xt7p5h7bvq1k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bvq1k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19691111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7p5h7bvq1k section xt7p5h7bvq1k rmTTTT

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University of Kentucky, Lexington

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ficial or a senior faculty member
to chair the program, requiring
opportunity for comments and
questions from the floor, or such
other practices as may be necessary to preserve order and to insure an atmosphere of open exchange of ideas.

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18 Months

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A spokesman for the Honors

Program students said that it has
taken 18 months to get the proposal on the floor of the senate,
but that similar proposals at other campuses have gained ground
much faster.
In approving the honors students' request, the senate made
its action applicable only to honors students above the freshman level.
The report of the Senate Ad
Hoc Committee on Academic
Policy Implications of Instruction by Television also was
to the senate by Committee Chairman. Joe. Cso, but
no action was taken on the
pre-senat- ed

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Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

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present the proposal to the students in the program.
Eventually, the students decided to move for pass-faprivileges for superior students
through proper channels.
Four selected students from
the Honors Program presented
their case to the faculty senate,
asking that superior students be
permitted to take up to 32 credit
hours on
not including
any hours, however, in the student's major subject or related

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11

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Vol. LXI, No. 55

last winter the advantages of a
pass-fa- il
system and decided to

"In addition, the president
may take appropriate action to
insure that the University community is provided with a balanced exposure to divergent opinions on controversial issues."
A spokesman for the senate
clause:
explained that the approval of
"The University will act re- this clause would both insure
sponsibly in inviting speakers freedom of speech an encourage
and expects its guest to act re- equal speaking time for both
Its policies require sides of current issues.
sponsibly.
that no law or governing regulaWould Ban Speakers
tion of the University be vio
Speakers who could not be
lated by the proposed speech or judged "relevant to the educational mission of the University"
program.
"The University also requires were to have been banned by
that meetings on its campus at the relevancy clause that was
which
speakers apadopted last year by the senate.
No specific speakers were propear be peaceful and orderly
and in no way interfere with the hibited from appearing under
proper functioning of the Uni- the old clause and no specific
versity.
machinery was developed for
the
"Further,
University doing so.
In other action Monday, stuthrough the Office of the President, may prescribe conditions dent participants in the Honors
for the conduct of programs at Program were granted an inwhich
speakers ap- crease in the number of pass-fahours.
pear.
"These conditions may inThe Honors Program Student
clude requiring a University of--' Advisory Committee debated
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Faculty Senate Approves
Revised Speaker Policy
By PAT MATHES
Kernel Staff Writer
The University Senate approved a speaker policy and
recommended its adoption by
the Board of Trustees in a meeting Monday.
The final endorsement of the
new policy was made after the
"relevancy" clause of the old
policy was deleted.
Members of the faculty senate
accepted the following paragraph which includes the substitution for the old "relevancy"

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Members of the Honors Program Student Advisory Committee went before
e University Senate Monday night to prevent a winning case in favor
of more pass-fa- il
credits for honor students. Members, from left, included
John Nelson, Chairman David Fetty,JudySchroeder and Deborah Sherley.

Knee socks, like those prettily
displayed by this UK coed, are
&e subject of a Women's Page
pictorial on Page Two rf todays

Kernel.

Photo by Dave Herman

SG Committee Advises

Talks With Singletary
By JEAN RENAKER
Assistant Managing Editor
The Student Services Committee, in a report to be pre-

sented to the Student Government, recommends that SG hold
discussions with UK's president,
Dr. Otis A. Singletary, and with
administrators and faculty as a
means of narrowing the communication gap on campus.
The report suggests that three
meetings with the president be
held during the spring semester,
with an agenda of discussion
topics recommended by members of the SG Assembly. Only
members of Student Government would be permitted to attend.
Meetings with faculty and administrators should bz held once
a month and should be open to
the entire University community, according to the report.
Steve Bright, chairman of the
Student Services Committee,
stressed that Dr. Singletary
could be included in this category to allow students other
than SG members to participate
in discussion with the president.
Recommends Handouts
In a meeting of the Student
:

