xt7j0z70zk5j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70zk5j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661118  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7j0z70zk5j section xt7j0z70zk5j Inside Today's Kernel

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University of Kentucky
1966
NOV.

Vol. 58, No. 57

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY,

18,

A collection of Italian
prints is on
display in the Student Center: Poge

Two.

Rebirth of the

international understanding: Page Four.

The end of an era in Wheelwright:

Eight Pages

(e) New York Time

New

Ail

Service

v

PITTSBURGH A leading
American anthropologist warned
Thursday night that secrecy and

'

m

J
"to

..

l

four-da- y

govern-

ment-sponsored

social science

research in foreign countries.
In the report, he was severely
critical of what he described as
efforts by some government agencies to disguise political intelli-genc- y
work under the cover of
scholarly research. He said there
had been instances when young
scholars were offered generous

government assistance, ostensibly for academic work, only to
by questioned later by intelligence agents for political information.
Beals disclosed reports that
some intelligence agents were
posing as anthropologists in
foreign countries. They were
easily discovered by scholars in
the countries where they operated because they lacked technical
knowledge and academic references, he said with some apparent satisfaction.
"In fact," he added with a
smile, "in some areas like the
Middle East they prefer the 'anthropological spy' because he is
so naive and they can feed him
all sorts of information."
Echoing a concern recently
expressed by other behavioral
scientists, Beals said anthropologists had been particularly hurt
by the furor caused last year
over Operation Camelot, an Army
financed study of social change
in Chile. The project, which was
part of a
study of
Continued On Page

8

The Baron orders Andrew Hiatt into the action Thursday night
against a hustling student team. The faculty, even though they
had
Rupp, could not overcome the odds.
Coach-of-the-Ye-

Hustling Students Beat
Faculty
Puff-Puffin- g

ByGUYMENDES
Kernel Staff Writer
The coach was there, but somehow the Wildcats just didn't
seem the same.
Pat Riley and Louie Dampier were nowhere to be found, only
some
old men in blue and white jerseys.
Adolph Rupp was sitting in
his familiar place, wearing his
a 26-- score, Rupp got his charges
brown suit, and the jerseys that
together and threw up a hasty
the players wore did have "KENContinued On Page 7
TUCKY" lettered on them, but
it didn't look like the Wildcats!
And it wasn't, it was the
pot-belli-

9

YMCA-sponsore-

d

student-facult-

Michigan's Student
off relations with

Council breaks
the university:

Page Eight.

Special To The Kernel

- AJ

pressures from government intelligence agencies were eroding
the effectiveness and prestige of
American
scholarly research

abroad.
The warning was contained in
a report delivered by Dr. Ralph
L. Beals at the opening session
of the annual
meeting
of the American Anthropological
Association, attended by more
than 2,500 anthropologists.
Dr. Beals, a professor of anthropology at the University of
California and former president
of the association, spent the past
year studying the effect of

lj

Page Fire.

The future of the flying TV station is
Poge Seven.

in doubt:

Executive Body
Fills Two Posts
At Med Center

Intelligence
Or Research,
Beals Asks
Government Secrecy
Effects Stntly Abroad

program

will build better

First round action in fraternity
basketball ends: Poge Si.

y

game Thursday night in the
Memorial Coliseum played before a sparse crowd.
There wasn't much Rupp's
coaching genius could do for
the faculty squad as it was soundly beaten by a revenge-minde- d
group of students,
Never before in Rupp's
of coaching has he been
defeated so badly. But the Baron
didn't take it too hard. He smiled
and said, "We'll get 'em next
61-2- 9.

rs

year."
During the game, Rupp was
his usual self arguing with the
refs, planning strategy, and yelling at his players.
After the first half ended, with
the faculty on the losing end of

