xt7dr785mf0c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7dr785mf0c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1966-04-15  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 1966 1966 1966-04-15 2015 true xt7dr785mf0c section xt7dr785mf0c Inside Todays Kernel

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University of Kentucky
19ffi
KY.,
APRIL

Vol. LVII, No. 120

LEXINGTON,

FRIDAY,

j

play without
Guignol

a

at the

moral closes

Theatre: Poge

'Dating Dilemma' yearly problem facing college freshmen: Poge Three.
Editor discusses proposed

.Eight Pages 'of 'tfn' 9'ani

15,

f

Morality
Sunday
Two.

C0I,9:

cut in funds
Poge Four.

"God Is Dead" controversy

is still

olive: Poge Five.
Tennis
in J959
YMCA

treat:

courts proposed by University
if7 not built: Poge Six.
changes structure, plans
Eight

re-

Poge

Seminar On Asia Set

Southeast Asia's present character and current United States
policy there will be the focal point of the ninth annual seminar of
the UK Alumni Association on Thursday and Friday, May
Dr. Richard Butwell, director
.
of the UK School of Diplomacy Indonesian Student
Exchange
and International Commerce, program. Dr. William Jansen, cosaid the seminar will also examine ordinator for Overseas Programs
responses to U.S. diplomacy in and Dr. William A. Seay, dean of
the College of Agriculture conSoutheast Asia.
Speakers will be L. N. Palar, ducted a study in Thailand for
Indonesian ambassador to the the United States Agency for International Developement (AID).
U.S.; Dr. Kenneth Perry La ndon,
The study was conducted to
director, Center for South and
determine the feasibility of estabSoutheast Asian Studies, American University, Washington,
lishing an applied agricultural
center in Khon Kaen Province at
D.C.; Dr. Wesley Fishel, professor of political science at Tha Phra.
The University is in the
Michigan State University, and
William Jordcn, deputy assistant running for a contract with AID
secretary of state for public to staff the program. Dr. Jansen
affairs.
recently said he felt the UniverCurrently the University is insity's chances of getting the
volved in Southeast Asia with the
On Page 7
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L. N. PALAR

UK Heads Deny CIA Link
In Indonesian Aid Mission

m

Hounded By Studies
Ralph, Phi Delta Theta fraternity's top dog, rests on the steps
of the King Library, already the scene of students researching
term papers and preparing for final exams. For some, though,
spring weather, LKD weekend, and other distractions compete
with study of English novels and other things at hand, or is it
"at paw"? Ralph is a St. Bernard, not a hound, by the way.

Congress Meets
First Time Thursday
iYeii?

Student Congress will formally take over the
reins of campus government from the old body Thursday night.
New representatives will be uation of teachers and courses
to be introduced at Thursday's
sworn in then, and presidentelect Carson Porter and his vice meeting.
It will be held at 7 p.m. in
president, Marsha Fields, will
Commerce 220. Porter encouraged
officially begin work.
students to attend this first, and
Current President Winston
Miller will hand over the trasubsequent meetings, saying he
ditional gavel to Porter in UK hopes some day enough students
come to require a location change
President John VV. Oswald's ofto Memorial Coliseum.
fice at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Porter says he thinks the new
The pair of executives has
s
already started planning next Congress equally represents
and factions, and can be
year's administration, Porter said
very productive," and that he
Wednesday.
He said he expects legislahopes the large turnout indicates
increased interest in student
tion to be introduced at Thursday's meeting concerning eval government.
Newly-electe- d

"all-side-

University officials have denied any link between the UK's
aid mission to Indonesia and the
Central Intellegence Agency.
It was disclosed Wednesday
that an aid project from the University of Michigan to Vietnam
was a front for the CIA during
the regime of Ngo Dinh Diem.
Dr. A. D. Albright, executive
vice president, and Dr. William
Jansen, head of the Indonesian
mission, both said there was no
link between the program and
the CIA.
The MSU-CIrelationship
was publicized by Mr. Warren
Hunckle, executive editor of Ramparts magazine. He asked states
and Congress to look into CIA
"cover" operations
to
see
whether other universities are
also inv olv ed.
An MSU spokesman acknowledged that CIA men were on
the staff but contended that the
university did not find out about
them until later, af ter which they
were dropped.
Dr. Frank Dickey, UK president when the UK program began
in 1956, and three other professors
who served on the Indonesian
staff, echoed the views of Dr. Albright and Dr. Jansen.

