xt7x3f4kpw99 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kpw99/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661110  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 10, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7x3f4kpw99 section xt7x3f4kpw99 Inside Todays Kernel
Candidates

HUE IR NTE
Vol. 58, No.

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, NOV.

51

.Lj
Twelve Pages

r

Students vote at the Student Center through
Friday for the Homecoming Queen. Homecoming
activities have been underway throughout the week

and will culminate with the game with Houston
Saturday.
Kernel Photo

Tonight s

Pep Rally Cancelled;
Five Homecoming Finalists Named

UK-Houst-

Run-ners--

Other
coming activities include a jam
session, a house displays cone
campus-wid- e
test, and a
dance in the Student Center.
post-gam-

The jam session, featuring
a rock 'n roll band, will be
held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. in
the faculty-staf- f
parking lot at
the corner of Rose and Euclid,
opposite the King Alumni House.
Judging of displays at sorority
and fraternity houses and residence halls will begin at 10
a.m. Saturday, with winners of
e
three trophies announced at
of the game. This year's
general theme, set by a student
steering committee, is "television commercials."
half-tim-

been

by the Town Criers, a folk singing group, in the Student Center Grille.
In addition to the focal point
of the
game, homecoming festivities for alumni in
UK-Houst-

clude a reception and the traditional alumni dance.
Alumni may begin registering at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the
Helen G. King Alumni House,
Continued On Page

11

Partly Cloudy, Cold For Homecoming
What will the weather be for Homecoming?
The outlook, according to the weatherman at Blue Crass Field,
is "partly cloudy and cold."
Thunderstorms this afternoon will give way to snow flurries in
the night, he said.
Although he could not estimate how many inches of "scattered
showers" would drench the campus, he would admit to a 90
percent chance of precipitation today.
The morning's high of 65 is to drop to 30 after dark and hover
around 36 Friday.

By JOHN ZEH
Kernel Associate Editor
LOUISVILLE Former Gov. Bert Combs announced this afternoon that he will not seek the governorship in 1967, but will instead help manage Highway Commissioner Henry Ward's campaign
for the post.
being designed to foreslall a
Comb s announcement came
rvi,-V..,- ,,
:
as a surprise to some political
The possibility of the Cook-Nun- n
observers, although others anstruggle has been on the
ticipated the move.
horizon for some time. Nunn's
Ward presumably will have followers accused Cook of

the support of the Breathitt Administration.
Announcements and other
actions by Democratic and Republican leaders
since Tuesday has caused the
1967 gubernatorial pot to boil
already.
Republicans, fluttering with
enthusiasm over victories they
consider smashing, think they
have the best chance in a long
time to capture the governor's
mansion.
ic

On Page

3

Baptists
To Review
Fund Ban
Special To The Kernel

-

GEORGETOWN
Jefferson County Judge
GeorgeMarlow Cook said Wednesday town College has asked the Kenhe plansto seek the Republican tucky Baptist Convention to renumination, but reserved official
affirm a
policy that
announcement of a slate until
after voters got a chance to rest administration and internal affairs of colleges be left in the
from congressional and constitrustees' hands.
tutional campaigning.
And Republican U.S. Sen.
Georgetown President Dr.
Thruston B. Morton has been Robert L. Mills told the Kernel
quoted as saying he is "think- a letter has been sent to the
ing about" running for gover- executive secretary of the connor next year.
vention with the hope that the
Morton's statement is inter- State Baptist Convention will
22
Continued On Pa
preted by Republican leaders as

