xt7fj678w51b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678w51b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650409  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  9, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  9, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7fj678w51b section xt7fj678w51b Inside Today's Kernel
Campus Hootenonny will be held here
Sunday: Poge Three.
Editor feels thai women
trusted: Poge Four.

should be

Pictures riew the many faces of the
sea: Poge Five.
Football coach attacks his own game:
Poge Six.

Next year's chserleoding
been chosen: Poge Seven.

squad

Freshmen receive challenge from
pus leaders: Page Seven.

has

cam-

Cosmorama show will be held
Saturday and Sunday in the Commerce Building: Page Eight
The

Congress Leaders
Stay 'Independent'
For Political Race
By KENNETH GREEN

Assistant Managing Editor
Replying to an editorial in
Thursday's Kernel that the only
two declared candidates for Student Confess president and vice
president are "administration
backed," President Steve Beshear
and "presidential assistant" Larry Kelley Thursday night declared
themselves independent of the
political race.
"I want this to go on record,"
Kelley said, "as saying anyone
who runs will run on his own,
and not with the backing of the
administration."

AWSHas
No Comment
On Editorial

At the AW S Senate meeting
Thursday night, President Dede
Cramer brought up for discussion
the editorial in Tuesday's Kernel
which advocated the abolition of
women's hours.
A proposal to write a letter to
the editor was rejected when
members decided that the accusations of the editorial were unfounded and "not worth dignifying with a reply."
In connection with final week
and the closing of school AVVS requested that all students be out
of their residence units within
24 hours after completion of their
last finals.
Proposals were also prepared
to close the dormitories to undergraduate women at 4 p.m. Sunday,
May 9, and to seniors at noon on
Tuesday, May 11. The head residents will have to consider the
proposals.
It was decided to request that
the Blazer Hall Cafeteria be opened again for study purposes during extended hours. If approved,
the program will go into its second year of operation.
Head Residents Day was announced for April 25 at 9 a.m. in
the President's Room of the Student Center. Any women students
interested in attending should
contact Becky Snyder at
252-691- 2.

University

Vol. LVI, No. 105

J

Bcshcar added that "the administration is not endorsing any-

?

one-side-

candidates."

These statements from Beshear, Kelley, and Miller came at
the end of the SC meeting, during
which Congress devoted most of
its time to hearing a report of the
Student Congress Student Insurance Committee.
Rick Wakeland, chairman of
that committee, reported that no
definite plans have been made as
yet in recommending a program
of compulsory student insurance.
Such a program, he said,
would have to be instituted in one
of two ways through a vote of
the Board of Trustees or through
a move by the Administration.

Seymour Lip.sct compared and contrasted
America in a lecture Thursday: Page Eight.
Dr.

f

STEVE BESHEAR

Michele Cleveland, who

serv-

ed as acting secretary in the absence of Janie Olmstead, intro-

duced Sam Durham, an independent insurance agent from
Louisville.
Mr. Durham spoke on the compulsory insurance in particular
and the various other possibilities
available in general.
"I must say' Durham commented in closing his remarks,
"your president (Beshear) has
taken giant steps in trying to get
a better insurance program for
students here at the University.
I think he and the very competent members who have served
on the (student insurance) committee are to be commended for
their fine work."
In other business Thursday
night, both Miller and O'Brien
resigned from the SC Nominations and Election Committee
because of their candidacy. Beshear appointed Barry Porter
chairman of the committee, replacing Miller.
Larry Kelley again reminded
Congress members that the proposed student government reor
ganization would be the topic of
the special campus leaders conference April 17.

highly-industrializ-

highly-specialize-

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ing to get involved in contro-

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versy.

The second reason, Pritchett,
a University of Chicago political science professor, stated, is
that since the New Deal period,
the Supreme Court has sought
libertarian goals and has acted
as a "motor, rather than a brake
of the social mechanism."
Pritchett concluded by saying
that contrary to much that is
being written and spoken today,
the court is a support, not
a threat, to democratic

