xt7mgq6r214z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7mgq6r214z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1965-09-10  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1965 1965 1965-09-10 2015 true xt7mgq6r214z section xt7mgq6r214z Inside Today's Kernel

m i& ki m n

Vol. LVII, No. 7

University of Kentucky
1905
SEPT.
LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY,

10,

Art Editor discusses
play in Journolism

Three
Editor

commends

Stu-

dent Association: Poge Four
Evan's and Novok't 'Inside Report' discusses JFK, Ike, and Vietnam: Poge

Eight Pages

Five

Wildcat's McGrow moves to defensive
position: Page Six
Astronauts say Gemini 5 proved man
is capable of moon voyage: Page
Seven
Governor Breathitt helps dedicate new
Community College: Poge tight

todies
job: ervice
For Students

Mrs. Oswald

To Head
Conference
Status Of Women
To Be Topic
By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Executive Editor
Women will be the focus of
a special Centennial symposium
Oct
Suggested by Mrs. John V.
Oswald, wife of the University
president, the symposium will
center on the unique role of the
American woman in today's
changing society.
Mrs. Oswald said the conference would explore, "how we
as women can make ourselves
more adaptable to the changing
pace of the world and especially
the explosion of knowlege."
"Women need to examine
their world, its problems, its
their
needs,
responsibilities
their opportunities, their special
capabilities," Mrs. Oswald wrote
in a brochure.
Mrs. Oswald, who is working
to Dc. John W.
as
Green Jr., chairman of the University Medical School Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, said her idea for the
conference grew out of a special
admiration for Kentucky home- makers.
"I have always felt that the
women of Kentucky have been
outstanding homemakers in the
way they reared their children
and high ideals they instilled into
their homes. My question was
Continued On Pare 8

