xt715d8ng05n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt715d8ng05n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631203  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  3, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  3, 1963 1963 2015 true xt715d8ng05n section xt715d8ng05n n
New Method
In Education;
See Page Four

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High 13

University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 48

,

Today's Weather:

Party Cloudy, Cold;

LEXINGTON,
V

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KY., TUESDAY,

DfC.

3, 19C.3

EiIit

Page

Holiday P rograms
Usher In Season

'

The traditional "Hanging of the Grcins" program will
usher in the Christmas season tomorrow with two programs,
at 4 and i p.m., in the Student Center Ballroom
(i

This year's program will stress
the relationship of the hanging
of the greens to French, German,
and English traditions, as well as
the usual Nativity scene and its
spiritual aspect.
The Women's Glee Club, Men's

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Plii Eta Sii'ina

Sew members of Thl Eta Sigma are: First row, from
the left, Robert Rich, James Huey, Wilson Sebastian, Den Williams, Steve Miller. Second row, Steve
Eeshear, Larry Kelley, Bog Young, Bill Hamilton,
Art Henderson. Third row, John Davis, Larry Well- -

man, Floyd Pollock, Paul Biddle, John Cole. Fourth
row, David Rowlett, Scott Nunley, Benson T. Taylor, Tom Bersot, Carson Ilrrrcld Jr. Fifth row,
Richard C. Detmer, Fdward Peck, Gary Ferguson,
John Charles Peters, and George Dexter.

SC Approves Appointment

Of

J-Boa-

Chairman

rd

By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor
In its second meeting of the

year, Student Congress approved President Paul Chell-grenappointment of Don
Carson as chairman of the
Judicial Board.
Chellgren also announced at
the meeting that he was seeking
's

to create a second Judicial Board.
Following a vote by the representatives that defeated that proposal, Chellgren announced he
would appoint ,an "advisory
board" to the Judicial Board.
Chellgren said that the president's appointment of advisory
boards was not subject to approval by the congress.
He said, "due to the heavy work
load of the board, it takes a
great deal of time for each of the
members to perform their duties."
Chellgren had first named five
appointees to the second board:
Martine Noojin, Larry Lovell,
Mike Fields, Judy Stivers, and
Roy Potter (as chairman). Chell-jre- n
said that Potter would serve
as a cochairman of the regular
under Carson.
the
In naming
"advisory
board," Chellgren said he would
choose the same five that he first
announced would be members of
the second board, which was
vetoed by congress.
Chellgren had stated that the
members of the second Judicial
Board would be interchangeable
with those of the first board.
Chellgren told the congress that
the second board would be responsible for traffic regulations
and their enforcement.
James Pitts said that since the
constitution
only calls for a
chairman and four associates on

the judicial board, that

Chell-

gren could not appoint a second
board without an amendment.
Chellgren said, "The Judicial
Board interprets the constitution.
If the congress accepts these appointments it will be setting the
policy and then the Judicial
Board can rule on their constitutionality."
Chris Gorman said he thought
it unwise that the Judicial Board
would have a final say in its own
expansion. "The constitution says
the board can have four members
and a chairman, and that's all
there is to it," Gorman said.
Gilbert Adams tried to amend
the original motion to allow Potter and Carson to share equal
of the enpower as
tire board. The motion failed with
16 yes votes, 21 no votes.
Totter, who was present at the
meeting, told Chellgren that the
board expansion program had
been misrepresented to him in a
recent discussion.
"I have been misled by you; I
withdraw my name from consideration on this matter," Potter
said.
Chellgren said that Potter
"must have misunderstood" the
discussion. However, he pointed
out that whenever they talked
about enlarging the board he had
no idea that congress would question the motion's constitutionality.
In other business, the congress:
1. Began preliminary
work on
the budget and invited any orthat wanted a budganization
getary grant to submit its request to Treasurer Steve B&shear.
Z. Established
a committee to
investigate whether the congress
affiliate with the National
should
Student Association or with the

Southern
Universities
Student
Government Association.
3. Voted to establish an agenda
system whereby a proposed meeting agenda would be mailed to
members prior to meetings of the
congress.
4. Voted to request the Athletic
Board to grant the section of
seats next to the band section in
Memorial Coliseum for the use of
SuKy.

