xt751c1thg0p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt751c1thg0p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650121  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1965 1965 2015 true xt751c1thg0p section xt751c1thg0p Inside Today's Kernel
James Bond thriller, "Guild finger"-shoul- d
be seen twice, revlctvcr
says: Page Two.

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY.,

Vol. LVI, No.

Italian designers have released tlie
"latest": Tage Three.

THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1965

Eight Pages

Press Conference
To Begin Feb. 5

neicly-approic-

WBKY faculty

supeniser answers
Kernels editorial on Communications Board; Kernel editor anstccrs
him: Page Four.

LUIUE
I

"T

J.I
I

'44

State Media Delegates
Invited To Take Part

Centennial communications symposium is planned Feb.
and will feature panel discussions on the revolution and
future of communications.
The symposium will begin with a dinner in
recognition of
the 50th anniversary of the founding of the School of Journalism and the Kernel, at noon on Friday, Feb. 6.
A

Sir Winston Churchill is weakening and his blood pressure lias
dropped: Page Seven.

d
Text of the
Kernel
philosojihy is reprinted: Page Five.
Coach Bradshaw says recruiting is
in "gooil slvape": Page Six.

mm,.

:)

(

5-- 6,

1

-

8

-

M'

it

DR. KENNETH BARTLETT
A panel discussion on "The
Communications Revolution and
Its Social Implications" will be
part of the Friday afternoon symposium at 1:25 in the Guignol
Theatre. Dr. Jay Jensen, head of
the Department of Journalism at
the University of Illinois, will
be the moderator.
Dr. Jensen received his Ph.D
degree from the University of
Illinois in 1957 and has written
a number of articles for the Journalism Quarterly and the UI
experience includes
several editorial positions.
The second session of the communications symposium will begin at 9:30 a.m., Feb. 6, in the
Student Center Theater. The
theme will be the future of mass
communications.
Panelists will be Bill
Williams, research director of the
Oklahoma Publishing Co., Oklahoma City, and Julian Goodman,
vice president of NBC News, New
York City.
Mr. Williams will discuss
"The Implications of Electronic
Developments in Newspapers."
The Oklahoma City newspapers,
with which he is identified, have
been using a
system to set all type for
news and classified advertising
copy since last February.
Mr. Coodman, a native of
Clasgow, will speak on "The
Implications of New Developments in Broadcasting "
Dr. Kenneth Barlett, aca- Com-fession-

computer-typesettin-

.

al

g

Graduate
Named Editor
Of Paper

Rex L. Bailey, former editor
of the Kernel and a 19G0 graduate of the School of Journalism,
has been named editor of the
Middlesboro Daily News.
Mr. Bailey began his professional newspaper work as a reporter for the Daily News in
19G0.

demic vice president of Syracuse
University and former chairman
of the radioand television department at Syracuse, will be panel
moderator.
Panelists will be Lisle Baker,
executive vice president of the
Louisville Courier Journal and
Times, and Dr. Jensen. Mr. Baker
will discuss "Research in the
Communications Media," and
Dr. Jensen will talk on "The
Future of Mass Communications
Educations." A panel of University of Kentucky professors
also will participate in the morning discussion.
The delegates will attend a
Centennial Preview Dinner on
thf pveninff nf FpVj. n. Dr. Tohn
V. Oswald will discuss plans
for the Centennial and unveil
some Centennial publications.

He has spent the last two

.

Tv!1
BILL WILLIAMS

Insurance
For Faculty
Reopened

Enrollment for the new Blue
Shield hospital surgical plan has been reopened to
e
faculty members with
consent of Blue Cross.
The Personnel Division is accepting applications through Friday, Jan. 22.
Exceptional response to the
new plan, endorsed by the University administration, led officials to reopen the enrollment
period originally held in DecemCross-Blu- e

full-tim-

ber.

