xt7tmp4vmg5q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vmg5q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650219  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7tmp4vmg5q section xt7tmp4vmg5q Inside Today9 s Kernel
Editor discusses the value and
pose of editorials: Page Four.

771

Id
Vol. LVI, No. 80

Wildcats focus on avoiding the worst
year in three decodes: Page Si.

University of Kentucky
KY
FEB.
LEXINGTON,

19, 1965

FRIDAY,

Eight Pages

Charles Dickens sees a lull season for
Laboratory Theatre in the future:
Page Two.

4,000 Expected At Ball

Approximately 4,000 people
are expected to attend the Centennial Grand Ball Saturday
night in the University Student Center's Crand Ballroom,
the Centennial Office announced
today.
"This figure included nearly
1,500 University students and
nearly 1,000 faculty and alumni,"
Dr. J. VV. Patterson, Centennial
coordinator, said. Dr. Patterson
said between 400 and 500 tickets
are still out among fraternities
and sororities, most of these tic

kets are reported to have been
sold, he said.
If any tickets remain, Dr. Patterson said, they would be put
on sale just prior to the ball at
the Ballroom's main entrance.
Student coordinator of the
Ball, Larry G. Kelley, said student ticket sales have far exceeded the committee's original projection and with the fraternities,
and sororities tickets still out,
plus other tickets still held by
city sale points, the 4,000 figure
should be reached easily.

Founder's Day Tickets
Snapped Up By Public
Nearly 1,000 tickets for Monday's Founder's Day Convocation, released to the general
public this morning, were taken
in less than 20 minutes.
A line began forming shortly
after 8 a.m. in front of Memorial
Coliseum for the ducats which
UK officials announced Wednesday might be the only ones available to the general public.
Vice President for University
Relations, Dr. Glenwood Creech,
had told a Wednesday press conference the tickets would be available to the public today from 9
a.m. until 5 p.m. or until
the supply was exhausted, whichever came first.
Admission to Monday's convo
cation at which President Lyndon B. Johnson will deliver the
main address, is by ticket only.
Although the last general public tickets were distributed today,
there is still a possibility some
tickets may still be available Monday just before the convocation
begins at 2:30 p.m. This possibility exists in that all student
seats" not claimed by 1:30 p.m.
and general public seats not
claimed by 2:15 p.m. will then
be released. '
The convocation will open
"

Quiz Teams
Meet Again
On Tuesday

The eight winning teams in
this week's UK Quiz Bowl matches will meet Tuesday with last
week's winners.
Last Tuesday night Team No.
319 beat Delta Delta Delta, Blazer
Coeds were defeated by the Trojans; Alpha Delta Pi topped
House; and Holmes Hall II
won over Farmhouse.
Alpha Xi Delta beat Kappa
Delta; Delta Gamma lost to Pi
Beta Phi; Phi Gamma Delta topped Alpha Gamma Delta; Zeta
Tau Alpha defeated Holmes Hall
Wel-do- n

with an academic procession
which will start into the Coliseum
at 2:15 p.m. The convocation
will already be underway when
President Johnson arrives. His
address is tentatively scheduled
for 3:15 p.m.
Doors to the Coliseum will
open for ticketholders at 12:30
p.m. Students and members of
the general public will be seated on a "first come, first served" basis. About 5,100 students
hold tickets to the convocation.
They will be seated on the East
Bank and the Coliseum's North
Side.

Campus parking Monday has
been slightly altered to handle
the additional autos expected to
flood the campus for the day's
festivities. The Centennial Central Office announced today the
following campus parking lots
will be closed at 6 a.m. and will
thereafter be open only to distinguished guests and members
of the press.
These lots are: Lot 20, East
of the Alumni Gym; Lot 2, East
of the Student Center; and Lot
17, East of Stoll Field.
"Any UK faculty or students
holding parking stickers and inconvenienced by the closing of
these lots will be able to park
in any other available campus
parking space Monday," Dr. J.
W.' Patterson, Centennial Coordinator said.
Other visitors coming to the
campus for Monday's activities
may park in any lots other than
20, 2, and 17 after 10 a.m.