Pranks Plague New

A

Dr. Kurt W. Duschle, chairman of the department of Community Medicine at UK and a
member of President Johnson's
task force to study health
and education conditions in Vietnam, told the Kernel today he was
"not aware of any connection between the health study mission
and the CIA."
Kentucky has sent about a
hundred professors to stations in
Bagor and Bandung, Indonesia
since the program began in 1956,
and three are still there at the
special invitation of the Indonesian Government.
15-m-

Council On Education
Proposes Extra Year
By GENE CLABES

Kernel Staff Writer
The Council of Public Higher Education Thursday recommended
any person who receives a provisional teaching certificate be
required to take additional college courses.
The council s recommendaDr. Lyman Ginger, dean of
tion is a step toward requiring
the College of Education and
an extra year of study for educaRichard Stofer, director of the
tion majors to receive their certif
teacher-educatio- n
program were
unavailable for comment today.
Both were in Louisville attending the Kentucky Education Association Convention.

SC Officers

Porter's running mate, Miss Fields, took
By CARY YUNT
the same attitude about the calls as did
Kernel Staff Writer
The aftermath of last week's Student the President-elec- t.
"The calls have been ridiculous," Miss
Congress elections continued to linger over
the campus this week, highlighted by a series Fields said. "They aren't serious at all, in
of anonymous phone calls the sour grapes fact, they have been rather immature and
variety to the election winners and their childish.
"There have been no threats, just little
campaign manager.
Carson comments here and there. There's really
Student Congress President-elec- t
Porter and his vice president Marsha Fields nothing to it," Miss Fields said adding "At
have received anonymous phone calls the last least the calls haven't been obscene."
few nights, as has Sheryl Snyder, campaign
Miss Fields also said she had no idea
where the calls were coming from.
manager for the pair.
"The calls are just a harmless nuisance
However, campaign manager Snyder had
and I have no idea who's behind them," a definite ideal concerning the origin of the
Porter said Thursday night. "I haven't talked calls.
"It seems to be the work of a sore loser
personally to any of the callers but the boys
in the house (Sigma Chi)have been talking who had run a bad campaign," said Snyder
about it."
who received a couple calls Wednesday night.
Porter was reluctant to link the calls to
Snyder was out ofhisroomThursday night
the election, although he said the "trend and had no chance to receive any more calls,
seemed to point in that general direction." he said.

The UK mission consisted
mostly of engineers, chemists,
physicists and agricultural experts who taught Indonesian students in universities.
The U K personnel lived in new
housing built especially for them
and received somewhat higher
compensation than they received
earlier in the United States, Dr.
Dickey said.
"It was a little embarrassing;
the housing was certainly better
than what the Indonesians had,"
Dr. Jacob Meadow, professor of
chemistry at UK, said of the
housing.

"Most of the calls were along the lines of
'Since we won the election, we'd be sorry'
and so on," Snyder said.
When asked to elaborate on the 'sore
loser', Snyder said, "I am on good terms with
one party of the losing ticket and I don't
think that he had any part in the anonymous
phone calls, nor did he have knowledge of the
dirty literature and dirty politics invoved in
the campaign. I am referring, to Jolin

O'Brien."

The Porter-Field- s
ticket posted a 500-plvote win in both presidential and
races over O'Brien and his running
mate Oscar Westerfield in last week's SC
election.
Miss Fields' main concern over the five
calls she received last night stemmed from
her inability to get her studying done during
the evening.

