xt7bvq2s792w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s792w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19670424  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 24, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1967 1967 2015 true xt7bvq2s792w section xt7bvq2s792w Tie

K

MTHJCKY liIE
The Souttis Outstanding College Daily

Monday Evening, April 21, 1967

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol.

LVIII, No. Ml

Cosmonaut Killed In Laedie
Frm

Combined Dlipfttehea

Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov crashed to his death this
morning when the parachute ropes on his
spacecraft foiled and the ship landed with
a great impact.
Komarov's death aboard Soyuz I was
announced early this morning by Moscow
Radio. It was the first time any of the
space powers had reported the death on an
astronaut during an actual space operation. Three American astronauts were
killed during a ground training exercise
in January.
The United States, in light of the second space tragedy in three months, immediately asked for a truly cooperative
effort among the major space powers in
manned exploration to the moon and beyond.
Komarov, 40, on his second space venture, rode Soyuz into orbit Sunday amid
speculation another would be sent up for
an attempt to rendezvous.
MOSCOW-Russi-

an

The first firm intimation that something might have gone wrong came when
the government newspaper Izvestia delayed its Monday evening edition without
explanation.
The official announcement said Komarov had completed all missions successfully before the accident.
He will be given a hero's burial in
Red Square.
Komarov's death raised speculation
whether the Soviet race to the moon with
the United States would be hampered.
The fiery death of three U.S. astronauts in an Apollo space capsule on the
launching pad of Cape Kennedy Jan. 27
has set back the American program.
The veteran Komarov, a colonel, was
the pilot of the Voskhod 1, the first three-ma- n
spacecraft to go aloft in October
1964. He was the first Russian to go into
space twice.
During a television broadcast the

t

screen was occupied by a iortrait trimmed in black of the cosmonaut in uniform.
This w as the same photograph w hic h
without the black trim was carried in
social editions of Soviet newspapers Sunday when the Soyuz flight was hailed
as a triumph.
Soviet news media said the cosmonaut died today but did not give the exact time of the accident nor where this
had taken place.
It had been predicted in unconformed
reports that the Soyuz 1 flight would last
up to a week. The death announcements
indicated it was meant to end today and
everything went all right unt'l the last

moments.
There had been speculation that a linkup of Komarov with a second spaceship would be a step toward an orbiting space platform that eventually would
be used to rocket a manned capsule to
the moon.

Komarov was awarded posthumously
the title of hero of the Soviet Union with
gold star, this country's highest award.
The announcement said a statue in his
honor will be erected.
broadAfter approximately
casts, the radio played mournful music
and the television screen showed the
Soviet space monument and flag.
Tass said the official announcement
was made "with great sorrow" by the
Central Committee oftheSovicTCommun-is- t
party, the Presidium of the Supreme
Soviet and the Council of Ministers.
It referred to Komarov as "one of the
first space explorers and talented tester
of spaceships, member of the Commuand hero of
nist party,
the Soviet Union."

Tass said the Central Committee, the
Presidium and the Council of Ministers
"have expressed deep condolences to the
family of the deceased."

UK Community Colleges
Get New Areas Of Study
By LYNN CARLOUCH

v

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f

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'

McDaniels Here For Visit
Allen County superstar basketball player Jim McDaniels, above,
was feted by UK officials Saturday in the press box at the Blue
and White game. McDaniels, who thus far has refused to sign a
UK grant in aid, could become the first Negro to sign a UK basketball grant. More details on page ten.

Lexington Segregated,
UK Sociologist Claims

The Community College
Council approved eight new associate degree programs last
week for implementation in the
Community College System.
Five of the new programs are
in the allied health area and
will be offered as a pilot project
at Somerset Community College
in the fall.
Students in the five programs
will take a common or core curriculum in the first year. Depending on their special interests, they may earn an Associate
in Applied Science degree as an
administrative medical assistant,
clinical medical assistant, community medicine assistant, mental health assistant, or a certified laboratory assistant.
"The health manpower needs
of our nation are increasing out
of proportion to the number of
qualified professional persons being trained," said Margaret Morgan, administrative assistant to
Dr. Ellis Hartford, dean of the
Community College System.
Professional personnel, in any

spend their time performing tasks
that can be performed equally
well by persons with less education, she said.
Thus the development of auxiliary personnel in various health
service facilities and the desirability of providing acceptable
educational programs for such
auxiliary personnel Incomes ne-

the mental health assistant curriculum be included in the allied
health training program. In the
proposed expansion, positions
are being set up for personnel
trained as mental health assistants.
"Educators forecast that most
Continued on Fare 3

cessary.