Law Journal
Draws Praise

From Jurists
The current issue of the
Kentucky Law Journal has
been praised by nationally
recognized jurists, including
U.S. Supreme Court justices,
for its presentation of articles
on the legal question of obscenity.
Robert F. Drinan, dean of the

Boston College Law School, said
the journal is a "very fine issue
on the problem of obscenity. I
thought the issue as a whole was
truly excellent."
Supreme Court Justice William
J. Brennan said, "I have read
with Interest the symposium of
views dealing with obscenity."
Comments were also received
from Justice Arthur Goldberg.
The journal, published by the
College of Law, deals with economics, psychological, and sociological aspects of the law, as
well as technical discussions on
points of law.
In addition to articles by attorneys and piofessors of law,
the current issue of the journal
contains an essay by Henry Miller, author of the controversial
bonk, "Tropic of Cancer," who
discusses his views on the censorship his book has encountered,
and on censorship in general.
John Batt, associate professor
of Law and faculty editor of the
journal, said that in the case of
obscenity, "The public problem is
to separate literature and motion
pictures which corrupt from realistic writing and film drama
which is valid social comment."

fTis The Season
To Be Worried
By ANNE MITCHELL

Kernel Staff Writer
You say that your professor assigned a
gave a pop quiz,
paper, and as nn after-though- t,

term

but you missed

that class because you haven't turned in the last four
ments?
You say that your housemother
wants you to be in charge of
Christmas decorations, and you
had to spend all day yesterday
looking for holly in the mountains, and you sprained your
back?
You say that you have Christmas shopping to do for the
fraternity Christmas party this
week?
You say that you sat down to
do some work on one of the
seven term papers that you have
due within the next two weeks
only to discover that your typewriter was broken?
You say that you and your
sweetheart aren't speaking because you're both nervous wrecks,
and besides, who has time for
love?
You say that you got a letter

assignfrom home telling you not to
expect anything for Christmas
because you haven't written
mother and dad in the last two
months?
You say that you haven't been
able to see your adviser about
next semester's schedule because
you're afraid that you won't be
back next semester, and besides,
who has time for red tape?
You say that you don't want to
go to "Hanging of the Greens"
because you feel like hanging
yourself?
You say that you haven't paid
your senior fees because you feel
like the University should pay
you for service above and beyond
the call of duty because you've
been a guinea pig for this new
semester schedule? You say that
you don't know if you're going
Continued on Page 2

Glee Club, and the Baptist Student Union Carolers will tin

traditional and specialized

Christ-

mas music.
Musical selections inc'iidd
"Come, See A Rose That Spring-eth- ,"
a 15(h century German
carol; "Madonna and Child." by
Donata; "Balulalow" by Britten;
"Twelve Days of Christmas,"
"Good Christian Men Rejoice,'
and "O Tannenbaum."
Speaking parts in the procrani
have been assigned to Peggy
Pergrem, Lexington; Bette Cain,
Independence; Jo Marie Metcalf,
Paris; Macon Jones. Huntington,
W. Va.; Carolyn McCracken, Lexington; Howell Brady, Mayfield;
Mike Sells, Valley Station; and
Art Henderson, Maysville.
Joy Carlisle, Owensboio, will
play the harp for a selection by
the Women's Glee Club.
The annual event is sponsored!
by the Student Center Board,
YWCA, YMCA, and the Student
Congress.
Members of the steering committee are Ted Gum, Lexington,
Carolyn Crpmer, Lexington,
Linda Mitchell, Frankfort, Ardis
Hoven, Lexington, Warren Smith,
Lexington; John Stadler, Columbus, Ind.; Miss Judy Reuss, UK
program director, Miss Chryst.il
Kelloug. YWCA director, and Don
Leak YMCA director.

(iiiirnol Cancelled

Guignol Theaier's production
of "Clerambard" has been post7
due
poned until January
to illness in the family of one
of the cast members. It was to
be presented Dpc.

