xt7w0v89kh3k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w0v89kh3k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631212  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7w0v89kh3k section xt7w0v89kh3k Editor Discusses
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Today's Weather:
Cold, Snow Flurries;
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33

University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 54

LEXINGTON,

DEC. 12, 1963

KY., THURSDAY,

Eight rages

tBm8SS8S$!S8SgSSfflSS&38BB!ilS3SSI8!Si3i

Congress Passes Bill Student Congress Budget
For Education Aid; Set At 6,876 For Year
UK Funds Increased
By GARY IIAWKSWORTH
and BILL GRANT

WASHINGTON, DC, ( AV)- -1 he senate voted Tuesday
to make a total federal outlay to education of $2,700,000,000 in
loans and grants to colleges whether they are public, private,
or denominational.
on the two education bills came
This year Kentucky will get
after President Lyndon B. Johnextra money amounting to son took a personal hand in
$1,163,400.

It

will increase

for

three years until it levels off at
extra in fiscal 1967.
$4,3C2,0OO
Kentucky will also get $400,000 a
y
programs.
year for
work-stud-

The reverse on an earlier
cision of federal aid for church-relate- d
schools raised some debate in both the House and the
Senate. The House had written a
into the legislation
restriction
that provided that the Government's money could not be used
for any religious purpose, such as
sectarian instruction, chapel, or
divinity school. The Senate required that the buildings erected
with federal money be used only
for Instruction or research in the
natural or physical sciences, engineering, or as a library.
As it catne out of conference,
the bill restricts the funds to
buildings used for science, for
modern
mathematics,
foreign
languages, engineering, or library.
Kentucky Sen. John Sherman
Cooper was among those who
contended there is no way to isolate a school's secular education
from its religious aspects if it is
a church school. They argued
that spending tax dollars for
church schools violates the First
ban against the
Amendment's
establishment of religion.
de-

Of the 2,100 colleges eligible
for help, more than 800 ar4
d
; 482 are affiliated
with Protestant denominations,
335 are Catholic, and 25 are listed
as "others."
The House and Senate also
agreed Tuesday on federal help
to vocational schools in the sum
church-relate-

Of

$1,500,000.

bill
The vocational-educatio- n
of the educonstitutes two-thircation package late President
John F. Kennedy had sent to
Congress.
The end of a month's dead-loc- k

pushing for action on the vocation Bill.

Dr. Zyznicwski
Writes Chapter
In History Book

Dr. Stanley J. Zyzniewskl, University associate professor of history, has contributed a chapter to
the book, "Eastern Europe in the
Sixties," Just published by Frederick A. Praeger, New York.
Edited by S. Flscher-Galat- l,
the
volume presents a unified version
of East European political, economic, and cultural affairs, instead of the country-by-countapproach that has usually appeared in studies of this region.
Dr. Zyzniewski's chapter is on
the development of industrialization and the problems of labor
experienced by these countries
since World War II. He analyzes
the profiles of industrialization
processes in Eastern Europe and
has assessed the attempts of
these countries at economic integration, along with the prospects that confront them.

Correction
An error in yesterday's Kernel stated that the annual
Army-A- ir
Force ROTC commissioning exercises will be
held on Dec. 23.
The correct date is Dec. 21
at 7 p.m. in Room 26 of the
Student Center.
Principal speaker at the ceremony will be Dr. Cecil C. Carpenter, Dean of the College of
Commerce. Dr. M. M. White,
Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, will be master of
ceremonies.

