xt7xpn8xd64r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xpn8xd64r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19691024  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7xpn8xd64r section xt7xpn8xd64r Tie Kemtcky Eermil

Friday Evening, October 24, I9G9

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 43

SG Will Hold Forums

To Investigate Filling
Student Affairs Post
By FRANK COOTS

Assistant Managing Editor
The Student Government Assembly last night passed a bill
which will allow the body to
hold open forums for the purpose
of investigating the selection pro-- ,
cess of the new vice president
for student affairs.
Steve Bright, who sponsored
the bill, raised doubts about the
impartiality of the student advisory committee appointed by
President Otis Singletary to recommend a candidate for the administrative office.
SG president Tim Futrell, a
member of the advisory committee, was not favorably disposed
toward Bright's bill.
He expressed fear that the
committee would "go off on a
"
and charged that it
was "a little late" to hold an
investigation since the advisory
committee "is in a very advanced
stage" of deliberation.
Recommendation Close?
There have been rumors that
the committee is close to reaching a final recommendation, but
under persistent questioning by
Buck Pennington, Futrell said he
was not at liberty to say anything more than that the committee was in "a very advanced
stage."
Bright claimed he wants to
hold an open forum partly because he feels it is "higlily irregular" for the committee to be
in such an "advanced stage"
at this time. (The committee was
appointed three weeks ago.)
Bright implied that the rapid
speed of the selection committee
would indicate that the committee was "predisposed" toward a
certain candidate, particularly
since no candidates were interviewed by the selection commitwitch-hunt-

s

planned to come within two
weeks).

Attempt to have a new selection committee appointed.
First Forum
first open forum is schedThe
uled for Sunday afternoon. The
exact time and place was not
established last night.
The assembly later voted to
support a proposal to abolish
all midterm grades and defeated
a resolution commending the local organizers of the Oct. 15

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Moratorium.

The midterm vote supported
the Undergraduate Council's recommendation that all midterm
grades be abolished for one year
at which time the Undergraduate
Council would again study the
situation.
The Moratorium resolution
would have "commended" the
Students for a Democratic Society and the Lexington Peace
Council for their part in organizing the "peaceful and meaningful Moratorium Day activities."
The resolution was narrowly
defeated because the assembly
did not want to go on record
as "commending" the SDS or
LPC.

David Blair, who sponsored
the resolution, said his intention
was to commend the groups for
their part in organizing the activities, but there was no mention
of their organizational part in the
actual resolution.
Other Decisions
In other action last night:
Futrell said any student suggestions for changes in the Student Code should be channelled
through Student Government so
the Board of Trustees committee
which is studying proposed
be
not
would
changes
tee.
After the meeting, Bright said "swamped" with students.
The assembly decided to
he hopes the SG committee which
will hold the forum would at- study the "implications" of the
merger.
tempt to do three things:
Decided to study the feasiDetermine whether the advisory committee was selected bility of allowing fraternities to
to recommend a particular per- use the Complex
son for the office of vice pres- service.
Decided to study the feasiident for student affairs.
Dr. Singletary to
I Persuade decision as to who bility of expanding the campus
bus service past 10:30 p.m.
postpone any
Announced the formation of
would be the new vice president for student affairs (rumor a new "C" lot in the Complex
has it that the announcement is area.
UK-U- L

check-cashin- g

Pictures Speak
More Than . . .

the Women's Liberation Movement through
the back of a chair provides a symbolic representation of the place
of women in today's society, as seen by persons in the group.
They believe that "women are slaves" to society. For story, see
A view of members of

Page 8.

Kernel Photo by Dave Herman

Integration Of Greek System

Blacks, Whites Express Views

on racism in the Greek system
which was conducted at a recent
Greek retreat.
Tom Bunch, IFC member and,
along with Williams, coordinator of the discussion group,
day night's discussion between stressed that the organization of
black students and representa- an
fraternity or sorortives of UK's fraternities and ity should be a "matter of choice
not of necessity."
sororities.
One participant stated that
Any black fraternity at UK
the formation of a black fraterwould be "conceived in separatism and would dwell in separnity out of need due to white
atism," Williams told the par- racial discrimination would tend
ticipants in the discussion, spon- to "alienate" the races.
sored jointly by the
Integration Suggested
Council (IFC) and the
Several suggestions were put
Black Student Union.
forth concerning the formation
Thursday's seminar was an of a new
fraternity or
outgrowth of a discussion group which would have an sorority
integrated
charter membership.
By TOM BOWDEN
Kernel Staff Writer
"We are searching for a way
to integrate," Gary Williams,
Black Student Union (BSU) member, said in summing up Thurs-

all-bla-

Inter-Fraterni-

Time Change
Don't
to

set your clocks
forget
back an hour when you go to bed

Saturday night. The time change
goes into effect at 2 a.m. Sunday
morning so if you want to gain
an extra hour of sack time, set it
back.

