xt7ngf0mw59x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mw59x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19670127  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 27, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 27, 1967 1967 2015 true xt7ngf0mw59x section xt7ngf0mw59x Inside Today's Kernel
A UK labor economist soys President
Johnson's lifting of wage guidelines
wot realistic: Poge Two.

University Hospital must not only recruit nurses but retain them os well:
Poge Three.

of Kentucky
University FRIDAY, JAN.
LEXINGTON, KY.,

Vol. 58, No. 85

A page of comment and reviews on
Vietnam; the issue, the war: Poge

Sigma Chi loses in the
round of play: Poge Sin.

Five.
semi final

Man In The News: Nicholas J.
is concerned about hit students:
Page Seven.
Pisa-con-

27, 1907

Eight Pages

Editorial comments on the time situation facing Kentuckians: Page Four.

SG Offered Proposals

To Make UK Bookstore
!f'fe

n
n

ft?'

Operation

4Non-Surplu- s'

ft)
i)

Two proposals for making the
"
University Rookstore a
bookstore an adaption of
a
bookstore were offered to the Student Government
assembly Thursday.
The proposals were presented
by SG President Carson Porter,
in response to questions raised
last week about the progress of
Porter's campaign promises last
year to investigate the possibili"non-surplus-

non-prof-

Basketball

Tej C

Basketball competition in the coed division opened Thursday night
in a heated battle between Delta Zeta and the women of Complex
8. Their uncommon fervor surprised the men present who are used
to a more subdued type of game.

Stay Away From LSD,
Dr. Pisacano Cautions
"For God s sake don't tamper with something you don't know
anything about," Dr. Nicholas J. Pisacano told students at an

Honors Program meeting Tuesday
LSD was what Dr. Pisacano
was advising the students not
to tamper with. LSD (Lysergic
acid diethylamide) is apsychoto-geni- c
drug whose use has been
much disputed. The Honors Program discussion was no exception.
"I don't know much about
it, not many people do," Dr.
Pisacano said. He acknowledged
as his sources medical authorities, especially Dr. Harris Isbcll
of UK.
LSD is one of the most potent, most powerful drugs there
is, Dr. Pisacano said. It can be
easily synthesized by anyone
with a knowledge of chemistry.
"LSD takes what is reality
and distorts it," Dr. Pisacano
said. Pointing to a lamp in the
room, he said.

"If

I

afternoon.

large enough, however, he said

"then you might sec things that

took LSD

that lamp would enlarge and
pulsate. It woidd become a real
living thing." This would not be a hallucination, Dr. Pisacano explained.
In a hallucination the drug taker
sees things which are not there,
the LSD taker only sees distortions of reality. If the dosage is

aren't there."
Referring to cases in a New
York hospital, Dr. Pisacano said,
"LSD has gotten a lot of people in trouble." The cases involved were murders, suicides
and bizarre behavior following
use of the drug.
The LSD user can stop using
the drug, Dr. Pisacano said. This
classifies it as
since in an addictive drug there
is a psychological and physical
dependence on the drug with
a tendency to increase the dose,

age.

Psychiatrists have administered LSD under strictly controlled conditions Dr. Pisacano
said, "for insight into the deep
seated subconscious." After some
failures, however, he said; "A
lot are beginning to abandon
this method."
The floor opened toquestions
from the audience directed to
Dr. Pisacano. William Murrell,
an arts and science sophomore,
Continued On Page

7

ties

it

of a

non-prof-

it

bookstore.

