xt7gms3k0j27 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k0j27/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680214 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7gms3k0j27 section xt7gms3k0j27 he ECmtocky Kernel
The Soutlis Outstanding College Daily

Wednesday Evening, Feb.

14, 1968

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Gov. Nunn Asks

By ROBERT F. BRANDT
Cov. Louie B. Nunn presented
his recommended $2.5 billion

"It recognizes the long-tereconomy of investing $170 million in the next two years to
enable Kentucky's sons and
daughters to attend our six major institutions," he said.

The total general fund recommended for the University for
the 1968-7period was $98,662,
770. The trust and agency fund
for UK totaled $69,154,700.

Charges
Unfounded
By LARRY DALE KEELING
James M. Jones Jr., the teacher suspended from Gallatin County High School for discussing
controversial subjects in class,
denied Tuesday that he had discussed abortion with a seventh
grade class, as previously reported, or that he used Playboy
as a textbook.

for

budget to a joint session
of the Ceneral Assembly Tuesday night with a major emphasis
on education and with the first
increase for school operating expenses and capital outlay allowances in the last eight years.

Grad Says

Record Budget
For Education

Vol. LIX, No. 98

Nunn's new budget. Democrats
didn't believe what they had

their university and college
education."

Republicans

cheered

Gov.

Mays-vill-

of Jefferson Community College.
Money for expanded activity
in the UK agricultural experiment
station is included. Extramural
support for research at the University has increased about $5
million in 1966-6and continued expansion is expected in 1968-70.

A proposed

increase in the sales tax, and
a vehicle license increase from
$5 to $12.50 are to finance the
budget increase. It would raise
$192 million for the general fund
and $52.4 million extra for the
road fund. The remainder of the
new money would come from federal grants.
Cov. Nunn said in his address to the assembly "Approximately 66 percent of the total
general fund budget is going to
education. Its major function is
very properly upon education,"
he said. "In its pages are the
faces of children who depend
upon it for their education; the
faces of young men and women
who dejKnd upon this budget
MBanwBwmrVMiiauMi

mil

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SEN. KENNEDY

Lexing-

ton Herald Editor Don Mills found the tables had turned on him
Tuesday afternoon at the Foci luncheon. Now it was he who had
to answer questions from University faculty members. Story on
page 2.

3 Officials Change Titles
By MARTIN E. WEBB
Business went as usual yesterday during a routine meeting
of the University Board of Trustees the "ayes" had it, as all
recommendations suggested by
President John W. Oswald were
approved.
The appointment of Jack Hall,
former associate dean of students,
was approved by the board to
fill the new position of dean of

Activities ranged from the first
"teleducation" link from Lexington to the Paducah campus to
research studies being conducted
in the area of "heat elimination in desert lizards."
Dr. Oswald also pointed out
to the board that spring enrollment for the University was 1,200
above last year's figures.

A. B.

Chandler questioned the

financial obligations the Lincoln
school would incur on the University.
Mr. Chandler questioned the
implications of a contractual relationship with the school. He
said that a contract implied formal obligations which would result in financial demands by the
school.
A breakdown by classes shows
A Lincoln representative ex2,935
freshmen;
2,682
sophstudents.
plained that at present the school
omores; 3,247 juniors; 2,866 senonly wants to use UK classroom
Vice President Robert L. Johniors; 1,885 graduate students; 45 facilities and other similar reformer vice president for auditors and 13 transient stuson,
sources. He foresaw no financial
student affairs and dean of stu- dents.
obligations, on the part of UK;
is now simply vice presdents,
In other business, it was ap- but he said he couldn't predict
ident for Student Affairs.
proved that the University enter what might happen in the future.
Joe Burch, legal counsel and into a formal agreement with the
staff assistant for student affairs, Blue Crass Association for Rewas approved to fill the position tarded Children, principally to
Winners of Tuesday night's
of assistant to the vice president. provide "resources and programs
first round of the UKQuiz Bowl
In a half-hou- r
talk. President for the training of teachers and were: Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Kappa
Oswald touched briefly on the other personnel" necessary for Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, Comvarious programs and research the program.
plex, Lambda Chi Alpha, Les
One objection was raised,
activities being carried on at the
Miserables,Plii Kappa Tau, and
however, when board member
Christian Student Fellowship.
University.

