xt7tht2gb79c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2gb79c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640326 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 26, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7tht2gb79c section xt7tht2gb79c Chellgren Appoints
Johnson Aide To
Community Colleges

jam m.wm jl

By GARY HAWKSWORTII
kernel Assistant Dally Editor

Vol. LV, No. 92

Taul Chellgren, Student Congress president, appointed
Candy Johnson, congress secretary, to the newly created
position of Community College Coordinator.
Miss Johnson, who will take
ce Immediately, will be In
of coordinating student
projects between the
ilversity community
colleges
and the main campus.
had explained
In
Chellgren
earlier congress meetings that a
was needed to promote
position
more unity between student activities at the community level
and on the main campus. He said
that the congress could facilitate
this unity by having someone responsible for giving aid and suggestions to community college
students.
Miss Johnson's duties will be
to coordinate activities involving
the student government among
the several community colleges
with the main campus congress.
Chellgren explained that aids
would be extended in the form of
information files, suggestions, and
help on projects.
"I think the coordinator's post
will present an opportunity for a
closer unity between the centers
and the main campus," Chellgren said, "it will insure that
community college students will

Optional attendance at lectures, class work through
closed circuit
television, a
year's study abroad, greater
emphasis upon research and
other predictions on higher
education by 1974 were made
Monday night by Dr. Martin
M. White, dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences.

MISS CANDY JOHNSON

Noted Harvard Economist
To Speak Here Monday
John Kenneth Calbraith, Harvard economist and former
United States ambassador to India, will lecture or "The
Politics of Privation" at 8 p.m. Monday in Memorial Hall.

The talk is presented in con
nection with the University's Deec t u r e
velopmental
Change
series and Is open to the public.
Dr. Galbraith, a native of Ontario, Canda, came to the United
States in 1931. He holds a bachelor's degree from the Ontario
Agricultural College and a M.S.
and Ph.D. degrees In economics
from the University of California.
He also studied at Cambridge
University in England and has
taught at California, Princeton
and Harvard.
During World War II, he was
deputy administrator of the Office of Price Administration and
later was a director of the VS.
Strategic Bombing Survey. After
be war, he was head of the
ce of Economic Security Pol-- J
n the Department of State.

He was awarded the Medal of
Freedom
and the
President's
Certificate of Merit for his wartime services.
Dr. Galbraith served several
years as an editor of "Fortune"
magazine and has written several
"The Great
books, including
Crash:
"The
1929,"
Affluent
Society," and "The Liberal Hour."
More than 10 years ago Galbraith Initiated the first teaching
In economic development at Harvard and his seminar in this subject has since been attended by
large numbers of students from
Asia, Africa and Latin America.
He has served as an adviser to
the governments of India, Pakistan and Ceylon and has written
extensively on various aspects of
economic development.

Dr. White gave a four-poiaddress before 300 faculty members and their wives at the 17th
annual Arts and Sciences dinner
at the Student Center.
Introduced by Dr. Maurice A.
Hatch, asoociate professor of
who praised Dr. White's
contributions to the University In
the areas of academic and administrative
the
achievement,
dean spoke on "Changes, Faculty,
Students, and Future."
Musical entertainment included
selections by the Lexington sings,
ers, directed by Miss Phyllis
and a trio composed of Michael Jones, violinist; Mrs. Anne
Hall, celloist, and Miss Ruby
Hatch, pianist. Special guests
were the faculty and staff of the
College of Commerce.
From his "crystal ball" Dean
White made the observations
that within 10 years:
1. Entering university students,
on admission, will have mastered
calculus and the equivalent of
the second college year of a foreign language, or will make up
the deficiency by the end of the
freshman year.
2. Attendance at class lectures
will become optional, that professors will lecture to groups of 300
to 1,000, that professors will remain mostly in offices to help
with special problems and to do
research, that students' lives will
become centered more than now
or laboratory.
In the library
and
is a personal
"Learning
he declared.
lonely process,"
3. More emphasis will be on
comprehensive examinations and
less on monthly quizzes.
4. The vast majority of students will have spent at least

)

V'
:

One of tlirse men Hill be named (lie I'niversity'a
ut Hie annual Men's
ouUlaiuliiiK independent
Award Nlt.ht I'reM'iituliuii tomorrow niht. Hie

KY., THURSDAY,

2fi,

I9fl

Eight Pago

Dean White Tells Faculty
Of Future A&S Plans

have someone to contact If they
want help or Information."
Some of the atds that might
be offered through the new ofon money
fice is information
making projects, creation of student governments, constitutions,
and general information on the
activities of the main campus
congress.

