xt7kkw57h26k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57h26k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680416  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 16, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7kkw57h26k section xt7kkw57h26k Tie Kentucky ECeknel
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The South' s Outstanding College Daily

Tuesday Evening, April lfi,

19G8

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Cooper Files Petitions
Contesting Election;
Curry Denies Charges
By GUY MENDES
Defeated Student Government presidential candidatejohn
Cooper has filed two petitions
contesting last week's election
on grounds that his opponent,

Oliver Kash Curry, stole University property and illegally solicited votes.
Curry, who defeated Cooper
1,913 to 1,094 in the election,
denied the charges
strongly
leveled against him and said
they were "unfounded."
"I think he (Cooper) is playing the poor loser role," Curry
said.
Cooper will meet with the
SG election committee at 7 p.m.
today to present his case against
Curry.
In his petitions, Cooper asked
the election committee to postpone the installation of Curry
until an investigation is made
concerning the charges leveled
by Cooper.
Curry was to be installed at
3 p.m. today, but due to Cooper's

contesting the election, the
stallation has been delayed.

in-

Cooper claims Curry violated

both the Student Government
Constitution and the Student
Rights Code.
His charges are based on two
major premises; that Curry stole
copies of the Kernel thus violating the Student Code, and
that his supporters solicited votes
"on the floors where the polls
were located" a violation of the
SG election rules, specified by
the SG constitution.
Cooper also charged that Curry supporters campaigned
in Complex Tower B, a
violation of housing regulations
prohibiting solicitation on an individual room basis.
Cooper told the Kernel Monday night that he had an "eyewitness" who saw people loading Kernels into Curry's car on
the day of the election. "He
(Curry) was at the wheel," Cooper said.
door-to-do-

Nearly 3,000 copies of the
Kernel were stolen from the
stands shortly after they had
been distributed. The edition contained an editorial supporting
Cooper for SG president.
According to Cooper, about
eight witnesses have signed a
petition stating that they saw

Curry's "girl friend" soliciting
votes

in Tower B.
"I'll guarantee you he didn't
see me pick up the Kernels . . .
I didn't do it," Curry said. "I'd
like to see that witness."
As to the charges that his
supporters illegally solicited
votes, Curry said "as far as I
know, there were no supporters
of mine
"Each oneof his charges could
be turned against him," Curry
said. He said he saw members
of the pledge class of Cooper's
fraternity picking up copies of
the Kernel and they distributed
them "under the doors" in the
dorms.
door-to-do-

"It interests me a great deal

)

.17

7!

il

?

r

that

I was supposed to have
stolen the Kernels when at the
same time the Sig Ep pledges
(Cooper is a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon) were going through
the dorms with stacks of Kernels.
"I really don't think he has
a case," Curry said, "but that's
for the election committee to

C
i

y

decide."
Head of the SG election committee, Raphael Vallebona, said
the committee would hear Cooper's arguments, have a "lengthy
discussion until everything he
(Cooper) presents is cleared up
one way or another," and then
vote on the matter.
Vallebona, currently vice president of SG, said Cooper will
be given "a good review." Vallebona said he did not know
what would happen if the election committee upheld Cooper's
Music9
arguments.
Liam Cutchins, a junior art major, is performing this week in the
Cooper said he is "pretty
hopeful" that the committee will Student Center Grille at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Flunking out the blues
uphold "at least one" of his on his guitar and harmonica, Cutchins calls his program "Music
for Mind and Body." For more about this unusual performer,
charges.
see page 8.
Continued on Pagre 3, CoL 2

it

'Music Is

Un-Americ- an

RAMSEY
Associated Press Writer
FRANKFORT
The KenActivities
tucky
Committee is becoming a headache for several agencies even
before it has come into official
existence.
First, a suit was filed against
its creation by the 1968 legislature. That is pending in a federal
court.
Now, the Legislative Research
Commission is worried lest the
committee drain
investigative
much of the $50,000 in funds
available for all committee work
in the next two fiscal years.
At a meeting Thursday the
LRC, with leaders of both part- By SY

