xt702v2cbm48 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cbm48/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19651012  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1965 1965 2015 true xt702v2cbm48 section xt702v2cbm48 Inside Today's Kernel
UK student from Covington Center
oses leg In motorbike collision: Pogt
Two.

UK seminar to ho held on Increased
communications
and better relation'
ships between campus, city: Togo Tout.
Experts see hope in Indonesian situation: Pogt Five.

Placement Service

announces week's
Togo Two.
London girls wont fo grow up: taqe
interviews:

Secret weapon was Wildcats' tool of
defense in Saturday's game: Poge Six.
Halls
Council
Residence
Women's
elects officers: Page Seven.

Thru.

Tickets on sofo fo four Preps'
end concert: Pogt Three.

week-

um IE MIS IL
Vol. LVII, No. 24

Admission Policies .j;
Altered By Senate; rrr;5
Advisors Discussed
!

University of Kentucky
OCT.
KY.,

LEXINGTON,

-

-;-

;

TUESDAY,

12, 1965

Eight Pages

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By RON HERRON
Kernel Staff Writer
The Faculty Senate voted Monday to loosen rules on the
of dropped students and on the admission of
students.
It also voted 36 to 26 to accept a rule that student organizations
be sponsored by faculty advisors no lower in rank than assistant
3
professor. However, this rule had much opposition, and will be examined further.
j,
"'
:, , &teMdM '
The new
rule school records and other records
Kernel Photo by Rick Bell
gives a student three semesters indicated probable success here,
"
instead of two in which to bring and then only when facilities
Members of the LKD Steering Committee are,
Donna I la yd on and Ellic Chaffee,' Solicitations,
his cumulative grade point standwere available.
Scott Rogers,
seated from left to right, Mary Ackficld, secretary;
Standing arcjim Elkins,
The Senate voted to amend
ing up to 2.0.
McCowcll, Publicity; Barbara Considinc,
Marijan Dizdar, Treasurer; and Steve
Betty
Under a former ruling, a re- this to allow for "special circumSmith, bicycle races.
Queen Contest; Gee Gee Wick, Debutant Stakes;
admitted student had to get a stances" when the applicant's
minimum of 2.0 his first semester situation would be reviewed.
back. By the end of his second
One faculty member asked,
semester, he had to have a "Was this inspired by the
minimum cumulative of 2.0, or athletic department?"
be dropped permanently.
No one offered to reveal the
It was first suggested that only motion's origin. But the chairman
the word "permanently" be admitted the clause probably
would be used to bring in
stricken. The final decision,
athletes on scholarship.
which was passed yesterday, still
But a member voiced the accommodations on their lists
By NANCY BROCKMAN
He pointed out, however, that
Kernel Staff Writer
requires a first semester of at
opinion that it seemed strange rent to all students.
least 2.0. But the student does the athletic department could
The Campus Committee on
that a civil rights group did
Mr. Johnson said he will strike
not have to have a cumulative
Human Rights is in the process
by recruiting
nothing
not choose to
gain
one from the lists anyone not com2.0 by the end of his second
students who would not meet of arranging a meeting with of its own leaders, an the motion plying to the rule.
semester. If not, however, he must UK's academic requirements.
athletic director Bernie Shively to support was passed when Dr.
In answer to an inquiry about
The onl y proposal to meet
to discuss the problem of Negro
get a least a 2.5 that semester.
Joseph Scott, professor of Negro housing, Tribble replied
concerned
resistance
He must bring his cumulative
recruitment at UK, according to sociology, suggested that "we that there weren't
any reported
Robert Johnson, vice president
can support him without supportup to 2.0 by the end of his third faculty sponsors of student orcases of discrimination, or of
of student affairs.
semester back.
ganizations.
ing his topic."
Negroes unable to find housing.
It proposed to set .the
"A recruitment
The new ruling also permits
committee
The problem of town housing
He added, however, "Most
a student to be
after minimum rank for a faculty adwill map out a plan or strategy
discrimination was further discolored students live on campus
suitable to our rolein the recruitbeing dropped twice, but only visor at assistant professorship.
cussed, and the suggestion made or in places where they know
the ment of Negro athletes," Henry
of
chairman
