l
Inside Today's Kernel
Americans are puwiled orer the cur- Cold weather colli for a calculating (at least in baseball): Six. rent international gold crisis, news coach Page
analyst Ralph McGill says: Page Fixe. Presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy has opened talks with the South Viet- Gov. Breathitt has not yet decided namese government: Page Seren. how much to ask the Legislature to University of Kentucky The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra appropriate for funds to education: gave a "masterful performance": Page LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, FEB. 5, 1965 Page Seven. Eight.
Thai Ole Story Again . . .
Freshmen Cry ‘ Too Much oy KiilN H rHJMvlIV> open to new responses. Sciences. “It would separate the Kernel Staff Writer Another problem involved the wheat from the chaff. However, Problems of educational pol- contradicting views of professors it would be an enormous tran- icy at the University were dis- concerning the importance of sition unless the practice was cussed last night by Dr. Ken- education and a degree, begun at the high school level.” neth Benne, Centennial profes- The students reported that Evaluation of the student sor of social science, and mem- many professors believe a de- would be based on improvement bers of the Freshman Colloqu- gree secondary to the attaining in Dr. Benne’s system. The stu- ium- of knowledge, while others dent would not be asked to Professors—especially those of claim that the degree is most measure up to some type of the English department—and the important. norm. grading system were brought Dr. Benne and the students “It is the twisting of evalua- under attack by the freshmen. agreed that at this point there tion into the corset of the grad- Students complained that pro- was a contradiction built into ing system,” he said, “that pro- fessors often seem to forget that the system, duces the undesired motiva-* theirs is not the only subject The system puts a set of de- tion.” being taught. Also, many are mands on the student, Dr. Dr. Benne emphasized that unwilling to assist the student, Benne complained. He thought there would have to be some particularly the freshman. it was surprising the number form of evaluation because peo- “The professor identifies with of students who develop the de- ple need a reaction to their field of Dr. one knowledge,” sire to learn “despite our grad- work. Psychologically, it has agreed. Benne “This may lead ing system.” been found that no response is very often to a kind of inability “There is no reason why our more punishing than a negative DR. BENNE ADDRESSES FRESHMAN COLLOQUIUM to put himself in your place.” educational system needs to be Continued on Page 8 Dr. Benne further explained based on a grading system,” Dr. that the professor believes his Benne said. “Our present sys- field to be most important to tern causes values to be based University To Preview Centennial you, no matter how many dif- on intrinsic motivations. Instead ferent subjects you are taking. of students being some assist- Answering students about ance to each other, the grading For 300 News Representatives professors who seern to dislike system demands competitive freshmen and exhibit this by learning.” The University’s Centennial with the opening of a two-day of the University of Illinois threatening failure, Dr. Benne Dr. Benne suggested the pos- observance will be previewed communications symposium journalism department; and Juli- said that prejudice often hides sibility of using comprehensive for the state’s news media to- sponsored by the School of an Goodman, vice president, fear. examinations to replace the night, with more than 300 rep- Journalism. news, NBC, New York. “Professors that scream the present grading system. The resentatives of the press and The symposium was initiated At tonight’s dinner honored loudest,” he said, “may be only grades would be those of broadcasting on hand. with a luncheon celebrating the guests will be past presidents of scared inside. Maybe you’re not unsatisfactory or satisfactory, The press dinner—featuring 50th anniversary of the School the Kentucky Press Association dealing with strength, but a A majority of the freshmen, addresses by publisher Barry of Journalism and the Kernel and the Kentucky Broadcasters weakness in meeting these peo- including many Honors Program Bingham and Look magazine at which alumni of those insti- Association. The dinner is to be pie.” students, thought the idea had managing editor William Arthur tutions, the Radio, TV, and held in the Student Center He added that psychologically a great deal of merit, —will climax a full day of ac- Films Department, and WBKY Grand Ballroom. fear was no way to stimulate “It would be helpful,” corn- tivities focusing on communica- were honored. President John W. Oswald students into study, that people mented Charles Goodman, fresh- tion and the mass media. The luncheon was followed will keynote the dinner, with who are frightened are not man in the College of Arts and Activities began earlier today by the symposium’s first work- Courier-Journal and Louisville ing session—a panel discussion Times publisher Binghain re- of the future of mass communi- sponding for the state media Selma Centennial Edition cations—held at 1:30 this after- and Arthur speaking for na- Told tional Officials noon in Cuignol Theatre. media. Today’s Kernel includes a Panelists were Dr. Kenneth The symposium reopens at special Centennial supple- Bartlett, vice president and dean 9:30 tomorrow morning in Guig- To SpeedRegistration ment, “Spanning The Cen- of public affairs at Syracuse nol and closes with a noon turies,” the Ker- The Associated Press prepared by University, as moderator. Other luncheon at the Student Center. participants the panel were The final dinner will SELMA, Ala.