xt7tdz032197 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz032197/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640124  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7tdz032197 section xt7tdz032197 Editor Discusses

iSIB IE WIG IL

Employment
Service

University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 61
y

Today's Weather:
Cloudy And Cooler;
Possible Showers

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1964

Eight Pages

frm::.ttar:m.rM

Peace Corps Unit Plans
Visit To Campus

Six-Da- y

500 to 700 college
juniors who will undergo summer training in peace corps work.
The Juniors could then plan
on a Peace Corps appointment
and arrange their senior schedules accordingly. Sargent Shriver,
director of the Peace Corps, said,
"The Senior Year Program represents a major effort on our
part to Increase the quality of
Peace Corps training program by
to start
Juniors
encouraging
training while still in college."
Peace Corps officials are making arrangements for several colleges and universities to handle
the training programs. If enough
students qualify there will be
training offered In at least six
fields.
will be
Qualified
as secondary
school
wanted
teachers of mathematics and scig
ence for
Africa,
and secondary school teachers in
g
the same areas for
Africa.
Urban and rural community
will be
workers
development
trained for work in Spanish-speakiLatin America. Teachers who can teach English as a
foreign language, and applicants
to learn more difficult languages
will be needed also.
Sargent Shriver further ex- -

A Peace Corps Team from

plan Includes

ashington, D.C., will visit
.e
University, Monday
through Saturday.
The purpose of the visit Is to
Interpret a record number of

for Peace Corps
opportunities
service, as well as to supply general Information to students and
faculty, said a Peace Corps official.
A Peace Corps Information
Center will be set up in the lobby
of the Student Union outside the
Grille from 8 ajn. until 10 p.m.
' The Peace
Corps team will also
administer
the
Placement Test during the week
on Tuesday at 1:30 and 7:30,
Wednesday through Friday at
9:30 a.m., 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.,
and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and
12:30 p.m.
According to the Peace Corps
official the Peace Corps Ques
tionnaires must be completed before taking the test. Applications
may be obtained in advance from
Or. John Barrows, who is Peace
Corps liaison on campus.
Part of the program of the
Visitation team Is to explain the
of a pilot Peace
opportunities
Corps Senior Year Program. The

trainees

University Receives
Grant From NSF
National Science Foundation
grant of $92,200 has been awarded
the University to support to its
for
fourth summer Institute
teachers of secondary school science courses.
Dr. E. M. Hammaker, UK pro- A

Book Printed
By UK Press
Wins Award
t 35 winning entries from

.o presses in the Eighth

An-

nual Midwestern Honks Competition.
The winning UK entry is

"Families of Flowering Plants in
South Africa," by Dr. Herbert
Purkes Riley, chairman of the
UK Department of Botany. The
distinwere declared
entries
guished examples of book design
and typography in ia03.
The competition is sponsored
by the UK Library, but the Jury
was composed of three widely
known New York bookmen: Dr.
bibliHellmut Lehmann-Haup- t,
ographical consultant to the Arm
of H. P. Kraus; John Begg, vice
president of Oxford University
Press, and Miss Janet Halverson,
detypographic
distinguished
signer.
The FoUett Publishing Company of Chicago led the field with
five winners. The presses of tho
Universities of Wisconsin, Michigan and Chicago each had four
winners.
Others with more than one
winner were the university
presses of Notre Dame, Iliuiots,
Minnesota, and Loyola of Chicago, the CleveHnd Museum of
Art and Carroll Coleman's Prairie Press In low r

'

fessor of chemistry, who Is this
said
year's institute director,
stipends will be available to 75
teachers of biology, chemistry,
and general science.
Dr. John M. Carpenter, chairman of the UK Department of
Zoology, will serve as associate
director.
Dr. Hammaker said the teaching staff will include most of the
members of last year's Institute
but added that arrangements are
being made for guest lectures.
The N.S.F. prant, administered
by the Kentucky Research Foundation, covers tuition and other
fees and will provide a
stipend for each accepted
enrollee, plus $15 per week for
each dependent. Housing will be
assigned in dormitories and in
the University's Coopcrstown and
Shawneetown apartments.
Designed to increase the teaching efficiency of high school and
Junior high schools science teachers, the institute also will offer
other science courses which will
provide teachers a definite plan
by which to improve their own
course offerings In their respective schools.
of
Approximately
the 75 accepted teachers will
schools.
come from Kentucky
Most regions of the nation will
be represented by the other 25
enrol lees.
Each of the three Institute divisionschemistry, biology, and
general science will enroll 25
teacher.
Participants In the biology divisions will be at Camp Robinson,
UK facility in Breathitt County,
for field trip assignJuly
ments.
about
Information
Complete
the Institute, as weU as application forms may be obtained by
writing Dr. E. M. Hammaker, Department of Chemistry, UniverLexington.
sity of Kentucky,
Deadline for return of the forms
is Feb. 15.