The
with the approval of his dean
that a member see Vice President they will be
accepted."
and the Faculty Senate.
committee responsible for this Trimble, chairman of the group,
Johnson about talking to some of
Cletus Maricle, law student
that there was said last week.
Before Monday's
the larger renters of student
proposal explained
meeting,
and president of the Kentucky
students were legally some doubt the advisors were
Also brought up and passed
housing.
admitted to UK only when high doing their jobs. The job demands at the meeting was a motion to
The purpose of Johnson's talks Political Union, asked the Camconsiderable
would be to see if these renters, pus Committee on Human Rights
responsibility he go on record in favor of the
of the Rev. James
who control and own many of the to assist in a possible Forum on
said, encluding the counterappearance
n
civil rights
student apartments around cam- Human Rights., to consist of a
signing of all checks.
Bevel,
and four students.
were advocater.
Several
suggestions
pus, would pass the word to other key speaker
The Human Right Committee
renters that they maintain "open
Also investigated was the
made, but no motions, so the
Senate voted on the proposal as had previously declined to
house."
possibility of setting up a dance
the Rev. Mr. Bevel with
The two campus agencies conit stood. It passed, 36 to 26.
with the Cosmopolitan Club, to
A motion quickly followed,
the Students for a Democratic
cerned with town housing, Off bring
students toand was passed, that the rule Society as they felt that his topic, Campus Student Association and
gether. Other groups will be conbe sent to the student affairs already chosen by SDS, was not the University Town Housing
tacted in connection with the
beneficial to them.
committee for further exploration.
Focusing on "Higher EducaCouncil, both require that all dance.
tion in Appalachia," Wednesday's Centennial Seminar in
Prestonsburg will be the last of
three being conducted on
College campuses during
the Centennial celebration.
Dr.
Convocation
speaker,
Thomas Marshall Hahn, president of Virginia Polytechnic InBy RON HERRON
Kernel Staff Writer
stitute, will keynote the conference with a speech on "EducaUK's student psychiatric service, started in July, 1964, as a part
tion in Appalachia."
of the Student Health Service, has more than doubled its patient
Executive Vice President A. D.
intake over this time last year.
Albright will moderate the panel
74
In September,
1964,
discussions.
The seminar is divided into
patients visited the service. More vice has operated on a 24 hour
than 200 visits were made this day, seven day week basis; that
two parts. The first begins at
is, a doctor is always available
September, in 220 hours of contlie auditorium in Jenny Wiley
sultation. A total of 210 patients for consultation some place. The
State Park and will feature O.T.
Medical Center offices follow
were seen all last year; about
Dorton, president of Citizens
Health Service Hours, however.
80 have been in since scltool
f Paiutsville,
Bank
National
"Anxiety" is the iiKt com-nvo- n
began in September.
speaking on "What Are Our
Dr. Dale Farabee, head of the
problem brought in. Dr.
Needs for Basic Information?"
Farabee said. "School work nets
student psychiatric service, atof
Mahlon Miller, presidi-n- t
tributed the increase to an in- a lot of people down, but
Union College at Barbouiville,
creased student awareness of tle complaints are related to family
We
will speak on "What Can
service.
problems."
Do About Our Needs for Basic
He stressed that most oftliese
TU .staff, he said, is "critiInform I Un?
"
Dr. Farabee
problems are not too severe. Six
cally
William C. Dawahare, mayor
visits per ptttient is the average.
is the only full time psychiatrist.
of Hazard, will present "What
"Mild anxiety is something
The six part-timpsychiatrists
Are Our Needs for Leadership
Kentuchian Queen
we all need to keep alive," he
combine to equal about three-fourtDevelopment?"
Janie Olinstead, senior education major and a member of Chi Omega
said. "If you had no anxiety,
A
one
The evening portion of the
kororiiy, was chosen kentuduu Queen at the festivities in Meinoiial social woiker was added this you'd walk out into the street
will begin with Dr. Aseminar
and not worry about the cars."
MiiMieil bv faun House year.
Olimiead wa
Hall Fiiday night. Mi
lbright speaking on "Concepts
Since its beginning, the ser
Continued on Pace 7
fiaternitv.
of Coordinated Elfort."

y.i y

te

....

