xt7djh3d1z6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d1z6j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660324  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7djh3d1z6j section xt7djh3d1z6j Inside Todays Kernel

W. Kl

Vol. LVII, No. 101

UH

University of Kentucky1966
MARCH 24,
KY.,

LEXINGTON,

THURSDAY,

UK Symphony Orchestra is a 'musical
basketball team': fag Three.

JJj

Editor discusses segregation and the
Greek community: Poge Four.
The student judiciary code has orisen
os an ocademic freedom issue: Poge

Twelve rages

New Library Addition
May Qo Up By 1 969
By FRANK BROWNING
Assistant Managing Editor
A new library addition which
would seat from 3,000 to 3,500
students may be built by 1969,
according to Stuart Forth, director of University libraries.
The addition, which Dr. Forth
says should roughly be about
two-thirthe size of the present
Margaret King Library, will prob

ably be located either east or
south and adjacent to the current
structure.
Maxwell Place, the University president's home, is located
immediately cast of the library
and is a site, Dr. Forth explained,
that might be the most favorable
area for the expansion.
Under the provisions of the
overall campus plan, Maxwell
Place is scheduled to be removed

UK it

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At

"

'Mask Of Angels9
Student actors rehearse their production of Notis Pcryalis's "Mask
of Angels" which they will present at 8:30 p.m. Friday and at
3 p.m. Saturday in the Laboratory Theater of the Fine Arts Building. There will be no charge for admission. From left to right are
David Hurt, Pat Kelley, Brian Lavelle, and Joan Rue. See story
on page three.

from its present location, President John Oswald said.
The proposed building will be
the first major addition since King
Library was expanded in 1963
it its present size.
After a number of preliminary
plans and reports are made by
library administrative personnel,
Dr. Forth said, a "program" will
be made for the building to tell
the architect what facilities are
desired for a total seating of
3,000 to 3,500 persons plus other
equipment.
King Library now seats about
500 students, he said.
"One of the main considerations in planning the building
is to improve entrances and
exits," the director added 'hey
will be better oriented toward
the traffic pattern on campus."
"The main library entrance
may be changed," Dr. Forth
stated. He further said he would
expect there to be two major
entrances and exits.
Placement of these admission
points depends upon whether the
library is expanded toward Maxwell Place or toward "Splinter
Hall," immediately north.
If the new structure is placed
north of and adjacent to the
present library, he said, stacks
and study area would probably
be separated by cataloguing, seating, and administrative facilities.
Dr. Forth cited the absence
of a rear entrance to the library
now as a major inconvenience
to students, especially since a
large number of dormitory students come from that direction,
but added that there is no feasible place for a "checker" to be
stationed now.
"It costs us roughly $8,000
to $10,000 a year now for door
checkers," he added.
Speaking before the University Faculty Senate Monday, Dr.
Forth said that several current
Continued On Page

2

O'Brien Tells Kappas

Merger Chosen
For Major Issue In Campaign
Congress-Boar- d

"We have chosen the Student Congress-StudeCenter Board merger as the chief issue in this SC
election campaign," said John O'Brien, SC presidential candidate, in his address to the Kappa
Kappa Camma sorority Wednesday night.
This merger will eliminate the duplication of
functions of the UK governing bodies, among
other things, O'Brien said.
O'Brien, the current SC vice president, is
seeking next year's presidency, with his running
mate, Oscar Westerfield seeking the
y.

O'Brien feels that UK is three to four years
behind some other major institutions in student
government.
Other universities have two governing bodies,
while UK has four -- all of which find it hard to
garner any power, O'Brien said.
"We just want the student Ixxly to have a
voice," he said.
Westerfield enumerated the four points of the"
'
campaign platform:
First, he said, is the Summer Student Em

ployment
UK

Service, which finds employment

Popular local disc jockey Billy Lore
will sign oil for the last time here
Saturday night: Poge Six.

for

students all over the U.S. "Next year we

hope to expand the program from 350 to 600
students," he said.
Second is the book exchange. "We feel is we
strengthen it next year we might get a 1,000
students to participate. This will cut into the
book stores' profit, and students will get the
discount," Westerfield said.
Third is the Better Business Bureau. Its purpose is to make sure "you as a student don't
get taken," Westerfield said. "Our intention is
to place a representative in most of the housing
units, and to keep them knowledgeable of what's
going on in business."
Fourth is the representative function. "If we
would strengthen services in SC it is well worth
a merger," Westerfield said.
Also, he said, "We want to rule out debate
of political issues on the SC floor. By setting
up debate outside the Congress floor through
forums, the same end will be had," said

Fite.

