xt7rxw47tc8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rxw47tc8f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-07-20 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, July 20, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 20, 1967 1967 1967-07-20 2024 true xt7rxw47tc8f section xt7rxw47tc8f \\/_

THE KENTUCKY

. my Evening, July 20, 1967

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

KERNEL

Vol. LVIII, No. 152

 

k

UK’s 12th Community College

 

Renovations Underway

At Louisville Branch

“Renovation for education"
appears to be the theme for Jef-
ferson Community College, 12th
comnainity college to be built
by the University of Kentucky.

The old Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary,Louisville,will
be used to house the new college.

Dr. Herbert Jelly, director of
Jefferson Community College,
stated that the college, costing
approximately $1.4 million, will
start classes Jan. 1%8 with an
initial enrollment orsoo students.

Presently located in a phar-
macy building in Louisville,
owned by the University, Dr.
Jelly said they would be offering
a few adult classes in the fall
with an expected faculty of 20.
Approximately 30 are expected
in the spring.

In an attempt to retain some
of the seminary's old flavor, he
commented, the old wood is be-

ing refinished and polished. Also,
an entirely new heating system
will be installed and a new
roof has been constructed.

According to a statistical
study of the Louisville metro
politan area, its population is
expanding at the rate of 2.4
per cent a year. With this ex-
panding growth in population
a small two-year technical col-
lege is needed, Dr. Jelly em-
phasized.

Tuition, he said, is only $280
a year, or $140 a semester. With
a tuition well within the reach
of those persons who couldn't
afford a four-year college pro-
gram, Dr. Jelly said, we expect
a capacity student body within
three or four years.

“Why do we exist?," he asked.
”We fulfill the purpose of a
two year terminal program, offer-
ing a person a degree in a tech-

Ombudsman Program

Will Begin Friday

Student Government Presi-
dent Steve Cook announced to
day ,plans to initiate a campus
ombudsman program for UK stu-
dents. ‘

Cook said he personally will
serve as ombudsman during the
remainder of the present summer
session. In this capacity he will
handle any student inquiry or
complaint concerning any phase
of student life at the University.
Such inquiries or complaints will
then be investigated with the
finding made available to the
person or persons originating the
action.

Persons wishing to contact
Cook may call UK extension 2466,
visit his office (Rm. 102, Student
Center), or fill out forms ob—
tainable at the Student Center's
East Information Desk, placing
the completed form in the
”Squawk Box" in front of the
Information Desk.

Cook said beginning with the
Fall semester, a bill will be in-
troduced in Student Government
to appoint a permanent ombuds-
man. Rationale for beginning the
program now, he added, is to
survey present inquiries or com-
plaints for presentation to SC
representatives this fall.

"The Ombudsman will seek to

establish a liason between the
students, the faculty, and the ad-
ministration in individual cases.
In a sense the ombudsman rep-
resents the individual againstthe
state," Cook said.

“He (the permanent ombuds-
man) will have the task of rep-
resenting individual interests to
the Student Government or to
the administration. He will also
have the power to introduce legis-
lation in SC but will not have a
vote," Cook added.

Cook emphasized theombuds—
man will not be responsible to
SC but to theindividualstudents
and their specific needs. He (lis-
tinguished the role of a SC rep—
resentative and the ombudsman.
”Representatives are pledged to
do what is best for the student
body asysa whole. This is the
meaning of their mandate. They
were elected because the students
who voted for them thought they
would represent collective best
interests.

”Since the best interests of
the majority of students some-
times runs contrary to that ofa
minority or even single student,
someone needs to represent the
minority voices, and that person
is the ombudsman," the SC presi—
dent concluded.

  
  

nical field for just two years of
training."

Some of the courses offered
include secretarial training cer-
tificates, day care worker cer-
tificates, computer programming

certificates, etc.," he said. When \,

a person completes our program
they will be ready to start on
the job."

”In effect we are giving them
a two year college degree with-
out the four year training of a
bachelors degree," he explained.

