xt7gqn5z8r54 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z8r54/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661011  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7gqn5z8r54 section xt7gqn5z8r54 i

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Inside Today's Kernel
Atlontic City was the "icing on the
coke" for Mist Kentucky: Page Two.

t--ci

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University of Kentucky
KY.,
OCT.
I960

Vol. 58, No. 29

LEXINGTON,

II,

TUESDAY,

The

1966 67 undergraduate research
competition is announced : Page Five.

John Y. Brown plans a train trip
Eostern Kentucky: Pogc
through
Three.

Eight Pages

The Judges capture
Hag football crown:

Students and faculty should participate in the discussion of the building
an editorial says: Page Four.

number

The

Library
of

the independent
Page

Six.

plans to expand the
student study spaces:

Pogc Seven.

Calendar Seminary Ties Approved
,

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By FRANK BROWNING
Kernel Associate Editor
In a meeting that lasted
scarcely more than an hour, the

University Faculty Senate

1, 1967.

Dr. William Ward, secretary
of the Senate Council, recommended the
calendar
to avoid administrative
approval
and printing inconveniences
which would have resulted from
changing next year's schedule.
Ward favored putting the calendar on a
approval to
put it "in phase" with biennial budget approvals and to
allow findings of the Institutional
Research group possibly to be
implemented for the 1968-6- year.
An amendment to exempt the
colleges of Law and Medicine
from the regular University calendar was introduced by acting
Law Dean Paul Oberst and was
defeated by the Senate.
The amendment would have
allowed the Law School to devise its own schedule exclusive
of the rest of the University, as
has been the case with the Colone-ye-

'

Mon-

day approved a one-yea- r
extension of the present calendar, a
program of interaction with the
Lexington Theological Seminary,
and a new grading system for the
College of Medicine.
Included in the approval of
the calendar is a recommendation
by the Senate Calendar Committee that the Office for Institutional Studies consider a revision
and report its findings by March

one-ye-

ar

i

Meredith Speaking
To Students Tonight

Uni-a- t
James H. Meredith, the first Negro ever admitted to the
7 p.m. Tuesday in the Student
of Mississippi, will speak
versity
Center Ballroom.
nally had to order troops onto
The speech on "Racial Peace" the campus to enforce the order.
is open to all students with
Meredith was again cataID cards and all faculty mempulted into the national spotbers.
light in June of this year when
he was shot from ambush while
Meredith first gained national prominence in September leading a civ il rights march
through Mississippi.
1962 when he was registered at
He recovered from the
Ole Miss by federal authorities
wounds, which were not serious,
after being blocked repeatedly
has been involved in civil
by then Gov. Ross Bamett and and
rights work since then.
the Mississippi bench.
Bamett physically blocked
Meredith's entrance on one oc-

UK-Semina-

casion.

The civil rights case reached
its peak when Attorney General
Robert Kennedy ordered the
school to admit Meredith and
the late President Kennedy fi- -

Students May Speak
Outside Sound Off
"Sound Off," a new speakers
program sponsored by the Student Center Board forum committee, is not a necessary prerequisite for speaking in the Stu-

dent Center.
Laura Muntz, forum committee chairman, said today the
new program is being offered on
an optional basis for students
wishing to speak under the program's format.
She emphasized that students who do not want to use
the program do not have to in
order to speak. However, all
persons wishing to speak in the
Student Center should make
On Page

2

lege of Medicine since it opened.
"We find for pedagogical reasons we just cannot operate within this calendar," Garret Flick-engassociate professor of law,
said. He stated that the Law
School "is out of phase with
almost every other Law college."

