xt74j09w3c1r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w3c1r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680402  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  2, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  2, 1968 1968 2015 true xt74j09w3c1r section xt74j09w3c1r Ti

EC

MTHJCKY
The South's Outstanding College Daily

Tucdsay Evening, April 2, 19f8

eknel

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

UNIVERSITY

Vol. LIX, No. 127

Oswald Quits UK Presidency
As Students Chant eDoe9t Go
!...,

"""V

?

;

I

.:.

V

";

'v

.

s.

.y
'f

,
-

"-,-

'

i.:

V.

v,'

:

-

V

'

- .v

,

.
'

'

?

.

I

-

"

"

'

'

,

ttK-

'

W. Oswald left the Alumni House
by a side exit Monday night after telling an
executive session of the Board of Trustees he will
quit his UK post. Trailing Dr. Oswald is board

President John

.
V

-

,

....I..

I1.J.II.JI

J,.

I

f

..

.

....

If

irx

-

.v
.

X

,

,f

wfr

;

r.,

(

..

...

'

...
t,

.

:V

-

i

"),

IS4

10-ye-

J

j

member Ralph Angel ucci. The president's decision
to resign was first made public this afternoon at
a meeting of the entire board,
Kernti Photo by Rick

Dr. John V. Oswald, sixth president of the University, resigned
this afternoon.
More than 600 students and some professors stood on the lawn
in front of the Administration Building, chanting "Oswald, Don't
Go," as the president arrived to inform the Board of Trustees of
his decision. The group had lowered the American flag to half-staf- f.
Dr. Oswald paused briefly in recruitment, graduate programs
front of the crowd, and, eyes and the community college system.
reddening, said he was "deep"This is a bad day for the
ly touched" by "this heartUniversity, a bad day for the
warming exhibition."
Sam Ezelle
Commonwealth,"
He called the demonstration
said after Dr. Oswald's an"one of the most exhilarating
nouncement. "I consider it a
experiences I've had as presisetback for UK."
dent of the University." Then
Mr. Ezelle said after the
he waved and went inside.
As Dr. Oswald walked into
meeting that "all indications"
the Board Room, trustee Sam point to a conflict between Dr.
Oswald and the new and conEzelle was the only board memservative state administration as
ber who applauded the presithe main reason for today's andent's - entrance.
In announcing his decision to nouncement.
Had the president not reresign, Dr. Oswald said:
"As I take this action today,
signed, Ezelle claimed, he would
have faced "something
like
I wish to express the deep affecChinese water torture. They
tion I harbor for the Univerwould have made conditions
sity and the utmost confidence
I have in its present state of unbearable for him."
And he added:
development and especially for
"I hope this action won't beits promising future.
"It most certainly -- is maturgin a. mass exodus from the
University. "Tin sorry for any
ing into one of the nation's finest
state universities. I have the and all reasons that made this
greatest respect and admiration decision necessary. Jack, you're
fellow."
for its excellent faculty, its a stand-u- p
thousands of outstanding, seriStudents, apparently reactous students, its very loyal and ing to speculation that Dr.
decision was caused by
supportive group of alumni,
from within the
and its dedicated, capable staff opposition
of administrators."
board, plastered the car of
"I shall miss Kentucky very board chairman Gov. Louie B.
Nunn with signs reading "Remuch."
Dr. Oswald will become expeal Nunn."
Mr. Nunn told Dr. Oswald
ecutive vice president of the
"it hasn't been my privilege
University of California system
to serve with you very long,
in September. He will be
but we are all extremely grateto UC presiful for what you've done and
dent Charles Hitch.
President Oswald came tp are glad you can be here until
UK in 1963 from a vice presiSeptember. We will make your
stay as pleasant and enjoyable
dency at the University of California. He succeeded Dr. Frank as we can."
He then asked for a portrait
G. Dickey in the No. 1 adminisof Dr. Oswald to be hung in the
trative position here.
Board Room among those of
During Dr. Oswald's administration, total UK enrollment has "other distinguished presidents
mushroomed
from 10,500 to of the University."
Cov. Nunn also asked that
20,000. Major gains have been
Continued on Paje 7, Col. 2
registered in research, faculty