Five Profs Receive
Teaching, Research
Awards From Alums

The American Hospital Association estimates that 275,000
workers in the allied health occupations are needed now to
provide optimum patient care.
Since the shortage of health
personnel in all categories is most
acute in rural areas, community
colleges arc said ideal institutions for preparing students to
meet these needs.
Located in Somerset is the
Somerset City Hospital, approximately a mile and a half from
the community college, the Regional Health Office of the State
Health Department, supervising
a
region, and the ReMental Health Center
gional
which is planning an expanded
service and has requested that

University sociologist Joseph Scott said Sunday, that open housing demonstrations like those now flaring in Louisville will next
occur in Lexington, which he called "one of the most segregated
places on earth.
from retaliating. A lot of Neg" The school's
only Negro proroes don't believe in
fessor decried the fact that this
but self defense."
city's Negroes, who make up nearContinued on Par S
category, cannot efficiently
ly 25 percent of the population.are confined to less than one perANOTMEIt OLD SOUTH HALL
cent of the land.
He appeared on WLEX-TV'- s
"Lexington A City Looks At
Itself panel to discuss housing
patterns of minority groups in
that the main consideration in the switch
the nation. The discussion
By JOHN ZEII
was the threat of trouble from CORE.
Kernel Associate Editor
quickly turned to Negroes, open
"We don't want any interference," KA
and Louisville.
Kappa Alpha fraternity Satiuday quietly
housing,
'
"There is an internal pres- confined its "Old South" parade to streets president Randy Bratton said. "We're not
doing this for any (racial) reason. We're not
sure on the Negro community for near campus because of rumors of a downDr. town demonstration by Lexington civil rights
an open market situation.
trying to prove anything."
Old South weekend is held,
The
the rebel revelry.
said.
Scott
groups protesting
In the annual event, bearded KAs in according to Bratton, to honor Kappa Alpha
"If demonstrations occur
Order's founder, Confederate Cen. Robert
here and they will, they've got Confederate uniforms march behind the rebel
to you can't say outsiders are flag singing "Dixie," all of which the local E. Iee. It's also an excuse for a lot of
coming in to disturb the Neg-- i civil rights leaders apparently consider exBratton said the fraternity had heard nothroes, they're already distrubed."
pressions of segregation sentiment.
of Racial ing definite about CORE's alledged demonAt this point moderator Billy
Leaders of the local Congress
stration. The KAs were concerned about adEquality allcdgcdly invited the Campus ComThompson, former Lexington
verse publicity and ignorance among towns' mittee on Human
Rights to picket or parade
Herald sports editor and now
people a Unit the parade's purpose, he said.
Channel 18 news director, asked behind the fraternity men if they went dow n"Outsiders might not understand why we
town. The UK group declined.
if the outsider's were not "up-have Old South," he added, stressing that
KA officials Saturday morning told The
the apple cart" by in- setting
no racial connotation should be attached to
Kentuckian and The Kernel, lxth of which
tervvning.
said no. "I think had planned photographic coverage, that the the event.
Dr. Scott
One woman who identified herself as a
outsiders help the situation. The event had been cancelled U'cause ofCORE s
of the Southern alledged plans and because of a request from CORE ineinUr said the organization knew
technicians
nothing of the expected demonstrations or
Christian Leadership Conference the fraternity's national headquarters.
the parade but "if w e had w e probably would
to
to keep
are there (in Louisville)
That afternoon, some KAs lesitated
have done something."
the situation
With) talk to a reporter about CORE's rumored
whites throwing rocks, it could) action. One said the reason the parade was
Parading with the KAs were their dates,
into a real riot" other-- i held near campus was that the route was decked out as Southern Relies in fancy chesses,
develop
and led by KA "Rose" Sue Ellen Fleming.
wise. They "help keep Negroes' shorter and easier. Some, however, admitted
e,

Five faculty members Saturday were awarded $500 each by
the Alumni Association for contributions to research and teaching.
Research awards went to Dr.

