xt7rn872zr0b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rn872zr0b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-10-06 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, October 06, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1967 1967 1967-10-06 2024 true xt7rn872zr0b section xt7rn872zr0b THE KENTUCKY

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

Friday Afternoon, Oct. 6, 1967

A legislative committee to

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

SG Committee To Establish

Referendum Procedures

the North Central Coordinate

establish voting prOOOdUI‘Q/M Residence Hall Government and

a student referendum on the
ombudmnan question to be held
Oct. 11 was established by
Student Government Thursday
night.

The committee, made up of
representatives Pat Fogarty,
Allen Youngman, Phil Patton,
Mike DavidsOn and Cathie
Sackfield, was instructed to
“formalize and organize voting
procedures and the specific de-
tails' and wording of the refer-
endum."

The bill, reported out of
Rules committee favorably, rep.
resented an amended version of
bill written by Pat Fogarty and
submitted to assembly last
week.

Allen Youngman who spon-
sored a similar bill, withdrew
his bill in Rules committee, and
was named co-sponsor of the
amended bill.

In other business, the as—
sembly, after becoming en-
tangled in procedural difficul-
ties, tabled all bills concerning
reapportionment of the as-
sernbly.

A bill, proposed by Repre-
sentative Joe Westerfield and
submitted to the assembly for
the first time last night was.
taken out of committee before
it was ever sent to committee
by suspending the rules.

The new proposal called for
23 representatives elected from
campus at large, one from
Interfraternity Council, one fran
Panhellenic Council, and one
from Student Center Board, and
five representatives from both

the South Central government:

The Westerfield proposal
joined three other reapportion-
ment bills already before the
assembly. The rules committee
refused to recommend any of
these bills.

After much discussion about
the correct procedure to be
used, Representative Dave Rat-
terman changed his resolution
to a motion from the floor to
establish a 7-man committee to
discuss the four bills.

The committee, composed of
the authors of the four bills
minus Student Goverrunent
President Steve Cook, will re-
port to assembly Oct. 19.

Henry Ward

 

KERNEL

Vol. LIX, No. 29

Ward Tells Audience
‘1 Am My Own Man’

By DARRELL CHRISTIAN
Democratic gubernatorial
candidate Henry Ward, the ad-
ministration’s hand-picked suc-
cessor, said Thursday night he
is "not the product of any king-
Speaking to some 200 persons
at the Law School, Mr. Ward
said, “I am my own man."
Responding to aquestion from

the audience, he defined king—.

makers as political leaders.

Gov. Edward T. Breathitt
gave Ward the administration’s
all-important backing last spring
to continue the Democratic par-

ty's 20-year reign in stategov-..

emment.
While GOP nominee Louie
B. Nunn has based his campaigrn

JOHNSON CHALLENGES CONGRESS
TO START ACTING ON ECONOMY

BY MERRIMAN SMITH

UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI)—'-Pres-
ident Johnson challenged Con-
gress Thursday to stop talking
and start acting on economy.
Meanwhile, he warned, the delay
in approving a tax increase was
costing the government 820 mil-
lion a day.

The chief executive told news-
men in his White House ofice
tint he "cannot really exercise
an intelligent decision' ' on spend-
ing cuts until Congress decides
where it wants to trim appropria-
tions.

He rejected a Republican at-

tempt to force him to slash his
own spending plans for the cur-
rent fiscal year by $5 billion. A
reduction of this size, he said,
would require cuts “far nnore
than Congress itself is willing to
take."

”The historic power of Con-
gress over appropriations is sound
[Iocedure," he said, announcing
his approval of a congressional
resolution providing stopgap fi-
nancing of government depart-
ments whose regular appropria-
tions Congress has not yet ap-
proved.

Johnson said it was up to
Congress to decide specifically

NSA Official Charges 0E0 With Coercion

The Collegiate Prea- Service

WASHINGTON (CPS) - A
National Student Association of—
ficial has charged that NSA
dropped plans to hold an anti-
war nnarch and back a “dump
Johnson" campaign after the Of-
fice of Economic Opportunity
threatened to cut 03' funds which
it had granted to NSA.