Coed Named

To SC Board
A vacancy in the Junior
Student Center Board has
been filled by the appointment of Linda Perkins, a sophomore from Ilopkinsville.
Miss Perkins will replace JacK
Peters as chairman of the
Committee during the
spring semester. Mr. Peters will
Marshall University in.
attend
Huntington, W. Va., next semester and will be unable to continue his chairmanship.
A member of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority. Miss Perkins has
served as an assistant guide for
freshman orientation, a former
member of the Student Center
Social Committee, a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, and a member of Cwens.

LINDA PERKINS

* 2 --

THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Tuesday, Dec. 3,

190.1

Lecture Series
Begins Thursday

"Economics of Developmental Change" the first in a new
lecture series on the social sciences, will be presented at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in the Student Center Theatre.

r

Newly selected members of the

"Stars

f

. Mm

:tV

.i

liw"

J

Stars In The Night

In the Night"

Steering Committee are on the first row, Eugenia
Powell, in charge of awards; Anne Hatcher, ar- rangempnts; Betty Jo Palmer, adviser; Carol Jack- son, invitations. On the second row are Ann Breed- -

Connie Mullins, programs;
ing, seeretary-treasure- r;
Karen Pugh, decorations; Sallie List, chairman;
and Mary Garland Goodlett, publicity. This year's
"Stars In the Night" program is scheduled for
March 11.

Worry Season Nears
Continued from Page 1
to graduate after all?
You say you'd like to take advantage of the extended hours
for women, but you're too tired
to stay up that late?
You say you haven't been able
standto compute your mid-tering because you haven't learned
root of zero?
the square
You say that you won't know
what to do with your Christmas
holidays because you'll have so
much free time and besides, the
local rest homes are filled to
capacity?
You say that you have a book
report due next week, and the
book is in the reserve room, and
twenty-seve- n
other students have
been assigned the same book?
You say that you'd like to take
"No-Dobut you break out in a
red rash?
You say you'd like to buy your
roommate a Christmas present
but you've been listed as 'unde-sidabl- e'
by Dunn and Bradstreet?
You say you're tired, depressed,
frustrated, and that you burst
into uncontrollable tears whenever you hear '"Tis the Season To
Be Jolly?"
Well friend, you are not alone.
Welcome to Christmas at the

Mia

y

Economics Talk

University. For the first time in
our scholastic careers we will be
undergoing exams while the rest
of the world is spreading the season's cheer and making merry.
You say it's enough to make you
shout, "Humbug!"

Law Professor
Edits New Text
Frederick V. Whiteside Jr.,
professor of law, is
of a new text and reference
hook on commercial law,
"Forms for Commercial Transactions."
The volume contains more than
1,000 pages of text, forms, and
comparative tables adapted for
use in the 28 states which have
enacted the Uniform Commercial
Code, a modernization of the law
governing sales, banking, and
business.
Professor Whiteside served as
consultant to the Kentucky State
Bar Association committee which
recommended adoption of the
statute and has lectured widely
to bar groups on changes made
by the statute.

Why worry? We got our halfback
from the classified section of the . . .

KERNEL

Dr. Bert F. Hoselitz, professor
of social science and economics
at the University of Chicago,
will present a lecture on "The
Economics., of.. Developmental
Change" Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Student Theater.
The lecture sponsored by the
faculty seminar on Developmental change is open to the
public free of charge.

Tau Sigma
To Present
Yule Show
'
Tau Sigma of Orchesis, modern
dance fraternity, will present a
special Christmas dance concert
at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Euclid
Avenue Building auditorium.
Included on the program will
be dance
interpretations of
"Sleigh Ride," "O Holy Night,"
"Go Tell It On the Mountain,"
"O Sing We Now of Christmas."
Dianne Davidson will be featured in a vocal solo, "I Wonder
As I Wander."
Choregraphers for the program
are Linda Borchers, president of
the organization, Linda Farmer,
Dee Hall, Susan Rhodes, and Ann
Jacobs.
Over 40 pledges and actives will
participate in the program which,
is under the direction of Miss
Lila Hellier, Tau Sigma sponsor.
The concert is free to the public.

