xt72jm23f158 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72jm23f158/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660422  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1966 1966 2015 true xt72jm23f158 section xt72jm23f158 Inside Todays Kernel

Vol. LVII, No. 125

LEXINGTON,

Editor discusses University as a landlord: Poge Four.

Outdoor

J

University of Kentucky
APRIL 22,
KY.,

Defense

concert

scheduled:

Eight Pages

d'H'CuH:

say studying, planning
Poge Three.

J?l
:r

Page

Two.
Brides-to-b- e

196G

FRIDAY,

UK to participate in Nationol Teachers Corps: Page Two.

can score points in
game: Poge Six.

KIP A conference to be held
Poge Seven.

v
.

.'.--4

.I

.'.".

;;.

v

I.

,

4

.

A

I

&

4

Greek Week Steering Committee
Newly-selecte- d
members of the Greek Week Stor
ing Committee are, front row (from left) Clco
Vradelis, Marty Reed, Connie Mullins.andDenise
Wissel. Second row (from left) Tony Ambrose,

Danny Sussman, Bill Cheek, and Paul Shoemaker.
Shari Norsworthy was absent when the picture
was taken.

The University will be host
KenTuesday to the
tucky Constitution Revision Assembly.
D. A. Akers of Morehead,
secretary of the body which recently completed its proposed
revision of the State Constitution, said today the Assembly
will hold a public meeting at 2
p.m. Tuesday in the College of
Law auditorium.
He said University faculty,
staff and students are invited
to attend the meeting, at which
members of the Assembly will
discuss their work and the Constitutional changes that ar: proposed.
The revision, if adopted,
would make substantial changes
in all areas of state government.
University President John W.

Install New Phone System

By MIKE MOORE
Kernel Staff Writer
Renovation of the University's
antiquated phone system will begin next fall and be completed
in 1970 with the installation of
new automated equipment, Paul
Nestor, director of UK business
services, announced today.
The new system, called "Cen-trex,- "
will have its equipment
installed in the new Biological
Sciences Building to be constructed near Rose Street in 1969.
Mr. Nestor said that the
switch to the new system would
be the "only economically and
functionally feasible solution to
the University's telephone prob-

lems."

of phone lines available for dormi
tory and academic use to provide for expansion of the present
system to facilitate the University's needs until the new system
is put into effect.
"Whatever we do in the way
of expansion is not going to provide adequate automatic service
until the new system is installed," Mr. Nestor said.
"Meantime, we'll have to cripple along with the old system,
which won't be satisfactory. It
is not economically feasible to
renovate the present system,"
Mr. Nestor continued, "since this
would simply leave us with a
more expensive antiquated sys-

down at

p.m. on weekdays
1:30 a.m.
restriction is set for Friday and
Saturday.
"No one wants to keep this
program, including both the dean
of women and the dean of men,
and it will probably be abolished before the end of this
semester," Mr. Nestor added.
"Last year some academic offices had to use dormitory lines
which cut off at 11 p.m., making
it impossible for them to be
reached," Mr. Nestor said.

constitution.

The revision will be on the
ballot in the Nov ember elections.

SC

Prepares
Charter Vote
A campus-wid- e
referendum to
determine the future of a Congress constitution was announced
at the first meeting of the new

Direct-inward-diali-

phone-per-roo-

l

Mr. Nestor said the equipment currently in use is incapable of being automized, which
is an essential in an effective
phone network, and in addition
the equipment will have to be
removed from the Funkhauser
Building. The academic plan
calls for removal of the building.
Steps which Mr. Nestor outlined for improving the present
situation will be in the direction
of making the complete changeover in 1970.
"The first thing that will probably occur is the removal of
time restrictions on calls going
into the dormitories," Mr. Nestor
said. Dorm lines currently close

