xt7t7659gm41 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gm41/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641120  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7t7659gm41 section xt7t7659gm41 To The Drawing Hoards

Trustees Advance
Multi-Millio- n
Dorm

By DAVID V. HAWPE
Kernel Executive Editor
University plans for a
dormitory complex inched forward today with approval by the Executive Committee of the Hoard
of Trustees for obtaining working drawings.
Noting that there has been some delay in
the project originally planned for completion this
year President John Oswald urged the committee
to approve $300,000 to finance the drawings and
empower him to recommend to the Finance Commissioner that drawings be made.
The dorm complex to be composed of eight
low-ris- e
structures and two towers is scheduled to
be completed in two phases. It will be built between the Medical Center and the Sports Center,
opposite Cooperstown.
The low-ris- e
dorms will be four stories each,
and each will house 166 students. The towers will
each be 22 stories high. Part of the complex will be
used for men's housing, and part will be used for
women's housing.
A total of 845 student living spaces are to be
provided by September, 1966, and an additional
1,789 spaces by September, 1967. Thus the total
housing provided would be 2,634 spaces.
In other action the committee accepted T3ids
for a new university employee basic medical in

surance plan and a new student health insurance program for the community college system.
In considering the new hospitalization and
surgical plan for University employees, the committee accepted a bid from Blue Cross Hospital Plan,
Inc., and Kentucky Physicians Mutual, Inc.
The plan would supplant the present program,
effective Jan. 1, 1965. Under the current program
Medical Center personnel are covered under apian
separate from University personnel.
Three options would be available to employees:
1. A basic hospitalization plan (only).
2. A basic hospitalization plan combined
with a standard benefit surgical plan.
3. A basic hospitalization plan combined
with a broader benefit surgical plan.
President Oswald's report noted that the new
program offers "much broader and more extensive
coverage than both existing plans at a nominal
increase in cost to the employee."
The adopted plan provides for a maximum
of 70 days' care in a
room, whereas the
current program provides for a maximum of 31 days'
care, at $8 per day for hospital room and board.
The report said, "Present coverage on hospital services limits payment to unrealistic levels
and provides for a $25 deductible.
semi-priva-

L

,

A-1-

5

Test Pilot

of Engineering students and members of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at the University talk with
5
John B. McKay, an
5
test pilot. The
Is an experimental
plane.

College

X-1-

X-1-

high-altitu-

Dr. Seaton Analyzes
Tokyo Olympic Games
the twelfth,"

