xt7j9k45t724 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7j9k45t724/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1969-08-27  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 27, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 27, 1969 1969 1969-08-27 2015 true xt7j9k45t724 section xt7j9k45t724 rm TUT

S

V

Wednesday Evening, August 27, 1909

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

i

Vol. LXI, No. 2

Crowded Dorms
Are 'Temporary'

.

By DOTTIE BEAN
Associate Managing Editor

The situation of many University-housestudents who are living
three to a room is only temporary, says Housing Director Larry
d

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N.

X

N. Ivy.

The situation was caused by

"annual

in

certain dormitories. However, the
were deliberate
and based on statistics from previous years which have to do with
students termed
The
are students
who apply for housing and then
do not show up to claim their
rooms, giving the University no
advance knowledge of their dets

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Parking Structures Not Finished
around the Medical Center.
As far as Burch knew construction on the Rose Street
structure is proceeding on schedule. Set for completion October
1, Parking Structure No. 2 will
hold 712 faculty and staff cars.
Parking is one of the perennial headaches Burch inherited
from Dempsey, who resigned last
spring after four years as the
University's chief policeman.
Dempsey cited "administrative
vacillation and lack of support"
as the cause for his resignation.
Leaving with Dempsey was
the unique bus system plan he
advocated. The transportation
plan would have marked the various bus routes with color designations.
Instead, Burch will have University buses following an
route at spaced intervals
from five to ten minutes. The
safety and security head feels
that the new plan will encourage students to increase facility
utilization, thereby, decreasing
many traffic problems.
The Safety and Security Office is now circulating a map
of the bus system, which includes
us

s"

over-assig-

Parking Problems Soon Alleviated

By MIKE HERNDON
Assistant Managing Editor
The new University parking
structures, located on Rose Street
and Cooper Drive, are conspicuous in two ways.
.
First, they add to the architectural 'decor of the campus;
and, secondly, they are conspicuous by the lack of cars in
their spacious confines.
The Cooper Drive structure,
dubbed Parking Structure No.
One, was to have been ready
for use. by the beginning of the
fall semester. But, according to
Joseph Burch, who replaced Col.
F. G. Dempsey as head of the
Safety and Security Department,
final construction has been hampered by rain and mud.
"Actually," says Burch, a
former assistant vice president
for student affairs, "the structure itself is ready, but construction of access roads has been
delayed. Contractors tell me the
structure will be ready any day."
When finally finished, the
Cooper Drive ramp will provide
650 parking spaces for faculty
and staff and, hopefully, remove
some of the traffic congestion

the option of indicating on the
housing applications if they
wished to live off campus. Only
140 of those students requested
this and they received permiscision.
sion to do so. "
"It is just a standard practice
Ivy said the deadline for claimto
ing University housing is Wedneshousing places,"
day, after which students who he continued. "The later appliare in temporary situations would cants are the ones who were
be reassigned.
assigned tc rooms of three stuNormally, University housing dentsthose who just didn't get
has a capacity of 4,518 students. around to it until late in June
But there are 4,688 assigned to or those who had trouble getting
housing now, leaving a total of admitted to the University. We
170 students above capacity.
refused 379 upperclassmen for
The overflow students are conUniversity housing. Of those, 205
centrated in three freshman dorapplied after July I.
mitories and one upperclass dorMinimum Of Problem
mitory Haggin Hall, Donovan
Hall, Holmes Hall and
Ivy said the University did not
anticipate an "unexpected minThe breakdown of overflow imum" of
But he
is: Haggin, freshman men, 48;
said if the situation should ocDonovan, freshman women, 37; cur, those who were unhappy
Holmes, freshman women, 37;
living three to a room would
Keeneland, upperclass and fresh- be assigned guest rooms.
man women, 41.
The situation, however, apSituation Temporary
pears as calm as could be exHowever, Ivy emphasized that pected, according to Ivy. "We
the situation was temporary and have had a minimum of probthat he expected it to clear up lems," he said.
"Most of the students have
within a few weeks.
Asked if a portion of the prob- - moved in and sleeping arrange-lestemmed from the Univer- - ments have been set up temporar-sity'- s
announcement early last ily for them."
"no-show-

This sign sums up the. situation involving UK's two new parking
structures. Although both structures were planned for an early
fall completion, neither facility has opened its ramps to the numerous cars searching for a place to rest their weary axles.

