xt776h4cr791 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4cr791/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640227  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1964 1964 2015 true xt776h4cr791 section xt776h4cr791 UK Students Plan
Activities In Field
Of Human Rights
March Sol

COMMIE
Vol. LV, No. 80

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

In an effort
to persuade the
to support a public accommodations
measure now before the Kentucky General Assembly.
On hand will be three prominent persons: the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King; Jackie Robin-eoformer Brooklyn Dodger
great; and James Farmer, national director of the Congress
of Racial Equality.
The march is sponsored by the
for Civil
Allied Organization
Rights in Kentucky. A.O.C.R.K.
was organized at the beginning
of the Assembly session this year
for the express purpose of getting a civil rights bill passed.
So far, the Legislature has been
slow In acting on the bill. James
Svara, Interfaith Council representative to the A.O.C.R.K. Executive Committee, said that Administration support is necessary
to have the bill passed.
are
Indications
that Gov.
Breathitt will show support of
in the last 15 working
the bill
days of the assembly if the federal government shows no signs
of passing a national civil rights
bill.
Svara said, however, that the
feels Kentucky
organization
should not wait for the Federal Government to act because
the national bill only covers Interstate commerce. The Kentucky
bill covers all Intrastate matters.
"Kentucky knows Its own problems and what Is needed to resolve them," Svara said.
The Civil Rights Bill now before the assembly was drawn up
by the State Human Relations
Commission. It Is a bill modeled
after ones passed by several other states.
A desk will be located In the
main lobby of the Student Center next week to provide Information about the Bill, the march,
nd transportation to the march
anyone wishing to participate.

Breathitt administration

tions

Seminar

from

March

The seminar, sponsored by the
to the many dimensions, phases,
YMCA, will orient men students
to the many dimensions, phases,
convictions of the several social
going on.
presently
struggles
will include the Negro
These
for citizenship, the stustruggle
dent struggle for personal identity and the young adult struggle
for purpose in life.
Warren Smith, Atlanta Seminar Chairman, said, "To fulfill
the purpose of the seminar we
plan to engage sensitive students
in a consideration of the feelings
and issues' which lie unconsidered behind the turmoil of demonstrations and resistance."
The seminar will take a special
focus In the area of the "young
adult" as he seeks to find his
authentic self and his meaning
for existence.
Smith said, "We plan to involve not more than thirty students and hope this can include a
cross section of our campus culture.
The proposed schedule contains
a variety of activities relating to
the central purpose of the Semi-

nar.

On Sunday, March 15, a worship service will be held by the
Dr. Martin Luther King Sr. noted
integration leader. Also on Sunday, there will be a tour of Atlanta and a discussion by such
groups as the NAACP and the
NSA.
Monday's activities Include a
tour of Georgia Tech and various
Negro colleges. That night's activities
by
may include talks
McGill of the Atlanta
Ralph
Constitution and Dr. Frank Dickey, former president of UK.
Tuesday's sessions will be concerned primarily with social conditions. The students will go to
a police precinct and police court.
In the afternoon, there will be a
social problems discussion.
These will be talks with YMCA
staffs on slums, Juvenile
and other social problems.

SC Assures Election

Of Officers In Spring
By GARY IIAWKSWORTII
Kernel Assistant Daily Editor

Student Congress took the lust step in assuring Spring
election of congress officers at a meeting Tuesday.
Through a motion proposed by
Carl Modecki, senior Journalism
major, section two of the constiwas suspended.
tutional
Section two calls for elections to
be held "in the fall semester not
earlier than the first day of the
of classes and not
third
later than the last day of the
of classes."
fourth
Under this section officers cannot be elected until the Fall
semester. Modecki explained that
the
by suspending the
way would be clear for a Sprint
election of officers.
Robert Stokes, Arts and Sciences senior, questioned passing
the motion in the face of a pendrevision, but
ing constitutional
Steve Be:,hear, chairman of the
revision commitconstitutional
tee, eplaint'd that the revi eJ
const it in ioa should be readv fi r
approval nt the time of :'nn
elections but could not be ivudy