f

1' lilffllf

Youth Fare Could Stop
Kernel Feature Editor
The new youth-far- e
plan that
has recently been launched by
nine major airlines in the U.S.
has become a question of who's
taking whom for a ride . . . the
youths or the airlines.
The plan, which was started
three months ago as a brain
child of American Airlines' President Marion Sadler, has sold
some 300,000 I. D. cards to youths
at $3 a piece.
The card allows them to fly
anywhere in the U.S. at half

the normal fare, but on a standby basis.
However, since the set-u- p just
is for stand-bys- ,
the youths have
devised several ways of getting
around
problems of getting
grounded indefinitely at an airport.
common method (or trick)
is to make a false advance reservation. At flight time, the youth
finds himself on board (and often
enjoying the comforts of flying
first class) in the "phony" seat.
Continued on Pace 3
A

Thursday

n

'

By CAROLYN WILLIAMS

"An increase of about 800
telephones on campus next fall
and spring will also increase the
effectiveness of the current system," Mr. Nestor said. These
will be part of the groundwork
necessary for the system change.
When asked about the use of
long distance credit calls through
a General Telephone exchange,
Mr. Nestor said that it was "the
simplest and easiest method of
billing long distance calls, and
we will probably go to it shortly."
Continued On Pae 8

Congress

night.
Opening his first assembly
by swearing in new representatives, SC President Carson Porter
appointed his first legislative
committee to study a Teacher
Evaluation Program.
The committee will look into
the possibility of publishing a
of professors
and
directory
courses with student evaluations
of them.
The referendum announced
for next Thursday concerns passage of a document written under
the Winston Miller administration and is basically the same
as one proposed for a Congress-StudeCenter Board merger.

sr

tem."

The new "Centrex" equipment, recommended by General
Telephone after an extensive survey of the University's current
system and future needs, will
be the ultimate goal in an updating program consisting of:
1.
to
the University with the use of
digital prefix of 258, followed by
number. The
the
operator is eliminated except for
information services.
2. A
plan
under which every dorm room
would have an individual telewith three
phone on a party-lin- e
other rooms.
3. An increase in the number

11

and Sunday while a

Kentucky

Oswald will be host to the Assembly at a Student Center
luncheon preceding the afternoon session at the College of
Law.
At a meeting of the Assembly
Thursday in Louisville Chairman
Earle Clements indicated he
would favor stimulating outside
groups to "take the leadership"
in getting passage of the revised

Student

UK To

:

Mere Tuesday

'

The University will be host Tuesday to the

is.v;

tost-ern-

To Meet

constitution Kevision Assembly.

I

at

Blue-Whit- e

--

..w

-

Carnahan Painting

Robert B. Hensley (second from left), president of

Life Insurance Company of Kentucky, points out
details in a print of Haddon Sundblom's famous
painting, "My Old Kentucky Home," which has
been presented to the University of Kentucky's
Carnahan House. Accepting the print for UK are,
from left, Frank J. Ogden, manager of the con

...

ference center; Robert G. Figg, director of Conferences and Institutes, and Dean R. D. Johnson
of the University Extension Division. The original painting is owned by Mr. Hensley, who commissioned it in 1957. It was first unveiled at
Federal Hill, Bardstown, on July 4, 1958.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 22,

10GG

To Get 100 From National

OTC

graduating in June."

Applications for the corps arc
due in by May 31 in order to
have assignments made by the
mid-JunSome
starling date in
will be selected
3,000 recruits
nationally and will spend eight
to 12 weeks of summer training
at colleges and universities, said
Commissioner Howe.