PRESTONS BURG Two appointments were made within the
University Medical Center Thursday by the Board of Trustees
executive committee meeting at Jenny Wiley State Park near
here.
Dr. Joseph V. Swintosky was announced last week and is efappointed dean of the College fective July 1.
In other action the executive
of Pharmacy and Dr. Ward O.
C riff en was named chairman of committee moved to sell two acres
the department of surgery in the of land on Virginia Avenue off
South Limestone Street in LexCollege of Medicine, effective
ington to a development firm
Jan.l.
Dr. Swintosky, now director headed by Ralph R. Mickelson,
of the pharmaceutical research a Chicago attorney, for construcsection of Smith Kline French tion of a
private apartLaboratories, Philadelphia, will ment building.
fill a vacancy that has existed
Designed to cater to the Unifor two years.
versity community the building's
He will succeed Dr. Earl P. size and the number of apartSlone, who during his tenure with ments to be available is pendthe University was abroad with ing completion of plans. An inUK technical assistance program dependent appraiser will set the
s
in Indonesia. Dr. Arthur C.
purchase price.
been acting dean of pharIn other business the trustees
macy.
accepted the deed to Camp CarDr. Griffen will succeed Dr.
Club camp
lisle, a 333.59-acre4-Ben Eiseman, who has headed near Carlisle in Nicholas County.
the department of surgery since According to Dr. John Oswald,
its establishment in 1960. Dr. UK president, the University will
Eiseman announced last week assume the routine maintenance
of the camp. The University
he was returning to Denver,
where he practiced before coming
currently administers the state's
to UK.
program.
Glas-serha-

H

4-- H

Dr. Griffen came to the University medical school last year
from the University of Minnesota
hospitals. His appointment was

The University uses the camp
for a freshman camp prior to the
opening of school. It will accommodate about

300

persons.

Stadium Vote Set Dec. 8

Student Government finalized plans Thursday
night to hold a student referendum on the proposed relocation of the football stadium.
The measure, first introduced Oct. 6 to provide
a student voice in the issue, calls for the referendum to be held Dec. 8. The results will be
presented to the Board of Trustees at its meeting Dec. 10.
The referendum ballot asks the student if he
is in favor of moving the stadium. It then asks,
if the stadium is moved, whether he prefers the
Coldstream farm site or a site within walking
distance of the campus.
Robert F. Kerley, vice president of Business
Affairs, will speak on the stadium issue at the
Student Covemment meeting at 7 o'clock Tuesday night in the Student Center Theater. The
meeting is open to all students.
Stokes Harris reported to the assembly on a
meeting of Associated Student Governments which

he and SG president Carson Porter attended at
the University of Oklahoma Nov.
The meeting was attended by some 70 colleges and universities across the country. The two
Kentuckians attended the conclave as observers.
Harris said the most marked feature of the
meeting was its almost total lack of organization.
The University's Student Government was a
member of the National Student Association until
Jan. 27, 1966. Harris said he and Porter recommend UK remain observers of ASG for a while
and see how it dev elops.
SG withdrew from NSA because of what some
SG members termed the "political nature that
NSA has assumed" and "the anti fraternity stance
NSA has occasionally taken."
The Kentucky Student Association will meet
at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Student Center. The
meeting is for presentation of the newly written
constitution.
3-- 5.

Machine Helps Teaching Of Psychology

By DE DEE SCALF
Kernel Staff Writer
A new machine which increases the
speed and efficiency of introductory psychology labs is in use for the first time
anywhere at the University.
A sophomore English major will know
in seconds whether she correctly perceived
how many dots were just flashed before
her in psychology lab.
An Erlanger freshman thinks he saw
14,

but he can't really tell in

one-ha- lf

second.

A Pennsylvania freshman isn't sure how
he compared with the rest of his class,
but in the time it takes a secretary to
type one copy of a stencil, he can compare his individual curve to the class
average.
Each of these students used ALDAS

(Automated Laboratory Data Accumulation System) to determine his span of
perception.
At the suggestion of Dr. John W.
Donahoe, University associate professor of
psychology, BBS (Behavorial Research
System) Electronics developed this machine to accumulate data underclassroom
or laboratory conditions in a rapid manner
to determine student reactions in group
analysis in basic psychology.
Dr. Donahoe said a machine was
needed or the department would have had
to discontinue Iaboratorys in the introductory courses. He said, "They (the labs)
took too much space in the building and
too much of the graduate assistants time,
but now we can keep the labs with a
minimum of space and time."
Speed is the major improvement of

this method over the prior system. Dave
Hess, graduate teaching assistant, said,
"Now I have the results immediately.
In the past we had to either spend a
long time in lab preparing the group
data or let the students take it home.
Now with the data available immediately
I can get on with theory and study the
statistics."
Joy Stacy, a sophomore education
major from West Liberty, who took the
course last year, remembers she "spent
more time compiling the data than doing
the experiments."
According to Dr. Donahoe, the traditional lab was a "cubicle tpe." He
explained that the students met in a
general room for discussion, adjourned in
groups to smaller rooms to use the apparatus for the experiment, then returned

to the general room to combine and compare their findings. He said, "They spent
0
percent of the lab time exchanging
data and only 25 percent of them were
subjects for various experiments with the
others having to wait a turn."
With the new ALDAS there are CO
student stations called Digi Bits, each
with a panel of five buttons. The students see the dots flashed on a screen
at the front of the room then push the
button corresponding to the number of
dots each thought he saw.
30-4-