The new series is designed to
bring to the campus four distinguished visiting consultants in
the fields of economics, anthro- -'
pology, and sociology.
Open to the public, it Is one
of several steps in preparation for
the establishment of a Social
Sciences Center here emphasizing: research in social or developmental change.
Each of the four speakers will
address a weekly Seminar on Developmental Change now meeting
on campus and will write a chapter for a book which will be published as a result of the seminar.
The eminar is comprised of 43
faculty members from IS University departments and gives them
an opportunity to begin work together on a
basis.
Speakers in the series and their
subjects will be "Economics of
Developmental Change" by Dr.
Burt F. Hoselitz, professor of economics at the University of Chicago; "Developmental Change In
Urban-Industri- al
Societies," by
Dr. Wilbert E. Moore, professor'
of sociology at Princeton University ; "Planning Change In Developing Societies," by Dr. Allan
Holmberg, professor of anthropology at Cornell University; and
"Developmental
Change and
Man's Nature," by Dr. Morris
of Anthropology
Opler, professor
at Cornell.

Chairman of the lecture series
Dr. Joseph Mangalam, sociology and rural sociology, and
Dr. Marion Pearsall, behavioral
sciences, is chairman of the publications committee.
is

Oral Exam

The final oral examination of
Mr. Robert Newman Grise, candidate for the Doctor of Education degree, will be held at
10 a.m., Saturday, December 7,
In Dean Ginger's Office, College
of Education. The title of Mr.
is "The
Grise's dissertation
English Teacher In Kentucky:
A Study of the Academic and
Professional
Preparation of
Public High School Teachers of
English in Kentucky." Members
of the faculty and student body
are invited to attend.

GIFTS
Tor Living and Giving
HOLIDAY HOUSE
817 EUCLID AVENUE
Lexington, Kentucky
Dial

266-441- 5

Cliristmas
Cards

YOUNG REPUBLICANS

Club Elections
Tonight at 7:30
Room 245

Student Center

PLEASE ATTEND!

THIS CHRISTMAS

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"The Gift that only you can give

YOUR PORTRAIT
"Deserves the very best"

ADAM PEPIOT STUDIO
510

E.

Main Street

Switch Flyer

5
flies like" a plane in
The
the atmosphere and, by using jet
rockets in the nose and wing tips,
like a Mercury cap.sule in space.

The New York Life Agent
On Your Campus Is a
Good Man to Know

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
No Added Cost!

"At UK EVERYONE reads the Kernel'

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!
We're Open Till 2 a.m.
For fresh hot delicious donuts call

252-955- 7

your convenience anytime between
HAVING

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Lime and Euclid

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Phone 252 - 7629

NEW YORK LIFE
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- - THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Tuesday, Dec. J, I3--

3

Campus Calendar

Kernel Women's Page
Dec.
Dec.

Associated Tress Newfrature
Working in the cosmetics business is like bring on stage, that's
why so many young girls re; pond
to its allure, says Jean Libmnn
Block, who with Ren Glasser has
written a bock about life in Jut
such a set-u"Office girls enjoy being guinea
pigs for the industry, using
makeup before products are on
the market or even named enjoying cosmetics samples, helping
to decide on new colors or
names," she explains.

The

fire-

behind-the-scen-

works that go into the birth of a
new nail polish or lipstick color
is another aspect of the Job that
keeps a typist or bookkeeper intrigued with her Job, as the
ladies point out in their action-fille- d
book, 'Toujours Forever,"
a novel. Both Miss Glasser and
Mrs. Block worked for a cosmetic firm.'
"We decided to write the book
because
women were always
.querying us about the cosmetics
business, why this is an orange
rather than a pink year, or why
liquid eye liner is introduced
when the old fashioned liner
looks pretty good. They're always
fascinated by little details of the
cosmetics industry," she says.

12

Ladies Bridge Buffet, $1.50; Luncheon 12:00 to 2:00; Bridgo
10:30 to 5:30

Dec. 13

The Cosmetic Business Provides
An Interesting Female Vocation

6

Formal Christmas Dance Roy Sharp and Orchestra; Buffet,
$3.50; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30; Dance 9 to 1; Reservations please
Formal Christmas Dance Dick Walker and Orchestra; Buffet $3.23; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30; Dance 9 to 1; Reservations
please