Canada and

Education has become the basic economic resource and source of
power in America today, Prof. Peter Drucker, third speaker in the
Social Sciences Conference, said this morning.
Dr. Drucker said the modern
"Now the university has beuniversity's problem was now come the center of society, and
more how to adapt to the new we don't know what to do with
role of education within the so- it," he said.
He said that in the next 10
ciety than to cope with increased size.
years the structure of the curri"The success of education has culum and definition of basic
changed the role of education in concepts of a university will be
society and wiil change what wc as important to the country as
mean by education," he said. any other problem.
He said that education has
He said the growth of edubeen the prime factor in the cation has led to the following
development of the
implications for educated percurrent American so- sons and for educators:
1. The educated person likely
ciety, and now education must
train individuals to live within will work in a
this society.
position as a part of a large organ"Without a large supply of ization. Furthermore, private and
people, not one productive life will be completely
corporation could function for separated.
five minutes," he said.
2. Each worker produces a
He said the result of this 'Meaningless fragment.' His work
development was a sort of "edu- must be integrated with the work
cational explosion" in which jobs of others to be useful.
create demand for people who
"There is no individual prohave learned something in school. duct, but only a contribution of
"Education has been a vast- the individual," he said.
Dr. Drucker said that ally successful political innovation
to promote deliberate economic though as time passed the individual became more and more
development of a largely undeveloped society," Dr. Drucker said. engrossed and confined by their
He said the land grant colleges organizations, these organizaespecially promoted this develop- tions are not true communities
ment.
but only special purpose agencies.

Court's Impact Discussed

In an address prepared forthe
afternoon session of the Centennial Social Sciences Conference,
Dr. Herman Pritchett outlined
two principal reasons why judicial activities of the Supreme
Court during the past decade
have had a revolutionary impact
on the American scene.
First, the text states, is the
initial substantial
experience
with an activist Court seeking
liberal policy goals. Pritchett states the court during this period
has been "more goal, than role
oriented," and is thus more will

Eight Pages

Drucker Views
Education Value

one."

The Kernel editorial suggested that the two declared candidatesWinston Miller, nominee
for president, and John O'Brien,
nominee for vice president
"have received the blessings of
such imminent authorities as
President Steve Beshear and presidential assistant Larry Kelley."
Kelley said that he "welcomes
as many people in the race as
want to run. We don't want this
d
race."
to be a
In a statement at Thursday
night's SC meeting, Miller said
that he and O'Brien are "running
on our own, with or without the
endorsement of the administration.
"We are not puppets to be
played with," he said, "and we
do not want to be. Both John and
I will heartily welcome other

Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 19i.r

AS

1

of.

S

P

Li
The Kentucky Kernel

Dr. Seymour Llpset, professor of Sociology and Director of the Institute of International Studies at the University of California at
Berkeley, discusses Canada and America at the second session of the
Centennial Social Science Conference.

Shoplifting: i Wajor Problem At Bookstore

By LINDA MILLS
Kernel News Editor
Shoplifting and related petty theft are major headaches
bookstores.
for the operators of
"Shoplifting is a constant problem for us, although
stores near the campus seem to have less of it than do
downtown businesses," Joe Kennedy, owner and manager
of Kennedy Book Store, said.
"It seems to be worse than usual this year," he added.
He and W. T. Eblen, manager of the University Book
Store, said they had to take preventive measures to guard
against shoplifting.
Mr. Kennedy said shoplifting limits the display of
goods, forcing him to put more expensive small items
beliind glass cases. "That's really not the best method of
merchandising," he said.
Mr. Eblen said the University store lures extra personnel who do notlung but guard doorways.
The smaller, more expensive items seem to be the
most attractive to shoplifters.
"We have the most trouble with ballpoint pens,
near-camp-

cigarette lighters and small slide rules," Mr. Kennedy
said. "It seems the shoplifter is more willing to take the
risk on a more valuable item than on a
eraser."
Both bookstores encase jewelry and expensive small
equipment.
Mr. Kennedy said that frequently a male customer
would not try to conceal a small item, such as a pen.
"He'll just clip it inside Ids pocket and walk out.
If the cashier sees it, he'll take it out and say he intended to pay for it all along," Mr. Kennedy explained.
Women have an easier time than boy s taking goods, the
managers said. Large losses in the cosmetic counters are
evidence that women are involved in the theft, though
they are rarely caught.
"We just can't search the purses of all our women
customers," Mr. Kennedy said.
Requiring students to store books, packages and other
articles they bring into the store in cubbyholes near the
entrance of the store makes shoplifting more difficult,
Mr. Eblen said. Both the
bookstores provide such cubbyholes.
five-ce-

near-camp-

nt

Another means of cutting shoplifting is to put small
items, such as pens, lipstick or pocket flashlights, on
large cards making them more difficult to conceal.
Switching gummed price labels on items is another
form of cheating with which Mr. Kennedy must deal.
"Of course, we have all our employes watching for this,
but it's often difficult to spot and even more difficult
to prove," he added.
"We had a boy who came in several days in a row
and removed
price tags from sale records and put
them on $3.98 albums," he said.
Cashiers who recognize the wrong price on items simply
tell customers the item has been mispriced, Mr. Kennedy
said.
University Book Store avoids this problem by ordering
mostly pre priced goods, Mr. Eblen said.
Mr. Kennedy said he has extra worries when high
school groups or athletic contest fans visit for a weekend. "Extra crowds always mean extra worries," he
said.
50-ce-

Continued on Page

2

* 2--

TIIE

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, April 9, 19G3.

