xt7cvd6p2f6t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2f6t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19670329  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1967 1967 2015 true xt7cvd6p2f6t section xt7cvd6p2f6t Tl

K

OTTCKY

ERNEL

The South's Outstanding College Daily

Wednesday Evening, March 29, 1907

Vol. LVIII, No. 123

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

'Activism'
Will Decline,

AWS Hears Pledge

-

Of 'Creative' Year

Kerr Says

All

New York Timet News Serrlee

SAN JUAN, Puerto Hico-- Dr.
Clark Kerr, the former president

Sororities To

KxperitiHMil

Willi More Liberal Hours Plan

of the University of California,
declared Tuesday that "confrontation politics" is the essence of
the new student activism sweeping America's campuses.
Dr. Kerr, considered .by some
to have been a casualty of such
"confrontation politics," predi-tethat student activism would
"face an early decline."
"The sit-i- will graduallyjoin
the coonskin coat as an interesting symbol of a student age
retreating into history," Dr. Kerr
said.
The former University of California president said that the adherents of campus confrontation
politics regard much of the intellectual establishment as "bought
and paid for."
"The older liberals who had
cleared the path for more freedom and more facilities," he said,
are regarded as "the new
Kernel Photo by Terence Hunt
enemy."
Dr. Kerr conceded that "the
new approach" has proved efa Blazer Hall sophomore, jumps high for a shot
fective in dealing with some is- Jean Buchanan,
at the basket last night at the Women's Athletic Association Double
sues. "It can eliminate a pracElimination Intramural Tournament. Miss Buchanan scored 17
tice or a rule," he explained, but
points as her successful Blazer team downed Holmes Hall
it cannot "end poverty or a war."
Kathy Austin scored 15 points for Holmes.
"The dust raised by confrontation politics has often obscured
very real concerns," Dr. Kerr
said.
The role of the student in the
future, Dr. Kerr went on, "awaits
further identification by another
generation of student leaders
whose style may illuminate raBy RON GHOLSON
ther than obscure the concerns
Communication and cooperation are the keys to the ability of
of a broader segment of modern
student organizations to (1) mutually articulate their activities efAmerican youth."
fectively and to (2) enable these organizations to continue to play
On Jan. 20, Dr. Kerr, who is a viable role in the development of the University through a meandecision-makin55 years old, was dismissed by
ingful relationship with the administration in the
the board of regents from his processes.
$45,000-a-yejob as president of
These were the conclusions of by Circle K, a club devoted to
the vast,
University
forum discussion sponsored by campus and community service
of California. During most of his Circle K International which was activities. Circle K is sponsored
r
tenure as president, the directed toward the establishby Kiwanis International.
and especially its ment of an effective dialogue
Following the opening of the
university
Wayne
meeting by president-elec- t
Berkeley campus was a center between student organizations
of student protest, demonstraBowman, Vice President of StuAdministraand the University
dent Affairs Robert Johnson pre- tion and upheaval.
tion.
The decision was sponsored
Continued On Page 7
Continued On Page 8
d

n

The Coeds Play ll Too

37-2- 6.

Panelists Say Organizations
Need To Cooperate More
g

ar

nine-camp-

EC

us

eight-yea-

f0

J

By HELEN McCLOY
Kernel Staff Writer
The emphasis in AWS next year will lx on "creative programming" rather than on rules and regulations, the new leadership

indicated Tuesday.
Sen. Jonell Tobin, in other
business, announced to the Senate of Associated Women Students that all 14 campus sororities were to initiate experimental hours programs earlier
agreed upon by three residence
halls.
Mary Alice Shipley, the new
AWS vice president, said of the
Senate that will be installed
Thursday, "We're going to have
to
our role, plan on
a larger scope and over a longer
period of time."
She said one indication of the
need for a philosophical reconsideration was that SDS and YAF
position papers on AWS, appearing in The Kernel Monday, "dealt
ctrirtlv with mips and rptnila- -

!lfa"L!S t

constitution,
"supervise and regulate all matters pertaining to the welfare of
the women students of the University . . . ")
Miss Shipley said the Intercollegiate AWS convention held
recently at the University of West
Virginia pointed out a nationwide campus trend towards no
hours governing women students,
so that AWS will have one day
soon "no role in this area."
Jean Ward, AWS president,
and Miss Shipley agreed that
AWS will meet the challenge by
operating "more along the lines
of educational programming."
"We will work creatively!"
Miss Ward said, searching for the
right word. "Mary Alice and I
have about 50,000 ideas for programs that we want to talk over
once the new Senate is installed."
Strengthening of Town Girls, an
organization for University women living off campus, is also
an idea she and her vice president favor.
ConnieMullins, outgoing AWS
president, said the convention
showed that in dwelling on hours
and similar regulatory problems,
AWS is "legislating itself out of
existence," as in loco parentis

fades away on the nation's campuses.