The higher level of benefits
offered in the new plan contrasted to the old Equitable and Blue
Cross plans is attributed to the
heavy response. Enrollments
have increased by 24 percent over
those in the two old plans combined.
Information or application
forms may be obtained from the
Personnel Division, telephone extension 2111,

JULIAN GOODMAN

LISLE BAKER

DR. JAY JENSON

Colloquium Begins

For 3 7 Freshmen
Thirty-seve- n
University freshmen have been
chosen to participate in the Freshman Colloquium
planned as part of the Centennial Year activities
by the Student Centennial Committee.
President John W. Oswald will be the main
speaker at the initial session tonight. Tonight's
colloquium, the first of seven planned for the year,
begins at 7 p.m. in Room 205 of the Commerce
Building, with Dr. Oswald scheduled to speak at
7:30 o'clock.
Keith Hagan, colloquium subcommittee chairman said the committee was pleased with the
caliber of freshmen applying for the program.
"Applicants were carefully screened in an attempt
to choose those students appearing to have a genuine interest in the University, its problems and
goals," he continued.
An additional colloquium goal, cited by the
committee, is to give each participant a sense of
involvement in the University.
"All too often freshmen think of themselves as
'the ignored class' when, in reality, they, with a
semester of college behind them, can lend some
noteworthy suggestions that can be passed on to
freshmen of the future," Hagan added.
Hagan noted that plans are now underway to
have Dr. Kenneth Benne, Centennial professor of
Social Science, as the principle speaker for the
second scheduled colloquium on Feb. 4.
Items of discussion for tonight's meeting will
concern specific topics in which freshmen have
particular interest. Dr. Oswald's address will deal

with the role of the freshman at the University.
Freshmen chosen for the colloquium are:
Georgianna Pendley, Lexington and Joan Blee,
Louisville, enrolled in the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics; Elizabeth Pugh, Vanceburg;
Linda Voss, Riverton, N.J.; Jenny Insco, Hopkins-vill- e
and Winnie Jo Perry, Elizabethtown, education majors.
Arts and Sciences students enrolled are Sara
Stamper, Linda Louise Richard and Diane Mallette,
all of Lexington; Carol Morrison, Peggy Weber,
Emily Keeling, John Carl Wheller, Edward L.
Gatterdam, David Randall O'Bryan and John
Meisburg, all from Louisville.
Barbara Banken, Owensboro; Susan Mclntyre,
Carrollton; Mary Elizabeth Cecil, Whitely City;
Teresa Dean, Manhassett, N.Y.; Ann Randolph,
Princeton; Mary Rachford, Bellevue and Mike
Faurest, Maysville.
Robert F. Goodman, Jr., and Charles A. Goodman, III, Clasgow; Robert A. Valentine and Richard H. Sewell, Bowling Green; Donald S. Crumbo,
New Albany, lnd.; Jerry McCee, Paducah; William
D. Hargrave, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; and William A. Cheek, Louisa.
Thomas II. Sweet, Jr., Louisville; Gary Richardson, Irvine and Donald K. Belcher, Zebulon, are
students in the College of Engineering.
David Hosea, Ft. Thomas; Charles D.Mitchell,
Lexington and Timothy C. Stites, Littlestown, Pa.,
are enrolled in the College of Commerce.

IFC Unanimously Accepts
Theta Xi As Colony Chapter

Theta Xi is now well on its
way to becoming the 20th fraternity on the University campus.
Last night the lnterfraternity
Council unanimously voted to
accept the newcomer as.a colony
for not less than, one year.
Before the voting took place,
Harold Eberenz spoke to the IFC
regardingthe fraternity's program
for the next semester. Eberenz
said that the Theta Xi's are now
21 members strong with an overall grade point average of 2.82.
He added that, along with
providing a college home, the fraternity will stress excellence in
academics. Eberenz said that
Theta Xi pledges will be expected
to maintain a 2.4 standing.
No definite social calendar
has yet been proposed by the
Theta Xi's, but Eberenz said that
it will consist mostly of informal
parties.
The Theta Xi's, who now live
at 343 Harrison Ave., alsoplanto
participate in intramural sports,
LKD, and Greek Week.
After Eberenz had spoken,
Frank Dickey Jr. gave the report
of the expansion committee which
recommended Theta Xi for colonization. The motion passed

without dissention.
Keith Hagan, IFC president,
then stressed to the members that
they should give the new colony

all possible help. He said that it
was lFC's responsibility to make
sure that Theta Xi becomes a
good fraternity at UK.