Rights Committee Will Discuss
Recruitment Of Negro Athletes

sub-stanti- al

te

UK Center

well-know-

To Conduct
Convocation

like-mind- ed

Psychiatric Service
More Than Doubles

Conv-munit-

si)

;

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mt

short-handed.-

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full-tim-

full-tim-

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* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, .Tuesday, Oct.

12, 1965

!
i

UK Bulletin Board
Eta

Sigma Phi, classics
honorary will hold its first meeting of the year in Boom 109
of the Student Center at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.

7
I

I

'

Photo by John Zeh

Football

Well-Travele- d

Dr. William P. Kaldis, newest
member of the history faculty,
will speak to Phi Alpha Thcta
history honorary in Room 245
of the Student Center at 3:45 p.m.
Wednesday.

It was sore muscles and tired legs for 21 UK men Saturday, but
they weren't complaining. The members of Beta Phi Delta fraternity
at the UK Northern Community College in Covington, reached
Lexington some 14 hours and 85 miles after they began. The
5:30 p.m. presentation to Head Football Coach Charlie Bradshaw
was made in front of the Coliseum. The men relayed the football
to Lexington down U.S. Highway 25. "Mr. Bradshaw said it was
one'of'the finest things that's happened to him since he's been
at UK," said Terry Wagner, arts and sciences major from Newport.

Applications for the Foreign
Service Officer examination must
be postmarked no later than October 18. The forms are now available in the Placement Service,
209 White Hall.
Orientation Guides are
urged to stop by Room 201 in
the Administration Building as
sewn as possible.
All

UK Center Student
Loses Leg In Crash
An

UK Commu-

nity College student who helped
relay a fraternity football to Lexington Friday lost his. leg when
his motorbike collided with a
car in Park Hills, Kenton County.
His leg was amputated below the
knee.
Richard Welch, freshman from
Covington, was on his way to
a hootenanny at the Northern
Community College, Covington,
about six hours after he ran his
part of the marathon relay.
He and about 20 fellow members of Beta Phi Delta, social
fraternity at the UK center, took
turns running the ball.
Welch ran the second part of

.

the marathon. He then returned
to Covington by car, and had
planned to come to Lexington
to help present the football to
Coach Charlie Bradshaw and to
watch Saturday's game.
Hospital officials in Covington said the youth was in fair
condition this morning.

11

IK

"

e

The Newman Center is also
sponsoring a hayride Friday from
p.m. Reservations are made
or
by calling
7--

255-572- 1,

232-625-

266-595- 3.

The Pitkin Club meet at noon
Wendesday in the Presbyterian

The Patterson Club will have
Dr. Alvin Magid, of the political
as guest
science department
speaker at 12:15 p.m., Thursday
in Room 109 of the Student
Center.

A

,61

)

Applications are now being
taken for subcommittee membership for the High School Leadership Conference to be held here.
Applicants may file at the Student
Center desk and in the Centennial
office.

(ema- - 3' Hunt any ireucgH

m4

AJ

HAMMERSTEIN'S

.COLOR.'.
VI DIUJXE
'

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to 8:30

Doo

Even they have dates for the FOUR PREPS
CONCERT ... better find yourself one now.

FIRST SUM
RIZZOLI FILM DISTRJBUTORS INC. PRESENT

B.F.

The Student Chapter of ACM
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
in Room 111 McVey. There will
be a movie on computers and a
tour of the University Computing
Center.

fee is $1.

Reserved Seats . . . Box Office Open

Companies which will send
representatives to the University
this week include:
Oct.
Oil and
International Business Machines,
Inc.
Oct. 14-Goodrich Co.,
Ashland Oil and International
Business Machines, Inc.
Oct. 15 American Institute
for Foreign Trade, the U.S. Pogue
Co., Sinclair Research and Sperry
Phoenix Co.

Vice President Robert Johnson
will hold his Student Conference
at 2 p.m. Thursday in Room 214
of the Student Center. The meeting is open to all University
students.

Registration for the Baptist
Student Union Convention at
Elizabethtown, Kentucky will begin Wednesday at the BSU. The

RODGERS

Interviews Set
By Placement

The Newman Center annual
Mission Com muni will be conducted by Rev. Terence O'Toole
today through Thursday at the
Newman Center. Father O'Toole
was an agent for the FRI for three
years, handling assignments from
criminal investigation to Russian
espionage.

