xt7ngf0mw61s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mw61s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660330  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7ngf0mw61s section xt7ngf0mw61s Inside Today's Kernel
OCSA

publishes

newsletter,

Page

tditor discusses

r7"

Republicans

Young

Two.

and Young Democrats: Page Four.

Sociology assistant professor improves
alter auto accident: Page Two.

New

Violinist

Track coach announces entrants for
relays: Poge Six.
Vol.

James Buswell
concert: Poge Three.

to present

AWS

President discusses role:

Poge Five.

Kernel Staff Writer
A grant of $201,600 to the
University for the purpose of
opportu-

nity grants to qualified students
has been approved by the Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, Mr. James E. Ingle
of the office of Student Financial
Aid said today.
Made possible by the Higher
Education Act of 1965, the grants
are to assist students of exceptional financial need.
"The grants may not exceed
$800 per year per student, and
the University will match the
amount
through scholarships,
loans or student employment,"
Mr. Ingle said.
Should a student need $1,000
for the academic year, $500 would
come from the new grant and
the University would match this
amount
through scholarships,
loans or student employment, Mr.
Ingle explained.
The only program excluded
for use in matching funds is the
Work-Stud- y
Program.
"None of the present financial programs will be discontinued because of the educational
opportunity grants," he said.
"A total of 500 grants will
be available, and we do not see
any difficulty in matching these
grants since we now have about
$500,000 in total assistantships."
Students wishing to apply for
Educational Opportunity grants
or upperclass scholarships may
get applications from the Office
of Student Financial Aid, Room
Hall. Applications
4, Frazee
should be returned by April 15,
Mr. Ingle said.

Day Remains
For Congress
Appl:ications
Applications for Student Congress positions must be turned
into the Congress office by 5
p.m. Thursday. As of noon today,
59 applications had been filed.
The election is April 7.

T

TTN

TX

"TT.

LVII, No. 108 LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1900

$204,600
By ROYCE A. WILLIAMS

Hn

L.L2 LLU KentuckyE
1J
of
University

rW

University
Awarded

awarding educational

T

Eight Pages

SC Candidates

Deny Charges

By TERENCE HUNT
Kernel Managing Editor
A charge made by the executive committee of the Young Democrats Club came under heavy fire today by two Student Congress
executive candidates and the president of the Young Republicans
Uk'
statement was "utterly senseless
.
.. i
i
aiuueiu congress presiue nuai
f. af.f.11Kflf ;nn. WPr(, without
candidate John O'Brien and his fact or reason."
running mate, Oscar Westerfield,
Chris Gorman, who released
said a Young Democrat's state- the
statement, said Tuesday he
ment "is false, completely and could not
explain specific details
we don't under- of the favors and deals
irrevocably
charged
stand it."
until he talked with members of
The Young Democrats criti- the
Demo's executive
cized the Young Republicans board.Young
Monday for endorsing O'Brien
He added that the statement
and Westerfield last week as was not meant as a
personal
Congress candidates. The state- affront to the candidates because
accused the Young
ment also
"they are both my friends and I
Republicans of swapping favors respect both of them, but when
and votes with the two candithey make a mistake like this,
dates.
they will get criticixm," Gorman
However, the two SC candisaid.
dates said there could not have
Debaters Square Off
Westerfield said he has no
been any deals or favors because
n
teams faced off in the Law College there are no favors for them to affiliation with the Young Repubdebating
lican Club; O'Brien said he has
courtroom last night, in a debate on American policy in Vietnam.
back.
friends in the organization but
The winning team supported that policy, but Britons on both pay
Steve Young, president of the none of which knew anything
teams lampooned the American way of life.
Young Republicans, charged the about the endorsement move before the meeting last week.
O'Brien said he knew about
the endorsement move several
days before it happened. He said
he was contacted by Young Republican Club member who said
he thought O'Brien and Westerfield would undoubtedly be the
best candidates for president and
vice president of the student gov2. To give the South VietBy RON HERRON
The judges in the contest were
ernment.
Kernel Staff Writer
namese a chance to have their
Sam Ezelle, William Hann,
"I did not try to stop the enfrequently
Sharp,
cutting Garvice Kincaid, Mrs. John W. own government.
dorsement," O'Brien said, "be3. To demonstrate firmness of
British wit teamed with the Oswald, and Katherine Peden.
cause any group on campus can
source card argumentation of a
Hartley-Brewe- r
led off, and set American purpose.
lend their endorsement to candiUK debater to gain a 2 decision
4. To defend America itself.
the trend for the debate with a
dates seeking office."
Whether they agreed that
Tuesday night over a
series of stabs at the American
This element of endorsement
correct points or
team which opposed
way of life, UK, and his oppo- these were the
was criticized in the Young Dem's
American policy in Vietnam. The nents. Saluting the Centennial not, the other debaters generally
statement.
American
winners supported
centered their arguments around
year, he commended the Univerpolicy.
for its achievement of 100 them.
Young said it is doubtful that
sity
Hartley-Brewer'- s
Carson Porter, a junior history
contention, the Young Dems met Monday
years, and the survival of so many
and that of his teammate, was night and said he suspects the
major, brought a boxful of arguprofessors over the entire period.
that the Vietnamese war was an resolution was "merely fiction
ments, and his teamate, Richard
He had been told to expect a internal revolution, rather than a
Calderjose of Great Britain, had
which Gorman put forth to make
a headful of cuts for the opposi"cesspool of vice" in America, he Communist invasion.
his factless claims look legittion and the audience at the said, but had not actually disof the Vietcong
Only one-fift- h
covered it until yesterday after- forces had infiltrated from the imate."
College of Law courtroom last
O'Brien and Westerfield both
noon in a University cafeteria.
night.
north, he claimed, and only 2'2 questioned why they were not inIn setting the pattern for the percent of the weapons were from
The opposition was John Pat-toformed of the meeting; they are
Arts ana Sciences senior
debate, he gave his four point Communist sources.
both Young Dems.
There must be negotiations
conception of the United States
majoring in speech, and Michael
Gorman said it was a meeting
a graduate
policy in Vietnam:
with the National Liberation
John Hartley-Breweof the executive board, not the
1. To hold the line against
of the University of Birmingham
Front, he said, since they were whole organization, and that
world communism.
inCreat Britain.
the ones we were fighting there. about seven of 12 members were
Continued On Page 7
present.