Student Congress approved

its 13-fi- l
operating budget
of Sf,876 at Tuesday night's

meeting.
The

lists

budget

$4,775

for

grants and projects and allows
the congress $1,626 for operating

expenses. Included in the budget
is $772.70 unappropriated reserve.
According to congress Treasurer
Steve Beshear, the unappropriated reserve will be used for special projects including the Harper Lecture Series.
On a motion by Chris Gorman,
the congress dropped a $75 budget
appropriation for the Southern
University Student Government
Association dues.
The move came after a report
from a committee appointed to
investigate SUSGA and the National Student Association. Joe
Hicks, making the committee report, said, "You pay your $75
dues and then get to pay the expenses of a delegate to the convention. If you ask me," Hicks
said, "it's (SUSGA) not worth
the money. You don't get anything from it."
When asked if there was any
truth to the statement made at
the last meeting that SUSGA was
right-win- g
and segregated, Hicks
said that there was nothing in
the rules forbidding Negro colleges to enroll. "There are no all
Negro colleges that are members
though." Hicks said.
Gorman said that since the
rumor that SUSGA was segregationist had not been in any way
refuted by the group and since
he saw no apparent advantage
from Joining, he asked the appropriation be removed. The motion carried by hand vote.
No decision was made in NSA
membership.
In approving the budget the
congress defeated amendments
that would have lowered the debate team grant from $1,530 to
$1,000, lowered the mimeograph
supply expenses from $250 to $100,
and would have dropped the $200
car sticker expense from the
budget.
Gorman asked why the congress had to pay the $200 park

ing sticker cost. Beshear explained that this was not the cost of
printing the parking area stickers
for which students pay $10 but
the cost of printing registration
stickers that are given out without cost.
He said that the Dean of Men
had requested congress to carry
the expenses in its budget for this
year and other funds would be
found to pay this expense next
year.
Gorman said he didn't feel the
congress should pay the printing of these stickers this year
either since the congress got no
benefit from the money. He asked
why the $10 parking fees or traffic fines could not cover the
printing costs.
Joe Coughlin, former congress
treasurer,
explained that the
parking fees and all fines went
into a fund for the upkeep of
parking fares, purchase of land
for use as parking areas, and partial support of the campus police.
The congress elected Carl
senior journalism major,
from a list of three names submitted by Dr. Kenneth Harper,

Assistant Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences. Modecki will
fill a vacancy In the congress
caused by the resignation
of
Ginger Martin. The others nominated for the Arts and Sciences
post were James Svara and Paula
Choate. The vote was Modecki,
22; Svara, 13; Choate, 0.
President Paul Chellgren announced that Student Congress
would host a coffee in the Alumni
Center during finals week. Ha
said that the Helen G. Kin?
Alumni Center would be open for
student use between 9 a.m. and
11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. Monday through Friday.

All portions of the building
will be open for use as study
areas except the Alumni Library
and the Board of Directors Room,
Following the actual congress
meeting. Chellgren called a meeting of his Student Party representatives and announced that
Vice President Sam Burke had
assumed the post of floor leader
to help the party keep "soma
party unity."

Student Congress Budget

Personal Expenses:
President's salary
Secretarial help

$ 300
250

j
j

$ 550

Grants and Projects:

Hanging of the Greens
Law Day
Debate Team

$ 125
200
1.500
400
500
75
100
1,500
300

Stylus
Soil Judging
Yearbook
Directory
Livestock Judging

$4,700

Operating Expenses:
Contingency Fund
Elections
Postage
Telephone
Supplies
Mimeographing Expenses
Car Registration Stickers

$

400
125

75
27.6

300
250
200

Total Expenses
Deposits in Student Loan Fund
Total funds estimated through June, 1964 ....
Appropriated funds 1963-6- 4
Unappropriated reserve

$1,626
$6,876
$1,500
$9,148.70
$8,376
$ 772.70

Greeks Give Christmas Parties For Children

students from the Lincoln School
One hundred-twentwere entertained at Christmas parties given by live sororitici
and one fraternity Tuesday night.

'Will yrjm3"'--Sf'a-

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Delts Tom Tanner (left) and Walt McGuire look
on as Santa Claus, played by Ron Built r, gives out
presents to first, second, and third graders from

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Lincoln School. The children receiving the gifts
are a few of the 120 children who were given parties
by five sororities and one fraternity Tuesday night.

The parties were arranged by
Delta Tau Delta fraternity which
has made the arrangements for
these Christmas parties for several years and provides the Santa
Claus for them.
Besides arranging for sororities
to hold the parties, the Delts
the children from
transported
Lincoln School to the houses and
then drove them back to Lincoln
School.
Walter McGuire, who headed
the group that made the arrangements for the parties, said that
only sorority participation made
the parties possible. "I certainly
want to thank the sororities for
aiding us in this public service
project. They all did a fine job
in putting up decorations, giving
little presents, and playing games
with the kids."
"W'e know from experience

these

little

ones

(students

that
in

grades one through three) greatly
enjoy these parties and often
don't want to leave " he said.
Participating sororlnes included the Pi Beta Phi's who had
some children at their house and
who also helped entertain the
children at the Delt House; Delta
Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Alpha
Xi Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi who
joined with members of the football team in entertaining tha
younsters.