In time to provide for a spring
election.
In further actions of the congress, Joe Coughlin, senior in
Commerce, was appointed to look
Into possibilities of the establishment of some type of banking
facilities on or near campus.
Congress defeated a motion by
Gil Adams, Arts and Sciences
senior, that would have had
Congress send a letter to President Oswald asking that students who desired to take part
In the March 5 march In Frankfort be excused from classes.
Adams said the letter should
state that the Congress did not
necessarily approve of the march,
but respects the right of the
students to participate, without
penalty, in bueh a program if lie
V.

is! ics.
Col. James

B. Alcorn, Military
Continued vu Page 2

1

00

1

Tight Page

t

By IinXItY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer
Approximately .'ill University students will participate
in the Atlanta Human Rela-

TEH. 27,
iemmsm;st

In Frankfort Conference
n undetermined
number
University students will
.rticipate in a civil rights
march on Frankfort on
Thursday, March 5.
Groups from all areas of the
state will gather at the capital

KY., THURSDAY,

YMCA Backs

By I.EN COBB
Kernel Staff Writer

IL

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Junior SC Board

Pictured are the new members of the Junior Stu- dent Center Board who were recently elected in a
campuswide election. They are, from the left, row

J

one, Molly McCormick. Vickl Curlin, and Cheryl
Benedict; row two, David Phillips, Bill Baxter,
Clyde Richardson, and Fred Myers.

A WS Senate Elections
To Be Held Wednesday
Elections for the AWS Senate
members will be held from 8:30
a.m. to S p.m. Wednesday In the
Student Center and Fine Arts
Building.
AWS, Associated Women Students, is the governing body of
all University women. It manages
all matters pertaining to the welfare of women students that are
not under the Jurisdiction of a
faculty group.
The three organs of AWS are
similar in organization
to the
branches of the federal government and serve much the same
purpose. There Is a Senate, House
of Representatives., which acts
as a communications liason between the Senate and each woman, and a Women's
Advisory
Council to interpret policies in
order to maintain those standards
of behavior and actions necessary
for the welfare of the enrolled
women.
The Senate functions in an executive, legislative, and programming capacity. Its 16 members
serve for one year and, with the
exception of the two freshman
senators, are elected in the spring
semester. Freshman representatives are elected in the fall.
Candidates and the positions
for which they are running are:
President
Ann Armstrong: Pi Beta Phi
treasurer; AWS Senate; Senate
constitution
revision committee
Convention
chairman; IAWSand
steering committee,
registration chairman; Blue Marlins; and
Centennial Steering Committee .
Sandra Brock: Vice president
of AWS Senate; sophomore AWS
representative;
president of
Links; freshman adviser; Alpha
Xi Delta pledge trainer and rush
chairman; Kernel dally editor;
and
of the Centennial steering committee.
Vice President
Jimmle Parrot t: AWS senator;
Pi Beta Phi president of scholarfreshman
ship chairman;
Panhcllcnlc
rush counselor; IAWS convention pro; r.im
booklet
committee;
Simlent Center
Fpeiial Events Coii;m.Uee; and
Uctituckiuil heuioii editor.