)rge

University of Kentucky
MARCH

LEXINGTON,

tV-

it'

ft.

raiulidatt it are, from the left, Vince Seni.iry, Jim
Staia, Lurry 1I( Mi ll, and Kolicrt Mokes. The awards
presentation w ill begin ut 8 p.m. in Memorial Hull,

one summer studying abroad.
5. The Arts and Sciences
faculty will be two and one-ha- lf
times as large as now, but
of them will be off campus
at any given time, lecturing, attending school or acting as consultants.
6. A professorship will become
more the goal of all teacher-scholar- s,
and the honor and
prestige of professors will be even
greater than now.
Dean White said the past year's
foremost change for his college
was the "fortunate" appointment
of Dr. John W. Oswald as University president. "He hit the
ground running and hasn't stopped yet," the dean said of Dr.
Oswald's buzz-sapace.
"The year of the ad hoc committee" was the phrase Dean
White used to describe the year's
work. He mentioned specifically
the "able leadership" Dr. Ralph
Weaver has given to the Faculty
Council; the Advisory Committee on Promotion, which did a
"difficult and delicate task with
a dedication to objectivity that
few committees achieve," and the
Arts and Sciences representatives
on the Area Committees on Promotion.
The Kentucky Kernel, the UK
student newspaper, acquired the
services of an "experienced Journalist" to help with publication of
the paper. Dean White said, then
launched into comments on "outsiders, Including prominent newspapers," who want to determine
the Kernel's policy.
"Many of the paper's critics
wish to govern the Kernel from
behind the scenes; rarely are they
willing to submit a letter to the

editor over their own signatures.
My hat off to W. C. Caywood,
Kernel adviser, for an impossible
Job well accomplished."
Dean White said that over tha
years Dr. Niel Plummer, director
of the School of Journalism, and
his staff have "borne with equanimity the many unfair charges
hurled against them because tha
paper did this or didn't do that."
In considering the faculty,
Dean White said, "we entered tha
fall semester with the lowest faculty turnover in the last 15
years." He expressed thanks to
UK Executive Vice President A,
D. Albright and to former Presi-deFrank Dickey for their efforts in permitting the college to
add a number of positions In departments that were in "desper
ate" need of the additions.
During the past year, the college's faculty has published 353
books and articles. Two professorj
are on Guggenheim fellowship
and "at least two others." are on
Dean
Fellowships,
Fulbrlght
White reported, in noting ac
complishments of other faculty
members.
Dean White noted that threa
Arts and Sciences teachers went
on change-of-wor- k
status during
the year. He said of Dr. Sallia
Pence, "her standards were higli
for her students, but higher foe
herself;" of Dr. Margaret Hotch
kiss, "her sense of humor, hep
Intense devotation to research,
her Joy in living and her patienca
in the classroom will long ba
remembered," and of Dr. Georga
K. Brady, that he always did
the Job ' exceedingly well."
Taking stock of students in his
Continued on Page 2
,

Moore Recognized
At A&S Banquet

Dr. Arthur K. Moore, professor of English, has been
named distiguished professor of the year for the College oE
Arts and Sciences.
book, "The Secular Lyric in
He was recognized at Tuesday
Middle English," was published

night's Arts and Sciences ban
quet.
Dr. Moore Is the 20th A&S
professor to be so recognized
since the award was established
in 1944. The distinguished professor is selected by a secret ballot of all members of the college
faculty.
Any faculty member from the
rank of assistant professor is
eligible for the award which is
accomgiven for distinguished
plishment in a chosen field. By
custom, the distinguished professor is granted a semester free
of teaching duties to conduct a
research project on his choice
and to prepare a lecture. Each
year the distinguished professor
lectures on a subject of his
choice.
Dr. Moore will lecture on
"Scientists, Poets, and Administratorsa Conflict of Models."
The lecture will be at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, April 7.
Dr. Moore came to the University as an assistant professor in 1949. He was promoted to
associate professor In 1951 and
to professor in 1954. Prior to his
coming to Lexington, he was an
assistant
professor at Tulune
University.
He has published 30 articles
on subjects ranging from Chaucto
er and medieval literature
modem critical theuiy. H, lii.it

in 1951. A second book, "Tha
Frontier Mind," was released in
1957.

