xt7mpg1hmf6s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hmf6s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661021  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7mpg1hmf6s section xt7mpg1hmf6s Inside Today's Kernel
Jensen tells U.N. Seminar
participants that China should be in
the United Notions: Page Two.
Judge Joe Johnson praised the
of Fayette County's juvenile delinquency department: Page
Three.
Dr. Lloyd

Vol. 58, No. 37

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 1966

Eight Pages

on

Frosh

turn back Cincinnati

201 4 score:

by

Poge Six.

profile of several key Wildcats as
the Big Blue look to Saturday's gome
in Athens: Poge Seven.
A

...J

4

v;

vv?

H

President John VV. Oswald Friday clarified the University's
policy statement issued Wednesday concerning the disciplinary
action to be taken if UK students or employes are arrested
on narcotics charges.
Speaking to the Executive
Committee of the Trustees, Oswald said, "I just want to emphasize that in dealing with any
possible charges that may involve
See editorial on page four.

Kernel Photo by Bill Gross

Wheeling Along

Yesterday's weather must have prompted these three University
coeds to take one last fling before winter sets in. And you know
how hard it is to skate in the snow.

faculty,
personnel
University
staff, or students established
University policies will be followed.
"I wish to emphasize that
this was meant but was not
spelled out in the (original) statement," the President said. He

Peden, Stovall Clash Over
Absentee Voting On Charter
By

vote

i

The

5T1 Oswald 'Clarifies9 Policy
On Dismissal, Suspensions

W

r7

to hold
draft: Page Two.

NSA

multi-camp-

The University is setting a dangerous precedent if it suspends arrested
students, editorial says: Page Four.

DEL FUTRELL

Three Louisvilliatis Tietl To UK Investigation
LOUISVILLE It was revealed today that six young people
five men and a woman were arrested here Oct. 13 on narcotics charges
and three of them indicated they had attended LSI) parties "near the
UK campus."
Donald Allen O'Dea, 21, Mrs. Sharon Leigh Joffce, 25, and John
Howard Pardue, 25, all of Louisville, told Louisville Police that they
attended parties where drugs were used at an apartment near the UK
campus. None of the three were students.
The other three all University of Louisville students were identified as James Joseph Nelson, David Stanford Tallott, and Paul Alexander. All are from Louisville.
Louisville Police and state narcotics agents said they had
making the Louisville investigation for two months and that the first
tip came from a citizen who said O'Dea was supplying marijuana to
his
daughter.
All are free on $1,000 bonds pending a Nov. 2 examining trial
on charges of illegal possession of narcotics, illegal possession of harhit-uateand banding together to commit a felony, according to Louisville Police.
Louisville vice squad detectives said they have information that
one of the men had been to the University of Kentucky, had picked up
LSD, and had taken it to Louisville.
In Lexington, Police Chief E. C. Hale said he knew nothing of the
Louisville arrests.
i

s,

was referring to a statement issued
by Dr. Clenwood Creech, vice
president for University relations.

Creech's statement said, in
part, "Should charges be filed
against students or employes of
the University, these persons will
be suspended or dismissed depending on the circumstances of
the case."

