xt7nzs2k986w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nzs2k986w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690411  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 11, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7nzs2k986w section xt7nzs2k986w rrn

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Friday Evening, April 11, 19G9

MENEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No. 129

'Lame Duck Vote9

SG 'Dissolves' Self;

v,K-

Action Has No Effect

j

-

By JEANNIE LEEDOM

Kernel Staff Writer
Student Government Assembly passed a resolution Thursday
night recommending that Student Government be dissolved. The
resolution, submitted by Representative Linda Bailey, stated
"Whereas the Spring 1969 Stu
dent Covemment Election proThorn Pat Juul, defeated canduced an assembly and executive didate for president, said the SG
of generally unbelievable quality, elections might be contested, but
and, whereas the participation that the main reason for the resof only slightly more than 20 olution to dissolve SG was to
percent of the student body in- condemn "bad tactics" used in
dicates gross apathy and indif- the elections.
ference on the part of most inIn citing some of the alleged
dividuals, therefore be it resolved
that the University of Kentucky bad tactics, Juul held up a sheet
Student Government Assembly of paper, referred to as the"Greek
stands in favor of dissolvement sheet," which listed the "recomof Student Covemment until a mended" Greek candidates rundefinite, substantial need for said ning for office and which some
students have charged was disbody is exhibited."
The resolution, which was on- tributed to members of Greek
ly an expression of opinion and organizations along with their
will have no practical effect, was ballots at various polls across
adopted by a vote of 11 to nine. campus Wednesday.
According to SG Vice President Tim Futrell, who was
The assembly also passed
elected SG President Wednesday, Thursday night a bill which rethe vote in favor of dissolving quested that bicycle ramps be
the Student Government Assem- installed on curbs and parallel
to steps at all main sidewalk
bly seems to be a "lame-ducvote." He explained that all the thoroughfares. The bill also asked
members who "lost" in Wednes- that the 500 bicycle racks presently being stored in the Reynolds
day's elections supported the
Building be put on campus.

;CW
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UK

;

Kernel Photo by Howard Mason

number of heated discussions occurred yesterday around the
SAFE (Student Action For Escalation) literature table in the
Student Center. SAFE is a newly formed group which seeks a
settlement to the Vietnam war through a military escalation.

CjOTlfrOJttCltiOTl
J

SAFE Film Calls For War Escalation
.

how to "successfully" end the
Vietnam war was precipitated
Thursday afternoon following
the completion of a "SAFE"
(Student Action for Escalation)
sponsored film, "Dilemma for
Americans in Vietnam."
.

two-fol-

;

A

By PRISCILLA DREIIER

n

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Further campus dialogue on

By TOM HALL
Kernel Staff Writer
"The degradation of man by poverty, the ruination of women
by starvation, and the dwarfing of childhood by physical and
spiritual night" were the consequences of hunger which Alan
Mermann, M.D., outlined to about 75 UK students and faculty
last night.
His speech, "Hunger and the of America lives on the edge of
Poor," was one of a series of the poverty, and "hungeristhehand-maideof poverty." In 1966, he
colloquia on "Working Solutions
to the Dimensions of Poverty,"
said, theSocial Security Adminissponsored by the Political Science tration gave $3,355 as the income of an urban family on the
and Social Work departments.
Dr. Mermann, a pediatrician poverty line, But "the Bureau of
from Yale Medical School, was a Labor Statistics gave $9,190 as the
member of the committee which minimum for a four person family
to maintain a moderate standard
surveyed children's health in Aladifd
of living, giving a
bama and hunger in Mississippi
ference between hunger and comduring the last three years.
As an introduction, he said fort."
that one million people in the
He mentioned lack of basic
world die of starvation each year,
education in home economics as
while another 20 to 30 million
a major causeof poor diets among
die of related diseases. He pictured hunger as a "chronic the poor. "They buy expensive,
unnutritative foods.
disease going back to infancy, an
desire for food, which I met one mother of three who
aching
had never even cooked a hamwarps the mind and spirit."
burger," he commented later.
Lack of Food Education
He claimed that one quarter
Continued on Pace 7, CoL 1