4th WEEK!

seal rinnTiH
s MATT HELM

T:ts!IU:KGI:RS
MEADWAYCAUOE production

COLUMBI ACOtOR

one-fourt-

FIRST AREA SHOWING
252-449-

5

Adm. $1.00

By MARGARET BAILEY
Kernel Arts Editor
Hey want a good excuse to
get away from the books for a

DARING!...

while and enjoy the spring
weather? Here's the best one
yet. Come to an outdoor concert
by the UK Concert Band in the
botanical gardens at 6:30 Tuesday night.
You remember the Concert
Band. They're the ones who play
the popular songs you like best
and have a whopping good time
while they're at it. The band
was just organized this semester,
and this is their second concert.
Featured on Tuesday night's
program will be a trumpet trio,
"Buglers Holiday" by Lcroy Anderson, performed by UK trumpet
majors Bobby Dolwick, Harry
Rich, and Jerry Grady. Another
highlight will be a solo for the
xylophone by Don Sullivan with
band accompaniment.
Other numbers include "Sem-

DEADLY!..
DIABOLICAL!
1

killer spore
from outer space..

A

that devours!

u,m
i..sr
MARK

"

JV3;A .

:j.rn

o
fill
-U
1

?

1

WENDELL COREY

ROMAN

--

til";

rm
if

,

f- -

RAFAEL CAMPOS

1
i-

fr i.i
u
1

-i

k

mmn

kaib

1

1

15

1

1

1

11
11

-

iwi 1111

LJU If lUf

I

BOUCHET

BARBARA

CARL ESMOND

- wntta

rv1
1

1

m h on

kimii

a universal picture UUUUsl

PUJS

per Fidelis," "Symphonic
Suite,"- ."Vanished .Army,"
'Second. Suite in F for Military
Band," "Second Connecticut
Reciment March," "Exodus,"
and "Billboard." If some of the

STARRING

GARY CLARKE

2.

CHRIS NOEL
SPECIAL GUEST STARS!

-

BALL

JAYthe AMERICANS
BEAU BRUMMELS

TrrHNlCOLO

DICKandDEEDEE

1

g ao
00

nn

Tjm

Ihcse intrrns will assist iin
school and community projects
under
and will teach part-tim- e
the supervisors. They will also
continue study for an advanced
degree.
The National Teacher Corps
waiting for final appropriation
by Congress which authorizedthe
project in the Higher Education
is

Act of 1965.

The College of Education is
now awaiting the applications
which may be had on request

11th BIG WEEK!

Outdoor Concert Set

STARTS 7:30

7&

leacner uu,F,

400 city ami
There will be a two year rural poverty area
rereInternship, after which the de- tcm,, where their help
Commissioner Howe
cruits will receive a master's
quested,"
gree and a teaching certificate, SlU
will
said Dean Ginger.
In the training, teachers of
the sociology
in
educaThe internships at Kentucky take courses
the teach.ng o
will be served probably in the poverty and
children.
the tionally-deprived
Appalachian region or in
while in tra.mng
Louisville and Jefferson County Compensation
and
will include $73 per week
said Dean Ginger.
area,
A ter
we receive $15 for each dependent.
The 100 teachers
they
will be selected nationally, said being in the Teacher Corps,
Comwill receive the regular salary
Dean GinRcr. However,
missioner Howe has also stated of the local system. of the teachh
About
that experienced teachers will,
advanced degrees
where possible, be assigned to ers will have
and will serve as a team leader
school district.
their home
Teacher with about five interns in a local
September,
"By
should be ready to school system.
Corps teams

The objective of the corps,
according to Harold Howe, commissioner of education, "is to
reach and teach the children of
need
poverty. For the task we
teachers and college
experienced
graduates, including students

The University lias been ap100 teachers
proved to receive
from a National Teacher Corps,
Ofbeing ortfani.etl by the U.S.
fice ')f Kclucation, according to
Dean Lyman Cinder.

Ji

7

n

all the tunes.
ConThe whole point ot the
cert Band is to give
majors a chance to get together
and play just because they enjoy
it -- and also to give UK audiences
a special type of listening pleasure in a relaxed performance.
--

Natalie VOOd

BLAKE
EDWARD

ic

non-mus-

TLCHNICOLOIt9

r

No.

