Inside Today9s Kernel

*<1 in its report of Gold There it a rising concern among the

Ukim was king Page New Middle: Poge Five

A Hoggin Hall team walks off with the

dorm basketball title Page Six.

The Philosophy Club is sponsoring a

series of five lectures on MarxismPage Three.

Editorial discusses Corson Porter and

his place in the language: Page Four.

Or. Joseph Engelberg discusses apph

cations of the non violent approach

Page Seven.

University of KentuckyLEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1967

FACULTY PASSES SECOND SECTIONOF CODE; MEETING AGAINTODAY

Prof.J. E. Reeves, left, and Dr. Michael Adelstein address the Faculty Senate Monday as the

group debated the second section of the student rights cotie. Dr. Adelstein is a member of the

committee presenting the code.

Only Four Participate In Co-OpProgram Of Enirineerimr Collet*

By TERRY DUNHAMCooperative study, an educa-

tional method so popular in other

areas of the U.S. that the num-ber of students studying underthe system is expected to growfrom 35,000 to 70,000 in the next

four years, has attracted only four

of the 1,400 engineering students

at the University, according to

Prof. Warren Walton of the En-

gineering Department.

The program is designed so

that students alternate semesters

of school study with semesters

of work in industry related to

their major field of study. At

both the University of Louisville

and the University of Cincinnati

the engineering colleges are ex-

clusively co-op; all students par-

ticipate in the plan.

“Here’s the difference be-

tween UK’s program and the

programs of most other schools,’’

says Prof. Walton: “UL, UC,and others guarantee the ‘buddy

system’ to employers; that is,

they assure the companies in-

volved that they will have two

men working in opposite periods,

so that the company will have

a year-round position filled.”

‘‘However,’ he says, “with

the small number of co-op stu-

dents we have, we can’t offer

employers this guarantee of an

alternate.’’

Why is student interest so low

that the guarantee can’t be

made?

For one reason, the program

has been ‘‘played down at UK.

It has never been pushed, but

rather is merely available to those

students who request the oppor-

tunity, Prof. Walton said.

This was done, according to

Prof. Walton, because “in the

past we’ve had problems withit.’’ The program offers draft

deferments to the students while

they are on “work session” andhe says students were abusingthe privilege in order to avoid

the draft.

“Before the Army situation

got to be what it is now,” hesaid, “many students used to

co-op on their own. Now they

need to be covered, and we are

glad to extend this protection

to them.”Due to the abuse of the pro-

gram, mention of it was omittedfrom the college catalog last year.

However, with the installation of

Robert M. Drake last Sept. 1

as dean of the Engineering Col-

lege, the program again becamefavored.

“I feel we need the program,”says Prof. Walton, “and this is

the feeling of the new dean. Men-tion of the opportunity will again

appear in the school catalog for

next year.”

“There are arguments bothfavoring and criticizing co-op-

ping,” Prof. Walton said.

The program gives valuable

experience in industry, gives ex-

posure to the operating methodsof one or more company, andoften offers good employmentopportunities upon graduationwith the company which hasemployed the student, althoughsuch offers are not guaranteed.

Those who question the value

of the program ask which is

more valuable after five years;

a B.S. degree and a masters,

a B.S. degree and a year’s workexperience after graduation, or

a B.S. degree with a little morethan a year’s experience obtainedas a co-op undergraduate.

Finally there is disagreementon whether the work experience

does more good by creating in-

terest in academic studies thanit does harm by taking the stu-

dent away from those studies

for a semester.

“It’s a difficult question to

resolve,” says Prof. Walton.“Therefore, we re not going

to have a rigid plan for co-ops.

But if a student and an en>-

ployer can reach an agreement,with or without our help, we ll

gladly protect the student bygranting him official co-op stu-

dent status.”

By NEIL SHEEHANi)' New York Time!, News Service

WASHINGTON - The Na-tional Student Association, the

largest student organization in

the United States, concededMonday that it had received

funds from the Central Intelli-

gence Agency from the early

1950's until last year.

Eugene Groves, president of

NSA, said the CIA funds hadbeen used to help finance the

association’s international ac-

tivities, including the sendingof representatives to student con-

gresses abroad and the fundingof student exchange programs.

The CIA refused Mondaynight to comment on the matter.

NSA has chapters on morethan 300 American college cam-puses where about 1.5 million

students are studying. The local

student government organiza-

tions rather than the individual

students form the membershipof the association.

Croves made his statementin response to inquiries abouta forthcoming article in theMarch issue of Ramparts maga-zine, which details, accordingto a Ramparts spokesman, therelationship between NSA andthe Cl A.

Croves said the money wasreceived through foundationsthat acted as go-betweens for

the CIA. He declined to name

Editor Applications AvailableApplications for the 1967-68 Kernel staff are available now in

The Kernel office and Room 116 of the Journalism Building.

Positions available include that of editor-in-chief for 1967-68

and editor for the 1967 summer term.

Applications must be returned to Walter Grant, Kernel editor-

in-chief, in Room 113A of the Journalism Building, prior to March 1.

Small Attendance Hurts Hro^ramCreek Week got underway with a faculty-student night Mondaybut the program was hurt by low attendance. Here, studentstalk with faculty members at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Story

on page eight.

at Discount Prices'

THE KENTUC KY KERNEL. Tuesday. Feb. 14, l‘Wi7-

HIkins Is Golfldiggers KingThe Kernel erred in reporting, in its Monday edition, that

L>nis Hillenmeyer was crowned king of the Colririiggers Ball.

The misidentifierl picture was actually that of Jinr FJkins

being crowned by Sandra Lay. FJkins was s|>onsored by AlphaXi Delta sorority.