The machine eliminates the problem

of human error, because Dr. Donahoe said
it is foolproof. "Students can't respond
at the wrong time or more than once."
An infinite number of tests may
at one time, but the machine must
Continued on l'age 3
In-ru-

* 2

-- THE vKENTUCKY. HEKNEU Friday, Nov. 18,

m

nr rv

mil

19Wi

Books: 'Night'
ByJOIINPALCEVVSKI
Kernel Arts Writer

"Night," Edgar Hilsenrath, Doublcday, $3.95.

The approach to a novel which deals with the redundant theme
of Jewish persecution and the atrocities of World War II must
necessarily be attended by a certain amount of reservation, for this
theme has been worked to death by countless commentaries,
novcls-- to
say nothing of number
articles, journals, and
less films and documentaries-whi- ch
vividly reveal the inhumanity
of the Germans during the war.
with certain, hopeless extinction.
But in spite of the tremendous amount of overstatement While the protagonist of the novel
common to the subject, there still does not survive, Hilsenrath
is something to say. The only shows that Hemingway may have
requirement is that it should be been right when he said, "Man
said well.
can be destroyed, but not de- a Jew who feated."
Edgar Hilsenrath,
"Night," by Edgar Hilsenexperienced the horrors of ghetto
life in the Ukraine, has recently rath, deserves not only a carewritten a book which stands as ful reading, but a place among
a brilliant example of the validthe better novels of our time.
ity of objectivity and restraint
as it applies to the execution
of "The Novel." Hilsenrath sings
a black swan song, a rather exalted tune which demonstrates
that human dignity, even in the
face of ultimate degradation and
humility, can survive and flourish.
Library hours over the
Thanksgiving holidays will be
Amidst graphic, shocking deas follows:
tails of life in a Jewish ghetto,
The King Library will be open
the reader with
"Night" provides
from 8 a.m. 6 p.m. on Wednesthe lesson that the value of huday, Friday, and Saturday of
man life can best be realized
that week. It will be closed on
in terms of how much a human
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
faced
struggles to live, even when
Sunday it will be open from
2 p.m. until midnight. It will
resume the normal schedule on
Monday, Nov. 28.
Departmental libraries will
r
be open from 8 a.m.-- 5 p.m.,
,
on Wednesday and Friday. They
will be closed on Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. The normal
schedule will be resumed on
Monday, Nov. 28.
The Medical Library will be
open from 8 a.m. midnight,
Wednesday, Nov.
full-leng-

Concert Set Tuesday

Mantovani and his Concert Orchestra will present
the third program of the Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Series at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the

Coliseum. Students . fere .admitted by I.D. card,
No single admissions are sold,

Italian Prints On Display Sunday

A survey of recent Italian prints and drawings
is the feature of this year's annual graphics exhibition to open at the Art Gallery on Sunday.
Two works each by 42 artists have been selected
especially for "Graphics '67: Italy" by Umbro
Apollonio, Director oftheArchivio Storico dell 'arte
Contemporary della Biennale di Venezia (the
permanent register of the famous international
exhibition held every two years in Venice),
vOne of the best informed critics of new developments in the rich recent creative ferment in
Italian art, Dr. Apollonio has included along with
internationally known artists, younger talented
printmakers not seen before by the American art

public.
The exhibition gives emphasis to the new directions of programmed art, "Op" art and neo-- .
constructivism. It reflects the continued partici

University '
Methodist Chapel
;

151

pation of the contemporary Italian artist on the
international level and at the creative pace established there soon after World War II.
Among the artists represented in the exhibition are Giuseppe Capogrossi, Eugenio Carmi,
Luciano DeVita, Piero Dorazio, Lucio Fontana,
Giuseppe Cuerreschi, Riccardo Licata, Umberto
Mastroianni, Bruno Munari, Mario Nigro.Castone
Novelli, Achille Perilli, Gio Pomodoro, Mauro
Reggiani, Giuseppe Santomaso, Angelo Savelli,
Emilio Scanavino, Ciulio Turcato, and Emilio
Vedova.