Center to discuss the problem in
Vietnam. Lunch will be served.

Mars.: Wed., Sat., Sun., 2:00 p.m.
Nite,y at 8:15 l5un"y :uw'

ft AH IMP

II

R. Htickminster Fuller, Humanities Centennial Seminar lecturer and professor of architecture
at Southern Illinois University,
will give a public lecture at 4:30
p.m. Thursday in the Student
Center Theater.

THE FOUR PREPS
IN CONCERT

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 168:00 P.M.
AT MEMORIAL COLISEUM
Available at Kennedy Book
Tickets, $2.00; $2.50 at the door
Graves-Co- x
Store
Dawahare's
Barney Millers

Continuous
FIRST

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From 1:00 p.m.
IN LEXINGTON!

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The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
oi Kentucky,
Station, Umvrrsity 405Oti. Second-clas- s
Kentucky,
Mt Lexington. Kentucky,
paid
pokLiK
t'ublibhed four times weekly during
tne school year except during holidays
und exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
PubWslted 'or the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Hoard
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst. chairman and Stephen Palmer,
secretary. as
the Cadet in 18M. beHeguit
came the hecord in 11M). and Uie Idea
ItMl. Published continuously as the
in
Kernel since IUS.

265 EUCLID AVENUE

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SUUSCHIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail 17.00
Per copy, from files $ .10
KEKNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing

Editor

2321

News
Sports, Women's Editor.
2320
Socials
Ad vei Using, Business, Circulation JJle

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* YhE lENlTl!(:KV KERNEL,

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-:

There's A Rumor: London Girls Want To Grow Up Again
By CAROLYN

He revealed that older women
in London wear what teenagers
wear in the United States.
". .. preteens in London aren't
wearing what is referred to as
Ticadilly dresses" he said.

ILLIAMS
Kernel Staff Writer
W

There's a rumor in England
that "London girls want to prow
up again. "

In fact, the speculation is
The 18 piece collection he
even stronger than a lumor, says
designed for DcMura sportswear
Roger Nelson, creator of the and brought with him to show
"Mod" look and designer whose on the tour was
sponsored by
fashions epitomize the London
Yardlcy and British Overseas Airlook.
ways Corp. The collection reCoutier Nelson was in Cinflects the current mode of dress
cinnati this summer to receive in London.
his "Yardlcy Award" for the
"Our girls are more neat and
"Outstanding Young Designer
under 30" (he's 26 years old). sophisticated now," Mr. Nelson
He was honored at a luncheon said. "The shift has been replaced
given by Shillito's, a department with emphasis on the silhouette."
store in the Oueen City.
Tailored in London of fine
Explaining his comment about Scottish wool, the collection is in
London girls, he said "I design "London Fog," a grayish beige.
my clothes for women age 20 to The solid in jumpers, dresses,
30. In this country, the clothes
jackets and slacks is accented
are ordered in junior sizes and with black checks. The slacks
worn by the scry young."
have a flare at the bottom (quite

Four Prep Concert Tickets
On Sale For Weekend Event
The University of Kentucky

the national limelight in 195S.
They are lest known for their
record "Twenty-si- x
Miles" and their hit record
"Down by the Station."

Centennial office has announced
that tickets for UK's

multi-millio-

Homecoming concert by
"The Four Preps" are on sale,
The concert is scheduled for
October 16. During the program,
the UK candidates for Homecoming football queen will be
introduced.
The tickets arc now on sale
for $2.00. They will be $2.50 at
the door. Tickets arc availiblc
at
the Campus Bookstore,
Kennedy's Bookstore, Schacklc-ton'- s
Graves-Cox- ,
Barney
Miller's, and Dawahare's.
"The Four I'reps" broke into

but the f.are is
not at the sides. It is emphasized
in the front and back.
"Herns arc usually worn two
Indies above the knee," he explained and added that he prefers shorter skirts.
Accompanying Mr. Nelson on
the Cincinnati tour was Miss
Jennie Chillcott, Yardley's Miss
London Look. Miss Chillcott,
whose figure brings a striking
to Audrey Hep-- ,
resemblance
is advocating the comburn's,
plete Iondon Look, especially
with cosmetics (Yardley's, of
course).
Stanley Clements, who manufactures the Nelson line, said
the clothes are adapted to American sizes.

arc broader through the hips than
British women."
Hoger Nelson first became interested in the fashion world
when he attended eveningclasscs
in painting at a North London
art school. He subsequently attended the Royal College of Art
for three years.
It was also during this time
that lie spent three months in New
York where he studied with top

No LIONin'
a real live
LION at our

We'll hove

GRAND

OPENING!

