xt7jq23qz384 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jq23qz384/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660428  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 28, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7jq23qz384 section xt7jq23qz384 Inside Todays Kernel
UK gets J2.5 million for payroll fund:
Fog Two.
Sample

lon

questions giren for exomina- -

rerie:

Pog

Two.

Housemother is
sorority:

member

of

Poge TwcUe.

Don Britton important to fall football
picture: Poge Eleyen.

Faculty control of
VBKY: Poge Fire.

radio

station

Nursery school pictures show teaching

in practice: Poge Eight.

Vol. LVII, No. 129

University of Kentucky
APRIL 28,
KY.,

LEXINGTON,

THURSDAY,

1G

Twelve Page

Army Officer School
Eves '66 Gradmatteg
GENE CLABES
Kernel Staff Writer
An increased drive to enlist
graduating college seniors in Officer Candidate Schools is underway by the Army, according to
Staff Sgt. Doug Lankford of the
local Army recruiting station.
At 9 a.m. Saturday morning
in Buell Armory, Sgt. Lankford
is meeting with all interested
graduating seniors.
Last week University seniors
By

Revision
Process
Upheld

with draft boards in Kentucky

received physical examination
papers in preparation for status
reclassification.
All local boards were advised
to check their files and send all
seniors examination papers who
will graduate in May or June,
Lt. Col. Joseph Kinnard, of the
State Selective Service Board,
said.
The Army has had two Officer
Candidate School classes in the
program before the
Vietnam build-up- .
The quota has
been raised to five classes with
about 50 in each class.
"During the fiscal year from

July,

1966

until June

30, 1967,

the Army expects to take in and
train 42,000 officer candidates,"
Sgt. Lankford said." We expect
about 70 percent of these candidates to graduate from the school
and get their commission."
The proposed new Kentucky
The major qualification for
Constitution was given the green
the school is the baccalaureate
statelight for submission to a
wide referendum in November degree, he said.
Before the build-u- p
most OCS
by Franklin Circuit Judge Henry
entrants were acquired from the
Meigs.
ranks. The
The proposed revision was main
needed to
requirement
drawn up by a legislatively apapply for the program when alpointed Constitution Revision ready enlisted in the Army is
Assembly composed of 50 mem- a high school education.
bers who worked on the document
Tests in mental and physical
for two years.
abilities must be passed before
Having received approval by prospective candidates are conthe 1966 Legislature, the CRA sidered for admission to the prodraft was challenged on the basis gram. The final decision is made
of improper procedure by W. C. by an advisory board.
Gate wood, a Boone County
Those who passed the examifarmer.
nations can choose their field of
Suing in the Franklin Court, study from infantry, artillery,
in behalf of all citizens and tax- signal, engineering, armor, quarpayers, Gatewood claimed that termaster, transportation and
under the present state constitu- ordnance. The schools are located
tion a revision could be held at various Army posts around the
through a convention of 100 dele- nation.
Curriculum for the school ingates chosen from each House of
district by the clude basics in leadership, physiRepresentative
cal fitness, character and school
people.
of soldiering.
William E. Johnson of Frankfort, Gatewood's attorney, said
"College graduates should
he would take the case to the have very little trouble getting
Court of Appeals for review.
through the course of study,"
Another attorney, Robert C. Sgt. Lankford said. "But it is
Carter of Louisville, who is act- rigorous and it's not easy."
Actually academic work is
ing as a friend of the court,
has said he would take the case conducted over a
period.
to the U.S. Supreme Court should The first portion of the schooling
the highest state court uphold is devoted to basic training and
advanced training. The basic and
Meigs' decision.

advanced training deal with combat instruction.
Married students who will
graduate in May are also eligible
for the program.
"These men must realize they
will be separated from their wives
most of the
period,"
he said. "As long as they
straighten it out with their wives
there is no problem."
Candidates receive pay following the basic and advanced
training if they enter the academic program, according to Sgt.
Lankford.
"Students who will graduate
in May and are facing the draft
should be at the meeting Saturday," he said. "IS they decide
to enlist in the program, we
can get preliminary papers ready
for them to take examinations."
Officers who complete the
course of study and receive their
commission are required to serve
24 months of active duty.