Smith Vietnamese Premier Neo Diem would
Kernel Associate Editor
fill the leadership and was making some
Dr. Richard Butwell told a faculty lunchprogress. But when he didn't "pull it off,"
eon group Wednesday the American answer the Vietnamese were plunged into war.
to the Vietnamese problem "makes no sense"
What Butwell questions is the approand indicates the U.S. is moving toward a
priateness of American action since that
colonialist stance.
"The Vietnamese problem," according to time.
the Patterson School of Diplomacy director,
"Americans are fighting Vietnamese,"
is "a problem of political development."
he says, adding that on "our side, there
"The reason for the American political are more Americans
than there
failure there is the inability of our leaders are South Vietnamese. fighting an American
It is
to understand this circumstance," he stated.
As Butwell sees it Vietnam, both North war against the Vietnamese.
and South, is suffering a political vacuum,
"What have the Vietnamese neople done
resultant from French withdrawal in 1954. to have the near full wrath of the United
What has happened, he explains, is the many States cast against them?" Butwell asks.
internal interest groups are and have been
"The American response is a most invying for control of the country since that appropriate external response against the
time.
internal problems of the North Vietnamese.
He views the National Liberation Front We're dealing with a struggle for power in
as one of those groups, just as Buddhists which rival elites of different kinds seek to
and American support strongmen in the South fill a vacuum made by the withdrawal of
represents others.
the French.
Butwell cites the 1956 elections schedThe problem, Butwell says, is basically
uled by the Geneva Accords in 1954, but were
:
never held, and he adds there is "something
1. Apparently a large number of Vietterribly tragic alxmt the character of Amer- namese, either because
are Communist
ican leadership" in the interim years: that or Buddhist are alienatedthey Saigon.
from
we are ready to settle for this (reunifica2. South Vietnam is badly divided today.
tion of Vietnam through elections) now when
"
we could have had it then without the loss Different forces rule different parts of the
country.
of thousands of lives.
For a while, he said, it looked as though
Continued On Pag 12
PROF BUTWELL AT FACULTY CI.

'P

three-fold-

,

pros-

Five homecoming
finalists have
named: Poge Eleven.

By FRANK BROWNING

home-

Soul Incorporated will be the
featured band at the student
dance which is set from 8:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Grand
Ballroom. Other entertainment
will include two performances

toculty
student-facult-

'No Sense9 In Vietnam Position,
Butwell Tells Faculty Luncheon

One of the finalists will be
crowned homecoming queen at
halftime of the
football game on Saturday.
among the finalists will
serve as the queen's court at
the game and at the following
dance.
d

Hupp looks tor good
pects for the YMCA
game: Page Ten.

Louie B. Nunn, unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1963,
announced today he will not be a candidate for the post in 1967,'
but will be a part of a move to draft U.S. Sen. Thruston B.
Morton for the job.

A

student-oriente-

of the Grille is
to be completed by the spring
semester: Page Eight.

Poge Nine.

Nu n n Drops Out Too

CD

Names of the five finalists
in the homecoming queen contest, which were to be revealed
at the pep rally tonight, were
released to the Kernel today.
Receiving the highest number of votes in a campuswide
election were Pam Robinson,
Barbara Smith, Becky Vallery,
Gee Gee Wick, and Susanne
coeds were
Ziegler. Thirty-on- e
nominated in the contest.

rated:

Students are protesting the selection
tor president at Rooserelt University:
Page Three.

For Governor

1

V j& S

Bad weather forced cancellation of a homecoming bonfire
and pep rally set for tonight,
but a full schedule of activities
still awaits students and returning alumni.

A student team is
collecting data on
campus buildings that will soon be

Combs Drops
Plans To Rub

V)

limit

governor's

Three.