Porter's plan, reportedly the
result of an investigation by a
commercial accounting firm,
would have the University bookstore sell all used books at the
price paid the original purchaser,
or sell all new books at a 15
percent markup, rather than the
present 25 percent markup.
Either plan, Porter said,
would allow the bookstore to
meet its present obligation to
help pay off housing and dining
bond issues. The bookstore has
of
a
assessment
$69,309.62 for the bond issues.
Porter again refused to reveal the outside source which he
said prepared the report. He did
say, however, the report was prepared by a commercial firm at
no cost to Student Government.
He said he promised not to reveal the source's name because
it did not want to become involved in "University politics."
The report says the University Bookstore realized a gross
profit of $191,226 in the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1966. After
subtracting expenses, including
the $69,309 debt service, the bookstore maintained a $29,548 balance, the report says.
Porter said the two proposals
were wether-o- r
proposals; both
could not be instituted and still
allow the bookstore to meet its
financial obligation.
If the plan to sell used books
at original prices were adopted,
the report says, the campus bookstore would still realize a $9,548
profit. If the plan to sell new
books at a 15 percent markup
pro-rate-

d

were adopted, the bookstore's
profit would total $3,616, the report says.
In regular business, SG adopted two resolutions, both intended
to show SG's endorsement of

two different proposals.
One, submitted by Rafael
Vallcbonc, ordered the president
to "continue his efforts in order
that the president of the Student Government can become
an official member of the University Board of Trustees."
An amendment added to the
bill changed the original word
"intesify" to "continue" his efforts. A similar bill was introduced last semester to begin negotiations for a student seat on
the board.
The other resolution adopted
encouraged the student members
of the Faculty Senate to "endeavor to obtain endorsement"
of an academic review board, intended to "eliminate capricious

and discriminatory academic
grading."
The author of the bill, Shcrvl
Snyder, said efforts were made
to have a similar proposal adopted by the Faculty Senate Advisory Committee on Student Affairs in its draft on student rights
and discipline.
Snyder said the committee
declined to incorporate the pro
posal into the current report,
but placed it on next priority
for consideration.
Snyder also denied a statement made last week by Ralph
Wesley concerning the proposed
non-prof-

bookstore.

it

Snyder said Wesley's claim
that he Snyder said work on
the
bookstore had
ceased, and would conform to
opinions of George Huschell, of
the business affairs office, were
not true, "ridiculous."
Responding to an editorial
in Thursday's edition of the
non-prof-

it

On Page

Medical Center Seeks
Student Blood Donors

A program to involve students "in the life of their community" through blood donorship got the green light Thursday from
representatives of campus organizations and housing units.
Ernie Harris, Interfraternity
Service, Dr. Rell continued, is
Council, said the idea was "wonconcerned with getting a larger
derful" and might lead to further donor list for the
University Hosstudent endeavors backed by the
pital.
University Student Health SerThe present list of students,
Harris and the others at
vice,
faculty and townspeople is inthe meeting are to explain the
adequate. "Varying from month
plan to their groups.
to month,
percent" of the
"The Health Service's priI
Iospital's blood comes from commary interest," Dr. Benjamin
mercial sources, Dr. John Koepke,
Bell said, "is in the student
clinical pathologist in the Hosnot only for his medical care
pital Lab, explained.
but also for his education. This
Commercial blood banks in
latter idea extended easily inSt. Louis, Pittsburgh, and Nashcludes projects to involve the ville
in blood to Lexington's
student in the community by three ship
private hospitals, which in
first making him aware of its
turn sell supplies to the UH.
problems."
to each
The money,
More than getting a supply
professional donor, goes to the
of blood immediately, the Health
blood banks, not Lexington's hospitals.
Two or three days old when
received, this "banked" blood is
"all right for the usual anemia
but useless in
their decision to raise the room and board patient"
surgery, hemophilia or leurates here.
kemia treatments that require
On the basis of recent trends, no wideblood less than 24 hours old.
spread leveling-of- f of tuition, room, and board (Frozen blood is good for 21
rates is foreseen for the near future.
(An "inordinately high
In the last 10 years, students charges days.
number" of these "fresh" blood
have risen 80 percent, although the cost
are performed at UK,
of living has increased only 17 percent. operations said.
Dr. Koepke
Students are also paying a larger share of
Aggravating the problem is
their education today.
the need to transfuse some 600
In the public sector, they are paying
units (pints) of blood a month
16.4 percent of student education costs today,
surt
by the Hospital.
11.9 percent 10 years ago.
compared with
gery, for example, takes 10 pints
They are paying 54.5 percent in the prifor a child, 15 for the average
vate sector, compared to 48.8 percent 10
adult, 17 for cases with compliyears ago.
cations, and "for some patients,
The most dramatic increase in student
even more." An operation on a
expenses in recent years has come in
hemophiliac ("bleeder") may
tuition rates. This year's NASULGC'
250 pints.
6.53 percent increase comes alter a 19.9
Five surgeries, Dr. Koepke
percent increase in previous years.
said, were canceled at the MedIn actual dollars, this means that in two
for lack of blotnl
ical
25-4-