Walter C. Langlois, associate professor of French; Dr. C. Oran
Little, associate professor of animal science, and Dr. Donald E.
Sands, associate professor of
chemistry. The three awardees
were chosen by their fellow
faculty members.
Teaching awards were presented to Dr. Nicholas Pisacano,
Continued On Page

11

t

The South Rose Again.

..

.Momentarily

;

pre-fin-

al

hell-raisin- g.

'

1

non-violen-

t.

Few people, and no Negroes, lined the
route. There was no trouple.
Police officers stopping traffic for the
marchers were not unaware of the possibility
of interference. One city officer instructed
the parade organizer tomake sure the brothers
kepts their uniforms' swords in the scabbards
at all times. Associate Dean of Students Jack
Hall was present as the parade assembled
but said he had just dropped by, with no
supervisory or protective purpose in mind.
Nearly 70 KAs marched behind five others
on horseback as their dates rode in convertibles, full of revelry and looking forward
to the big blast at Ehnendorf Farm (where
"the South really did 'rise again" ) later
in the day.
As the KAs broke rank, one remarked
"1 can see why we lost the war. We can t
even march a mile without falling apart."
Waiting for the vans, the KAs on horse
back unwittingly provided an ironic climax
to the whole affair ironic considering the
threats of intimidation from CORE. Themen
gave rides to three little colored bos who
had paused from their
in the Student Center to see what the college students
were doing in those strange uniforms.
shoe-shinin-

g

* -

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l

2

-

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, April 21, I9(7

.

MAILS MAY
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1

up

...

hut

mum &Hm

tor

v

y

fj'

Your
BOOKS From
LALmuvJlluIJ u

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* Till; KI.M

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Ki:UM.I, Mon.l.n. Apiil

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M.7

1

Community Colleges To Get Five New Study Areas

Continued From Page 1
technicians in allied health professions in the future will receive their career preparation in
community colleges," said Mrs.
Morgan.
The community college is desirable for such since it offers
courses which w ill transfer credit
should the student desire to pursue his training at another college or university. It is also able
to offer a broader background
in the sciences and humanities

because of other curricula offered at the college.
An analysis of the courses to
be offered shows that two new
faculty lines will be needed to
institute the program a basic
science instructor and a tcchni- -

grams approved at the Rough
River meeting include one in
communications technology and
one in broadcast technology.
Professional persons in mass
communications have expressed
a need for graduates of two-yeprograms who would be
prepared for employment on
daily and weekly newspapers,
on radio and television, and on
house organs, all at the technical level.
The program will be available

cnl instructor with a broad
d
in public and community
health. Parttime instruction will
be provided by personnel in the
Regional Mental Health Office
and the pathologist at the City
hack-groun-

Hospital.
Students, when assigned to
local health facilities, will be
supervised by college faculty
members. The basic science instructor will assist in other biological science courses offered by

the community college and in
this way offset the increased demand in other courses by students enrolled in these curricula.
Other associate degree pro

at Ashland, Northern, and

of one elec ted member from eac h
community college and appointed mctnlxTs so that each
major area of instruction is represented, also authorized im-

m. i.i genu nt posit in n in business
or industry .

The recreation management
technology curriculum prepaies
the student lor positions in state
and national parks and other
lecreation areas, in playground
supervision, and resort management.

r
proplementation of a
gram in junior management tec
and recreation managetwo-yea-

ment technology.
The junior management tec hnology curriculum which provides one year of general education courses, together with
technical courses in accounting,
typewriting, records management, office appliances, business
law, and data processing, will

Som-

erset Community Colleges in the
fall.
The Council, which consists

prepare the graduate

for a mid- -

Coupled with a year of other
general education courses are
those in .nutrition, swimming,
life saving, camp leadership, geology, botany and dendrology,
effective supervision, and numerous phy sical education and recreation activity courses.

Con

Bulletin Board
Instructions concerning the
details and tickets for Commencement will be available to graduates at the Helen King Alumni
House through Friday from9 a.m.
to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30
p.m.
Graduating seniors who are
graduating With High Distinction, With Distinction, or with
Commencement Honors are authorized to wear the white cord
of distinction on the left shoulder.
Graduating seniors in the
Uni-versi- ty

j"rrrm mut

r".