...

J

British-America-

Britons, Students Debate
U.S. Policy In Vietnam
3--

n,

r,

Belli, Morse, Morton Featured

Law Day Activities Scheduled Friday , Saturday
Plans for the Annual Law Day weekend this Friday and Saturday
have been made and University students are invited to attend
the activities.
The program will begin Friday at 12:45 p.m. in the Model
Courtroom at the College of Law Building.
Melvin Belli, criminal lawyer from San Francisco, Calif., will
present a program on personal injur)' suits in Memorial Hall at
8 p.m. Friday.
Students will be admitted, with an admission
charge of $3 per couple.
Sen. Thruston Morton
will preside over the annual
Awards Day Luncheon Saturday at 12:15. Sen. Morton's speech
will be followed by the presentation of Academic and Standard
achievement awards.
Sen. Wayne Morse,
will close the weekend's activities
with a speech Saturday evening at the Law Day Banquet. Admission will be $10.50 for professors anil $950 for students.
Immediately following the Banquet will be a Governor's Reception
honoring Sen. Morse and other distinguished guests.
.)

W

r

II

(D-Ore- .)

WAYNE L. MORSE

Vv

THRUSTON B. MORTON

Jk

V

ol l

MELVIN M. BELLI

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March 50,

2

0C&4 Publishes Newsletter;
Consider Delaying Election

f
if
i

Giving reasons for this proposal,
he said, "There is really no competition. We are a pretty weak
organization and we don't think
that the students will come out
to vote in two elections."

The Off Campus Student Association has published their first
newsletter. Hie newsletter will
becoming out this week.
Most copies will be mailed
to those students who lie off
campus. Hcweer, some students
will not recehe their copies
the organization is using
last semester s mailing list.
Hank Dais. editor of the
newslettei. said tiut such news
as future projects, intramural
schedules, jokes, a calendar of
eents, and a survey card will
be included in this first newsletter.
"We hope to publish at least
a semester
three newsletters
starting next year," said Richard
Detmer, vice president of the
legislative council.
Detmer also stated that at
the next meeting of the OCSA
a proposal for postponing the
coming election would be brought
before the legislative council.