The staff at present consists
of Dr. Jelly, Charles Murden,
business officer for the college,
and three full time secretaries.

Expected capacity for the col-
lege will be around 6,000 stu-
dents, based on enrollment pre-
dictions by an independent sur-
vey group, according to Dr. Jelly.

”Every major college from
the Jefferson County area was
contacted, and all are very en-
thusiastic about it," he said.
”They all felt this college was
needed."

He said they have received
117 applications from interested
teachers, but due to their limited
staff, some will have tobe turned
down. “We have signed some very
competent teachers," he said.

At present we have one doc-
torate signed and that is in our
history department," he said.
Professional requirements are
very high, as every teacher must
have at least a masters degree.

“If you want to count our
one Doctorate of Pedagogy, then
we have two doctorates," Dr.
Jelly stated. A Doctorate of Pe-
dagogy is a degree givenin Cuba
equivalent to a little bit more
than a masters degree here, he
said.

His reference was made‘ to
Corina Maya, who obtained her
degree from the University of
Havana and who presently holds
a masters degree of Sociology
from the University ofLouisville.
She will teach Spanish at the
community college.

As a point of interest, Dr.
Jelly added, Fidel Castro also
holds a Doctorate of Pedagogy.

Text ofDr. Oswald’s Speech

EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. John W. Oswald, presi—
dent of the University, addressed the Council
for Financial Aid to Education Symposium held
in New York City last June 5 on the subject:
Federal Funds Have Increased the Need for
Private Aid to Higher Education. With the om-
mission his introductory remarks Dr. Oswald's

unless you open your treasuries freely at every

alarm from Academia.
What I am

ically—is that you and every corporation ex—
ecutive throughout this land have an enlightened
self-interest in the economic well-being of the
entire structure of American higher education.

suggesting— and most emphat—

entirc speech is reproduced for Kernel readers. By “economic well-being," I do not mean the

American colleges and universities, both pub-
lic and private, make up the farm systems of
this nation's business and industry. They are
the source of talent that is essential to the on—
going success of every corporation represented

here today.

I am not suggesting that higher education
in America will collapse—either tomorrow or
at some vague point in the future—unless you
allocate a higher‘percentage of your profits to
the cause. Nor am I suggesting that American
business is about to tumble—as did the Yan—
kees [baseball team ] — from the pinnacle to the abyss

ability merely to maintain an existence.

There are, unquestionably, some institutions
for whom the paramount question is one" of
survival. But for the overwhelming majority, "eco—
nomic well—being" must connote a greater sense

of viability, the power to grow and develop,

ers of society.

to realize more fully their true potential as mould-

Perhaps I can make my meaning clearer by
directing a question to you. What would an
increase of, say, two percent in your annual
sales volume mean to the profit of your cor—

0
Continued on Page 6, Col. 4

Teamsters Seek

Student complaints that the
University discriminates against
Negro workers have interested
Louisville Teamsters Local 779
in trying to unionize mainte-
nance and food service em-
ployees.

Union organizer Leon Carrier
told the Kernel Tuesday that he
will wait until after the Novem-
ber gubernatorial election before
accepting or seeking membership
application. Workers fear they
may be fired for wanting to join,
and with an outgoing governor,
might not have redress from their
ultimate employer, the state, he
said.

Members of the UK Students
for a Democratic Society went
to Mr. Carrier three months ago
and askalfan information about
organizing Negro workers who
were "being pushed around,”
he said.

Mr. Carrier said he could
not elaborate on the charges
of discrimination against the Ne-
gio workers. -

The SDS chapter has avoid-
ed publicity of its project, em-
pressing a fear of reprisal against
workers who actively solicit
members or who join if the Uni-
versity learns of the unioniza-
tion efiort.

UK personnel officials have
heard rumors of the unionization
attempt, and have labeled the
fear of reprisal unfounded.

Mr. Carrier didn't mind dis-
cussing his work, saying pub-
lishing the facts would help al-
lay any fears.

