xt7rv11vhk5k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rv11vhk5k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661006  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7rv11vhk5k section xt7rv11vhk5k Present To Discuss Building Plan

Feu?

By FRANK BROWNING
Kernel Associate Editor
Fewer than 75 people turned up for an open discussion Wednesday at the Student Center to explain
and hear comment on the University's overall campus

development plan.
The discussion opened a week long display of the
campus design at the Center Art Callery sponsored
by the President's Advisory Committee on Building
and Campus Development, made up of faculty members.
Campus Planner Larry Coleman called the plan
a "statement for the University's most basic need-la- nd
for development."
Both Coleman and committee member Paul Oberst,
acting dean of the Law School, emphasized that ihe
plan was approved by the Trustees in 1963 in principle only, not as an unalterable design.

Coleman compared the physical development of
the campus to changes as set forth in the academic
program, stating that each should support the other.
"There is one basic trend," he said, "and that
is toward greater concentration and solidification of
the academic program with an abandonment of rigid
departmentalization. The physical development should
reflect the same objective."
According to Coleman, the present distribution of
academic buildings, offices, and service areas is a
random one that fails to follow any ordered plan.
But he singles out "communications and circulation" as one of the biggest faults with the campus
now. He says there is now no real system of entrance
or egress to and from the campus.
ContinuedOn Pae 12

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4

KERLEY TALKS ABOUT THE PLAN

SG Now Plans

To Request
Trustee Seat

Vol. 58, No. 26

By TERENCE HUNT
Kernel Executive Editor

Plans for Student Government legislation seeking a student
seat on the University Board of Trustees were learned last Thurs
day.
The new legislation, expected would encourage any action to
next week, replaces an earlier secure a student seat." He replan which was to have been cognized such legislation as "a
introduced at the first SG meet- definite possibility."
Snyder said he expected to
ing this year, but was dropped
when Student Government of- draft a "general bill" which
comficials learned a student seat would establish
on the Board would require a mittees to discover w hat problems
and possibilities seeking a stuchange in Kentucky statutes.
However, Gov. Edward T. dent scat might present.
He said it would be a good
Breathitt told the Kernel Monthat he would support such idea to get a committee to disday
legislation if it were endorsed by cuss the proposal with Breathitt
the University. Gov. Breathitt, and President Oswald, who has
by law, is chairman of the Board. voiced some reservations about a
Although noting the addition student seat.
Dr. Oswald, while stressing
of a student seat would require
a change in law, Breathitt said the importance of student opinion
he felt "the decision should be as a consideration for Board
determined from within the Uni- action, said earlier this week,
"The student purpose can better
versity."
The Governor said it is a be served without students acthealthy situation for students to ually being on the Board."
He added mechanics for rehave a voice in the decision-makinHe said students flecting student opinion are presprocess.
should be given "more and more" ently available.
Dr. Oswald apparently was
responsibility
The new bill is being framed referring to Student Govern- by SG Bep. Sheryl Snyder, who! ment's decision to send president
was to have introduced the first Porter to the Board meetings as
plan seeking a student seat, the student's representative. The
Snyder said he was surprised, meetings are open to the genehal
but encouraged by the Cover- - public.
Snyder said a bill listing spe- nor's statement.
SG President Carson Porter, cific proposals for the student seat
who was unaware of the new would be submitted after the
said earlier Tuesday, "I
Continued on Page 4
fact-findin-

g

g

n,

--

4

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1966

Freshman Fraternity Boarders
Barred From House Activities
By DICK KIMMINS
Kernel Staff Writer

Freshman boarders living in
fraternity houses will be allowed
to pledge provided they do not
d
take part in any
function, the Kernel learned
Thursday.
IFC functions especially designed for freshmen are not included in the regulation.
"Freshmen were placed in
fraternity houses because there
was no available space to house
them," acting Dean of Men Jack
Hall said. "Freshmen must still
have a 2.0 standing at the end
of their first semester to pledge,"
he noted.
Phi Sigma Kappa Vice President Byron Combs told the Kernel that Phi Sig "asked for the
freshmen
they
particular
wanted."
Rick Began, a Zeta Beta Tau
officer, said "the freshmen came
to us. Four or five of our 15
boarders are freshmen."
Other fraternities indicated
they had only sophomore boarders and that some of them intended to pledge in the second semester. One fraternity declined
to say how many boarders they
housed or give their classification.
fraternity-sponsore-

is?rCi

Danny Sussman, President of
IFC, said that the Dean of Men's
office gives each prospective
boarder a list of the fraternity
houses that will accept boarders.
"The freshman then goes to any
one of the houses and has an
interview with fraternity's housing committee.
"This way, the fraternity can
choose the boy it wants," Sussman said.
Sussman further told the Kernel that the IFC has no definite
plans concerning freshmen. "We

main campus artery. No explanation from the M
and O planners, however, as to why this type of
work is not done during the summer or vacation
periods. But then there wouldn't be any students
to fall in the holes, would there?

