery is enhanced by lace accent
around the little boy legs
and top of suit ($20). The
baby beach dress ($15) is
a cover-up- .
The little girl
theme is carried through
by puff sleeves and a gathered yoke. Matching head
scarf ($3) completes the
trio which is all made of
100 percent cotton piqua.
Available at Embry's.
one-piec-

Cole of Catalina created
this suit ($26) worn by
Sandy Lay (left). The
back will obviously
stir up some talk on any
shouldbeach. A
er is on one side of the'
suit which comes in black
and white. A beach jacket
($10) by Dune Deck
featuring a scoop neck is a
must for a day near the
water. Both at Roland's.

W'

er

ft

all-kn- it

cut-awa- y

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Kernel Photos By
Dick Ware if Rick Bell
Photographed At Continental Inn

Open Evenings 'HI 9 Downtown Mondays and Fridays
Eastland Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays

WE

Miss Lay (right) reflects a
more whimsical mood in
Benefit" ($25)
"Fringe
from Meyers. The suit is
available in black and
white. The back scoops to
a dip to the waist. And
e
the fringe around the
adds a unique and
appealing touch. DeWeese
of California the designer.
leg-lin-

tiling

YOUR
SHIRTS

Ql"Ri

aB LUE

CRASS

FASHION

S

LITTLE HEELS
The flowers of spring don't have
a thing on Cover Girl's dressy
"Little Heels" when it comes to

freshness and beauty. These shoes
are just about perfect in every way.
Come see our colorful array.

OV5TRBOAf?D.?

Stop floundering for
the right suit. We'll gladly
supply the lines. Perfect
swimming form begins, as always,
in the fitting rooms of

The

You can feel the difference
We launder-i- n
deodorant protection with LOXENE", the pat-

specially formulated
agent that locks
in deodorant, locks out odor
and infectious bacteria. And,
LOXENE contains a fluorescent
brightening agent to make
whites whiter, colors brighter.
Shirts protected with LOXENE
ALL
stay fresh and
ented,

odor-fre-

e

IP's?
If
t

1r
SHOP

BLACK

fashions

for young

... on

WH,TE

sophisticates
the mezzanine!

$14.00

For your protection, let us do your shirts the
LOXENE way.
DAY

LONG.

CROLLEY
CLEANERS'

cowr
DOWNTOWN
MIIlIIIIUnilUIMIHMW'

m4

lASTtAMO

* !)e;mt. I Think

Illegal Tactic
Student Congress President
Winston Miller said Sunday, and
again Monday, that Congress may
vote to allow members who must
be absent from Thursday night's
meeting to cast their ballots by
proxy.

Apparently, Miller must have
overlooked the clause in the current constitution which clearly forbids proxy voting under any circumstances. While a Congress vote
would be adequate to suspend a
bylaw, it cannot override a provision within the body of the constitution.
The idea of proxy voting in this
matter, however, is quite unfair.
How could members who had not

Editorialette

v

Hit

Mistaken'

heard the debate on the floor of
Congress covering the proposed
constitution make a reasonable decision as to its merits? They received the document last Thursday night and at that time heard
only an introductory speech by
Miller, one of its sponsors. The
matter certainly was not debated
adequately in Sunday's committee
of the whole, and many Congress
members did not attend that either.
representative who is not
willing to give up another activity
(whether it becheerleadingin Iowa
City or picking up a trophy at
Men's Award Night) probablydoes
not deserve a vote. He certainly
could not be capable of making a
fair decision without a voice in
g
debate.
the
A

pre-votin-

UK's
have embarked
upon a physical fitness program
with a cry of "Exercise or bust!"
In keeping with the spirit of President Johnson's Council on Physical
Fitness, many oftheTri-Deltshav- e
e
jointly acquired a
exercising machine.
The
are to be highly
commended for instituting a program of such dimensions and it is
hoped that other sororities will
lt
pattern themselves after the
form in an effort to improve
the student body.
Tri-Del- ts

multi-purpos-

Tri-Del-

Teensv-Veii-

You 3Iizlit He Just A

ts

Tri-De-

Since Miller, correcting another
of his oversights of the constitution,
s
has realized that not a
majority of the entire Congress but
a
majority of those
is necessary, he has indipresent
cated he may not press so hard for
acceptance of proxy votes, but the
process openly violates the constitution.
two-third-

two-thir-

ds

We hope the Judiciary Board
will issue an injunction before
Thursday night's meeting barring
any attempt to accept proxy votes.