Dr. Moore has been active in
the Modern Language Association of America, having served
as secretary of the Old English,
Group, secretary and chairman
of the Chaucer Group, and secretary and current chairman ot
English Section II, one of tha
association's largest subdivisions.
In 1947 and 1948 he was awarded grants from the Carnegia
Foundation, and in 1953 he was
given a Ford Foundation Fellowship.

f
t"

t
m

Dr. AKT111U K. MOOUL

* 2

- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Tliur1ay, Mart

2f, 1961

Applications Now Available
For National Defense Loans
Applications' of students
who wish to apply for National Defense Student Loans
school year
for the 19(54-6may be picked up between
in the Office of
April
Sc1kx! Relations, Room Four,
Frazee 'llall, Dr. Elbert
chairman of the committee on scholarships and
student loans, said.

Fraternity Wins Award

Thi Gamma Delta fraternity officers nhow I'K president Dr. John
Oswald the silver bowl and $500 check they won In a scholastic
achievement contest among the chapters of the fraternity.

XV.

The National Defense Education Act requires that special
consideration be given to students with strong academic backgrounds for engineering, mathematics, modern foreign language,
science, and teacher preparation.
However, loans are approved
primarily on the basis of need
and demonstrated ability to do
acceptable college work.
In evaluating and approving
loans, the Committee has not es

I'K Personalities

University Representatives
To Attend Air Force Meet
Colonel R. C. Roys, University professor of air science
ajid Aubin M. Higgins, of the College of Engineering will
represent UK at the sixth annual Air Force Academy
sembly at the Academy in Colorado, April
Captain Donald F. Stine of the
military science department, accompanied five Pershing Rifle
members to the 16th annual Illinois Invitational Drill Meet, at
Champaign, 111., on March 14.
Participating in the event were
Russell E. Puckett, assistant
professor of electrical engineering, will present a paper at the
annual Technical Conference, Region 11, of the Institute of Elec- -

White Speaks
Continued from Page 1
college, Dean White said that
proven intellectual ability and
demonstrated interest are rapidly
becoming the hallmark of Arts
and Sciences students. He listed
, the
following as proof of the
fctatement:
1. Eight seniors won Woodrow
Wilson graduate fellowships, six
others won honorable mention in
the national competition for the
fellowships.
2. One senior was awarded the
$5,000 Corning Glass travel award.
3. The varsity debate team has
won 30 trophies so far this year,
snotp pi 4
4. Only four seniors of a class
of 443 are on academic probation.
Last year there were 24 on probation In a class of 439.
5. During the first semester of
the year, 147 students were placed
on the dean's list for academic
achievement.
6. Thirty-fiv- e
students earned
all "A" records.
7. Under the direction of assistant dean Jacob R. Meadow a
bulletin defining undergraduate
.studies was published.
8. The senior class organized an
it
evening discussion group on
issues.
in"Aside from the common
tellectual purpose, students in our
college have few similarities. Individualism is their prominent
Dean White ascharacteristic,"
serted.

