xt7gth8bkk55 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gth8bkk55/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-11-21 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1967 1967 1967-11-21 2024 true xt7gth8bkk55 section xt7gth8bkk55 3)». <_ 3:»; a. 2,.

assesses

  

THE KENTUCKY

Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 21, 1967

UC Protest

BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS)—
The Movement Against Political
Suspensions (MAPS) has sput-
tered to a near standstill.

At a Sunday mass meeting

at the Berkeley campus of the
University of California, plans
for disrupting the functioning of
the university were canceled.

The movement has been pro-
testing the recommendation of
Dean of Students Arleigh Wil-
liams that 11 University of Cali-
fornia students be suspended for
their participation in unauthor-
ized campus rallies during Stop-
The-Draft Week in October.

An ultimatum to Chancellor
Roger Heyns that he mle on
the suspensions before Monday
also was lifted at the meeting,
which was attended by MIX)
students

Judiciary Board: who? what? why?

EDITOR S NOTE: Following
their anest, prosecution and con-
vietion in Lexington Police Court,
four University students were
threatened by the University with
a similar prosecution here on cam-
pus, through the University's self-
contained judicial system. If this
indicates a University policy to
doubly punish students for a
single offense, then it is import-
ant for every student to be aware
of the scope of the University's
judicial system.

By DICK KIMMINS

The University Judicial
Board—theJ-Board-handles ap-
peal cases from decisions of any
residence J-Board. It was estab—
lished May 2, 1967, when the
Board of Trustees approved the
Student Code goveming non-aca-
demic relationships between Stu-
dents and the University.

Can Reverse Decisions

The J-Board can either reverse
or mitigate decisions made by
the residence J-Boards, and it also
can try all cases involving vio-
lations by students of University
disciplinary rules.

In the latter case, the student
involved can take his case beme

Negroes

EDITOR'S NOTE: Turn to page
4 and 5 for more stories on the
Greek system.

By DICK KIMMINS

“Fratemities' right to refuse
membership is granted, but that
refusal should not be on the basis
of race. At UK, obviously it is."

The speaker was Bill Turner,
chairman of the Campus Commit-
tee on Human Rights. Turner,
21, and a senior sociology major
from Lynch, further said ”the
equation (of human riglts) should
be balanced. "

Fratemities maintain that
their status as a social organi-
zation guarantees the prerogative
of membership refusal to anyone.

”If blackballing a mshee is
done on the basis of race," said
one fraternity president, "then
that's the problem of the fellow
who blackballs the rushee. This
is the members fraternity; 1f they
feel they oouldn t live, academi-
cally as well as socially, with a

The Souths Outstanding College Daily

Meaning of Rhetoric"

 
 

Coffee For The Honoliméfiiirgm

Dr. Arthur K. Moore, English professor, spoke on “The Changing

at the monthly meeting of the Honors

College Monday night. About 50 students attended.

 

the J-Board or let the Dean of
Students' Office handle it.

The J-Board can levy any pun-
ishment to a student, short of
actual suspension. If the J-Board
believes suspension or expulsion
is the appropriate remedy for a
case. it recommends such action
to the President, John W. Os-
wald.

Membership on the J-Board
is achieved by application. Re-
quirements are a 2.5 academic
standing, full-time course load
and one year of residence on the
Lexington campus. No applica-
tions are accepted from fresh-
men.

Afier applications are in, the
University Senate Advisory Com-
mittee on Student Affairs screens
the applications and forwards ap-
proved ones to Steve Cook, Stu-
dent Covemment president.

Cook, "with the advice and
approval of the Vice President
for Student Affairs," makes final
selection of the members.

Approved Choices

Mr. Johnson said he received
a letter from Cook with the 17
names of the people Cook wanted
to serve on the Board. Mr. John-

son said he approved the letter
without a change.
1 The Board has not met this
year. Its first meeting is Nov. 29.
Of the 17 members on the
Board, five are male undergrad—
uates, five are female undergrad-
uates and seven are graduate and
professional students.
A co-chainnan will be selected

.from each of these three groups.

Women undergraduate mem-
bers of the Judiciary Board are:

Mary Margaret Graham

Rachel Catherine White

Judy Dale Barnes

Joyanne Gockerman

Patricia A. Granacker

Men undergraduate members
are:

John Wesley Oakley

Richard Douglas Johnson

Sheryl G. Snyder

Stanley Forston

Randolph A. Mabry

Graduate and professional
members are:

John D. McCann

Bruce D. Bowen

Linda Rae Gregory

Steven L. Beshear

Thomas I. Clements

Walker C. Cunningham Jr.

Jimmie L. Manning

Continued on Page 7, Col. 1

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

KERNEL

I

Vol. LIX, No. 61

g Vice President

Orders Spending
Slashed At UK

STATE’S HIGHER EDUCATION FUNDS
lSLASHED 8% ACROSS THE BOARD

By LEE BEKER