0

iij.il ii

1967

The remodeling

10, 1966

Mj

for the

tact art getting into the oct: Page

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* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

10, 1900

Student Suing Colorado For Grade Change
The C'ollrRlatr

Holloway said that
he will then argue the case on
its own merits.
The court may possibly dismiss the suits against some of
the defendants but not against
others. Really, the only party
involved in this thing if the prois refused,

Piths Srrvlrr

Colo. -U- niversity
HOULDKH,
of Colorado coed Jacalyn
Dieffenderfer's transcript may always record an unwanted "F"
if the University succeeds in its
latest strategy to block her legal
suit demanding a grade change.
Miss Dieffenderfer received fessor," Holloway added,
The actual defendants in the
the grade this summer for alon an exam- case are University President
legedly cheating
ination. Because a University Joseph R. Smiley, Arts and Sci. Briggs,
ences Dean William
Disciplinary Committee considered the case and did not find Admissions and Records Dean
her guilty, she maintains that the David B. Muirhead, Registrar
school is unlawfully withholding William A. Douglas, and the
the "13" she otherwise would instructor, Kaye Bache.
Holloway said Miss Dieffen-fer'- s
have received.
lawyer is arguing her suit
law counsel John
University
P. Holloway said he will ask on the grounds that the defenthe court to dismiss the case dants have infringed upon her
because it does not fall within life, liberty, and property rights.
Since the "F" she received
If the dismissal
its
.

jurisdiction.

1

t

Lexington's Fine Store

..v--a

for supposed cheating on a final
exam cannot be considered a
violation of her life or liberty,
he said, her counsel must consider it a property right.
The five points on which the
defendants are requesting dismissal of the case are:
1. that the complaint fails to
state a claim upon which relief
can be granted (that a grade
is not a property right);
2. that the court does not
have jurisdiction over the subject matter (that is, that the
court has no right to determine
grades within a university);
3. that the court lacks jurisdiction and is without power
to grant relief requested (that
is, even if Miss Dieffenderfer
were innocent of cheating, the
court has no power to give her

USE CHRISTMAS SEALS

j

g

TTl

:

appeal the UDC decision to the
Administrative Council.
The Administrative Council
would have the power to return
the case of the UDC and call
for a full trial with all parties
present. If the committee then
found Miss Dieffenderfer guilty,
the case would become moot-th- at
is, it would no longer be
the concern of the District Court.
"The complicating feature in
the case is the discipline angle-n- ot
the right of the teacher to
give grades, but the fact that
in this case the grade was given
as a punishment by the teacher
for miscobduct," said Holloway.
The local chapter of the American Association of University
Professors came out in support
of Miss Bache s action in awarding the "F," claiming that she
acted in good faith within the
rules of the college.
A dissenting AAUP member
questioned her action, however.
"There is a right to discipline
a student," he stated, "but does
the faculty have the right to give
a grade as discipline?"

the specific grade of "B" which

she is requesting);
4. that the complaint does
not present a justifiable controreversy (a legal point closely
lated to points (1) and (3);
5. and that the action was

premature.
The last point, Holloway said,
is especially important because of
the possibility that Miss Diefbe re-

fenderfer's case may yet
turned to the University Disciplinary Committee (UDC) for a
full trial.
Though the committee took no
action on her case at a June 9
indihearing, this is simply an he
cation of insufficient evidence,
said. At the time, Miss Bache
was in Europe, and was unable
to present her side of the case.
If the court fails to grant
Holloway's dismissal motion, he
will be given from 20 to 30 days
to prepare a defense of the case
on its own merits. At this time,
he says, the College of Arts and
Sciences and Miss Bache might

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Held To Grand Jury

Two University Medical Center employes who were fired due
to their arrests on charges of possessing mescaline and LSD-2- 5
were bound over to the Grand Jury Wednesday by Police Judge
!'
Walter Tack ett.
In separate examining trials, Hohnke claimed to have gotten
both Tom Piercefield, 23, of 219 the capsules from Piercefield.
South Limestone Street, and Mrs.
Dr. Harris I sbell; acting chairSusan Hohnke, 22, of 673 Sheriman of the Department of Medidan Drive, were held for the cine, testified he found a beaker
January jury.
containing a residue which later
Piercefield, who is also a stuproved to be mescaline in a labdent, is attending classes again. oratory used by Piercefield.
He had been suspended imDr. Isbell said Piercefield admitted trying to make the drug.
mediately after his arrest.
Vice President for Student
Affairs Robert Johnson today
would not discuss Piercefield' s