second semester, Sussman said,

"We will have to leave ffiat up
to the fraternity. It would be
kind of hard for the IFC to keep
up with all the boarders."

The CollcfUie Preis Service

DuBois Clubs of America, under investigation
as a Communist-fron- t
group by the Department of Justice, have
touched off heated controversies at three colleges across the

Attempts by local chapters
of the
group to
secure recognition as student organizations have come under attack from school administrators
at Indiana University, the University of Illinois, and Temple
University and have raised
charges that the schools are violating student rights to freedom
of association.
At Indiana, school officials
arrested two DuBois Club members on Sept. 15 for trespassing,
after students attempted to distribute literature to participants
at a school activities fair. The
IU Dean of Students had previously told them to leave the
Marxist-oriente-

d

and
both
students defended the DuBois
Club's right to distribute literature.
In another case. Republican
state Rep. Charles Clabaugh denounced a proposed University
of Illinois DuBois Club. Basing
his opinion on Justice Department reports, Clabaugh said the
Communist
club was "a
organization they're no damn
good."
Clabaugh plans to fight the
club's establishment on campus.
Meanwhile, the Liberty Counof the John
cil, an
Birch Society, announced an
"all-ou- t
campaign" against the
club, according to Rupublican
left-win-

first-rat- e

M&O Strikes Again

Asked if the IFC will check
whether a fraternity is rushing
one of its boarders before the

The W.E.B.

right-win- g

5?a

will probably follow last years'
activities a dance or a jam session and maybe a freshman convocation where the freshman can
really see how a fraternity operates."

DuBois Clubs Under Fire
At Several Universities

premises.
The arrests touched off protests on the IU campus, including a free speech rally where

A student picks his way across a pit in front of
the King Library created when M and O men
Wednesday tore up sections of the sidewalk in
order to replace them. The same process is taking
place behind the Journalism Building another

Twelve Pages

off-sho-

g

a right wing publication.
Robert Bennett, local club
organizer, said several people
have told him the university w ill
not recognize the DuBois Club.
If so, he will seek support of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
In Philadelphia, a DuBois
Club chapter, refused recognition
from Temple University last year,
has applied again. Last year, the
club's constitutional clause requiring members to follow national policy was contrary to
university regulations that chapters of national groups be autonReview,

omous.

The natonal organization has
since amended the constitution
and recommends chapters to follow national policy, but allows
them to determine their own.
The appeal for recognition,
to be brought before committee
in October, may be rejected if
the club's policy is interpreted
as contrary to another Temple
University policy on controversial affairs.
This policy, as stated in tlu
Student Activities Handbook, encourages "maximum freedom ol
discussion and at the same tinu
protects the University's positior
as a
institution con
cerned with education as dis
tinct from propaganda."
The policy also prohibit
non-partisa-

groups

n

from

issuing

materia1

which is inaccurate, libelous oi
in poor taste, according to tlu
handbook.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

0,

19GG

I

(Quantity Rights Reserred)

WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS

TO U.K.
16

HAIR SPRAY

9

COME TO OUR

$1.25

ox.

TYL

-

Dippity-D- o
SETTING GEL

$1.00 pk.

BRUSH
ROLLERS

GILLETTE

Stainless Steel

o

SURMA

2 pr.
SEAMLESS

Razor Blades

NYLONS

Reg. $1.98

Mill price

$11.33

77c

CHECK THESE ITEMS FOR
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
COSMETICS
FLASH BULBS & FILM
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

TIMEX WATCHES
WALLETS

SKIN CARE ITEMS
TRANSISTOR RADIOS

CAMERAS
VITAMINS

O

10's

$1.00

TAMPAX

1 f)c ea.