A member of NSA's National
Supervisory Board, who did not
give his name, said the board
held a secret meeting in the lat-
ter days of the NSA congress and
decided to drop the two projects,
according to a copyrighted story
in the Wayne State campus news-
paper The South End.

But Sam Brown, former chair-
rmn of the NSB and defeated can-
didate for NSA president, told the
Collegiate Press Service that NSA
"never got behind the “dump
Johnson" movement but that
sorrne NSA people "had consider-
ations like financial support in
their minds when they cancelled
the rrnarch. "

An oflicial in OEO's office of
public affairs said today that he
knew nothing about ‘pr’essure on
NSA but would investigate the
charges. He said The South End
story, which appeared this mom-
ing, mentions the CEO without
giving any names, and ”CEO
covers a hell of a lot of territory.”

NSA President Ed Schwartz
was not available for comment
this morning. But Schwartz said
in an interview earlier this week
that there had been some conflict
between CEO and NSA over a
grant for a VISTA program which
NSA was to be mnning.

The grant was finally ap-
proved last week.

Delegates at NSA's congress
this summer voted to march on
the White House on August 24,
two days before the end of the
congress.

According to the anonymous
NSB member, Schwartz received
a message from 0E0 that the
(flice did not want the march to
go on and the NSB agreed that
it would be best to cancel the
march rather than risking the fi-
nancial support of CEO.

On the day before the march,
Brown, whose term as an NSB
member had ended and did not
attend the meeting, announced
to the delegates that the march
would have to be cancelled.

Brown told CPS this mom-
ing that “in my thinking about
the march, the threat of funds
being cut off was not a consid-
eration. It had been raining hard
for two days before the nnarch. I
pointed out to the plenary that
Lafayette Square where we had
planned to rrnarch was knee-deep
in mud." He also said he was
told that no buses were avail-

able.

Still, The South End pointed
out, it did not rain on the 24th.

"Even if there weren’t a spec-
ific threat from 0E0, I'm sure
some of the people there had con-
siderations like financial support
in their minds when thinking
about the march," Brown added.

The NSB member told The~
South End that the NSB agreed
to keep the reason for cancella-
tion secret.

But someone told NSA dele-
gates from Wayne State Univer-
sity about the threat from OEO,
according to The South End, and
the Wayne State delegates asked
Schwartz about it at the congress.

Schwartz denied that 0E0
had pressured NSA, though he
admitted that OEO had indi-
cated its displeasure at the march.
But he said that NSA would not
sell itself out to the US. gov-
emment.

Brown said Schwartz men-
tioned the rumor of the DEC
threat during the plenary ses-
sion. He said Eric Van Loon,
a delegate from the University

of North Carolina, at Chaper

Hill, asked on the floor if any-
one had heard anything about
such a threat and no one replied.

_ The South End said Schwartz
added that OEO was particularly
upset at the creation of a dump-
Johnson movement by NSA dele-
gates. The South End said the

”dump Johnson" movement
which NSA planned to back has
since been dropped.

But Brown said that NSA
never supported the movement
officially and that it was done
independently by a group of dele-
gates at the congress.

He said NSA could not get
involved because it would lose
its tax exempt status as well as
most of its grants, not Just OEO
funds.

Brown has said that thedump
Johnson movement has been
changed from a national effort to
one in which the action is cen-
tered in individual states. He said
only some stateswill be involved.

where cuts should be rrnade, and
by how much. Then he could
decide whether to sigrn the ap-
propriations bills or veto them,
leaving Congress irn a position to
override his veto.

His refusal to budge from his
previous stand on spending cuts
left the congressional economy
drive irn full swing arid his re-
quest for a 10 percent tax increase
in limbo, where it is likely to
stay indefinitely.

The House Ways Gr Means
Committee has shelved the Pres-
ident’s tax bill until he and Con-
gress can agree on spending re-
ductions. .

