The Kentucky Kernel

Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON Vol. LXn, No. 65

Teaching Versus Research

4 Firing ’ Forum Attacks Priorities

By JOHN CRAY Mason, whose speech was in- speech, refused to talk about but stressed the flexibility of these Kernel Staff Writer terrupted several times by bursts any "specific cases of hiring or criteria. teaching is Good being per- of applause from the predomin- firing” because he felt it would “It’s unrealistic to say there ceived today as a dangerous phe- antly student audience, denounc- be “inappropriate and unethi- is no element of Judgment” in nomenon, when you mean by ed what he called an overem- cal.” Mason and Petrakis both good deciding cases of hiring and fir- teaching a primary concern phasis of research at the Uni- expressed willingness to talk ing, Cochran admitted, “and we for undergraduate education,” versity. about their cases but Royster Dr. do make mistakes.” Gene Mason told a crowd of Dr. Byron Petrakis, an assis- still refused. His stand brought over 800 in the Student Center tant professor of English whose angry shouts and boos from the Cochran was followed by two yesterday afternoon. contract is also not being renew- audience. English professors who have had Mason, whose teaching con- ed, spoke after Mason and con- their contracts terminated, Pat Three Fired Profs tract has not been renewed, was tinued the attack on the alleged White and Clayton Reeve. They The evening session featured speaking at a Forum on Faculty “publish or perish” policy of both launched bitter attacks on a panel Hiring and Firing called by Stu- UK. discussion with three the “publish or perish” policy. dent Government President Steve fired professors and Dr. Lewis Incentives to Neglect Students White said administrators Bright. Cochran, vice president for ac- Petrakis argued that the rea- ademic think of students “the same way Forced Against affairs, Dr. Stephen His Nature son research was stressed at UK PAT WHITE Manning, chairman of the Eng- Continued on Pare 3, CoL 2 DR Mason said the situation of was because "the incentives to lish Department, and Dr. Garrett a university administrator is simi- neglect students and do research Flickinger, former head of the lar to the situation that faced are greater,” claiming that “re- University Senate Privilege and Adolph Eichmann, a Nazi war search-oriented” professors earn Tenure Committee. Forum Provides Look criminal, in that he is forced by more and are promoted faster. Both Manning and Cochran the institution he works for to Dr. Wimberly Royster, dean explained the four criteria for do things against his nature. of the College of Arts and Sci- Into ‘ hiring Complex and firing and the process Problem Mason said the typical ad- ences, denied the overemphasis followed in hiring and firing a ministrator” is concerned with on research at UK and claimed By JERRY W. LEWIS The fact that a University professor. the reputation of his institution that “the best teachers fit the Assistant Managing Editor vice president would agree to try and tries to gear its programs mold of teacher and scholar.” Both said the four criteria Yesterday’s “Hiring and Fir- to explain the procedure by which provided a professors are fired to more than to match the "so-called quality Royster, who was booed and were teaching, research, profes- ing” forum suddenly rare and somewhat unique look a thousand students at an open institutions.” yelled at during much of his sional status and public service. into the complexity of the simple forum shows that the administra- cliche— “Publish or Perish.” tion at least realized that more An opportunity to listen and than a handful of students is up- ask questions of four professors set with their decisions. who challenged the “system,” Numbers are important to ad- as well as several University ad- ministrators. They use them to ministrators who are a part of evaluate their peers, to name the hierarchy which refused to students on computer cards, to renew the teaching contracts of count up their investments in rail- the professors. road stocks. The numbers of dis- In the past, it has taken such satisfied undergraduates surely things as large in scope as the must mean something. Vietnam war to make students demand rational answers about News Commentary where the University stands on certain issues. Although student frustration Student Popularity with the lack of specific answers, Suddenly, mostly due to the especially with the case of Cene professors student popularity of Mason which hints at political as Gene Mason and Pat such maneuvers, often resulted in White, rational answers are being shouts of strike and class boy- sought about why teachers rated cott, the majority of students highly by students are being fired. The significance of yesterday’s seemed to be earnestly looking forum is not that any answers for legitimate channels through were provided, although certain which to protest and change the opinions were certainly heard. causes and results of the firings. It’s not important that faculty Whether or not any real chan- members could make meaningful nels were discovered remains to and sincere speeches about “the be seen. crisis of higher education" while What hopefully did come University administrators fum- across at the forum, was the bled and stuttered through com- point, especially well expressed plex policies about faculty and tenure. by Byron Petrakis, assistant pro- The real meaning to be drawn fessor of English. He took issue out of yesterday’s confrontation with the fact that teacher evalua- Gene Mason, assistant professor of political science, and read a letter at the ‘Firing and Hiring' is the genuine concern about the tion is based purely on the num- (left) provided a tense and somewhat surprising Forum last night from Cochran to a professor quality of undergraduate educa- ber of articles published in a moment for Dr. Lewis Cochran, vice president saying that a policy of “publish or perish” does tion at UK, both by students and specialized referee Journal.

1 faculty and maybe, even by ad- for academic affairs, (right) when he produced not exist at UK. Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer Often faculty members stood ministrators. to praise the benefits of good research. This is not the cause of concern. Two Arrested on Campus by LPD Students simply want the de- finition of research made real- By DALE MATTHEWS squad) and asked what they (off-campus less they were ‘‘requested by the director of istic, rather than the evaluation Kernel Staff Writer police) were doing on campus.” Safety and Security.” process where administrators find Sedler also made arrangements with Dean City and county policemen converged on After talking for a short time with the themselves counting and playirg Botanical Cardens officers, hecontinued, “Vance(FayetteCoun- of Students Jack Hall to have a meeting UK’s Tuesday and ar- the numbers game once again. rested two persons. ty deputy sheriff) gulled out his I.D. and Tuesday night, including Hall, Vice Presi- ” asked me for mine. When Brown could not dent for Student Affairs Robert Zumwinkle, David Brown, a UK student, was ar- produce an I.D., Vance arrested him for Director of Safety and Security Joe Burch rested for loitering. Robert Arnold, a non- loitering. and four students— student body President student, was arrested on charges of dis- Weather Steve Bright, Lew Col ten, Sam Mason and orderly conduct and carrying a concealed While Brown was still in custody at Peck Keiuiamer. Lexington and vicinity: Con- deadly weapon. county police headquarters, a group of stu- siderable cloudiness today, “This is a time when the administration dents went to law professor Robert Sedler s with occasional rain to- The arrests were made during a gathering and the students should not be at a stand- wanner office. During the meeting with Sedler, several ” night. Rain ending and turning in the garden which previously had been off. They should work together, saidColten. students who had been in the gardens claimed cooler on Friday. High today, billed on mimeographed leaflets as a “Fuck- After the meeting. Bright said that, “I that the police were taking photographs low tonight, in the low 40's; in ” think we made our concern unquestionably 60; “of everybody. high tomorrow, in the mid-50's. Brown said that he had been in the clear. Taking pictures at every student Precipitation probabilities: 10 Student Center grill and went to the Bo- Sedler was of the opinion that “police gathering obviously intimidates students, and percent today, 60 percent tonight, tanical Cardens to “see if anything was intelligence" tactics of the land constituted makes them reluctant to assemble. and 60 percent tomorrow. Partly going on." Once there, he said, “I started a “chilling effect on student assembly” and It was learned Wednesday that the charges cloudy and cooler Saturday. rapping with Thornton (a detective with the that efforts should be made to prevent off- against Brown had been filed away and would Lexington Police Departments narcotics campus police from coming on campus un- not be pressed. 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec. 10. 1970 Holiday Mail May Be Affected by Rail Strike

