xt72fq9q4t2g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q4t2g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19681213  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 13, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 13, 1968 1968 2015 true xt72fq9q4t2g section xt72fq9q4t2g J

Tie Kmtocy Kernel

Friday Evening, Dec

13, 19G8

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No, 72

Bryan Advises Trustees
To Discount Referendum
By DANA EVVELL
Assistant Managing Editor
Student Government President Wally Bryan presented the
results of the housing policy
referendum to the Board of
Trustees Tuesday afternoon,
saying, "In my opinion, the
referendum is the result of a
misunderstanding on the part of
some members of Student Government. I think they read too
much into it."

and there are no new dormitories planned for the near
future.
"I see little chance that juniors and seniors would ever be
required to live
But Bryan did ask that Dr.
Kirwan consider the referendum
and present it to the board at its
January meeting.

The Wednesday newspaper
article also reported that Singletary said "as of now" he had no
plans to resign his post at Texas.
The results of the Alumni
Association's election for nominating an alumnus member of
the Board of Trustees was announced with Dr. Ralph Angelucci, John II . Gray and James
II. Pence polling the largest
number of votes.
From this list of three, Gov.
Louie B. Nunn must appoint
one to serve a term of four years
beginning Jan. 1, 1969. Dr. Angelucci is currently one of the
three alumni representatives on
the board, as well as being
chairman of the board's executive committee. The other two
alumni members are William R.
Continued on Page 5, CoL 1

No Mention Of Singletary
No mention of the pending
The Student Government-sponsore- d presidential selection was made
referendum held last during the meeting. Last week
week showed that 97 percent of the Courier - Journal reported
the 3,797 students who voted that Dr. Otis A. Singletary Jr.,
were opposed to a "housing polvice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Texas,
icy which would allow the Unihad received the approval of the
versity to enact regulations requiring sophomores, juniors or Board of Trustees at an informal
seniors to live on campus."
meeting and that a formal stateDuring an interview follow- ment would be made later this
ing the board meeting, Bryan month.
said he believes the housing
Dr. Ralph Angelucci, chairpolicy adopted at the trustee's man of the presidential selection
November meeting was actually committee, denied the report,
an effort to eliminate the ruling but the latest word is that the
that sophomores be required to governor will call a special
live on campus.
meeting of the board next week
Student Handfor the purpose of hearing the
The 1967-6- 8
book states: "Freshmen students committee's presidential suggesare expected to live in residence tions.
halls and in 1968 sophomores
Dr. Singletary, when contacwill also be expected to live in ted by the Lexington Herald,
residence."
said, "I have neither formally
"I think the whole matter nor informally accepted any,
has been blown up," Bryan said. offer.
"Frank McCartney, a member
The University has been
of my cabinet in charge of phystalking with me and I have had
ical environment, checked with a very pleasant time visiting the
the University planning office campus."

Managing Editor
All University sophomores
will be required to apply for
dormitory residences for the
next academic year as part of
the administrative procedures
being utilized to implement the

By GUY MENDES
Associate Editor

The last time he appeared before the University Judicial
Board, Thorn Pat Juul was contesting the results of last April's
Student Government presidential election.
To substantiate his argument
that the SG elections had been
handled carelessly, Juul stole

housing policy recently adopted
by the Board of Trustees.
Dean of Students Jack Hall,
whose office is handling the implementation, says he expects,
however, that "no sophomores
will be required to live in University housing next year."

Athletics Board Still Mum
On Choice Of New Coach
A noncommittal
Harry Lancaster kept a shroud of secrecy
surrounding the appointment of a new football coach, as a scheduled meeting of the UK Athletics Board ended in silence Thursday
night.
The acting athletic director would not discuss any of the possibilities named nor would he announce the date of the next meeting
to about 20 press personnel present.
"The screening committee just made a progress report," said
Lancaster. Asked if a coach would be named by the Saturday
signing date for recruits, Lancaster said, "Hopefully.".-Three Names Prominent
have dominated the recent speculation for the top
Three names
spot, left vacant when Charlie Bradshaw resigned a month and a
half ago.
Frank Kush, head coach at Arizona State, Homer Rice, head
coach at Cincinnati and Jimmy Dunn, assistant at Tennessee are
the three from which the head man at UK will come, according
to most reports.
However, a reliable source in the UK Athletics Department
said Thursday that the three are still only speculation and that
applicants were still being interviewed as late as Wednesday.
Two Deny Reports
Kush and Rice flatly denied being candidates to succeed Bradshaw. Kush said in Tempe, Ariz. Thursday that "nobody has
talked to me about the job," while Rice said the speculation was
"all a surprise to me."
Reports have circulated that the athletics board had narrowed
its list to four men, which may include Pete Elliott, fonner coach
at the University of Illinois, who was mentioned several weeks ago
as a possible candidate.