bu

Os-wol-

Dr. Oswald's Tenure Mere
Marked By Swift Progress
By CHUCK KOEHLER
Dr. John W. Oswald took
office as the sixth president of
the University of Kentucky Sept.
1, 1963, late in UKt 98th year.
One of the primary challenges
of the position, he remarked, was
that of successfully bridging the
gap between the University's first
and second centuries.
"The responsibility," he
pointed out, "is to make sure
that the foundations for a strong
university, laid during its first
century, will be adequately built
U)on and added to in its second,
so that an even stronger university develops."
Dr. Oswald believed UK's
Community College System ultimately could become "the
of higher education
in Kentucky." Alter assuming
the presidency, he moved to develop that system. He established
a separate office for administering community colleges and txk
other actions aimed at giving
the regional schools necessary
latitude to perform a comprehensive function embracing I i t
eral arts, technical and adult
education alike.
The 1903 enrollment of the

In the same period, UK increased the number of its Community Colleges from five to ten.
Three more are planned.
The main campus also experienced a rapid growth during
the Oswald administration, from
9,190 students in 1963 to 14,737
in the fall of 1967.
While the University was
granting between 35 and 45 doctoral degrees a year until 1965,
last year's number increased to
88; there will be between 115
and 125 this year.
During the last four years,
the number of Ph.D. programs
has grown from 21 to 31, graduate-student
enrollment has risen
from 1,400 to nearly 2.200, and
"outside" fellowships those not
provided by state funds have
increased from 67 to 169.
Other landmarks

of Dr.

wald's tenure include:
The addition of alxnit

biennium was

$80, 354,

biennium,
budget of

Dr. Oswald was vice president for administration at the
University of California before
he accepted the presidency here.
He and his wife, the fonner
Rosanel Owen of Bessemer, Ala.,
have two daughters, Elizabeth
and Nancy, and a son, John Jr.

-command

Os-

200

new faculty members. Improved
recruiting and retaining of faculty, resulting partly from rising
salary levels. A funded retirement system for the faculty,
stated procedures on appointment, promotion, tenure and
merit, and a plan of appointped
rather than
Community Colleges-- 1,
ments on a
to 5.GG2 in 1967. Tart of
basis.
the growth can be attributed to
The adoption of an academic
substantial increases in student
plan as a general framework for
loans, scholarships, fellowships
and work opportunities and to future development of the University.
a growing recognition of academThe University budget in the
ic achievement.
SOS-jum-

1963-6- 5

143. For the 1968-7- 0
UK will have a total
$167, 817. 470.

Iff

fin

SlsT5

I

1

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 2,

19fi8- -3

Gaining Delegate Strength Is 'Ileal Test'

LBPs Bombshell Surprises UK McCarthyites
By CHUCK KOEIILER
President Johnson's political
bombshell exploded Sunday night
in the midst of snowballing
sentiment at UK.
On Sunday,
Phil Patton,
chainnan of UK Citizens for Mc- -

Nctcs Analysis
Carthy, announced it was "a
political fact that Lyndon Johnson will have to fight." But that
was before the political world
had been turned upside down
by Mr. Johnson's refusal to seek
a second full term as President.
Kennedy's delegation to the
Democratic national convention

'Interabang

Series Set
By YWCA

"Minority Groups at UK" and
"The Political Gambit" are the
programs planned for "Intera-bang,- "

discussion
a two-nigseries sponsored by the YWCA
at Nexus.
"Minority Groups at UK" will
be a discussion panel of students who belong to three minority organizations on campus-Bla- ck
Student Union, Cosmopolitan Club and Dillard House-modera- ted
by Dr. Albert Lott,
associate professor in the Psychology Department. "Minority
Groups at UK" is set for 7:30
p.m. Wednesday.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, "The
Political Gambit," a student discussion panel on politics at.UKr
is scheduled.
With a representative from
Student Government as moderator, members of Students for a
Democratic Society, Young Americans for Freedom, Young Republicans and Young Democrats
will explain what their groups
are doing on the UK political
scene.