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KERNEL OFFICEJournalism Building

Dr. VV. E. Krogdahl, left, said the University should make clear to parents of incoming students

what its relationship with students will l>e if the proposed rights code is formally adopted. Dr.

William F. Axton, right, a member of the Senate Advisory Committee on Student Affairs, also

addressed Monday’s Senate meeting.

Second Section Of Rights Code

Passed; Senate Meets TuesdayContinued From Page 1

and seek explanations of ques-

tions,” he said.

Discussion on the sameportion of the report in January

ended in a stalemate when mem-bers of the Dental and Medical

College joined in verbal protests

over sections of the report.

Although differences withthese colleges were resolved by

a number of amendments, it wasexpected that the report might

come under attack Monday from

proponents of the ‘‘in loco paren-

tis’ theory.

However, criticisms were mild

and a number of amendments

passed were considered by Mr.

Flickinger to be merely clarifi-

cations of what was inherent in

=|_5!nsasJ=Starts Tomorrow

ZER0AV0S1H.' PHIL SILVERSJ -3. In A MELVIN FRANK Ptoducton

"A FUNNYTHINGHAPPENEDON THE /

K WAV TOTHE FORUM

the report. The committee chair-

man said he thought most of

the* discussion Monday was con-

structive.

One of the amendmentspassed, proposed by Dr. Joseph

Engclburg, associate professor of

biophysics, eliminated the

examples of offenses which Uni-

versity officials could report to

state and local police authori-

ties for action. However, the Uni-

versity’ s perogative to report vio-

lations of state and local laws

was retained.

An amendment proposed byJ.E. Reeves, associate professor

of political science, would havereliever! the University of juris-

diction over cases of studentsdestroying property belonging to

a member of the University com-munity, if it were not located

on University property. However,the motion failed.

Expected opposition to thereport about treating 18 year oldstudents as adults was raised byDr. Hans Cesund, of the Civil

Engineering Department. In a

letter to the Senate, Dr. Cesundsaid no act of the Kentucky legis-

lature can make an 18 year old

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an adult. Dr. Cesund also said

that the substitute parent system

(in loco parentis) has workedsatisfactorily to some extent.

According to the report, deans

who are counseling with stu-

dents in connection with disci-

plinary difficulties “shall not con-

tact the parents of a student whois over 18 unless the student

agrees; except when, in the con-

sidered judgment of the appro-

priate dean there is a threat of

serious danger to the physical or

mental health of the student him-

self or to other members of the

U niversity comrnii nity.’

Responding to Dr. Gesund’sletter, Dr. Michael Addelstein,

a member of the adv isory commit-tee, said “on no other point in

this report has the committee

deliberated so long.

“The committee feels that a

student is now treated as an

adult politically, economically,

and academically. Only in the

area of discipline is he not treater!

as an adult.’

Whether or not to consult

parents is “the student's deci-

sion, and we should respect it,

Addelstein said.

Astronomy Prof. Dr. W. S.

Krogdahl questioned w hat paren-

tal responses would be to a pro-

posal which would not allow the

deans to contact parents. “TheUniversity is proposing to dis-

continue a relationship it has

maintained for many years, and

I think this should be madecrystal clear to parents of pros-

pective students,” Dr. Krogdahl

said.

TICKETS ON SALE IN THE STUDENT CENTER — $4.00 GREEN TICKETS ARE INVALID

enrucTHinnif2nd WEEK!

MlCNAElblNE

.

Tuneral-BerlinHCMUCOLOR* PMUVISKM «

The Kentucky KernelThe Kentucky Kernel, University

Station, University of Kentucky. Lex-ington, Kentucky 40506. Second classpostage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.Published five times weekly duringthe school year except holidays andexam periods.Published by the Board of Student

Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986Nick Pope, chairman, and PatriciaAnn Nickel), secretary.Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and

published continuously as the Kernelsince 1915.Advertising published herein is in-

tended to help the reader buy. Anyfalse or misleading advertising shouldbe reported to The Editors.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESYearly, by mail — $8.00

Per copy, from hies — $.10

KERNEL TELEPHONESEditor, Managing Editor 2321Editorial Page Editor,

Associate Editors, Sports .... 2320News Desk 2447Advertising, Business,

Circulation 2319

»

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. TiipwIhv. !«•»». II. I'M ,

7

- *»

Philosophy Club Sets Lectures

On *Impact Of Marxism ’ TodayThe Philo sophy Club in con-

junction with the Students for a

Democratic Society and YoungAmericans for Freedom are pre-

senting a series of seminar-lec-

tures on "The Impact of Mar-xism on the World Today.

The series of lectures (with

the exception of the first ad-

dress) is designer! to deal with

some particular manifestation of

Marxism in the 20th century.

Bulletin BoardFour positions are open in

YMCA Cabinet for UK maleswith leadership and organiza-

tional abilities. Must apply be-

fore Friday.• • •

All men and women in Resi-

dence Halls (except Complex No.

5 and men’s Cooperstown) mustmake appointments immediatelyfor Kentuckian sittings by call-

ing 2825 or going to the Pho-tographer Service, Room 214 in

the Journalism Building. This

is the last notice.• • •

Rev. Thomas C. Fornash will

speak on "The Christian Under-standing of Sexuality at the

BSU at 6:30 Wednesday.• • •

The film "The Playboy andthe Christian will be presented

at the BSU Thursday at 6:30.

Each session will be led by

some specialist in the area un-

der scrutiny, and an open div

cussion will follow each lecture.

