xt71zc7rqr0s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71zc7rqr0s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1965-03-24  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 24, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1965 1965 1965-03-24 2015 true xt71zc7rqr0s section xt71zc7rqr0s Inside Today's Kernel
Jury ponders Abbott cose: Page Two.

UK trounces

Medical Center offers guided tour of
building: Poge Three.

tournament:

Editor discusses
Four.

jam sessions:

Page

Reader questions recruiting policies of
the Athletic Department: Poge Fire.

UL in

Page

State Volleyball

Si.

si

Warren county parents question "evolution" textbooks: Page Seven.

the Central

Kentucky Concert and
Lecture Series announces its schedule
for next season: Page Eight.

Vol. LVI, No. 95

A

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1965

Eight Pages

Fraternity Gets

IFC Diseipline
By KENT HICKS

Kernel Staff Writer
Phi Sigma Kappa upheld its
right to remain on campus in a
report to the Interfraternity Council Tuesday night; IFC then approved disciplinary action forthe
fraternity.
The report and disciplinary
action are the result of the arrest earlier this semester of three
Phi Sigma Kappa actives and a
pledge for the theft of furniture
from the Eastern Kentucky State
College campus.
Rick Hennesey, president of
Phi Sigma Kappa, thanked IFC
for the decision made concerning the incident, and commented that it was made to help the
fraternity rather than hurt it.
In his report Hennesey explained the position of the fraternity rather than hurt it.
In his report Hennesey explained the position of the fraternity:
"First of all, the boys were
let off with a $10 fine for disturbing the peace; however, their
actions reflected shame on the
fraternity.
"The basic problem," Hennesey continued, "is that we
lack organization and leadership. It was my fault in a way.
I am a junior active and not yet
fully aware of the workings of
a fraternity. I didn't really know
what was going on until it was
too late."
"The boys have been suspended for one year," Hennesey
said, "They are moving out and
won't be able to attend any fraternity functions."
"We have taken many steps
to increase organization and
leadership," Hennesey continued.
"We have established a strong
judicial board to take care of
any disciplinary action. We have
also set up a rules committee to
enact new discipline laws. The
,

