xt71g15t9m8p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71g15t9m8p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1965-10-29  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1965 1965 1965-10-29 2015 true xt71g15t9m8p section xt71g15t9m8p t--

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Inside Today's Kernel

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Vol. LVII, No. 35

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University of Kentucky
1965
KY.,
OCT.
LEXINGTON,

FRIDAY,

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29,

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Eight Pages

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California sculptor Souls resigns, protesting lock of administrative support
for creative arts: Poge Two.
'Strettcor Named Desire' begins ot
Guignol Theatre: Poge Three.
Editor discusses evaluation of instructors: Poge Four.
Demonstrations against policy in Vietnam bring support of Johnson administration: Page Five.

Intra

day gronted for flu shots: Poge

Seven.

Applications ay oil able for Student
Congress Summer Employment Service: Poge Seven.
False publicity circulated about Imperial House dance: Poge Eight
Miss Nettie's
Fiji pledges finish
bridge: Poge Eight.

JtiomecomiB

Begins Today

Eleven separate events are set for the University Homecoming
observance beginning here tonight.
A parade through downtown Lexington, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
festivities.
officially opens the two-da- y
UK President John VV. Oswald will be joined by West Virginia
University president Paul A. Miller in the lead car. Cov. Edward
T. Breathitt, West Virginia Governor Hulett Smith, Lexington
Mayor Fred Fugazzi and Judge Bart Peak also have been asked
to participate in the parade.
The parade, featuring 33 units,
will begin at Maxwell Street and
Broadway, proceed to Main
Street, Rost Street, and then to
the campus where a pep rally,
of the Centennial
crowning
Homecoming Queen, and street
dance will be held.
Highlighting the street dance,
By JOHN ZEH
which follows the crowning of
Kernel Staff Writer
the queen, will be a fireworks
Antipathy toward University
display with University colors of
blue and white carrying the President John W. Oswald was
expressed graphically on camtheme.
pus sidewalks, bulletin boards,
A special breakfast honoring
and building walls early ThursUK Homecoming Queens since
day.
1950 will begin Saturday's festiviThe slogans,
in
painted
It will be held at 8:30 a.m. various colors on walkways,
ties.
in the President's Room of the promptly were erased or covered
Student Center. Approximately
over by Maintenance and Opera75 persons are expected to attend
tions. "Go Home Oswald" was
the breakfast.
the message.
d
An
Crude,
posters
Kentucky
barbecue begins at 11 'a.m. on
bearing the same or similar wordthe intramural field adjacent to ing disappeared as mysteriously
as they had appeared.
Stoll Field.
And, at least one Lexington
The
Virginia game
printer was approached about
2 p.m. During half-tim- e
follows at
two months ago by a student
ceremonies, the queen will
a Centennial wanting handbills printed with
be recognized,
the
message.
painting by artist Ray Harm unThe printer, also a UK stuand awards for the
veiled,
dent, said he turned down the
winning floats in the parade anrequest because of the nature of
nounced.
the message: "Kentucky has been
g
Awards for the
Kentucky for 100 years. Let's
floats in the Parade were eskeep it that way. Go home
Oswald."
pecially designed for the Centennial by C. Robert Yeager, presHe said he did not learn the
ident of the L. C. Balfour Co. identity of the person making
and Distinguished Alumni Award the order, but did recognize him
receipient. Trophies will go to as a UK student.
the best floats in student and
Janitors and painters were
industrial divisions.
called off their regular work
Thursday morning to cover up
The Homecoming dance, feathe Sammy Kaye orches- "10-1- 5 defacements," M&O head
turing
tra, will be held Saturday night Elgan Farris said. we
"The quicker
get things
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the
Memorial Coliseum. Dress for like this (cleaned) up, the more
the dance will be informal (church we discourage this," he said.
Continued on Taff 2
clothes).