Quiz Winners

Mr. Jones, a UK graduate
said that newspaper reports of
the incident were false on these
two subjects.
"I teach 10th, 11th, and 12th
grade American history and government," he said. "The only
thing I have to do with the
seventh grade is a study hall."
He said that he had discussed
such topics as abortion, new morality, hippies and the Pueblo
incident with his classes (but
never with the study hall) because the students had had a
in current
poor background
events.

"Abortion is something that
we will have to vote on in a
couple of years," he said. "I
didn't say it was good and I
didn't tell anyone to go out and
get one."
Mr. Jones also denied the
charge that he had used Playboy
as a textbook.

"I brought a wide variety of
magazines to class to show the
students what would be found
on a reputable newsstand."
"I did not teach out Playboy. I didn't use it as a textbook. It was only on display."
Mr. Jones said that he also
brought Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, Ramparts, Life, Look, Time
and Newsweek among others to
the classroom.
Mr. Jones said that when the
principle of the school said that
Playboy should be taken out of
the class that he agreed to do so.
"But I refused to relinquish my
right to discuss controversial

sub-

jects," he added.
He is to appear before the
school board on Feb. 29 for
tion on his suspension.

ac-

Kennedy: Education Is Appalachians Hope

Kentucky College Press Service
PIPPA PASSES, Ky.
Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, touring Eastern Kentucky to see rural poverty
first hand, said Tuesday night
that Appalachia's future is its
educated people.

"Without people with education this area is going to continue to suffer," he said. "But
people with education can make
a major difference."

Tables Turned

It is usually the newsman who asks all the questions. But

Trustees Hold Routine Meeting

"V-

heard. House Speaker Pro Tern
Terry McBrayer
said, "It's a hell of a lot more
than he needed during the cam-

recommended
The 1968-7- 0
paign."
budget will allow continuation
of all present instructional proThe assembly is to reconvene
grams and a projected 11 percent Wednesday although it is not
enrollment increase. Faculty sal- known when or if the
budget
ary increases will maintain the will be approved.
University's present competitive
position.
The budget also provided for
the opening of two new community colleges at Hazard and
and continued activation

(

Sen. Kennedy stopjx'd over
night at Alice Lloyd College here
alter a day of hearings and field
inspections. He visits the Whites-bur- g
area today.

"There is great wealth here,
great possibility here, but there
has to be Mople who will go out
and fight for Eastern Kentucky,"
he said. "That's what's desperately needed ivople who will
stand on their feet and fight for
the area."

A great deal can be done
here, he went on. "The ones
who are going to make the difference are you, those of you
with education. The people who
can help tliose who so desperately need help, as well as make
a difference for their own lives,
are you," he told the students.

Says Stay In Kentucky
He urged the youth "to stay
in Eastern Kentucky to six'ak
up," and to form an active political force. "You have a major
role to play; I wouldn't discount
it. When you see injustices, seak
out, and try to remedy them.
There is no reason you have to
accept them. Speak out, say that
because of your education, your
training, your strong feeling on
these matters, you are going to
work to bring a change. I think
a lot can be done."

cial responsibility, obligation and
chance to change this, he said.
"If all of us meet our responsiit will benefit the
bilities
people of Eastern Kentucky, who
so desperately need it."

He began the day at Vortex,
where residents told him the biggest need was jobs. New industry,
they said, would help keep young
people from being lured into big
cities.

After a brief talk the senator
fielded nearly two hours of questions from the audience, largely
Alice Lloyd students. He reiterated his plans to "stay out of
the 1968 presidential election"
and that he opposes the way the
war is being fought. The crowd
gave him a standing ovation.