er

Mitch McConnell, president

of the Student Bar Association,
told the Senate that the bulk
of the first and second year law
students opposed a calendar
change which would push final

examinations after the Christmas
holiday.
He said a referendum in which
87 percent of the students voted,

ry

By DARRLLL CHRISTIAN

Kernel Staff Writer
The Faculty Senate's move Tuesday
accepting a proposal for academic interaction with the Lexington Theological Seminary as "educational policy" opens the door
for future extensive cooperation with that
school.
Dr. W. A. Welsh, president of the
Seminary, called the plan
an "experimental step
Perspective
taken to explore the possiof further joint rebility
On The News

lationships between the
graduate schools. While
the two institutions now have a physical
connection, he hinted a close administra- live tie ma develop.
Presently the University rents office space
in the Theological Seminary for the Center
lor Developmental Change.
University officials were hesitant to coin-incon the implications of the proposal,
saving only that it was to enable graduate
students to "enrich their course requirements and course studies."
"Nothing more is contemplated . . . no
closer relations," said Dr. John Kuiper,

hours is required

now, he

during that time so that students
have to take only one exam a day,
Flickenger said.
The perkxl is necessary, Flickenger said, and it should be
longer, so that students have time
to "percolate." That's why the
faculty wants to give examinations after Christmas, he said.
"The law students opinions
should be given consideration
and don't think the Law faculty gave them this consideration before making its decision,"
Dr. Carl Cone, chairman of the
History Department and a member of the Senate Council, said.
Dr. Cone apparently had been
briefed on the law students' case
for he gave figures not presented
by the Student Bar president
which indicated a high percentage of the students would favor
beginning the semester earlier in

ex-

plained, adding that some of
those hours are taken up in final
examinations.
He said that professional and
student meetings conflict with
the present semester calendar but
said the law faculty's major objection to the present calendar
was that it does not allow time
for a reading period between the
end of classes and the beginning
of examinations.
The University calendar considers two days after the end of
classes as a reading period for
students but law exams are held

1

Continued On Page

8

ar

9

PROF. GARRETT FLICKENGER PRESENTS LAW PROPOSAL

percent had opposed any
change in the calendar.
Flickenger later said that the
present system is making the
law college play "fast and furious" with the minimum number
of class hours required for accreditation. A minimum of 90
81

Pass-Fa- il

Grading System
Okayed For Medical College
Approval was granted the College of Medicine by the University
Senate Monday to abolish traditional letter grading methods in
exchange for a Honor Pass, and Unsatisfactory system of evaluation.

The revised system, recommended by the Senate Council and
outlined by Acting Medical Dean Tom F. Whayne, was approved
for a
trial by the college.
Dr. Whayne explained that goals of the Medical College and
methods of teaching rendered the traditional grading methods
less meaningful than a broad measure of the student's ability
would.
"I don't think this emphasis on grades whether it is a 79.1
or a 79.3 is a proper concern for the graduate professional student," Whayne told the Senate.
In a report presented the Senate, the Senate Council stated,
"For the past six years, evidence has accumulated to indicate
that in a professional school, letter grading of this type lends
itself to undue anxiety and grade consciousness which reduces
the capacity for the students to learn effectively."
The Council's report noted that "the number of medical schools
utilizing this approach is growing and that many of these schools
are in the forefront of curriculum innovation.
Graduate students not in the College of Medicine would remain
to be graded under traditional
methods.
trial period the Medical
Whayne said that after the
School would "hopefully be able to adopt (the new system) for
four-ye-

ar

letter-evaluatio-

n

four-ye-

all concerned.
The revised grading system should begin next year.

Move Closer Together

professor of philosophy, who submitted the
proposal to the Faculty Senate.
Asked whether the interaction could lea'd
to a full consolidation with the University,
Dr. W elsh said, "As far as know, there is
no merger in the picture at all in the sense
of the University taking over and absorbing
the Seminary."
As to how close the program could de-- v
elope, Dr. Welsh predicted, "We w ill have
to move like we arc now and then sec."
Among several possibilities, he said, is a
graduate study program administered by a
joint committee of both schools.
Final enactment of the program is pending
approval of a fee waiver clause by the UK

$5

1

Board of Trustees.
Dr. A. I). Albright, executive vice president of the University, said the issue "is
principly a question of determining legality."
Although both Seminary and UK oiiicialsarc
optimistic that the plan is completely legal,
some problems could involve separation of

church and state.
Both the present University and the Theological Seminary have their origins in Kentucky University, and it was because of

0

V;- -

1

r

KUIPER PRESENTS PROPOSAL
religious political differences that they separated in 1S77.
"We would never have a Theological
School here because it would be the same
issue of a church affiliated University receiving state suppoit and being led by one
doiiomiii.it ion," Kuiper said.