—A federal judge Thursday night ordered the Dallas nel staff. on be given Bill Williams, research director for panel participants by Dr. County Voter Registration Board to speed up registration of Negroes The supplement is includ- of the Oklahoma Publishing Niel Plummer, head of the and prohibited the board from using a disputed literacy test. ed as an insert in today’s Company; Dr. Jay Jensen, head School of Journalism. The injunction issued by Dis- • Failing to provide enough regular edition. trict Court Judge Daniel H. personnel and facilities so that Thomas in Mobile opened the at least eight applicants can way for a possible end of racial apply for registration at a time, SC Elects Bright demonstrations, which have sent • Administering the lengthy Women Get hundreds of Negroes marching literacy test, which is based on Fill through the streets in Selma day knowledge of government and Late Hours To Vacant Seat after day the past three weeks, the U. S. Constitution. Negroes By KENNETH GREEN While copies of the injunc- have complained that college Associate News Editor tion were being served on board graduates cannot answer some For Dance Student Congress last night elected Willis Bright to till the members, U. S. Asst. Atty. Gen. of the questions used by the University women in the res- vacancy left by Representative Heidi Hanger, who had resigned. John Doar was in Selma. He board and drawn up by the idence units will be allowed to Bright, a junior social work major, defeated live other applicants reportedly planned to ask Ne- Alabama Supreme Court, stay out until 2:30 a.m. for the for the seat. I'he six original applicants were tut to three— Bright. groes at a mass meeting, in view The court order did not speci- Centennial Ball, AWS an- Marsha Fields, and S. G. Snyder. of the court order, to halt their fically tell the board how often nounced last night. Bright, who becomes the only independent in Congress now. demonstrations. it must meet, but it said that if A previous plan involving won with 1 1 votes. The injunction prohibited the all prospective voters who have early morning breakfasts in some mmhuhmbmi In other action last night. three-member board from: applied prior to next July 1 of the residence halls after the Congress passed a motion made • Failing or refusing to re- have not been processed by the 2:30 closing was defeated after by Sally List to request Presi- eeive and “process expeditious- end of the month a veter ref- long discussion. The members dent John ly” applications from prosper eree will be assigned to handle showed u desire for uniformity to tive voters. the registration. and fairness in the policy for all overpass underpass" • Processing fewer than 100 The court found that the the units. on Euclid Avenue applications each registration board has deprived Negroes of Another plan allowing for 3 Hall and by Blazer Hall and on day, provided that many appli- the right to vote and that the a.m. hours was also defeated. cunts show up. board members have followed In further business last night, Building “an extremely slow registration AWS voted to include the in- ton Appalachian process.” formation on senior hours on Miss List made her proposal Volunteers Cancel Negro leaders obviously had the usual blanket permission ftp anticipated the court order be- slip sent to the parents of all Feb. 6 Trip cause they had suspended their girls living in the residence by she
* —< ^^^B -^^B The Appalachian Volunteers street demonstration earlier in units. win crossing Rose Street hv the the day WILLIS BRIGHT Fine Arts Building. project for tomorrow, Feb. 6, In New York, the NAACP has been cancelled due to bad She suggested that the University pay for the «osts of the con- Legal Defense Fund, which ask- road conditions. struction, as the City of Lexington has turned down several similar ed for the injunction, issued The group had planned to A collection of items pertain- requests previously. a statement from chief counsel travel to Rockcastle County ac- ing to Sir Winston Churchill is Larry Kelley told Congress representatives last night that head Jack Greenberg calling the or- companied by the visiting Peru- now on display in the Alben W. football coach Charlie Bradshaw would appeal before the SC on der “a great victory.” vian students. Barkley Room of the library. March i. !
2 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb. 5, 1965 Activities The Kentucky Kernel Social Published at the University of Ken- tucky’s Lexington campus four times each week during the school year excent dur- Nancy Sislcr, Junior nursing Sharon Patrick, senior at East- Merry ing holiday and exam periods. Published Go-Round student from Ashland and a mem- ern State College from Lexington, weekly during the summer term. ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Simpson, senior Entered at the post office at Lexing- to Larue com- ton. Kentucky as second class matter to Bill Pieratt, recent University merce major from Lawrenceburg under the act of March 9. 1879. graduate from Mt. Sterling. SUBSCRIPTION RATES and a member of Sigma Alpha Yearly, by mail-$7.00 Epsilon. Per copy, from files— S .10 If anyone has not fully realized is in Dian Blossom , senior French that he back school, the KERNEL TELEPHONES next week and a half will allay any fear that UK’s social life is major from San Francisco, Calif., Karalee Riedling, senior edu- Editor, Executive Editor, Managing not “up to snuff this semester. toGeorge Insko, senior commerce cation ma jor from Louisville, and Editor News Desk, Sports, Women’s Editor, With the combination of centennial activities, Greek Week ma jor from I^xington and a mem- a member of Kappa Delta, to Bill Socials 2320 Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319 festivities, and the usual planned social functions, there will be ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Cain, member of Phi Delta Theta, enough happening at the University this weekend— and through- Peggy Parsons, senior psychol- and recent graduate from Somer- out next week — to make early classes a little harder to get up for ogy major from Ft. Thomas and a set. . . .and a morning to “sleep in” a precious luxury. member of Delta Delta Delta Tonight the Cosmopolitan Club entertains in the Student Center sorority, to Oliver Bryant, a sen- FRATERNITY - SORORITY for 15 Peruvian students who are visiting the University. The stu- ior at Eastern State College from dents [ZiStramdj will be here for a week, visiting various members of the Mt. Sterling. l» Monday, Greek Week actually begins . . .and sorority rush ends. Busy day! LOVE IS WHERE YOU FiND IT... The ten finalists for Outstanding Greek Man and Woman will be announced during halftime at the Mississippi State ball game BUT WHAT CAN YOU DO ABOUT IT Monday night. The sororities and fraternities plan to attend the game as groups — a toned-down Stag Day moved indoors? In any event, it should be a well-attended contest. Q*below??? The Greek Week Banquet is the next night, and with it the naming of this year’s Outstanding Greek Man and Woman. Why did Emily call Charlie the most immoral man she'd ever Metro Golowyn Mayer presents Martin Ransohoffs Production ffl nJAMEB » JULIE PSMELVVN Garner -Andrews Douglas the Antenicamzarion of A Fimwm Permit H’f.f STARTS TONIGHT! Phone. 