-

1

Committee Criticized

ies in agreement, voted to ask
Atty. Cen. John Breckinridge for
an opinion as to whether it can
limit spending by between-ses-sion- s
committees.
Activities
The
group is the primary concern
although the General Assembly
also created a committee to investigate use of narcotics on college campuses.
The resolution authorizing the
activities group
cleared the legislature on the
final night of the session although
the leadership tried in various
ways to let it die.
Cov. Louie B. Nunn allowed
the bill to become law without
his signature and it now is under challenge in federal court.
When the legislature established the committee it specified that operations must be financed through funds allotted
for all committee work between
sessions.
LRC Director James Fleming
said $50,000 is available for this
purpose.

Often, legislators serveon special committees without pay.
They collect only travel expenses
for actual meetings.

The
committee
bill does say members shall serve
without compensation.
But it adds they "shall receive the same per diem and
travel allowances in the performance of their duties as is provided for members of the General Assembly."

That appears to mean the 10
members not yet selected by
Nunn would collect $250 every
day they meet plus an undetermined amount in travel expenses.
One LRC member pointed out
that an extended investigation
at this rate would nearly bank-niavailable funds for other
committees.

The suit against the
tutionality of the

And the counting goes on . . . and on . . . and on. Last night,
the Student Government voting team finished counting at 9 p.m.
But they're not done yet. Today they will begin counting again
at 5 p.m. and, hopefully, will finish tonight. Sixteen new SG
representatives will then be announced.

consti-

persons in U.S. District Court
at Lexington.
They

have asked

for a

re-

straining order barring Nunn, one
of several defendants, from naming any committee members.

Great Debate
A program titled the UK
Great Debate is seeking students to speak forpresidential
candidates they support.
The debate, sponsored by
the UK chapter of Citizens
for Kennedy, will be tied in
with a nationwide student

mock election, Choice '68,
which will be administered
on 2,500 college campuses.
The debate will be held
on the Student Center Patio
at 12:30 p.m. April 23, the
day before the mock election
here.

committee has been filed by nine

Motion Filed To Modify Bails Set
For 2 Imprisoned Draft Resisters
Associate Professor of Law Robert Sedler filed
a motion in U.S. District Court in Louisville
Monday to modify the bails set for Don Pratt
and Joseph Mulloy.
Pratt and Mr. Mulloy are now being held
in Jefferson County Jail after receiving five-yesentences and $10,000 fines for having refused
induction this year.
Prof. SetUer, who is serving as attorney for
both men, has filed for appeals on the convictions
of the two and is now trying to have their bail
bonds lowered so they can be freed until appeals are heard.
As of now, Pratt and Mr. Mulloy would have
to pay $12,000 before they can be freed on bond.
ar

JL.

1

'Becoming A Headache9

V

V

Vol. L1X, No.

Broken down, $2,000 must be paid for bail and
the fines assessed.
Prof. Sedler's motion asks that bail le changed
to allow the two men to put up property bonds.
He claims Pratt and Mr. Mulloy cannot pay
the fines and should be allowed to pay $1,000,
the amount of assets each has now.
He said the two could not be freed unless
requirements are lowered to meet his requests.
Prof. Sedler said he exacts the district judge's
decision this week, and added he will file an
appeal in the event of an unfavorable ruling.
Pratt is a former UK student and Mr. Mulloy was fonneily an Appalachian Volunteer and
peace activist in Louisville.
$10,000 for

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

WASHINGTON-T- he

suggests looking into the causes
of alienation that withdrawal
from the world that has been
characterized as "a refusal of
what is, without a vision of
what should be."
As a disease of the young,
alienation has probably existed
since the fifst gap opened between the generations, but Yolles
believes it is now "wider, deeper
and more diffuse than at any
previous time in our history."
"It affects the rich and the
poor," he says, "the college student and the school drop-ou- t,
the urban and rural youngster."
Their common complaint: "Life
is a drag."