0

$17-18.5-

0

out-of-sta-

Cost Of College Up Most Places
By LEE BECKER
Students at three out of four state colleges
and universities are paying higher tuition,
fees, room and or board charges this year
than they were last year, surveys show.
The National Association of State Universities and Land-GraColleges (NASULGC),
of which UK is a member, announced that
all but 19 of their 97 members raised at
least one charge to students this past fall.

of which Morehead State, Murray State
Western Kentucky, and Eastern Kentucky are
members, all but 59 raised their charges to
students. All four of these Kentucky schools

did

so.

The surveys showed a 6.73 percent increase in
tuition and required fees
per year at NASULGC institutions, up from
a median of $313 last year to $333 this year.
tuition increased 6.53 percent
at these schools, up from $734 last year to
As of the fall semester, UK's tuition and $782 this
year.
fees increased $30 and $200 for residents and
student fees for ASCU schools
A resident now
respectively.
showed a 4.16 percent increase this year,
pays while
pays $280 per year, while a
fees increased 10.46 per$820
cent.
Room and board rate increases, not inRoom and board rates now stand at $S00
cluded in the previous figures, varied widely,
per year for lxth resident and
instudents, compared to $760 last year. An( generally reflecting national
food prices and
increase of $25 per semester for the fall creases, especially higher
semester of 1967 was announced in December. construction costs.
The UK Roard of Trustees cited the
Of the 206 members of the Association
of State Colleges and Universities (ASCU), rising food cost as a major influence to
te

Out-of-sta-

In-sta-

ts

non-reside-

out-of-sta-

non-reside-

cost-of-livi-

8

open-hea-

rt

Open-hear-

d

Continued On Page

2

('enter

last week alone.

* 'J

--

Iril.i.

Till'. Kr.NTI'CKV Kr.UNIX.

Jan.

IM7

1!7.

-

Lifting Guidelines 'Recognition
Of Reality,' UK Economist Says
I'tmcrsity labor economist

A

traint has never worked too well

called President Johnson's abandonment of a 3.2 percent wage
increase guideline a "recognition of the pattern of wage increases gisen in the last half

and I see no reason for it to
in the future." he explained.

"The point

f OR SALE

Krislov explained the wage
increase guidelines base no legally restrictive power, but have
been merely announcements by
the President as to what will be
most effective in the long run.
These major developments in