IIS

1

ODLUR

COLOR

by

I

fir

DLum

Vard Ramsey

JV

krishna hanson

STEVEN McQUEEN
ANETA CORSEAUT

(THE SWINGIN'

No. 3

maiden
TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY
"RETURN

7:37

TO THE WILD"
7:54

'

5

?Oih

lIU ana
uia

1

I

WILLIAM
ONtUi

FOX

nCIUlf

iw

5

f

T--

i

f JmrB

Jackpot $125.00
Play BANKO on Tues.
- THE COLLECTOR
9:49
Terence Stampaiso

-

TODAY!
V

rJerjuuisaiia
D3 "CSairpsr
--

it

k GERjtWW

KASINCR

Pioduduo
HARR1S-ARIHU-

R

HILL-JANE-

LAUREN

BACALL-JUU-

PA.MEIA

nFFlN ROBERT WAGNbH SHrlLtY

E

T

IBGH

mm LT

U

n.

1

hp
f-

-

ciL

II

l?

g

ELIZABETH HARTMAN

g

I

J

....
AV's Criticize

.

.. ... maybe
: she'll dit
vKoman.
laughing!

Bring
the little

Two spokesmen for the Appalachian Volunteers have criticized an article on Southeastern
Kentucky which appearexl in
Wednesday's Kernel.
Larry Quails, director of the
Appalachian Volunteers, and Bob
O'Toole, vice president, issued
a statement Thursday claiming
the Kernel article presented a
"fantastically distorted description" of the area.
The statement says it is
common knowledge the people
of the southern mountains are
living in extreme poverty, but
they are "hard working, proud,
respectable people."

SoUtlJaHdV
TIM

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the 6chool year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Gassaway,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894, became the Kecord in 1900, and the Idea
In 19j8. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.

Rl

Sfcl'wlJ Ml Hlfrodsbuff

j.
yrr-H-

o

'

JACKILVMON

'HOW TO

'twnt HHM1

riiim nncoi cvra

1QYDjHiwirr
rn
no

ii'iaui'

i ': oi
1

IU1URDER

)

ANN-MARGR-

Bloodthirsty Vampire Lives Again!

mm

PRINCE OF DARKNESS
CHRISTOPHER
BARBARA

....

BROS.

names sound unfamiliar, donU t
.
tr Ml
let that throw you. ion n pruu- -

Kernel Story

No. 2

1

WARNER

r--r

i

Open 1pm

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

f ROM

3:40, 6:20, 9;00

DIW

68

SIDNEY P0IT1ER

aiu timing

PMUYISION

Atl:00,

4.SOUTHLAND

SHELLEY WINTERS

lack

Tteriv

ShtLLEt

LEE

ANDREW

JIVtN ADIS HAMMt
f0DUCII0N
;oix ciHiunr io

KEIR

COt.IMtiaU.wllt

nuiASto

Only The

lord

Of The Dead Could Unleash Them!

THEWGUOFWB
..-

j-

f9

vm

ANDRE
MVIN

milAiiu

MORELLAN

tr

S

-

DIANE CLARE

JOHN CARSON

HAMMtt PtOUUCIION
um ctHiuKi iu

Flamingo Dooce Ciuh

633 Yorlt Street Newport, CCy.
One night Friday, April 22
The HOTKl UTS.-.''.-

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, li.May, April 21,

Advice Of Ilnlcs-'- I

Weddi ngs And Classwork Don't Mix
By SANDY HEWITT

until less than
wedding."