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Journalists censure Western's actions
is dismissing students: Poge Seven.
New York paper merger calls for
professor says: Poge Nine.

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"

Harbingers Are All Wet
The cloud-spotte- d
March skies that carried a harbinger of Spring
early this week were replaced suddenly Wednesday by rain and
chilly winds. The inclement weather caught many students unprepared for the change. However, Spring still remains in the air.

Board Draft
Would Change
Setup Of Center
SC

By BONNIE GERDING

Kernel Staff Writer
of the Student
The newly proposed constitution and
Center Board would provide major changes in the organizational
setup, administration, and summer school administration of the
Student Center.
members serving as chairmen of
Work on the constitution belast semester but with the the program committees.
gan
The new document has proproposal of the Student Center
vided for three entirely new posiBoard and the Student Congress
tions on the executive committee.
merger, work was stopped.
Up until this time the Student
After the board voted down
Center Board has not had an
the merging constitution, Miss
Batchelder, program director of official representative to Student
Congress.
the board, and Sallie List,
The position has been added
to the new constitution so that
there will develop a link between
News Analysis
the two organizations. The member will be selected by the resecretary, completed the constitution.
tiring executive committee, as
will all new members of the
The proposed document
executive committee.
changes the name of the organi"We feel it would be more
zation from the Student Center
to our benefit if we send a
of the University to the Unirepresentative rather than have
versity Student Center Associhim selected by the Student Conation.
The purpose of the Associgress. We feel that by sending
an executive committee member
ation will be to serve and unify
our wishes and needs will be
programs and manage the buildmore vigorously represented,"
ing, thereby unifying the interMiss List said.
ests of the University, its stuAs the proposed document
dents, faculty, staff, alumni, and
now reads, this member would
friends.
be nonvoting. The board memThe new constitution probers believe it would be wiser
to eliminate the senior
poses
to wait to see if SC would allow
and junior boards, to form one
the representative to have v oting
board, calling for an Executive
privileges as a subgovernmental
Committee of seven members and
Continued On Pate 9
no fewer than six additional
by-la-

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thurvlav, March

l6

2,

Library Addition May Go
Continued From Page

1

studies show that large research
libraries double their holdings
about esery 15 years.
"King Library has space at
that rate to shelse books there
another i to eight sears hope-full)he told the Senate. "And
that Is not counting the uncata-logue- d
back log in enormous
quantities in boxes packed away
in the library annex."
University libraries now hase
about one million books on campusa figure which may be
doubled by 1&S0.
Other major changes which
Dr. Forth said would hopefully
be included in the King Library
after the addition is built include:
1. An increased
number of
seminar rooms where classes may
be held in the library with direct
access to books for class use.
2. Faculty studies where a
faculty member can have a small
office-typ- e
room without being
disturbed. Each unit would be
secure and would not be available to other staff, faculty, or
students.
"We have wretched ones now
up on the fifth floor. The faculty
,"

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3. A divisional
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library.
"We belioe a library should
be a place to study. King Library
is not equipped to handle this

'Computadate' Organized
As Matchmaking Firm

nam!?-

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

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The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky,
Station, University 40506. Second-clas- sLexington, Kentucky,
paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
postage
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Gassaway,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.