However, it has been learned
the College of Education has
been considering a five-- y ear program for its majors. Informed
sources say the program would
take an extra year of study and
upon graduation the student
would be awarded his masters
degree.
The program as outlined
would require students seeking
a teacher's certificate to finish
four years of liberal arts woik
and, upon graduation, begin in
the College of Education program. The master's degree would
be awarded upon graduation w itli
a standard teaching certificate.
Neither Dr. Ginger or Mr. Stofer
commented on the re(Mrt earlier.
The provisional certificate is
usually awarded to persons with
Continued On I'aje

2

� 2r--

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

15, 19G6

Morality Play Sans Moral
Plays Quignol Till Sunday
By VAN MILLER

who gradually impose themselves
Kernel Staff Writer
and bring about the final, inMax
Frish's "Biedermann evitable ruin, is well done by
And The Firebugs," a morality
Bill Stakclin. Hie gusto in his
play without a moral, opened characterization is in excellent
at the Cuignol Theatre Wednescontrast to Pyle's consistancy.
Its force propels the play to its
day night and will run through
Sunday.
very end.
In the production, Albert Pyle
The chorus' function is vital
Biederto the play. Although they were
plays the
mann who allows his house and obviously hampered by a lack of
world to be burned around him. rehearsal time on opening night,
their total effect on the audience
grows steadily and adds the final
A Review
notes of doom to the climax.
The play presents a single
Hiller Hobbs presents a comcharacterization of simple situation which functions
promised
Biedermann's
wife. on many levels of interpretation.
Babbette,
The part is still congruous with Biedermann is placed in a
the total presentation and helps dilemma which produces overmaintain the fast pace necessary tones on Christianity, humanitv.
to sustain the simple situation
of the play.
Schmitz, one of the firebugs
self-conte-

Weather Is Cooool,
But Spring Is Near
By SANDY KINNEY

and political responsibility.
The play is a morality without a moral. Morals, as such,
may be perceived in all levels
of the situation, but not one
would prevent the ultimate cataclysm. The end is not moral,
but there seems to be no moral
way to avoid it. In this view
the play borders on the "Theater
of the Absurd."
The play first appeared as
radio .script in 1943. It was then
concerned with the complacency
of the European burgher in the
face of Hitler's rise. The script
was converted into a stage play
in 1951 and then slightly revised in 1961. Ironically, it is
every bit as relevant now as
it was in 1943.

Kernel Staff Writer
fool you. It still isn't
Don't let today's "springy" weather
cut-ofor weejuns without socks. And don't
time to start wearing
convertible yet unless you have an
put the top down on your
umbrella handy.
That's the advice of Charles E. Hardy, chief meteorologist at
five-da- y
forecast calls for the
Lexington's Blue Grass Field. The
cool except for brief warming over the
weather to be "continued
weekend.
The only hope for spring's arrival, he says, is that the warm
0
degree temperatures in Tennessee
front now causing some
and other southern states will move into our region.
"We consider spring a season of changing weather," Mr. Hardy
outlooks for temperature averages, but can
y
said. "We give
forecasts for no more than five days."
give specific
Temperatures are predicted to average about eight degrees
to one inch of precipitation. Locally,
below normal with one-hathe maximum temperature should be about 57 degrees and the
minimum about 46 degrees. The rains are predicted to begin again
the first of next week.
The ironic thing about the weather is that this area just experienced the dryest March since 1910 and the third dryest recorded
since 1856. An exceptionally dry March occurs on the average
about once or twice in a century, according to the Weather Bureau.
Students can be thankful the weather is expected to be clear
and warm for Saturday's Little Kentucky Derby bicycle races and
not rainy like last year. But the weathermen say it would be smart
to take an umbrella in case the weather changes again.
fs