(In reply to Mrs. Stovall's accusation, Gov.
Breathitt said that "on the basis of legal advice
Commissioner of Commerce
Kentucky's
and
as chief executive," he had
Katherine Peden Thursday charged Secretary of the my responsibility and
distributed.)
applications printed
State Thelma Stovall with attempting to hinder
("My legal advice is that this is not the
students' voting on the revised constitution proexclusive responsibility of the Secretary of State,"
posal.
Breathitt added. "If she had provided (the apIn a debate between the two women at the plications), this would have not been necessary.
Oswald said in connection
Student Center Theater, Miss Peden attacked Mrs. I respect her position but do feel she has an with the
faculty, there is a KenStovall's condemnation of Cov. Edward T. Breaobligation not to deny votes in an effort to carry tucky statute "that relates to
thitt for distributing 30,000 absentee ballot appliher side of the question.")
procedures and, in turn, there is
cations to Kentucky colleges for students' use.
Mrs. Stovall admitted "there are some things 'the Board's own policy of Sept.
Mrs. Stovall made the charge at a Louisville in the constitution that need
modernizing,' but 15, 1964, which implements this
press conference Thursday morning.
called the revision unnecessary because "the same statute in connection with tenure
be accomplished by amendments to the and privilege.
"Is it that she (Mrs. Stovall) fears that the thing can
present constitution."
overwhelming majority of Kentucky's students are
In connection with staff, there
Miss Peden
that a maximum of two
in favor of the new constitution?" Miss Peden amendments a replied
are Board established procedures
year can be made to the 1891
asked. "I believe so."
constitution, and that "it would take at least adopted in March 1962; and for
students there are regularly es15 years to revise it by that means." She also
Mrs. Stovall replied that distribution of the
tablished procedures which have
noted that the new charter could be amended
applications was the responsibility of the Secretary
been followed in connection with
of State office, and that she was merely upholding five times a year "if corrections are found to be
disciplinary cases involving the
necessary."
the law in objecting to Breathitt's action.
Student Judicial Board, the Dean
Mrs. Stovall singled out Article 8 of the proShe added that she had previously printed
posed constitution, which concerns home rule, as of Women, and the Dean of Men,
"an adequate number" of the applications and had being "confusing," and said that UK political all of which are under the office
science Prof. J. E. Reeves had objected to the of the vice president of student
distributed them to the state's county court clerks.
affairs."
article when he was a delegate to the revision
She called Breathitt's action in sending applicato campuses "illegal."
Continued On Page 5
tions directly
Continued On Page 8
Kernel Staff Writer

SG Okays

Referendum
On Stadium

Legislation was passed Thursday night by Student Government
which authorizes the
body to hold a student referendum on the proposed relocation
of the football stadium.
The bill, introduced by Shcryl
Snyder on Oct. 6, advocates the
referendum "to facilitate a true
expression of student opinion to
the University Board of Trustees" on the proposed relocation.
According to provisions of the
bill, the referendum will be conducted "not later than two days
prior to the next regularly scheduled meeting of the Board of

Trustees."

Results of the referendum will
then be presented to the Board
at the regular meeting by SC
president, Carson Porter.
Continued On Page

8

Long History Behind Senate's Troubles

By FRANK BROWNING
Kernel Associate Editor
While some young faculty members
are upset by the Faculty Senate's lack

of discussion and debate, veteran University leaders indicate the current situation may be complicated by the history
of faculty representative bodies.
Senate Council Secretary Dr. William
Ward describes any failure to debate as
an historical problem. He recalls in his
Last of two parts.
years with the faculty group there
has never been satisfaction with themonth-l-

25

y

meetings.

Faculty discussion and debate have
never been at as low an ebb as now,
believes former Arts and Science Dean
M. M. White. "With the faculty members now I get the feeling they're u
little afraid to express themselves."
However, Philosophy Chairman John
Kuiper sees neither apathy nor a reluc

tance to discuss anything within the total
realm of the faculty. "There's been deliberationfrequentlygood, thorough deliberation."
All three men, who have been either
department heads or deans, have been
at the University since at least the early
1940s.
They and others who have been here
since 1940 remember a time when a previous Senate became strongly engaged
in criticism and debate and when soon
after a Board of Trustees action dissolved
that Senate and abolished it on April
1, 1941.