prize photo disBuilding:
Poge

By FRANK BROWNING
Assistant Managing Editor
Student Congress, in what Vice President John O'Brien termed
n
a major
breakthrough," is investigating
the possibility of setting up its own student summer employment
.......
service.
k,
The service, which is still itiated, the SC might work as a
in the early planning stages,
channeling
service, collecting
wo .Id either supplement or be background information on stucoordinated with the official dents, and referring them to the
proper services.
University student employment
"There are hundreds of emservice.
Whereas the present service ployment offers that come to the
is concerned mostly with summer University each year from all
employment in the Lexington over the country. However, often
area, one such as O'Brien sug- they end up stacked in dusty
gests would seek to find work departmental corners on campus
the with the result that students
throughout
opportunities
never know about them," O'Brien
state and nation.
Before any definite measures said.
Either academic departments
can be taken on the service, it
could send all their employment
will have to pass Student ConGovernor Breathitt speaks at dedication of Hopkinsville Community
information to an SC office, or
gress vote in October.
the SC would channel students
Dr. Elbert Ockerman, directhat the new college is important to all
College Thursday, saying
to the departments.
tor of the office of School Reof Kentucky.
"Dr. Ockerman indicated to
lations, has been woiking closely
with O'Brien and Mrs. Catherine me he'd like to see a concentrated effort made to find employKemper, director of the Placement in the state park system,
ment Service.
"For the first time in Student for example," O'Brien stated.
"This is part of the fulfillCongress' history an already established Administrative office ment of promises Pres. Oswald
made to SC officials to let SC
has indicated it would help ConBy CAROLYN WILLIAMS
it was play a greater role in the adgress implement legislation
Kernel Staff Writer
ministration of University affairs.
HOPKINSVTLLE-- A
"new star" was added to the University unable to do by itself.
the past SC has come
"In
flag Thursday when the Hopkinsville Community College was
up with lots of original ideas, but
formally dedicated.
Ts
no way to implement them due
President John W. Oswald sion and quality to an exploding
to lack of financial ability and
called the most recent member number of young people.
Crash Kills One
Dr. Oswald was joined by personnel," O'Brien explained.
to the nine unit Community ColThere are three possible proAt least one person was lege system "the newest star in other University officials and digposals which SC members have
killed about noon today when the University flag" and stressed nitaries of the city of Hopkinssuggested:
ville for the Centennial Convocatwo airplanes collided near the importance of such institu1. Expansion or creation of a
tion and Dedication ceremonies
in tions.
By BONNIE CERDING
the Watterson Expressway
new administrative office to perconstruction.
"To be sure, this college is an of the million-dolla- r
Kernel Staff Writer
Louisville.
form the service, or
He spoke at an "Appreciation
integral part of our determined
"People, people, everywhere,"
2. Possibility of SC performing
one effort to provide educational op- Luncheon" which was given by
Early reports indicated
is the cry echoing throughout
of the planes landed safely portunity for all qualified youth of the Hopkinsville Chamber of the task with budgetary and
the women's residence halls this
or
adjustments,
semester.
at Bowman Field. The plane Kentucky," the President said. Commerce at the Hopkinsville
3. SC immediately performing
The dorms seem to be packed
which crashed reportedly was "This we must do, for the future Coif and Country Club.
the service on a small scale until
of a democracy such as ours is
Mayor F. Ernest Lackey preto capacity, but compared to last
a Cessna 150, an aircraft
adequate arrangements can be year there are fewer women being
totally dependent upon having sented Dr. Oswald with an Honmade.
usually used for training. The an enlightened citizenry."
orary Mayor of Hopkinsville cerhoused on campus.
In the first case SC members
tificate and key to the city. ReHe pointed out that the Cencrashed in a
plane jpparently
Cooperstown has 414 women
administrative
in residence; Blazer, 209; Keene-lanfield between Hearst borne tennial Year at UK comes at a ceiving an emissary to the city could assist an
own
time when all of the colleges and was Dr. Ellis F. Hartford, dean office by providing their
365; Holmes, 407; Boyd, 134;
Lane and the Watterson
universities of the U.S. have an of the UK Community College personnel on a possible "staff
Patterson, 124; Jewell, 109; Bradbasis.
unparalled responsibility to offer System.
101; Bowman, 130; BreckinWere the third proposal in- - ley,
Continued On Pace 8
an education of adequate dimen
ridge, 88; and Dillard House, 20.
Mrs. Billie Dean, secretary to
Who's Next? Sororities Wonder
the Director of Women's Residence Halls said, "We have tried
to eliminate placing three girls
in rooms that are very small. We
have attempted to put only three
Police were asked to assist in the case, acwas the manner the person used,"
By CENECLABES
girls in the rooms that are large
rllcry
she continued. "He went to both second enough to accommodate them
Kernel Staff Writer
cording to the Campus agency. However,
Two mysterious robberies on sorority row clues pertaining to the time of the theft and and third floors to get the money but went comfortably, but in the case of
freshmen some exceptions have
in the past six days have residents double the identity of the robber are lacking, police only to every other room."
There were some 44 girls sleeping in the
said.
had to be made."
checking their door locks while speculating
house. Apparently no one heard the intruder.
The second theft occurred early Wedneswho will be next.
Mrs. Roberts, head resident
"He went in while the girls were sleeping
at Keeneland, said that approxiNearly $1,500 in jewels and money have day morning, "after 2:30 a.m.," according to
d
of her girls are
been taken in thefts that first involved the Sally Haughaboo, house mother of the ZTA and took billfolds out of the rooms, emptied
mately
them and then placed each one neatly in
rooms. She hopes to
in three-gir- l
Kappa Delta Forority House and the Zeta sorority.
"About $150 was taken from the girls' liont of their rooms," she said. "The gills
Tau Alpha House four days later.
remedy this in a few w eeks w hen
she knows definitely how many
The largest sum was taken from the KD pockethooks while they slept," she said. had no trouble finding the one that belonged
Keeneland must house.
The daring intruder apparently gained to them."
house where "sometime over the weekend,"
The house mother's quarters were not
In Holmes, due to the fact
building by using
nearly $1,000 in jewels were reported missing entrance to the
that the majority of the girls
by the house mother, Mrs. Myra Cynn. a rope to pull himself to a second floor entered.
The second robbery prompted a meeting
housed there are freshmen, alA sorority spokeswoman said that the
balcony.
"We found the rope he used the next of all sorority house mothers )cstcrday, to most all the rooms have three
house mother remained in her quarters most
gills in them.
of the weekend. She said that there were morning in front of the building," the house discuss the situation. Out of the conference
came individual meetings in each house,
For the first time graduate
mother said.
no apparent signs of a break-in- .
e
where girls were urged to keep their doors
k
students aie living in the
The robber used a door just off the
The theft was not reported until about
halls. Of the 88 women in
house to enter the linked.
of the sorority
three hours after the articles were found to
d
residence at Breckinridge,
Campus police aie investigating the ZTA
be missing. Campus Police were called. After building. The lock was broken, she said.
of them are grad students.
most mysterious thing about the jobbery alone, according to the department.
"The
preliminary investigation, Lexington City
24-2-