Stopping at a one-rooschoolhouse in Breathitt County, he talked with the young
pupils. Some had come to school
without breakfast.

...

$ie- -

the way, asking about t heir needs.
Kennedy's caravan also

Sen.

Sen. Kennedy is conducting
this tour as acting chairman of
the Senate sulKommittee on employee and manpower, which
writes
legislation.
With him is Congressman Carl
and representaPerkins
tives of Sen. Jolin Sherman Coopand Cov. Louie B.
er
Nunn.
anti-povert- y

(D-Ky- .)

(R-Ky- .)

College students have a

The junior senator from New

York visited several homes along

stopped at an
mining
community on Yellow Creek in
Knott County. There was also
a tour of a strip mine which
has devastated the hillside.
ex-co-

"I'm really impressed with
what I've seen," he said in the
evening, "and I'm impressed
with what needs to be done."

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb.

14, 1968- -3

RTliriFNTS
Win Art Awards
J IK

Movie: 'Madding Crowd9.

Captures Old England
By D. C. MOORE

v- -

Y.N--

"Far From The Madding Crowd," now showing at the Strand

UK Department of Art students won three of the four cash
awards in the annual Cincinnati

'1;

Theatre in downtown Lexington, is a movie of suptirb photography
and excellent characterization.
The movie based on the Thomas Hardy novel captures the past

with considerable accuracy.
The locale of the movie is rural England during the Victorian
era. In a farm setting along the English seacoast, Bethsheba
Evcrdene (Julie Christie) has inherited an estate which she decides
to run by herself.
There are three men who desire her, the first being Cabriel
Oak (Alan Bates), a sheepherder who comes to work for her almost
by accident; the second, William Bold wood (Peter Finch) a man
who owns an adjoining estate and seeks to marry Bethsheba. But
Frank Troy (Terrence Stamp), who is a soldier, is the one who
first wins Bethsheba's hand, but he loves another woman Fanny
Robin (Prunella Ran so me).
From the start of the movie to its finish, the characters play
in an outdoor setting that is natural. From the top of cliffs to the
sea, from the sowing of com to the harvest, there is nothing
that is false in the setting.
If you do decide to go see the film, be sure to watch for some
surprise photographic tricks that highlight the movie.

i:i

Regional Sculpture Exhibition.
James Taylor of Trenton,
Ohio, won $300 with his laminated wood sculpture.
David Brink with his lacquered plastic and steel work
and Tom Butsch with his welded
steel sculpture both won $100.

Rim

'
OBO
.

1MB.

Graphics '68 Extended Week
"Graphics '68," an exhibition
of recent American prints, will
continue at the UK Art Gallery
through Feb. 18. The show was
earlier scheduled to close on Feb.
11.

An extensive catalogue, documenting the exhibition with an
essay, numerous illustrations and
biographical sketches of each of
the 82 artists represented, has
been published and is now available at the Art Gallery.
The Art Gallery, located in the
Fine Arts Buildingon Rose Street,

Miss

Anti-Rai-

will be open for the remainder of
the "Graphics '68" exhibition at
the following times: Monday
Julie Christie and Terrence Stamp in a scene from
through.Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
the Madding Crowd."
p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1:00
p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Tuesday and
Thursday, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Exhibitions at the Art Gallery
during the remainder of this semester are: "John Tuska: Recent
Ceramics", Feb. 25 through
March 17; "Ray Bamhart: Recent
J
Work and A Retrospect," March
I
24 through April 21, and "Art
Students Exhibition", April 28
through May 15.

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* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

Teh. 14,

19C.8

Who Writes Those Loaded Poll Questions?

New Editor Defends Herald At Foci
By DANA EWELL

Faculty Foci started Tuesday
noon with the focus on the state
legislature, but the spotlight soon
turned to what one person called
"theWachs rebellion."
The program and the signs
said that Fred B. VVachs, general manager and publisher of the

llm
11

was to
Lexington Herald-Leadebe guest speaker for the faculty
luncheon. But Mr. VVachs said he
had other business responsibilities and sent Herald editor Don
r,

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Although Mr. Mills talked of
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Today

Dr. Barbara Bates, associate professor of medicine at University of
Rochester, New York, will speak on
"The Specialty of Patient Care," at
7:30 p.m. in Hospital Auditorium, Medical Center.
Dr. Ralph Lapp will speak at the

Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial
Admission free with ID.