Kernel Staff Writer
Planning a wedding and
trying to get through college at
the same time can have it's difficult moments.
At least three UK coeds are
wondering at this point if having
a big wedding, at least soon after
the end of the semester, is really
what they wanted after all.
Representing many girls who
are getting married this spring are
Karen Pugh, senior history major,
Ann Sheward, junior English
major, and Judy Carwell, junior
education major.
The girls all feel that trying to
plan a wedding and attending
school at the same time is not
the smartest thing one could do.
"Planning a wedding at
school involves so many little
problems," says Ann Sheward,
who will be married May 14 in

a week before my

Miss Sheward's dress was
ordered six weeks ago and only
recently, after a trip home, she
found it was too large and had
to be reordered.
"Unless you're someplace
close where your mother can sort
of do the dirty work, it's too hard
to get everything done that must
be done," adds Judy Carwell,
who will be married May 21 in
Lexington. Miss Carwell is from
St. Louis and has had to do all
the planning herself.
Karen Pugh agrees that "coordinating everything with the
parents has been difficult and has
involved writing back and forth
on many occasions."
"I wanted some outside help
and hated to do everything by
myself. I also wanted to consult
with my mother.
"As a result we've spent most
of the time running back and forth
between Lexington, Louisville
(where her fiance is) and Vance- -

Cincinnati.

"I am a freshmen adviser and
am only allowed five nights out
of the dorm (Patterson Hall)," she
explains. "I also have to stay here

Airline Official Says
'End Youth-Far- e
Plan'
Continued From Page 1
It has gone so far with Delta
Airlines that their proposal to
offer the youths reserved flights
at two-thirthe regular fare
is currently before the Civil
Aeronautics Board for consider-

boxes and sometimes even movies
are shown to the waiters.
Yet there are problems for the
youths. When they (most airlines require them to be ages
12 to 22 to qualify for youth-fare- )
get "bumped" by passengers
with reservations or adult passengers at intermediate stops,
their parents have a habit of

ds

ation.
The p.lan has been said to be
causing "ill will" and "widespread abuses," according to a
Time magazine article.
"I don't think there's any
ll
being created by the
plan," says one UK coed.
"Youths and parents just have
to understand that we're flying
on available space. And for half-farI don't think you can beat

keeping

e,

it."

Several of the airlines have
"
taken the
problem
into consideration and have come
up with special areas for the
"lay-over-

Refreshments,

telephones

jammed in attempts to locate
their children.
All and all, the plan has
cost the airlines a large sum of
money. Although they are selling
"empty" seats, the advertising
costs can certainly swell.
American has spent more than
$1,000,000 on promotion in college newspapers and the like.
They've also earned $2,200,000
flying 100,000 youths (about 20
air
percent of them first-tim- e
travelers).

ill-wi-

youths.

airline

music

Open

i

10-- 5

Closed

Wednesday
121

Walton Avenue
Beatrice

A YARN SHOP

Lexington,
E. Barnes

Ky.

Phone
252-758-

8

BEACH BASKET HANDBAG KITS
PLASTIC LINED
KNITTING BAGS

(to carry your bathing suit)
NEEDLE POINT MONOGRAMS
FOR BASKETS AND BAGS

In

)

mfilf.

-

An Want
Lk

to be
treated like a man?
u

,

1

Then Treat her like
a lady with

CANOV

Or

TM

SOUTH

CcxDoUnllfulpV

She declines to say if she
thinks it's worth it all until after
the wedding.
"Actually, I think it is mostly
for the parents, especially since I
am the only girl," she says.
"There just isn't enough time
for everything and I'm afraid my
studies have suffered."
"I advise anyone thinking of
getting married in the spring to
wait until the end of the summer.
"It's a lot less trouble."

Unusual and beautiful elegant
shape of an oval diamond. ,'. .
This one weighs
$300. . . .
Others from $100.

2,

Selected for beauty and
Reasonable

dura-bilit-

mail-

terms

Proven

FLOWER
Say it with Flowers
But Say it with Ours

Quality!

Since

255-751- 6

EUCLID ot LIME

252 9485

Fuller, 8c Wildhr
Mcna.iJliATM

there

..nareno
mrgain
'Jhammds

Member American

Gem Society

Fuller & Wilder
.WUWULVIU

Lexington

Ky. 40508

Fdv

OK Grill

1883

127 WEST MAIN

656 EAST MAIN ST.
Lexington,

hr.

