xt7r7s7ht89r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7ht89r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660127  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, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 27, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7r7s7ht89r section xt7r7s7ht89r a-

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Vol. LVIL No. G9

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University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1966

Languages To Divide

Department To Split Into 4 Areas
By ROYCE A. WILLIAMS

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Kernel Photo by Rick Bell

Alpha Xi Omega sorority women greet a new pledge. Sorority bid
night wa9 last night, and 43 women were pledged to 11 sororities.
See page seven for another picture.

11 Sororities Pledge

43 Women In Rush
University

Forty-thre- e

women were pledged to 11 sorork
inforities during the
mal rush which ended Jan. 25.
Alpha Chi Omega
Marcia Lee Calvert, Erlanger;
Marlene Ann Ebert, Erlanger; Jill
Anne Geiger, North Merrick,
New York; Susan Jane Hagedorn,
Fort Thomas; Susan Wood Pel-toIndianapolis, Indiana; Anne
L.
Marie
Murray;
Sturm,
Marlene Webb, Bedford.
Alpha Delta Pi
Michael
Vaughan,
Mary
Ironton, Ohio.
Alpha Xi Delta
Laura Yvonne Annear, South
Fort Mitchell; Diane Shaun
Ohio;
Loveland,
McCarthy,
Carolyn Suzette Miller, Race-lanLinda Mae Rogers, Lexington; Pamela Ann Wright, Lexington.
Chi Omega
'
Cleveland,
Janice
Mary
Frankfort; Christy Marie Hils,
South Fort Mitchell; Taressa
Russellville;
Darlene
Petty,
Mitchell Ann Ward, Lexington.
two-wee-

n,

d;

Delta Zeta

Jean Carolyn Hendricks, Lexington; Patricia Ann Magee, Lexington; Barbara Jean Napier,

Middletown,
Ohio; Ann L.
Peyrefitte, Lexington; Jennifer
Mary Thomas, Bellevue.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Elizabeth Rees Kirk,
Donna Gay Wellman, St.

e;

Mays-vill-

Petersburg, Florida.
Kappa Delta
Catherine Craig Luby,
ington; Dorothy
Carrollton.

Lee

Lex-

Rouse,

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Matilda

Hall

London.

Herrod,

Pi Beta Phi
Cheryl Ann Crontz, Aurora,
Indiana; Judith Ann Dorton,
Louisville; Sallie Marie Staple-toAshland; Jill Lynn Thompson, Big Stone Gap, Virginia.

n,

Zeta Tau Alpha
Martha
Kay Brinkley,
Marion; Amy Elliott Garr, Louisville; Sue Carole Garrett, Valley
Station; Stephanie Lynn
Holschlag,

Diane Lunn Coy, Louisville;
Christine Louise Donnelly, Bay
Lois Anne
Ohio;
Village,
Monticello.
Kennedy,
Gamma Phi Beta
Cox, Anchorage;
Judierle

Greenwood,

South

Carolina;

Judith

Diane

McDowell, Middletown, Ohio;
Grace Linney Pyles, Maysville;
Stratton, Shelbyville;
Tylene
Frances Louise Whittaker,

Kernel Staff Writer
The Modern Foreign Language Department will be divided into four separate departments when it moves out of
Miller Hall.
Dr. L. Clark Keating, chairman of the MFL department,
said today the new departments
will begin operations on July 1
this year, in announcing the
change.
The departments will be
French, German and Classics,
Spanish and Italian, and Russian
and Orential languages.
The multilingual Dr. Keating
gave size and complexity of the
present department as the main
reason for the change. "Enrollment has grown to the point
that it is impossible for one
chairman to give each language
Dr.
consideration,"
proper
Keating said.
Keating said recruiting of
for graduate and
instructors
undergraduate courses has been
the greatest problem. "We have
recruited too few Ph. D's," Dr.
said,
Keating
"but, after
splitting, each department can
handle its own recruiting and
handle it better."
"Another reason for the split
is our graduate school program

'UK's administration maintains only a superficial parental
role and in so doing has put
student

responsibility

dent hands," he said.