* 2 --

l(i

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. II,

Contest 'Icing On Cake' For Miss Kentucky
By SUZANNE PARK

Kernel Staff Writer
The young homcmaker of today should chose worthwhile goals
live.
and these values should Ik- - the itfcals under which she will
ii
t...
..i
.
I ins is me amice given
VIM,jK lv rUilu. 111Mi
Jane Olinstcad at the Sixth values of t lie homcmaker will
Annual Home Economics Conpreserve our society."
vocation Friday.
She urged each person to "aim
Miss Olmstead, the current for the highest glittering star."
Miss Kentucky and a 1966 gradLife never loses its luster as
uate of the University, spoke long as we are continually strivbefore an audience of Home Ecoing for the' highest goals, she
nomics majors and interested persaid.
sons.
"Often the goals we set are
She said the woman's posiimpossible for us to reach." Then
we must set other goals because
these depend upon the life we
want to live, she said.
She emphasized religion as
another important souree of
values. "It teaches the worth
of the individual."
Education is also very imPERMANENT PASS
portant is setting our goals because it gives us "an opportunity
to further our values. "Through
education we gain knowledge of
ourselves," she said.
She urged that everyone conHere's a
tinue his education "not only
from books but from life itPASS to

4

iiiio

THE MANY EXPRESSIONS OF

Continued From Page

she said.

You can write your own
ticket to a secure future . . .
enjoy your. later years free
of financial worries
by
planning a sound life insurance program now.
I'll be glad to give you the
facts.

Howler, Jane said that she
wasn't erUfijely nervous about
her ierform&fkSe,; there because
she
the point I
wanted tr re"3tCl. She saritqkM each of the
girls was a ifTfter because they
were able to meet so many people and "the friendship aspect
is so important."

...

"hatT-r4one-

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(miiiCi

SPECIAL

YELLOW CAB
Inc.

465 EAST HIGH STREET
40508
Lexington,
Kentucky
Bus. 252-895- 9
Res. 252-291- 7

CIMI
"AS FUNNY

The Student Center Board, in an executive session Monday,
denied office space to the Students for a New Constitution applying the Board policy of no political campaigning in the confines
of the Student Center.
Miss Jane Batchelder, Program Director, said "The Student
Center can provide space for only 10 groups out of the 170 or 180
on campus. We have to grant space to those groups that represent
the greatest number of students, i.e. AWS, Student Center Board,
etc."
The Board did, however, grant the use of two lockers to the
group so that they could store their handouts.

LEXINGTON

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Oct.

Sunday night
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Fri. and Sat. nights

Magaine

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Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky,
Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five 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, Nick Pope,
chairman, and Patricia Ann Nickell,
secrt; tary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Kecord in 1900. and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously at the
Kernel since 1913.
n,

SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Yearly, by mail $8.00

Per copy, from files
KERNEL

have

331

Oct. 18 in Room 110
of the Law Building.

PR00UCTON

OLOR

The Kentucky Kernel
The

The Young Democrats Club
will be notarizing applications
lor absentee ballots Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons in the Student Center. The regular club
meeting has been rescheduled for

CI I

.. .,. JN PANAVISI0N' AND METR0CD10R
GUARANTEED SEATING!

MUGS

SOUTH LIMESTONE
PHONE
Girls' Dorms
Opposite

254-9G6-

1

type of program and nothing
else," Miss Muntz said.