White said that controversy centered
on building plans and whether faculty
members should run for state office.
However, he emphasized the real issue
was a faculty demanding more power
in the government of the University.
There seems to be no fear of such
consequence now.
But one long-tim- e
faculty leader suggests what does remain is a tradition

of inertia stemming from the Board action
which even new faculty members have
not been able to reverse.
"Seldom has it worked out that there
has been lively, thoughtful discussion and
debate on the fundamental matters that
are or should be the proper concern of
the faculty," Dr. Ward said.
Former Senate Council Chairman
Ralph Weaver says that even when important issues have arisen, they frequently
have been allowed to dwindle into insignificant bickering over minor points.
"The big problem," he says, "is to
get an informed discussion. I've seen so
many of them go so far on issues of no
significance."
It is to this problem that anthropology
professor Douglas Schwartz is addressing
his proposal to build a program committee
which would make the Senate "more deliberative."
When the Senate Council was created
in 1962, its purpose was outlined as handling routine matters to leave the Senate

floor open for real discussion. As Schwartz
sees it, the Council merely does both the
routine work and thedcliberation, presenting resolutions for full endorsement or
rejection.
Schwartz explains his new committee
as handling routine business to leave the
Council open for investigation and reporting, or if necessary to become the investigative body itself.
Still, Ward is not hopeful.
He points to a whole line of such
suggestions and criticisms which call the
Senate too big ami unwieldy, claim too
many administrative officers are present,
and that Senate duties deal "with a
multiplicity of complex ideas which must
get its work done by a committee system."

"The means for altering the situation
and making the Senate the Inxly which
initiates action, gathers facts, debates
issues, makes decisions, and in general
plays a dynamic and effective role in
University affairs seems not to have suggest etl itself," Waal said.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

2

21,

!)((

CANTERIUJRY HOUSE
Episcopal Church

University
Methodist Chapel
151

SUNDAY

8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
7:00 p.m. 2nd Sundays

MAXWELL

E.

472 ROSE ST.

SERVICES

Rev. John Dalton
Director of University

YMCA

METHODIST
CHURCH
East High at Clay Avenue
DR. J. T. HARMON,
Pastor
Dr. W. P. Fryman, minister, visitation
9:45 a.m. Church School

Sunday, Oct. 16
a.m. WORSHIP

11

SERVICE

a.m.

11

7

CKESTWOOD
1882 BELLEFONTE
Sunday

"Life's Richest Offering"
"Thankless Beggers"

p.m.

CHRISTIAN

DRIVE

REV.

10:30 a.m.

Worship

"It is quite important that
Red China he made a legal mem-he- r
of the United Nations," Dr.
Lloyd Jensen, associate professor
of political science said Thursday.
He was speaking to Univ ersity
students who will be attending
the UN Seminar in New York
Nov.
The students' topic
while visiting the UN will be
"Red China and How the UN
Looks at the Problem."
The University professor said
that the UN to him is a "piece
of machinery which nations can
use to resolve their conflicts."
He explained that the UN is
most successful when dealing
with smaller countries in a peace

PARK

WILL SPEAK

At

Allow China To Enter U.N. ,
Dr. Jensen Tells Seminar

Sunday

Call

For Transportation

CIIUKCII

2--

JAMES A. LOLLIS, Minister

College Seminar
277-378-

9:30 a.m.

9

SOUTHERN HILLS METHODIST CHURCH
2356 HARRODSBURG RD.
9:30 a.m. College Class

DONALD R. HERREN, Minister
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship

"CHRIST AND HUMAN DESTINY"
PROVIDED FOR STUDENTS
Call 277-617- 6

TRANSPORTATION

or

277-402-

9

settlement. If the organization

is to be successful in the problems of larger nations, Dr. Jensen said, "these nations must
perceive the idea of negotia-

CENTENARY
Donald W. Durham, Minister
(Next to Hospital
J. R. Wood, Pastoral Minister
Dewey Sanders, Associate Minister
Samuel Morris, Youth Minister
(Parking11 in Rear of Church)
a.m. "The Role of the Church in the Affairs of Men." Dr. Durham
9:00 &
11:00 a.m. Expanded Session
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
5:30 p.m.
Snack Supper (25 cents per person)
Church-wid- e
Mission Study "Poverty and Affluence: The Chris6:15 p.m.
tian's Dilemma" (Class for all ages)
7:00 p.m.
Service.
Wednesday,
(Parking In Rear of Church)
Nursery for all Services

tions."