Thorn

Pat Juul And Dutch

Companions In Crime Convicted
For Violation Of Section Eight

Sophomores Required To Apply
For Dorm Residency Next Year
By DARRELL RICE

Kernel Photo By Howard Mason

,

The policy adopted by the
board gives the University the
right to require "if necessary to
assure full occupancy of the
residence halls, other undergraduate classes of students (in
addition to freshmen) to live on
campus."
Exempted from the policy are
students who are 21 or older,
veterans, commuters, married
students or those who obtain
special permission from the
housing office.
Annual Review
In conjunction with the policy, the administrative procedures provide that the offices
of business and student affairs
"annually will review the available spaces, projected enrollment and other pertinent factors
to determine, not later than
Nov. 1 of each year, which
classifications of students will be
"required to apply for University
Residence Halls for the next
academic year."
The procedures also allow
students to indicate a preference for
housing.
Students who so indicate are to
be notified not later than June
1 whether their request has
been accepted if they file their
applications before May 1.
The administrative procedures also point out that special
permission will be granted automatically to students who are
members of registered student
organizations maintaining separate housing units sanctioned
by the University.
Continued on Pa 2, CoL S

several stacks of counted ballots (which supposedly were
locked safely away in the SG
office) and presented them to
the surprised
Later, after the board had overcome its
collective astonishment, it went
on to invalidate the election.
Last Saturday the flamboyant
Juul reappeared before the
once again under circumstances not altogether usual.
On this occasion Juul was the
accused, not the accuser. A few
seats down from him sat Dean
of Students Jack Hall who was
there to "read the case against
Juul," as distinguished from
"prosecute," he said. Waiting
outside were witnesses who were
to testify that they had seen
Juul and his cohort violate section eight of the Student Code.
Canine Companion In Crime
And next to Juul's chair in
the board room of the Administration Building lay his canine

companion in crime, his pet
German Shepherd, Dutch.
The witnesses were not needed; Juul readily admitted his
guilt: he had taken Dutch into
the Student Center on five occasions in violation of Student
Center Board rule nine which
prohibits animals from entering
the building.
Though it ruled in his favor
last spring, this time the
handed Juul a harsh sentencehe was fined $10, officially reprimanded and ordered to
keep his dog out of University
buildings for the remainder of
the school year. Juul said he
would appeal the decision to
the University Appeals Board.
In admitting his guilt Juul
attempted to shift the discussion to another plane. He wanted to question the Student Center Board's ability to enact rules
which affect students.
Continued on Page

5, CoL 1

Irwin Clarifies U Senate
Ruling On Grade Standing

By DOTTIE BEAN
Kernel Staff Writer
'A
great deal of controversy and confusion has resulted in the
past few days over the University Senate's action Dec. 9 changing
the rules on scltolastic probation, suspension and reinstatement.
According to Clyde L. Irwin,
Freshman students will be
associate dean of the College of
Business and Economics and placed on probation if they are
chairman of the committee wluch deficient by more than five
made the recommendation for the quality points at the end of their
change, the basic point of con- first full academic year.
Once a student is placed on
fusion is the overall standing
which an undergraduate must probation, there are four conditions under which he may be
maintain.
"A student must still have a suspended:
2.0 standing to graduate," Dean
If he acquires an additional
Irwin stated. "The difference is deficit in excess of five quality
that we have allowed the student points during any semester while
to be deficient by five quality he is on probation.
points until his senior year and
If a student has a cumulastill remain in good standing." tive deficit in excess of 15 quality
An undergraduate student
points at the end of any semester
(with the exception of first semes- he is on probation.
ter freshmen) may be placed on
If th? student remains on
probation if he is deficient by
probation for three consecutive
more than five quality points at
the end of any semester or if he semesters.
If the student receives a grade
attains senior standing and has
a cumulative
grade
point point standing so low that he
Continued on Pat 2, CoL 4
standing less than 2.0.