Dr. Don Cash Seaton, chair
man of the Department of Physical Education, is writing a book
analyzing certain aspects of the
Olympic Games held in Tokyo.
Dr. Seaton and Dr. Ernest F.
Jokl, associate professor of Physical Education, attended the
games this fall. Dr. Jokl is former president of the International
Federation of Sports Medicine, a
branch of UNESCO.
Dr. Seaton arranged with
Prentice-Halpublishers of his
book, "Handbook on Physical
Education," to translate into Japanese and print the work in JaVol. LVI, No. 46
LEXINGTON, K.Y., FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1964
Eight Pages pan, while he was abroad.
Some changes in thejapanese
edition will include the dropping
of squash, which is not played in
Japan, and the adding of judo.
The book will be published by the
Baseball PublishingCo. of Japan.
Translation was to have begun
Dr. Seaton said.
immediately,
Dr. Seaton reported that he
e
Dr. Frank A. Santopolo today
other state and federal agency
In his new job, a
and Dr. Jokl visited several orienwas named special assistant to assignment, Dr. Santopolo will
programs;
tal sports laboratories and com4. will be designed to qualify
executive vice president of the work with various UK departfor Economic Opportunity and mented that thejapanese are very
University, Dr. A. D. Albright. ments and state agencies in formsports minded.
Dr. Santopolo's duties in his ulating programs and projects
Appalachian funds; and
5. will combine service, renew position will be to coordinate which the University would ex"Physical education is requirand develop plans for UK's full pect to carry out with federal search,
demonstrations, and ed yearly from the first grade
training into a total program.
participation in Kentucky deve- aid.
Dr. Santopolo, a native of SC
President Oswald said that one
lopment projects stemming from
Mount Vernon, N.Y., joined the
the Economic Opportunity Act of Dr. Santopolo's first responsand the pending Appalachain Pro- ibilities would be to spearhead faculty in 1961. He was once a
forrester in Virginia and West
the development of a pilot program.
The new assistant previously ject to serve an area of four to Virginia, and he holds bachelor's
and master's degrees from North
served as professor of rural socio- six counties in Eastern Kentucky.
logy at UK and as a training
Dr. Oswald said the project Carolina State College. He received his doctorate from Fordham
officer for its Agricultural Ex1. will be centered around one
Student Congress does not
tension Service.
or moreof thecommunitycolleges
University.
command
Before coming to UK, he taught have enough power to
The announcement was made in Eastern Kentucky;
at North Carolina State and at the respect of the student body,
this morning by President John
2. will fully utilize existing reV. Oswald in a meeting of the
Fordham. From 1958 to 1961 he Steve Beshear, congress presisources both in the field and on
dent, said in a congress
was community development adexecutive committee of the Hoard campus;
session last night.
of Trustees.
viser to Pakistan.
3. will be in full accord with
Beshear said action of Student Congress needed to have
a direct and immediate effect
on the students before most
would take notice.
The president cited control
of the book store as a possible
it almost identically,
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By
planted
added activity of Student ConFR AN KFOKT Governor Edmaking changes in the preamble
1
regress. Rick Wakeland, congress
ward T. Breathitt yesterday
and in provisions relating to conissued a Governor's code of fair tractors who do business with the
representative, suggested that the
discrimiUniversity calendar be adopted
state.
practices
prohibiting
by Student Congress instead of
nation in state government.
The sections covering state
the faculty.
Kentucky's original antibias employment and job opportunity,
Lack of interest on the part
order, the first by a Southern state, financial assistance, licensing, voof some of the members of conwas issued in March, 1963, by cational and other training progress was cited as a problem.
former Gov. Bert T. Combs.
grams, and facilities sue has parks
Beshear noted that attendance
Breathitt's new order sup-- and hospitals were not changed
and participation of congress reby the new order.
presentatives had improved this
The code's article governing
year.
contractors requires the following
Larry Kelley
Hepresentatve
provision in every state contract
said it had been suggested that
for goods or services:
DK. Fit AN K A. SANTOPOLO
congress repiesentatives be electThe contractor will not dised in the spring instead of the
criminate against any employee
fall. He said this action would
or applicant. He must advertise
Correction
allow congress to begin woik at
publicly and take affirmative
Kernel incorWednesday's
the beginning of the fall semester.
action to ensure that applicants rectly
reported that Kathy
session
The self evaluation
are employed.
wrote a letter to the editor
was conducted by two members
The contractor must send to concerning lootball
of the Evaluation of Student Life
each labor union or representative
weeks ago.
Committee..
of woikers which he has a colThe headline
user the
other business, the pioposcd
lective bargaining agreement or
resolution concerning the
congress budget w as adopted, exother contract or understanding a Kernel should hae read "Stand,
cluding $00 Licit w as granted to
notice of the contrai tor'sconnnit-noticNot An Issue," instead ol "Issue,
the debate team last week. I he
oi the contractor'scoiu-mittmcut- s Not A Stand."
grant had been requested by Dr.
under this sec tion.
CiOVEKNOK 11HKAT1UTT

University of Kentucky

.1a

l,

Santopolo Named Assistant
To Vice President Albright
part-tim-

Dr. Seaton

through

said. "Japan has the same educational system as America with
primary and secondary levels."

Dr. Seaton was impressed by
the large number of seats reserved
for schoolchildren. "During various sessions, eight to ten thousand seats were reserved for
them," he said. "They would file
into their seats and scarcely move
until they left approximately two
hours later. Then another group of
children would replace them."