is we've had volrestraint at various times
untary
and it just doesn't work. People
of 1966."
Dr. Joseph Krislov, professor just don't see the relationship
the government's
of economics, said Thursday between what they do and the
"guidepost" policy were diseffect it has on the total ecoclosed in the economic report
night he was not shocked by the
obvious approval of settlements nomy."
to Congress by the President and
above the 3.2 leel by Johnson
It's the old, "Everybody else the companion, lengthier Report
and his economic advisers.
of the Council of Economic
is doing it; why can't I," he
According to Krislov, there says.
was little else for the President
to do but abandon the old guideline, especially following increases in railroads and airlines
already at the fie percent level.
In dropping the old guideline,
the economic advisers called on
Contrary fo modem popular belief, there are many Kentucky
industries with high profits to college students who have what has been called "strictly
absorb wage increases this year,
ideas" when it comes to paying their own way through
without raising prices, thus re-- college.
of college stuA study of seniors in the curate records
ducing their margin of profit.
In general, the President urged
College of Business and Eco- dents' work programs and of
both business and labor thisyear
nomics reveals that 90 percent graduates' careers once they
to exercise "the utmost restraint
of the college's 1967 class have leave the Lexington campus.
and responsibility" in their wage earned all or part of their colHe recently polled the 130
and price decisions.
work in economics seniors who will be
lege expenses. They
Asked if industry is likely to banks, offices, warehouses and available for employment this
impose such restraints upon itsupermarkets. They sell real es- summer, and found that more
self, Krislov replied, "Frankly,
tate and insurance.
than half of them earned beno!"
William A-- Tolman, profestween 50 and 100 percent of
sor of economics, has kept ac- - their expenses. A' fifth of them
"Historically, voluntary res
earned 90 percent of their total
PARK METHODIST
CHURCH
college expenses. The remainder,
East High at Clay Avenue
he said, paid from ten to 49
DR. J. T. HARMON,
Pastor
University
percent of their way through
Dr. W. P. Fryman, minister, visitation
Methodist Chapel
their own work efforts.
9:45 a.m. Church School
Most of the seniors have
151 E. MAXWELL
11 a.m.
"A Promise of Mercy"
earned their way with afternoon
7 p.m.
School of Missions
or night-timMrs. Roger Jones, Director
jobs in the field
Jan. 29
Sunday,
are preparing to enter.
they
anti-inflatio-

n

Most Econ Seniors Earn

Some College Expenses

FOR RENT

1966 Flat Spydor conSALE
vertible sport car, 4.000 miles, bucket seats Factory Ru;inintre until
June. $1,700. Call UK extension 2696.

NOW
AVAILABLE
Spacious, modNice.
ern, close, 'tween UK-towMust be mature. $02 50 up.
9 5 p.m.
HJ15t
FOR RENT- - One room with refrigerator, 347 Linden Walk. One block
13Jtf
from UK. Call

FOR

23J5t

FOR

SALE

VW, Rood

'64

condition.
26Jtf

Reasonable. Call

by

CANTERBURY HOUSE

Rev. Fornash
At 11 a.m. WORSHIP

Episcopal Church

ROSE ST.

472

SERVICES

SUNDAY
8:00

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

SERVICE

WOODLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Elmore Ryle, Minister
Kentucky Ave.
Miss Mary Hulda Allen, Minister of Education
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
"THE ESSENTIAL UNITY"
Sermon

at

East High

5.00 P.M.

Youth Groups

Nursery provided during Morning Worship

College Costs

Grad student to share
apartment. Must have own transpor23JSt
Call
tation.
to share large
WANTED
One male
apartment with 3 others. Furnished.
or write
Utilities paid. Call
Box 4493. University Station. 24J5t
Student's wife for
HELP WANTED
e
dental assistant. No experience needed. Address resume to 614
25J3t
Euclid Ave.
LAW SCHOOL STUDENT wants defor
cent looking, hard drinking date OrMardi Gras weekend in Ne"w
Monleans. Leave Thursday, back
day. Travel via Porsche. I interafter 6 p.m. 27Jlt
ested call
WANTED

4

Continued From Page 1
years the number of XASULCC
schools charging $900 and more
in tuition and fees rose from nine
to 33, with IS of them charging
more than $1,000.
The sharp increases in
tuition generally reflect
stumoves to make
dents pay a larger share of their
education cost, while tax funds
are devoted to costs of
non-reside-

CRESTWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1882 BELLEFONTE

DRIVE

Worship

Sunday

JAMES A. LOLLIS, Minister

REV.

10:30 a.m.
For Transportation

College Seminar

Sunday
Call

9:30 a.m.

277-378- 9

upper-classme-

266-33-

25J5t

full-tim-

TOWN & COUNTRY efficiency apartImmediate occument to sub-le- t.

pancy. Utilities paid;
or
Call
252-64-

HAPPY
HEAD.