Oscar Geralds Jr. will speak
on Christian civic responsibility
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Baptist Student Union.
Phi Alpha Theta, History
Honorary will hold its monthly
meeting at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday
in Room 206 of the Student Center. Harry Joiner will speak on
the topic "The United States
Atomic Energy Control Policy,
August

Only ltttf fctepe to

SO. LIMtSTUWf
t

f$

-

t

1946."

1945-Jun- e

Better Consti-

A

tution will hold a meeting at
3:13 p.m. Tuesday in Room 100
in the Student Center. All interested persons are invited to attend.

MISCELLANEOUS

lOR CAMPUS
Exactly II Mrn'i

PERFECT

WOOL IlLAZERS
Traditional Ivy styling worth
TO

$3.1

$l.!l

We need the space.
THE TUX

i

5L

SHOP

113 E. High

7

SO. LIMESTONE

Holmes

A

--

Boyd

Patt.

Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
Editor
2320
2319

within the Student Center, and

we do not have the facilities for
this right now," Walker said.
He explained that the Student
Center is suffering for a lack of
adequate space.
"It's a shame, but we just
don't have the facilities to set
aside a specific place for this

REDUCED

$.10

Advertising, Business, Circulation

"We wouldn't want to have
two events scheduled on the patio
at the same time," he said.
Walker said the Board is in
favor of a specific place on
campus where students can speak
at anytime without reserving
space in advance.
"But our authority is only

0

TELEPHONES

News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
Socials
2321

avoid a conflict.

Youth For

M the Deloctiv

EASTMAN

Prof. Jack Reeves of the Political Science Department will
speak on Kentucky's proposed
new Constitution at the University Club at the Student Center Wednesday at noon.

ACADEMY AWARDS

CAM'C

Robert Walker, Student Center Board president, said the
Board has agreed that the forum
committee will be responsible for
the speakers program.
He also stressed that "anybody is free to speak in the Student Center when and where
they want to." But he added
that space should be reserved to

UK Bulletin Board

7:30 p.m.

DOCTOR ZIIilAGO
t

She said students will be able
to speak on any topic. The frequency of "Sound Off will depend on the demand, she added.
"We are trying to keep the
program from being too structured," Miss Muntz said. "We
thought a professor as moderator
would cut down on the hecklers
when a controversial topic is
being discussed," she said.
If a student does not want
to speak under the structure of
"Sound Off," he can simply reserve space and speak on his own,
Miss Muntz said.

Board Denies Group Space

AGENT

New York Life

1

scrvations to avoid a conflict
with other scheduled events, Miss
Muntz said.
"Sound Off will be initiated
at noon Thursday with a speech
on socialism by Brad Washburn,
a freshman and a member of
Students for a Democratic
Society. The speech will be given
on the Student Center patio.
Students participating in the
program will be provided with a
Faculty moderator, a podium and
public address system and publicity, Miss Muntz said.

self."
Atlantic City was "the icing
on the cake." It was "the most
exciting experience of my life,"

financial security!

MISS KENTUCKY

Students Can Schedule Space
For Student Center Speeches

P

lifelong

A

THE STUDENT'S FRIEND

4'

5WW
n

(i

iiMA)

tl

II

* .Till: KENTUCKY
ON TIIK THAI I.

KEKNKL, Tucsd.iy, Oct. II, I'M- -.'

i

Bro wn
To Make
Train Trip
. Y.