Congress-Administratio-

;4

-

University Dedicates
Hopkinsville Center

Women

Housing
Crowded

pcr-so.n- cl

d,

ZTA House Looted; Second In Six Days

one-thir-

two-stor-

y

sun-dec-

lesi-denc-

one-thir-

� I
-

3

MEET KIJIMMtA WKII'Y
r.'.li
((
i.r rjnx
'.r,.
!'". II..
J.y,..jM- 'f
v f.f i. "." r
'
in'""
' !..!.
Mi
',(.
I',
- ,..(),IM( ll.lo
'Vf.'Wi
S.T it
ltl.l.lM
4

4

I

(.11

Of

..liv
I.

:

Lt5--

;.r

V.

r

is:.'.

'.:.

.;.

-;

,

tj't. t,

11

t

Y

t.i

jrv. y.rJK

aOsr.vi? Tvjtwt rsLiZ

YxrS

rrriy

ri

.

"!

I:n.i7LJin..

sv

fjy.--'e

S,

a

w

jr-rs-- -i

vf

p

'r"fTz?.K

!

ters

a ezsVviiw
wLTie ixrt "

,ue

Ci-i-

tTpZ'sMZ
'J-ti-

-

td

part-la!- ?

kre bj erp'iL'..? th
dsrirj
t'j ta.aae

tJt

fix yr-r?z- Ji
ilwj hat a
Ix add-i'j-c

.r

ja

a

prvdjr

xi

rrerv?d
cv"i7frssi!

u7r

ia.e. Vvliiririii'xi

.ud

a

iuiuttrul pas-

ex- -

.

d.iv

tlue

I

plavt is
to Iod-n"-

y.rf'szk
rri-Jtin?
t

ph y
rL

v

irr.prev-tv?.ii

th.-i-

ivrjf: ivr

i

ur--

rvi I

ahve,

tie rftlbat'

xvit

atfj'i CHada

Vard,

fVtte jf

i?

f Reviexc

ei..l?j

Lin

Cit-lfr-

'Sry-hn- e'

tI.fitU KV-iipattern ta WA'JKX.
Ttituz vrkj provide a rJoe contrast to the other rrwe graphic
phvot which irk tip the larger
portion of the esL&it.
C

The exhihet

h

r

V.a

jt
pv.v' ?irvv
it-.'-ij-

X;yi I'j
ti'Jt:

a

tvsic

pltu--- j

vf Lw

xjv&-fti-

wjt,

and it
f vr tL f uture

-

at.'s,

vrrd

'I '
--

i

..

V--

e

r'.r.;j

t

ll,

i ril

DELIVERY SERVICE
DRUGS

FOUNTAIN
COSMETICS

ntaj

x

idb

toli

yiv&i to learn, it of interest to

easy reajden.
t it it r

niiuii

Tf UIMH
17 tiMI M Tl

71

"

nrll f

GirJAHlAy rtttf...
Tncifnn yi von

-t
rati
rai ttu
ftaMTiM t' Tat lVIT
P)r-- , t( (Mil:

tm

iiiLUUir

--

i

iyakt

lurprive to ut

e f.vd with what agility

ard cvfitrvl the tan change her

t?

vt Se to ht
story the it writing:
frvm th-- it oq --hook ttyle of "Tre
KoU
Endegroom" (. . . and
he rjveant to tpend tfe nigJit
tleTe at an inn, for the way home
through the uilderoeii watbetet
with
to Mistivtippf-beauty-parltt)le in the "Petri-e- d
Man" (hatch in my purve
and git me a cigarette without
no powder in it if you kin, Mrs.
said Leota to
Fletcher, jone
her ten o'clock thampoo-and-se

dan-girt."- ;

or

iirjfu ft .t fault ii

i ii;t
a

jtt

ie

e

ytfr
ieat

f

ti--

tlU'S

ytrtAA isy teerJ iAnn.lt)
sA uxwtual

Caul-fd-

pJyX't.

ad

"I'jw

Ion"

M'yft

n

SOUTHSIDE
CHURCH OF CHRIST

4t

NCW

nn

CTUP,

'Ut of f'X'Vt.'