plained that applicants could obtain extra training In foreign
languages and possibly pick up

extra credits.
There Is no cost to the studrnt
In summer training. The Peace
Corps provides room, board, and
pocket money, plus a $75 readjustment allowance which is
normally given at the completion
of overseas service.
Included In the week's visitation program by the Peace Corps
Is "Mission
of
representatives
Discovery," a film narrated by
Alexander Scourby. The film will
be shown at 4 p.m. Thursday in
the Student Center Theatre.
Members of the Peace Corps
team who will be here are James
A. Roan and Roger D. Burt.
Any organization, group, class
or club on or off campus wanting to have a Peace Corps representative
speak and answer
questions may make arrangements by calling Dr. Barrows at
as early as possible.
Peace Corps Volunteers who
have attended the University of
Kentucky are Jimmie L. Barr,
Monticello; Robert E. Burns, Lincoln, Neb.; Albert M. Cawood,
Harlan; Maxlne Conover, Canal
Zone; Robert V. Crisp, Toledo,
Ohio; Brady J. Deaton, London.
William H. Elsaeesser, Cincinnati, Ohio; Francis K. Lyvers,
Lorgto; Virginia L. Overstreet,
1850 Paris Pike, Lexington; Richard H. Pine, Bowie, Md; Suzanne
K. Preston, Battle Creek, Iowa;
Elizabeth L. Stafford, Dayton,
Ohio.
Alice C. Wade,
Elizabeth;
Campbell M. Wade, Campbells-villBlue E. Woolridge, Lexington, Va.; Michael Owen Keffer,
Middletown, Ohio; Katherine A.'
Kowal, Arlington, Va.; Eric Harris Mills, Hopkinsville; Fred L.
Schultan, Louisville.

Links Scholarship

Applications are now available for the Links junior women's honorary scholarship to
be given to a junior woman for
the 1964-6- 5 academic year. The
forms may be picked up in
I'oom, 4, Frazee Hall and must
be returnrd to that office by
next Friday.

rf'i

i

I:
r
Charter Member Honored

Dr. Ernest N. Fergus (left) receives a plaque from Dr. Tullio J.
PignanL The plaque commemorates Dr. Fergus' financial services to
University employees as a member of the Credit Union Corporation.
Dr. Fergus, a charter member of the corporation, Is an agricultural
In agronomy. The corporation, independent of the
experimenter
University, was chartered In 1936. Dr. Fergus is leaving the University soon.

Safety Director
Discusses Problem
University parking, safety, and security were main topics
in a talk delivered to the Bluegrass Safety Council by V.
Lloyd Mahan, director of University safety and security.
Mr. Mahan outlined existing
areas," he explained. "These are
and future University plans to
numbered, but with the new sysmeet the security and safety
tem we would have three zones
needs of UK.
"We are interested in the students," said Mr. Mahan. He explained it was difficult to coordinate a program with the large
turnover in students and faculty.
He said that many of the existing signs and safety regulations were not adequately explained to the students. He said
making signs easily understood
was important on the campus
because of the great number of
Visitors.
Mr. Mahan stressed the parking situation. "Parking and parking violations are problems for
us," he said, and added, "I guess
it always will be. I don't know."
Mr. Mahan mentioned that his
was recommending
committee
that the University parking be
changed from area to zone parking. "We now have 21 parking

UK Professor Is Anlhor
Of Chapter In New Book

Dr. P. P. Karan, University of Kentucky associate professor of geography, is the author of a chapter in a new book,

"Politics and Geographic Relationships,"
published this
Inc.
month by Prentice-Hall- ,
water division in two different
volume deals
The
and widely separated areas of the
with
problems confronting underdeveloped
states and newly emerging nations.
In a chapter entitled "Dividing the Water: A Problem in
Political Geography," Dr. Karan
examines the political geographical aspects of division of river
water a frequent source of friction between nations and even
between states within a country.
"In dry lands the supply of
water sets the limit of economic
growth, and water disputes reflect the flight of people for
their future," Dr. Karan notes.
The Colorado and Indus river
basins are taken as examples to
illustrate the problems of river