SCIt Movie
The Student Center Board
will present "Miracle on 34th
Street," tomorrow at 6:30 and 9
O'Hara, John
p.m. Maureen
and
Payne, Natalie Wood,
Thelma P.itter star in the story
about a department store Santa
Cluas who believes he is the
real tiling.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec.

FALL SEMESTER

12, 19G.1

EXAM SCHEDULE

FORENOON

DAY
8

00-1-

Alpha Lambda Delta
fresh-

AFTERNOON

00

11:00-1:0- 0

2:00-4:0-

0

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wedncsday- -8 :00 a.m.

121663
Tuesday

121763

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
:00 a.m.
Thursday-1- 1

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wedncsday-2:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 9:00 a.m.

Monday

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday 12:00 noon

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 3:00 p.m.

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
first on Monday or
Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m.

Wednesday

121863

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 4:00 p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
a.m.
Thursday-8:- 00

Friday

122063
Saturday

122163

Classes which meet
Classes which meet.
first on Monday or
first on Tuesday or.-noon Thursday-3:- 00
Wednesday-12:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-10:- 0()
a.m.

121963

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Monday or
first on Tuesday or
00 a.m. Thursday-2:- 00
Wednesday-1- 1:
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or.
a.m.
Thursday-9:- 00

Thursday

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday- -1 : 00 p.m.

Alpha Lambda Delta,
man women's honorary, recently gave a scries of talks in the
dorms.
Betsy Clark, president of the
local chapter, said that the
talks consisted of hints and
suggestions on how to study.
Alpha Lambda membership is
open to all freshman women
who make a 3.5 grade point
average the first semester or a
3.5 over-a- ll
for both semesters.
Membership is based strictly
on high (trades.

rll... bachelor

.

CLASSIFIED

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-4:- 00
p.m.

01
n 11
9

4

BAND CONCERT

WANTED

LOST

LOST Ladies gold Bulova watch.
$10 reward given. If found call
10D4t
..Judy Applegate 8295.

The Lafayette High School Concert
presents its Winter Concert at
Transylvania College's McAlister Hall at
8:00 p.m., Friday, Dec. 13, under the
direction of Mr. William Walter Hall.
Tickets will be en tale at the door.
Adults $1.00
Children $0.50

LOST Black leather billfold in
vicinity of Anderson Hall or
Alumni Gym. Leave at Box 1145
HD3t
Donovan or call 8646.

KENTUCKY

HUDSON

HELD OVER! 3rd WEEK
PICTURES

ffllUMBIA

2$

Titan.

Club
Rotary Club InternaRotary"

iMMI

The
tional will

hold a dinner at
today in the Student Center Ballroom.

FOR SALE Porsche Coupe, 1950,
white; Abaith muffler, radio,
newly painted and tuned. Never
raced or wrecked. $1350. Call

6:30

p.m.

12D2t

Musc Center

MISCELLANEOUS

TUTORING SERVICE now offers individual help in English
(Gram., comp., and lit.) and
reading. The Learning- Clinic.
10D4t
Phone

under

Headquarters for
a Musical Christmas

the
yum
yum

Guitars, Amplifiers, Ukes,
Harmonicas, Drums, Band
Instruments.

tree

CARRIAGE HOUSE
COURT

BELL

BELL

255-725-

357 W. Main

0

Thursday through

TODAY!

Saturday

December 12-1- 4
Tickets $1.25
Curtain time 8:30

'The Balcony'
Winters

CALL 277-650- 1
FOR RESERVATIONS

AND

'Wrong Arm
of the Law'

ELECTRIC

L05 mClCS TRBIUaRBS

HEATERS
Adm. 75c

Starts 7:30

vmam
finTSfl

Peter Sellers

3T

FRIDAY!