Cooper Promises
To Do 'More In
Foreign Affairs9

student status and added, "What
happens between the Judiciary
Board and a student is a private
matter."
Piercefield's suspension was
heard by the
October
29. Johnson said "there was a
hearing . . . there was an appeal."
Neither Piercefield or Mrs.
Hohnke testified during the hearings. Both had been arrested

Special To The Kernel

-

Sen. John
LOUISVILLE
Sherman Cooper promised after
Tuesday to
winning
"do more in the field of foreign affairs," beginning by representing the Senate in next
week's meeting of North Atlantic
Treaty Organization members.
The senior senator from Kentucky said he will leave Saturday
for Paris, France, where he will
participate in discussions about
"plans to maintain unity in
NATO."

Oct. 22 after a two week investi-

gation of hallucinogenic drug

use on campus.

City dedective Frank Fryman
testified Mrs. Hohnke turned
over 75 capsules containing LSD
to a Federal Narcotics agent
Oct. 11. Fryman said Mrs.

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. Nov.

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HAPPY CHANDLER

A.

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THRUSTON MORTON

JOHN BRECKINRIDGE

One Campaign Over, Another Has Begun

Continued From Page 1
GOP State Central Committee,
to give Nunn all the support and others say a split based on
ing
that the Louisville and Jeffer- bitterness like that between Nunn
son County GOP was capable and Cook could be disastrous.
of delivering in 1963.
Thus, Morton emerges as a
Cook and his supporters con- possible saviour. He is the strongtend Nunn's conservative image est Republican votegctter in the
is damaging to their party. They state, except for Cooper, and has
Demosuch
feel more moderate leadership defeated formerpowerful
crats as
Governor and
will be required if Republicans U.S. Sen. Earlc Clements and
are to become powerful in Ken- former Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt.
Another factor that may exert
tucky.

Combs' announcement today
will not answer all questions
about who will head the Democratic ticket in November, or
even whose names will appear
on the primary ballot.
Former Gov. A. B. Chandler
has indicated he will stay in the
race regardless of Combs' plans;
so has former Attorney General
John Breckinridge. A Combs-War- d
announcement could take
most of the other hopefuls out of
the primary picture, though. Besides Chandler and Breckinridge,
Attorney General Robert Matthews, state Sen. J. D. Buckman
of Sheperdsville, and Lexington
businessman David Trapp have
said they will run. Lt. Gov.
Harry Lee Waterfield, factional
foe of Breathitt and Combs also
has indicated a desire.
Chandler released a statement
Wednesday saying the GOP landslide and defeat of the proposed
new constitution Tuesday showed "That unless the Democratic
party is ready, willing and able
to clean out its own house, then
a Republican v ictory next November is inevitable. The grassroots
rebellion has begun."
Breckinridge has voiced a similar belief that people are tired
of the Breathitt administration
and bitter infighting. He hopes
to heal the wounds of the split
he sees.

Republicans are also worried
about the dangers of factionalism
within their party. Warren
executive director of the
Sch-wede-

r,

profound political influence on
the 1967 governor's race is the
massive defeat of the proposed
new constitution. Both Cook
and Nunn stand to benefit from
the backlash against Democratic
efforts to get the new charter
adopted. Chandler, although he
was a member of the. Constitutional Revision Assembly, said
before the election that he would
not vote for the document.
Also, Gov. Breathitt said under
no circumstances would he
new constitutional reform until after the gubernatorial election, and then only if it appeared
the people wanted it.
Breathitt had thrown the full
weight of his administration behind the drive for adoption, but
Nunn and Cook were no so helpful. Nunn, was appointed a delegate to the CRA, but only at- in-ia- te