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show of the work
A one-maof artist Victor Hammer Is now
on exhibit in the Student Center
Art Callcry. The 28 drawings,
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gathered from local collections
for the exhibit.
Hammer was born In Vienna
but now lives in Lexington. His
work Is noted for evidences of
the influence of the Renaissance
painters upon him. Hammer is
the founder of the Wells College
Press.
The Student Center Art Gallery is open from 4 to 7 p.m.
Monday through Friday and from
5
p.m. on Sunday. The exhibit
will be on display through April

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which are scattered
and are
throughout the building
not readily accessible.
He described it somewhat flipas
pantly to the Faculty Senate
of cubbyholes,
"a rare collection
split levels, and locked stairways
elevators."
At least two elevators must
remain closed except for certain
daytime hours because they provide direct access to the library's
Special Collections Department
housed up on the fifth floor.
Included there is a plush,
display room Dr.
Forth feels should be relocated
down on the first floor to be
made more available to staff,
students, and occasional visitors.
Further problems arise, he
commented, from the difference
between levels and floors in the
building. The difference, he said,
was due to the eating, lighting,
and study faci' .ies added to the
1963 addition. They would have
made ceilings too low had they
been matched up directly to the
original stacks.
Basic internal changes Dr.
Forth hopes to make in the placement of library facilities would
move the cataloguing and circulation desk to the main floor,
along with the Department of
Special Collections.
The librarian's office, which
Dr. Forth quips takes a guide
to get to, would be moved to
the front of the building on the
first floor.

mirimnit

thick-carpete-

Computadate, a new firm being organized to "match persons of
similar interests with each other," will hopefully be in operation
before the end of school in May.
Articles for the incorporation general information about physwere filed by two attorneys, ical characteristics, age, and so
Joseph D. Harkins. Lexington, forth, and eventually covers the
and Car) Smith. Frankfort. "We person's views in areas such as
are going to start in the Central politics, humanities, and hobKentucky area and eventually bies, Harkins said.
The computers, rented from a
hope to move to Louisville and
the rest of Kentucky with the chemical company in Detroit,
idea," said Harkins, who was re- will store the names of the stucently graduated from the Uni- dents so that a person will be
versity Law School.
continually matched to new
The matching will be done by joiners.
A person's name may stay in
computer, after applicants fill out
a 70-- to 90- - item questionable. the "memory " of the computer for
"Thequestionaire was dev eloped six months until another match is
by psychologists and at the made. The student will then remoment that is what is holding ceive the new names.
us up," said Harkins.
Harkins said that the method
Chiefly designed for college "takes a lot out of blind dating,"
students, the service would cost for, to begin with, the boy and
the student about "three to four girl know their "answers match."
dollars," for thequestionaire. His It also makes it easier for a boy to
or her name then goes into the simply call a girl out of the blue,
computer and "the applicant re- he said.
ceives four or five names of people
The idea for the company, not
of the opposite sex whose interests original with Harkins and Smith,
and personalities are compatible
came from its recent use in schools
according to their answers," Har- in the East. Harkins feels that "if
kins said.
it worked there, there is no reason
The questionaire begins with why it shouldn't work here."

CLASSIFIED

w5w v
tt

Up By '69

traffic now and this is one of
the things we hope the
will solve and relieve.
"Much of the undergraduate
seating is in the stacks. Students
come there to study, there is a
lot of motion and noise, and
this detracts from scholarly
work," Dr. Forth explained.
A big part of the library's
physical problems. Dr. Forth
feels, lie in the various internal

doesn't use them and no wonder.
It's lile working in a goldfish
bowl," Dr. Forth commented.

Art On Exhibit

THE MAN

WHO MADE
mm

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mI

7

(11 Ti

4

1

f TO

I

-- ucotow

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I

* THE KENTUCKY KF.RNFU Thursday, March 21.