Services Committee Oct. 17,
Stanley Smith of the campus
American Association of University Professors (AAUP) sug-

gested that Student Government

distribute handouts to show
which administrators are in
charge of varying aspects of student affairs. The committee included this recommendation in
its report.
Also included in the report
was a suggestion that residence
halls hold discussion programs
between administrators and
dorm residents.
Appearing before the committee to discuss the communication gap, Jack Hall, dean of
students, cited as a major problem of communication the fact
that administrators as well as
students have difficulty in finding the proper representative of
the other group with whom to
discuss given issues.
Dr. Stuart Forth, acting vice
president for student affairs,
who also appeared before the
committee, said that student adcould be
visory committees
good for determining student
opinion, but that they often become "big man on campus lists."
Difficult To Prevent 'Stagnation
The report stated, "It seemed
evident that it is difficult, if not
impossible, to have an appointment procedure which would
prevent stagnation in such committees over several years and
produce a committee representing minority views."
Continued on Fate 3, CoL 4

State Legislature May Question Tenure

By BILL MATTHEWS

Assistant Managing Editr
The subject of tenure in higher
education will probably be discussed when the Kentucky state
legislature convenes in January,
but will probably not be dealt
with seriously by the lawmakers.
The opinion that legislators
will not tamper with the tenure
system is collectively held by several UK professors and administrators.

News Analysis
Although violence lias disrupted ct.npuses like Cornell,
Columbia, MIT and San Diego
State, the rumblings of student
unrest lave been little more than
tremors on Kentucky campuses.

e
War
One professor who is active
Consequently, it would seem protests and the
improbable that the Kentucky Moratorium efforts are only faint both as an instructor and as an
legislature would consider con- echos of Berkeley and Columbia, administrator (who asked that
his name be withheld) said that
trolling or repressive legislation but they have not gone
necessary.
by the taxpayers of the state. serious legislation dealing with
tenure is "highly unlikely to ocIn Florida, California, WisAlthough no Kentucky legisconsin and New York, however, lator has openly proposed it, cur." The administrator dethe state legislatures have pro- rumors have circulated that some scribed such action as "an interference with the internal workposed several bills dealing with lawmakers may introduce legistenure, funds and other educa- lation affecting the tenure sys- ings of the University."
tional areas in attempts to con- tem in an attempt to control or
The
trol students and faculty mem- remove college professors who further pointed out that the govbers.
support or participate in protests
of the University is vested
and demonstrations or become erning UK Board of Trustees
Some legislation has been proin the
by
Involved in state political issues.
state law. New regulations dealposed by sincere representatives
Tenure Review?
who are concerned about protecting with faculty employment and
and academic freedom;
Will the tenure system be reing safety
promotion would have to come
other legislators have chosen to viewed by the next session of from the Trustees rather than
make campus unrest and disorder the Kentucky legislature? Several
from the legislature.
a
It Is not impossible for legiscampaign issue. UK faculty and administrators
The demonstrations at UK last were asked this question in recent lators to alter the tenure system, however, since the Board
spring, the U of L black students' interviews.
state-wid-

professor-administrat-

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vote-gettin-

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itself could be altered by legislation.
Not An Issue
Dr. Lyman Ginger, of the
UK College of Education, said
that he did not foresee the issue
of tenure becoming a voting issue,
but that tenure probably would
be discussed.
Dr. Ginger indicated that an
increased public school budget,
the proposed UK-of L merger
and the expanding community
college system would probably
be the major issues that the
legislature would consider in the
area of education.
"The Board of Trustees Is a
buffer," said Dr. Cinger," which
protects the University from the
legislature. But the Kentucky
U

Continued on Page

3, CoL 4

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov.

1, '1969

1

Comeback For Knee Socks

U-Knee-Que

Katherine Hepburn came back to movies; Vlnce Lombard! came
back to sports; boys are coming back to Brylcream; and, at last,
knee socks are back in the fashion picture.
The calf cover-up- s
this season have a different look from their
wooly predecessor. Now you can sock it to 'em with thin, opague
nylon stretch that come in a variety of colors in plain,
or small figured designs. For the sure effect, wear them with
"chunky" shoes.
A hosiery clerk at a local department store said the socks have
been selling "wonderfully" since the first display two months ago.
She added this fashion fad had no trouble catching on from the first.
The wool knee sock is still selling well also.
The versatility of the sock allows girls to stretch their wardrobe
imagination, as model Cheryl Di Paolo shows on this page.
"They're really fun to wear," says Cheryl. "And I like them better than hose because they don't run and they're warmer." The
price is right, averaging $1 a pair.
The summary of the sock story is one leg plus one leg equals too
great an accessory idea to "leg' go."
To go with this sports set of green herringbone tweed bermudas,
green vest and green knit hat, Cherly wears white plain knee hose

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(below).
For a dressy little girl look, Cheryl tops her navy suit with a long
sash scarf and blue knee hose with a small flowered design
(lower right).
A sporty look perfect for class is this outfit with a rust corduroy
scooter skirt, sashed with red and beige paisley, a red knit vest
knee hose (upper right).
and beige

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NICHOLAS

J.