Letters To The Editor:

Reader Cites Obligation
To Retain Free Speech

Bird Census
Beasts have been the symbols
of American politics in the past
tiie Republican
elephant, the
Democratic donkey, the Tammany
tiger, etc. but this year the trend
is definitely toward the birds.
A commentator recently wrote
that President Johnson needed a
wise owl in the White House to
help him choose between the arguments of the hawks and the doves.
Letter writers have added other
ornithological descriptions of politicians they dislike, such as
"chicken," "goose" and "ostrich,"
meaning, of course, that the men
criticized were cowardly, silly, or
unwilling to see what was going
on around them.
Names of other birds have become associated with certain traits
of the genus homo. "Gull," for
instance, means a dupe. "Pigeon"

To tlic Editor

has much the same connotation.
Undoubtedly these and other bird
names will be used widely as the
campaign warms up and the candidates come out for or against
Administration's
the
Johnson
in Viet Nam and
foreign policy
elsewhere.

Well, Mr. Valdes has come up
with a classic. Anyone who is
tempted to take him seriously in
the future would be well advised to
reread his letter in the March 3
Kernel. He appears to be a member
of a small but inordinately vocal
population which believes that Voltaire's declaration was "If I agree
with what you have to say, I'll defend to the death your right to say
it." Those who think in such terms
seem incapable of understanding
why our men are dying in Vietnam
and why we have a commitment
there. We have a commitment to
freedom of speech, among other
things, and that is what Mr. Valdes
would like to limit. "Where do we
draw a line?" he asks. We don't.
It has been clearly drawn already
constitutionally at attempting the
violent overthrow of the govern- ment.

Of great concern to the politicians is how the voting public is
divided
the various
among
feathered species. Are there more
doves and chickens than hawks
and eagles, or vice versa? And do
birds of a feather really flock together, regardless of their normal
roosting places among the elephants and the donkeys? Bird
watching and counting will be
a popular occupation between now
and November.
The Oregonian

Moving For Cloture

While India may be having its
troubles with agricultural production, its lawmakers have progressed
beyond the filibuster in methods
of blocking legislation.
Not content with giving an
Indian Bronx cheer from a back
bench during the reading of the
state budget in the West Bengal
member,
assembly,
opposition
Kamal Ghua, snatched the text
from
Finance
Minister Sailo
Mukherjee.
He ran around waving the offensive document in the face of
Mukherjee supporters, who in turn
began to chase him. His fellow
opposition members demonstrated
party solidarity by tearing up their
speeches and throwing them at

Mukherjee. Shortly afterward the
assembly adjourned with the
budget unread.
Indian stanBy enlightened
dards, American techniques of expressing disapproval (such as reading the telephone book in the
Senate for endless hours) certainly

?

look effete.
MARSHALL

protests against the warin Vietnam

of the Kernel:

LASSER

The Micliigan Daily

Since pointing out that egg
throwing is legally wrong and morally incorrect seems to have no effect on Mr. Valdes, I will attempt a
third tack: it is strategically stupid.
It brings to the side of the "egg
targets" those who may not agree
with their cause but who have a
strong commitment to the principle
of freedom of speech.
Who is more dangerous: one who

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

The Soutli's Outstanding College Daily
Univkhsity of Kentucky

1894

TUESDAY,

Waltkh Chant,

Linda Mills, Executive Editor

Editor-in-Chie-

MARCH 8. 1966

f

T:hence Hunt

John Zui, JScut Editor
J cm Chisham, Muniute S'iu$ Editor
Kt.ssvm

Mutwtzinf

Chuk, Awxlute

Editor

Nett$ Editor

or one who protests against one of

the vital mechanisms of our democracy?
MICHAEL KENNEDY
Graduate Student in Math

More Patriotism
What has happened to good
Americans? Have they
gone into hiding? I think it is time
a few people took a positive stand
for the American way of life.
It is a disgrace for freedom-lovinred-blood-

g,

capitalistic-minde-

d

Amer-

icans to be sold short by a few
perpacifistic, socialistic-minde- d
sons who are willing to sacrifice
our very own way of life for a
few days of pseudo-peacUnderstand, I am not advocating total war, but I do not
think it is wrong for America to
fight Communist aggression when
it is interferring with our way of
life or that of any other freedom-lovin- g
nation.
It seems popular today to be
slightly unpatriotic and to be hesitant in supporting the principles
and policies of the United States.
I feel that every American citizen
and every person living in the
United States has a moral obligation to support this country. Furthermore, I believe that if these
people feel they can no longer
pledge their allegiance to these
principles and policies, that they
owe it to themselves to endeavor
to change these policies through
legislative channels or find a new
country to live in and a new
system of government to serve under.
e.