Workers struck the nation’s mail traveling more than 300 The commuters will be forced quickly shut down their produc- In the face of the threatened railroads early Thursday, with miles. to find other means of transpor- tion. General Motors, the largest strike Wednesday, postal officials thousands of commuters expected spokesman for Bethelehem tation starting Thursday morn- of the automakers, just weathered ordered an embargo on mail rates A to he among the first affected Steel Co. said the firm had been ing. a long strike by the United Auto covering many types of publica- deeper troubles predicted alternate means of and Long before it occurred, it had Workers Union. tions, catalogues and parcel post, lining up rail strike if the walkout is a long one. been predicted a strike could the latter heavily used during shipping as the dead- But with 6 Alternative pose a real danger to the na- Auto spokesmen's ertimates the Christmas season. line drew closer. the U.S: tion’s already sagging economy. of how long it would take a walkout on, he said, other modes "We must not run the risk of The steering committee of the As picket lines were set up at strike to halt the industry varied of shipping could quickly become tying up our post offices at a Student Mobilization Committee stations and freight yards across from 48 hours to ‘within a week.’’ overloaded. time when the massive Christmas (SMC) has announced SMC’s the nation, auto industry spokes- They explained that most parts Another industry that could mail load is bearing upon the sponsorship of a state-wide con- men said the rail walkout could are shipped by rail to fabricating be hard hit by an extended strike system," said Postmaster Gen- ference on "Alternative America’’ and assembly plants. would be the food industry, which eral Winton M. Blount in an- to be held on the weekend of depends heavily on the railroads The strike came at the height nouncing the embargo. It affects Feb. 27-29. to Close to ship vegetables, fruit and live- Library season. of the Christmas mailing second - third and fourth-class The conference will consist of stock. workshops on such issues as Bill Lee, director of the Women’s Liberation, Appala- Margaret I. King Library, announced Wednesday chia, ecology. Cl’s and the draft, Closed Circuit TV Fate Unclear imperialism and the Third World afternoon that the library will closed By DAHLIA HAYS agreement, an average atten- If an average of 4,000 people Revolution etc. Registration will be from Dec. 25 through Saturday Dec. Kernel Staff Writer dance of 4,000 must be obtained does not attend these two show- begin in the Crand Ballroom of 27. The library will re-open The fate of closed circuit tele- at the first two road- games tele- ings, the broadcast company leg- the Student Center at 3 p.m. on Sunday Dec. 28. vising of UK basketball games casts if the remaining games are ally can withdraw from its con- on Feb. 27. will be known by Jan. 4, ac- to be televised. tract with UK after the Jan. 4 cording to Lawrence Forgy, vice Attendance at the Indiana telecast. president for business affairs. game (Dec. 12) and the Missis- Tickets to these games will Forgy restated Tuesday the sippi State contest (Jan. 4) will be sold at the Coliseum on a agreement between UK and the determine whether the New York I Order Your first-come, first- served basis. Ad- | New York firm in charge of the company televises the remaining mission is $2 for students and broadcasts. According to that games of the season. $4 for non- students. I 1971 KENTUCKIAN The broadcast company feels | it needs an average attendance ANTIQUE of 4,000 at the two games in order S For Christmas If to cover the costs of televising both the away games shown on COLLECTOR'S games I 258-8801 ! a fee basis and the home shown free to students in the Stu- MAPS dent Center Crand Ballroom. The UK-Michigan game, the 9x12 & 12x18 ORIGINAL MAPS Want Your Picture in the first home game to be broadcast Engraved to illustrate MITCHELL'S via closed circuit TV, was pre- sented live and in color Dec. 5 SCHOOL AND FAMILY GEOGRAPHY, to about 500 students and faculty Senior Supplement? 1858; contoining much historical data, members free of charge. from $8.00. Forgy, who did not attend the Make appointments for telecast, said he had received The West Maxwell Street Art Shop favorable reports from several per- sons who did. Senior Pictures 258-4824. 430 West Mo xwell Street 252-4801 John Steinrock, Proprietor "People who went said it was Just like being at the game," Forgy said. "I was told that the audience stood for the national anthem, cheered Rupp and booed " College Seniors and Grads: Unitarian the referees. The vice president said he Discuss hopes the telecasts continue Universalist throughout the season. JOBS/SALARIES Church Clays Mill Road The Kentucky Kernel INCENTIVE PAY The Kentucky Kernel, University Peter Lee Scott, Minister Station, Unlveralty of Kentucky, Lex- ington, Kentucky 40906. Second class Phone 277-6248 or 278-6259 postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Mailed five times weekly during the ADVANCEMENT school year except holidays and exam with representatives of Sunday periods, and once during the summer session. at the church Published by the Board of Student Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986 10:30 a.m. Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and 24 MAJOR FIRMS published continuously as the Kernel since 1919. Advertising published herein la In- CELEBRATION tended to help the • • OF reader buy. Any American Air Filter Co. J. Bacon and Sons Brown & Williamson Tobacco false or misleading advertising should HANUKKAH be reported to The Editors. Corp. • Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. • Commonwealth Life Insurance SUBSCRIPTION RATES Speaker: Co. • Courier-Journal, Louisville Times, WHAS, Standard Gravure • First Yearly, by mall — $9 48 Peter Lee Scott Per copy, from files — $.10 National Bank • General Electric Co. • Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. • KERNEL TELEPHONES Topic: Editor. Managing Editor 178-1198 Kentucky Blue Cross & Blue Shield • Kentucky Department of Economic Editorial Page Editor, "What Price Freedom" Associate Editors, Sports ,. 187-1740 Security • Kentucky Department of Personnel • Liberty National Bank & Trust Advertising, Business. Circula- tion 188-4646 Co. • Lorillard Corporation • Louisville Board of Realtors • Louisville Public Schools • National Cash Register Co. • Philip Morris, Inc. • Sears, Roebuck & Co. • South Central Bell Telephone Co. • Standard Oil Co. of Ky., Inc. • Stewart Dry Goods Co. • The Travelers Insurance Co. • Union Central Life Insurance Co. Drycleaning Special Kentuckiana TAYLOR'SXCLEANERS

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. Dec. 10. 1970-S At UK Trustee Meeting Major Changes Recommended for Investments

By LINC LEWIS paper, bank notes and corporate dollars annual interest. He feels, dent of business affairs and the and the Executive Board of the Kernel Staff Writer bonds, like those UK invested however, that the loss iscompen- treasurer. UK chapter of the American As- President Otis A. Singletary with the troubled Penn Central sated by the increased security The committee will have sociation of University Professors cautioned the Board of Truste- Railroad, will be excluded. of the total investment. available to it, as a result of (AAUP) regarding the recent re- es Tuesday that an increasingly The investments will be in a The Investment of the endow- board action, the services of Ken- lease of a class role to the FBI. large number of universities, in- regulated mixture of common ment funds will be the respons- tucky Trust Co. of Louisville as Both groups urged the presi- cluding UK, are or will be con- stock and fixed income securities. ibility of the newly created In- investment counsel. Kentucky dent and the trustees “to seek fronted by the severest financial According to Vice President for vestment Committee. This com- Trust will take over the respon- modifications of the existing crisis in their entire existence. Business Affairs Lawrence E. mittee will be composed of two sibility previously held by the statutes so that they may cease President Singletary pointed Forgy Jr., this type of mixed members of the board appointed Chase Manhatton Bank of New to constitute a threat to aca- to inflation, the increased cost portfolio will "enable the Uni- by the chairman, the vice presi- York. demic freedom." President Sin- of running a university, and the versity to take part in the growth President Singletary also read gletary told the board, "I think growing number of students seek- of the national economy and to the board separate resolutions you should be aware of the con- ing higher education. "Where guard against inflation." passed by the University Senate cern for this matter on campus." will we get the money? The pro- The endowment funds in the blem is not going to go away. form of principal are not actual- UK will no more be able to stand ly spent. It is the interest drawn aside," he said. on the principal that is used by The president’s remarks were the University. delivered early in the meeting Forgy’ told the Kernel that the MORE before Robert Hillenmyer, chair- more conservative policy of in- Kentucky «s. Indiana man of the board’s Finance Com- vestment will probably mean a MONEY mittee, recommended four major bss of one-half of one percent changes in UK’s investment of interest drawn. This would Basketball Game policies. mean less than a $50,000 loss The changes, in reality a for- of the approximately 1 million mal adoption of policies institut- SEE IT ON THE ed some months ago, involve cur- Forum Questions rent funds, endowment funds, es- Research tablishment of an investment Values GIANT SCREEN! committee, and requiring banks Continued from Page 1 in which University funds are de- people used to think of blacks: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 posited to "collateralize" (that stupid and lazy." is, to guarantee) the total amount White said when students be- 4:00 p.m. of balance in excess of $20,000 gin to question and try to change depositing equal market by an their education they are met by stocks, bonds MEMORIAL COLISEUM value amount of a "power vaccum. No one has or notes in a corresponding bank. power. Everyone cares but no The policy pertaining to 24' 32' new one can do anything," he said. x Color Television Screen meet current funds, those used to Reeve claimed that adminis- operating costs, restricts invest- trators believe close contact with $2.00—Students with valid I.D. ment to relatively low-yield, low- students is "an inefficient use risk securities. This will limit $4.00—Faculty, Staff, General Public of resources." investments to federal govern- After all the speeches more U.S. Tickets on sale . . . ment obligations such as questions about specific cases of bills or notes Treasury bonds, firing were directed at the ad- Coliseum Ticket Windows and securities issued by other ministrators, but they refused to nroui federal agencies. Commercial