Of the hours experiment, the
outcome of a survey and hours
evaluation begun by AWS in
November, Miss Tobin said that
in a meeting of housemothers,
all agreed they wanted to try
experimental hours March
14, as provided by AWS.
Miss Tobin, secretary of the
past Senate, said many women
students have asked why all
On Page

3

SG Hears

From Curris
On Committee
In a short meeting Thursday
night Student Government heard
a progress report from the committee investigating The Kernel
and Board of Student Publications, passed a resolution dealing
and acwith
cepted a reapportionment bill for
consideration.
Deno Curris, the academic
dean of Midway Junior College,
e
a
graduate student at
the University, and the chairman
of the investigating committee,
said that the committee had met
eight times and had talked with
Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Johnson, four members of the Board of Student
Publications, Kernel Editor Walter Grant, Business Manager and
Editor-elec- t
William Knapp,
Richard Wilson, The Kernel adviser, and William Grant, a graduate student and former Kernel
editor.
Mr. Curris said the committee
had prepared two recommendations for the Board of Student
Publications but that the board
"refused to hear them" at its
Monday meeting.
Mr. Curris suggested that
Continued On Iaj, 7
part-tim-

Waterjield Once Again
Bids For Governorship
ByJOIINZEH

i

i

"

'

."- -

i

:

'I

Kernel Associate Editor
Lt. Cov. Harry Ixe Water-fiela Frankfort observer recently noted, has always been
a hriikvsmaid, but never a bride.
He has twice been frustrated
in primary bids for the Democratic nomination for governor.

d,

(:0

J

-

J

Primary Profiles
As lieutenant governor lor eight
years, he has been so close to

power, yet so far.
After 30 years in

political life,
Mr. Water field has yet to realize
his keenest
ambition, Ixing
elected governor of the Common-

Walchuvj While Hall Come Down
Crane watching has become a favorite campus
pastime as the demolition of White Hall goes
into the third day. By early this morning
of the building had been wrecked and
two-thir-

workmen were expected to have completed tearing down all three buildings in the Center Campus
construction area within a week.
Kernel Photo

wealth.

Now he is trying again, one
of seven seeking the Democratic
nomination this year, ami con- -

tJ"

KtlfiM'

MIWlill

LT. COV. WATERFIEIJ)
sitlered one of the three top contenders. He savs this is his last
race.

The
Waterfield, interviewed two weeks ago in the
offices of the insurance firm he
heads, disclosed he had made up
Continued On Iage 3

* 2 --

Till:

J,

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Match

IW7

OEO Awaiting Report
From UK Study Group

HELD OVER 2nd Hilarious Week!

fl
Tlic

TulitzcrTrizc-Vinnln-

Starts 7:30
Adm. $1.25

g

(r)

cMusical Comedy

Tliat Shows You ...
i1?

coffee break

all-da-

ve a

(with lots of sugar!)

1

Ul
V
'

f

W

k

K2fc

CORPORATIOM- .-

THE MIRISCH

Wl T"iV

THE DAVID SWIFT

Newt Service

office of economic opportunity said Friit expects to receive a report next month on the first of a
day
series of studies of community action programs.
The first rciort will !e from
the University team which has poverty work in eight communstudied the community action ities came out after Dr. Kenneth
B. Clark, New York City psyprogram of Knox County.
chologist and social scientist,
News that the OEO had commissioned universities and other gave a Senate subcommittee fi-a
outside agencies to evaluate anti- - preview of an independently
nanced survey, which finds most
community action programs inefTtie MOST SIIOCKIIIG FILM
fective.
Community action, run locally
01 OUR GEIIERATIOtl!
under federal guidelines, is one

x

h7

to take
an

Nf w York Time

WASHINGTON-Tl- ie

s

V

of the most controversial aspects
of the antipoverty campaign. Local agencies, with "maximum
of the
feasible participation"
poor, select and operate their own
projects.

