xt76ww76wk8r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76wk8r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19681210  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 10, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1968 1968 2015 true xt76ww76wk8r section xt76ww76wk8r Tie Ketocecy Kernel
Tuesday Evening, Dec.

10,

18

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

University Senate Changes
UK Grade Requirements
By DOTTIE BEAN
Kernel Staff Writer
Meeting for the last time this
semester, the University Senate
Monday passed a motion to
change Senate rules relative to
scholastic probation, academic
suspension and reinstatement of
students in the undergraduate
colleges.
The changes, which were red
commended .by a
committee, will be made
effective immediately.
Under the new rules, a 2.0
average is still required for graduation. However, probation and
suspension will be calculated by
a deficit in quality points rattier
than by a student's average.
The changes in the general
regulations for undergraduate
students are based on a quality
point (point equivalent of the
Senate-appointe-

lettergrade) deficit and the option
of repeating as many as three
courses in which the student
has received a "C" grade or
lower. Under the latter ride, only the grade, credit hours and
quality points for the second
completion will be used in figuring a student's standing.
Some of the additional changes
in the ruling adopted are:
Each freshman student's record will be reviewed after his
first full semester, at which time
he may be put on academic probation or warned.
After the first full year his
record will be reviewed again and
the student will be placed on probation if he is deficient by more
than five quality points.
Any undergraduate student
shall be placed on probation if
at the end of any semester he has

Vol. LX, No. 71

v

v

a cumulative
of five quality points.
A student will be suspended
after being placed on probation
only if he acquires an additional
deficit of more than five points,
if he accumulates a deficit of over
15 points or if he remains on probation after three semesters.
A student,
upon reinstatement, will be subject to final
suspension if he acquires any
additional deficit during any semester or session he is on probation, if he has not reduced his
deficit by the end of the second
semester following his reinstatement or if he is not removed
from probation by the end of
the third semester following re-

ing.

"We've got about
of the committeemen and
one-four- th

and youth representatives in Fayette County and
maybe more," Jack Reeves, a
former University political science professor who led the NDC
in this area of the state, said in
voicing an optimistic assessment
of the elections.
Reeves added that the NDC's
actual effect in the county would
not be known, however, until
those elected in the precinct balloting meet Dec. 14 in district
meetings to elect county executive committee representatives.
"We were disappointed in the
turnouts in some places, but not
in all," Reeves said of the voting
in Fayette County's 9G precincts.
The NDC has been working sine
the Chicago convention to make
grassroots changes in the Democratic party.
The NDC did win enough
precincts in Louisville and Jefferson County, where it won at

A?

instatement.
If a student

is suspended
the University a second
time he can not be readmitted
Continued on Page 12
from

Kernel Photo by Howard Mason

NDC Wins Some Precincts
Managing Editor
Although the New Democratic Coalition (NDC) did make its
presence felt in Saturday's precinct elections, it was in general disappointed with its show-

U

K

,",V

But Not Enough To Control

By DARRELL RICE

is

deficit in excess

least 4 of the 17 districts, to be
assured of some executive committee seats. But the overall picture of the state's 3,047 precincts
indicates the regulars probably
will maintain control of the party
The NDC did win enough
precincts in Louisville and Jefferson County, where it won at
.least 4 of the 17 districts, to be
assured of some executive committee seats. But the overall picture of the state's 3,017 precincts
indicates the regulars probably
will maintain control of the party
machinery.
The turnouts,
by NDC
sympathizers and regulars, were
quite heavy this year in comparison to other years when only
a handful of the faithful turn
out to perfonn the mechanical
function of maintaining control
of the party. But this year the
party pros were alerted in advance of the NDC's plans.
"The thing that surprised me
most was how well organized
the opposition was and how
quietly it moved," Reeves said.
Reeves seemed to feel that
Saturday's precinct elections
were, on the whole, conducted
fairly.
He said, however, that there
were a "couple" of complaints

lth

from NDC people about the

run-

ning of some elections and that
there were minors of "paying
people to vote in some
floater precincts."
Continued on Page 10

Santa (Kappa Alpha's Micky Masters) presents one of about thirty Russell School
children with a gift Sunday during a party
by the fraternity and
sorority. Each child received a present-glo- ves
for the boys and mittens for the
girls and enjoyed ice cream and cookies
with the Creeks. One of the
is a
student teacher in the children's class in
the Lexington school.
Tri-Del- ta

Old South

Santa

Tri-Del- ts

What Housing Referendum?

