the louisville ·cardinal val. xliii no. 3 university of louisville louisville, kentucky 40208 september 17, 1971
Security advisory board
Student Senate hosts forum
By CAROLYN YETTER
Cardinal Editor-in-chief
A security advisory committee
made up of students, staff, fac­ulty,
and administrators may be­come
a reality if the Student Sen­ate
decides to react favorably to
a suggestion t~ndered by UL Se­curity
Director Dan Keller at
Tuesday's Senate meeting.
Keller stre~ that his sugges­tion
was not a reaction to the
duplicate ID incident, but a means
for his department to gain feed­back
and guidance from the uni­versity.
"Police have fought this idea
for years with secrecy, but we
\\·ould like to show good faith by
throwing our doors open for pub­:
ic secrutiny," Keller said.
Keller's idea provides for two
o four students, two faculty
members, one administrator, and
wo staff representatives.
In including staff members
Kel1er called that section of the
university "the most under-rep-resented
block" in the institution.
Charles Hagan (A&S) voiced
the only opposition to the plan
when he termed blacks and wom­en
the most under-represented
voice on campus.
Keller said that his plan could
take these groups into considera­tion.
In order to cut through the red
tape that often confronts students
when dealing with the adminis­tration,
Keller also suggested he,
Dean of Administration Warren
Jones, Associate Business Mana­ger
William Davidson, Ombusman
Dennis Spetz, and Dean of Stu­dents
David Lawrence be avail­able
to students in the UC Build­ing
during lunchtime on a regular
basis.
Keller's third suggestion dealt
with what he termed "at-home
lobbying" by UL students.
The plan calls for students to
become involved in the adminis­tration
by volunteering thei~ ef­forts
in several university im-
T-Bred: hardbound with
By ANN HASSENPFLUG
Cardinal Staff Write1·
n1agazine look
senior portraits. Photographers
will be on campus at various
times throughout a week yet to
be decided.
provement projects, such as turn­ing
the triangle between Third
Street and Confederate Place into
a park.
These projects would receive
statewide publicity, perhaps to
the point of gaining financial sup­port
for UL in the next state leg­islature,
Keller said.
He added that in return for the
publicity, the students could gain
a bargaining position in dealing
with the UL administration.
Keller said that his department
would be happy to work along­side
the students in the project.
While all his suggestions met
with a favorable reception from
the senate, they were tabled for
action until the next senate meet­ing.
Keller also answered questions
about UL's parking situation,
which he termed "the most per­tinent
problem."
He said that over 500 parking
spaces have been added at UL.
These are located in a lot be­tween
Brandeis and Brook up to
Avery; between the new dorm
and Avery; and in the Red Barn
lot.
"UL is in awfully good shape
compared to other urban colleges
when it comes to parking," Keller
said.
He added that students' re-
-Photograph by Charlie Westerman
Stumped
Judy Skelton perches pensively on a natural
seat, curled up in thoughts of flightier things than
pending class assignments.
quests for five or six 15-minute
parking spaces to be added in
front of the UC Building must
be presented to the parking com­mittee.
Keller also said that his depart-ment
is asking for the authority
on campus which he feels it
needs, especially in the area of
issuing citati.ons to drivers who
exceed the speed limit, endanger­ing
pedestrians on campus.
Although the Thoroughbred
will return to a hardback year­book
this year, its format will
remain that of a magazine.
There will be no charge to the
student for the sitting. Exact time
and schedule of places will be re­leased
later in the Cardinal.
Latest Tarr directive may mask
According to John Hellmann
(Grad), editor, it will include art,
poetry, and short stories, as well
as photographs. Articles on vari­ous
key members of the adminis­tration,
faculty, and student body
are in the planning.
Senior pictures will be retained,
but there will be no pictures of
organizations.
"Photo-journalism" is the mode
Hellmann uses to describe the
planned design of the Thorough­bred.
He stresses that the two to
three hundred-page yearbook will
"emphasize campus affairs, but
will not exclude larger issues."