ROBCRTMORSC

T

irncneLeLee
VAUREEN

rFRANKlOESSERIS'
V.. SHEPHERD MEAOi:
.COLOR

iu

ARTHUR

AFE BURROAS

.

A8E BURROW'S.

CVFEUR.

by DeLuie,

C'ut

ERNEST

H

'ZTr,.

JACK WEINSTOCK

MARTINI

M

davio

i

UNITED ARTISTS

S0X'OTUCvAHAft(IMUI0MtrST$R(COO$

All students interested in having faculty names listed in the
schedule book may sign a petition on Thursday in the Student Center card room or Donovan Hall. Anyone wishing to
help with the drive can call Jane

it

PLUS

THE SCREEN DARES REVEAL THE
BEST KEPT SECRETS OF WORLD WARH

8439.

Thierman,
hand tohand

'M,

Q--

.

1

JAMES COBURM DICK SHAWN

ICOLORbyoeiuxTI

DICK GREGORY

Dick Gregory
Speaks Thursday
Dick Gregory, comedian and
civil rights spokesman, will speak
on Hlaek Tower at 8 p.m. Thursday at Memorial Hall.
His appearance will be sponsored by Student Government
and the Student Center Hoard.
Admission to the lecture is free.

UK Bulletin Board

svkft

WILLIE GILBERT

IPANAWSIOMV

FOSSE

jl

)

:

r.kh

:

-

r

RUDYvaiiee
ANTHONY TEAGUE?.--

The OEO has been making
private studies of its own on
community action programs, but
will not make the findings

f

THE WILD ANGELS

PANAVISION

Richard Hill, veteran of the
Vietnam war will speak at Xexus
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
Newly compiled catalogs are
now available for those interested
in graduate schools, fellowships,
and scholarships. They may be
e
seen in the Graduate School

Information on U.S. policy in
the Vietnam War is now available to students, faculty, and
local citizens by the Citizens for
Peace in Vietnam. This Info Center is housed at the Presbyterian
Center. Students and faculty are
articles,
urged to contribute
magazines, books, etc. with the
understanding that they will be
returned when needed and taken
care of at the center. The collection is not limited to Vietnam
and will expand to other relevant
subjects.

of-lic-

n&55J
I

NOV!

Vff

J!grTtU

To kill a

STARTS 7:30

ADM. $1.00

dgfe

ja' doris
dav

-

i

I

Peter Fonda and Nancy Sinatra

ncnif

.GREGORY PECK

SOUTHLAND

Coffee House
LANE

313 ROSE
I

CnmEdy is really Going Places vith T'cCallum!
MC

M'kisisAN MVS

Sylva

Koscina

Karyey

YTLj

v

fv

David

C$&-5C.-

lM4

Koiman-Domenic-

1

p.m.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Sh
:(

"BEST FILM
OF 1966!"

V
A

Warner Bros,
unlocks all the doors
of the sensation-fillebest seller.
d

The pledge class of Triangle
Fraternity will have a car wash
behind the Triangle house at
251 East Maxwell from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Friday.
The student branch of the
IEEE will hold their final meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the
Electrical Engineering Building
Conference

CoHo

Poo

Room.

Produdion

5ff BOWERS

Antonioni's

j

V

First Run!

Exclusive!

Notionol Socify
ol Film Critic

(

Madugno

Tammy Grimes

I

Ci

ll

GANJER PRODUCTION

68

NEXUS

o

COMING SUNDAY

O

Dr. Ewald Weibel of the
Bern, will talk on "the
Architecture of the Human Lung"
April 5 at 4 p.m. in Room 153 of
the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building.
Uni-versit- at

i

MockingbircT
1

library, and the Assistant
Dean of Student's Office.

S

Print

LOVJ-U- P

RlfA1

hw

thru

TECHNICOLOR' UNITED ARTISTS

Vanesso Redgrave

iiiiiiaL

COLOR

F

IUI

n

cancer

Recommended
A

THnrTB

for motvf oudieocet

NOW! thru Thursday

Premier Productioni Co., Inc. teleate

r

I

poured

"THE GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN"
Bcrtolt Brccht
English version by Eric Bentlcy

U

Directed by RICHARD
Written for the Screen jnd

OF THEATRE ARTS PRESENTS

THE DEPARTMENT

"UlfiTfu'Rr

n uj
U Uv

c

Oh.ftt

u NOW

bv

il
ILJ
QUIIME

WENDELL MAYES

TECHNICOLOR--

SHOWING?