Kinvan Defends Policies
He then opened the floor to
By MIKE HERN DON
Interim President A.D.
questions which with, among
the 12th speaker in a series other tilings:
The selection of the new
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon House,
took the opportunity Monday to president and possible appointto
explain the admininistration's ment of Dr. Otis Singletary
the post. Kirwan was asked if
position on many of the questions perplexing both students there was any validity to the
Courier-Journstory last week
and the public alike.
which named Dr. Singletary as
An
gathering the next University president.
of some 30 persons heard Dr.
"Ask the Courier," he reKirwan explain and defend Unisponded. "It was merely specuversity policy in reference to lation, and I can't stop specueverything from the free speech lation. It would be foolish for
issue to the naming of a new me to say whether he has or
football coach.
he hasn't been hired. I can say
After apologizing for not being nothing."
free to speak at a more convenient
He went on to say that no
time, Kirwan spent most of Ids one would be named after today's
board meeting, but that he hoped
one hour and
the subject of University-Studesomething would be known by the
end of the month.
relations.
Kir-wa- n,

Kirwan denied knowing

thing about the Student

any-

Govern-

ment referendum, in which 97
percent of the student body disagreed with a University ruling
that all upper classmen could be
forced to live in University
housing.

al

He explained, however, that
money derived from student
housing went toward the retiring
of the bond issue floated to build
the Complex. As long as freshmen
enrollment stays at the present
level, there will be no change
in housing procedures, he said.

early-afterno-

nt

"But if the bond issue can
only be paid by putting others
into student housing, we will
n
inhave to move
to dorms," he stated.
upper-classme-

Singletary Is Respected Texas Administrator

By MERIKAYE PRESLEY
EDITOR'S NOTE: The author, a graduate
student at the University of Texas, is state
capitol correspondent for The Austin
American-StatesmaShe wrote this
article especially for the Kernel.
Austin-- Dr.
Otis Singletary is an effective administrator who has won the
admiration of students as well as faculty
members and fellow administratorsduring
his short tenure at the University of Texas.

Ncics Analysis
He has been serving since September
for academic
as executive
affairs for the University of Texas system,
a position which was created in October,
1967, as part of a general administrative
reorganization.
Chancellor Harry Ransom of the Texas
system characterizes Singletary' administrative experience as "A reinaikable combi

nation of student, faculty, administrative
and public engagement in higher educa-

tion."

John R. Silber, dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences, called Singletary
"a superb administrator."
Silber continued, "He has the most
remarkable understanding of the political
context in which higher education must
function . . .of any man I know.
"He also has the fine understanding of
the faculty member's point of view due to
his long years as a faculty member. And he
has the gumption to know where the
students are and to know he has to keep
in close contact with them."
R.A. Divine, a history professor who
taught with Singletary during the 50's,
recalled Singletary was always a favorite
with the students.
"I remember when he first came here
he took great delight in kidding them
about their Texas background. At the

end of the semester, the students liked
the way he treated them so well they
bought him the biggest Stetson hat I liave
ever seen and made him an liouorary
Texan."
Students wlto know him call him "fair"
and "willing to listen to students."
Before accepting the position at the
University of Texas, Dr. Singletary served
as
of the American (Council
of Education, an organization representing
higher educational interests of the nation.
One of his last duties with the American
Council was to prepare a report on student
participation entitled "Freedom and
Order on campus."
In the report, wluch has been widely
circulated among administrators in the
United States, Singletary states the univerobligation to stusity has a two-fol- d
dents:
"To piovide sound intellectual and
academic training,

"And to aid in the development of
mature individuals who are able and
willing to act responsibly and who are
sensitive to the rights of others."
In a recent address before the annual
work conference of the Southern Regional
Education Board, Singletary said, "The
overriding issue in education today is student activism.
"It is an understatement to say the
academic world is in a wild state of
turmoil."
He said college and university administrators need to be aware of student
protestors. "It's no longer excusable to
not have a clear sense of student activists.
"Administrators sltould be aware of
the distinctions between the types of
activists, ami aware of their ideas," Dr.
Singletary said.
Contiuurd on
r e 4, Col I

* KENTUCKY KERNEL,' Tuesday,

2-- TIIE

J3ecW,'W9::

