xt7ksn01332t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn01332t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-11-03 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 03, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 03, 1967 1967 1967-11-03 2024 true xt7ksn01332t section xt7ksn01332t  ‘ THE "ENTUCKY   ‘ ERNEL

The South’s Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Friday Afternoon, Nov. 3, 1967

Yale To Tr)r
‘Pass-F ail ’

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)
——Yale University's faculty voted
overwhelmingly Thursday to
rrnake Yale the nation's first col-
lege to put all undergraduate
courses on a pass-fail basis, dis-
carding the traditional numerical
grading system. '

The Yale Daily News said
in a stpry prepared for Friday's
edition that the new system
would go into effect immediately
and would be tried for afive-year
period.

Leading proponent R. W. B.
Lewis, the noted author and a
Yale master, said, ”The new sys-
tem is an attempt to get into a
totally different psychology of
grading. The idea is to judge
the quality of a student's work
in central and overall terms."

The system adopted provides
four categories: honors, high pass,
pass and fail but Mr. Lewis
said the categories ”have no
equivalent in numerical or even
letter grading. "

10-1 Approval

The motion to adapt the sys-
tem was passed by an approxi-
mate 10 to one vote ofthe uni-
versity's 6m undergraduate pro-
fessors.

Mrs. Alice Miskirrnin, a mem-
ber of the committee, said, “This
new system is not like pass-fail
at other schools where a student
can take one of four courses or
courses outside his major depart-
ment on a pass-fail system. The
new system for Yale is unique."

Mrs. Miskirrnin added that she
did not feel the grading method
would create problems in judging
a student's four-year performance
for graduate school admission.

”Obviously more weight will
be placed on recommendations
in relation to a student's record
that is presently done," she said.

‘Protest’ Cancelled

A student protest against the
overruling of a proposal to allow
girls in Complex A was cancelled
Thursday night. Leaders of the
demonstration said the cancel-
lation was rrnade when they
learned the administration still
is considering the proposal.

Phil Thompson, Wildcat sophomore end, holds
Charles Bradshaw In, 3, son of coach Charlie
Bradshaw, and watches students gather around

a bonfire at Haggin Field to boost the team in

 

its homecoming game against West Virginia Sat-
urday. The bonfire was to burn the Mountaineer.
(Additional stories on page 6.)

Kernel Photos by Rick Bell

 

SG Passes Reapportionment Bill;

16 Seats Allocated 'Proportionally

By LEE BECKER
A reapportionment bill seat-
ing 16 students elected at large
and 16 elected by population
passed Student Covemment un-
animously Thursday night with
only slight amendments.

The bill goes into effect im-

rnediately.
\
e bi established within
the department of Stu-
dent rrnent five councils

which will beautonomous bodies
rrnde up of one representative
from each speciality group, polit-
ical organization, sub—goveming
group and all-campus honorary
societies.

The five councils are aca-
demic, athletic, political, ser-
vice and communications.

The 16 representatives from
the campus at large will be
elected in the annual spring elec—
tions. This section becomes ef-
fective April 1%8.

The other 16 representatives
will be elected from five major
divisions of campus residence.
The seats will be allocated pro-
portionally to fraternity houses,
sorority houses, south central dor-

nnitories, north central dormitor-
ies (complex) and off campus
on the basis of population.

IFC, Panhellenic Vote

The fraternity represerntatives
will be elected by IFC. The vice
president of that organization
automatically is the student gov-
ernment representative. Panhel-
lenic representative will also be
chosen by that group.

Representatives from the two
dormitory areas and off campus
will be chosen in at large elections

 

The complete text of the bill
appears on page 4.

 

sponsored by Student Covem-
ment Elections Board.

The bill was defeated last
week, but a motion to retronsider
passed.

An amendment was proposed
to the assembly which would
have provided for the fraternity
and sorority representatives tobe

chosen by direct elections of the
houses, but it failed.

Another amendment to control
the election in the south central
dormitory area by demanding
that one of the representatives
be male, one be female and one
be from the low-rise failed.

A bill requiring that one of
the representatives from the north
central dormitories be male and
one be female passed the assem—
bly.

. . l
Eight (If Campus Votes

As the dormitory population
now stands, the new bill calls

‘ for one student to be elected for

every thousand students. This
gives IFC, Panhellenic, north
central and south central one vote
each and off campus eight votes.

Elections for the off campus
seats and the dormitory seats will
be held Nov. 16. Applications for
the seats will be taken in the
Student Covemment office of the
Student Center through Nov. 16.

