xt7q2b8vdn5x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vdn5x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680923  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 23, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7q2b8vdn5x section xt7q2b8vdn5x ETV Action Begins 'The Kentucky Plan

With cries of "Action" and "On the Air," Kentucky
d
educational television network began
broadcasting this morning.
At 7:30 a.m. Gov. Louie D. Nunn pressed a button
and started telecasts from eight transmitters, in Lexington, Madisonville, BowlingCreen, Elizabethtown, Owen-to-n,
Somerset, M orehead and Ashland.
Murray, Pikeville and Hazard stations will join them
on the air within two weeks. A station in Covington
begins telecasts in December.
About 45 hours of
instruction will be
broadcast each week from the Kentucky network, eventually to as many as 1,400 schools.
At first, all programs will originate in Lexington.
Later, other universities will provide programs.
long-awaite-

Tee

search Committee to study the program. The group
liked the idea, and in 19G0 the General Assembly
authorized the system, but no money was appropriated.
Finally, in 19G6 the Legislature authorized sale of
bonds which committed the state to operation of the
program and system at a cost of about $2 million a
year.
Still another system within "The Kentucky Plan"
is a microwave, closed-circu- it
system which links all
state universities and the community colleges. Adult
courses for credit may be offered on this system.
Such programming can also be used for updating
programs for doctors, nurses, and other professionals,
as is already being done in South Carolina. There
the series are produced at the expense of the professional groups involved.

tional standards throughout the state.
The cost so far is near $10 million, money that has
been a long time coming. In fact,
Kentucky is behind
four other
Ceorgia, Texas and Nebraska-in
developing "The Kentucky Plan."
In 1X9 Cov. Bert Combs asked the Legislative Re
states-Alaba- ma,

limmw me
The South's Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Monday Evening, Sept. 23, 1968
'1,

New programs will originate in the two studios
across from the UK football practice area.
"The Kentucky Plan" of educational television was
conceived more than eight yean ago by two UK men,
Leonard Press, head of the department of radio, television and films, and Ronald Stewart, a communications
engineer.
Their idea was to form a network of stations to
blanket the state. The system would serve isolated
schools and metropolitan areas and equalize instruc-

v

1

U

Vol. LX, No. 19

Alumni Survey Shows
Reserved Approval
Of Academic Freedom
By ELLEN ESSIC
Kernel Staff Writer
A random sample of the UK Alumni Association indicates
84 percent of the members support a statement made by former
UK President John W. Oswald concerning academic freedom.

The

Alumni

Association

polled its members last month
to determine their opinions of
UK affairs during the past few
years. The Open Door, a quarterly alumni association news-- :
letter, carried the questionnaire.
The members were asked to
agree or disagree with the fol
lowing statementrmade by Os- .

am
.i,i lasi siiii,
"If Kentucky

-

I

Kernel Photo By Dick Ware

IXvirrlitnv
lirlgillCr Lfllj

TiriAf

ShillPS

SDS
By PAT BIRCH

citizens expect

the University to contribute to
progress, our teachers and students must be permitted and
encouraged to investigate any

..v

fill

-

i

v

While pretty cheerleader Cindy Hosea rejoiced with 35,000 fans at
Saturday's game, former Gov. A. B. Chandler complained of a
"defeat by Oswald," former UK President. For more about weU- known football fan Chandler's complaint, see story on page 8.

challenge any premise,
in political and social
debate, and express their dissent
theory,
engage

without jeopardy to their

law and does not interfere with
the normal operation of the educational programs of the Uni-

versity."
Reservations
Although 84 percent of the
members agreed with the state- -- ment,.some of those agreed only
wiiii icsci vaiiuus,
One member agreed, but commented, "I certainly do not go
along with the University's policy
of letting known and dedicated
Communists speak at your University . . . Academic Freedom
certainly does not allow freedom
to any system for our destruc-

tion."

aca-

A few others agreed but added
"academic freedom within the
framework of lawful and orderly
behavior" was not observed under President Oswald.
One member disagreed with
the statement and commented,
don't believe in furthering
people should be allowed equal "I
the goals of communism in or
time since they are legitimate
candidates. A committee was ap- out of the university; lawfully
I
pointed to speak to UK Interim or unlawfully. . . don't believe
President A. D. Kirwan about the in the promiscuous conduct of
Continued on Page 8, Col. 1
matter.