NDEA Loans
Students who would like to
apply for National Defense Education loans for the spring semester may do so until Dec. 1
in the Office of School Relations,
Room 4, Frazce Hall.
Those who have had their
NDEA laons approved for both
the fall and spring semesters
should come by the Office of
School Relations from Dec.
to sign their promisary notes for
the spring semester.

Self-evaluati-

Steve Beshear Calls
For Additional Power

Gov. Breathitt Reissues
Combs9 Antibias Order

5

n

several

la a

11

e

Clifford Blyton, professor English
and sponsor of the debate team.
Dr. Blyton had reported the
funds were needed to give financial assistance tocertain members
of the debate team. Dr. Blyton
also sponsor of Student Congress,
was not present at last night's
meeting.
The action came after a motion to reconsider the debate grant
was passed by the assembly. Several representatives noted that if
money were given the debate
team, similar campus groups also
would have the right to request
congress funds for financial assistance to students.
The motion was tabled and
will be considered at the
next meeting of congress.
Kelley, chairman of the congress Centennial Committee,
the proiMisals suggested by
the group. He said the main
On Pane -

Student Conference
President

Oswald's

next

stu-

dent conlercnce will be Tuesday
at
pin. in the President's
Boom ol the Student ('enter.
All students aie welcome to at1

tend this conl cienee.

Voting Democrats

Pictures for the Kcntuckian
will he taken Moiula) at 0:15 in.
in Room 211 of the Journalism
Building. Ciils wear blue blouses
and daik skirts and men wear
ties and jackets.
.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, Nov.

2

20, 19G1

A ppa lack ia n Vo I tin leers

SC Holds

Evaluation
Meeting

Weekend Delight

To Work In Jackson
The

Appalachian Volunteers will be working tomorrow in
Jackson and Hockcastle counties.
The group, approximately 90, Opportunity in Washington, D.C.
1
Continued from
plan to completely renovate a will be observing the work being
done by UK volunteers.
jective this year would be to build school in Jackson County, includIf he is favorably impressed,
congress into "the campus coor- ing the installation of
dinating body."
repairing floors and ceilings, and the organization here, along with
Kollcy said an attempt was painting the interior of the school. other such organizations throughIn Rockcastle County the Vol- out the state, could receive a
being made to have better communications with the faculty and unteers will lay the foundation sizable grant from the federal
campus leaders. He proposed that for future trips to that region by government to be used for imcongress review and evaluate var- setting up recreational areas near proved administrative facilities.
ious traditions at the University. the schools with the purpose of This would be the first student
Beshear said head football familiarizing children with methgroup to receive a grant from the
coach Charlie Bradshaw had re- ods of improving health standards government.
quested that he be allowed to ap- of the area, as well as teaching the
pear before Student Congress and children organized games.
A sizable amount of money for
explain the University football
materials to be used in the school
program.
VW
M
The president said Bradshaw renovation project was donated
ft
requested that the student body by a Cincinnati businessman. The
be invited to attend the meeting greater part of the materials used
and hear his explanation. The on these projects is gained
date for Bradshaw's appearance through donations.
The next trip, November 28,
was not set.
A motion to grant a $75 prize
will be important to the future
to the architectural student with of the Appalachian Volunteers
the best design for a central cam- here at the University. A
from the Officeof Equal
pus billboard was tabled. The
motion also included a $25 prize
for the best design for two small
billboards.
Representative Candy Johnson
said a meeting had been set with
NOW SHOWING
of University
representatives
community colleges to help coorICOLCR trrPELUXEl
dinate activities.
UNITED ARTISTS
W
Congress voted to pay the expenses of two delegates to a convention of the Associated Student
Also
Governments of the United States
in Oklahoma City, Okla. Beshear
and Kelley were named as the
two delegates.
SANDRA DEE
Beshear said the two would
ROBERT GOULET
investigate the feasibility of the
Andy WILLIAMS
Student
University
Congress
such a group.
joining
maunceCHLKALER- BARBARA
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The Kentucky Kernel
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* THE KENTl'CkY KERNEL. IihI.ix.