tem. "The blackball will have to
be reformed" before there can be
meaningful integration, Williams
commented, because "there will
always be some guy who doesn't
want a Black."
Some Creek representatives
noted that in their fraternities
the unanimous vote for acceptance of rushees has been abolished, or is on the way out.
Blacks 'Cuinea Pigs'

The black participants in the
seminar claimed tliat if a Black
were to pledge for a fraternity
or sorority, "Whites would nuke
a Black the guinea pig" and
Blacks "would lose the qualities
of being black people."
Summing up the purpose of
the meeting, IFC member Bunch
BSU member Williams resaid the discussion "will point
plied, however, that "The pro- out that there is a problem and
posals for (new) fraternities are that there are Blacks who want
an attempt to negate your (the to pledge."
Bunch added that the group
representatives of established frawill meet again at 7:30 p.m.
ternities and sororities) responsibilities."
Monday in the Alpha Delta Pi
One of the obstacles to inte- house and that other interested
gration with which Williams is Creeks and Blacks are invited
concerned is the "blackball" sys
to attend.

Tenure System Faculty Judged By Peers
By WANDA WOOD

Kernel Staff Writer
Have you ever wondered how a professor attains
the rank of professor, or how an instructor is advanced?
The process here at UK is a complex one, as well as
being a relatively new one.
The present system of appointment and promotion
of full-tim- e
faculty, established in 1965, promotes the
idea that each individual in line for higher rank is
judged by his peers.
The University's four types of rank are: instructor,
assistant professor, associate professor, full professor.
The first two possess no tenure at all, while the latter

two have tenure.
In the upper levels of rank, the department chairman
initiates the proposal for appointment after consultation
with tenured members of the faculty and forwards
the proposal to the dean. The dean adds endorsement
or commentary and sends the proposal either to the
provost or to the vice president for the Medical Center.
The provost reviews proposals within arts and sciences, architecture, agriculture, business and economics,

education, engineering, home economics, law, library
sciences and social professions. The vice president for
the Medical Center reviews those within the Colleges
of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy and Allied
Health Professions.
President's Advisors
The provost and the vice president transmit the
proposal to one of the area advisory committees. These
committees advise the president, recommending approval
or disapproval of the appointment.
The six area advisory committees are in biological
sciences, humanities and arts, physical and engineering
science, clinical science, social science and the extension
title series. They are appointed by the president upon
recommendation by the Senate Council.
Each committee consists of five members that must
reach agreement before appointments can be approved.
If the committee cannot reach an agreement or needs
additional advice, it may request an ad hoc committee.
The ad hoc committee, when one functions, is appointed by the provost or the vice president for the
Medical Center. Members for the committee do not

necessarily have to be chosen from the University, but
can be from other institutions.
Evaluation

When a committee nukes a decision on the appointment, the action is reported to the president. He evaluates
the recommendations from the chairman, dean, vice
president of the medical center, and the provost. He
then recommends it to the Board of Trustees. Final
authority resides in the Board of Trustees.
e
appointments may be for one year or for
other periods. They are subject to renewal. The total
period cannot exceed seven y ears, including
e
duties with instructor rank or higher in other
institutions of higher learning.
It may be required of a faculty member with more
than three years in the academic profession, who is
called from another institution and appointed at rank
of associate professor or below, that he serve in a probationary standing not over four y ears. This is required,
even though it may extend his probationary period
to more than seven y ear.
Continued on Page f. Cot 1
Non-tenur-