demic careers provided their behavior is not in violation of the

Plans Test Of Speaker Rule

The Students for a Democratic
Society steering committee drew
up a list Thursday night of
speakers they consider "relevant," and will invite them here
as a test of the recent speaker
ruling.
The list includes an
forum on "Revolution
America"
in
featuring four
speakers: H. Rap Brown, Stokely
Carmichael, Tom Hayden (one
of the founders of SDS), and
possibly Dr. Benjamin Spock.
Dates for the forum will be
SDS-sponsor-ed

considered after the speakers have because they were thought to be
been contacted.
controversial enough to force the
The forum was chosen as the University to make a definite decision on the matter of free speech
best way to test the University's
"relevant speech" policy. Mem- and show how it plans to decide
bers of the committee stated that what is and what is not relevant
students and many of the to the education of students.
Also on the list of suggested
"younger" faculty members are
concerned about the hypocrisy speakers for the near future would
involved in a policy that tells be Duane Olson, Independent
the students they have "free Party candidate for senator from
speech" while assuring Frankfort Kentucky, and Fred Hal stead and
that "irresponsible" or "irrele- Paul Bout ell e, the Socialist
vant" speeches will be prohibit- Worker Party's candidates for
ed.
president and vice president.
The four speakers were chosen
The SDS decided that these

SG Election Challenge Refused
Two unsuccessful candidates
in last Wednesday's Student Government elections asked pennis-sio- n
Saturday to inspect the vot- -

Morc Parking

A l.OOOcar lot located on the
south side of Cooper Drive was
opened for use today. Express
bus service is being provided
between the parking lot and the
main campus.
The lot is reserved for holders
of valid "A." "B" and "C"
permits only. Permit holders on
campus eight hours a day are
urged to use this area to relieve
congestion on the main campus.

ing lists in that contest and were
refused.
Both candidates, Ann Bniflat
and Bob Duncan, are members
of the SAR party which won
eight seats in the election. They
claimed knowledge of some invalid voters in the election.
Jerry Legere, one of three
members of the SG election committee, said the committee ruled
ballots could not be inspected
unless spec ific charges were made
in writing.
The ruling makes inspection
of ballots possible only to confirm illegalities which were
known of or suspected without
prior reference to the voting lists.

candidates had
asked to record the student numbers of those who voted so they
The two

I

,

f
K?

SAR

.t'JvV

-

!

;

v

v

;

could be checked for validity.

This was refused partly, Legere
said, because the ballots are
secret ballots and sliould not be
open to easy inspection.
He said the ballots would te
kept for one year ami would be
available for inspection to confirm or repudiate specific charges.
If invalid votes are discovered,
they do not invalidate the entire election but are used to
correct individual totals and
could result in redistnbution of
some SG seats.

J

'

!

f

r

I
;

:
Kernel Photo By Dick Ware

C

I

III

1 ilC IXUltl

OCptCmUer
HP

of Delta Delta Delta sorority
nd Delta Tau Delta fraternity engaged
wtcr fin Saturday and discovered
a pleajant way to beat tU summer beat.
Members

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Sept. 23,

TIIE

19G8

renr
Fr,
SUE LABERa,,, HflPVEY

(J

a

tL.

f

JJ

rJJ

WW

i

0..".

r

h

MV.

mr ran

.UJKH

isms

II Mt

l

The Great Wall
'Kentuckian9 Centers 1968 Year
Around Campus Communication Symbol
EDITOR'S NOTE: TheKentuck-ia- n sale here Tuesday, is a comprois on sale in Room 111 Jour- mise. Half the size of the nationnalism Building for $7.88.
ally acclaimed 1967 book, the
new Kentuckian was produced
By LEE B. BECKER
Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Kentuckian, which
was mailed to graduated seniors
over the weekend and will go on

The

1968

under financial limitations, and
it is apparent in the end. The
finished product, however, is an
extremely high quality work

JUNIOR MEN'S HONORARY

which captures and chronologizes
much of what was academic year
1967-6-

8.