"Graphics '67: Italy" is ninth in a series of
annual exhibitions with which the University of
Kentucky has presented the latest important directions in the graphic arts. Next year's exhibition will be a thorough study of recent American prints and drawings.

CANTERBURY HOUSE

'

Episcopal Church
SUNDAY

472 ROSE ST.

SERVICES

8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
7:00 p.m. 2nd Sundays

E. MAXWELL

Sunday, Nov. 20
PARK

An Invitation
To Services
At 11 a.m. WORSHIP

METHODIST

CHURCH

East High at Clay Avenue
DR. J. T. HARMON,
Pastor
Dr. W. P. Fryman, minister, visitation
9:45 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. "Every Man's Castle"
7:00 p.m. "A Beautiful Dream"

SERVICE

'Glass Menagerie9
Tickets On Sale
The University's Department
of Theatre Arts box office will
open Monday, to take reservations for Tennessee Williams'
"The Class Menagerie."
Featured in this production
will be guest actress Patricia
Carmichael. Since her arrival in
Lexington, she has been rehears-

Holiday Hours
For Libraries
Are Announced

--

--

Nov. 27.

cast
ing with the
and lecturing to classes on acting and directing.
nt

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH

(Next to Hospital,
Dewey Sanders, Associate Minister
(Parking In Rear of Church)
1716 S. Lime

9:50 a.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Bishop John Wesley
6:00 p.m. Harvest Festival Open House.

Nursery for all Services

Donald W. Durham, Minister
J. R. Wood. Pastoral Minister
Samnel Morris, Youth Minister

Shungu, Guest Preacher
7:30 p.m. Dedication of Gifts
(Parkinj- In Rear of Church)

SOUTHERN HILLS METHODIST CHURCH
2356 HARRODSBURG RD.
9:30 a.m. College Class

DONALD

Minister

R. HERREN,

10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
AND OUTGOING"
PROVIDED FOR STUDENTS
6
Call
or

Sermon
TRANSPORTATION

"INGATHERING

277-617-

277-402-

9

ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH
1881 EASTLAND

PARKWAY

Production dates are Nov.

ORIN M. SIMMERMAN,

30,

Dec.

UK Bulletin Board
The
Society will
meet Monday in Room MN 563
of the Medical Center. Dr. Daniel
Weiss of the Pathology Department will speak.
al

WBKY will maintain its regular program schedule through
the Thanksgiving holidays.

JR., Minister

9:50 a.m.

Church School; College Class: Sam Davis, Teacher
11:00 a.m. "IT TAKES MORE THAN JUST SYMPATHY"
7:00 p.m. "THE DELIGHT OF DUTY"

LEXINGTON
FRIENDS MEETING

FIRST' PRESBYTERIAN

Meeting for Worship
Sundays, 10 a.m.
Sunday School
475 W. Second St.

174 NORTII
U:4!J

11:00

MUX ST.

A.M.
A.M.

RICHARD T. HARBISON. Minister
College Class. Mr. Jack Matthews, Leader
"THE IlLESSINOS OF THIS LIFE"

MOUSING
WORSHIP
EVANGELISTIC

Tuesday
Prayer Meeting, Thursday

A.M.
7;ao P.M.

11:00

PUBLIC

CUESTWOOI)
1882 BELLEFONTE

Sunday

p.m.
P.M.

INVITED

J2

CHRISTIAN CUUHC1I

DRIVE

REV.

JAMES A. LOLLIS, Minister

Worship 10:30

a.m.
Sunday College Seminar
For Transportation Call 277-378- 9

9:30 a.m.

WOODLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH

East High at Kentucky

Ave.
fjmore Ryle Ministf
Miss Mary Hulda Allen, Minister of Education
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
Sermon
"THE WHEREABOUTS OF JESUS"

Nursery provided during Morning Worship

Youth Croups

Applications for positions on
the staff of the new teacher
evaluation book to be published
by Student Government are now
available at the Student Center
Information Desk. These applications should be returned to the
organizational meeting of the
book staff to be held at 6:30
p.m. Monday in Room 109 of
the Student Center.
IFC Rush Chairman Dave
Ratterman, Phi Gamma Delta,
will be the principal speaker.
Following Ratterman's explanation of the rush system, refreshments will be served in Room
206, at which time fraternity
pledges will be available to
answer questions and discuss
nish.