now may face a choice between
Sens. Eugene McCarthy and
Robert Kennedy, who already
have announced, and Vice President Hubert Humphrey, whose
announcement
as a candidate
could attract much of the
sentiment.
The McCarthy group here is
still working for a delegation favorable or committed to the Minnesota senator and, if the enthusiasm and turnout at Sunday's
meeting is any indication, that
goal may not be inconceivable
The audience
was large
enough to be divided into two
groups: one composed of students
from eight Kentucky campuses
and one Lexington high school;
the other largely made up of
pro-Johns-

17'
Y

-

4

r ?'

sen. McCarthy

foci

Fayette Countians of the Citizens for McCarthy Fayette County branch.
For the students, the next immediate goal is the Indiana primary on May 7. McCarthy supporters have organized north of
Indianapolis, where most of the
population is, but the southern
part of the state still needs work.
According to Patton, Kentucky

McCarthyites may play "a significant part" in the Southern
Indiana organization.
Patton said much of the increased support is a direct result
of Sen. McCarthy's impressive
showing in the New Hampshire
primary. And "bandwagon" support could be solidified following a McCarthy win in Wisconsin tonight.

Kennedy, Cassius & Co.

Focus '68 Schedule Set
Sen. Robert Kennedy, Cassius Clay and Sen.
Thruston B. Morton will highlight separate seg"semments of the Focus '68,
inar" on social inequities, this weekend at Memostudent-sponsore- d

rial Coliseum.
Carson Porter, Focus '68 chairman, said today
that a schedule has been set as follows:
Friday, April 5, 7:30 p.m.:
Alfred B. Fitt, assistant secretary of defense
for manpower; T. George Harris, senior editor
of Look magazine, and Muhammad Ali (Cassius
Clay), former heavyweight boxing champion.
Saturday, April 6, 9 a.m.:
Sen. Thruston B. Morton and Stanley P.
Hebert, deputy counsel, U.S. Navy Dept.
At 1 p.m., following a luncheon break:
F. Lee Bailey, defense attorney from Bos

r

it

-Su-

zanne

Tickets are
public.
sessions.

A

$1

for

single ticket

students and

$2 for

TwL

i

"ffj

0

and
imagination and conviction
guts. He may have to defend his answers (like a tiger) when he thinks
he's right.
The demand for CPAs is growing
fast. Whether they are in independent
practice or part of the top management team of a company, they are
taking on increasing responsibility in
financial and business affairs.
You can select the college courses
that can help you earn a CPA certificate soon after graduation. Or you
can take them in graduate school.
Ask your.faculty advisor about them.
If you'll drop a card or note to us,
we'll be glad to send you a booklet
with the whole CPA story.

k

)

Write: Dept. A10, AICPA, 666
Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019.
Read it before you decide whether

your answer to our question is
"G-r-r--

r"

or

the

will admit one to all

Men who move in flocks don't make
the best CPAs.
The CPA often hunts for answers
in wild new country. He's constantly
trying to solve problems that have no
pat solutions. He needs conceptual

He describes "J. B." as portraying a modern affluent man

1

x,

the be sfiCPA

education.