Coliseum.

Tomorrow
UK Quiz Bowl will be held at 7 p.m.
in Student Center Theater.
Edward L. Ochsenschlager, professor
of classics at Brooklyn College, New
York, will speak on "New Discoveries at Thumjs. a Graeco-Roma- n
City
in Egypt," at 7:30 p.m. in 245 Stu-

dent Center.
Open housing will be the topic of
the Kentucky Christian Leadership
Conference on civil rights from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Christ Church
Cathedral, 421 S. Second St., Louisville.

Students 'for a Democratic Society
will meet at 7 p.m. In 251 Student
Center.

Coming Up

Applications are available for all
LKD committees at the East Information Desk, Student Center.
Students who plan to enroll for

student teaching during the summer
session or fall semester should apply
for placement conferences in Room
126, Taylor Education B'.Cg.
Students may pick up additional UK
directories in 102 Student Center.
Navy aviation programs team will
conduct interviews and tests for naval
officer candidates from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. February 13, 14 and 15 in Student Center.
Omicron Delta Kappa, junior-senimen's leadership society, applications
may be obtained at East Information
Desk. Student Center.
Free bridge lessons will be given
at 7 p.m. Thursday In 363 Student
Center.
A short course in Fortran IV will
be offered by Computing Center from
February 19 to March 1. Applications
should be returned to Computing Center, Room 72, McVey Ha.l by Thursday.
Applications for Patterson Literary
Society may be obta.ned until March
5 in Room 103,
Bradley Hall.
James Robinson, Ohio State Univerwill speak on "Simulation of Alsity,
liance Cohesion," on U.S. policy in

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
paid
postage five at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed
times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
and once during the summer
periods,
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4966.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein Is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

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Questions and answers drew both
applause and laughter, but they
all expressed a concern for the
quality and content of the community's news coverage.
"Now I know why I'm here,"
Editor Mills quipped.

TODAY and
TOMORROW

activities?"

Mr. Mills answered the questions, reminding his audience several times that he has been editor but four weeks and is still
"investigating" Herald policies
himself.
"I set the editorial page policy," Mr. Mills said. "The publisher is in charge of the news.
I just make suggestions. And
over a period of time the publisher, sometimes indirectly, sets
the tone of news coverage," Mr.
Mills added.
Mr. Mills cited slight coverage of race riots as one example of Publisher Fred Wachs
news philosophy. Mr. VVachs, Mr.
Mills explained, feels he is performing a community service by
not "playing up" news which
might aggravate the racial situation in Lexington.
"I think one of the purposes
of a newspaper is to lead," Editor Mills said. "A newspaper
should serve its community and
the people ought to play a part
in what the newspaper says."
"I came to The Herald because it offers me a challenge
and an opportunity to express my
views on local and national issues," Mr. Mills added after the
meeting. "I see areas of the Herald in need of improvement. I
think it should serve the acade
ELECTRIC

PANAVISION"

mic community as well as the city
of Lexington."
"The academic community
should express itself," Mr. Mills
said. "The publisher may not
agree, but then that's his right."
The luncheon was like that.

state-support- ed

graduate of UKrs
Journalism Department and press

tqimt

Assembly this session, the faculty quickly switched attention to
the news and editorial policies
of the Herald during a lengthy
question-answe- r
period.
In somewhat of a classroom
situation, faculty members raised
their hands and fired questions
at the editor.
What control do you have over
Herald news coverage? Who decides what news stories will be
used? Wlio writes the loaded poll
questions, like Saturday's
"Should students at
colleges be expelled for

ELD OVER

II
IN COLOR

ROY

SCHl

NCK

9 ALSO

PRODUCTION

Student Center

one week

xSV.WtktttaMi,
rtl 1
iiiiidiiiiii MiW j

Vrm-TT-

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WVMrl
II iiil

u dji,t

ll
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I

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Mn. tbrs t rl.
All tests 84e

ou.