tended the first session. Cook
was vice chairman of the assembly, but in the end campaigned against the document.
Thus both men are in position
to appear as champions of the
people, who certainly showed
Tuesday they are not in the mood
for constitutional reform now.
Some political observors say
enthe Republicans
thusiasm has caused them to
overlook an axiom of Kentucky
politics: Many voters are not
hard and fast party supporters
when federal positions are up
for vote, but most are staunch
state and
farticans when only the ballot.
are on
That is a reason for the big
difference in voter registration
here, a million Democrats to some
500,000 Republicans. Many of the
post-electio-

prompts voters to sent Republicans to Washington, but to
insist upon Democrats in the
it comes to soliciting favors in state capitol, in the legislature,
Frankfort.
and in their courthouses," one
"This political schizophrenia observor noted.
registered Democrats really hoist

up the Republican banned nationally, but are Democrats w hen

D&c

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121
A YARN SHOP

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Walton Avenue
Lexington,
Beatrice E. Barnes

Open

10--

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Phone
252-758- 8

Ky.

The RAGE for the College Girl now

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AND FOR ALL THE. SPORTS EVENTS

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SEE OUR PATTERNS FOR A "QUICK KNIT" ONE.
STILL TIME TO MAKE ONE FOR CHRISTMAS.

Embry's Shoe Salon Announces the
Opening of the New Contemporary Shop

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clapostage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
UK Post
of Student Publications,
Office Box 4986. Nick Pope, chairman,
and Patricia Ann Nickell, secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894. became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
ss

SUBSCRIPTION

ssr

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RATES

Yearly, by mail $8.00
Per copy, from files $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2320
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News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
Socials

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Embry's Shoe Salon present The Contemporary
Shop. This new department has the spirited
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* I

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

10, 19fi

Students Protest Selection Of Roosevelt Prexy
consider whether Hoosevelt might not
be regarded as the third senior institution in Chicago."
He continued that "higher education
in the state of Illinois will be enhanced
tions and educational objectives with the if Hoosevelt University is viewed as an
board."
arm of the state system of schools, even
reacted though it is privately endowed."
Students, and some faculty,
particularly to a statement supporting
Spencer cited the example of CorWeil's proposal made by Lyle Spencer, nell
University, in which eleven of the
chairman of the Hoosevelt board of trus15 schools in the university are privately
tees.
endowed and four are
Both Weil and Spencer delivered their
Spencer asserted that the state board
statements in testimony before the state
board of higher education, which has of higher education could save the expense
held hearings on a tentative plan to of building a new university "from
build three new senior colleges in the scratch" under his plan. He pointed out
Roosevelt already serves the funcChicago area, and a fourth in Spring- that
tion of a "senior college," since 75 perfield, the state capitol.
cent of its students are juniors, seniors,
Spencer's statement, although similar or master's degree candidates. Three enin substance to Weil's, was distributed
tirely new senior colleges would "cause
with a covering release which reported severe adjustments as Roosevelt," Spencer
that "Roosevelt University would become commented, implying that Roosevelt's enan affiliate of the state system of higher rollment would drop if the new proposed
education" under Spencer's plan.
institutions were built.
In the text of his statement, Spencer
In response to the proposals of Weil
said, "I would urge Board members to
They questioned a proposal that
Weil made in early October that the
Illinois Higher Education Hoard give state
assistance to Hoosevelt, and that the university "coordinate" its "scale of opera-

By DAVID L. AIKEN
The Collegiate
id

rrf

Service

protests from students about "undemocratic procedures,"
Holf A. Weil was named president of
Hoosevelt University in late October.
CHICAGO-Am-

AI)out 30 members of the campus chapter of Students for a Democratic Society
(SDS) picketed on the sidewalk in front
of the downtown Chicago school during
the deliberations of the board of trustees.
Inside, a cluster of students watched the
ejection of a student and faculty member
from the trustees' meeting room, which
they had walked into before the meeting
started.
Weil had served as acting president
of- the university since Dec. 31, 1964,
after the resignation of Robert J. PritchelL
Protesting students were disturbed by
two things:
They charged that students had not
been given an opportunity to participate
in the selection of a new permanent
president, and that Weil was the only
person under serious consideration.