Mill price

MEN'S ITEMS

Colgate
Tooth Brushes

CLAIROL

MAYBELLINE ITEMS

PIPES

69c

MISS
HAIR DYE

SHAVE BOMB

9

RIGHT
GUARD
Mill price

15's GILLETTE

79c

2

$1.49

Mill price

o

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BACK-TO-SCHO- OL

NOXZEMA

Reg. & Super

$1.09 TUBE

Head &

Shoulders

SKIN CREAM

SHAMPOO

r

1

$3.00

$1.10

MENNEN

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Cologne
Mill price

I

$1.19

CEPACOL

Amboslh

97c

Tube

SKIN

MOUTHWASH

CLEARASIL

BRACER

7&
Follow The Crowds To Tremendous Savings
CORNER OF UPPER AND MAIN STREETS

Mill price

7c

MJ

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. f,

PJ60

-

3

Girls Will Spark
Pushcart Derby Dance Friday
Dancing

Go-G- o

nirls make their Student Center debut during
Lambda Chi Alpha's Pushcart
Derby celebrations this weekend.
Co-H- o

They will perforin, along with
Dale Wright and theWright Cuys
and Jimmy Stokley and The
Exiles, at the Pushcart Derby
Dance, 2 p.m. Friday.
Voting for the queen and ugly-ma- n
of the 14th annual event
runs through Friday at 4:30 p.m.
in the lower lobby of the Stu-

:fyQ

GAYLE FAUST GETS

A

dent Center.

SENDOFF FROM GOV. BREATHITT

Agriculture Sophomore
Was First Kentuckian
In Exchange Program
By CAROL CISNEY
Kernel Staff Writer
Gayle Faust, a University
sophomore, spent two months
this past summer in Scotland
representing the Future Farmers
of America.

The first Kentuckian ever
selected and one of two chosen
in the nation this year, Faust
journeyed to Scotland as a National Future Farmers of America
exchange student.
Past vice president of the
state F F A, the Georgetown
resident explained the purpose
of the program was to familiarize the American student with
Scottish farming techniques.
Before his return trip by plane
from Athens, Greece, Faust tour-- ,
ed . Europe from London to

in Scotland got a better picture
of true Scottish home life."
The Scottish social life varies
greatly between the city and
country but the home life is
essentially the same. Rare is the
Scottish mother who works.
Dancing is the main form of
recreation and a few homes boast
a television set.
Gayle said that he didn't
have too much trouble with the
language, "at least no more trouble than the Scots themselves.
They speak with a brogue with
some Gaelic mixed into the lan-

Fraternity competes with fraternity, sorority with sorority in
the run for the Derby trophy
Saturday. Haces begin at the
Administration Building following a parade at 12:30 from the
Lambda Chi house. Queen finalists will ride in the parade.
The final race of the day is
sc heduled for 3 p.m.
Votes for uglyman candidates
are one cent each. Proceeds go'
to a Lexington charity.
The five
in both
contests will be announced during the dance. Winners will be
announced-athe Derby, which
will be eineeed by Jim Jordon
semi-finalis-

ts

t

ofWVLK.
Admission
free.

to the Derby is

Queen candidates and their

sponsors

Clark Kid well, Camma Phi Beta.
Tickets to the dance can be
purchased from any Lambda Chi,
at the voting booth, or from
fraternity social chairmen. The
price per couple is $2.00 in advance or $2.50 at the door.

are:

N'oruyne N'osek,
Alpha Camina Hlio; Diane
Barnes, Alpha Tau Omega; Lou
Ann Curth, Delta Tau Delta;
Sandy Strong, Kappa Alpha; Pam
Frost, Kappa Sigma; Kitty Caldwell, Phi Camma Delta.
Nancy Fitch, Phi Kappa Tan;
Lois Kennedy, Phi Sigma Kappa;
Jane Hayliss. Pi Kappa Alpha;
Judy Hippie, Sigma Chi; Patsy
Thomas, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Jayne Melton, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Hoohcr Reelected
President At Somerset
Sprclal To The Kernel

SOMERSET Jerry Booher
was
president of the
student council at Somerset Community College in a contest in
which 75 percent of the student
body voted.
The slate of candidates for
representatives led by Booher
and Myrna McCahan,
was elected. Miss McCahan
was a member of last year's coun-

Hetsy Hardy, Triangle; Stephanie Crizzell, Zeta Beta Tau;
Susan Hayls, Theta Chi; Barb
Smith, Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Uglyman competitors and
their sponsors are: Jim LeMaster,
Alpha Chi Omega; Louie Damp-ier- ,
Alpha Delta Pi; John Ringo,
Alpha Camma Delta; Carl Lay,
Alpha Xi Delta.

vice-preside-

cil.