”The law prohibits any em
ployer from coercing, restraining,
or interfering with an employee
trying to join or form any union, ' '
he said.

Mr. Carrier and the SDS say
some 1500 workers are involved,
but the University puts the fig-
ure closer to a thousand.

About eight workers and SDS
members met with Mr. Carrier

Moon-Sample

  UK Unionization

a few weeks ago. The union
organizer said he has not been
able to judge the amount of in-
terest among all the maintance
and food service employees. “A
lot of them are scared," he com-
mented.

If the Teamsters can get 30
percent of the workers to sign
application cards, the National
Labor Relations Board in Cin-
cinnati will hold a hearing on
whether an election should be
held, Mr. Carrier said. If at
least 51 percent of all the work-
ers elect to have the Teamsters
represent them, the University
would be required to negotiate
a contract with the union, he
continued. Working conditions
would probably be the main con-
cern, he added.

A spokesman for UK's per-
sonnel department, however,
said this week that‘colleges and
universities are not subject to
the jurisdiction of the NLRB.
And, legal question of whether
university employees can be
unionized since the school is
mentioned in the state consti—
tution, would have to be settled
UK's Business Affairs Offices has
said. The question has never
befae come up, it added.

Mr. Carrier countered that
schools are subject to NLRB
rules, and cited unionzation of
employees at Pennsylvania State
University as an example. The
legal question, he said, conceiv-
ably could change his plans to
organize the workers.

According to the personnel
department, UK employs some
3W4“) custodians, 300 food
workers, and about 300 trades-
men, engineers, groundskeepers,
and truck drivers.

Mr. Carrier said he has no
reason to believe the Universi-
ty would take steps of reprisal
except that generally manage-
ment is anti-union, and espe-

Continued on Page 8, Col. 4

Analysis

To Be Condueted At UK

By KERRY ALLEN

If the University of Kentucky
can't go to the moon, the moon
will come to the University.

Or at least it is planned that
small samples of the moon's sur-
face will be brought to the Uni-
versity for analysis on comple-
tion of the United States’ first
successful lunar landing.

The specific proposal for the
chemical analysis of lunar sam-
ples involves Professor William
D. Ehemann as principal inves-
tigator plus a post-doctoral, full-
time research associate.

The project concerns the use
of a process known as neutron
activation analysis to determine
the abundance of various ele-
ments in the samples. Using
this technique, the sample ma-
terial is made radioactive by
bombardment with sub-atomic
particles called neutrons.

The newly-formed radioactive
elements of the sample quickly
decay, with each giving off a
radiation characteristic of that
particular element. Then, by ob-
serving the energy and intensity
of these radiations, the elements
present and their relative pro-
portions can be determined.

Says Dr. Ehmann, "This tech-
nique is a unique method ofana—

lysis. Its main advantage is that
it is non-destructive. Because
of this we will be able to re-
turn the samples unharmed.”

Because, at first, the amounts
of these materials available for
study will be very small, they
are too rare and expensive to be
analyzed by ordinary chemical
means.

According to Dr. Ehemann,
more than 100 investigators
throughout the world will re-
ceive samples of the moon's sur-
face for study from the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin-
istration, with whom the UK
Chemistry Department holds its
contract.
of the evolution of the moon.
We will discover whether it is
similar or dissimilar to the earth
or to meteorites which we have
analyzed and from this infor—
mation try to deduce its origin."

For Dr. Ehmann, this pro
ject will be the highlight of the
ten years he has spent studying
meteorites and other extra-ter-
restrial materials. He has re—
quested that the preliminary pro-
gram necessary for the projectbe

,activated approximately six

months to one year prior to
the anticipated release of the
lunar samples for analysis.

 

  

2 —THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 20, 1967

 

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Donovan
Enrollment

Increases

By CRETA FIELDS

All indications show that in-
terest in higher education by the
aged, duringdhe summer months,
is up 140 percent.