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-* «/ , • A f , ..... C Urgent Need for Adoption The Kentucky Kernel University of Kentucky Of Senate Tripartite Report ESTABLISHED 1894 THURSDAY. DEC. 10. 1970 Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

The University Senate will soon decide the fate of a crucial proposal. Frank S. Coots III, Editor-In-Chief The proposal deals with the report of the Senate Ad Hoc Tripartite Com- Bob Brown, Editorial Page Editor Jean Rcnaker, Managing Editor Mike Tierney. Sports Editor Dahlia Hays. Copy Editor a reform of the composition of the number of mittee which advocated David King. Business Manager Don Rosa, Cartoonist students in the 200 member Senate from five to 40. A great deal is at Jane Brown, Ron Hawkins, Bradley Jeffries, Jerry Lewis, Mike Wines. stake in the Senate vote. The report represents the very least the Senate Assistant Managing Editors can do for students. Its rejection would be a denial of student sovereignty.

I. The proponents of the report aim at making the Senate representative of the entire academic community. By doing so, many of the crucial Kernel Forum: the readers write I problems facing UK could be dealt with. A. Increased student participation would solidify a basic sense of obli- gation toward the University’s system of governance. Students View Tripartite Report

1. A legitimate participation ( 20 percent of the Senate votes ) would alleviate many students’ feelings of alienation. To the Editor: students are vitally concerned with the Profs are profs and students are stu- quality of learning, the manner in which 2. Elimination of students’ non-participation frustrations could cause dents and never the twain shall meet. education is attained, and the true student senators to rise to the challenge. This tendency is well This, interestingly enough, appears to be meaning of academics. Students are con- illustrated by the exemplary actions of the five current student the official operating philosophy of our tinually defining education as it is and university. This is senators. unfortunate. It would how it could be improved to meet pres- seem that the proverbial Tines of com- ent day needs. It is our opinion that B. Participation offers students access to understanding all the impor- munication” praised and revered by all students are mature individuals capable would be enhanced by bringing students of defining their needs and that they tant difficulties of formulating and applying policies. and faculty together. To date, no or- should be given a participatory vote in 1. Student irresponsibility which is caused by ignorance of policy ganized, meaningful machinery exists to attempts to meet these needs. eliminated. serve such a noble purpose. making would be Therefore, we strongly urge the Uni- 2. Students better tolerate unavoidable system inadequacies would But now we have an opportunity to versity Senate to consider the Tripartite Committee’s if they had access to the reasons for these inadequacies. bring meaning to the trite cliche, Tines proposal and take a step forward in of communication”; this opportunity lies implementing the concept of a true University C. UK students have proven themselves worthy of the opportunity the in the tripartite committee report. If on community. Tripartite Report offers. Monday the Faculty Senate sees fit to PANHELLENIC COUNCIL accept the recommendations of the tri- Carol Hamilton, President D. Adoption of the Tripartite Report would give the Senate a clearer partite committee, the make-up of that view of the University and would open communication channels. body would be somewhat changed—for 1. Student academic grievances could be discussed from the stu- the better. Rather than having the pres- dents’ viewpoint, with quality, first-person information available to ent ratio of 200 faculty members to five To the Editor: (some would say token) students, the faculty members. Contrary to reports in the Kentucky membership would allow for 160 faculty Wildcat, the Tripartite Committee Re- 2. There would be a forum for the high-level discussion of student members and 40 students. Members of port to reconstitute the University Sen- problems. The absence of such a forum contributes toward convert- each group would be elected from their ate into a body of 160 faculty members respective departments or colleges on the ing the frustration into aggressive tendencies. and 40 students has not been voted basis of a fair proportionate allotment. down in the University Senate. Indeed, 3. The faculty could talk to students, not about them. no official vote has yet been taken by Certain distinct advantages accrue from the Senate on this report. Such action such action. First, and perhaps most ob- II. Those who oppose the Tripartite Report argue that due to their irre- will be taken on Monday, December 14, vious, a just student proportion of the in the Court Room of the Law Building. sponsibility and their transient nature, students’ input must be maintained Senate would facilitate better representa- at an advisory level only. tion of student views. I assume this to Also contrary' to the Kentucky Wild- this proposal would benefit the stu- A. The only dissenting member of the nine-man committee, Dr. be a benefit by virtue of the fact that cat, students are the ones at the university dents—and everyone else in this Univer- Stephen Diachun, offered no valid reasons for his dissent. Diachun seeking the education. I suggest that sity. This is because such a reconstituted merely states dogmatically that the powers which govern the Univer- student views can be of invaluable use in Senate would help to recognize both sity “should reside and do reside in the faculty, not in the students,” the determination of academic relevance. the propriety of student participation in broad academic policy-making and the not because it offers any great advantages, but because it is “almost Secondly, it allows for meaningful stu- special experience and expertise of the dent input into university decision mak- universally accepted—by the general public, by the Board of Trus- faculty. This latter fact appears to be .** ing. I personally feel that this would go easily recognized. The former fact, how- tees . . a long way toward meeting the problem ever, deserves more attention. It is often of alienation all students experience B. Charges of student irresponsibility do not have a basis of fact. when forgotten that teaching involves not only confronted by the bureaucracy. It would what is done by the faculty member, 1. The unpublicized, unrewarded, work of the University unheeded help to personalize the monster. but also what is done by the student. Student Advisory type of responsibility Committee exemplifies the Though the faculty member was in- Lastly, upon seeing the wisdom behind which can be expected of students interested in improving the deed once a student, he is often unable certain faculty policies, students would to realize by himself the necessary under- university. pass this infonnation on to the people; standing of academic matters from the 2. The measure of maturity which the five current student senators in short; it allows for effective dissemina- student perspective—necessary because tion of information to the student body. have brought to the Senate has further illustrated the fallacy of no adequate academic policies can be screeching “student irresponsibility” at every instance. A problem, a plan to meet the problem, formulated without extensive consider- and three plan advantages ... I think we ation of the impact of such policies from C. Some senators oppose the proposal because they view it as “too all can see clearly the worth of USAC’s the student perspective. In many cases, has unavoidably radical.” In an environment where students are regarded as niggers tripartite committee report. If you, by the faculty member chance, have some passing interest in simply forgotten what that perspective such an assertion is true. To many people, 20 percent self-determina- your academic career, lobby among your was all about when he was a student. tion is not a radical approach. profs for passage of this proposal. And But even where this is not the case, be at the Law Building this Monday, retention of such a perspective is now D. Some senators oppose the proposal because the student’s life at December 14, at 3:00 for the Faculty inadequate because being a student to- UK is a short one, not allowing him sufficient time to master the in- Senate meeting which will decide this is- day is a good bit different from what student has l>een in previous tricacies of the bureaucracy. sue. Your concern is invited. being a Sincerely, times. 1. In the cases in which this argument is applicable, there is the CARL W. BROWN The Tripartite Report embodies and argument that the freshness of approach which students could bring Director of Student Affairs, promotes the pursuit of the sense of com- to the Senate would offset their brief tenure in the Senate. A Sc S Sophomore munity which is sadly lacking on this Student Government 2. In many instances students are available to serve more than one campus. By itself, pructice of what this year in the Senate, thereby increasing their expertise. An excellent report preaches would not ensure such community, but it is difficult to con- example of this possibility is offered by Howell Hopson, a sopho- To the Editor: ceive of such community without im- more who is presently a student senator. Although only a sophomore, plementation of such institutional chan- At the last Panhellenic Council meet- Hopson has proven himself invaluable in many instances. nels for student-faculty cooperation. ing on December 1, the members voted to support the “majority report" of the Because this report is so critically im- E. While acknowledging the quality and the beneficiality of student Tripartite Committee which proposes portant to the student’s stake in this advice, some senators contend student opinions must be limited to the that forty students be members of the institution—and thereby to the unity of advisory level. Students should not be allowed to share even the short University Senate and that they act this university—the five current student in a participatory input capacity. members of the University Senate strong- end of a five-to-one ratio of faculty-studentry participation. This pre- ly urge every concerned student to at- Since the University Senate functions sents interesting if students' advice is vital at an dilemma: the com- tend the Senate meeting at 3 in. De- in determining and regulating academic p mittee level, why should it not be beneficial at the participatory level? cember 14 in order to observe first- policies, programs, courses, and cur- hand the deliberations of the Senate ricula, in adopting policies for the Uni- F. Arguments presented at a recent Senate meeting include: “it is and the actions of the Senators on this versity of Kentucky calendar, and in matter. Please make every effort to show immoral" for 40 students to attempt to represent 17,000, the Senate advising the President on criteria for your reasoned support of this restructur- feels inhibited in talking about students in their presence and students tenure; and since all these matters di- ing so vital to University governance. rectly affect students; it is our feeling are not “wise enough, we must make all the decisions.” If the Senate that students should participate more JOHN S. NELSON is swayed by such arguments, a great deal of student trust is mis- fully in making these decisions. In this AicS Senior placed. day of critical evaluation of education, Student University Senator r . ^ %

Kernel Photos by Dick Ware Otis Singletary: Man in the Middle?