Barn Dinner Theatre Lights Up The Sky

By TERRY DUNHAM

Assistant Managing Editor
"Light Up The Sky," the Moss
Hart comedy which opened
Wednesday night at Lexington's
Barn Dinner
Theater, provides an excellent
opportunity for students to introduce themselves to a new and
much-neede- d
means of enjoying a
night out in Central Kentucky.
About an opening night on
Broadway, "Light Up The Sky,"
offers the particular advantage
of being pleasing to practically
every viewer.
The simple plot
hopes; the disappointment of its
being an apparent "bomb," and
the happy discovery that the
critics liked it more than the audienceallows a multitude of
laughs from the rich variety of
characters.
three-month-o-

pre-sho-

w

The first reviews to reach the
Sidney Black is the monev-hungr- y
producer. "When I let go street, however, are favorable,
of a buck the eagle not only and the others quickly begin
screams, he goes back to the again to claim credit for the
mint with a double rupture." show's success while plotting to
Carleton Fitzgerald is the di- draw the author back into their
rector and theater emotional case: fold. "Don't judge everybody
"That magic time is coming when from up there," they tell him,
author, director and star own the "judge them from down here."
play," he intones dramatically;
Author's Intent
"I could just cry."
At tliis point playgoers may
When the show seems to
wish to review what has gone
bomb, good humor turns to bitterness and selfishness as Black, before to determine just what
Mr. Hart is trying to say about
the leading lady, and Fitzgerald
each try to protect his or her the character of persons in his
own interest and blame the profession.
He may be saying their beyoung author.
his own havior should be considered only
Disillusioned by both
in light of the great responsiapparent failure to communicate bilities
burdening each of them.
his idealistic play and by the
in
Or is he suggesting just liow low
true character of the people with
whom he has been working, he one would have to go to judge
them on their own level?
plans to return home.
The acting was well done,
with able performances by Robert
Marshall, as a visiting author,
k
and Jimmy Williams, as a
Shriner who comes to the
star's room to apologize for the
behavior of some of his friends.
The star's mother is well
played by an actress with the
unlikely name of Virginia Beach,
and actors Nicolas Stamos, as
the producer, ' and Neil Allen, as
the playwright, are particularly
natural and pleasing.

seat is more than 28 feet from
the stage.
Private And Cozy
Patrons are seated at private
tables cozily lit by electric
candles, where they enjoy a buffet dinner served in lines left
pantdress open long enough that one can
eat leisurely and still have time
through which, perhaps unintentionally, bikini panties clearly to enjoy seconds.
No alcoholic drinks are sold
showed off her derriere, and the
but mixers are available throughdistraction to males in the auout the night, as are soft drinks
dience was obvious.
Less pleasantly distracting and coffee.
The waiters and waitresses
and noticeably unprofessional
was the periodic presence of cast are members of the resident commembers observing the play from pany, and tips are appropriate
for them. There are no other
a window above the stage.
The Barn is a pleasant place costs, as the ticket price $5.50 to
to visit. The plays are polished $7.50 includes tax and drinks.
in New York before going on tour
"Light Up The Sky" will run
of this and seven other dinnerthe-ater- s. through New Year's Eve. Reservations frequently must be made
Built only months ago, the well in advance for weekend
theater is designed so that no

The most attractive member
d
of the cast, however, is
Barbara Crossland, who
portrayed the producer's wife.
Bikini Panties
Besides being more than adequate in her role, she wore a

star-struc-

345 S.

Limestone, Next to Jerry's

We're moved to a new larger location only
Vi block north of our previous shop.

larger Selection
ZIPPER REPAIR

of

shoe accessories

FOOT CARE PRODUCTS

PURSE AND LUGGAGE REPAIR

"We repair anything in leather"

1

1

WATCHES
DIAMONDS

WATCH BANDS
JEWELRY

DODSON
WATCH SHOP
Fine Watch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.
Phone
6

The Great Puke
in the beginning
there was a terrible illnesss
which caused a violent di sonde it
in THE STOMACH
leading to THE GREAT PUKE
and from among
all the sour juices
and darkness
there crawled THE VVICGLER
w hich was to have a stomach also
and a terrible illness
all the time
without being able to relieve it
through a great puke
R. L. Lawrence

254-126-

BC

nVi;x

I

8

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Dec

jp

1

I-

?

i

-

M Mi! Wftw "V t

W UlSI

"4

t7--

:

'V.'V1

..