into

stu-

so often been accused of merely

protecting."
A program has been initiated
by the AWS Senate which involves discussions with incoming
freshmen women concerning the
role of AWS on the campus. This
program evolved out of the

begin a Ph. D. program in the
Fall Semester, 1966.
"The Spanish and Italian
Department is scheduled to have
a Ph.D. program by 1968, and
may well be offering courses in
Portuguese," Dr. Keating added.
Dr. Keating said the separation had been advised by an

outside expert five years ago.
"We have been waiting for the
right time and place," he said.
Queried as to his own future,
he said, "I have asked to return
to full time teaching and research." His specialty is 16th
Century French Literature, although he has also worked in
the modern period.
Dr. Phillip A. Duncan, French
professor, will head the new
Continued On Pare 8

Rising UK Fees
Jump With Trend
Set Over Nation
By

GENECLABES

Kernel Staff Writer
entrance fees are in line with the national

Rising University
trend.
In a bulletin circulated by
the Office of Institutional Research in Washington,
UK's
increased fees show costs have
risen in accordance with most

other state and
tutions.

land-gra-

nt

insti-

Switched From SC
To Rose Street Area

Fees at the beginning of the
fall semester went from $110 to
$125. The Council on Public
Higher Education has set another
increase for 1966-6raising the
tuition to $140. Spreading this
over a
year, the
total will be $280, compared to
$250 this school year.
The average increase of other
colleges and universities in the
National Association of State
Universities
and Land-GraColleges, is an increase from
$295 to $311, the report said.
fees
Kentucky's
stand at $310 and will be raised
to $360 next fall. However, this
figure is subject to still another
upward increase, not as yet
announced.
A
of association
survey
members, which includes UK,
shows median
tuition has
risen 5.4 percent this year. Next
year it will go higher.
Median room costs nationally
rose 3.2 percent for men and 3
percent for women. Male room
rates on the average went up from
$440 to $450, while female rates
jumped to $449. The University
increased its rates last year.
students, which
compose a high percentage of UK
students, face another increase
in rising fees for room and board
to $400. This will affect both
men and women.
These increases have been
termed by the University as "fair
7,

two-semest- er

out-of-sta- te

By RON HERRON
Kernel Staff Writer
The University's first parking structure will probably be built
in the Clifton Avenue, Rose Street area, rather than beside the
Student Center, George Ruschell, director of Auxiliary Services,
said today.
The Student Center parking
Mr. Ruschell expressed con-tharea had previously been prime siderable
the first
hope
location for the first of 10 planned structure would be
completed
structures (four on the central within one year. It only takes
campus).
about six months to build one.
With purchase of the Clifton he said, as
compared to about
Avenue area, Rose Street prop- 16 months for the dorm
complex.
erty authorized by the Board of
One of the main reasons for
Trustees Monday, prime location
has probably shifted to that area, locating on the Student Center
lot was its proximity
although the final decision has Coliseum and Stoll Field to the
which
not yet been made.
would provide income from ball
games.
The new prime location is also
central, though, Ruschell said,
and would also draw customers
from the ball games.
Only A and B permits will,
be sold for the first structure,
for faculty and staff, who have
applied most pressure for its
and who have
construction,
offices on campus.
symposium held by the Senate
in the fall.
The University is presently
Three other programs started
employing a fiscal agent to help
by the AWS, according to Miss
plan the financing of the
Runsdorf, "are so much a campus
structure. Ruschell has said it
tradition that they will perwould be financed by bonding,
petuate themselves even if the although he has suggested a
name AWS is detached from
merger with some other bonding
them."
would be
Stars in than Auxiliary Services
These programs are
necessary to build any garages
the Night, a women's honorary
after the first.
program, High School Leaderand
Future structures may be
Conference,
ship
for
reserved for students, but first
a handbook
women on the campus.
priority goes to faculty and staff.

Responsibility, Authority
She challenged the AWS to
"look to the broad future of our
responsibility and authority, and
become a forum that represents,
discusses, directs, and guides the
thoughts of the women we have

and it's not keeping up with
demands," Dr. Keating explained. He said thcncwCcrman
and Classics Department will

Parking Garage Site

AWS Challenged To View
"AWS is the ultimate authority in all matters pertaining to
women. The proverbial buck can
be passed no further up the line;
it stops here," said Blithe Runs-dor- f,
AWS Senator, to a meeting
of the House of Representatives
of the Associated Women Students.