PLAYING

EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN IN LEXINGTON!
WHAT WAS HARLOW BEALUf LIKE?

1533 NICHOLASVILLE PIKE

CARL'S
Music Shop

Saturday, Sept.

225 I. AAIM

11, 1965

l

u

-

t

1:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

The Whole Armor of God
Gwtrf
Fhone

252-725-

(1)

0

speakers

...

ALUM PHY, Mirmter,

The Kentucky Kernel
ll U

,

L'f.vrtf

mih

,tf tf

L'r.ir--

in f
l

Is I

U

)lrC

tut

Jf.4-- f

VI.

M

f . ijr

M1J

Krr.lM'kjr

OiOU

f

Ur

I.

ttt,

by

(4) DINNER

HATr.H

JOSEPH ELEVINE..,

-

i(

lill
llVt

LUS

R3

i.ail-I-

I'rf
KtilNM, TH.f J'ilOML
J.ur
ttOIMU

Minuter

(3) RECREATION
l v.ti.Mtw;

hL,l;CHJKriOi

Yr.fi.

ROGERS,

Ports CKurch of CKritt
JOHM EAILEY, Minitter,
Upper Spencer Church of Chritt
ond Soph&more Dental Student

(2) SONG SERVICE

f.

fubi4

Eereo Church of CKritt
GEORGE

FREE!

r,e.

hkh

va

t ojj wri?irz.
Mitt Welly
s tir day lvTyi? our firtt
with
ssth.'Z. I a
ral)cr
tir fact tLat the
Li!i aiv--4 arry of a number of
rali?T than her work,
tryiT-i--

Imv-

w

The College Store

it

ui
?

flf

l''f

jmlf

m

'

4

ilil

-

Corner of S. Lime ond Maxwell

tfr

of

r

lii-ru;-

uriuisj

i.et

Ah4 t,t
!.-

Will Dunn Drug

tl
ard

and

of

fc.jrad.

Irxi

M,

.

ys
pl.e wr i
a.i-v-

y

ysA-J:-

e

"fc

.rti

vrni'-fr-

plar tlir'if

it

et

-

r.i

y.stt
a

tJJ br ondiifiay

OrvaJ" n

V.i.-d- t

yr:

v.vr

a

Ml'

'f

-

'

till

.MUM'

lollrirr, wm

IWl

f

'

'

III

MH!
lil'llMK

l

Mi.

,

ii.i'Vi,' tid
alr,'v
tiry.iur.x

a iv Vf
V.ire, "7;?:

Ui.'VjK.

iJ-

ha

I'x-.'- r

H

Tetrjple,"
Lai a prLvt
which it a

"Tiif ?'vif3T
i

Is txllkjZ

yr

vr

a

X

y.T-.l-:- :

n.

.tp-- i'

f:e
hj
:zffi. :''.,

vlatviv-ivi-w'Lr.- e

; V-- -

vt.

vi.

--

',

apJf evrlve

'Li'JL

vrci

i

InsiriTt

rvfrriJ

tnr-i--v

'fsJt'si'jL, i'rJu, "xvs.xrje"

Jic
v:r.r? trr.-Ji'ifcrv.'Hi.

Vjiuti 'ijtijkt.

rr.t

Prize Photos Displayed

,

it

iT.i JLui- -

Atithsrvit lrdrrrUrzj:d

f

ii'A

,t

'I I'.
',nt ," )

tn

II.

r

i

'A

Sit

(

"lit!l' iimkiIm"
iifl
a!M "MjumimII,"

V.

r.iuu

i pi

I

m

TTirTnirr--

u? its

4

UfKOflMl'Ht
VMX rlllllMM

tif f !'

V

?

''

.l f.

"A

2ND

HT!

COWBOYS, DRONCS AND

RAnrn!"

J

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept.

UK Bulletin Board

I

1

0

11,

--

0

- - 'Air
Mi

"1.