The members of Phi Upsilon
Omicron, home economics honorary, will sell Holiday Steamed
Puddings Monday through
Wednesday in the lobby of the
Home Economics Building. The
puddings are 50 cents each.

Drugs

Sundries

Fountain

1

HALE'S PHARMACY
91 S S. LIMESTONE
PHONE

LEXINGTON. KY.

2

277-580- 6

General Headquarters, Cleveland, Tenn.
E. W. Carden, Pastor
Phone
10:00 A.M.
Sunday School
V. P. E.,

(Quakers)

Lexington
Our meeting room is on the
second floor of the building.
For information call . . .
Dr. E. Gallagher,

Church Of God, 812 Loudon Ave.

PATRICIA CARMICHAEL

The Law Library will be
closed on Thursday, Nov. 24.
Hours of service for other days
will be posted at the Law

5 00 P.M.

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
ot Student Publications,
UK Post
Office Box 4980. Nick Pope, chairman,
and Patricia Ann Nickell. secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894.
the Kecord in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
KERNEL

$8.00
$.10

TELEPHONES

Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
Editor
2320
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor.
Socials

Advertising, Business, Circulation

2321
2319

There will be a sneak preview
of a major new movie Friday,
November 18, 7:30 p.m. at the
Ashland Theatre. The regular feature will follow the sneak

Across from UK Medical Center

Center Motel

...

65 Modern Units
Efficiencies
rn

Tf

24-Ho- ur

Restaurant

Ac ross from UK Medical Center
On U.S. 27
Rose and Limestone

Lexington

Phone

252-009-

9

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

I

rilay, Nov.

I H, 'l9f.fi--

.1

Machine Increases Efficiency Of Psychology Labs
Continued From Tage

run than regular lab facilities."
He explained that all components of the machine have lifetime guarantees and for the number of students served it averages out to "$3 per student over
a three year period."
Dr. Donahoe said the only
problem so far has been one of
line voltage. According to him,
"If you're careful where you plug
it in, the machine is still able

1

be cleared after every 32 trials
or memory units.
Costing $23,000 ALDAS was
installed in the Kastle Hall psychology lab this summer and operation began when classes
started in August.
Dr. Donahoc said he knew
the cost sounded tremendous,
but it's "cheaper over the long

able to function." He added that
the department had requested additional power for the room last
year long before the machine arrived, but no extra voltage has
been installed.
Members of the college of education and the counseling and
guidance service have expressed
an interest in using ALDAS, but
Dr. Donahoe said, "There has
been no official statement from

the other departments." He said
the possibility of others usingthe
facilities would depend upon how
much time was available. Presently 18 psychology classes are
using the system.
Speakers from other schools
who have visited the campus have
also asked about the operation.
Dr. Donahoe said some think it
could be the answer to their
problems.

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

Call

Male

APT.

RENT.

needs
your used textbooks. Bring them In
We pay top prices. We buy
anytime.
15Ntf
all used textbooks.

RENT

effic-

iency apartment, attractively furnished, walk to UK. 317 Transyl18Nlt
vania Park.

Help with horses, part
or full time. In answering give experience if any, age, hours you can
Write
work and salary expected.
P.O. Box 4207, Lexington, Ky. 17N5t

WANT RIDE to

share

WANTED

expenses. Photographer.

UK ext. 2825; home

4.

Call

17N2t

Set of keys around Maxwell Place. Call UK 2444 or

FOUND

HELP!

LOST

1.

WANTED

RIDERS

Someone to share expenses to South Georgia for ThanksHave car. Phone UK Ext.
giving.
2643 and ask for Harold Sumner.
18Nlt

1.

18Nlt

I desperately need a ride to
or near Iowa City, Iowa. Can drive
and will share expenses. Call
18Nlt
Ask for Beth.

LOST

pin.