President
Protested
In Signs

Leading tonight's Homecoming Parade will be the
University's own float, bearing the Centennial
device and a dymaxisphcre, an abstract symbol of
the future, according to its designers. Appearance

of the "mystery" float in the parade had been
doubtful, because of vandalism. The sphere was
stolen from its construction site and damaged,

SC Votes Down Bill

Supporting
Student Congress in voting
down a resolution of support to
American policy in Vietnam
Thursday night took a stand on
disinvolvement
in
political
affairs outside the University
campus.
A resolution
introduced by
Freshman law student John
Lackey asked that Congress
''express its strongest support of
our government's military policy
in South Vietnam."
Brought out of committee and
unfavorably recommended to the
assembly, the bill was opposed by
committee members Jean Ward
and Ed Has tie on the grounds
that it was not germain to the
purposes of Congress.
Lackey supported it stating
that it was "not outside the
affairs of Student Congress" and
that "to vote down the proposal
would be understood as support
of minority groups."
Speaking of improving SC's
image on campus, Lackey said
"We cannot do so as long as we
involve ourselves in the provincial administrative functions we
have done this year."
Congress President Winston
Miller answered
Lackey in
stating, "I think there's a principle involved here."
"I don't think this decision
reflects the opinions of Congress'
concern with the political issue,"
Miller said.
"The issue is whether the
Student Congress as a body
should voice opinion on political
issues." He continued to say, "I
don't feel it is a function of SC
to do this. There are many more
things more important."
"It could open the door and
set precedent of commenting on
every political problem that
comes to us. I'd hate to see it
come to this."
Carson Porter, Junior Arts and
Science student, said, "I think
we: ought
to leave political

U.S.

hand-lettere-

Policy

problems in political groups."
The assembly voted 14 to six
to accept the committee's unfavorable report and thus defeat
the resolution.
A further proposal made by
Barry Brooks "to establish a committee for the possibility of taking
vote to determine
a campus-wid- e
foreign policy in Vietnam" was
also defeated.
In other business Congress
passed four administrative bills
brought out of committee: a bill
the Washington
Seminar, a bill continuing publication of the Student Telephone
directory, a bill
the Committee of 240, and one
the publication of

aK

Book.

The bill reactivating the
Washington Seminar opens applications for the summer federal
employment, requires appoint

ment of a Seminar Director, and
provides that applications be
taken to Washington in January
to set up completion of the
program.
The Committee of 240 will
choose students from each Kentucky county to return to their
county high schools relating
information about the University
to them.
A bill
publication of the K Book to aid in
students
incoming
informing
about campus activities and
provided for an
organizations
appointment of editor with
drafting of the book to begin by
the spring semester 1966.
Since all new legislative
business had been introduced,
voted to suspend
Congress
meetings until two weeks from
Thursday.

UK-We- st

go-ho-

prize-winnin-

Bradshaw, Cats Face West Virginia
By HENRY ROSENTHAL

Kernel Sports Editor
Faced with the task of winning almost
every game remaining in order to make
vow
Coach Charlie Bradshaw's
tliat he would put the Wildcats in a bowl by
19G6, UK entertains West Virginia as well
as a host of graduates In the annual Homecoming game at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Bradshaw, now in the fourth and final
contract which has seen
year of a four-yemuch turbulance, fields a squad that is considered still in the running for almost all
major bowl games excluding the Rose Bowl,
a "club" affair.
The Wildcats lave been named specifically
among the candidates for a Cator or Orange
Bowl bid.
West Virginia, a bowl team last season
and the fourth straight 1965 New Year's Day
participant tliat the Wildcats have faced,
brings a highly erratic, but exciting football
team to Lexington.
four-year-o- ld

Involved in probably the most
g
game of the year, the Mountaineers
rolled up 63 points against Pittsburg.
I Iowever, the Mounties defense
proved almost
as inept as their offense proved adept, giving
up 48 points to the Richmond team.
Since then, West Virginia's defense has
continued to be almost as bad except for a
slight recovery when it held The Citadel to
two points.
Offensively, West Virginia has sunken to
the same dismal level as the defense. Once
the top team in the nation, the Mountaineers
have scored only six points in their last two
outings.
The opposition, meanwhile, has rolled up
85 as Virginia beat the Mountaineers for their
first loss of the season, 41-and Penn State
defeated them 44-crowd-pleasin-