;f
1

There are fie positions re'Hie L'K Troupers, campus enwill maining to be filled in the UK
tertainment organization,
hold tryouts for new members on Marching Band for this season,
Tuesday, Sept. 14, and Tuesday, according to director Pliillip Miller. Students interested should
Sept. 21.
The auditions will le held in contact Miller or assistant directhe Lab Theater of the Fine Arts tor Harry Clarke in Room 33 of
Huildin, Hoom 127, at 7 p.m. the Fine Arts Building as soon
Tumblers, singers, dancers, and as possible.
musicians are urged to attend.

00

The Law Wives will hold a
tea on Sunday, Sept. 12, in the
new College of Iaw liuilding.
The tea w ill last from 3 to 5 p.m.
Wives of new law students are
invited to attend, as well as old

Pii Sig's Annual
--

The ADPi's sing for their house mother as the Phi
Sigma Kappa's, who stole her, watch. All of the
sorority housemothers were stolen Tuesday night

Becky Snyder:
Progress Report
The final night of the

able."

Wednesday evening was the
swim suit competition, and last
night, the evening gown competition. Miss Snyder wore a white
candlelight satin gown with bead
work thrbughcrit the bodice and

:'

:

"

Thursday afternoon the contestants met with judges for the
personality and poise portion of
the competition. Results of these

contests will not be made public,
however they will count toward
the total points necessary to be
named a finalist.

Tonights competition will present Miss Snyder in a dramatic
monologue of the Sphinx and the
Infernal Machine based on the
classical myth of Oedipus Rex.
She will wear a long white gown
with gold jeweled collar, sash and
headdress.
The
student
35'2-23-3-

blonde,

5

except the KD's mother, who was locked up
by her girls.

blue-eye- d

is an English and
speech major with a 3.4 overall.

member of Chi Omega sorority,
from Owensboro, Miss Snyder is
being chaperoned by Mrs. Marvin
Lutz, Louisville, who is also acting as manager.
A

Go-Roun-

d

by Gay Gish

...

prelimi-

nary Miss America Pageant activities is over. For Becky Snyder,
University junior, the pace has
been "hectic, tiring, but enjoy-

!'k!rt:-:":-:-

Members.

Stcipe

On The
Merry

10, 1903- -3

It is absolutely unnecessary to welcome everyone back to the
University. Anyone who is not yet aware that we are deeply involved in the more complicated aspects of student life (getting
dates and finding time for class amid a furious Grille schedule) is
a more devoted student than I or temporarily visiting the Psychi
atric ward of the Med Center.
have said, this is really a "party
Sorority rush was its usual
but one it up" weekend. Gary Edwards
enlightening experience,
would be hard put to find the and the Embers will provide the'
woman who says she is sorry it music.
The SAE's are cooking out
is over . . . and just in time to
the party benefits of fra- Saturday. It will be an afternoon
enjoy
rush party, and with the voraternity rush.
If you happen to be on the cious appetites of the brothers
Phi Tau rush list watch out for around here, they had better have
food.
goblins and gadflies tonight. The plenty of
is holding a Wake,
fraternity
complete with coffin, body, and
Watch Repairing
preacher. But in the true tradiof the roaring twenties, betion
Diamond Setting-Engravin- g
hind the honest front lies the
world of the flapper girl a speak
easy!
Charms Manufactured
Most of the other fraternities
are holding conventional rush
'ARMER'S m 1 1 EWEI
parties tonight and Saturday. The
ATO's have combos playingboth
Established Since 1950
in Chevy Chase Village
nights The Nightcrawlers and
The Cavaliers.
821 Euclid
The Student Center is also
jam
sponsoring an
session tonight, from 8 p.m. to
GET YOUR
midnight.
PERSONALIZED
Saturday the Fiji's are having
their own RoaringTwcnties party
for actives and rushees. As I

The AWS Freshman Senate
elections will be held Sept. 23 in
Blazer Hall and the Student
Center.
Applications will be available
through Sept. 14 and may be
obtained from the freshman advisors, resident advisors, or the
AWS office in the Student Center.
Only freshman women are
eligible co vote and ID's must be
presented.
The UK Judo Club will hold
an organization meeting Saturday, Sept. 11, 1:30 p.m. at the
old University High gym in the
Taylor Education Building. Anyone interested in 'judo is invited
to attend.