Sue Price: Links p ubliclty
chairman; Alpha Gamma Delta
altruistic chairman; Greek Week
and Chi
steering
committee;
Delta Pi secretary.
Senior Representative
Peggy Carter: Cwens; Air Force
ROTC Sponsor;
Links; AWS
freshman representative;
Alpha
Delta Pi member-at-larg- e
and
standards chairman; High School
Leadership Conference steering
committee, and food committee;
and Stars in the Night decorations committee.
Pam Glass: Delta Delta Delta
chaplain ' and corresponding secretary; and member of the
Women's Advisory Council.
Mary Goodlett: Alpha XI Delta
president, social and standards
Stars in the Night
chairman;
Steering Committee and publicity
chairman; Links; University
Chorus; Baptist Student Union
State Convention steering comCenter social
mittee; Student
committee; and Junior Panhel-leni- c
representative.
Martha Minogue: Holmes Hall
president; Alpha Lambda Delta
president; Cwens vice president;
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge
class president, treasurer,
and
second vice president;
Junior
treasurer; High School Leadership Conference committee; and
Punhellenic vice president; Links
Stars In the Night committee.
Susan Perry: Links mum sale
chairman; Student Center social
committee; AWS House of Representatives; Bowman Hall House
Council and Judiciary
Board;
Kentucky Student Education Association; IAWS Convention hospitality committee; Welcome
Week guide; and Delta Delta
Delta historian and chaplain.
Pam Smith: Army ROTC sponsor, publicity chairman, historian,
and treasurer; Scabbard
and
Blade sponsor; Alpha Delta PI
and honors chairman;
activities
assistant house president, and
house president; and AWS representative.
Katliy Ware: Kentiukian staff;
Y WC A
Voting Democrats;
Kappa Kappa Uamma sorority;
S.udeiit Center social committee;

and Stars in the Night commit
tee.
Junior Representative
Kathy Adams: Alpha Lambda
Delta treasurer;
WAA council;
Delta Zeta pledge class vice president and assistant pledge train
er; House Council athletic chairman; SuKy; Wesley Foundation;
and Welcome Week assistant
guide.
Dede Cramer:
High School
Leadership Conference steering
committee; Stars in the Night
and
arrangements
committee;
Delta Delta Delta Homecoming
chairman.
Linda Lampe: Patterson Hall
Education
president;
Physical
majors club; Young Democrats;
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge
class vice president; Blue Mar
lins; Newman Club; Kentuckian
Greek staff; Committee of 240;
and
booklet commit-te- e.
Blithe Runsdorf: Kernel assist-

ant campus editor;
booklet
AWS constitution revision committee; UK
Council of Appalachian Volunteers Steering Committee; YWCA
February
membership
meeting
chairman; Holmes Hall representative for World University Services; and Holmes Hall Advisory
Council.
Mary Savers: Alpha Gamma
Delta chaplain; YWCA cabinet;
High School Leadership Conference committee;
Stars in the
Night committee; Welcome Weelc
assistant guide; Bacteriology Society; and Residence Hall treasurer.
Sandy Smith: AWS House of
Stars in the
Representatives;
Night Awards committee; Holme
Hall House Council; YWCA; Student Center publicity committee
member 1962-6and outstanding
and Young Democrats.
Lynn Wagner: Cwens treasurer; Kappa Alpha Theta courtesy chairman; Nurses Association corresponding secretaiy, National Convention representative,
and student affairs sophomore
representative.
Sophomore Representative
Y
Mary V. Dean:
Continued au Page 8

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Feb.

27,

19fl

Fix That Leak

Need For Engineers Declines;
Defense Cuts Cited As Cause
By CARL MODECKI
Kernel Campus Editor
There has been a 35 percent decline in the demand

lor engineers and oilier skilled
technicians since 10, according to the Wall Street
Join n. il.
The decline has caused many
engineers to return to school to
obtain either a masters degree
or a doctorate in order to protect
their present Job.
The decline is based on reports
by Deutsch and Shea's monthly
"demand Index" which is based
on the volume of
advertising in technical Journals