1

Tickets currently are on sale at Kennedy's,
Wallace's and the University bookstores, Dawa-hare- 's
Graves-CoBamey Miller's, and the Student Center, Porter said.

who makes

"J. B.," Archibald MacLeish's
Pulitzer Prize winning drama,

who is brought face to face with
the profound religious question
of unmerited human suffering as
his family and fortune are
stripped from him.
The question of why must
the righteous suffer, Dr. Rampley says, has haunted mankind
throughout recorded history and
is "brought alive" in Mr. MacLeish's drama. "It provides a
vital and appropriate means to
ponder anew the profound meaning of Holy Week, so central in
the lives of Christians."
The "J. B." cast is as follows: Mr. Zuss-Jo- hn
Bristow;
Nickles-B- ill
McDonald; J.B.Kerry Reed; Sarah -- Linda AusDiehm ami
tin; Mauls-Ca- rol
Hazel McCuiston; First MesseMessengerRon Crooks; Second Cirl-Chery
Connley;
nger-Phillip
k Siu
Nee ; Bildad-J- ac
Zophar-N- ik
Donges;
Burton; David-Ti- m
Graham; JonatPaiks, Mary-Je- an
Rtith-Kat- hy
han-John
Graham;
Faulkner; Rebecca
Kenny.

ton; Dr. Frank A. Rose, former president of Transylvania College, currently president of the University of Alabama, and presidential candidate
Robert F. Kennedy.
The student chairman said each speaker will
talk from a prepared speech for approximately
30 to 40 minutes, and that questions from the
floor will be accepted. All sessions will be in
Memorial Coliseum.

lamb

'J.B. ' Staged
By Seminary

will be presented by Lexington
Theological Seminary at 8:15 p.m.
on Thursday and Friday, April
4 and 5, and on Palm Sunday,
April 7, in the seminary's Fellowship Hall.
Based on the biblical characterization of Job, the play is under the direction of Dr. Lester
C. Rampley, professor of religious

An Indiana victory could add
fire to the sentiment here; but
for the local group, the real test
will not come until July or August when Kentucky chooses its
delegation. Although this gives
sentiment
swelling
time to ripen, it also gives Sen.
Kennedy and Vice President
Humphrey needed time to establish their own organizations here.

"B-a-a-a- ."

American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

Students Chant
'Don't Gif
As Oswald Quits
Students massed in front of

the Administration Building before the Board of Trustees meeting to demonstrate support for
resigning President John W. Oswald. Shortly before the board

2. 19f8

,4

p

K'W

1

ifl

j

meeting began. Dr. Oswald addressed the rally and waved from
the Administration steps as he
entered the building to announce
his decision to the board.

hn

;v

li b Ave
V1

V

'A

I

.A!

I,

U5

x,.---

r

...

!

I

.v.,,

--

,j

N. UPPER ST.

1220 HARRODSBURG RD.
NICHOLASVILLE

2121

RD.

UK I1WJ

v.
I

?

iMl

Don't trust your watch to anyone. Our experts know what

makes a watch tick. That's

SERVICE AVAILABLE

So fine a gift,
it's even sold
in jewelry stores.
After shave
from $3.50.

Cologne
from $5.00.

AJ7

"use "the

rjOTflBS

!

r

GENERAL ELECTION
will be available in SG office

March 27 until April

rrKin

5

Elections will be held April 10

Fashionable Main Strett East

Central Kentucky's Largest

USED BOOK STORE

The Kentucky Review
UK's ONLY LITERARY MAGAZINE

IS

NOW ACCEPTING CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
THE SEPTEMBER 1968 ISSUE

SHORT STORIES

POEMS

PHOTOGRAPHY
Essential oils Imported from Great Britain.
Compounded in U S A.

i

APPLICATIONS
FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT

ROYAL
7e
ivr

i

;

Kernel Photos by Rick Bell

and jewelry repair. Bring your
watch in for a free inspection
today.

159 EAST MAIN

BRITISH
STERLING

-

i

why we give you a One Year
Guarantee with every watch

'1

1

m

SHORT PLAYS

GRAPHICS

PAINTINGS

Critical or Scholarly Articles or Translations from

...