'

world.
Dr. Karan observes that several river basins in Africa and
Asia, until recently under European rule or dominance, have
now become problem areas in
which the strong forces of national or local rivalry concerning
the use of river water can be
seen.
A member of the UK faculty
since 1958, Dr. Karan is the author of numerous research papers
and two books resulting from
several years of field research in
various parts of Southern Asia.
Later this year lie will lead a
scientific expedition to the

marked A, B, and C."
He said he was working with
the campus planner to determine
which lots would be included in
each zone. Mr. Mahan also announced a plan for charging
parking fees to University personnel.
Mr. Mahan also explained that
it was difficult to impose safety
on students.
"We
regulations
can't regiment the student's life
completely," he said. He added,
"However, we do encourage them,
to live their off hours in a sensible manner."
Mr. Mahan said they needed
He exgood public relations.
plained this would be especially
Important during the centennial
when large numbers of visitors'
would be on campus.
He frankly admitted that UK
did not have enough policemen
to handle a larpe event and that
they had to rely heavily on the
Lexington Police Department.
"We must get good information," Mr. Mahan said. It must
be fair and honest. There are
certain things that we Just don't
publish. If it is good information needed to operate a large
organization, then we are willing
to cooperate."
Col. R. C. Boys, professor of
air science spoke to the group
of the
on the advancement
ROTC programs under the voluntary system,
"Many Incoming freshmen
equate ROTC with drill," said
1'oL Boys. He then explained that
the ROTC departments offered
He added that the
clasawork.
drill did give the cadets an opportunity "to get out and handle
people."
Mr. W. O. Lee of Blue Orass
Ordinance replaced William V.
McConkey as chairman of the
Blue Orass Safety Council. Other
officers who took over at the
meeting were Joseph Hayden of
the Federal Aviation Agency,
vice chairman, and Mrs. Margaret W. Colin, of the Lexington
Post Office, secretary.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Jan.
'

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Microbiology Staff Member
Work
Retiring From Full-Tim- e

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Streamlined Hell

This may look like
of the "business end"
bell, but it is a mork-u- p
of only one of the Ave F- -l engines of the Saturn V Moon Rocket
in the shop at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center,' Huntsville,
Ala. For comparison, an II-- l engine eight of which power the Saturn
I booster is seen at right.

Dr. Margaret Hotchkiss is ree
teaching in
tiring from
the University Department of
Microbiology. She will, however,
continue to work with graduate
students and to follow through
with research in which she Is
teamed with Dr. O. F. Edwards,
a fellow microbiologist.
Her current project with Dr.
Edwards involves study of internal structure of bacteria and
employment of such delicate instruments as the microtome for
actually slicing bacteria and the
electron microscope.
"Amusinff," is her view of
her professional accomplish-asments. "When I have been
signed a task, I have just jumped
in and stuck with it," she said.
Her investigative projects in
microbiology public health, essea
pecially those concerning
water and sewage disposal, have

pecially interested in the relationship of psychiatry to the
schools and the larger community.
Dr. Westman received B.S. and
M.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. He took psychi- a trie training at Duke Hospital,
Durham, N.C., and at the
Institute in Ann
Arbor.
He has also served as a medical officer in the United States
Navy.

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KENTUCKY

COLLEGE NIGHT

Our Doors Are Open to College StudenU Only!

Departure Date . . . 1944 from
New York and Montreal
JUNE , 12, 1 AND 29th

CLASSIFIED
rpR

UK and other institutions
in
Kentucky for the teaching and
advancement of science.
Dr. Hotchkiss, a native of
Brooklyn, N.Y., is an alumna of
Vassar College, and Yale University. Before coming to, I'K in
1945, she had' been a member of
the faculty of the New York
Medical College-FlowFifth
Avenue Hospital for 17 years,
had been a visiting Investigator
at the Woods Hole (Mass.)
Oceanographic Institute and had
been research bacteriologist-ln-charg- e
in the Patterson, N. J.,
Department of Health.