enthu-

HONOLULU
Pres
AP)
ident Johnson called on North
Vietnam Monday to promptly
make a "serious and considerate
reply" to U.S. proposals for a
neutral meeting site for peace
envoys.
"As of now, we have had no
response or comment from Hanoiother than radio signals
about any one of the locations
we have suggested." Johnson reported.
"For us, this is not a propaganda exercise," Johnson declared in prepared remarks upon
his call at Iolani Palace, the
Hawaii government seat, during
an Asia strategy conference here.
"What is needed now is an
equally serious and considerate
reply," matching the seriousness
of the U.S. offers, the President
said. And in stressing his urgency
about the need for quick agreement on beginning peace talk
preliminaries, he added:
"It is now two long weeks
since I restricted our bombing
and urged North Vietnam to come
to the conference table.
"We are eager to get on with
the task of peace making. Precious time is being lost.
"Asians and Americans alike
are ready to let diplomacy go to
work now without further de-

siastic political plunge taken by
growing numbers of college students may have a beneficial side
effect a decline in the use of
LSD and other drugs on campus, says a Cornell University
medical professor.
Dr. Donald B. Louria, says
this is a "charming fallout" of
the eruption of campus political
activity touched off by the presidential bids of Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy.
"If you want to cure the
drug problem," says LQitria, who
heads the New York State CounYolles says there are esticil on Drug Addiction, "the name
of the game is commitment." mates that two million college
In more scientific terms, Dr. and high school youngsters have
Stanley F. Yolles, director of tried marijuana and that its use
the National Institute of Men- is increasing.
tal Health, is saying much the
same thing when he urges researchers into drug addiction to
1
look beyond the specific prob- Continued From rage
Dean of Students Jack Hall
lems of LSD, marijuana, amsaid he did not think the elecphetamines and barbiturates to tion committee could act on the
the underlying causes of drug theft of
the Kernel or any other
abuse.
area under the Student Code,
d
"We live in a
but could only act on election
culture," Yolles told Congress
regulation infractions. He said
recently. "From aspirin to sleep"they have no jurisdiction over lay."
ing pills, from tranquilizers to the Student Code."
South Korea's President
'the pill,' Americans of all ages
Mr. Hall said Cooper has not Chung Hee Park, a Vietnam ally,
are ingesting drugs in greater
a
meets with Johnson Wednesday
adminnumber and variety than ever placed charge with the
istration, but that there already after a Tuesday round of Viet nam
before."
is an investigation underway into consultations between the U.S.
As a starting point for rethe theft of the Kernels at the re- chief executive and his Pacific
search into drug abuse, Yolles
quest of Kernel editor Dick Kim-min- commanders. The talks come
Hall said no charges have against a background of fresh
been made as yet.
ambush killing of U.S. soldiers
by North Koreans.
TODAY AND
JVBKY-Fmc
Some U.S. military men had
TUESDAY
opposed the holddown in U.S.
TOMORROW
4:30 Bookstall
bombing of North Vietnam which
5:00 Germany Today
5:15 Sports Burt Mahone
Johnson finally ordered March
5:30 It Happened Today Bob Cooke,
31 in a bid to break the long
Rick Kincaid, Nancy Clark
6:00 Evening Concert
Today
impasse with the Reds over peace
7:00 Business Roundtable

Election

drug-oriente-

s.

91.3

M

Phillip Moore will give his
recital on the trumpet at 8:13senior
p.m.
Laboratory Theater, Fine Art Bldg.
Voting for Little Kentucky Derby
queen will take place in the Student
Center.
Young Republicans will host the
Republican candidates for U.S. Senator, Marlowe Cook and Eugene Siler
xor a debate and discussion
period,
at their meeting 7:30 p.m. In the
Courtroom, Law Bldg.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journal-isfraternity, will meet at 6:33
in the Journalism Bldg. Officers p.m.
will
be elected.
Liam Cutchins will perform at 7:30
p.m. and 9 p.m. at the Student Center Grill.