UNITARIAN
CHURCH
Clays Mill Hoail
Near Highcc Mill Uoad

10:45 a.m.
Service and
Church School
SUNDAY, SEPT. 12
Speaker

...

LANIER

CLANCE

Lexington Theological
Seminary
Title .

..

"LURE OF SLAVERY"

Shop Mon.

'til 9

& Fri.

TUVT

Proudly Presents

ill

srn

..

.

feijLtih nanasewns

.....

with

a
college

)
WHEN YOU
THINK

''v

mi
nil degree

V

!

by

OF

n VpEXTERjb

V

THINK OF

X
i

f
1

fSPECIALl

mA

ln

your
thirtt are Uundrtd at Cropper's!
tou racalva 1 coupon tor ovary
laundarod . . . tavo 100
' shirt
coupons and RICIIVI ONI NIW
WHITI ORISS SHIRT . . . FRIE!
Coupons

Sj

k

FREE

LAUNDRY

PICK-U-

P

WITH
YOUR INITIALS

Y

iLf

'

jrsS

-

',

-

polished finish.

W

One-Hou- r

Service

Professional Shirt Service
Broadway

254.4454

59 qq up

In 10 It. CoU
or Sterling Silver

AND DELIVERY

DRY CLEANING

C06 J

initials. Choice of satin or

yCZSZZ''

if

S.

AiMand ol lutdd

M'ff

A lovely pinky ring, so popular now, engraved with your

f

I

From
e uilhont hnina hut
11 inn.
you ain't hue uillmut
MuiiIm-Auuiitaii (Inn StHiity

tu

can

Kit

...

i

Wilder

Pun
V'

40J07

(

'",

$13.00

$14.99

the high coring classic genuine mocHere's the first team
of Deter for him and Lady Deiter for her.
casin combination
The nation's leading handsewn ground gainers on the field, on
the campus and on the town.

Uaynlinnr

.

.

.

135 Kat Main

.

.

.

� Justified

After four years with no new

dormitory construction. University
officials have the ripht to make a
h
lot of
over today's
groundbreaking ceremonies for the
new dormitory complex.
For several years as other colleges throughout the state have
been building; modern dormitories.
UK officials have had to explain
boop-de-ra-

blus.hing.ly that "administrative
have prevented them
problems"
from proceeding with necessary

building plans.
The first portion of the complex
originally was to be opened this
semester, however, the opening has
been delayed until September, 1966- The roost encouraging aspect of
today's ceremony is that while University and state dignitaries begin
the first shovelfuls of excavation,
planners are already working on
other proposed dormitory-cafeteri- a
complexes- -

The time has come when the
e
University must do some
to donr.it ories.
planning in regard
long-rang-

t

Thin" Arr Toii"li Kiioimli

ffik. Frlhi

l

Hoop-De-Ra- h

lf

TKy'f

J

Some general plan, such as the
plan for development of the
long-rang-

fc

"Ci

4

It I

lw

s?A

J

e

academic area, should be adopted
as soon as possible.

JlSJr--

til!l

7

Though the University can never
expect to bouse all its students, an
accelerated enrollment increase
must mean an accelerated dormitory building program. UK lags
far behind many other nearby colleges and universities i!J this important developmental phase.

mr7Zv

1

y
3T-- A:

v

We do not feel encouragement
of private dormitory building enterprises is the complete answer,
for they are not entitled to some of
the tax advantages granted the
University. Private corporations
also must make a profit- - Therefore,
the cost of these accommodations
may well be out of reach of the
average state university student.
Coordination of all bousing under one central office may be a
step leading to better analysis of the
current bousing situation and more
accurate planning for the future.