TONIGHT

STUDENT
TOURS

Menial Health Meet Set
An expert in child psychology
will speak on tho emotionally
disturbed child at the Thursday
meeting of the Mental Health
Association of Central Kentucky.
Dr. Jack C. Westman, director
of outpatient services at Children's Psychiatric Hospital, Ann
Arbor, Mich., will speak at 8 p.m.
in the Kentucky Medical School
Auditorium. The meeting is open
to the public.
Dr. Westman, also an assistant
professor at the University of
Michigan's Medical School, is es

made her name a major catalilogue reference in science
braries.
the
Dr. Hotchkiss believes that
laboratory method of teaching
facilitates a clpser association
with student and instructor and
the knowledge gained In the lecture hall, "where he may fait
asleep," can be acquired through
an organized
library reading
schedule.
She feels that there should be
a closer bond between scientists
and those who teach the humanities, and thinks that a stronger
link should be forged between

Daily (except Saturday)
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* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, Jan. 24,

1961- -3

Meetings

Social Sidelights

X1

By Nancy Lougliririge

One week down and only seven
more to go until vacation
It
doesn't seem far away until you
think of the mountain of papers
and tests that stand between today and March 14. Help!
Last wetk was one of excitement and new events. The Student Center was so pleased over
the iiirn out for the Friday afternoon Jam session that they Just
can't wait for another- group to
do the same. It seems that the
grille makes a fine place for this
type of recreation, but please
let's open the back part too, it's
Bo crowded.
The fraternities are slowly settling Into the normal routine of
things, now that they have that
wonderful group of lower-thathe lowest of creatures commonly
known as pledges. Word has it
that the pledges are quickly flnd-in- g
out that their new life will
be no bed of roses and the actives
are anxious to help them learn.
But then that's what brotherly
love Is all about.
It may seem like spring out
but the weatherman has given us
the word that this state of affairs is only temporary and old
man winter Is only resting. The
d
law stu- seem to think sunny
dents
weather is here: they've been
lounging on the porch at LafTerty
looking somewhat like a bunch of
turtles, sunning themselves on a
Watch it as you walk by
' log.
they could be faking.
atmosTrue to the spring-lik- e
phere the M and O trucks have
come out in force and are scurrying along the walks again. As
you walk across campus glance
behind you occasionally, it saves
a lot of wear and tear on the
nerves.
Then the painters are charging around the buildings as if
'
paint were going out of style
tomorrow. I know that the Centennial is coming up quickly, but
this cleanup and flxup campaign is a little hard to take
when the classroom Is freshly
painted, the windows are closed,
and the heat's on.
While on the subject of the
Centennial, those of you who are
Interested in campus projects and
will be seniors next year should
look into applying for the student committee to work on the
celebration. If you've been playing ostrich for the past semester
and don't know what I'm talking
about, the Centennial will be a
year-lon- g
affair centered around
and
the University's
growth
since Its start In 1865.
change
Back to entertainment. That's
What the student who slaves industriously all week is interested
In on the weekend anyway. This
weekend the television set, that
Instrument of cultural advancement, will be a popular item with
those that want to lounge around
and stay home Saturday afterTech
noon. The
game will be televised at 3 :30 p.m.
This is a real convenience to
those that like to sleep late on
Saturdays.
This should be a really good
game since we're trying to snap
the Georgia Tech winning streak.

Either way you choose to watch
the game it should be an afternoon of basketball fun.
If you can tear yourself away
from the idiot box, after the
game drop by the Alpha XI
house between 5 and 8 p.m. There
will be an open house in session
and the Temptashuns will piny.
This afternoon basketball stuff
could bring in a whole new phase
of University party life. Oh by
the way, while we're on the subject feel free to go In school
clothes.
When
toddling
you finish
around the Alpha XI house drop
by the TKE house where there
will be lots of dancing going on.
They're having a Jam session followed by a dance and the whole
thing is open to all. For the
dancing friends this should be
the night of nights.
The Jam sessions taken care of,
maybe it would be wise to flash
back to tonight and see what is
going on for those of us that
don't have Saturday classes.
The members of BSU will be
holding a "Come As You Always
Wanted To Be Party," and everyone Is Invited to Join in the fun.
Hum, wonder what the typical
UK student always wanted to be?
Several things come to mind but
who can say if they are real or
Just Imaginary Impressions.
My communique says that the
gentlemen of Kappa Alpha are
having a bash at the chapter
house but it will quiet since It's
a let's - relax - and - take-- it - easy
party. Then they are going to the
game tomorrow and out dancing
after the game. Maybe they're
celebrating their founder's birthday a week late. Well, It's not a
bad idea.
The Delt.s are off to Dance-lan- d
dancing, dancing dancing.
There has been a slight filter
of words that the TKE's and the
Sig Ep's are having some sort of
entertainment but as yet there
has been no further word from
those quarters.
Well back to Saturday, that's
tomorrow. Seems like it will
never come but guess it will. Let's
see, there is a shortage of parties
for the weekend but that may be
due to a shortage of funds as a
result of rush, vicious circle I
The men of FarmHouse are
partying at the chapter house
so they should be in good spirits,
what with the new pledges and
ell.
The Sigma Chi's are planning
weekend. It's going to
a
be something on the order of the
last of the big spenders. When I
weekend I
refer to
don't mean basketball, it's more
like the days of grandma when
all the family sat around the
fire in' the parlor and played
parcheesi. They are playing mon- oply at the Nook for TGIF and
there will be a arousing evening
of Bingo at the house tomorrow.
At least it's different. I knew
that college sometimes caused
students to return to their childhood, but Bingo? If they've gone
this far they'll probably be playing" Pin The Tail On The Donkey "and" Ring Around The
Rosie" next wek,