Dr. A. James Gregor, visit-

ing professor in social and po-

litical philosophy at the Uni-

versity of Texas, will deliver

a keynote lecture on Marxist

theory at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdayin the Commerce auditorium.

Dr. Richard Butwell, director

of the Patterson School of Di-

plomacy and International Com-merce, will deliver a lecture on

"The Impact of Marxism in

Southeast Asia on Feb. 23.

Dr. Alvin Magid, assistant

professor of political science, w ill

lecture on "Marxism/Commu-nism in SubSahara Africa onMarch 1.

Dr. Frederick Brouwer, assiv

taut professor of philosophy, will

discuss "Marxism and Existen-

tialism" on March 9.

Dr. Robert Pranger, assistant

professor of political science, w ill

deliver a lecture on "Marxismand Leisure" on March 23.

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The Kentucky KernelThe South's Outstanding College Daily

University of KentuckyESTABLISHED 1894 TUESDAY. FEB 14. 1967

Edit(Mats represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

Walter M. Grant. Editor-In-Chief

Steve Hocco, Editorial rage Editor William Knapp, Business Matwger

A Little Fresh AirIt is not likely that the Stu-

dent Party for Equal Representa-

tion will make a sweep in this

spring’s election, but members do

hope to gain a few seats in the

assembly and perhaps run a pres-

idential candidate for Student Gov-

ernment.

We do agree with the party’s

members who feel Student Gov-

ernment is presently “ineffective

in representing student opinion to

the faculty, administration and the

Commonwealth of Kentucky.”

Under Carson Porter’s heading

Student Government has continued

to steer into stagnant waters. Per-

haps this new type of political

activity is the breath of fresh air

that will sail the ship back to

the high seas.

It is encouraging that a newpolitical party has been fonned

on this campus. Perhaps this will

help end political stagnation and

apathy which are presently trade-

marks of student politics.

The coalition is composed of

both independents and Greeks,

which immediately gives it a head

start on the Carson Porter-Student

Government regime. This is the

first time in three years a political

party has been formed among UKstudents.

Named Student Party for Equal

Representation, this group hopes

to change the representation sys-

tem of Student Government. Cur-

rently, the campus at large has

23 representatives in Student Gov-

ernment, and the overwhelming

majority of these are Creeks, which

results in many independents hav-

ing little to say about Student

Congress legislation.

An idea already suggested by

this newr party is to elect SGmembers from housing units and

districts in town. This certainly

deserves close study. As one mem-ber of the Student Party for Equal

Representation, put it, “While leg-

islators are members of different

interest groups, they represent the

people who live in their districts.

This is the way any legislative

body representing a large numberof people should be formed.”

The Kernel cannot yet endorse

this new party in the upcoming

election, for its platform is vague

and its purposes are not completely

clear. The party proposes an al-

ternate to the selection of legisla-

tors on the student governing body,

but has not, as yet, made further

goals evident. This will, of course,

take time and planning.

“Nothing ail But The Mail Itself

Letters To The Editor

Great!)To the Editor of the Kernel: I charge you, Carson Porter, not add more Negroes to adminis-

If you choose to print this let- with malfeasance, in these in- trative and staff positions?

ter I would like for you to place stances: From where I sit, we re all as

it under the heading “An Open Getting elected by interested guilty as the Athletic Depart-

Letter to Carson Porter, Incom- students. ment . . . perhaps more so.

petent.” Serving as president without Af. Adelstein

Shame on you, Carson Porter, running me and fellow students Asst. Prof

You have let the students at this down and making us aware we of English

University down. All of us, even were dissatisfied,

the 10 thousand or so who didn’t Taking a vacation (foul, foul),

turn out to vote, were counting Incurring the Kernel’s wrath,

on you to solve all the problems War crimes (might as well

we have made clear to you through throw everything in)

our SG representatives, even though

a poll might show we don’t knowwho they are.

A pox on you, President Porter,

for your shameless acceptance of

the votes you did receive. Didn’t

the Kernel show that the number

of voters was roughly equivalent

to the number of members in Greek

organizations? Aha! You can’t fool

the people, C. P. Everyone should

have been represented at the polls.

You probably only let the people

who showed up vote. Dirty tactic,

Carson P., dirty.

We are not apathetic students,

Carson Porter. The Kernel has

printed many articles and cartoon

drawings recently revealing your

betrayal. I forget exactly what they

said you did but it must have

been terrible.

I remember now'. The lowest

trick of all, C. Porter, was going

to the Mardi Gras. Several friends

of mine got up at staggered hours

during the night to make sure the

University was still standing. Some-

how, it did last through your ab-

sence.

You, off on your vacation, could-

n’t know of the havoc back here

at UK. Professors, unable to cope

with leaderless students. Student

outposts manned round the clock

to hail your return. Foul, C. P.,

foul and thoughtless.

rson

I find that I am in substan-

tial agreement with the commentsmade by Mr. Lester Bums, candi-

date for the Republican nomination

for Attorney General of Kentucky,

at the Law Forum and as reported

in the Feb. 7 Kernel.

However, I cannot agree with

his proposal to “send a truck to

the state penitentiary and haul off

all those law books” used by con-

victs for preparing appeals. My un-

derstanding, naive as it may be,

is that an appeal is decided on

the basis of law, as it exists, and

not on the basis of who submits

the appeal.

It is generally considered a basic

prerogative of the accused to choose

whether he shall procure his owncounsel, ask the court to appoint

someone to act as counsel, or serve

as his own counsel.

Thus the proposal seems to vio-

late a person s guarantee to the

due process of law since part of

that guarantee is the right of ju-

dicial appeal, which does not, as

ot yet, depend on who submits the

appeal, but rather on the validity

of the reason presented.