Johnson To Continue Conferences
Robert Johnson, vice president for student affairs, will
continue the informal meetings with students instituted last
year by President John W. Oswald.
The president, in making the announcement, said: "I have
thoroughly enjoyed the opportunities these informal sessions
have provided rne to sit down with students, to get to know
them better, and to discuss with them the matters which were
on their minds. Unfortunately, the uncontrollable heavy demands upon my time have forced me to have fewer meetings
with the students than I would have desired.
"However, I believe it is imperative that the University
administration have this type of informal and unstructured
contact with the student body, and, as Mr. Johnson is the
University's new vice president, I believe it is quite appropri
ate that he resume these informal meetings," Dr. Oswald said.
"I certainly intend to join in these meetings whenever it is
possible, but I think this new arrangement will provide a continuity which will eliminate cancellations and postponements,"
the president added.
Vice President Johnson will hold his first session with the
students at 3 p.m. Friday in the President's Room of the
Student Center,

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965

Philharmonic Presents Violinist
The Central Kentucky Philharmonic Orchestra will present
Hobert Mann, brilliant young
American violinist at the third
subcription concert, Friday, Jan.
29, at 8:15 p.m. in Henry Clay
Auditorium in Lexington.
The young virtuoso will play
Haydn's Concerto in C Major
and Prokofiev's Violin Concerto
in C Minor. Hobert King will
conduct the Central Kentucky
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Mann was bom in Portland,
Oregon, in 1920. He began his
study of llic violin at 8 years.
He studied at Juilliard School
of Music, won the Hamburg
Award, and made his debut in

7
r,

"

Robert Mann To Appear At Henry Clay

New York in 1940.

In 1946 Mann helped form the
Juilliard String Quartet. He has

Young American violinist will give a concert at Henry Clay Auditorium at 8:15 p.m., Jan. 29.

Fleming's James Bond Battles
Gadgets, Girls, Goldfinger
By SCOTT NUNLEY
Kernel Arts Editor

"Goldfinger," the latest
James Bond film adventure, is one
that should be seen twice to be
appreciated.
Of the three Bond movies,
"Goldfinger" certainly deserves
the award of Most Spectacular,
if it does seem disappointing
in other respects. In the first
Bond movie, "Dr. No," Bond
received a new gun. In "From
Russia With Love," an attache
case of deadly design.
In "Goldfinger" the gift is
an Aston Martin sports car with
all the factory options oil slick
and machine guns included. Snug
within its leather and walnut interior, British Secret Service
Agent James Bond rides to victory against the odious Auric
Goldfinger. But at first glance,
the price seems high..
The Bond series, by the late
British sometimes-spIan Fleming, continues to establish paperback records. The cinema versions are currently running well
at box offices here, in England,
and on the Continent. Fleming
was a gifted mystery writer whose
descriptive prose and elaborate
y

The Kentucky Kernel
Beeun as
in

the Cadet
1894. became
in 1900, and the Idea in
1908. Published
as the
continuously
Kernel since 1915.
Published at the University of Kentucky's Lexington campus four times each
week during the school year except during holiday and exam periods. Published
weekly during the summer term.
The Kernel is governed bv a Student
Publications
Board, Prof. Paul Oberst,
College of Law, chairman; and Stephen
Pa'mer, senior law student, secretary.
Entered at the post office at Lexington. Kentucky as second class matter
under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail-$7.- 00
Per copy, from files $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
Editor
2321
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2320
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the Record

plots provide colorful escape for

millions of daily commuters.
There is another element,
however, in Fleming's fiction,
one perhaps that is responsible
for his continued popularity: humanity. Book after book, Fleming's amazing characters refuse to
be dominated by the bizarre situations in which he determined
to place them.
From Casino Royale to You
Only Live Twice, James Bond
remains a man impulsive, good
humored, imperfect. But "Goldfinger" upon the screen is determined to eradicate this human
factor.
The film begins swiftly and
violently, as though Bond were
really to be allowed to star, but
quickly the gadgets take over.
Secrets homing devices, laser
beams, gymnastic billiard tables,
and rooms that turn into Pandora
boxes march irresistibly throughout the remainder of the movie.
They are interesting and guaranteed to fill theaters, but together
they can spell out the sad demise
of James Bond as a man.
In his first film exposure, "Dr.
No. ," Bond faced Crab Key alone,
and the gadgets melted from his
path. In "From Russia With
Love," he was busy avoiding
S.P.E.C.T.R.E.-b- ut
never too
busy to be human. In "Gold