0,

West Virginia has slipped to fifth in the

nation in total offense. The Wildcats are
not exactly helpless offensively. On the

strength of the passing of Rick Norton, Southeastern Conference leader in that department,
UK is eighth nationally.
Both teams possess competent ground
games to compliment their high scoring passing attacks. West Virginia has one player
who has already rushed for over 500 yards
this season and another who has gone over
400 yeards.
Kentucky's Rodger Bird and Larry Seiple
are among the top ten rushers in the SEC
and Seiple is the conference's leading pass
receiver average-wis- e
in yards a reception.
Bird is number cue and Seiple is number
two in SEC scoring. It is particularly impressive when you realize tliat Bird sat out
one of UK's six games with an injured ankle.
Bird is also third in kick-of- f
returning.
Norton, if he continues at his same pace,
will become the first player in history to
gain over tow thousand yards in a single
season in the SEC.
Continued on

Fife f

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Frid. Ocl

THE kUNTT'CKY KERNEL.

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No Support For Arts
L1
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Sais Resigns:
F TT3XNCE Hl"VT
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lit iinus fc lav 'jf
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He adrrnU tliat during his 10
ninths here he hat refied a
revarth Riant
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"ILVJOlo
AsVtti uhere he will go when
he leave the Unheriity. Saul
laid, "1 have no jian. But I
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price. No trade. CU ext. 5T. ITOJt

FOR SAXX Cimera. 25 nurv.. Japanese
Cannon FX. bui.'t in
meter, rate
SITS. CkU UK txV j; i.
2&02t
FOR SAIX IK Cfcev. J --door. 6. itick
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WILL DO TYPING at borne SO cenU
per pxr . 121 G&zerte Are. Upruir

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apartment.

WILL DO TYPING at home. M cenU
per page. Mr. Hall. XX Ciftoo Ave.

204t

Phone

FOiTND
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extent ton

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254-T-

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3

HILT WAXTID
WIVES
STUDENTS
Wa.trew and
counter work available. Full and part
atufla. Apply In
time, day and
person to Mr. Luca Lucas Coffee
2107t
Saop. VjO Kcj St.

tut

AD HOME

THIS

TAKE

dis-

Long

tance operators needed. On tAe Job
training, good pay. payed vacations,
liberal benefits. Appiy General Telephone Co

151

VijiuL

An equal

op-

260tt
portunity employee.
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for
WANTED Fenvaie maitre
ork. Lunch and Sunday even.21 per hour plus meals.
ings. SI
hour week. App:y OJC Gnil. 108
part-tim-

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2604t
caoCjUoa. CaU UK ext. TM1.

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Signs Indicate Campaign
Againsi President Oswald
CorciinDr Irum F&fT 2
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ALTERATIONS of
skirts and
ctvau for women MILDRED COHEN
255 E. MaxwelL Phone 254-tuAfr

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GRADUATE

STUDENT

uidergrad Er.glh,

WED. and THURS.
November 3 and 4

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MANUSCRIPTS TYPED
IBM Pica.
Carbon R.bbon. Executi. Themes
to thews
D.tto masters, stencils.
"A NUr.ual tor St?e"; Tur-b.Guide
MLA "St
Sheet"; CaT.pbell.
S cer.U pp. 5 cer.u
carbon.
M.r.or ed.t.r.g 'ni..r.4. punctuitioni
at hourl raics
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and Sat 1 am 11 r m. GIVENS-- ,
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The Kentucky Kernel
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"""UMYAT.

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ONI MAT. SHOWING
DAILY AT 2(30 P.M.
TWO IVI. SHOWINGS
N.flMly 7iJ0 n4 9iJ0
Admlikion

Min
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12

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Kentucky KemeL University
SUliou, I'mvrrsity ol Kentucky. s
Seoond-cUsKentuk.
iHtktAKe iaid at lekirvgUMV. Kentucky,
i'ubiikhed (our limes weekly during
lle hHl )ear except during honda
aitd enaiu iriod, and weekly during
the summer wnirtlrr.
I'tibiikhed IvT the students of the
I'lMteikity of KeiMuvky by the lioard
SUivlriit Pubiioations, Prof. Paul
Hlx'iil, i ban man and linda
' rim
lUnvm
the CaJcl in
t ame the ImsviJ lit 1K). and the Idea
hi
PubUkhed (xtniimio .sly as tne
Krniel ktiue Itfl
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Cay,

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MMISCHIPTION HATFS
by mail U ax
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� .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

Shubntk Work Publish vl

UK Poet Is Success

iVw

By RUTH COLVIN

29, 19f5- -:l

FwW

Kernel Staff Writer
is not a hobby, but a way of life," says Joe Nickell,
senior English major at t lie University of Kentucky. Joe's friends
think he is well on his way to becoming a successful poet.
Joe, who is from West Liberty,
Ky., has written more than two
hundred poems in less than two

"Poetry

riV

I

'

!;

'

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

Margaret Silbar (standing) and Stanley Craig are shown in a scene
from Cuignol Theatre's production of "A Streetcar Named Desire"
which is being performed until Sunday night.