DcNOIA and KENNETH BERMAN

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Present

JW thru NOVEMBER 23

PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS NOW!

252-524- 0

847 S. Broadway, Lexington
Red Mile Clubhouse
Dinner W7:00
Performance at 8:15
Cocktails from 6:15 FRI. and SAT. $8.50
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ALL NEW YORK CAST
Special Group Rates Available.
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT
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TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SUNDAY

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Lead your own life.

The Kentucky

Kernel Photos
By
Dave Herinnn

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second clam
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box
Begun as the Cadet In 16S4 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1913.
Advertising publisned herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
KERNEL

News Desk

TELEPHONES

Advertising, Business, Circulation

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recom-

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Anacin may not bend

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Editor, Managing Lditor
Page Editor,
Associate Editors, SporU

Enjoy it.
Don't let life let you down
because of a silly headache. Happiness is as far
away as an Ahacin bottle.
Anacin is twice as strong
in the specific pain re-

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov.

11,

l3-- 3

Originally Scheduled Open Hearings Cancelled

Bookstore Committee Holds Closed Meeting

By TOM IIALL
Kernel Suff Writer
The University Book Store Investigation Committee of Student
Government cancelled its open
hearing scheduled for last night
at the Student Center.
The reason?
Robert Blakeman, director of
Auxiliary Services, originally was

to attend, but later declined,
saying he felt the committee
"couldn't control the hearing
from getting into
g
and personalities," according to
name-callin-

tabulation and interview more
people.
'Representative' Poll
Of the questionnaire, a poll
of student opinion. Carver said
"I think it's an extremely repThe committee met anyway, resentative sample." Of those
and continued the tabulation of who answered it, 50 percent were
35 percent from
the 800 student questionnaires from
book store operation UK housing and 15 percent from
concerning
which were released a week ago. Creek housing.
At this point, Kennedy's book
Carver said the committee will store seems to be in the lead as
schedule a closed session for next the favorite book store of the UK
week, giving time to finish the student body. Service, choice of

Bruce Carver, chairman of the
group.
The University Book Store, as
well as the housing and dining services and the Student Center, are under Auxiliary Services.

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Bruce Carver, center, chairman of the Student Government Bookstore Committee, and other members of the committee, tabulate
results from a student opinion poll on bookstores. Carver termed the
poll, "a representative sample" of the student body.
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AAUP Action
Asked what action the AAUP
would or could take in the event
that a state legislature begin
tampering with a tenure system,
Prof. Oberst indicated that although the AAUP could censure
an institution for tenure tampering, it could hardly censure a

Legislative Viewpoint

Eastwood Mall In Frankfort'

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higher education, he added.
Suggesting that the topic of
tenure might become a "talking
or bargaining point," Dr. Ginger
agreed that "tenure is a point of
much conversation."
Dr. William Plucknett, of the
UK chemistry department and
president of the Kentucky American Association of University
Professors
(AAUP), concurred
with his fellow faculty members
in the view that tenure is not
likely to become a big issue in
Kentucky politics.
Dr. Plucknett commented that
although tenure is under discussion, he did not expect any
"frontal attack" on the system.
Prof. Paul Oberst of the UK
Law School, who is active in
AAUP on the national level, expressed a similar view concerning
tenure in Kentucky.

state legislature.
' Prof. Oberst and the other
faculty and administrators questioned about tenure were unanimous in saying they had no
knowledge of any Kentucky legislator planning to propose changes
in the tenure system.