"Fashion rules are made to be
broken," says Mary Quant, lead-

Engagements

Meetings
The Campus Committee on
Human Rights will meet Monday
night at 7:30 in Room 245 of the
Student Center. It will be a general meeting, and everyone is

5

Female Fash ions Are Fun!

Around The Campus
Kippic Funk, elementary education major from Camp Hill, I'a.,
to Tom Anderson, from Harrods-burPa.

Nov. 20. l'K.- I-

Nancy Odonnell, nursing student at St. Elizabeth's Hospital
(Covington), from Ludlow, to Ron
Detzel, commerce senior from
Covington.
Judi Stivers, senior education
major from Lexington, a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta, to Ted
Cum, senior architecture major
from Lexington, a member of
Delta Tau Delta.
Eleanor Unger, junior music
major from Louisville, to William
Adams, junior music major from
Lexington

'
ing British designer. When you
break a rule, you automatically
arrive at something different in
fashion, and this leads to fun.
In fashion, you mustn't get stuck
at the date of your youth. You
should go on experimenting and

Lecture Heclieduled
Chet Huntley's lecture, set
Nov. 28, has been rescheduled for Dec. 5, the Central
Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Association announced yesterday.
for

and dresses. Since their makers
also predict that nudies" may
be worn for sleeping, or for running around the house, the policeman may not be able to answer
the question. "Is she or isn't
she.J" without really making a
pinch.
The waist, for a long time
practically nonexistent, is back.
Paris has eome out with wide
satin bows as the newest
The bows are worn to
the side, and many, although
they look tied, aren't.

breaking rules."
The Caiter,
sexk, is becoming popular on the
Preferable to
college campus.
boots because they preserve the
shapeliness of the leg, gaiters
come in gaily patterned fabric as
well as in sleek vinyl.
The police may have a new
dilemma on their hands come
summer, since the designers have
come out with "nudies," made
to be worn under sheer blouses

waist-cincher-

Give them

a Faith

to live by

I

x"

Worship this week

4

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* Not Only Tlie Presiddlt
... But The Promise

In the eventful year since his
death, John Fitzgerald Kennedy has
become the legend of our time.
Fact and fiction have been
intermingled as time has faded the
corners of reality. Xo one can say
just how history will evaluate John
Kennedy or his administration
now referred to in legendary lore
as "the thousand days."
But while Kennedy the man is
not entirely distinguishable from
Kennedy the legend, the immediate
effects on his life, and his death,
on our society are easily traced.
Somehow he made things come
alive again. In that memorable
campaign he promised to "get
things moving again." Historians
will debate whether he did or not
but he seemed to.
He was a sudden and surprising
person. He never seemed to be doing
things when others were doing
them. He went to the House, and
then to the Senate, earlier than
most. He married much later than
his contemporaries. His war record,
his political record, and his personal
life were punctuated by crises, and
even a premonition of tragedy. He
always seemed to be striding
through doors into the center of
some startling triumph or disaster.
He never seemed to reach "high
noon": we saw him only as a rising sun.
There, perhaps, lies the personal tragedy of John Kennedy.
It's not easy to estimate the impact
of his days in the White House.
He didn't have time.
Deprived of the place he sought
in history, he has been compensated in legend. There was always
'