Viet Ambassador

Supports Revolt
Against Khanh
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Sou- th

Viet-

nam's ambassador to the United
States, Lt. Cen. Tran Thein
Khiem, announced his full support for the military revolt against
Gen. Nguyen Khanh.
He said in an interview today
I.
The teams participating in that if the present coup succeeds
he will return to Saigon at the
e
matches schethe
duled for Tuesday are Keeneland invitation of the coup leaders to
Hall 1 and Keeneland Hall II give whatever help he can in reat 7 p.m.; Bowman Hall and Kappa turning his country to stability.
Khiem, who arrived here Nov.
Kappa Canmiu at 7:20 p.m.; the
Academicians and Alpha Tau 22 as ambassador, assailed Khanh
disOmega at 7:40 p.m.; Phi Kappa as a "dictator who created
Tau and Sigma Chi; Team No. order in order to stay in power."
He said he had received a mes319 and the Trojans; Alpha Delsage from Col. Pham Ngoc Thao
ta Phi at 9 p.m.; and PhiCamma
Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha at asking that "1 get back to Saigon as soon as possible."
9:20 p.m.
fifteen-minut-

'

Work began today on the elaborate decorations for the ball
and is expected to continue

through tonight and Saturday.
The Student Center Food Services will be closed Saturday at
1
p.m. so that final decorating
can be completed.
The University is still waiting hopefully for word from the
White House as to the student
invitation to Lynda Bird and
Luci Baines Johnson, daughters
of the President. A telegram was
sent to the two girls Wednesday
inviting them to both the Crand
Ball and the Monday Founder's
Day Convocation.
Gov. and Mrs. Edward T.
Breathitt will lead the ball's
Grand March. The march begins
at midnight.
Parking for the festive will be
in all UK lots plus along both
sides of Euclid Avenue and along
both sides of South Limestone
as normal.

ODK To

YMCA Elects

Officers

Tom Woodall, Arts and Scijunior, has been elected
president of the University

ences

J

Results of recent
Page Three.

campus

elections:

Negro shot and others beaten in first
night march for voter registration:
Poge Seven.
Appalachian volunteers protest oga'nst
poverty and indifference: Poge Fire.

'

iVv

"N,

I

Slapstick Films High Point At Ball
Pictured above is a scene from one of the
slapstick
comedies which will be shown at the Centennial Grand Ball. The
characters will parade across the screen from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. in
the'Student Center Theater as a part of the array of entertainment
planned for the event.
ever-popul-

ar

Initiate Bill Arthur Sunday

William B. Arthur, managing
editor of Look magazine and an
alumnus of the University, will be
initiated Sunday by Omicron
Delta Kappa.
The initiation ceremony will
be held at 4:15 p.m. at the Episcopal Center and is open to the
public, according to Dr. Maurice
Clay, sponsor of ODK.
ODK, a senior men's honorary,
also takes alumni and faculty
members into membership.
Mr. Arthur, who received his
B.S. degree from UK in 1937, be- -

NeW

pur-

.

YMCA.

In the elections, held Tuesday,
John O'Brien was named vice
president, Robert Rich secretary,
and Robert Ross treasurer. All
are juniors. Eleven persons were
also selected to serve on the
YMCA advisory board.
Student members of the board
are Richard Roof, Fred Meyers,
Steve Bcshear, and Howell Brady.
These four will serve for one year.
Adult members of the board
term.
are elected for a three-yea- r
They are:
Dr. J. Ferra VanMeter, president of the Southern Area Y; Dr.
John Riley of the Department of
Radio, Television, and Films;
Dr. James Gladden of the Department of Sociology; William Kelly
of Rotary International; Dr. Merle
Carter of Mechanical Engineering; Fred Bullard, president of
Kentucky Coal Association; and
Howard Grossman, an IBM executive.
Woodall lias been vice president and treasurer of the YMCA
and has been a member of the
advisory board for two years.
He also has served as chairman of the United Nations Seminar and participated in the Washington Seminar.
O'Brien is chairman of the
YMCA's tutorial program while
Rich has already served one term
as secretary. Ross has served as a
cabinet member and is tutor adviser to the Freshman Y.

came managing editor of Look in
1953. He is also vice president of
the magazine.
In 1962 Mr. Arthur received
the University's Alumni Distinguished Service Award and was
inducted into the Hall of Distinguished Alumni.
After graduating from the University, Mr. Arthur got his first
professional experience with the
before
Louisville Courier-Journserving in World War II.
He received the Legion of
Merit during the war and also
served as chief of the press branch

of War Department public
tions.

rela-

Mr. Arthur has been president
of a New York chapter of Sigma

Delta Chi, national journalistic
society, and is a member of the
National Council of Boy Scouts
of America.