-- v

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Dr. Reveals Hunger
Of Nations Poor

jC- -

Defending the film's mandate
to pursue a course of military
escalation in Vietnam were Dr.
Dr. Wasley Krogdahl, advisor for
YAF; Brad Evans, State Chairman for YAF; and Lee Wagers,
SAFE Secretary.
The film, actually slides with
a sound track, advocated the
bombing or closure of Haiphong
harbor, the pursuit of enemy
troops into Cambodia, Laos and
North Vietnam, and a general
military escalation of American
manpower for quick American
victory in South Vietnam.
Wearing a button on his
sweater with red lettering that
read "Victory in Vietnam," Dr.
Krogdahl told a group of 60 that
reliable military leaders have
stated that they could win the
war in two weeks, given the
presidential
d.
go-ahea-

Asked how the war could be
won, Dr. Krogdahl listed on his
fingers these points:

Seek a military solution because it is "evident" from the
Paris talks that the North Vietnamese have no intention of
withdrawing their troops.
Conduct the Vietnamese
war the same way the United
States conducted war in Africa,
the South Pacific, France, Germany and Italy during World
War II.
Pursue the enemy beyond
the borders of South Vietnam
into bordering nations and institute a blockade of Haiphong
harbor.
During the showing of the
film there were occasional out

bursts of laughter from the audience, particularly when individual slides flicked onto the
screen the faces of Robert
Vaughn ("Man From UNCLE)"
Martin Luther King Jr., Robert
F. Kennedy, Joan Baez and
Stokely Carmichael, who were
labeled as Communist sympathizers by the recorded voice of
the narrator.
One slide depicted a mutilated Vietnamese child who was
slain by "an enemy that has no
concern for human life." The
next slide showed a friendly
American GI kneeling down to
pet a dog in South Vietnam.

Girls Stage 'Jersey9 Raid
Haggin Hall was the scene of the second raid of .the week
Thursday night, but this raid was slightly different from the panty
raid Monday.
A cheer, coming from about
openings, and corridor advisers
100 girls marching from the comwere told to physically block the
entrances if necessary.
plex, clearly told the story.
"We want jersey. We want
Monday night's raid, which
jersey. We want jersey
was heard as the girls marched began amid exploding Molotov
cocktails in the Haggin corridor,
across Haggin field.
Haggin residence officials was said by many to be the rewere taking no chances, however, sult of grievances by residents.
and quickly threw up a blockade The students eventually turned
of the three entrances to the to silk and moved to the women's
halls at the complex.
Haggin courtyard.
Cars were driven into the
Continued on Pace 8, Col. 1

..."

Prepared For Possible Faculty Union

EDITOR'S NOTE-- This is the
third in a series of examinations
of the "Publish or Perish" policy at the University of Kentucky
and the operating conditions for
advancement in status and pay
among educators. The following
is a speculative article on the salary changes which may occur
at the University in future yean.

By DOTTIE BEAN
and RALPH DERICKSON
Unionization of educators at
the University of Kentucky may
be a possibility in the future,
according to those administrators

who would be negotiating with
such an organization.
Although there appear to
have been no overtures to date
from the American Federation
of Teachers toward the UK faculty, administrators are aware
of the possibility.
The appropriate machinery for
negotiating in the event an organization emerges has already
been considered, according to Dr.
A. D. Albright, executive vice
president.
So far there has been no fonnal
organization of the AFT in any
of Kentucky's
in
state-support- ed

stitutions and it may bea toss-u-p
as to which will be the first to
unionize.
Although the administrators
exhibit a willingness to "work
with" such an organization, there
exists the feeling that formal negotiations would ."strain" the
administration and create a more
bureaucratic atmosphere for advancement.
Presently, as was discussed
in earlier sections of this series,
there are no "formal" or hard
and fast rules for acquiring pay
raises.
And, like most business in