'

A Useful Group
Already off to an excellent start
the new, student backed
Student Association, a volunteer group seeking to help students find adequate bousing in the
Lexington area.
Fifteen student members of the
organization spent the summer canvassing Lexington, compiling lists
of available facilities- - Detailed listings based on personal surveys of
rooms are given to interested students.
The organization has been able
to aid every student contacting
them to find suitable housing. They
have also helped several Negro
and foreign students, who, according to a Kernel survey last spring,
often have special difficulty in locating acceptable quarters.
In the short space of one summer the organization has made a
is

Off-Camp- us

--

BMOC

1965 Style

"There is a new breed of Eig

Man on Campus

thiear.

it the

University

This year's peculiar hero is a

gritied-toothed-

,

devil-may-ca-

slit-eye- d,

big bite into solving a problem
which has riddled University bousing officials for years.
Where the University has been
unable to spare staff members for
inspection tours, students have
taken over the task.
The organization's future plans
are even more ambitious. Among
its proposed projects are publishing a weekly newspaper especially
for students living in town, maintaining an up to date tip book on
available bousing in Lexington, and
establishing a trailer park near the
campus.
OCSA lias received approval and
praise from University officials and
is now awaiting approval from the
Board of Trust ees- We urge that the Trustees grant
approval to the organization at their
next meeting.

re

motorcycle driver who
asserts bis masculinity by ripping
around the campus on his roaring,
shuttering machine, chasing cotds
from sidewalks and mowing down
shrubbery during drag races with
other clashing BMOC's.
These impressive gents usually
can be found in pads, easily recognizable by their constant motion
leading thern iowhere. Between

classes (which they never seem to
attend) when their audience sw ells,
they perform their more intricate
tricks, driving in formation over
bushes and coeds.
After finding so much success
with the helicopter offensive, perhaps the United States Army could
make use of these BMOC's in Vietnam. A motorcycle offensiv e would
be a new surprise tactic indeed.
Those with this special talent perhaps could be given new priority
on draft bits.
In the meantime, rip thern up,
tigers. We're impressed. CRRRRR!

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's OuUtanding College Daily
UMvuurrv

or Ki.vn.cxY

KSTAIiUSHEU U'4

lastn

Miii-k-

Su.r

Sivii.,

.letiWiie Editor

.

.SYui Editor

Cam i',iut, Wurtnrn'$ Puge

low

J

ism

,

FRIDAY. SEPT.

KlsstiH
Klssltii Cms, AiKtule Editur

Hsr
Editor

Adiertittng Mutmer

10. VAb

II yt&ist, Stuncgmg Editor

Jit, (JcjviitM, AivxuJe .Yui Editor

lWtMiL, Sjrt Edlor

VUw.aut

li

mr.

Am Editor

Ma vis He scat-- , CtrcuLtum Munu?tr

Latin American Rumblings
Rural Indirections are Fplurter-in- g
in three countries across the
shoulders of South America- - The
three troubled lands are Venezuela,
Colombia, and Peru. There is no
evidence of carefully coordinated
planning t a produ ce j'imul ta neou sly
these annoying outbursts, What
they do have in common is the
backing in each land of what might
be called the disaffected left, rangsocialists
ing from frustrated
through Castroites to
Communists.
and
The current troubles are unlikely to become national upheavals in
any of the three countries unless
the isolated dissidents who have
resorted to violence can succeed in sparking either a mass
peasant uprising or a revolt of the
urban proletariat in the big cities.
Of neither is there yet any sign.
Hopefully none will be forthcoming.
-

pro-Mosco-

pro-Pekin-

w

g

In Venezuela, the coalition government of President Leoni is still
committed to a persuasiv e program
of reform and probably offers betn
ter hope than many other
leaders of putting something of it through. He continues
in the tradition of his predecessor,
Romulo Betancourt. After the trials
of military' dictatorships for so many
years, it is a tribute to both these
men and to the majority of their
country men that they have managed to keep Venezuela on a basically democratic course through an
orderly transfer of power.
Latin-America-

Venezuela, of course, has an advantage that cushions it somewhat
against economic and social stresses. This is a huge income from oil.
And wisely it is not being entirely
squandered on the few. Rut even
if it is seeping down to an ever
widening layer of the population,
albeit meagerly and indirectly in
most cases, it has the paradoxical