Students Invited

al

An invitation has been extended to University students and
faculty members to visit the University of Louisville campus Saturday to hear a nonpartisan address by Gov. William W. Scran-toof Pennsylvania.
n

Newman Club
talk on Catholic philosophy
of marriage and the Christian
family will be given by the Rev.
Elmer R. Moore Sunday night in
the Newman Center at 7 p.m. It
is open to anyone who would like
personal information on this area
of Catholic philosophy.
A

The speech will be given at
2:30 p.m. in Bigelow Hall.
The invitation came from the
UL Arts and Sciences Student
Council and through a letter to
President John W. Oswald from
the UL president. Dr. Philip
Davidson.

Patrons Are Named
For Centennial Ball

Patrons for the Centennial Ball held Saturday night have been
announced. These people have contributed $25 to the ball, which
entitles them to a seat on the ballroom floor.
The list includes Cov. and E.Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Edward T. Breathitt, UK W. Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. WebPresident and Mrs. John W. Osster L. Cowden, Dr. and Mrs.
wald, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Glenwood L. Creech, Dr. and
C. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. A. D.
Mrs. Richard R. Crutcher, Mr.
Albright, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. L. Berkley Davis, Mr.
J. Angelucci, Mr. and Mrs. Wiland Mrs. R. R. Dawson and
liam E. Ashbrook Jr., Mr. and General and Mrs. E. Decoursey.
Mrs. Harold J. Baker, Mr. and
Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Deham,
Mrs. Thomas A. Ballantine, Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Barrow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Denney,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey, Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barrows,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeremiah Beam and Mrs. Clen U. Dorroh, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Doughty,
and Mrs. W. T. Bishop, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durham,
Mrs. Howard L. Bost, Dr. and Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eas-tiMr. and Mrs. Courtney F.
Mrs. Peter P. Bosomworth, Dr.
and Mrs. N. L. Bosworth, Dr. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
and Mrs. Ellis V. Brown, Dr. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
and Mrs. R. Ward Bushart, Mr. Featherson, Mr. and Mrs. Spen-ce- r
and Mrs. J. Roger Caudill,
Finiitll, Dr. and Mrs. JoJames L. Cogar, Mr. and Mrs. seph C. Finney, Dr. and Mrs.
Oruthers A. Coleman Jr., Mr. John B. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Ieslie Brownell Combs Dan E. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.
II, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney S. William Cunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Continued On Tagc 7
Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
n,

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb. 19,

19G5

Pat And Preston Produce

'Harmonious Voice Blend9
By BLITHE RUNSDORF

Kernel Feature Editor
Included in the multi faceted
entertainment world of the Fabulous 100 Club of the Centennial
Rail will be a young Lexington
folk duo called Pat and Preston.
This is not necessarily important news, or news worth any
mention unless you have already heard them sing.
Recently their record, "Pat
if Preston Horsin' Around," was
released and offers listeners many
moments of "happy" listening.
While the sound these young
men make is not unique, the fun
they have singing together is contagious and the songs they sing
will have any audience joining
in.
Their repertoire is large and
diverse, including the folk songs
that have become "standards"
plus others that are seldom offered by groups whose main pur- -

'
I

Pat and Preston, local folk duo can be seen at the Fabulous 100 Club
of the Centennial Ball. Their recent iecord release, "Pat n Preston
Ilorsin' Around," is a good album for all folk music fans.

The Lively Arts
by scott nunley
Following a very successful run of "Little Mary Sunshine," Charles
Dickens sees a hope some day for a full season of Laboratory Theatre
productions.
"I would like to have," Mr.
Dickens said, "at least four ma
jor plays a year in the Lab Theatre." The problems at the moment are space and staff. "We
share the Lab Theatre with the
Music Department and other
classes such as directing."
Finding enough students to
prepare plays for the Lab Theatre is a constant problem of Mr.
Dickens. Guignol continues its
own needs for student casts and
crews, and studies eliminates
much further student free time.
But the Drama wing of the English Department is growing, and
Mr. Dickens soon hopes to have
enough interested majors to
make a full Lab Theatre season
possible.

The University badly needs
such an extended program to
supplement the regular Guignol
season.