SC Votes
Continued from Page 1
Science Department, Joined the
congress as a faculty adviser at
the meeting.
Chellgren appointed Judiciary
Board members, David Clark and
Mike Field, to the constitutional
revision committee. James Lee
Crorkarrll was also appointed to
the committee to replace Jim
Pitts, Arts and Sciences senior,
wh resigned his position on the
committee.
Chellgren has also appointed
student representatives to serve
the remainder of the calendar
year on faculty committees. Bob
Edwards, a Junior in Commerce,
and Ann 'Gregg Swinford, Junior
In Arts and Sciences, were appointed ot the Rules Committee.
Other committee appointments
Include: Susan Phelps. Arts and
Sciences Junior, and Jim Kennedy, Education sophomore, Library committee; John Repko,
Arts and Sciences Junior, and
Pauline May, Arts and Sciences
Junior, Student Organization and
Social Activities committee; Jim
Svara, Arts and Sciences Junior,
and Connie Roberts, Arts and
Sciences freshman, Honors Program committee; and Bill Dres-che- r.
Arts and Sciences Junior,
and Sallie Dunn, Arts and
sophomore. Special Committee on Student Achievement.
Chellgren also explained that
an oversight in ticket purchasing
rules for UK football games has
been corrected. He said that now
women students can get tickets
for their husbands as well as
male students getting tickets for
their wives.
Chellgren announced that next
year's Homecoming game would
be on Nov. 7 against Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Skinner

Sets Fund
Mrs. Mary Dantzler Skinner,
Pittsburgh, Pa., has set up a trust
fund at the University in honor
of her late parents. Dr. and Mrs.
L. L.

Dnntzlc-r-

Income from the trust, to be
known as the L. L. and Mary E.
Dantzler Trust Fund, will go to
of English,
tluv UK Department
to be used for support of whatthe department
ever programs
wishes.
Dr. Dantzler retired as head of
the UK English department in
1947 after serving in that post
for 33 years. He Joined the UK
faculty in 1912 and was appointed
permanent head In 1915.
A native of Orangeburg, S. C,
Dr. Dantzler received his bachelor's degree from Woflord College,
Spartanburg, S. C, In 1898. He
also held the master's degree
from Vanderbilt University and
received an honorary doctor of
literature from WofTord in 1934.
Before coming to UK, he was
professor of modern languages at
Tim Citadel, in South Carolina,
and lecturer in English literature
at the University of Leipzig, Germany. He died in 1958. Mrs.
Dantzler, who died in 1953. was
active in music and civic aairs in
Lexington for many years.

rectly to defense and space work.
Rand
recently
Sperry
100 engineers, the first
such layoff in the division's
history. Republic Aviation
has released 240 engineers, most
of them in the aeronautical field,
since Jan. 1. RCA's defense electronics division has furloughed
some 500 engineers In the past
year, but by retraining has managed to relocate all but 135 of
the original 500.
Boeing Aircraft, according to
the Wall Street Journal, will not
discuss engineering layoffs publicly. "Sources close to Boeing
have
1.500 engineers
estimate
been trimmed at its Seattle facilities since August; Jobs have been
found at other Boeing plants for
only about 350 of the 1,500,"
the Journal said.
American Bosch Arma Corporation's Arma division has cut enat Its
employment
gineering
plant, near Garden City, N.J.,
by 804 leaving only 616 engineers
on the Job.
Grumman Aircraft Is one of the
companies that is increasing its
force of engineers, contrary to
the trend in many companies.
Engineers aren't the only ones
s.
being hit by the
Electric plans to cut
workers
about 3.000 white-collfrom its payroll.

and newspapers across the country.
Another Indication of the decline In demand Is the fact that
starting salaries for engineers
has risen only 4 percent annually
since 1960. From 1955 to 19G0 the
starting salary rose about 8 percent each year.
Cutback in defense spending Is
cited as one of the major rea- -

Small Effect At UK

Mrs. Katherlne Kemper, director of the Placement Service, said yesterday that only
RCA of the companies mentioned In the Wall Street Journal article have cancelled their
visit to campus.
recruitment
The government has reduced
the number of new employees
it is seeking, said Mrs. Kemper,
due to President Johnson's attempt to level off the number
of federal employees.
On
whole, recruiters are
seeking more men in all fields
this year than last year, the
Placement director said.
for a cut of $1.3 billion in de0
perfense spending, and
sons for a slowdown in the demand for the engineers. President Johnson's, new budget calls
cent of the engineers are estimated to be tied directly or Indi

"Tha

Md!"

flNNlY

ALBERT

BEH A LI

" ':.