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Portraits of Quality
Made To Please You
The Subject

Mann also won a

Total employment in this country, including armed forces, averaged nearly 69 million for 1963,
a million more than the previous'
year, Finance Facts figures
show.
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COSMETICS

Government payrolls increased
to $59.3 billion last year, $3.7
billion above 1962, according to
the National Consumer Finance
Association. Three-fifth- s
of this
expansion occurred in state and
local government.

4

"NoTriiNS

DELIVERY SERVICE
DRUGS

Ian Fleming's

Goldfinger
Soundtrack

The Nancy Wilson
Show"
Recorded live at Hotel
Ambassadors' Cocoanut Grove

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Admissions 50c
Show Time: 6:30 &

Stadi-variu-

concert.
The artist has composed since
the age of 13, and his works include a 15 minute fantasy performed by Dmitre Mitropoulos
with the New York and Vienna
philharmonics.
The Concerto has been called
a perfect example of a classical
vehicle for demonstrating the
technique and interpretative ability of a master violinist.
The Prokofiev G Minor Concerto is now universally recognized as a most important contribution to the contemporary
violin literature. This concerto
has earned a respected place in
the reportoire as a modem

X
ADDING MACHINES
OLIVETTI ADDERS AND
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

387 Rose Sr.

1718

(once owned by Viotti
and later by Arnold Hose), which
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Starring
Maureen O'Hara, Alex

Spengler
Studio

vari there.

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

SERVICE

FRI. and SAT.

Guincss, Burl Ives
Also
"HOT SHOT"

The musicians primary actiwhich has
vity lias been a quartet
the world and
traveled all over
a
gives more than 100 concerts
including 23 at the Library
year,
of Congress on the famous Stradi-

A limited number of tickets
arc still available for the Jan.
29 concert. These may bcob-- "
taincd from Mrs. Helen
phone
The fourth concert in the
series will be held on March 26
and will feature the famed
pianist, Horis Coldovsky.
is also known as an operatic virtuoso and many listeners
to the Texaco Opera Theater will
fondly recall his abilities, as a
master of the piano and of the
art of opera.

at

250

"OUR MAN IN
HAVANA"

...

finger," however, the gilded gad
gets arise victorious.
Yet this victory is really only
superficial. At a second viewing
of the film, it improves. The monster machines and their fantastic
surprises arc expected, and it is
the people that one watches.
Sean Connery as Bond performs another outstanding lampoon of Agent 007. Connery is
said to dislike the role, but on
the screen he seems to relish it.
Bernard Lee, as the overworked M, futilely attempts to
match Bond's taste for brandy
and emerges as rather lovable
a stern Dickens headmaster who
has unwittingly revealed himself
to be "one of us."
Even Cert Frobe, laying his
Goldfinger aside of his
to
nose, arises as a
whom Ft. Knox is just another,
bank. To the performances of
these men "Goldfinger," as a
movie, is heavily indebted. Without them, once the tricks are
played and the secrets revealed,
the film would be intolerable to
sit through a second time.

been a member ever since, as
well as a tcaclr of chamber
music and violin at Juilliard.

Lee Lewis

"Tour De Farce
The Smothers Brothers

I

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan. 21,

Italian Designers

The Merry

Offer Spring Wear

Go-Roun-

d

by Gay Gish

Twice a year the design houses of haute couture open their
to a highly selective preview audience and display individual designs that they hope will set the fashion trend for the
season.
Not all of the fashion exported for the
consumption of the
American Woman is
als
adapt the "high style"
to suit regional needs, and more usually, budgets -- but each woman
must, at least, have the chance to decide for herself. . .
A
look that could cause alarm in psychiatric and economic circles moved into Italian spring and summer boutique showings Sunday.
If you're dying to be part of it right away and cannot find it,
here's how to do it yourself: fling an old piano shawl over a cast-of- f
Charleston shift, add hand-knwooly stockings and orthopedic
doors

Hush,
rush, rush. . .makes
Tom a weary, wondering, wide-eye- d
boy.

practical-individu-

rag-ba- g

it

shoes.