Presently the Lab Theatre is
directed toward the University
faculty and student body, with
a sizable added following among

Judi Wins
After Losing

Lexingtonians. Rather than selecting smash Broadway hits, Mr.
Dickens feels that the Lab Theatre should choose its productions for their varying style.
This is a good criterion, because the basic idea of a laboratory playhouse is to give experience to the students involved.
Yet, Mr. Dickens has faced one
great obstacle since he began
supervising the Lab Theatre.
Only productions written for a
small stage can be reasonably
presented.

-

NEW YORK (AP)
Judi West
is making her dramatic debut in
a touring production of "After
the Fall" after losing out for
the chorus of a Broadway musical.
Miss West, who has done a lot
of dancing in legit and industrial
shows, has the leading feminine
role in the Arthur Miller play. The
part she didn't get was in

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In the past, Lab Theatre has
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well with Pat's baritone to produce clear sounds plcasingtoany
listener's ear.
Their record, on the Collegium
label, is the product of five local
lawyers who sponsored its recording and release.
When not making records or
performing at local concerts, Pat
and Preston can be heard nightly
at the Beefeater's Room of the
Holiday Inn. The intimate atmosphere helps create the bond of
closeness necessary for successful
performance.
Pat and Preston undoubtedly
have something for everyone.
Their album shows the potential
and promise of a long successful
career in the fickle world of entertainment and folk music.

STARTS TODAY

"Little Mary" and last year's
"The Fantasticks" fit this requirement. They also provide
the element of experimentation

V

haunting strains of "Take Her
Out Of Pity," demonstrate their
diversity and accomplishments
on musical instruments.
An easily adaptable duo, they
play to suit their audience. Their
knowledge of folk music will
please the "popular folk music"
fan or the enlightened "ethnic"
enthusiast.
Humor, too, plays a major
role when the young men entertain. The spontaneous satire
sprinkled throughout a Pat and
Preston performance blends well
in the atmosphere already created.
These two young showmen,
both with longmusical and entertainment backgrounds are a duo
worth listening to again and
again.
Pat Horine is a University
student who's father introduced
him to the world of the entertainer.
The baritone of the duo, Pat
also plays guitar. His voice lends
itself well to solos as is apparent
in his rendition of "Scotch and
Soda."
Preston Webber, a fine tenor
with much musical talent, plays
guitar arid banjo. His tenor blends

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The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during
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Published for the students of the
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secretary.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894, became the Record in 1B00, and the Idea
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb.

Around The Campus

The following arc the results
of recent campus elections:
CHI OMEGA
President, Janet Kington; vice
president, Sallie List; secretary,
Susan Pillans; treasurer, Martha
DeMeycr; pledge trainer, Becky
Snyder; rush chairman, Janie
Olmstcad; house president, Leslie Snyder; personnel chairman,
Becky Hundson; herald, Edith
Crace; cultural and vocational
chairman, Jo Cline; social chairman, Julie Dee Halcomb; civic
chairman, Donna Forcum; corresponding secretary, Mary Ann
Fetner; athletic chairman, Ann
Randolph; music chairman, Lib-b- y
Hazelrigg; courtesy, Elaine
Duncan; and publicity chairman,
Carroll Haley.
DELTA SIGMA CHI
President, Robert Bennett;
first vice president, Bill Scroggins;
second vice president, Bill Matte-sosecretary, Don Little; and
treasurer, David Crockett.
HAMILTON HOUSE
President, Carole Ward; vice
president, Linda Tatum; recording secretary, Norine Taylor; corresponding secretary, Gail Mayer;
treasurer, Susan Newell; house
manager, Edythe Kent; social
chairman, Judy Crumbacer; activities chairntartJane Duvall; and
historian, Linvia Scott.
JKAPPA;ALPHA THETA
"President," Ellie Chaffee; first
vice president, Sandra Johnson;
second vice president, Sally Gregory; rush chairman, Pam Robinson; recommendations chairman,
n;

Donna Haydon; corresponding
secretary, Midge Ross; courtesy
chairman, Mary Jo Marcuccilli;
treasurer, Terri Cohen; deputy
treasurers, Cheryl Klein and Randy Ross.
House president,
Stanley
Craig; social chairman, Candy
Johnson; scholarship chairman,
Lynn Wagner; activities chairman, Linda Carter; chaplin, Julia
Wells; recording secretary, Judy
Dodge; historian, Nancy Backus;
editor, Patsy Matheny; deputy,
Lora Luigary; archivist, Martha
Johnson; Marshal, Leah Caldwell; deputy, Sally Duncan; and
fraternity trends, Ginny Austin.
KAPPA SIGMA