Honors Program are authorized to wear the blue and
white cord of distinction on their
left shoulder signifying that they
are in the Honors Program.
Tliese cords may be obtained
at the University Book Store.

"

n

'

M

i.

ig

Dr. James Engel will speak
before the Christian Faculty Fellowship breakfast, 7 to 7:55 a.m.
Friday in Room 2 at the Medical
Center Cafeteria. He will also
speak to the general faculty at
a luncheon meeting of the UniFor
versity Club, Room 363-36both times, interested persons
should carry their food trays to
the respective rooms.
5.

Students interested in fall sorority rush may register in Room
203, Administration Building until May 5. Students having a
2.0 overall and a 2.0 last semester are eligible.

for a student with a tight budget!

..

o

will have its last
meeting of the year at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in Room 111 at the Student Center.
Circle

K

o

Room 131, Dickey Hall.

The final oral examination of
Govind J. Khudanpur, candidate
for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, will be held at9a.m. Thursof the Agrday in Room
icultural Science Center.
0

The final oral examination of
Joseph E. Willett, candidate for
the Doctor of Philosophy degree,
will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, in Room 210, Kastle Hull.
The final oral examination of
Charles H. Daughaday, candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, will be held at 9 a.m.
Tuesday in the Commerce Build-

3200

Chrysler's least expensive at $

o

The final oral examination of
Nan K. Ward, candidate for the
Doctor of Education degree, will
be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in

AND H EIRE'S PART OF WHAT YOU GET:

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ing, Room 206.

The final oral examination of
Ronald M. Enroth, candidate for
the Doc tor of Philosophy degree,
will be held at S:30 a.m. Wednesday in R(x)in MX 655 of the
Medical Center.
The final oral examination of

Elwin Swineiton, candidate for
the Doctor of Philosophy degree,
will Ik- held at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Room 121 of kastle Hall.
-

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NEW CIRCLE ROAD (East)

SALES & SERVICE
Alpine, Tiger
Across from Family Drive-I- n

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Phone

254-315-

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Monday, April 21. IW.7

World Leaders Gathering

UK's Quiz Bowl Players
Prep Willi Bellarmine
By SUZI SOMES

A meeting of the minds took place Saturday afternoon when
the award winning Bellarmine College Howl team vied against
Kentucky.
The afternoon was as humTwo matches were played alorous as it was interesting. One
though only one was originally of the Bellermine team had a
scheduled. In the first match
faulty buzzer which didn't cut
the Kentucky team scored an easy off.
victory over Bellarmine
"We're using psyc. warfare
Kentucky's team got off to a against Bellarmine," Dr. Thorp
quick start by answering a toss
quipped after the buzzer stuck
up and a bonus question.
for a third time.
Bellarmine came back quickThe Bellarmine team is comly by answering "What is the
posed of four students: Doug
shortest verse in the Bible?" Brown,
junior; Mike Moran, junDr. Robert Thorp, who is the ior; Tom Hale, senior; and Frank
UK team sponsor and the modMorahan, sophomore.
erator joked that it was nice
After Kentucky's win in the
to have a Bible scholar from first game, both teams decided
Bellarmine.
they wanted a rematfh.
Doug Brown, from Bellarmine, said they had expected
to get beaten. "We haven't pracC
ticed since the first week in March
when we were actually playing."
NOW SHOWING!
In the second round, Fred
Christenscn and Charles Nichols
gave up their seats to Steve Fruth
and Bill Morrell, the two alternates.
During this rematch, Bellarmine came to a quick lead which
was later narrowed down. However they did win the round by
ten points
405-18- 0.

STRAND

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BED
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IN

PANAVISION

TECHNICOLOR

250-24- 0.

COLLEGE STUDENTS
For
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ONLY
Need college students to work 14 weeks during Summer.
work anytime after completing finals.
Students last summer averaged . . .

Students can

begin

$160 per week
Also compete for

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For information and personal interview
522-648Knoxville, Tenn.

Call

Louisville,

583-811-

Ky.

Nashville, Tenn.