7T

Paper Doll
be
"Don't let

Sharon Horton must
the rains come down."
saying
She's wearing the latest style in dresses. It's made of paper and
costs $1. See story on page 12.

Collegiate Draft Quiz

Counseling, Guidance Department
To Give Selective Service Test
By DOUG CLARKE
Kernel Staff Writer
On Saturday May 14, Saturday May 21, and Friday June 23,
male college students across the
nation will report to designated
locations to take the Selective
Service College Qualification
Test.
On the UK campus, Mr.
Thomas Greenland, of the Department of Counseling and
Guidance, will administer the
test to students who will be
taking the exam here at the University on the testing dates.
Mr.

Greenland emphasized
that "this test is to measure
scholastic apptitude and reading
comprehension. No proficiency or
achievment is tested."
Commenting further on the
upcoming test, Mr. Creenland

said that "the exam is similar in
a general way to apptitude tests
that students have experienced in
the past. It measures apptitude
from the high school to the graduate school level."
The UK counselor noted that
to his knowledge, "no student in
any particular field will automatically score higher on the

test."

"It is to test the students'
ability to comprehend college
work and it tends to be more for
the purpose of occupational deferment," Mr. Greenland pointed

out.

This test is designed to make
the task of granting deferments
easier for the local boards. The
students' test score, along with
class rank, age, and draft number
are all considered by the local
board.

"This makes the selection
more objective, since a low class
ranking at Harvard could actually
be better than a high rank at a
state school," Mr. Creenland illustrated.

The cutoff point or grade
needed to pass this test will be
determined from the national performance. No specific standards
are set before the test is given.
Mr. Creenland has no idea of
how many students will take the
test here on campus.

"We have facilities for 800 men
on each testing date and the Lexington draft board reports about
3,000 applications were picked up
prior to the cutoff date of
April 23," he said.

Housing Doom
Work on UK's $17 million dormitory complex
progresses steadily despite the large amount of
rainfall that has fallen in the past weeks. Por- -

Photo by Dick Ware

tions of the new housing units are supposed to
be ready for incoming students in the fall semester,
Kernel Photo by Rick Bell

Mr. Creenland continued that
"stingent measures will be taken
before a student gains admission

to the test. The student must present both his Ticket of Admission
and his Test Center Address Card.
Also, each student will be finger-

printed."
"I don't have any real advice
to give the students ontakingthe
test, since Science Research Associates, the firm administering the
test through Federal contract, has
sent out no brochures," the counselor commented.

"No such test has been given
since the Korean conflict," he
said.
The test itself will last approximately three and one half hours.
The book How To Score High On
Your Selective Service Draft Deferment Test, published by Bantam Books, and written by Jermey
Martin, offers a sample schedule
on budgeting of time during the
exam.
Begin9 A.M.
Reading
Vocabulary Usage

9:45-10:3-

0

Data Interpretation

10:30-11:1- 5

Arithmetic Reasoning

11:15-12:0- 0

Cleanup

12:00-12:3- 0

The book further suggests that
the students quickly scan the enand mark the
tire section
questions he is sure of. If a
question offers trouble, leave it
temporarily and go on with the
test.

"The test will dcfinitly be to
the advantage of those taking the
test," concluded Mr. Creenland.
The scores from the test go
directly to the individual's local
Selective Service Board.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Tburxlav April

jn

16

2R,

PREVIEW FOR REVIEW

Studying For Exams?
i
:t

f:i eliminations1. Here

;r

y--

.dt idLinz vcu.
s

you ma
1.

a. caused bv faults
b. reilh in 1330
c. averted by FDR
Z. Social
pxiolop
all experimental sample
acree
moral

The

choice

multiple

is a sample of what

stcxk market

crash of

breaks
(Federal KepulatiDU Delupe)
vrmantic differential: You should choose
randomly.
disap-e-

amoral
who pves a
3. Mathematics
written problem. Given the value of Y as the
square of Thet a oer Z. h?w could you derive the telephone number
of the orJ czri in this class'
4. Russian Areas True or False. The Soviet Union s most noted
accomplishment is the manner in which they have overcome the
farm surplus problem. T F
5. Law College short anywrr essay: List and briefly explain
all those points of lefjal practice which you consider more important
ccri:-erre-

than the

fee.