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* TIIF KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb.

11, 1908

-- 5

Students To Vote On Issues And Primary

WASHINGTON (CPS) -C- ollege
students will vote April 21
on 14 presidential candidates and
three referendum questions on
the Vietnam war and on urban
crisis.
The 11 student leaders who
make up the board of directors
of Choice '68, the National Collegiate Presidential Primary
funded by Time Magazine, have
announced the candidates and
issues to appear on the April

ballot.
Listed on the ballot for president will the Democrats Lyndon
Johnson, Robert Kennedy and
24

mine the winner, while the second and third choices will be
used for analysis. Write-in- s
will
be permitted.
Also on the ballot are two
questions on Vietnam and one
on urban problems. They are:

Eugene McCarthy, Republicans
Richard Nixon, George Romney,
Nelson Rockefeller, Ronald Reagan, Mark Hatfield, John Lindsay, Charles Percy and Harold
Stassen.
Also on the ballot are former
Alabama Gov. George Wallace
(American Independent Party),
Dr. Martin Luther King and Fred
Halstead of the Socialist Workers
Party.
The candidates will all be
listed in alphabetical order. Students will pick their first, second,
and third choices. The first
choices will be used to deter- -

"What course of military action should the United States
pursue in Vietnam? Immediate
withdrawal of American forces,
phased reduction of American
military activity, maintain current level of American military
activity, increase the level of
American military activity or 'all
out American military effort."

UK Official Dies

"What course of action should
the United States follow in regard
to the bombing of North Vietnam? Permanent cessation of the

Associate Director of the
Plant Clyde Lilly, 52,
died at St. Joseph Hospital at 4:25 p.m. Tuesday.
UK-Phy- sical

The apparent cause of death,

according to the attending physi
cian Dr. Ernest Welch, was
bleeding. He
said Mr. Lilly had suffered a
week's illness before dying.
al

gastro-intestin-

CLASSIFIED
a eUaslfle
yfeeaa UK
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1 U ft. Msnaar tkraarh Friday.
Rates arc 11. 15 far M warts. X far
three eeasecsUTe laaartlaaa af aama
er week. DaaaUaa U 11
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Mr. Lilly had been an employee of the University for over
28 years.

bombing, temporary suspension
of bombing, maintain current
level of bombing, intensify bombing or use of nuclear weapons."

He is survived by his mother

and a brother of Lexington, as

"In confronting the 'urban
crisis,' which of the following
should receive highest priority

well as by his wife, Mrs. Toy
Carolyn Lilly, and their 11 children: Gary, Terry, Larey, Barry,
Joseph, David, Carolyn, Sister
Bonita of Lowell, Mass., Peggy,
Pamela and Denise.

in governmental spending? Edu-

cation, job training and employment opportunities, housing, income subsidy or riot control and
stricter law enforcement."

Funeral arrangements are being made with Kerr Brothers Funeral Home.

The organizers of the ballot

lation in April, is being done
independently of the magazine.
Harris said the group was trying
to set up a television special
enrollments of over five million to announce the results.
students have already agreed to
The board of directors met
participate.
for the last four days in Washington. Besides long sessions of
Harris and members of the writing the ballot, they also met
board of directors emphasize that with newsmen and young ReTime's involvement is limited publican and Democratic leadto funding the program and that ers, and spent 45 minutes at
all decisions about who went on the White House meeting with
the ballot, as well as the tabu President Johnson.

hope to have 1,500 colleges participating. Bob Harris, executive
director of the project, says that
more than 1,000 colleges with