something legendary about him.
He was a
President,
younger and more handsome than
mortal politicans should be, remote
even from his friends, graceful, almost elegant, with poetry on his
tongue and a majestic lady at his
side.
The very heart of the Kennedy
legend is what he might of been.
His intelligence made people hope
that coming generations might be
more rational. He even made it
difficult for Europe's intellectuals
to be
His good looks
and eloquence put a brighter shine
on politics, and made the world
more relevant and attractive to the
young.
This is apparent in the faces
of people who still, twelve months
later, flock to his grave. In the
world of youthful dreams, Presidents are young and heroic, with
beautiful ladies, and the ugly world
is transformed at their touch.
Now, somehow, things seem
different. There sits a Texas politician where he once sat. A capable
man he may be, able to maneuver
and manipulate his bills thro'igh
the Congress. John Kennedy's program might never have become law
had it not benefitted from Lyndon
Johnson's political skills. He seemed, somehow, vaguely above all
this. Somewhere in another world
a dream world perhaps.
A former friend at Harvard said
it better than we ever could, He
wrote, "I feel suddenly old without Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy in the
White House. All is well, I feel
sure . . .but it is August,
"
not June
story-boo-

' 0r

nc

sllil,i"8 Moment There Was A Camclot

k

n.

KlNTVdY

kUNIL

Letters To The Editor

.

Letter to the Editor:
Congratulations! Never before
in the history of the University of
Kentucky have so few spoken so
well for so many! As the "official
It has been brought to our accomplish the distinction which
voice" of the students, you, the
attention that some persons have was intended.
editorial staff and policy makers
misread the editorial appearing in
The distinction was necessary
of the Kentucky Kernel, seem inthe Nov. 6 issue of the Kentucky in order to exclude the Alumni
to know the true sentiKernel entitled: "Thoughts
on Association from the basic critism stinctively
ments of the student body in everyextended in the editorial, which
Homecoming."
from athletics to politics. It
The editorial contained the folwas that too many alumni tend to thing
well for
success that
lowing sentence: "Perhaps they feel financial support alone is suf- speaks few have your bothered to
even
such a
could contribute to the growth of ficient. Our point is that all alumni
what has been called anithe institution, and not merely to should become actively engaged in criticize
and prejudice on the part
the growth of the Alumni treasure."
the solving of University problems. mosity
of one or two persons in executive
We would observe here that the Certainly one way in which they
positions on the staff. You are to
editorial was addressed through to could do this would be active particbe commended for even bothering
"alumni" of the University. The ipation in the existing programs of
to print such letters as these uncommon noun was used to differen- the Alumni Association.
informed few have written.
tiate alumni in general from the
We consider the misreading of
To show the faith we all have
Alumni Association itself.
the editorial a most unfortunate
in you, I have taken it upon myself
In the sentence quoted there circumstance, in that the positive
to interview many of my fellow stuappears the only reference to the nature of the criticism it contained dents and have reached several
Alumni Association, and the prowas for those persons who did not
conclusions regarding the aforemenper noun "Alumni" was used to read carefully, negated.
tioned topics athletics and politics.
The students do not really want
football on a large scale at the UniThe South's Outstanding College Daily
versity. This is evidenced by the
sparsely filled student section at
University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED 1894
each home game and the apathy of
FRIDAY, NOV. 20. 1964
those that do take the time to atWii.i.iam Chant,
Daviu IIawfi;. Executh Editor
Gahv Hawkswohih, Mamtiitm Editor
tend. Actually, most of us feel that
Kenneth CiutN, Neics Editor
are a waste; the
Wai.teh Chant, Assistant to the Executive Editor
IIknhy Rosenthal, Sports Editor our Saturdays
Sam Aueel, John Zeii, John Feaiunc, I'hotographers
could be so much better spent
time
Cay Cisii, Social Editor
Saii.y Atheahn, Wamen't Feature Editor
in the classrooms of our great inbusiness Stuff
stitution. After all, even Cod took
I'ack Walkeh, Advertising Manager
John T. Dauchaday, Circulation Manager
only one day of rest, and we have
Editoriid I'age Staff
one and a half. And, while you are
Thomas Uutsor, Am huh J!ndhison, Claudia Jmteiiey, Hohkht Staih, James Svaha
Sii Weub, Cartoonist
speaking out against football (and
its most evil advocate, Charlie
Neus Staff
Friday
let us have a few words
m Vaiu, Editof
Fhan
Vhh:ht, Assistant