1716 S. Lime

Mid-we-

ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH
'1881 EASTLAND

PARKWAY
ORIN M. SIMMERMAN, JR., Minister
9:50 a.m. Church School; College Class: Sam Davis, Teacher
11:00 a.m. Conversion; An Affair of the Heart. Rev. Simmerman
7:00 p.m. How To Cope With Life. Rev. Simmerman

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

RICHARD T. HARBISON, Minister
MILL, ST.
9:45 A.M. College Class. Mr. Jack Matthews, Leader
OR COINCIDENCE?"
11:00 A.M. SERMON: "PROVIDENCE

174 NORTH

Dr. Jensen said that the
United Nations is an organization through which conflicting
states may negotiate, and because
of this, "it would be useful for
Red China to be a member."
He said that the question
"is one of credentials." There
are two organs involved Red
China and Nationalist China.
Legally the assembly seat should
go to the ruler of the Chinese
mainland, and this means Red
China.
Even though some have advocated the abolition of Nationalist China in favor of the admission of Red China, Dr. Jena
sen agreed with a
He defined this as being
policy."
a situation in which "both would
have seats in the UN General
Assembly, but only one, if either,
would be given a permanent seat
in the Security Council."
He believes that the bigger
the problem with Red China be
"two-Chin-

Church Of God, 812 Loudon Ave.

General Headquarters, Cleveland, Tenn.
E. W. Carden, Pastor
Phone
10:00 A.M.
Sunday School
255-51-

MORNING WORSHIP
EVANGELISTIC
V. P. E., Tuesday

11:0ft A.M.

7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.

Prayer Meeting, Thursday
PUBLIC INVITED

Elmore Ryle, Minister
Kentucky Ave.
Miss Mary Hulda Allen, Minister of Education
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
POINT"
Sermon
"THE CHURCH: A DEMONSTRATION
Youth Croups 5:00 P.M.
Nursery provided during Morning Worship

at

YOU
ARE INVITED BY THE ELDERS OF

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Short and Walnut
To Attend The Following Series of Sermons
HAS THE CHURCH ANYTHING TO SAY
TO THESE BURNING ISSUES?
OCT. 2

THE LORD'S SUPPER

OCT. 9

LSD

(Vestage of pagen practice?)

OCT.

16

AND THE PEP PILLS
(Is it moral to tamper with the mind?)

OCT. 23

Sundries

Drugs

The Kentucky Kernel

J

NEW MORALITY

toward

extra-marit-

sex?)

6

THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT
(Is it conspiracy, compromise, or creativity?)
NOV. 13 VIOLENCE AND MURDER
(Passing trend or permanent threat?)
NOV.

4

9:30 and
Discussion

1

led

HALE'S PHARMACY
91J
jpHONC

S.

LIMESTONE
LEXINGTON, KY.

Elder

following

Per copy, from files
KERNEL

each sermon.

9:30 sermon broadcast over WBLG, 1340

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 4050. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
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and exam periods, and weekly during
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Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Hoard
of Student Publications, Nick Pope,
chairman, and Patricia Ann Nickcll,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the liecord in laoo, and the Idea
in 19U8. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Yearly, by mail $8.00

1:00 each Sunday morning
by an

has so far refused to recognize
Red China because of a "ridiculous" idea she has that "recognition of existance would mean
a recognition of approval."
On the possibility of Vietnam
being discussed in the UN, Dr.
Jensen said, "there will be a
general debate, but it will probably nev er be put on the agenda.
It is left off because nothing
good can come of it being debated on a global level." Such
a debate, in his opinion, binds

e

Fountain

(What is the Christian attitude

Security Council, including
Nationalist China, hold a veto
power. "Why should Nationalist
China vote herself out of a permanent seat on the Council by
admitting Red China?" he asked.
He said the United States

the countries to any propoganda
announcements they make in the
discussions.
After Dr.

Jensen's speech
Diannc Jordon and Steve Cray,
cochairmcn of the UN Seminar
Steering Committee, explained
to the students how the University, as one of 500 colleges
taking part in the UN Seminar,
worked with the Collegiate
Council for the United Nations
(CCUN) in New York.