stitutions, the prospects of dealing with trained negotiators in
bargaining sessions is not a palatable thought.
The matter of collective bargaining among faculty is not
appealing to many because it
resmacks of
lationships and not relationships
among professionals.
But it appears that the preparation for such a move will make
the transition smooth and effective in the event it should occur.
Whether or not unionizing
moves occur at the University
depends considerably on thecon- across-the-tab-

le

ducivenessot the situation.
There should be little trouble in this area when one considers the administration's intent
to "work with" such an organization.
Continued on P&fe S, CoL 1

labor-manageme-

Correction

An error appeared

in" the SC
election results published in
Thursday's Kernel. Steve Bright,
a candidate for vice president,
was mistakenly listed as receiving 761 votes. Bright actually
received 748 votes.

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 11, 19G9

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R. L. Lawrence

University
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At U a.m.
At 6 p.m.

TO APPLY!

Applications may be obtained from:
MR. LEE BECKER, Editor
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MR. CHARLES REYNOLDS, Adviser
Room 109 Journalism Building

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TONIGHT

where several hours before the
mildewed dawn the priest of
threw up out
the
of perversity I threw up too
where the country heat and the
chilliness of the morning
found me not totally defeated
yet but throwing lnnvls of
oatmeal on appropriate pages
of the old testament
where joyless Sunday found me
and I came somewhat redeemed into the rain of the
city limits wanting to sit wet
and naked in the aisles of the
church as a shadow of being
their souls instead I am someone else playing dead on the
nonexistant sidewalk
Bruce Rogers

of cowljoy guitars
of inane country jungles
Like a conquistadorc wand
the hour
the essence of Chicago
night
(Stone Street blues)
the flute and trumpet
the beat piano
bass and clarinet
tracing circles like the whispy
loops in the
passing telegraph lines
only the mad cymbals
cattle shuffling nervously in the
trailer
icy fields gliding past
sheet-metwindmills spin
softly, prayerwheels
over the opencss called
Kansas
KANSAS, 2 A.M.; OR,
NIGIITJAZZ TO A
or, this far north, someFARM TRUCK
times even Nebraska
I don't know what this place is,
but never
Oz
dear, but it certainly
Bruce Rogers
isn't Oz
Silent are the great vibrations
DENVER TO CHEYENNE
and his felt eyes, sad, reflecting
Starts 7:30
all the snows of taxicab Time
and in the nolegged man in
Adm. $1.5(v
the cannibal dusk
or the ancient black bandit
beaten into the paddy-wagoit is his fault, he is broken
and the illogical
steamwhistles
town!
to
Of course The Man too
(you don't actually leave
Colorado
tho the commissioners may
shove you into
street signs or bus
stations)
and Shannon's World Famous
liar
infamous coffee and blues, I
turn my cheek
in an evening of prisms
in the bus, the city
becomes a dustcloud of
light, the mountains a
darker black than the
sky there are few lights
between Denver and
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Cheyenne
and the bus seat a kind of
"THE PINK JUNGLE1
womb
In Cheyenne metal cowboys
rope sleepy pigeons
The streets are closed down,
we stand in
A pawn shop window; it is very
cold tonight
In Cheyenne; very cold and
distant; I
Would like to dance in an
antique bottle tonight
Bruce Rogers

EXPERIENCE;
McCOOK, NEll.
hung out lonely under the ghoulish stars of Nebraska vagrant
winds searched me into a cellular lock
McCook when; your idiot children ride endless circles on
dizziness Main Street
where the freight kickers of
Kansas the
eaters of
the city the oregano heads of
Oberlin winos of the prairie
and I became the foundation
for the potato fellowship
where your girls turn into
bowling alleys and disappear
into Scotts Muff on their
17th birthdays
Michael, could I possibly be
here stretched out so low?
where furius visions of the
inhuman rocket cathedral at
the Springs become one
extra spiritual poem out of
context angular and frightcned
air-wic- k

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WORSHIP SERVICE
University of Life

Tue Kentucky

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station. University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky 403Jtf. Second cms.
pottage paid at
Kentucky.
Mailed (iv timeLexington, during the
achool year except weekly and exam
holidays
period, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Doard of Student
Publications, UK Post Olfice Dux 4ii6.
begun a the Cadet in la4 and
published continuously ms the Kernel
since mi.