This summer 17 elder persons
registered for the Donovan Pro-
gram as compared with 7 last
summer.

The purpose of the program
is to engage older people in learn-

retirement years full of meaning
and purpose.

People enroll in the Donovan
program for various reasons.
Many simply desire to learn.
Others wish to learn something
special, history of the Civil War,
or painting, for example. Some
want the opportunity to associate
with both younger and olderpeo—
ple. Others want to perfect skills
or learn new ones. For some, it
is the first change to attend col-
lege.

mentary school education enter
the program. However, most have
had some college, and most have
done some graduate work.
Nearly all of the students
occupations can be placed in the
The students have registered White—collar class. A large per-
m the whole range of courses, centage of them are retired teach«
from A to Z. The most popular ers.
courses seem to be those in art. The Donovan Program has
religion and history. much value to the participants.
Courses may be audited or Usually it brightens their out-
taken for undergraduate or grad- look on retirement, giving them
uate credit towards a degree. specific plans to look forward to.
About half register for credit, The program provides someolder
with the other half registering peOple with a feeling of being
simply as ”auditors." wanted. Most feel a sense of ac-
It is not necessary to have a complishment, to "be up and
formal education to qualify for doing, still pursuing."
the program. There have been Edith Carter, 82, left her po—
some students with only an ele- sitiou as house director for Tan

eNTeMNIAL
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souri Valley College to join the

program. She entered the pro—
gram under the comictiou that
older people must seek purpose in
life. _

“I don't just have to sitdown
and die," she said. “There's
something to do."

Katherine Morrison, an audi-
tor, entered the program because
of ”spare time on hand." She
said that being in college”makes
you feel like you are still in
touch with the world."

The older people value mix-
ing with the younger people.
Mrs. (Iarter said, "Young people
give you new enthusiasm, new in-
centive. They give you something
new to learn."

The young students are also
inspired, seeing the action and
vitality of older people.

For this reason, instructors
value the presence of Donovan
scholars in class.

A professor of sociology, spec-
ializing in the family, likes to
have Donovan scholars in his
class because ”they tend to im—
prove the learning climate. The
young people watch their reac—
tions expecting them to be
shocked or surprised at some
things discussed. When they are
not, the students are‘pleased."

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MUSIC NIGHTLY by The Soul Sur-
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Saturday Afternoon
JAM SESSIONS
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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.
Published rfive times weekly durinz
the school year except holidays and
exam periods. .4

Published by the- Board of Student
Publications UK Post Office Box 4988.
Nick Pope chairman, and Patricia
Ann Nickel] secretary.

Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly. by mail — $9.00
Per copy, from files — $.10

KERNEL 'I‘ELEPH ONES

Editor, Managing Editor ......... 2311
Editorial Page Editor,

Associate Editors. Sports ...... 2320
News Desk ...................... 2447

Advertising. Business.
Circulation .................... 231.

    

  
 
 
 
 
   
  
  

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“was i.

The Centennial Theatre production of Kurt Weill and Langston

Hughes' “Street Scene” plays Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and

Sunday nights in Cuignol Theatre. Tickets are available at the

Centennial Theatre box ofliee or by calling University extension
2929.

Street Scene: ‘Stunning’

By W. H. MCNEW

The Centennial Theatre, cooperating with the UK. Opera
Theater, has given us a stunning production of Kurt Weill's ”Street
Scenef'

This musical adaptation of Elmer Rice's juicy slice of life is a
freak of the theater. Though Weill's music is the offspring of opera
rather than Broadway pablum, the mythic element which makes
opera has been junked in favor of Rice's seamy realism. ()nly Kurt
Weill could make such illegitimacy live.

And as it is, ”Street Scene" requires a bevy of singing actors.
These the Opera Theater has supplied in spades.

Ann Huddleston makes a delightfully long nosed and sharp
tongued Mrs. Jones. Sheila House, who doubles as Musical Di-
rector, plays a very feminine and appealing Mrs. Maurrant. Don
lvy as her surly husband seems to force his nastiness though he is
most convincing when he deals out death to his wife and to, of
all people, the milkman.