Dec. 14

Lipsticks and other sample
cosmetics workers enjoy are not
usually In final form, and may
never be. They do not even have
names, usually are Just numbered for laboratory identification, she points out.
"Even now I pull out a lipstick
occasionally that has a number
instead of a name."
Cosmetics are pure after their
many tests; the manufacturer
takes more risk launching a new
product than his guinea pigs,
unless of course, they are allergic,
she says.
Names given to products are
not pulled out of a hat, although
there aren't many eyes that could
inspire a new color. Memos are
sent to company staffs, sometimes poetry is read for inspiration. The most subtle name for
a lipstick is one that doesn't say
red, she says.
"Names such as Arabesque and
Contessa show up all the time
in the suggestion box. Some people come up with terrible hyphenated words, like Medi-re- d
for a
medicated lipstick. The selection
committee is more likely to settle
for a yummy name that suggests
food particularly fruits, cherries,

or peaches; desserts such as ice
cream, mousse, ptufaits."
Names are eliminated if they
conjuic up visions of a competitor in any way, 'she points out.
a name
And you can't r.'Ri.-t.p- r
and sit on it. Legally it i.s supposed to be in u.e when it is
registered, having been :;ent into
interstate commerce.
The two women took about l'i
years to write their book with
a system that permitted each to
work on every paragraph. They
took turns, writing, editing, rewriting and making suggestions,
so that no portion of the book
belongs to just one of them.
"No one was more astounded
than we that we could pull it off.
Usually two women can't even
collaborate on a grocery list,"
says Mrs. Elof k.

Dec.

Lobestcr Nights Serving from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.; Live Lobsters, $4.50; Regular dinner also served. Reservations please.

Reception and Open House for Dr. R. D. Johnson and Board
of Directors of Spindletop Hall, 4 to 6 p.m.
Dec. 18 Game Night (Ei.ugo) Buffet Dinner, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Dinner
and Game $2.75. Reservations please
Dec. 22 Children's Christmas Party, 3 to 4 p.m.;
Childien, Louisiana Courtyard; 6 to 10 years, Library
15

Dec. 23

Closed Christmas Day

Dec. 29

Organ Recital and Open House; Recital 5:30 to 6:30;
freshments and Open House 6:30 to 7:30

Dec.

New Years Dance

31

Re-

(Semi-FormRay Rector and Orchestra
Buffet $3.25; Dinner 6:30 to 3:30; Dance 9 to 1; Reservations please

. . . life insurance policy, however small,
can lay the foundation for lifetime security. I specialize in this service.

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance

Rotary

Alltn Tolman
Jim Varellas
254-387- 6
1504 1st Nat'l Bank Eldq.

The Kotary International,
Lexington Branch, will hold its
annual International Banquet
on Thursday, Dec. 12, at 6:30
p.m. in the Student Center
All
Ballroom.
International
Students are urged to attend.

Social Activities
Engagements

Kathie Barr, a senior elementary education major from New

York City and a member cf Alpha Delta Pi, to I.ucien Johnson,
a senior engineering major from
Vanceburg and a member of
Sigma Nu.

Desserts
Kinkead Hall will entertain
rt
Breckinridge Hall with a
in the lobby cf Bowman Hall
8
Refreshfrom
p.m. today.
ments will be served, entertainment will be furnished by the
Wild Dogs.

ZTA
Dr. James Gladden, professor
In the Department of Sociology
spoke at the Zeta Tau Alpha
house last night in connection
with their cultural program.

AGO
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a
Brenda
mendations
chairman,
Thanksgiving party for the chilNov. 23.
dren at Cardinal Hill,
The sorority sponsors several
events each year at the hospital
as a part of its international altruistic project, The American
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults.

Elections
'

ZTA

The newly elected officers of
Zeta Tau Alpha are: president,

Lois Baumgardner; vice president
and pledge trainer, Kathy Man-ye- t;
recording secretary, Charlotte Arnall; treasure, Cookie
Chapman: historian - reporter,
Diana Coffin; membership chairman, Ruth Anne Dye; recom-Whit- e;
corresponding secretary,
Ann Raistrick; house president,
Marylou Lewis; ritual chairman,
Denise Reller; social chairman,

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'
DRUG STORE IS . . .