A Clarification

The Kentucky Kernel
Editor-in-Chi-

Brad-shavv-

),

about Mr. Rupp and basketball.
You are doing such a good job of
smearing our reputation in relation
to the football program, I am sure
you could do equally as well with
basketball perhaps even with
baseball, track, tennis, swimming,
golf, and the rifle team.
With only a few inconsequential exceptions, you have been
loudly applauded by the students
in regard to your excellent coverage of the recent presidential campaign. Knowing that Kentucky is
traditionally a Democratic state and
that we have such a small percentage of out of state students,
you were right in printing only
that which would be to President
Johnson's advantage. Your political cartoons, which appeared too
infrequently, were a source of pleasure to those of us who like to see
issues twisted and prominent figures ridiculed.
These are only two of the many
outstanding issues which have been
so aptly handled by the "South's
Outstanding College Daily" thus
far. Your content has been so consistently superior that we readers
who do not know about the many
pitfalls of journalism can forgive
occasional misquotes and faulty reporting. The main task before you
is to continue as the "official voice"
of those who support your little
paper through a small part of our
tuition and a great deal of our
attention.
JAHHETT DELL PEIUIY
Senior, College of Education

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For One Brief, Shining Moment

li was nearly a year ago, Nov. 25, 19G3 the day
of his funeral that the University memorialized
John Kennedy. He was our fallen President. Today
he is a legend. At 4 p.m. Sunday, a year after his
death, the University will again honor this man. In

...
many ways, he is a symbol of what we'd like our
Presidents to be. Taken while still youthful, we
long for the freshness of his manner, the quiet
intellect that was his special grace. But for one
brief, shining moment . . . there was Camelot.

UC Demonstrations
The Collegiate Press Service
Calif. -- New
BERKELEY,
Demonstrations flared on the
University of California campus
as student groups opposed to the
university's decision to ban political activity from the campus ended what they termed a
moratorium on political
"self-impose- d

activity."
University officials retaliated

by dissolving the

student-facult- y

Committee on
administration
Campus Political Activity, which
had been reviewing the university's policies governing political
action on campus since early October. The university administration also threatened to take disciplinary action against the students and organizations violating
the ban.

The Tree Speech Movement
(FSM), the federation of student
organizations protesting the ban,
issued a statement saying it was
resumingdemonstrations because

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB
Inc.

Flare Again

negotiations in the Committee
had deadlock and appeared headed "for a long series of radical
disagreements."
"We must exercise our rights
so that the University is not permitted to deny us those rights for
any long period and so that our
political organizations can function to their maximum capacity,"
the FSM statement said.
Demonstrations resumed Nov.
and continued throughout the
week. Members of the Free Speech
Movement set up tables on the
steps of Sproul Hall, the univeradminstration
sity
building
which was the sceneofanallnight
sit in last October, and began soliciting membership and funds in
9,

names of about 75 students involved in Monday's protest, and in a
statement issued that evening by
university President Clark Kerr
and Berkeley Chancellor Edward
Strong said "students participating in violation of rules will be
subject to penalties through es-

tablished procedures."

They did not spell out what
"established procedures" were,
but eight students involved in
similar activities last Oct. 2 were
placed on indefinite suspension.
ending the Oct. 2
demonstrations stipulated in part
that their case would be reviewed
by the academic senate. A specially formed committee is presently doing so.
An agreement

violation of university rules. The
next day they were joined by a
number of graduate teaching assistants who staged a sympathy

demonstration.
University

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov.

6

20, lWit

Face Vols At Knoxvilln

Cats Can Make Or Break Season Saturday

Regardless of what the rest of
the season has been, the Wildcats
can end it on a successful note by
downing archrival Tennessee at
Knoxville Saturday.
It's often been said that the
season begins or ends with this
one game and the Wildcats have
the added incentive of wanting
to finish up with an even record
this year.
Coach Charlie
Now
W ildcats can pull even by
stopping Tennessee and, more
than that, they can have a highly
conference
successful