xt7ncj87kz50 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87kz50/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660119  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7ncj87kz50 section xt7ncj87kz50 TT

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Vol. LVII, No. 63

Inside Today's Kernel

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Bowl
Poge Two.

Dentistry
Inspection
Set Here
Six man team from the Council

on Dental Education of the
American Dental Association will
make an inspection visit here
Monday through Wednesday to
the College of Dentistry to determine its accreditation.
Dr. A. L. Morris, dean of the
UK College of Dentistry, said
that a school must have all four
years of its program in operation
before its accreditation will be
granted.
The ADA grants provisional
accredation after the first two
years in operation. UK has this
provisional standing.
Members of the accreditation
committee are Dr. Lester VV.
Burket, dean of the School of
Dental Medicine, University of
Penn.; Dr. Philip Blackerby,
director of the Dental division
of the Kellogg Foundation;' Dr.
J. VV. Hoge, Frankfort, representing the Ky. Board of Dental
Dr. C. Hanford
examiners;
Lazurus, Centerport, N. Y.; Dr.
John M. Cody, assistant secretary of the Council on Dental
Education of the ADA; and
Charles Vail, project director of
the commission on colleges,
southern association of colleges
and schools.

19, 1966

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ological clock problem," and
those who had understood little
of its meaning.
One of the leading investigators of the biological clock problem is Dr. Frank A. Brown Jr.,
Morrison professor of biology at
Northwestern University, who
appeared Tuesday as speaker for
the opening of the University's
1966 Space Seminar Series.
Within the past two decades-ye- ars
filled with rich scientific

Howard

Dr.

-

e

L.

Bost,

for program and policy planning for
the College of Medicine at UK,
is expected to be named soon as

assistant

the deputy director of the

-

Tour Conducted
Prof. Kern of the Physics department conducts a club tour showing
the Van DeGraff Accelerator in the Chemistry-Physic- s
building.
The accelerator began operation in January, 196-1- , and is operated
by professors and graduate students in the department of physics.
Its chief purjiose is to set particles, such as hydrogen and helium ions
at high velocity making it possible to penetrate the nuclei particles.
This causes a nuclear reaction which is the process that the physics
department studies.

discoveries and technological innovationsthe problem has been
recognized as significant enough
to cause establishment of laboratories to probe its mysteries and
bare the "whys" and "hows," Dr.
Brown said.
Although experimentations
largely have involved animals
and plants, man also is recognized as being subject to certain
physiological facets of the time
rhyme scheme which entails both
geophysical and cosmic

'Cots hare fourth longest win streak:
Poge Sii.

Jenness recital:

nation-wid-

JJ

,,.

Biological Clock Problem
Vital To Space Program
Half a century ago, few scientists had heard of the term, "bi-

Teaching evaluation is
endeavor: Page Five.

Bost M ay Get
edicare Post

'J!
1

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Poge Four.

Eight Pages

IJt
'

Editorial soys SC should stay in NSA:

Arts editor discusses
Poge Three.

"

y j&XJfo' '

made annual event:

BSU to have "Science and Religion"
program: Poge Two.

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, JAN.

is

Quit

Modern man depends a great
deal upon watches and clocks in
erforming his daily functions.
Even ancient man was conscious
of time, watching the sun and
phases of the moon to regulate
his way of life.
Observations of certain numbers of the animal kingdom and
of the plant world have shown
that they too are "slaves" of
time, and that diverse activities
of some are as perfectly timed
Continued on Page 7

Medi-

care program.
A spokesman for the Bureau
of Health Insurance, which administers the Medicare program,
said in Baltimore that the appointment of Bost is imminent.
However, the spokesman said
that, because the appointment
has not been made final, no
further information could be
given.
Dr. Bost was interviewed at
the White House last Friday for
the position and plans to return
to Washington today.
Dr. Bost's secretary said today he had left for Washington
and did not know when to expect
him back. She said she thought
he might "be in Washington for
a

while."