STARTS

mi

4VTOT3 VJOVfOR

FOR SALI

Shelley

-

Band

WANTED Ride to Phoenix. Arizona or as near as possible on
10D4t
Dec. 20. Call
WANTED Quiet, studious male
soph, or jr. (Engl, major pref.)
to share house on Woodland.
Many priv. for right person. Call
10D4t
mornings.
FOR SALE Rural Leader route.
405 Ky. Court. 6D5
Call

S!-

hue

v

'Cash McCall'
James Garner

Natalie Wood

PLUS

'Room At The

Top'
Simone

fcr

Signoret

12:00

iiliMiiLl'alliMH

("pi

''"'

Pis

i-y

"A Stunning Performance!
Caron imbues it with
tremendous compassion and charm."

.

.

.

Leslie

'

Sex I)

i

i A2
HI h

or

pamavilic;,

M ALE

Storrs TODAY!
from

tN

PLUS
3 Stooges Go
"Around the World in a Daze'

Laurence Harvey

Shows Cont.

rfl

New York Times

"A beautiful

I forbidden

word!

Tv

and refreshing film.
A masterpiece of candor and sensitivity." Times Hagazine
"A bittersweet extravaganza
of
emotionalism . . . endlessly suggestive." News Week
"HIGHEST RATING!
Another film of award calibre.
mirable porf orrn.inces!"
N.

Y.

Caily

Ad-

News

0? VUl
From out of the isolated Brazilian
jungle comes Los Indios Tabajaras
and their "Maria Elena." Now it's the
title tune for a fascinating new album.
A treasury of tribal fclk songs like
"Maran Cariua," "Los Indios Danzan"
and "Baion Bon." Get this album and
hear the most intriguing new sounds
In music today-- at
your record shop.

we mum

PtiThe most trusted name

in sound

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TIPS
TOGS
By

LINK'
Will be my last column
THIS
this year (do I hear cheers) and
I would like to use this medium
to wish all friends (and enemies)
a wonderful, wonderful Christmas, and also a very Happy New
Year for them and their families. I want to let you know how
much I have appreciated your
kindness to me in the past year.
I will be looking forward to seeHave
ing you again come '61
a swinging holiday!!
A twin bed size
GIFT TIP
blanket of dark blue, emblazoned
in the center with a copy of the
official University of Kentucky
seal. This also comes In handy
as a football blanket.
Gift idea for the
ANOTHER
U. of K. student is a set of the
matched blazer buttons
perfectly
of 14 karat gold inlay with the
same TJ. of K. crest on them
they really look sharp. These can
be worn on girls' blazers too. I
know of one couple that has
Identical blazers sporting these
buttons
quite attractive.
Are planning on givIF YOU
ing monogramed dress shirts, BE
to get the CORRECT size,
SURE
as they cannot be exchanged!
Are shopping for a
IF YOU
ladies' gift see me
I can save
you a dollar on your purchase
tip!
Time Is here again.
TUXEDO
Will you be ready and correctly
attired, or will it be a mad scramble with you wearing a guessed
outfit? (with you
at make-shi- ft
hoping it will be accepted!) Formal wear has many "Do's and
Dont's" so make sure the person you are dealing with is well
versed in this department (a lot
aren't). That is a well meant tip.
I can supply you with a free
pamphlet on this subject.
ANSWER
To a phone call.
I would avoid putting elbow
patches on a boldly striped
sweater. It would be too much.
The bold stripes are flashy
enough. Thanks for calling. (Believe it or not, that call was a
long distance call from someone
I do not know, in Louisville
said he reads this column. Hi$
son sends him the Kernel.
BUT SHARP
Are solid colored
colored sport shirts with matching wide belts. They come in
navy, burgundy, cranberry, camel, bottle green, and olive.
A NOTE
To the ladies. If you
want the perfect gift and right
style for the young or young at
heart on your list, direct yourself
to the "Kentuckian Shop" on our
second floor. I will be glad to
assist you so if you should care
for me to be your sales person,
just say, "I want to see Link,"
and I'll be happy. There is a
rumor about that I only work on
.second floor. That is not so. I
work ALL OVER the store. When
you "Ask for Link," I deeply appreciate it.
KEEP AN EYE
On that boy
"Deeken," great talent. The Cats
were on fire last Saturday night
and "Cotton" lit It! Congrats!
MY SINCERE THANKS TO
"Pat Greer" of "Kappa Sigma"
for his splendid work and cooperation as my campus representative for the past year. Pat
is a real great guy and has done
a fine job. Kappa Sigs can be
proud to have him as a brother
a credit to the fraternity.
REMEMBER
During the coma
ing season and New Year
Friendly Smile, a Friendly Hello,
a Friendly Handshake costs
But makes everyone
nothing
happier. Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
So long for now.