The main purpose of the
is to help college students learn more about the United Nations. Working with various colleges and universities
CCUN

throughout the country the

CCUN arranges tours, speakers,
and discussion groups for participating schools.
This year 43 University students sponsored by the YWCA
and YMCA, plan to attend the
seminar. This is more than twice
as many who went last year.

Judges Fail
To Endorse
New Charter
From Combined Dispatches

ROUGH RIVER STATE

Taking a stand on the
proposed new state constitution
was avoided by The Kentucky
County Judges Association by
recessing their annual meeting
until
The recess was passed during
a morning business session following a stormy Wednesday session when the constitution was
discussed.
The motion to recess passed
PARK

easily by voice vote.
After the meeting Judge Pat
Tanner, of Daviess County said,

"I oppose the dictatorial tactics

...

of the president
in squelching freedom of discussion."
Some judges opposing the
new constitution charged that

there was administration pressure to either endorse the charter

or to recess.

Judge W. C. Flannery of Rowan County, an opponent of the
new charter, said it was best
that no stand was taken because
of the harm it could have done
to the association. Flannery said
he polled 50 judges about the
charge of pressure. He said 38
were against the change and only
12

were for it.

UK Bulletin Board

VIETNAM

30THE

two-Chin-

The National Student Association said Thursday that it would submit its findings on student attitudes toward
conscription to the President s National Advisory Committee on
the Selective Serv ice.
NSA officials said that the tion in August. It called for a
findings will beobtained from ref- new voluntary system which
erenda to be held in November would allow men to fulfill their
on 30 or 40 campuses through- military obligation by choosing to
either enter the military or serve
out the country.
Students will be asked what in the Peace Corps and other
objections they have toward the social and humanitarian
present Selective Service System,
whether they feel that colleges
should cooperate with the draft
board by releasing grades, whether they think the draft should
be abolished in favor of a voluntary army, and other matters
International students are inrelated to the draft, said V. vited to a Bicycle-Hikat 10:45
Eugene Groves, president of the a.m., Saturday. Sign up in the
Student Association.
IC.
lunch. Drinks
The association denounced will Bringyourown In case of
be provided.
the draft at its national conveu- - rain other activities will be
planned.

(What Christian Principles are at stake?)
OCT.

two-Chin-

From Combined Dispatches

i

(Or are we?)

a
they will not accept a
it's to any napolicy; however,
tion's advantage to be a member in this organization-ev- en
Red China occasionally needs
to negotiate with the west."
The China question is scheduled to be debated in
and Dr. Jensen suggested
that her acceptance into the UN
be conditional. By this he meant
the UN should officially recognize her existance, but make her
a member of theorganization only
if she and Nationalist China aca
policy.
cept a
Dr. Jensen believes that charter changes in the UN are "almost impossible," because on
a question of membership all
five permanent members of the

VA SI 1 1 NGTO N

r

IS GOD DEAD

the recognition."
Even if the UN invites Red
China to become a member, she
may not accept. Dr. Jensen explained that "both Chinas say

Student Association Plans
Referenda On Conscription

WOODLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH
East High

comes, the more necessary it becomes to deal with her. "So
far," he said, "the United States
had been dealing with Red China
through the back door by recognizing her but not recognizing

Acton hom UK Medical Center

$.10

TELEPHONES

Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
Editor
2320
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
Socials

Advertising, Business, Circulation

2321
2319

The U.C.C.F. film series committees will present "Conformity" at Nexus, Coffee House,
at

7

p.m. Sunday.

SociThe Pryor
ety will meet at 7 p.m. Monday
in MN 563 of the Medical Center. Dr. David Wekstein of the
al

physiology

department

will

speak.

Dr. Amry Vandcnbosch,
former director of the Patterson
School of Diplomacy, will speak
at the United Nations Program
from
p.m. Friday in Room
0

2 15 of

the Student Center.