Elections for these seats in
coming years will be two weeks
after the academic year begins.
Students from the dormitories
are requested to attend the dor-
rrnitory government meetings.

Vol. LIX, No. 49

If Nunn Wins
Accreditation

Threatened,
Ward Implies

LOUISVILLE (AP)-Henry
Ward implied Thursday that a
number of Kentucky universities

I) and colleges would risk losing

accreditation if his Republican
opponent is elected governor.

The Democratic nominee said
this could conne about if Louie
B. Nunn carries out “a deal to
pack the University board of
tmstees with appointees conn-
rrnitted to firing President (John)
Oswald and giving the job to a
man wholly unfitted to the role
of an educator.”

In a speech to hundreds of
students at Catherine Spalding
College, Mr. Ward reasoned this
way:

”It is common knowledge in
Lexington" that judge Nunn has
offered the UK presidency to an-
other man. Mr. Ward has all but
said the man is former Gov.
A. 8. Chandler, who lost to
him in the primary and has en-
dorsed Mr. Nunn for governor.

If Mr. Nunn is elected and
makes the University a ”politi-
cal football," the school is in
danger of losing recognition by
oficial education organizations.

In such an event the reper~
cussions would extend beyond
Lexington.

Affected schools, he said
would include not only the nine
UK community colleges, but the
University of Louisville and Kern-
tucky Southern College.

Why? Because KSD is merg-
ing with UL and because UL

may beconne a sister school of
UK—under the same board.

Mr. Ward said Judge Nunn
would follow the path of Calif-
ornia Cov. Ronald Reagan, who
he said gained control of the
state university's regents and got
its president fired.

Mr. Ward said the greatest
need of private schools is ade
quate financing and that his
“clear understanding" of such
matters would benefit higher ed-

ucation in Kentucky.

Jailed At Peace Rally, Student Free At Last

By DARRELL RICE

Two University students were arrested during the re-
cent antiwar demonstrations at the Pentagon in Wash—
ington, and one was held in jail until Monday.

The students, Wattie Robinson and Roger Woock,
both members of Students for a Democratic Society,
were arrested Sunday night, Oct. 22, when the delrnn-
stration permit expired.

Robinson, freshman philosophy major, and Woock,
sophomore philosophy major, said they received com~
pletely different types of treatnnent following their arrests.

Woock said he "cooperated" by walking to an await-
ing van, but Robinson had to be dragged

Was 'Kicked'

Robinson said a federal nnrshall replaced an MP
dragging him to a van and started kicking him. Many
of the “noncooperating” protestors were beaten for not
walking to the vans, but most of the clubbing and
kicking was done by federal rrnarshalls, he added.

The two students were loaded onto different vans -
with Woock going directly to a federal workhouse in
Virginia and Robinson being taken toa processing center
near the Pentagon.

Woock said he stayed at a dormitory for two and
a half days before his trial was scheduled. He said he
was well-fed and the facilities were satisfactory.

Woock said he pleaded no contest when taken before
a federal commissioner in a group of eight for a mass
trial. He paid a $10 fine and was taken back to Wash-
ington for release, he said.

 

Robinson was booked and photographed at the pro-
cessing center and then taken to dormitories irn Virginia.

Robinson said his trial came up Tuesday with about 15
people at a time going before the commissioner. A few
people he said, pleaded "not guilty," but rrnost pleaded
nocontaest because a plea of "not guilty" mean a three
"wetsuit in jail for trial.

"The sentences given to rrnost people were 15 days
in jail," Robinson said, "which could be suspended if
you paid a fine ranging from $25 to $65, and by signing
an agreement that you wouldn’t break a federal law
within six months."

Robinson said he chose jail because “I didn't feel
like I had committed a crime by sitting on the Penta-
gon steps."

‘Sprayed’

He said he was placed in a “strip cell," which he
described as having “no sink and a toilet that didn't
flush." After 30 hours, he said, he was transferred to
the Washington Department of Correct ion 5, where he was
searched, issued a uniform and sprayed with DDT.

Then he was placed in a maximum security block
and put in quarantine for four days, Robinson said.

He was then transferred to a dormitory resembling a
”barred Army barracks," where everyone was expected
to work.

He said he worked in the kitchen for one day,

then refused “because of the sanitary conditions."
The authorities told him if he (lid not work, he would
have to go to the ”hole." The "hole" was described

by Robinson as a completely enclosed room large enough
to contain only a mattress and no sanitary facilities
of any kind. He said it was completely dark.

Was 'Convinced;

”After 40 hours there," Robinson said, “I was conn-
vinced it would be easier to work in the kitchen." He
said he had worked in the kitchen for only four hours
when he was informed of his release through the efforts
of American Civil Liberties Union lawyer David Hir-
schfield, who had questioned the legality of the rmss
trial proceedings.