Drama Review

Guignol Play Opens
By FRANK BAILEY

Kernel Arts Writer
Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" confronts
those who would attempt to present it with a challenge. The
Cuignol Theatre proved itself equal to the challenge in its opening-nigperformance last Wednesday.
In fact, the play is one of must have felt by being forced
those rare productions that de- into such an unbearable situaserves to be seen twice. Under tion. Such a role as this one
the usual deft direction of Wallace could have easily been unbelievN.
Briggs, the cast made able, but Miss Craig's masterful
Williams' words come to life with characterization made it quite
credible and logical.
vivid realism. .
Blanche's one hope to find
The story is one of desolation
and despair conjured by the her freedom from the past, was
g
human mind from its past and one of Stanley's
its seemingly hopeless present. friends. A gentler,, more sensiIt is the story of a struggle to tive man than the rest of Stanbe free from that desolation and ley's crowd, Mitch, played by
the subsequent frustration when Bill Stakelin, fell In love with
Blanche.
that freedom does not come.
But even he could not escape
Margaret Silbar, as Blanche
DuBois, portrayed a woman from the desolation of her past
caught up in memories of past and was caught, like everyone
tragedies, which had left her else, by tliat shadow which
incapable of coping with her followed her wherever she went.
present. The role, an extremely Mr. Stakelin's initial appearance
difficult one because of its sudden at Cuignol was one of which
was he can well be proud.
in emotions,
changes
Susan Cardwell and Howard
handled with unusual poise and
style. Miss Silbar seemed to lose Enoch gave extremely good perherself in the portrayal of her formances in supporting roles.
character, which went far to make The two helped to give the play
the balance it needed to lift it
the production a success.
The role of Stanley Kowalski from the realm of the ordinary
was played by Walter Brown, and to make it the rare producwho exhibited the animal fury, tion that it was.
Tennessee Williams put in all
yet the human warmth that his
character required. Mr. Brown of the ingredients for a great
played the brutal, but loving man play. But great plays do not
he was supposed to be with a make good productions by themconviction that made his role selves. It takes skillful handling
by those involved in the preconvincing.
Stella Kowalski, Stanley's sentation. This production had
that necessary skill.
wife, was a woman trapped between her sister, Blanche, and
her husband. She loved both and
both needed her, but they pulled
WHAT'S
her in opposite directions.
REALLY WRONG
in recreating
Stanley Craig,
demonstrated
this role, vividly
ON CAMPUS
all of the frustration that Stella
not chanced on
The
ht

poker-playin-

NOW SHOWING
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Showing at 1:30 &

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only thing
campus since the war is human
nature. Competition for admission
is fiercer; undergraduate temper
more excitable. This special
Atlantic Supplement discusses
students in revolt; the fate of
the small college; academic
freedom; why some students
take drugs why others drop
out; problems of college for
Negroes; do women learn any

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PARAMOUNT

Unitarian Church
CLAYS

nCIVCS

I'JIMIE

MILL ROAD near Higbee Mill Road

Earn

10:45 a.m. Service and Church School

SUNDAY, OCT. 31

--

HALWALLIS.

Speaker . . . ROBERT STROUP
U.K. Collg

of Commerct

Title . . . Discussion of Stare Department Year
In South Vietnam
Th college student group meets every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. , For
information andor transportation call Karl Johnston or James
Foote at 2669. Complimentery continental breakfast served.

mm

STARTS

FRIDAY
"AM EVENT! FASCINATING!
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2ND BIG HIT

A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION
A COLUMBIA PICTURE

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ABBY MANN

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STANLEY KRAMER

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Sex and Stealing

i.