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Perfect Center Diamond.
Under 21? Buy on your own

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were reaching over the top of
the bookcase and surreptiously
"borrowing" hygiene books, just
long enough to sell them back
to the book store.
Dissatisfaction with all three
book stores is reflected in the com-

plaints and suggestions students
have written on the question
sheet. A few follow:

"The University Book Store
ain't nothing but ready," one
junio r comm ented.
Said a graduate student, "Too
many inartistic Harold Robbins
type books. The loud, trashy
music is depressing."
He didn't specify to which store
he was referring.
Some students suggested a
new book store on the south side
of campus, and most complained
about high prices, lack of needed
books, poor clerks and poor service in the stores.
acne-hea- d

Tenure May Face
Legislative Opposi ft
Continued from Page One
legislature has been reasonably
sympathetic to the problems of

"X

'

supplies, texts, paperbacks and
prices are taken into consideration in the questionnaire.
It also asks which of five
plans for revamping the University Book Store the person questioned would support, and what
he would be willing to do to help
implement the change in book
store policies.
Carver noted that "One Wallace and one Kennedy employe
have approached me and said
they've been used by their employers to sell used books to the
UK book store, which' hasn't
updated its catalogue of
books."
Book Stores' Problems
The UK book store added an
unobtrusive blue wire fence this
semester along the top of a bookcase which ends at the used book
selling counter because students

At a Southern Regional Education Board conference held last
July, Florida State Representative Robert Crahm delivered a
speech on the tenure system from
a legislative view point.

Representative Crahm said,

"the concept of tenure is brought

under question: by the public, as
a shield for the radical professor;
by the student, as a protection
for instructional incompetency
and senilry; and even by some

members of the faculty as an
unwarranted economic protectionist device."
The legislator added, "the
legislator cannot avoid being affected by each of these voices,
for it is his unique role in our
society to reflect, synthesize, and,
on occasion, attempt. to shape
and lead public opinion."
Representative Crahm cited
evidence that by 1980 only 20
percent of the Ph.D. candidates
will be able to secure positions
in higher education, hinting that
the tenure system prevents the
best instructors from getting jobs
with universities.
Strong Point
Such a situation has been
sometimes cited as a "strong
point" in the argument against
the tenure system since tenure
protects both the good and poor
quality instructors.
Under the present UK tenure
system, once an instructor has
been granted tenure by the University he can only be dismissed
for reasons of "incompetency,
neglect of or refusal to perform
his duty, or for immoral conduct." (An individual may also
be dismissed due to a financial
emergency in which the University could not afford the salary
.

expense.)

Termination of tenure appointment or dismissal must be
preceded by a statement of reasons from the president and, upon
request, a hearing before the Faculty Committee on Privilege and
Tenure.
A UK administrator described
the UK tenure system as being
about the same as that of other
schools comparable to UK, and
added the AAUP generally approves of it.
Although legislative action on
tenure appears unlikely in Kentucky, the prospect of legislative
tampering with an institution
equated with academic freedom
by some professors will be a key
issue when the lawmakers meet
in Frankfort next year.
It is, after all, a prospect not
without precedent in other states.

SG Committee Recommends

More Singletary Dialogue
Continued from Pate One
Bright stated, concerning this

matter, that the committee had
decided not to make any recommendations toward improving
student advisory committees
since the purposes for such committees were in comtant flux.

Instead, the committee suggested that administrators make it
their "personal responsibility" to
setk out" students qualified to
speak on particular issues.
The report will be presented
to Student Government late
next

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Well, Champ,

toasts

How do you Jeel?9

J HAVt

Participation-No-

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Recent reports from Washington
have reenforced our belief in the
5
necessity of the November
Mobilization's being carried out
successfully. The eyes of the nation are on its capital, for the ordemonstraganizers of the anti-wa- r
tion have gambled on the support
they expect. For the demonstration
to fizzle would be disastrous to a
major part of the peace movement.

game real people are dying, and the
tolerance of a nation is strained.

The Nixon administration has
shown repeatedly that it is more
interested in quieting the war protestors than it is with changing
the cause of the demonstration.
The quibbling over the route which
the demonstration will take, the
quarrel as to whether to issue a
parade permit and if so who should
issue it, along with other actions,
have exposed the Nixon administration as a superficial and unconcerned body that will watch idly as
the people it represents are contorted by a cause the administration
seeks to ignore.

ton.