-

-

v

I
4

v

J

nv;

rI
'

1;.
v

if

'w

Fred and Jim ar
o
W cLiting lor 2
I
LS

ET3BI

a

7"
AT THE

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
ALSO THE

COMPLEX SUNDRY SHOP
Monday Friday,
--

9:00-5:0-

0;

Saturday,

9:00-120-

0

10, 19G- 8-

* 4

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Dec

10, 19G8

Singletary Is Respected Texas Administrator
Continued from Page One
He dismissed hippies as not
particularly significant in student
protest. "Their primary thrust is
withdrawal," he explained.
Singletary said each institution of higher education can be
somewhat successful in solving
its problems if it is willingtotake
a look at its mistakes.
"Each institution must discover its own solutions," he said.
Singletary taught in the University of Texas' Department of
History from 1934 to 19G0 and
admittedly misses teaching. His
expertise in this field was re

can Council in 1966, where he
served until he accepted the
with the University of Texas last fall.
As
Singletary
was responsible for the academic
's
development of the Texas
three general institutions
at Austin, Arlington and El Paso.
He coordinated matters relating to budgets, personnel and
all academic programs. He also
19G0.
In 19G4, he took a leave of took an active role in the univerabsence to become the director sity's relationship with the Coof the Job Corps, the Office of ordinating Board, Texas College
Economic Opportunity. He be- and University System, and
assisted Chancellor Ransom in
of the Ameri
came

cognized by his students who
presented him with the coveted
Teaching Excellence Award from
the Students' Association and the
Scarborough Teaching Excellence Award.
....
He served as associate dean of
arts and sciences and assistant to
the president at Texas before he
went to the University of North
Carolina to become chancellor in

various representational

duties.

Serving in administrative capacities for some 10 years, Singletary has found administrative
work to le "interesting, exciting
and demanding."
Says Sanctions Needed

To keep order, Singletary said,
universities need to accept the responsibility of making certain
sanctions: "Expulsion is the ultiwhich gives
mate
sanction
meaning to the other sanctions."

"A published
and regulations;
y

Diana Ross

Y

The deadline for announcement li
p.m. two days prior to the first
publication of Items In thii tolimn.

7:80

The Supremes
MEMORIAL COLISEUM

$2.00 advance; $3.00 at the door
December 12th 20th in the Student Center
ON SALE
8 a.m.-- 5 p.m., to Students, Faculty and Staff
TICKETS

--

Sponsored

l
ij

by Student Center Board

BEAUTY MIST

s2-0-

J

h

.

I'-

0

Specoy

Today
The Student Center Board will sponsor an exhibit of photography by Bill
Roughen and Sam Abell in the Student Center Art Gallery. The exhibit
will close December 13.
UNICEF Christmas cards and 1069
calendars are on sale through Dec. 13
In the Student Center Room 204.
Anyone wishing to sign up for
spring sorority rush may do so In
Room 301 of the Administration Bldg.
until Jan. IS.
Applications are available at Kain- onia House. 412 Rose St., and Dillard
House, 270 S. Limestone, for additional students to participate in the
Dillard House Residential Community
beginning In January 19G9.
University students having National
Defense Student Loans approved for
acboth semesters of the 1968-6- 9
ademic year must sign promissory
notes prior to December 16 for the
second half of their loans. These

P"

Parity Hose

.

"An unambiguous rationale

"A clear-cu- t
sanctions."

ixdicy regarding

and
TOMORROW

AND

JANUARY 17th

code of rules

for dealing with violations; and

In his American Council rewrote, "Of
port, Singletary'

TODA

course, no one model or code
could be applicable to all campuses, but in any system there are
certain elements to which particular attention should be directed, including but not restricted to
the following:
y "A set of fundamental principles that undergird the stnic-ture- ;

notes are in the Office of Student
Financial Aid. Room 4. Frazee Hall.
Student Government Travel Service
will hold a meeting in Room 109, Student Center, on Tuesday.
on Library NetThe Conference
Communications,
works: Computers,
and Photography will be Tuesday.
December 10. In the Student Center
Theatre. It will begin at 9 a.m. and
is sponsored by the School Library
Science.
A College Convocation of the College of Agriculture is scheduled for
Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. In the Agricultural Science Center Auditorium.
Harold Gross will speak on career
opportunities for agricultural graduates in government and international
agriculture.
Dr. Ford, chairman of the Sociology Dept., will discuss student participation in his department at an
open forum at 7:30 p.m. in Rooms
363 and 363 of the Student Center.
Students will have a chance to voice
their opinions and find out how to
have a ray in Departmental decisions.
The University Choristers, directed
by Aimo Kivinleml will give a Christmas Concert in the Upstairs Lounge
of the Central Facilities
Building.
Complex, at 7 p.m. There is no admission charge.
The Marlowe twins, Jeffrey and
will present a
Ronald, duonianists,
recital at 8:13 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum, as part of the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series.
This will be the last program of the
series until after the holidays. Admission by UK ID or season ticket
only..