,:00' ,:05'
Lf:0S and :0J p.m.
wood
Steve McQueen in
'Lova With h Proper Stranger

TOUAI

nItalu

"LILLIES OF THE
FIELD"
SIDNEY

With

Alia

spent annuol-l- y
operations. Last
semester $195 was lost. Tne weekend of President Kennedy's death

cpcriAi
mf

a

a-

mm

POTII

With

FREDRICK

SBM

)

TECHNICOLOR

$brt,TDMlvt

MARCH

KIRK AMNEfTE

LAST TIMES TONITI
'SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"
At 7:15 and t:lS

ant.ony

sEVENARispRoras

v,

new cv in

the small world of SyfM
Sammy Leo
STARTING TOMORROW

MC0MWN0E0

f0 MAIUHt
AUOItftCES

Naval Aviation Information Team Student Center.
V. S.

FEB. 28
Citizens Fidelity Bank and
Commerce
Co. (Louisville)
Trust
graduates at B.S.. M.B.A. levels
for training program. Will interview women. Citizenship required.
Internal Revenue Service Accounting, banking, finance, business administration,
business
management, economics, general
business. Will interview women.
Citizenship required.
Pan American Petroleum Corp.
Geology and geophysics at B.S.,
M.S. levels. Citizenship preferred.
Walled Lake, Michigan, Schools
Teachers of elementary grades,
physical education;
elementary
senior high school girl's physical
education, English, home economics; mentally handicapped, speech
therapy, visiting teacher; elementary vocal music.

SHOWS
CONTINUOUS

NIGHTLY
SUN.
SAT.

Admissions: 50c Fri. & Sun.,
60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30 and 9
Fri. and Sat.j 8 Sunday

SUNDAY

At

:IKl
...

and :1S
3:1S, S:1S, 7:1S and
T:1S

student
t

CetlteT
lCOtCT

"A Man Called Peter"

the

CHAD MITCHELL

tTRIO-

for $125 of the total

;

J

loss.

If the admission price of 50
rents for enUrtaniment movies
and 60 cents for art films does
not rover the cost of renting the
film, a special fund roniposed of
profits from Golddigger's and
concerts is used.
The movies are shown Friday
and Saturday nights at 6:30 and
9:30, and Sunday night at 8 unless theie is a conflicting campus
activity.

1

1

ikiru
iwi

awa

Served weekdays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Cntr

OF

ALTONA"

required.

For Students and Staff
Oppotlt
Mtd

THE MISADVENTURES OF

-- -

"CONDEMNED

The Student Center' weekly movies are a service designed
li Inis at le
to give students an oppoi lunity to see lust-rat-

Is

' WALT DISNEY

SATURDAY

THURSDAY

Movies Provide
Good Shoivs, Low Prices

o
llOfilms$2,000
and
for

s3

The campus cutie has
the Professor's Apprentice
standing on his head!

Nawtwtak

"TOM JONES"

announced lor today and tomorrow, according to Mrs. Kath- erine Kemper, Placement Service director.
at M.S., Ph.D. levels. Citizenship
FEB. 27

accounted

IN MY BED?"

But Comedy tvaf

With

TODAY

STARTS TOMORROW

STRAND

The following Placement Service interviews have been

ctin ed pi ices.
According to John Rcpko, Student Center Board vice president, "The average attendance
for one weekend is 200 students."
"So far this semester the films
are breaking even, but toward the
end of the semester attendance
blacks," Repko said.