14-1-

The National Mobilization
Committee for Peace in Vietnam
has made some rather optimistic
predictions regarding the participation they plan to muster for the
Washington event. We can only
hope the movement they promote
is not hampered by the support
it receives this week in WashingThe Washington D. C. officials'
have shown little indication of letting the demonstration be a peaceful one. Their completely closed
attitude regarding the place of
peaceful dissent in our society can
do little but frustrate those who
are committed to their cause.
Frustration leads to violence, and
it seems this is precisely what the
D.C. officials are hoping for.
Another Chicago as seen in the
late summer of 1968 will do no
one any good. The wedge of alienation which has been started in
the body of the American population will only be driven further
toward the quick of
from both sides. If the Washington demonstration is to be peaceful the organizers should make it
quite clear that this will be the
case. If confrontation is to be the
order of the day the demonstration
planners should feel an obligation
to make their followers aware of
it. To impose a hoax in the name

The effort Nixon has exerted
to give any form of valid recognition to the concerns of those people who are most upset by his policies has been
This
our President lives in an
suggests
age apart from our own. Nixon
cannot run America as Daley has
tried to run Chicago, the days of
one man rule are over. The United
States is much too diversified to
allow such a dictatorial attitude
to prevail. The Presidency is a of a peaceful protest would place
mighty office, but it cannot be the sponsors of the event in the
removed from the focus of public same light that our President now
view and criticism.
occupies. But there is no reason
to believe a hoax is in the offing.
If our President can be faulted There must be someone to turn to,
for a lack of perception in this
and it has become obvious that
area he must be taken to task our President is not that one.
even more strongly in regard to his
It is not yet too late to finalize
apparent ignorance of the war.
The President has given no indica- plans for attending the Washington
tion that he is aware of the human demonstration. The cost of the trip
lives being lost daily in Vietnam. is not prohibitive, for transportation
He cannot seem to realize that it and living accommodations are furis not a game of chess in which nished at a minimum cost. If you
one can weigh his moves with feel the cause is Just, you owe it
great deliberation and scrutinize to your nation and yourself to
his opponent minutely and indef- - exert every effort to participate
in theWashington.demonstration.
.over-reacti-

non-existe-

on

lHE

Iernel

The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky
1894

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

11, 1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James

VV.

Miller,

Editor-in-Chi-

The Observer
By BILL STOCKTON

Historians, with a sense for the obvious and convenient, bunch years in
which the first three numeric digits are
the same together in groups known as
decades. In case you haven't noticed, we
will soon pass from one such period
into the waiting embrace of another. About
the fleeting 1960's, much has already been,'
and will continue to be said. I wish to
focus now on what I feel will be a chunk
of what the 1970's will hold within this
country.
A good number of people-- by no means
all of
persuasion- - believe the
70's will be the decade of the "young".
They seem to feel that as the present-da- y
liberal youth, mainly of the New Left
variety, reach first voting, then congressional, then senatotial age, the government will be more and more influenced
by then, and be under their control perhaps by 1980. However, because of the
following factors I do not think that this
will be the case: First the conservative
power structure of this country will resist
to the last gasp any effort at its supplantingand they will not fight alone.
A sizable part of the young adults who
grew up alongside the New Leftists will
side with the "establishment". Next, there
are hallmarks of a large number of Americans: traditionalism, conservatism, and
complacency, will contribute to beating
down the "movement" for at least the next
few years.
The third factor could eventually be
more important than either of the first
ultra-liber-

al

two this being the turning from radicalism to moderation on the part of many
New Leftists, coupled with
present-dathe evolution from concern to complacency on the part of more moderate youth.
In a few years, the involved youth of
today will be, by and large, mainly
concerned with things which worried their
parents when they were in their 20's.
g
g
will reand
and social issues as the
place political
main consumers of their time.
This is not to say that today's liberal
youth will not be politically involved,
but to state what I feel to be the inevitable fact that, as the vast amount of
time and energy at the command of the
adolescent is gradually depleted, interest
in social and political causes will diminy

child-raisin-

Money-makin-

ish.

I do not, then, feel that the cats carrying the signs today will inherit the
country in 10 or 12 years, upon their
"coming of age." Nor do I feel that the
"movement" toward liberal concern and
involvement among youth to be a
either. The conflict between
young and old ideas which we have witnessed in the past few years is a comparative drop in the bucket to what it
will be in the 70' s. Many of today's
youthful idealists will "drop out" in one
way or another when they find that the
road to Capitol Hill is far harder than they
expected. A'l in all, this should be quite
interesting to watch the trouble is, I
don't think that many of us who care will
be entirely watching.
"flash-in-the-pan-

STAFF SOAPBOX

,"