* T1IE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Dec

2

13, 19G8

Thomas Merton Eulogized: 'Very Much With World'
Editor's Note Thomas Merton,
theCethscmani monk world famous for his
ly

20

books and eloquent-

stated philosophy, died

Tues-

day in Bangkok, Thailand. One
of his closest friends, Lexington
photographer Gene Meatyard,
prepared the following eulogy
for the Kernel.
By GENE MEATYARD
I am a Protestant. Father
Louis, Thomas Merton, was
closer to Cod than anyone 1
ever met in my life. He exuded
good and graciousness. He was
not a
religious
person. He was not out of this
world, but very much with it.
1 met Tom three
years ago
and spent quite a bit of time
with him. He enjoyed my photos
and 1 enjoyed his talk. He was
not a Communist hippie,
sympathizer, nor was he
holier-than-tho-

I

r

yta
I

u

of the right. He saw a problem
from all sides.
I found Tom's writings at
times somewhat in the difficult
to understand region his talk
never obscure. He loved to eat
and a picnic of a fondue or a
quiche and wine was something
he appreciated immensely.
The last time I saw Tom was
two days before he left for India.
We dined for a long time over
curry and talked about all the
great times we had had recently,
laughed over a pratfall he took
while participating in one of my
pictures. We listened to his favorite records while he played the
bongos. He showed me his new
camera. Uncle Tom as my
children called him gave my
daughter Melissa his collection
of his favorite publications
"Mad" magazine. We said good

NOW SHOWING!!

qlfjfrj fltWifj

VI

f

I

7::3Cond 11.03

-

I

Adm. $1.50

-

r

and
A

J

'Yutnfi

m

them orf...

trips to each other and I had
a feeling that I would never see
him again.
had my last letter from him
three days ago. He had had several nice meetings with the Dalai
Lama and his monks in the Himalayas; he had enjoyed them thoroughly and was looking forward
to spending Christmas in Java.
I am sure that the DC that took
1

Tom (he was accidentally electrocuted by a fan with faulty
wiring) was just that direct. He
was unable to cope with the outside world. He was perhaps the
only person in the world naive
enough to grab a live electric
wire.
Tom this past summer was
Camus,
Joyce,
Blake, and concrete poetry. His

Continued from Pare One
These units include fraternity and sorority houses and
co-osuch as Dillard House.
Applications Required
the coming year, Hall
said, "We have determined (in
accordance with the procedural
specifications) that we will require applications from sophomores." He said the University
defines sophomores as students
who have completed between
30 and 60 hours of academic
credits.
In explaining why he does
not feel that sophomores will
have to live in dorms, despite
the required applications, Hall
said that once the anticipated
number of freshmen have been
As for

SALES
OLIVETTI-PORTABL-

E

ADLER

housed, only 2,600 "volunteers
andor required sophomores'
will be needed to fill the facilities.
A Student Government referendum conducted last week on
the new housing policy showed
that some 97 percent of the

SERVICE

RENTALS

TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING

MACHINES

ELECTRIC AND MANUAL TYPEWRITERS
MACHINES

Phone

nearly 4,000 students voting
posed it.

Hall remarked that had the
referendum carried more information, such as the classifications of the students voting, it
might have had more influence.

PRINTING CALCULATORS

the quality point system. Quality
points are attained by multiplying the number of credit hours
a student completes by the point
grade he received in each course.
Dean I ruin emphasized that
a student's minimum standing
now required is not 1.5.
"We are still requiring a 2.0
for graduation. In order to remain in good standing the
average student who carries a
load of 15 hours will have to
maintain a grade point standing
of about 1.83 by the end of his
freshman year and about a 1.92
by the end of his sophomore
year on this system. The only
way a student could remain in
good standing with a 1.5 would
be if he only carried a ten-ho-

load."

The proposal will be reported
at the next Board of Trustees
meeting in January. It becomes
effective immediately.

252-02- 07

RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS

Student Directory

Corrections
This information is to be included in a

supplement to the present
STUDENT DIRECTORY.