The other election he referred
to is that which is held in the
fall. Under rules, officers for the
legislate e council w ould be elected in the spring and the council
members would be elected in the
fall.
"We are a w eal group because
we have only been approved for
four months. We need time,"
Detmer continued.
Hoping to strengthen the
group through various activities,
Tom Post, a committee member,
cited one of the more successful
programs carried out this semester.
"OCSA has come from last
place to seventh place in the
intramurals program. These pro- -

te-cau-

L
DR. JIRI KOLAJA

Kolaja9 s
Condition

Improved

Dr. A. Lee Coleman, chairman
of the Department of Sociology,
said that word has been received
from Toledo, Ohio, of the condition of Dr. Jiri Kolaja, associate
professor of sociology, and Mrs.
Kolaja who were injured in an
automobile
accident
during
spring vacation.
"Dr. Kolaja now speaks and
recognizes people part of the
time, although he is confused
and incoherent most of the time,"
he said. "But the doctors and
Mrs. Kolaja now are much more
optimistic about his recovery.'
Dr. Kolaja is in St. Vincent's
Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. .Mrs.
Kolaja can be reached in care of
Dr. Sidney Kaplan.

"

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whkh is ) Ii"k oil la.npus
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conpamphlet vwill iiKlmlf tips
and parkcerning transtx)rtation
for acquiring suiting and guides
able housing.
"The tip hook will probably
nuhlished this summer for
distribution in the fall," Delim-added.

7th BIG WEEK
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The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. Uwversjtjr
Suuon, Unjvtrwty oi Ker.tucKy.
Kentucky, UK. Second cii
pokuse pid t LtriunrLon. Kentucky.
PubiikMsd five Umei
ekJy darin
tne kctxool ur except durm bolitli
nd cun period. nd ueeJLly daru.x
the lummtr kemecter.
Published or Ue student of the
Uruvernty of Kentucky by tn Boxd
of Student Publication. Prof. Paul
OberU ckirmn nd Linda Cuuwijr,
ecrevary.
Berun aa the Cadet tn Its, be
'came In Kecord tn lfruO. and tn asIdea
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March 30,

Violinist 'Typical American Hoy'

Buswell To Give Concert
ing to recordings when he was
According to music reviews,
four.
critics and audiences have been
For a performer of his age, greatly impressed hy the underhis recital and symphony apstanding he has of Buswell's
pearances have heen numerous selections and the mastery with
and varied. He has already apwhich he performs.
Another Washington Post repeared many times w ith the Baltimore, National, Quehec City and view of a later concert said, "His
Chicago Symphonies and the performance was one of which
Cleveland, St. Louis, and
many veteran violinists would
Philharmonics.
have been justly proud. It had
When Buswell won the Merrishape and life, beauty of toneand
whistle-clea- n
Buswell will he appearing in weather Post musical competiIn
technique
the Central Kentucky Concert
tion in the spring of 1962 at every department of his art, Bus-weand Lecture Series at 8:15 p.m. Washington, D.C., Paul Humeof
plays with the silken touch
the Washington Post reported, of the great."
Friday in Memorial Coliseum.
Admission will he hy memhership
"Young Buswell . . . has the maThough much of Buswell's
card or ID card only.
turity and assurance and the time is spent performing, he enBuswell's study of the violin
technique of a veteran. Some are joys going home toWheaton, III.,
and piano began when he was comparing him to a youthful where his father is Assistant Profive. He learned most of the
and to Buswell's fessor of anthropology at Wheat-o- n
Menuhin,
favor."
Beethoven symphonies hy listen
College.
Mr. Busw ell has received constant encouragement from his
parents. However, while giving
support to their son's musical
his parents have
education,
checked the acceleration of his
career so that he will not over
extend himself at an early age.
Student recitals will be providing a good part of the musical
UK in the next few weeks.
entertainment at
Charles Fligel, a graduate stu
dent at UK, w ill present a bassoon pianist, and Miss Penelope Cole,
8 p.m. April 4 in
recital at 8 p.m. March 31 in soprano, at
the Lab Theater. This program
the Lab Theater of the Fine
admission-free- .
Arts Building. The recital is also is
admission-free- .
Miss Cole will sing selections
FLOWER SHOP
Just a typical American hoy
who plays tennis and follows the
major leagues av idly except that
James Oliver Huswell IV, now 20,
also appeared as a violin soloist
with the New York Philharmonic
when he was seven, won the
Famed Majorie Merriweather
Tost music competition at 15, and
can memorize a concerto in eight
hours.

fj

New-Yor-

...

ll

Leslie Clark and Paul Lein, student soloists with the Hope College
Symphonctte, will perform with the Symphonctte at UK on April 5.