Dr. Vandeiilxisch,
internationally known philosopher and
writer in political science, was
on the on the U.S. delegation
for writing of the UN Charter.
Angel Flight application are
due Friday.

* Tin: kiATi ckv ki:km:l,

iiid.iv,

oi.

m. imi,

-

i

County Judge Joe Johnson
Describes Juvenile Procedure
a

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s'--

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per-ogati-

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if"

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jp

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t;

"

A 'fin?

The Juvenile Staff meets on
Tuesdays and "goes over each
case to determine whether court
or probation is appropriate for
each delinquent," Johnson said.
"The county judge has little
to do w ith delinquent s w ho commit a felony," Johnson said. In
these cases the judge w ill waive
his jurisdiction and hold the
delinquent to the Crand Jury.
Commenting on Kentucky
Villiage, Judge Johnson said that
"we try not to keep them here
at Kentucky Villiage, because
they usually just get a postgraduate course in crime from
those already out there."

Juvenile Center," Judge Johnson said, "however, if the officer in charge, after taking him
home, finds no reason not to
leave his there, he may use his
discretion in the matter."
The officer also has the
of just talking to the
juveniles depending on the seriousness of the crime, Judge
Johnson said.
Before Johnson took office,
all juveniles were taken to the
county jail, boys and girls alike.

W""

""MMSy

petition.

When the juvenile is taken
into custody, he can either be
left with the parents, who must
appear before juvenile court the
next day, or be kept at the Kin-cai- d
detenHome, a short-tertion home for juv eniles, he said.
"If he has acted out in some
violent action (attacked someone) he must be taken to the

said.
?"

Since then, commented (Unties
Dean, instructor in Sociology,
the juvenile system in Fayette
County has been complete revamped.
Judge Johnson raised the budget of the juvenile department,
added trained sociologists, and
began a program of psychiatric
help for severely disturbed delinquents and should be commended for the job, he s.iid.

A juvenile, said Judge Johnson, is not arrested but "taken
into custody" in all cases by a
policeman, either on the scene
of the crime, or alter the parents
or other persons have signed

Describing the procedure and
treatment of juvenile delinquents
in Fayette County, Judge Joe
Johnson said Thursday night that
since he has taken office he has
"withdrawn the juvenile department from politics and put it
under professional guidance."
Judge Johnson was speaking
to juvenile delinquency classes
in Taylor Education Building
as part of a series of lectures
planned for the course.
Judge Johnson began his talk
by explaining that "under Kentucky statutes, the county judge
has all power over children under 18 years of age."
"When they get into some
kind of legal trouble," he said,
"then an informal hearing is
held."
Last year the juvenile court
heard 1,500 cases and this year
the figure will probably rise to
2,000, according to Judge Johnson. However, as statistics depend heavily on how many recorded arrests, that can be made
to show almost anything, he

)

t

I

l

I

1

I

'Fantasticks' Here
Part of the original
cast of "The Fantasticks" was
here Thursday night to present the play in Memorial Hall. The
production ran for more than 1,700 New York performances.

Beaux Arts Ball Set

The student chapter of AIA, American Institute of Architects,
and the Art Club will sponsor the second annual Beaux Arts Hall
this month.
In the past it has become a tradition for sch(X)ls of Architecture to have an annual Beaux Arts Ball.
Oct. 29 the School of Architecture will have its second Ball,
from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m., at the National Guard Armory at Old
Frankfort Pike.
This years theme will be "One Step Beyond."
The Ma 7 will play for the Ball and the armory will be
appropriately decorated. Everyone is invited to attend and the
student price of tickets is $5.00 per couple.
All proceeds from the Ball will o toward scholarship funds.

The FACT Remains
Biological Avalanche Discussed
panel discussion on the Biological Avalanche
was the topic for the third program in the Wo- A

man's Web series being conducted by a group
of campus committees.

That More Students Get More

Used iiooks

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-Elect- ric
guitar with tremolo arm and case. Only 4 mo. old.