By S.M WINES direction in which the University is dramatically between Oswald’s resigna- here we are with 17,800 students— to know Assistant Managing Editor headed. tion and Singletary’s appointment, all these students. There’s not any way.” Nevertheless, Singletary seems to be The July 17, I960 edition of The Ken- And Singletary, so much the master through nobody’s fault,” he said. trying to find a way. In an effort to open tucky Kernel carried an interesting letter administrator, has lost points with stu- Nationally, all of a sudden, every lines of communication, he has taken a from the editor of The Texan, the stu- dents by failing to take advantage of— university in the country began feeling personal approach to campus life that is dent newspaper at the University ofTexas or even to take a stand on— some campus the crisis in confidence from the voters, reminiscent of days of smaller enrollment. at Austin. issues of general concern. the intensification of the Vietnam war, This year, administration “open “You are getting a good man in Sin- As a result, he has often met with the backing away of federal support for houses” have been held in the Patterson gletary,” the letter said in part. “He is opposition from all sides. Radical students many, many programs. Office Tower for a variety of campus a unique administrator— at least he has find his strict adherence to state laws “This was the sort of thing Single- groups. Along with his wife, Singletary' been here: everyone likes him. Students, and University rules an example of a tary walked into. He was invited to hoids Wednesday afternoon “teas” at faculty, administrators, regents, even Tex- “lack of ideology.” On the other hand, preside over a university that was going Maxwell Place for other students and fac- an editors. he is often attacked from outside the Uni- to have to do some belt-tightening. “All ulty. At both events, students have the “It is significant to point out, how- versity for his refusal to “crack down” he could say to his faculty was, opportunity to talk to the president or ever, that Singletary has not had much on students— most recently for his lack of ‘things are going to get worse before they other members of his administration. contact with students as UTs vice- decisive action in the teapot tempest over get any better.’ Well, who wants the UK student directory. to hear that? Nobody.” In addition, the president’s evening Singletary concedes that the muddled and lunch hours are often occupied with Administration officials cite Single- addresses to campus and Lexington-area tary’s defense of the campus open- speaker situation at UK caught him somewhat by surprise, says organizations. At a recent interview, Sin- policy as one of the best examples of and he has spent a difficult year clearing gletary had 16 speeches scheduled within his belief in the right of the liberal ap- away unfinished business and reorganizing his administra- the coming months. Associates say it is proach. Singletary himself calls it “about tion. Both he and his wife speak fondly not unusual for him to speak at public as open a speaker policy as any uni- of happier at functions six times a week. versity in the United States has.” days Texas and North Car-, olina, but without any hint of dissatis- “An evening at home alone is a very Some radicals disagree with that faction with life at Kentucky. rare experience for him,” a friend said. evaluation of the speaker policy. And, “That’s one of the sad things about it. I although Was More Pleasant officials say privately that Single- heard him say a couple of weeks ago that tary was also a key force in preventing “The first time, in North Carolina, it had been two weeks since he’d sat the current student was a different and more pleasant time code from taking a down to dinner with his family.” much harder line than now,” said the president. “I guess on student protests Singletary’s time-consuming efforts at in the wake of the the nature of the college and the uni- May disorders, stu- “availability” appear to have paid off. dents versity presidency has changed so much still criticize him for not openly SC president Bright, who complained last advocating a in the past few years that most people more liberal attitude. year that he was unable to get even an who are in these jobs frequently wonder Issues Draw Potshots appointment with Singletary, says he is whether the things that once made it at- And oddly enough, the same two issues “amazed” at the change during the year. tractive are any longer necessarily true or draw equally angry potshots from con- “I’ve really been impressed with the chancellor. In fact, the lack of student relevant. And I don’t think that’s uni- servative students and Kentucky residents, way he’s gone out of his way to see contact is purportedly the reason he left us. que with me.” who advocate tighter student controls. students,” Bright said. “From a student Thus Kentucky gets him because of cir- The pressures of the presidency form ’ ’ Singletary claims much of the criticism standpoint it was a bad first year, with cumstances. We were sorry to see him go. a thread that runs through many of the is a result of the temper of the times. the president’s complete unavailability. A year and four months later, Otis conversations Singletary has with persons “I think that you've had a kind of But this year we’ve had several long Arnold Singletary still suffers with the outside the administration. Some have breakdown of whatever sense of com- sessions.” same lack of student contact that allegedly speculated that he may leave the post if munity ever existed on campus,’ he said. Others agree with Bright, but they say caused him to leave the Texas campus the demands fail to taper off within the “You’ve also had a worsening of the re- that the communication issue is not yet and assume the presidency at UK. It is next few years. Others doubt it. lationship of the campus and the larger completely solved. a problem that he admits openly, a pro- "Nonsense,” laughed a student. “He’s community outside, and the president is Campus Is Waiting blem that he says can be solved— with ” been talking that way since day one.” always the man in the middle. time. But so far, time has been the ele- “I think the whole campus is waiting The man in the middle. The phrase ment that has been lacking in the presi- to hear what he wants to do academical- sums up one of Singletary’s pet peeves dent’s harried first year on campus. ly,” said one administrator. “He needs about his job, and those who disagree Singletary is a victim of circumstance. to give us leadership in what we can do with him say he plays the part of be- He came to the University of Kentucky well, academically, within the present leaguered, harassed man-at-the-top too with hopes of consolidating and chan- restricted area in which we have to man- often. neling its growth and enhancing its image euver.” “He makes some plays for— well, ‘sym- as a rapidly improving institution of higher But at the same time, said the of- pathy’ isn’t exactly the word I’m search- education. ficial, Singletary needs enough on-cam- ing for, but it will do,” said Steve Bright, Instead, he had a mass of unsolved pus support to carry UK along any course Student Government president. “He can problems dumped in his lap during his he might chart. be a very strong man in a one-to-one to have the respect of the first month, including “He has relationship . . . but he’s playing games budget of alumni, the citizens at large, the opin- t Preparation of the biennial with me when he tells ine he doesn’t faculty, and the students. the University for presentation to the ion-makers, the have the ‘authority’ to do this or do state legislature, He’s got to please four constituencies that. He doesn’t perform every job on Negotiation of the ill-fated UK-U of at once who are inevitably at cross- this campus, but if anyone has the ‘au- L merger, which he was promised would purposes with one another,” he said. thority’ to get something done, he does.” be solved before he took over as presi- “That’s a very fickle public out there,” The president’s wife, Mrs. Cloria dent, said one administrator, “and all it takes Singletary, looks at it another way. H©-organization of an administration is one series of events which can be mis- “Sometimes it’s hard to talk yourself that was almost totally composed of “act- understood or interpreted wrong. into believing you’re accomplishing any- One official expressed concern at the ing” officials who were hindered horn “I don’t think the public really under- thing when you get criticisms from both possibility. “If we had yet another new making any lasting decisions in their stands such things as the open speaker sides, all the time,” she said. “And no president at this time, it would make us areas. policy. That’s where the president loses one will ever know how many other pro- the laughingstock of the country,” he As the semester break nears, the a lot of the chips he has invested out- blems have come up that Otis was just said. “A big fat-cat school can shrug that president has proven to be the master side, when he stands firmly on behalf talk unable to about.” off , . . but Kentucky can’t afford that kind administrator he was heralded as at Texas. of the open forum on this campus, be- Lees Than Satisfied of luxury.” His “survival budget” squeezed cause there are people who simply cannot Singletary, in turn, denies that he ” through the legislature. The UK-U of L Nevertheless, it is a generally accepted understand this. plays the fiddle too much, or that he's merger was called off as a bad match, fact that the president was less than satis- So, in a sense, Singletary is back on “paranoid” about UK— another tag used but efforts are being made to insure future fied with the situation that confronted the tightrope that he has walked all year. by some in describing him. cooperation between the two universities. him when he assumed his post at UK 16 One administrator and former advisor sum- held “Over the years, every institution I've The “acting administration” is no more. months ago. Although he the top med it up admirably: Carolina known has existed with some tension with- But in the meantime, relations between post at the University of North “No university president— and I think in its community, but it’s normally man- the administration and the rest of the at Creensboro from 1961 to 1966 and was Singletary is no exception— expects to be ageable. campus have faltered. later an executive administrator at Texas, loved. He might like to be, but if he ex- “Oue of the things that has troubled The campus press has consistently at- he maintains that there has been a dras- pects to be, he’s just dreanung. me is what has liappened to the relation- tacked him as insensitive to student rights tic change in colleges between those yean “The guy had some frightful problems ship of the president and his students and needs. Faculty members generally and today. to face as he came. What I like to see when the universities get as big as they for official agrees with him. "The is, well, the sheer guts that he’s had to agree that they are still waiting a One " are,” he said. “It’s almost impossible- dear mandate from Suigletary as to the climate at the University had changed so tackle it at all. . ”