No Parking?

"no-shows- ."

spring requiring sophomores to
live in University housing. Ivy
replied that he did not think so.
"Two thousand sophomores
applied for University housing
this year," Ivy said. "Last spring,
the University gave sophomores

service to or near all important
campus locations.
Future plans call for additional parking facilities on Harrison
Street and adjoining the Sports
Center by the first of next year.
Burch said that many lot
have been changed,
and that other lots would be
acquired "as the semester pro'

gresses. "
Burch stated that as a staff
member in previous years, he
had criticized UK's parking facilities, but that he can now
sympathize with the problem.

"We can't put everybody in
the center of campus," he said.
"And if we could, we don't have
enough streets to accommodate
the resulting traffic.
"If students utilize some of
the outlying parking lots along
with the bus system, many of
the problems could be avoided,"
he added.
The start of classes today
ended what Burch termed a
"grace period." All cars which
had been excused for occupying
unauthorized spaces are now subject to traffic citations.

n

Keene-landHa- ll.

"no-shows-

".

m

,

Nearly 15,000 Students
l
Complete r all Kegistration
O
A

r

About 4,500 students with incomplete schedules completed
registration Tuesday.
Larry Craft, director of student records, said that over 10,300
students registered Monday.
The total for the two days either Monday or Tuesday to
confirm their schedules," said
of registering is close to 15,000.
Craft.
"Everyone who
Only graduate students were
was to report to the Coliseum
able to confirm their registration
by mail.
Those students who did not
report to the Coliseum Monday
or Tuesday must go through late
registration, which will continue
punished by expulsion or sus"temporary sanctions. . . includthrough next Wednesday.
pension for any participation in ing exclusion from University
Any student who wishes to
a disruptive or coercive demonproperty." After inflicting the add a course must do it before
stration. Disruption and coercion sanctions the Vice President shall Wednesday, Sept. 3.
is defined to be an action which then notify the University ApThe payment of fees will end
"takes place on premises where peals Board (which consists of today at the Student Center. A
students aie not authorized to three students and six faculty $5 late payment fee will be added
be."
members). The Appeals Board
to all fees that remain unpaid
In regard to the University's may recommend changes in the at 4 p.m. today.
connection with local police au- Vice President's decision and the
thorities, the new code states president of the University shall
that the University does not wish then determine the final action.
to involve it self with a student's
The revised code was the reactivities outside the UK com- sult of a committee composed
A list of temporary locations
of trustees Albert C.Clay.Robert
munity; "However, the preservafor classes originally scheduled
tion of an academic atmosphere W. Rudd, Richard Cooper. N.N. to meet in the new Classroom
conducive to a student's learnNicholas and Tim Futrell, UK Building appears on page 5.
ing and maturing process may Student Government president.
The Classroom Building is
The committee interviewed a rapidly nearing completion and
require that on occasion the University impose sanctions upon an number of persons involved, inshould be ready for use by Sept.
individual for tlte protection and cluding one graduate, four fac- 8.
of the total academic ulty members and several adminclass schedules
Temporary
community."
istrators to arrive at their deci- may also be obtained by individIn emergency circumstances sion. The final committee vote ual students in Room 102 of the
tlte vice president for student was unanimous in accepting tlte Administration Annex.
affairs is authorized to impose
Continued on Pate 6, CoL 1

New UK Student Code Is In Effect
By BOB BROWN

Editorial Page Editor
At the July 27 meeting of the
Board of Trustees a new Code
of Student Conduct was adopted
and became effective immediately. The new Student Code was
a revision of the 1967
Relationships Between
Students and the University."
The 1967 code was the center
of controversy du xini a st s pr i ng's
student disorders. At that time
five UK students were suspended
from the University after having
"Non-Academ-

ic

1

been accused by Lexington police of possession and sale of

narcotics.
At the time of the suspensions
Vice President for Student Affairs
Stuart Forth invoked a clause of
the code which authorized him
to impose "temporary sanctions"
on students he felt "may present
a clear ami present danger of
serious physical or mental harm

to the student or to any member
of the University community or

to University property."
The ensuing furor over Forth's
decision prompted the University
Senate to adopt a
version of the demands drawn up
by an ad hoc committee of students representing those in protest. The Board of Trustees' decision was a further modification
of those resolutions urged by the
faculty senate in addition to a
number of changes adopted by a
special code committee of the
much-modifie-

d

board.