Robinson said he borrowed some money from a
relative in Washington and returned to Lexington Wed-
nesday afternoon.

Herbert Roye, former UK student who was wounded
while fighting in Vietnam, also was anested at the
demonstration, Woock said, but he was uncertain as to
what happened to Roye following the anest.

Both Robinson and Woock said they saw at least
one MP who tried to defect to the protestors, but they
said he was arrested immediately.

Neither of the two expressed any regrets for their
participation in the protest or for their arrest.

Robinson, whose father is a lieutenant colonel in the
Army, is a National Merit Scholar from Albequerque,
N.M. He is a former Eagle Scout and winner of the
“Meritorious Citizen Award" from the Arrnerican Legion.

 

 2-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday,

 

OPEN: Fri., Sat., Sun.
Is Every Man An

"ALFIE"
Ask Any Girl!

Michael Caine as ’
'ALFIE'——7:37 8: late

[<3

 

Nov. . 3, 1967

WBK Y To Have Network Audience

Radio station WBKY, UK ed-
ucational FM station, will op-
erate an election-retums network
Tuesday night. More than 20
commercial radio stations in the
state have enlisted in the net-
work program.

 

Now SHOWING!
W” SIDNEY

PKIIURES

M... POITIER

... JAMES CUVELL'S Pnooucnou or

“ T0 SIB, WITH
LOVE"-

 

TECHNICOLOR'

 

Jam Sessions
' Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.

PICADOME

Student-owned
RESTAURANT CLUB
I-75 50. At Clays Ferry Exit

JOIN the CROWDS

Go To

.2. -~- PASQUALE' S
for the BEST PIZZA in town
at the MOST REASONABLE PRICES

4 Locations

FOR HOME DELIVERY
241 Southland Drive
1005 Winchester Road

CALL
277-8121
254-3722

PICK-UP AND DINING ROOM ONLY

284 South Limestone
1533 Eastland Parkway

252-4497
299-7345

 

Students experienced in elect-
ion coverage, WBKY'S staff, UK
faculty and several professional
broadcasters will comprise the
broadcast crews.

Don Wheeler, WBKY station
manager, said there will be two
crews in Louisville, at both De-
mocratic and Republican head—
quarters, plus a crew in the Uni-

- yersity' studios. _

 

 

 

 

 

 

127 WEST MAIN STREET

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Among those stationed in
Louisville are John Duvall, for-
mer program director of WLAP,
Lexington, now a doctoral can-
didate in political science at UK;
Ken Hart, formerly manager of
stations in Frankfort and Lexing-
ton; Jim Host, Lexington broad-
castor, and Bob Miller, Lexington
attorney.

From WBKY, Dr. Malcolm
Jewell, UK professor of political
science will discuss and analyze
returns with Pete Mathews,

 

Now SHoWINGz

CONTINUOUS
FROM 12:30, pm.

_- WRI‘NII'
mam-w

 

 

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERN“.

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station. University of Kentucky. Lex-
ington. Kentucky 40506. Second cla-
postage paid at Lexington. Kmtucky.
Mailed live times weekly during the
school year except holidays md exam
periods. and once during the mines
session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Oflieo Box ens.

Begun as the Cadet in ll“ and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1015.

Advertising published herein is in-
tended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

Per copy. from tiles — $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONE

Editor ......... an
e Editor.

Editor,
Editorial Pa
Aucciate

 

 

__ _-s xA

 

 

' ‘ I
ileum ..

DERBERTMEIER

 

— FIRST RUN! —
Starts 130 Adm. $1.25

 

a => "LIRODDY McDOWALL
| JILL HAWORTH ._.._.....

mammal

 

-

 

 

 

. FIRST ARIA

QM 87 PA (a: w mung,
”1.2524495

m THEATRE _'

SHOWING!

STARTS 7:30
.ADM. $.25

 

 

 

 

 

 

Shackleton’s

A DIVISION OF

AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC.

AL HIRT

HOMECOMING

SPECIAL

LONG PLAY 33-}, RPM

Stereo Records

$3.44

director of radio, television and
films for the Department of Pub-
lic Relations at UK.

 

.:;_. TODAY AND

TOMORROW

 

 

 

Announcements in University groups
will be published twice—once the day
before the event and once the liter-
noon oi the event. The deadline is 11
s.m. the day prior to the lirst plbli-
cation.