When you see a "discount"
diamond offered at an inferior
price, it's usually an inferior
gem. The best way to be sure of
honest value is to select your
jeweler with care. We are a
member of the American Gem
Society your guarantee of
the quality and value of every
diamond in our store.
You can give without loving but
you can't love without giving.

FINE DIAMONDS

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Phone

y.

Open 24

able.

Ashland
SHOP

DdflesiD

dM

So

TDnirdDDs)ir( 3)

Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Operation Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect
matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you.
Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it.
Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50
cities can sign up and join in!
Just send us the coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match
Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto!
Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like
and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file.
It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex
from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more
matches best for you.
You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers
within three weeks. You'll be what your date is looking for. Your
date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches
will be mutual.

Dear IBM 7090,
I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp
out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick!
Name

Stliool

Address

If
f Ml

burg, my home," she comments.
Miss Pugh began the planning
for her wedding in December and
at this point thinks she has everything under control.
"My advice to all interested is
don't try to graduate in May and
be a June bride, too," she emphasizes.
"It can be done but it's just
too hard to do everything and still
have time to study," she reasons.
"I know my studies have suffered.
"If I were going to plan it
again I would certainly wait an
extra month," she says, "because
I do think you miss a lot of the
fun of planning it."
Miss Sheward's advice is just
"to run away." She does admit
she's "a nervous wreck."
As president of Alpha Chi
Omega colony, she has had little
time to do much of the detailed
planning.
Running down a list of things
she still has to do, she lists:
finishing invitations, being fitted
for dresses, getting bridesmaids
gifts, planning the reception, and
a host of details every bride must
attend to.
"About all I have done is order
flowers, talk to the minister, and
calm my mother's nerves when
my fiance's parents came to
dinner," she laughs.
Miss Carwell, whose fiance
has already graduated and is
working in Lexington, feels that
"six months of planning for a
simple hour and a half at the
most, is just too much trouble."

WE NEVER CLOSE

l!Miti- -:l

City

State

Zip Code

Opeirattoonn Rjlateh
C71

Compatability Research,' Inc.
Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts

r

* Don'l Obscure The Signs"
Just Be Sure They
"Lovely!

Rent It Or Else
The University is assuming a
right it docs not have in requiring
freshmen to live in dormitories
next year.
The University has a right to
build dormitories and become a
landlord, although this function
is not absolutely necessary to its
educational function, but it has
no right to force any student to
occupy its rental property as a
basis for enrollment in the University.
The University is not, legally
or otherwise, the parent of the
student and has no power whatsoever to choose living quarters
for its students. If it maintains
dormitories it should open those
to student occupancy on a voluntary basis. Technically, the University is only one of many seeking to find student "clients' for
its rental properties.
If the dormitories are not filled
the University may have some difficulty in meeting financial obligations in paying bonded indebtedness on the structures, but this in
no way gives them the power to
require students to avail themselves
of the opportunities for housing
provided by the University'. It is
indeed questionable as to where
UK's living facilities would rate
anyway in terms of the competitive
market for rental properties in Lexington.
Most students with experience
in
living would agree
that it is possible in many cases
off-camp-us

No Tourist Tax
Reports that the Administration
is once again considering a tax on
American tourists traveling abroad
are hard to reconcile with official
statements expressing satisfaction
over progress in reducing the deficit
in the nation's balance of payments.
Admittedly, spending by Americans abroad has been very heavy,
amounting to a net outflow of about
$1.8 billion last year. But attempting to limit the tourist outflow
through tax deterrents is the most
distasteful and unfairest cure for
what ails the dollar. It would hit
e
hardest at Americans in the
brackets students, teachtourists
ers, and
who have most to gain from going
abroad. It would be a heavy blow
to Canada, Mexico and the less
developed countries, which count
on tourism as a major earner of
foreign exchange. And it would
invite retaliation, jeopardizing the
Administration's efforts to encourage foreigners to visit the United
States.
Additional steps may have to
be taken to keep the payments
deficit from widening. If so,
attempts to check the Government's
own dollar outflows ought to precede additional restrictions on
private movements of capital by
banks and corporations. Hints
about taxing tourists merely suggest
that the Administration lacks a
constructive program for reaching
equilibrium in its balance of payments.
-- The New York Times