MUSIC
ART
PHILOSOPHY
CLASSICAL AND MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES
ENGLISH
ARCHITECTURE
DRAMA

Deadline - April

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
257 N. Lime

The Kentucky Kjiinel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40500. Second class
pobtuKe paid at
Mailed live timeLexington, Kentucky.
the
weekly
school year except holidays duringexam
and
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Doard of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Dox 4ad.
as the Cadet In 18U4 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1U15.
Advertising published herein Is
to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

416

Bradley Hall

KATES

Yearly, by mall
Per copy, from files
KEIINEL

26

Neor 3rd

$U.27
$.10

TELEPHONES

Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Pax Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports ......
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

X321

1320
8447
1319

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 2, l8--

5

Election, Vietnam Positions Reassessed

Stunned Leaders React To LBPs Announcements
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- the nomination he said adamantAmerican and world leaders were ly he would not accept.
stunned Sunday night by PresiHis decision to reduce Iximb-in- g
dent Lyndon B. Johnson's deciin Vietnam sent a wave of
sion not to seek reelection.
relief and hope for peace around
Republican and Democratic a surprised world.
leaders agreed that presidential
Britain appealed to the Soviet
candidates of both parties as Union to reconvene the 1954
well as the Communist leaders Geneva Conference which could
in Hanoi will have to reassess arrange a settlement.
India,
their positions on Vietnam and chairman of the International
the 19G8 elections.
Control Commission on Vietnam,
The President's surprise move promised "wholehearted cooperleft Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and ation" on the new peace initiaSen. Eugene McCarthy the front tive.
Communist parties in the Sorunning candidates in the Democratic line against former Vice viet Union and other nations
President Richard M. Nixon, the brushed off the bombing halt.
only Republican candidateofany
Newspapers and citizens of many
President
suspected
weight publicly announced to countries
make the presidential race.
Johnson's action was a
President Johnson pointedly
maneuver. Others called his
declined to endorse anyone for speech an act that will change
pre-electi-

Voters React To LBJ
In Primary Vote Today
From Combined Dispatches
Wisconsin's citizens will be the first to express voter reaction
to President Johnson's surprise decision not to seek reelection.
loclay s primary conceivably sm voters to show we approve
might give Sen. Eugene J. Mc- of the program the President provotes toward posed last night." Cudahy is
Carthy
the Democratic nomination.
generally expected to support
And the extent of a vote of Sen. Robert F. Kennedv(D.-N.Y.- )
confidence in the President's for the nomination
Vietnam deescalation decision
Voters can select either party's
could affect the chances of
ballot at the polls and Republicandidate Richard M. cans feared that many might
Nixon.
vote Democratic to register a
Mr. Johnson's name remains protest vote against Mr. Johnson.
Mr. Nixon has no significant prion the ballot, and Rep. Clement
Zablocki, head of the President's mary opposition.
Nixon supporters, however,
campaign forces in Wisconsin,
urges an "overwhelming" vote were not discounting sympathy
for Gov. Ronald Reagan of Califor Johnson.
State Democratic Chairman fornia, whose name is on the
Richard Cudahy asked Wiscon- - Wisconsin ballot.

TODAY and
TOMORROW

JL

Anneancenients for University (reaps
will be pabllshed twice enee the day
before the event and once the after-noo- n
of the event. The deadline la 11
a.m. the day prior to the flrit

Today
Final try outs for UK cheerleader!
will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Memorial
Couseum.
Eta Sigma Phi, national classical
languages honorary, will meet and
eiect officers at 6:30 p.m.
"The Boor." Ulysses Kay's Opera,
will be presented by UK Opera Theater as part of Festival of the Arts
at 8:13 p.m. at Memorial Hall.
The Poetry Guild will meet at 7:30
p.m. In 119 Student Center.
A film on birth will be shown at
7:30 p.m. at Student Center Theater.
A discussion led by Or. John Greene
Jr., chairman of the Department of
Obstetrics, will foiiow at the Medical Center for men.
Circ.e-will meet at 6:30 p.m. in
117 Student Center.

Tomorrow
UK's baseball team will play Georgetown at 4 p.m. at the Sports Center.
Gamma Sigma Delta, agriculture
honor society, will ho.d their annual
banquet at 7 p.m. at the Imperial
House.