non-tenur-

full-tim-

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

2

21, 19fi9

Piatt, Gcigcr, Give Sterling Performance

FIRST RUN!
Starti 7:30; Adm. $1.30

Students Shine In Wilder Play
By DAN

COSSETT

Arts Editor
When a critic is about to review a new production of an old play, his review should he of
the production, not of the play. It is presupposed
that he is familiar with the play and is in a
position to coniarc the jKesent clients with previous productions.
Here, this reviewer must plead guilty to the
charge of having no prior knowledge of Thornton
Wilder' "Skin of Our Teeth" before seeing the
student production of that play presented by the
Department of Theatre Arts. Therefore a few
brief comments about the play are in order, before
'
the production can be criticized.
Wilder has attempted to trace mankind, represented by the Antrobus family, through several
major disasters and the concurrent process of rebuilding which follows every major struggle. Using
that process as a basis for comment, the author
makes real statements about the meaning of order,
meaning the structuring of the environment that
man is conpelled to attempt. Wilder seems to want
to pinthebulkof thespirit of restructuring on three
facets of the human absurdity; the persistant inventiveness of wild-eye- d
dreamers, the strength
solidarity of the family unit, and the second-han- d
experience of history as told through the great
books of the past.
In order to maintain that precarious balance
between reality and the inherent fantasy world of
the theater, Wilder has his characters stop the action
of the play and address the audience as actors.
In places this effect is used for some comic relief,
but in the third act the actions of the characters
are explained or enlarged in terms of the per

KENTUCKY

lililiiliWWh

sonalities of the ac tors.
On the surface, it would seem as though this
play would be a fairly simple onetoioduce. That
is not the case. The actors are called upon to
alternate quickly between pure burlesque and
higlily emotional outbursts.
Although she had a little trouble in timing
some of her comic lines, Jill Geigcr did an exemplary job of handling these alternations of
emotion. When she screams out of terror, brother,
you believe she is terrified.
The best performance in this production, however, was given by Dowell Piatt as Antrobus,
the main character. Piatt's entire performance
seemed to indicate that he had recognized that
universal duality of Antrobus as dreamer and
builder, in himself and allowed that portion of
his personality to guide his acting.
Piatt did, unfortunately, suffer from the same
malady that plagued Miss Geiger. He too tended
to overplay the burlesque sections of his part
and developed some problems in phrasing and
timing.
Also, giving outstanding performances were
Julie Ann Beasley, Edd Little, Bill Bisson, and
Pam Piatt.
Since an actor or actress can not do a good
job with a role to which they can not relate,
casting is an integral, though often overlooked
phase of the production.
For this reason in particular, Clay Nixon is to
be commended for his highly professional job
in directing this production. In watching Nixon
during rehearsals, one would perceive him as
being an authoritarian, a martinet; but, to use a
cliche, the proof of the pudding is in the tasting.

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RICHARD VIDMARK- - LEIIA

The Graduate Record Examination
will be given in Room 118 of the new
Classroom Building on Saturday, Oct.
23 from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.
AWS and Modern Bride Bridal
Fair will have fashion shows at 2 and
S p.m. on Oct. 23. The Bridal Fair
will carry on throughout the entire
day from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Women's extramural hockey team
will play Cincinnati at 2 p.m. on
October 23 at the soccer field.

HORIIEQj

iBaaai'ofafeanflDiaor

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Coming Up
Dr. O. W. Stewart of the UK Department of Mechanical Engineering
and member of the Kentucky Air
Pollution Control Commission will
speak at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 27 in Room
123 of the Funkhouser Biological Sciences Bldg as the sixth of a conof Environmental
series
tinuing
Awareness Seminars. Air pollution
problems in Kentucky and their control will be the main topic of discussion.
Auditions for the University of
of Theatre
Kentucky Department
Arts third production of this semester, "Billy Budd." will be held at the
Guignol Theatre, Rose Street, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, 2:30 p.m. and
Monday. Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. The play
has roles for 22 men.
The weekly Student Government
student press meeting will be held at
4 p.m. on Oct. 29 in Room 243 of the
Student Center. All interested students
are invited to attend and ask questions of the Student Government executive.
Auditions for the University of Kentucky Department of Theatre Arts'
third production of this semester,
"Billy Budd," will be held at the
Guignol Theatre, Rose Street, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p.m. on October
26 and at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 27. The
play has roles for 22 men.
The
Campus
Religious Liberals will meet Sunday,
Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 115 of
the Student Center. Don Pratt will
speak on "Let's Shape a Better Tomorrow, End the Draft Today."
Registration for Judo classes will
be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Student Center across from the TV
;.
Lounge.
v