To Ishmael,
if you are wearin',
it could be

Unitarian 'Isness'
Is
College Group discussion and
continental breakfast, 9:30 a.m.
information transportation
call Karl Johnston or Jim Foore,
Ext. 2669.
For

UNITARIAN
CLAYS MILL ROAD

Applications for the Student
Government Committee of 240
are available at the Student Center Information Desk. The com-

The YWCA will meet at 7 p.m.
Thursday in Room 245 of the
Student Center. Mrs. H.C.Stan-

mittee was established to progood University public
relations with high schools
throughout the state. All applications must be returned to the
Student Center Room 102 by
4 p.m. Tuesday.
Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta
Pi, and Chi Epsilon are sponsoring a banquet to be held
at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at the
Little Inn Restaurant. Reservations may be made in the Elec-

252-257- 2.

Open house for the Department of Psychology will be held
in Kastle Hall from 2 to 4:30
p.m. Friday. Guided tours and
demonstrations of the laboratories and equipment will be given.
Coffee will be served in the
Seminar Room, 210.

SUNDAY, NOV. 13

Speaker:
Paul Tillich
Subject:

Thoughts Of Men'
10:45 a.m.
SCHOOL

YOU ARE INVITED

a Louisville

ley,

lawyer,

WITH THE

Mr.

will

Richard

"DENIED

BY FRIENDS"

502 Columbia (At Woodland Ave.)
PHONE

233-031- 3

CHARLES GARRISON,

Statements from student senators protested the vagueness of the Weil and
Spencer proposals and the lack of student involvement in selecting the new
president and in proposing state

L.

Nohl,

a

discuss "Women In Law."

Board

UN1CEF greeting cards and
calend&s are being sold in the
office in Room 245
of the Student Center. There
will also be sales in dorms and
Greek houses throughout November. A box of cards cost $1.25
and a 1967 calender is $2.50.

at the Harvard

Uni-

versity Graduate School of
Business
Administration,
will be at the University of

A

Kentucky o n Thursday,
November 17, to talk to
men and women interested
in

Applications are now availNaable for the 8th
tional Student Assembly. Held
once every four years, the as-

graduate

study

in busi-

ness as a career of excite-

A

ment and creative

sembly will be from Dec. 27
through Jan. 2 in Chicago. Estimated cost of the trip is $100,
and scholarships are available.
More information and applications blanks are in the Y office
in Room 245 of the Student

oppor-

tunity.
Requirements for
admission for the
course, leading to a degree
two-ye-

ar

of Master in Business Administration (M.B.A.), include a college degree in
any field of concentration,
a standing in at least the
top third of the class, and
a record of achievement in
campus activities, business,
the military, or elsewhere.
Seniors, or others, wishing
to talk to Mr. Nohl should
contact Mrs. Katherine
Kemper, Director of the
Placement SerUniversity
vice, for an appointment.

1967

ENGINEERING AND MATH GRADUATES
FOR

Campus Minister

SYSTEMS

INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

SUNDAY, 10:15 a.m.
Sermon

The editorial commented that "the
details have not been worked out," and
reported that several possibilities for state
"affiliation" have been suggested. Among
these were inclusion of some "political"
appointees on the board of trustees.

member of the Admissions

Christian Student Fellowship
"A Christian Church On
Campus"

The editorial page of the Roosevelt
Troch carried broad black bands on the
top and bottom. An editorial explained
that they were "mourning bands" for"the
loss of the proud spirit of independence
that was Roosevelt."

Boston, Massachusetts 02163

The Town Girls will have
their November meeting at 7 p.m.

TO WORSHIP

...

HARVARD
BUSINESS SCHOOL

Monday in Room 245 of the Student Center. Nita Wise from
Vivian Woodward Cosmetic Co.
will present a demonstration.