1

FROM WARNER BROS.

By

April 5, 6, 7, 8,
For Reservations

...

Curtain: 8:30 p.m.

Call

258-900-

0,

9

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
ART CLUB FILM SERIES PRESENTS

A WOMAN IS A WOMAN
Ext. 2411

The Guignol Theatre

A FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS EVENT

By

Jean Luc Godard

Thursdays March
7:00 p.m.

30

STUDENT CENTER THEATER

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, WmIik vl.iy, Miitcli

2'K VM,7

-

.1

Waterfield, Never Governor, Trys Again
Continued From Page 1
his mind to run, and talked about
himself and his hopes.
"I think I know the needs of
the state and its people," he
said seriously. "And I have tlic
desire to be governor; it's com-

r

pelling with me."
Higher education, he said, has
been in a state of "transformation" the past eight years. The
governor "is now primarily concerned with education's financial
affairs. "That's the way I think
it should be." Mr. Waterfield
said he believes control of the
higher education system should
be shared by educators and lay-

nut

men.

JEAN WARD, left, AND MARY ALICE SHIPLEY

Coeds Take The Helm
Jean Ward and Mary Alive Shipley
A topical
major who loves the out of doors and a math major
who likes to work with people take the helm of Associated Women
Students Thursday.
en, would lean toward the camJean Ward, the new presipus feelings. She felt that the
dent, loves the out of doors. issue was very serious and should
"I love weeping willow trees be carefully studied. She believes
and want one someday," she that women's
policies should be
says.
liberalized as it is the trend in
Jean, 21, is from American universities.
Women Lexington and has a
How did the girls react to
In The
their recent elections Jean was
topical major in Human Relations. She "thrilled I didn't think I'd get
News
plans to go to grad it I really didn't."
uate school, concentrating on
behaviorial sciences.
One of her pastimes is to
listen to music "not
but the Montavonti type. She
likes classical music but mostly
Continued From Page 1
For five years Jean has kept orities but not all residence halls
are participating in the experia book of quotes and expressions. She adds a quote to her ment. When the proposal was preresibook whenever she believes it sented a meeting of head
dents, only three volunteered
expresses a way that she has
felt.
those of Keeneland Hall and
Her ideal of a great time Complexes 7 and 8, she said.
Beth Brandenburg and Miss
vould be to go sleigh riding
and come back exhausted then Mullins said this put the residents
have a snack. She also enjoys in too harsh a light. Some they
to start out early in the day said, "felt obliged to first conand explore and take along a sult their house councils" or
otherwise found it "hard to say
picnic lunch.
"I love to do unexpected, okay on the spur of the momunplanned things on the spur ent" to the program.
AWS had previously decided
of the moment."
against letting freshman halls
Mary Alice Shipley, the new
vice president, enjoys music, parexperiment.
Speaking of the SDS and YAF
ties, sports and water skiing. She
likes to make good grades too.
position papers, Miss Mullins referred the Senate to "the Dod-soMary Alice is 20, from Lexmaththe
Report on
ington and is majoring in
ematics. She hopes to get a YWCA in terms of combining
it with the YMCA." She said the
masters degree in math.
She enjoys group situations
author, initially in favor of a
and working with people. "I author, initially in favor of a
like to express myself probably
merger, concluded after research
that separate organizations in
too much."
which men and women can func"One of the most valuable
aspects of college is that you tion is desirable.
SDS proposed AWS merge
have the chance to see all phases
with Student Government. YAF's
of life and all types of people."
Mary Alice says she enjoys all Hank Davis held that although
aspects of college life and tries it is lawful, it is unwise for UK
to take in as many areas of it to set hours, and that "students
have no rights to set hours for
as she can.
other students even through a
She finds it difficult to have
time for hobbies "it seems I legislative body." YAF "thus
concluded that the University
spend most of my time going
should do away with women's
to meetings and studying."
hours." Students for a DemoBoth girls have held previous
AWS offices and have strong
cratic Society further advocated
"a studentwide referendum,
feeling about AWS as an orgawhich would be binding, to denization.
to involve more
cide the closing hours (if any)
They hope
town girls in AWS because they for men's and women's
have "useful potential." Jean
feels AWS should have a strong
program to educate coeds on
The Kentucky
the freedoms and responsibilities facing women today. Mary
The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky. LexAlice wants the House of Repreington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
sentatives enlarged and incorpostage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
porated into the senate.
the school year except holidays and
exam periods.
Their feeling about women's
Published by the Board of Student
hours varied. Jean said she was
Publications, UK Post Office Box 49U6.
Pope,
of discovering Nick Nickell, chairman, and Patricia
in "the process
Ann
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
new sides and new ideas and
published continuously as the Kernel
has not made a definite decisince 1915.
Advertising published herein is insion on the issue."
tended to
the reader
Any