60-7-

30-da-

lf

Low Funds Cause

Tour Cancellations

HAVE FOOD
WILL TRAVEL

Projected tours by the University Symphonic Band and Chorus
were cancelled in the final stages of preparation Wednesday because
of "lack of adequate finances," according to Dr. Hubert Henderson,
head of the Department of Music.
Dr. Henderson said he ordered troversy over Miss Sara Holroyd,
cancellation of the tours one day a music instructor whose contract
before they were scheduled to was not renewed.
CHICKEN HOUSE
FOR DELIVERY . . .
The rumors were "simply not
begin.
Rumors had held that the last true," Dr. Henderson said ThursPhone 266-312- 4
minute cancellation was some- day.
890 E. HIGH
IN CHEVY CHASE
how related to the recent con- Dr. Donald Ivey, Department
of Music professor who attacked
the system under which Miss
FIRST AREA SHOWING
Holroyd is being dismissed, in
-the Kernel last Thursday, said
Starts
he knew of no connection be7:30
tween the two events, and was
WALTER REAOF STERLINft
PROUDLY PRESENTS
not close enough to the band
nODSTEIGER IN HIS MOST ELECTRIFYING PERFORMANCE!
and chorus to know if there were
any.
Some students said they had
their bags packed when told of
the cancellation.
About 100 students attended a
meeting last week, expressing discontent over the dismissal of
Miss Holroyd.

M

Teachers Face Fifth
Year Of Schooling

Continued From Page 1
required education courses who
hold a bachelor's degree.
Teachers, under the Public
Higher Education Council's proposal, would be given 10 years
to obtain an additional year's
credit, and teachers in the profession before the requirements
became effective would be ex.
cluded.
,
,
..
Under. the council's proposal,
additional courses would not
necessarily be for graduate work
toward a master's degree, since
some teachers do not have the
necessary scholastic standing to
get into graduate school.
The council was unclear on

WGjpnnn

how these courses would be set
up.
The proposal's purpose is to
move toward the day when all
teachers would have five years
of college training. Presently at
Harvard
and other eastern
schools, five year programs arc
being used.

Dorms Plan
Open House
Donovan and Kincaid residence halls will have open
6
houses Saturday
p.m. and
Sunday 6 p.m.
The Keeneland Pickers will
entertain at Donovan 3:30 to
6 p.m. Sunday, and both halls
will have refreshments.
Donovan will be host to the
LKD queen and her court at
3 p.m. Pat Riley will escort the
queen.
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The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clapostage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except
holidays
and exam periods, and during during
the summer semester. weekly
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst. chairman and Linda Cassaway,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Record in 100, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1815.
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KUASE

CL2Hf

MANIA!"

1 FURIE CHARLES KASHER

UNIVERSAL

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METKOCOICH?

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

15, 19G0- -3

College Freshmen Face

'Dating Dilemma' At First
By BROWNIE THORNBERRY

Kernel Staff Writer
When you're in high school,
you look forward to college. When
you're a college freshman, you
can't wait until second semester
rolls around.
That's what the freshmen
(and especially the males) cry on
campus about their "dating

dilemma."

Ask almost any one of them
about their social life and they'll
tell you it's practically defunct.
Trying fo find a date can bring
almost certain results. . . like a
v isit to the library alone, a movie
with a roommate or sitting in
your room . . . alone.
But why the problem? The
men say it's not their fault. A
large percentage of the women
freshsay they would enjoy dating
man men, but don't simply because the men never ask them.
The more outspoken women
say they're not interested in first
year men.
"When I date," says one
female, "I like to goplaceswhere
I can meet lots of new people.
Freshmen don't know any more
people than I do. And since they
don't have cars and we can't
go to fraternity parties, there
isn't anything to do."
The men agree that the first
semester IS a hard one. One
remarks
sarcastically,
man
"There's no place to go, unless
you consider color T.V. in Holmes
Hall a really great time."
Our survey has indicated that
the males also feel embarrassed
about having to walk everyw here