i

LEXINGTON'S

3

SMARTEST COLLEGE FASHION

SHOP

From Combined Dlipatchea

The band played on in Cor-biMonday as the town showed
its appreciation for things they
say Sen. John Sherman Cooper,
has helped them obtain.
His Democratic opponent, meanwhile was mapping plans for a
whistle-stocampaign through
West Central Kentucky.
Cooper told those who attended the rally in Corbin "The
development around the community symbolizes the work that I
have done for all sections of
Kentucky."
Since he went to the Senate,
Cooper said, Corbin has received
flood protection works, development of the nearby Laurel River
Reservoir and water and sewage
improvements.
Projects similar to these have
evolved out of his committees
in the Senate and are being
implemented throughout the
state, he said.
forces greeted the
incumbent with a band on what
they had termed "John Sherman
Cooper Appreciation Day."
Democratic senatorial candidate John Y. Brown said he
plans to leave Louisville Friday
on his
campaign through
Central and West Central Kentucky.
Gov. Edward T. Breathitt and
former Gov. Bert T. Combs, Lawrence Wetherby and A. B. Chandler will accompany him.
The group will travel in two
decorated passenger coaches.
Stops are planned at
Bowling Green,
Guthrie, Hopkinsville, Madison-villHenderson, Cloverport and
Brandenburg.
With Lt. Gov. Harry Lee
Waterfields "unannounced" candidacy Saturday, the 1967
race is also picking up
mementum.
Monday former Gov. A. B.
Chandler, who filed for the race
last month, said he planned to
s
remain in the race despite
apparent plans.
All other announced and prospective Democratic candidates
are allegdely linked with the
adninistration according to
Chandler.
These include Atty. Gen.
Robert Matthews, Highway
Commissioner Henry Ward, State
Sen. J. D. Buckman and former
Attorney General John
n

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PERSONAL MESSAGES IN THE KERNEL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS BRING RESULTS!

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at 4 p.m. on Wed., Oct. 12
3
ES

STUDENT CENTER
FORUM COMMITTEE

iiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiw

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5

* "As I Got It, The Oracle Said We Should End

Unfortunate Disinterest
It is disappointing that so few
students attended the session held
recently to explain and hear comment on the University's overall
campus development plan.
Fewer than 75 people most of
them faculty attended the open
discussion session Wednesday
which began a week-lon- g
display
of the campus design at the Student Center Art Gallery.
A presentation explaining the
present campus development plan
was made by Campus Planner Larry
Coleman, brief explanatory talks
were given by members of the
President's Advisory Committee on
Building and Campus Development, slides and maps were shown
of the campus plan, and an open
discussion was conducted.

Violence, Except Maybe For Nuclear Bombing"

It was informative and very well
presented. Hut few students took
advantage of it.
The President's Advisory Committee spent much time and effort
in planning and arranging this
discussion program and presentation. Their reasoning was that students and faculty should have a
chance to question and comment
on the physical development plan
(which, they pointed out, is a
flexible framework). We commend
their effort and reasoning.
Students have not, heretofore,
had an opportunity to question
and comment on the plan, nor
have they been offered any chance
for active participation in planning
the Campus of the Future.
This plan is a vital part of the
overall development of the University: it is a heritage that will
be passed on for generations to
come and present University students are being offered a chance-mea- gre
though it may be to take
a remote part in the planning of
it.
A similar discussion session will
be held Wednesday to close the
campus design display.
We hope and urge more students will attend and participate.

Letters To The Editor

Movie
To the

Editor of tlw Kernel:

Your editorial (Oct. 2) concerning, modem motion picture production was interesting, indeed.
,1 have
attempted, in the last year,
to see as many of the good movies
as I could. As a result, I have
been entertained often, embarrassed occasionally, overwhelmed
thrice. Your comment, therefore,
that current attractions, for the
most part, are nauseating, I must
take as a rather brash (though
harmless) insult.
The truth is that "Zhivago"
and "Virginia Woolf ' have been
accompanied by some other out-

Editorial Termed 'Brash Insult'
talking about; 2) cancel your subscription to Playboy; 3) skip "Dear
John;" 4) see "The Pawnbroker"
if you get a chance it's the best!
Richard W. Franklin
A & S Junior

One Bright Spot

guess the only bright spot of
Saturday night was the V.P.I, band.
Even our own arrangement of "My
Old Kentucky Home" left a sour
taste in the mouth.
Thank the Lord for the World
Series and the Georgia
game on television; the
day wasn't a total loss. It's all
standing shows "A Patch of very sad. Nevertheless Go Cats.
Jack Milne
Blue," "The Sound of Music,"
A & S Senior
"The Collector," "The Spy Who
Came in from the Cold," "The