"Creative9 Year

,"

Pledged For AWS

semi-classic-

n

the legislature at this time, he
added, compared to a position
with voting privileges,
time, he added, compared to a
position with voting priviledges.
Concerning constitutional revision, Mr. Waterfield said he
would favor calling a constitution
convention. "I Ixlieve theiKople
of Kentucky are just as qualified
now as they were in 1891," to
elect representatives to write a
new document. "I'm not afraid
of them. He said if he were
governor now he would suggest
the document written by the
recent Constitutional Revision
Assembly le used as a base for
the convention's new charter.

How about the nature of colHaving served as president
of the senate while lieutenant lege students today?" Hi ank God
for Kentucky's he said. "They
governor twice and as speaker
still look like people." He menfor two terms, he
of the house
tioned the Berkeley radicals.
feels he is most qualified to work
He said he would oppose any
with the legislative branch as
to pass laws banning
governor. "The big problem" in attempt
speakers from college campuses
education is money, he feels.
because of their political beliefs.
He said he favors further debeliever in freedom,
"I'm a
velopment of the community col- but it'sgreat to remember
that
good
and deplores, lack of
lege system,
the majority has its rights just
"the personal touch"" in higher
education. Mr. Waterfield noted like the minorities. It's okay for
that he visited the University of people to do anything as long
California Berkeley campus w hile as it does not interfere with
someone else."
in the West recently.
Waterfield said he feels
Mr.
Mr. Waterfield's serving as
the governor should be an ex lieutenant governor has not been
officio member of the University's without honor. He was elected
Board of Trustees, and also belast summer as chairman of the
lieves some elected state official
National Lieutenant Governor's
should serve on boards at other Conference, the first Kentuckian
state schools because from the to hold the post. He is also only
state comes operating money.
the second men in the state to
"The academic community be elected to lieutenant governor
should have a free hand to twice.
In his press conference Monshape ... the academic levels
of public education . . . the day, Lt. Gov;. Waterfield also
finance and government of educasaid he was opposed to any
tion must remain in control of the compulsory
law
people," Mr. Waterfield said at that destroys the individual right
his press conference when he forto property.
He said he opposes any new
mally announced his filing.
About student representation or higher state taxes, and is
on the UK Board of Trustees,
Mr. Waterfield said the idea
STANDARD
"strikes me fine" and promised
TYPEWRITER CO.
to study it if elected. He said his
DEALERS
major concern would be the
SALES SERVICE RENTALS
method of selection of the repre393 WALLER AVE.
seat for
sentative. A
Imperial Plaza Shopping Center
of
students might win approval
open-housin-

g

SMITH-CORON-

255-632- 6

non-votin-

that she, as

one representative of UK wom

buy.
help
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

This is his last effort, Harry
Lee Waterfield say s.
A loss this time probably
would be much more painful

than the other defeats because
of the personalities involved.
In 1947 he was defeat ed
in the primary by Larle C.
Clements, no a respected attorney.
Now, the loss will be to either
an administrator who is comparatively not as proven a jioliti-ciaand who is supported by a
factional enemy, an aging former
governoi who painfully became
one of his foes, or a politically-unknowbusinessman. Worse,
this time as the Democratic nominee, he would conceivably stand
to be beaten in the November
election by, of all things, a
n

Sen. J. D. Buck-ma"A personal ambition at
the close of a career."
Tomon-ow- :

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

MIC

II L E R

FLORIST
Dial

255-658-

0

417 East Maxwell

g

I
$

Step lively in
Hopsack

;?

?
$

by H.I.S. and Broomstick

Permanently Pressed

.

.

1

.

Swing along this spring in Hopsack.