As-

Bruce Coleman, sophomore military science major from Lexington; Ted Emig, sophomore physical therapy major from Lexington; Dannie Hutcherson, freshman civil engineering major from
Radcliff; Ed Ratcliff, sophomore
civil engineering major from Ashland; and Harry Spokes, sophomore premed major from
Pa.
"Cryogenic Insulation," a paper
written
by John E. Oosney,
senior mechanical
engineering
major from Ft. Thomas, has been
chosen as the winning entry in a
UK contest sponsored by the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. He will represent UK
in competition at Marquette University, April

the

high schools.
The
project, sched
uled to begin In September, will
be supervised by the Kentucky
Academy of Science and financed
through an $8,000 grant from the
National Science Foundation.
The roster of speakers, to be
completed by summer, will Include scientists from Kentucky
universities, colleges, research institutions and industries. They
will be available for talks before
classes, science clubs and other
high school groups, and to adand
vise school administrators
teachers on problems related to
science education.
Request for speakers should be
forwarded to the program director. Dr. E. N. Fergus, Department
of Plant Pathology, Agricultural
of
Science Center, University
Kentucky, Lexington.
Dr. R. A. Chapman, Academy
president and chairman of the
UK Department of Plant Pathology, said Dr. Fergus will be assisted by a committee of these
Academy members: Dr. Lloyd E.
Alexander, Department of Biology, Kentucky State College; Dr.
J. O. Black, physics, Eastern Kentucky State College; Dr. J. E.

De-

partment of Social Work on its
in the Kentucky
membership
Welfare
are Sue
Association
Franklin, senior from Lexington,
and Edith Justice, senior from
Pikeville.

student
center
theater

Admissions: 50c Fri. & Sun.,
1
60c Saturday
at 6:30 and 9 J
Showing
Fri. and Sat.; 8 Sunday

Conkin, geology, University of
Louisville; Dr. E. M. Hammaker,
chemistry, UK; Dr. L. Y. Lancaster, biology, Western Kentucky
State College; Dr. Dwight Lindsay, biology, Georgetown College;
Miss Hazel Nollau, Breckinridge
Training School, Morehead State
College; Dr. W. Q. Read, physics,
Murray State College, and Dr.
W. O. Read, physics, Murray
State College, and Dr. C. E.
Whittle, physics, Centre College.

Opposite
Med
Center

3 15

5 15

at the
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With
Margaret Rutherford

ipSlponWpresLoni

(OAS

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At
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PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE
Starts 7:30

Admissions 75c

PHOn;

TODAY!
Conr. from 12:30
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IT'S ILVISi PRESLEY

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NOW!

tllCn.if)

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JAMES

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KENTUCKY THEATRE
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Served weekdays 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Selection changes each day

STARTS TOMORROW
7:IS and 92S

"Simply

SATURDAY

THURSDAY

SPECIAL LUNCH
For Students and Staff

GREGORY PECK

MTER

on Page 5

Continued

SATURDAY
"Nights of Cabiria"
SUNDAY
"Breakfast at Tiffany's

STARTS

4jrrln4

have earned at least a 3.0 standing can be considered for loans.
A student should not apply for
a loan if his previous semester's
standing Is below 2.0 regardless
or over-aof his cumulative
standing. Applicants who will be
entering the University for the
first time must furnish the Committee on Scholarships and Student Loans an appropriate tran
script ui iiigu sciiuui or previous
college work.
i niversity siuaenis wun good
who act
academic
standings
promptly may have action taken
on their applications before they
leave for summer vacations.
stuFour hundred sixty-nin- e
dents have borrowed $203,135
National Defrom the University
fense Student Loan Fund durin?
the current school year. The
Comm: tee on Scholarships and
Student Loans expects to be able
to approve loans for approxi- -

A visiting scientists program, to be directed from headquarters at the University, is being planned for Kentucky

Dr. Viola K. Hansen, chairman
of the University of Kentucky
Extension program In home economics, presented one of the keynote addresses at the National
Home Demonstration
Workshop
in Lincoln, Neb. Her topic was
"Modern Frontiers in Home Economics Extension Work."
to represent

institutions

UK Plans Science Program
For Kentucky High Schools

trical and Electronical Engineers
May 6 at Clearwater, Fla.