In order to prevent a recurrence of the disruption, the newly
adopted code goes into detail
in specifying offenses for which
students can be punished. The
new code also clarifies who is
responsible for inflicting punitive
measures.
The Code of Student Conduct
stipulates that students will be

Relocation

well-bein- g

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Aug. 27,

2

10

Concert Series Features Astronaut, Orchestras
u.u. ..,,,, ,,

The Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Series has announced
schedule which feaits 1969-7tures Scott Carpenter, astronaut
and aquanaut; the Mantovani
orchestra and NBC United Nations correspondent Pauline
Fredrick.
Other notable attractions in
the series will be the Osipov
Balalaika Orchestra, Sebastion
Cabot, star of the CBS program "Family Affair"; and soprano Anna Moffo with tenor
Franco Boniselli.
The series will open Oct. 20
with Mantovani and his orchestra. Mantovani is credited with
initiating the trend of arranging
popular music for small concert
orchestras.
Utilizing mostly the higher
string instruments and horns, notably trumpets and french horns,
Mantovani has been able to popularize the light classics, Strauss
and Gilbert and Sullivan, for
example, through the popularity
of his contemporary recordings.
Scott Carpenter, who was one
of the original seven Mercury
astronauts, is slated for Nov. 11.
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Lily Novgorodova and Yuri Mironov, featured dancers for the
Osipov Balalaika Orchestra, clown as the orchestra zips along
in the background. The Russian group, which performs traditional
Ukranian and Moldavian music, will appear at Memorial Coliseum
Nov. 19 as part of the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Series. Stars from the Bolshoi Opera will appear with the troupe.

Sorry, Lady!

Class Schedule
The schedule for the

SAINT AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL

1969-7- 0

season:

announces

Oct.
and his
orchestra.
Nov. 3 Stockholm University
Chorus.
Nov. 7 Irving R. Levine,
NBC European correspondent,
lecture.
Nov. 11 Scott Carpenter, astronaut and aquanaut, lecture.
Nov.
Balalaika
19-Os-

SCOTT CARPENTER

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an additional Sunday Service
MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON
at 9:00 a.m.
The Sermon Topic During the Month of September

"HOW WE BECOME CHRISTIAN"

ipov

and dancers.
Jan. 22 -- David
piano recital.
Feb. 25 Danzas Venezuela,
folk dancers.
March 5 -- Sebastian Cabot,
television personality and actor,
lecture.
March 21 -- Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, with Ivan Davis, piano soloist.
SymApril
phony Orchestra.

is

HOLY EUCHARIST AT 8:00 A.M.

Bar-Illa- n,

HOLY EUCHARIST AND SERMON AT 10:30 A.M.
EVENING PRAYER AT 5:30 P.M.
EACH SUNDAY

Saint Aufntstinc's Chapel

THE EPISCcWCHURCH

ON SAMPUS FOR

STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF

472 Rose Street

Air-condition-

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April
Frederick,
NBC United Nations corresponuline

dent, lecture.

April 16 Anna Moffo, soprano, and Franco Bonisolli, tenor,
l.
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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Aug. 27,