Johnson did not refer specifi-
cally to this action, nor to sug-
gestions on Capitol Hill that Re-
publicans were delaying a vote
on taxes in the hope that fears
of inflation would materialize,
providing a major political issue
in the 1968 election campaign.

He said only he was “deeply
concerned” about the tax delay.
“Failure in Congress to act on tax
legislation is costing not only
the federal govemment but rmny
Americans, in a form of higher
interest rates and inflated prices,"
he said. “It is neither necessary
nor wi3e to delay passing the tax
bill until after final action on
the appropriations bills."

Johnson promised full coop-
eration with appropriate commit-
tees in Congress in their search
for cutbacks.

And Defense Secretary Robert
S. McNamara announced a freeze
on contract awards for military
construction, starting Monday.
Affected immediately would be
an estirrnated $350 million in pro-
jects previously approved by Con-

 

on the slogan "‘It's Time for a
Change," Mr. Ward is running
on his record and on the fact
that ”I consider myself a re-
sponsible man."

His interest in govemment
has blossomed from the curiosity
of a Paducah newspaperman to
seven terms in the General As-
sembly, eight years as superin-
tendent of state parks and six
years as highway commissioner.

"There has to be an appren-
ticeship in govemment for those
seeking public office," he told
the audience at a Young Demo—
crats meeting. ”If elected gov-
emor of Kentucky, 1 will accept
the responsibility that goes with
the job."

The candidate said the pri-
mary issue in the current cam-
paigrn is “what qualifications a
man should have to be gover-
nor."

‘ ‘The government of Kentucky
is not a plaything . . .I am a
hard-nosed administrator and it
takes guts to be a hard-nosed
administrator." He added that
the people of Kentucky want
such a man for their next gov-
emor.

Mr. Ward said Kentucky
climbed from "bottom to top"
in every category of highway
construction when he was com-
missioner. He also said in the
past 10 years, the state has ranked
second in the nation in an in-
crease of state money used toward
education.

“1 would like to take the
money from where it is and put
it where the kids are," he said,
referring to Jefferson County. For-
ty percent of the state's general
revenue comes from Louisville
and the surrounding area, Mr.
Ward added, while there are 16
one-room schoolhouses still used
in Wolfe County.

Turning to more specific is-
sues, he advocated:

‘Giving full support of the
governor's office to the Kentucky
Crime Commission, and estab-
lishing local crime commissions.

”Civil unrest is the result of
crime,” Mr. Ward said. ”Many of
the people who have rioted in
our cities are just plairn hoodlums.
We nnust have the understanding
that all of us as individuals must
have rights, too. And we can
never let organized crime get a
foothold in Kentucky."

' Expanding state and local
police forces to ”fight crime and
increase highway safety."

- Doing ”whatever we can to
curtail the use of narcotics", in
the state.

On open housing, the candi-
date said, “Every individual has
the right to buy a housewherehe
wants it, but I've also got the
right not to sell it if I don’t
want to."

On another matter, he said
”Ninety percent of the Appala-
chian Volunteers arenespectable,
upright people. But 10 percent
have been nuts, and have caused
all the trouble . . . 1 include the
Bradens among the nuts."

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Braden,
directors of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund, were
indicted along with three anti~
poverty workers in Eastern Ken-
tucky on sedition charges late
this summer. Onne of the anti-
poverty workers was Joseph Mul-
loy, field representative for the
AVs, while the others, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan McSurely. are SCEF
workers.

 

  

2-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 6, 1967

 

 

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POOL GETS
COED TOUCH

By ANITA PUCKETT

“The object of the game of
pool is to win,” said Phil Pierce,
freshman. “Great, but how do
you handle this stupid stick?"

Interested coeds found out
last night at the Student Center
pool room. The Special Events
Committee of the Student Cen-
ter Board sponsored their an-
nual Ladies Night at this tradi-
tional male hangout.

Most girls did not know how
to play but instructors were pro-
vided. \Vhen the demand ex—
ceeded the supply, volunteers
like Phil appeared.

“Pool is an up and coming
sport." said Joe Jones, appointed
pool instructor. “I volunteered
because i think girls ought to
know how to play. It's not a
game of the slums anvinore."