Mr. Nelson explained Mr.
Clements statement, "In London
we have no junior departments
in stores, and American women

. . . and for good measure
there will also be live entertainment and talking

mom?

"usc

American designers suchasCern-reicl- i
and Norell.
When he was graduated from
H.C.A.. he began instituting his
own ideas. A top read)
firm saw his. potential and offered
the capital for his first excursion.
He. took ,oii the responsibility of
his 'own business "where he was
able to express through his designs, his major thoughts and feelings regarding fashion.

OHIO u.

u.

PURDUE

the

FLORIDA U.
MIAMI U. (0.)
U. of KENTUCKY

.

OHIO STATE U.'
BOWLING GREEN S.U.

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w.1

'."-y-

The group has appeared on the
Ed Sullivan Show and the Ernie
Ford Show. They have made fourteen appearances on the Dick
Clark Show. "The Four Preps"
have also played almost every
major state fair in the country
and all of the top night clubs
including Los Angeles' Coconut
Grove and Dunes Hotel, Reno's
Riverside
and
San
Hotel,
Francisco's Facks II.

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WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Graduation was only the beginning

ITALIAN SPAGHETTI

of Jim Brown's education

11:00 a.m. -- 9:00 p.m.

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

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Jim Brown, Northwestern University, '62, came
with Western Electric because he had heard about
the Company's concern for the continued development of its engineers after college graduation.
Jim has his degree in industrial engineering and
is continuing to learn and grow Jn professional
stature through Western Electric's Graduate Engi
neering Training Program. The objectives and educational philosophy of this Program are in the best
of academic traditions, designed for both experienced and new engineers.
Like other Western Electric engineers, Jim
started out in this Program with a six week course
to help in the transition from the classroom to
industry. Since then, Jim Drown has continued to
take courses that will help him keep up with the
newest engineering techniques in communications.

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WHITI DRIJS SHIRT . . . mil!
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Because he joined Western Electric

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This training, together with formal college
engineering studies, has given Jim the ability to
develop his talents to the fullest extent. His present
responsibilities include the solution of engineering problems in the manufacture of
core rings, a component used to improve the
quality of voice transmission.
If you set the highest standards for yourself,
enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications
we want to talk to you! Opporwe're looking for
tunities exist now for electrical, mechanical and
industrial engineers, and for physical science, lib
eral arts and business majors. For more information, get your copy of the Western Electric Career
Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer.
And be sure to arrange for an interview when the
Dell System recruiting team visits your campus.

MANUFACTUHINQ AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE

13CLL

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Pnrwtoi, N.J.HTVu'tvin'

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* A Closer

Relationship

In "college towns" there often
is a lack of communication between
the college and the rest of the community. This is tnie to some extent
in Lexington, and it should not
be so.
The University of Kentucky has
much to offer Lexington, entirely
aside from the fact that it is this
community's largest enterprise and
most reminerative "business." The
community, too, has much to give
the University. There is a tremendous mutual dependence.
During this Centennial Year of
the University of Kentucky there
have been many functions bringing
"town" and "gown" together and
creating a closer relationship, to
the benefit of the whole population.
One of these functions is a series
of seminars, designated as "Focus
on Greater Lexington," which stresses subjects of mutual concern to the
whole Lexington-Fayett- e
County
community.
The first of these, in June, dismore efficient and imcussed
proved coordination between the
planning efforts of the community
and UK," and the second, last
month, considered the question,
"How can the UK Medical School
and the community cooperate to
improve health services." Neither
was as well attended as it should
have been, and the absence of
"town" people was particularly
noticeable.