H.J. FAKIUS

Agriculture Senior

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tucsdav, Marc h 8,

Several Major Changes Provided
In Proposed Form Of Government

Continued From Page 1
advise and consent of the legislature inappointingdircctors was
an "oversight" and would be
referred to the planning committee for correction. The present
version of the document includes
provision for such consent only
when a midyear vacancy occurs
in one of the departments.
Also omitted from theoriginal
draft is a provision for recall of
directors, officers, assembly members, and Judicial Hoard members
by the vote of the legislative
assembly.
Miller said, "We were rushing
to get this much of the document
completed by this time and did
not include such an impeachment
clause. If students decide later it
is necessary, it can be added to the
bylaws." He said hedid not think
it was necessary that such a
clause be included within the
body of the constitution.
structural
Another
major
change would be thecreation of a
"physical ixjlicy committee" to
be chaired by the vice president.
The exact duties of this group are
not specified in the proposed
constitution, but presumably it
would set major policy for programming within theadministra-tiv- e
departments. Again, thecon-stitutio- n
does not grant the
assembly power to override decisions of the policy board, but
Miller said this is implied.
"I have always understood
that it is a simple principle of
government that the legislature
always has the overriding hand
over the act ioi s of the execut i ve,"
he said. Miller added he would
have no strong objections to the
clause but felt it unnecessary.
Student Congress Rep. John
however,
disagreed
Lackey,
sharply with Miller in a Sunday
discussion session." The power
i

(for this body) is derived from the

constitution," he said.

On Lackey's motion, theplau-nin- g
committee was instructed to
prepare a clause to guarantee the

assembles ultimate

Mwcr

in

such matters.
Miss Pillans agreed with Miller, saying "I understood that it
(such a clause) wasn't neces-

sary."

The administrative
departments include six lor programming and two finance and
public relations for operational
structure. No special departments
have been set up to deal speci- fically with the Congress' other
function, representing the student interest to the University
administration
and the state.
There are nodepartmentsdealing
specifically with planning, lobbying, political action, investigation of student grievances and
other such matters.
"Our concept of the representative function is comprised in
the assembly," Miller said. "This
is the facility for representation."
He said he felt special committees
could be appointed within the
assembly to handle such needs
when they arose.
"For example, I would hale to
have a permanent committee for
investigations, sort of a student
government FBI," Miller said.
He said some of this function
could be handled within thecom-mittee- s
responsible also for pro- gramming. Presumably then, the
committee on art would be responsible for representing the student interest in Frankfort should
the Kentucky Legislature consider a bill for censorship of art.
Miller believes no permanent
groups to stud state and university affairs in terms of their relevance to the student interest are
necessary.

"The fact that we've spelled
out these particular departments
does not prevent us from adding
more when the) re needed," Miller commented.

"I think if anything is ever
needed in this area (student government acting as an influence
group in behalf of the student interest), it can come up in the
legislature," Miss Pillans said.
Another change would be the
granting of an official v ote for the
Student Congress President within the Faculty Senate. According
to Senate Faculty Chairman Dr.
Fdmund Pelligrino, the Student
Congress president now is an
member of the Senate. The
current Student Congress Constitution, however, already specifies
that the president has a vote in
the Faculty Senate.
"I thought I was an
member and have never tried to
cast my vote," Miller said.
He said that while he had no
official word from the Faculty
Senate on the vote granted the
student government president in
the proposed constitution he had
"talked w ith sev eral Senate members" and thought there would be

J

5-

-

s

divi-

WINSTON MILLER
Directors, comparable to the
Senior and Junior Boards respectively, both would be apintcd.
Physical Policy Board members
would be named alter presentation of nominees b the Selections Board.
This gives the retiring cabinet
members who compose the Selections Board power to choose,
within certain limits, programfor those
mers and policy-setter- s
free from legislative inprograms
terference.
"I think there 'will be less
duplication of effort," Miss Pillans said.
"The functions of both groups
are the same. Both voiceopinions
of studentson University affairs,"
Miller said.

f

Tom Huck sought scientific excitement

wA

President elect chooses ond

-rw

r
He's finding it at Western Electric

Barry Cobb, Artist

State To Offer Jobs
For College Students
A

double-barrelle- d

plan to provide
for college students
and summer help for two State
agencies will be in effect this
summer.
The Department of Kconomie
of
Security and the Department
in cooperation
Mental Health,
with the State Department oi
colPersonnel, will recruit 100
or seniors lor sumlege juniors
mer jobs.
Social science majors can be
social
employed and learn about

training

administrative

sions occasionally should be
allowed to hold closed meetings.
Miss Pillans said. Both Student
Congress and Student Center
Board meetings now are open to
the press and to any interested
students.
Miller and Miss Pillans listed
"improved communication" as
one of the main advantages of
the combination.
"The Student Center Board
and Student Congress have the
same constituents, the students of
the University," Miller said.
However, at this time while Student Congress members are
elected by students, Student ('enter Senior Board (policy-makinmembers are selected by a student-staff
committee. Junior Student Center Board members,
charged with programmingduties
in several subfields, are elected.
In the proposed constitution
the Physical Policy Boardand the

NOMINEES

n

FRANKF