Students To Present
Expressionistic Play

Ip
V

Members of the UK Symphony Orchestra are
shown practicing for their April 3 concert. The
orchestra is being directed by UK assistant pro

VV

I

.

fessor of music Leo Schcer who is seeking more
musicians to play in the symphony orchestra,
Pl,

UK flrama students have turned their attention to the expression
istic theater for their production of "Mask of Angels" which they
will present at 8:30 p.m. Friday and at 3 p.m. Saturday in the

will he no
Laboratory Theatre of the Fine Arts HniMing. There
admission charge.
is an
"Mask of Angels
The production is under the
English adaptation of a Greek
direction of Howard Enoch, a
play by Notis Peryalis which
sophomore drama major, with
tells the story of disillusioned
sets designed by UK junior Keith
lovers and their need to wear
Goodacre.
"social masks."
David Hurl and Joan Rue
This production is the second
will play Pctro and Margo, former
student drama production of the
lovers who fight desperately in
year. Last semester a group of
the game of the masks. Completdrama students produced two
ing the cast of four are Brian
plays from the theater of the
Lavclle and Pat Kelly who porabsurd which were very well remarried
tray a disheartened
ceived by UK audiences.
couple.

by Dlck War,
m

UK Symphony Is Musical

Kernel Arts Editor
The UK Symphony Orchestra is the basketball team of
the music department, says conductor Leo Scheer. And just as
UK basketball fans look forward
eagerly to each season, more and
more UK music fans are beginning to anticipate each of the
orchestra's performances.
Playing in the symphony orchestra takes real teamwork, Mr.
Scheer went on to explain. The
results of this teamwork may be
heard at the orchestra's spring
concert at 2:30 p.m. April 3 in
Memorial Hall.
Although the orchestra now
has 40 members, Mr. Scheer an
assistant professor of music at
UK hopes it will become considerably larger. "I am tremendously pleased with the nucleus
of the orchestra, but we want to
build it," said Mr. Scheer. "What
we need to do is grow in both
concept and size, and this is our
immediate goal."
Mr. Scheer emphasized that
students, alumnae, and townspeople are cordially invited to
participate in the orchestra. "A
lot of people are unaware of the
fact that the symphony is open
to anyone who feels he would
like to participate in a symphonic
orchestral experience," said Mr.
Scheer.
Mr. Scheer explained that he
is looking for reasonably advanced players especially for
the string section. "Building the
orchestra lies chiefly in building
our string section because literature for the symphony orchestra
over the centuries has been
written for large string sections,"
Mr. Scheer said.
For interested UK students
the symphony orchestra offers
the added lure of a possible
The student need
grant-in-ainot be a music major to obtain
a grant, but he should be a good
musician and be willing to participate fully in the orchestra's
according to Mr.
activities,
Scheer.
The orchestra practices on
Monday nights from 7:30 to 8:30
p.m., though the members work
harder before a concert with sectional rehearsals. The orchestra

Open

gave one concert last semester
in conjunction with the University Choristers and will travel
to Ashland Community College
on April 6 for another performance.
Anyone interested in playing
in the orchestra should get in
touch with Mr. Scheer or Harry
Clark, assistant director of UK
bands.
Just as a basketball team
can play a vital role in school

10-- 5

Closed

'Basketball Team9

Wednesday
121

Scheer Seeks Musicians

By MARGARET BAILEY

t

Walton Avenue
Beatrice

A YARN SHOP

public relations, so can a symphony orchestra. "We have the
potential, and I expect the time
when UK will have symphony
orchestra which will gain a reputation for itself and for the University," Mr. Scheer asserted.

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Segregation And Greeks
Prompted by last summer's ruling that colleges with
sororities and fraternities may face loss of federal
funds, several colleges have required local Greek chapters to sign
oaths that they will not discriminate on grounds of race.
According to University officials
no such request has been made of
the local chapters at UK, and
advisers and officers confirm that
neither the Interfraternity Council
nor the Panhellenic Council has
sought such a pledge from its
membership.
racially-discriminati-

UK Promotion
The Alumni Association's continuation of the National Editors'
Conference initiated last year constitutes a significant change in the
role of that organization in promoting the UK image.
Long the courtiers of high school
athJetes and coaches and few
others, the Alumni Association now
has embarked on a much more
meaningful program which can
reap exceedingly greater rewards
for the entire University.
Assembling outstandingjouma-list- s
in connection with a quality
academic conference likely will
have the effect of enhancing the
public image of the University as
a center of serious academic inquiry. In the long run, such a
reputation is far more meaningful
than one limited exclusively to
the sports page.