“I like it because of the skill
involved." said junior Donna
Howell. “I’ve been playing for
five years now. and 1 love it.

“1 don't come here too often,
though. The guys scare me oil.”

Kitty \Vhite, Special Events
chairman, felt that this special
night might help to ward off
such fears. “It’s really sport and
many more girls should be in-
terested in it than there are."

Jim Heath provided the in-
structors and five tables were
set aside for the girls to use.

 

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U 0f L Resident Diplomat
Reclass Hanoi Of 1946

James L. O’Sullivan, diplo-
mat in residence at the Univer—
sity of Louisville this tenn, will
speak twice Oct. 10, in Room
109 at the Student Center.

At 12:30 p.m.. Mr. O'Sulli-
van. who served as US. Consul
to llanoi in 1946, will deliver
the talk entitled. "Ilanoi l946:
A Diplomat's Recollections."

At 3:30 p.m.. he will discuss
careers in the Foreign Service
at an informal gathering. .\Ir.
O'Sullivan will hand out appli-
cations and sample questions to
students interested in the for-
eign service exam on Dec. 2. at
this session. All students are
cordiallv invited.

\lr. O'Sullivan served in the
American Embassy at Chung
King, China, in the later years
of \Vorld \Var 11. After his

service as consul in Hanoi, Mr.

 

 

 

     
    
     

 

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O'Sullivan went back to the
Far East section of the State
Department from 1947 to 1951.

Mrs. O'Sullivan has also
served in American diplomatic
posts in Indonesia. Malaya.
Italv, the Congo. and in former
French territories in Africa.

Mr. O'Sullivan's visit is spon-
sored lw the Patterson School
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station. University of Kentucky. Lex-
ington. Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Mailed live times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods. and once during the summer
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Published by the Board of Student
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Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and

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since 1915.

Advertising published herein is in-
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 THE KENTUCKY

 

Cuban Exiles To Meet
In Lexington Sunday

Exiled Cubans from three
states will meet in Lexington
Sunday. Members of various as-
sociations of Cubans from Ohio,
Indiana, and Kentucky will be
guests of the Cuban Civic Cen-
ter of Kentucky.

“This meeting is one way oi
expressing our gratitude for the
kindness and help from Ameri-
cans. We want to thank the
American people. We also want
to express our right for Cuba
to be free,” said I. M. Fernandez
Laza. coordinator for the affair.

“Our mission will not be
finished until we are able to
meet in the land of Free Cuba

Cod help us," says the
newsletter of the Kentucky
group. The Cuban associations
are located in towns with a
large population of Cubans.

The groups collect food and
clothes to send to their country-
men who have recently arrived
in Miami. Entering Cubans are
allowed to bring only the
clothes they are wearing, minus
jewelry and money. These

groups also try to locate the
new arrivals in areas where
their particular skills are needed.

Another purpose of the as-
sociations is “to keep contact
with Cubans and to establish
and instill in the children a
love for Cuba and Cuban
customs." said Dr. ]. Eduardo
Hernandez, of the University
Arts and Sciences Department.
He also said that it is important
for them to keep the Cuban
identity. ‘

At present these Cubans can
do little toward liberation of
their country because of United
States laws preventing any
overt .action against, Cuba or
Castro. Hernandez said. How-
ever. they are planning and hop—
ing for an eventual return to

their homeland, he added.

The convention is expected
to draw some 300—500 persons.
Featured speaker will be Dr.
Adolfo Ruiz of Cincinnati.
former attorney general for the
Cuban province of Las Villas.

 

 

TODAY and

TOMORROW

 

 

Announcements for University groups
will be published twice—once the day
before the event and once the alter—
noon of the event. The deadline is 11
IJII. the day prior to the first publi-
cation.

Today

The Home Economics Convocation.
sponsored by Phi Upsilon Omicron.
will be held Oct. 6. at l p.m. in the
auditorium of the Agricultural Sci—
ence Center. Miss Chloe Gifford will
speak on ‘Women in a’ Modern World'

Organizations wishing to use mime‘
ograph facrlities of the Student Center
Board are asked to send a represen—
tative at 4 p.m. to Student Cen-
ter 206 for brief instructions in
use and care {or the machines.