English composition: "You can plea.se some of the people
all of the time, all of the people some of the time, but you cannot
please all of the peopJe all of the time." Explain this in terms of
the works we have read this semester, especially. Tolstoy's "War
ard Peace" and the screenpla, "The Mouse that Roared."
7. Philosophy
explanations: Would you? Wbr Relative to w hat?
5. ROTC field problem: If you should encounter a Yietcong
in a nee paddy yzrj should
u see the w hites of his ey es
a. w .at until
b. take a fresh compass bearing
bum our era: card
d. all of the above
S. Political Science two part lonx: essay: Tell all there is to
know about constitutional development. Tell more.
10. Abrormal pc choJogy definitions:
a. paranoid
b. cay bar
c. c amp
11. Selective Service College Qualification
mathematics and
science:
a. Subtract the infinitesimal from the infinite and give the
atomic weight and number of that quantity of millograms of
Io not write in test book.)
b. Would you prefer the Army or the Navy when drafted?
"Write in test book..)
12. Draft intelligence test general aptitude: Spell the word
CAT. (We allow- partial credit.)
6.

-

-

Test Cramming

Could be. But these pictures are impromtu photos they whistle the "Vietnam Blues" during their
of professors desks. It seems they have the last collee breaksr
Kernel Photo By Rick Bell
minute rush as bad as do students. Wonder if

UK Granted $2.5 Million
To Write Payroll Checks
The University has been allocated $2.5 million in "petty cash"
for use as a checking account.
A

funds"

shift

cash

of "imprest

from the Farmers Bank &

Capital Trust Co. in Frankfort to
the First Security National Bank
and Trust Co. in Lexington has
been made so that UK can w rite
its ow n payroll checks.
The movement of the $2.5
million fund was directed by the
State Finance Department with
the know ledge of State Treasurer
Emerson "Doc" Beauchamp to

CLASSIFIED ADS
Call
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or eorvan

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early May. 317 Tranrylvanaa Par.
4
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Exclusive! First Run in Lexington!

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The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky

Kernel. University

SUUon, University of Kentucky,
Second-c-

J

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JOSEPH E.UVINE

pisin

HARVEY-DIR-

BOGARDE

JULIE CHRISTIE

0

Kentucky, 40506.
IXMUse vaid
t Lexington. Kentucky.
TubliNhesl live Ume weekly during
the chivl year except during holiday
ltd exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications. Prof. Paw
Oberst, chairman and Linda Cassaway.
secretary.
llegun as the Cadet in im. became the Kecord in 1J0. and the Idea
the
in J0. Published continuously
Kernel since 1814.
U

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7:30

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law. Initials J.C.M. on inside. Reward. Call 278-29after 5:15 p.m.
or College of Law.
28A2t

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ncur5

colleges and universities have
small "imprest" funds, none of
the other schools have these funds
for payment of all employees.

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WANTED to share fur-

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with bachelor. I'll furnish the stereo.
For summer or year round. Call and
ask for Dick.
days; evenings
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NDITIONTD

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ROOMMATE

facilitate payment of the UK
payrolls.
The new system, reportedly,
eliminates two days of processing
between the capital and the
campus.
The treasurer, under this
system, issues lump sum checks
to UK to draw from the bank
account, and the University
draws up its own payroll checks
on the amount issued.
The shift of funds was developed by Felix Joyner, finance
commissioner. He said he believes in such decentralized systems if the disbursing agency has
good accounting controls.
Most checks, other than payroll, still are issued through the
teasurer, and the finance department reviews monthly before the
fund is replenished.
Although Kentucky's other

f

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T

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Per copy, from files

a JCStPH

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AN

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9 .10

TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor. Managing
KERNEL

at pcnMcrful mi boU motion ipicturt...V--ti
vlc b) JuJu.wikitB aJults... for tJutts!