they go, especially during cold
weather.
Things improve second semester, they admit. "Girls are really
excited about dating freshmen
when rush time comes around.
They like to go to the fraternity
parties," a pledge points out.
The status of being in a fraternity is a great advantage during the second semester, he notes.
The independents also find
it easier to date during second
semester. Why? Because they
understand the campus situation
better and are meeting more
people (i.e., more girls).
One woman seemed to think
that the men feel their problem
stems from the fact that they
feel they have nothing to offer.
"Because they don't have a car
and are not in a fraternity, they
don't understand that those
things don't really matter to us.
"As long as the guy is fun
to be with, that's what really
counts. Besides, it's easier to walk
than to worry about driving and
finding parking places downtown
and on campus."
One Lexington coed explains
that "women begin dating older
men while they're in their senior
year in high school. The men
their age are dating high school
sophomores and the women start
dating college men. This trend
carries over into their college

Shadoan To Talk
At Law Banquet
George Shadoan, a Washington, D. C, attorney will be the
guest speaker at the 1966 Kentucky Law Journal Banquet to
be held at 5 p.m. Sunday at
the Imperial House Motel.
He will speak on legal services to the poor, including the
practical problems of implementing recent Supreme Court decisions regarding the rights of
indigents.
Editor-in-Chiof the "KenLaw Journal" Laurence W.
tucky
Crause, a senior from Fort
Thomas, will be the master of
ceremonies. Certificates honoring the graduating members of
the Journal will be awarded.

years."

i

impressed by the fraternity man
. . . "the older guy with the big
shiny pin on his sweater
and didn't take the time or want
to take the time to notice freshmen.
"Freshmen women date us
when there's nothing
only
better," says one male.
The men also resented the
fact that the women complain
that men enjoy getting drunk
every weekend.
"Almost everybody goes out
to have a wild time during his
freshman year," explains one
male, "but they certainly don't
make a habit of it.
"They do it once, when they're
really depressed or have been
turned down by a woman. Some
just do it as an experiment. The
women have no right to criticize.
Some of them can be pretty wild,

Another woman says she enjoys dating upperclassmen for a
change, but she really prefers
freshmen. "Older men take me
places I've never been before
and I don't know exactly what
is expected of me.
"As long as I'm with a freshman, we're in the same position.
Both of us are new and don't
know what is going on. It's really
fun," she explains.
With the odds against them,
how do the men react? Some
are oDtimistic. Others are not.
One man with a very positive
attitude says, "The freshman
woman is just as lonesome as
the man is. If the guy will just
take the initiative he can usually
find a date.
"As long as he looks pretty
clean cut, he really won't have
that much trouble," he explains.
This seems to be the general
concensus of many men. One
said he had even been able to
date senior women.
however, reasoned
Others,
that freshmen women were easily

I

i

Mrs. Billie Lloyd, left, fashion coordinator from Shillito's department
make-u- p
techniques, and the
store, Cincinnati, discusses modeling,
fashion look. She spoke to an audience of UK coeds Thursday in
the Student Center Theater. A professional model is assisting her.

too."

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE 1965 Honda
good condition. Call
5:30 p.m.

FOR RENT
RENT One and two bedroom
next
apartments for summer and from
year. Furnished,
house on
$90. bills paid.
Columbia, furnished. $135.

FOR

FOR SALE

very

CB-16- 0.

1965 Honda. 160cc, excel$425. Call 278.4726.
A 15&19

lent condition,

Five-roo-

4A2t

6.

For summer school stuAttractive
dents
apartments available in May.to Call
see.
to make appointment
29

TYPING

FOR RENT

A 8, 11.15,22.