7

ANNE PORTER'S 'SHIP OF FOOLS"

KATHERINE
ERNEST

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CHAHllS

SEGAL GRECO DUNN KORVINandRUEHMANNliuaskala

a MM

HELD OVER! 2ND WEEK
-

"1 have no hobbies," says Joe.
"Poetry is not my hobby. It's
either a way of life or it doesn't
mean anything."
"But then, making money
could become a hobby for some
people," he said thoughtfully.
"To me, money is essential for
survival and represents no motivation beyond that."
if
"However,
somebody
wanted to give me a large sum
of money, I'd gladly accept,"
- - he said wiUi a broad
grin
The future? It looks as if it
centers around poetry. He's
already at work on a new book
of poems.

literature, Joe says, "People write
about what disturbs or preoccu'
pies them. People shouldn't be
insulted, by sex.; They, shQuld-- ;
realize "that: it's here tdsUry and
.
accept it.
that his main philosJoe says
ophy in writing is for people to
find themselves. "People have no

Music by

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WITH
YOUR

it."

MASTERFUL!"

"Atlantic
1

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."

As far as sex is concerned in

VtVKN

f

JOE NICKELL
dreams, or else their dreams are
meaningless. I want to see them
seek more out of life, and attain
a
He has found .that society has
an immature sense of values.
"People arc either too apathetic,
or else too afraid to take a stand
on most issues. Take Civil Rights
for instance. People say they arc
for Negroes having equal rights,
but they don't do anything about

poems."

much, much more.

ha

r
it

years, and has had his poetry
published in five national literary
magazines.
A total of 13 poems have
appeared in "Sty lus", UK's literary magazine; four sets of poems
appeared in "Wild Dog", a poetry
magazine published in San Francisco; three poems were in
"Janus", literary publication of
Rice University; two poems were
published by " Cora ddi", University of North Carolina; two poems
have been accepted by the
"Wormwood Review", Connecticut; and one has been accepted
by "Midwest."
In addition to writing poetry,
Joe is editor of "Stylus," president of the English Club, and a
member of the Campus Committee on Human Rights.
Joe entered UK in 1962 as an
art major. Last year he changed
his major to English. "I was such
a bad artist I had to do something," he explained.
"When I write it's cither
because something has impressed
me so strongly that I have to write
about it, or because I have
nothing else better to do. When
the latter situation exists, I find
that I usually write pornographic

thing; faculty pressures and
privileges: free speech and

vraor

GET YOUR
PERSONALIZED

TROLLY
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...
uruintiuttico

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UWIS

PR00UCI10M)

Paramount

� "To Go Along Willi The Roadside Hcautif ication Idea,
We've Designed An Entirely New Can"

The Student's Perspective
Dissatisfied with the disproportionate attention given to publications in consideration of faculty
promotion and granting of tenure,
Yale University President Kingman
Brewster Jr., has set up trial procedures for evaluation of teaching.
Included in Dr. Brewster's plan
is a provision for evaluation of
instructors by honor students after
their graduation. Outstanding graduating seniors will be asked to write
an evaluation of their learning experiences.
President Brewster recognized
that a postgraduate evaluation
would prevent "short-sighte- d
ap- -

James Bond
Penetrates
Soviet Radio

praisal under the pressure of imme-

diate campus life."
The aim of Yale's new policy is
to broaden the quip of "publish or
perish" to "publish and teach or

perish."
It does not remove the credit for
scholarly writing, the most tangible
evidence of a scholar's distinction,
but rather supplements consideration of teaching effectiveness, as
judged both by students and faculty
members
in all departments
the university commuthroughout
nity.
The policy statement clearly
points out that unusually effective
teaching cannot compensate forthe
entire absence of scholarly research
and writing.
We believe these principles to be
just and inclusive. They are, we
believe, similar to the principles
subscribed to by top University
administrators.
Dr. Oswald has urged acceleration of research and publication
and has, in fact, set up special departments and special administrators to coordinate and give aid to
faculty research.
The Board of Trustees set up
teaching fellowships to allow
faculty members to update and upgrade content and methods of teaching courses.
President Oswald also has
shown an interest in evaluating
teaching and including such evidence in considerations of promotions and tenure. Three committees,
both faculty and student, now are
working on the problem.
None of the committees, however, have come up with a testable
system for evaluation of teaching
which is applied at Yale. Most are
still in the stage of experimenting
with instruments for appraisal of
classroom worth of the instructor.
The Yale experiment has yet to
prove its worth and is limited in
that it applies to only one aspect
of evaluating teaching, the student's perspective. But the idea is
based on firm thinking and contains
some new angles.
It certainly is not a difficult plan
to administer.
We strongly suggest that this.
University, as well as Yale, volunteer itself as the testing ground for
President Brewster's plan at least
on an experimental basis.
The student perspective to
teaching is unique and deserves
heed.