It is
will ask
absence.
is still

expected that Dr. Bost
for a
leave of
The request for a leave
pending upon confirmation of Dr. Bost's position.
The new position. currently is
being as a temporary one. VVere
Dr. Bost to fill the new position,
he would be involved in only
setting up the program, according to current plans, and
would return to the University
once the program is established.
Dr. Bost came to Lexington
in 1956 from Syracuse, N.Y.,
where he was associate professor
in the College of Medicine at
the State University of New York.
He served on the initial planning
staff for the development of the
UK Medical Center.
He is a member of the state's
Advisory Council for Medical
Care Programs for Indigent Persons, and the Advisory Committee on Rehabilitation Services. He also was present at the
signing of the Medicare Bill by
the special invitation of President
Johnson.
A Native of Mulberry, Ark.,
Dr. Bost received degrees from
the University of Texas and the

DR. HOWARD BOST
He
University of Michigan.
served as an officer in the U.S.
Navy Supply Corps,
and is a member of the Second
Presbyterian Church, Lexington.
He has written a number of
scholarly articles on the financing of hospital care.
1942-194-

Music Services

Clarke Takes
Music Duties
William

Harry

Clarke,

UK

assistant director of bands, has
been appointed assistant director
of the UK Music Services.
A native of Cleveland, Miss.,
Clarke has taught band and
chorus in Mississippi public
schools, served as assistant director of the joint university
bands at Peabody and Vander-bilt- ,
and has taught band and
chorus at Eastern's Model Laboratory School.

Clarke will continue his band
duties and work also with Cordon
Nash,

music

services director.

Clarke's new duties will consist
of visitation of high schools
throughout the state and administrative responsibilities in the
music services area.

Loans, Scholarships Aid 2000 Students Yearly

By JUDY CRISIIAM
Associate News Editor
The University gives more than 2,000
students financial assistance each year.
The biggest portion of financial assistance is from the scholarship and loan
programs of the Office of School Relations,
which administers the University's program of financial aid to students with
the advice of the Committee on Student
Financial Aid.
The scholarship program is divided
into two catagories, scholarships for
entering freshmen and for upperclassmen.
Freshmen scholarship awards, according to James E. Ingle, whoadministers
the scholarship program, are based on
outstanding academic ability and financial need.
"Outstanding academic ability," said
Mr. Ingle, "is based on the American
College Test (ACT) rank in graduating
class, and high school honors and
activities.

"The need is determined by the student's application and by references."

Mr. Ingle said approximately 550 freshmen applied for scholarships in 1964 and
about 500 the previous year.
"Of these, 200 freshmen scholarships
were assigned, ranging from
Some of these are granted on a one-yebasis and some are renewable.
Some of the scholarships awarded annually to entering freshmen arc the
President's Scholarship ($1,000 a year),
Trustees' Scholarships ($750), K Men's
Freshman Scholarship ($900), University
of Kentucky Merit Scholarship ($250),
University Merit Awards ($600 a year),
Ceneral Motors Scholarships (varying
amounts), Alumni Loyalty Scholarship
($700 a year), Ashland Oil Scholarship
($500), and the Elizabeth Priest Haynes
Scholarship ($500).
Upperclass scholarships, too, are based
on academic ability and financial need.
They range from
$250-$4,000- ."

ar

$200-$50-

0.

"We feel upperclassmen are justified
in applying for scholarship aid if they
have a 2.7 average or above," said Mr.
Ingle, "but, in view of the large number
of applicants, those awarded scholarships
usually have at least a 3.0 or better."
Last year more than 200 upperclassmen
applied for scholarship aid.
"Of these, 70 scholarships were assigned," he said.
Mr. Ingle said the Community Colleges have reported 200 students having
scholarship aid.
Some of the upperclass awards are the
R. C. Kash Scholarship, LovaineC. Lewis-Delt- a
Psi Kappa Scholarship, Little Kenand
tucky Derby Scholarships
Upperclass Achievement Awards ($500).
Money for scholarship awards is provided by gifts from alumni and friends
and University resources, Mr. Ingle said.
s
of the
Approximately
average 2,500 applications for loans are
appro veil each year, according to Ordie
($250-$600-