Since the University owns the
land on which the houses of most
of the organizations stand, and
since the Greeks are linked intrinsically with UK in other ways,
administrators would have every
right to seek such pledges. Under
last summer's ruling by Education
Commissioner Francis Keppel, UK
may be risking crippling loss of
federal funds if discrimination on
the basis of race or religion is
proved within the sororities and
fraternities.
But we feel such a pledge would
be far more meaningful if it were
at the impetus of Panhellenic and
Interfraternity Council themselves
than at the request of the administration. In several colleges across
the nation local Greek chapters
are throwing off the outmoded
d
standards of the
even at the
national organizations,
risk of disaffiliation with the national groups. Some have voluntarily chosen Negro, Jewish, or
other minority group members,
risking the ire of their national
boards.
A Kernel survey two years ago
showed that none of the groups
ever had invited a Negro to join,
and several admitted there were
formal or informal clauses in
national regulations prohibiting
pledging of members of specified
minority groups, including Nealumni-controlle-

groes.

The cost of discrimination both
locally and nationally is too high,
both from a moral standpoint and
from the risk of loss of federal
aid to the University. Panhellenic
We hope the Alumni AssociaCouncil and Interfraternity Counwith its resources in terms cil should take the initiative in
tion,
of funds and personnel, will weight ending racial discrimination by its
its schedule with more and more member organizations before the
of these truly significant programs. administration is forced to do so.

Holy Fad!
One of the favorite American
myths which graces most political
speeches and several high school
civics classes is that Americans are
individualists.
strong-wille- d
The latest example of the fallacy
of "individualism" is the Batman
fad which is currently sweepingthe
country. The Batman show on television twice a week is interesting.
At times it is even funny. It is
many things, but it is not subtle.
After a season or so people will
probably tire of it just as they
have tired of other fads.
Unfortunately people will not
be allowed to just tire of Batman;
they will have to get quick sick
of him before his reign is over.
Already new television shows for
Wonder Woman, Aqua Man and a
host of others are in the works.
Even the University is feeling
d
effects of the
the
heavy-hande-

Batman craze. Parties, promotions
and propaganda for various campus
outfits have just about unanimously
adopted the Batman theme at
least in part.
from
Mortar
Organizations
Board to sections of the Quadrangle have taken up the fad. There
clubs in the
are even
area.
There is nothing particularly
wrong with the Batman fad; it will
not subvert the minds of our young
or lead to a national disaster. But
the fad does demonstrate rather
well how uninspired and unoriginal
Americans are even American collegians.
Next time you see a flock (or
covey or whatever) of batwatchers
on their way to a bat party, think
about it.
The Daily Iowan
University of Iowa
Bat-watchi-

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
Univehsity of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED

THURSDAY, MARCH

1894

Walteh Chant,

Linda Mills, Executive Editor

Editor-in-Chie-

f

Tehenck Hunt, Managing Editor

M14.",
Kenneth
News
',, 'Associate .... Editor FwE4Hor CheJ;n,
CwsHAxf,
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Judy

24, 1966

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Associate News' Editor

Mother For President
The next presidential election is
only two and a half years away,
and in the ranks of the Republican
Party rumblings are being felt as a
way is sought to make up for the
disastrous loss of 1964. Will Nixon
run? Does Romney look good? How
about Lindsay? No one knows who
will finally end up carrying the
GOP banner.
But in one party the question
has been settled, the platform has
been written, the campaign song
has been composed and the feelers
are out for national support.
Yes, friends, Yetta Bronsteinwill
run for President again in 1968.
Yetta, you may remember, ran in
1964 under the banner of the Best
Party. Her campaign slogan was
and is "Watch things get betta
with Yetta." Her platform is simple
but complete. It is (1) lowering
the voting age to 18, (2) better
government, (3) floridation, (4) national bingo, (5) sex education,
(6) stronger government.
In a recent "Open Letter to the
College Students of America," Mrs.
Bronstein gave her reasons why
students should vote for her. To
quote from the letter:
"I urge you to vote for me
and help put a mother in the
White House. I promise to run this
great country with a strong arm,
the same way I run my home.
"Think of all the things your
mother did for you: the feeding,
changing, washing, ironing, telling
bedtime stories, lying for you,
crying for you . . . everything to
make you big and strong. Now you
can pay her back by putting me
in office. I will represent ail your
mothers and act in their behalf
for you."
Mrs. Bronstein is looking for
workers on the nation's campuses.
.She.sa.ys.' if you ."are. popular and
can make &sjt Jrienclsslje