Somerset Community College
is in its second year. It has an
enrollment of 600.

Ronnie Homra, Chi Omega;
Phil Copeland, Delta Delta

Delta; Ceorge Katzenback, Delta
Camma; Hick Bobbins, Delta
Zeta; Robert Walker, Kappa
Alpha Theta.

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB
Inc.

Thad Jaracz, Kappa Delta;
Winston Miller, Kappa Kappa
Camma; Jeff Scott, Pi Beta Phi;
Frank Farari, Zeta Tau Alpha;

Radio Equipped
DIAL
252-22-

KERNEL CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS

30

guage and half the time they

can't understand each other."

His- Scottish exchange student": Michael Dunlopp, stayed
with five host families on Ken-

One chief difference in the
two countries is the length of
the working day. Faust said his
Scottish workday on the farms
usually began around 5 a.ni. and
ended at around 9 p.m.. Darkness
doesn't come until about 11 p.m.
in Scotland. Gayle explained that
his day varied depending on the
type of farm.
Faust noted that the Scottish
impression of America is mostly
incorrect and distorted. "They
get most of their ideas from the
American tourists, so they don't
receive a true picture of American life. Tourists cause much of
the
in

tucky farms.
Faust also spent a week in
Edinburgh at the Royal Highlands Show, a fair and livestock
review in Scotland.

FLOWERS

Greece,

Faust studied Scottish

farm-

ing techniques with five host
families and visited meat packing companies and various agricultural businesses.
The host farms were in Lanac-shirPerthshire, Aberdineshire,
e,

Morayshire and Rothshire,

Scot-

land.:-

Faust said, "Scotland is just
as much if not more mechanized
than the United States. They
produce higher yields but use
more labor and capital. It was
much different than I expected."
Faust said the city and
country people of Scotland are
extremely hospitable and eager
to please.
He noted that "the Scottish
exchange students received the
same treatment in America but'
they weren't allowed a really
good view of our way of life
because of all the sightseeing
trips and such. The Americans

For Any

Occasion
CALL

MIC

II L E R

FLORIST
Dial

o)OLLY

255-658- 0

417 East Maxwell

WAVE DRUGS
331

PHONE
SOUTH LIMESTONE
Girls' Dorms
Opposite
NAVE'S
Only Did

SO.

.

i

Mp

to

-

251-906-

by r.1cGREG0R

0

L

SO. LIMESTONE

Knuckle Cord Chelsea Pea Coat
The pea coat launches a new look in corduroy
rugged, wide
wale weave adds dash; rates a salute in smart styling. Makes
every outdoor man look ship shape; keeps him warm and comfortable. McGregor's new Whiskey color.
$30
. $32.50
Navy Wool Melton Cloth Pea Coat
.

Holmes

A

LEEM

f 'HIP! t:W

Patt.

THE STUDENT'S FRIEND

.

.

.

.

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

TIIE

G,

1900

Organization Formed
To Fight Constitution
SpecUl

To The Kernel

d
will vote no on the
FRANKFORT "The people who know
a newly-forme- d
of
group
new constitution" is the slogan
which will oppose the new Kentucky Constitution.
The erour). Save lour iocai
of livestock, poultry, farming imopGovernment, resembles its Betfor a
plements, and farm machinery.'
ponent -- Kentuckians
It says manufacturers "will
Constitution and will use
ter
be required to pay local taxes
much the same tactics.
on 100 percent of the fair cash
"Our great need at the pressaid former value of manufacturing machinent time is money,"
State Sen. E. W. Richmond, an ery, products in the course of
manufacture, and raw materials
Owcnsboro Democrat who is
of the committee. A on hand for manufacture."
Pikeville Republican, Circuit
(These statements, however,
Court Judge William Pauley, is are not found in the proposed
pro-nose-

-

Group Named To Plan Seminar
Winston
committee for the annual

Miller, Donna Hagy,
ing, Mary Bates,
Jim Elkins, Harry Hadden, and John O'Brien.
The seminar group will spend Nov. 2 to Nov. 6
at the U.N.