255-229-

In Honor Of Adenauer
Nfw York Times News Service

BONN

Leaders of the

world, including
President Johnson, began assembling here Sunday to pay tribute
to the late Konrad Adenauer.
The funeral on Tuesday of
the former West German chancellor, who died April 19, is
shaping up as a symbolic demonstration of the Western unity
that he strove for through much
of his political life.
On hand will be two heads
of state, President De Gaulle
and President Johnson, 11 heads
of government, including Prime
Minister Harold Wilson of Britain, Premier Aldo Moro of Italy,
and Chancellor Josef Klaus of
Austria, as well as 17 foreign
ministers.
As if to underline the continuing division of Europe, the
chiefs of Communist Parties from
six East European countries were
gathering today 350 miles east of
Bonn in Karlovy Vary, Czechoslovakia.

Dr. Goldman went to the head
four-dee- p
line
of a quarter-mile- ,
of mourners to lay a wreath of
white lilies and red carnations
at the foot of Adenauer's catafalque, which stood in the cabinet room of the Federal Chancellor's office of SchaumburK Palace.
People arrived there from all
over West Germany, during the

night and all day today to pay
their respects to the
former chancellor, who had led
West Germany from 1949 to 1963.
More than 200,000 had passed
coffin by evenby the
They stood with umbrellas
ing.
protecting them from cold April
showers, waiting up to three
flag-drape-

d

-

four-da- y

Estimate Henry Wards margin of victory in the May Primary and

Wimi
Mail To:

a $25 Savings Bond

Classified advertisements, 5 cents per
word ($1.00 minimum).
Deadline for acceptance of classified
copy is 3 p.m. the day preceding publication. To place classified ad come to
Room 111 or 113, Journalism Bldg.
FOR SALE
SALE 1966 305cc Honda Super
Hawk; Blue; low mileage; immaculate condition. Must sell,
19A5t
after 6:30 p.m.
0
Austin
FOR SALE '65 red
Healey roadster. Excellent condition.
Jim
Nite
Day
20A7t
Powell.

FOR

277-08-

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or best offer. Also new pickup
Michael
ext. 5762.
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FOR SALE '55 Chevy, real sharp.
great grandDriven by 103 year-ol- d
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THE ALPHA TAU OMEGA fraternity
will provide a room and two meals

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Summer Term for $180. Males only.
after 6. Dorms
Call 3710 or
will not provide meals for the sum20A5t
mer. Good food, color TV.
now for summer apartOPENINGS
ments. New roomy efficiency apartments, furnished; only 2 blocks from
campus. Limited number available,
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HAtf

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10A15t
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pool. Wall to wall carpet. Contact
Alex Weinstein, Psychology Dept. or
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Furnished apartments
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Evening Concert, Smetana:
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7:00 About Science: "Mechanics
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7:30 Theatre Koyale: "The Inspector General"

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Sheraton Hotel
Louisville, Ky.

North-Hhin-

252-90-

Under the leadership of the
Soviet Party Chief, Leonid Brezhnev, they and other European
communists are to begin a
conference on European security today.
Sunday evening it appeared
that of the communist governments only the Soviet Union
would send an official representative to the Adenauer state funeral. He is SemyonZarapkin, the
Soviet ambassador to the Federal
Republic.
Among the first of the official
mourners to arrive was Dr.
Nahum Goldman, president of
the Jewish World Congress. His
presence was an acknowledgement of Dr. Adenauer's great
efforts to make restitution on behalf of the German people to the
Jewish victims of Nazism.

WAIP

with

hicle for transport to the ancient Gothic Cathedral of Cologne, 18 miles to the north.
There it will remain on view
until the funeral ceremonies begin Tuesday. Adenauer was Lord
Mayor of Cologne from 1919 to
1933 and again, briefly, in 1945.
Massive security precautions
were being enforced to protect
the visiting statesmen. Virtually the whole 10,000 man police
force of the state of
Westphalia was mobilized.

CLASSIFIED

WANTED

Wm

hours to reach the catafalque.
"Even the heavens weep for
our Adenauer," said an old man
in black.
Sunday the coffin was moved
to a Federal border guard ve-

News

Viewpoint: Discussion
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The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except holidays and
exam periods.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Nick Pope, chairman, and Patricia
Ann Nickell, secretary.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
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* Till: KENTUCKY