ENDS

"WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING

NOW!Ai,VJ'iVit;r'

Placement Service
Sets Interviews
Columbus, Ohio ..Schools
Teachers in all fields.
Ernst and Ernst
Accounting
at B.S. level. Majority of opportunities in Louisville and Lexington.
General Tire and Rubber Co.
Accounting; chemistry at B.S.,
M.S, levels; chemical and meat B.S.
chanical
engineering
arts
liberal
level. Interested
graduates who desire a career
in production supervision.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
Journalism, commerce, graduates in all fields Interested in retail sales management. May graduates. Citizenship required.
' Harford
County Schools, Bel
Air, Maryland Teachers in all
fields and at all levels.
8
FEB.
ChemLouglas Aircraft Co.
istry, mathematics at M.S., "Ph.D.
levels; physics at all degree levels. Civil, electrical, mechanical,
nuclear engineering at B.S., M.S.
levels. Metallurgical engineering

KENTUCKY

Fix
COLUMBUS, Ohio. (P)
that leak. Ohio State University
extension engineers warn. They
40
say one faucet leaking only
wastes
drops of water a minute
almost a gallon of water a day.

Selection changes each day
V
W Always under $1.00
PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

:

i

Pit,
I

v

I

v'f
if

TOMORROW NIGHT!
MEMORIAL COLISEUM
Cet tickets immediately!

p.m.
$2 now

tomorrow $2.50

AT:
Kennedy's

i.KD Office

Dawahare'

Graves, Col

* THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL,

Feb. 27, 11--

Tlmr-wLiv- ,

1
1

S

1

I

j
jr
W
I

"
llirre

was conversation and new faces and a hand or
two to shake! This was the scene at the President's re
eeption for the junior class held last Saturday in the
Alumni House. As the juniors arrived they were greeted

Cosmopolitan

Club

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the
auditorium of Taylor Education
Building the Cosmopolitan Club
will present two films. One, "The
Brotherhood of Man," as the title
suggests, discusses biological and
cultural differences and similarities between men. The other,
"Picture In your Mind," alsd apof
proaches an understanding
cultural differences. Reports from
Dr. Harper and Kathy White
are that both films are excellent.
They are short, so it is hoped
that some stimulating discussion
will follow the showing. Dr.
Harper will moderate.
On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Student Center Theatre a
documentary prepared by NBC
and broadcast on network television will be shown. The title is
"The River Nile." Barry Bing-haJr.Vof TWHAS will hold a
question and answer session following the showing. No admission charge.
Ten visitors from Chile are on
campus for two weeks under the
Experiment on International Living. The Cosmopolitan Club will
host them on March 5. Time and
place will be announced.
- If you are interested
in organizing a trip to the New York
World's
Fair,
please contact
Kathy White. The trip would be
for May, Just after
planned
finals, and wolud be organized
along the lines of the YWCA-YMCU.N. Seminar.

Pin-Mat-

Chris
Stevens, a freshman
diplomacy major from Mount
Prospect, 111., and a member of
Delta Gamma, to John Campbell,
a sophomore commerce major
from Paducah and a member of
Alpha Tau Omega.

by their President John Oswald and
In the picture at left several junior
at the tea table; while in the picture
Oswald is shown meeting a member

SAM Meeting
Dr.

C.

V.

Youmans, Project
Manager-Plan- t
Education. I.B.M.,
will deliver an illustrated lecture
Else," at
"Develop Managers-o- r
7:30 p.m. today in the Student
Center.

Elections
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Kappa Kappa Oamma recently
elected Beth Roper president.
Other officers include: Trudy
Ann
Mascia, rush chairman;
Gregg' Swinford, first vice president; Marty Minogue, second
vice president; Susan Stumb, recording secretary; Sarah Gaits-kil- l,
treasurer; Elaine Evans, corresponding secretary; Judy
pledge trainer; Bunny
Laffoon, house president; Linda
Lampe, scholarship;
Sally
social chairman;
Clara
Fann Robinson, public relations;
Dana Peck, fraternity appreciation; Rosemary Reiser, culture
program; Sally Dunn, activities;
Laurie Laise, marshal, and Marilyn Coyle, registrar.
HAMILTON HOI SE
Recently elected officers of
Hamilton
Houe are: Patricia
Ann Hager, president; Mary Lou
Hicks, vice president; Patty Jo
Foley, recording secretary; Beverly Dunn, corresponding secretary; Nita Greenj treasurer; Rita
Kay Thornbury, house manager;
Carole Ward, social chairman;
Susan Newell, activities chairman; Betty Quisenberry and
Judy Woodring, historians; Sally
Chapman, assistant historian.