Pledge class officers: president, Tom Holbrook; vice president, Chris Dreisbach; secretary,
Larry Theriot; treasurer, Rick
Puckett; sergeant at arms, Butch
Nichols; rush chairman, Mike
Cassity; publicity chairman, Ron
Kissling; Junior IFC representative, Jim Showalter; and historian, Jerry Davis.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Pledge class officers: president, Ross Morrison; vice president, Bill Linsay; secretary-treasureTom Beatty; social chairArt Hatfield; project chairman,
man, Jim Hansen; parlimentari-an- ,
Ed Hastie; and Junior IFC
representative, Tom Dawson.
STUDENT NURSES
President, Leah Caldwell;
vice president, Sherry Knuckles;
recording secretary, Kathy Bass;
corresponding secretary, Martha
r,

treasurer,
McKnight;
Sandy
Mathers; and sponsor, Mary Dow.
ZETA BETA TAU
Pledge class officers: president, Dave Weinberg; vice president, Darryl Herman; secretary,
John Lyons; treasurer, Dennis
Appleang; and Junior IFC representative. Jay Levine.
Pill-Mate- s
Judy Collins, freshman education major from Shepardsville, to
William Johns on, junior engineering major from Owensboro,anda
member of Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity.
Beth Recs, freshman elementary education major from Lexington, to James Wadlington,
sophomore agriculture education
major from Turkey Creek, Fla.,
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity.

Engagements
Patricia
DeVuono, senior
French major from Louisville, to
Thomas Fellrath, a senior at
Notre Dame University in Indiana, from Dearborn, Mich.
Sally Lee, a junior history major from Kansas City, Mo., and a
member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, to Lewis Noe, Jr., a graduate student in business administration from Lexington and a
member of Phi Delta Theta

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY

1

19, 1965

:

Scientists Perfect
New Beauty Pill

Shite college is a time in which m;iny girls plan for the future.
British scientists have some wonderful news to help us in that plan

ning.
A British scientist

sas that

a youth pill being pet Ice ted will

en-

able a pretty woman to preserve her good looks lor cars.
"It will not be a question of increasing the life span." says Dr.
Vladimir Pet row, "hut it will make life ninth happier lot a woman."
Russian born Dr. Pet row is a naturalized British subjett. He is
director of research and development for a group of British drug

manufacturers.
He said he and his colleagues are confidently at work on the pill.
Dr. Petrow says by taking the pill once a tlay a woman would:
Keep her youthful looks.
Make her muscles firm and her skin supple.
Be more vigorous and purposeful in life.
He made his announcement at a session of the British Association
at Southampton.
Talking to reporters later he said:
"We believe this new product could be available in a few years'
time. I'm sure we're ahead of the world with this."
He added:
"By replacing the natural hormones as they dry up, it would
mean that from 10 onward a woman's skin would continue to remain
supple and youthful. She might well be able to keep her looks up
to 60 or 70 years of age."
The pill, he claimed, would do that.
Matiy women may welcome the announcement but at least one
didn't.
Lady Longford, 58, mother of eight children said: "My first reaction is to feel very wary about it.
The Associated Press
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CENTENNIAL

Alpha Lambda Delta

JEWELRY

freshman women have a 3.5 grade point average
for admittance into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's

Forty-fiv- e

honorary.
They are:
Sherry Smith, Jane Gottman,
Pam Sue Schtecker, Pam Johnson,
Janice Arbaugh, Carolyn Miller,
Mary Culley, Caroline Farago,
Beth Paulson, Mary Rachford,
and Frances Moore.
Linda Duvall, April Lillard,
Victoria Lee Vetter, Brenda Anderson, Emily. Keeling, Vicki
Knight, Sandra Freels, Beth
Brandenburgh, Linda Crabtree,
and Sara Wilkerson.
Denise Wissel, Pamella Bush,
Lyn Kling, Janet Baptie, Gail
Lynne Westerman, Janice Counts,
Jacqueline Koehler, Linda Sadler,
Patricia ' Cranacher, Jane
Beverly Nickell, and Beverly Vance.
Peggy Weber, Edna Praeder,
Anna Neal, Janice Joseph; Laura
Muntz, Susan Johnson, Lesley
Lisso, Elizabeth Finney, Anita
Baker, Linda Lloyd, Jane
and Joyanne Gockerman.
--