Covered in blue and built
around a theme based on the
Creat Wall, the book contains
28 color shots, lumped in the
front of the book in a portfolio.
The remaining pages are divided
between the Year, a chronology
of the news events of the year,
Pacesetters, tributes to individuals in the academic community, and Annals, picture and
written stories about significant
developments on campus. The
most significant of the Annals
is a
summary of the "The
Oswald Era: Years of Crowth
and Controversy." Pages 192 to
221, the last in the book, are
given over to an index of the
graduates.
While visibly and aesthetically exciting, the 1968 Kentuckian
is a disappointment over the 1967
book. While the use of white
space and polished writing help
make the book attractive, the
16-pa-

Is Now Accepting

Applications
For Membership
junior or
Prerequisites are a 2.50 over-al- l,
second semester sophomore standing, and
campus activities.
Send applications, including all campus
.
activities and offices to

JOHN SOUTHARD
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity
607 Woodland
Dy

OCTOBER 4

WATCHES
DIAMONDS

WATCH BANDS
JEWELRY

DODSON
WATCH SHOP
Fine Watch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.

Phone

254-126-

6

that
The chronology of events
stimulating photography
was a vital part of the 1967 seems complete, and it would be
book is sorely missed. But the hard to argue for the dismissal
1967 book did not sell well on
of any. But the words of the
campus, and the new book was story accompanying the pictures
are disappointing. They ring of
a compromise to the market.
sing-sonare the group shots pres- that
Cone
ent in past Kentuckians and re- quality of lesser books.
placed in this one by what EdiPacesetters, honoring 21 pertor Tom Craler calls "essays sons from the student body, adwhich examine what has actualministration and staff and facully happened." Cone also are ty, are also well selected. Here,
the eye shots present in last and throughout the rest of the
year's book which raised the in- book, the copy meets the quality
dignation of many of the vocal of the book.
segments of campus. The Creeks
Included in the Annals are
said they wanted their pictures
the yearbook and not strange stories about Complex living, the
ing
Creek life, the tutorial programs,
artistic shots of eyes.
The book does have some ma- the University Orchestra, the
jor problems. As is usually the Cosmopolitan Club and Dr. Oscase when color shots are lumped wald. All are well done, easily
rather than spaced in a book, read, and informative. While conthe reader experiences a sharp troversy is not neglected or
each group should
after the color is de- glazed-oveserted for black and white. The feel it received a fair presentalatter are appealing and well tion. Craler even seems to have
done, but the color forms a con- gone out of his way to present
an attractive picture of Creek
trast hard to offset.
activities.
If any group on campus should
feel neglected, it should be those
Forest
involved in athletics. The numfires
ber of shots devoted to them is
small compared to earlier Kenburn
tuckians, but, perhaps in the
a hole
eyes of the editor, about equal
to the fair role they should be
In your
given on campus. This writer
would have to agree.
money
And besides, the book is a
HELP PREVENT
compromise, and somebody aloi
rnorcr riorc
ways loses in a compromise. DifIN THE SOUTH
ferent segments of the campus
will identify different losers.
g,

isn't-it-swe-

et

r,

let-do-

X)

1968 KENTUCKIANS

arc

being distributed and sold
this week!
Room 111

Journalism Dldg.

You're in charge of building the float, decorating the house
and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the
decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beautifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier,
better. Pomps don't cost much. They're cut 6" x 6" square,
ready to use, come in 17 vivid colors that are virtually
when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply
dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our
booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have
it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy.
Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue
1
,
Company, Middletown, Ohio 45042.

J-BO-

APPLICATIONS

flame-jesista-

run-pro-

?r

pomps

Applications for positions on the University
of Kentucky Judicial Board aro now available
at the following locations:
Dean of Students Office, Student Center,
Complex, and Medical Center.
Positions are open to all students above the
Freshman class.
Applications must be returned before
September 30, 1960

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, SqU. 23,

State Bar President Criticizes
Lawyers' Failures To Speak Up
Charles Coy, Richmond, presi- leadership" in community affairs.
This leadership, he added,
dent of the Kentucky State Bar
Association, told the University has been taken over "by socioloof Kentucky Bar Association gists, psychologists and other
Monday that lawyers "have
The speaker asserted that law- abandoned their position of

olo-gists- ."