LOST

Diamond ring; large reward if
returned. Ext 3031 or Ext 3011. 24J4t

LOST

One Sigma Chi fraternity pin.
Reward if returned intact. Please
26J2t
contact Don Young at

LOST

TUTOR
ATTENTION FRENCH STUDENTS
French lessons by expert speaker;
$4.00
5 p.m.

per hour. Phone

after

233-08-

24J4t

after

5

5 p.m.

25J5t

PERSONAL

252-32-

BIRTHDAY

BAMBI.

RED-27Jlt

BAMBI'S BIRTHDAY and
the best of luck In trying to keep
those three amorous men away from
her Friday. B., R., J.
27Jlt
DEAR K. We promise not to use
"that picture." We couldn't. So set
your mind at ease and have a great
time with Teddy Bear tonight. But.
beware my dear, we'll be taking
more pictures and maybe we'll get
one we CAN use. The KENTL'CKIAN
27Jlt
HAPPY

MISCELLANEOUS

EXCLUSIVE

DO YOU need more money? No

in-

Sir Coventry
vestment,
Jewelry Co. wants you! Call Wallv
interview.
.26J5t
Howard for
part-tim-

PENTHOUSE
IN THE COUNTRY

e.

269-81-

s!50
Nestled hljh on ft wooded bluff
overlooking a winding stream with
s sweeping view of bluegrass countryside. Two bedrooms, two screened porches, two balconies, firecarpet, terrace,
place,
and carport.
constructed with all modNewly
ern features. Private and secluded.
Unique and luxurious living
at any price In this area.
In the country, yet only 14 minutes from UK. $200 per month,
unfurnished; 3 persons, $215 per
month; 4 persons, $230 per month.
9
or
after 5 p.m.
wall-to-wa- ll

Rising Again

RENT Newly decorated apartment with new furniture; quiet, near
UK; private; first floor. $75 monthly.
Bills paid. Call Jack Fife.
24J4t
nights
9 Dixie Court
off CoFOR RENT
lumbia Ave). Two furnished
apartments; private baths and entrances, $60 and $70 per month, includes utilities. Single male
or see Mr.
Phone
Sloan (upper rear apartment).
FOR

WANTED

e

Sermon

-

CLASSIFIED

299-173-

survival.
kit

299-406- 6

Taking your

M.R.S.?

in-sta-

students.
The tuition increase for both
and
students
is partly due to area trends and
to the competition with other
institutions.
In general, the institutions
with the highest tuition rates
for the
students are in
the eastern part of the country,
and those with the lowest tuition
rates are in the west and south.
Only six XASULCC institutions have had po increases in
the past two consecutive years.
For this 1966 to 1967 year only
12 of the NASULGC
schools
students $200 or
charge
te

ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH
1881 EASTLAND

PARKWAY

ORIN M. SIMMERMAN,

JR., Minister

9:50 a.m.

Church School; College Class: Sam Davis, Teacher
11:00 a.m.
"A Venture in Prayer"
7:15 p.m.
"Work Out Your Own Salvation"

CEXTE1SARY METHODIST CHURCH

1716 S. Lime

(Next to Hospital,

Donild W. Durham, Minister
J. K. Hood, Patloral MinUter
Sanders, Astoriale Minister
Samuel Morris, Youth Minister
(Parking in Kear of Church)
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
"Victorious Living"
7:30 p.m.
Guest Minister, The Rev.. Cecil Sogar, from India
Nursery for all Services
(Parklnj in Rear of Church)

Dewey

less.

Church Of God, 812 Loudon Ave.
General
5'

Sunday

Headquarters, Cleveland, Tenn.
Phone
Ptor

crden.
School

Wo

There have been solutions offered to this problem, such as

8

MORNING
WORSHIP
EVANGELISTIC

AM
AM

tuition
decreasing the
and raising the out of state tuition to make up the difference,
but the problem is far from solved.

lZ P.M.'
P

i. r . t., Tuesday
Prayer Meeting, Thursday
PUBLIC INVITED

M

p"m'

SOUTHER

HILLS METHODIST CHURCH

2356 HARR0DS8URG

RD.