Ma

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec.

TLC The

12,

l3-- 3

By-Wo- rd
Open Mon., Wed., and Friday Nights Till 9

jS

For Rocket Building
In Denver, Cola., where the
fymbol to show they were National Aeronautics and Space
double-checke- d
under rigid Administration is building the standards of. NASAS's Quality nation's most powerful rocket
the Titan II
Program.
the main component is TLC.
The letters stand for "tender
loving care."
In the
It's a catch-phramind of every person e.igaped
In fabricating a big booster that
will power the first stages of
NASA's Project Gemini, which

will jend a

two-ma- n
capsule orbiting around Earth.
Under TLC the thousands of
parts that go into a Titan II are
stamped with a Gemini symbol
to show they were double-checke- d
of
under rigid standards
NASA's Quality Assurance Program.
A spokesman for the Martin
Co., prime contractor on the rocket, says "TLC helps nullify
'Murphy's Law' which allows one
man to slip up and ruin an entire booster.

Campus Calendar
Tau Sigma 7 p.m., Euclid Avenue Building
Greek Week Steering Committee, 6:45 p.m, Journalism Bldg.
Dutch Lunch, noon, Student Center
Dec. 12 Student Bar Wives meeting at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Fred Whiteside, 380 Hart Rd.
Dec. 12 Ladies Bridge Buffet, $1.50; Luncheon 12:00 to 2:00; Bridge
10:30 to 5:30
Dec. 13 LAST FULL DAY OF CLASSES
Dec 13 Formal Christmas Dance Roy Sharp and Orchestra; Buffet,
Reservations please.
$3.50; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30; Dance
BufDec 14 Formal Christmas Dance Dick Walker and Orchestra;
Reservations
fet $3.25; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30; Dance
Dec.

12

please

Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Dec. i4Basketball, Kentucky-Baylc- r,
Christmas
Spindletop Hall Buffet Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30,
Dance, (formal) 9 to 1.
and Board
Dec. 15 Reception and Open House for Dr. R. D. Johnson
of Directors of Spindletop Hall, 4 to 6 p.m.
Dec. 16 FINAL EXAMS
8
Dinner
Dec. 18 Game Night (Bingo) Buffet Dinner, 6:30 to p.m.;
and Game $2.75. Reservations please
UK Invitational Basketball Tournament, Coliselm, 7:30
Dec. 1
p.m.
Dec. 22 Children's Christmas Party, 3 to 4 p.m.;
Children, Louisiana Courtyard; 6 to 10 years, Library
Dec. 22 IT'S OVER
Dec. 25 Closed Christmas Day
Dec. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS
ReDec. 29 Ogan Recital and Open House; Recital 5:30 to 6:30;
freshments and Open House .6:30 to 7:30
Ray Rector and Orchestra
Dec. 31 New Years Dance (Semi-FcrmBuffet $3.25; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30; Dance 9 to 1; Reservations please
Dec. 31 Spindletop Hall Buffet Dinner. 6:30 to 8:30; New Year's Eve
9 to 1.
),
Dance
Jan. 12 Dorms open
Jan. 13 Registration starts
Jan. 16 Classes begin

"

--

"One mistake on a Titan and
an astronaut minht die," the
jpokesman said. "We can't allow
that to happen. That's why we
started the 'tender loving care
program."

Social Activities
Gift Insurance

Inlerfuith Items
Julia Daily and Gilbert Adams
represented UK in Washington
last week at the National Youth
Conference on Human Rights.
They attended a Congessional
panel, four lectures, and three
symposia on the status of human
rights In various parts of the
world, including this country.
The conference was a memorial to the late Eleanor Roosevelt and was timed to begin
Human Rights Week, designated
by President Johnson to commemorate the signings of the
signings of the United Nations
niversal Declaration of Human
Rights and the United States
Bill of Rights.
Inter-VarsiFellowship will
meet from 6:30-7:3- 0
p.m. tomorrow In Room 109 of the Student Center. Walter Price, author
of "Revival In Romans," will
speak on the text "We are all
guilty," as he presents arr overall view of the first six chapters
of the Book of Romans.