7:30 A Question of Art
8:00 Viewpoint Discussion

9:00
12:00

of the
book, "Charles Percy of Illinois"
Masterworks
News Sign off
WEDNESDAY

12:00 Music 200 Sign on
1:00 Hodgepodge
Lynn
1:55 News
2:00 Afternoon Concert

i8-- 3

LBJ Asks For Reply To Proposal
-

Drug Use Declining
Because Of Involvement
By JOHN BECKLER
Associated Press Writer

Hi,

Harmon
Bob Cooke

talks.

.

On April 3 the United States

and North Vietnam publicly announced their readiness to send
representatives for direct contact.
But since then the two sides

m

have been jockeying over where
to meet.
The United States, Johnson
noted, has proposed four
country
sites in
Rangoon, Jakarta and New
Delhi.
At the same time the United
States has objected to Hanoi
proposals to meet at Warsaw
and Phnom Penh, the Camboneutral--

e,

dian capital.

Johnson said the United States
wants "the earliest possible contacts" but preferred a neutral
capital where both sides have
diplomatic accreditation. Washington has no diplomatic relations with Cambodia while Warsaw is the capital of a Communist East European country
Poland sending materials to
Hanoi for her war.
"

with
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boy si",
"Dobie Gillis," etc.)

WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN

OF HIS DAY?
Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poets-Byr- on,
Shelley or Keats? This question has given rise to
many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings.
Let us today try to find an answer.
First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is commonly called.) Keats' talent bloomed early. While still a
schoolboy at St. Swithin's he wrote his epic lines :
am good I get an apple,
So I don't whistle in the chapel.
From this distinguished beginning he went on to write
another 40 million poems, an achievement all the more remarkable when you consider that he was only five feet
tall ! I mention this fact only to show that physical problems never keep the true artist- from creating. Byron, for
example, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat all
winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literature
never stopped writing poetry for one day.
Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil
with the ladies, was expelled from Oxford for dipping
Nell Gwynne's pigtails in an inkwell. (This later became
known as Guy Fawkes Day.) He left England to fight in
the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and
well, but women were never far from his mind, as evidenced by these immortal lines :
How splendid it is to fight for the Greek,
But I don't enjoy it half as much as dancing cheek to
cheek.
While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley stayed in England, where he became razor sharpener to the Duke of
Gloucester. Shelley was happy in his work, as we know
from his classic poem, Hail to thee, blithe strop, but no
matter how he tried he was never able to get a proper edge
on the Duke's razor, and he was soon banished to
.Coventry. (This later, became known as .The Industrial
Revolution.)
,
One wonders how Shelley's life and the course of Eng-- .'
lish poetry would have differed if Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier. For
Personna is a blade that needs no stropping, honing or
whetting. It's sharp when you get it, and sharp it stays
through shave after luxury shave. Here truly is a blade
fit for a Duke or a freshman. Moreover, this Personna,
this jewel of the
art, this boon to the cheek
and bounty to the dewlap, comes to you both in double-edg- e
style and Injector style. Get some now during "Be
Kind to Your Kisser Week."
But I digress. Byron, I say, was in Greece and Shelley
in England. Meanwhile Keats went to Rome to try to
grow. Who does not remember his wistful lyric:
Although I am only five feet high, '
Some day I will look in an elephant's eye.
But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron,
touched to the heart, rushed to Rome to stretch him. This
too failed. Then Byron, ever the ladies man, took up with
Lucrezia Borgia, Catherine of Aragon, and Annie Oakley.
Shelley, a more domestic type, stayed home with his wife
Mary and wrote his famous poem :
love to stay home with the missus and write,
And hug her and kiss her and give her a bite.
-

.

blade-maker- 's

Tomorrow
Voting for Little Kentucky Derby
Queen will take place in the Student

;