NAVE
Across ;!.e Street

Marie Dolaon; music chairman,
activities
Hickman;
Marilyn
chairman, Jeannie Miller; standards chairman,
Carol Goins;
scholarship chairman, Patty Hig-gin- s;
and public relations chairman, Barbara McPhail.

Meetings
Christmas Bazaar
The Home Ec Club will hold a
bazinr from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday in the Home Ec Building. There will t2 candles and
other Christmas decorations, food,
clothing and small gitts on sale.
Westminister Fellowship
There will be communion at
the Presbyterian Center at G:30
p.m. today.
Greek Week Steering
Committpe
The Greek Week Steering committee will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday in the LKD office.
Advancement of Management
The Society for the Advancement of Management will meet
at 7 p.m. today in Room 111 of
the Student Center. Sam Eztlle,
of
executive secretary-treasurthe Kentucky State AFL-CIwill speak on "Labor Faces Up
to the Unemployment Problem."
An election of officers will follow Mr. Ezelle's address.
Home Ec Club
The Home Ec Club will meet at
6:30 p.m. today. Freshman should
come at 6 p.m. The program will
feature Link from Maxson's with
hints on Christmas shopping for
men.
Patterson Society
The Patterson Literary Society

will hold its regular meeting at
7 p.m. today in Room 307 of the
Student Center. The new members for the 1963-6- 4
term will
present the program and several
important items of business will
be discussed. All members are
urged to attend.
At the next meeting on Jancandidates
for
uary 21,
membership will be invited to
speak before the Society. Men
interested in affiliating with the
Patterson Society should see the
faculty adis(i'. Dr. J. R. tcrett,
for information.

lt,

A MA
AMA will meet at 7 p.m. today
in Room 309, .Student Center, The
guest speaker S. C. Hunt will

speak on "The Dollars and Sense
of Selective Marke ti".g." lie will
be assisted by L. C. Hamilton.
Both are members of the marking
research division of Square D.

For Style

Quality and Valua
True artistry is expressed I;l
the brilliant fashion styling of

Co.

C. S. V.

The Christian Student Fellowship, at the weekly meeting tonight, will show' the second film
in a series of three. "The Bible
Across Europe."
The meeting will begin at 6:30
p.m. at the center 375 Aylesford
Place. Refreshments will be served.

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iiiis iFaki gummas

Architectural Unity
unity. Then there's the Alumni Center!
Architecture by its nature is a reflection of man's- - affairs during the
time in which he lives. If today's
buildings are copied from history, they
reveal our inability to create. If vague
in purpose and if constructed from a
multitude of materials, they echo confusion and inconsistency.
With all due respect for individuality in architecture, it seems that the
buildings on this campus should represent the University as a whole. Instead, they are fighting each other for
individual recognition. It shouldn't
take too much longer for the University's collection of architectural oddities to resemble a foster home for
discordant structures. Can something
be done to prevent this?

An increasing tendency of the
University during the past decade has
l)een to have its buildings designed
and constructed with little regard for
architectural unity.

Examples: the Medical Center has
no architectural relation to the rest
of the campus; it is often mistaken for
a hotel or an office building. Holmes
Hall is a novelty in itself, bearing no
visual parallel to the
Building, which, in turn, has little
in common with the Student Center,
the King Library, or the new Agricultural Research Center. The Commerce
Building and the Education addition
( both are under construction ) will undoubtedly blaze new trails in design
that will accentuate the obvious dis- Physics-Chemistr-

y

Letters To The Editor

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and undergraduate programs, this
problem would not exist. However,
since it does, I think there is sufficient
justification in offering special reading
courses.
No one wants to spend
of his time in graduate school studying languages, which is what it would
take to pursue the regular undergraduate courses, w hen there is more pertinent knowledge to be gained.
Hon Osborne
Graduate School

Language Requirement

To The Editor:
I applaud, along with countless
others, your recent article on the language requirement and agree with
everything that was said.
Furthermore, this university is behind the times in dealing with this
problem and it is about time some of
the administrators take notice if they
are interested in making UK one of
the finest graduate schools in the
country.
Many universities offer special
reading courses for their graduate students at a time convenient to both
professors and students and some even
allow replacement of one language
with some other courses.
If students were trained properly
in languages during their high school

one-thir- d

Kernels
Spring rides no horses down the hill,
But comes on foot, a goose girl still.
And all the loveliest tilings there be
Come simply so, it seems to me.
Ethia St. Vincent Millay

The Kentucky Kernel
of
Entered af the port office
Published four tune

University
Kentucky
The South's Outstanding College Daily
at Leririeton. Kentucky as iond class matter under the
week ilnrinK the resnlur whool year
SIX DOLLARS

A

except

SCHOOL YEAR

ij

Act of March 9, 1879.
during holiday! and exams.

