xt7mkk94b754 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk94b754/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660914  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7mkk94b754 section xt7mkk94b754 htsidc Todays Kernel
Architecture Jean to head
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Vol. 58, No.

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V

Booth h:i.......
Opens Again
Despite Mow
f

students.
Wednesday's assembly was some red paint," a student said.i
much more restrained. Most of
As they were about to move
the discussion was debate on the from behind the booth, someone
Vietnam topic.
yelled, "Don't let them out,"
The booth was opened Monand other students moved in to
day about five feet away from block their passage. They were
held up for about five minutes
Navy and Marine Corps
booths. Brad until interest died and students
Washburn, an SDS affiliate, said began to drift away.
it was intended as opposition to
Washburn said the booth
the armed forces recruiting and
information booths and also to would be open through Thursday,
create a dialogue on the war when the Navy and Army recruiters leave.
topic.
About 45 minutes of heckling,
ranging from insults to attempts
at physical abuse, began about
noon and caused the closing of
the booth around 1 p.m.

1

;!.

Members of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) Wednesday
reopened their booth in the Student Center, where Tuesday they
were forced to leave because of a heckling crowd of about 20

If

..-v-

Con-

gressional Record by Senators
Wayne Morse and J. William
Fulbright were also torn up and
thrown on the floor. A copy of
one speech was set afire.
Arguments ranged from topics
like the Vietnam War and World
War II, to socialism and the
Jews. The crowd in front of
the booth did most of the talking.
"What would happen if the
same situation (as in Vietnam)
happened tomorrow in Louisville," one student asked the
SDS members. "Would you

"Hell no," another student
answered. "They's run a little
farther and start talking again."
Another student asked, "Are
you going to be at the football
game Saturday night?" A student in the crowd answered,
"Hell no, that's too violent for
them."
About 1 p.m., students manning the booth decided to leave,
"just as we were about to get

Eight Pages

............
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0;t Tie Move
by University

Workers are putting the finishing touches on
rooms in building number 8 in the dormitory
complex in preparation for Friday's move of coeds
into the dorm. The 200 University coeds housed
in the Phoenix Hotel when the complex failed
to meet Sept. 1 completion deadline will be moved

Maintenance and Operations men
into the dormitories beginning tit 9 a.m. Friday,
The room above is completed except for mattresses
and desk chairs which will be added before the

coeds move in.

UniThese students have previously figures break down in these categories: freshmen, 3,924; sophcontinues to increase as enrolled in other colleges.
versity
this semester's figure of 13,871
omores, 2,874; juniors, 2,291;
Other freshmen failed to inis substantially above last fall's dicate their college on regisseniors, 2,228. There are 1,891
12,343.
cards or registered on graduate students, 19 auditors,
tration
and 28 transients.
Enrollment in the entire Uni- upper class cards.
comversity system, including
College enrollments are: Arts
The main campus enrollment
munity colleges, evening school,
and the extension class program,
has reached a figure of 21,171.
As yet, registration for evening
and extension classes is not complete so this figure will be someThe Student Governmant As- A bill will be introduced that
what higher.
will ask the University's board
sociation will hold its first meetThe number of students in ing at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room of trustees to make the President of the Student Government
the freshman, sophomore and 221 of the Commerce Building.
senior classes is up over last
fall, with the greatest increase
being seen in the senior class.
This semester's junior class is
479 students smaller than last
fall's.
seat, his head poked through
The total number of students
(From Combined Dispatches)
an open hatch waiting for a
in the freshman class is given as
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla- .- night-timpass so he could see
3,924. All freshmen are now re"We're on top of the the stars, when command pilot
quired to register in the College Shouting
Charles Conard Jr. reported: "We
of Arts and Sciences, but the world!" the Gemini 11 astrooff
soared higher and both took a cat
number of freshmen enrolled in nauts today
faster than man has ever flown,
for a few minute."
that college is only 3,325.
The report of the cat naps
Dr. Elbert Ockerman, Regisand, amazingly, both catnapped
as Richard F. Gordon Jr. hung came after he had been outside
trar and Dean of Admissions,
attributes this discrepancy to halfway out of the space ship nearly two hours. During the
daylight period, his only assign-several factors. He said that many on a star photography assignment was to change the camera
students enrolled in the freshman ment.
Cordon was standing in his lenses.
not first time freshmen.
class are

Yearly enrollment at the

m

fight."