Tomorrow

The YWCA is sponsoring a car wash
Oct. 7 in the TKE fraternity house
parking lot. The car wash will start
at noon and last until 6 pm.

The Cosmopolitan Club will spon-
sor a masquerade dance at 7:30 p.m.
in the Student Center small ballroom.
Non-members are welcome.

Coming Up

Applications are available in the
Dean of Students office. 208 Admin-
istration Burlding. for the Vogue Prix
de Paris. Winner of the competition
will be offered a year’s job with
“Vogue Magazine," including a trip
to Paris. France. Senior women grad—
uaiing with a BA. in 1968 are eli-
gible. Deadline for applications is
Oct. 20.

Below are the job interviews for
Oct. 9—13. Contact the Placement Of-
fice for further information.

Oct. 9~Amsted Industries—Account-
ing. Industrial Administration. Per-
sonnel Management. Electrical En—
gineering. Mechanical. Metallurgical
Engineering.

Oct. 9—PPG industries. Inc—Chem-
istry. Mechanical Engineering. Chem-
ical. Civil. Electrical. Metallurgical
Engineering.

Oct. 9—10—Humble Oil and Refin—
ing Co.——Engineering Mechanics. Agri-
cultural. Chemical. Civil. Electrical.
Mechanical. Mining Engineering.

Oct. 9-10—The Trane Co.——Agricul-
tural. Architecture. Chemical. Civil.
Electrical. Metallurgical. Mining En-

gineering.
Oct. 10-Pan American Petroleum
Corp. — Chemical. Mechanical En-
gineering.

Oct. 10—Transcon Lines—Account-
ing. Business Administration. BusineSS
Management. Industrial Administra-
tion. Marketing. Sales. Mechanical En—

gineering.
Oct. 10—U.S. Dept. of Health, Edu—
cation. and Welfare -— Accounting.

Business Administration. B u sin e s 8
Management. General Business.

Oct. 10-11-Ashland Oil and Refin-
ing Co.—First day: Accounting. Busi-
ness Administration. General Busi-
ness. industrial Administration. Mark-
eting. Sales. Second day: Chemical.
Electrical. Mechanical Engineering.

Oct. 10-12 «US. Army OCS Com—
mitted—Officers will be available to
discuss the OCS Program.

Oct. ilk—Corning Glass Works —
Chemical. Civil. Electrical. Mechan-
ical. Metallurgical Engineering. Chem-
istry. Mathematics. Physics. Econom-
ies, Accounting. Finance. Business
Administration. Marketing. Sales. Sta-

tistics.
Oct. lie General Dynamics w Con—
vair Division - Mathematics. Civil.

Electrical. Mechanical Engineering.

Oct. 11#General Electric—Business
Administration. Marketing. Sales.
Electrical Engineering.

Oct. ll-Halliburton Co.——Chemis—
try. Agricultural. Chemical. Mechan-
ical. Mining Engineering.

Oct. llixennecott Copper Corp. —-
Electrical. Mechanical. Metallurgical.
Mining Engineering.

Oct. ll—Ohio Dept. of Highways~
Civil Engineering.

Oct. llArR. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
__._ Business Administration, Business
Management. Economics. G e n e r 31
Business. Marketing. Merchandising.
Sales.

Oct. 12—~Abex Corp — Accounting.
1“ i n a n c e. Business Administration.
Busmess Management. General Busi-
ness, Industrial Administration.

Oct. lZ—Caterpillar Tractor Co. —
Agricultural. Civil. Electrical. Me-
chanical. Metallurgical, Mining En-
gineering. Accounting. Finance. Mar-
keting. Statistics. Economics.

Oct. 12—Corn Products Co.—~Chem-
istry. Microbiology. Economics. Agri—
cultural. Chemical. Civil. Electrical.
Mechanical Engineering.