* em

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

11, 1909- -3

Competitive Salaries Aid In Thwarting Union

Continued from Page One
But whether or not the faculty would seek such unionization will depend on how well
the college compares with similar institutions such as its
"benchmark" colleges.
Right now, according to Dr.
Albright, we are at a "median"
on the comparative salary scales.

Virginity?
About that guy who's been calling girls in Blanding IV, saying
he's from the Kernel and surveying virginity he's not on the
level. He's not from the Kernel,
that is.

j

But, the University at one time
was at the bottom.
Department heads have forwarded to the administration the
evaluation of faculty and requests
for promotions and salary increases.
Each faculty member has been
informed of his performance review rating, and under the system established by Dr. John Oswald there is a period for final
appeals or grievances.
The effectiveness of this grievance procedure, it seems, will determine the amount of strain on
the "system" and either add to

or detract from the

conducive-nes-s.

Salaries Raised
To be considered is the fact

that it has worked before and

administrators have a certain
amount of faith that it will continue to function properly.
Raises this year, unofficially,
are expected to compare favorably
with last year's which were
around five percent.
UK now has the chance of
maintaining its position in the
"bench mark" list which would
require the approximate five percent increase or a fall down the
scale.
Aiding Kentucky's chances or
staying comparatively high on
the scale are the changes which
have occurred at other universities.
Purdue, for example, had $1
million cut from its budget re

cently and Michigan State has
added no new faculty for this
fiscal period.
Smaller Faculty Unfeasible
Attrition in the University
may play a role in the increment
area, but there seems to be no
apparent trend.
For example, if older faculty
members left the UK fold and
were replaced by younger "new"
educators, who were loweronthe
salary scale, or perhaps were not
replaced at all, this would make
a difference in the amount of
funds left to spread throughout
the departments.
But this does not appear to
be the case. For one thing, the

increasing enrollment

TODAY and TOMORROW

tival will be held April 17. 18 and
19 at Prestonsburg Community
College. The winner of competition in a
Income tax "forms and Information
of events will receive the
variety
will be available between 11 a.m. and
"Brown Jug Mountain Dew Award."
1
p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
in the Student Center until April 15 of Dr. Lester R. Bryant. Department
Surgery, will speak on "Functional
at the tax booth sponsored by Beta
Impairment of the
Lung
Alpha Psi.
after Acute Atelectasis," April 22 at
The English Department is offering
4 p.m.
to the Room The lecture will be given in
The Dantzler-FarquhAwards
5
of the Medical Center.
student or students with the best published works in creative writing. There All interested persons may attend.
The Jacques Loussier Trio will Play
is a $50 prize for the best poem and a
Bach Thursday, April 17, at Memorial
$50 prize for the best story. It is necesColiseum. Admission to the 7:30 consary that each entry should have been cent, sponsored by the Student Center
published, but the medium of publiBoard, is $1.50 advance, $2 at the
cation is not important. All entries door. Tickets are available at the
should be typed, double-spacewith Student Center, Barney Miller's, and
an original and a carbon. A statement Shackleton's downtown.
as to the place of publication should
The University
also be included. Please submit all Glee Clubs will Men's and Women's
sing Sunday, April
entries to Professor Robert D. Jacobs,
13, at the Agricultural Science AudiMcVey Hall, English Department, prior torium. Admission is free.
to April 15.
The Concord Trio, a chamber music
William Gruters, a graduate painter ensemble,
Monplay
at UK, has an exhibition entitled "Re- day, April will at theat 8:15 p.m., audi14,
cent Paintings" on display through torium. Admission is Ag Science
free.
13 at the Morlan Gallery in the
April
A concert
featuring Joseph Ceo,
Mitchell Fine Arts Center at Tranviola, and the University Chamber
sylvania College.
Ensemble will be presented WednesTickets for The Rivals, on 18th day, April 16, at 8:15 p.m. in the
Ag
Century comedy by Richard Brinsley
Science Auditorium. Also on the
Sheridan, will go on sale at the Guig-nprogram will be Joan Ceo. harp, and
Box Office which opens at noon Nathaniel Patch, piano. Admission is
April 10. Reservations available by free.
calling extension 2929.
The University Symphonic
Band
Dr. James Pieice, associate professor
will play at 8:15 p.m.,
April
of art history at Western Reserve 17, in the University Thursday,Center
Student
University in Cleveland, will speak on Ballroom. William Harry Clarke will
"Symbolism in Breugel's Consensus direct. Admission is free.
in Bethlehem," Friday, April 11, 8
Charles Hodges and Marilyn
p.m., in Room 208 of the Fine Arts
will present a student
Building. The public is invited to atrecital Saturday, April 19, at 8:15 piano
tend.
in the Ag Science Auditorium. p.m.
AdSAFE Week, sponsored by Students mission is free.
Association for Escalation on Vietnam, will have a booth downstairs in
the Student Center, Friday, April 11,
from 1 to 3 p.m.