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Sandy Dennis is quite touching as a girl in a quandary
when she discovers her pregnancy, who just can't
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Sandy Dennis is superb! 33

limited number of tickets to
the Lexington Philharmonic Concert
at Memorial Hall Friday, Oct. 24 v. ill
be available at the Music Office, Room
18, Fine Arts Building. The tickets
are for UK students and are free of
charge upon presentation of the students' I.O. card. Tickets will be issued during office hours starting
Tuesday morning, Oct .21.
A

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KERNEL CLASSIFIED ADS
U"" ELEANOR

CLASSIFIED

Corp.-Mini-

UK Placement Service
Register Thursday or Friday for an
appointment Monday or Tuesday with
Boeing Co. Civil E., Electrical E.,

gineering for summer employment. an
Reglnter Monday or Tuesday for
appointment Wednesday or Thursday
with Ernst and Ernst Accounting,
Business Administration
(ns, MS).
Locations: U.S.A., primarily Louisville
and Lexington areas. December, May
graduates.

Mechanical E. IBS, MS). Locations:
Seattle, Wash.: Morton, Tenn.; New
Orleans, La.: Huntsville, Ala. December graduates.
Register Friday for an appointment
Inc.
Tuesday with Amsted Industries, MeAccounting. Electrical E. (BSi
chanical E. IBS, MS); Metallurgical E.
(all degrees). Locations: Midwest, primarily Chicago area. December, May,
August graduates.
Register Friday for an appointment
Tuesday with Chicago Bridge Ac Iron
Civil E., Mechanical E.
Company
IBS, MS). Locations: Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dakota. December graduates.
Register Friday for an appointment
Tuesday with Ohio National Life
Insurance Company.
Register Friday for an appointment
with Union Carbide Corp. - Carbon
Products Division Chemical E., Civil
E., Electrical E., Mechanical E., Metallurgical E., Chemistry, Physics (BS,
MS). Locations: All Carbon Products
Divisions. May, August graduates.
Register Friday for an appointment
Tuesday with Talon Division of Textron
Business Administration. Economics, Mechanical E., Metallurgical
E., Mathematics IBS). Locations: Lexington, Ky.; Meadvllle, Penn. December, May graduates.
Register Friday for an appointment
Tuesday with U.S. Naval Ordnance
Station Civil E., Electrical E.. Engineering Mechanics, Mechanical E.
IBS, MS). Location: Louisville, Ky.
December, May, August graduates.
Will interview Juniors In Engineering
for summer employment.
Register Friday for an appointment
Tuesday with Arthur Young & Co.
Register Monday for an appointment
Wednesday with Aro, Inc. Electrical
E., Mechanical E., Computer Science,
Mathematics (BS). Location: Tennessee. December graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment
Wednesday with Bryant Air Conditioning Co. Chemical E., Electrical
E., Mechanical E. (BS). Location: Indianapolis, Ind. December graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment
Wednesday with Philip Carey Corp.
Accounting, Business Administration
(BS). Chemical E., Mechanical E.,
Chemistry (BS, MS). Location: Cincinnati. Ohio. May, August graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment
Wednesday with Carrier
Division Chemical E., Electrical E., Mechanical E. (all degrees).
Location: Syracuse, New York. December, May, August graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment
Wednesday with Corning Glass Works
Chemical E., Electrical E., Mechanical E., Metallurgical E. (BS) ; EnMathematics
Mechanics,
gineering
Accounting, Chemistry, Physics (BS,
Locations: U.S.A. December,
MS).
May, August graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment Wednesday with Union Carbide
and Metals Division
Chemical E., Eelectrical E., Mechanical
E., Metallurgical E. (BS, MS). Locations: Nationwide. December, May,
August graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment
Wednesday with U.S. Naval Ammunition Depot Accounting, Business Administration, Chemical E., Electrical
E., Mechanical E. (BS), Chemistry,
Mathematics. Physics (BS, MS). Location: Crane, Indiana. December,
May, August graduates. Will interview Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors,
Seniors and Graduate Students in En

The deadline far anneanremeata l
irUr te the 0rt
aablleatlen ef Items in thli eelamn.

j

find

TODAY and TOMORROW

7:30 a.m. twe days

:

evcriieReYHumppe
true
onrf

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-

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40306. Second class
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
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Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1913.
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* The Kentucky

Kernel

University of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED

1894

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,

TniS IS WHAT WmciNCY
S SILL A GOT,

iii

iii

1969

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

Editor-ln-Chi-

George If. Jcpson, Managing, Editor

Bob Brown, Editorial rage Editor
Holert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie Bean, Associate Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Chip Hutcneson, Sports Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Features Editor
Mike Herndon,
Bill Matthews,
Frank Coots,
Jeannie Leedom,
Jean Rcnakcr
Assistant Managing Editors

I fi&tee
9

A New Direction
President Otis A. Singletary has
recently called attention to the
sixth annual competition for the
Undergraduate Research and Creativity Program awards. This is the
type program for which our University has a dire need, and it deserves the participation of all students who feel they have something
to offer.