Editor

SKt

Ast

I331

Nexss Desk, Sports. Women Editor.
M
Social
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 28,

Centennial Theatre To Continue

'xmmmmmmmm

Coffeehouse News

19(if- -3

(

Summer Drama Announced Bave Another Cup!9.
the Department of Theater Arts,"

One happy outcome of the
Centennial year is that a few
outstanding Centennial events
have now become annual ones.
Such is the case with the UniCentennial
Theatre,
versity
whose summer repertoire has just
been announced by managing
director Charles Dickens.

said Dickens.
"Asa theater we are dedicated
to the production of significant
dramatic literature by an outstanding professional company,
and to the training of students in
the theater arts."
The theater will employ four
resident professional actors this
In its second season, UK's summer as well as three directors
first professional summer theater and a designer. Sharing direcn
will present six
plays, torial duties will be Mr. Dickens,
beginning with Eugene O'Neill's Philip Chapman, professor of
"A Long Day's Journey Into drama at Transylvania College,
Night," which will run June 9
and Robert Pitman last summer's
and June
associate director. Charles Grims-le- y
will be the designer.
what is the Centennial
Just
One unique feature of the
Theatre? "The Centennial Theis
atre is an adjunct to the aca- Centennial Theatre its apprentice program which gives students
demic and artistic program of
well-know-

17-1-

24-2-

Sauls Portrays Man
As

Artist, Murderer
By DICK KIMMINS

Kernel Staff Writer
The human being is capable of many things ranging from the
creation of an artistic masterpiece to the mass murder of six million
Jews. The theme of these extremes has been used by art professor
Fred Sauls in his experimental film "6,000,000."
Dealing with the atrocities
the entire Jewish
committed against the European experienced by
when
the world
Second World population
Jews during the
finally learned of the murders
at Auschwitz and Dachau.
A Review
There were three other experimental films shown Tuesday
War, Sauls has produced a 25
night. Chris Evola reminisced
minute abstract movie that was about boyhood days that have
seen here Tuesday night.
since babbled away like a spring
The movie is "more or less brook.
in color" as Sauls pointed out
Tom Bean used poet Joe
before the presentation. He uses Nickell as his main subject, but
the sound track of the movie became
just as lost as Nickell
"Judgment at Nuremburg" for seemed to be on the top of the
the chief audio portion of his Reynolds Building in his film.
film and combines this with
Sauls also presented his filmvaried scenes of a moving train,
A
ing of a "happening."
medical operations, bullfights,
"happening" is an extemporanand many other seemingly dis- eous performance by an actor, or
jointed events.
in this case, actors, using various
One of the frequently recurring
props and creating a dramatic
themes throughout the movie is scene.
a relentless visual countdown
Sauls captivated the audience
that marks the seconds seen at
the beginning of grade-- movies. with ample views of a young
actress, nude, cavorting around
This sequence occurs frequently,
home the inevitability the studio with an unidentified
driving
and hopelessness of the Jew's actor. Perhaps in this case Sauls
used his artistic license a little
position.
full use of freely.
Naturally making
symbolism, Sauls leaves the
By far, "6,000,000" was the
parallels to be drawn by the pearl in the oyster in this latest
viewer, thus involving the viewer group of experimental films. Its
with the picture.
compassion, its emotion, was proOne cannot help but sense fessionally
by a
conveyed
the agony and terrible torture talented artist.

chance to do theater work in
the summer. Last summer there
were about 11 students who
helped in set construction, finding props, altering costumes, and
acting. They paid their own living
expenses in order to participate in
the program.
At that time Dickenscitedthe
problem of too much workforthe
apprentices to have sufficient
time for classes and observation.
He is trying to correct the problem this year by reducing the
number of plays produced from
nine to six.
Variety is once again in store
for Centennial Theatre goers. The
second production of the season
will be Tennessee Williams'
"Camino Real," a seldom produced but brilliant drama. The
production will run from July 2
and July
and Opera
The Cuignol
Theatre's will team up again
this summer for a musical
comedy, "The Most Happy
Fella" by Frank Loesser, July
a

0.