Shoplifting Takes Many Forms

Continued from Page 1
"I think a lot of times high
school boys have some sort of
game to see who can take the
largest item from the store," he
said.'
Both managers agreed that
shoplifting and fraud was more
common in the busy periods, such
as the beginning and end of each
semester.
The operators must also deal
with sellers of stolen books, sometimes difficult to spot because too
few students report stolen books
to the stores in time.
"Sometimes we check ID
cards when students come in to
sell books, especially at odd times
during the year," Mr. Kennedy
said. But this precaution does
not prevent the thief to write
his own name in the volume
before selling it.
' Students
are likely to sell
books whenever they run short
of cash, anyway.
"We try to check identification of the seller when we can,
but during the rush period near
the end of the semester this is
n
not always possible," Mr.
said.
lie said he spotted one book
thief when he tried to sell a
copy of the "Complete Works
of Shakespeare." "That's a book
not many students sell, especial- -'
ly in the middle of the semester,"
Mr. Eblen said.
Both owners said they report
all cases of shoplifting involving
students to University officials.
Until recently the Kentucky law
on shoplifting, forbidding apprehension of suspected shoplifters
while they were still on the business grounds, made shoplifting
a tricky thing to prove as a
criminal charge.
Eb-le-

change in the law in 1D63
made shoplifting easier to prove.
Now a person may be charged
with shoplifting if he is caught
with concealed unpaid for goods
on the store property, and he
may be apprehended on the store
property.
The owners said most students they had reported were
mires and had been reported to
the Dean of Men's Office where
they could later be relayed to the
Student Congress Judicial Board.
Mr. Kennedy said that
he has asked a repeated
shoplifter not to come into his
store. "There are several persons
who come in regularly that we
know shoplift, but we haven't
been able to prove anything yet,"
he said.
Bad checks, rarely a true
fraud, are another problem to
bookstore owners.
"We have $1,500 at any one
time tied up in bad checks,"
Mr. Kennedy said.
Both managers said the bad
checks generally resulted from
bad accounting on the part of

the student and the stores were
almost always able to collect the
money but not without some
trouble.
"Some students write bad
checks fully aware of what they
are doing and actually force me to
make them a short-terloan,"
Mr. Kennedy said. "Many students are willing to pay $26 a
month later (a service charge of
$1 is assessed on every bad check)
to have $25 for a big weekend,"
he added.
The service charge is only a
fraction of the cost to the book
store in collecting on a cold
check, Mr. Kennedy said.
The University store charges
$5 for bad checks, a standard
University policy.
The managers said most
checks which proved to be fradua-len- t
were cashed by nonstudents,
frequently posingas students. For
this reason the University store
requires an ID card with every
check cashed.
They said the Deans' offices
have been useful in collecting
payment on bounced checks.

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The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 4o50ti. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four 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 Uoard
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Stephen Palmer,
secretary.
liegun as the Cadet In 1894. became the hecord in ID JO, and the Idea
in 19JB. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from files $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2321
Editor
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
2320
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Advertising, Business, Circulation 2J19

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 9,

The Lively Arts
bv
.....
.

.

scott nunlcv

.

W
'
Aionciay night s Academy Awards underlined a great lack of
taste not in American audiences but inside the motion
sophisticated
.

1

'