Group," "A Thousand Clowns,"
"The Sand Pipers," "Cat Ballou,"
"How to Steal a Million," "The
Russians Are Coming, the Russians
Are Coming" to name a few.
With the likes of Burton, Steiger,
Olivier, Marvin, Christie, Andrews,
and Hartman before the cameras;
with directors like Schlesinger,
Lean, and Fellini; with supporting
actors and actresses like Balsom,
Courtenay, Dunn, Hernandez, and
Winters; with foreign films like
"The Shop on Main Street,"
"Juliet of the Spirits," "Le

I

Tech-Tenness-

any band whose members could
get to a spot and stand still. It
took a real band to do a precision drill while marching at the
same time. This was stated by one
of the most honored high school
band directors in this state.
Perhaps this has not been told
around the "Big Ten" band directors.
William D. Pratt
Senior, College of Medicine

ee

A Model Band
I hope Mr. Dart, the band director, took note Saturday night
of the type of band UK wants.
The Virginia Tech band was a
precision drill marching band. They
did not form dancing girls, grand
pianos, or rickshaws, and the
crowd showed its appreciation.

Needs Amplification
The students and faculty members directly engaged in the work
of tiie Honors Program 'will, I am
sure, join me in approving the sentiments expressed in Friday's editorial.

One point perhaps deserves amplification. We are all quite certain
what the goals of the Honors Program should be. They are identical with those expressed by the
, Faculty when the new Academic
Stated
Program was adopted.
simply we are all dedicated to proWhen I was in high school,
viding a superior educational exI was told that making figures
perience for the students at the
on the field could be done by University.

ly

Receipts, Batman

lad
Finally, any
can tell you (cf., Playboy Magazine) that sex has been a big part
of the American screen scene for
years.
My advise, dear editorialist: 1)
look before you peep occasionally
Dudley Sanders and his Kernel
counterpart know what they are

The Kentucky Kernel
The Soutlis Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED 1894

TUESDAY, OCT.

Waltei

M.

Chant,

li.

1966

Editor-in-Chi-

Terence Hunt, Executive Editor

Gene Clabes, Managing Editor
Judy Chisiiam, Associate Editor
John Zeii, Associate Editor
Frank Bhowninc, Associate Editor
Phil Straw, Sports Editor
Lahhy Fox, Daily Newt Editor
Barky Cobb, Cartoonist

William Knapf,

Business Manager

Ed Campbell, Circulation Manager

The recent dialogue concerns a
few of the means employed with
a small fraction of the student
body. It is our belief that students
of extraordinary ability should
sometimes receive special attention. The end is to improve the
efficiency with which these students may acquire a superior education in terms of the curriculum
the University is fortunate enough
to provide. In this respect the
Honors philosophy is not revolutionary; it is simply another step
in a continuing process the end
of which is well educated men
and women.
Robert O. Evans
Professor of English
Director of Honors Program

Was Not Coordinator
The Sept. 20 article in the Kernel concerning the Practical Politics Seminar held at UK Oct. 2
by the Kentucky Federation of
College Young Republicans erred
in reporting that Louie Nunn would
be coordinator of the seminar.
served as coordinator for the
seminar, and while I am an admirer of Judge Nunn, who is a
prospective candidate for the Republican nomination for governor
in 1967, I feel that I must correct
the error. Judge Nunn, as one of
the prominent young leaders of
the GOP in Kentucky, has always
been a friend of the YRs, but is
not associated with this project.
I

Louis Uillenmeyer III
Kentucky Federation of College Young Republicans
Vice Chairman,

* Tilt

KENTUCKY

KEUNEI

Tiic-Mlay-

,

Oil. II,

Research
Competition
Set Again
The Undergraduate Research
and Creativity Conference lias
announced plans for its Oswald
Award Competition.
Named for UK's President
who founded the honor, the
awards go to outstanding undergraduate achievements in either
physical sciences, biological sciences, social sciences, the humanities, or the fine arts. The awards
arc given in April at a banquet.
Lesley Lisso, one of the
of the planning committee, said "the abstracts for
the cntrys arc due before the end
of this semester."
en

Are you

discontented
enough
to work for

Faculty judges include

Edward Bryant, Wally Briggs,
arid Kenneth Wright for the Fine
Arts. Humanities are judged by
Mary Ellen Rickey and Robert
White. David Booth and Edward
Engel judge the Social Sciences.
Physical Sciences judges are
William Klunan and Robert

G.E.?