The supplement will be available next semester

Student's Name
Local Address
Local Phone
TAKE OR MAIL TO ROOM 102, STUDENT CENTER

Student Government
L

op-

Irwin Ends Confusion
Continued from Pare One
demonstrates he cannot do satisfactory work.
To be removed from probation
a student, unless he has attained
senior standing (90 hours), must
reduce his deficit to five quality
points or less. A senior must
attain a cumulative grade point
standing of 2.0.
The new rules are based on

CARBON PAPER AND RIBBONS

EASTMAN COLOR

to the Ace." I hope Tom spreads
Mars Bars (his name for the
good things of the material world,
especially a drink with friends,
which his poverty denied him)
from one end of Heaven to the
other. If such a place deserves
to exist, it deserves it for Tom
Merton to be free in.

Dorm Requirements Not Expected

Kentucky Typewriter Service

5,J34lJoCfl

favorite of his own books was

"The Way of Chuang Tzu."
I think his best was "Cables

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Dec.

mm

Santa and the
Synopsis: Ding Dong gives the
hippie poems to the Purple
Witch. They are the Jirsl new
thing she had read in a hundred
years. She rewards him with the
purple thread.

CHAPTER

16

POPCORN POPPLR
DING DONG rushed back
to Butterfly Kingdom with the
purple

thread.

The Queen

took the three colored threads he
had gotten and wove them into one
d
string. She gave the
string to Ding Dong and said,
"Hesekiah must break this string.
Then and only then will the spell
on Santa Land be over."
"But how will Hesekiah break
it?" asked Ding Dong.
"That is your final task," sajd
the Butterfly Queen. "But if it is
not broken in three days
spell will last forever."
"We can never do it!" groaned
three-colore-

Hese-kiah-

's

l.dgar.

The Butterfly Queen said, "In
three days Christmas will be here.
All the children in the world are
waiting for Santa. You must find a

way."
Ding Dong nodded gravely. He
put the string into the paper bag
with the popcorn popper and the
spinning top. Then he and Edgar
got in the little plane and flew
away to Santa Land.
When they arrived Edgar warned, "Don't touch anything and be
careful where you step. The magic

salt

is

everywhere."

He pointed to Santa's private
tool shop. There was smoke comthe only
ing from the chimney
sign of life in Santa Land. "Hesekiah is there!"

They crept to the door and
peeped through the keyhole. There

was Hesekiah

whacking

and

chopping away on his hideous machine to take the place of people.
Ding Dong tried to open the
door. It was locked. "I'll knock,"
said Ding Dong. "When he comes
to the door we'll quickly break the
string across his head."
He knocked and pounded and
kicked at the door but Hesekiah
never heard a sound, so intent was
he on his fantastic invention.
There was nothing to do but
wait for Hesekiah to come out and
break the string.
They waited all day and all night
and part of the next day. Hesekiah
went on smashing and clouting on
his invention and never came out
of the door.

"It's Christmas Eve!" moaned
Edgar. "We've only a few hours
more!"
Ding Dong emptied out the paper bag he'd brought from Hippie-villHe had used all the gifts the
hippies had given him except the
popcorn popper. He stared at it
e.

glumly.

M
M
M
M

H
H
M
H
M
H
M
U
M
H
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M

Edgar returned with two
enormous sacks of corn. "What
are you going to do?" he gasped

JIMMY'S
BROADWAY CAR WASH
UK STUDENT DAY EVERY THURSDAY

Fill-u-

p

17

MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL

IT was Christmas eve.
an hour remained to
break the spell on Santa

Only

Land.
Ding Dong stood on the roof of
Santa's workshop and carefully

with tovs and Mrs. Claus tucked in
sacks of cookies. The reindeer
verc hitched to the sleigh and it
was time to go.
Santa climbed in with Ding
Dong by his side and off they
soared over the great sleeping
world. When they came to llippic-vill- e
Santa leaned from the sleigh
and dropped off an enormous bag
of gifts for the hippies below.
The bag bulged with records and
strange new musical instruments
and magic color paints and weird
clothes. Unknown to Santa, Mrs.
Claus had slipped tooth brushes,
combs and a dozen bars of soap in
with all the rest.
The hippies
who never sleep
when others sleep
heard the
jingling bells of the sleigh and
knew that all was well. They rushed into the street shouting joyfully,