three-fourth-

),

J. Davis, who helps administer student
loans.
The University has numerous loan
programs, including the Ceneral Loan
Fund, United Student Aid Funds, Honor
Loans, short-terloans,
emergency
Health Professions Loans, Nursing Student Loans, and the National Defense
Student Loan Fund.
"The student applicant for a loan
must work out a budget on which he
lists costs and resources," said Mr. Davis.
"From this we derive the need for a loan
and the amount."
The largest single part of the University's loan funds is the National Defense
Loan Fund which was established by the
National Defense Education Act of 1958.
Under conditions prescribed by the Act,
the University is responsible for administering and collecting the loans.
The University matches federal money
on u 1 ratio.
Continued on Page 7
9--

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan.

19, 19G6

SC Quiz Bowl Was Success;

Becomes Annual Program
By SUZI SOMES

Kernel Staff Writer
The Student Center Forum
Committee is presenting the UK
Quiz Howl for the second year.
Since last year's program was
such a success, according to Student Center Board officers, it
was decided that the UK Quiz
Bowl would become an annual
event.

Psychologists
Set Meeting
In Lexington

The Kentucky Psychological
Association will meet at the
Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Friday
and Saturday. Chairman for arrangements is Dr. James Calvin,
university professor of psychology.

Research papers will be presented both days and Dr.
Nicholas Hobbs, chairman of the
division on human development
at George Peabody College,
Nashville, will address the assembly at a banquet Friday night.
An
is
awards
luncheon
planned for Saturday.
Officers of KPA are Dr. Frank
Kodman, Jr., Murray State College, president; Dr. Earl Alluisi,
University of Louisville, president-elect,
and Dr. Mary Ellen
Curtin, Eastern Kentucky State
College, secretary-treasureWith Dr. Calvin on the arrangements committee are Dr.
Curtin; Dr. Betsy W. Estes, UK,
and
Richard
Dr.
Griffith,
HosVeterans Administration
pital, Lexington.
r.

Placement
Interviews
Placement Services has announced that the following companies will be on campus for
interviews:
Jan. 21 Army Special Services.

Jan. 24 Gulf Research and
Development Co.; Kentucky
West Virginia Gas Co.; Metropolitan Public Schools (Nashville-Davidson
County, Tcnn.);
Public Housing Administration.
Hills. Ohio.
Jan.

"It

is so much easier to prepare for this program when the

fundimentals
have previously
been laid out," said Ronnie Rea
Ruskirk, a member of the Forum
Committee.
One problem faced by the
committee last year was a lack
of support by faculty members
when they were asked to help
formulate epiestiens.
"This year the faculty response was wonderful," continued Miss Ruskirk. "The bulk
of questions used are researched
by the committee members but
the questions received from the
faculty helped us to cover a wider
variety of subjects."
There are a few innovations
in this year's Quiz Rowl. A stop
clock will be on stage so both
the teams and the audience will
be able to keep track of the time.
Also new this year will be an
automatic cut-of- f
system in the
buzzers. This insures the team
who rings first, the first chance
to answer the question.
"Last year the problem of
who rang first caused some dispute among contestants," said
Laura Muntz, a member of the
Forum Committee.
The Quiz Rowl will be played

"Science and Religion" will
be the subject of discussion at
a series of studies sponsored by
the Raptist Student Union at
UK Jan. 23 and 24. Dr. Eric
C. Rust, professor of Christian
philosophy at Southern Raptist
Theological
Seminary, Louisville, will present three lectures
on "God in a Scientific Age."
Dr. Rust was graduated from
the Royal College of Science,
London University, where he won

first class honors in mathematics.
His M. Sc. was awarded by the
same university, where he was
Governor's Prizeman in mathematics and did research in
atomic physics and mathematic
theory. He attended Regents Park
College and St. Catherine's
Oxford University, receiving first
class honors in theology and was
Angus New Testament Prizeman
Four other degrees were awarded
to him from Oxford University
CAMPUS
HIVE
245 S. Lime