........
Tomorrow

1

I1
-

I

:
.

The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs
of the
will present the Hanging
Greens at 15 p m. at Memorial Hall.
"Macbeth" will be shown in the
Student Center Theatre at 7 30 n m.
on Wednesday and Thursdav. This
will be the last film in the International Classics series until after the
ho'Mays.
The monthly meet'ng of Phi Alpha
Theta. national history honorarv will
of
be he'd at 3:45 p m. In "oom
the Student Center. Mlehael Adams
will srwalt on "Reluctant Warriors:
West Pointers In the Civil War."

Coming Up

j

Bruce Morrison,
oboe, and the
will
Woodwind ChaT)br Fnemb'e
In recital at
p.m. on Friappear
day in the Agricultural Science Auditorium.

i
j

for Ti

li

Y".

The Undercover Story
Solving

The Current Skirt Shortage
A wonderful Christmas idea that
any coed will truly appreciate. . . .
With today's skirt lengths what
girl has enough panty hose? These
sheer Beauty Mist stockings are
available in petite, medium, medium tall and tall lengths. Take
care of your entire Christmas list
for only $2.00 per pair.

Girl Who Has everything
The most unique gift from the
vicious killer shark. Pierced earrings with beautiful shark teeth
drops. Be first, with shark teeth
earrings. 14K gold $4.95.
No CO.D.Y
EASTERN
SALES PROMOTION
2560 South Ocean Shore Blvd.
Dept. 1072
Flagler Beach, Florida 32010

'

Central Kentucky's Largest

USED BOOK STORE
(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
Near 3td

257 N. Lime

STANDARD
TYPEWRITER CO.
SMITH-CORON-

SALES

SERYICE
393 WALLER AVE.

or'?

Ham

i

DIALERS
RENTALS
255 6326
' C'-f-

* 10, i

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Dec.

Prestonsburg Dedication Frid

CLASSIFIED
ron kfnt

LOST and FOUND

FOR RENT F.ff. furnished: 3
blocks from campus. See. Mar., 318
Transylvania I'arlc or phone 2bi RH?.
7Ntf
HOOM
Two male students. Access to
kitchen. TV, free washer-drye- r
One
block UK, $40.
411 Pennsylvania Court.
6D3t

LISTED Is the property on hand In
our lost and found department not
listed before. Items may be claimed
from the Campus Police In Room 3.
Klnkcad Hall from 8:00 a m. till 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday: 1 An1
thropology Textbook;
Earring; 1
Mans ID Bracelet; 1 pair Lady's
Gloves; 1 Blanket; I Writing Textbook; 1 Man's Raincoat.
6D3t

AT-T- .

FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH Belve. II.
hard top. 383 engine,
n;
many extras. Call UK Extension 2931, Station 223. Will trade.
4D5t

1967

1954

FORD, auto., R&H. new tires.
Very good condition.
5D3t
FOR SALE IBM electric typewriter;
pica; extra long carriage, $200. Excellent condition.
after 6.
6D3t
3000

Hardtop for Austin
or 100-6.

jun
wrg

A reception will follow the ceremonies
Commons Rtxjtn of the College.

'

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE Set of Rader Mag wheels
for O.M. car, and a 19C5 Honda 300
Motorcycle. Call
after S p.m.
4D5t
19C8 Ot.DSMOtULE 442
Holiday Coupe
teal blue with black vlnal top;
wide ratio transmission; anti-spi- n
rear axle, power steering, special wheel dljks, delux radio, etc.
9.000 actual miles; perfect condition;
reason for selling, owner Is going
overseas. Call
4D5t

FOR SALE

System and Dr. Henry Campbell, ili
Prestonsburg Community College ui!l .i!
addresses. The welcoming speech will !)
by Sheryl Rolston, president of the l'test.
student council.