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reason for this is that our old
bylaws were not written to take
care of problems such as this."
"Another action which will
help us is that a field secretary
is being brought in by Fred
Stroche." Hennesey said.
After the report IFC approved the following disciplinary action: the three boys involved will
be suspended from the fraternity
for one year; during this time they
will have no contact with the
organization.
The second part of the motion
stated that Phi Sigma Kappa
must report monthly to IFC on
the improvement.
A report on the progress on
Alpha Phi Alpha, a predominantN
ly Negro fraternity, also was given
Tuesday night by Ellis Bullock,
head of the group.
Bullock said that Alpha Phi
Alpha had been granted a charter by its national as an
fraternity.
Now that the national charter has been granted, the group
will be able to apply for camPhotos by Dick Ware
pus colonization as soon as they
have 20 members.
Coed Named Miss Lexington
Bullock said that the fraterMiss Rebecca (Becky) Tollivar Snyder, 19, sophoat the University, she is the daughter of Mr. and
nity now has eight members and more English major,; was the judges' unanimous ; Mrs. J.,W. Snyder of Owensboro. Miss Snyder was
'
three pledges and hopes to apchoice for Miss Lexington at the Miss Lexington
Miss pWnsboro and winner of the state and second
runner-u- p
in the national Miss Fun in the Sun
ply for colonization next fall. Pageant Tuesday night. She will represent the city
in the Miss Kentucky contest. A varsity cheerleader
Contest.
Also in last night's meeting
the IFC initiated its new officers. Bobby Joe Cuinn took over
as president. Oscar Wester field
became treasurer, and Dave
Swartz was initiated as secreThe first picture flashed on what one looks like nonetheless.
tary.
Astronauts Virgil Grissom and
Outgoing officers are Keith John Young are reported in good commercial television to home
Ranger 9 was launched SunHagan, Joe Morton and Mike condition after riding through space viewers at 5:52 a.m. Pacific Standay from Cape Kennedy, Fla.,
Houlihan.
in an
capsule: Page dard time a dramatic first for and gave the United States two
the Ranger series. Previous RangEight.
Before retiring from the presispace triumphs in two days. The
er moon shots have been delayed first
Gemini space
The Associated Press
dency, Keith Hagan said, "In
for hours while being printed.
capsule orbital flight was staged
we have made a lot
Calif. Ranger 9
the past year
PASADENA,
The series of shots, expected Tuesday.
of progress. One thing is the way returned to the first live teleto number about 100, were flashclose-up- s
toelectof the moon
we have prepared our newly
vision
The televised pictures showed
ed on the screen for five seconds
ed officers. Bobby Joe Guinn has day before crashing into a lunar
the floor of the crater Alphoneach.
been trained for two months and crater. They showed three adThe first, from 1,300 miles out, sus, just below the equator and
detail.
he is ready to go."
to the left of the
joining craters in good
picturing an area of 500 square just
central line of the moon's face, to
miles, showed a large crater at the
be flat. It was marked with rifts
top of the screen, another large and small
craters, similar to those
one at the lower left and a smallseen on the broad lunar plains
er one at lower right.
in previous moon pictures.
The one at lower left was
to be posted later Tuesday night
"The following members of
the Cooperstown Family Housing Alphonsus, Ranger 9's impact
in each building for other residents to nominate themselves. Council wish to inform the resipoint.
The shots were made by one
dents of Cooperstown and all
Mrs. Jeppsen said ballotting
others concerned parties that as of the craft's six cameras as it
would take place Thursday night
with installation of the council stated in previous meetings with traveled at about 6,000 miles
surFriday. After the council has been the residents the majority of the an hour toward the lunar
ofCouncil will be unable face.
chosen it will select its own
present
The Academicians and the
The pictures were dramaticalto continue as representatives
ficers, including the new Mayor
Trojans will meet at 7 p.m. Thursof the residents due to the action ly illuminated by bright sunlight,
of Cooperstown.
day in the final round of the UK
taken at the meeting March 22, striking the rough surface at an Quiz Bowl at the Student CenThe need for positive objec1965.
angle, outlining clearly the ridgtives on the part of the new counter Theater.
"At said meeting the motion es around the craters.
cil was cited by many as the necesKeith Burchett is captain of
The craters grew slowly in size
sary ingredient to gain support was made and carried by a mathe Academicians, which includconin the pictures as Ranger 9 zeroed
of other residents and the campus jority of those present to
es John Simpson, Tom Reed, Ben
tinue action for total rescission in.
at large.
This was the third straight Williams, Jim Clark, and John
Again the old question of of the directive of the Univerof Kentucky concerning the success in the Ranger series, de- Cole. The Trojans, captained by
"Why not violence?" was brought sity
Barry Arnett, consistsof Bill
up, but it received no support. conversion of Cooperstown to signed to find a landing spot for
Fred Christensen, Charles
future moon explorers. Ranger 7
At the beginning of the meetsingle student housing.
due to previous and 8 returned more than 11,000 Nichols, Richard Crutcher, and
Fred Dellamura told
"Therefore,
ing
Bill Hurt.
good pictures, Ranger 9 is exa handful of the town's residents stated policy the following memAfter the match Dr. Douglas
docuto return additional thoubers wish to tender this
"This council (the one which repected
Swartz, Quiz Bowl moderator,
has fought pretty hard ment as their resignation from sands.
signed)
The first of these are to be will present two trophies to the
for the small concessions we've the Cooperstown Family Housso as to provide the released later after being printwinning team, one trophy to the
got and we're not going to get ing Council
runner-uteam, and certificates
ed. They will be the first to show
them blotted out by the action majority of the interested resito every student who has partidents a chance to voice their a crater close up. The two preof a few."
vious Rangers landed on broad cipated in the Student Center
Referring to the old council, opinion."
Board sponsored Quiz Bowl.
The statement was signed by dusty plains.
he said that group had resigned
effective Tuesday night, and he the majority of the council and
Scientists say they doubt they
The championship round will
then read the following
copies will be sent to the UK would want to attempt a landing last 30 minutes and will be broadadministration.
in a crater, but they want to know
cast live by WBKY radio.