f

I>er. 10. 6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. 1070 .

Sports Scene! Rupp’s Worries Now Legitimate

t know that . . . I don f By CARL FAHRINCER don’t have any son spots on our tell igent ball,” Rupp said, point- they try. M do. hteele Injured, Kernel Staff Writer schedule ing out that they were afraid to what we’ll shoot. "(Larry) Steele only got have pos- Out Two Weeks Adolph Rupp is always wor- Tough Schedule *‘i n Downing they ried seven shots the whole game, and f t ^e best players in about something. This time Der Baron said that he is not sibj e onc G that isn’t hustling. It just isn’t said. He is also Larry Steele, star forward of his worries are very legitimate, like some coaches who schedule America,” Rupp a good night’s work. from the UK basketball team, fractured Rupp’s Kentuckians have yet pushovers. He criticized the sch- looking for improvement Steele passed up several good his right thumb in practice Wed- to win convincingly, and Satur- edules of some area schools, some jy s “leftovers.” Payne. day they play the Fighting Ho- shots to to- to fe«d Tom . nesday and is expected to miss of which played "a team I’ve Th<. q* wU| stil| ^ with The Mounter, collapsing de- at least two weeks of action, osiers of Indiana University— never heard of. he wrvlcts of TeIIy Mills, best The doctor termed Steele’s in- team UK has faced “I don’t know if we can stay this season. Jury as a "green-stick fracture with those folks (IU) over there d ‘°‘dS rlV *" ' hC To make matters worse, as- l “ base of the right meta- or not,’ he fretted. "They have »”ot fn,m'anoth« guard. at the . sistant coach T.L. Plain has yet !Tnd hilf carpal." a top-flight ball club— they’re Stan Key. 0 r urn *° Lexington with a rate low. Every Old Defense Won’t Work Steele, a senior, is currently* d way too team f D . , , . . Rupp said that the scrappy ,cou*In 8 rePort on Indiana. He s we’ve got that s anon-conference Rupp is very worried about tk» Wildcat*' «#>rond- learlina was "possibly the con- running around out west, taking o aine is capable of beating us.” defense. He once wrote a book ...... *7T . /, a 17 a _. ol, g t , , , , . . . tnbutmg factor to the victory ,he onl >' •’PPOrt-ni'V UK wU! If UK , S to heat tie- HoSsiet,. largely on defense, but he says ,TT*!;-X w * Virginia,^ have to scout Oregon State— a they wiil have to avoid a repeat that the old theories “don t v.l mark. team the Cats take on here Der- c f work” anymore. "He got nine points for us He is especially worried about just when we needed them,” he the one-on-one play which has ^id. "I have a lot of confi- become so popular. dence in him.” Rupp added that “When you take a boy one- Key’s performance gave him a lot and-one, you’re in trouble,” he of self-confidence, said. "And that’s exactly what The cats did not practice Tues- SYBAW we’re going to ran into with day, coming off two rough games Indiana. ' in three days. Rupp wanted to Two oftheHoosiersaresopho- give the team some rest, Indianapolis who de- $ $ $ $ mores from "In boxing they have six stroyed the Kentucky All- Stars months between fights.” Of when they were high school All- course, he pointed out, with the 'Sell Your Books At Wolloce's Americans. Surely Kentuckians money involved in boxing a like Tom Payne and Larry Stamp- fighter can’t afford to fight more er will remember George Me- PATRONIZE YOUR often or he “pays the national Cinnis and Steve Downing. debt” in taxes. He commented, KERNEL ADVERTISERS! “McGinnis was the best bas- however, that other sports have ketball player in high school that more time between contests. I have ever seen,” Rupp said. “Football has exactly seven "He got 55 in the Kentucky- days— I wish we could get to ” THEBOTTOMHALF Indiana All-Star game (1969). If that in basketball. Corner of SHAME ON YOUR Maxwell & Lime ¥ DIRTY CAR! %,;} Jimmy Butts

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THE KENTUC KY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec. 10. 197«*-7 Lack Height STUDIO PLAYERS of present "AFTER THE FALL" HOLIDAY Hampers Kittens by Arthur Miller Carriage House

By SAM Bell CHANDLER "This is not necessarily so, Court & Sayre Ave. CONCERT Kernel Staff Writer explained Hall. "We'd like to December 10-12 Christmas music to celebrate the festive season With an opening game loss have a balanced attack and will 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.00 now behind them, freshman try to bring our other phases of coach Joe Hall is searching for the game up. Reservations 299-9128 the ingredients to mold his charg- LEXINGTON SINGERS Improving es into a poised, well-operating Front Line PHYLLIS JENNESS, Director UK team. If this year s Kittens Hall is confident that the in- are to do this, they must hurdle side play will improve as the Don't Forget a formidable obstacle- lack of season moves along. height. This was quite evident "Rick Drewitz came back in their 90-81 in loss to Miami of 16 MEMORIAL the second half and got HALL Ohio last Saturday. points, which was a real good SYBAW "With our small size, we're effort," commented Hall. “I Sunday, Dec. 13-3:00 p.m. going to need a 110-percent ef- think the forwards are capable fort from everyone," Hail said of playing much better. It’s just before Wednesday’s practice ses- Monday, Dec. 14-8:15 p.m. a question of getting them in $ $ $ $ sion. He also stressed that the gear with the competition and squad must utilize its assets to I believe we will make this change Adults $2.00; U.K. Students $1.00; Children the fullest to overcome such ” •Sell Your Books At Wallace's 50c few games. handicaps. in the next We re going to have to be a good shooting ballclub," Hall said. "We’re also going to have to be a team that uses its quick- " ness and speed. Another important factor is the aggressive play that the yearlings exhibited during the first game. "One of our aims in future practices is to bring our aggressiveness up," Hall said. Slump is Costly Hall attributed the 0% opening loss to Miami to the inability of the Young Cats to recover IttiifprBitij from a slump in which the win- ners rallied from an early 27-21 £>hop® deficit to a 48-30 halftime lead. "Their rally destroyed our poise," said Hall. "We lost our composure and it took us too PMOCI long to settle down to concentr- ated effort in cutting their lead." Most of the Kittens’ offensive thrust was generated by the two scholarship guards, RonnieLyons and Ray Edelman, who combined for 48 of UK’s points. The duo also figured in 41 of the team’s 76 field goal attempts, which may leave one to believe that UK is a guard-oriented team.

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec. 10. 1970 -9

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Christ Center(ed)

Providing worship time for prayerful medi- tation, leadership for Bible study, and facilities for recreation are basic functions of the Christ Center. For the more than twenty staffers of the center, sharing Christ with the surrounding community is the purpose of their lives. The ministry (channeled through inner city projects, laymen, a coffee house, and communal living of the center) is designed to meet the phy- sical, spiritual, and emotional needs of the individual.