254-6006 At 7s l® •"<* 9:25 BRILLIANT! HILARIOUS! GAGS. GIGGLES. GUFFAWS AND SATIRE! The New York Times SEDUCED and INTRODUCING BASED ON THE flBflflDOflED NOVEL BY Ja WAITER ataot STCRl INC PHtStNlATON kASHLANDl as Bvis joins his f 815 EUCLID • Chevy Chase • 266-2321 1 mountain kinfolK- Held Over 2nd Big Week s for a hilarious " hoedown/ ANN-MaRGRer- foaNSosa *< lS9ff.ffi.fnS § Fb/KMSion' wePl£JtWRe fYm/- IIIwl njrr 111 Em ( ' P . THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. Feb. 5, 1965-3 Peanuts UJEfcE bkotub^ ^ ,os l diamond a Pe According To Peanuts,’’ a new paperback from i , the n Knox Press, J a pleasurable experience . tential proportions in Mr. Short’s tian preaching under the appeal- . . like eyes, constantly striving Flute Concert falling in love ... or picking for suc- ing smile of Charlie Brown. Yet The Lively Arts cess but constantly failing. a rose ! Come in and see. the analogies are not so strained Sarah Fouse will give a flute For those to Existen- By SCOTT NUNLEY whom that they can be dismissed al- concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in tialism means Atheism, Mr. Short together. Whether like Charlie Yesterday a student asked me Memorial Hall. quotes Kierkegaard, the greatest Brown you weep for our gene- what the University Musicale Ser- The concert is part of a series of the Christian Existentialists. ration or not, you will never be of University Musicales held Sun- ies was. How many students of ember American Gem Societ; He even borrows Kierkegaard’s able to read “Peanuts” in quite day the ten thousand on our campus afternoons throughout the title in ending his book with a the same light again. year which could ask similar questions about feature classical ulleR)&Wilde music. The the whole of the University’s cul- concerts are open to the public without charge. tural offering? None of us are «»» (OJ yiu-v. Singers Avo And Ray ever satisfied with attendance at musicales, concerts, and lectures. Perhaps a lack of coordinated Inspired By Campus advertising is at fault. Culture should be slowly mak- Will Dunn Drug By SUE COMBES ing inroads in college populations Room, filling in through Feb. Kernel Staff Writer throughout our nation. We have Corner of S. Lime and Maxwell 10 for the Quiet Man. College life has apparently had a popular, dynamic young been good for two University In the same vein as “Cam- president whose entire family was students. pus Life” are “Dean of Men’s concerned with the pursuit of The College Store Or at least it promises to be Daughter” and “Campus Rules.” intellectual goals. Museums, art profitable for Avo Kiviranna and - galleries, libraries, and concert Inspired by a list of rules FOUNTAIN DELIVERY SERVICE Ray Chafin, whose record, “Col- auditoriums benefited from the posted in the Lambda Chi Al- lege Life,’’ is taking off toward national publicity this man gave COSMETICS DRUGS pha house here, and another folk the best-seller lists. I believe the entire group, “Campus Rules” pokes to culture. The pair, known professional- country benefited. fun at the various campus do’s ly as Avo and Ray, cut the rec- But our white house images and don’ts, calling them a “chal- ord for Fraternity label in Cin- have changed since then, the lenge to our young and active cinnati Jan. 8. Released last week, free advertising is gone. Does minds.” “Dean of Men’s Gigantic it immediately headed toward this mean that there is nothing Daughter,” also rewritten by the the most requested list locally a single university can do by boys to fit UK tradition, will and is said to be doing the itself to present the intellectual probably have to be rewritten same throughout the country. opportunities it offers in the most again for release on a record. Ray, who wrote the tune, said attractive light possible to the CLEARANCE it was inspired by Campus life Along a more serious line, largest segment of its population? at UK. “Chilly Winds” and "I Wish Certainly the job would take That You Were Here,” written some coordination. No honorary, A catchy little ditty, the tune by Avo, are two of their better no art or English club, no stu- recites the joy of campus liv- SALE ballads. And their version of dent literary magazine or arts ing-all the way from dissect- Billy Edd Wheeler's “Ann,” plan- column is going to be able to ing mice to segregating, integrat- ned for release as a single, should reach ten thousand people alone. ing and picketing properly — mus- be the best on the market. The goal itself is immense. Tell From Seven "U" Shops ing at the end that “it only every single student just what cost my parents $30,000, but what Ray, now nursing a slight the University Musicales are? an education it got me!” cold and cough, is usually lead attempt is not singer, but Avo does several solos. That as an isolated For Women Ray, 24, is a freshman radio- His fluid voice lends a haunting enough. TV-films major from Williamson, that air to “Fulling Away,” known to There are better images W. Va. He met Avo, 19, a refu- Joan Baez fans as “Wagoner’s can be held up to entering Fresh- gee from Estonia, in front of of how they Lad,” and an Estonian prayer. man as an example BLOUSES SUITS Holmes Hall last Labor Day. can develop from their four years The pair now have an album will take from Avo, an agricultural econo- at this University. It in the making to be called “Cam- thought organization, and a little $1.99 mics sophomore, was playing a , pus Life.” $9.99 work. Is anyone willing to do it? guitar and singing, and Ray stop- ped to listen. Ray borrowed a guitar from a friend and he and Avo tried a duet. The next thing, Center Motel . . the pair were appearing at private SWEATERS parties. 65 Modern Units Currently they are appearing Efficiencies 1/2 at the Guilded Cage in the Back 24-Hour Restaurant Price Get a fcURAIL PASS and see Across from UK Medical Center Europe by First Class Train. One pass allows you to wander through On U.S. 27 13 European countries at your con- venience. Local Agent: Phone—252-6383 Rose and Limestone WILCO TRAVEL AGENCY Lexington DRESSES 504Vj Euclid Ave. Lexington, Ky. Phone 252-0099 Knee SOCKS from 99c KENTUCKY Make Your Bank The Friendly $4.99 TYPEWRITER You're OK at UK when you bank with First Security . . . the full-service bank with six SERVICE convenient locations in Lexington. ADDO-X ADDING MACHINES OLIVETTI ADDERS AND (Hljr Umtifrattg PORTA8LS TYPEWRITERS LPfe©o> BOWLINGBOWLING^ GGREEN SALES-SER VICE-RENTALS OHIO STATE U. S. U. RIBBONS, NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY CARBONS, PURDUE U. OFFICE SUPPLIES S' Th OHIO UU. MIAMI U. i U. OF KENTUCKYKENT! 