20-2- 4.

be

This will
Shakespeare's

by
"A

Night's Dream,"

Mid-Summ-

playing July

followed

ever-popul-

29-3-

1

and August

5-- 7.

Afraid of Virginia
Edward Albee's
uninhibited drama will
be the fifth production of the
and will run from
season
August 12 through 24.
The last production of the
season will be "The Man Who
Came To Dinner," by Kaufman
and Hart. This American comedy
classic will run August
Commenting upon the selections of the season, Dickens said,
"These plays I feel are representative of significant contributions
and trends in contemporary
theater and contemporary cul-

"Who's

Woolf,"

prize-winnin-

With the establishment of "Nexus" and the brief opening of
the "Mainmast" in the Student Center last week, UK has Joined
a nationwide collegiate trend the coffeehouse craze.
Literally hundreds of coffee houses have been opened to college
students on campuses in the United States and Canada in the past
two years.
The names vary from remote references in the Bible such as
"Malchus Ear," "The Phoenix," and "The Fish," to such amusing
as "The Postcrypt," "The Woom," and "The Way
plays-on-wor-

Out."

Menus vary from full dinners of gourmet dishes to simple sandwich and snack offerings. In all, coffee is served, both American
and espresso versions . . . and often, other beverages as well.
Decor ranges from the elaborate and Victorian to the

c.

simple-cum-atti-

But all have one thing in common: soft lights and informality.
Everyone is welcome, the programs are varied, and an inexpensive
been
evening can be easily arranged in a coffee house. "Nexus" has
charging 50 cents per person.
Recently, the Coffee Information Service found that such organizations as the National Council of Churches, the YMCA's and
YWCA's, the National Conference of Christians and Jews as well
as the National Recreation Association, and other youth-servin- g
groups are encouraging coffee houses.
The latest trend is to more campus coffee houses supported by
student councils and run by students in between their studies.
As of the last survey, more than 70 percent of the colleges in
the United States and Canada boasted at least one student coffee
house, and some two or more.

The coffee house as an important part of campus life is a new
development that promises to be one of the fastest spreading
"in" novations yet encountered amidst halls of the ivy.

g,

19-2-

ture."

"I chose these shows because
they are important dramas that
are impossible to produce during
our academic season with under
graduate actors."

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* FINIS

Speedy Revision Needed
Due process guarantees for
finally are receiving some
long rj erdue interest from administrators. facuJty members, and
student groups.
7he widespread interest which
has developed in the
issue is encouraging, and we are
confident refonn is forthcoming, but
concerned that reform may be so
long in coming.
The best hope for real revision
seems to lie with the faculty comn
mittee for student affairs, a
committee of excellent
teachers which from its inception
lias
enjoyed administration
blessing.
As any group of scholarly-oriente- d
persons, though, some
committee members favor an exhaustive study of the general area
of student academic freedom arid
student-facultrelationships before
recommendations
specific
any
whatyjever are made. Others favor
a quicker instigation of specific reforms in outlining disciplinary
stu-den-

long-neglecte-

ts

d

blue-ribbo-

authority and procedure rxfore the
completion of a thorough study.
We favor the second attitude.
While a thorough preliminary study
probably would result in a better
overall code of procedure, current
disciplinary practices are so poor in
procedural specification that they
pose a real threat to student rights.
S ur el y th e com m i 1 ee couJ d a gree o n
reforms wi th
immediately-neede- d
an eye, if necessary, toward revision of their first draft code at a
later date.
1

Though this w ould disagree w ith
the scholarly virtue of complete investigation before action is taken,
the injustices of the current system
are so glaring they demand some
more immediate action.
The faculty committee might
shorten its task, also, by excluding
from its intensive studies theoretical alternatives which would be
impossible in a practical sense. We
refer specifically to procedures reflecting the in loco parentis doctrine. It is becoming increasingly
evident that that public universities will have neither time and
personnel nor legal backing for
maintainence of in loco parentis
While every University student
sometime in his collegiate career discipline. Though we certainly
should hav e theopportunity to hear agree that the faculty members
President Oswald speak, most of should inv estigate discipline with
d
even
those students who will bother to open-m- i nded ness,
members ought to be able
address
heed the commencement
to discard in loco parentis at the
have heard him several times.
Commencement at many univer- outset as unworkable, no matter
sities affords the opportunity for how popular it might be with some
bringing in outside resource persons students, parents, and administrators.
to deliver major addresses. GraduThe slow but thorough wheels
ation, after all, symbolizes a leaving
of the university community for of academic progress generally proother walks of life. While we cer- duce the best results, but the need
tainly consider Dr. Osw ald an ad- for reform in due process is one area
d
mirable speaker and feel his annual where a more
proouteven if that product
duct is needed,
address valuable, perhaps an
side guest might also be added to may need modification when the
the program.
entire study is complete.
y