,ie

you. She is available to speak to

clubs, meetings and discussions
by long distance phone as long as
she doesn't have to pay the phone
bill, and you should contact her
by postcard, not collect call.
Since we already know who the
Democrat's candidate will be and
the Republicans are still playing
footsie, we hereby throw all our
tentative support behind Yetta
Bronstein. She'll be worth her
weight in gold in foreign affairs
alone. After all, who'd dare talk
back to a mother?
Having declared ourselves for
the Best Party and mother Yetta,
we ask you to keep the following
things in mind for the next couple
of years:
Remember to take a pencil
to the polls so you can write her
name in.
k
Don't
your ballot
and spoil your vote for Yetta.
Remember how many politicians in the past have cited love
of mother as proof of their
patriotism.
The Daily Utah Chronicle
mis-mar-

Universityism
After the state legislature's
proclamation making it a university as of this summer, Eastern
Kentucky State College lost no
time in mimicking the traditions
of the state's heretofore single
university.
The Richmond school celebrated
a lavish Founders' Day, a la UK
in 1965. The details of the two
celebrations were strikingly similar,
down to the granting of the
honorary degree to Kentucky Gov.
Edward T. Breathitt.
So, in terms of friendly rivalry,
though UK is no longer the state's
tviljj university; 'it 'is definitely, the

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March 24, I9f.fi -- 5

Student Judiciary Code:
Academic Freedom Issue

By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Executive Editor
University governing regulations specify only four actions as
constituting student offenses-cneati- ng,
hazing, drinking, and
financial delinquency.
Yet a student creating a disturbance interrupting the peace
on campus or a student caught

boards in the past have been
reluctant to hear "sticky" cases,
especially those involving sex.
Sometimes a student will be
turned over to University officials
by downtown police. Sometimes
he will not. Nothing prevents him
from receiving two "punishments" for one offense, or none
at all.

News Analysis

Penalties Not Specified

shoplifting in the bookstore may
find himself up for "prosecution"
by the University.
A somewhat vague phrase in
the regulations, covering "unseemly" conduct by students, is
the catch-al- l
under which the
University apparently justifies
calling students before various
boards and deans for other actions
not specifically designated as offenses in the regulations.
But the complications and implications do not end there.
A student caught shoplifting,
for instance, may face several
possibilities. He could be called
into court in Lexington. He could
be called in by the Dean of
Men or the Dean of Women.
Or his case could be referred to
of three advisory boards, the
Student Congress
Judiciary
Board, the Women's Advisory
Council, or the Men's Judiciary
Council.
No formal statements are
made as to the jurisdictional
limits of any body. For instance,
no cases are designated as belonging strictly in the realm of
the dean or one of the advisory
boards.
Occasionally the dean may
withhold a case from one of the
student boards.. Likewise, the
board may refuse to hear a certain
case. Supposedly, the student

Penalties for offenses are not
specified. Missing among University regulations are a list of
offenses for which suspension or
expulsion may be a punishment
applied.
The complicated maze surrounding University regulations
and procedures in disciplining
students, relates to a greater concern within higher education-acade- mic
freedom for the student.
The question has received attention from several organizations, including the American
Civil Liberties Union, the National Student Association, and
the American Association of University Professors.
ACLU was the first to issue
a statement regarding freedoms
in the late 1950 s. Their position
was soon endorsed by NSA. The
AAUP statement was issued last
winter.
Paul Oberst, UK professor of
law and member of the American
Civil Liberties Union, said AAUP
was late to speak out for student