121 Walton
Avenue
Lexington, Ky.
Phone
252-758-

(6--

9

17-2-

The University Counseling and
Testing Center will offer a
course in reading improvement and effective study skills
during the second semester. The
availApplicationsare now
s class will meet two hours each
able for positions on Women
week at 3 p.m. Mondays and
Advisory Council, the judicial Wednesdays in Room 221 of the
Stubranch of Associated Women
Commerce Ruilding. The first
dents. Forms may be obtained class meets Jan. 17. Students
may
in the Dean of Women's Office, enroll
by calling at the CounRoom
Administration Building,
Feb. seling and Testing Center, Room
202, and must be returned by
must have 301, White Hall, or telephoning
1, 1966. All applicants
ext. 2197.
a 2.5 standing and be of sophomore classification.
Colddiggers Gall is Friday,
The AIAA will meet Thurs- Jan. 21. Tickets are being sold
AH
at the Student Center Monday
day at 7 p.m. Jan. 20, in
205. There will be a business and Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
offimeeting and elections of
cers for next year.
The deadline for the art constudent in- test sponsored by the National
Any
of Arts and Letters is
terested in participating in the Society
25. All entries
Student Center Roard Quiz Rowl midnight, Jan.
107 at the should be sent to Mrs. William
should come to Room
Deepwpod
Drive,
Student Center. The OCSA is Wickman,
Lexington. For further details
now forming teams.
4
call
or 26601012.
non-cred- it

-

299-505-

Tau Sigma, the University
dancers, will hold tryouts at
5 p.m. Jan. 24, 25, and 26 at
the Euclid Avenue Ruilding.

Any junior woman student
having a 3.0 standing or higher
who has not received an application for Mortar Roard is urged
to contact Elaine Evans at
277-218- 2.

IM.

and the University of Richmond.
Lectures scheduled at the
Raptist Student Center are: Sunday, Jan 23, 2:30 p.m., "Does
Science Leave Room for God?"
9 p.m., "Creation, Evolution,
and Man" Monday, Jan. 24,
3
p.m., "The Absence and
Presence of God".
Dr. Rust also will speak at
the 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
worship services of Calvary
Raptist Church. The services and
lectures are open to the public.

Phone

8

255-333- 5

Open
Mondays)

Closed
Wednesday

A YARN SHOP

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KERNEL . TELEPHONES
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Socials
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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 oi the
University of Kentucky by the Hoard
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Gussaway,
secretary.
Uegun as the Cadet in 1894. became the Hecord in laoo, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1D13.

i

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4:45,7:15,9:40

-

The Kentucky Kernel
The

.

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i.i

JAMES BOND DOES IT EVERYWHERE!

KNITTING IS FUN!

-

Jan. 25 26 Central Intelligence Agency.
S. Naval AviaJan. 25 27-- U.
tion.
Cleveland, Ohio,
Jan. 26
Schools; Defense Intelligence
Agency; Kentucky Department
of Personnel; Libby, McNeill
and Libby; Miami-DadJunior
College; Rust Engineering Co.
S. Atomic EnJan.
Commission.
ergy

Student DiCopies of the 1905-Grectories may be obtained at the
of the
second floor check-rooStudent Center Jan.

BEE

S.

Co.

be played. The second matches
of fifteen minutes will take place
on February 8.
The third matches of 20
minutes will be played on February 14. On February 15 will
be the fourth matches of 25
minutes and the final round of
30 minutes will be held on February 24.
Dr. Douglas Swartz of the
Anthropology Department will
again be moderator. Dr. Swartz,
is on sabbatical this year.
Trophies will again be given
to the first and second place
teams. The name of the winning
team will be placed on the UK
Quiz Rowl Plaque which is located in the Student Center.
"Each team must submit an
entry blank," Richard Detmer,
of the Forum Committee said, "if more than 32
teams are entered, an elimination
test will be given and the 32
team with the highest accumulative scores will participate."
may
Only undergraduates
participate, however, married
students may participate if all
are enrolled as undergraduate
students.