to live more cneaply, if not so
accom
luxuriously, in
modations. Requirement of dormitory residence may work a financial
hardship on some students attempting to go through school on a
tight budget.
But more important than financial considerations is the fact
that the University is going in the
wrong direction in terms of control
of the student, extending the long
arm of in loco parentis rather than
drawing it in.
In loco parentis, aside from
being a policy contradictory to
the philosophy of a free, progressive learning community, is also
becoming obsolete and unworkable
in state institutions through rulings
of the courts, as AAUP speaker
William Van Alstyne so aptly
pointed out.
off-camp-

iSfiPIS L
3

The University is moving
against the trend of liberalization
with an increase on restrictions,
and, consequently, out of the
stream of progress in terms of
relation-

administrative-studen- t

ships.
While we feel that freshman
year dormitory residence would,
in some cases, be beneficial to
the student, we think the University has exceeded its legal and
moral right in making this a requirement.
'

V

Letters To The Editor

Readers Protest Appalachia Article
May I congratulate Miss
Grisham for providing me with a
perfect example of the yellow journalism which I have studied in my
journalism class. There is nothing
like an example to make a lesson
clear; and Miss Grisham's article
on the "hillfolk" is clearly a piece
g
of sensationalist,
journalism, written without understanding of the problem.
tear-jerkin-

Volunteer, I
have spent many Saturdays in Appalachia, yet in my associations
there I somehow seemed to miss
the degradation that Miss Grisham
seemed to find in what was obviously her first and probably her last
visit. I found a warm and wonderful people, whose friendship means
much to me.
An Appalachian

No, the older people haven't
thought of moving. You see, they
love their homes, a feeling which
a few modern suburbanites would

do

well

to

experience. The
that the children
"tragedy"
but that they are compelled
stay,
to leave their homes and families
because of a lack of employment
in Appalachia.

lower-incom-

is not

Yes, Miss Grisham, these people
do need help, but it isn't in the
form of insulting, misinformed articles such as yours. If you are truly
concerned about this problem for
any reason other than a sensational
article, I challenge you to live and
work with these families for eight

The Kentucky Kernel
The South' s Outstanding College Daily

ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky
1894

FRIDAY, APRIL

Walteh Chant,

22. 1966

EditorJn-Chie- f

Linda Mills, Executive Editor

Tekenck Hunt, Managing Editor
John Zeii, Sews Editor
IIenhy Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Judy Chisham, Associate Netvs Editor
Mahcabkt Bailey, Arts Editor
Cakolyn Williams, Feature Editor
Business Staff

William Knapp,

Advertising

Manager

Mahvin Huncate, Circulation Manager

weeks in the Appalachian Volunteer summer program and discover
what a truly rediculous article you
have written.
KIRSTEN HESS
A&S Freshman

Distorted View
Miss Judy Grisham describes

the people of Appalachia as "pathetic, tragic, and disgusting."

These adjectives, however, far better apply to Miss Grisham's story
than to the mountain people she
claims to have talked to. It is
pathetic that she is totally lacking
in feeling and understanding of
people other than those from her
own narrow sphere of experience.
It is tragic that Miss Grisham
is so stagnantly immersed in her
obnoxious middle class mores that
she is horrified and sickened at the
sight of people who do not fit
into her preconceived mold. Miss
Grisham is disgusting in her use
of every trite cliche ever used by
sensational, yellow journalists
about Appalachia.
Her title, "A Hollow Place"
would far better describe Miss
Grisham's shallow knowledge of
her subject than the area of southeastern Kentucky she claims to
have written the "truth" about.
ROBERT E. O'TOOLE
A&S Senior
Applachian Volunteer

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 22,

.