The Kappa Sig's will be having

a party at the house to entertain
the new pledges. Minnie Tick and
the Fleas will play for this "Come
As You Are" venture. If nothing

else it should be an itchy afTair.
The Phi Tau's will have a "Last
Blast" for the pledges and Kon-tiand the Rafteri will set the
blast off speed. After this last
evening of fun the pledges will
be relegated to their lowly place
in society, work, work, work.
The Lambda Chi's are spending
a quiet evening in the house with
their dates, as they attempt to
recover from the charming tricks
of their pledges, The highlight
of the evening will be the appearance of the Bobby Oardner Trio.
I must be out to lunch as usual
but I'm completely In the dark as
to who they are.
If you want "to see a good
movie, "Cimarron" will be the
thing at the Student Center. Friday Its 6:30 and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m.
That seems to wrap up the
weekend with a very quiet bow.
UK is either getting everyone
down or the student body Just
hasn't recovered from last semester yet.
On, a parting word to the
powers that be at the Student
Center. Those of us that attend
large dinners there enjoy cream
in our coffee would like to ask if
there is such a tTiing as a cream
pitcher In the place. Punch cups
are a litle messy.

Hillel
The Hillel Foundation
will
meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the
Tcmrie Adath Israel. There will
be an election of officers. Transwill be provided at
portation
Jewell Hall and Haggin Hall at
5 p.m.
Democrates
The Young Democrats Club will
meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Room
211 of the Journalism
Building
for a Kentucklan picture.
Wesley Foundation
The Wesley Foundation
will
meet for supper at 6 p.m. and
Penrose Ecton will show slides of
Africa after dinner.

Links Reception

Links, junior women's honorary, is sponsoring a reception
for all sophomore women who
have maintained a 3.0 or above
overall. The reception will be
held from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
Jan. 30, in Room 206 of the
Student Center.

FRATERNITY

ORORITY
JEWELRY FOR

NEW LOCATION

222

S. LIME
252-667-

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Xuaye

this if ore

$

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nice.

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Ha.

fiTepUcQ qnl X

J?ci THRT
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one-toes-.

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OFFICER GUARD
$3.25
White Gold
4.25

10K Yellow Gold
10K

OFFICER DANGLE
10K Yellow
I OK

White

Gold

$2

f

00

275

Gold

Q

h

OFICER CHARM

Presses

aYvJemi-ih- U

Stirling Silver $2.00
lOlt Yellow Gold 4.75
14K Yellow Gold 6.00

in and see our new line
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry

Come

of

ikey

P.Edw.Villeminot
JEWELER

SILVERSMITH

105 West Malrt

Phone:

Vfi

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to

keen

RnJ

Alpha

SPENGLER
STUDIO

I've,

V innings

Betsy Dudley, a Junior special
education major from Lexington
and a member.of Kappa Gamma,
to Ralph Churchill, a sophomore
chemical engineering major from
Pittsburgh, Pa. and a member of
Kappa Sigma.

Alpha Epsilon Delta
Delia,
F.psilon
honorary is now accepting applications for membership. A 3.0 standing in
predentistry, and related fields is required for sesemester
cond
sophomores,
Juniors, and seniors. Applications are available in the, zoology office.

Uil

And

2

368 Southland Drive

os usual you'll find the Best

Fashion Bargains at

even ex- -

axz
ens

corne. down-

o

-

V'; jtae vH
me,

tgrnorrowf.

7A

during the annual

JANUARY CLEARANCE!

Will Dunn Drug
Corner of S. Llmo and

'

COATS!

Maxwell

DRESSES!

ever
bi3

SPORTSWEAR!

w

at season's greatest savings!

THE COLLEGE STORE

Jfour Seasons

OPEN
MONDAY

Fountain

Delivery Service

Cosmetics

Drugs

NIGHT
PARK

just off main street
236

E.