Kay Whitehead and Sheldon Simon as the young couple doomed
to. separate are excellent, while Caroline Dees and Mike Sells do
well as the Fiorentinos, a happy-go-lucky ltalian couple.

The supporting cast is almost uniformly excellent. Their voices
are good, and they can act.

()ne of the things most appreciated about the chorus and. for
that matter. about the entire cast is that even the difficult music is
sung clearly. Almost every work is to be understood.

Charlotte Taceys and Phillip Smith's spirited accomplishment
give the whole evening a lilting pace. .

The set, modelled after the Broadway original, is one of “Street
Scenes" many successes. Its stones are satisfyingly brown,.and it
seems to exude the oppressive heat of a New York summer.

The lighting, though well designed, was miserable in execution.
Hopefully. it will improve for later performances.

”Street Scene” as a whole provides exciting and rewarding
theater. That many of the cast have worked together before may
help explain the verve and polish with which they negotiate the
evening. Whatever the reason, ”Street Scene" is one of the finest
entertainments Lexington has offered this year.

‘Kentueky ReView’

Ready At Bookstores

Sale of Volume 1, Number 1 of UK's newest literary publi-
cation, "The Kentucky Review," is going ”quite well" accord-
ing to the Editor, James R. Walker.

The ”Review” contains 24 tains articles by Dr. Robert 0.

By DICK KIMMINS
Kernel Arts Editor

It came out of England, drift—
ed around Europe, slithered
across the Atlantic, and nested
in New York City. It roosted
where it could, in telephone
books, on soap boxes, across
street signs, and within the pages
of a daily newspaper. It? is a
new art form: found poetry.

The mother and father of
found poetry is listed as John
Daniel, a London college pro
fessor of English. His first read-
ings came out of the London
telephone directory, his insur—
ance policy, a cookbook, ”Das
Kapital,” and his grandfather's
WWI diary.

Found poet Ronald Cross said
”Up till now, writers have not
used and savored found material
for itself but rather subordinated
it in a work composed of mostly
original material.

"Now writers seem suddenly
to have discovered that, in the
words of avant-garde publisher
Jonathan Williams, 'poetry is
where you find it.”'

Consisting of familiar pas-
sages in familiar books, found
poetry seems to be in a logical
progression from pop and op
art. Recent artistic trends in dra»

ma herald the encroachment of

the ”new forms” in that
dium as well.

Consider New York, where
for 50 cents you can attend an
off Broadway production and
watch people who have moved
in and are simply living on the
stage.

But found poetry is a new,
and quite significant addition
to the strict rhyme and metre
traditions, if poet Cross' new
book is any example.

Available the middle of Au-
gust, ”Pop Poems" contains
nearly 60 of Mr. Gross' collec-
tions from advertisements, news
stories, rest rooms, income tax
returns, baggage tickets, etc.
with “poetic techniques that
have been applied merely to em-
phasize certain nuances inherent
in the material itself," accord-
ing to poet Cross.

"Miss Farrow Just Smiled”
is one of Mr. Gross favorites.
The poem is culled from the
”Denver Post."

Singer Frank Sinatra

honeymooned. somewhere

with his third wife

Mia Farrow. today

after a Las Vegas

wedding perfonned

between plane flights

"it“

Exactly where they went
hasn't been determined

After the ceremony
the couple walked out
on the apartments patio

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 20, 1967— 3

Found Poetry: Ploy 0n Words?

Singer Frank Sinatra
honeymooned, somewhere
with his third wife

Mia Farrow, today

after a lias Vegas
wedding perfonned
between plane flights

Exactly where they went
hasn't been determined

After the ceremony

the couple walked out
on the apartments patio
and Sinatra beamed:
”How are you, baby?"