Today

Friday Is the last day for Spring
Semester pre—registration. Students
currently enrolled with last names A
through L should see their adviser
to make out next semester's sched-
ule. Students iai.ing to pre-register
wril have to pay a $20 late registra-
tion iee. Pre—registration (or all other
students will be held next week.

Tomorrow

The Homecoming Dance will be
held in the Student Center Ballroom
from 8 pm. until midnight. The
Marauders will play. Tickets are on
sale in the Student Center. 81.50
advance. and $2 at the door.

Elizabethtown Community College
will host an in-servlce speech and
drama workshop for teachers in Eliz-
abethtown. The workshop. beginning
at 9 a.m.. is sponsored by the Ken-
tucky Speech Association.

Coming Up

Students may sign up this week in
the Student Center game room to par-
ticipate in the Billiards Tournament.
The tournament. sponsored by the
Student Center Board. will be held
Nov. 6 through Dec. i2.

Jewell Hall will hold an open house
from 3 pm. until 5 pm. Sunday.

College Life. sponsored by the Cam-
pus Crusade ior Christ. will meet at
9 pm. Sunday in the Complex Upper
Lounge. Room E. A film. "Revolution
at Berkeley." will be shown.

There will be a meeting at the
Student Kentucky Education Associ-
ation at 7 pm. Monday in 309 Stu-
dent Center. All members are urged
to attend.

The SDA and Citizens for Peace in
Vietnam will meet Monday.

Spring Semester advance registra-
tion ior currently enrolled students
whose last names begin M through 2
starts Monday. Instructions may be
secured from your academic dean.

with copy of this ad.

SHACKLETON’S, 147 E. Main St., Lexington

~_

Open Monday and Friday Nights

until 9 o'clock

55'.

Shackieien’s

A DIVISION 0'

fiAMIRICAN MUSIC "OR“. I“.

 

 

  

 

 

Henry Ward has based his
gubematorial campaign on his
experience in state government.
The eight minor candidates on
his ticket could well attack the
campaign from the same angle.

Many of the Democratic can-
:lidates have served in the Gen-
3ral Assembly while two, John
Breckinridge and Wendell Butler,
have served previously in the po-
sitions they now seek.

Mr. Breckinridge, candidate

‘i‘ck’et

 

for attorney general, was attor-
ney general under Cov. Bert T:
Combs from 1960-64. A graduate
of UK and a Lexington native,
he represented Fayette County
in the state House ofRepresenta-
tives from 1956—60. He also has
been a member of the State Offi—
cial Advisory Committee ofAtom-
ic Energy Commission, Council
of Kentucky Citizens for Child
Welfare, delegate to the White
House Conference on Childien

and Youth and was vice presi-
dent of the Kentucky Welfare
Association.

Mr. Butler, running for super-
intendent of public instruction,
served in that position from 1952-
56 and 1960-63. He attended West-
ern Kentucky University and did
graduate work at UK. A native
of Metcalfe County, he also was
commissioner of agriculture from
1964-67 and state senator from
1948-52.

 

+

 

CLASSIFIED A

+

DS

 

 

 

HELP WANTED

RESTAURANT WORK—Male. full or
part time; experience not necessary
but preferred Apply in person, Mc-
Donald' 3, 2321 Versailles Rd. 240i!

 

FOB BALI

 

FOR SALE—Golf clubs. brand new.
still in plastic covers. Sell for half.
Call 278-6320. sou.

FOR SALE—1982 Italian Sprite Road-
ster; radio. heater. white walls, 4-
speed. Spruce blue paint. Excellent
condition. Call 254-0173. 3005t

FOR SALE—1957 Jaguar. 52,000 miles.
~ Call 286-1597 after 3 p.m. 3105t

FOR SALE—Modern home in country.
3 acres, 5 miles on Paris Pike. Home
phone 299-5509. office 2439. 3105i

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE -— Motorola Solid State
Transistor Car Radio. Built - in
speaker. 12-voit positive or nega-

tive ground. Under dash or in dash
mounting. Call Versailles 873-5878.
I) 1N5t

FOR SALE—1064 Bonneville Convert-
ible. Automatic. Full power. Tinted
windshield. New vinyl top. Four
brand new tires. Call 255-1461. ext.
322 during day. Night phone 277-
2015. Ask for Jim. 2N5t

FOR SALE—Lovely 3 bedroom home.
large family room, 2 complete baths.
near UK; good loan assumption.
Call 252—4052 or ext. 2439. 2N5t

 

 

 

FOR SALE—1988 VW Karmann Ghia,
green; one owner. Please call 277-
4623. 2N5t

 

WANTED

 

 

WANTED~2-3 boys to share apart-
ment. Call 252-4804 between 5:30-
7:00 p.m. 1N3!