Chosen

tablished any fixed or rigid
standards, but certain guide lines
are used for assessing and prefor
dicting a student's capacity
a good academic
maintaining
his chosen course of
standing in
study.
0 Entering freshmen who have
attined a composite standard
score of 19 or above on the American College Test and who have
maintained a "B" average in high
school:
Students transferring from
ther institutions who have achiev
who have
other
achieved a "B" average on all
work;
previous college
) University undergraduate
students who have established at
least a 2.3 cumulative standing
at the end of one or two semesters, end those who have earned
an over-a- ll
standing of 2.5 or
above by the end of three or more
semesters;
University graduate and professional school students who

adventures of

in the hilarious, heartwarming

'Captain Newman'
AIIGIE DICKINSON
I

BODDY DARIN
in Eastmsn COLOR

METRO

and

GREAT

CINERAMA

MAYER

present

HOW!

top

GOLDWYN

THE!
WEST!
WAS!
WON!
METROCOlOir

Now Open Every Night

Startt 7:30

Admiision; 7S

2 ADULT HITS)'

"RIFF RAFF GIRLS"
Nadja Tiller Robert Hossem
And

"PICK UP IN ROME"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Meetings

rf HV

Jit!

19(iJ

2(5,

-- 3

Edited by
Nancy Longliriilge

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE

Ximl mi

Mar.1i

Tlmr-Mlay- ,

Washington Seminar
There will be a mooting of those
participating in the Washington
Seminar at 7 p.m. toehiy in Room
109 of the Student Center. This
is nn Important meeting. Please
be there.
Tau Sigma
Tau Sigma will hold its regular
at 7 p.m. today in the
meeting
Avenue building. Final
Euclid
preparations for the Spring Concert will be started and members
are urged to be on time.

Tea
The Foreign Language Department Tea given by the Social

Committee of the Student Center
Board will be held from 5 p.m.
today in Room 206 of the Student Center.
All instructors
and majors in
as well as the
the department
entire student body and faculty
are invited.

Jain Srssion
There will be an Ag and
from
Home Ec Jam session
6:30-- 8
p.m. today In Room 206
of Hie Student ( enter. Admission w ill be 2i cents and everyone Is invited.

Campus Calendar
Social Committee's tea for Foreign Language Department
5
p.m., Room 206, Student Center
Dutch Luneb noon. Orange Room, Student Center
Jam Session, 6:30-- 8 p.m., Room 206, Student Center
Tau Sigma, 7 p.m., F.uclid Avenue Building
Washington Seminar, 7 p.m., Room 109, Student Center
March 2C Men's Awards Night
March 27 Good Friday.
March 28 Spindletop Hall Dance, 9 to 1.
March 28 Kappa Formal.
March 29 Easter.
March 29 Spindletop Hall Easter Egg Hunt, 3 p.m.
March 30 Spindletop Hall Annual Meeting, Spindletop Hall, 7:30 p.tn.
Lecture, John Kenneth Galbraith, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
Sigma XI 7:15 p.m., Student Center Theatre
Pence Physics Club, 7:30 p.m., CP 179
April 4 High School Leadership Conference
April 28 Classes end at noon
Inauguration of President Oswald 2 p.m.

March

;

It Is So

A'iVp

Several Alpha Gams are shown talking to Miss
Congeniality of the 1963 Miss America Pageant,
Jeanne Swanner. Jeanne Is a sorority sister at the
I nlversity of North C arolina. She was in Lexington

;

"(.

ji-

if crc ...

to be mistress of ceremonies at Tuesday's Miss
Lexington pageant and stayed at the local chapter
house during her visit.
a

Tickilish Situation For Women;

Men Cultivate Lip Fuzz
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK Wives may be
faced with a ticklish situation
soon. The mustache big and
bushy is on its way back.
Members of the barbers' unions
as well as representatives of the
trade press say it has been a
gradual growing style for the
past year, and Indeed it may be
a compromise between the beard
enthusiasts and the clean shaven
clans.
Most vocal about the hairy lip
Is a former British barber whose
name is coincidental
Harry
(Kaye). Harry witnessed a similar trend toward the fringe on
top of the lip when he was bar- bering in England a dozen years

"ago.
It started with a trend towards

Edwardian clothes then. At first
a few people sneered at the mustache, but eventually It became
the rage."
The clue that American males

are following is the same bristly
path across the lip is the growing interest in all things Victor-Iasays Harry. He cites the increasing number of Victorian-decorate- d
restaurants, and in
men's clothes slim trousers, colorful Jackets and striped shirts.
The inclination is unexplain-abl- y
contradictory to the current
emphasis on youth. A mustache
Invariably adds years to a man's
apearance. Young men don't care,
of course. The very young ones
can't wait to prove they can
grow a bumper crop of bristles.
And maybe by the time men get
to be middle-agethey get too
attached to part with them.
Out of style is the thin, misplaced eyebrow mustache. The
more profuse the fringe on the
upper lip the better, Harry says.
Blonds are less successful at cultivating them than brunet men.
They are the most likely to produce troublesome and unattractively scraggly ones.