Special to tlic Kernel
new buildings at the
Prestonsburg Gnnmunity Ollege campus will be
dedicated at 2 p.m. Friday. A convocation will
preceded the ground breaking.
Dr. A.D. Kirwan, interim president of the
University, will give the major address. Dean
Ellis Hartford, head of the Community College
PRESTONSHURG-T- uo

Best

Hea-le- y

offer.

6.

Call

10D2t

RIDERS WANTED
RIDERS WANTED Share expenses to
Washington, D.C. Leaving Dec. 27,
returning New Year's Day. Riders
accepted on one way basis. Call
10D2t
by Sat., Dec. 13.

HELP, male or female;
a.m. -- 1:30 p.m., $2.00 per hour.
2321
Apply McDonalds Drive-IVersailles Road.
4D5t

PART-TIM-

E

11

EXCELLENT Job opportunity for student. Sales, 20 hours per week; salary open; minimum $2.00 per hour.
Apply Friden, Inc., 1207 S. Broad5D3t
way.

Cheese

WANTED

Three male roommates,
graduate or upperclassmen, spring
semester, to share big house, Versailles Rd. with grad. student. Phone

WANTED

4D5t

9.

FEMALE graduate student desires
roommate to share modern
apartment from January. Situated one block from campus. Call
8.
5D4t

.$1.35

&tr YUXA

fUii

2.50

1.40

2

1.45

2.70

1.45

750

300

Mushrooms

300

a

CRISP

Salads

Green Salad

Whole

INC.

Y,

An equal opportunity

DIVISION

(ft

Salad

Bowl .
$1.15
Ham, Egg, Cheese, Croutons
DRESSINGS!
French, 1000 Island, Vinegar,
Mayonnaise, Italian

employer

(Eljrtstmas
Your used textbooks

Whole

Wednesday, December

Half

$1.20

Half

$1.30

flam

600

650

Plain or with cheese.
Served on large bun
with dill pickles

La

be converted
Christianas Gifts
ca. dtd.

600

o

cam)

11

andtoich

arato

-5

p.mm.

Trade Paperbacks AMD Hardbacks

25

$3.50

$1.85

UNIVERSITY' BOOK STORE
ADD

3.40

Wine-JBake- d

FASTEST
IN TOWN!

Q

entires saviiinigs ffor

3.00

1.80

250
WE DELIVER

SOUTHEASTERN

2.60

1.60

Crusader submarine

A

CHEF'S

FRITO-LA-

.30

BLENDS
1.40

JStefJBoat

15$

Extra Meat Sauce

.20

15

Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms,
Onion & Green Peppers

IS Mm.)

Garlic Bread

2.70

10

Extra Cheese

20 Mm.)

ordo

Sauce

Bar-B--

Any Two
Any Three
Any Four

p

CO

add

Royal Feast

(Allow

FURTHER INFORMATION.

2.30

135

$1.05

ord.o
(Allow

A la Carte (smaii

y,

1.25

gtrflZX

p

Meat Sauce
Salad, Garlic Bread

USE THE KERNEL WANT ADS

OFFICE FOR

ruiiru

Soma like it hot

Dinner

Quality Control Manager for the Louisville
Inc. Strong background in
plant of Frito-LaRecruiter will be on
Chemistry required.
DECEMBER 11, 1968, 1 to 4 p.m.
campus

2.30

Sausage

5

ITALIAN

Not too spicy

A la Carte

SEE THE PLACEMENT

266-118-

AMERICAN

...

I

180

1.25

Baked Ham

Spaghetti
S

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large
dilapidated apt. Spring semester;
2 blocks from campus on Columbia
Ave. Fully furnished; rent cheap.
2.
10D2t
Call

WANTED

1.80

.. 1.00

with

ROOMMATE wanted for next semester. Close to campus. Three rooms.
Call
ask for Dave.
5D4t

WANT ACTION?

-

$1 70

1.00

Hamburger

323::V:

ROMANY RD:

.95

Onion
Green Peppers
Pepperoni
Anchovies
Mushrooms

ffi

* am

s

"American Airlines
I

'