FOR SALE

TYPING Any kind. Rush jobs accepafter
ted. Lower rates. Call 278-42Shawnee-tow- n.
8 p.m. or come by
nA5t
, ,,
IBM. Picf
MANUSCRIPTS TYPED
Carbon Ribbon, 50c pp. O5c per carbon.
255-019 a.m.-lp.m. daily.
Givens,

1964 Harley-Davidso- n
FOR SALE
Topper Scooter; excellent condition;
7
$275. Call
flat price
12A4t
p.m.; 230 Forest Park Rd.
condi-

excellent
USED 65 Honda-5Rick
tion. Must sell. Make offer. Call 13A3t
Siegel. Ext. 8031.
classic. BRG,
FOR SALE 1954 MG-T- F
instrwire wheels, full 266-02ument top.
Call
Asking $1,500.
8 p.m.
after
0.

1963

SALE

FOR

Harley-Davidso-

n

1.

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts and
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN
tu&fr
255 E. Maxwell. Phone
LESSONS Guitar, banjo,
PRIVATE
piano, all band instruments taught
by conservatory graduates and professionals. Also group instruction at
Muspecial rates. Hunter-Lawrensic Studios, 339 E. High.
14A2t

SpengLer

Studio

WANTED

222 South Limestone

e
evening
GIRLS for
Will be full time
work.
summer. Start $1.25 per hour.
this
St..
Apply Mrs. Miller. 218 E. Main12A4t
Room 311, 6 p.m. daily.
TWO COLLEGE MEN Train now for
Start $35
full time summer Job. when full
Raise to $75
time. Apply Bill Steinhoff. 218 E.
Main St.. Room 309. 5 p.m. daily.
12A4t

TWO

part-tim-

4:30-8:3- 0.

part-tim-

Conracer 175cc. Excellent condition. 14A2t
tact Alan RowiU.

MISCELLANEOUS

after

14A3t

PHONE

252-667- 2

Portraits of Quality
MADE TO PLEASE YOU
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SAFE AS COFFEE

� A Cut Would

Welcome To LKI), Boy

Hurt

cut could also put the bite on faculty recruitment. Recruiting and
maintaining a strong faculty requires financial support which
other federal programs do not pro-

A federal budget proposal to
slash allocations for land grant
institutions still is being discussed
by various committees of the House
and Senate. If the proposal passes,
it means a severe cut in funds for
the University, a cut which naturally would result in the reduction
or cancellation of some programs
and facilities.
As it stands now, resident teaching funds for the University and
Kentucky State College would be
cut $222,214. Funds for the Agricultural Experiment Station would
be reduced $284,036, and cooperative extension funds would be
knocked down by $302,400. Logically viewed, the net results of the
allocation cuts will be made
apparent by necessary cancellation
or curtailment of current research
programs and a sparsity of new
programs, due to lack of monies.
The ill effects of the proposed

vide.