387 Rose St. Ph. 252-0207 Member FDIC Federal Reserve System ' I — |' To (Jet A Little Impatient A Life At Stake n i Beginning Once again a University student middle of the block, in front of the has fallen victim to king traffic— Fine Arts Building. True, it would and one again the Kernel must de- be more inconvenient to walk the cry a situation which promises to extra block, but at the same time it get worse before it gets better. would be much safer. The University’s master plan At the same time it seems that calls for the closing of Rose Street the city traffic officials could pro- to community traffic, and it is our vide a temoorary remedy — one that hope that this can be accomplished would suffice until the street is in the near future. Until tnen, if closed. Of, if it is actually never to city officials take no other action, be closed, then the University students will continue to face the should contract for the construction possibility of injury daily. of an overpass crossing. The installation of a stop The fact that one coed — Linda light near the front of the Rankin — was injured w hile crossing Fine Arts Building would accomplish the pur- the street Tuesday afternoon is in pose— perhaps at the corner of Rose itself significant. However, it is still Lane and Euclid, or more significant that the situation perhaps closer which produced the accident could to the sorority houses. easily happen again. If this is unfeasible for seme Nor is the entire blame to be reason, a flashing yellow light and placed on hurried and harried driv- cross walks should be installed, ers. Students themselves must as- with a police guard on duty there sume a share of the responsibility at rush hours. for such mishaps. We cannot continue to languish A traffic light at Rose and Co- in apathy about this subject. The lumbia and one at Rose and Euclid stakes are too high, provide students with safe crossing. At issue may be more than in- But they persist in crossing in the juries. At issue may be a life. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Readers Offer Moral Support To Kernel paper s first duty is to stimulate readers to ignore Eric’s published “Since 1894 the Campus Joke”) and the thinking of its subscribers, not charges against anyone and every- turn to the editorial page, someone to mirror it. Any political scientist, one as they didn’t represent GOP is venting their spleen about the like Mr. Karnes, knows that some opinion. Apparently, Mr. Karnes is paper’s political editorials, its opin- pretty social political important and more widely read than William F. ion on college athletics, or the fact changes have been brought about Buckley Jr. that a couple of their dollars are under the influence of newspapers And last, when we look at Mr. being used to finance the paper in which stimulated readers into think- Karnes’ whole attitude, we begin to which their attacks on said paper ing for themselves. To lay Gold- wonder if this plea for equal editor- are being displayed. water’s defeat at the feet of Mr. ial representation isn’t just sour Did Robert Firebaugh and Clay- Grant and the staff is clearly a grapes. Granted, he may be genu- ton Klingenfus, to name only two mistake. inely concerned about non-Demo- of the most recent angry young men, In his classic “cheaters-never- crats getting their money’s worth scurry to the Kernel office Thursday win” finish, Mr. Karnes asserted of representation in the Kernel, but night to see if they could help res- that if liberalism and conservatism if so, why did he mention only the cue the Kernel from its “over- were compared, the Democratic Goldwaterites? Notice that the zealous editors? ” (In case you didn’t philosophy would “fall on its face. ” American Socialists never were notice the announcements in the Of course, only time will give us the spoken for or had their rights de- last three Kernels , the plea read final answer but meanwhile, we fended by Mr. Karnes, and while thusly: “The Kernel. . .is eager to wonder why Mr. Karnes doesn’t try they did not number highly, there comprehensively cover all aspects to help the cause instead of indict- were several Wallace supporters on of student life at UK, be drawing ing the Kernel (which seems to campus who subsidize the Kernel from students in all colleges at UK, publish every letter that he wraps but didn’t have any editorials writ- this coverage can be possible. ”) If around a rock and throws through ten about their candidate. One these two gentlemen did attempt to their window.) Mr. Coldwater has wonders, would Mr. Karnes have become Kernel staff members, I admitted the defeat of conservatism bothered to dip his pen into rancid apologize and take my hat off to and is building for the future, but grape juice to defend the rights of them. However, if they did not. . . Mr. Karnes continues, apparently local Democrats if the Kernel had As for Mr. Firebaugh, who likes ignorant of the change in the GOP supported Barry? to exhume Italian philosophers, I strategy, to support backwardism. So go ahead, Mr. Karnes. Use would like that he ponder this So lar is he from the main- the Kernel , and support conserva- thought which is cited in Andre stream’s” new channel that Bill tism. But please don’t speak so Malraux’ La Voie Royale: Celui Arthur, head of the campus Young harshly of a paper that practices qui regarde longtemps les songes devient sembiable h son ombre. Proverbe mala bar. The Kentucky Kernel In other words, Sirs, if you are unwilling to act, who will? The South's Outstanding College Daily J. E. NEFF University of Kentucky Graduate Student FRIDAY, FEB. 5. 1965 William Chant, Editor-In-Chief Kernels itor Linda Mills, News Editor Perhaps it is too soon, Kenneth Cheen, Associate News Editor perhaps it will Cay Gish, Wotnen's Page Editor always be too soon, to try to G. Scott Nunley, Arts Editor Blithe Runsdohf, Feature Editor iorinulate an adequate definition of Business man. Staff Perhaps the fact that he is inde- Tom Kinnik, Advertising Manager John Dauchaday, Circulation Manager finable by his own mind is an essen- Editorial Page Staff tial fact about him . -Joseph Wood Thomas Behsot, Ahthuh Henuehson, Claudia Jewhey, Robert Stair, James Svama Krutch. r THE KENTUC KY KERNEL, Friday, Feb. 5, PHi. > - 5 Michigan Students Picket LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS To Protest Price Hike ANN ARBOH — Six hundred Butterfield chain. prices," not just for movies, but University of Michigan students Student leaders termed the for books and apartments as well. have sat-in and picketed at three protest “highly effective.” Picket Ccrald Hoag, manager of the local theaters to protest a 25cent leaders said they would carry the Michigan Theater, said the stu- price increase. demonstration further than the dents were “having their fun.’