...

all
No ironing (honest Injun')
too! Seven delicious
this and fashion
flavors: Banana, Avocado, Navy,
Loden, medium Grey, Whiskey or
Clay. Slim cut with your choice
of 14" or 15" bottoms. Just great
with patterned sport shirts or
lively coats.
2nd Floor.

$8

m
W

i
'.V

vSI
mix

H

fm

Kernel

Mary Alice felt

against them at the local level
unless the x'ople approve.
Mr. Waterfield promised to
"coordinate control of the state
debt so that we at least know
where we stand."
He pledged "freedom of expensive hoopla and sickening
hogwash" in campaigning, and
said he hs "divested myself of
every partisan tie" and ' paid
every political obligation I ever
owed. I will never seek another
public office."

s

J

111

fell

* The Kentucky Kernel
The Smith's Outstanding College Daily
Univf.hsity of Kkntucky

ESTAB LIS 1 1 ED

1894

Editorial

WKDNKSDAY,

represent the ojHnions of the Editors, not of the University.

Waltkh
Stkvk

1Uk:c:o,

MAHC1I 20, I9fi7

M.

Grant,

Editor-in-Chi-

William

Editorial Tage Editor

KNArr, Business Manager

Time For Consideration
With Student Government elections a week away, the time has
again arrived for students to consider the important matter of their
representation during the next academic year. So as to make the issues better known, the candidates
this week and next are holding debates to better acquaint students
with their platforms.
It is our sincere hope that all
students will have a keen awareness of the importance of the upcoming election and will make
every attempt to listen to the candidates and sift the issues. These
debates are announced in The Kernel and elsewhere on campus.
In previous years most students
have ignored election day. This is
reflected by the preponderance of
votes cast by the Greek organizations. By far, the greater number
of students come from the independent ranks, yet each year, it
seems, the fraternities and sorori

ties manage to railroad through
their candidates.
We hope that in the April 6
election there will be a heavy
turnout of both Greeks and independents, and that when the
winners are announced, the Student Government officers truly will
be representatives of the student
body at large.
An important thing to remember is that the campaigning, the
posters and the slogans so evident
on campus, in retrospect, are most
e
unimportant compared to the
and often difficult task which
will face the incoming officers and
representatives of Student Governfull-tim-

ment.
How significant a role is played
by Student Government next year
will be largely decided at the polls
next week. We encourage each
student to partake of his privilege
and duty to vote.

"Ami Now, Gins. What Have We Learned
Since Last Summer?'

Letters To The Editor:

Man May Be Free With One Christian Way Of Life
To the Editor of the Kernel:
I am grateful for this opportunity to express, on behalf of my
wife, my daughter and myself, our
sincere thanks for the hearty welcome we have received from the
University staff, the people of Lexington and my fellow students.
To whatever I may learn as a
student here I gladly add the lessons of demonstrated friendship and
active cooperation that we have experienced from both the administrative and instructional staffs of the
University, the general feeling of
welcome that seems to continually
radiate from the people of this city
and the warm acceptance from fellow students.
Perhaps at least some of this
open, friendly attitude comes as a
result of the high level of education which so large a percentage
of Kentucky people have attained.
Perhaps some comes of the multitude of church groups throughout
the city both on and off the campus.
Perhaps there is a connection
between these two in that increased
factual knowledge of the world and
of the minds and matter of man,
has led more and more people to
stress the practice of Christianity
as a way of life rather than as a
worship service on Sunday or a
ritual that for so many, tends to
become more meaningless as it is
more completely memorized.
Certainly the presence of so
many churches of so many and
varied denominations is a good indication that a fairly complete instruction program in Christian living has been present for quite some