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IMiotot* by Ken Weaver 10- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 Methadone: A Substitute Drug for Another

Bernie has applied and been Robert Aaron, a 37-year-old school, just enough to finance A fluent conversationlist, accepted for the methadone treat- social worker who heads the Me- his one-a-day habit. Bernie crossed his legs, and sat ment program of the Western thadone program at Western Explaining how he can dress back on his soft chair inside the Psychiatric Institute and Ginic, Psychiatric, says he believes so well, he admitted most of his clinic he so much wants to be a but he is one of 50 persons on about 15,000 persons are involved present income comes from part of. He was on a high. a waiting list. That means a in such treatment centers in the sources such as "double-chang- It is difficult to identify a wait of at least six months to nation, although there is no pro- ing.' person on a kick if one is not get one of only four beds in the gram tying them all together. “You probably don’t know familar with addicts. of Bernie’ s friends KENTUCKIAN Bernie was paroled early this what that means," he said. But two Methadone, itself a narcotic, go have influenced his decision yea[ ^om a 14-month term at a "That’s short changing. You who SENIOR PICTURES is being used increasingly in into break a large to enter the methadone program st a t e penitentiary to a local in- a place and many community programs bill. Through talking and asking — they’re already participants— Call dustrial school where he is study- across the nation to help hard- for other change you manipu- recognized his high. offset printinK . John Mitchell core drug addicts kick the habit. late the clerk into giving you "His color is ash gray and He s been admitted to the Uni- It is addictive, but the patient more than you originally gave there’s a certain thing about his Photographic versity of Pittsburgh, where he does not get "high'' and he does her. complexion,’’ said Bob Lloyd, Services not suffer withdrawal symptoms. Bernie served his prison term who substituted methadone for Critics, however, argue that one for burglary and he realized a his heronin-cocaine habit a year 258-4824 narcotic is merely being substi- $52 a week parole violation now would jeop- ago and is now a counsel er in tuted for another. > industrial ardize his plans for education. the treatment center. Methadone, a clear liquid, is mixed with orange juice and taken once a day. “When you’re on heroin, it's a high I can’t describe. My broth- er and I started taking It— we bad been controllers distributors, but not pushers, "according to Lloyd" then we started to smart,

snuff it, and we were hooked. “When you get on the stuff, the pushers won’t trust you anymore. You can’t get credit, and finally I was broke. I had family problems, naturally, and I had to do something." Lloyd heard about a treat- ment program in Lexington, but couldn’t get in. He returned to Pittsburgh and entered the pro- gram at Western Psychiatric.

After four to six weeks as an in-patient, when highs are nor- malized, the patient leaves the hospital, but returns daily for his dose of methadone. Lloyd and Leo Collier, an- other methadone out-patient who is now a physics nuyor at Pitt, were on the "streets" together a couple years ago. Lloyd was taking "five, six, seven or eight bags a day.” Now betakes methadone, has no highs and says things are going better at home. Lloyd thinks he’s close to the time when he can be discharged from the methadone program. “I think I’m capable now of staying off drugs,” he said. "The doctor told me we’d have to sit down and talk about it."

Lloyd says the one major thing he had to fight, even after he began the methadone treatment was the image of "once an ad- dict, always an addict.” “People don’t realizethat her- oin is destructive and that me- thadone is constructive," he said "A person who is houked on heroin is a sick individual. He’s also un habitual criminal.” Bernie says his problem is It’s frightening. psychological as well as physio- That we can race toward the stars logical now. “I was off drugs in prison," And total annihilation at the same time. he said. "I kept myself active both equally at our disposal. That technology puts them all the time. But right now I'm Never before has man presumed so much not doing much except waiting Or prevailed so much over his environment. to go to scliool." The four in-patient beds at And yet all of his marvelous achievements have done little Western Psychiatric Institute pre- To help him understand his relationship to other' men. sently have no patients in them, That’s where you come in. which may make Bernie’ s wait longer. You have to make it better. Nurses at the hospital have It is not an easy task. refused to treat methadone pa- But you have no other choice tients. Some are opposed to the program and others say in-pa- If man is to survive. tient load is too great. You are our life insurance. The clinic plans to hire a full time nurse soon just for the me- thadone program, according to Lloyd.

SYBAW $ $ $ $

t .

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, Dec. 10. 1070-11 Book Co-op Doesn’t Worry Competitors Use

By MARCARET SHADBURN E stores. But, according to mana- not function without proper returned to the owner. Kennedy Christmas Seals5|| Kernel Staff Writer gers of those stores, it will not. supervision and management. said these books, if brought to The proposed Student Book “They've tried it before, and Wilkinson, who said he's his store, would be less valuable ‘ It’s a matter Exchange, to be operated by Stu- they'll try it again, saidWiiliam “never seen one (book exchange) because the book store will have dent Government, could pose a Eblen, manager of the Univer- that works,” pointed out a major lost its opportunity to sell the of life and breath. threat to the business of the sity Book Store. The prospect of flaw in such an operation. “If books for use in the spring se- three existing campus book a third competitor doesn't have there is no immediate buyer for mester. him worried. a book, the seller is nmning Wilkinson noted that if a book the risk of losing the book, the will be used only in the spring Drawbacks Don't Forget Former Governor money, or not being able to sell semester and a student cannot The student-organized co-op, the book.” sell it at the Book Exchange, it New Teacher which will begin operation Dec. becomes, in a sense, a discon- Delayed Pay 16, has its drawbacks, according tinued book. His store, therefore, to Wallace C. Wilkinson and Kennedy, too, noted In Hopkinsville the need will buy it at a lower price be- SYBAW Joe Kennedy, ownersofWallace’s for immediacy in such an opera- cause they probably won’t be able Kentucky governor and Kennedy’s Book Stores. tion. Former “People want money to- to sell it, he said. Edward T. Breathitt will teach “It certainly could hurt our day,” he commented. Students “Its (the Book Exchange's) a course in political science at business if it’s successful,” Ken- using the exchange would not $ $ $ $ main deterrent is the fact that a Hopkinsville Community College nedy commented. But Kennedy receive money for the sold book large percentage of the books shares with Wilkinson the be- until next semester. the week of Jan. 16. won’t be used again,” Kennedy *S«II Your Books At WoWoce'j At least two other former Ken- lief that such an exchange could Those books not sold will be said. tucky governors, Earle Clements and Bert Combs, have served as visiting lecturers at Northern institutions, but this is the first known full-time, college-level course taught by a man who has practiced politics at the guber- natorial level in the state. If you are a senior. . Breathitt, now a Hopkinsville attorney who served as governor from 1964 to 1968, will teach Political Science 280, a course in state government, on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons begin-

ning Jan. 14. « Breathitt also has served as state personnel commissioner, where he set in motion Ken- tucky’s merit system for state employes; three terms as a state representative; membership on the Governor’s Commission on Mental Health, and as a mem- ber of the State Public Service Commission. O Army Attempts Making Life More Pleasant

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cen. William C. Westmoreland has ordered “rapid and positive ac- tions" to improve Army life, in- cluding beer at supper, an end to most reveille formations and the elimination of evening bed checks. The Army Tuesday made pub- lic a series of directives issued by its chief of staff “to enhance service attractiveness and remove unnecessary irritants to the troops.” All the services are falling in could be Lf line with the Defense Depart- ment's goal of making life in uniform more pleasant by doing away with what have been called "Mickey Mouse" restrictions. the most important The underlying aim is to lure more young men to sign up for military careers and ultimately depend on an all-volunteer force, year of your life. rather than the draft. Westmoreland authorized unit couuuanders to serve 3.2 percent beer “routinely during evening As you contemplate one of the most important decisions We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Moti- meals in mess halls,” and to of your life, you will want to remember this: it is not just vate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities install beer vending machines in “a job” you are seeking— it should be the beginning of only a leader can provide. Offer barracks. them company-paid, a career. if it is to successful, The general indicated that And be both you and your graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to there might be some further re- employer must need and want each other. push into fields that have not been explored before. laxations in policies on alcoholic Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility To help you with your decision, we invite you to con- beverages, if these actions work than they can manage. Reward them well when they do sider the opportunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Cur- out. manage it. rently, our engineers scientists Westmoreland told his top su- and are exploring the Your degree can be a B.S., S., or Ph D. in: bordinates that holding “unnec- ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every M • essary troop formations is detri- environment ... all opening up new avenues of explo- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING mental to morale and efficient ration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial • AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING • personnel utilization practices.” power application. The technical staff working on these ENGINEERING SCIENCE Westmoreland rul- Therefore, programs, backed by Management's determination to • ENGINEERING MECHANICS ed out early morning reveille provide the best and most advanced facilities and sci- If your degree is in another field, consult your college formations, except for ceremonial entific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm placement officer—or write Mr. Len Black, Engineering training or other special occasr foothold in the current land, sea, air and space pro- Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, ions. grams so vital to Liberalizing the Army’s pass our country's future. Connecticut 06108. policies, Westmoreland ordered elimination of the signing in and signing out requirement, bed- check except for men being pun- ished for some infraction, and curbs on the distance that men Pratt Whitney Aircraft DIVISION OS UNITIO AIRCNART CORPORATION pass. & may travel ou CAST HARTFORD AND MIDOLETOWN. CONNECTICUT PATRONIZE YOUR KERNEL ADVERTISERS! 12 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970

Livin’ on a Farm

Kernel Photos By iMJiUlll

The University of Kentucky keeps hundreds of livestock for exhibition and experimental purposes at several farms.