Coming Up
Registration is taking place for
sorority open ru&h in noo.u Jul Administration B.ug. untu April ID.
Chet Foushc, (.ourdiuator of student

emp!o ux'iil, is miit.ng applications lor
liiil- - and puit-l.ni- f
in Room
10, Adiiiiiustidt.uii liidg.
Suzuki Art display will be showing
in the Student Center Art Gantry
from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. until Apr., lo.

Advance application for student
parking permit and registration of
cars for the
academic year
should be made by April 5 in Room
108, Klnkead Hall.
Registration for foil semester is now
taking piace. See your adviser.
Information and applications for
summer projects, study and travel
abroad and in America are avauab.e
in 2i4 Student Center.
ISHia-O-

College of Business and Economics
Students are Invited to hear Joseph
Klrkham of the Kedeial Mediation and

Conciliation bervue address the
YMCA Executive Roundtable at noon
Thursday.
Prizes of 53 each will be awarded
to the best poem or prose p.e o published since April 1W7 by a UK student. Entries must be submitted by
April 15 to English Deparlaient Committee, McVey Hall.

Sen. Robert Kennedy will speak at
1
p.m. Saturday at Memorial Coliseum.
Below are the Job interviews scheduled for Thursday. Contact the Placement Office, second floor of the Old
Agricu.ture Bidg. for further infor-m- a
tion.
Clermont-Northeaster- n
Schools, O.
Elementary; Chemistry, Physics. English. Ind. Arts; Elem. and Second.

and that "proved the
vitality of a great democracy."

history

Some said Mr. Johnson was a
"tragic" figure.
From Paris to Warsaw, citizens and the press predicted
Sen. Kennedy would become the
next President.
Sen. Kennedy took his presidential campaign into Pennsylvania Monday night after praising President Johnson's decision
to retire as "truly magnani-

mous."

Sen. McCarthy heard the stunning news of President Johnson's withdrawal from the race
as he was putting the finishing
touches on his campaign against
him in the Wisconsin presidential
primary.

He was first stunned, then
elated, and then he saluted the
President.
"I look upon this as a per-

sonally sad and difficult moment for a man who has given
so many years to the service
of his country," Sen. McCarthy
said. "With this generous judgment, President Johnson has
cleared the way for the reconciliation of our people which
he called for, and for a redefinition of the purpose of the American nation.
Sen. Frank Carlson
said Mr. Johnson's decision
.)

means "Republicans will have
to do some soul searching before our convention."
"The announcement that President Johnson will not seek and
will not accept the nomination
for President affects candidates
in.all political parties this year,"
Sen. Hugh Scott
said.
Sen. Scott urged New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to
reconsider his decision and "become a candidate in this time of
great crisis and great challenge
for America."
Gov. Rockefeller, however,
said Monday he was standing
pat on his decision against becoming an active candidate despite President Johnson's withdrawal. He did leave the door
ajar.
"Will you reassess your position?" A newsman asked when
the governor returned from a
weekend at his estate in Westchester County.
"Well, I will tell you," Cov.
Rockefeller replied. "I think that
many decisions that are made
in haste .often turn out to be
wrong. So, I am a great believer
in waiting and absorbing the impact of what's going on."

al from the race but said it
would not influence his campaign.
Mr. Wallace said "I'm not
going to withdraw under any
circumstances" and said the President's action might improve his
own chances.
Sen. Harrison A. Williams
said he would lead a
group of senators to meet Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey
upon his return from Mexico to
endorse him for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Sen. Williams said he and
other senators loyal to President
Johnson would greet the Vice
President and his wife when they
landed at Andrews Air Force
Base and would offer Mr. Humphrey their support.

(R-Pa- .)

(D-N.J- .)