.

19G6

Enrollment's Up, First Count Shows

Posters proclaiming "Genocide for Fun and Profit Join
the U.S. Navy," and "American
Troops are Comitting Atrocities
in Vietnam" were torn down
and left lying on the floor in
front of the booth.
anti-Vietna-

Kentucky

;

U

recruiting-info-

of
speeches contained in the

ft

3t

1

rmation

Copies

of

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14,

10

and Sciences, 6,511; Agriculture
and Home Economics, 606; Commerce, 779; Education, 1,622; Engineering, 943; Architecture, 170;
Nursing, 141; Law, 428; Pharmacy, 145; Medicine, 279; Den-

students

tistry, 179. Ninety-on- e
listed no college.

SGA May Request Trustee Seat

Altitude Record Is Set
By Gemini 11 Astronauts
e

nap-do- zed

1

an

ex officio member

of the board.

O. K. Kurry, cabinet director
of academic affairs, said that also
scheduled is the discussion on
the conference of the Kentucky
Student Association, to be held
1 at the UniverSept. 30-Kurry hopes that representasity.
tives from colleges and universities across the state will attend.
"We want to get problems of
colleges and universities out in
the open," said Kurry.
A report is expected by the
Oct.

Teacher Evaluating Committee,
Chaired by Philip Patton, A fie S
senior.

Also expected are the announcement of appointments by
SGA President Carson Porter and
the establishment of a
student bookstore.

Registration Improved But Flaws Remain

By FRANK BROWNING
Kernel Associate Editor
While there is considerable doubt as
to how successfully computer registration
could meet the needs and preferences of
individual students, there is less disagreement on what the flaws are in the present

plan.

However, the flaws decreased noticably
this fall and 80 percent of the students
received a completed schedule. Faculty
members say drop adds were far fewer
than in previous years.

Last article in a

two-pa- rt

series

For the 20 percent who did not get
a complete schedule by mail, the problems
most often cited were lack of preplanning,
poor advising and poor communication.

Provost Lewis Cochran and Assistant
Registrar Catherine Shelburne see many
difficulties stemming from the way classes
are scheduled by departments.
Departments must schedule all their
classes several months in advance. For
example, classes for next spring were to
be scheduled by Sept. 7 in order that
schedule books could be prepared by

October.

According to Cochran, a certain
number of changes will be inev itable after
that time: changes in faculty coining
and going, grants offered for new research, leaves u warded faculty members,
and the like.

The reside is "pink sheeting."
"Pink sheets" are merely the forms
on which departments submit any changes

non-prof-

it

they have subsequent to schedule book made, revised schedules ordinarily come
listings. They carry courses dropped, only to the faculty who must tell the
added, or sometimes simply room changes. student of any changes, If he is to find
Each year brings a stack of them, and out about them at all.
"There is serious enough evidence of
with the introduction of the new academic
lack of preplanning in "pink sheeting"
program, they were especially heavy this
that it should be looked at and worked
year.
To the registering student they are on," Mrs. Shelburne says.
the nemesis often responsible for cases
She blames neither faculty members
like the following-Ralphnor departments but says that her "office
a senior with one more year and the deans of colleges should sit down
to go, was advised he could take one of his together and work out the best possible
department's key courses this spring. As means of having meaningfully si liriluhd
it turned out, either from poor advising classes."
or a class change, the course will only
"Preregistration places the deans at a
be offered this fall.
disadvantage and it's difficult to prepare
In order to take it, he had to alter a meaningful schedule when the facult
three courses on his completed schedule is not complete for the semester," she
card.
explains.
When departmental course changes are
Continued On 1'age 2
,

* 2

--

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

2.