Besides regular hands , some students (not always agriculture majors) volunteer to live on the farms and work.

Given living quarters and small wages , they handle responsibility with dedication. Animals at the Experimental Station, Maine Chance, and Cold Stream are among those tended by students. !

14 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 NYA Organized to Fight Poverty

Student Government WASHINGTON (CPS) — For to unionize in order to give the protest of the Administration's some time VISTA Volunteers organization more clout when policies. around the country have been dis- dealing with OEO. Their efforts Donald Rumsfeld, the present satisfied with the Nixon Admin- received a significant boost when head of OEO, was invited to ap- istration's poverty program, or the American Federation of State, pear but declined. Thus far his lack of one. Based on their ex- County, and Municipal Em- office has refused to officially perience in the field, characteri- ployes committed themselves to recognize and work with the AJ- a ' ( l the USED BOOK zed by the frequent absence of Alliance and promised liance. Instead, admitting a pos- the Office of Economic Opportun- financial assistance in the area sible “lack of communications of ity support when organizing ef- $10,000 for the next 12 months; in VISTA, Rumsfeld has an- forts to challenge local power $2,500 has already been given by nounced the establishment of a structures, they claim that the the Steel Workers union. The National Advisory Council of EXCHANGE needs of the poor are being sacri- NVA id so has presently received VISTAs. The Alliance termed the over 1700 union ficed to political expediency. authorizations effort an attempt to co-opt the which, being In response, the volunteers more than 30 per- volunteers and to create a corn- have formed the National VISTA tent of the 4,200 volunteers, en- pany union. They noted that the SAVE CASH! Alliance (NVA), and are seeking ^bles them to call for a union group would have only advisory election in the near future. powers and would in fact be ap- The Alliance was established pointed by the regional staff and Cut out the last July at a Washington meet- — greedy middleman- no t elected by the volunteers, ing attended by approximately Philosophically the officially 400 volunteers bearing proxies announced shift in VISTA act- from another 800 VISTAs. The SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR MORE iyjty from community organiz- group was addressed by, among jng social service work drew SYBAW others, Sargent Shriver, a former BUY USED BOOKS FOR LESS th e greatest attack from the Al- head of OEO; Dr. George Wiley, liance members. To them, VISTA Executive the Director of Na- represented a rejection of the tional Welfare Rights Organiza- $ $ $ $ traditional welfare approach to December 16-23, January 11-15 Allard Lowenstein poverty and an alternative chance . ^’ eon ^anetta *be " - to help the poor organize them- . , . ROOM 245, STUDENT Sell Your Books At Walloco's civil rights lawyer resigned CENTER who selves to escape the catatonic role from the Justice Department in Qf state Denitent.

ir 850 Sport Spider

THIRD FLOOR THEATRE presents MURDER Makes the fun of driving easy to afford— nowl^^^^J^^Even on young budgets. The 850 Sport Spider and Sport Coupe are so easy to own they're almost IN THE "beginner's cars" for the sport enthusiast. Yet each one is fully equipped with real sport car details like a dash-mounted tachometer, direct reading fuel, temperature

and oil gauges, front-wheel disc brakes, radial-ply tires, contoured bucket CATHEDRAL seats and a sure-stroking four-forward speed synchromeshed stick shift. W by T. S. Eliot The Spider is an authentic Bertone body. Tells you right away why a ‘JmvIa Spider seats only twol B Dec. i0 through 13

The Coupe has a rear seat for really close friends and the same sporting yC* ' gfiJS stone* and equipment as the Spider. fill ft/ fij At your dealer now, fully equipped, % fht CANTERBURY Ufi eaiiy rally ready. in and ask; ' ft fjfifffj g \ MfififiaAJVJV How doe* Plot do M foe the Price? Jr HOUSE

472 Rase St. CHES-MAR AUTO MART CLINE IMPORT MOTORS LTD., INC. SPORTS CAR CENTER, INC. TAFEl MOTOR CO., INC. 427 Versatile Rd. 207 E. Fourth St. 139 Midland avs. 839 E. irooowoy Frankfort, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Reservations Required 502-223-2058 606-255-6910 502-584-4305 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thumday. Dec. 10. 1970-15 Refused to Become n Symbol Youth Returns Accolade With Oral Slap

and three other people WASHINGTON (AF) - A young "I’m proud of her. I believe Against the advice but with works in Cincinnati for the W’al- young, $140- a- month church for bravery or exceptional pub- in what she feels she has to do.” the consent of her parents, she ther League, a Lutheran youth worker returned President Nix- lic service, he had added by Debra's father, a state agri- dropped out of Valparaiso Ind. movement. on's accolade with a spontane- way of contrast, “We hear too culture official at Madison, Wis., University after a year, helped She concentrates on encourag- very ous oral slap Thursday because, much these days about the agreed with that sentiment, but last summer with an inner city ing high school students to be- “1 small she said later, refuse to be minority of young Ameri- noted he would have preferred program at Milwaukee, and now come involved in social issues. used as a symbol” against dis- cans who have lost faith in their she make "a more positive state- sident youth. country.” It was a theme he has ment— like please do what you When Debra Jean Sweet, 19, often repeated. can to end the war.” MALE & FEMALE BELLES & FLARES stepped forward in the White ” I couldn’t accept that,” Miss 100 Percent Believer Sweet said later in an interview. $6.39-$6.99 House Blue Room to accept a Although Debra disclaimed medal and a presidential "The leaders of the youth of hand- any prior intent for her com- America are resisting, and cer- shake she admonished Nixon: ment, her father said “I know “I cannot believe in your sincer- tainly aren’t happy. the situation would arise if the ^MltcTTBritche^ ity until get us Not A Symbol you out of Viet- opportunity presented itself. De- nam." “I hadn't planned to make bra is not artificial in any way, Nixon replied "We’re doing any specific comment,” she said shape or manner. She believes 10% off on 2nd purchose of Font*, Shirts, Vests, the best we can,” and turned "I was prepared to accept the 100 percent.” Ties, Fosters, Incense, Pointings, Stationery, •way. protocol, but 1 taw him using me Debra'* award was presented Bolts Miss Sweet, honored for her as a symbol, and 1 refused to for .her leadership, at ages 16 CFO's, —MING THIS AO yeti! leadership of a Wisconsin anti- become that xymboL” and 17, af a OOwsUe march -of hunger drive, said her remark Debra's mother, Mrs. Chacte* eaerVe 3,000 Wisconsin high 506% EUCLID AVI. had been made "very neoes- W Sweet, allowed that "My school .students which raised near intanactlon of Woodland & Euclid sary” by the thrust of Nixon’s heart is in my mouth" over the $25,000 to bay food and process- opening comments at the cere- incident but added, “To Just ing equipment for American In- M-W-F, 1-9; T-Th, 12-9; Sat., 10-7 mony. say empty words ... is some- dians in northern Wisconsin and As the President extolled her thing Debra just couldn’t do. irrigation pumps for Nicaragua. CLASSIFIED ADS X-CELL Models FOR RENT FOR SALE Discount Hobby Shop B-A-C-H-E-L-O-R efficiencies to 6 FOR SALE1—1964 Chevrolet, 6 cyl- EXPERIENCED typist will do theses, person unite. $90 up. Adults. Special inder, standard shift. Good condi- dissertations, research notes, manu- rates for doubling up. Between UK- tion. Call 258-8538. 19N30 scripts, resumes, etc. on IBM type- town. Nice. 254-6134 266-4632 , 4D-J22 writers. Reasonable rates. Call 277- THIS 1960 FORD with 292 engine; no rust; 8270 or 233-0421. 17N-D10 2. 0 °/o DISCOUNT WITH AD / FOR RENT—Sub-lease modern effic- good transportation; will trade for EXPIRESrvDiDtc DECEMBERrverckiDCD 24thojaL iency, $120 plus electricity. One block motorcycle or sell. See at 606 Mill- TYPING—Pick-up and delivery, 50c from campus. Call Kathy at UK ext. vale Dr. 2D10 per page. Call Wini Mastin, 254-0473 3-2580, 9-5. 8D10 after 5:30 p.m. or call Nicholasville, FOR SALE—One standard Underwood 885-4368 collect. 2D10 BALSA WOOD TRAINS FOR RENT—Furnished apt. close to typewriter. Elite type, $50. One campus. 468 Rose Ln. Available for Smith-Corona typewriter, standard. TYPED — Theses, dissertations, re- HOBBY TOOLS PLANES search papers. Spring Semester. Call 253-0408. 8D10 Pica type, $55. Call 255-0954 . 2D10 IBM, pica, carbon ribbon, 60c pp. GIVENS, daily after RADIO BOATS ONE BEDROOM AND EFFICIENCIES FOR SALE—G.E. TV $45. Call 254-5044 5:00 p.m., Saturdays. 252-3287. 3D10 CONTROL —Completely furnished apartments after 5 p.m. 2D10 for rent. Also apply now for the Near Campus — Hours: 5-9 Mon.-Fri 10-5 Sat. spring semester with semester leases GOOD TRANSPORTATION — 1962 Dodge Lancer; 6 cylinder; automatic available. TOWN and COUNTRY REWARD Hazel’s de-plnned. Dec. 2 transmission; radio; heater; air-con- — APTS., 444 South Ashland, 266-2310 from Maxwell, Rose, to Fine Arts. or 266-7641. ditioned; white, red interior; bucket 5041/2 EUCLID AYE. PHONE 254-2406 8D10 Gold monogram, initials HRC. Deep seats. Asking $300. 277-2479. 8D10 sentimental value. Reward. Call FOR RENT—Available end of semes- 252-8124. 4D10 ter. Male student looking for clean, FOR SALE— 1966 Slmca, $300. Good quiet, single or double room. Re- body, mechanically sound. Call 258- frigerator. Near UK. 255-6578. D10 5356 after 6 p.m. 8D10