If you'd feel more secure by waiting to have it from a recognized designer, the only difference might be that it would be
more coordinated.
The curtain rose today on Italy's 1965 spring and summer
fashion showings with the opening spotlight on boutique.
While it is dilticult to show a trend, short skirts were at least
one thing that appealed to all of the designers interviewed before
the showings. They liked them with fancy patterned stockings.
Pants were everywhere in every shape, and some didn't look
much like pants as we know them. Stretch is out. The only clinging pants that looked good were Maljana's
jumpsuits in
black with cocktail dress necklines.
rib-kn- it

Naka showed straight, creased and cuffed knit trousers for trim
yachting suits. This pants shape is about the best for sportswear,
flare from the knee, such as
along with a controlled
Scarabocchio showed in light, pretty cotton prints. One of these
had back slits up to the knee that gave a nice look in motion.
Orange has been the color of the day so far, with a bright,
toasty brown right behind.
bell-botto-

The bikini still reigned for beach wear, but it is usually just
a necessary accessory for imaginative coverups. Everybody in .
Saturday's showings seemed to have forgotten the topless, though
there were still some very deep necklines and saucy cutouts here
and there one of which framed the navel in a ship's wheel motif.
Micia projected a collection for next fall, so there's time to prepare. Dresses were all above knee and worn with lacy or patterned
stockings. There also was matching lace snoods or patterned pompom berets, and lots of long droopy sashes.
For
wear, or so it is to be hoped, there were doublet
and hose: long,, loose sweaters pulled over matching opera tights.
Enzo! canie "up' with Tone of the newest ideas tor spring and
summer fashions: long skinny rectangles of fabric knotted over the
collarbone.

What better herald for the
weekend? This is the final stretch
in the fraternities' "run for the
rushees."
The men will wine and dine
their friends in the best UK style.
For these last few days wc can
relax, go sledding on borrowed
Grille trays (on what is left of
our beautiful snow), support
every jam session, and retire
happily to the Paddock.
The sororities too have gotten
into the show. With the beginning of the semester the women
have started their informal rushing, and pledging will continue
during the entire term.
Since fraternity silence begins
at 1 a.m. on Saturday morning,
most of the big social events for
this weekend have been planned
for Friday night.
The scenes on campus will
range from television land to the
sands of Miami Beach. Anythingor anyplace in between
is fair game.
The Fiji's salute the new season of television programs with
the first campus invasion of the
"Ministers." That's the theme
of their party the idea is to
dress accordingly. The Torques
plan to spook the place. Good
luck!

Rather singular were Baldini's bubble-hippebikinis, something
like harem pants in miniature. They came in print chiffon with
blousy hooded sheer tops.
d

He used them as skimpy cape coverings for slender suits, coat
dresses, and cocktail shifts.
Biki showed hip yoke tunic skirts, and Enzo did soft barrel
fronts caught into straight slim backs, as jackets were important in

fellows!

And speaking of taking it
easy, the Lambda Chi's are having a dance Saturday night, but
it will be a quiet one. . .a party
to relax by.

flowers!

Triangle fraternity wiH'dress"

for the final night of rush. The
men are holding a semiformal at
the house, perhaps in preparation
for the Centennial Ball next

Sunday the suspense will be
will get
their new members, and the
parade of pledges something no
one should miss will probably
occupy the entire afternoon.
over. The fraternities

S

Campus
Christian Life
CENTER

412

SUNDAY
WORSHIP

11:00 A.M.

DATE NITE"

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WITH THIS COUPON SHE WILL BE GIVEN ONE FREE
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Coffee and Donuts 10:30 a.m.
EVENING

Supper at 5:30 p.m.
Evening prayer and vesper
service at 6:30 p.m.