Eight Pages

at

te

Out-of-sta- te

increases."

Some 25 other members of the
association have not increased
rates. The University of Arizona,
Arkansas A.M.&N, the University of Arkansas, Colorado State
University, and Indiana University did increase their fees at the
beginning of the fall semester.
The University of Georgia, the
University of Nevada, Langston
University, Ohio State University, and Oklahoma State University have not raised fees over
the past two years, the report
said.
Pennsylvania State University
lowered its tuition rates effective
Jan. 10, the beginning of the
winter term. The new rates came
as the result of action by the
Continued On Pare 8

* 2 --

16

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan. 27,

Sharon Thompson Elected
Keenelaiid Dorm President

Colorado

Teach-in- s
GPO Report Hailed As A Victory
The anonymous correspondent, who allegedly wrote the
report about the University of
of the Government Printing Colorado, accused "the same
Offkc in Washington last week faculty group which staged both
controls the student
and, like most such documents, teach-in- s
it was scarcely noted in the newspaper." The result, the
nation's capital.
report went on to say, "is that
But in faraway Colorado the 14,000 of our students are subsecond printing of the Senate ject to a continuous teach-i- n
SubcomInternal
type of brainwashing."
Security
On the page that was devoted
mittee's report on the teach-i- n
movement was noticed, and to that report, this statement now
hailed as a victory.
appears:
"Material originally
In the original printing of the
appearing in this space, having
report, a statement from an unnamed correspondent in Boulder been found erroneous in certain
attacked several of the univer- respects, has been deleted. All
this
in
material
sity's professors and the Colorado remaining
Daily in connection with two column has been checked and
teach-in- s
held at the schools. found accurate; and none of it
MOULD EH,
Colo. (CPS)-An- ot
her in a long series of government reports rolled off the presses

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Anti-Vietna-

Communist-led-

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The reaction in Colorado was
quick. The state's senators, Gov.
John Love, the president of the
university, and other officials
wrote subcommittee
quickly
vice chairman Sen. Thomas J.
Dodd, (D Conn.) under whose
auspices the report was prepared,
to protest the statement.
Debates were held on campus
and the subcommittee was
roundly denounced. It was the
policy at such meetings to leave
a vacant chair on stage for the
"faceless fink" who authored the
report, should he want to defend
his stand. He never did.

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science major from Merry,
Sharon Thompson, junior biological
oi
has been elected president
was to run for vice president.
a I, rq? nrrccnt turn-ou- t
The campaign started for Miss
s election
reported in yesterday
last Wednesday night
will put Miss Thompson in Thompson
that
fall when she was nominated on
the driver's seat starting
several corridors in the dorm.
semester.
"I stated no definite specific
The rest of the new officers
she said, "but rather
in today's vote platform,"
will be decided
why I wanted the job I considered
that will cover the jobs of vice to be an
opportunity, a challenge,
president, secretary, treasurer, a priviledge, and an honor."
social chairman, hostess chairThe dorm was introduced to
man, and chaplain. The decision all the candidates, which into extend voting to two days cluded
Margaret Shaver and
was made so that the two other Vicki
in
Vctter
prcsidcntal candidates who were
have a chance speeches last Monday night.
not elected would
two-minu- te

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Agitation
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and the Teach-i- n
and deals with "the problem ol
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at several schools, attempting
were
that the)
show
to
The

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Now Ploying!

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laughing at
SMS

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mm

No Performances

mm

Saturday and Sunday

bounclnncst
off Joy. . . on
bundleroadway's the screen I
r
t
PAUL
to

FORD

IV

1

CONNIE

MAUREEN

Lj

eft

reporting, ad,erti,ing, bookkeeping,he,e ore
ju,t a few of our
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proetlee fi
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aren t printed on Saturday or

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Music by Oavid Rose

FROM WARNER BEOS.

Our fingers get tired, too.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan. 27,

r)raina

Ccvmmmmmr

Scries Opens Feb. 2

r rench Production

Sets
Eerie, Surrealistic Mood

19G6- -3.