Dutch Lunch
Dutch Lunch will meet at noon
today in the Orange Room of
the Student Center. The program
will be a discussion concerning
problems of living off campus.
niiMiiwimiii

iniiiiiiw

SPECIAL!
TRAY

MWwmmmMm

TABLE
Attractively ltyled

and
X

Although the mustache design
must compliment
the general
facial characteristics of the wearer, the most popular mustache
with
today is military-lookin- g
waxed ends.
this stiff upper lip
Keeping
has even brought back into favor
an old barbershop cosmetic, pomade hongroi.se.
What do women think of this?
Apparently they like mustaches,
barbering authorities agree. Otherwise, the brush would come off.

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Engagements

Olivia Ann Johnson, a sophomore art major from Vanceburg
and a member of Alpha Delta Pi,
to Tonl Overbey, a recent graduate from Mt. Olivet and a member of Knppa Alpha Order.
Judy Wade, a Junior music major from Lancaster and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, to Doug
Petrle, from San. Francisco, Calif,
and a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa.

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* A&S Class Officers
Finally Come Through
Probably tlie most deserved plaudit we can hand the Arts and Sciences
senior class officers is this: you finally
tame through, gang!
After fretting since early November over a shortage of funds, the officialdom has decided to act. It has
scheduled elections for officers of
next year's senior class this spring,
nominations to be taken at a convocation today.
A twofold reason has sparked this
move: (1) the possibility of winning
a grant to finance a lecture series, and
(2) the fact that the class of '65 is
our Centennial Class.
Officers elected this spring would
S. & II. Lecture
Series Grant competition, in which
a $1,500 stipend is awarded for the
best project submitted.

he able to enter the

In addition, the Centennial Class
officers will require more time to plan
activities, and to find means for
financing them. A spring election
Will facilitate this.
Lack of money has severely handicapped this year's officers, resulting
in a very mediocre record of accomplishment. Minus funds, the senior
officials have (1) assembled a booklist composed of selections chosen by
heads, and (2) condepartment
tinued the senior seminar project,
which began in 19C2.
Although the booklist will provide
valuable reference material in a wide

There is a publication each year,
con-

tains a section on the "Care and
Feeding of Parents." Much of what
this article contains rings true to me
from my own college life.
My parents could never understand my attitude toward home after
I'd been in school for a year. They
resented my referring to school as
home and my talk of wanting to get
back to my friends, my interests, and
at times, even my studies. I could
pace the house like a caged lion after
a week and often would make some
lame excuse to go back early. As I
look back now, I can better understand how difficult it was for them.
Most parents experience a tension
between the hope that they hold for
the constructive development of their
child, and a degree of helplessness
that they recognize in being unable
to significantly assist him after a certain point.
I believe firmly on there being a
time of letting go by the parents. Stu

kll Ibk

mam ON

CAMPUS

KMr'

range of subjects, its value will be
depreciated through distribution. The
plan is to issue the list, in booklet
form, to incoming freshmen and graduating seniors. We suggest that all
students be given the benefit of such
a bibliography.
As for the seminar, let us only
say that the idea is trite (oops) tried
and true.

Rather than shackle the Centennial Class with the burden of poverty, the administration should provide funds with which its officers can
plan creatively. Otherwise, the officers
must themselves initiate a program to
raise money. In either case, the time
to act is now, not September.
With funds to finance a quality
program, the officers can proceed to
gather committees together (something that hasn't been done this year).
Manpower and moneypower should
produce creditable results.
This year's senior class should be
remembered, if for nothing else, as
the initiator of a more plausible election system. Next year's class could
well be remembered as that which
lifted the class officers' image from
mediocrity to excellence.
We are weary of only bulletin
boards and trees, with bronze plaques
appropriately inscribed . . . and, yes,
of home-grow- n
seminars, no matter
how excellent.