picture industry itself.
These "Oscars," purportedly awarded by the film
should be in recognition of the finest that Hollywood isindustry,
able to
produce. Instead, they were heavily weighted this year on sentiment and a desire for "escape" from the problems of the real
world.
The brief opening comment by the president of the
Academy
of Motion Picture Arts unfortunately was
representative of the
hours would go. It was his view that
way the entire
there were enough troubles in the world, and that the role of the
movie industry was to provide a moment away from them.
The European film industry, headed by such giants as Bergman
and Fellini, must have broken into laughter at such a childish
attitude. After a while, however, the repetition of this low goal in
nearly jyeiyaward presented began to loose its humor for pathos.
But several British reviewers criticized the Oscar choices, saying
that Harrison and Andrews were good but not as good as their competition. When that competition includes Richard Burton and
Peter O'Toole, the choice of a musical comedy star does seem
absurd.
At other times it might be true that the best Hollywood could
do would be to film a hit Broadway musical. But Hollywood is
doing praiseworthy work of its own. The fact that "Beckett" did
receive one Academy Award, for writing adapted from another
medium, and that "Zorba The Greek" took three Awards demonstrates that someone can see something in the motion picture
today.
When the Best Song category was announced, the pinnacle of
our evening's suffering was nearly at hand.
With best selling song "Goldfinger" not even nominated, Andy
Williams' million-selle- r
"Dear Heart" was rejected for the "Mary
Not even the New Christy
Poppins" entry "Chim Chim Cher-ee.- "
g
Minstrels, out with a 45 rpm single of the awkward,
song, have been able to popularize it.
When the award for Best Writing done originally for the motion
picture was announced however, it was difficult even to believe.
Cary Grant's vacuous comedy "Father Goose" walked off with
this one. Something is very wrong in Hollywood.
Besides the refusal to exercise even moderately adult taste in
awarding this year's Oscars, the American motion picture industry
provided more drama during the awards program itself than in
the
movies. The sentiment that said Julie Andrews
deserved something in consolation for not being chosen to follow
lip her stage role in "My Fair Lady" virtually assured her the
Best Actress spot.
However, her former partner and Best Actor award Rex Harrison did manage to make a
plea in defense of poor
Audrey Hepburn, noting as he accepted his award, "luckily"
from Miss Hepburn, that he should be splitting it in two. Here
Harrison gave Audrey a big hug and the audience sighed rapturously.
Perhaps we can hope for better things next year. Or else, if
the trend toward puerile escapism continues, my bet for next
to larzan bo.
year s Best Picture Oscar will go hands-dow- n

1965- -3

Campus Hootenanny
Is Set For Sunday
The Fine Arts Committee of the Student Center is sponsoring
a campuswide hootenanny Sunday April 11 at 2 p.m. in Memorial
Hall Amphitheatre.
year, and success of the program
The hootenanny, first of its will
help determine its use in the
kind this year, will feature Ben future. In case of rain the hoote-

Story, VVLAP Radio, as master
of ceremonies. Mr. Story recently participated in the WLAP Folk
Festival with Billy Edd Wheeler
and conducts a folk rhusic show
on the station.
Among the entertainers will
be Dan Brock and Louise Kelly,
The Briarwood Trio, The Cordon
Scott Trio, and Susan Knox.
Several of these groups have also
appeared with Billy Edd Wheeler at local hootenannys and
nightspots, and have a campus
reputation of their own.
This use of the Memorial Hall
Amphitheatre is unique for this

nanny will be held in the
dent Center Ballroom.

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III.

* The Demise Of A Group
The demise of the Intcrfaith
Council has been accomplished
a predictable suicide.
The plight of this organization
a group without a function is representative of a problem that reaches to the core of campus life, both
here and at other major universities.
In far too many cases the American campus is becomingan organizational milieu a complex network
of groups, many of which function
for the sake of functioning.
The problem lies in the tendency
to rely upon "organization" as a
panacea for campus problems. The
words "committee" and "solution"
become synonymous.
The standard practice now is to
a questionable
philoimpose
sophy "Two heads are better than
one," on any problematical situation.
The benefits of organizational
functioning become so well accepted that groups are formed when no
groups is actually needed. Committees are organized when there is
no useful purpose for them to serve.
This is probably the cir

".

pose?

The real culprit is the fallacious
reasoning which dictated the existence of an interfaith council, reasoning which contends that diverse
elements should not be allowed to
continue their separate existences.
This reasoning holds that elements
possessed of similarities should always be "coordinated".
Besides "coordination,"
the
defends the value of an
theory
"exchange of ideas." Regardless of
the nature of the problem at hand,
organizational fanatics will leap
at the opportunity to "exchange
ideas," and to "learn from each
This is not to say that organization is not valuable. It is obvious
that governments and societies
benefit from
organization.
Problems arise only when an
affinity is developed for organization, to the point that organization is imposed on situations
and circumstances which do not
require it, and which in point of
fact suffer from it.
Such was the case with Interfaith Council this year.
When religious experience on
campus needs to be "coordinated,"
and when there are no vehicles,
for an "exchange of ideas" among
religious groups, then perhaps
Interfaith Council will be reborn.
well-conceiv-

ed

A Good Idea

provides an excellent place to work
out inspection procedures.
From the Arctic, disarmament
would have a good chance to be
expanded into American bases in
Greenland and Soviet bases in
Eastern Siberia.
Getting started seems to be a
prime factor in the failure of disThe two point out that this is armament negotiations in recent
the only part of the world where years. We hope this proposal does
the territories of the major world not die in the pages of this month's
powers face each other. In neither Scientific American. It deserves
-- The Minnesota Daily
case, however, is the territory of hearing.
Thus, the area
prime importance.
University of Minnesota
--