Fllm reason Offers Variety

h

By MARGARET BAILEY

Kernel Arts Editor
DELLE ROBBINS
Film fans will have more
Special To The Kernel
variety in store at the ExperiEerie electronic music, symbolic, highly unconventional make-u- p
mental Film Society's six shows
and costuming, and grotesquely stylized movements set a surthis semester. Techniques from
realistic mood for the opening performance of Tardier's "La Societe the
artistic realism of Kenneth
Apollon" by UK's French Theater Players Tuesday night.
Anger's "Scorpio Rising," to the
A Standinc-rnnm-nnl- v
anrli- classic horror created by Lon
UK visiting lecturer Roger
ence at the Student Center
Chaney in "Phantom of the
Theater was confronted with Bensky, whose characterization
d
Opera" will give viewers a
symbolic figures rather than of "the master," the
picture of the experiordinary representational ones to artist of the play, was excellent, mental film through out movie
denote reality.
produced and directed the perhistory.
Climactic points of the per- formance.
The first showing this semesformance were the frenzied
the
European ter will be Feb. 2 , in the StuFollowing
totcmic dance in which the tradition of the "strong" pro- dent Center Theater. "Cosmic
Appollo society members adored ducer, Mr. Bensky used Tardieu's Ray" and "Sin of Jesus" by
the supposed masterpiece of
script as a point of departure Robert Frank will be the premier
sculpture and the grotesque, in developing the total theatrical films.
gasping finale in which they were presentation. His innovations in"Cosmic Ray" was reviewed
crushed by the realization that cluded special lighting effects,
by the New York Times as "a
the masterpiece was really only dance
sequences, and the use of pop art masterpiece, with a soa carrot cutter.
actors seated in the audience for phistication of means, a control
Danya Bresler, as the witchroles.
of ambiguous effects, and exbrief, pop-u- p
like Mademoiselle Q., vividly
intent far removed from
Diction, so important in pre- pressive
portrayed the central role of the
surrealism."
art expert in senting a French play before an
The Times went on to say,
Tardieu's caustic satire of art American audience, was for the "Conner clarifies the artistic
most part good, though speaking
and art snobs.
usage of reality objects and
Her able supporting
cast speed was occasionally excessive. photographs and film clips in a
included Mary Bea Schwab as The introductory music, also, was new
way of coping with the enthe
Nanine, Roy perhaps too long. As a whole, vironment. His films are revowell
as her boy friend the production was very
Dupuy
lutionary."
Alphonse, Mary Joseph as the done, and audience reaction was
"Sin of Jesus" explores the
favorable.
"old crow" Madame Gouffre, strongly
depths of man's soul where the
An open discussion after the
Harold Proske as the bemedaled
wells of loneliness, doom, and
old ' soldier Monsieur Quidonc, play explained the reasons behind despair are found. Frank has used
and Karen Dydo as the peasant many of its unfamiliar aspects. tones of
gray, white, and black
The aims of avant-gard- e
or
housemaid.
to help create the mood of the
effective
were absurd theater in general and of film and underscore the vocabEspecially
Richard Bachand as the innocent this production, in particular, ulary of objects trees, fields,
also clarified.
ninny Dadais and Carolyn Kauth were
barns, sunlight which explains
and
Shue as the
Charles
mechanized
By K ITT YE

well-rounde-

this darker side of man's being.
Different
moods, different
eras, and different subjects will
fill out the season. Arthur Conan
Doyle's "Lost World," a silent
classic of 1925, will take viewers
back to the "good old days"
when rubber dinosaurs and
double exposures sent shivers
down the spines of experimental film fans.
Humor and satire are well
mixed in such works as "Looney
Tom," "Adventures of Jimmy,"
"Four in the Afternoon," and

One Homantic Venture of

Kd- -

ward" will be featured.

Season tickets for the six
showings will be sold atthedoor
for $5 or may be purchased by
contacting Liam Cutchins,
of the Society, at 7181.
Single admissions for individual
showings will be $1.
Chris Evola, a sophomore
English major, is serving as
of the Society with
Cutchins, a freshman fine arts
major.

"Mother's Day."
And, of course, no experimen-

tal film season would be
plete without the work of a

commas-

ter of our own time, Stanley
Brakhage. This semester "The

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The Kentucky Kernel

Kentucky Kernel, University
University of Kentucky, LexKentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
school year except during holidays
the
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Gassaway,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1913.