Miss Farrow just smiled

Poet Cross sums up his ex-
periences with found poetry in

these words, ”Found poetry is. . .
a reaction to the Niagra ofwords
that surround us. A cataract of
linguist bemuscments, cajolery,
anaesthesia, provocation, tililla-
tion, sensuality, haranguc,senti~
mentality, brutilization booms
through every minutcofour lives.

"Yet like tourists standing on
the ledge behind the cascade,
we remain safely dry as the tor—
rent hurtles down inches from
our eyes.

”By strapping language into
sharp focus, we can perhaps bet-
ter understand this barrage.

”Found poetry turns the con—
tinuous verbal undertone ofrnass
culture up full-volume for a mo—
ment, offering a chance to see
and hear it with a shock of
recognition."

 

0 Ronald Gross

 

manuscripts from students and
teachers on the University cam-
pus varying from the poetry of
Joe Nickell to the literary criti-
cism of English instnictor Rollin
Lasseter.

The ”Review” also contains
a six-page art section of works
by Professor Raymond Barnharf
and Assistant Professor William
Bayer of the Art Department,
and students Anne Frye. Tom
Baker, Marty Kalb, and Lowell
Jones.

Miss Bonnie Cox, an Eng—
lish graduate student, will take
over the duties ofEditor-in-Chief
in the Fall. Current plans in—
clude issuing the “Review" each
semester, but it may be issued
more frequently.

Manuscriptscanbe submitted
to the editors for the nc,\t issuc
ofthc ”Review” by any student.
faculty member. or persons out—
side thc campus.

\laililist‘riiits"\1'ill be returned
if they are accompanied by a
stamped envelope. Offices of the
”Review” are in room 416 of
Bradley Hall.

The Fall semester's issue con—

and Sinatra beamed:
"How are you, baby?"

Evans, professor of English, Dr.
Guy Davenport, professor of Eng-
lish, Mr. Wendell Berry, instruc—
tor of creative writing, Dr. R0—
bert White, assistant professor
of English, and Dr. Jesse DeBoer,
professor of Philosophy.

Articles and poems by a mun-
ber of University students are
also included in the publication.

The ”Review" is being sold
at the bookstores near campus

for $1.

Miss Farrow just smiled

After the ceremony

the couple walked out
on the apartments patio
and Sinatra beamed:
”How are you. baby?"

Exactly where they went
hasn't been determined

12 .. ’I'SIRL‘O'IN . Smart.“

0 Baked Potato
0 French Roll
oChef's Salad

       
    

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ON NEW CIICL! ROAD

  
  

 

BRAND

 

 

NEW

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ERASABLE PARCHMENT
TYPING PAPER

Now Available in Your Campus Store

0 Has no coating—just quality parchment that
gives your writing a crisp, professional look

0 Erase with just a pencil eraser
0 Use either side of sheet with same results

 

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The South’s Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

ESTABLISHED 1894

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967

 

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

 

William F. Knapp, IL, Editor-ln-Chief

 

Martin E. Webb, Managing Editor

 

 

The Ombudsman Program:
Commendable, Needed

The long-needed student om-
budsman program at the Univer-
sity becomes a reality tomorrow
and The Kernel commends Stu—
dent Covemment President Steve
Cook both for his delivery on-a—
campaign promise and the initia-
tion of a worthwhile service pro-
gram for the students of the Uni-
versity.

A recent occurrence illustrates
the need for this promising pro-
gram.

A UK coed received a large
check from home at a time when
the University bookstore was
closed for inventory. She unknow-
ingly took the check to the Bur-
sar’s oflice, where she was ad—
vised to take it to the Kennedy
Book Store or to a downtown
bank. At Kennedy’s she was
turned down because the check
was a large one and she was a
complete stranger. If she had been
able to see Mr. Joe Kennedy
personally he probably would
have cashed it anyway.

The Lexington bankers turned

the UK coed away. But the

stouthearted girl went to the ad-
ministration building, where she
attempted to see three Univer-
sity vice presidents, two of whom
are so dedicated to student needs
the Kernel is sure they would
have solved her problem instant-
ly.