I hope that in this case Mr.

Burns will reconsider his stand onconvicts’ rights.

Joseph B. Mitchell

A & S Freshman

Filial Guilt

Notwithstanding my great ad-

miration for gadfly Tarpey and mydislike for siding with the estab-

lishment, I wish to speak out about

the recruiting of Negro athletes.

In my mind, Bradshaw should

be recognized for his progress to-

wards integration and not ignored

by silence. And Rupp, Conley,

Kron, et al. should be thanked for

their efforts to attract Butch Beard

and not attacked for their indif-

ference. But let’s move ahead!

Are there fine Negro prospects

in the state with ACT scores of

17 or grade averages of B? If so,

let’s at them . . . Larry Tarpey,

Mike Adelstein, Bob Johnson,

Carson Porter, Walter Grant andJoe Student. If not, let’s see if wecan spot one of two in neighbor-

ing states and do our best to con

them into playing SEC ball.

Perhaps we should try another

tact. Why not stop waving Con-

federate flags and start making life

more comfortable and pleasant for

Negro students? Why not recruit

more Negro faculty members? Why

Imagine* ^ arson:

It was interesting to hear of

Haggin Hall students carrying signs

Tuesday night identifying their

dorm president, who they wanted

to impeach, as “the Carson Por-

ter of Haggin Hall.”

But when one of the students

was asked to identify Carson Por-

ter, he could only look dumb-founded and admit to not know-

ing of such a person.

Perhaps this indicates that the

name ('arson Porter has become an

anonymous symbol for campuswheeler-dealer, peanut politician

and all the rest.

If this is true, we must con-

gratulate Mr. Porter for we would

never have predicted that his ad-

ministration could accomplish so

much in only one year.

A synonym all his own. Imagine!

4

- - IIIF. KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday, Fcl». II. I‘H»7 - r>

The Rising Concern Of The New MiddleBv ED SCHWARTZ

The Collegial* Prf»« Service

WASHINGTON-The line is shifting.

Earlier in the academic year, it appearedthat the political movements which char-

acterized the 1960's would yield to a

national "cop out, dropout’ drive. Thishas not occurred. What instead has hap-pened is the politicization of the middle.

As the Left wanders off in a cloud of

its own creation, the "moderate cam-pus factions have emerged.

The Vietnam letter to the President,

signed by over 200 student body presi-

dents and editors is the most prominentexample, but there are others. The drive

against Ronald Reagan in California is

being spearheaded by student governmentleadership.

Student moderates in Illinois haveinitiated a campaign to end the state

speaker-ban law. Educational reform —even radical educational reform— has beencoopted by the student Establishment.

Tutorials, the draft, the 18-year-old vote-old causes, new marches.

The Old New Left, the Old Old Left,

and the New Old Left can take heart.

All those speeches about involvementin the late 1950 s, all those cries that

people were dying in Mississippi, all

those pamphelts about apathy and alien-

ation-people who never read them are

offering a belated response.

It’s even respectable— the prudent,

responsible, aware course of action for

today’s young ingenue to pursue. TheAmerican Council on Education re|x>rts

that 82 percent of last year’s entering

freshman class believes "to be awareof political events’ is important.

The tone of the campus political de-

bate has shifted as well. When stability

was the norm, belief in the necessity

for change became the radical |x>le. Nowthat change has become the norm, re-

jection has become pole.

"Traditional politics is a drag, man;we’ve got to create a new style. Until

we do that, none of your steps will doanything to change the system." TheOld Middle used to say that from another

perspective— "there’s nothing we cando.” Now they’re insulted at the sugges-

tion.

Yet agonizing questions remain; it’s

unfortunate that the Left (foes not ask

them more precisely. What is, in fact,

the direction of the New Middle? Doesit have any direction? Is it strictly a set

of pragmatic responses to specific issues,

or does a broader set of goals dictate

its new militancy? I would like to be-

lieve the latter; I fear the former.

Politics is people—only a generation

encapsulated in abstractions could believe

anything else. Students spend their aca-

demic lives fighting for something called

"principles " without any consideration

of the impact of one or another of themon the constituencies involved. That, morethan any other reason, explains the col-

lapse of the Civil Rights Movement.We erected the principleof integration,

without reflecting that the Negro middleclass was the only group that really

wanted it. Dick Gregory told us; "I

waited six months to get into that restau-

rant, and then they didn’t have what I

wanted. At least he could afford the

price tag.

So the problem becomes not the cre-

ation of a "radical critique of society"

or the building of a Movement — the grand

images of a search for coherence. Thequestion becomes whether or not the

premises of our culture and the institu-

tions of our society are conducive to the

development of decent human beings—

people who are sensitive enough to love,

articulate enough to express it, committed

enough to desire it, and compassionate

enough to realize how difficult it is to

sustain.

That sounds pretty soppy— like oneof old Dr. Martin Luther King's speeches

which used to get the masses moving.

Yet if the rhetoric is stale, the prescrip-

tion is not. There are reasons for all

those principles, friends. We want civil

liberties because the presumption that

there are words which should not be

heard debases the character of tliose whowould speak them.

We want participation because exclu-

sion presumes that we are inadequateto the occasion of life. We want somepeople to give other people their moneyor their time or their services becausewe think that people want to helpothers,

more than to exploit them.

We want professors to ask us quevtions or get to know us or stop gradingus because we believe that thccomplcxit>of our identity and its creation is a

little more complicated than the lettered

critique of an 18-linc essay.