(Manpower has
good paying

summer jobs
for women
in 400 cities

Third-partpresidential candidate George C. Wallace said
he was "stunned and shocked"
at President Johnson's withdraw
y

Campus News Briefs
The Spanish & Italian Department has organized a summer
school program in Mexico at the
Technological Institute of Monterrey (Instituto Tecnologico de
Monterrey), Mexico.
The summer program will take
place from July 9 to August 17
at the Institute's campus at Monterrey, Mexico. Total cost of the
program is $360 (exclusive of travel). This fee covers tuition, room
and board, laundry, medical services, and local touring. Modem
dormitory and dining facilities
are provided.
Students interested in the
summer scliool program may acquire additional information on
the program and course offerings,

as well as application forms,
from Daniel R. Reedy at 315
Bradley Hall.

ess.

Students recently initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, education
honorary, are Kay BrinkJey, Patricia Mansfield, Janie Smith,
Sarah Ann Black, Nina Sellars,
Sherry Lee Pile, Lynda Jolly,
Marjorie Walter, Patricia Reaves,
Janice Arbaugh and Carotin Blau.

typists

stenos

file clerks
receptionists

key punch operators
office machine operators

Jane Card, Jan Barthle, Mary
Lou Conder, Barbara Jane Carlisle, Eva Gail Mayer, Mary Cunningham, Rebecca M. Richardson, Clinton Collins, Barbara
Parmelee, Leslie J. Lawton,
Helen B. Mishka and Sherry Vry.

switchboard operators
Call the Manpower office in your city
at your first opportunity

MANPWEFfi
an equal opportunity employer

Special Education.
Loogootee,
Girls'
Ind., Schools
P.E., Art, Ind. Arts. Home Ec, Spanish. Elementary Vocal Music, Jr. High
English, Kindergarten, Elementary.
Pan American World Airways
Women graduates interested in stewardess positions. Also group meeting at 3:30 p.m. for Junior women
in Campus Representative
position.

Citizenship.

WBKY-F-

M

91.3 mc

TUESDAY
5:00 Germany Today
5:15 Sports
5.30 It Happened Today Bob Cooke,
Rick Kincaid, Mark Withers
6:00 Evening Concer.t
7:00 Business Koundtable
7:30 A Question of Art "What Is
Modern Art?"
7:55 News

8:00 Viewpoint
8:00 Masterworks
12:00 News Sign off

Young Adults:

Save 33x3 and
get a confirmed
reservation.

WEDNESDAY
12:00 Music 200 Sign on
1:00 Hodgepodge
Lynn

2:00 Afternoon Concert

If you're

Harmon

EARN UP TO
$4,600
THIS SUMMER
Minimum income

between

12 and 22 years old,

is

guaranteed plus a
scholarship.
Check it out . . . apply

Allegheny Airlines gives you
adult service at young adult fares.
Any day of the year, Including
holidays. No restrictions.
All you do is buy a Young Adult
Card just ten dollars for a year.
Then come fly Allegheny . . . and
say "goodby to standby."

Room 201

Placement Service
Old Agriculture Bldg.
April 3 and 4
4:00 sharp.

Young

adults in a hurry fly

jmwiYAiwiFS

* Exit Dr. Oswald
The resignation of the President is no surprise. Ever since
Gov. Nunn was elected in November, an increasingly conservative mood has swept the state.
With this mood has come serious
efforts to oust Dr. Oswald.
Dr. Oswald's efforts in dragging
this university into the Twentieth
Century have gone largely unheeded
in Frankfort. His programs have
been met with anguished cries from
the Legislature; the future directions of the University have been
questioned as to their "multiversity" tendencies.
But the blame rests not with
Frankfort.
The blame rests with you and
me. For we members of University
community are the ones who have
not voiced our opinions of the
University. We have let slide all
the things that make us proud
to be here, while concentrating
on the things that displease us.
We will gripe about parking,
but ignore speaker ban resolutions;
we will fuss about the food, but
ignore a student seat on the Board
of Trustees. We will take their
knowledge but ignore their education.
We simply do not care, it seems,
and because of that, the shining
light of higher education in the
Commonwealth has not been able
to penetrate even his own confines
of Euclid, Rose, and Lime.
Kentucky was not ready for Dr.
Oswald; Kentucky is not ready
for higher education.
Exit Dr. Oswald.