The third of the six seminars is
to be held on Wednesday of this
week, when consideration will be
given to the subject, "How can
UK and the community cooperate
to provide better educational services and opportunities.?"
This seminar, beginning at 3
p.m., will include workshops on
"Education for a livelihood,"
chaired by Mclvin Meyer; "Preschool education," Miss Vivian
Burke; "Using Skills to Best Advantage," Dr. Michael Adelstein,
and "Communication Between UK
and the community in education,"
the Rev. Willard A. Page. At a
dinner-meetinat 6 p.m. there will
be reports from the workshops and
a panel discussion on "Educational
opportunity in this community,"
with the following as participants:
Burt Easton, personnel director
for IBM; Edward C. Hagen, personnel director for Square D; Mrs.
teachCharles Jones, public-schoDr. Conrad C. Ott, superintener;
dent of city schools; Dr. Guy S.
Potts,- - superintendent of county
schools, and Dr. Doris Seward,
dean of women at the University.
Sponsors of this seminar will be
the UK Extension Department, the
League of Women Voters and the
AsCouncils of the Parent-Teachsociation.
Later seminars will be held Oct.
27, on "How can UK and the community cooperate to provide better
cultural activities and facilities?";
Nov. 17, "Town and Gown legal
freedoms and responsibilities," and
Dec. 1, "UK and the Greater.Lex:
ington area what does the future

Il's Just
"Don't Think I'm Against Democracy
That You Have So Jinny Negroes"

g

ol

er

hold?"

The Herald-Leade- r
hopes that
the session this Wednesday and the
later seminars will attract a large
number of persons from both on and
off the campus. The topics should
have strong appeal to anyone who
is interested in the present and the
future opportunities for the whole
community and for themselves.
The Lexington Herald-Leade- r

rr

--

( loin 111 endable
We commend the staff of the
Margaret I. King Library for leaving the reserve book reading room

open until midnight and hope that
this extended closing hour will be
permanent.
With the increased demand for
the room's limited supplies, we feel
that the need for extending the 9
p.m. closing hour was long overdue.
Spot checks have shown that a
number of students have taken

A

In all the joking about the Civil
lights Act's provisions against discrimination on account of sex or
religion, one significant point has
often been overlooked.
It is part of the section that
explains away the spoofing specu- -

Use Of Facilities Criticized
attention
an example of discrimination that
I am sure you have never publicized. It is discrimination against
the Modern Foreign Languages Department. Due to the elaborate
efforts of a then-nenative French
professor, Dr. Jean Charron, last
year for the first time in the history
of the university, a completely
French troupe presented a great
w

play by a distinguished French
playwright here. The troupe labored
under unaccustomed difficulties
due to Memorial Hall's small stage.
However, they played strenuously
on a 45 degree angle stage to a
packed house.
To enable more students at UK
and in Fayette County to see this
troupe, this year Dr. Charron requested use of the Coliseum. His
request was refused not because it

The Kentucky Kernel
The South' Outstanding College Daily

ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky
1894

TUESDAY.

Walt eh Chant,

Editor-in-Chie-

OCT. 12, 1965

f

Linda Mills, Executive Editor
Kenneth IIosmns, Managing Editor
Kenneth Cheen, Axuniate Editor
Sally Sivll, Strut Editor
Juuy Chimiam, Axwlate News Editor
IIlnhy Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Mahcaket Bailey, Arts Editor
Cay Ciiii, Women's Page Editor

POST-

-

Change

advantage of the extended hours.
With men students having no
closing hour restrictions and women
living in town and senior women
in the dormitories setting theirown
hours, we think the1 extension is
justified.
Checks with professors assigning sizeable amounts of reserve
room reading have indicated fewer
student complaints about unavailability of the needed materials.