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be held at 6:30 p.m., March 2, in
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* 3

What's In An Editorial?
general misunderstanding of
the functions of an editorial has
become apparent on campus. All
too many students evidently do not
understand what an editorial is.
Some students view the editorial page of a college newspaper as
an organ which has as its purpose
the reflection of student opinion.
Some make no distinction between editorials and news stories.
Some would restrict the subjects about which the college editorialist may write.
Some feel the college editorialist should inform and enlighten
as opposed to challenging the unhealthy and unsavory aspects of
the environment.
The Kernel maintains that the
newspaper's editorial page should
examine problems and offer solutions. We view the editorialist's
role as that of the incisive observer. We intend primarily to challenge,
to stir, to promote discussion and
to influence our readers through
the editorial page.
Editorials cannot, and should
not, always represent the consensus of student opinion. Indeed, we
doubt that large groups can achieve
a consensus on many questions. We
A

suspect there arc as many opinions
concerning important problems as
there are interested students.
Student opinion can be voiced,
however, and frequently is voiced,
in the "Letters to the Editor" section.
Of course, the editorial is not
intended primarily to supply information, although this is frequently one of its functions. It is
news stories which provide the
reader with facts. News stories are
designed to convey a body of information. Editorials communicate
the insights, the opinions, the judgments, and the suggestions of the
writer.
There are some who extend their
criticism of the newspaper's editorial function to include their convictions that some subjects are not
fair game for the editorialist. Frequently they justify this view by
asserting that "some things are
best left unsaid."
Perhaps this is a valid point,
but we know of very few circumstances in which a problem was
solved by preventing its being openly discussed. Few indeed are the
justifiable sacred cows.
Finally, we think it is not enough
that the editorialist expose and
examine important issues. We subscribe to the historical view of the
editorialist as an instigator of reform. We acknowledge the traditional responsibility of the editorialist to inspire his readers to action.
In the last analysis, the editorialist serves as society's critic
and its protector. In his diligent
effort to discover and condemn
those things with which he must
take exception, he is society's

Whore Do I Put II?'

4lP
The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

FRIDAY, FEB.

1894

William Grant,
Haute, Executive Editor
Linda Mills, News Editor

19, 1965

Editor-in-Chi-

David

Sid Webb, Managing Editor

Kenneth Green, Associate News Editor
G.

Scott

Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Gay Gish, Women's Page Editor
Blithe Runsdorf, Feature Editor
Nunley, Arts Editor

Tom Finnie, Advertising Manager

Business Staff

Michael

L. Damon, Circulation Manager

Editorial Page Staff

Thomas Bersot, Arthur Henderson, Claudia Jeffrey, Robert Staib, James Svara

Letters To The Editor

Reader Discusses Foreign Language Requirement

To the Editor of the Kernel:
The first statement in your
editorial on language requirements,
"Every student in the College of
Arts and Sciences is required to
complete four semesters of a foreign

language. . . ." ought to have been
supplemented by mention of the
fact that the first three of these
may be waived (as is stated in the
catalog). This means that students
who have had one or more years
of a foreign language in high school
can reduce their college language
requirement accordingly. Strangely
enough, many of the students who
are given the opportunity (by virtue
of their high school language training) to bypass from one to three
semesters simply do not do it. (In
one section of beginning German
this semester, eight out of eighteen
students have had one or more
years of high school German, and
six of these have had two years!)
A language program that allows
students with as much as a year
or more of training in a given
language to enter an elementary
course in that same language invited students to lower their intellectual aspirations; it rewards
seekers of easy A's; it promotes
inefficiency and unfairness of competition in the classroom. This is

indeed a serious flaw in any language program (and it is one that
members of the MFL department
have been aware of and are trying
to correct).

Of course, many institutions
with the
language requirement give placement tests, or
at least have restrictions which tend
to prevent the situation described
above. So this flaw must not be
construed as a weakness in the idea
of a
language requirefour-semest-

four-semest-

er

er

ment as such.
You suggest
period is

that the

four-semest-

er

arbitrary, and that
"Proficiency in a language is measured, as is acquired knowledge in
the subject matter of most courses,
by means of tests and exams.

ductive to a far greater degree is
increasing: "More research to improve language training is now in
progress than has even been undertaken in the United States a fact
that the Educational Press Association noted as one of the ten
major educational events in 1960.
When classrooms reflec