Making

early

changes

enough for them to he officially
approed for dropping or adding
in the schedule !ook.
3. Planning the schedule at
least a semester ahead.
Mrs. Shelhurne believes that
if enough forethought is given
to drawing up course plans and
more emphasis were placed upon
adising, much of the needless
waste and duplication manifest
could be
in student drop-add- s
avoided.
If last minute changes were
reduced, faculty advising could
also be made easier and could
be done more effectively.
"The most common student

complaint is about advising,"
Robert Johnson, vice president
for student affairs says. "This

r-

However, Johnson thinks it's
a valid enough complaint that
a student-facultgroup may soon
be chosen to investigate the area
and recommend changes.
y

8.

FOR SALE

Austin Healey Sprite.
white. Assume $45 per month
Needs tires. Call
payment.
6Stf
after 6 p.m.

The program to map the state
is a "cooperative effort divided
between the Kentucky Geological Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey" with funding provided on an equal basis by each,
Dr. Hagan said.
United States Geologists do
the actual surveying, Dr. Hagan
said, and the University office

-

coordinates the activities, approves the maps, and prepares
them for printing as they are
completed.
The three maps just finished
depict parts of Christian, Logan,
Barren, and Hart counties. They
are of the Church Hill Quadrangle, the Homer Quadrangle
and the Horse Cave Quadrangle.
The maps include geologic
diagrams, explanations, and a
summary of the area's potential
mineral wealth, and are printed

2 and 3 room furnished
apartments, equipped kitchens, private bath (shower or tub), near
town, UK. Apply 260 South Lime,
9S6t
stone St.

FOR SALE
Miscellaneous items,
sofa, chairs, portable singer sewing
machine, dishes, glassware, numerous other items. Can be seen Sept.
17, Garage, 991 E. Cooper Dr. 12S5t
SALE 1965 Dodge convertible,
warranimmaculate garaged,
426
ty transferable; low miles.
Call
Street engine, $1,950.

RENT

apartment, private bath, stove and refrigerator,
$67.50. 2 male students furniture optional. Apt. 3, 9 p.m. 330 Patter-

12S5t

son.
FOR

Single room for male
a month. Phone

RENT

student,

$35

in color on a single sheet.

9.

14S3t

"These maps are usable for
about any facet of society, for
water resources, planning highways, mining resources to name
a few," Dr. Hagan said.
Copies of the maps can be
obtained on campus from the

WANTED

FOR

2.

13S2t

SALE Used Huffy Sportsman
lightweight English girl's bike. Blue
and silver, basket, lock, hand and
coaster brakes.
Good
condition.
Reasonably priced. Call
14Slt
after 6 p.m.

FOR

266-76-

SALE
Electric guitar, with
dual pick-up- s
and "wigglestick."
Complete with soung cord, strap,
and case. Only three months old.
E. Maxwell,
Must sell, $40.-- 418
14S2t
Apt. 1.

FOR

FOR SALE
42x8;

Home

Champion Mobile

washing machine; excellent condition. Reasonafter 5:30
ably priced. Call
254-23-

Part-tim- e
sales demonstrator
Merle Norman Cosmetic
Studio No house to house. Excellent training and salary. Call
12Stf
WANTED Girl In early twenties to
live with three others in large, 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Phone
13S4t
277.9294 after 6 p.m.
NEEDED at once, young attractive
girl to do modeling clothing and
wigs. Any person interested apply
431 So. Broadway. Report to Mr.
13S4t
Carroll.
for
WANTED
Physician's Office, noon to 5 p.m.,
and
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Friday, one or two mornings. Cai
14S5t
for Interview.

WANTED

8.

Secretary-Reception'-

Geological
Survey,
Kentucky
Mineral Industries Building.

cents per
Phone ext.

40

13S2t

6071.

SEWING

"

SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS presents

n:a acsans esai

PERSONAL

Rip 'em up Wildcats on
12S5t
Saturday night. UK Alum.