JAN. 24

fringe-shaw- l,

Trico will mix fabric with knit for the first time in his collection. For evening, he projects slender
pants, lightly bloused.
His inasterwork will be a black mermaid gown with wavy train
and sleeve borders in orange and white.
Louise Hickman
The Associated Press
silk-kn-

it

A Cooperative

Ministry
of the Christian Church
(Disciples) The Presbyterian Church, and United
Church of Christ

foods since

has risen only 14 per
cent, but processing and marketing costs have risen 40 per cent.
1947-19-

49

Students, welcome back to the
Be sure to come in
University.
and see our wide selection of
Needles,
phonograph supplies.
record cloths, brushes and more
at BARNEY MILLER'S.

UNITARIAN
CHURCH
Higbee Mill Road
at Clays Mill Road

Service and
Chureli School
A. Luening

Minister of Unitarian
Congregation
Ft. Wayne. Ind.
TITLE:

"Life and Death of a Heretic;
Unitarian Ideas of Jesus"

FILL THE

BILL-TOMORR- OW?

years, the job market will be different. New skills,
new abilities will be wanted. The "good job" you have today may not even exist in the future.
Machines and new methods are always replacing jobs.
That's progress. Dut progress also provides new opportunjobs. That's where you come in.
itiesfor

P

1a

SPEAKER:
Rev. M. Eugene

WILL YOU

In a few

10:45 a.m.

better-payin-

You

ii

Him

MUl
I "Where
1

Radio-Televisio-

n

is a Business

Not a Sideline!"
East Main Opposite The Esplanade

a
n

n

(In the Chapel)

SUNDAY

a

H
Monday and Tuesday Nites During January n
a
M
u
Between 0
O'clock Bring Your Gal to
n
n
Little Pigs on New Circle Road
a
J

ROSE ST.

MORNING

"U-CA-

FELLOWSHIP

Laura Aponte's short handknit lace cocktail skirts will be worn,
with matching sheerer stockings, all worked in gold and apillettes.
Ken Scott's, style featured
garish Hat prints and
shoes with ankle straps peeping daintily out
colored platform-sol- e
from under above-ankl- e
skirts.

n

Both Friday and Saturday
nights the Student Center Theater
will be showing "Our Man in
Havanna." This might be one
way to spend a quiet Saturday
evening. You could always see
the early show and then go
study. . .
The Wildcats are away at
Florida Saturday, and Monday
night they'll catch Georgia on
their way home. Best wishes,

Little rigs ot America oar

both collections.

farm-grow-

"

complete without a Pajama
Party. The ATO's will entertain
"in style," and perhaps set a
new fashion "trends" in the meantime. The most amazing outfits
show up for a P.J. party. And
with the Impacts playing, things
arc liable to roll.
Friday night the Cosmopolitan Club is sponsoring a
dance in the Alumni Gym. This
will probably be a good chance
to learn some dances beside the
monkey and the jerk.

man s.
There should be lots of noise
around fraternity row.
Cosmo and the Counts will
have the Sigma Chi's well stocked with music and movement.
The ACH's have also planned
a dance to entertain their guests.
The Phi Sig's know that men
are happiest on full stomachs.
Therefore, Johnny Allman's will
be the scene of a dinner hosting
their rushees.
The TKE's, SAE's, and Phi
Tau's have combo parties in
store for their rushees, and the
"fun fever" could be contagious.
The Phi Dclt's can't wait for
spring vacation and a Florida
trip-- so
they'll bring Florida
here! Don't expect a lot of sand,
but there will be palm trees,
coconuts, and other beachcomber
necessities aplenty.
The Parliaments will add just
the right touch for reminiscence
of glorious weeks spent in the
sun.
Venturing farther into the
tropics, FarmHouse goes Polynesian with a Hawaiian Party.
Oh, shades of pineapple, cool
mountain streams, and bright

Sigma Nu will entertain its month.
rushees tomorrow afternoon with
And no college weekend is
a closed jam session featuring the
Then all the
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrj
Temptashuns.
brothers, rushees, and dates will 5
d-- v;
enjoy a dinner at Johnny All- - g

at-ho-

Cost of

1965 -- 3

g

won't get tomorrow's jobs with yesterday's skills

To qualify for the good jobs of tomorrow, you have to
Acquire new abilities, so you can fill the bill. And
a better living at the same time.
earn
It won't be that easy. Dut nothing as important as your
future ever is. Take a step in the right direction this week,
and talk to the local office of your state employment