Members of the steering
United Nations Seminar are, seated, from left,
Pat Montgomery, Diannc Jordan and Steven Cray,
and Sharon Norsworthy; stand
the

Kentucky Student Nurse Group
Meeting In Lexington This Week

Student nurses from all over question each girl to ascertain
their knowledge of the field of
Kentucky are meeting in Lexington this week lor their annual musing. The girl chosen will repstatewide convention.
resent all the student nurses in
The conference, which will Kentucky for the coming year.
run through Friday, is sponsored
Other highlights of the conIn the Kentucky Student Nurses
vention will include an election
Association and is an attempt
of the officers, a talent show, a
to tell the young nurses about
banquet, a uniform breakfast,
their profession.
various discussion groups and
informSXAK, as it is more
workshops, and prominent speakally known, hopes to "provide ers.
the girls with a specific set of
Among the talks to be given
goals giving them fresh ideas to
during the convention will be one
apply in their profession."
on nursing at the University MedJennie Thomas, Kentucky's ical Center, to be given by Miss
College of Nursing's candidate Linda Bishop and others. Dr.;
for the "Student Nurse of Ken- Robert Straus, a professor at the
tucky" contest will be one of University will be the main
many candidates required to com- speaker at the Banquet Thursday
pose an essay based on the theme night.
of the convention.
Some 200 to 250 delegates, rep- A panel of three judges will

-

-

CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Classified advertisements, 5 cents per
word ($1.00 minimum).
Deadline for acceptance of classified
copy is 3 p.m. the day preceding publication. To place classified ad come to
Room 111 or 113, Journalism Bldg.
Advertisers of rooms and apartments listed in The Kentucky Kernel
have agreed that they will not Include,
as a qualifying consideration in deciding whether or not to rent to an
applicant, his race, color, religious
preference or national origin.

German tutor for
sultation 2 hours per week. Contact
502t
Sandy Friend,

SALE
Typewriter,
tools,
clock, power lawnmower, Saturdishes, miscellaneous items. Road.
Oct. 8, 1 to 4. 237 Tahoma
day.
602t
1960 blue TR. 3 roadster:
5 new tires, excellent engine. Asking
601t
$400. Ext. 8712.

FOR SALE

Suziki Sport 50 Cycle,
2 weeks old, 553 miles. Chrome
kit.
fender, deluxe muffler, tool $225.
12 mo., 12,000 mile guarantee,

i

ANTIQUE cameo ring lost in vicinity of Medical Center. Reward. Ext.

504t
Nights
LOST Wristwatch with black cord
band, between Kroger store and
Cooperstown. Wyler Swiss made-Rew- ard.
Call 8002.
601t

6Q6t

Call

8
1957 Chevrolet
SALE
Call
straight shift. Clean; must sell. 603t
V--

6.

FOR RENT

3.

Introduction to Anthropology
book at Student Center. If found,
601t
contact 6141.

LOST

NOW Spacious, modnice.
'tween
Must be mature. $92.50-u29S14t
5
p.m.
apartment. 122
FOR RENT
anytime.
Lafayette. Call
404t

AVAILABLE
ern. Close,

'66 Mustang,
left on warranty.

Krauss Optih
Dispensing Opticians
SPECIALIZING in CONTACT LENSES
JOHN G. KRAUSS 111

Phone

254.8083

113 N. Upper St.

Lexington,

Ky.

WATCH OUT FOR

THE OTHER GUY

SG Will Push

For Position
On Trustees
Continued From Page

suits on inquiries arc returned
by the fact finding committees.
He env isioned sending to state
legislators letters which would
state various opinions on the
merits of direct student representation on the final decision making
body.
The letters would also include
the SG proposal.
Snyder said he realizes it took

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
ENROLLMENT EXTENDED
THROUGH OCTOBER 15, 1966

Contact

...

Sulier Insurance Agency, Inc.

Snyder said he realizes it took
14 years of lobbying before two
faculty members gained a nonvoting position on the Board, but
said, "I don't see why we
shouldn't work for it (a student
seat) anyway."

1713 NICHOLASVILLE

PIKE

LEXINGTON,

He added that any action this
year would probably just set into
motion machinery for obtaining
the student scat at a future date.

V

PHONE

KY.

7

&Zk

Ksdb

0 h?S&

'I;

AUTO INSURANCE
PROBLEMS?

:

278-343-

or

1

in

SCHOOL- -

our clothes
WILL MAKE

!V"4 you blow
Youz
v
'

Quality Protection for

p.