FOR SALE

$75.

with accessories, ideal
for the home workshop. Also upright
Both good condition. Call
piano.
1903t
after 5 p.m.

Phone

2102t

SHOPSMITH

SEWING

266-74-

SALE 1965 Chevrolet Impala
hardtop 327 V18. power steering,
brakes. Comfortilt steering wheel.
Excellent condition. Call

FOH

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

ALTERATIONS

fr

6.

1804t

1959 Chevrolet; green
FOR SALE
color; 2 door, hard top; good condition. $225 or best price offered. Call

TYPING
WILL DO TYPING.

WANTED

j

only.

266-61-

BOOK STORE

Single or
Aylesford
for appoint-

342

1903t

66

SOMETHING

hotels and restaurants
fun in
spots
barred to others exclusive Orient
Visit also available
inquire now
reservations limited.

NEW IN LEXINGTON

SERVING THE FINEST IN STEAKS & CHOPS
.

at reasonable prices!

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OPEN DAILY
OPEN SUNDAY

10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
U a.m. to 8 p.m.

Plate Lunches served daily
Don't h i the small size mislead you. A bl
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* An Elaboration
President Oswald's statement
to the Board of Trustees today
should not be passed off merely
as an elaboration of Dr. Glen-woo- d
Creech's statement of
Wednesday. It is much more.
Creech said Wednesday that
if students or employes of the
University were arrested on narcotic charges they "will be suspended or dismissed depending on
the circumstances of the case."
Dr. Creech cannot claim to be
misquoted. He read the statement
to reporters from various media

...

the implication was there it was
missed by all of the state's news
media.
This is a dramatic indication
of a real shortcoming in the procedures for administering the University.
Obviously a policy statement
of such consequence should not
need to be restated or spelled out.
It should be given enough initial
consideration that when a public
statement is made, it will stand.
This is not the case. Dr. Creech,
who apparently did not understand
the implications of his own statement, has put the University's reputation as an institution that values
academic freedom on the line.
No amount of
will
or spelling-ou- t
fact that the news
change the
has been transmitted across the
state and the nation for two days
that the University has decided
to dismiss or suspend any students or employes arrested on narcotics charges.
We are certain that President
Oswald is upset with the manner
in which this incident has been
handled and we can only suggest
that in the future he take a more
active role in preparing such policy

J

--

I

throughout the state and his statement has been published and
broadcast in the same form it
was given.
Implied in Creech's statement
was that the University had prejudged the matter and that students or employes would be denied
any right of due process. Obviously, this oversight led to President
Oswald's "elaboration" this morning at the executive committee
meeting of the Trustees.
Oswald said that of course the
University would follow the designated procedures in either dismissing or suspending students or
employes. "This was implied in
the (earlier) statement but was
statements.
not actually set forth," the president said.
The trouble develops when matIt certainly was not set forth ters of such importance are left
in Dr. Creech's statement and if to underlings.

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Letters To The Editor

More On Washburn's Speech

To the Editor of the Kernel:
As a member of the University community, may I express
my appreciation of the excellent

That Shouldn't Be Needed

This entire incident also points
up most vividly the shortcomings
of the University regulations as
they relate to students. Presently,
there are no clearly established procedures governing student judicial
matters. Authority over students is
vested, primarily, in the Deans of
i Men and Women who may or may
not refer cases to the student judicial boards. Cases are handled in
a variety of ways the end result
being that justice often is meted
out on a personal and individual

basis and not according to
policy.
This is contrary to the American
system of law, and it is a shortcoming in the administration of
institutions of higher learning that
is being corrected on most of the
nation's pacesetting campuses. UK,
however, has yet to correct the
jumble of procedures governing student discipline.
Courts have taken a dim view
of this sort of procedure in recent
years and they have increasingly
extended the legal protection of due
process to the campus.
The case generally cited as extending due process to the campus
is Dixon vs. State Board of Education. The University of Alabama
had suspended six students without
notice or a hearing and although
the court refused to order the students readmitted, it ruled that a
hearing and proper notice were both
required by the Constitution