9:30 a

m.

DONALD

College Class
"THEREFORE

TRANSPORTATION

PROVIDED

.

.

.

R. HERREN,

10:50 a m. Morning
CHOOSE LIFE"

FOR STUDENTS

Coll

Minister

Worship
or

277-617- 6

277-402- 9

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

171

NORTH MILL ST.

RICHARD T. HARBISON. MinUter
College Class. Mr. Jack Matthews, Leader
11:00 a m.
Sermon: "The Appeal of Love for Love"

9:45 a

m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
WEST HIGH

at

UPPER ST.

RUSSELL R. PATTON, Minister
9:35 am. College Class
"The Compulsion of Jesus"
Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.
"The Understanding Christ"
or
Transportation provided for students Coll
252-034- 4

UM

r

277-669- 4

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station. University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky 4u506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except holidays and
exam periods.
Published bv the Hoard of Student
Publications. UK Post Office Dox 49H6.
Nick Pope, chairman, and Patricia
Ann Nickell, secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy.
or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$3.00
Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
$10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
2321
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sport .... 2320
News Desk
2447
Advertising. Business.
2319
Circulation
Any-fals-

Do

your
cramming
with
MODERN

BRIDE

From previews

of the newest bridal
and trousseau fashions to exciting
plans for an
European
honeymoon, Modern Bride is the modern guide to large and small weddings,

furnishings,

first-hom-

post-nuptia-

l

entertaining, and the planning that
makes perfect
before, during and
after. See for yourself in the current
issue of Modern Bride.
JUST
HALF

75C-A- SK

ABOUT

THE

SPECIAL

MICE STUOENT SUBSCRIPTION

AVAILABLE

THROUGH

COLLEGE

RATE

BOOKSTORES!

For your expensive contact
lenses, the Murine Company
makes a rather inexpensive
survival kit. It's Lensine. an

solution for
complete lens care. You no
longer have to keep
separate solutions for
wetting, cleaning and
soaking your contact
lenses. And on the
bottom of every
bottle, there's a
removable lens
carrying case
... an exclusive
with Lensine.
Pick up a bottle
for about $1.50.
There's nothing
else like it
at any price.
.. J

for contacts

* THE KF.N'M 'CKV KI'KM.L,

I

til.i.

J.itt. 27,

-

V.)U

:

Hospital Must Recruit, Retain Nurses
will make them want to stay
at UK.
Her efforts contain lessons
for other hospitals where turn-

ByJOIINZEII

Kernel Associate

Every Sunday evening, Mrs.
Dorothy K richer is reminded that
there is more to her job than
just recruiting nurses for University Hospital.
She must also keep them.
"Retention is just as important
as recruitment," she believes.
Each week Mrs. Krieger lx)wls

over is a terrific problem.
In trying to keep employes,
"the little things count," she
and her !xss, Associate Nursing
Director Lynda Bishop, have
found.
"Why, just this week," Mrs.
Krieger said, "one of our new
girls asked me to help her find
a cleaning lady. Another needed
a ride home after her shift. I
had to find our newest recruit

Last of five parts.
in a league she started for nurses
in hope that the "togetherness"

a

temporary apartment."

"We won't hire
for a

a new

per-v- n

vacancy if
there's someone already here who
wants it," Miss bishop added.
day-shi-

ft

"They appreciate that.'
When a nurse quits, Mrs.
Krieger holds an "exit interview" to determine why. "Most
often it's just that the grass
looks greener elsewhere,
but
sometimes she has legitimate
complaints," she said.
University Hospital leasts of
"opportunities in the bluegrass"
in its ads for new help, hoping
to obtain its share of nurses
through what hospital adminis- -

There Would Be More Nurses
If Schools Could Handle Them
To provide more qualified instructors to train more teachers,
the University hopes to establish
a masters-degreprogram "at the
earliest possible time," College
of Nursing Dean Marcia Dake
said recently.
But first, she added, UK needs
more faculty members with doctorates, promise of state funds,
and development of other gradua-