All of that rhetoric has to do with

people. The New Left says this whenthey talk about the "game,’ but they

say it badly, and many of them are less

appealing than their ideologies wouldhave them become. The New Middlehas picked up the principles — even a few

of the programs— without the burningmandate to apply them to the humandimension which makes a political stance

relevant or irrelev ant.

The problem is serious— endemic, in

fact, to a mass society— to a society,

“which places no particular value on the

individual." Start worrying about it,

friends; it’s more difficult than you think.

Look around you.

Washington Insight

The Problem In Seekimr PeaceBy JOSEPH KRAFT

WASHINCTON-There is

bitter irony in the charge that

Sen. Robert Kennedy tried to

play the role of one-man state

department by interpreting a con-

versation in Paris to be a pro-

posal for peace in Vietnam.

For the man who took the

conversation in Paris mostseriously was not Senator Ken-

nedy, but the State Departmentofficial with him. And the whole

episode is worth reporting in de-

tail because, while intrinsically

a non-event, it shows why the

administration seems to fall apart

whenever anybody mentions

peace in Vietnam.

The Paris conversation in

question took place with Etienne

Manach, the director of the Far

Eastern Section of the French

Foreign Ministry. In the course

of his talk with Mr. Kennedy,

M. Manach outlined a three-

stage program for moving from

initial talks to a foll-scale settle-

ment in Vietnam.

Embassy who is especiallycharged with Vietnamese affairs.

Mr. Dean cabled a detailed ac-

count of the conversation backto Washington where it was cir-

culated through the State De-

partment.

Eventually word of the con-

versation came to the attention

of someone who was, first, jea-

lous of the Department s right

to handle all international af-

fairs; second, disposed to think

of Senator Kennedy as a med-dler; and, third, apt to get things

mixed up. That, and only that,

was the basis of the ridiculously

exaggerated reports that Sena-

tor Kennedy had returned from

Paris with a peace proposal from

the other side.

But the triviality of the epi-

sode only sharpens the question

of why it, and why all the other

rumors of peace, had to stir upso much fuss. And the answer,

I think, lies in the basic posi-

tion taken by this country tow ard

age and the reports of it are boundto take place. They are normal

ingredients of the diplomacy of

the Vietnamese war—

a

conse-

quence of the American stance

which leaves the initiative to the

other side.

But the Administration has

not learned to live with the^e

normal consequences of its super-

cautious position. Instead, the

White House and the State De-

partment, and sometimes the

President and the secretary of

state in person, systematically

shoot down every peace rumor.

Two ways to avoid the hiss

present themselves. The admin-istration could stick to its pre-

sent position, and simply cut

the defensive cackle.

A better way would be to

move aw ay from the present posi-

tion toward a more active search

for settlement. A rare chance is

at hand with the Tet truce, andthe opportunity it presents for a

curtailment of the bombing of

North Vietnam.Being a discreet, experienced negotiations.

and highly intelligent diplomat,

M. Manach emphasized that the

three-stage plan was only his

reading of the possibilities that

seemed to grow out of various

conversations with many persons

including the North Vietnamese

delegate in Paris, Mai Van Bo.

Senator Kennedy understood that

qualification and never imagined,

nor claimed, that he had a peace

proposition in hand.

But the conversation seemedterribly important to the State

Department official who had ac-

companied the senator, First Sec-

retary John Dean of the Paris

- Hayiue in The Courier -Journal

Washington, in public at least,

has not so much formulated a

policy on negotiations as taken

a stance— the stance of "I won’t

call you, you call me.” It has

left it up to the other side to

call it quits. It has demanded,in exchange for stopping the

bombing of the North, that the

other side give an earnest of

peaceful intent. It has not recent-

ly taken any public initiative to

set in motion a process of peace-

ful settlement.

In this situation, third parties

in touch with both sides haveinevitably stepped in to till the

void. In the present case, a Frenchofficial sketched out a way the

two sides might get together. In

the past, far more active roles

as peace brokers have been playedby Canadian, Italian, Polish, Al-

gerian, and United Nations of-

ficials.

Inevitably word of their acti-

vity gets about, and inevitably

there are people ready to take

their activities seriously. In view

of the fact that the Paris Em-bassy took the French conversa-

tion so seriously, it is very hard

to fault the responsible reporters

who took seriously the more ener-

getic activities of Italian, Polish,

and United Nations officials.

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Tennessee handed Kentucky

their seventh SEC loss of the

season and their tenth overall

in an important conference gameMonday night at Knoxville.

The final score was 76-57 with

the Vols’ Tom Boerwinkle lead-

ing all scorers with 20 points.

RUPP

He was followed by Ken-

tucky’s Pat Riley who had 18

points.

The win leaves the Vols tied

with Vanderbilt for the confer-

ence lead and sets up the crucial

battle this weekend when they

meet in Knoxville.

Tennessee outscored UK 30-10

in the second half after the Wild-

cats had pulled from a 10 point

deficit in the early stages of the

game.

Adolph Rupp said, “We didn’t

play a smart game at all. Wedidn’t move the ball well. I tried

every guard we have and wecouldn’t get the ball into the

wings where we can score.”

Interviews will be conducted on

THURSDAY, FEB. 16

tQ discuss job opportunities with

Tampa Electric Company.

You will find good advancement

opportunities with this fast-growing

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located on Florida's West Coast.

See job placement center bulletin

for interview time and place.

6 TIIF KENTUC KY KERNEL. Tuesday. Frb. 14. 1967

.