Youthful

Adults Overage-Sin- gle,
Under 25

2
State Filings
Assigned Risks
Accidents or Points
SR-2-

Cancelled or Rejected
Immediate
Monthly
Payments
Coverage

FOUND Woman's brown rim glasses
in Kastle Hall last Tuesday night.
Owner contact Wm. Garrison at
601t
Kastle Hall after S p.m.

Louis Johnson Agency

MISCELLANEOUS

your horse near school,
expensively. Call Julie Hall

BOARD

AL TOBSTEICK

in-

7.

180 Market St.

Phone

254-258-

5

403t

I

mmmnmmnimiinimnmnnnniinmmw

flPllf

'

Ml

The CAMPUS SHOP
for h.i.s. clothing

FURNISHINGS

0

Mf

Drive Defensively!

Just being in the right isn't enough.
Nearly half the drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. Drive defensivelyas if your life depended on
it. (It does.)

1

They contend the proposed
charter which must be approved
8
by the voters on the Nov.
ballot says farmers "will be required to pay county, school,
and other local taxes on 100
percent of the fair cash value

UK-tow-

FOUND

miles
after 6.
403t

12.000

252-55-

trict.

The proposed charter also says
that citizens, generally, will be:
required to pay local taxes on
100 percent of the fair cash value
of all money in hand, notes and
other securities.
The committee said that none
of the properties now is subject
to local taxation. It attributed
these statements on taxes to former U. S. District Court Judge
Charles Dawson of Louisville.
Judge Dawson's interpretation has been challenged by Attorney General Robert Matthews,
who contends in an informal
opinion that the new charter
gives the legislature more taxing power than it now has and
prevents local governments from
imposing additional taxes.

255-08-

FOR SALE
FOR SALE

of

nursing in Kentucky will be expected to attend the convention.
Kach state is divided into districts and each district in turn
is represented by one girl from
each school located in the dis-

constitution.)

Richmond sent letters to several public officials asking for
$100 from each within the next
few days. He told them, "You
can probably get this very easily
by calling on some interested
people. Unless we receive some
help from the public officials over
the state," he said, "our headquarters will have to close."
The committee is concerned
with "what the proposed new
constitution will cost the citizens
of Kentucky in additional taxes."

SALE

FOR

LOST

5434.

255-26-

BACKYARD

FOR

WANTED

Honda Dream, 305cc.

Excellent condition, with windshield,
mirrors, roll bars, western seat.
after 2:00.
Call Cliff,
503t

$550.

WANTED
con-

'64

resenting schools and colleges

the other

IMPERIAL PLAZA SHOPPINGttNTER
Lexington,

Ky.

k

1
Press-Fre- e

uacron

n

c:

Post-Gra- d
Shirts and Slacks
adds the extra wear power

i

* TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

f6 -

fi,

5

Gifted Students Get New Program In Oregon
(From Combined Dispatcher)

-

Summer
ASHLAND, Ore.
classes for the intellectually
gifted high school student have
been established at the new
Southern Oregon College.
The $100,000 project was
started this summer in an attempt to give special training-traini- ng

that

would

not

these students

normally

receive-- to

of the state's brightest
students. The program is being
financed by the U.S. Office of
Education.
Students were exposed to
challenging courses and modern
problems in this summer project,
labeled "Project Prometheus."
These were courses the students
could not get in high school.
Pupils chosen for tins pilot
session were selected from the
200

of one percent of
top
their classes, plus a few exceptional pupils who had a high
intelligence but poor grades.
one-ha-

lf

Each week a new topic for

discussion was chosen. Such
topics as technology, human
values, racism, urbanization, aspirations of underdeveloped
countries, conflict between the
individual and the state, and
leadership in a multicultural
world were discussed.

Participating

in-

speakers

cluded James Farmer, former
head of the Committee on Racial
Equality; Adolph Berle, Colum-

Fulton Lewis III, news commentator.
Out of the 14 classes available, each student chose two.
Included in the courses offered
were Celtic Literature, Southeast Asia, history of China, and
Russian geography.
Robert Casebeer, assistant
professor of English and admissions director at the college, directed the program. He said that,
"teachers came from all over the
country because they were allowed to teach the way they

wanted to."
Casebeer called the program
an intellectual smorgasbord. Students met for classes or lectures
at 8 a.m. At 9:30, they met in
seminar groups to discuss the
theme of the week, followed by
lunch and three more hours of

bia University law professor;
Robert Lctourncau, construction
equipment manufacturer; Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield, of Oregon;
U.S. Rep. Robert Duncan, and

classes. More discussions were
held in the evening.
Field trips to such places
as Crater Lake, and a Shakespearean Festival were conducted
on the weekends.
The cost per pupil was $500.
All expenses were paid except
the cost of travel to and from
the college. Administrators think
the cost was worth it.
The pupils said on their evaluation sheets they were pleased
with the summer program. They
said the project gave them a
new stimulus to learning, and
opened windows to things they
never knew existed.
Project Prometheus is named
after the mythical Creek god
who stole fire from the gods,
thus becoming the patron of arts
and sciences.