Center.
UK's baseball team will play Port
Huron at 3 p.m. at the Sports Center.
Liam Cutchins will perform at 7:30
p.m. and 9 p.m. at the Student Center Grill.
"Inside North Vietnam." a film by
Felix Greene, will be shown at 6:30
p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Student
Center Theater. Admission is 50 cents.
"Thefamllyetcetera." by Arnold
Powell, will be performed at 8:30
p.m. at Guignol Theater. Fine Arts
Bidg. Admission is $1 for UK

A

Coming Up

Applications are available for office space for student organizations
in 203 Student Center.
Chet Fouslue, coordinator of student
employment, is accepting applications for
full- - and part-tim- e
employment in Koom
1U, Ailministrutioii bldg.

Information and applications for
summer projects, study and travel
abroad and in America are available
in 204 Student Center.
American Red Cross Graduates in
all fields for world-wid- e
opportunities.
Society Corporation
Freshmen,
Sophomores and Juniors for summer
employment.
Applications for Student Athletics
Committee
are available at the
Couches and Sports Information Desk,
Memorial Coliseum between 8 a.m.
and 9 p.m. until April 19.
Tests for the Peace Corps will be
given at 1:30 p.m. April 2u in Room
433, Federal Bldg., Lexington.
Registration for sorority fall rush
is taking place in Room 301, Administration Bldg.
Below are the job interviews scheduled for Thursday. Contact the Placement Office, second floor of the Old
Agricu-turBldg. for further infor-

ms tion.
Delta College,
ucation, Math,
C'hemibtry-Physic-

s,

Mich. Physical EdBiology,
Chemistry,
tconomics-Poiit-ic-

Science, History, Law Enforcement, Political Science, Sociology,
English, Spanish, Speech, Art (M.A.,
Ph D.)
National Life St Accident Ins. Co.
Summer jobs for Juniors in Bus.

Gen.
Adm., Bus. Mgt., Economics,
Bus , Mkt.. Sales. Citizenship.
East Tennessee University
Check
schedule book for further information.
US. Navy A team of Naval Officers will be in the first floor corridor of the Student Center from 9
a m. to 3 p.m. to provide information regarding programs open to college men and women.

jsjii
1

The Orlando, Florida, division of the Martin
Marietta Corporation is currently producing
SPRINT, PERSHING, WALLEYE, SHILLELAGH,
SAM--

D

and

AGM-1- 2

backlog of vital

missile systems. An extensive

defense contracts provides

stability and professional growth opportunity.
If you were unable to schedule an
interview, please send resume directly
DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS
to:
MARTIN MARIETTA CORPORATION
P.O. DOX 5837, ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32805

or call collect:

305855-610- 0

Ext. 2082

ayJUVljrWfli,JLw

Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that
she went into another room and wrote Frankenstein.
Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so
scared they immediately booked passage home to England. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small that the
clerk at the steamship office couldn't see him over the top
of the counter. So Keats remained in Rome and died of
shortness.
Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together composed this immortal epitaph :
Good old Keats, he might have been short,
But he was a great American and a heck of a good sport.

I.

e,

Martin Marietta is an equal opportunity employer.

Mas SbulsiM

Truth, not poetry, is the concern of ler$onna, and we
tell yon truly that you'll not find a better shaving combination than i'er$onna and llurma-Shavregular or

menthol.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

16, 1968

Tfee DirndZ Skirt
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-

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It

I

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.

Be'
;
I

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I

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KJ
II

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I

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1

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'

The mirrored reflection of Lyn Branson reminds
us that femininity is once again the keynote to
fashion. The squared box lace on the front and
back and the dirndl skirt make this dress a must
for any spring wardrobe. Lyn, a sophomore elementary education major, is a member of Pi Phi
t.
and an LKD queen
semi-finalis-

Pi

THEFAMILYETCETERA
Arnold Powell
Commissioned by the U.K. Festival of the
Arts, 1968
By

GUIGNOL THEATER
April 17, 18, 19,20,21
258-900-

Ext. 2929

0,

DENNIS
BOOK STORE

257 N. Lime

.