 

WANTED: Motorcycle. prefer Scramb—
lcr or Trailbike. Call ext. 8002 after
7 p.m. 1N3t

 

WANTED Four tickets for W. Va.
game Call 255— 0661 ask for Arnold
Cool. 1N3t

TEACHERS WANTED —— Minimum
starting salary $5500-$8000.1ncre-
ments at 3125 year. Due to growth
of System and Military demands, we
will have openings for teachers for
September 1988. “GRADUATES" if
you plan on leaving your home
county to teach elsewhere. try North-
ern Kentucky first. Write: Ben Flora,
Supermtendept. Bellevue P u b l i c
Schools. Bellevue. Kentucky 41073.

 

 

1N3t
WANTED—Apartment to share sec-
ond semester. Let me fulfill your

lease. Write Ed ,I-Iughes. 316 College
St.. 15- Town, Ky.

<, ‘ LOST
LOST—\Watch. LeCulture. is gradua-
tion present from father and expen-
sive. Reward. Lawrence R. Maturo.
Phone 1894. Leave message it I'm
out. 1N3t

WILL THE BOY who mistook my
Camel wool coat with barrel buttons
for his own. Saturday night. Apt.
103, Holly Tree Manor. please call
Judy. ext. 8827. A reward is affixed.

t

ANYONE rfinding a Selwood, Chem-
ical Principles book and Wilson 8::
Loomis Botany book would they
please call ext. 3038. They were taken
from Donovan Cafeteria about 12
Thursday. A reward will be gigrsrai.

t

 

 

 

BIWABD

 

REWARD—$50 will be paid for infor-
mation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the thieves who stole
the clothing. records. and cash from
Apt. 103. Holly Tree Manor, Sunday
a.m. Anyone who has bought. been
given. or found records with a "B"
on the record or record jacket, is in—
vited to call me at 277-4846. All
replys will be kept confidential. No
charges will be pressed if the stolen
property is returned. 2N2t

 

WOULD the person who took by mis-
take a raincoat from Schu's Bar.
Oct. 29 please call 255-1906. Reward.

2N2t

 

Plan to
attend these

Seminar—Lectures
on

Drug Problems

”Psychedelic or Psychosis?"
November 5

”Pop Pills and Sedativos”
November 12

"Alcohol and Opiates”
November 19-

”The Challenge to Religious
Euphoria”
November 26

Dr. David Koy, M.D.
Psyebophomooologist

Phone 254-2627
for details

 

 

 

 

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PERSONAL

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA extends to
local and visiting alumnae and their
families an invitation to attend a
Homecoming Buffet, Saturday. Nov.
4. from 1130 am unti1100 pm,
at the Kappa House. 238 E. Maxwell
St. 3005t

”REVOLUTION AT BERKELEY" —
College Life presents a 50-minute
movie showing new kind of revolu-
tion on Berkeley campus, 1987. 9 p.m.
Sunday. Nov. 5. Complex Lounge.
Room E. 1N3t

GET LIT FOR I-IOMECOMING! UK
Blue 62 White corsages help warm
the evening. Get yours from a fel-
low student. Call 252-8412 after 5:3).
ask for Patt or Ed. 031&N3

APPLICATIONS {or A.W.S. State Day
Steering Committee and for Wonder-
tul World of Women Week Steer-
ing Committee are available in all
residence units, sorority
and at the Student Center
Information Desk through Nov.3NIgt.

 

 

 

Wendell Ford, lieutenant gov-
emor candidate, has servediuthe
state senate from Davies Coun-
ty. The Owensboro insurance ex-
ecutive also was national presi-
dent of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, a director of the US.
Chamber of Commerce, a mem-
ber of the National Council for
Religion and a member of the
Kentucky Council on Education.

The 'ot her candidates and their
backgrounds include:

Claude Reed, secretary of
state: native of Pike County,
circuit court clerk for 16 years
and a past president of the Ken~

tucky Association of Court
Clerks.
Thelma Stovall, state trea-

surer: Louisville native, secre-
tary of state from 195660 and
1964-67 and state representative
from 1950-56.

John Greene, auditor 0f pub-
lic accounts: Administrative as~
sistant to the state auditor from
1964-67, two terms as state re-
presentative and administrative
assistant to the governor from

1960-64.

Burl St. Clair, commissioner
of agriculture: President of Ken-
tucky Farm Bureau for 10 years,
member of Board of Directors
of Kentucky Farm Bureau for

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Erma“ ‘Noy.‘3',_.1967.—_-3HH

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