Variety

open-minde-

hastily-prepare-

Lift Legal Fog
Some of the legal fog that still
envelops freedom to travel should
be cleared away by a review now

But previously the United States

Court of Appeals in San Francisco
had upheld a decision fining a
woman and giving her suspended
prison sentences for making two
trips to Cuba without permission.
It is this California case that the
Supreme Court will now review.
A ludicrous situation would be
created if the Court held that the
Secretary of State could prohibit
such travel but that no criminal
penalties could be assessed for violation of his order. The sensible
solution has long been clear:

undertaken by the Supreme Court.
It has agreed to review a lower
court decision that an American
who goes to Cuba in defiance of
State Department orders can be
criminally prosecuted. Last year
the Supreme Court upheld the
authority of the Secretary of State
to prohibit Americans from visiting
Cuba and, by implication, any
other country he might deem undesirable. Hut the Court did not
rule on whether criminal penalties
The Secretary of State should
could be assessed against citizens
have the right to warn citizens
flouting the prohibition; lower court
decisions on this issue seem to against travel in places where the
United States cannot give them
point in both directions.
normal protection. That should be
In Biooklyn last week Federal
the limit of his authority. It should
Judge Joseph C. Zavatt threw out
also be the limit of United States
a criminal indictment of three
A citizen bent on
young men who defied the State responsibility.
should be free
Department to organize a student peaceful pursuits he
likes at his
to travel wherever
trip to Cuba in llKi3. He concluded
that their acts were not crimes or own risk. The Congress should
criminal conspiracies under existing reaffirm this freedom to travel once
and for all. Legislation on this
law, though he ridiculed the notion
that they were simply "open-minde- point will be more clear cut than
court ruling.
college youths," eager to any
make an objective study of
-- The New York Times
Castroism.

Barry Cobb. Cartoonist

Letters To The Editor:

SC Constitution Criticized
To the Editor

of the Kernel:
would like to have a question
answered. Why doesn't the "Winston" constitution proposed for
Student Congress have some provision for an apportioned body of
representatives? This constitution
w hich supposedly is modeled after
"Bigger" constitutions have some
safeguard to see that the representatives which govern the constituents of the said body are indeed
REPRESENTATIVE. As a loose
translation of representative I
would suggest: "Speaking for most
viewpoints in a proportioned
manner."
Thus how can a constitution
speak of representatives when
actually these so called representatives are all (almost) members of
the general class of people called
I

Greeks.

Might I suggest that the Kernel,
which has in the past "broadcasted" for more independent representation in Student Congress, suggest in editorial fashion (whatever
that is) that the proposed constitution be"removed" in favor of a more
"representative constitution."
BARRY ARNETT

She has style a good ear for
sonority, a good eye for composition. Another year of enduring
Hank Davis should season her
though.
Concerning the letter from Mr.
Davis: I decline to accept his
heading of "The Emperor's New
Clothes." Eastern Kentucky has
real problems that need real solutions. I am not satisfied with our
present attempts to solve these
problems, but at least an attempt
is being made.
I love the hill country of Southeastern Kentucky, and I like the
people. I would like to see them
enjoy a decent living standard and
the same freedom from disease and
economic exploitation that you and
I

enjoy.

Most of all I would like to see
pride restored to the people of

Appalachia, the kind of pride that
only comes from helping yourself.
But they need encouragement, not
discouragement, respect, not condescension. Most of all they need
opportunity, of which there is demoralizingly little.