MULTI bedroom house, elite section FOR SALE—VOM Stereo Tape Re- near campus. Could be used for corder, good condition, $45. Call communal living. 410 Rose Lane. Aski 252-4822 after 7 p.m. D10 for Jack. 252-9738. D10 FOR SALE— Sony portable 7 inch TV (720 u). Excellent condition, $85. Call 255-7217. D10

ROOMMATE needed to share extra nice place. Choice locaUon. Extras. See at 657 Maxwelton Ct.. Apt. D or call 255-5379. 19N30 ADVENT worship service at Luther- an Student Center, Wednesday, Dec. MALE roommate wanted to share one 9, 7:30 p.m. Christmas party Dec. 12, bedroom furnished apartmeiu close 7:30 p.m. Bring gag gift. D10 to campus. 253-0036 or 255-4359 for information. 8D10 PIANO TUNING —Reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Trained by NEEDED—Male roommate, efficiency Steinway & Sons ln New York. Mr. apt., 318 Transylvania Pk. Apt. 23. Davies. 252-1989. 2D-F3 8D10

MALE transfer student needs a place to stay 'for the spring semester. If MISCELLANEOUS interested in getting an apartment call 257-1322. 010 SUMMER EUROPE $199* — May 28- August 14V New York to Amster- NEED female roommate for spacious dam round trip. ‘Price based on 60 apartment, $60 monthly including passenger occupancy. Open only to utilities. Walking distance of UK students and educational staff and (Ashland Ave.) Bicycle helpful. Call their immediate families of UK. Call 266-0186. D10 JiU, 253-1439. 23N-D10

MALE roommate needed to share SAVE CASH—Sell your books through large one bedroom apartment sec- the Student Government Used Book ond semester. $75 monthly. Call Exchange. Student Center, Room 245. 277-3885. D10 December 16-23, January 11-15.

OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. FIRST AREA SHOWING CARTOON 7.30

M The production is very good, the stars first rate and the sex, none of your simple bang-bang. a a - lAi 4^^ Ki V Dnei —Archer Winsten, N.Y. Po*t We won* In an independent test, some indepen- It has three shaving heads that float, dent men shaved one side of their face to follow the curves of your face. HADIXV MITiOtK with a platinum or chromium blade. Our blades are rotary. So they shave They shaved the other side with our in every direction. (Because your beard “The Tripleheader 35T shaver. grows in every direction.) When they finished shaving, we had And we make our shaving heads them feel their faces. ultra-thin. So it’s possible to get a Mghmg 7 out of 10 said our Tripleheader really close shave. And practically im- shaved them as close or closer than possible to nick or cut yourself. comes in a Cord and Uonyui”1 either the platinum or chromium blade. The Tripleheader Some of the men were surprised. a Rechargeable : m But, frankly, we weren’t. model. Because the Norelco Tripleheader is a Either way, you lose. totally different kind of electric shaver. can’t <

i ik rrai BOM FILXra KASTMAN COLOR WlPt1 *** 'H.KL1N raE^AUIKf tforelco also "THCRISC & ISAMU? 16 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. Dec. 10. 1970

Student Information Team Promotes Uh THE

By SUSAN COWDREY 75 volunteer students and is gear- year 75 students throughout the will rotate from group to group, PURPLE Kernel Staff Writer ed mainly toward high school state came to UK to participate taking part in each one. MUSHROOM The Student Information Juniors and seniors. in the program. Team will converge on state high Ben Fletcher, SC representa- Discussion panels are set up wishes you a schools and community colleges tive, has organized and trained for Saturday on various subjects MERRY around the first of January to this year’s group. Volunteers gen- ranging from religion to Greek encourage academically out- erally return to the high schools life on campus. Members of the CHRISTMAS standing students to cometoUK. from which they graduated and Student Information Team are 258-8801 The Student Government- speak to students, encouraging scheduled to be on the panels, sponsored team is composed of them to enroll at UK. ‘Part- while the high school students icularly the academically out- standing” are encouraged, said Tickets Available Fletcher. During the training sessions For Florida Tilt SAVE $70 THIS STEREO lists ON volunteers received of Na-

Student priority for tickets for tional Merit Scholarship semi- the Kentucky- Florida basketball finalists, who later receive letters Student Information game Jan. 9 in Memorial Coli- from the COMPONENT SYSTEM seum will be on sale from 6-9 Team regarding participation in their programs— in hopes that p.m. Monday, Dec. 14, and from FREE STEREOPHONIC 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday and Wed- they will become interested in PLUS HEADPHONES nesday at the Coliseum ticket UK. windows. A High School Juniors Pro- Since the University will not gram has been set up this year past, the be in session officially, the as in the with top two juniors of each high school in- SONY Florida game is not on the Stu- vited dent Activities Card. However, to UK for a weekend. Last Steve Bright, Student Govern- ment president, has agreed to re- CINEMA lease 2,328 student tickets to the AS' «A-N ST, .SA 600* Oregon State game Dec. 22 in return for students having first NOW! first run priority on purchase of 2,328 tic- kets for the Florida game. Features the famous Sony 6040 FM-AM receiver A total of 2,360 tickets will that delivers 40 watts of be available for students wishing music power and is to attend the Oregon State game. backed by a 3 year factory labor warranty and a These tickets will be picked up 5 year transistor guarantee. Garrard automatic in the usual manner. record changer. A diamond cartridge and dust Florida The game allotment cover is included. will be limited to purchase of one ticket per student on the student’s ID card and one on Complete Price $299 another ID card; in other words, a limit of two per student. Unpurchased student tickets and remaining tickets to the Florida game will be sold to faculty and staff who do not hold season books, with the limit of J 232 E. Main, DowntownD< two per purchaser applying.

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