Campus Parable
at the beginning of school, that

dents mature and need to feel they
are individuals, but one word of caution: when you cut the bonds do it
with love and a sharp knife for there
can be so much heartache for all
when you tear them apart.
This is a time that hopefully, and
may we pray that parents and students have clear vision to recognize
that time.
Rev. Thomas C. Fornash
Wesley Foundation

Kernels
"The interesting thing about monarchy is that it is not a monopoly of
old people." Trince Thilip, Duke of
Sdinburgh.

"It would be difficult for any
member who votes for this bill to
keep a straight face when he talks
about economy." Rep. John F. Baldwin Jr. (R., Calif.) commenting on
the rejected $10,000-a-yea- r
pay increase for members of Congress.

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky
Koterrrl at thr prut office ( Lrxlngtrin, Kentucky l cconrl dim mutter under the Act of March 8, 1879.
ur. k lininir the r. nular t. himl year
r'uLll.litd lour turn- dunnl bululayi awl elMUil.
buLfjttipliun rati: 7 a school year; 1U centu a copy liom illta
Sue Enijicott, Editor In Chief

rcrt

David Haute, Managing Editor
Carl Modkcki, Campus Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stkvinson, Sandra Bhotk, Wii.i iam Chant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
Sid Wkdb, Cartoonist
Nancy Locciuudge, Social
Wally Pacan, Sports
Tom Finnib, Circulation Manager
Job Curhy, Adirrtising Manager
I'huuei: News, extension 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2308

"iSEf;

I'VE LECTURED

INTO YOU? 'LUNCH HOUR AGAIN

The International Student Community

Secretariat Established
To Coordinate
Student Conference
By

IUUL BECKER

(Editor's Note: This is the final
part of a scries on the problems of the
international student community by
Mr. Becker, a former international
affairs vice president of the Canadian
Union of Students.)
(CUP-CPS- )
The International
Student Conference (ISC) is not a
federation of national unions of students. It is, as has been stated, a
meeting ground, a "conference." However, in order to carry out an evergrowing plan of action, the Conference has established a permanent Coordinating Secretariat (COSEC) in
Leiden, The Netherlands.

The Secretariat is directed by an
administrative secretary and six associate secretaries selected on a representative
geographical basis. At
present, the Secretariat is composed of
nationals of India, Malaysia, the
United Kingdom, the United States,
Canada, Norway, Paraguay, Southern
Rhodesia and South Africa. It is assisted by a technical staff of approximately 55 persons, primarily British
and Dutch in nationality, responsible
for specific aspects of the Conference
program.
The Secretariat is in no way an
executive body. Its sole responsibility
is to implement the resolutions of the
Conference. It does not have the
power to interpret these resolutions,
nor may it act as the representative
of the national unions. The unions retain their full "sovereignty" and only
when assembled in Conference can
they take common action as "the
ISC."
A Supervision Committee of 11
union is elected by the Conference
to supervise the activities of the Secretariat and see that it conforms to
the resolutions. It is also not an executive body and it too is bound by
the resolutions.
The ISC receives a large part of
its funds from two American founda

tionsthe

Foundation for Youth and
Student Affairs in New York, and the
San Jacinto Fund in Houston
in
practice without strings attached. Increasing sums are now available in
West Germany, Scandinavia and Britain, but these are a small percentage
of the overall income and expenditure.
The IUS avoids revealing the details of its finances, but the broad
scope of its activities, which include
an effective technical assistance program, taken together with its unerring
pursuit of the Communist line, clearly points to financing by Communist
governments.
There is no doubt that international communism seeks to enroll university in the furtherance of its aims.
Whereas the proletariat can provide
the physical arm of the Communist
revolution, students can be the hf
tellectual arm-a- nd
this is indeed
fact to bear in mind.
The Communist cause is greatly
aided by the cohesion between Communist governments and their youth
and student sections. The latter receive unlimited financial support;
there is a common purpose and mutual assistance is requisite.
Communist infiltration of the university milieu is, of course, most successful in those countries emerging
from dependence and underde