Students interested inlinding
an
summer jobs may pick up
from the Student
application
Congress summer employment
service in the Student Congress
office in the Student Center.
most
Jobs are being lined up in
towns throughout the state and
areas.
in many

Baptists To Sponsor Program
On 'Science And Religion9

Schools.

Marine Corp.
Jan.
Jan. 25 Celanese Corporation
of America; Ohio Department of
Highways) Pacific Missile Range;
Prince George's County, Maryland, Schools; The Upjohn Co.;
West Virginia Pulp and Paper

in five rounds. On February 1 and
3 the first 10 minute matches will

Bulletin Board

Nanny

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wasnt

if

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responsible
...WAS
SHE?
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EXCLUSIVELY ON

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 22

8:30 P.M.

Eastern Ky. State College Coliseum, Richmond, Ky.
Prices: $2.50, $3.50
All Seats Reserved
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Main Records, 22414 McdnStree

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan.

19, 1900- -3

Movie Krview

'ThunderbaW Excells All
With GadireL Girl Array
By DICK KIMMINS

Kernel Arts Writer
Attaining new heights in
fantastic gadgttry, "Tliumkr-ball- "
continues to amaze moviegoers but falls short in satisfying
ardent James Bond lovers.
Producers used $500,000 in
constructing the zany gadgets.
come-apaAmong them is a
hydrofoil with a 1,320 I I.I.
Mercedes-Benz
diesel engine
w hich propels the boat to a screen
speed of 100 knots.
After viewing the three previous Bond pictures, you become
accustomed to the special equipment. So, these new innovations
only add scanty icing to the 007
cake.
The plot is more believable
thriller
the previous
than
but it seems the initial
attempts,
impact of "Goldfinger", which
has grossed $43 million, will
never be reached.
Desmond Llewelyn as M and
Sean Connery as Bond, along
rt

110-foo- t,

m

m ?.

,

..

Two portraits of the artist . . . Miss
Phyllis Jcnncss,
associate professor of voice is shown in her

,

.n

practice room going over notes for her voice
cital Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Guignol Theatre.
re-U-

More Than 'Standing Up And Singing9

Jenness Recital Set Friday

the audience without getting in Aeneas", "Mavra", and the por
tion of "Madam Butterfly perthe way."
Kernel Arts Editor
at least formed last semester. Next year
Miss Jenness spends
Recitals by Phyllis Jenness
will begin
have been delighting and enter- IVi hours daily practicing her own the Opera Theatre
and since last fall giving one major performance a
taining UK audiences for 12 vears. "technique",
This Friday, night will be no she has practiced about two hours year in the Guignol.
of such versaBy MARGARET BAILEY

exception as Miss Jenness once
again commands the stage of the
Guignol Theatre with her rich
contralto voice. The recital at
8 p.m. will be admission-fre- e
and open to the public.
Miss Jenness, an associate
professor of voice at UK, has
selected the entire 26 songs of
"Opus 25" by Schumann for her
performance. This work was
written in 1840, the year of
Schumann's marriage and one of
particular inspiration for him.
The works of a number of
famous poets, both British and
in
German, are represented
the repertoire
Byron, Burns,
Goethe, Heine, and Ruckert.
Miss Jenness will recite the poems
in the same mood as that of the
songs before she performs each
piece.
Preparing for a recital involves
quite a bit more than a just
"standing up and singing few
numbers," as Miss Jenness puts
it. Her own plans for this recital
began last spring and eventually
sent her prowling about the
WashLibrary of Congress in
to
ington, D.C., in addition
almost innumerable
spending
hours in the practice room.
and
words
"Memorizing
music to 26 songs is not done
over night," Miss Jenness pointed
out. "And when you sing in
another language, you must be
able to translate each word you

For a woman

a week with her accompanist for
the recital, Ford Montgomery,
also a member of the UK music
faculty.
Oddly enough, Miss Jenness
took a round about route to her
career as a singer and music
teacher, starting out as a math
and physics teacher until "I got
my feet on the ground in music,"
she said. She received her M.A.
in music history and literature
from UK.
Getting her feet on the ground
for Miss Jenness has meant
leading roles in "Carmen" and
"The Medium," as well as conin
roles
tralto
"Faust,"

makes a
about her
statement
simple
musical favorite. "If I had my
choice," she laughed, "I would
the
sing the German 'lieder' all

--

time."