Biological Sciences are

judged by Robert Kuehne, Issac
Ruckman, and Mark Lutkens.
Any undergraduate can submit a project in any of the five
fields. However, he cannot submit more than one entry in any
one field. The entries can consist of a research project in the

Does water pollution bug you? Or smog? Does it
concern you that some places in the country never
have enough teachers? Or nurses? And when you
read about the growing pains of a developing nation, do you wish you could do something?
You can. Thousands of General Electric people
are helping to solve the problems of a growing,
changing world.
Generating more (and cheaper) electricity with
nuclear reactors. Controlling smog in our cities
and pollution in our streams. Using electronics to
bring the teaching skills of an expert into many
classrooms at once, the trained eyes of a nurse
into many hospital rooms at once.
If you're not content with the world as it is . . .
and if you have the brains, imagination and drive
to help build a better one, we'd like to talk to you.
See the man from G.E. during his next campus
visit. Come to General Electric, where the young
men are important men.

sciences, a poem, a short story,
or a musical composition.

aim

!i

Free to
Colleoje
Stuc ents

25p to others

A new booklet, published by a
educational foundatells which career fields lets
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5

* l(i.

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. II,

Tlli:

Down Lawmen. 204)

Judges Capture Independent Crown
By BILL CAMPBELL

Kernel Sports Writer
The undefeated Judges, ranked No. 2 all season in the Kernel
and took home the infootball poll, blanked the Lawmen 20-football championship trophy.
dependent intramural
Ron Sheffer threw 11 touchlor the Judges'N second TP. The'
down passes during the season Lawmen held the com ersioii atand connected on a remarkable tempt and the Judges led,
42 percent of his season passes
The Lawmen took over at
to lead the Judges in their
midfield and made their third
season.
and strongest scoring attempt,
The win Monday gave the but due to numerous penalties
Judges their second intramural and an intercepted pass the
football championship in two Judges got the ball.
0

NT

1

5-- 0

years.

,i

itwiilii-'- iX
mni"rii rV
4H
Duanc Schwartz takes a Ron Shcffcr pass in Monday's independent
intramural football championship game at the Sports Center. The
Judges, 0 on the season, were ranked second on campus all year.

Smmmmummmmm.i0tVJm

L.i..o.n

I

i,

in

5--

Player Of The Week
i

I

defense held ground.
The Lawmen offense couldn't
move against the Judges and the
Judges took over again. On the
sixth play quarterback Sheffer
dashed five yards for a Judges'

Virginia Tech's

-

Clarence Culpepper

It was a matter of defense in Kentucky's 0 Saturday night
loss to Virginia Tech; and as far as Tech's defense was concerned,
it w as a matter of Clarence Culpepper.
For his individual defensive
the finish, he nearly intercepted
efforts (six tackles and numerous
a Walz pass.
assists) Culpepper was named
At the Teeh 23 yard line Walz
the Kernel's fourth Player Of The
hit Bob Windsor at the four,
Week.
giving Kentucky a first down and
Voting for the player is done
goal to go. However Culpepper
by those in the press box.
blitzed again on the next play,
Tech coach Jerry Claiborne caught Walz, and threw him for
also singled out Culpepper as a loss of two yards.
tiu m m . iOTTlr'T
T.nr; mm mi
the primary factor in the Gobbler defense.
"They were like a bunch of
7--

"

wild Indians out there," Claiborne said. "But as far as picking out one individual, I'd have
to go with Culpepper.
In the second quarter, Wildcat
quarterback R