Oct. lZ—lngersoll-Rand Corp. —
Civil. Electrical, Mechanical. Metal-
lurgical. Mining Engineering.

Oct. 12—National Lead Co. 0! Ohio
,4 Statistics. Chemical. Mechanical.
Metallurgical Engineering.

Oct. lZ—New York Life Insurance
Co.—Sociology. Social Work. Guid-
ance. Counseling. Commerce Gradu-
ates.

Oct. 12vrShillito's—Home Economics.
Journalism. Psychology. Sociology.
Advertising. Accounting. Business Ad-
ministration. Business Management.
Economics. General Business. Market—
ing. Merchandising. Personnel Man-
agement.

Oct. lZ—Tennessee Valley Authority
VAChemistry. Mathematics. Law. Eco—
nomics. Accounting. Business Admin—
istration. Personnel Management.
Architecture. Chemical. Civil. Elec-
trical. Mechanical, Nuclear Engineer-
ing.

Oct. 12—U.S. Army Corps of En-
gineers —— Civil. Mechanical. Mining
Engineering.

Oct. 13 — Chesapeake and Ohio-
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad—Mathe-
matics. Physics. Psychology. Soci-
ology. MBA. Economics. Accounting.
Business Administration. Business
Management. General Business. Sales.
Statistics.

Oct. lS—Celanese Corp.—Chemistry.
Mathematics. Physics. Accounting.
Chemical. Electrical. Mechanical En-
gineering.

Oct. 13——Malcolm B. Saunier. CPA—
Accounting.

Oct. lS—Sylvania Electric Co. ~—
Electrical Engineering.

Oct. l3——Texaco—Law. Economics.
Business Administration. B u s i n e s 5
Management. General Business. Statis-
tics. Chemistry. Chemical. Civil. Me—
chanical Engineering.

' me an

. as: may; .i

 

keeper for the Kentuckian.

Kernel Photo by Dick Were

The slip covers for Kentuckians have arrived. And everybody gets
into the act of preparing the yearbook for delivery, even the book-

KERNEL, Friday, 0a. 6, 1967 — 3
Kentuckians

' Distributed
Next Week

Distribution of the 1967 Ken-
tuckians will begin Monday and
run through the week.

Students should bring re-
ceipts with them to the third
floor of the Service Building
between Limestone and Upper
Streets from 9 am. to 4 p.m.
daily.

The yearbooks will be mailed
to those seniors who graduated
last spring semester. Students
who have not already purchased
books may check with the Ken-
tuckian Business oliice in Room
111, Journalism Building after
Sept. 16. If any are left, they
will be sold.

 

The Norelco Tripleheader.
The closest, fastest, most comfortable

it also has three Norelco
Microgroovcm ‘floating heads’,
to shave you 35% cl ser. So
close. we dare to m h shaves
with a blade. 8 comiortabte
too, because the Noreico rotary
blades shave without a nick or a

shaver on wheels.
On campus.
On-off switch.

pinch while the floating heads
swing over the hills and valleys
of your face. And there’s a pop—
up trimmer to give you an edge
on your sideburns.

Now there’s a Rechargeable
Tripleheader Speedshaver®
4SCT too. It works with or with-
out a cord. And delivers twice

as many shaves per charge as
any other rechargeable.

Two great
Tripleheaders
w i t h m o r e
features than
' a n y o t h c r
s h a v e r s o n
, the market,

 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ii'

hand—sto

cove ry.

Free parking lot at our back door. . . . open Monday nights until nine. . . . 236 East Main.

Maids

Where the Smart Coed Shops

Your own monogrammed top
grain mahogany handbag of

with three initials. A great dis-

's super bag

ined genuine cowhide

10.

 

 

 

 

 

 

l"

 

  

THE. KENTUCKY KERNEL

The South’s Outstanding College Daily
Umvansrnr or KENTUCKY

ESTABLISHED 1894

FRIDAY, 061‘. 6, 1967

 

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

 

William F. Knapp, Jr., Editor-Ierhief

 

Nova University,KentuckySouthern

Avant Garde Educational Innovators

Last Monday a new private uni-
versity opened in Fort Lauderdale,

Florida. It has no athletic teams,

no marching band, no fraternities
or sororities, no student newspaper,
and only twenty-one students.
What this aptly named new insti-
tution, Nova University, does have
is a determination not to fall into
the same mold that other colleges
and universities have‘ made for
themselves.