Meetings

Greek Week
The Greek Week steering committee will meet at 6:45 p.m. today in the Journalism Building.
Coats and ties, dark blue skirt
and blue blouses.

i;

You get complete gift insurance with all Graves- - j
Cox gifts . . . insurance that you're choosing from
the largest selection of famous brand men's fash- ions in Central Kentucky; insurance that you're
giving the best quality; and, insurance that you'll S
both be completely satisfied or your money will be ''3

instantly and cheerfully returned.

o
How to choose?
our experts know
You'll receive expert personalized service from
sales people who know what they sell, enjoy doing
so, and aim to make your gift shopping helpful and
really pleasant.
Your gifts needn't be expensive either! For example, you'll find both dress end sport shirts at $5,
sweaters for $10.95 and wallets from $5. And, for
that man who has everything, you'll find the most
unique selection of new and intriguing gift items in
town.

Tau Sigma
Tau Sigma will meet at 7 p.m.
today in the Euclid Avenue
building for Kentuckian pictures.

See Desert Star only at these
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* The Good Life
Fall a time of football games,
floats, and all that composes
a colorful mosaic of what is known
as "the good life" of college.

hay-ride- s,

But to many freshmen and seniors
alike, this is the "Winter of Our Discontent." To the freshman, this is
the crucial time of adjustment and the
process of
To the senior, the cocoon of college life is just about to crumble and
give birth to an individual supposedly
educated and trained to take a meaningful place in society, and it remains as a time of doubt, uncertainty,
and fear of the unknown.
To many, college is that great time
of life when all the world is apple
green, and the biggest problem that
plagues a collegian's mind is anxiety
concerning the outcome of next week's
game.
But an article in the Oct. 17 issue
of the Saturday Evening Tost painted
a different picture of student life-o- ne
of acute anxiety, fear, and discontent.
Can this picture be said to repre

sent a problem here at the University?
1'ei haps not dining any normal
period of the academic year, but it
can surely be said that student life at
UK at this time with final examinations only four days away and term
papers due is characterized by anxiety and fear.

-- JUL-

XUJ

.

1

I

1

I

For those whose midterm grades
were low, there exists a fear that time
will run out before they can adequately prepare themselves for the
exams.
Judging from the unusually large
number of students studying until
the wee hours, there seems to be a
definite concern for academics coupled
with fear and anxiety about the final
result of the last week's labors.
Hopefully, we will all last another nine days so that we may return
to "the good life" once more.

The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky

the post office at Lexington, Kentucky a second class matter tinder the Act of March 3, 1879.
Entered
Published tour times a week during the regular school vear except during holidays and exams.
at

SIX DOLLARS

"V7TY1

For those who forgot that there
would be n Christmas holiday to
catch up on the assignments they let
slide, it is a time for burning the
midnight oil and worrying about getting it all done.

The Kentucky Kernel
Sue Endicott, Editor

ljanj

OiiczVLpon. 'a.TTb&nw(J

A SCHOOL

YEAH

David IIawpe, Managing Editor
Carl Modecki, Campus Editor
Daily Editors:
Elizabeth Ward, William Grant, Richahd Stevenson, and John Townsend
of Sports
Jebhy Schuheman and Walter Pagan,
Nancy LovcuniDt.E, Women's Page Editor
John Pfeiffer, Arts Editor
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
John Bitkhard, Advertising Manager
Phones: News, extensions 22S3 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

CRAM! CRAM! CRAM!

Campus Parable
The Bible uses three simple, familiar verbs to describe the Christian way
of life. They are the words: sit, stand,
walk. They are used together in the
Old Testament and in the New Testament. In the first verse of the first
Fsalm they occur in a single verse.

and finally stopped going together.
Indications are that she lost' her faith
completely.
R. L. Bentrvp, Pastor
St. John's Lutheran Church

Kernels

"Blessed is the man who walks not
in the counsel of the wicked, nor
stands in the way of sinners, nor sits
in the seat of scoffers."