Significant Omission

Lotters To The Editor;

To The Editor:
I wish to call to your

tSHHOntrt

was previously engaged (as is Memorial Hall), but because there is
basketball practice there the next
day. I ask you: Is this a weighty
and valid reason? Because the
Modern Foreign Languages Department is summarily shoved onto
the third floor of a building second
only to Splinter Hall in its dicken-sia- n
decrepitude and devastating
depression, is it to be discriminated against in this way? Modern
foreign languages have been singled
out by Congress along with the
sciences as vital to national defense (The National Defense Education Act, 195S).
Must the athletic department
of a state university
provincially,
and
perpetuate prejudice against
them?
anti-cultu-ral-

HOWAHD L. HANSON, JH.
Graduate Student 'in French

lations about whether the act would
force an employer to hire a man for

a job requiring feminine attributes
or to hire a Zen Buddhist to write
for a Baptist Sunday School paper.
This section plainly says that it
is not unlawful for an employer to
hire on the basis of "religion, sex,
or national origin in those certain
instances where religion, sex, or
national origin is a bona fide occupational qualification reasonably
necessary to the normal operation
of that particular business or enter-

prise."
Apart from this clearance for
employers with bona fide reasons
for taking sex, religion, or national
origin into consideration, the significant point is that the word
"race" does not appear here. The
omission suggests that the act envisions no conditions under which
race could legitimately be considered a qualification for employment.
This presents a challenge to
both employers and applicants. On
a business level they must value
themselves and others according to
such qualifications as experience,
skill, and aptitude not according
to colors of skin. In a higher sense,
they must see all men in the light
of that enduring insight by the
inspired writer of the first chapter
of Genesis: "So Cod made man in
his own image, in the image of
Cod created he him. . . ."
The Christian Science' Monitor

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,. Oct.

"Inside Report"

Hy

12, l9:3- -5

Holland Evans and Robert Novak

In
Experts See Hope..... Indonesian Plight

WASHINGTON One fact
stands out in tiie Byzantine plot
and counterplot that have rocked
Indonesia: the Indonesian Communist party (PKI) has overplayed its hand.
Still unclear is whether the
PKI alone was at the heart of the
attempted coup d ctat last week.
What is certain is that the power
Communist
ful, Peking-orienteparty prematurely seized the opportunity to attempt a takeover
and was blocked by the army
generals.
d

LITTLE

This means that, if the armv
keeps control, a now expected,
the West has come through a
period of maximum danger with
minimum damage. For if the
world's fifth largest nation were
sucked into the Chinese Communist orbit, Southeast Asia
would become a nut in a nutcracker formed by Hed China
and Indonesia.
The dramatic and confused
events in Djakarta began with
an incident that has received
little publicity. President Sukar- -

MAN ON CAMPUS
5

r
no, wie Kioiizeu, mercurial t lamer
of the Indonesian Revolution,
faltered in the middle of a speech
last week. Unable to proceed,
the "Bung" was helped off the
stage and disappeared for several
minutes. When he came back,
he looked like a sick man propped
up by a dose of drugs.
This public signal of Sukarno's failing health (he has lost
the use of one kidney and is not
given long to live) probably triggered the attempted coup.
Purely by chance, advance
elements of the best fighting unit
in Indonesia
the Bandung-base- d
Division
were in
Silawangi
Djakarta for the annual Oct. 5
Armed Forces Day celebration.
When the plotters struck, led
air
by a Communist-infiltrateforce palace guard, these advance
units of the Silawangi Division
almost certainly made the difference between the plot's success and failure. Even so, six of
the army's top generals, including the chief of staff, Gen. Yani,
were gunned down.
For years the army generals
have been expecting an attempted coup by the Communist party.
With the slightest encouragement
from Sukarno, the generals long
ago would have moved against
the Communists, as they did in
1948 when the first attempted
Communist takeover was snuffed
out. ("We knocked them out before, we'll check them again," a
top general told us in Indonesia
last spring.)
But Sukarno refused to give
the signal. Instead, he ominously
played off the army against the
Communist party. Fearful of
both, he managed to safeguard
his own power by keeping army
and Communists in equilibrium.
But in the past year the Com- 1

.

!

.

PKI
mumst
rapidly gained the generals are carefully making
strength, taking total control of it appear that their crackdown
the press, foreign trade, and the against the Communist party is
labor unions, and trying Indo- on Sukarno's own orders.
nesia's foreign policy ever closer
Whatever the true condition
to Peking.
of his health, Sukarno is the front
the ant1' ComBeyond that,
man to give color of legality to
munist army generals were compelled last spring to give in to the generals' plan. As long as he
Communist pressures to arm the lives, his won! is law. Accordingpeasants. Though it's not gen- ly, the generals are wisely pl