WATCHES
DIAMONDS

from

a

cigar-shape-

d

U.S. Air Force
swimmers who assist in the
astronaut landings.
For Bond lovers, "Thunder-ball- "
will do until the next one
comes out. For real gadget lovers,
the latest 007 product is
but then, there's always
Batman twice a week.

to

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Miss Jenness is also a
leader of singers in the Lexington
area. When the Lexington Singers
were organized seven years ago,
she became their first director
and still holds the position.
Students and faculty at UK,
most
are perhaps
however,
familiar with her as the director
of the Opera Theatre, which in
the nine years she has directed
it has worked up from the most
elementary type of performances
to such successes as "Dido and
well-know-

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sing."

To improve her German pronunciation for the recital, Miss
Jenness had special coaching.
Then, when she discovered that
one of the
Byron did not write
in the Opus attributed to
poems
of a
him, she took advantage
visit to Washington to search
the Library of Congress for the
turned out to
true author-w- ho
woman poet.
n
be a
Such is the attention to details
a
perfectly
which produces
performance.
polished
"The most important thing for
the
any singer is to communicate the
of the music to
essence
exaudience," Miss Jenness
"He must have a techplained.
which permits
nique of singing
communication. The idea
this
across to
is to get the composer

thing

tility, Miss Jenness

"Rigoletto", "Cavalleria
"The Magic Flute", "The
Messiah", and "Elijah".
In addition to being a singer,
Rusti-cana-

with an array of women, turn
in their regular performances,
trying to thwart the attempts of
SI'KCTHK which has stolen two
atomic bombs and is blackmailing the world.
The gadgets steal the show
however. With 25 percent of t lie
action taking place underwater,
producers have utilized every-

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* Joint Session

Relapse To Unawareness
If a revolution advocating Student Congress' withdrawal from the
National Student Aivxiation is present ed to the Congress Thursday,
we strongly urge its resounding
defeat, for, in our opinion, such
withdrawal would not only be a
grave error for the Congress, but
for the entire University student
body.
SC President

Winston Miller
and his chief lieutenant, Vice President John O'Brien, already have
declared their support for the
divorce. We assume, however, this declaration will not prevent fair hearing of the measure.
Congress' affiliation with the
organization last year represented
a realization that influences affecting the University and its
NSA-Congre-

ss

1

WINSTON MILLER

students are not contained completely within Limestone and Rose.
Somebody, last year at least, had
gained an awareness and a sense
of perspective.
If the withdrawl move is successful, it would seem Student
Congress may regress, for the group
already has given indication of so
doing by voting to ban discussion
of "political" topics from the Congress floor earlier this year. This
is a rather naiv e view, for Congress,
by its very creation, is a political
body.

The resolution, as reported in
Tuesday's Kernel, claims that the
UK Student Congress has "got
nothing" from NSA. We can only
jxmder how such a provincial organization as this year's SC could
make use of the resources of NSA,
which extends its interest far beyond a single campus into the
vast arena of higher education?
services are
Among NSA
numerous publications, ranging
from campus culture to a manual
for student body presidents. It is
a general trading post for ideas
and information about the factual
duties of student government. Of
all coalitions of student governments, it is the most noted, the
largest, and, according to a New
York Times analysis, the most influential student organization in the

various agencies in federal government.
SC sources have opined the
group has had little use for the