By CWEN RANNEY
Alas! What ever happened to the
Heaven forbid! This cannot be! The
nation's campuses are without a decent
fad to speak of. What has happened to fad. Hmmmm, the kids must have turned'
yellow.
ingenuity? improvisation? inventiveness?
Doesn't anyone believe in togetherness
imagination? ignorance?
is high time somebody thought of anymore? When was the last time you had
It
34 kids in your Volkswagen? Or 26 in a
something for students to occupy their
phone booth?
besides . . . (yeck) lessons.
minds with
Then in the
days it was exRemember the good ole days of the
citing to see how many days one could
arthritis should be setskate board? The
spend in a shower . . . must be all
ting in soon from all the broken bones.
washed up.
And ti en there was the yo-y- o fad for
One fad dial went around for a long
the those weaker in courage, but who time was the hula
hoop. But, now what
still had something on the string.
is there to do? Nothing ever happens
Naturally every generation has its food except an occasional love-ia peacefad . . . when did you have your last, ful (?) demonstration, or a riot when the
good gold fish dish?
students overthrow the administration.
Let's face it our campuses have Just
For the down-to-eart-- fad seekers there was always the
gone to pot!
pre-hip-

n,

down-to-groun-

d

go-cart-s.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov.

11, 1909- -5

'Judiciary Politically Motivated9

Guido Blames Judiciary System For Pollution

By JIM LIND END ERG ER
Kernel Suff Writer

ciary role in dealing with pollution and resource wasting (strip
mining), said that the judiciary
systems haven't kept up with
the technological developments
in the United States. Thus, the
courts are unable to understand
how big industry's pollution of
air and water and destruction

"Every stream in eastern Kentucky that I saw was polluted
and the Judiciary hasn't been any
help," stated Dr. KcnncthGuido,
a law professor at the University,
during Monday night's meeting
of Environmental Crisis.
Guido, speaking on the judi of the land through strip mining

is detrimentally effecting the individuals of the country.
Another problem confronting
the conservationists is that the
Judiciary is politically motivated.
"We have to get ourselves to
a point where the judiciary is not
political," stated Guido.
He went on to say, "people
are afraid of the technological

Last Roadblock To Red River Project
Cleared As Committee Grants Approval
-

The committee action assures
that the most scenic portions of
ihe Red River Gorge in Wolfe
County will not be flooded as it
would have if the dam were con-

WASHINGTON (AP)
The
last apparent roadblock to the
location of a dam at a downstream site on the Red River
in Eastern Kentucky was cleared
Monday by the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Acting on a public works appropriation measure passed earlier by the House, the Senate

structed at an
upstream site.
The action was called "an
achievement for conservationists
and those who fought so hard
Sen. John Sherman CoopIt was Cooper's and
er,
Gov. Louie B. Nunn's effort in
earlier-selecte- d

..."

committee approved including
$500,000 for the design at a site
sought by conservationists.

R-K- y.

TODAY and TOMORROW
and the Concert Band have been
scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 18, from
0
p.m. All students Interested
In performing In one of these organizations should contact W. H. Clarke,
Director of Bands, in Room 33 of the
Fine Arts Building or caU 3304.
The UK chapter of the American
Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Is sponsoring a movie on the
landing at 7:30 p.m.
Apollo 11 moon 14
and Monday, Nov.
on Friday, Nov.
17 in Memorial HalL The movie Is
free of charge.

Today

7:00-9:0-

The Society for Advancement of
Management (S.A.M.) will hold a
seminar on job hunting at 3:15 p.m.
on Nov. 11 in Room 217 of the Commerce Bldg. The topic is "Job Hunting From the Faculty Viewpoint."
Speakers will be Professor William
Jar chow of Western State University
and Professor William F. Starr from
the CoUege of Commerce. Members
and prospective members are invited
to attend.
The Chinese Student Association
is showing the film, "King of Swordsmen" at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m., Nov. 11
In the Student Center Theater. Admission is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents
for children.
The College of Nursing. Student
Nurses Organization, wiU hold a meeting at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 11,
at the College of Nursing Office on"
Rose St. All freshman and sophomore nursing majors are Invited to
attend.
Dr. Wayne Davis, UK zoologist, and
Rev. Bob Baker, University of Louisville United Campus Ministry, will
be the featured guests on a panel
discussion of "Population Control and
Food Production" at 7:45 p.m. on
Nov. 11 In Room 206 of the Student
Center.
The UK Womens' Extramural Hockey Team will play Eastern at 4:00
p.m. Nov. 11 in Richmond, Ky.

UK Placement Service
Register Tuesday for an appointment Thursday with Avco Electronics Division Electrical E., Mechani