Hope College Symphonette
To Perform Here April 5
The Hope College Symphonette will appear at 8 p.m. April 5,
in Memorial Hall in a concert which will be open to the public
without admission.
The Hope College Symphonette has been recognized as an outstanding musical organization by newspapers and professional
music journals since it was organized in 1955 by Dr. Morrette
Rider, director of instrumental music at Hope College in Holland,
Mich. Dr. Rider will conduct the Symphonette in the concert.
Appearing with the Symphonctte on its 1966 spring tour will be
several student soloists. These include Leslie Clark, a senior violin
major from Murray who will play the Rondo from the Beethoven
Violin Concerto.
Paul Lein, a senior bassoon major from New Jersey will play
the Burrill Phillips "Concert Piece for Bassoon and Strings" composed in 1940.
Appearing on other programs will be a recorder trio, Frederick
Schutmaat, Susan Bosman, and Tamara Lockwood who will perform
the music of Jeremiah Clark, harpsichordist. Robert Formsma,
a senior piano major from Zeeland, Mich., also will perform a
solo.

Dr. Rider is not only the conductor of the group but a violinist.
He has studied under Thor Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and
Pierre Monteux. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan
and holds a D.Ed, degree from Columbia University.

STUDENTS TO APPEAR
IN SPRING RECITALS

Ashland

.

Fligel will play Antonio
Vivaldi's "Concerto in La min,
F VIII, No. 2;" Willson Osborne's

"Rhapsody;" and
"Sonate," Op. 168.

Saint-Saen-

s'

Fligel earned the bachelor of
music degree in music education from Washington University
and studied bassoon with Robert
Wisneskey of the St. Louis Symphony. Presently he is studying
with Otto Eifert, principal bassoonist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
A

from

Caldara, Scarlatti,

Schu-

mann, Williams and Bartok, and
Miss Thorp will play Edward
MacDowell's "Sonata Tragica,
Op. 45," and Alexandra Tcherep-nine'- s
"Bagatelles, Op. 5." Miss
Cole and Miss Thorp will be
assisted by William Adams,
pianist.

Say it with Flowers

But Say it with Ours
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Phone

255-731- 8

656 EAST

MAIN ST.

Lexington,

Ky. 40508

joint student recital will be

presented

by Miss Noel Thorp,

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II

* Kejuvmation
Upcoming Student Congress
elections seem to have lit a spark
s
in the
dormant University partisan clubs, who have
come to life to consider the issue of
their involvement in campus politics.
Angered by a premature endorsement of a Student Congress slate by
the Young Republicans, the Young
Democrats have arisen to decry the
involvement of political party-linke- d
organizations in campus
politics, saying "such endorsement
is entirely out of place in campus
eight-month-

elections."

01 YK, YD

these stalwarts of national and state
politics have come to life only when
prompted by a campus election,
though the Young Democrats censure the "element of statewide and
national politics into a nonpartisan

rJify Aai..i ir

J

J"

JLL

RELATIONS

election."

folTn

We think it equally ironic that

the excitement was spurned by candidates John O'Brien and Oscar
Westerfield, two of the campus's
leading champions of
involvement.
On the basis of the records no
one can possibly accuse either organization with
in campus politics. Neither can
either be accused of
in state or national politics.
Plastering a few signs around
campus near election time and
arranging for absentee ballots to be
notorized hardly qualifies them as
non-politic-

al

nt

We think it rather humorous

that

nt

"political activists."

We can admire the actions of
neither group. While the Young

Republicans were foolish in making
their premature endorsement, the"
Young Democrats were just as silly
in criticizing their right to support
UK candidates.
THe 14,5

A

Footnote

Reader Notes Tans, Untans
To The Editor:

Alter spring vacation the human
species at the University seems to
have divided into two distinct races:
those who have been and those
who have not been. To these two
recently-acquire- d
diversities may
be reduced all those impertinent
classifications of freshmen and
graduate students, Greek and innote asking the serviceman to tape dependent. All the dwellers under
a dime to the machine next time the sun do fall in with one or the
other of these distinctions. The
he comes for a refill.
Since the administration uses infinite superiority of the former
the profits from the machines, it race is discernable in the knowing
smiles with which they greet each
would seem it had some responfor compensating students
other, as if to say, "You are one
sibility
for the continual losses at the hands who has been." The latter stand
of the goodie dispensers. Students by and watch in complete awe.
From the tanned faces of those
could make appeals to a central
administrative office for return of who have been, come the exotic
the pilfered nickels, dimes, and names of far-oplaces Clearwater,
Daytona, Lauderdale, and occaquarters, but it hardly seems practical to have a bookkeeper occupied sionally Nassau. Groups of tanned
with writing checks and balancing faces can be heard discussing wild
books to cover ten and twenty exploits performed in those far-olands. The untanned ears may catch
cent losses.
The University might see to it bits and snatches of stories that
that machines were kept in better involve brown legs dancing the
working order dispensing cups "limbo" on the sands of Lauderalong with soft drinks and change dale and immense quantities of
exotic liquors never before tasted.
along with chewing gum.
From the sad, envious faces of
students may show more
Then
that lesser group, those who have
tenderness toward the iron monsters so generously provided them not been, come the unpoetic names
of such places as the Margaret I.
by the administration.