There would be more nurses
if nursing schools had enough
qualified teachers to work with
applicants who normally could
not meet admission requirements.
Additional instnictors could
give these "borderline" students
a chance to work hard at improving. But because the number
of educators is limited, only the
best applicants are accepted. The
others are turned away.
And, educators hesitate to
recommend opening more schools
when existing ones themselves
need teachers.

e

courses.

te-level

the "grandmother" of
nursing instruction at UK, Dean
Dake often has been involved in
state and regional planning for
As

r

.tr- -

growth of nursing programs. She
realizes that nursing education,
like nursing economics, is on the
move.

-

L

a it

-

(

grees, v) we try to exploit

felt.
But today nursing is more
complex, and young people entering the field want to and need
to learn more than the essentials
of bedside care. Nursing schools,"
the American Nurses Association
says, should be able to provide
an environment where the student can also develop

rare moment for any nurse on duty is when she can just relax, or
stand around and talk. So heavy are the nurses' duties and so
limited arc the number of working nurses, the daily routine is
a busy one.

l,r- -

;f

UK

When you can't afford to be drowsy,
inattentive, or anything less than all
there. . . here's how to stay on top.
VEftV Continuous Action Alertness
Capsules deliver the awakeness of
two cups of coffee, stretched out
up to six hours. Safe
and
IWIM

1
fcf mi
Continuous Action
Alertness Capsules

v

TEAMS

IN

Education
Agriculture
Community Development

'

r
developed
"associate
degree" programs
within its community college system in addition to its bachelor
of science program at the Lexington campus.
Some hospitals are being
forced to close their nursing
two-yea-

d
college graduates to fill openings
VS leeks people with degrees in liberal arts education, science
and agriculture

IV8 need

apply

to

INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTARY SERVICES. INC.
M.W

1Q9& CONNtCTtCUT

, WASHINGTON,

AVCNUe,

four

Petmtlt

O'f'Cf

".ii

tvttrirt

.

,ntC"mAt.or,

The ANA's position, Dean
Dake and other proponncts say,

is consistent with the current
attitude that "it's the thing to go
to college these days."

NEED

A RECORD?

BARNEY'S GOT IT!
if-

UPo

not
mm

m

The swingingest sounds in the Blue
Grass at the lowest prices. You'll

.

L

t

XV

i'.

f

IB

save 80c to $1.00 per record. Join
our Record Club and save even

more.
Unless of course it's a box of HollirnvorUi's candies. Any
and to yours.
other gift would be an insult to her co . .
.

is coining!

VA

I

Wouldn't you rather
be with No. 1?

k.

"Where

7MTl It
I

I

j.

,

IV

I

'

I

?

When You Must Keep Alert

OPPORTUNITIES OVERSEAS

with

a

Art

mm

i

MRS. DOROTHY KRIEGER

i

Because of adherence to that
view in Kentucky:
Hospital schools work with
nearby colleges to see that their
students get adequate basic
science and liberal arts courses.
Good Samaritan
Lexington's
Hospital, for example, sends students to UK their first year.

Doctors Just Lau:li

5

K'iVX
A.

holidays, nights, and weekends
off, and probably make more
money."

schools.

A

L.A.

AY

Why must so much work go
into recruiting? Simply, nursing
has lost its "glamour," Miss
Bishop and others across the
nation agree. "You know, there's
the white uniform, the starched
cap, the chance to make friends
with young doctors," she said.
But
chores, low
pay, and poor wo rking conditions
spell disillusionment.
"I have a little sister, and,
while I wouldn't be against it,
I would not
encourage her to go
into nursing," said Miss Bishop,
herself an BN. "Within six
months, she could finish a business course, get a good job with

tion."

;-

a

Med Center doctors just laugh
when they are asked to comment
on the most recent experiment in
suspended animation.
CalThe body of a
ifornia professor was kept alive
with artificial respiration and
open heart massage until experimenters from the Cryonics Society of California could freeze it.