Daily Editors:

Elizabeth Ward, William Grant, Richard Stevenson, and John Townsend
Caul Modecki, Campus Editor

John Bukkhard, Advertising Manager
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
Jerky Schcheman and Walter Pagan,
of Sports
Nancy Louchridt.e, Women's Page Editor
John Tfeiffeb, Arts Editor
Phones: News, extensions 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Ciiculation, 2308

Campus Parable
From The Jewish Tradition
A king once needed a certain pre-

cious stone for his royal cloak which
he wore in the palace as a symbol of
his reign. The one he had had been
taken as booty by the invading forces
whom he had now evicted from his
palace and his capital city. The king
knew that a young lad named Jacob
ben Reuben had such a gem. lie,
therefore, sent a palace messenger to
the home of Jacob to purchase the
stone, an exact duplicate of the one
lost. The messenger was prepared to
2Kiy a high price for the precious stone.
Jacob ben Reuben heard that the
king wanted the precious stone and he
agreed to accept the price which the
messenger offered him. He asked the
king's messenger to wait in the foyer
while he went into his living quarters
to get the gem. On entering the room
in which it was hidden, he found that
his lather was sleeping near the chest
in which it was kept. Rather than
wake up his father, lie returned to the
king's messenger and said: "I can't sell
it to you now because my lather is
sleeping and I do not want to disturb
hini."

The king's messenger thought this
was only an excuse in order to get a
higher price. He then offered Jacob
twice the amount of money if he
would sell the precious stone. Jacob
replied that even if the triple amount
were offered to him, he could not sell
the gem now.
A few hours later the father awoke.
Jacob entered the room, took the gem
from the chest in which it was hidden
and brought it to the messenger who
was still waiting for it.
"Here is the gem," said Jacob.
The king's messenger took out
money to pay him and handed Jacob
twice the. original amount he had offered.
"No," replied Jacob, "I will not
take the higher amount. Give me only
the original sum which you offered
me the first time and I will be satisfied. I will not take extra money just
because 1 did something to honor my
father."
The messenger gave him the smaller amount of money and blessed him
lor obeing the commandment, "Honor thy lather and thy mother."
Rabbi Robert Rothman

Aii Experimental College

New System Helps Students Teach Themselves
Iiy TOM WOODALL
Kernel Stall Writer
"Most of a student's time is spent
in the passive process of listening and
Ideally, he should be
teaching himself."
With this concept as a guide, one
University professor earnestly hopes
that "the entire environment of the
University can be reworked."
Dr. Ernest McDaniel, who left his
post as head of the UK Testing Service to set up new programs in the
College ol Education, envisions a new
rieient.d c 'liege wilhin the Ui linote-takin-

c

;

ve rs.'iy.

Based en a pkni outlined by California's Stan!'.. id I'nivt rsi'.y, the
e
would mf,'he a :. Indent in four
ears of ind pendent r search, lie
would Jive in a special dormitory
where an acedniic atmosphere would
pervade daily life. He would attend
few classes, and those lie did attend
would J;e small 20 students at the
most. And lie would have a constant,
col-Ly-

close relationship with a concerned
faculty adviser.
Dr. McDaniel talks of this "ideal
college environment" with both anticipation and enthusiasm. A member
of the president's special Committee
on Student Achievement, he is intent
on creating a more scholarly atmosphere at the University, and sees the
Stanford University plan as a decisive
move in that direction.
"We want to bring the student
into the process of independent research early before tlie graduate;
level," Dr. McDaniel explained. 'The
exciting end ol education is the
and not wh.it has been dis-t- o
creel."

The special college, lie continued,
would oiler lour instructional areas:
fine ails, science, humanities, and behavioral sciences. There would be
little instruction in specialized areas,
for it