Clink, Splat And Darn
Uni-

versity tragedy petty robbery of
the students against which they
have little retribution.
Owners of the iron monsters
which toss out cokes, coffee, candy,
and cigarettes must make a sizeable
profit from the goodies the machines
dispense, but the profit from
goodies the monsters fail to dispense must be even greater.
Dormitory students generally
have retribution they can demand
y
the losses be replaced by the
notices at the
by leaving
central desk. But the student who
loses a dime in the candy machine
at Funkhouser Building is out of
luck. He would hardly leave a
com-pait-

L.!:'OCO

m

1

v

foSr

Letters To The Editor

Perhaps, the campus political
clubs have, however, learned something from their national counterparts. The Young Republicans are
quick to charge in where wise
counsel would fear to tread, and
the Young Democrats are equally
as fast to say anything Republican
couldn't be democratic.

It's a common everyday

h?t

ff

ff

King Library. Instead of exploits
in foreign lands, we hear about
tales of recondite bibliographies,
note cards, and term papers. If
the superior race has been drinking
the midnight oil, surely the lesser
race has been burning it.
CHARLES E. BEMAL
Graduate Student in English

Oh, For The Band
It is surprising that a major

state university the size of UK

did not send its band to either
the NCAA Mideast basketball
or the finals at College
Park, Maryland.
I am not venturing to say that
the team would have won the
tournament had the band gone,
but who knows? Texas Western,
a relatively small institution, sent
a band halfway across the nation
to cheer their team to a victory.
What concerns me is not the
winning of games, but the eventual
fate of the University Marching
Band. The band recruits its members in much the same way as do
the athletic teams. In order to
attract quality musicians, the band
must have something to offer them.
It is foolish to think that a good
musician would select a school
which sends its band to only one
away football game per year
or Tennessee) and does not
send its band to the national
basketball tournament.
Western Kentucky State College's band is to be commended
for learning UK's fight song and
staying to cheer on Kentucky in
the finals of the Mideast Regional
tournament.
Take a lesson, Kentucky.
JEFFRY E. ClCBREATH
Arts-aniSciences Senior
(Van-derbi- lt

'
?

i

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

WEDNESDAY,

Walter Grant,

MARCH 30, 1966

Editor-in-Chi-

Linda Mills, Executive Editor

Terence Hunt, Managing Editor
John Zeh, News Editor
Kenneth Creen, Associate News Editor
Judy Crisham, Associate News Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Carolyn Williams, Feature Editor
Margaret Bailey, Arts Editor

An Everyday UK Tragetly

WlLUAM KN4r,.

AJverli,;e

J"" " Marvin

Huncate,

Circulation

Manager

l

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March 30, lOfi-

G-

.

New President Stresses AWS Role
IJy PHYLLIS COMBS

Kernel Staff Writer
"It is important for t lie girls
to know that AWS is for them.
Onr meetings are open and we
are constantly seeking their suggestions on AWS iMlicy, either
through a poll or from their

representatives."
That is the way Connie

Mul-lin-

s,

newly elected AWS presithe role of
Associated Women Students as
an international organization established to meet the problems
and needs of University women.
Miss Mullins, a junior history
major from Louisville, has an
electric personality and a long
list of University activities, in
addition to academic recognition.
Her enthusiasm for AWS comes
from previous experience in the
Senate and the House. She has
seen the problems from the representative level and is anxious
to find the solution to them.
On the subject of women's
hours, Miss Mullins firmly adheres to past AWh policy of consideration for all parties involved.

dent, emphasized

"Inside Report"