Due to the combined forces
of overly protective secretaries
and the busy work schedules of
administrators the UK coed was
unable to see any vice president.

When the Kernel spoke to Robert
F. Kerl(ey, vice president for bus-
iness affairs, about this coed's
dilemma, he took immediate steps
to enable the Bursar's office to
cash student checks while the Uni-
versity bookstore was closed.

This is only one illustration
of a student caught up in and
helpless within, the complex Uni—
versity system. Now, hopefully,
such incidents will be a thing of
the past, if the faculty, staff and
administration of the University
will cooperate with the newly-
launched and promising ombuds-
man program.

Very Latest: On The Wall

ADOLPH . RttPF;

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HIRE THE

"ORALLY HANDICAPPE

 

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”Willi {I
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“Mn\
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“Jus’ Dpn’t You Worry None Boy. . . Some
0‘ These Days You’ll Have Yo’ Own Rifle!”

 

I“

The Campus Is Still Dry

Several students showed up at a Stu-
dent Center jam sesseion last Friday
night with beer and mixed drinks, ex-
plaining they had heard a new Uni-
versity rule allows drinking on campus.

Not so, a representative of the As

sociate Dean of Students Office quickly

.replied each time he heard the excuse.
The campus is still dry.

One young man brashly approached
the patio carrying unconcealed several
bottles of beer. lle, like the others, was
asked to cool it. Most did, returning
to their cars or to Botannical Gardens
for a while.

Some, though. managed to enter the
patio with booze hidden. Student (Zeu—
ter employees, all students, quickly but
discreetly swooped down on obvious of-
fenders, explai‘ ing that beer cans and
whiskey botLl s were not permitted in
the dance rea because of danger to
bare feet.

*L
\‘S

K ,/ Letter To

To the Editor of The Kernel:
It was with some rrrisgiy'irig that l

‘was persuaded by one oi y'orrr reporters

to be interviewed oyer' the telephone rela
tive to the ll(‘\\ School oi .r\llied llealth
l’roiess‘ions. l ielt that aleisurelyc\change
in person would be a moreeiiieicnt method
for the transmission oi iactiral material.
However. he was pressed ioi time. and I
acceded to his wishes. \ly
have been realized.

“The resultant article isarr abomination.
It contains rnisqrrotes, misinformation and
is soialisorganized that I question“lrt'llit‘l
or not it was ever prooiread.

Normally, I would remain mute and
shrug this oil as another example oi lack
of communication. but since one oi the
Kernel's obicctives might be to teach re»
sponsible journalism, silence could be in
tcrpreted as an ackrrtiwledgment oi a Jill)
well done.

For my part I promise in the intiire to
be more discreet.
joscph Hamburg, M.l).. Dean
of Allied Health Professions

EDITOR'S NOTE: The Kernel regrets
that errors appeared iii an article on the
new school of Allied Health. but through
the efforts oi Dr. Joseph l larrrbirr g a iactrial
account will appear in next\Veekseditiori

Dr. Hamburg points out that the major
objective of the new school will be to

worst iear’s

School

If that didn't hold water, the drink—
ers were reminded of state law and
university rules that prohibit consuming
alcoholic beverages on campus. That was
usually pretty persuasive.

The source of the rumor that the
campus is now wet is not known. The
Board of Trustees has taken no such
action. (Ioing wet would require uni—
versity property being interpreted as not
a public place, where the state statute
prohibits drinking.

When the issue was raised after last
spring's Little Kentucky Derby, school
officials voiced their confusion over the
law and its application.

They apparently are still unsure about
what should be done. although they do
not at all openly condone drinking on
campus. No police were present at the
dance to make sure the law was fol~
lowed.

The Editor

proyrde .i \ariety oi eiirriciila ior thetrain—
rirg oi the allied health professional.
”All oi the programs but oneilladio

logit 'l'eclrnology are normally cone
pletcd in loiir‘ serrresters oi study.”