The Kentucky Kernel
FRIDAY. APRIL 0,

1894

William Chant,

1965

Editor-in-Chi-

Sid Webb, Managing Editor

David Hawie, Executive Editor

Linda Mills, News Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Walter Chant, Associate Neus Editor
Cay Cisii, Women's Page Editor
C. Scorr Nunley, Arts Editor
Blithe Runsdohf, Feature Editor

Ttt

Business Staff
Vinhie, Advertising Manager

The Kentucky Keknel

Women Should Be Trusted
In light of the recent Woman's
Government Association's decision
to enforce an existing regulation
prohibiting women students from
visiting men's apartments under
any circumstances, it is necessary
to seriously question the practicality and wisdom of this rule as it
now stands.
Perhaps the majority of the
WGA's Executive Council is correct in assuming that if a rule
exists it should be enforced. Thus
the real question 'is not over enforcement, but rather over the
relative merits of the rule itself.
It would appear that this rule
has three very definite weaknesses.
First of all, such a rule only
serves to insult the integrity and
maturity of the women students
as it assumes that they are incapable of accepting this type of
responsibility. We prefer to think
the vast majority of Wake Forest
women students have both the moral fortitude and proper background
to accept such responsibility.
Furthermore, those who may
not possess such stability should
at least be afforded the basic right
of assumed innocence until proven
guilty.
Secondly, this regulation is an
unnecessary infringement upon the
opportunities women students may
have to pursue legitimate functions
which could not be carried on as
conveniently elsewhere. These
would include study, cooking dinner, playing cards or simply watching television away from a noisy
dormitory which does not provide
adequate recreational facilities.
Thirdly, as the WGA president
at Duke pointed out, a visit to an
apartment is about the only chance
a coed has to get away from the

sometimes

The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED

And Good Luck On Your Grades"

cumstance under which Intcrfaith
Council labored this year.
President Penny Price mentioned this aspect of the Council's,
troublesome situation in announcing recently that the groups would
disband for the remainder of
the year.
Miss Price is certainly not to be
blamed for the inauspicious end
met by the Interfaith Council; she
is an energetic and dedicated coed.
Nor can the blame be placed at
the feet of those who did not attend
meetings. Why should they support,
with their attendance, an organization which serves no useful pur-

other."

Two scientists, one American,
one Russian, have proposed the
practical plan that could really get
disarmament off the ground.
The plan, first published in The
Bulletin of the AtomicStlentists,
would entail disarming regions in
the American and Russian Arctic.

..

Marvin Huncate, Circulation Manager

institu-tionalismonotonous
of campus life. Although
such contacts are now considered illegal at Wake Forest, it would
m

appear that they are indeed helping.

It would therefore follow that
the advantages accrued from allowing such privileges would far

any possible liabilities,
providing the college is adequately protected.
Thus we must commend; the
WGA on their subsequent agreement to send a recommendation to
the Student Affairs Committee that
the rule be amended to essentially
enable, with parental permission
and the dean of women's approval,
a .woman student to visit an apartment.
We would go a step further and
suggest that there should be at
least two young ladies present when
visiting a man's apartment. This
has worked well at Duke and North
Carolina, and we certainly feel that
Wake Forest women are on the
same moral plateau as those at
these two universities.
Given this situation, we find
it difficult to believe that "society
would frown upon" such activities. Generally, it would seem that
society neither condemns nor condones this type of action, but
rather evaluates it according to the
parties involved.
A limiting rule of this type is
a form of the doctrine of moral
restraint in that it attempts to
prevent an undesirable action before it occurs. It would appear
that such a doctrine is justifiable
only if there has been a clear pattern of behavior which would indicate that such undesirable action
has and is taking place. This being the case, we ask those who
advocate such restraint to specifically point out such a pattern in
our community. If this cannot be
done, then a doctrine of this type
cannot be justified.
Thus we would strongly urge
the Student Affairs Committee to
demonstrate a basic trust of our
women students and amend this
rather archaic, negative regulation.
Such a stand would indeed seem
to be in keeping with the philosophy of the college and in the best
interest of all parties concerned.
-- Old Gold and Black
Wake Forest College
out-wei-

gh

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

9,

Of Time And Motion
And The Sea

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in the granite teeth, and the wailing warning from the
approaching headland arc all sea voices, and the heaving
groaner rounded homewards, and the seagull. . . .'
-- T. S. ELIOT, The Dry Salvages

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