7
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-

Moon Closeup Recorded
orbit-shifti-

two-astrona- ut

-

north-sout-

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Married Students View Future
By FRANK BROWNING

Kernel Staff Writer
About 20 Cooperstown residents met Tuesday night to discuss what future action they
would take regarding what they
term their "eviction" from their
homes.
Waiting for over an hour for.
more residents to show up, the
handful of married students,
headed by Mrs. Mary Jeppsen,
sought to elect a new family
council to replace the one head- The Kernel regrets that Tuesday's edition carried a story which
implied Mayor Fred Dellamura
and his council resigned in protest
of the University's action wfien, in
were
tfieir resignations
fact,
prompted by wJiat they felt was a
"no confidence" vote wlien 40 residents of Cooperstown voted to
continue their fight against the
administration's decision.

ed by Fred Dellamura which resigned earlier in the meeting.
Since there were so few residents present, the group decided
to let each person there nominate
himself for council by signing his
name to a list. Other lists were

Quiz Finals
Set Thursday

Hos-kin-

p

s,

� 2

15

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March 21,

Dylan's Style Attracts
Audience In Cincinnati

'1
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7-

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rershln Rifles on March 22 won fourth place
at the Illinois Invitational Drill Mt the largest

The

of Its kind In the country
of Illinois In Champaign.

competed for honors. The 30 members of the Rifles
on March 27 will compete with 12 regulation teams
at the combined Dayton Imltatlonal and Second
Battalion drill meets.

held at the University
More tlum 50 teams

Jury Deliberates Over Abbott Case
The case of Robert R. Abbott, 21, of Dayton, Ky., went
to a jury of seven men and five
women late Tuesday.
Abbott is being tried of a
charge of murder in the Oct.
15 slaying of Wanda Cook, Belle-vuKy., who was a nurse at
UK's Medical Center.
e,

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Females
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furnished. Laundry facilities.
Call
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Maintained in near new condition.
after 6 p.m. 23M4t
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FOR "SALE " ' 1962 Volkswagen
sedan, good condition. Bargain
price. See Frank Melton in
Horticulture Dept. or at corner
of Devonshire and Impala Ct.,
in Ingleside Trailer Park. 23Mlt

WANTtD

WANTED Hostess and cashier
to work in new modern Billiard
Center. Apply in person.
23M4t
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Student for work
with .local .Vending Co. from
May ioth 1965 until September
7, 1965. Salary plus commission.
Long working hours. Call
for interview.
24M3t

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46

William Grant, editor of the
Kernel, will address an open
meeting in the Student Center
Thursday night.
Grant will talk on the Kernel's
philosophy and policy and will
relate these to his views of the
role and responsibility of the college press.
A question and answer session
will follow his talk.
- The
meeting, sponsored by the
Student Forum, will be in Room
206 of the Student Center at
7 p.m.

People ficht war. he wavs.

"with guns in their hands and

God on their sides." Criticizing
the usclessness and immorality of
war, he sings, "The reason for
fighting I never did get. But I
learned to accept it accept it
'cause you don't
with pride,
count the dead when God's on
your side."

and skimpy jacket, the young
singer slumps slightly as he sings
into the microphone. He works
with a guitar and an assortment
of harmonicas held by a wire
shoulder harness. Weird sounds
emanate from the mouth organs,
intensifying his delivery.
His long hair tops off sensitive facial features, making him
resemble a cross between a choir
boy and a beatnik.
His

sing-son- g

voice is any-

thing but pretty, but its harshness cuts so deep that it finally
mellows out. He draws some of
his phrases like a stretched rubber band and holds them until
you think they're going to snap.
Other times he breaks off complex
structures in the middle of their
phrasing and lightly confuses the
listener until completion of the
next verse.
But he has a message a vital
message which he telegraphs with
easy sincerity in a poetic fashion.
He doesn't preach, but offers his
philosophy in the style of a wandering troubador.

He gained immediate applause when he started the Friday night show with "TheTimes
oneofhis
They Are
most popular pieces. Each time
he began another number, the
audience recognized its identity
after a few chords on his guitar
and indicated approval with boisterous applause.
A reviewer recently called Dylan the "earthy young god of the
contemporary folk movement."
True enough, Dylan has earned
his place in the modern music
field with his cutting songs of
rebellion, absurdity, and cyn-

icism.

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
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OLIVETTI ADDERS AND
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Down and Sales Tax. Park in Beautiful IMPERIAL ESTATES, Only
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10

BABY SITTING on short notice.
Experience. Rates by the hour,
day, night, or week. Near UK.
1.
Best of references. Phone
432 Oldham Ave.
HM4t

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Campbell, M.L.A. . Style
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46

FOR

II. Mclhvain and prosecutor
Rueger said they would need
about two hours for the closing
arguments.
Judge Louis J. Schneider told
the jurors to appear at 9 a.m.
today prepared to stay late, but
indicated they would be allowed to return to their homes for
the night if they fail to reach a
verdict.
Another packed courtroom
heard the closing testimony of
the trial that began March 10.