Ombudsmen Studying
Solicitation Complaint
Student Government ombudsmen are presently investigating
a complaint on University policy on solicitations in dorms.
board
The
Bev Moore, Mike Farmer and Joe White believes
students
should be consulted on the issue
of
distribution of
leaflets and other materials in
the dorms.
The ombudsmen, acting as a
27 from
Friday, September
8:30 p.m. -1- 2:30 a.m., Sigma "sounding board for any comChi fraternity will holdits annual plaint of any student," are liaiSigma Chi Derby Dance at the sons between students and the
Alumni Gym. "Solid Soul" will Administration. Because the ombe provided by Willie Mitchell budsmen have the support and
and his Band, recorders of "Soul aid of both Student Government
Serenade", "Prayer Meetin", and and the Administration, they feel
it is more profitable for students
other hits.
Robert Parker, whose hit to seek assistance from them than
"Barefootin" was a popular re- to go straight to the Administracord a few years ago, will sing. tion.
from Memphis,
The Mad-LadMiss Moore, Fanner or White
will do their new release, "So will be available from 1 p.m.
Nice."
to 5 p.m. Monday through FriTickets are $2.00 per person day for consultation in Room
and can be purchased at the 107 of the Student Center. At
Student Center or Kennedy Book any other time, call
Store. Proceeds will go to charity.
2
or 39041.
three-memb-

er

SIGMA CHI

door-toKlo-

DERBY DANCE

s,

252-660- 9,

254-695-

TODAY and
TOMORROW
Today
club meets at 7 p.m.
in Student Center Room 363.
Tau Sigma, modern dance group, is
holding tryouts through Thursday at
6:15 p.m. in the Kuclid Avenue
Building.
volunteer tutors are needed to work
with grade school children. Apply in
Student Center Room 204 through
Nov. 22.
The Russian

Applications are available for membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta,
and
honor society.
Membership is open to those who have
maintained a 3.0 G.P.S. after three
semesters of college work. Applications may be obtained in Bradley
al

Hall Room 116.
The Donovan Scholars enrolled in a
special art class have an exhibit of
their work in the f'jankel Drug Store,
Limestone and Arcadia Park, which
will be on display through September.
The public is invited to see how some
of Lexington's retired citizens are enjoying their leisure time.
A display of "Los Caprichos" art by
Francisco Goya is on exhibit in the
Student Center Art Gallery. The show
will run through Oct. S.
Kentucky Wildcat Club, noon, Monday, Student Center Ballroom. Tickets required.
An organizational meeting for the
Wildcat Card Section will be held at
7 p.m. in the Coliseum Blue Room.
All Interested students should attend,
especially those interested in being
row captains.
The Fencing Club, open to faculty,
staiT and students with previous ex

Tomorrow
The Draft Counseling Service provided by local reserve officers will be
available for students every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon from S p.m.
to 7 p.m. in Student Center Room 307.
Al Capp, cartoonist-satiris- t,
will appear at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum. Students must show ID cards
to be admitted.

The Latin American Student Asis presenting a lecture on
Ecuador by Dr. Henry Dobyns in
Student Center Room 206 at 8 p.m.
Those interested in learning folk
dancing should meet in the Women's
Gym at 7 p.m. Tuesdays instead of
Wednesdays as was previously planned.
The September general meeting of
the University Woman's Club will be
held in the Student Center Ballroom
at 1:30 p.m. The meeting will introduce this year's theme, "Kentucky,"
by presenting all of the club's activities and departments.
sociation

Coming Up
The Colloquium on Biomedical History and Philosophy will present a
seminar on "Paleomedicine" Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Hospital

Sorority

viva's

jvy-

.a

7- -'

j,

yers have an obligation to speak
out on community issues "to
tell it like it is."

An attorney who does not,
he declared, "is a shame to the
and I question
profession,
whether he is worthy to be a
member of the profession."
Discussing his election as
president of the state bar group.
Coy said he was reminded of
Abraham Lincoln's reply to a
friend who congratulated him
on election to the presidency.

f

"Lincoln said it was like the
man who was tarred and feathered and ridden out of town on a
rail and who remarked: 'If it
wasn't for the honor of the thing
I would just as soon have
walked.' "

Tutors Meet,
Plan Program
Students participating in the
Lexington Tutorial Program met
Sunday afternoon in the Student
Center to become acquainted
with the motives of the program
and organize the initial plans.
The tutorial project is a pro- gram extended overaneight week
period. Each tutor devotes two
hours per week to instructing
children from the underprivileged
areas of the city.
John Dalton, member of the

m

Mini,.,,,

.,.

jj

s

.y.