”We have been called the MIT
Of the South or the Cal Tech of
the East," says Nova's President
Warren J. Winstead. “But that’s
not what we’re shooting for. We’re
doing what MIT and Cal Tech
would do if they could start over."

Certainly Nova is a unique uni-
versity. Its small student body is
composed entirely of graduate stu-
dents. It is a school for scientific
studies, especially oceanography. It
has a large private endowment and
an exciting program which enables
it to attract the top professors in
any field.

None of these characteristics
apply to the University of Kentucky.
As Mr. Winstead points out in the
Chronicle of Higher Education,
there are any number of reasons
why universities can’t change their
structures even if they want to.
Yet there is little to indicate that
the University of Kentucky wants

. to change its structure.

The Nova curriculum centers
around interdisciplinary studies.
The possibilities for such studies
here at UK are few. Nova features
close ties between students and
faculty, of which there is a not-
iceable lack here at UK. Grading
at Nova is by review board, for
the purpose of assessment, not eval-
uation; here we all suffer through
the ten-point scale or the marginal
curve.

Nova is not a paradise, cer-
tainly. Even its president admits
he doesn't know how the new sys-
tem will work. And, while our old
system works, we all are only too
familiar with its demerits.

As nearby as LouisVille, at Ken-
tucky Southern, interdisciplinary
programs like the one at Nova have
been introduced into undergraduate
education. Students at Kentucky
Southern are required to take 24
hours of interdisciplinary studies,
one course for each of the trimes-
ters they are on campus.

lFirst year: Roots of western
civilization, and formation of the
westem and christian synthesis

)Second year: The search for
new authorities, and the age of
revolution.

)Third year: The age of analysis
and anxiety, and Asian cultures.

)Fourth Year: Two terms of
problems and social change.

These are held as lecture courses,
with a large number of lecturers
from different disciplines. Students
have discussion sessions each week
with an instructor. Grading is based
on tests and papers.

Fragmentation is avoided by the
interdisciplinary approach to edu-
cation. Survey’pourses are elimin-
ated. The faculty is stimulated, as
they listen to lectures by men in
other fields. Lecturers are forced to
be on their toes, because faculty
members attend their lectures.

If UK cannot start over, as
Nova University has done, perhaps
the University can start changing,
innovating, as they have done up
in Louisville.

Letters To The Editor

 

 

 

 

I967. The [sum -
and Yukon: VII-cut k '

“An Anti-Ballistic Miss

 

 

——-W V . Lg” 7—

 

 

   

' Li. Wu

«.5 min

To Protect

ile System

This City . . :2”

 

Lewis Clarifies Conscription Views

To The Editor Of The Kernel:

To quote a sentence from the article
in the Oct. 2 issue of The Kernel con-
ceming my refusal to report for induction:
”His (my) objection is not to compulsory
conscription in itself in all cases." I want
to clarify that statement.

The whole idea behind conscription
in the first place is to raise an army
that cannot be raised by any other means.
We have conscription both in "peace"
time and war time. But, naturally, the
quotas are, higher during a war, as now.
The feeling that i have about war is this:
if there is ever a just one, a necessary
one, a right one-then conscription will
not be necessary, because the people will
see the righteousness in the war and vol-
unteer to fight in it. The problem we now
face is that the bulk of the manpower
needed for the Vietnam war and other
world-wide "commitments" that this
country has is not raised voluntarily. And
this argument gives reason to believe that
these ”commitments” are not really in
the best interests of the people, or they
would volunteer and thus there would
be no need for the draft.

So, from the above it can be seen
that ‘I do not think conscription is nec-
essary. And it is not if the war that is
being waged is in the best interests of
the people. I think that war that fall
into this category are wars like the one
that the Vietnam