* The protest demostration had student government had urged He said there was “no chance” been called for by the student and continue to boycott the thea- that prices would be lowered. government — which is asking the ters, but a second attempt at The student government had theaters to rescend it — and was picketting did not attract as many decided to call for no further ac- endorsed a by number of student demonstrators as the first had. tion until they had met with groups. The theaters had raised After the “sit-in,” people com- representatives of the theater their prices from $1 to $1.25 over ing out of the meeting were ad- chain. Student leaders had ex- Christmas vacation. dressed by Steven I. Crossbard of pressed ho|>e that some sort of a At one theater— the Michigan the university’s political science settlement could be reached. — 600 students bought tickets for department, who asked students Heaction to the demonstration the 6:30 showing of “Mary Pop- to go to classes the next day and was mixed, but remark of the pins and stayed through the last urge professors to talk about the evening was made by a 9-year- showing — on the theory that the “need for action now.’’ old girl. With a rather dazed ex- management would lose the rev- lf ,, , pression on her face she stared at cnucsitmadeinthepricemcrea.se , ., a handout given to her by the . . . ii. ft... , and the city council to aid the hynotbeingahletofillthehou.se tit demonstrators — who called them- selves CHOMP (Committee to "This is not a game," hesaid. Halt Outrageous Movie Prices) — "Students must act now or it will and said, “But I really thought be too late to halt the rising it was a good movie. Ralph McGill WfcH/THetf, IF Y0U'(Z£ NOT A NYJ6IC M/UOZ- WHAT'£ TH ' fOZ Gold Crisis Puzzles Americans argue that if foreign nations knew they could buy gold as they wish it they would be less speculative. (Gold, per se, earns nothing.) The U. S. balance of pay- ments, while improved, is still a cause of concern. The deficit in 1964 was about $2.3 billion — as against $3.3 billion in 1963. The concern is not as great as the near-panic that existed in the Eisenhower administration in 1960. Outflow of U. S. pri- vate investment capital was much greater in 1964 and may be ex- Some of pected to continue as U. S. cor- porations move to compete with your best friends the European Common Market. are rats. This offset a superb performance Most in American exports of nearly $7 They could help save your life billion. This was of such volumn through research— in the labo- accidents in France that De Gaulle is ratories where unceasing war against cancer is fought. Like moving to limit it. happen within all wars, it is expensive to wage. Here again some form of in- Last year the American Can- ternational action is likely. cer Society spent $12,000,000 25 miles (Copyright 1965) on research. To cure more, give .more. Send a check to of home n your local A.C.S. Unit. Nitrocellulose derived mainly It’s a fact. According to from wood pulp is a major in- AMERICAN gredient of some solid-fuel pro- CANCER the National Safety Coun- pellants of rockets. SOCIETY cil, 4 out of 5 auto acci- dents happen within 25 miles of home. Happen during those local shop- ping trips, or while taking the children to school. Happen on the way to FOR THE FINEST IN work ... or the way home. So be smart. Always buckle REFRESHMENT TRY your seat belt— every time you drive. Remember, according to the National Safety Borden's Council, if everyone had seat belts and buckled them all the time, at least 5,000 Very Big On lives could be saved each Flavor year and serious injuries reduced by one-third. Always buckle 1 Block from University your seat belt 820 S. Limestone St Radio Free Europe speaks newspaper that nobody can daily, in their own languages, stop these enslaved jieople to millions of captive people from reading with their in Poland. Czechoslovakia. ears. Bulgaria. Hungary and Ro- Hut Radio Free Europe mania. It tells them what is can’t do it all alone. It needs 944 Winchester Rood really happening in their your help, financially. Help countries, and right in their to get the truth through the own home towns. Iron Curtain—by mailing I'ublll.lll'll I), Hi, VI' llVI'K in ^ In effect. Radio Free Eu- your contribution to: inn with Thi roj>e is the one opposition Ailv« rlihiiiK Count' il mimI I N.V. *h< it < Radio Free Europe, bon 1964. MLVernon. N l uiiuil Surety ’mini'll . I 6 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, Feb. 5, 1965 Existing Tax Structure Called Adequate For Proposed Increase State Indefinite About School Funds At Present rates.” Mr. Breathitt said. By WALTER GRANT Kentucky. He called on the cabinet to sub- Dr. Harry Sparks, superintendent of Funds also will be needed if several Assistant Managing Editor mit “low-calorie” requests for the next public instruction, said Thursday it had vocational schools throughout the state FRANK FORT- Funds for education state budget. not been determined whether institutions continue in operation. No state under Gov. Edwart T. Breathitt’s 1966 At the same meeting, the governor said of higher learning or educational institu- are to has provided funds for the legislative program are a “long, long way the budget submitted to the 1966 legisla- tions on the local level would receive the legislature Expansion of vocational training from being definite,” Bob Comett, State ture would be larber than the current one most funds. schools. adult education is keyed to stepped- Budget Director, said Thursday. of $1.4 billion for the biennium. No esti- Many local school systems in the state and programs. The decision concerning what funds mates were made by Gov. Breathitt. are experiencing financial difficulty — in- up federal Louisville and Jefferson will be allocated for education will not be Cov. Breathitt has said education will cluding those in It is possible that Kentucky school final until late fall, and maybe as late as be the priority budget item, as it has been County. districts may receive over $31 million December, Mr. Comett said. He indicated in the past. Gov. Breathitt has announced plans to from President Johnson’s educationalpro- no definite figures have been released from “It will be difficult to come up with a initiate legislation to eliminate the vari- gram. Most of these funds, however, Gov. Breathitt’s proposed budget increase. program that will be aggrecable to every- ance in property tax rates among counties. would probably be used to help educate Mr. Comett said the present tax struc- one concerned, and one that will be fair,” It is hoped that a uniformity of tax rates poverty-stricken children. ture in the state will produce more revenue Gov. Breathitt said. “But if we can solve will help eliminate some of the financial Federal aid in Kentucky, therefore, will and thus 'allow for the increase. The budg- the school-financing problem, it will be a prohlems. be used primarily by local school systems, et director said it could not be determined major step forward for Kentucky,” he The governor said he agreed with the Kentucky. And at this time how much revenue the state added. Kentucky Education Association that there particularly in Eastern Breathitt has hinted in the past that will receive from taxes. Gov. Breathitt has made no mention must be more local financing. “But I feel