PAG To Picket
Dow Recruiters

The Peace Action Group (PAG) made plans Tuesday night
to "peacefully picket" the Dow Chemical Co. recruiters at the
placement office in the Old Agricultural Building today.
Rick Rose, meeting chairman,
stressed that the demonstration
would be a "constant and fluid can do is make our moral premotion through and around the sence known."
Individuals within the group
building, no blocking of ingress
suggested that Dow would be
or egress," just members carry"lampooned" without the PAG
ing signs.
demonstration. Acting at their
"If anything we've done in1 own initiative, without PAG enthe past means anything we have dorsement, several planned to
to be out there tomorrow picketschedule interviews throughout
ing," Dave Elkinton, Arts and the day to talk with the
Sciences junior, said. "All we

qaa.ll-fleaU- aa

FOB KENT

for rent. Ada ma street behind Wildcat Lanes, or in front of
Blazer. Suitable for small car, $20
12F10t
per semester. Call

GARAGE

FOR BALK
Golf clubs, brand new,
still in plastic covers. Sell for half.
22Jtf
Phone
FOR SALE Folk Guitar. $40 with
rase. A Tater Bug Mandolin, S40; A
Venetian Mandolin, $30; Also can get
Call Dan.
a Martin
and

FOR SALE

0-1- 8,

5F8t

253- - 3125.

FOR SALE
Adorable registered
poodles; 2 males, $100 each; 2 females. $125 each. Great Valentine

gift for housemothers, gill friends
8F5t
or family. Call

FOR SALE

1967

cylinder,
stick; 10.000 miles; original warranty,
12F5t
snow tires. Must sell.
Chevy.

Otemobile:

V-- 8;
SALE '61 Belair,
auto., good tires, radio. Call Charlie,
8,
a.m. or after 6:30
12FSt
p.m.

FOR

SALE Diamond
wedding and
engagement ring set; white gold;
for
originally $480. Will sell. $23013F3t
cash. Call 86182 evenings.
1963 engine; a gas
1960 Volkswagen.
heater and looks good. After 5 p.m.
or come and
call Russ at
13F3t
see at 411 Roscmont.
FOR SALE Renault Caravel, 1967
model, which has barely been used.
FOR

or
rQ

278-49-

Must

sell!

13F5t

Call 81237.

WANT ID

Girl to share large two
bedroom apartment. Close to campus
12F5t
and town, 842.80. Call
WANTED Female room ma ta to share
one bedroom apt. Morgan Manor
12F3t
Apt. Call
WANTED

JOB OPPORTUNITIES
LEADER needed for YMCA
South America Project. All expenses
required, inplus stipend. Spanish desirable. Call
ternational experience

"GROUP

12F5t

YMCA,

LOST

.jiFj

billfold belonging to
LOST
Dennis Carpenter. If found return
to or notify the PKA house. Reward
F3t
offered.
A black

LOST AND FOUND
LISTED Is the property on hand In
our lost and found department not
listed before. Items may be claimed
in Room 3. Klnkead Hall from 8
a.m. till 5 p.m. Monday through
1
Man's Jacket; 1 Pair
Friday.
Men's Gloves; 2 Pair Ladies Gloves;
1 Indies'
Change Purse; 1 Textbook;
1 Notebook;
3 Ladies' Umbrellas; 3
Men's Umbrellas; 1 Ladies' Scarf;
1
Ladies' Glove; 1 Men's Glove; 1
Key Case with Keys; 4 Keys; 1 Key
right with 8 Keys; 1 4 Ladies' Glove;1
1
Notebooks:
Cigarette Lighter;
14FH
Textbook; 3 Textbooks.

STATESIDE
again this
summer? There's more fun in the
sun south of the border with the
YMCA South America Project. Applications room 204 Student Center.

'STAYING

12r5t

Know where you
TAX
stand ahead of the April 15
llne. Prompt, accurate, reasonable
rates. Call Jan Smits, accounUnt

INCOME

14,51

This is the scene:
Louvered hood up front.
Crisp sculpturing in
the rear. Rally Stripe and
Custom Sport Wheels

available

between.

And what gleams

beneath

that ra