effect of intensifying

the frustra-

tion of those left untouched by it.
Thus the base for revolution in
Venezuela may be narrowing. But
simultaneously it is deepening.
Without such a financial cushion. President Belaunde Terry' of
Peru has less freedom of maneuver
for reform than has Dr. Leoni in
Venezuela. And no matter how
reformist Dr. Belaunde's ideas, the
traditional
Peruvian aristocracy
can be counted on to try to keep a
tight rein on him.
In Colombia, the mliug oligarchy is perhaps even less sensitive
to the urgent need for change than
are the wealthy of Pem. Further,
the putting through of change is
impeded by preoccupation with unrealistic mathematical calculations
in sharing out office between the
country's two major parties. This
delicate balancing between them
may keep them from the violence
in which they were once locked for
so long. But it lesults in a virtual
moratorium on effective steps to
free Colombia from other stifling
burdens of the past.
Within the past few days has
come a reminder of how far all
three countries have to go even
standards.
by
When so much discouraging news
comes from
lands,
it was good to read the heartening
report that Mexican President Dfaz
Ordaz was able to make to his
people after one year at the helm.
He would be the first to
he was only continuing the
work of his immediate predecessors.
Rut it is this way because Mexico
had its revolution 55 years ago.
And despite an occasional interruption, its over-al- l
movement ever
since has Iveen in the direction of
the economic and social justice so
needed almost everywhete else in
Ainciica.
"The Christian Science Monitor
Latin-America- n

Latin-America- n

say-tha-

t

� :;!(

"Inside Report"

tty n(mi,ul Kvnnt

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, nid.iy, Sept.
,

ni,crl

Twice in the last few hours
before taking the oath of office
in 1961, President Kennedy discussed the deepening crisis in
Southeast Asia with outgoing
President Eisenhower.
No stenographic transcript
was taken of these talks. However, the new President found
that Cen. Eisenhower, far from
arguing against the direct use
of military force if necessary to
prevent a Communist takeover,
was fully prepared to go to that
length.
The substance of the highly
significant
meetings, revealed
here for the first time, is important today because of the growing
debate between Congressional
Republicans(mainly those in the
House) and the Johnson adminst-ratio-

In the Republican

Paper" on Vie tnam drafted by the
Committee on Planning and
arm of the House Republican leadership), the point is
sharply made that President
Johnson's decesion to send
American troops to South Vietnam did not grow out of any
Eisenhower commitments to that
Repcountry. The broadly-linke- d
ublican thesis: the war is "Johnson's war."

n.

"White

"There is no merit in President Johnson's repeated explanation of the nation's present military involvement in Vietnam as
the result of President Eisenhower's letter of October 23,
1954," promising economic aid
to South Vietnam, the Congressional Republicans said in
their "White Paper."
But what
did President

Bitterness, Trials
Predicted In South
C.

K.

HODENFIELD

jobs there because of low test
scores.
Throughout the South this
year, there were special summer institutes for teachers of
The
disadvantaged childern
institutes were sponsored by the
incident.
U.S. Office of Education. Within
The harsh fact is that years a week after they started, it was
of segregated, inferior education
apparent that the problem wasn't
have left them
to only disadvantaged children, but
cope with the higher standards disadvantaged teachers as well.
The director of one such instithey will find in previously
schools.
tute, herself a Negro, said in an
Hundreds of Negro teachers interview:
"We had 40 Negro teachers
already hav e lost their jobs as a
direct result of desegregation.
here from four Southern states.
Where there is a surplus of teach- Some of them had advanced
ers, the Negro usually is first to degrees from Negro colleges.
go.
"Only one or two could write
In some cases this is outright a coherent paragraph. The level
racial discrimination, and re- of spoken English was just as
dress may be available through bad.
the courts. The federal governg
to think
"It is
ment is keeping a close watch of these teachers going back to
and is prepared to step in where the classroom and inflicting
discrimination can be proved. their ignorance on hundreds of
The National Education Assolittle children."
And what of those children?
ciation, too, is pledged to fight
what it calls "illegal and capri- The road ahead will be rocky
cious dismissals, intimidation, indeed as desegregation spreads.
and puntitive transfers."
A Negro youngster entering
But in a tragic number of the 9th grade in a previously
cases, it isn't discrimination. The
school will be at a terrible
Negro teacher just does not meadisadvantage in competition
sure up.
with white classmates who have
Dr. Dave DarUnd of the NEA had eight years of the best edsaid recently:
ucation available.
Their education is traditionIt will be easier, perhaps, for
ally bad. They are victims of inyounger children who are inteferior elementary schools, infergrated at the first and second
ior secondary schools, and infergrade levels. But it will be diffiior colleges.
cult to them, too, if they come
"They started behind, they from homes where they never
stayed behind, and it would take have s