Gov. substantial increase in Earlier in the week, Gov. Breathitt told of what areas in education will be affected that there must be legislation that will he will ask for a schools. his cabinet he planned no new taxes for by the budget increase. equalize and stabilize local property-tax funds for primary and secondary NEWS IN BRIEF Gov. Breathitt Appoints Advisory Boards U.S. —Russian Deal Advisory boards for three Uni- terms; Robert E. Gable, Stearns, der, Lynch, and Stanley R. Hogg, versity community colleges at and James Elliott, Yosemite; for Whitesburg, for two years, and Somerset, Cumberland, and Ash- two years; and A. E. Christian, Clyde Irvin, Benham, for one year Suspectedln Vietnam land were appointed by Gov. Monticello, one year. Ashland appointees all from Edward Breathitt. Those appointed tothe South- Ashland, were C. Kilmer Combs The Associate Press Those appointed to the Somer- east Community College, Cum- and Paul Kinnaird, four years; SAIGON. South Vietnam— Presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy set board for four-year terms were berland, were C. R. Chrisman Bunyan S. Wilson, Jr. and Davis began a round of fact-finding conferences with U.S. officials Thurs- H. D. Strunk and Richard E. and Mrs. Margaret Freeman, E. Geiger, three years; Guy Cun- day amid speculation in some Vietnamese quarters that a U.S.-Soviet Williams, Somerset; Richard E. Cumberland, and Howard L. ningham and J. T. Norris, Jr., deal on Vietnam was in the making. Cooper, Somerset, and Jack Mil- Smith and Fred Swartz, Har- two years, and J. Ed Maddox, Mr. Bundy’s arrival happened to coincide with the departure of ler, Jamestown, for three -year land, for three years; John Schro- one year. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin from Moscow for talks in Hanoi, capital of Communist North Vietnam. Mr. Bundy denied his trip was related in any way to the Kosygin visit. Mr. Bundy’s arrival statement reiterated American pledges to continue support for Vietnam’s anti-Communist struggle. But the statement contained the diplomatic hint that Vietnam was expected to do its part. "The record of the last 25 years all around the world,” Bundy said, "shows that those who stand firm for their own freedom can be confident of the strong and untiring support of the United States of America.” Soviet Chief Plans Talks MOSCOW—Premier Alexei N. Kosygin set out Thursday for a visit to Peking on his way to Hanoi, where he is expected to discuss military aid for Communist North Vietnam. Premier Kosygin is probably going to offer weapons for defense against any American strikes into North Vietnam, many observers here think. But the trip carries other, conflicting implications. An overnight visit to Peking on Friday, the first by a Soviet pre- Graduation was only the beginning mier since Nikita S. Khrushchev and Mao Tze-tung failed to agree in 1959, could offer a chance for new moves in the bitter Soviet- of Jim Brown’s education Chinese dispute. On the other hand, the mission to Hanoi carries strong overtones of a Soviet challenge to presently predominant Chinese influence in Southeast Asia. The Chinese seem to be paying most attention to the second implication. Treasury Proposal Rejected WASHINGTON—The Treasury rejected Thursday a proposal by President Charles de Gaulle of France that the world return to a full gold standard. A Treasury official called Mr. De Gaulle’s suggestion "a step backward." 1 his was in line with an official Treasury statement, issued earlier Thursday, that adoption of Mr. De Gaulle’s suggestion would con- stitute a retreat to 1931 when the world’s economic system virtually collapsed. The statement made clear there is no intention here to change the basic price of gold-one of the things President De Gaulle sug gested. Conservative Wins Election LONDON—A Conservative easily won a seat in the House of Commons in one of three special elections Thursday regarded as another test of sentiment towards Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor government. Former Health Minister Anthony Barber outpolled his Labor opponent by nearly 2-1 in usually Conservative Altringham, but the biggest losers were the Liberals, whose vote total was almost 6,000 Because he joined Western Electric below last October. 1 he results of the two other elections— in Salisbury and East Grin- Jim Brown, Northwestern University, ’62, came This training, together with formal college stead— were expected later today. All three special elections were with Western Electric because he had heard about engineering studies, has given Jim the ability to caused by the elevation of three Conservative House members to the Company’s concern for the continued develop- develop his talents to the fullest extent. His present peerages. ment of its engineers after college graduation. responsibilities include the solution of engineer- LBJ Admits Mistake Jim has his degree in industrial engineering and ing problems in the manufacture of moly-permal- is continuing to learn and grow in professional loy core rings, a component used to improve the WASHINGTON—President Johnson said Thursday “I may have stature through Western Electric’s Graduate Engi- quality of voice transmission. made a mistake” by not sending Vice President Hubert H. Hum- neering Training Program. The objectives and edu- If you set the highest phrey to Sir Winston Churchill's funeral. standards for yourself, cational philosophy of this Program are in the best enjoy a challenge, and have the Hut he said the United States had been represented by a high- qualifications of academic traditions, designed for both experi- ranking we re looking for - we want to talk to you! and a well-rounded delegation and indicated he thinks cri- Oppor enced and new engineers. tunities exist now for electrical, ticism of the omission of Mr. Humphrey had been a bit over- mechanical and Like other Western Electric engineers, Jim industrial inflated. engineers, and for physical science, lib- started out in this Program with a six-week course eral arts and business majors. For more informa- Bitter Cold Hit* East to help in the transition from the classroom to tion, get your copy of the Western Electric Career Bitter cold gripped most of the nation east of the Rocky Moun- industry. Since then, Jim Brown has continued to Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. tains for the eighth consecutive day Thursday. Temperature read take courses that will help him keep up with the And be sure to arrange for an interview when the lugs below zero were recorded from the Dakotas to the Northeast newest engineering techniques in communications. Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. and down to Maryland and Kentucky. The huge band of subzero cold, which pushed temperatures to Western Electric manufactuhing and supply unit of the —28 in four northerly cities, stretched south of the Ohio River. bell system Ctik) AN EQUAL OPPOR TUNI I V EMPLOYER Tempeiatures below freezing were reported southward nearly to the Principal manufacturing locations in 1 3 cities Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throuahout the U S Gulf of Mex ico. ngineering Research Center, Prmceton, N.J.DTeletype E Corp., Skokie, III., L,ttl*» Rock, Ark.OGenera! Headquarters New York c’ify ! i ml is £f\ i | (,ky KLKNEL, Friday, Feb. 5, 1965 — 7 Wildcats Seeking Colder Climate Calls For Calculating Coach Four-Game Streak By HENRY ROSENTHAL "They will have l>cen outside Kernel Sports Editor for weeks when we play them," Having equaled their longest Their outspoken Coach Babe Take it from Harry Lancas- Lancaster said. winning streak of the McCarthy season, has on more than one ter, a baseball coach in a cold Besides the weather, other the Wildcats occasion hope to set a new drawn the ire of Ken- climate must really be ingeni- things hamper UK baseball four— tucky high— Saturday night and fans. In his most recent ous. Thus far the Wildcat base- practice even in the Coliseum. night Monday as two Missis- outburst, McCarthy said that bailers have been working out Lancaster pointed out that due sippi invaders come to Lexing- UK was just using their lack of in Memorial Coliseum using ten- to concerts and such, practice ton for 8 p.m. games. size as an excuse and this was nis balls. times have to be shifted around. not valiant. Lancaster said, “Of course I Basketball games also call for First on the agenda will be don’t know what this will do to other arrangements. the Rebels of the University of UK and Mississippi State our arms,” but these boys arc Normally, the team works out Mississippi, and then will come have had some real battles and expendable,” jokingly referring from 6:30 to 7:15 after basket- the Mississippi State Bulldogs. some real wild occurrences. to the fact that the pitchers and ball practice is concluded. Once down in Mississippi, The Rebels of Ole Miss carry Rupp catchers have not been throw ing UK is scheduled to play 23 and the team arrived a burdensome record of 4-14 only to tennis balls. games this season, but 12 games find a skunk placed under their and their 1-8 record in South- Lancaster said, “We were w ill be played before the Wild- bench. eastern Conference play is bad supposed to start practice Jan. cats return to the friendly con- enough for a last place tie with 14, but you can’t practice when fines of the Sports Center Field. The next year, one of the Georgia, whom the Wildcats you can t get outdoors. Even All, will be against southern largest and noisiest crowds to defeated twice within a week when the snow melts we’ll still teams that w ill have had a bet- ever see a UK game packed the for two of the three straight have a soggy field.” ter opportunity to practice than Coliseum for the game between wins they now possess. The Then, pointing out his re- the Wildcats. the Wildcats and Bulldogs. other victim was Florida, a team sourcefulness, Lancaster said, To make matters worse, sev- Known for his slow-down tac- which had earlier defeated UK. “We can take infield in the park- eral baseball players also double tics, McCarthy has always seem- ing lot (at the Sports Center as basketball players. Such boys t0 ^ct toam U a abist The one bright spot on the -.L P S since it has been enlarged) using as Randy Embry, the basketball Ole Miss record is a 14 point rubber baseballs.” captain and Ron Kennett are defeat at the hands of league “Even then, we may not get two w ho have done double duty All in all, the Bulldogs have leading Vanderbilt. The same LOUIS DAMPIER any practice before we go down for the past three years. won four SEC titles outright or Commodores dropped UK by 19 Cats’ Leading Scorer South to play,” Lancaster shared. This year, however, the points. Clyde Lee, Vandy’s star added. Bulldogs have started, center who got points at times Further 41 against lamenting, Lancaster Art Heyman, Tom Hoover and an al sophomore lineup. Besides the Wildcats was held to four noted that when he went to rookie Howard Komives of the UK no other school with the ex- in the first half by the Rebels, South African Bob Verwey, Florida with the basketball New York Knickerbockers have ception of the Bulldogs has and 22 for the game. who joined the PGA golf tour team, the Florida Gators had been touring the Catskill moun- ever won three conference bas- this year, is a brother-in-law of already been outside for two tain summer camps and con- ketball crowns in succession. For one of the few times this pro Gary Player. weeks. ducting basketball clinics. season, the Wildcats will not have to give up a great deal of heigh. Mississippi will probably start 5-11 Eddie Dunn and 6-2 Jim Robbins at the guards. 6-4 Jib Bobe and 6-2 Ron Steinhart will fill the forward shots while 6-5 Fred Stanley will go to the pivot. The other half of the Missis- sippians, Mississippi State, sports a better record than the Rebels of Mississippi, but are far down from some of their high years. Possessors of an 8-11 mark the Bulldogs have always presented a problem for Coach Adolph Rupp and his Wildcats. Annual SEC Meet Set For Feb . 13 Southeastern Conference track teams w ill compete in their annual meet Feb. 13 in the Ala- bama Coliseum in Montgomery. All 11 SEC teams are expected to send contestants. High school and junior college trackmen will compete in a sep- arate division Feb. 12. Tennessee is the defending SEC champion. Bradshaw Signs Junior College All-America UK football coach Charlie Bradshaw today announced the signing of a 6-4, 230-pound junior college All-American wingbaek from Silver Springs Maryland. Signed was Bob Windsor who served as a wingbaek, defensive safety, and flankerback during the past two seasons for Mont- gomery Junior College. Windsor, who will become eligible immediately upon en- rolling this fall, gained over 1,000 yards in both rushing and pass receiving during his first A digger’s dream, this 4-4-2! Here storms a lean ’n’ mean Rocket V-8 . . . 