"depth"

materials

available

through NSA. This, however, would
seem a shortcoming of the UK
Congress rather than NSA.
The UK Congress has failed to
profit from national NSA conventions and workshops, valuable
centers for learning of current trends
in the broader educational movement throughout the nation. Certainly NSA membership which includes more large universities than
any of the other governmental coalitions, offers resources for meaningful discussion by UK Congress
members.
NSA certainly is not a perfect
organization, but it is the most
effective of its kind. .Among its

historical highpoints has been its
role as watchdog on student academic freedom long before the
American Association of University Professors, now a chief proponent, offered support.
But more important than the
direct services offered by NSA to
the UK Congress are its powers
as a national-base- d
interest group,
of a large portion of
representative
the nation's college students. While
an individuid Congress has little
opportunity for effectively airing
their views on a national level,
this can be done by NSA.
Although frequently attacked as
"subversive" by extremist organizations and individuals, NSA has
taken forthright stands on issues
of vital concern to all college studentsstands, we in most cases,
have heartily endorsed on this page.
In doing so they have recognized
the necessity for students to probe
and debate the major issues of the
day and for student govemmentsto
encourage on their campuses such
an alert awareness.
An awake Congress needs
membership in such a group, just
as the University needs its membership in the American Council
of Education, for example. NSA
gives Student Congress a voice
in the educational movement generally and an important link beyond the campus to the world of
education as a whole. The UK
group can both gain needed perspective and exert effective influence through NSA. More, we
think, than they could through any
alternative affiliation.
A vote to withdraw affiliation
with NSA can be regarded as a vote
for the provincial
g
that should be literally repolicy
pulsive to every thinking University student.
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Hershey And The Draft
The director of the Selective
Service, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
said a little more about the American Way as he sees it recently.

After stating his feelings toward
draft card burners, Hershey said
that "such persons" should be
made available for military service and turned over to the Justice
Department if they refused.
Regardless of anyone's feelings
regarding U.S. Viet Nam policy,
only tho"se caught up in a senseless
e
hysteria can condone
statements.
Hershey's
Hershey has continuously been
charged with condoning local draft
boards using classifications to
punish young men for disagreeing
with U.S. foreign policy. In a letter
to President Johnson, the American
Veterans Committee has asked for
his resignation for such actions.
war-tim-

Draft-car-

d

burning,

which

seems a futile
act,
is presently punishable by the Selective Service Act of 1948. While
self-destroyi-

the relative merits of jail or the
draft may be debatable in many
minds, the General certainly downgrades his own position by equating
the two, rather placing himself in
the position of warden.
But where this statement seems

ludicrous, his recent tacit approval
of reclassification as a "punishment" is unforgivable.

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

The South' Outstanding College Daily
Univwisity ok Kentucky

1894

WEDNESDAY,

Walteh Chant,

Editor-ln-Chl-

I.inim Miii.li, Executive Editor

JAN.

There are laws against burning
draft cards. And there are laws
protecting a citizens' right to disEditor
agree. And there is no law giving
Editor the selective service the right to
be the arbitrator of men's beliefs.

19, 1966

Tehenck Hunt, Managing
John Zeii, News Editor
Juuy CiuiiiAM, Associate News Editor
Kenneth Cheen, Associate News
IIenhy Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Caiujlyn Williams, Feature Editor
Mahcahet Bailey, Arts Editor

William Knaii',

Business Staff
Advertising Manager

Mahvin Huncatk, Circulation Manager

When reclassification of protestors was allowed in Aim Arbor,

Michigan, the very framework of
civil liberties was shaken. It was
not only the fate of those men reclassified that was at stake. It was,
and is, the possibility of Big
Brother, constantly lurking in
the background, ready to pounce
should you not say the right thing.
If Hershey is, tacitly or otherwise, condoning such actions, he
should be replaced as the American
Veterans Committee suggested.
And if he is not, then a definitive
statement on the matter should
come from Washington.
In replying to the committee's
charge, Hershey said, "I don't
know anything about the Bill of
Rights either.
,

The Colorado Daily
University of Colorado

Kernels
"Some of mankind's most terrible misdeeds have been committed
under the spell of certain magic
words or phrases."
James Bryant Conant

"Every reform, however necessary, will by weak minds be carried to an excess, that itself will
need reforming."
I!" 5ernel welcome lett