By

"We must consider the mechanic
of these hours, which includes
the major obstacle of additional
starr."
Though Dean of Women,
Doris Seward has sMkcn favorable to the Scnateofthecventual
"
day of a
policy. Miss
Mullins states that for the present
it is just not tMmible. "We not
only have the mechanics to think
of, but we must also consider
the women's safety."
Freshman
and sophomore
women quizzed on their preference concerning later hours are
in favor of the
surprisingly
present system. According to reports from representatives to
these residence units, the women
realize that they have not had
sufficient experience in budgeting their time. Besides, Miss
Mullins lightly added, they have
their junior year to look forward
to.
One of the functional difficulties of AWS is communication between the House and the
Senate, and between the assemblies and the residence units.
"no-hours-

Evans and Novak

Orbit Expanding

In a move unprecedented in contemporary
WASHINGTON
politics, President Johnson has quietly ordered that civil servants
supposedly insulated from politics be brought more intimately
into his personal orbit.
Acting on the President's own needed and, by the same token,
orders, White House aides W. the official should feel free to
Marvin Watson Jr. and Jake call on the White House for help.
Some of those summoned in
Jacobsen have been meeting priand individually with this fashion had never been inside
vately
the White House, despite years
scores of middle-levgov ernment
officials in a cozy White House in the government. They were,
to put it mildly, uneasy.
setting.
The unease was heightened
What makes this so interestletter from Watw hen a follow-u- p
ing is that many of those summoned to the White House arc son, LBJ's appointments secreclassified-servic- e
officials. These tary and confidential assistant,
are employees who have worked arrived in the mail two days
Watson's letter said thanks
up through civil service ranks later.
to the official for having stopped
and who are normally removed
in at the White House and told
from the political mainstream.
There was no overt hint of how impressed the White House
was with the "dedication" being
political pressure in the private
shown in a difficult job.
chats with Watson and Jacobsen
It should be added that some
Neverstarting in late January.
of those who got the summons
theless, some of those who received the invitations left the arc not career civil servants but
were recruits of Johnson for temWhite House with an uncomporary periods. Understandably,
under
fortable feeling of coming
they were not unhappy about
the eye of Big Brother.
joining the Johnson orbit.
The first batch (about 15 offiSaid one such official to us:
cials) was called to the White
"When Mr. Watson tells us we
26. Among them
House on Jan.
are the backbone of the system,
were several promoted by their
it makes you feel pretty good.
to the grade
respective agencies
It takes some of the anonymity
of GS 16 (with a starting salary
of $19,619). Each was inv ited into: out of this huge, soulless
bureaucracy."
a room off the lobby of the
Careerists are not so cheerful.
West Wing for a fiv
chat
They have come up through the
with Watson and Jacobsen,
Civil Service, workseated together behind a desk
for both Republican and
ing
with the official's personnel
Democratic presidents. Some of
record on the desk top.
these, having now reached their
Watson began by saying President Johnson wanted the nervous new high level, are exempted
from the ban on political activity
official to know how important
applied to civil servants generally.
he regarded the men at the top
of the Civil Service and what a
Central Kentucky's Largest
great job the official was doing.
This was followed by congratuUSED BOOK STORE
lations for having reached such
(Other Then Text)
a high rating.
Then Watson made it clear
that the President expected
performance from the official, saying that the White House
257 N. Lime Neor 3rd
would feel free to call on the
official for help if and when

There seems to be a breakdown
in this communication because
the residence units do not emphasize the imtMrtancc of interested and responsible representation.
Spring semester is especially
difficult, according to Miss Mullins, due to annual residence
elections that often send new
representatives to the House.
Miss Mullins indicates that next
fall the units will be urged to
elect one woman and an alternate
for the entire year.
Incorporating town students
into campus activity has been
one of the main objectives of
campus government in the past.
AWS is now involved in this
problem, says Miss Mullins, with
a large number of coeds now
living
Past AWS efforts for Lexington residents provided a Town
Organization with advisers on
campus to act as "friends" to
the
girls. Now there
is a larger group to consider,
Miss Mullins said, and plans
are for two senators to be elected
in the fall from this representative group. This will necessitate
some minor amendments to the
constitution, which will be completed this semester.
Miss Mullins stated that AWS
is recognized by the administration and the students as the
authority for women students,
and cooperation between these
groups is easily obtained.
"We work closely with the

Dean of Women's Office in parin close contact with
Women's lUsidence Halls Council and Women's Advisory Council. When questions arise with
these groups AWS is consulted
and valued for their suggestions
and feelings."
Klections for the Senate,
which are campuswide, are the
biggest disapjxnntment to AWS
because of the small turnout.