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An Abortion Of Justice
When the Board of Trustees
recently adopted the "Code of Student Conduct: Rules, Procedures
and Responsibilities" they provided a case study in the reasons
why students distrust their administrators. Under the guise of liberalizing the old code to make it
more compatible with student's,
needs, the Board merely broadened
the application of the code, added
two specific punitive measures, and
redefined ambiguities so as to eliminate any form of encouragement
formerly offered students.
The Code Committee went to
great length to clarify such terms
as disruption and coercion. In doing so, the committee vocalized
at length on the necessity of eliminating any possibility of arbitrary!
application of the code; however,
it is apparent that they were primarily interested in giving the University enough latitude to be able
to determine violations and punishments in any way they wish. For
example, an action is coercive if it :
"takes place on premises where
students are not authorized to be."
Authorized by whom? The administrator in charge, of course. No
where in the new code is there a
guarantee of free assembly. Theoretically, the Vice President or an
even lower official could declare
the Student Center off limits at
noon tomorrow and then expulse.
or suspend (the specified punishments' for such crimes) any students found on the "premises where
students are not authorized to be."
What is even more frightening
is the absence of any student involvement in the determination of
punishment process. At no stage
of the process do students act in
any but an advisory capacity. Since
it is students committing the acts
against other students it seems
only just to allow students a hand
in the decision making process.
Obviously this isn't the case.
Only on the Appeals Board is
student opinion possible in the
upper echelon of decision making.
This token board consists of three
students and six faculty members,
all of whom are appointed by the
President and merely serve to advise him. Similarly the University
Judicial Board can function only
with the approval of the Vice President for Student Affairs. This is
an ironical method of soliciting a
variety of student viewpoints.
As in the old code, the Appeals
Board is authorized to determine
the facts of a case, but not the
punishment. They can decide
what's right and wrong, but not
what should be done about it. If
student opinion were to be completely unified there is precisely
nothing it can change thru the
"proper channels." When the
proper channels are closed where
are concerned students to direct
their energy? Usually to the type
of disorder which the Code Committee and the Board of Trustees
pretend so fervently to hope to
avoid.
As one reads the new code there
arises a vague fear of a premature
1934 as made manifest by an omnipotent university. Consider the
statement: "the preservation of an

academic atmosphere conducive to
the student's lcarningand maturing
process may require that on occasion the University impose sanctions upon an individual for the
g
of the
protection and
academic community." Who
total
will be the divine administrator
who will decide what constitutes
g
the
of the University?
In many cases the University has
relieved itself of a number of burdens it formerly found bothersome.
The Dean of Students Office is no
longer required to provide assistance or counsel to students who
desire it. Now the Dean of Students Office does not have to worry
about determination of whether it
has the authority to force a student to make compensations for
damage he has committed. Now
the office is able to force a student to make "appropriate monetary reimbursement" for any damage he might do to any University
property or member of the University community.
The Board was originally
charged with acceptance or rejec
tion of the proposals offered by ther
Senate Council. The major portion
of the Senate's proposal was the
requirement that the Vice President
be required to call an Appeals
Board meeting within forty-eighours after imposing his "temporary sanctions." The Board completely ignored this safeguard. As
the code now stands the "temporary sanctions" include permanent suspension from the University. Just how the Faculty Senate
will accept this lack of consideration of their opinions remains to
be seen. Perhaps they will be made
to realize the feeling of futility
which students so often experience
at the hands of an unconcerned
bureaucracy.
Overshadowing all the shortcomings of the new code is one
basic issue. The entire attitude of
a student oriented code which was
so prevalent in the old code has
been reversed. Regardless of all its
faults the old code set a national
example in its steadfast rejection of
the in loco parentis concept of
University-studerelationships. A
nearly complete reversal of this
idea was effected in the new code.
The University not only takes over
responsibility for the discipline of
students in violation of local laws,
it .also thrusts itself into the gray
areas of student actions. The University no longer sees itself as an
educator of mature and maturing
people. It is now a disciplinarian,
a petty arbitrator. Student rights
have been lost in the shuffle.
Now that everyone has had a
chance to study the code objectively it is the opportune time
to take steps to rectify the abortion of justice which the Board
of Trustees committed this summer. If the Student Government,
the Faculty Senate, the appropriate committees of the UK chapter
of the American Association of University Professors and all involved
individuals and organizations
would vent their opinions, perhaps
we would see how adaptive the
Board of Trustees really is. Until
then we can only hold our breath.

v2PV

well-bein-

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66

99
Well, There Goes The Neighborhood!

The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

Iernel

University of Kentucky

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27.