J

his charming wife.
women are shown
at right President
of the Centennial

of the Student CenClass, as sandy Brock,
tennial Committee, talks to a student just out of camera
range.

30 Years Of Theater

When
RICHMOND, Va. W)
the Grand Theatre opened here
on Aug. 10, 1933, Charles B. HhII
attended, and he has been going

pretty regularly since. He says
he has attended 1.775 movies

there and paid $55852 in admis- slons.

WATCHES

DIAMONDS

JEWELRY

TROPHIES

Wolf Jewelers
HIS.

Upper St.

s,-

'I

-

-

,V

Eastern Kentucky did not become attractive to pioneer settlers
until the power of the Indians
north of the Ohio River was
broken at the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811.

Campus Calendar
Dutch Lunch, noon, Orange Room, Student Center
Society for Advanced Management, 7:30 p.m., Student Center
Feb. 27 Concert, Isolde Ahlrgrimm, Coliseum, 8:13 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Bridge Night, 8 to 11.
Feb. 28 Concert, Chad Mitchell Trio, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Feb. 29 Greek Week Dance.
Feb, 29 Bowman Hall Open House, 3 p.m.
Feb. 29 Spindletop Hall Leap Year Dance, 8 to 11.
March 1 Symphonic Band Concert
Dr. Pelligrino speaking at Newman Club, 7 p.m.
Jam Session, 5 p.m.
March 6 Fatterkon Hall Campus-wid- e
Mar. 11 Stars In the Night.
Feb. 27

Shirts That You Will Be Proud To Wear
5 FOR $1.00
Carelx
Dry Cleaning For Those Who
Alterations For Men's ond Ladies' Wear
'
Emergency Service If Requested

CROLLEY CLEANERS
116 W. Maxwell

t

Dial

255-431-

3

No performances

Saturday through Monday.
A world of time, energy, and creativity go into the
making of a newspaper. Ever wonder how those lines of type
olways have the same width, no matter how many words?
these
Typcfitting, news reporting, advertising, bookkeeping
are just a few of our activities. They're all put to practice
four times a week. Kernels aren't printed on Saturday, Sun-dc- y,
or Monday.
Our fingers get tired, too.

.

j

* Faculty Adjustment
To New Semester
Have the members of the faculty
adjusted to the new University calendar instigated last fall?
Toward the end of the fall semester it seemed that professors and instructors had not covered the average
amount of material for one semester.
n order to compensate, they skimmed
two or three chapters in an hour, assigned term papers the last two weeks
of the semester, and assigned outside
leading the last week of classes.
This load of work before finals

was the result of the slow pace set by

the faculty at the beginning of the
semester. In a large number of classes
the first examination wasn't given until midterm week and the final hour
test came right before finals.
Students, knowing the pressure
they would be under without a vacation to write term papers and catch
up on their reading, made a valiant
attempt to complete their work before
the end of the abbreviated semester.
"cramming" by professors
made this an almost impossible task.
However, this semester the story
seems to be a little different at least
if the first half is any indication. It

that more professors and instructors are thinking ahead to the
end of the spring term. 1 hey have
increased the amount of material covered at the beginning of the semester,
thus eliminating the rush to cover
necessary material toward the end of
the term. Term papers were assigned
during the first weeks of classes and
examinations have been given before
midterm week.
seems

We hope this is an indication of
the trend for the remainder of the
term. If it is, the problems caused by
assignments in the fall
will be eliminated. Let's hope sol

The Kentucky Kernel
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Associate and Daily Editors:
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W

Campus Parable
"The Secret Of rower"
(From Jewish Literature)

The waters were rising until they
almost reached the Throne of Glory.
Thereupon the Almighty Cod cried
out: "Be still, O waters!"
Then the waters became vain and
boasted: "We are the mightiest of all
let us flood the earth!"
creation

...