The program recognizes excellence; .in research and creativity
in five ' basic .areas: physical sciences, biological .sciences, social
sciences, humanities' andj the fine
arts. In each area three winners
will be chosen. The program was
begun as the Oswald Awards Program and is conducted by Dean
Stewart Minton.
Oifrv present

educational

struc- -

ture is under severe scrutiny from
many directions, only such
as this will serve as redemptive points of the present education approaches. The true nature of a University can only come
to light when individual prowess
is encouraged and rewarded. The
day of rote regurgitation is passing. We can only hope that programs of this nature will receive
added emphasis in order .to replace
such outdated concepts of education.
pro-gra'-

An

f

f
I

hJST
r

t

jL

V

r

a

application for participation

in the Research and Creativity Program is contained in this issue on
page five. Anyone who feels he
has something to gain by participation in this program is urged
to complete the form and return
it to Dean Minton.

(f1

mi

7

Speedier Draft Reform
Draft reform is inching ahead.
Not fast enough to satisfy the young
men facing imminent call-up- s
military service which may take
them to Vietnam. ' And. not fast
Conenough to take the heat-ofgress and the President. President
Nixon has asked Congress to act
on his comprehensive draft package this year; otherwise he will
take major steps by executive order.
Congress is showing that it feels
the pressure. The House Armed
'

,

f

Services Committee has approved,
the proposal to draft
by
first and to do it by
random selection, that is, by lotof this vote
tery.
from a hitherto reluctant committee suggests
the House of
will ""approve the
Representatives
lottery proposal, and without much
delay.
Then it will be up totheSenate.
The Senate's Armed Services Combeen very busy
mittee, which-hawith a military procurement bill,
is uncertain whether there is time
to act on even this limited draft
reform this year. We think there is
time and that the whole Senate
should acU The future of many
31-to--

0,

s

thousands of men depends on the
draft. The uncertainties should be
lifted from their lives just as speed-

Kernel Forum: the readers write j

ily as possible. Next week or next
Sound Pollution
month would not be too soon for
To the Editor of the Kernel:
the final Congress vote.
an article
The othertlay you
The step voted by the House about air pollution. published saying air
I'm not
Armed Services Committee would
pollution isn't a problem, but what about'
reduce a young man's period of sound pollution? Or hasn't anyone heard
draft uncertainty from seven years of it?
Right now, as I look out my window
to one the year when he is 19. it is relatively quiet, that is the concrete
truck isn't running. You should have heard
That is, unless he is college-deferrein which case, his likely it at 8 a.m., or better still last Saturday
at 8 a.m. Oddly enough, there are a few
year of draft eligibility will begin
when his deferment ends.
Under the House plan, which
is the administration's plan, all
365 days of the year would be drawn
at random. Men whose birthday
fell on the first day drawn would
be called up first, followed by those
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is one of a
whose birthday fell on the second continuing series of articles published
by the Women's Liberation Croup.
day drawn, and so on.
Meanwhile President Nixon has
The Women's Liberation Group stand
been smart to relieve Lt. Gen. for nothing less than total equality of
Lewis B. Hershey of his post as women with men. We demand that women
be regarded as human beings first rather
director of Selective Service. Genthan representatives of their sex. This
eral Hershey has run the draft since position necessitates the challenge of the
1941, and he lately has become a traditional role relegated to the female
which dehumanize her in two distinct
controversial figure with his penways. First she is seen as less than hchant for punishing draft resisters umana sexual object, a "thing to be
His replace- gawked at and used. Secondly, she is
by accelerated call-uhuman an idealized
ment by a younger man, come seen as more than and
wifemother, pure
chaste, placed on
February, will please a lot of young a pedastel. Roth roles serve to maintain
d,

p.

draft-opposer-

s.

So reform is underway. But other
proposals for a purely volunteer
army, for ending student deferments
in wartime, or for replacing draft
boards with some 500 area centers
geared to apply uniform c