TYPING

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FOR

her during his testimony of killing Miss Cook in a fit of jeal-

Abbott,
salesman, is accused of having shot Miss Cook to
death in a room in The Sheraton-Gibso- n
Hotel in Cincinnati.
Miss Alice Ewing, Fort Thomas, Ky., who was Abbott's fiancee, has been charged with having helped him dispose of the
body. Abbott, however, accused

By JOHN ZEH
Bob Dylan is a singing iwet
who achieves rapport with his
audience like a magnet attracts
iron.
You either Jove, his singing or
you hate it. Most of the people
at Dylan's recent concert in Cincinnati loved it. They were attracted by his style, his message,
and his appearance.
Dressed in a
outfit of worn blue jeans

IMPERIAL
800 NORTH BROADWAY

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LEXINGTON,

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The Kentucky Kernel
The
.

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during
and exam periods, and weeklyholidays
during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst. chairman and Stephen Palmer,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from files $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
Editor
2321
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
Socials
2320
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

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Agnes Mooreheao .CecilKellaway
William Campbell Victor Buono
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"Come Share My life" is not a casual
Invitation, for anyone who has heard
Glenn sing knows that his performances
are an accurate reflection of the man
he is, the life he lives and the music
he loves. The 12 songs he has selected
for this new Dynagroove album have
special meaning for him." They will for
you too, once you've heard "Love Come
A Tricklin' Down," "No One to Talk
My
Troubles To," "When Summer Ends"
and "The Warm and Centle Girls."
You II enjoy every minute of this music

th

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COMCe;

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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March 21.

-i

19fi5-

Medical Center Offers
Guided Tour Of Building
Sometimes it's the little things
that mean the difference in the
success and the
of a
project .
near-succe-

;

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--

t

courses in medicine, dentistry and nursing at the
University Medical Center have
become a big drawing item in the
Center's program. The classrooms
and meeting halls of the huge
complex more and more are being
utilized by health and medical
groups. As the hospital expands,
as the Medical Center itself adds
to its staff and services, more visitors appear who need to be in the
right place at the right time.
Post-gradua-

:

Guides Ready To Walk

Visitors to the University Medical Center will find these members of
the State and Local Services staff ready to assist them. From the left
are Mrs. Bette Corum, Mrs. Judi Pulito, Miss Sissy Leachman, and
Mrs. Sonja Kabzinski.

University Students:
Fanatics For Fads
The Collegiate Press Service
Cleanliness, so they say, is
next to godliness. Fanatics, religious and otherwise, are still
splashing away as the shower
fad continues to flood campuses.
A Sir George Williams university student in Montreal, Canada,
just last month doused himself
continuously for 60 hours. Not
long after a Utah student immersed himself for 75 hours.
Then the championship went
south to New Mexico where two
University of New Mexico freshmen stood and slept together under the nozzle for 80 hours. And
all to no avail: "A Canadian, Phil'
Calvert at Acadia University, has
racked up an".imazing 101 hours
in the shower. Emerging dragging
an air mattress behind him, Calvert allowed as to how he felt
a little "drizzled."
Not to be outdone on the
cleanliness kick, another Acadian
student endured a 31'2 hour
marathon to smash
the previous world record for
toothbrushing by more than 20
hours.
Many social commentators see

the current rash of fads as a rebellion against the "unwashed
ethic" of the beatnik crowd. Supposedly the fads will continue to
expand and will soon include
marathons, shaving
contests, and maybe even a
or so.
hair-combi-

nail-clippi-

go-rou-

Meanwhile, two Acadia coeds
added a new dimension to godliness and cleanliness, symbolically at least. They set a new intere
tossnational record for
ing: 1,316 tosses of a single cube
of standard size at room temperai
ture,
While congratulating the, Canadian girls, several fraternity
types were heard to mumble that
they wished people would "get
off this good clean fun bit" and
get back to bed pushing and piano
smashing.

molar-p-

FLOWERS
For Any
CALL

and
WOMEN

MICHLER

tlm to investlgatt your
opportunity of becoming an AIR
FORCE
OFFICER upon graduation.
Now it th

LOBUE

Dial

255-658-

0

417 East Maxwell

USAF Recruiting Office
LEXINGTON, KY.