Moscow radio with its Marxist
assurance that every event stems
from conspiracy, has come up with
a dilly. One Boris Belitsky claims
that the British Secret Service
(whatever that is) staged the Great
Train Robbery of 1963 in order to
justify more funds for itself. In
other words, you make yourself
(or brother agencies) look bad in
order to make yourself look good.
Well, it must be admitted that
the assorted rumblings and escapes
after the British train robbery have
seemed more like acting than
reality. Moreover, the technique is
not unknown in this country. You
may recall the reports of sightings
of Soviet submarines off the coasts
that used to occur annually at
appropriations time, in what might
have been suspected as a piece of
clandestine cooperation between
the American and Soviet navies.
The beauty of Mr. Belitsky s
theory, of course, is that you can
explain anything by it. Thus it
would not be at all surprising to
have Moscow now contend that
the Brink's robbery in Boston was
plot by the
really a
Treasury to remove funds from circulation, or that the Communist
Party is only a charitable endeavor
organized by the Government here
to prevent unemployment among
FBI agents.
With such talents Mr. Belitsky
obviously is ready for bigger things.
Could it be that the exploits of
James Bond have penetrated Radio
Moscow, and that by this sort of
subtle advertising of the British
Secret Service Mr. Belitsky is
angling to become an undercover
"Knowledge of human nature
capitalist agent in the Kremlin?
is the beginningand end of political
Vodka martini anyone?
-- The Washington Post education. " Henry Brooks Adams
tight-mone- y

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
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FRIDAY. OCT.

Walt i h Chant,

Editit-lti-Chit--

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Klnnlih Chun,

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Tom Kin ml", Advertising Stuiuger

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Stuff

Mahwn Hl'scatk, CtrcuLtLon Manager

Nuclear Hopes
Like the tireless worm which
works its way painstakingly but
surely uphill, the East and West
are gradually growing closer together on the crucial questions of
the use and control of nuclear
power. Impelled by a deepening
realization that this is the Number
One problem on the world's list
of must legislation, the Communist
governments of Eastern Europe and
the democratic governments of the
West are more and more aware
that where the atom is concerned
their greatest interests run parallel.
There are hard facts supporting
this view:
The United States, the Soviet
of
Union and the Secretary-Generthe United Nations have renewed
their appeals for a nuclear pact.
Although Washington still insists that it stands behind an allied
nuclear navy including West Germany (an idea bitterly opposed by
Moscow), there is reason to hope
that Washington is ready to explore
other, and more easily acceptable,
plans for Western defense.
The Western nations are reported ready to ship peaceful-purpos- e
nuclear reactors to Communist lands.
Behind these developments
there is discernible a gradual
lessening of the suspicion and fear
w hich have hitherto so sharply and
al

decisively divided East and West.
It is apparent that in both East
and West there is a somewhat
greater willingness to believe that
the other side also recognizes the
danger of uncontrolled nuclear
power loose in the world and is
readier to do something practical
to control it.
The fact that the Western powers
(including the United States) have
apparently decided that little harm
could be done by shipping reactors
to such Communist countries as
Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Romania is an earnest indication of
this changing outlook. On their
side, these Communist lands apparently are willing to let Western
inspectors in to make sure that the
reactors are not used for military
ends. Thus both sides have made
major concessions.
The road to nuclear control is
long, rocky and uphill. Much goodwill and
on all sides
will be required. But an intelligent
appraisal of the hard facts of life
in a nuclear world is driving both
East and West to see that the
sacrifices required to get a nuclear
pact are far less dangerous than
are the perils of no pact at all.
This is a goal which must be
supported by the work and prayers
of mankind.
The Christian Science M