At this God grew angry and rebuked the waters." Do not boast of
your strength ye vain braggarts! I
will send upon you the sands and they
will raise up a barrier against you!"
When the waters saw the sand and
of what tiny grains it consisted they
began to mock: "How can such tiny
grains as you stand up against us? Our
smallest wave will sweep over you!"
When the grains of sand heard
this they were frightened. But their
leader comforted them; "Do not fear,
brothers! True enough, we are tiny
and every one of us by himself is insignificant. The wind can carry us to
all ends of the earth, but, if we all
only remain united, then the waters

will see what kind of power we have!"
When the little grains of sanVv
heard these words of comfort thcy'
came flying from all corners of the
earth and lay down one on top of the
other and against each other upon the
shores of the seas. They rose up in
mounds, in hills, and in mountains,
and formed a huge barrier against the
waters. And when the waters saw how
the great army of the grains of sand
stood united they became frightened
and retreated.

So, too, regarding man and his
progress toward a more peaceful
world. Should he stand alone, he
stands limited. Should he unite with
those of equal concern for a meaningful life, he draws immeasurable
strength from that union and can
serve the cause of peace in a far more
constructive fashion. This, perhaps,
is one of the prime functions of ethically-oriented

religious

groups.

Rabbi Robert A. Rothman
Adviser
UK Hillel Foundation

America's Foremost Critic Of Education

Conant Advocates Abolition Of NCATE
By STEVE BOOKSIIESTER

Collegiate Press Service
'
Chicago Bureau
CHICAGO The
critic
of the educational status quo in
America asked recently for the abolition of the organization that now accredits this nation's teacher training
program.
Dr. James B. Conant, educator, author, and President Emeritus of Har-ar- d
University, asked for an end to
the controversial National Council for
Accreditation of Teacher Education
(NCATE).
Speaking at the IGth annual meeting of the American Association of
Colleges for Teacher Education
(AACTE), Conant said he would substitute for NCATE a plan of state
board accerditation based on the investigation of practice teaching
He said that NCATE staff members do not base accreditation procedures on the pieparcdness of students to teach, but on "the administrative oig.iniation of teacher education institutions."
"1 am comiuccd,"
said Conant
cif NC.VI E, "that its
accciediting
junctions should be renounced. In
ut it bluntly, I would lecommeiid to
st y faculty
group or college president
vho asked me, that the institutions
in question itltisc to lccche an
fs'CA 1 E isitin team."
Cnn.mt stated (hat he could not
accept "a commission clioicn hugely
by oig inizations associated with the
National Education Association
(NEA) , . . advised by a team made

up largely of professors of education

who visited the campus for two clays
. . ." as a valid accrediting body. "I
do not believe that the representatives
of any single discipline should have
such power in determining
who
should be certified," he said.
AACTE and its parent organization NEA hold a sieable majority of
the members of the board of NCATE.
AACTE has seven, while the NEA
has six. Total NCATE board membership is 19.
Even if the NCATE board membership were to be revised, Conant
sees no chance that the accreditation
process would "insure that the individuals prepared on a particular campus were qualified."
"I would not be willing to certify
many of the graduates of certain institutions which have received some
form of NCATE accreditation," Conant said. He stated that "though
some (NCAT
institutions)
aie excellent, others are of such a
quality (hat a state (education) department must either be uninformed
or inesponsible to recommend the
automatic certification of all their
gi actuates." Many state departments
aie now basing readier accreditation
on NCAT E acueditution of (raining
institutions.
The plan