Alpha
If found

Chi

7 p.m.

call

1

be-

254-76-

llN6t

CKOLLEY'S

SALE 1966 Mustang Fastback
with 18 month lease. No down payment. Radio, heater, power steering,
Phone
brakes,
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 14N5t
255-48-

COLOR

CLEANING

FREE

Phone

PARKING on Limestone

255-431-

3

Lot with $2.00 order.

and Maxwell

football tick17N2t
anytime.
8
made
FOR SALE Martin guitar.
in 1935. Call
weekdays after
SALE
ets. Call

FOR

4

UK-U- T

255-52-

5.

sorority
after

Omega
278-55-

17N2t

WANTED

18N5t

7 p.m.

This Coupon Entitles Buyer to

FOR SALE
Dodge. $50. Room
309. Fine Arts Bldg or call UK ext.
18N2t
2452.
1947

SEWING

tu-f-

TO EVERYONE

Group"

off!

either

ELSE
forgeet-ee-

t

j

outside "The
or flake
18Nlt

We are anxious to
secure names and
addresses of all
Sigma-Nu- s
on the
campus whether of
this chapter or elsewhere. . . . Please cal
7
9 to 5
After 6 p.m.

discount

10

PERSONAL

of dresses, skirts and
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN
255 E. Maxwell. Phone
r

ALTERATIONS

6.

sir

ft
ft

n

k

rj

WW
at Ashland

East High

255-479-

266-140-

CARE DRY

116 W. Maxwell

1963 DeLuxe sedan,
VOLKSWAGEN,
low mileage, $1,095 cash. Call Bill
7.
17N3t
German.

FOUND

game. Will

UK-Ten- n.

Excellent condition. Call
fore 10 a.m.

Van Heuscn SHIRT

WITH 100 COUPONS
Coupon Given for Each Shirt Laundered

FOR

STORE

BOOK

WANTED

8.

RIDES

FOR SALE 1963 Austin Healey 3000
MKII. New top and 60 sp. wheels.

WALLACE'S

17N2t

6.

FOR

FREE
FOR SALE

WANTED

senior desires mature adult for roommate.
Good location, $42.50 per month.

FOR

The repercussions or advantages of the new system cannot
be definitely determined until
the end of the year, Dr. Donahoe said. He added that now lab
instructors have a favorable impression of ALDAS, students are
more actively involved in the experiments, the machine allows
for an immediate collection of
data on 60 subjects and graduate
assistants may use the facilities
for research and study.

Cnevy Chase Village

7

or write
183 N. Upper St.
Lexington

WAVE DRUGS
331

Taking your

SOUTH LIMESTONE
PHONE
Girls' Dorms
Opposite

254-966-

0

NAVE'S

M.R.S.?

-

Only 160 SUps to
SO. LlMtSTUNt
i

SO. LIMESTONE

Holmes
--

A

Patt.

Boyd

THE STUDENT'S FRIEND

if

'

Do

your
cramming
with
MODERN

h

A
I.
I

.V.

V

- vV

oj
u

J

.

:
!

.,.

1

.

'

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,y

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;

'

I

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'VV'"'

k

v

v:

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* The Kentucky Kernel
The Smith's Outstanding College Daily

Univkksity of Kkntucky
PRIDAY.JNOV.
not of the University.
Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors,

ESTABLISHED

1894

Waltkh

M.

Chant,

Editor-in-Chi-

William K'nait,

Sum. Hocco, Editorial Pace Editor

18. 19G6

Business Matumcr

Potential Rebirth
The stirrings of a better understanding between the United States
and the world's fifth largest nation may be developing with the
arrival of 24 graduate students under a cooperative program of the
University and two Indonesian institutes. At least the two nations
are working together for common
advantages.
In July, 1965, Indonesia's For-- ,
eign Minister Subandrio placed a
ban on further student travel to
the United States, thus blocking
new students from the
program. Subsequently, the
U.S. government decided to withdraw American personnel serving
on University teams in Indonesia
by February, 1966.
Now Indonesia has reopened the
door to the program by allowing
ed