-

.

.,..

.4&"'if

y

;

,

?

,,,

--

1966- -5

'mmiummmmmmi-.-

i

Splendor In The Grass

.:',,.

v

v

I Carrousel Of Concentration

:

'

'

,, ji

R1.

:

;

That Time Of Year

."

:

Tie sudden realization that finals are only two weeks

I

ifil!;

III.

?

:.N:

SXIIs

iffSIS:

'X

i

Warmer weather encourages these students to take to
the outdoors. Blankets are spread and books are opened.
And the mind seems to wander.

Viry,
,

away, and term papers .were probably due yesterday has
sent droves of students to the library only to find that
space is at a premium. And so they go elsewhere.

I

-

s

Botanical Gardens, with its carpet of grass, affords
f

jf..

f

.

r

J..

i

i

ax

i

1

Kernel Photos By Randy Cochran
The ThinkerFinals Style

E--

-

Sql

..-

--

jdj

hi
r- -c

Si

Overcomes

7

i

inroa

X.-- v'

-

Tivo Minds, One Thought, And A Book

.

"

* f.--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tri.Uy, April 22,

THE

Sports

Iflfifi

Game Features
ngfin.sthw. Srnrine Svstem

Blue-Whit- e

Ily Henry Rosenthal

A Little Map . . .
And A Few Pins

The little map of the eastern half of the United States with
its little white, blue, and other colored pins stuck in carefully
selected places stands out in its corner, nestled carefully against
a typical University file cabinet.
The little map with all its markers is the key to a big operation.
The pins show where the hand of Adolph Hupp's recruiting has
struck and where it may next reach out.
A white pin means the boy is a prospective Wildcat and has
basketball
been signed. Dlue pins mean merely blue chip,
material that the Baron hopes to sign. There are other colors that
have been keyed on the map: A "B" player is black and so forth
until you get down to
pins or average players.
In the little office occupied by assistant basketball coach Joe
Hall, there are no green pins in the map. There are nine white
pins the indication of success. There are quite a few blue pins.
Pins stick in such places as Lebanon, Ind., home of Rick
Mount, Chicago, 111., residence of George Janky. Out in Iowa
A-- l,

green-toppe- d

0

Joe Bergman has a shiny blue pin. Scattered throughout
chief recruiting grounds for Rupp, are these blue pins.
"Yes," said Hall, "there are still a lot of pins there." The nine
players already ticketed for a Wildcat uniform are the most that
have ever been signed.
"We have signed a fabulous bunch of boys so far, but things
can go better," Hall said. Hall, himself, knows what it is like to
wear the Wildcat Blue since he was once a ball player. "I sat way
down the bench," he said.
Lying on his desk was a foldout of the 20 top players in
Illinois. On it was a picture of Janky. "This is the boy we need,"
said Hall. "He can do it all."
a lot
Kentucky could have him if a lot of things happen.
of things happen, UK could have much more than Janky. According
to Hall, UK is one of three schools still in the running for Janky,
the same goes for Bergman, and more goes for 9 Dan IsscI, who
is scheduled for a visit to the campus this weekend.
Rupp is practically straining for the big man and the position
is there. The good big man faces no competition at center.
Hall satisfied himself "for what it's worth" by commenting a
friend of a UK alumni has learned from George's father that Janky
would be here. That's pretty remote and Janky is not saying yet.
"Coach Rupp doesn't believe in putting a lot of pressure on
a boy," Hall said. "They get bothered enough."
Talk has to eventually get around to Rick Mount. "He's about
the classiest thing you'll see," Hall said. "He can shoot from any
range." Reports on Mount range far and wide.
Rupp had Mount "leaning our way" last week. Another report
had Mount almost in Purdue's grab bag of players. Purdue, however,
has encountered a new difficulty.
It seems Mount and