400 cubes, 345 horses, junior college season on nine quad pots. Goodies like twin acoustically tuned, chambered pipes . . . heavy-duty shocks, front games. Last year, he cought 51 4-4-2 passes for over 1,000 yards. and rear stabilizers and 4 coil springs. Result: unique action and road sense. How many cents? Bradshaw commented that Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! This woolly machine the entire Wildcat staff is ex- waits for you at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s now. Hurry tremely pleased to have a boy of Bob’s characteristics at the University. He said, “Bob should prove a tremendous help to our foot- next season. He is ball program Try a Rocket in Action you need to win the type that Look to Olds for the New! in the SEC and, believe me, he is a winner." r» 8 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb. 5, 1905 Masterful Performance Bulletin Board Given By Philharmonic APPLICATIONS for YWCA of- By ELIZABETH WARD the merry yet tragic hert ficer positions, cabinet positions, Special Music Reviewer the work. committee chairmanships, and The musical virtuosity of the As might be expected, advisory board positions are now Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra high point of the program available and can be filled out was admirably displayed in its the orchestra’s interpretatio in the YWCA office, Room 204-A concert here last night. Beethoven’s revolutionary of the Student Center. Performing a program with enth symphony. The most c Deadline for these applications a wide range oi musical dc- free of Beethoven s symphoi is Feb. 9. will be held mauds, the orchestra, under the striking beauty of the c Elections Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 15 and 16. the direction of conductor Eu- position is the keynote of Ballots will be cast in the Y of- gen Jochum, provided con- entire work. The orehestra ] fice tinned delight for the audience. masterful tribute to its cour Paul Hindemith’s “Symphonic man in its intensely emotf Kappa Sig's Entertain Dinner Guest Metamorphoses on themes of yet properly disciplined APPLICATIONS are now avail- Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity were astonished to find an Carl Maria von Weber requires formance. The engulfing able for membership in Alpha unexpected guest at lunch yesterday. The members returned the intense acuity on the part of suality of the second moven Epsilon Delta, International Pre- visitor to the University Agriculture Department. Greeting the house- Ixith players and conductor in was beautifully interpreted medical Honorary. The require- guest are (from the left) Baron, Spina, Jim Schneeder, Tom Lucky are: its numerous harmonic and the philharmonic, ments any premedical, pre- Walt Gorin, and Stan Ritter. dental, or medical rhythmic intricacies. The amaz- For an encore, the orche technology student with a second semester ing discipline of the Berlin further enchanted the audit i sophomore classification and a Philharmonic was quite evident with the overture to “Die M Freshmen Cry Too Much 3.0 overall standing. in its performance of this place tersinger” by Wagner. Clo: Application forms can be ob- Continued . known for its apparent parody out the program of Geri From Page 1 . , response. must look to new motivatio tained in the Zoology office, of the Romantic form through works, the commanding and Funkhouser Bldg. The actual fault in our edu- for the worker, Deadline for the use of Chinese backgrounds gant selection gave a satisfy applications is Monday, Feb. 8. cational system was compared “One of these is to have t with Feber’s archaic motives. end to the concert. by Dr. Benne to the industrial worker want to achieve, not The second movement of the The magnificent stage p life where men work only for the eyes of the employer, but piece is particularly intriguing ence of the gracious Mr. Joel THE pay. the eyes of his peers.” COSMOPOLITAN ..CLUB by virtue of the effect brought and his fine musicians must will hold a reception for 15 visit- “We have almost moved the In this way, Dr. Benne cc about by the use of percussion. noted. Their bearing and ing Peruvian University students factory into our educational tinued, management has ci Chimes, ever increasing and vious discipline combined v and their leader Friday evening system,” he explained. “How- ated production groups to stii from 8 to 11 in the President’s ever, things are changing in in- ulate the The reviewer is a senior worker, Room (214) of the Student Cen- English major. dustrial employment. Instead of building learnii ter. “Often managers could con- groups in our educational s> The program will include re- diminishing in dynamic level in trol the worker by threatening tern, Dr. Benne says we a freshments and a panel discus- a simple four note ascending- the loss of a job. Now, with merely developing motives u sion on “Life in the U S. for the descending pattern, give rich unions and laws, management desirable to learning. Foreign Student." shading to the theme which or- iginally was from the stage mu- sic for Schiller’s “Turandot.’-’ The orchestra played the Finale of the work with all of the robustness required of Hindemith’s unusual setting of what was originally a “marcia funebre.” i “Till Eulenspeigel’s Merry cant Pranks,” probably the greatest of musical jokes, was master- fully put across by the philhar- monic. All the prankish fun of the unmanageable Till was evinced in the movements of a career conductor Jochum as he man- euvered his players through the piece. He virtually became Till, of the CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT for female students or working girls. Kitch- en privileges. 352 Linden Walk. Call after 5:30 p.m., 254-1546. 2F4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS — 1-4 persons. $92.50 up. Lime be- tween town and campus. Nice, private. Steam heat. Must be mature. 254-6134, 9-5 p.m. 4F4t FOR SALE—Set of four 15-lnch Astro Supreme wheels for Ford products. Knock-offs and lug nuts, all completely chromed. Retailed new for $232. Perfect condition. Call 8197. 26J-tf LONDON FOO black overcoat switched at Gold Digger’s. Size 42 regular. One lost size 44 long, gloves in size 44. Call 252-8185 after 6 p.m. 3F4t LOST—Ladies’ gold ring with blue stone in or near King Li- brary. Call Salll Dean 255-4220 but what a place to start or 252-9940. Reward. 5F4t LOST Man’s gold signet ring— — The Peace Corps can’t offer you a career. Euclid parking lot. Reward $20 You serve only two years. But in the CaU extension 2310. W. D. Gil- liam, History Dept. 5F2t Peace Corps, you’ll learn more about yourself than you could learn anywhere else. More about what you can do. More about what you WANTED—Philosophy tutor — can give and graduate student preferred. Call what you can take. 254-8479. 4F3t There are over 300 different job categories in the Peace Corps. There’s always WANTED—Bartender, experienc- something ed only. Excellent location, top to do. So if you want to start doing something pay. Four nights a week. Call important — join the Peace Corps. You can get 255-6635 after 6 p.m. 5F2t more information by writing; the Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525. ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts Published os e public service In cooperation with the Advertising Council. and coats for women. Mildred Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell. Phone 254-7446. tu.-fr.-tf