1894

1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James W. Miller, Editor-in-ChiBob Brown, Editorial Page Editor
George H. Jepson, Managing Editor
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie Bean, Associate Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Women's Page Editor
Frank Coots, Mike Hemdon, Jeannie Leedom, Bill Mathews, Jean Renaker
Assistant Managing Editors
ef

A Step Forward
Last weekend about sixty student leaders from across Kentucky
met with a lesser number of Gov.
Louie B. Nunn's state government
officials at a brainstorming confer-enc- e
in Frankfort. The purpose of
the conference was to establish dialogue between state government
and the academic community in
order to get student opinion on state
government problems and to offer
possible solutions to those prob-

Students offered dynamic opinion on such areas as air and water
pollution, the state educational system and the underlying causes of
campus unrest. While some discussion did not cross the age-ol- d
gap

between generations, the two
groups at least were exposed to the

other side.
The seminars have been successful in areas of dialogue exchange and personal involvement
lems.
and the governor should be praised
Although no immediate solu- for the idea. But if the purpose of
tions abounded, dialogue was at such a seminar is to "channel inleast established and the two groups novative thought" from the camdiscussed rationally problems fac- pus into state government there
ing students as well as government. must be considerable focus on
The seminar falls in line with where to go from here.
Studies should be launched to
Nunn's emphasis on getting new
ideas into state government, especi- explore ideas offered by academia
ally from the college community, and priorities should be made in
which is an idea deserving merit. order that the seminars be truly
Two earlier seminars, with college meaningful.
Until then, Governor Nunn, we
officials, drew stale government
and college administration into a say contact has been made, but
closer relationship; fo close, in fact, don't forget the
e
that one
president
his position and took a job
resigned
in the Nunn Administration.
While it is not likely the studentstate government seminar convinced any warm bodies to leave
school and follow the paths of
state government, the seminar
served a purpose, and is a vital
step toward solving problems the
.state faces.
follow-throug-

small-colleg-

h.

� .THE

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Aug. 27,

19G9-

-5

Schedule Of Temporary Classroom Changes
Because the new Classroom Building has not yet been
completed the classes which were to meet in that
building have been temporarily relocated.
A list of the new locations for these classes follows.
The Classroom Building is now expected to be completed by Sept. 8.

C

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A & S Departments

Expand Programs
By JIM LINDENBERGER
University colleges are expanding their departments
for the 1960-7school year in order to accommodate
the growing numbers of students.
The College of Arts and Sciences, under the direction of recently appointed Dean Wimberly Royster, has
gone through an extensive expansion of class sections
in the departments of English, humanities, French,
philosophy, history, biology, and freshman mathematics.
According to Dean Royster, the purpose of the expansion was to accommodate the increased number of
freshmen and transfer students, plus some 250 additional
transfer students from the University's Community College program.
Dean Royster described the project as a "team
venture," adding that, "the department chairmen were
very cooperative in the planning for enlarging classes
for the student's benefits.
With the expansion of classes, problems may appear,
but Dean Royster indicated "everything can't be cured
in a day or two but things are steadily improving."
Dr. Royster also emphasized that "in most cases this
type of enlargement requires added funds which are
primarily used to hire additional instructors."
Quality Not Hurt
classes will be larger, Dr. Royster feels
Although
that the quality of the classes won't be hurt.
The English Department has shown the biggest
change in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Stephen Manning has begun an experimental
humanities
program which affects
courses and the technical writing course. The classes
are now grouped into three sections of 100 students
instead of the usual 25 to 30 students.
To Use Graders
Dr. Manning explained that "in looking over what
we were doing we decided our own majors weren't
getting enough attention. By reducing the number of
sections to three we allowed more professors to be able
to concentrate on other classes. He added that "three
professors will handle the three sections of humanities
and we will use a grader who will be a graduate assistant. The professors will, however, grade the final
and have a list of the grades by which he will mark
the papers with the grades himself."
Discussion Emphasis
Dr. Manning emphasized that the professors will be
stressing the importance of discussion in the classroom
even though the classes are large.
This program also faces a few problems because
there will be a grader and that it will be difficult at
first for the student to have conferences with the grader.
Undergraduate students will also have more selection
of elect! ves this year after completion of prerequisite
courses. New courses hopefully will be installed by
second semester of this year. Included are courses on
Chaucer, Milton and a junior seminar which would not
be restricted to English majors.
"We are hoping the large class programs will be
successful, but if not we'll have to revamp our program,"
Dr. Manning said. "We are also hoping to attract good
students from other departments."
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