Kernel Photo By Dick Ware

Cherie
Shines

The University's outstanding new band utilized many innovations at Saturday's opening
game, and perhaps the most attention was
focused on Cherie Hubbard, one of the band's
shiny twirlen.

mm-

,

t

MemOridlS OT tSUCKJier
1 TT
TTT'll
Will AlU OTeiQjl btUaeiltS
O
A

t

Dr. S. C. Bohanan, University of Kentucky campus coordinator
Religious Affairs advisory staff, for the Thailand Project, said today that contributions to the
described the tutor's work as foreign student loan fund at UK are being accepted in memory
"an experience in learning what of Dr. William A. Buckner, a former assistant coordinator of the
it's like to be a foreigner."
foreign student program.
u i . u uv. ,unci , x a 19, waiiuiKU
August 4 in an automobile accident in Lexington. He had received his Ph.D. in May at UK
and had accepted a teaching
position at another institution.
He had an abiding interest in
Freshman football player Stan Jones was beaten and injured the problems of foreign students,
by a group of armed men Saturday night near Holmes Hall. He dents."
said "plenty of people" looked on but did not come to his aid.
Jones, 18, received six stitches could not catch them. One of
AdvcrtlaraMnt
at the University Hospital for a the
players took Jones to the
head cut, and suffered an injury
room of the hospital.
which necessitated straightening emergency
Lexington police said they inhis nose.
a fight but that the
He said he was walking on vestigated
only person injured refused treatSouth Limestone after the Jackie ment and that
they therefore
Wilson concert, at about 9:30 had no names recorded.
p.m., when he was hit across the
1
forehead with a razor strap and a
WANTED
TEANSCRIPTIONIST
metal bar and knocked to the "If MEDICAL an
experienced Medical
yu are
pavement.
yea mlfht be InterTrmnscrlptlenlst,
ested in International Dictating Servin Europe
He said when he looked up,
ices. I.D.S. Is a reputable Lexington
-'
about ten young Negro men began company which docs medical trans- -,
American Student Information
crip lion for hospitals throng hoot KonService has arranged jobs,
of
Ohio.
beating him. One pulled a knife tacky and In can If yen are one of
tours & studying in Europe for
the best, yon
make a great deal
from a pocket, Jones said, and he money with I.D.S. more than yon
over a decade. Choose from
woald gness. You will find an excelsomehow got up and ran towards
thousands of good paying jobs
lent working environment here. Yonr
in 15 countries, study at a fae
flexible. Fall or
Jerry's. Dazed, he was almost honrs can be are
mous university, take a Grand
available. If yoa'ro
positions
struck by several cars.
Tour, transatlantic transportaInterested, we'd like to meet yea and
tion, travel independently. All
Varsity football players in the have yea meet ns. For an appointpermits, etc. arranged thru this
call
low cost Si recommended prorestaurant chased the youths but ment,

,,,

Scholarship

Awards Convocation, Student Center
Ballroom, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Frosh Footballer Beaten,
Injured Near Holmes Hall

Work

part-tim-

you'll like HAITI'S moire
Beet

--

7

1

will
perience, 9:30 hold a meeting from
7:30 to
p.m. in the Alumni
Gym. Dr. Robert Hensley will demonstrate the three types of weapons.
Men's and women's fencing teams will
be chosen to represent UK In fencing
competition.

Auditorium.
Panhellenic

TTfVJi--

J

1968

,'--.- :

,

for those who know the score
LOTTS has sandwiches four
others look up and down
and all over town
but they find at LOTTS, there's more.

...

2468 Nicholasvillo

Road

and
North Broadway at

gram. On the spot help from
ASIS offices while in Europe.
&
For educational fun-fillprofitable experience of a lifetime send $ 2 for handbook
(overseas handling, airmail reply St applications included)
listing jobs, tours, study St
crammed with other valuable
info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave.
de la Liberte, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchy of Lux.