Justification of the proposed reductions has been derived from the
fact that universities have wider
sources of support than ever available before. While this, in fact, is
true, it does not alleviate the
problems that an allocation cut
would bring.
Money provided by granting
agencies is allocated for specific
purposes and cannot be moved
around to meet the general financial needs of recipients.
The announcement of the proposed cut came at a particularly
bad time for the University. The
Kentucky legislature had already
passed a budget for the University,
shutting off one of the possible doors
of relief. Had the announcement
come sooner, it conceivably could
have been used as a wedge to obtain
With advisers receiving thick more money. As it was, UK received
stacks of schedule book changes about $10 million less than was
each day we wonder how efficient requested.
The proposed funds curtailment
this spring's preregistration for next
has resulted in UK President John
fall's classes actually will prove
Oswald's writing letters to Kento be.
tucky's congressional delegation
Even the most meticulous addistress at asking its members to consider the
visers are expressing
adverse effects of the reduction. Dr.
sheaf of schedthe
ule change blanks which pour into Oswald says the response to his
letters has been both favorable and
their offices each day.
encouraging.
Whether the flurry of
But the final decision remains
y
changes reflects
with Congress. We hope they too
erable area of the Spanish village
Recovery of the missing Ameripublication of the schedule book
will recognize the "adverse effects" can hydrogen bomb from the depth
of Palomares..
,
e
for next semester or
planThe Spanish Government felt
several departments, it of this proposal and will continue of half a mile beneath the surface
ning by
to supply state universities and land off Spain's Mediterranean coast was compelled to demand an immediate
certainly poses a serious threat
grant colleges with the financial a superb demonstration of the end to nuclear flights and refueling
to the preregistration process.
support they need to continue ex- Navy's technical capabilities in the over Spanish territory. In fact, the
Also, a great many departisting programs and to implement field of oceanography.
time during which the Strategic
ments have failed to list instrucIt was also an event of political Air Command can practice this
tors of various courses, especially new ones.
lower division courses, in the
importance. It permitted the popuoperation anywhere except over
lation of a whole corner of Spain to American soil and the open seas
schedule book. As any veteran stubreathe more easily, got the United is surely running out. So, very
dent will testify, an instructor often
States off a most uncomfortable probably, is the willingness of any
can make the essential difference
in the desirability of a course.
hook, and deprived the Soviet sovereign government to grant
Union of a propaganda drum on bases even for the refueling tankers.
This confusion in schedule
which it had hoped to pound away
should be cleared up beAll the same, the danger of more
changes
fore the next preregistration period.
and more tragic accidents is bound
indefinitely.
Either departments should be reIt was a happy ending to a to increase with the entry of each
y
fantastic
underseas search additional nation into the nuclear
quired to formalize plans earlier
and specify courses and instrucbut not even this "club." This bizarre affair only
by gallant men;
feat can eliminate all the political reinforces the urgency of bringing
tors or publication of the schedule
book should be delayed until plans
fallout from the loss of four nuclear weapons under internafrom a 2
are more complete.
bomber in tional control, thus eliminating the
a refueling collision. While none need for simulated
e
of the "lost" bombs exploded, two bombing attacks and
k
of them did "rupture" and their
alerts by planes carrying
TNT charges exploded, releasing nuclear bombs.
The State Department's an- though Peking has shown no insome radioactivity over a consid
The New York Times
nouncement that scientists and terest in inviting American scholars
scholars from Communist China and scientists to Communist China.
W,5hln to comm"t on any topic. Because of space
will be permitted to visit the United Neither has Peking indicated that
words. We reserve
to edit letters received.
Longer manuscripts will be accepted at the editor's discretion the rieht
States is a welcomed one. The Chinese scholars will be permitted
S,gne M 'ollow,: or tunU. name, college and class and
localleohone
riPtment
academic
for alumni.
nme reader? nSme
announcement indicates the United to accept invitations from Ameriaf mptowl UlttL.mem,ers,.rVirne' memb- na.anddepartment rank; position; con- for
and
Hn.vel.ty SH",
oh
-n- not be
is willing to liberalize its can universities. But theannounce-men- t
States
Building.
views concerning contact with
shows the U.S. is not the one Of I&ntucUo" tney may be left in the editor's Kentucky Kernel. Journalism Journalism University
office. Room
of the
Building.
China and four other Communist-blo- c preventing contact between the two
countries Albania, Cuba, countries.
North Korea and North Vietnam.
The lead in broadening scientific
The State Department has taken
and cultural contacts between the several major steps in recent months
The South's Outstanding College
Daily
U.S. and Communist China now to liberalize travel restrictions
University of Kentucky
must come through invitations from against the Communist-blo- c
counESTABLISHED 1894
FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1966
U.S. universities. The State De- tries. More contact with these counWalter Grant,
partment received inquiries from tries will have significant educa- Linda M.lls. Executive Editor
Tehence
Managing Editor
John
before the tional
several universities
importance to the United judy OHisiuM, Associate News Editor Zeh, News Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
"welcome" signal was given.
States and will help create a better Carolyn Williams, Feature Editor
Margaret Bailey, Arts Editor
It is also encouraging to note understanding between the U.S.
Business Staff
the visits may be reciprocal, al and the Communist world.
William Knapp, Advertising Manager
Marvin j Iuncate, Circulation Manager

Schedule Gaps

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