«

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Hoggin C2 No. //, MMFIC Capture Basketball Titles

By JIMMY MILLER quick Jim Frohman and the fine They opened as much as a Donovan 1 Rear knocked off The closest the Judges could

Kernel Sports Writer all around play of guard Mike 17-point lead, out in front. 34-17, Breckinridge 2 and Breckinridge* get to the Mighty Mites was a

Hot shooting, nifty passing, Zeitman were the main factors midway through the second half. as well as disposing of previously tie.

and a fast break that would have in the big Haggin victory. Donovan 1 Rear outscored the unbeaten llaggin B3 No. 2 in jumper n ,ar

made The Baron proud, enabled Tomlinson led the scoring champs-to-be. 11-5, in the closing gaining their championship at the buzzer gave the MMM(.

Haggin C2 No. 2 to take home with 15 markers while Zeitman minutes of the contest, but never berth. a9-f halttime advantage,

the 1967 dormitory basketball pitcher! in 10 points. Steve really threatened. I Mlfllity Mites for IntraBilly Lile, scoring all of his

crown Monday evening. Craves’ 11 points was high for In gaining the championship mural Competition today loom points in the second half, wasThey defeated Donovan 1 Donovan 1 Rear. victory, Haggin C2 No. 2, who supreme in campus independent game high with 10. Bob Goodin

Rear, 39-28, who incidentally had Haggin, who now owns a was the top-ranked dormitory basketball clue to their champ- added nine for the victors whilewon the dorm football title last perfect 9-0 slate, never trailed team on campus in the final ionship victory over the pre-

Karl Crandall’s nine points pacedfall. in the game as they grabbed Kernel poll, rolled over Donovan viously undefeated Judges, 26-17. the Judges.

The shooting of lefty Rick leads of 3-0, 6-1, 12-3, before 3 Rear and Haggin C4 in the The independent intramural

Tomlinson, the floor game of taking a 24-11 halftime margin, quarter and semi-finals. game was the second of a champ- The MMFIC played the popu-

ionship twin-bill at the Alumni lar spoilers role during the^ — Gym last night. independent basketball season as

/ y „ . . ,.

I

In- bulges gamed the final 1 he> dum|K‘d tluee ranking teams

game via a forfeit by the Dental to gain the final game op-

Extractors. The Extractors, who portunity. They downed fourth-

upset the Judges, 35-27, in semi- ranked Baptist Student Union,final action, were forced to give twelfth-rated Turk’s Jerks, andup the victory because of an fifteenth-charted Judges in route

ineligible player on their roster, to the championship.

% Electrical

% Mechanical

ENGINEERS

I' » /f / ’) *

TIIF. KENTUC KY KERNEL, Tur«lav, Frb. If.1

Kiifjelher^

Advocates

Non-ViolenceBy FRANK BROWNINGKernel Associate Editor

Dr. Joseph Engelbert spoke

about the application of a non-

violent approach to living at the

third of seven seminars on that

subject Monday night.

Dr. Engelberg, associate pro-

fessor of biophysics, outlined

means of dealing with conflict

resolution in a non-violent man-

ner while maintaining social con-

fidence.

He outlined three basic as-

pects of the non-violent approach:

the youth of non-violence as a

concept— going back less than

100 years; its base in moral pre-

cepts and axiomatic beliefs; the

use of scientific methods in social

and personal conditions to pro-

mote non-violence.

The life and actions of Mo-handas Gandhi were used as

examples throughout Prof. Engel-

berg’s talk. Two transformations

related to Gandhi were pointed

out as tangible results to the

non-violent approach; they are

the transformation of personal

life and of the society in which

the individual lives.

Further, Dr. Engelberg ex-

plained, are three basic condi-

tions or goals needed for the

effectiveness of non-violence in

conflict resolution.

1.

Attempt at a realization of

truth, identifying God as Truth.

DR. JOSEPH ENGELBERGThe biophysicist explained that

men, being imperfect, often ap-

prehend truth differently, and

that conflict is a frequent result.

2. Presence of a specific issue,

clear and well defined.

3. Strength, power, and status

on the part of the participants.

“Non-violence is not for the weak,

not for the fearful, not for the

powerless,” he emphasized.

He named exceedingly high

leadership demands along with

strenuous moral requirements as

prerequisites for an effective non-

violent approach.

Strategically, he said truth

should be aimed at while at the

same time being certain not to

alienate the opponent and even-

tually to achieve his friendship.

Basic tactics for non-violence

effectiveness are non-cooperation

and civil disobedience such as

advocated by Thoreau; that is,

a commitment not to obey laws

which are repugnant to the indi-

vidual conscience.

NSA Admits Getting CIA Financing

But Is "Phasing Out 9 That MoneyContinued From Pare 1

article were the Sydney and

Esther Habb Gharitable Foun-

dation of Boston, and the In-

dependence Foundation of Bos-

ton.

Groves, a 1965 Rhodes scholar

who has been president of NSAsince last September, said he

did not know exactly how muchthe association had received from

the CIA.He said, however, that figures

cited by Mr. Stone— $200,000 a

year a few years ago with a

gradual decrease to about $50,000

last year — was “a reasonably ac-

curate estimate."

Mr. Stone said the Rampartsarticle would state that about a

year ago Y'ice President Hum-phrey attempted to help NSAsever its connection with the

GIA by obtaining funds for the

association from major business

corporations, but failed to

achieve success.

The Vice President’s Office

had no comment to make onthe report.

NSA originally decided in the

early 1950’s to establish the re-

lationship with the CIA, Groves

said, because “at that time it

was impossible to obtain funds

from private groups” to support

the organization’s activities

abroad. “The officers of the as-

sociation felt that the existence

of heavily financed and totally

controlled Soviet front organi-

zations in the international stu-

The organization s officers

also decided that the relation-

ship was "inconsistent with the

democratic, open natureofNSA"and that ‘ an obligation of trust

to the students of the nation andour own personal principles de-

manded that such a relationship

be terminated and that all

sources of funding be open."Groves said that at no time,

despite the receipt of CIA funds,

did the student organization

“serv e any intelligence function”

or provide “information of a

sensitive nature” to any U.S.

government agency.