Near 3rd

Life.

WHY would we
want to restrict our
sales and service in
this way?

5.
6.

and a member of Pi Phi sorority.

Women In A Man's World
UKMiss

Insurance for College Men and Women only, and that's College

2.
3.
4.

...

students."
"I don't have any image of

myself as a woman teacher-ju- st
me as a teacher," says Dr.
Rickey. "I don't think of myd
or unusual
self as an
teacher because I am a woman."
Confessing that she has very
little opposition or competition
from the male faculty members
off-bran-

1
145 N. UPPER ST.

e
men.
College men, on the average, buy larger jKlicies than
men do not generally engage in hazardous occupations after graduation.
College
College men are better able to have the best in medical and hospital care.
Their intelligence level leads these men to frequent health checkups.
Their income levels allows better living conditions after graduation.
College men have a lower death rate than non college men.
non-colleg-

It all adds up to broader'benefits and better service. Reasons why
so many men are starting plans through College Life. Reasons
why you should see College Life before you buy.
Your College Life representatives
in Lexington, are:

DICK BONETA

1220 HAMODSBURG

RD.

2121 NICHOLASVILLE

RD.

Last Chance!
Student Government
TRAVEL SERVICE

EUROPEAN
FLIGHT
MAY 20 - AUG. 20

BRAD BOUNDS

8 Seats Available!

FRED BURNS
LOU BURNS, Manager

The College Life Insurance
Company of America
359 Waller Avenue
255-794-

1

,'A

Linda Lcnnon is all up in the air over this dotted
swish of a dress of 100 percent cotton. The bibbed
lace top is nestled to the skirt by a sash of lemon
yellow. The gathered dimdl skirt is fashion news
this spring. Linda is a sophomore history major

By JEANNIE LEEDOM
ment and Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis
Women teachers help set the Taylor in the School of Compace at UK
munications exemplify the role
Dr. Abby L. Marlatt in the of women teachers at UK.
Home Economics Department,
Although teaching on the colMiss Phyllis Jenness in the Music lege level is generally considered
Department, Dr. Mary Ellen a man's job, all four women
Rickey in the English Depart- - admit that filling a man's job
by teaching in a university has
Cenrral Kentucky's Largest
been a minor problem.
Mrs. Taylor says, "When I
USED BOOK STORE
entered the teaching profession
(Other Than Text)
I didn't want to build an empire or be a dean, I just wanted
to be with and to enjoy the

is just one Life Insurance Company which specializes in

1.

jiSfe

V".':

Box office opens noon daily.

This Is Why

.

STOP! That's what everyone did when Lyn donned this dress in
downtown Lexington. A dutch print borders the sleeves and trims
the front of the white ribbed top. The alternate white and print
voile skirt is gathered at the waist by a black patent leather belt.
All the dresses are compliments of Bloomficlds.

The University of Kentucky Department
of Theater Arts Presents
The Premier Performance of a New Play

For Reservations call

1

..

ill

if

v

--

$265
If all seats sold.
DEADLINE: April 17
CALL 2466 or

252.0265 after 5
or come by SC 102

at
Jenness says that
most of the male teachers seem
to depend more on the capabilities of the person than on a
preconceived notion that women
teachers are inferior to men.
Is a career the most important
thing for a young woman or
should marriage and a family
come first?
The teachers seem to have
various views on this question.
"What should come first is what
is right for the person. A family
and career together can create
conflicts which I don't have,"
according to Miss Jenness.
"I think marriage is a career.
Most men and women today have
double careers," says Dr. Mar-

latt.