PERSONAL

Bill

loves

Suzie.

'

YVES M0NTAN1

SIMONE SIGNORET

PERSONAL

NEED TYPING DONE?
Carbons extra.
page.

of dresses, skirts and
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN
tu-- fr
6.
255 E. Maxwell. Phone

HClURfS

$F

j
iiiMf

the

I

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English 105 Book . . . but
were sold a new one?

I

KENNEDY'S CUSTOMERS
GOT A USED ONE AND
SAVED $2.45

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FEAR FLASHER

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Man...

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STARTS 7:30

Adm.

$1.00

The World's Immortal Adventure!
STARTS

7:30

and

the HORROR HORN.

9.

NAVARONC
COIOB

CINflMMPF

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plus

A

film"

with many

scenes

TECHNICOLOR!

so terrifying.
t Jwi

Film

Entarprisea

Pictun'

V

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at

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
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 Kecord in laoo. and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Yearly, by mail $8.00

Per copy, from files
KERNEL

$.10

al

.

warning
system
has been
devised.

The Kentucky Kernel

CESARE
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TELEPHONES

Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2320
Editor
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
2321
Socials
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

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Saturday night's game. Call 2319.

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12S2t

FIRST RUN TERROR!

NOW! Ends Thurs.

impossible.

central heating,

PERSONAL

ALTERATIONS

COtUMBU

Student Directories
Distributed
September

NOW! Ends Thurs.!

277-72-

TYPING

Charles Craves, dean of the School of Architecture, has been
named chief architect for restoration of the Shaker community
a sewage-treatmeplant, a bath
of Pleasant Hills.
He succeeds Washington Heed adjoining each of the 56 guest
Jr., of Warrington, Va.,whodied rooms, sprinklers in the ceilings
in case of fire, and innerspring
May 30.
headed mattresses to the historic setThe restoration group,
tlement. The restoration, develby Earl D. Wallace of Lexinghas as its aim the com- oped along the lines of that done
ton,
bination of the comforts of at Williamsburg, Va., is schedmodern tourism against a back- uled to be completed in a year.
ground of yesterday's tradition.
Craves said that 15 buildings
are in the process of being reWill He
stored.
ly Vau Of
One section of the restored
will be devoted to
"Student directories will be
community
educational groups who wish to ready for distribution by the end
use Shakertown to hold meetings
of September,'.' according to a
and seminars.
Student Congress spokesman.
The old family house in the
These phone books include
center of the community will the student's name, Lexington
serve as a museum and exhibition
address and phone, and his home
center. Overnight guests will be address and phone. Also listed
housed in the east group of family are
sorority, fraternity, and dorm
houses and the trustee's home numbers, and the numbers of
will be used as a restaurant.
campus organizations.
The project, under way for four
Changes for the directory can
years, is being financed through no longer be made in White
federal
a $2 million long-terHall. The lists are being comloan and will bring such
and further corrections are
twentieth century innovations as piled,

I

i

s

Architecture Dean Graves
Will Head Shaker Project

j

BIG WIDE SCREEN;

st

14S3t

p.m.

unit of 60 square

is a

miles.

FOR RENT

FOR

SALE

252-32-

quadrangle

The Kentucky Geological Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey have just published' three
more maps in their combined
effort to map the state.
Dr. Wallace W. Hagan, director of the Kentucky Geological Survey, said that 242 of the
state's 763 quadrangles have been
mapped and 90 others have been
completed but not printed. A

FOR RENT

Brown shoulder bag. picked
up by mistake Friday night at
Kappa Sigma house. Student health
card needed immediately. If found
Reward. 13S2t
please call

1963,

dents.

Kentucky Geological Survey
Publishes Three New Maps

CLASSIFIED

LOST

bank

With stronger advising, a
final, more obvious problem
could be sharply curbed. That
is, the needless schedule changes
students must make after they
have filled their preregistration
schedules with random courses
in order just to be declared stu-

doesn't always mean advising is
bad. Many students use this as
a crutch for their difficulties."