The association, throughoutthe period in which it was re-

ceiving CIA funds, also frequent-

ly took positions at variance

with administration actions or

official policy, he said.

Mr. Stone said, however, that

the Ramparts article would as-

sert that the officers of NSAhave cooperated and consulted

with the CIA on the student

organization's international pro-

grams in past years.

The CIA funds were used,

Croves said, for “broad pro-

grams of international affairs

which worked with other unions

of students.” Almost all of these

activities, he said, took place

in 'developing countries," par-

ticularly African nations.

Groves said he believed that

one country involved was Ni-

geria.

The program consisted of

sending NSA representatives to

student conferences, financing

student exchange activities andproviding NSA counseling andtechnical help in seminars abroadon higher education and student

leadership.

Among the government grants

for the current year, he said,

are funds from the Office of

Economic Opportunity to run

a tutorial assistance center,

money from the Office of Educa-tion for a teacher evaluationcourse and a grant from the

state department to finance col-

lege study here for Algerian stu-

dent s.

145 N. UPPER ST.

1220 HARRODSBURG RD

dent field made it imperative

that democratic and progressive

organizations maintain a pre-

sence abroad which would offer

an alternative,” he added.

NSA then decided to termi-

nate the relationship, he said,

because “in the past two years

the officers have believed that

conditions have changed so that

they do not justify the existence

of a covert relationship with

government agencies.

TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTYrginia

NEED 300 TEACHERS: All elementary grade

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Salary: $6,000 - $9,300 — Plus $500

Master's DegreeKENTUCKY TYPEWRITERSERVICE—Authorized Dealer

Olivetti Portable Typewriters

Sales, Service and Rentals

Carbons, Ribbons, Office Supplies

Sales—E. W. & L. B. McDaniel

387 Rose St., Lexington, 252-0207

Interview on campus

FEBRUARY 16, 1967

Voting On SG Continues

Les Rosenbaum, Kathy Luking, and Thom Juul man the polling

booth for the referendum on Student Government that will be

conducted through Friday. SG President Carson Porter has asked

that the referendum be boycotted.

for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical,AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,CIVIL (structures oriented),

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Dispensing OpticiansSPECIALIZING in CONTACT LENSES

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CAMPUS INTERVIEWSis Christian!

HEAR ABOUT IT . . .

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 — 6:30 p.m.

Rev. Thomas Fornash"The Christian Understanding of Sex"

THURSDAY, FEB. 16 — 6:30 p.m.

Film Dialogue,

"The Playboy and the Christian"

BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER371 S. Limestone

FRIDAY, FEB. 17

Appointments should be madein advance through your

College Placement Office

Pratt &WhitneyAircraft

An Equal Oppuftunil, lmple,«i

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H-TIIE KENTUC KY KERNEL. Tuesday, Fcl>. 14. IW7 —

Even At Yale ,The System Governs All

The Ctllrililr PfM« Service

NEW HAVEN. Conn. -The student*

in Prof. Robert Cook's “Sociology 20“

seminar at Yale will all receive inades

of “satisfactory this term, but they

aren't satisfies! at all. Neither is Dr.

Cook.

Early in the semester Prof. Cook hadasked the class to vote on whether or not

they wanted grades. The students voted

not to be graded, and asked Dr. Cookto inform Yale registrar Crant Robley of

their decision.

Mr. Robley advised Prof. Cook univer-

sity regulations required that a numerical

grade be given at the end of the year-long

seminar, although grades of “satisfac-

tory” or “unsatisfactory" could be re-

corded at the end of the first half of the

Politics

Rig Sport

In Rogota“You are going to a place

where politics is the number one

sport," Dr. George Brubaker, as-

sistant professor of history, told

students in the Bogota project

Monday.As preparation for their

summer project to work in Bo-

gota, Columbia, these students

meet weekly. Dr. Brubaker spoke

of a history of political unrest

in Columbia since the days of

Bolivar.

Students in Columbia are very

politically minded, Dr. Brubaker

said. It was the university stu-

dents in 1957 who led the general

strike which toppled Gen. Rojas

Pinilla from power. Police are

not allowed to enter Columbianuniversities as students enjoy an

almost monastic seclusion fromoutside powers. These students

Following Mr. Robley’s declaration.

Dr. Cook's students voted again — to give

themselves numerical grades of 100. This

action was too much for the Yale Daily

News, which editorialized:

“Because of their decision to send

in an absurd and unfair batch of grades

rather than no grades at all, the mean-ingfulness of an originally positive ges-

ture has turned sour.”

The campus paper suggested the sem-

inar students were “sabotaging both the

Yale College average and the integrity of

their own stand. Their move is the ulti-

mate example of having their cake and

eating it too.”

Soon after this action, Prof. Cookmet with Yale College Dean Georges

May to discuss the school’s entire grad-

ing system. Dean May recommended that

Prof. Cook take the matter before Yale’s

Course of Study committee, which has

control of the school’s grading system.

Following the meeting, Dr. Cook an-

nounced his agreement to turn in grades

of "satisfactory " for the first semester’s

work.

While Dean May stated, “I think

we have reached an understanding," Dr.

Cook commented, “I do not intend to

teach for a long time under a system

where I cannot teach the way I want.”