Action by the Subversive Activities Board has been deferred
until disposition of court action
and any resulting appeals.
27 challenging the constitutionality of the Internal Security
Act and requesting an injunction to stop proceedings.

UK Bulletin Board
Nexus, coffeehouse, will present the first of a weekly series
on popular topics Wednesday,
rather than this Friday, as reported earlier. The 8 p.m. discussion w ill be on pornographic

literature.

Block and Bridle Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11 in
2
of the Agriculture
Room
Science Building. Dr. Charles
Barnhart will speak; All pledges
will take pledge tests.
N-1-

o

My Little Chickadee, with
C. Fields and Mae West,
which was to have been shown
Oct. 2, can be seen at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in the Student
W.

Center Theatre.

Jack Hyatt, University Music
Department, will presenta trumpet recital at 8 p.m. Friday in
the Agricultural Science Auditorium. His wife, Mrs. Ruby Hyatt,
will accompany him.

DU
121
A YARN SHOP

NOtC.

O

An organizational meeting for
a student Society for International Development Chapter will
be at 7 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Kurt
Anschel will talk.
C. E. Bevins, Director of the
State School Lunch Program, will
speak in regard to the program
at 10 a.m. Friday, in Room 212
of the Dairy Science Building.
All interested persons are invited.

The final oral examination of
James J. Duffy, candidate for the
Doctor of Philosophy degree, will
be held at 9 a.m. on Oct. 22
in Room 347, Chemistry-Physic- s
Building. The title of Duffy's
dissertation is "Some Quinoline
Azo and Diazoamino Compounds." Members of the faculty
and student body are invited to

attend.
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* Misdirected Blame
The chancellor of North Carolina State, John T. Caldwell, Monday told a group of Southern educators he felt student draft deferment should not be allowed because
students have preoccupation with
their grade-poiratio.
It is Caldwell's contention that
students work for a higher grade-poiaverage so as to secure a
S
Selective Service classification.
The chancellor said, "Our
system of evaluation is being incorporated into the Selective Service System and we don't know
how to escape from it."
It is our belief that Caldwell
is missing the point, at least in
respect to the University.
First, the University recently
announced it would not send grade-poistandings of individual students to local draft boards; rather,
only the class ranking of the student
would be forwarded, unless the student requests otherwise.
rat
Secondly, the grade-poirace does not originate with the
threat of military service as a consequence for those who do not keep
up. Rather, the problem stems from
the grading system of the universities themselves.
With this in mind, we think
nt

nt

2--

nt

nt

the University Administration

l

Go Hack! Go Kiick! This

Milking Us Dizzy'

should at least investigate the possibility of giving only passing or
failing grades in a course, although
there certainly would be many problems involved. This would help
halt the Selective
squabble.
Our third point of issue with
Caldwell is reflected by Col. Everett
Stephenson, state director of the
Selective Service System.
As recently as two weeks ago
Stephenson said if a student "is
e
and reported
in school
work by the
doing satisfactory
school, we're not going to induct
Service-grade-poi-

nt

full-tim-

that boy."
In addition to these two specifications, Stephenson also mentioned scores on the Selective College Qualification Test and class
standing as determining factors in
the classification of a student.
never mentioned
standing.
The state Selective Service Director added, "We've seen many
boys who have dropped out of
school, and have gone back. They're
not just dodging the draft. One of
the objectives of the Selective Service is to persuade young men to
go to school."
We suggest that chancellor Caldwell place the blame where it is
due, at the doorsteps of university
and college administrations, and
not in the hands of the Selective
Stephenson

grade-poi- nt

Service.

It is hardly fair to refuse a student a deferment on the grounds
he is only working to avoid the
draft, whereas in reality, the student is attempting to keep his
head above an amalgamation of
confusion kn