LOST

FOR

lfi

Are A Problem

Drop-Add- s
Continued From Tafr 1
The discussion would include:
1. Staying more closely within
schedules once they are set up.

14,

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The Placement Service has begun its year-lonprogram of
securing career positions for grad uating seniors, graduate students
g

and alumni.
The Service arranges for various organizations to interview
prospective employes on campus.
More than 500 representatives
from business, industry, govern-ment, and education are scheduled to visit the office in Room
209 of White Hall this year.
1

r

The U.S. Marine Corps will
be at the Student Center next
week to interview applicants, but
the first regular Placement Service program will be on Sept.
28, when the Kentucky Department of Personnel will v isit White

J iMfc

Drizzle. Drizzle Everywhere

...

all this helps make the early return to classes
e
easier to take.
hoppers are reminded
to look on the bright side; just think how wonderful this weather looks to hay fever sufferers.

A cool drizzle swept over the Blue Crass Tuesday
and spelled at least a temporary end to the
weather. The weatherman is calling for
more cloudiness and cooler weather Thursday and

Mud-puddl-

Hall.
Last year, an estimated 1,700
students approached the Placement Service for help in securing
jobs. Approximately 60 percent of
e
the prospects have accepted
positions not only in the
fields mentioned, but also in
VISTA and the Peace Corps.
The salaries offered for a student with a B.S. degree and no
full-tim-

Charles Jenkins Named Director
Of Madisonville Extension College
Charles Jenkins became the
The Extension College is supnew director of the Madisonville ported by the University, WestExtension College Aug. 1 fol- ern, and Murray State. Inlowing the July 1 resignation of structors are furnished by each
of the three schools and credits
Earl S. Reid.

earned are transferable to any
of the three.
During 16 years in school
work, Jenkins spent 11 years as
a principal in Hopkins County
schools, and has had experience
in Missouri, Tennessee and other
Kentucky schools.
Present enrollment at the
Madisonville Extension College
is- 265,
of which approximately
50 percent are full time.
There are 128 enrolled in
courses taught by UK professors.
The courses are: geography, elementary Spanish, U.S. history,
and two sections of freshman
English.

Panhellinic Council Votes
Ban On Kernel Reporters
Panhellenic Council, in its
first meeting since formal fall
rush, voted unanimously Tuesday night to restrict Kernel reporters from attending its meetings.

Claire Kaempffe, president of
Panhellenic, told a Kernel staff
member that it was the consensus of the group that a reporter
at the meetings would intimidate
the members. She said Panhellenic members were informal and
spoke freely of the problems of
their sororities, "something that
could not be done with a news
reporter in the room."
Panhellenic, she said, "has
a public relations committee,
which will supply the Kernel
with all necessary news."
The Kernel reporter assigned
to the Panhellenic was a sorority

"Panhellenic

wants the Kernel to print their
news releases verbatim and say
nothing else about them. We
do not intend to serve as a
house organ for any organization
on campus. That's not the function of the Kernel or any newspaper," he said.
The Kernel learned that
Panhellenic Tuesday night discussed the Greek Week Retreat
to be held on Sept. 30; approved
the Sigma Chi Derby events;
and held an evaluation of their
recent fall rush program.

121

A YARN SHOP

"Panhellenic has been complaining for several years about
the lack of news coverage of
their activities in the Kernel,"
Kernel Editor Walter Crant said
today, "yet they refuse to let
Kernel reporters attend their
meetings."
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KENTUCKY
FLORIDA STATE
PENN STATE
EL NORTHWESTERN

The contest was organized to
promote "international understanding and good will," as part
of the Golden Anniversary of
Lions Club International.