Your "I. D." Card
"

(Student or Faculty)

,962-196-

3

A visitor may want to see the
animal care quarters, the research
electronics shop, the research matelchine shop, the
evision setup, the medical illustration department, or the 100,000
closed-circu-

.

Sl uw

WATCHES

Tours may range from a half
hour to all day, depending on the

The office of State and Local
was organized shortly
after the Medical Center came
into existence by Robert L. Johnson, now UK vice president for
student affairs.
Services

Among other services it provides from its headquarters in the
Medical Science wing is consultation and advice upon health
matters to communities, agencies
and institutions throughout the
state.lt plans and works with all
those persons who are interested
in improving Kentucky's health
services.

r

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121 Walton

Phon
252-758-

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Closed

Weecaul Qte
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Wednesday

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For Your Sweater
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(and, casually speaking,
you find them everywhere.)

PEARL

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Unusual Buttons to make your garment
outstanding.

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Your UK ID Card Entitles You

To Buy At
CAMERAS
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else can you feel but right. You've a
choice this season too. For men,
Weejuns in classic smooth leathers or
for the
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ladies
lection of

IMC

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WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Since 1887
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OPEN 5 Monday-Saturda9--

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it

volume medical library. If so,
then the guides are versed enough
in their operations to talk intelligently about them.
The office likes to have several
days' notice so that proper tours
may be arranged. There was a
time during the Center's maturing years when someone could
just drop in and the tour could
"be played by ear." Hut things
in general are busier today and
the office likes to have a little
time to plan. Kven a Brownie
troop or a whole school class
can be accommodated if the office is notified in advance.

FLORIST

Phone 252.1985
E. MAIN

If the visitor wants to know
about the heating and cooling
plant, the guides are ready to tell
him how the plant utilizes 13,000
tons of coal annually, mostly in
the summer months to operate
the generators and compressors
that provide air conditioning for
the Center.

duties and to conduct guided
tours of the Center.

Occasion

SENIOR
MEN

218

Mrs. Bette Corum, office manager, and three office aides, Mrs.
Judi Pulito, Mrs. Sonja Kabjin-sk- i
and Miss Sissy Leachman,
are available for public relations

The visitor may balk at looking into all 1,900 rooms of the hospital itself, or at walking its 125
corridors and passageways, but
S & L staffers can explain the
function of all the facilities.

ice-cub-

olishing

SGT. JACOB

Getting visitors to the appointed place on time, and introducing
these people to the laboratories,
classrooms, and facilities of the
hospital and other divisions of
the Center is the job of the office
of State and Local Services.
Sometimes it means seeing that a
cup of coffee is in the visitor's
hand, that he is comfortable and
oriented to his surroundings or
that he sees the person he came
to see.

requirements or wishes of a v isitor.
If he is a visiting director of
another medical center, the guest
may request the long tour, even
though he may not wish to see all
431,426 sq. feet of the plant. The
office's Hill Clark may serve as
guide for such a tour. However,
the State and Local Service lady
guides also can cover the nearly
three and a half miles of corridors.

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Make W'trjuns"-

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CO., 153 Main St Wilton, Me.

� "Wc Don't Want Any Outside Agitators"

Notes On The Thing
Undaunted by the results of
this publication's firm stand against
winter last semester (which is to
say, it has had about the same degree of success as the campaign
against football), the Kernel feels
it is high time to again sally forth
upon still another crusade.
At Donovan Hall recently a
thing occurred which was four hours
in duration. This thing consisted
of a group of musicians (sort of)
making music (sort of) to which a
fantabulous conglomeration of boys
and girls danced (sort of). This
thing was heralded far and wide,
prior to its occurrence, by numerous
posters on which it was referred to
as a jam session.

This writer has been at UK all
of three years, during which time
similar things to the Donovan Hall
thing occurred and were all called

Those n'ng.s that everyone has
been referring to as jam sessions
just plain aren't!
Obviously, we must call them
something else. The misuse of that
honorable old term jam session
must cease before it corrodes our
very moral fibre. This misuse, in
fact, seems rather sinister to us.
We suspect that the Communists
may be behind it; or, what is infinitely worse, maybe even the John

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Birch Society.