MAIN ST.

ONI HOUR FREE AT REAR OF STORE

at 106 tad nut

* Employment Service
Deserves Praise

Probably the most mundane, and
yet the most serious, problem faced
by modern college students is money.
It is easy to dismiss increased price-tag- s
attached to the diploma with
phrases such as, "Yes, the cost of
education is certainly rising." However, the platitudes of many educators, followed by a sigh, do not pay
'
meal checks.
University President John Oswald
has declined to utter empty phrases
and despair to himself over this
circumstance. At his instigation a step
has been taken that should provide
an increased number of students with
the means to finance a degree.
The Board of Trustees recently
approved the following recommendation, an outgrowth of President Oswald's' interest: ". . . that authorization be given for the establishment
of a Student Part-timEmployment
Service and that $12,400 be transferred from unappropriated surplus
to finance the service." And behind
the phraseology lies a concrete step
forward.
In the past, student employment

services were handled by the offices
of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women,
YMCA, and YWCA. This involved
needless duplication of effort and led
to confusion among officials, students, and employers.
Under "the ' new system, ' services "
will be centralized. Students will
know precisely where to apply for assistance, and employers will be certain of applying to the correct office.
Finally, the University will more efficiently .and systematically assist both
students and employers.
Another advantage is that all financial aid will now be handled
through one office. With the employment service incorporated into the
Office of School Relations, the scholproarship, loan, and work-gran- t
grams will be linked.
Eventually, a prospective student
will apply to this
office
for a scholarship, loan, and work
grant in one application. The administration will then be able to determine how they might best aid each
student. The system will be equitable
and efficient.
The recommendation to the board
closed with a prediction: "It is anticipated that the new service would, by
the fiscal year 1964-65- ,
provide 500
campus job openings, a greatly expart-tim- e
panded number of
jobs, a faculty-aidemployment
program for about 50 superior students who wolud assist faculty members in their work, and numerous
casual jobs for students who need
minimum financial assistance or who
have limited time available for work."
One trustee characterized the recommendation as,
a great step
forward." We heartily concur.

"...

Kernels
We must have respect for both our
plumbers and our philosophers or
neither our pipes or our theories will
hold water.-yo- in
IF. Gardner

Lack Of Patriotism

Not so very many years ago, we
Vere not afraid to put our hands over
our hearts and stand at attention
while the "Star Spangled Banner" was
being played. When Veterans Day
lolled around, students at all levels
took time out from their studies to
pay tribute to the men who had died
in World War I. Since 1918 this
country has withstood two more shattering wars, and the time has come
when everyone had rather just forget
it all as a bad exjerieiice.
Knowledge has made all knowledge questionable, and because our
George Washington, our Franklin D.
Koosevelts, and our democracies aren't
just what they've been idolized as,
we grin mockingly or squirm uncom-ioitabl- y
when the national anthem
is played or some speaker mentions
the "gloiious" deeds of our
No human being, and no country
could live up to the perlect ideals
people in tin's country have had set
up over the years. Allowance for
human failuie has not been made. Is
that any reason why we shouldn't
honor our pieclecessois for doing what
they knew and felt to be right at the
time? Filty years from now, even 25,
the young generation will go back

and read all our newspapers, our
books, our "scientific" data, and remark, "How gross can you get?" That
is, if there isn't a resurgence of patriotism. The Kernel doesn't suggest
that we start thinking like the people
who lived hundreds of years ago
we suggest that we appreciate the system that has made all this skepticism
possible.

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

.

,.

ff,y

t nlnstnn. Kentucky

To many college students

this
too good to be true. (Of
course, it is fiction.) We have difficulty in understanding the disgust
sounds

dim matter nnder trie Act of March 8, 1879.

Sue Enmcott, Editor in Chief
Carl Modech, Campus Editor
David Hawpe, Managing Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Richard Stevenson,
Departmental Editors:
John Pfeiffer, Arti
Nancy Louchridce, Social
Wally Pacan, Sport
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
Manager
Job Curry, Advertising
and Circulation, 2308
Phones: News, extension 2285 and 2302; Advertising

Attorney General's Role
In Civil Rights Bill
Criticized; Called Unfair
By

JOHN C SATTERFIELD
American Bar Association
Past President

The "pro" side of the Civil Rights
bill now pending in Congress has
been pretty well aired; those who
su)K)it the measure are insistent
that federal force be used to make
all races and all religions equal to
each other. Which, no doubt, accounts for the emotional pull the bill
holds for all of us; fairness, equal
treatment