The four Lions Clubs of Lexington and Fayette County are
joining in sponsoring the contest
locally.
Anyone over 14 and under 22
eligible to enter the contest.
Applications are available by
writing Lions Peace Essay, P.O.
is

Lexington, 40503.
Edward M. Lindsey, president of the International Association of Lions Clubs says,
"This essay should deal with
peace; its meaning, its objective,
how to obtain it and how it
should be applied."
The essays will be judged on
the local level first, and then

military duty.
The Placement Service has
urged all interested students to

will go on to the regional level,
and finally the interntional

Box 8263,

level.

VILLAGE CLEANING
1081 NEW CIRCLE
CENTER
ROAD

COR. BROADWAY
AND SHORT ST.

IN THE FUTURE ISSUES

Phone
252-758-

Ky.

8

Shirts

SKIRT

BLOCK

MERINO

LAUNDERED TO PERFECTION

(Folded or Hangers)

5

VILLAGE CLEANING
5 MINUTES FROM
CENTER
CAMPUS

CREWEL
MAKE BUTTONHOLES

CLEANING
FREE PARKING

tMintUMTrUMk
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KrZV

UK

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UQP FOOTBALL COM?
tie-break-

er,

estimate offensive yardage gained by
one entry per person

GEORGIA TECH
MISS. STATE
MISSOURI

N. CAROLINA
DUKE
HOUSTON
MARYLAND
FLORIDA

NAME

for $1.19

FABRICS

Rules: Check the team you think will win. As a
This contest is open to every reader
WEST VIRGINIA

$25,000.

experience, range from $4,300-$5,80- 0
a year in teaching, and
$4,560-$8,40- 0
a year in business
and engineering.
Jobs in education are slightly
more plentiful than other fields,
however industry has recently become interested in men with a
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* "h

And All That

UKATS

...

NATS

The other day we heard a nasty
rumor that Charlie Bradshaw was
out to rule the world.
Naturally, we didn't take it
seriously, but after thinking it over
we decided to go right to the
horse's mouth and get it firsthand.
As we entered, we saw Charlie
on a mat in front of a photograph
inscribed, "Your friend, Bear."
When he saw us, Charlie quickly
unfolded his hands and offered us
a seat. He stared us in the eye,
but we got right to the point
before he could start talking.
"They say you want to rule
the world
is that right?" we
asked.
"Oh no, not at all," he answered
sincerely, his face showing signs of
inner toughness.
"How did it all get started?"
"Well, it was this UKATS
thing," he said.
"UKATS?"
"That's UKATS, Inc., stands
for University of Kentucky Athletic
Team Supporters, but it has nothing to do with the University at

...

all."
"What's the purpose of this

group?"
"I organized it to upgrade the
level of athletics in Kentucky high
schools," Charlie said, caressing a
football on his desk.
We asked if bigger and better
high school programs would mean
bigger and better prospects for the
University's athletic teams, and
Charlie jumped up.
who"That's a dirty lie
ever said that is a mean.un-Christ-ia- n
person!"
He added, "There is of course
the possibility that some of the
prospects will naturally choose the
Univ ersity, but we're not doing this
to help ourselves . . . we want to
help all the teams in Kentucky, and
in the Southeastern Conference as

...

Seem To He Dead"

EATS

fidence: "I don't believe in overemphasis . . . we favor the student-athlet- e
of course I stress pride,
and I think a high school has to
have winning teams to have pride,
just like a college does."
"But what about the rumor . . .
let's get back to the rumor,"
we said.
"That was started by some nasty
Phi Beta Kappa initiate, I think,"
he said, still staring us in the eye.
"The intellectuals don't like it because I get all the headlines."
"But the rumor?" we repeated.
"Well, I don't really want to
I just want
take over the world
to introduce everybody to the
character-buildin- g
aspects of life,
and by that, I mean athletics."
We asked, "What's your plan?"
"Well, after all high schools in

...

...

Kentucky have complete athletic
programs, with summer leagues to
help the boys keep in shape during
I mean summer
the
vacation, then we will organize
NATS."

...

off-seas-

"NATS?"