Prof. Cook mentioned several changes

he would suggest to the Course of Study

committee. Included in the changes are

“the option of taking a certain numberof courses on a pass or fail basis,' the

elimination of grades in certain intro-

ductory courses, and the organization of

a special college within the university

around “freer choices of courses of study.”

In the Midwest, meanwhile, another

professor has become embroiled in the

controversy over grading, but for some-

what different reasons.

State University of Iowa anthropolo-

gist Donald Barnett is withholding the

grades of his students so they cannot

be made available to Selective Service

officials.

Prof. Barnett is thereby liable to have

his pay stopped under Iowa regulations.

His contract for the coming semester

apparently has not been renewed, and

students and faculty are trying to raise

hinds to support the professor and his

family.

Turnout Considered Very Li^ht

For Faculty-Student Night Monday

BRADY DEATONChairman Of Bogota Trip

also have a great affinity for

the peasants and are the cham-pion for the lower classes.

“They lead, but they can be

easily led as well," Dr. Bru-

baker said of the students.

What Columbia needs now is

a good social revolution, accord-

ing to Dr. Brubaker. So far all

the civil wars have been basi-

cally political struggles, since

both parties are composed of

members from every class.

While turn out for the faculty-

student discussions Mondaynight was considered light, manyexpressed optimism about the

event.

“It was accepted well," Paul

Shoemaker of the Greek WeekSteering Committee which spon-

sored the event said, “and byseeing w hat w as w rong this year,

w e can improve it for next year.

It was estimated that no morethan 75 students visited any oneof the nine fraternity houses. Themaximum number of faculty

members for any house was prob-

ably near 20.

The nine fraternities in the

Hilltop, Woodlawn Avenue area,

each joined by one other fra-

ternity and one sorority, wereassigned faculty from nine Uni-

versity divisions.

A personal letter was sent

to the deans of the colleges, and

form letters to every faculty

member. Some of the houses ex-

tended personal invitations to

the faculty in their assigned field.

“There were not as many stu-

dents and faculty members as

expected,” Danny Sussman, IFCpresident said, “but most w’ho

attended thought it was a good

idea."

Shoemaker thought that the

lack of knowledge in the con>-

munication and publicity was

one cause for the low attendance.

The fraternity and sororities

which were not assigned to one

of the nine groups were put in

charge of this matter.

According to Shoemaker, the

mistakes can he eliminated nowthat the project has gained someexperience.

Another change he would like

to make for next year is the es-

tablishment of more personal con-

tact in arranging this project with

the faculty.

“I’m pleased with the non-

Creek turn out. Shoemaker said.

At some of the houses it wasestimated that 50 percent of the

students were not Creek.

“We tried to stress that it

was not solely a Greek activity

but for everyone on campus andwas of academic interest to all.”

1,208 Beers Later . . . 1 World RecordFrom Combined Dispatches

ANN ARBOR, Mich. —A dozen University of

Michigan students claimed a new record Sundaynight after 604 hours of beer drinking. Their

“research program began Jan. 5 and lasted 38

days.

The group of nine men and three women went

to Fraser’s Pub to break the old beer-drinking

record of 302 hours set by the Michigan State

squad in 1956.

They managed to down 14,496 ounces ofbrew—1,208 beers at the rateof 12ounces every half-hour.

The only requirement was that at least one of

the team finish a 12-ounce stein every half-hour

during pub hours — 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. weekdays

and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays.

They drank the beer “because it’s there," said

most valuable player John Weiman. He consumed65 percent of the total which added up to 9,462

ounces or 20 beers per day for more than five

week s.

They stopped because university officials were

reportedly a little concerned alxrut the project

and perhaps even a little disturber!.

The only by-product of the spree was the

adding of a few pounds by some of the teammembers. Three members said they gained five

pounds.

Coed Ginger Redd said the project didn’t

interfere at all with her social life. Her boyfriend,

Jerry Anderson, was also a member of the group.

As he put it,” We were hardly ever more than a

stein’s throw away from one another.

High Court Won t HearDraft Card Ru ruing Case

© New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON— The Supreme Court rejected Monday the first

test case challenging the constitutionality of the 1965 law for-

bidding the burning of draft cards.

Although the court’s action docs not necessarily mean that

the justices consider the law to be constitutional, it is a strong

indication that they have decided not to touch the issue, andvirtually removes any doubt that persons who burn their draft

cards can he legally punished.

In Monday’s action the Supreme Court declined to review the

petition for review of David J. Miller, a 24-year-old Catholic lay

social worker who burned his draft card at an anti-war rally in

New York City on Oct. 15, 1965.

Miller, the first of 16 persons who have been prosecuted underthe law, was given a three-year suspended sentence and was placed

on probation for two years.

Although he has married since his conviction and has a two-

month-old daughter, Miller said Monday he would go to jail

rather than violate his beliefs and carry a draft card. One of the

conditions of his probation is that he carry a draft card and obeyall other selective service regulations.

Tux Shop113 East High Lexington, Ky.

Invites (ami advises) you to /tlaee

your order early for your Formal

\\ ear needs for the Fourniers Day

Hall , February 23,

The Founders Day llall is strietly

a formal affair visit the lux Shop

where formal wear is a specialty!

Link" Manager Phone 252-1957

Assistants—Tom Baker, Don Howard

jATTENTION STUDENTS!

|

Its New, llt s Neat

Have a

Micro-wave

Treat

The Wildcat Grill(Located near Coliseum)

is back in business andit's completely automaticfor fast efficient service

24 hours a day

I HAVE . . . HOT or COLD SANDWICHES1 or COMPLETE BREAKFAST with the GANG! 1

1* Breakfast cooked to order by attendant on duty. 1

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1