I care not so much what I am in
the opinion of others as what I am
in my own; I would be rich of my-

Mark Twain's wife is a good illustration. She was a fine, Christian
young woman when she was married.
She attended church regularly and led
a devout Christian life. Her husband
was an unbeliever and ridiculed her
faith. For a while she continued attending church, then went irregularly,

As I look back on 70 years of
awareness and recall the moments of
greatest happiness, they were moments when I lost myself all but completely in some instant of perfect
harmony. Do nard licremon

self and

not

by

borrowing.

Man-tuign-

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Readers Forum: Points In Education
?

Language Requirement

To The Editor:
I refrained from commenting on
your editorial advocating abolition of
language requirements for graduate
degrees, because it seemed to be the
work of some uninformed undergraduate who needed something to write
about, and so would not be taken
seriously. However, because a graduate student in the Kernel of Dec. 3
". . . agrees with everything that was
said" comment is needed.
If there were no better reason, I
would defend language requirements
simply because I think advanced degrees should not be awarded to illiterates. But it is important that a
graduate student be able to read the
literature in his field of study.
The argument that people do no
more reading of foreign literature
after passing exams simply is not true.
Everyone who keeps up with what is
going on in his field reads the literature. Granted that many do not; but
then some don't do much of anything
else c ither. This is no reason to drop
requirements that graduate students
be adequately trained to become researchers and scholars.
Mr. Osborne's litter seems to be
lacking in logic. He implies that the
iidministration should get on the ball
in order to become ". . . one of the
finest graduate schools in the country
and offer special reading courses for
graduate students." Then he says
that if students were properly trained
in languages in high school and un

dergraduate programs the problem
would not exist. Does this mean that
we would become a fine graduate
school by starting a high school remedial reading program for graduate
students?
I would not object to special reading courses to help graduate students.
But I have little sympathy for a
graduate student's complaint of
spending one third of his time studying languages. Who is to blame for his
inadequate preparation? Anyone who
plans to go to graduate school should
know that he needs to learn to read
the most widely used languages, and
any college worth attending offers
courses in these languages.
Wayne II. Davis
Assistant Professor
Department of Zoology

Pursuit Of Knowledge

To The Editor:
After the short period of time that
I have been here at the University
I have come to the conclusion that
UK offers extremely feeble attempts
at the pursuit of knowledge through
the classroom. Because of my conclusion, I am endeavoring to ask the
.
following questions.
1. What is the goal of the University of Kentucky?
2. What type of students is it desirous of producing?
3. What is being done to help
promote the type of student that the
University wishes to produce?
4. Are the students who enter the

University told that it is hoped that
the reason they have decided to come
to this particular college is because
they feel that knowledge can best be
attained here?
5. Is the student challenged to a
small degree, or
or hopefully almost to his full extent in his
academic work?
6. Does the student have a desire
to pursue knowledge at all?
I do not claim to be infallible in
the least degree. So, perhaps in the
final analysis I have not applied myself, or possibly I am simply an immature imbecile, or perhaps those
things which supposedly constitute
the academic realm of the University
are only spoken of in very remote,
if at all.
idealistic terms
Anthony W. Cark
Arts & Sciences Sophomore
half-wa-

...

Good Grammar
To The Editor:
Congratulations on your excellent
editorial: "Good Grammar." The complaint of students against foreign languages is mainly clue to the fact that
they do not know English grammar
in order to proceed from the known
to the unknown. Luckily here in Kentucky it has not been so bad, but the
students I taught while in New York
to whom noun, adjective and verb
were completely foreign words were
pitifully lost when presented inflected languages.
Goethe is given credit for the
Statement about no one knowing his

language until he learn another. But,
probably, Nebrija stated it in different words in 1492 for he did something about it by writing the first
modern scientific grammar.
Your battle is going to be a hard
one, but even if you lose it, we must
continue the war. Let me quote from
a recent report issued by English
teachers: "It was specifically agreed
however, that the group looked skeptically upon a grammar course devoted exclusively to traidtional, prescriptive grammar."
Without a foundation in grammar
in his own lang