"rod

HOMES
' OWN YOU
MMC
RESTRICTED
OWN

"According to the commission report we're subtle white
racists. Nonsense, I don't think we're so subtle."

The Kentucky

ernel

The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED 1894

TUESDAY, APRIL
Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
John Richard kimmins, Editor
Robert F. Brandt, Managing Editor

2, 19S8

Martin Webb

Darrcll Rice
Jo Warren
Dana Ewell
Terry Dunham
Assistant Managing Editors
Hank Milam, Business Manager
Carolyn Dunnavan, Women's Editor
Joe Hinds, Arts Editor
Bill Thompson, Cartoonist
Jim Miller, Sports Editor
Rick Bell, Director of Photography
Mary Magee, Advertising Salesman
Robert Collins, Delivery
Triscilla Dreher, Editorial Assistant
Mike Halpin, Circulation

Kernel Forum: the readers write
By

JOHN JUNOT

Fear not. Bather than let the democratic process in America decay, I have
decided to take action. 1 am a candidate
for student government president. Before
I deal with the obvious questions of
eligibility and qualifications, let me present my platform:
If I am elected, I will work to, but
can not guarantee that I will: 1. Abolish
women's hours, with the exception of
freshman girls. And even with them I
will leave open a provision that they
may be released from hours requirements
at the discretion of the Dean of Women
based upon recommendation of the girl's
floor counselor and .by the permission of
the girl's parents. Since this freedom from
hours will become a status symbol in
women's dormitories, it will encourage
better discipline.
I see this abolition of women's hours
as only the first step toward completely
free visiting privileges and, eventually
dorms. By this I do not
mean coeducational roommates, but rather
stacking one sex atop the other on different floors.
Also in line with this goal, I would
ask the Administration to end the de
facto segregation of the sexes by shifting
the dormitory populations. That is, the
populations of say, complex 3 and complex 8, or Donovan Hall and Jewell Hall.
g
This would be merely a change in
and wouldn't cost an extra cent
to the University.
2. I will personally go to Frankfort
and negotiate an end to the war between
the State Legislature, the Administration,
and the student leftists here. Much progress could be made simply by teacliing
liook-keepin-

all parties concerned each others viewpoints.
I would also strive to take more responsibility for controversial student activities upon the Student Covemment
itself. This would not only increase student power, but also help get the Administration off the hook and so release the
energy they now spend uselessly fighting
the Legislature and worrying over what
the Herald might print for more beneficial
pursuits. By generally working to head off
this trend toward polarization and autosuggestion we are now faced with, I would
hope to at least forestall a Southern-styl- e
Berkeley incident.
a. To help implement this program,
I would use my power as Student Government president, such as it is, to organize and fund a student "think tank"
made up of qualified graduate students
in such fields as psychology, architecture,
and business. This group would devote
its time entirely to studying the University, the present campus and planned
additions, and put out a reiK)rt at the
end of every semester, or perhaps at the
end of the year, which would analyze
the campus and suggest scientific solutions to its problems, and improvements.
The group woidd get academic credit for
it.
A possible second use for this "think
tank" would be to train future college
administrators. That is, whenever there
was an absence due to illness, vacation,
n
a student
or
convention,
would assume the role of caretaker.
Failing in 'his, I would subsidize,
personal!) ' leeessary, an idea contest
and, as president, work toward implementation of the best idea.

3. I would move to reform the present
of law, and our graduate schools, withStudent Rights Code so that it made out which I can't form that "think tank"
more sense. However, in order to save of mine. For that reason, I would use
the Student Rights Code, it may be .whatever SG resources left over from
the above efforts to organize campus
necessary to des