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* A Step
The signing of a civil rights bill
by Gov. Edward Drcathitt this morning is proof of Kentucky's desire to
become a leader among states in improving human relations. Kentucky
has become the first state south of
the Ohio River to enact a civil rights
law, an action which should rid the
Commonwealth of the "Jim Crow"
image so common in many Southern
states.
Although the bill has been criticized by some Republican leaders
as weak, the measure goes further
than the federal Civil Rights Bill of
1964. It outlaws discrimination of
race, religion, color, or national origin
in public accommodations and hiring
practices. The bill is shallow in some
aspects, but with few exceptions it
will completely ban discriminatory
practices in all public businesses.
Not included in the public accommodations section are barber and
beauty shops and rooming houses
with not more than five rooms. Businesses with fewer than eight employes
are excluded from coverage. Admit- -

f

,

-

.,

Jff

Crt

ltt

N3Z

Odd Acoustical Effect

Forward
tcdly, these exceptions weaken the
bill, but the new law is clear and
strong.

It is significant, we think, that the
bill passed overwhelmingly in both
the House and the Senate. The House
voted in favor of the bill by
and the Senate Tuesday recorded only
one negative vote, as the bill carried
36-This indicates a shift in the
normal political atmosphere, and
members of both parties who supported the bill deserve praise.
76-1-

2,

1.

4

Even if a fair housing bill is not
introduced until 1968, the new civil
rights law, which takes effect July 1,
will greatly ease economic and social
pressures on the Negro. The Negro
will be able to live as an ordinary
citizen, without fear of humiliation.
We praise Gov. Breathitt and members of the General Assembly for recognizing the need to improve human
relations. The quick action and overwhelming support given the bill mark
a genuine desire to give equal opportunity to every man.
League symbolizes the significance of
Kentucky's civil rights development:
"Americans of good will everywhere
hopefully look on this encouraging
move in Kentucky as an indicator of
new and enlightened transition from
the old traditions and racial attitudes."

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Hugh Haynie
The Courier-Journal

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Civil rights leaders in Kentucky
have indicated they are satisfied with
treatment of the bill by the General
Assembly. But leaders already have
announced plans to campaign for a
fair housing bill to secure open occupancy. Although it is extremely doubtful such a bill will be introduced at
this session of the legislature, a fair
housing law is needed in some sections of the Commonwealth. Such a
measure has merit and deserves careful consideration by legislators.

A statement by the National Urban

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Worthy Broadcast

We think all students and members
of the University community can
benefit from hearing these broadcasts.
It is interesting to note that some of
the "radical" ideas expressed by speakers at the forum now are finding some
popularity among prominent political
leaders.
We hope that WBKY will expand its
coverage of such meaningful discusAlthough WBKY often has been sions exploring some of the major procriticized for provincialism in pro- blems in
today's world. And we hope
the broadcast of this pro- students will take advantage of the
gramming,
forum broadcast.
gram certainly is a significant feat.
We compliment
campus radio
station WBKY on their plans to broadcast recordings from the
forum on Vietnam held in
October. The forum, held on a weekend night and competing with several
other attractions, had a large audience,
but no doubt some interested persons
missed the live debate.
SDS-spon-sor-

Undesirable Appearance
The new exterior appearance of the ter is well underway, and no change
University Book Store certainly leaves has been made.
much to be desired. It no doubt took
We realize the space problems
considerable financing to glass in the which plague every business. It would
store, separating it from other areas seem, however, that if the University
in the basement of the Student Center. goes to the expense of glassing in the
The management, however, has de- book store, a more attractive appearcided to place the back of bookracks ance could be created.
against the glass wall.
Placement of the bookshelves not
Give me a man that is capable
only degrades the outward appearof the store, but it also blocks of devotion to anything rather than
ance
one entrance. Originally, it was a cold, calculating average of all
Bret llarte
thought the bookracks were placed in the virtues!
such a manner to allow more "walkI shall marry in haste, and
ing space" inside the store during the
at the first of the semes- repent in leisure.
rush periods
ter. Now, however, the spring semes
James Branch Cabell