I

iS

ROTC Credit
Anyone who has watched the
drills and other antics of the young
men of the Reserve Officer Training
Corps (ROTC) as they prepare to
defend this nation against attack
from within and without must have
felt a small bit of anxiety about
just what was going on in the
University. After all, there is very
little of academic interest in drills
on the field in front of the Administration Building.
It would seem also that there
is very little of academic interest
in the classroom work of the ROTC
programs. These classes, classified
under headings Aerospace Science
and Military Science, have little
academic substance and are under
none of the academic pressures of
other disciplines in the University.
They are seldom challenged in their
materials, and perhaps with good
reason. Who after all knows more
about killing and other military
matters than the military itself.
At Washington University in
St. Louis, however, apparently the
students and faculty have decided
that it is time that the ridiculous
sham of calling ROTC an academic

endeavor be put to a stop. As of
June, no more credit will be given
for ROTC at Washington U., a
plan which the University of Kentucky would do well to adopt.
Dropping academic credit from
ROTC would be at the least an
honest move on the part of the
University, for it would only admit
that, after all, the military is not
an academic pursuit. Further it
would place the military in its
proper position, that of being an
additional activity to the Universports or
sity such as intra-murStudent Government.
ROTC might still be offered,
of course, but purely as additional
training in an area of the students' choice. This might upset
some students, who rather relish
the thought of wearing a uniform
and getting credit for it at the same
time. But that is a small price for
academic honesty in the realms of
military and aerospace science. War
is war and the military is the
military and the only thing
academic about ROTC is the question of whether it should be allowed on campus at all.
al

Flight 521 Calling
Havana Airport
Control. . . . Please
Give Landing

Instructions,"

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

ESTABLISHED

Kentucky

TUESDAY,

1894

DEC. 10, 1968

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Lee B. Becker,

Editor-in-Chi-

David Holwerk, Editorial Page Editor
Darrell Rice, Managing Editor
Tom Derr, Business Manager
, Associate Editor
Guy M. Mendes
Howard Mason, Photography Editor
Jim Miller, Sports Editor
jack Lyne and John Polk, Arts Editors
Chuck Koehler,
Dana Ewell,
Janice Barber
Terry Dunham,
Larry Dale Keeling,
Assistant Managing Editors

Loan Logjam
approval, and the state has not
yet found a way to come up with
the money needed by themselves.
But who is at fault is really
not of concern, for students now
are not receiving money many desperately need to continue their
education. What is of concern is
that the solution be worked out
ing.
and be worked out quickly. As
It is not clear now just which Kentucky Congressman Carl D.
party is at fault. The federal gov- Perkins has said, "It is imperative
ernment has withheld the funds that there be no further delays"
because the program proposed by in granting students what has been
the state does not meet federal promised them by Congress.
Because the state of Kentucky
and the federal government have
failed to come to an agreement,
federal funds have been withheld
stuthis year from the federal-stat- e
dent loan program. For this reason,
an estimated $1.5 million in student loan applications still is pend-

Kernel Forum: the readers write
To the Editor of the Kernel
As I looked through a recent copy of
the Kernel which my husband brought
home with him, I was shocked at a letter
from Mr. William Edward Ilauch decrying the efforts of certain "long-haireunshaven" students on campus to implement the boycott of California table
grapes. Although it is not a point I
intend to defend here, I feel compelled
to note incidentally that having long
hair and or a beard does not make ones
desire to help his brothers any less admirable. And it is most tiresome to encounter
this meaningless criticism used repeatedly
against those who participate in humane
activities.
d,

Dut to get back to Mr. Rauch's arguments against the grape boycott itself.
First, he says that the responsibility of
the boycott and the welfare of grape
workers should be confined to California
and Califomians. Well, Califomlans eat
only a portion of the grapes grown there.
The grape growers have rejected the
workers' demands for negotiation time and
time again, demonstrating their lack of
interest In the welfare of the people
who work for them. And this situation
will continue so long as the growers
can market their products profitably
anywhere in the country.
And what are some of the demands of

the workers, who spend

hours a day,

recommend that he think twice before
popping a luscious plump California grape
into his mouth. lie may be violating his
own right to be free from contaminated

It's time to remove the wool from our
eyes. Students, let's at least move up to
second class citizenship. Let's at least
collective bargaining, a minimum wage,
let the Board of Trustees know that we
food.
and sanitation facilities in the fields
disapprove of their housing statement,
certainly not unreasonable requests in
Susan Mason that we favor the variety of life styles
"land of plenty."
this
offered by Creek and
305 Crosvenor Avenue
housing.
Mr. Rauch's second reason for not
The Student Government referendum provides us with the first step. If enough
supporting the boycott is that he likes
students vote no, the Board just may
grapes and feels that his individual freedoms are being infringed upon if he is To the Editor of the Kernel:
listen. (Recall the stadium referendum.)
asked not to eat them. My thre