During our halcyon high school
days these things were called sock
hops. Somehow, we don't think,
that that term will go over too big
at UK. A new term is needed!

f

We therefore propose, ever so
audaciously, a new term for these
it

things:

Blizitigitizlib!
Blizitigitizilb has the following
Why?
As any jazz buff knows, a jam advantages over (eccchh) "jam sessession resulted when a group of sion:"
dixieland virtuosi gathered together
(1) Like what it represents, it
and "made it up as they' went looks totally ridiculous.
along' There was no dancing at
(2) It is totally ridiculous.
these creativity conclaves, boys
(3) It has six syllables (we
and girls; and the music was nothink. . .)
thing like what the "Magnificent
Seven" dishes out.
(4) It is spelled the same way
We have, therefore, a problem.
forwards or backwards.

jam sessions.

t

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It means the same in all
languages (mainly because it does
not mean anything in any languages!).
(6) It will provide our coeds with

"a chance' to display their

rapief- -

like wit by giving them a new reason to say "I can't believe it."
(7) It will give everyone a chance
to show off his Southern draaavvl.
We predict that blizitigitizlibs
will spread like wildfire.
Anybody got a match?

Religion And Society
The next and final session of the
Vatican Council will presumably
define more precisely the attitude of
the Roman Catholic Church in regard to religious liberty. Some feel
that the church will adopt a view
of religious liberty more in keeping
with the ideals of the modern world
and more especially with those of
the American Constitution.
The work of the Rev. John Courtney Murray, S.J., leadingAmerican
Catholic theologian, has done much
to prepare the way for acceptance
of a more liberal interpretation. A
number of American Catholic bishops in Rome were among those urging a less conservative approach.
Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston has shown himself a leading
spokesman for less restrictive social
and political policies on the part of
the church. Only in this context
can religious liberty be truly meaningful.

The Cardinal probably would be
the first to recognize that certain of
his views are not shared by the more
conservatively inclined members of
his church. Still, these views indicate a trend which has substantial
support among leaders of Catholic

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Recently Cardinal Cushing has
approved, in principle, revision of
Massachusetts' restrictive birth-contrlegislation. The Cardinal
pointed out that "Catholics do not
seek to impose by law their moral
views on other members of society."
He added, "The people whose good
is at stake must decide what measure of public virtue is to be enforced upon them by laws and what
public evils are to be legally repressed."
ol

His statement has relevance not
only to birth control but to other
matters of concern to society as
well. He is saying that the church
ought not to use political power to
impose by law on a heterogeneous
community its own views regarding private morality. Outside the
Catholic Church, few schooled in
the ways of democracy would disagree. It is hoped that his view will
win wide acceptance within his
own church and will find increasing expression in practice as well
as in theory.
The Christian Science Monitor

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Teaching Comes First
Manifestations of student unrest
at American universities are being
attributed in part to' the growing
impersonality of institutions of
higher education. The problem
stems partly from the sheer size of
some of the developing multiversities, as they have been called. But
it is also due to a student's feeling
of frustration that he is increasingly cut off from meaningful contact
with great scholars and good teachers.

opinion both in America and in
Europe.

1

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(5)

Kill

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The universities have added to
the problem by giving the impression that good teaching is no longer
one of their priority concerns.
Students at Yale, with some faculty support, have recently enk
gaged in
picketing
to protest failure to grant tenure to
a popular professor of philosophy.
It was pointed out that the university emphasizes a man's research
record in deciding whether to grant
tenure. In other words, the old
question of "publish or perish" appears to be involved.
We understand the pressures on
institutions of higher learning to
round-the-cloc-

produce brilliant scholars and researchersmen who will make significant contributions in pushing
back the frontiers of 'knowledge.
But we also recognize a growing
need for such institutions to make
a special effort to expose their students to men with a passion for
teaching as well as scholarship.
Preparation of research for publication should not be considered the
sole criterion of scholarship.
If students are still an essential
ingredient of universities, we submit that the responsible authorities
cannot continue to downgrade student needs and interests, however
great may be the pressures in other
directions.
As we said last year when a similar question arose regarding the
tenure of a popular professor at
Tufts: "The problem, like all educational problems, is becoming more
acute as the avalanche of college
students grows. A teacher who can
galvanize their interest will hardly
be expendable even if he never
publishes a line."
The Cliristian Science Monitor

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

1894

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24,

William Chant,

Editor-in-Chie-

f

David Hawpe, Executive Editor

Linda Mills, News Editor

Walteh Chant. Associate News Editor
C.

Cay Cish, Women's

Scott Nunley, Arts Editor

Tom Flnnie,