More Racial Tension
Predicted For Summer
Nf w York Tim

Ntwi

rrpn.o73n in

Rervlea

NEW YOHK A local civil rights leader warned Sunday that
"there seems to be a real plan underfoot" to cause racial violence
in New York City this summer.
Eugene Callender, executive youngsters employed this sumdirector of the New York Urban mer, the Powell situation, the
League, said that while he did Vietnam war."
not want to be an alarmist, there
He said that "wc might get
were ominous signs.
difficulty in the Momsania sec"There arc some small groups, tion of the Broax before we would
small cells of groups that are get difficulty in Harlem or Bedalso
He
talking about the possibility of ford - Stuyvesant."
out that there was litviolence," he said.
pointed
Mr. Callender predicted there tle poverty money available in
would be a chain reaction if South Jamaica and that "these
disturbances erupted.
people are exhibiting a great
"If you get a breakout in deal of unrest."
Los Angeles, Cleveland or St.
Referring to what he called
Louis or Baltimore," he said, the leaders of "restless groups
"you would get trouple in New in the ghettos," he said:
York City, Chicago, Philadel"They emphasize the mistreatment, the humiliation, the
phia, Nashville, Atlanta."
Mr. Callender said he knew debasement, the dehumanization
that many of the extremist groups of black people by the
in New York had links with white power structure and there's
groups in other communities.
enough truth in what they're saySpeaking on a Columbia ing to give it meaning."
While Mr. Callender was givBroadcasting System radio program, Mr. Callender said that ing his warning, Rep. Emanuel
police and community leaders Celler
appearing on
were aware of the situation. He CBS television, predicted that no
called for immediate federal civil rights legislation would be
funds, mostly for jobs, as a prepassed by Congress this year.
ventive measure.
Rep. Celler said that "the
s
The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther
and the Stokely
and some of the recent
King and Sen. Robert F. Kenalso have warned statements of Dr. Martin Luther
nedy
recently that there was a likerights movement." He said Dr.
lihood of racial violence this King have injured severely the
civil rights movement." He said
summer.
said that "here Dr. King had linked the Vietnam
Mr. Callender
in New York City we have a "fatal."
lot of complicating forces: the
Mr. Celler criticized Carmich-ae- l
lack of available funds to keep
for saying that "as long as
black people feel they are victims
of white people, they will have
violence" and "if we don't get
justice, we're going to tear the
country apart."

SI Millioii

omm illcd
More than a million dollars
has been committed to the L
through its Fellows program. Hampton C Adams, president of the Senior Associates,

:

e

.Ynr

liar Journal Editors Told

The new board members of the Kentucky Law Journal were named
last weekend. Included are, from the left, Steven L. Breshear,
Dawson Spring; Thomas Hindcs, Chester, West Va., the new
Timothy Cone, Lexington; Joe Campbell, Bowling
Crecn; Charles Simons, Flemingsburg; and David Emerson, Lexington.

editor-in-chie-

f;

Fear Oj Publishing Pressure
Cited By

WouUI-B- e

Teachers

The Collegiate Press Service
A fear of being "pressured to publish" is the
dissatisfaction expressed by would-bcollege teachers, acmajor
cording to a study of 100 Danforth fellowship recipients released
recently by the U.S. Office of Education.
The students involved in the decided on this
profession by
study said that they had an ex- their senior year.
pectation of being forced to take
As new faculty members, the
part in "publication for its own study participants reported they
sake . . before they have somewanted to spend about 55 perthing to say."
cent of their time in teaching
Students who participated in activities.
Twenty years later,
the study expected to get the
they would hope to spend less
greatest satisfaction from "work, time teaching and devote more
association, and friendship with time to research and
writing.
college age students," and the
acaintellectual challenge of the
demic community.
The most common reason
given for wanting a college teaching career was: "I felt that I
could make the greatest contribution to society in this area."
About a fifth of the Danforth
Fellows wanted to be college
teachers before entering college,
s
had
and more then
made such a decision by their
junior year. Virtually all had
W A SI 1 1 NGTON

e

.

Carmi-chael-

.)

Thursday.
The Fellows program was established by the Development
Council last year as a means of
recognition of persons who make
a gift or pledge of $10,000 to
the University over a period of
ten years, or who make a deferred gift of $15,000 or more
in the form of a bequest, life
insurance, trust, annuity, or life
income contract.
Senior Associates is an organization of alumni w ho have been
out of school 30 years or more.
Mr. Adams said 26 men and
women have been enrolled as

Fellows,

19 of

them

UK

alumni.

The total co