Kernels

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Birth Control And Foreign Policy
Earmarking funds to help countries
which are trying to control their
population growth is one of the promising "new directions" in foreign aid
mapped by President Johnson in his
state of the Union message.
Its significance is greatly heightened by the administration's follow-up- :
an announcement that it will ask
Congress for about $10 million for this
purpose during the current year.
In this day of multimillion dollar
appropriations this may not seem a
big request. But it is of top importance
because it is a "first." Last year the
administration hesitated to ask Congress to finance this wind of overseas
aid. It scraped up $2 million from its
general budget, however, much as a
housewife squeezes money out of her
grocery allowance for some special
spending.
Now officials in Washington are
willing to make an open request. This
seems to indicate a swing in American opinion in favor of backing the
world's effort to keep population within bounds. While the Roman Catholic
Church has not officially changed its
position on birth control, it has eased
somewhat its opposition to govern
The Kernel welcome
limitation., letter, .hould

linger manuscripts will

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Meetings such as these are of high
value, but some of the nations which
need the programs most have the
smallest resources with which to carry
them out. Here is where the United
States can help. It has already given,
to countries asking for it, technical assistance in making population studies
and in organizing planned parenthood
programs.
To increase such requested aid is a
logical next step.
The Christian Science Monitor

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The letter, .ubmitted
local telephone number; ifor facult? mfmbers
name, hometown and class; fox UnivwTitS
other readers, name,
sidered for Publication.. All
of

ment involvement in control programs.
There appears to be also a growing desire and need for outside aid
on the part of those countries with
the highest birth rates. (Twenty percent increase in Asia over the last decade.) Last year two conferences,
first of their kind, were held in countries with soaring population rates.
One was a meeting in Colombia which
brought together Latin Americans of
diverse viewpoints to discuss programs. The other was a conference
of leaders from 21 Asian nations in
New Delhi, all facing the possibility
of a billion more people on the continent by 1980.

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name, college and class and
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The Kentucky Kernel
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office. Room

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of the Journalism Building.

The South's Outstanding
College Daily
UNIVERSITY

ESTABLISHED

Wat
Linda Mills, Executive Editor
Judy Crisiiam, Associate

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Hl Rosenthal,

ArtUnt

THURSDAY, JAN.

.

27. 1966

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Carolyn Williams. Feature Editor

WW

OF KENTUCKY

1894

UnJ

Kennet" Gheen,

Sport

Editor

Associate News Editor

Margaret Bailey,

S'1Urvin

IIun0ATEi

Arts Editor

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan. 27,

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The Barracks: Dreariest Place At KV
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Kernel Slaff Writer
The dreariest place in Kentucky Village is the "barracks' an
ancient brick building near the center of the grounds.
All around it are groups of
boys, some regimented, some aptwo cottages for !x)s should be
razed and new ones constructed.
parently running free. Locked inside are those who couldn't be We need three separate cottages.
trusted. "I regard those kids in We need to double our school
the barracks as my weakest
capacity.
boys," Superintendent Robert G.
"Our vocational facilities are
McClure says; and so he tells
wholely inadequate. We need a
them too.
complete physical education layoutathletic field, fieldhouse

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Fourth of a five part series
on Kentucku Village.

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"Actually, the barracks is
kind of an archaic thing," he
adds. "We've torn out half the
cells. Now there are only seven."
"If I could get a psychologist with enough guts to go in
there and treat those boys, I'd
be able to get them out of there
sooner."
One psychologist
recently
tried, but soon decided to quit.
The barracks itself is one of
the original buildings on the
Village grounds, built in 1896.
Its rectangular architecture suggests no stylistic age, though.
The building might have been
bleak from the very first. Depressive dingincss is its only
evidence of age.
This is not the only sore
spot on the grounds, though.
McClure lists
Superintendent
other needs: "I've said we need
$15 million to renovate and construct necessary facilities. The

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Kentucky Village Worker Patrolling "The Barracks"

and track."
Therapeutic value would be
the justification for these expenditures. "We want them to be

physically as comfortable as possible," he says, "but psychologically uncomfortable."
The psychological discomfort
is to result from constant activity and therapy. Many of them
like it anyway, and deliberately
foul up before release date, just
so they can stay.
One of the objections to renovating the Village is that the
inmates will abuse any facilities,
old or new. Mr. McClure disdains this attitude: "Any bunch
of kids is going to have wear
and tear on the facilities. There
has