service.
Train now for tomorrow's

jobs

(gdjj

(f jjfj
p

H

5
n

* Aii Improved Registration
last there
to

have been
seems
At
some progress made in devising a
workable registration plan, as suggested by the fact that to date not
one letter has been received by the
Kernel condemning this semester's

procedure.
Perhaps the most laudable innovation was the moving of white
cards to the end of the line. It was
the most disconcerting to students
to enter the building after a
lengthy wait in front of the Coliseumonly to be detained in obtaining class cards by the neccessity
of filling out white cards. The student is naturally anxious to get
class cards as soon as possible, and
the information on the white cards
is duplicated each semester.
The extension of the procedure
over a period of three days instead
of two is another step in the right
direction. This insures that the
building is not choked with too
many students at any one time.
We must also praise the decision
to let students inside at
intervals. This too facilitated a
smooth flow of students through the
signing-u-

p

te

piocessing.
Our single criticism is that students were required to wait outside
the Coliseum in cold weather when
they could easily have been accommodated on the concourse inside.
In general, the registration was
marked by a much smoother flow
of students; thus, a great deal of
tension and anxiety among students
was avoided.
Even more heartening is the
fact that this improvement followed a student protest sparked by

last semester's registration. Students should be encouraged by the
fact that their protest achieved
much of its purpose, and perhaps
this will lead them to voice their
opinions more freely on topics of
concern to them. This is the sort
of constructive criticism that President Oswald is promoting through
his student conferences.
dormant, apathetic student
which will not protest what
body
it considers injustice reflects poorly on the intellectual climate of a
university.
A

Letters To The Editor

WBKY Supervisor Refutes Kernel

To the Editor of the Kernel:
This is a reply to the Kernel

editorial dated Jan. 13, 1965. The
editorial made the point that "while
advice from faculty members (on
radio station WBKY) is certainly
valuable, and perhaps, in a sense,
necessary, it seems unfortunate that
the student staff should not bear
full responsibility for the station's
operation." (italics are mine)
The editorial stated further that,
"all editorials expressing station
opinion had to be cleared by the
head of the department. This is
perhaps the most obvious instance
of abridgment of students' prerogative to comment freely." (italics
are mine)
The first points that the student
staff should bearuresponsibility
and the second point that the
station editorials should not be
cleared by the department head are
both based on the false assumption
that the student staff of WBKY
occupies an identical position and
responsibility as the student staff
of the Kentucky Kernel. This is not
the case. WBKY is licensed to the
University of Kentucky by the Federal Communications Commission
to broadcast over the publicly owned air waves.
The University president is the
president of the station, and the
University Board of Trustees is the
board of directors of WBKY. The

chairman of the
department is the general manager
of the station. Thus, the University of Kentucky is the licensee and,
"Broadcasting licensees must assume responsibility for all material
which is broadcast through their
facilities. . .This duty is personal to
the licensee and may not be delegated." (Federal Communications
Commission Public Notice
July 29, 1960)
From this it is clear that the
student staff of WBKY does not and
cannot "bear full responsibility,
for the station's operation" because
the licensee (i.e. the University of
Kentucky) would be clearly in violation of the law as expressed in
the Communications Act of 1934.

that Mr. Replogle either
missed the point of the Kernel
editorial or has misinterpreted our
position.
The points we chose to make
are these:
1. In a University community
complete freedom of expression best
serves the educational process. Wc'
feel this includes student as well
as faculty expression.

There has been no "abridgment
of students prerogative to comment
freely," this freedom does exist as
students but does not extend tothe
station operation or station editorials when they (the student
staff) are not the licensee of WBKY.

In the case of WBKY, we
feel this means a student station
manager should be named to run
the station and that he should be
responsible to a Communications
Board (the Board of Publications
with a broadened responsibility).

We do now and have always adhered to the principal of maximum
freedom for the student staff of
WBKY. But we must remain responsible to the public trust we
have in the use of the publicly
owned air waves.
R. KENT REPLOCLE

Mr. Beplogle's position that the
University must control the content of tlie station because it holds
a federal license is not the point.

Radio-TV-Fil-

60-97-

0,

Faculty Supervisor WBKY

We fear

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

David

THURSDAY. JAN. 21,

1894

William Chant,

H