time. I expect that it is on the

The way I and my family have
g
basis of this
been treated in Lexington and other
Christian teaching that the present Chris- parts of Kentucky which we have
tian way of life has been built visited would indicate that many
and has grown to permeate each Kentucky Christians have already
and every day as well as Sunday. changed from hero worshipers to
hero emulators as is soconsistantly
Perhaps in saying, "Christianis a way of life," I am not shown in their attitudes toward
ity
making my thought clear. Let me friends, neighbors, strangers and
give an example: Most children even we foreigners. For this open
have their heroes. These could be demonstration of the Christianway
nurses, doctors, ministers, pirates, of life, we are sincerely grateful.
It is our hope that, by the time
gangsters or "that kind person
next door." The value of a
.we leave, we will be able to reciprolies not in the worshiping cate in kind and carry our new lesbut in our patterning of our lives sons, well learned and practiced,
after the hero.
back to Canada with us.
lies the secret experiences Fred, Vivian and Sandra North
Herein
that cause children to grow into
Editor's Note: Mr. North is a
individuals who can accept the graduate student in education.
good and reject the bad from the
heroes and others they meet on life s
Man AM) Machine
way. Herein lies the secret of the
Last fall The Kernel ran a two-paChristian way of life. What better
could we pay than to pattribute
series entitled "The Registratern our lives after the example set tion Question: Man vs. Machine"
by Christ, the Hero of Christian- and last fall, in response, I wrote
ity? What more certain way could a piece for the University Soapbox
there be of making sure that every section pointing out that the
individual a child could select as the "vs." was used inadvisedly: the use
subject of his hero worshiping, is of a computer in the scheduling
one he or she may safely emulate process could benefit both students
(by increasing their freedoms in imthroughout life?
some day we can throw portant areas such as instructor
Perhaps
away the phrase, "I promise this choice) and the rest of the Univeror that." It is my belief that when sity (because of improved utilizaone Christian way of life has been tion and allocation of resources).
I was therefore startled to read
accepted by all mankind, whether
or your editorial "Choosing Your Proit bears the name "Christian"
any other, man on earth will be fessor" in which the statement
free to live by his innermost de- "Done wholly by computer, regissires, freely accepted by and freely tration would not allow the student
accepting all others, and forever to choose his professors" appears.
free of the need for any imposed I would suggest that you might rerun that installment of the Soapbox,
code of ethics.
long-standin-

hero-worsh- ip

rt

or, at the very least, reread it
before you again stir up the natives on the subject of computer

registration.

Sooner or later the University is
going to be forced economically to
adopt a computer registration procedure which will make some drastic changes in the way a student
registers and, more importantly,
what he has left after he registers.
These changes could be quite
beneficial to students if students
will take the trouble to communicate their desires to the Administration. It seems to me that The
Kernel and the Student Government
could be influential in shaping the
new procedure but not in preventing
its adoption. .
I would therefore encourage the
Student Government to set up a
committee which would study the
general registration question and
prepare a report representing students' views on the subject.

Michael Kennedy
Research Associate

Computing Center

ILILA.LN.S. Needed
noticed the Administration's
policy of not hiring people with
less than a Ph.D. degree forfaculty
positions. The Registrar's office has
dropped the instructors' names from
the class schedule book. Is there a
correlation?
If they were to hire people with
B.R.A.I.N.S. instead of Ph.D's
would they put people's names
back in the schedule books?
David Blair
I

;

.

.

A 6c S

Sty homorc

,

* .

THE LIBRARY.
By DICK WOLFSIE
WASHINGTON -- Last month
had nothing to do so I stormed
into the library, approaching the
desk, and yelled, "I hate this
place, and I want to blow up
the whole building."
The librarian was calm and
I

collected. "You'll have to fill out
a card," she said.
This experience has caused me
to question the sanity not only

of the library, but the entire
university. Yesterday I went to
the circulation desk and filled
out a card for the "Holy Bible."
For the author, I combined humor

..

I

New York Time

NEW YORK

Newi Service

- When

Mc-Ceor-

Bundy left his White
House post as residential adviser last year to become president of the Ford Foundation, it
was generally assumed that his
assertive personality would have
a strong impact on the nation's
largest foundation. Last week,
he let the second shoe drop by
sketching his views and forecasting his actions in his first an-

nual report.
On the matter of image, Mr.
Bundy seemed determined that
the foundation's millions would
speak with a loud, if at times
controversial, voice.
On the matter of action, Mr.
Bundy gave notice that his reputation for boldness would not
lead to reckless spending. On the
contrary, he predicted a
of annual spending, possibly by
d
or
as much as
of the annual grants of recent years, with much of the reduction likely to affect the colleges and universities.
He said he and the trustees
had decided to keep spending
more closely in line with the
income from the foundation's
which is between
He was,
in other words, determined to
assure that there's a Ford Foundation in your future.
The two projected changes
r
in
image and more
spending are in fact
prudent
related. Boldness is intended to
cut-bac-

k

one-thir-

$100-millio- n,

$2.4-billi