The Kentucky

session.

Published by the Board ot Student
Publications, UK Post OUlco Box aod.
tirgun as Uio Cadet In lBt and
pubii&ned continuously as the Kernel
sinc-115.
Advertising published herein 1 Intended to help tha reader buy. Any
falsa or misleadlrm advertising shoiud
L
reported to Tha JLdltor.
SUBSCRIPTION

75

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky, LexStation, University4U&06.
Second omm
ington, Kentucky
poum five at Lexington, Kentucky.
paid
Mailed
times weekly during in
school year except holidays and txm
periods, and onc during Uia summer

RATES

Yearly, by mail
Par copy, from Alaa

tJT
f.10

KERNEL. TELEPHONES
1321
Editor. Managing Editor
Editorial Pago Editor.
S330
AmucUU Editors, b porta
News !
A4vrUia. Bus inmm . Circulation El 11

* '5:::::::Z

We Had
No Choice

.'"Vy'

Mexican Lessons

The Kentucky

The takeover of the Mexican
National University by Mexican

... '

Iernel

TJie South's Outstanding College Daily
really protecting the orderly comof the democratic process.
pletion
University of Kentucky
MONDAY, SEPT. 23. 1968
Army forces is a clear warning for Rather they were insuring that no- ESTABLISHED 1894
those who are struggling to change body lost any money on the deal.
Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
the University system in this counThese kinds of motives will afLee B. Becker,
try. While the ostensible reason fect the struggle of American stufor the invasion was the illegal dents to create a new, more human
use of University buildings for po- University system. The troops on
litical meetings, it is clear the the campus of the National Unipolitical acts themselves, and not versity are not a manifestation of
A crisis seems to be brewing tradiction to the positive steps
the place of the meetings, caused any quirk of the
Latin
are Berkeley has been taking in higher
at Berkeley and the
the Ordaz government to act.
personality. Rather, they are the to blame. But the agitators in education. The Board of
Regents
agitators
actions of a reactionary governthis campus crisis, as in most, of the California system delegated
The government was also apment trying to protect interests
are not students. They are the the authority for devising courses
parently trying to protect the image which keep it in power.
Governor of the state of Califor- to the faculties of the cumpus in
and conduct of the Olympic games
be held in Mexico
which are to
If we are to reform the Univernia, Ronald Reagan, and the state a move to move forward in educaCity in October, the same Olympic sity system here, it must be clear Assembly Speaker, Jesse M. Unruh. tion after the 1965 Free Speech
games which have already been that action on the campus alone is They have interfered with the right Movement disruptions and a mechmarred by debate and protest over not enough. And it must also be of the students and faculty of Berke- anism to hear and consider student
the racist nature of some of the clear that
interests will ley to determine classes offered ideas on course structure and concountries. What there is not be anxious to see changes in and the structure of those classes. tent has been established. The idea
competing
e
of having Cleaver lecture came
left to save of the Olympics is the University system.
The issue centers around
for Pres- from a student, and was approved
mainly money for the pockets of
Cleaver, a candidate
The answer does not lie in subident and minister of information through the correct faculty chanMexican merchants and innkeepmission to authority or to secretive
of the Black Panther Party. Cleaver, nels.
ers.
activities by campus organizations.
a senior editor of Ramparts, has
Any attempt to disrupt this proThese are the same kinds of Rather, efforts to reform the Unibeen named principal lecturer in a gress in student and faculty control
reasons used by the police who versity system must be open and course dealing with racism. Cleaver is unpardonable, and a step back
must involve as many students
busted heads at Chicago. The Chiwill receive no pay from state funds into the beginning of the 20th
structure wasn't really as possible. Only through a healthy and will include other speakers, Century. Berkeley has come a long
cago power
concerned that the demonstrators
political climate on campus can
notably Oakland Police Chief way, and should be let alone to
were in the parks past curfew time. Universities and free inquiry be Charles R. Cain, in the lecture continue in its present direction.
It was concerned that there were made safe from invasion from outcourse. But now Messers Reagan Politicians should learn to keep
radical political actions going on side, whether that invasion is psytheir hands off and out of educaand Unruh have said no.
in this country. The police weren't chological, financial, or military.
This action is a complete con tional affairs.
Editor-in-Chi-