Today

ar

MS-50-

d,

students
Undergraduate
Chemistry are urged to attend a hearing sponsored by the department of
chemistry and to air their views on
the content and teaching of chemistry courses. The "Climate for Learning Chemistry" hearing will be held
Wednesday, April 16, at 4 p.m. in
Room 139 of the Chemistry-Physic- s
building. The department will be represented by the chairman, Dr. R. W.
Kiser, and the assistant chairman.
Dr. E. M. Hammaker.

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RED MILE CLUBHOUSE

MICHLER

College Life will meet Sunday night
at 8:59 at Holmes Hall.
The Russian Club will present the
film "The Fate of a Man," Tuesday,
April 15. 7:30 p.m., In the Student
Center Theatre. Admission to this
award winning film will be 50 cents.
The fencing club will meet Monday
evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the
Alumni Gym balcony. The prerequisite is one semester of fencing, or
equivalent.
The fifth annual Mountain Dew Fes- -

would

Maggie Smith

Dinner Theater

CALL

Coming Up

person-to-departme-

department
operates.
And even if organization does
occur, it will be a gradual process rather than an overnight
change.

"A MAGNIFICENT
ACHIEVEMENT!

RED MILE

Open
6:30

FLOWERS

the

Canby, N.

most creative

Sch-raed- er

conference is
A draft counseling
scheduled for Friday and Saturday in
Student Center Room 245. The conference is sponsored by the Lexington
Peace Council and will be led by Joe
Tuchinsky of Chicago. Registration
forms are available by calling Jay
Westbrook at
The India Association will present
B. R. Chopra's epic social drama,
"Gumrah." Saturday in the Student
Center Auditorium. Show time Is 2
p.m.. admission is $1.25. Light refreshments will be served afterward.

well

head,

"BIG... EXTRAORDINARY... SIMPLY GREAT...
Maggie Smith's performance is staggering."

taking

ol

Tomorrow

ic

E&erhne

2&L

jP

seem to make such a policy unfeasible.
And, it would create another
problem which could become uglier. A decrease in staff would
mean a heavier load for the remaining faculty members which
would, in turn, create complaints
of a
nature.
Finally, it appears that the
future of an AFT organization,
or other unionization within the
University, will depend on how

BiMe StuJy

for Students

HOWARD EMERSON,
10.00 a.m.
a.m. cad 6.C3 p.m.
7:J0 p.m.
or
Call

lD

273-465- 0

278-319- 1

'7

L.

Minister

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WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS PRESENTS
SIMONE SIGNORET DAVID WARNER
IN SIDNEY LUMET'S PRODUCTION OF
.nJsoccssTko fon general aloincis v7
CHEKHOV'S C.
)
';rV-'--

JAMES MASON VANESSA REDGRAVE
TECHNICOLOR

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