The 1972 Thoroughbred will be
issued in mid-April at a price of
$2.50. A $2 discount subscription
rate was offered at registration to
seniors who graduatf7 in Decem­ber.
The Thoro"ughbred staff in­cludes
Glen Bossmeyer (Law) as
business manager; Jack Hettinger
(Grad) as literary editor; Marilyn
Harvin (A&S) as campus editor;
Charlie Westerman (A&S) as di­rector
of photography, and Steve
Croghan (A&S) as designer.
An articles editor is still to be
named.
The Thoroughbred recently
made an agreement with ShU­lito's
Portrait Studio to take the
Hellmann says that he is still
looking for people who wish to
be on his staff, especially writers.
Interested persons can contact
him either by leaving a note on
the door of the Thoroughbred Of­fice
in Leopold Hall, or by mail­ing
a note to the Cardinal Of­fice.
inside
~ The Beach Boys rise again,
p . 2.
,., Astro III predicts the week
ahead, p. 2.
~ An inside story on a revolu­tionary
brand of education under
experimentation on the Kentucky
Southern campus, p. 3.
,., Attica tragedy reviewed, p. 4.
~ The premiere of Eco-Scope,
a weekly column dealing with the
sticky •
ISSUe
The latest directive from Se­lective
Service Director Curtis
Tarr has met with severe criticism
from concerned draft counselors
across the country.
In his memo to college regis­trars
last week, Tarr said that
they would be doing a "disserv­ice"
to young men if they com­plete
student deferment forms
and process them through the
local draft boards.
Tarr based his advice on the
fact that there is a new draft law
pending in Congress which y;ould
remove the student deferment
(2-S), just as Congress has al­ready
removed the occupational
and fatherhood deferments.
Old law
environmental crisis, p. 5. Under the old law allowing the
2-S deferment, people receiving
"""' Nostalgic comment on the the 2-S status extend their draft
last American dream, p. 7.
eligibility one year for each year
~ Actors Theatre gains new the deferment is granted.
site and presents a singles bill, ' The ordinary age the student
P- 8· would be called into the Army
~ New psychology counseling would be 26, but with four years
center may be in store for UL of deferments, the normal age
students, p. 8. would be extended to 30. Under
concerning deferments
any circumstances, no one would
be drafted after age 35.
Tom Nudecker, a project co­ordinator
of the Kentucky Civil
Liberties Union and a draft coun­selor,
cautions that there are
grave errors in Tarr's directive.
Nudecker said that Tarr's an­nouncement
implies that if incom­ing
freshmen were to ask for a
2-S deferment, and then loose it
in two months if Congress passes
the new law, their eligibility age
would automatically be pushed to
age 35.
New law
But Nudecker advises that pro­visions
in the new law, if passed,
state that no one over age 26 can
be drafted. If the law fails to
pass Congress, there is still a pro­vision
stating that no one over
age 26 can be drafted with the
exception of doctors and a few
other professions.
"If a student follows Tarr's ad­vice
and does not claim a 2-S de­ferment,
he will be classified
1-A," said Nudecker, "and he can
be drafted at the end of a se­mester
if called. But if he insists
on requesting a 2-S deferment,
he cannot be drafted while in
school."
Nudecker said that Tarr "wants
to keep the draft boards from
having to process so many 2-S
deferments." He added the charge
that Tarr is "playing games with
the students."
Appeal chance
If a student insists on a 2-S
classification and later has it re­moved,
there is a chance for an
appeal, he said. Registrars are
obligated to process a student's
request for 2-S classification, or
inform the student that they
won't, in which case the student
writes directly to his draft board
explaining the situation.
"It's too early to tell if the reg­istrars
are complying with Tarr's
directive," Nudecker said.
"However," he added, "we do
need $1 personal opinion tele­grams
to flood the offices of Co.-1-
gressmen urging them to table
the new draft law. And it appears
that they may, if we can continue
the support we initiated during
the last week."