Likewise, many Americans
benefitted from Indonesian students' inside knowledge of Southeast Asia's problems.
Although the program was not
operated as a political mission
certain diplomatic advantages may
result. Many of the Indonesians
educated in the U.S. have returned to their country and assumed positions as deans and rectors at educational institutions.
Important diplomatic responses
from these men may become prominent as they attain positions in
the country's government.
Perhaps more important, however, is the fact the program may
open up new channels for scientific and educational interchange
between East and West.
Administrators of the overseas
program think there is a good
chance American professors will
be invited back to Indonesia. While
the original work of substitute
teaching is at this point completed,
American professors might enter
Indonesia as researchers or ex-

graduate students to again study
in the United States.
Indonesia's willingness to resurrect the program may well stem
from the program's nature and operation. From the beginning, this
program was solely intended to upgrade the faculty of the Institute change students for Indonesian
of Technology in Bandung (engischools.
neering) and the Institute of AgriNot only would American stuculture Science in Bogor.
dents benefit from a direct exchange
The influence on higher eduprogram, but such a move might
cation was felt not only at the initiate new
cooperative research
two institutions, but had an effect
projects and experiments. These
on higher educational patterns
projects could provide invaluable
throughout the country. Although research and experience for both
over 400 Indonesians were trained American and Indonesian
students,
under the UK contract during this and would also
give them the
period, many more felt the proopportunity to further study ingram's effects through efforts of ternational problems. The exchange
American professors teaching in would be more of a total educaIndonesia.
tional project than every before.

Kernel
The body travels more easily

than the mind, and until we have
limbered up our imagination we
continue to think as though we had
stayed home. We have not really
budged a step until we take up
residence in someone else's point
of view.
John Erskine

The campus of the University,
as well as the campuses of all
major universities, is expanding
to include more than the city and
state in which it is located. By
pursuing and encouraging continuation and expansion of international cooperative programs, such
as the
program, the
international dimensions of the
University will, in turn, be broadened and developed.
UK-Indone-

Not In The Cold
Signs indicating students will
be ejected from the dormitories
next Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays apparently are no
reason for concern. A spokesman
for the Men's Residence Halls said
the signs are not an attempt to
force anyone "out in the cold" or
to coerce students to go home
for Thanksgiving.
The dormitory contract says the
residence halls will be open to
students except during stated academic recesses. These include
.

Thanksgiving, Christmas and
spring vacation. However, the
spokesman said no student will be

unduly burdened by the closing
of the dorms.
Special arrangements will be
made for students from distant
locales who are unable to leave
Lexington during the Thanksgiving
break. And dormitory officials are
predicting that only about 20 of
1,750 students in the men's dormitories will remain in Lexington.
It would seem, then, that the
residence halls are being fair and
reasonable to students wishing to
remain here over the holidays.
From an economical standpoint,
it would not be practical to maintain usual procedures for a handful of students.

"You Admit, Then, That You And The Decadent West
World"
Belong To The Same
Old-Fashion-

ed

Letters To The Editor

Sleeping In

Deception

--

To the Editor of the Kernel:
The author of these remarks
The following is from a speech was Mark Twain and they are
delivered by Robert Vaughn, on applicable to all nations.
behalf of the Democratic nominaDon B. Pratt
of Howard Morgan for U.S.
tion
Arts & Sciences Senior
Senator from Oregon, Sunday, May
8, 1966, in Portland, Oregon:
Holiday Closing
'The loud little handful will
It is characteristic of a second-rat- e
shout for war. The puppet will
school that very few of its
wearily and cautiously protest at
first. The great mass of the na- faculty and students wish to work
tion will rub its sleepy eyes and during holidays. Furthermore,
will try to make out why there those individuals who actually
should be a war. And they will spend Thanksgiving and Christmas
earnestly and indignantly say it studying lack importance in the
is unjust and dishonorable and eyes of the University.
Thus we find Kentucky stridthere is no need for war.
"Then the few will shout even ing backwards into its second cenlouder. A few fair men on the tury, with libraries and cafeterias
other side will argue and reason appropriately closed.
against the war with speech and
Mary Selden
pen and at first will get a hearGraduate student
in Anthropology
ing and be applauded. But it will
not last long. The few who want
war will outshout those who want
Apology For Delay
peace.
On behalf of the University of
"And presently the anti-wa- r
auKentucky Student Government aldience will thin out and peace
low me to apologize for the delayed
will become unpopular. Before long
delivery of- the Student Directory.
you will see a curious thing. Antiwar speakers will be stoned from Plans have already been made to
the platforms and free speech will eliminate our recent shortcomings
be strangled by hordes of furious in next year's Directory.
I am most grateful for the exmen, who still agree with the
tended patience of my fellow stuspeakers, but dare