"That's National Athletic Team
Supporters, which will help organize all our high schools and uplift all their athletic programs . . .
introduce professionalism,
start
school scholarships, and orgahigh
nize the grade schools of this country into athletic teams."
"Go on," we said.
"Then, we will go international
we will set up EATS,
Earth Athletic Team Supporters,
so all Christian kids everywhere
can play football if they want to."
"What if they don't want to?"
we asked.
"Then we will make 'em."
We asked if he would have to
give up his coaching job to handle
all this work.
He answered, "Oh no . . . they
can't even take my job away . . .
I have tenure . . . they gave it to
me after my
season last year."
"Was that the year you had
three
on your squad
and barely broke the .500 mark"
"Yes, but we won six whole
games . . . this year we might not
do as well, but we will develop
inner toughness and see what hap-

...

Total Guarantee

A
Members

of the University's
Students for a Democratic Society
manned a booth Tuesday in the
Student Center to create a dialogue on the Vietnam war. The
discussion was not friendly. In
fact, the heckling and threats of
physical abuse from about 20 students forced the four SDS members
to leave. Their posters and propawell."
ganda leaflets were destroyed, and
one copy of an
We asked if UKATS would be
speech
was set afire.
used as a recruiting organ for the
The issue at stake, however, is
University. "Would its members be
more than the merit of the Southrequired to turn in names of proseast Asia conflict. It is the same
pects?"
issue that has embroiled college
"Of course not," he replied,
campuses around the nation from
"but of course it's all right with us
Berkeley to Michigan freedom of
I mean,
if they do help recruit
speech.
we can't stop them if they want pens."
This week's incident, like the
Charlie kept caressing the footto help us, can we?"
last Founders Day, is
We agreed he couldn't, and we ball with one hand and turning the
asked if this big drive to boost globe with the other hand as we perhaps more shameful than had
the University administration tried
sports might not lead to over- headed for the door. He was looking
to abridge the students' unequivemphasis of athletics in high out the window and mumbling
ocal right to be heard. Freedom of
schools, where students already something about "pay the price"
of speech is a two-wa- y
street. Stu"hard-nosed.- "
have enough to do, preparing to and
dents who oppose the less popular
As we opened the door and
get into college.
Charlie answered smoothly and started down the hall, we heard views of others should be allowed,
and encouraged, to express their
sincerely, demonstrating his quiet him say sincerely, "I wonder if
opposition. But when that exdetermination, ability and con they have football on the moon."
pression borders on destroying the
rights of others, it is time for
serious examination of the situation.
Since the formation of the SDS
The South' Outstanding College Dabj
University of Ken i lckv
chapter here two summers ago,
MSTAHUSIIKD
IS)t
WLWMjK't.S'c.i':
political involvement by students
has become somewhat more spirWAimt M. Chant,
ited. SDS opponents started a local
Thiknck Hunt, Executive Editor
C,i.s. (.;
t'.'.;r J lAV.r affiliate of
Judy Gkisham, MoMtv Editor
Young Americans for
F
John 'hi, Associate Editor
fc.xv
,v. .v.v. Editor Freedom. Renewed interest in
Thil Straw, S;rt Editor
..,
Lakhy Vox, Daily Sens Editor
versus liberalism split
V.?'v .V
Editor
liAiuiY Cobb, CarlosyTMi
the campus Young Hepublician
V.i Gamhsm.l,
Wu.uaSi Knait, liusitwss Manager
Cmnljtvrt Stutiaacr (Mub. Social action groups like
anti-Vietna-

m

6-- 4

as

...

egg-throwi-

The Kentucky Kernel

1',

Editor-ln-Clar-

f

m

(..

Appalachian Volunteers became
more active. Only a handful of
students openly took part, but
scores more were at least awakened
to the world around them. It looked
as though apathy was diminishing.
Now it appears that what was
on its way out was the respect
for others' rights. The four SDS
members opposed Navy and Marine
recruitment efforts in the Student
Center, but they did not knock
over tables or burn literature to
protest. Instead they established, or
tried to establish, a dialogue. Too
soon that dia