Un-

availability of the University,"
say Wittrup.
Also, University Hospital invites many x)tential recruits to
visit at its own expense, something Miss Bishop said is not
done many other places.
The facility, housed in UK's
$27 million Albert B. Chandler
Medical Center, needs at least
28 registered nurses and eight
practical nurses to open its
beds. Mrs. Krieger and
Miss Bishop know that manypo-tcntiapplicants will become
available after May graduations,
but they will not wait until then
to start recruiting. "We'll begin
an
effort in January,"
Miss Bishop said, with no set
number as a goal. "We go into
it blindly, and hope for the best."
all-o-

It is moving inside the system
of higher education, and breaking
aw ay from a tradition.
Historically, nursing students
were exploited as extra hands
at the hospitals whose schools
they attended. After all, experience is the best teacher,
hospital administrators

e,

r-

tem-jHirar- y

al

intellectual curiosity,
and the ability to think clearly.
Therefore, it adv ises that "education for those who work in
nursing should take place in institutions of learning within the
general system of higher educa-

lilt

trator Hichard Witt run calls"the
tourist phenomenon." UK's current ad in a national niising
magazine shows a horse farm,
and offers moving expenses,
housing, and free tuition
for UK classes as inducements.
"A lot of nursing school graduates want to get bachelor's de-

''HT
I UN US UAL

CAN DIES

232

E.

Hadio-Televisio-

n

is a Business

Not a Sideline!"
Phono
Main Street

FREE

PARKING

252-962-

2

JUST DRIYE TO REAR OF STORE

* The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daili,
Umvi HSITY OF Kl NU CKY

ESTABLISHED

FHIDAY, JAN.

1894

27, 19(57

E.ditoriids represent the ojnnions of the Editors, not of lite University.

Walthi
Sikm:

H(x(,

Editorial

liC

M.

(Jhant,

Editor-in-Chi-

Editor

Wii.mam Knapi

Husiness Manager

A Matter Of Time
Central Standard Time zone. Then,
someone got the idea that the sin
has introduced a bill
rises an hour earlier in Eastern
which may postfore the Senate
Kentucky than in the remainder of
pone for a time Kentucky's question of whether to go on Daylight the state, and about a third of the
Saving Time or remain on Standard state went on Eastern Standard
Time during the late Spring and Time. The Eastern Time zone
'gradually crept westward, deSummer months.
Last year a federal bill was voured Louisville, and has hopped
passed saying the entire nation spasmatically west 'of that, even
would go on Daylight Time unless to include Henderson for a time.'
the legislatures of the individual
During the past few years much
states designated otherwise. This of Kentucky in the Central Time
bill was a wise move, because zone has gone on Daylight Time,
time zones, particularly in the meaning that for at least five
period between the last weekend
months out of the year much of the
in April and the final weekend in Commonwealth was on the same
October, were ridiculous. In Ken- time, though in different time zones
tucky it was possible to travel (11 a.m. Central Daylight Time
50 miles and change time zones is also 11 a.m. Eastern Standard
Sen.

(R-Ky-

.)

Thruston

B.

Morton
be-

several times.
To make matters more difficult,
many areas went on Daylight Time
for varying periods of time.
The furor arose in Kentucky
when it became obvious the entire
state would be obliged to go on
Daylight Time this summer because the legislature does not meet
'
again until January. Lt. Gov. Harry
Lee Waterfield has done everything

Should the state legislature
adopt the federal bill, it will mean
much of the state cannot have the
advantage of being in a similar
time slot about half the year. It
will mean that in Eastern and
Central Kentucky it will be dark
at 6 a.m. in the summer and daylight at 8 p.m. In effect, these
portions of the state will be in
"double" daylight time.
the same token, if the legislature does not adopt the federal
bill, much of the state still won't
have the same time during the
period, and those in
Western Kentucky will be deprived
of Daylight Time, of which they
generally approve. So, Kentucky
will have problems whether or not
it a