Berkeley Agitators

hot-blood- ed

off-camp- us

Eld-ridg-

m
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dob Brown, a junior
Political Science Major, will contribute

By BOB BROWN

sented public platforms. This was an
invaluable lesson for the defeated, and
an expensive one for UK. The basis of
this observation is a simple formula:
recall T.P. Juul's impairment of last year's
SG, multiply it by eight (the seats SAH
gained), divide by his visible results(zero),
and the answer is an impossibleoperation

a regular column to these pages.
A week ago campus cynics were say-in- n
that nothing good could come from
this Wednesday's Student Government
election for one could either elect theSAR
slate and paralyze SC or choose from
their colorless competitors. They couldn't of SG.
have been more nearly correct. As is
Mr. Juul's policies and tactics are well
usually the case, we wanted color not known, ami evidently UK agrees with
candor, we didn't give a thought to how them. To supplement Juul in his drive
SG would be effected by this election,
to a)M)lish SG (last semester's platform)
or if we ilid it was in terms of the ex- John Cooper has made the scene. Cooper,
citement it would generate, not the ef- you remember, ran for president last spring
fectiveness. Hecause of our
on the platform of alx)lishingSG if elected.
it is we, the student Ixuly, who will Hoth men obviously decided it was more
suffer.
than a little hyiocritical to work to beThe SAH, after winning seven of the come part of an organization they thought
fourteen seats in the past election, now shouldn't exist, so this fall's platform
control
of the assembly. They calls for SG to be "active and important
won their seats honestly and by all rules to the students." Joe Issac, the third
of equity they are entitled to keep them. jewel in the Juul crown, can be easily
Theirs was the only organized group identified at any SG meeting by his
and they were the only ones who pre- - juvenile plays for attention. Merrily Or- one-quart-

m

Sf

sini, also fresh from last spring's defeat, who had multitudes of programs and years
is a resixmsible but gullible lady who has of experience in community colleges and
enough perception to ignore her miming elsewhere. The only flaw in their cammates. Add to these Maguire, Johnson paigns was the fact that no one knew
and Hubert Duncan, the latter of whom about it. They expected to be elected
will probably gain a seat in the North by the magnetism of their names or beCentral area because Juul and Johnson cause they somehow managed to get on
tied. Voters, observe these closely and try the official SG slate. It didn't work.
not to bleed when the needle is inserted The only dear spot to emerge from Wednesthat will drain away what little effective- day's fog was the election of Robert
ness SG now has.
Hagan. This is the man who, while
The blame for this fiasco may be placed serving as President of his community
partially on the Elections Committee of college, threw a wrench in the ixlitical
the SG. Hy suspending the nile requiring machine of O. K. Curry when the Kernel
a two week interval between the regispublished two of the many letters extration and election they encouraged a changed between Curry and I lagan.
sensational
and superficial campaign.
Hut undoubtedly the overwhelming
Many students were totally unaware of portion of fault goes to the students who
Wednesday's election because of lack of did not vote. Apathy is destnictive, and
campaigning and publicity. In one dis- this election shows again what a contrict there were no candidates other than cerned minority can do to an apathetic
the
candidates, reflecting per- majority.
If Wednesday's election is indicative
haps the "who cares" attitude.
Most blame can be placed on the de- it will be a long
year for Student
feated candidates. They were the ones

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Sqt.

23,

l8-- 5

kernel Interviews Leonard Jordan

On the lcxr of room 250 in the Taylor
Education Building there is a picture of
a man that lived in another age a man

with a long, rambling heard.
That man is Karl Marx, and behind
the d(xr is the office of Leonard Jordan,
a self described "graduate student."

Jordan, in his forties, is still working

on his doctoral thesis. At the same time
tltough, he teaches two upper division
Urcourses in the sociology department
ban Sociology and Principlesof Sociology.

a problem and an explanation and solution
to that problem. He is openly against

the grade system and the process of rote
memorization.

An outspoken proponent of Karl Marx,
Last Friday afternoon, Jordan was
Jordan carries a systematic rationale of wearing a blue "Co Cats" tie (which
education into the classroom. In his he said his son gave to him). He sported
mustache and goatee.
classes, he asks his students to de