being polite and picking up toys

and all like that?"
"It isn't necessary," said Santa
thoughtfully. "But you might say
it is a way of thinking of other
people."
"I suppose I could give it a try,"
said Ding Dong reluctantly.
"I don't think it would hurt
much," said Santa with a smile.
"It probably wouldn't hurt at all."
The elves loaded Santa's sleigh

dropped the hippies' popcorn popper down the smoking chimney.
When it was in place on the burning coals below Ding Dong began
to drop kernels of corn, one by
one, down the chimney into the
popper.
For a moment there was no
sound except Hesekiah chopping
and swatting on his machine.
Then, between the whacks of the
hammer. Ding Dong heard the soft
of the corn in the

"Merry Christmas!"
Santa and Ding Dong, circling
away, waved and called back,
"Merry Christmas to all!"

SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS WHO
PATRONIZE THE KERNEL

Si

He dropped the corn faster and
faster until it was pouring down
the chimney in a river. Now, the
hammer blows were ilent. There
was only the gentle popping of
corn.
Edgar the elf scurried to the
front of the shop and peeped
through the keyhole.
"He's stopped working!" he
cried. "The whole shop is filling
with popcorn! It's covered his
feet! Now his knees! His middle!
His neck! He's drowning in pop-

Open: Fri., Sat., Sun.
Just a short drive South on MS. 27
Admission $1.50

n
e4

corn!"
Ding Dong dumped the last of
the corn down the chimney. He
yelled, "Watch out! He'll be out in
a minute!" And he slid to the
ground to see the fun.

I.

i

ri

1

f

...THE bilTER'SWEET

of

IOVE STORy

A yOUNQ qiRl AN(j
A MARRiE(J MAN

ii

Ml

iftZr- -'

OSKAR
hA BARBARAWERNER
FERRIS
t

iu

sci

A moment later the dwarf flung
open the door and burst out in a
cloud of popcorn. His stumbling
d
feet snapped the

cauwsuaxM

f$)

ALSO

"KILLflDRflGiOir

three-colore-

string stretched across the door

jncii

i

Fcnnnnno

i

pnLnucB Lfliuns

The spell on Santa Land was
broken. The spinning tops stopped
spinning. Santa Claus and Mrs.

and Wash

BEALE

done."
"What about taking baths and

frame.

FREE WAX

With

A

By LUCRECE

fireplyce below.

Suddenly he asked, "Is there
any corn in Santa Land?"
"Tons of it," said Edgar. "All
stored away where Hesekiah's salt
wouldn't have touched it."
"Bring all you can!" cried Ding
Dong.
Edgar rushed away. Ding Dong
took the spinning top that was
Santa Claus out of the popcorn
popper and set it gently on the
ground. He climbed onto the roof
of the shop with the popcorn popper under his arm.

UIUEflfZlIinCHIHIISHIIIHIIIUUHllMIBBf;
M
M
M

CHAPTER

I

I

COLOR by DeLuxe

nmo

una

G2

Clip this coupon and bring it with you.

550

South Broadway
$ .95

Onion
Green Peppers
Pepperoni
Anchovies
Mushrooms

ROMANY RD.

rimru

ITALIAN

Soma like it hot

U5

Dinner

&tr fl2l4

CLOSED DEC. 24th thru DEC. 25th

for Christmas
Special Holiday Prices for

744-280-

2

or Lexington

255-854-

7

2.70

add

ordo

10

Extra Cheese

.30

BLENDS
1.40

2 60

1.60

3 00

1.80

Any Three

3 40

--

Any Four

Royal Feast

U50

41.85

Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms,
Onion & Green Peppers

$1.05
(Allow M

.20

15

Sauce

Bar-B--

Any Two

p

2.70

1.45

Mm.)

75$
(Allow

IS

Min.

;Beef;Boat

Garlic Bread

15$

Extra Meat Sauce

30$

Whole

Mushrooms

30$

Crusader submarine

Salads

Green Salad

MAKE YOUR NEW YEARS EVE
RESERVATIONS NOW!
..
For Reservations Call

Winchester

A la Carte (run ordr)

CRISP

Wednesdays and Thursdays

2.60

1.45

glrflXTA

p

Meat Sauce
Salad, Garlic Bread

A la Carte (smu

1.40

--

with

Spaghetti
Directed by NEIL ISRAEL
OPENS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1968
THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1968
The Holiday Schedule

135

2.30
2.30
2.50

125
1.25

...