Many women students have
become interested in teaching
on the college level. Dr. Rickey
says, "I tell my advisees, male
and female, to stay out of teaching unless they feel it
a kind of commitment. Teaching is a noble profession. I can't think of anything
nicer than being paid to talk
about books with people."
Dr. Marlatt enjoys many
activities. She is a participant in the Lexington Chapter of the Congress of Racial
Equality, the Central Kentucky
Civil Liberties Union and the
Lexington-Fayett- e
County Human Rights Commission.
Dr. Rickey says that she has
never found time to be active in
civic affairs. Her main
interest until last year was owning a dog Kennel.
Directing the Lexington Singers, a community chorus of about
100 townspeople, occupies Miss
Jenness' time while she is not in
class.
Mrs. Taylor also has interests
other than tliose of the University. She is a past President of
the League of Women Voters in
Kentucky and has been a National Board Member for Public
Relations of the LWV.

The Kentucky

Kernel

Th Kentucky Kernel, University
Station. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second clasa
paid
pottage five at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed
times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
and once during the summer
periods,
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4tf08.
Begun as the Cadet tn IBM and
publuhed continuously as the Kernel
since 1919.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
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* 1908- -5

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April lf,

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Syndicate

Letters To The Editor
To the Editor of the Kernel:
Perhaps the Physical Plant Division
finds that it must destroy the beauty of
our campus in order to preserve it. For
the past five months we have watched
the insidious progress of the "iron curtain"
which now partitions most of the "precious" bluegrass on campus. Since the
ground has thawed, unsightly piles of
trash, twigs, and branches have been
added to this eyesore. What is the limit
of this enforcement?
I challenge the efficacy of these methods. They do not hinder PPD trucks
from deeply rutting along the sidewalks.
Rather they eliminate the grass walkers,
these barriers narrow their paths, which
have now become so well worn in many
places there are barren, mrrddy patches
e
erowhich are subject to
sion. This is the first year I have noticed

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outdoor work
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typists

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these eroded places which are certainly
more unsightly that the randomly matted
sod of years past, especially when added
to the trash and iron wire. Furthermore,
where a need for walking persists, there
should be one, and that's that.
I suggest that the PPD admit its
failure and remove these unsightly blemishes in favor of a more practical solution.
Organic fertilizer, cheap, useful and a
natural deterral; the planting of hedgerows (now wasted on parking lots); sidewalk border-fense- s
of a more pleasing
and permanent type; and plantings, gladly donated and maintained gratis by the
local garden clubs.
In conclusion, I note that now we
not only have one of the highest nonresident tuition schedules in these parts,
but also the trashiest campus.
Charles F. Henage
A&S Senior

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* Student Power
Organized student protest for a say in decisions that affect you
Student power is alive and flourishing in the college
fraternity house.

Some will try to negate this
statement, saying the student power movement's existence there is too improbable, and contrary to reason. How-

ever our unscientific, circumstantial, but highly probable evidence
proves that it is. Student power has arrived for every student. It is a
majority brotherhood.
Student participation in college decision-makin- g
and in political affairs has suddenly become a movement that is sweeping the
country.
The highly desirable movement for student activism has grown out of
two radical and contrary ideological movements -t- he flower power
movement and the student left.
Flower power dissent was carried on by the hippies whose response
to the ills of the country was to form an underground and drop in and
out of society. The flower children withdrew from the cultural and
political scene after it became evident that their peaceful and faint
voices could not alter the mainstream of American society. Radical
though they were, it seemed only natural that their less radical brothers
in college would hear and detect some logic in their "songs of silence."
The new student left movement, inclined more to action than to
flower power despair, was and is being carried out by such groups
as the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). The new left movements
are committed to poverty programs and the civil rights movement.
More importantly, their goal has been to change some of the prevailing institutions in this country. The radical reforms the new left advocates have been listened to by students, but they do not generally accept
as realistic or as necessary these major changes in government structure.
What students do accept, however, are the new left's methods of reform-sit-i- ns,
protest demonstrations, boycotts, marches etc., to protest the
campus condition.
During the 1960's students suddenly realized that they too were
"niggers." As the plight of the American Negro became aware to all,
students realized that like the Negro, they too were being treated a$
fourth-clas- s
citizens. The Vietnam war, which made students question
the direction of