ROAD

SERVICE AND CHURCH

n

UK Bulletin Board

trical Engineeringdepartment office on the 4th floor of the
Building. For further information, call Bill Coyle
at

CHURCH
HIGBEE

low-tuitio-

mote

you're Unitarian.
Come Sunday
and see what

NEAR

state-supporte- d.

and Spencer, the Student Senate of Roosevelt voted to circulate a petition among
students claiming for students "the right
to remain responsible members of
an autonomous university governed by
a private board of trustees."

RESEARCH

TEST ENGINEERING
FIELD ENGINEERING

QUALITY CONTROL

DESIGN

ENGINEERING

SALES

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
A Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled

"What Determines Your Standpoint?"
By Glenn L. Morning, C.S.B.

of San Francisco, California
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Massachusetts

at

An Equal Opportunity Employer
In

Henry Clay High School Auditorium
701 E. Main Street
Thursday, Nov. 10,

The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you
to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific
job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on Friday, November 18th. Contact
Mrs. Katherine Kemper for an appointment.

8:00 p.m.

Under the auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist. Lexington

the Plans for Progress Program

INLAND

STEEL

INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO.

COMPANY
WORIS

INDIANA

* THE. KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

10,

Schools, Not
The Students,
Might Cause

Dropouts
The Collegiate Pre

Service

UNIVERSITY
PARK, Pa.-T- he
fact that a significant percentage of high school dropouts
tested by a Pennsylvania State
University professor showed a
high degree of intellectual ability
has led him to wonder whether
much of the dropout problem is
the fault of the schools and not

the students.
Studying a sample of the 7.8
percent of all school dropouts in
Pennsylvania with IQ's of 110
or better, Dr. Joseph L. French
found that the dropouts were
"fairly sound individuals."
Compared with a similar
sample of high school pcrsistcrs,
however, the intellectual dropouts differed in personality, interests, educational skills and
family orientation.
They also differed from dropouts of lesser ability in that they
remained in school longer. Forty
percent of those studied left in
the eleventh grade, thirty-fiv- e
in
the twelfth. Many more of them,
85 percent, were now employed
full-tim- e.

Compared with those who remain in school, the intellectual
dropouts were by nature less inhibited and more
They were also more independent,
unconventional and rebellious.
Their homes had been more permissive and less protective.
Of the girls who had left
school, 68 percent had done so
because of pregnancy and or
marriage. They seemed, on the
whole, more shy andretiringthan
the others.
In comparing the attitudes and
interests of the dropouts with
those of the persisters, the investigators concluded that differences were mainly in degree,
not kind. The boys who had
quit school felt it was stifling
their individualism. As one
youngster put it:
"My personal opinion is that
schools are being run more like
factories with the end product
a person designed like the school
thinks he should be. If a student
doesn't match up to what the
school wants, he is not giv en half
the chance of a student who is
making the grades and is conforming."
Unmarried girls who left
school seemed less estranged from
the teachers than did the boys,
but both groups expressed the
feeling that school was not meeting their needs.
The study, according to
French, uncovered significant differences between dropouts and
persisters in several vocational
areas. The former expressed greater interest in mechanical activitiesmachine operation and design, or home repair of machinery
and electronic gadgets.
Persisters were more apt to
choose medical-relateactivities,
and showed more interest in such
cultural activities as art, music,
and writing.
Married
dropouts preferred
office work, while female persisters gave a larger share of their
attention to cultural and aesthetic activities.
Interests are often reflected
by aspirations, French said. Of
the male dropouts, only 22 percent anticipated a professional
career as opposed to a trade,
while the figure for the persisters stood at CO percent. Ninety
percent of the former, however,
said they were interested in eventually furthering their education.
happy-go-luck- y.

T

Wrap up a John Meyer holiday nicety for yourself and the nicest
colorings that pay pretty compliments
people you know. Masterfully tailored ...in moun