Sausage

THE BARN DINNER THEATRE

Not too spicy

180

.. 1.00

Hamburger
Baked Ham

323

$1 70

1.00

Cheese

AMERICAN

CHEF'S

Salad
Ham,

Bowl

,

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g& Cheese, Croutons

DRCSSINCfti
French, 1000 Island, Vinegar,

Mayonnaise, Italian

-- 5

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Claus and all the elves and reindeer were themselves again.
There was such rejoicing! Ldgar
told Santa all that Ding Dong had
done and Santa asked what he
could do for Ding Dong in return.
Ding Dong said he would like to
go home again. "If only I didn't
have to be good all the time!" he
added with a sigh.
"Being good is just thinking of
others." said Santa. "That is
something you certainly have

when he saw Ding Dong on the
roof.
"You'll see!" cried Ding Dong.
"Pass up the corn!"

13, 1908

Whol

25$

WE DELIVER

L15
IN TOWN!

Half

$1.20

U0
Wine-tfake-

Hall

60$

65

d

Ham Sandwich
Plain or with cheese.
Sarved on large bun
ilh dill pkklet

'

60$

* 4

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Doc.

18

13,

Student
Rebellion

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FALL SEMESTER, 1968
FORENOON

DAY

1

.00-1-

AFTERNOON

.00

0

11 00-- 1 .00

EYENING

2.00-4.0-0

1 30-1- 0

400-1.0- 0

JO

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thurday-3:- 00
p.m.

Waesdy
1211(1

FHY 241

FR 104, 105, 201,
202

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-10:- 00
a.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or

ECO 260.
260

ECO 281
261

Classes which meet
first on Monday or

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or

Wednesday-2:- 00

Ttdy
121761

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
noon
Wednesday-12:- 00

Classes which meet
first on Monday or

121661

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
a.m.
Thursday-9:- 00

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-4:- 00
p.m.

MoMfcry

Wednesday-8:- 00

pjn.

Wednesday-1:- 00

ajn.

By CAROLYN DUNNAVAN

Kernel Staff Writer

pjn.
THY

"The wave of disturbances

242

sun.

Thursday-ll:- 00

Tliarsdy

121961

'

Analyzed

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday-3:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
a.m.
Wednesday-9:- 00

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-12:- 00
noon

Friday

Classes which meet
first on Monday or

Classes which meet
first on Monday or

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-1:- 00
p.m.

122061

Wednesday-4:- 00

Saturday

122161

am.

Wednesday-10:- 00

pjn.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday 8:00 sun.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-2:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or

The examination period for courses which begin at times other than on the hour, e.g. 8:30, 9:15, will be
be held at the preceding hour (examinations for 9:30 classes will begin at 900, etc.).

The examination in any evening class should be held
on its regular evening during the examination days.

MeetDiabolik. Now Showing!
Out for all he can take
caress or get away with...
Starts 7:36

sun.

Wednesday-ll:- 00

NTE Forms Available
Registration forms and bulletins are now available for The
National Teacher Examinations to be given nere Feb- 1. Seniors
preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school
systems which require the scores are eligible for the tests.
Mrs. Louise G. Dutt, assistant director of University Counseling
and Testing Center, said bulletins and applications may be obtained
in room 304-- of the Old Agriculture Building.

& 11:20

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"A rebellion," Mills concluded, "on any campus can be
successful only if it has far more
support than the revolutionaries
alone can provide. The support
will not come from a student
Ixxly that believes its real needs
and desires are being met."

For a new experience . . .
Catacombs Coffee House
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Mill Street at Maxwell

featuring
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that has swqrt university and
college campuses in the past year
tells us that something is seriously wrong with the students,
with the education institutions,
or both," accordingtoDonMills.
Mills, editor of the Lexington
Herald, made this remark in a
speech Wednesday before a meeting of FOCI.
Mills said the campus riots
were caused by two groups of
students. The first, a small group
of rebels who are "out of touch
with and do not understand the
principles of democracy," and
a second, a majority, who are
disenchanted with the present
policies and who "wish to change
the universities but are willing
to work for change within the
system."
He said that present day students intend to help solve the
nation's problems "inside the system if it will let them, outside
if it will not."
Mills pointed out that one of
the reasons UK hasn't been faced
with the problem of student riots
is that the administration has
realized that students are disenchanted and has adopted "progressive policies" to meet this
new situation.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Icc.

1.1,

I9G8- -5

Board Of Trustees Hears Results Of Alumni Election
Continued from Pare One
Black and Robert II. Hillen-mcyc-

r.

Gray, who is from Madison-villis manager of properties,
public relations and advertising
for the West Kentucky Division
of the Island Creek Coal Company and chairman of the Mad- e,

Juul Pleads Guilty,
Argues Over Penalty
Continued from Tzgt One
Citing the governing regulations of the University which
state that "the Board of Trustees is the final authority in all
matters affecting the University," Juul claimed that the
SCB's rules were invalid because they have never been
approved by the Trustees.
Dean Hall said the SCB got
authority to make rules from
the Office of Student Affairs,
which is delegated power by
the Board of Trustees. He said
the Trustees do have final authority but "have not chosen to
exercise it in this area."
"If the Student Center Board
can make rules that easily," said
Juul, "I'm going to get Student
Government to pass a rule prohoushibiting forced two-yeing."
The
elected not to
touch on the
g
issue.
Its chairman, Bruce Bowen,
said the purpose of the
was not to offer opinion but to
make guilty or
rulings
on disciplinary cases.
He said the only time a
has ever presented an
opinion was in declaring the
SG presidential election invalid
last spring. IJowen said that was
ar

rule-makin-

not-guil-

Juul had agreed

S.

tions.
Upon recommendation from
the finance committee, the board
voted to accept 150 acres of
land donated by the Madison-vill- e
College Foundation, Inc.,
at no cost to the University, to
lc used as the site of the
Community College.

Mad-isonvil- lc

Nagel Makes Room For 'New Energy'

ate program, the formation of worked have been "very

By DEBBIE TASSIE

Kernel Staff Writer
Dr. Paul Nagel, who has been
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences for four years, will resign his position effective June

possible because the case wasn't
a disciplinary one, but one that
arose under the SG constitution.
Ironically, Juul's punishment
was stronger than the one he
had the chance to settle for
through the counseling route.
(When a student breaks the Student Code he can seek counseling with a member of the
Office of Student Affairs and
decide on a punishment or he
can present his case to the

30, 1969.

His decision to resign came
after he reached a conclusion that
"the college would benefit from
a change in leadersliip." He feels
that it can further improve from
new energy and new talents.
Dr. Nagel became Dean in
1965 after teaching in the history
department for three years and
serving as assistant to the president in charge of faculty affairs
for one year.
He plans to resume work on a
d
book he left
and will
be on leave next year to write and
do research.
During the last four years,
changes in the College of Arts
and Sciences have included a
strengthened and enlarged gradu- -

with Hall

that he was guilty but he

Carpenter of the Department
of Clinical Pastoral Counseling
in the College of Medicine, retroactive to Nov. 1.
The board approved the renaming of the Department of
Starting
Jan. 1, it will be known as the
Department of Telecommunica

the Salvation Army. He served
in 1965 as president of the UK
Centennial
Athletic Achievement Awards committee.
The l)oard also appointed two
new department chairmen: Dr.
Rolert Allen Baker Jr. of the
Department of Psychology, effective Jan. 1, and Rev. Ralph

isonville College Extension Center.
Pence, of Louisville, is chairman of the P. II. Pence Company, president of the Pence
Investment Company and owner of the Pence Insurance Com-o- f
the Louisville Community
Chest and a board member of

dis-

both student and faculty councils
and improvements throughout
the program in teaching and research.
Dr. Nagel attributes the accomplishments of his department
to the "vigor of students and
faculty in trying to make improvements. They are the ones
who have made things possible."
He feels that the years he has

r

struction."

Dr. Nagel does not know yet
who will be cliosen to fill his
position. His successor will be
selected by a faculty committee
named by the new President. Dr.
Nagel expressed hope that students will be involved in the
selection.

SAVE 1

5d

half-finishe-

agreed with Hall's penalty, that
of keeping his dog off campus.
He said he believes his dog
should be allowed on the UK
campus.
So Hall, in his own words, offered a "compromise" the dog
could come on campus but
could not enter Universi